Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.14, No.4, AUSPICES, Y. M. C. A. NEW HOPE CHURCH 3:30 p. m., Sunday. Dr. Harrison Ray Anderson. Pastor First Presbyterian Church and Successor to Dr. Brodie, will speak. Dr. Anderson is a World Traveler, World Student, with a World Vision and a World Message. All men and boys are urged to be present. You can't afford to be absent. Proud That He (By The Associated Negro Press) TUSKEGGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA, May 19—"I have never been more proud of the fact that I am a Negro than since I have been at Tuskegee Institute," said Frank L. Gill spie, of Chicago, in addressing 2000 students and teachers of Tuskegee Institute. "I see on all sides indications of race progress which are very encouraging. This splendid plant being operated by Negroes; these earnest Negro boys and girls striving I prepare themselves for useful citizenship and this highly trained faculty, composed of Negroes, struggling for the uplift of the race, inspire me more than I can here express. When I see all these things, I can readily realize why it is that most of the successful business men and women, whom I have met in traveling over this country, have received at least a port-on of their training at Tuskegee Institute." Mr. Gillespie, who is president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, has been at the Institute for several days. The Liberty Life Insurance has taken its place among the leading enterprises of the race. It was organized in 1921 and after seven months in the field has $800,000 worth of Insurance in operation and employs one hundred men and women of the race and offers opportunities to others who are training for business careers. The Truth Reaches Many Southerners. (For Associated Negro Press) ST. LOUIS, MO. May, 19, —May 9th, the next day after the three Negroes were burned at Kirby, Texas, William Pielens delivered an address in St. Louis, to an audience of more than one thousand white people in the West Presbyterian Church, the aristocratic section of the city, the audience consisting largely of white men and women from Arkansas, Texas and other Southern states. The philosophy of the white man's interest in the lynching evil, was the theme of the address. The speaker demonstrated the degrading and inferior tendencies among the whites in lynching states. It was surprising to note how many hundreds of these Southern people filed by to shake hands and make acknowledgement of the truth that had been spoken, when the address was over. The Arkansas whites, hearing that the speaker grew up in Arkansas, were especially demonstrative of their interest and cordial spirit. When the better whites of the South are out of their oppressive environments, they think normally. Mr. Pickens also spoke on the 10th at the C. M. E. General Conference and at a great mass meeting in the City, with Congressman Dyer as the other speaker, on "The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill." For The World. (By The Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, May 10—The New York World, prints the following Montreal dispatch: Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, will defend his title against Harry-Wills, the Negro heavyweight champion, in the baseball park here on July 1. All that remains to insure the meeting is for Jack Kearns, manager of Demney, to sign the formal articles of agreement. The WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19—In the House the full power of the Harding adm'nistraton was brought to bear to carry out an obligation of the Wilson regime. The issue was the loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia. A joint resolution to reauthorize the credit provoked one of the sharpest party clashes in the House in years. The Democrats voleently attacked the proposal as designed to re'mburse international bankers for Liberian securities. The Republican leaders mercilessly wielded the party lash, but even then the proposition was too much for forty on their side who went over to the Democrats. Many others declined to vote. The bill was finally passed, 148 to 19. The resolution now goes to the Senate. Leading the opposition. Representative Garner of Texas said: "This is the first time in the history that the bankers have come up and said they are strong enough with the administration to demand that you do their bidding." He read from the record of the hearings on the resolution that J. P. Morgan & Co., Kuhn & Co., the National City Bank, all of New York, furnished R1. 60000 to refund Liberia's indebtedness in 1912. Example of Righteousness. BOSTON, MASS., May 19.—The State's Senate, following this example set by the House of Representatives by an overwhelming vote pass'd a resolution urging the United States Senate to pass a bill making mob murder and lynching a crime against the federal government. The resolution calls for the speedy enactment of the Dyer Bill now before Congress and reads in part as follows: "The General Court of Massachusetts respectfully urges upon the United States Senate and its judiciary committee the speedy enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, so-called, already passed by the House of Representatives by an overwhelming majority, and designed to end lynching by making mob murder a crime against the federal government." The National Equal Rights League and others petitioned the State Legislature to urge the United States Senate to pass this bill. bout., it is understood, will be promoted by the Montreal Chamber of Commerce and the Montreal Press Club, and assurance has been given that no interference will come from the authorities. July 1 here is Dominion Day, which corresponds to Independence Day, or July 4, in United States. The date falls on Saturday and it is anticipated that 100,000 can see the bout as temporary stands will be erected in the base-ball park. It is understood that Frank Flournoy, matchmaker of the Garden Athletic Club in New York, is interested, among others, in the bout. No limit is placed on the price of tickets here, whereas in New Jersey under the new laws it are limited to $15 as a maximum. Assurance also have been given that no objection will be raised to the mixed bout. Harry Willis long, has been considered the logical chieftenger for Dempsey's title. He has size, reach, weight and boy's skill in his favor, to say nothing of plenty of experience. The amount of the purse has not been divulged, but it is understood that Dempsey's guaranteed $300,000 with the privilege if a percentage on the gross receipts, which are likely to reach $1,000,000 or more. Later d'amatches from New York and from Montreal direct said that the first report apparently was an error. Officials of the Montreal chamber of commerce were quoted as saying that that organization knew nothing of a plan for such a contest Square - Deal Merchants Advertise In Race Paper. (By The Associated Negro Press) KANSAS CITY, MO., May 19, James Manuel, Colored, of Kansas City, is a millionaire, twice over. But he doesn't know it. For when Manuel left Tampico, Mexico, years ago, he thought a strip of land he owned there was valueless. Now, according to a letter received by R. A. Kope, lawyer, Manuel's property is in the heart of the greatest oil district in the world. It is worth $2,250,000 according to a letter received by Kope from Joe Espino, a former friend of Manuel, who is seeking the immigrant in the hope that he may claim the fortune due him. Espino has lost trace of his former friend. The last time he heard from him, Manuel was living in Kansas City. Eldorado Kansas. Union Baptist Church, Rev. I. H. Hughea, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Each teacher at his post and we had a splendid lesson; many good thoughts were drawn out. At 11:00 the pastor selected the 57th division of Psalms and first verse from which he delivered a soul stirring sermon. At 8:00 o'c'ock we enjoyed another feast in a testimonial meeting. Afterwhich we celebrated the Lord's Supper. A glorious time was had all day. After Communion we had one dinner to stand up and ask the church to pray for him with tears in his eyes. We were all made to cry as one of old. "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord." God bless our worthy pastor, we are looking forward to a great success under his leadership. Salina, Kansas Notes. Mothers' Day was very fitting'y observed at St. John Baptist Church. At 11 o'clock, pastor S. A. Williams preached a special sermon on Mothers and daughters, which was very highly complimented. At 3 o'clock the G. U. O. O, F., and Household of Ruth held their Annual Thanksgiving Sermon, Rev. C. P. Morrow, pastor, of Bethany Chapel. Ottawa, Kansas, was the minister of the hour. Rev. Morrow preached a 'logical and soul stirring sermon. A paper on the history of the Household of Ruth was read by Mrs. E. Rosemond; an offering of $32.00 was taken.' At 8 o'clock, Rev. Morrow was greeted by an overflowing house and he again electrified his hearers with another Gospel sermon. Collection for the day $127.65. Mr. Jas. Thompson an employee at the post office, has been ill for several days, is improved at this writing. Among the visitors from Abilene, Eunday, were Mr. and Mrs. S. Hampton, Mrs. Versa Tyler, and daughter, Mrs. A. B. White and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Warder, Mrs. D. Simpson, Mrs. J. B. Lewis and daughter, Mary Momon, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. I. Viele, Sgt. Murray Gibson, Mr. D. Curtis, Mr. O. Cary, Misses Esther Chaves, Vernetta Warder, Emma and Rosetta Warder. Rev. C. O. Marshall of Abilene proached at St. John, Monday and Tuesday nights of last week. Rev. S. A. Williams and Mrs. O. E. Jackson attended the Third Quarterly Board of Smoky Hill District at Ellsworth, last week. Mr. C. A. Reid, one of our enter- prising grocers, has installed a new delivery. