Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE LIES THAT WILL BE TOLD WHEN SENATE DEBATE ANTI-LYNCHING BY WM. PICKENS. (For Associated Negro Press) They ourselves going to tell them, so we had just as well tell them over to ourselves now and get used to them. It is necessary to lie when one opposes a good man or a good thing. How could one bear testimony against Jesus Christ in court or fight against an anti-murder bill in the legislature without taking a false position? How could he ever score a point by telling the actual truth in such cases? If one wants to "win" in such a position, he must use exaggeration or absolute falsehood. When this bill come to debate, some of the opposition will, of course, be due to misinformation, mistaken sentiment and false political philosophy—but most of it will be plain, old fashioned, calculated, and deliberate, measured and fitted, cut and dried or canned LIES. And not a single he will be new. We have heard them all before. But first some of the more or less sincere false notions: Unconstitutionality of the bill; as if it were not the first principle of the constitution of every civilized state to protect the lives and welfare of its citizens, whether the constitution happens to say so in many letters of the alphabet or not. That is the raison d'etre of a constitution and a government. It does not have to be avowed in detail. There would be no need of a constitution but for these lives and interests. When men draw up a charter for the promotion of some business, they do not have to agree in writing, NOT to steal and plunder and destroy the business, or NOT to permit others to destroy it, and besides, this commonsense, there is plenty of expression both in the original constitution and its amendments, which will support any necessary measure against murder, root and rebellion. And finally, a point of order can be called on all "constitutional" arguments until the matter has been passed by congress and brought before the courts. That the bill will encourage crime; as if the punishment of a greater crime will encourage a lesser one on any kind of one. That it will violate state right; as if that bogie did not die 60 years ago. What state could ever have a right either to do or to permit organized murder. And it will not in the least impair the state's rights to prevent it, because the general government exercises its concurrent right to prevent it also. That it will not stop lynching as if a million laws against murder had ever stopped murder. But although anti-murder laws have not stopped murder they have stopped a lot of murders and prevented more. Because a law never yet has been 100% effective, shall there be $n_0$ law? Follies! And now for the plain LIES: That lynching is for rape: while not even the mob has had the effrontery to charge rape in as many as one case out of five. And it would be unheard-of foolishness to accept as whollytrue even the small proportion of rape cases charged by a mob. Knowing that this is their best card, the mob plays it as often as possible. That it will make white women unsafe; as if white women were to be protected by the criminals rather than by the laws and courts of these United States. As if a white woman at the present minute in the midst of black men in the state of Georgia were not ten times safer even from insults, than a black woman in the same state in the midst of white men is from extreme physical violence. As if civilized communities, like the British West Indies where the blacks greatly outnumber the whites, ever had to resort to lynching to protect the whites women or to protect anything else. As if it were not true that a much smaller percentage of rape is committed by black men than by white men. - That it will cause more lynchings; as if human_pature were so updip- down and so inside-out in Mississippi Vol.14, No.13. And now for the plain LIES: and Georgia that the lyncher will be more apt to comme his crime if you give him a chance to get into the penitentiary, than he is now with his present chance to get into the hero column of the newspapers. We will not believe that until it is demonstrated MORE THAN ONCE. That the states if let alone will eradicate lynchings: as if the vry states that do the lynchings were not the states most solidly opposed to anti-lynching laws & even to anti-lynch lynching laws and even to anti-lynching education. Why should the rest of the country leave those states "alone?" Civilization in the rest of the country is being victimized by this crime. The victimized part of the community could as reasonably be asked to let highway robbers alone, in the prospect that their own consciences and the good members of their families will ultimately (certainly ultimately) reform them. That there is no occasion or "reason" for such national legislation: as if 4,000 lynched men and women were not just 