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown are modernizing their residence on W. Spruce. Mrs. Howard Brown has returned from an extended stay at Grandy Mo. We are glad to welcome her again: Mr. Warren Bernard, who had a severe case of blood poison, is recovering slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price of Falun vere Sundav visitors. Mrs. E. Smith is indisposed. Subscribe for The Negro Star'and he'p make it the paper of the West. Demands His Service. (By The Associated Negro Press) BOSTON, MASS, May 19,—The colored people of Massachusetts, were urged to take the anti-lynching bill to the polls this fall and defeat Senator Lodge for re-election, unless he got behind the measure, in a speech made in Unity House by Congressman Dyer, who is the author of the anti-lynching bill, which has passed the House and is now with a Senate sub-committee, spoke under the auspices of the Boston chapter of the N. A. A. C. P. Moorefield Storey presided, and James Weldon Johnson, national secretary of the association, also spoke. "Let Senator Lodge know," the Congressman appealed, "that the colored people of Massachusetts, men and women, are standing together for the protection of their race, which cannot protect itself; that you look to him for favorable consideration of the bill, and that if nothing is done you will hold him responsible. "You have more power than any other section of the country in this great fight, because Senator Lodge, the leader of the Senate, like every other public official, must get the votes of the people." "The Senate has it in its power to pass this bill, and if the Senate does not pass it every Republican Senator that comes up for election this fail ought to be defeated. The Republican's party is committed to such an anti-lynching measure by the platform adopted at Chicago, and its fate is in he hands of this Republican Senate. "The colored people in this State have enough votes to decide whether a Republican Senator shall be elected or not. Although I am a Republican, I would gladly vote for a Democrat if he were willing to help in this great cause." . The audience, which completely filled the hall, was aroused to excitement by the speaker's exhortations. Say Buddy! I want to see you in full uniform in the parade. The mayor or governor request your presence there. Are you not proud of the service you rendered your country? If so, show it by being in the parade. Your country is proud of you; show your personal feelings by being present; then all will know you are proud of the bit you did and that the country is proud of you. G. L. A. Club Meeting. The G. L. A. Club he'd their meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. O. Miller. Quotations were given from Ella, Wheeler Wilcox. A paper: "The Benefits of the Club Woman in the Home;" Mrs. Idr, F. Bates Needle work was included. A dainty menu was served by the hostess. Next week they will meet with Mrs. M. Letcher. FORT SCOTT, NEWS. Sunday May 11th, was observed by the five colored churches of the city; also Odd Fellows Thanksgiving Sermon was preached at the Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church by Rev. L. D. Stevens of Iola, Kansas. Sunday was a busy day at the Shiloh Baptist Church as usual. There were 83 in attendance at the R. Y. P. U., and the offering was $17.22. The Rev. L. D. Stevens delivered an able sermon at 8 o. m., to a large audience, at the Shiloh Baptist Church. SIMS' RECORDS NOW READY. SIMS' B. V. P. H. RECORDS NOW READY RECEIVE Church Financial Record $1.50 1. S. Secretary Record 1.00 S. S. Class Record .15 Be Well, Feel,Well And Stay Well. Issued under the direction of the Medical Director and Advisor HEALTH SERVICE ASSOCIATION, Wichita, Kansas. To be well embraces all conditions of environment which must promote a self-created harmony in all matters pertaining to one's peace of mind. "Sickness" is not necessarily of pathogenic analysis. When the doctor can find no indication requiring medicine or other ministrations of his office he is at times in a quandry as to an equitable disposal of "cases" which come within this jurisdiction; however the thinking man of medicine readily perceives between these perplexing lines the social conditions of our too fast dap and it's ravages upon the natural inheritances of mankind, who in the fevered rush for existence and industrial conquest has ruthlessly laid aside those natural impulses for play, etc., which made life for the individual what it should be for society today. The "fevered rush" of time is of one's own making. Quite often the necessity for this rush is only in the imagination. Many of us in confronting the problems and perplexities of that strata of life in which fortune has ordered us look upon our duties as martyrdom or as cruel necessities by which we make possible an unappreciated existence. Dear member the doctor cannot by treatment make you like your part in life; however, that you should like it stands out in hold relief; that is if you are to maintain your share of life's responsibilities. Have you no responsibilities? The question admits of no argument. You have Your very existence ennacing from the Perfect source of all life is so or ered. To be well, feel well and keep well we must simulate the perfection of this Source which made our lives subject to toil, amusement, play and service, no one of these duties and pleasures to be overindulged to the exclusion of another. Within the folds of this pamphlet it is not our purpose to set forth an u tri-religiaries treatise; however, for a moment bear with us and mentally, in earnest companionship behold the man whether he be laborer, artisan professional or capitalist who;—approaches his work smilingly and confidently discharge's u duty as his part in the great industrial schoenic of creation. $ ^{*} $ Returns home with an embrace for the wife, a hug for the kildies, a word and a service for a neighbor. Then rests until I supper. After supper who pitches lorries, leets, etc. Then on Sandh attends church or indulges some other welfare work. This man is not very often in need of a doctor. The man who loses not feel well and yet develops no definition of physical defect is often a victim of himself Oftimes, he notes the disparity with which Old Lady Fete has arranged the social setting. He grieves because of his inability to give his family the advantages to which he believes it isnt tled. His promotions have not been in order. His wages have been only sufficient to maintain existence however, he has by sacrificing his good judgment managed to "keep up" appearances, (not this). As a worker of whatever class this man considers his work not as such but a drudgery. This condition of mind encourages the frown which the wife dreads and tries to kiss away, while the little ones wait an opportune time of PRICE, FIVE CENTS 'MOTHER LOVE.' After all we say, home and love in the home, the chief attraction of the sacred spot is mother. The principal element in the happiness and joy of home is the mother's love. There may be no fire in the grate, no carpet on the floor, no pictures on the wall, no curtains at the window, no instrument of music, few comforts of life and the table may have no luxuries and the co'd winter day—the presence of a good mother will make home beautiful. O how often it has been said, "What is a home, without a mother?" Better than gold is a peaceful home. Where all the fireside charities come; The shrine of love and the heaven of life. Hallowed by mother; sister or wife. However humble the home may be. Or tried with sorrow by Heaven's decrec; The blessings that never were bought nor sold. That center there are better than gold. There is no descriptive language to define the word Mother; It is the next to the word God. Next to the love of God, is the Mother love; what is true of the mother love is true of herself. A woman never becomes herself until she becomes a mother. The purest of womanhood is the best there is in nature. Even Jesus Christ had a mother; thus the highest compliment ever paid to mortal, was when Dvin ty condescended to incarnation through the Virgin Mary. It is said that a baby feeds on its mother's bosom, but always on her heart and the great Napoleon affirmed—The destiny of a child is always the work of the mother. I shall never forget my mother as on this world's great stage and each of us must play our part; and when the darkest of life is at hand, I think and believe we are guided by the thoughtful tencings of our mothers. The love of the child to its mother, He gazed at the flowers with tearful eyes; He kissed its drooping leaf, It was for the Lord of Paradise, He bound them in the sheaves. 'There is a reaper whose name is death.' "Lackward, turn backward, O time in Your flight, Make me a child again, just for tonight, Mother, come back from the scholess shore, Take me again to your heart as of yore; Kiss from my forehead the furrows of care. Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair. Over my slumbers your loving watch keep, Rock me to sleep mother, rock me to sleep." O if we could but call back a few years when our mothers offered prayer, when our ancestors were in slavery. O how many times have our mothers gone hungry to feed their children; and have gone half clothed to have the daughter or son to look nice on Sunday. Then, God first and Mother next. approaching their protector. The man a sick. If you are dissatisfied with your work and restricted social standing—you are dissatisfied with your home and its pleasures. Consequently you are attracted to public amusements which are ever ready to absorb your last dollar. Oh! that you would create your own pastime developing to the best advantages your body and members. Too much of stage amusement stultifies your mental process because its setting is of the high social kind which more and more polisons the mind with envy. Mr. Man, play, horse-shoes, trap-frog, play horse with the kids and tell wife that she's the whole thing. The frown of mental sickness will leave. You will have no time to entertain it. If you are dissatisfied with all these things, you will be able to see no good in the church or other welfare enterprises. The members and workers will only appeal to you as a lot of old hypo- CITY CHURCHES' NOTES ```markdown ``` What an incentive to right doing is the lesson we learned in Sunday School May 14th, "Ilexekiah Leads His People Back to God." Oh how glorious to worship the true and living God! New Hope parishioners and friends realized this at the Sunday morning services, when Dr. E. T. Fishback preached such a wonderfully inspiring sermon from the subject: "The Character of a revival Needed by the Church Today." At 3 00 p. m., under the auspices of the Baptist Women's City-Wide Missionary Union, a good program in honor of "Mother" on "Mothers' Day" The rendition was excellent. Each adult was carried back to childhood and the tributes to motherhood caused all to rejoice in the thoughts of those sweet angels of comfort. Do you wish to see young and old radiant and cheerful in B. Y. P. U. Service? Then come Sunday at six p. m., remain through the social hour from six to seven and the study hour from seven to eight. Then you will be so happy that you will worship with us through the evening service, which begins at eight. Hosra, eleventh chapter, was the Scripture Lesson used by our minister Sunday evening. Dr. Fishback, in his cannest, interesting way, gave to the congregat on a sermon which was God-sent and well received. The subject follows:—"The Condition of the Revival Needed by the Church of Today." The Mission Circle of New Hope Baptist Church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, May 25, at the home of Mrs. Emma Peterson. Bible Study—"Glorifying God in our Daily Work." Matt. 5:13-16; Rom. 12:11. Mrs. Arla Tittington will visit friends in Carthage, Mo., in a short while. Miss Neola Parks has been very much indisposed. She has recovered. Mrs. Ball, Mrs. G. G. Brown's mother, writes from St. Louis, that she is pleased with her Y. W. C. A. Work, there. She is a worthy woman and we predict a worthy work for her. Mrs. C. Tillman and her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Tines arrived here from Petersburg, W. Va, Sunday morning. Mrs. Tines is very much better. Mrs. Tillman made the trip to Virginia on account of the serious illness of her daughter. Thank God for her recovery! CORNER 15TH AND WABASH 15th Street M. E. Church, corner Wheath and 15th Street. ways invited. rown will preach Sunday at a. m., from the subject: "Some things that prayer will do." 8.00 p. m. "Clearing the way for the young man." The Fifteenth Street M. E. Church has organized a Junior Church Department. It is working well and the membership is growing right along. St. Mary's Baptist Notes. Our reporter being absent the 1st Sunday in the month, we failed to get our report to press, however, we are glad to say that our 1st Sunday services were nearly all we expected. The morning services were filled with the spirit of God and we rejoiced. In the afternoon, associated by Drs. Hayes, Rannavalona, Green and our own church minister, our pastor, Iev. J. E. Douglass, was standing upon the banks of the water with more than 20 candidates for baptism. After the usual performance, Rev. Rannavalona made the Baptismal talk and it was fine, to say the least. We heartily thank all who contributed to our activities of that day. Sunday May 14th was a fine day for services at our church. The pastor who had been lingering for some little while, being some better, was in the pulpit at 11 o'clock a.m. From 2nd Chron. 30:0, preached a splendid sermon; words: "God is Gracious and Merciful." After the sermon two came forward with Christian experiences and one candidate for baptism, and were received to the membership. The B. Y. P. U. Session was grand; President Newton had seleceted a new set of teachers and they were at their posts of duty, full of real life New Hope Baptist. M. E. NOTES 12th St. and Wabash Avenue Key, J. E. Doughas, Pastor 海口 to do Christ's biddings and went each of them as if they had been there before. The new staff is as follows: Mrs. W. T. Battles, Miss Banks, Mayfield, Mr. Neabitt, Miss Cotton, and James Douglass. Committees: L'sie Smith, Harvey London and Mr. Thursal Riley; Prof. J. A. Jackson, conductor. Our special treat in the way of visitors and workers—Captain W. L. Hutcherson, the strong man spoke for the Y. M. C. A., and the campaign which started last Monday morning. Our good Dr. G. G. Brown, spoke of the good work that the Y. M. C. A., had done and what we expect to do in the future; we felt encouraged as he spoke to us. All was followed by the presence of Prof. H. T. Sims, the District Organizer of the Southwest District Sundry School and B. Y. P. U. Teachers' Training Course, giving the blackboard drawing of the work and the use of such service; dwell'n upon the subject of the Law of God, and all were satisfied. Prof. Sims will organize a Teachers' Training Course at St. Mary's Church, soon. We have several Cement Blocks on the ground for our church enlargement, and the basement almost finished; let us all have a mind to work and it will be well with us. T he Lord helps those who help themselves, and that is what we are doing. Come over and help us. The Minister will organize a Ladies' Aid Circle as soon as possible, which be a great asset to the church. Pray for us. We are pleased to see the spirit of unity as it seems to exist among the Christian friends of late. St. Mary Reporter. Calvary Baptist Church Elm at Water St. Rev. John Wesley Hayes, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Bible Class for men, 10.00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. at 5.00 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Mission Circle, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Supper served every Monday evening in the basement with a good, clean and interesting program rendered. Sunday morning sermon, Mother Day, fourd St John 19:27: "Behold thy Mother." Mothers who heard this immortal sermon, eulogizing you, who live and immortalizing those, who have departed. No one, but our own Rev and Bro J W. Haves could have told of mothers' sufferings and sacrafices so effectively. No saucy or bad boy could have heard this sermon without making up his mind to give the rest of his life for his mother Bro. B H. Neely sang: "My Mother's Prayer" with great feeling. There were two additions for baptism when the invitation was extended; Miss Jeanetta Brown and Mrs Vassar. They will be baptized next Sunday. Newton had quite a delegation of visitors in our services, among them were Mrs Coleman and daughter and Mrs. Underwood, and Mrs. C. Faulkner et al. Several visitors from other points were present. The church had a very pleasant letter from Sisler Lthel Madison, who is visiting relatives in Omaha, Neb. She also was loyal enough to the church to send her offering. Have a nice visit Miss. Mothtra' Day Services at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church were well attended morning and evening and Rev. Ransom, though somewhat indisposed from a severe cold, preached an eloquent and appering discourse on the subject of "Mother Love." Rev. Silas W. Washington delivered a warm, spiritual talk in the evening. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held their Annual Thanksgiving Service. Rev. Ransom, delivering one of his masterly, fraternal discourses. The 'loca lodges, consisting of Home of West, Flower of Love and the Household of Ruth, turned out in large = Men and Women's Shoes Repaired. Men's half soles 85c Ladies' half soles 65c Ladies' Hand Sewed Half-Soles, 75c. Diamond Oak and L. M. leather used and all work GUARANTEED. I. E. REDDICK, 603 E. MURDOCK MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY Where Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. Relining and Remodeling, our Specialty. As near as your ?Phone—Call Mkt. 2834 120 South Topeka Avenue WE DELIVER. Brushes, Brooms, Dusters, Metal Polish, Restoring Soap, Mopping Powder, Tile Cleaner, Disinfectants. AND— EVERYTHING TO KEEP THE BUILDING CLEAN AND SANITARY. 1015 E. DOUGLAS AVE. 'PHONE MKT. 1653 204-08 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. Guaranteed to hatch every hatchable egg And also the If you are interested in the chicken business now is your time to buy an INCUBATOR that is guaranteed. We also carry a full line of POULTRY SUPPLIES. Come in this week and see this stove. See us cook whole meals at one cooking. Food served to those attending demonstrations. $10) down and a little each week. Remember you can furnish your home here with a small payment down. "Ask your neighbor." KANSAS FURNITURE, 232 236 NORTH MAIN 293-235. "Credit as free as water" SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION V TAILORS, KRA DRY CLEA Relining and Remo As near as your 'P 120 South Topeka Avenue CRAM JANITORS Brushes, Brooms, Dusters, Mopping Powder, Tile AND—EVERY TO KEEP THE BUILDING 1015 E. DOUGLAS AVE.' 204-08 N. Main Street. JUST RE A Shipment O BUCKEYE I Guaranteed to hatch And a Standard Col If you are interested now is your time to buy is guaranteed. We a POULTRY -MORRIS HA Water and Douglas 'Phone M.237 Own a QUICKMEAL Stove--Save Gas REFRIGERATORS Come in this week and see this at one cooking. Food served to $1 00 down and a little each w your home here with a small pavr KANSAS FURNITURE SEND YOUR S numbers, escorted Wichita's New Colored Band. The program as carried out at the church was very impressive, historical and interesting to all, from beginning to end. The Sunday School continues to manifest a lively interest in all of its departments. Also, the Allen Christian Endeavor, which assembles at We Buy, Sell or Trade. Give us a chance to figure on your Second, Hand Furniture. 619 E. MURDOCK AVE. STOVES and FURNITURE REPAIRED. We Sell in EASY PAYMENTS. SQUIRE FURNITURE COMPANY —DEALERS IN— New and Second Hand Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Window Shades, Stoves, Ranges. 'PHONE MKT. 1837. stove. See us cook whole meals those attending demonstrations. week. Remember you can furnishiment down. "Ask your neighbor." 232 238 NORTH MAIN 293-235. "Credit as free as water" SUBSCRIPTION We do welding, brazing and soldering of all kinds Where we are Located Our Rent is not High THEREFORE We can give you the best prices and services. ARNHOLZ BICYCLE CO. M.839 441 N. Main St. We are equipped with machinery to do the best work possible on any job. The very best material used at moderate prices. Give us a trial and you'll come again. TWO STORES. MILK WALL The subjects of Rev. Ransom's texts Sunday will be: "Salvation thro' Grace." at 11 o'clock and in the evening, "The Rock from which I was hewn." Both subjects bearing upon the theme of Fathers' Day. Good music and song as usual. All are welcome. I Wall Paper 1104 E, Douglas Ave. C. B. I -DEA New and S FURNITURE, We Buy, Sell or Trade. Second, Hand Furniture. 619 E. MU Murray's HERI CLEVER. All Paper and G douglas Ave. Phon C. B. HALL, - DEALER IN - New and Second H MATURE, STOVES, N Sell or Trade. Give us a chance to Furniture. 19 E. MURDOCK AVI array's Extra THE PERFECT FLAVOR STOVES and FURNITURE REPAIR SQUIRE FURN URNITURE REPAIRED. We Sell in EAS IRE FURNITURE COMP DEALERS IN- PEERLESS BUTTER IS GUARANTEED. If not satisfactory your grocer will exchange. MADE IN WICHITA Dellivered fresh daily to your grocer. THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO. BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMIN Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial and Educational Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry. GEO. R. BRIDCEFCRT, FILICRAL. RAY'S SHOE SHOP. OUR WALL PAPER just adjust itself to your satisfaction after the hanger skillfully applies it to the wall. What's more, it stays put continues to hold its color, does not crumple or warp, and wears right along in a manner most meritorious. We've patterns that are of great artistic beauty, stamped upon backgrounds that are superb, embossed or unembossed. We will be glad to figure with you at any time. CLEVER, and Glass. Phone Mkt 1420 HALL, ER IN- second Hand STOVES, RUGS. ave us a chance to figure on your DOCK AVE. Extracts HE ED. We Sell in EASY PAYMENTS. TURE COMPANY MRS IN— Furniture, Linoleums, Shades, Stoves, Ranges. IKT. 1837. S BUTTER GRANTED. Our grocer will exchange. WICHITA fully to your grocer. CREAMERY CO. NTRAL MICAL SEMIN Kansas. and Educational Institution. OPEN Splendid Campus mitory. to study for the ministry. FCRT, Filiçral. J. H. VANLEU, Director. either of the above persons. S ATTENTION! k of Bicycles, Tires and Motor-cycles. and soldering of all kinds Our Rent is not High st prices and services. BICYCLE CO. 441 N. Main St. OE SHOP. minery to do the best work any job. moderate prices. Give us a trial RES. No. 2-9th and Cleveland.. Cherryvale News. Mr. J. H. Dixon was a visitor in Cherryvale, Sunday. Measures L. Walker, J. Carter, Wm. Southern and D. Tyler of Fredonia, was visiting in Cherryvale, Sunday, with relatives and friends. Mr. Will Beavers, formerly of McAllister, Okla., but now of Coffeyville, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, arrova to Cherryvale, Sunday. Miss Adeine Parker is home again after visiting her father for a couple of days in Independence. Mr. Clifford Boyd of Independence, visited here Sunday. Miss Nannie Roberson and Mr. Sillas Teal are on the sick list. Mrs. Carey Gray of Independence, visited friends and relatives here, Sunday. Mrs. Beulah Toliver and Miss Adeine Parker ate dinner at the home of Mrs. Tiliver's mother, Mrs. Bussie Ratcliff. Miss Roberta Clay has returned home from Nicodemus, where she has been teaching the past term. Mrs. Agnes Johnson is in Independence, today on business. Mrs. Norene Davis, G. W. C., of the C. of Cs. of K. C., visited our lodge, here, Friday night and gave us some very good hints. Mr. D. S. Landers is doing some improving on his home by building another room. Mrs. Hill of K. C., was visiting Mrs. Lewis Smith last week. Sunday was a high day at both churches; the 2nd Sunday in May being Mothers' Day, and in which we all celebrated. Morning service, Rev. Fing preached a soul stirring sermon to all mothers. In the afternoon we all attended the program at the A. M. E. Church, which was very interesting. The B. Y. P. U., is doing splendid work. Yesterday was E. L. Day, they received 50% for raising the most money. Next Sunday is W. and R's, day; she is always that and never behind. We still have our motto we had during the Chatauqua—"Are we weak? No, Can we be beat? No." and that is surely the truth, too, and we have another: "Bite off more than you can chew, and chew it;" and we do that too and get by with it. Every body is invited to come and hear W. and R. Program Sunday, the one that can't be beat. Willing and Ready Section is planning to take their play to Coffeyvill, next Thursday, entitled, "Neglected husband." They plan going on a truck and you also have an invitation to come go through the country with us and heer those mighty actors of W. and R. Section. The truck ride out to O. W. Reddin's last Tuesday evening was well attended and enjoyed. Sunday, Mothers' Day was the Friendship Club's Rally Day. We will all have to give it to Friendship, and Naomi Clubs, for they are doing some nice repair work on the church, getting ready for the Convention. The Friendship Club has had the church painted on the inside and has been set up only two weeks; and have made $1750 in the two weeks. We are high in praise of three two clubs. Mothers' Day Program was well attended at the B. B. Church and also enjoyed, as follows: Opening Song, "Just over in the Clory-land." Invocation, Pastor King, Opening Address Bessie Smith Song, "I'll live on!" Congregation Reading, "Mother" Goldna Smith. Solo, "Wander'ng Boy" Clara Dan'els Reading, "Mother" Bessie Smith. Solo, "Mother's Praver" Pastor King. Reading, "Mother" Birdie Lee Smith. Duet, "In the Lonely Grave Yard" Bessie Ratliff and Bulah Toliver. Reading, "Mother" Zella Wheaton. Solo, "Write to Your Mother, Willie, Darling." I Ratliff. Darling" L Ratcliffe. Reading, "Mother" Tessie Wheaton. Solo, "Mother's Songs" J. Middleton. Reading, "Mother" F. Wheato. Reading, "Mother" G. Parker. Reading, "Mother" M. Perker! Solo, "Mother" E. Wheaton. Duet, "Mother" E. Wheaton and M. Shoals. Closing address by Mr. J. H. Dixon of Chanute. Duet. A. Johnson and N. Hutton. Solo. "Some day I'll meet my Mother There" I. Ratcliff. Janie Middleton, Chairman, Ruth Whetton, Pianist. The W. and R. Section will have a Mid-Week Meeting and Social Wednesday night at the church. All members are requested to be present as there is some very important business to transact. Louise Ratcliff, Reporter. Atchison Kansas Notes. The funerl services were held at the Zion Baptist Church, May 9th, at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. R. Roman in charge Mrs. Mary Jones passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Guthrie. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock Wednesday from the home of her daughter, 134 Mound St. Mr. Moses Voweter died last Sunday night at his bone 1022 North 13th STOP! At The LINK SHOE STORE And See The WONDERFUL BARGAINS We Have 98c Child's Barefoot Sandals or Orfords. Sizes 5 to 2 98 Cents. $1.49 Ladies' One Strap House Slippers for $1.49. $1.75 Chid's Patent Mary Janes or Instep Straps; sizes 5 to 8 $1.75. 8 to 11 $1.95 $3.48 Ladies Patent Colt Strap Slippers For $3 48. ; COME IN AND SEE US. St. Funeral will be held from Zion Baptist ; Church, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist Church, preaching at 11 a. m., by pastor, Rev. W. C. Cartwright, baptizing by Rev. Brother Shoals, assistant pastor. 2 o'clock, funeral of Sister Mary Mosely, preached by Pastor Cartwright. 8 o'clock, preaching; afterwhich, the Lord's Supper administered. The Rally, at the Second Christian Church was very successful, Rev. Brown, pastor, seemed much uplifted. The sermon was preached by Rev. Cartwright. Don't forget to come to the revival at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Come labor in the vinyard and help win souls for Christ. Don't forget the Rally at the Campbell Chapel A. M. E. Church, the 4th Sunday in May. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH The Mt. Olive Baptist Church is moving on to success. All were made happy over the Rally April 23. Clubs reported as follows:—Mrs. Gibson $88.00; Deacons $51.00; Mr. A. D. Lee as captain; Poor and Needy Club, Julia Guthrie $44.00; Children, Mrs. Charity Porter $35.00; Mrs. Mary Woods $22.00; total taken in $228 92. Mrs. Carnel's funeral was greatly attended. The Mt. Olive members all appreciate the great work our pastor, Rev. G. T. Grundy did during his administration, which closed the 3rd of this month. He was the cause of all debts being cleared and also the installment of our finance. Many regret his leaving. Hoping him great success at his next calling. Mrs. Maria Jones, mother of Mrs. Mary Guthrie passed away Monday morning at 11:25 having been ill a little past a year from old age. Mr. J. W. Johnson of K. C. Mo., arrived during her last moments of --- For Quality and Service Try ZIPP ICE Pure, Clean and Phones: M. 10 R. DO Groceries ZIPP ICE CREAM. Pure, Clean and Wholesome. Special for Saturday: No. 3 Apricots No. 3 Peaches- Fresh Vegetables are r DRESSED 2 Ibs. Pure Lard 25c. 1002 Clevelend Ave 8ATISFACTION Wichita's Business Ind No. 3 Peaches- 20c Fresh Vegetables and Fruits. Prices are right. DRESSED POULTRY 2 Ibs. Pure Lard 25c. Good Boiling Meat 10c. 1002 Clevelend Ave. Phone M. 865. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Wichita's Business and Professional Index. Office Phone: Res. Phone: M. 2649. D. 8052M. H. T. GEEDER, M. D. Residence 216 W. Central. Office 519 1-2 N Main Office 'Phone: Residence 'Phone: Mkt. 2999. Mkt. 1665. 501 N. Water St. James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 507 N. Main St. Notary Public in Office. WICHITA . . . KANSAS. NOTICE! To the Patrons of the Van Leu Store: hereafter we will be open from 4 p. m., to 10:00 p. m. We wish to thank our many friends for their support in the past and hope to be able to serve you in the future. We are open all day Saturday make that your shopping day. CHILDREN'S NURSERY All Mothers who have to work out by day or week, and want their children nicely cared for Mrs. Mamie Jackson, 801 E., 17th St. will take them at all sizes. MRS. MAMIE JACKSON, 801 E. 17TH. STREET 'Phone Mkt 1053J Day 'Phone M. 6128 505 N. Main St. Night 'Phone D. 742W 536 N. Water St. PRICES REASONABLE Leake's Taxi & Baggage Service J. E. SEATON, Baggage, Transfer AND MOVING OF ALL KINDS Phone D. 2492W Res 1717 N. Mosley. G. T. BOWMAN —Dealer in— New and Second Hand Goods, AND BOOT AND SHOE SHOP Gasoline Engine, 1 Brewing Machine for $8 50, Oil Cook Stoves $2 00 $10 00, 1 Cabinet Base $4 00 to —Dresses end Goods at Low Prices— 517 E. MURDOCK AVE. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAE TAOS LODGE No. 10, Knights of Pythias meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights of each month. Maurice Jones, C. C. IMPERIAL CO. NO. 1, K. of P., meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights of each month. Hearty welcome to all sojourning Knights in proper standing. J. D. JONES, Captain. S. Maurice Jones, 1st Lieut. The program given last Tuesday evening by the Supt. Sister C. Smart was a success. CREAM. Wholesome. 9 and M. 1511 OLEY and Meats. 20c 20c and Fruits. Prices right. POULTRY Good Boiling Meat 10c. Phone M. 865. GUARANTEED. s and Professiona ex. Office 'Phone: Mkt. 2999. Residence 'Phon Mkt. 1665. 501 N. Water St James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 507 N. Main St. Notary Public in Office. WICHITA . . . KANSAS. Res. 1103 Ohio Rea. 'Phone M. 2997W FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 615 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3463 Wichita KANSAS Residence Phone M. 1537 Notary Public in Office. B. H. BROWN Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 519 N. Main St. Doug. 1640 W Mkt. 2978 DR THOS. G. PERRY, VETERINARIAN 1325 Cleveland Ave. MUSIC TRAINING. HERE FOR YOU! Modern Instruction In Piano, Voice and Music History. Phone Market 3130 1241 Wabash Instructor DOROTHY L. SIMS, T. C. 1917. Post Work four last terms at Fisk University Mrs. Lavina Taylor Gorine Hair Culturist Soft Water Shampoo a Specialty 1324 N. Washington St. 'Phone Mkt. 2201J WICHITA — KANSAS. When in Need, Stop At— VAN LEU'S STORE We carry a full line of Dry Goods Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU, Mgr. COLORED AGENTS WONTED To organize lodges for an old established fraternal insurance society. Sick, accident and death benefits Our agents are making big money. Address: Field Dent. The American Workman, 716Eleventh St. N.W. Washington, D.C. ANNOUNCEMENT! THE FRENCH DRESS SHOPPE 105 South Main Street GOLDIE H. FEINBERG, Manager, The Exclusive Dress Shoppe of WICHITA. Male Help Wanted. Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess. St. Louis, Mo. 535 N. Main St. Tel. M. 1094 WICHITA KANSAS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS NEW LOCATION! 215 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. More than ever to take care of our ever increasing business. making a mistake if you do not try this shop before buying silks of any description. SALE SILKS AT THE LESS EXPENSIVE PRICES THE SILK SHOP THOS. J. RING SILK CO. 215 East Douglas Ave. KINGS OF THE AMERICAN NEGRO ORIGINAL PLANTATION MELODIES Better shape than ever to take care of our ever increasing business. You are making a mistake if you do not try this busy shop before buying silks of any description. THE SILK SHOP THOS. J. RING SILK CO. 215 East Douglas Ave. WIY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE THEM are the soul-stirring melodies first given to the world of famous Jubilee Singers sent out by Fisk University songs were very closely connected with slavery and slavery meant. I faithfully the Negro's innermost life, both intellect- and spiritually. I am the only true source of Negro history; if any man read the Negro's life, let him study these songs I am the only connecting link between the young Ne- gro and their ancestors. I increase spiritual servor because they were born o very and tribulation. I are sung in the right spirit, a revival is sure to fol- longs of our fathers should be preserved with their truest interpretation. I am the original JUBILEE SONGS. All other collec- tive feeble imitations and careless revisions. I am the legacy of parents and ancestors whose memory hold delight to cherish. I am an order by return mail for a full supply for your aggregation. Price fifty (55) five cents, single copy, dollars and seventy-five cents per dozen. Order from The National B. Y. P. U. Board, E. W. D. Isaac, Secretary Nashville, Tenn. Order them from Memphis, you can order them from COLORED OKEH RECORD - STORE - 1. They are the soul-stirring melodies first given to the world by those famous Jubilee Singers sent out by Fisk University in 1871. 2. Those songs were very closely connected with slavery and all that slavery meant. 3. They tell faithfully the Negro's innermost life, both intellectually and spiritually. 4. They are the only true source of Negro history; if any man would read the Negro's life, let him study these songs. 5. They are the only connecting link between the young Negroes and their ancestors. 6. They increase spiritual fervor because they were born o adversity and tribulation. 7. If they are sung in the right spirit, a revival is sure to follow. 8. These songs of our fathers should be preserved with their best and truest interpretation. 9. These are the original JUBILEE SONGS. All other collections are feeble imitations and careless revisions. 10. They are the legacy of parents and ancestors whose memory we should delight to cherish. Send us an order by return mail for a full supply for your choir and congregation. Price fifty (55) five cents, single copy. Five ($5.75) dollars and seventy-five cents per dozen. Order from You can order them from Memphis, you can order them from THE COLORED OKEH RECORD - STORE - You can order them from Memphis, you can order them from THE COLORED OKEH RECORD - STORE - Shaw, Mississippi. The Okeh Record, The Arto Becord and The Black the Record made by a Colored man. We sell TALK ES on easy payments. We are on Main street, (32 Building.) Stop in and eat a lunch and get a colo the Records play. We do mail order business prompt order to THE OKEH RECORD STORE. Box 132 appl. MRS. J. P. POWELL, Prop. wanted to sell records. Write for terms and Contract. We handle The Okeh Record, The Arto Becord and The Black Swan Record—the Record made by a Colored man. We sell TALKING MACHINES on easy payments. We are on Main street, (31 Frank Jones Building.) Stop in and eat a lunch and get a cold drink while the Records play. We do mail order business promptly. Mail your order to THE OKEH RECORD STORE. Box 131 Shaw, Mississippi. MRS. J. P. POWELL. Prop. P.S.-Agents wanted to sell records. Write for terms and Contract. We Sell, Buy, Lease or Manage R O In Any Part of the United States. B W. CRÀWFORD, Licensed Embalmer OUR N 215 E Better shape tha You are making busy shop DEPENDABLE SIL T TH 215 E FOLK. SONGS THE ORIGI 1. They are the songs by those famous in 1871. 2. Those songs were all that slavery. 3. They tell faithfully and spiritually. 4. They are the only would read the Bible. 5. They are the only groes and theirs. 6. They increase adversity and trust. 7. If they are sung low. 8. These songs of best and truest. 9. These are the options are feeble. 10. They are the least we should delig. Send us an or choir and congregation Five ($5.75) dollars. 403 Gay Street You can order them THE COL Sha We handle The O Swan Record—the Rec ING MACHINES on e Frank Jones Building drink while the Record Iv. Mail your order to Shaw, Mississippi. WE can find a purchaser, or sell any other kind of property you may have to offer. We handle real estates of any kind, anywhere, and can sell as easily in Maine as in California. We have a thorough knowledge of, realty values—our services are at your disposal. Perhaps you have been looking for a farm, ranch, city realty, a summer home, a hotel or pooming house. If you wish to buy property of any kind—tell us what you want, and where you want it. We will find it for you and buy it at a price that will please you. North End Realty Co. Employment Agency PETE COLEMAN, 535 N. Main St. Tel. M. 1094 WICHITA KANSAS. CITIZENS' MORTURY No.110 West Elm St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS And Embalmers. FULL STOCK. MOTOR EQUIPMENT. We can save you-money on all Funera Occasions. Phones: Office, Market 5017 Residence, Doug S271R. TION! E. if our ever not try this if any WE PRICES e. IN NEGRO DIES to the world Fisk University with slavery and both intellect- y; if any man se songs the young Ne- were born o sure to fol- wed with their all other collec- ons. whose memory supply for your sets, single copy, en. Order from Mashville, Tenn. over them from RECORD Ed and The Black We sell TALK Main street, ( 3 in) and get a col- business prompt ORE. Box 13 "4 . ., . ee . ~ 7 a a < - tn «t+ THE NEGRO STAR w' of i. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS 1841 Wabesh Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 8136 MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION B.C. Rannavalone cennnee ceremnoecrmensenarinmnnneaAsalstant Editor We B. MOOvO cacecrrenecrncmeenetaancienneuneeeeneenteannnnsermrnonenenenAssistant Editor BLM. Rares seccnmecsseeeccueee a ncemenstereeremeeeeernenerernnemvan Assistant” Editor B. H, Ney amanseemenenrneneeennnnannen Advertising and Circulating Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year cesecsseuceaneeneen ennenereenseneesttttnemeernmareessenantancenmeereneemeerns $1.5C Bix Month? sccsccccncncasinanrsnininmnmrennnenenememmancnccnmmpenm OD Three Months cccanscceecnerscnonnseel sieeve asmrtenassonnmennnacnemenseenmecnaneeen «6f Ome MOH cecncnccscnnncnenccssersesost0Oteneeneensennesensenseescsuntsensnenresvemmeremetaensnnaccrsemt a Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1870. The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it Is to be gablished. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication.—Notify ue at once, when you fail to receive your paper, . / ASS Pe I, Rant ed | serene Wiese aan . (a > * t a Tv NEGRO STAR is determin- ed to stand for Princ’ples and not men; yet ever Joyal to the Chris- tian forces that battle for the God Program and successful advancement of the Missionary Baptist .Church, with a toleration and warm appreci- ation of the mighty work for Christ, wrought through the forces of all evangelical churches. For the race The Star will ever shine out, hghting the way to truth over a calm, conser- vative path consistent with the great- good for the masses, regardhcss of all things. “ ——S TT ages will not admit of m's- understandings over mere tech- nicalities and minor details. Let ell race leaders be up and sbout working by united effort to win for the race against the forces that arise and de- light to take edvantage of the least indication of a difference of opinion among racial leaders as an opportani- ty to stand out against the race as a whole, . | Oe eee is the demand of the Negros who apprevlate the value of united strength as a ra- cial lever; yet such organizrtion to be effective must be constituted of forces that can agree from within and not without the portals of organization, — geen T= UNITED STATES has but one policy that Is mght and wise to follow relative to Haiti. end that is to get off of the island as ear- ly as possible. Not enough to say that the people of that small island are not abls to govern themselves. True or not, they hrd a government before Amertan “DEVIL DOGS” or Marines (a name which they well earned if atrocities committed in Hal*i are true} were ever landed and one which had stood for 111 years. or up to the time that Amerzan capitel looked out for new worlds to conquor, ATRONIZE tthe merchants of J. the race, the papers of the race and all things encouraged and pro- duced by tha race, that are consistent, with the principles of RIGHT and not eternal'y creating confusion. ——_s——_ p {3 grand to know within your. el? that all black men are your brothers and that you have no fecling other than one of loyalty towards your own race and lov’ for its past history with a fond hope that its fu- ture history is to outshine the glory of all other races. T° love the other fellow even if he does through lack of sens», knock and work elong a line incor- sistent with the best interests of the Face; to love your fellowmen in spite of the fact that you often catch them in the act of raising a dagger of da- ceit to strike you down; to know that you are.the pees of all men yet au- perior to none worthy to bear the neme MAN; to recognize the fact that the man Jn overalls and jumper ranks equal with the best of the race if he has the spirit of Christian man- hood; to see much and say little but ever feel ready end determined to stand out for the sublime glory of the manhood and womanhood of the race; to laugh when you are knocked by those whom you are beating in the game and not strike back—All these things meke winners in the game of life. Nee great good to come to the race as a whole, will not come charged with the forces of gold. Ad- vice just to hand, statrs, that the great Garvey movement has met with misfortune due to over $500,000, the savings of sma!l colored investors being wiped out in the Black Btar Tine; one of the side issues of the Carvey, Back to Africa Movement. The leadership which wil] accomplish tre most for the race must be Inspir. ed by something more than the per- f-cting of schemes through which the races are to create wealth. The race ‘today needs constructive leaders whe have no dreams of futuro racial graa- deur in which they may divs to play a part,| but are witting to work for a racit] grandeur that wall be realized long atuer they nave crossed the bar. Garvey worked for immediate Pe- sults end lost, Christ an leaders are working and praying for results through Jesus Chr.st in accord with Gou’s good will end time, Money will not get it all for the race. CHRIS- TIAN EDUCATION and CHARAC- TER fogether, with racial wealth, handled by constructive thinkers and not visionary dreamers are esszntial to racial success, f. {s amusing to sce racial leaders losing time fighting over mere nothings while thousands of young men and women of the race are drift- ing off along lines of thought and ac- ton absolutely detrimental to tte best intertats of the racial group, and still they dare stand forth and pro- claim themssives aa leaders. Such leadership forever at varience with itself made the way for the white race in Africa and India, and has accom- phshed its part in holding the race in America back In its certain progress toward a high point in the affairs of civilized nations. ——_s_—. JT is unreasonable to expect other races to respect the race with which we are identified when our leaders are continually betraying the fect that we have enough racial soli- darity to properly settle the troubles hatt are ordinary within our own group whether of @ social, fraternc! or religious nature, 2. First Negro to Hold This Office. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19— Appointment of Edward L. Dawkins, a Negro, as customs agent assigned to the Appraler’s warehouse at Phil- adelphia bas been announced by As- sistant Secretary of the Treesury Dover, Mr. Dawkins js the first Negro to be appointed a customs agent in the Government service and has reached the station in the oldest bureau of the | Government organization efter thirty years of service, he having entercd the Government service in Washinz- ton, in 1893 as a laborer in the Bu- reau of Statistics at a salery of $660 B year, ——_§—__. Masons A eainst | Ku Klux Klan. | SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. May 19—A letter dicenntenance ing admittance nf members nf the Ku Klux Kirn to the Va. aonic order was ordered sent ta all members of the order In Cali. fornia and the Hawaiian Telands today by Dr. Samnel F, Rurke, grand master of the California jurisdiction of the order, The letter asserts Klan tenets are in- Imical to true Americanism and Masonry. The letter sava the Klan “‘nre- tends that its chief purpore {s to ald in enforcement of the law, but Ita practical workings appear to be to interfere with the order. ly and tawful administration of the processes of our courts and the officers of the law,’* The letter continues: “It seeks by secret methods to tectify what ite leading mem- bers conceive to be improper conduct on the part of people not members of the Klan, andt« judge and condemn and execute its mandates by the dietum of: sheeted and hooded klansman *'Manons are bound openly anc avowedly to sustain the duty cor Jatituted administrators of th: | law of the la.dand to discuunte aance mobactivities. Respect sor tue Jaw is enjumed upon our nitiates as the first lessun in Masonry. “It has been charged that nembers uf our fraternity have +0 sume instances become ailied auth this Ku Kiux Kian, The grund master aves nut believe such stories tu be true, “And be will bold all of our ~uopuravle fraternity toa strict aceuuntablifty for any usurpa- won of the law of the iand,”” LEER aememeeel Another True American PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 1Y—AokKed thet hid aluituae to- wal cuiured peuple was, Uifford Pincnul, canuidate fur guvern- OF siuled? di was asked what {fs my attl- -Uue Coward Che coulured peuple ut Pennsyivania, ¢ lt goes witn- vut saying that they suould. be wccurced all the psiitical and Cive wrights that our other citizens enjuy. Ll beieve with Rousevelt “that the uvor vf hupe should not ve clused tu any tan on ace count uf bis culur’? ana I heleve with him ta “all mea up’? and no man cown, As Guvernor I will earnestly wtrive to give due consideration anda Rovseveit square, deal to every man, woman end chiid in the State, “binally I assure you that I will make no promise to the col- ured people of Pennsylvania which J will not perform.——” | Be Well, Feel Well And Stay Well fl intima Peann pare _ crites who are just out for the money. But get into line with the man who works becuuse he hkes it, who, plays and sings and visits his neighber for the love of it, then you will endorse all movementts for the public good. Whatever a man’s salary, he should spend less; this will insure ready funds with which to meet adversity. Be content with yourself, family, home and social standing. Live right ind the frown with its attendant 1ll- ness will vanish. If you are not sicx yet feel so, you soon will be. - Dispel from your lives all envy, petty jealousies and discontent, for as sure as you entertain jealousty of your neighbor's‘ shopmetes, ets., this monster more and more enmeshes you in its sinuous coils of deceit instilling so deep into your life its venom that you are finally overcome by such ex- cessive hrte of your fellows and sur- roudings that you abandon yourself to the powcrs of darkness behind which you indulge every extravagance and whim. Your physical resistance thereby is lessened; therefore our 4ia- course ,is disrected toward keeping you healthy, False conceptions of life and its attendant conditions are responsible for the unbridled indul- gence of the present day and age which is ‘largely responsible for the increase of crim, immorality and jealousy which In their relat'onship to the mental process produce sickness by suggestion. Now, dear member remember this: —Imaginary ills or real sickness ar? not cured by the use of patent nos- trums. Uudeftned illness often sug- gests to the “sufferer” a “tonic” in nuest of which he often fs led into the the indiseretioncry purchase of con- soctions of the filest composition. Real sickness in its turn thro chan- icls of the uninstructed mind has fill. -d with gold the money bag of the harlatan who hae made a “discovery” yes, he has discovered thro your af- tiction the way of access to your Use, Our members are urged in all cases 2 call the family physician who will reat you along the only recognized ines of legitimate praetion with the Association “hacking it up.” Do not conomize your Association privileges, for in the final summing up your conomy may prove expensive to all oncerned, . Be well, feel well and stay well, f you ere sick you must receive treat- nent, however, contentment, work, ot too much amusement but more lay will keep the doctor away. In onclusion we Invite suggestions from ind ask that you contribute your eo. yperation to the end that we may ad. ance tle line of the associated health he stability of which we seek tz naintain, Mott cordially yours, HEALTH SERVICE ASSOCIATION, P, B, Our next subject will embrace he elements of “Personal Prophy- axis and Hygiene in their relation. hip to health, CONGRESS NOTICE! AN persons interested In the’ Sund>y School and B. Y. P. U. Congress which veets In New Orleans, Le., June 14- 18, 1922 are hereby notified that in order to obtalr reduced rates they must have an “Identification Certifl- cate” and present the same properl7 made out to the Ticket Agent wher they go to purchase thelr ticket. Up- on presentation of this Identification Certificate the Ticket Agent is ac thorized to sell a Round Trip to New Orleans at one and one-half fares plus One Do.lar. 2 | No person can get the benefit,of these reduced rates unless he or she ‘presents thia Identification Certificate 'to the Ticket Agent as above speci. fied. Identification Certificates will be sent from the Congress Headquar: ters to all messengera app'ying for them. It ts advisable that messengers be elected at the earliest date possible and thelr nsmes and addresses sen: primptly, Bear in mind that tnis “Identification Certificate” cannot be obtained from any other source. The Ticket agent at your home office can- not furnish it, neither can he sell you | the reduced rate ticket without it. Send ali applications for Identifi- cation Certificates to— THE CONGRESS PUBLICITY BUREAU, 409 Gay Street Nashville, Tenn, ry ott" 8S WHA 98 tin en 0 Po tn M8, AGA - TAKE . tn DR Low MEETS ToseTHER , o an ers A seesain’, peed Hous: Tesi wreaue sre! Memmy’s s €4 , . ij cep Advice, tip a i Ae a ae ay She Wont 6 ee. a ee aw h . ie ; Tell You CS gece i , Ree) Ih a 7 ee i Wrong, ee ee eo Ty ; a : SURE! ‘You want the best Foodstuff on’ the market, and § you like to pick them out yourself; at a better price than ie «flered at any other store intown. That is why you should patronize the PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores. If it Is In season we have it here for you, Comein andsee. PIGGLY WIGGLY means help yourself tothe BEST, Don’t forget our North End Store at 2137 North Lawrence Ave. 7 PIGGLY WIGGLY re tee et GETREADY. —_—- The Third Annual Summer Schoo! will open in Topeka, at the Educat on- al and Industrial institute, under au- spices of the Central Baptist Theolog- icel Seminary, July 3, 1922, and will continue ten days, Each pastor, Superintendent, Pres- ident of Auxillary, Teacher and Church Worker, shoud grasp the op- portunity to enlarge his usefulness. The facu'ty ‘will be composed of some of the best educators, . Room, board and tuition Ten Dol- lars. Etch church should send {ts pastor and all workers possible. It is an investment for God. Rev. J. H. Van Leu, Director, Rev, J. W. Hayes, Secretary. | “THE:SIORE WITH FAMILIAR FACES.” ~ | = SNAPPY, STRAWS- Now Is the time to get nuder a new ’ STRAW HAT. This store a1nounces the readiness to serve you, Our selections provides the approved SHAPES‘anp STYLES That are to bz worn this season, Very moder- ately priced™at ‘$2.50 and UP. McVICAR-HOWARD-MILUHAUBT 2:0 E. DOUGLAS CLOTHING 00. 22E, NOUSLAS The Home of Hart, Schaffer & Marx Clothes ° | ANNOUNCEMENT The next regular session of the Sun- day School end B. Y. P, U. Congress will be he'd in New Orleans, La., June 14 to 18, 1922. The object of this Congress is well understood by very intelligent Baptist in this coun- try. It affords a sp.endid opportum- y for teachers, leaders and workers n the Sunday School and B. Y, P, U. weleties to get definite and thorough nowledge of the scope of their work and to plen for more efficient and ¢f- fective prosecution of it, The Con- gress is growing in interest and im- ortance each year and the attendance s increasing accordingly, The Con- *ress Faculty has been selected with vreat czre. It is made up of experts vho are prepared to give practical emonatrations of the utity of their Jans. The Baptists of New Orleans, nd the state of Louisiana ere making horough preparations for the com- ortabe and satisfactory entertatn- nent of ‘who may attend. Select our messenger et the next meet'ng £ your Sunday School or Union ant end their names to the Baptist Head. quarters-409 Gay St. Nashvil e, Tenn. D. W. Cannon, President, H. T. SIMS, Secretary, Ve P PROVEN | 3 NED STA} . By the test of | \eaae ; 1 ° : . en | TIME.. 7 i: on | | Dy) BETTER FLOUR ° | NE For Every Use. ° ! 5h wh IRED STAR FLOUR TRY An Ad. -In-— THE STAR -And- - Results. = SS x Ti @mE oH, 2. >> ole) aeeaeaea o> Mawrm—n Qe e Pr 0 e. Oy ted. | A ee “> i aes FE Se ees a0 fag ane ag ina ee: ra al ay et Nn 7 SR ian Siac? |g gece ee is 7 Spr: ey 2 0 Ce G Pra) tf a nd GS + oS hi Sela’ APES ae o> gE Oni o abst. | @ Uae . ye me Send H, T, Sims, 1241 Wabash, $10.00 if you want 1 reservation in Kansas’ Congress car. ; SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Wilhelm Lyb. Send H. T. Sims, 1241 Wabash, $'000 if you want a reservation in Kansas' Congress car. SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Junction City, News. The State Board Meeting of the Smoky Hill River District, which met in Ellsworth, last week May 10, 11, 12, was a great success, according to reports from delegates, sent up to represent Junction City. We are proud to learn that the district is doing great work for God's Cause. We know that if each district in Kansas is working as hard as this district, Kansas will go 'over the top' in Christian work this year. Rev. G. T. Raimey, pastor of Second Baptist Church and Moderator of S. H. D., has not yet returned home since the Board Meeting, but has gone on into Western Kansas, attending to his moderatorship duties. Mrs. Raimey left Sunday evening for Ablene, to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Simpson, during Rev. Raimey's stay in Western Kans. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, who recently moved into the country, were in the city Sunday, and visited their church and many friends who were very glad to receive them. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias held their Annual Services in un'on at the Second Baptist Church, here and having nice weather, many turned out to this affair. Rev. Warren of the A. M. E. Church delivered a solendid sermon for both orders. The women folks of both orders also turned out. The District Missionary, Rev W. E. Harrison, visited in our city and held services for Rev. Rimey, Sunday morning remaining all dry and delivered some very encouraging remarks Sunday night after the Mothers' Day Program. Sunday, May 14th. Sunday School opened at 10 o'clock by Sunt. Song: "Tell Mother. I'll be There;" praver by District Missionry. Rev. W. E. Harrison. Repetition of Matt. 5:1-12 led by Sunt. Song. Jesus loves even me; Scripture reading 06th Psalm. Fictor Fannie Clay, roll called and minutes of last meeting. Music. "Abida with me;" while classes took their respective places for lesson. Teachers took charge of lesson for 20 minutes. Music. "Abida With me;" while classes returned to room. Reqrt from Board Meeting by Sunt., which was enforced by all. Dismissed by District Missionary. Morning services at 11 o'clock by Junior choir singing. I saw my mother kneeling. Poor Bm H E. Marshall; song Tell mother I'll be there. On account of being crowded for time. Scripture reading was omitted and District Missionery. Rev. Harrison chose "Divine Family" for his text, which made a wonderful text for morning services on Mothers' Day. Song and collection for Diet. Missionary, Doxology. Dilimited. R. Y. P. H.. Services opened at 6:30 p.m. with Sister Lola Grimes acting president. Song, "What a Friend in Jesus!" Sentence prayer. Song My Faith looks up to Thee: Scripture reading Prov. 16:1-20. Bro. Henry Jones' minutes read adopted. Report from Board Meeting by Mrs. J. B. Devine also by Miss. Pres. M. D. Jones both of which were enloveyed by all. Lesson token un by acting President, subject; "Helping Our Church, Our Church Helping Us." This proved to be a very helpful lesson, afterwhich a question box was opened and found to contain interesting questions, causing the Scripture to be searched. Evening services opened with a Mothers' Dav Program. Song, "Hide me O my Savior;" prayer by Dist. Missionary, Rev. Harrison. Scripture reading, Bro. Jerome Graves, Psalm 37:1-10; song by choir "Mother." Reading by Sister Lois Grimes; solo, "There's only one Mother" Bro. H. E. Marshall; Pino duet, Sisters Raimey Hester Clay; Duet, vocal, Sisters Raimey and Dorsey. Paper, Bro. Henry Jones; song by choir, "My Mother's Song;" Solo, Sister Dorsey and chorus Piano trio, Sisters Raimey, Hester Clay and Miss Celestine Miller. Announcements by Deacon S. Clay; song by choir, Anthem: "Jesus Lover of my Soul." Piano duet, Miss Celestine Miller and Sister Hester Clay. Remarks by District Missionary, Rev. Harrison. Pentomine, Sister Hester Clay; song. Collection for District Missionary. Dismisses. H. E. Marshal', Church reporter. Sunday was a beautiful day, spent pondering over the thoughts of Mother, beginning with the Sunday School; we had a beautiful lesson. If we put God first, when starting out in life, whatever it may be, you will prosper. At 11:30 a. m., Rev. A. Jackson opened service by singing, "Guide Me O Thou." etc; Scripture lesson 95th Psalm and St. John 8:1-7. He spoke on Mothers and how dear they are. We could all witness the fact of our Mothers. At 6.00 p. m., Epworth Lergue opened and finding our pastor had returned from the General Conference at St. Louis. Mo., made a few remarks on his trip, the best Conference in the history. Sunday night, he will give the echo from the General Conference. At 8:00 p. m., the pastor read St. John 7th chapter for Scripture lesson; subject: "Behold, Thy Mother," he said, "how blessed it is to have a praying mother;" and many other good things pertaining to our duty toward our mothers. Tuesday evening the N. C. Cleaves Literary met, opened by president Mr. D. Brown. Manv were there to hear the singing, which was carried out nicely. M'sa Alma Williams won 1st prize a beautiful comb and brush; Mr. Clem Butter, 2nd prize, handkerchief box very beautiful and well accepted. Next Tuesday evening an all around program, every one who has been attending, and all visitors are asked to be on program. Friday evening, a dinner is given at the home of Mrs. N. D. Briley 1300 block on Wabash, price 35c. The first Friday in June, there will we a social at the home of Mrs. Dorsey, 1120 N. Mead. Mr. McQuoin is reported very ill; he is a one, stop in and see him, 700 block Santa Fe. Water Street Y. M. C. A. The first four dava of the membership Campaign have been very encouraging to those interested in the promotion of the work. The large number of young men and boys joining, is very encouraging; and is indicative of their interest. Nine High School boys have taken $5.00 memberships. One of the outstanding features of the Campaign was the 100% at L'Ouverture School. Every male member of the faculty took a membership and every lady took a membership for a boy in the school. THE NEGRO STAR, TRY An Ad. In THE STAR And Get RY Ad. JO We are pr Prompt De Before haw Bills, Cards Letter TELEPHON We are Job Results. Phone Mkt 7121. KIMEL'S KIM 9th and SATURDA 50c Peroxide - - 3 60c Day Dream Pom. 35 50c Whisk Brooms 35 25c - KIMEL'S FI -WE D 50c Peroxide - - 3 15c Bath Soap 3 fcr $ 35^{\circ} $ 60c Day Dream Pom. $ 35^{\circ} $ 50c Palmer's Shaving Soap $ 35^{\circ} $ 50c Whisk Brooms $ 35^{\circ} $ 25c Vanity Talecum 2 for $ 35^{\circ} $ PRC TIHRD Of North Eastern TO B Atchison, Kansas with May 25, 26, 1922, R Thursday, 9:30 Bible School, I Opened by President. Atchison, Kansas with the Zion Baptist Church, May 25, 26, 1922, Rev. J. R. Roman, Pastor. Thursday, 9:30 Bible School, Rev. J. R. Roman, President. Opened by President. 9:45 Topic: "The Tercher's Need of the Summer School;" H'awatha, Horton. 10:15 Teachers' Training Course: First Baptist, Leavenworth; Z.on, Atchison. 10:45 Sunday School Question Box. Answered by Ebenezer, Independent and Zion.. Miscellaneous. Sermon. AFTERNOON. 2:00 Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. V. Halm, Prés. Opened by President. 2:15 Topic: "Our Mission Stations and Workers in the District, State and Africa." By Wathena, Sunflower and Easton. "Pastoral Success and the Secret. Osteoporosis and Lowbrow "Pastoral Failure, the Cause and Remedy:" Blue Rapids, Valley Falls and Kickapoo. "The Summer School, How to Help and Be Helped By It:" Dr. W. A. Bowren and Missionary Van Leu. Opened by President. 9:45 Institute; Topic: "How to Teach Democracy in our Auxiliaries Without Encouraging Autocracy;" Frankfort, Holton, and Tonganoxie. 10:15 Bible Institute; Elwood and Blue Rapids, Miscellaneus. Sermon. AFTERNOON. 2.00 Executive Board; Opened by Vice Moderator, Rev. J. Richey. 2.15 Reports of Treasurer, Corresponding and Recording Secretaries. District Missionary and Moderator. General Business. Brethren, this your last Quarterly Call before our Annual Meeting. Have you collected the proper proportions of $1.35 per member for Missions and Education? We are Stewards of Jesus Christ and we must give an account of our stewardship. Humanly speaking, God is depending upon us for the Whole Gospel, by the Whole Church to the Whole World. You cannot question others unless you send your church give in proportion to your numerical strength. DRUGS Gandy. Job D are prepared to the empt Deliveries a fore having That D ills, Cards, Ticket, Tag Letter Heads, Blotte 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, consultUs—We Print:— Bills, Cards, Tickets, Tags, .... Letter Heads, Blotters, Receipts, Invitations, Envelopes, Blanks, Labels, Statements, Pamphlets, Books, etc., ```markdown ``` TELEPHONE M. 3130 We are at your service Job of Printing THE TELEPHONE M. 3130 We are at your service.—Write or call for prices on your next Job of Printing. L'S Iland. SPECIALS: Bath 'Soap 3 for 35¢ Palmer's Shaving Soap 35¢ Vanity Talcum 2 for 35¢ RE GLOSS - 25c VER.-- TER Board Meeting on Baptist Church, Roman, Pastor. man, President. GIGARS Sundries MINUTE WORK A SPECIALTY LINOTYPE COMPOSITION 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. ```markdown ``` Fallen Arches GEO. L. PULS, Foot Specialist. Attention Fruits and Veget QUALITY AND QUANTITY 228 E 21st Street. JOIN HEALTH S QUALLITY AND QUANTITY ECONOMY FRUIT MARKET. 228 E 21st Street. Phone Mkt. 3622. JOIN HEALTH SERVICE ASSOCIATION --- We want representatior purpose of promoting the nish its members, in case clan's service. We want representatives for Association organized for the purpose of promoting the health of its members, and to furnish its members, in case of accident or illness, with Physi. clan's service. --- Inquire HEALTH SE Bldg., Cor. of Topeka a Edgar H. Ransom or Mrs Inquire HEALTH SERVICE ASSOCIATION. 321 Brosius Bldg., Cor. of Topeka and Douglas or of our representtives. Edgar H. Ransom or Mrs. G'eruner E. Perry, 1216 N. Mosley. SNAPPY DRESSES Just The Pretty Things You're Looking for, and My!—At What LOW PRICES TOO! See Our Aprons; The Styles and Price WILL ASTONISH YOU FRUHAUF Remember the Place 1113 E. DOUGLAS COME TO US WITH YOUR FOOT TROUBLES. DR. SCHOLL —AND— WIZARD APPLIANCES A Remedy for Every Foot Ailment. DANFORTH SCOTT, Shoe Dept. 120 N. MAIN. on Housewives! Vegetables at Reasonable Prices. INSTITITY ECONOMY FRUIT MARKET Phone Mkt. 3022. WE DELIVER. SERVICE ASSOCIATIONives for Association organized for the health of its members, and to fur- of accident or illness, with Physi. SERVICE ASSOCIATION. 321 Brosius and Douglas or of our representtives. G. G'eraner E. Perry, 1216 N. Mosley. Bere ny 5 as aaa es = sae on a ee > perenne il aaalacalilad ‘ sSOCIETY AND PERSONAL 2 PF 8 EAE gn é BgF2IAD PHI a asa the office, Friday atternoon ah sul pany with Rev. J. W, Mayes. ‘Mrs. Netite Graves pzeped in on ths offi.e fore:, Friday. Busincas brought Mr. Will Graves to see us last week. Mia. Margret Noland was an office visitor, Friday. Mrs. R. A. McMurry of P ne Blut, Ark. Is mtking her home with Mra. W. J. Stewart, 905 Ohio Ave. Tev, F. P, Geiger, ex-pastor of 16th £tr et M.D. Church, now pastoring in Guthrie, Okla., was in the city Wed- nesday on bus'ness and called at the office? All naws worthy of notlee will be found in The Negro Star, the home paper, read it. Rev. H, 1. Edmont, pastor of St. Matthew C, M. E, Chuurch bas re- turned from Genertl Conferen-e in St. Lou's, Mo., and cams to sce us. Rev, J. W. Hayes accompanied by Ts ‘ttle daughter, Ernest’ne, made a bustness call Wednesday, Fev. Walton Brown was a businces caller of the week. Pr, N, D. Briley aema to be havirg fo hittle vacation: as usual he male his weekly ca‘l at the office, Alwtys woleome Dr. Brey. Mrs. 0. A. Br ley is aleo listed w'th the guests of of the wek. M- and Mrs. Wm. Martin Grayson of Oklahoma, nephew of Me, Il. E. Ade.ns, 1219 Oto, call to see them; they eerve short order and lunches, Rev, F.C. Rennaya’ona put in his annparance, here Wednesday. Pev. E. T. Tishback looked In Wed+ p-siay Pov, J. R. Ransom has been some- what indispoxed of late, Rev. Greene expects to see you 'n the prayer mect'ng at Cylary Bap- tet Church Thursday n’eht. Wren you boost TheNegro Star, make it pownble for your boy or girt to procure a fob with that comorny at rome future date, Thty are here to sta, Mr, Wm. Gray, manager of the Black Wonder Ball Team, announces the fo'low'ng grmes:—South End All Star, Sunday: Traffle Club, Sunday, Meq'ay and Tuesday. Games played in Amusement Park. i Mrs. Milton Perry is able to be out rein after several weeks of illness, The Ladies’ Ald Society of the St. Paul A, M. E. Church, met Wednesday rfteenncn at the homo of Mrs. Ketura Foster, Mr, and Mra. Wm. Martin, 511 N. Water St. wrs called to Topeka, on account of the death of Mr, Martin's mother. Mr, Ben Philips, Dover, Ok'a,, is a v'sitor in the city. Mra. [. Wilson, Guthrie, Okla, {s making a visit in the city. Messrs A. J. Tandy and Wm. Tanly were among tho members of the Ott Wahlows why attended the Annuel Sermon Ield at St, Paul A. M. £, Crerh Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. T, Lucas of Hutchinson ‘s the guest of Mrs. E. L. Brooks, The delegites from St, Paul A, M. F. Chuurch who attendel the banquet of the Federation of Churches, fell et the Tirst Methodist Chuurch on Tu-stay evening, were Mra, T. W, Fines, Atty. Jas. A. Spears, Mra. Jno. Dever, Mrs, S. W. Jones, Miss Luts Covngton and Mra, E. Landrum. The Link Shoe Store hes a nv menager, Mr. Holoway, who w:'l be lad to ree you when yeu need shoes Coreor Laurence and Douglass, Mrs, Lewis Wadley left for El Reno Ob’shoma, on a v'e t with her perente Mr, Strasser, the manager of th: Pierly Wiggly Etore Ja tring to Lv vs ta the Pircly Wiegly Standard by giving you the beat on the market C the right price, Mrs, Mary FE, Anderson, dauchte of Mr. and Mra, Fred Bargin, 1315 1 Sth St, is qu te il at her tome. A niecly equipned beauty prio: wath Mrs, Deby Jobrson at your ect vice vill be fount at 732 F. 10th © Ston In end g've her a trial. Tov’t forect the Bryante Thaw ron, Adar and Noland grocery stove they are Deny to serve you, he’p then they wi'l help you. Foe that snapny etraw bat, ree 3 Vear-Howard & Millhaubt, 210 1 Dong'as, Pe i Re? Sen Oe ore #2 Sere gee Se Been nee meee ere ee barga ne in voor drug wants, Inves- tigate before buying. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Smith, Mr, and Mra. Morris Groen, Mr. C, A. Graves, of Craha, Nebr., Mr. and Mrs, Honry Clark of Los Angels, Mr. T. 3. Wag- oner, of Edirend Kins1s were in the ety last week to attend the funeral -f£ Mr. Mosca Graves, their relat ve. Mis. Mary Mosley, who unterwent th oneretion in Wichita Hospital, is able to be out again, Mr. S. W. Williams operetes a shoes shine par'or in Pctr'es Clotting Store, drop in and Jet h'm touch up those ructy lonk’ng rhocs. Mrs. Mary Dred'ey, 939 N. Wichita $t, the mother of Mrs. Ola Mertin, Js curte il] at the home of her daugh- tor. Rev, B. C, Rannavalona, one of the seaicttant pastors of Calvary Bapt'st Church, preached the Mothers’ Day Sermon nt Bldorada, Kansas, Sunday. | The Wonen’s Aux'liary, of The Are thur Gossett Post, Corps, elected the fol'owing cfirersi—Ifrs. Jesse Core tr President? Moss Ethyl Woodard. Vice Presidents Mrs. W. L, Hutcher- ron, Secretary; Mrs. Floyd Croush, Treasurer; Mrs, Woodard, Chaplata. A very pleasant meet'né was enjoyed by those presert, All mothers, wives and eletars of cx sold'ers are urged to fain the Woarn's Corps-Auxiliary. Mrs H.C. Jefferson of Cheyenn*, Wyoming, after having pa'd a pleas- not viet with her sister in Atchiscn, atonped to visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Haves enroute to her home. Motteret Dav Program in connec- t'on with the Mothers and Daughters’ Ranw’t wis renlered at Calvary Bivt'st Ghurch Mondoy night May 18th. Many were present and two tables were set. The fo'lowing is the program which was entoyed by thoxe nvrent—-Srs, McCullough, Mistrees of Ceremonies. Address by Moth r Cark to the Mothers, subject: “Rear- ing Childcen.” Folo w. weenuene Mrs. N. B. Copeland AdAr085 ., weenenee «Mra. I, F. Bates Addrees wee oe Mies Leura Rowles Tsts Solo ween Mss DL. Sims Address snnemmnne Mrs. FO. Mii SO'0 2. sssrrereencne MS Fay Oliver Praver wee Rev, J T, Gre ne Mr, Samuel Jones of 1234 Bla‘ne, is sersIng on the jury this week. Tt might be raid by action that we are nt interested in the affairs of the race: and when you los> interest on the ra-e you have lost aigtt of your- relf nd all hope! of your fanuly’s fu- ture, Brother. the hove of the race depends on your interst In sacia] en- terprises, endcavora or efforts for rood: #9 stop sleeping so much, read and think some of your family’s fu- ture, if you are not interest’d In your own, Newton hal cuite a de'egat on of vistors in our rervices; among then were Mrs, Colerran and daughter rnd Mrs. Updervwad, Several «'sitors from other po'nts wire prescnt algo. The church hal a very sleasant letter from Sister Ethel Maiiron who is vaiting relatives in Omata, Nebr. she was tlso loyal enough to rend the church her contnluton, We hope you a rice viet Me. Mack Rrown and Bio, Bradford ar’ on the sick lst, + Mrs, “f, E Nitots, wife of the D's. trict Saner ntendent of the £t Pav! A, M. E. Church, has returned from Krneas ('ty, where she wes {ll for some time, i READ AND THINK, If vou reat you ave prenare| t: think nt {f you don’t you won't have anything to think, Reading makes you a prepared man or woman and {1 you don’t real you are not able te ‘eore with the s‘tuation of afalra o| ' tuiry, Brutaer, there gra many thn going on these dave that you ani | should be Informed upon, but won't bh + pa long as vou say vou hiven’t th " tine to rend or you don't need a Ne ‘ gro paper 'nyour homes 1 Mr, and Mrs, Subseriber, tf you fo! * low the trevto€ the advert}zers’ effort 3 put forth inthis paver ta give you es hergeln for every dol'ar yor brent t {the ni of the verr, you will Fav *'made ruite a raving, It is mora e + .sent'al to save than !t Is to earn. Ther / lave some merchanta who do not a: A SPRING DAY SUGGESTION WATCH - : —FOR THE= New Spring Stock READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING, FURS AND SHOES Sore AT ek + DANFORTI-SGOTT'S See e-The Redfern== 120 N.MAIN STREET, “Where Quality is King.” teeTensrens wax ee ar on i When thie: comes WE] "" i Rose tocyad aise “u ¢ es ili Wil readyin cre iccbox— : eh he Bl poutea Dae if ai tle SHY wis RY lg 5 ef ee & P| Bes \8 Wel OL to mbicy ACL f x al (OSD) nd f I (7| S=——* wee vf \ aN a | i Velicicus end Refreshing ON Jt i \ ‘ ane fuk mepee a 2 | Te ee te NS ‘ 2 at WHOS 4 Pigs & Tato I {SINS SEZ ’ fee ara Sh Wis woe a OLA Rte Wisi re id oud 3 tat, Se | NS eae 2 Ss vet ° 7G i eat pe TN ces SS real 7 Hy 5 4 i ‘hha Deak i " RN an i" 4 tt i eee ft anf eta fe ital i Yn SRR er So EE pp pe SS AwKewessnyy # 2) SR Ree GSS i THE COCA COLA BOTTLING Co, Phone M, 7800 i f ute + 218-47 South Weshington St, [exile eet. a qa oa ce Sunday School and B. Y. P. U, Congress Meets at New Orleans, La. June 14 +18, 1922 1, Five Days of Study and Reflection. 2. Model Sunday School Work Daily. 3. Origin, History and Polity: of the New Testament Church Explained. 4. The Great Doctrine of Salvation Simplified. 5. BY. P. U. Work Ilustrated Daily. &, Doctrine of Stewardship Reviewed Systematically. 7. The Proper and Effective Use of the Bible. 8, Formulas for Organized Class: Work. | 9. Critical Study of Baptist History. 10, Spirilual Singing. How to Develop It. DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS CONGRESS i D. W. CANNON, H. T. SIMS, President 7 Secretary Mr, Geo. Wilson, Mrs. L. Stephens, Mrs. R. HL, Tucher, Mr, L. W. Mosley, Mr, Ernest Moore, Mr. S. W. Wil- furs, Mrs. Martha Overstreet, Mr. A.M. Walker, Mr, Fred Burgin, Mr. a, Kennedy, Mr. M. E. Rhodes, Mrs, R. J. Walliams, Mr. Clay Robinson, Mra. TicHe Bolden, Mrs, 1H, Giliam, Br, Bon Topp, Mra. Burrell Anderson, Mrs, Mary Nob‘e, Mra. T, FE. Loney, We teartily appreciate th's and than’ you. | Mr. McCl nton the real estate man, cni Mr. Morris the drug store pro prietor wore in the offre Wednesday , Capt, Hutcherson was our offg quest yesterday, He is busy with the “Y" Campaign Drive, The following Is a list of those s0- Jeiting through the tug method for the Children's Home:—Mrs, Amanda Mathmon, Mesdames F, O, Miller, Jews sle Perry, Taldie Bowers, N, A. Jones, Lucy Fylwards, G. G. Welton, Aman- da Hil, Annie Livingston. In charges head of girls—Meajames Elly Ewing, Ia Grave'ly, M. Leteher, K. Foster, Pes, Diet, Makin Eye Drug Co.—Mes- dames Minn‘e Dixon, M, Leakes, Bat t'e Fleming. Riverside Section—Mes- james Berthe Rav, dtssle Huljer Weide Nistrict—Nrs..L, C. MgCul. ‘ough, Mise Nett'e Fav Oltver, Mra Mary arr, Union Station—M¢s- dames C, Brown K. Hollie, West Side Distriet—Mesdames C. Wicks ~ Ruby Jones. | $—A-Copper Washer for a Silver Dollar—$ § ‘s 8 — a a o z =a nee 4 eh ; | ‘ s en 5 5 . S =| PLACES ACOPPER WASHER {5 &. & INYOUR HOME Z ® 5 SoS Bee L, I Balance on the Easiest Payments Ever offered in Wichita You cannot ‘afford to be without a r Washing Machine in your home t > . 5 with the attractive terms we are g o oO <j . offering. ‘ = a Ps 7 2 oe 5 5 An investment in household economy a S 5 — ~ when you purchase the - 5 = 7 8 a | S ' o S| KANSAS GAS & ELECTRIC CO. S| i AT YOUR SERVICE. i i) $—A Copper Washer for a Silver Dollar—$ Ride A Bicycl aS 4 't oS) . f \ Pe AUB . “VE 7s 7 oN ‘ WA 9 7 WEN WSL Eee Be firma aN SSE en LE RSS SY oe ape weeee Tt wt MC PON. se ne Se 2 7 oe 4,13 NN yy We Bs a, Rk NE Se ie HAXe your trips to and from i Na work a pleasure instead A of a mean ride on a crowded car. } Ride a bicycle. Don’t walt on un- certain car schedules, Go when 4 you're ready, Go by the short- H est and most pleasant route. | | Think of the convenience. q | Think of the money saved. t You will pay for your bicycle ina few months. , We also carry a full line of Tires q 4 and accessories, | 4 . Orie Bottenberg, 107 CLEVELAND AVE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE! STATE OF KANSAS,) SEDGWICK COUNTY) ’ ss . In the Probate Court In and for Said County: In the Matter of the estate Mosca Graves Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that Let- ters of Administrition have been peanted to the undersigned on the Estate of Moses Graves, late of sull | County, deceased, by the Probate Court of the County and State afore- said, deted the 9th day of May, A. D. 1922, Now, all persona hav.ng clalns rga'nst the sald Cetate, are herby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for tllowan-o within one year from the date of | rata letters, or they may be precludcd jfrom any bencfit of such estate; and That if such claims be not exhibit with'n two ycars efter date of such letters they shall be forever barred, | Nellie Graves, Admin‘stratslx yo? the Estate of Moses Graves, Du. ceased, . May 9, 1922 “ Attest: G. W. C. Jones, Probate Judg: | Castor, Jones & Embry Attorneys for Admin’‘stratrix a ry\ & + BUDWEISER& Wichita Vinegar and Bottling Works DISTRIBUTORS, — | Repairing Promptly Dore On Short Notice, 69 Work Guaranteed | FRANK X. HOFF & SON, Plumbing, Heating and Gag Fitting. Sewer and Service Work. 1201 E, DOUGLAS. * Phone Market 1892 Wicuita, KAnsas,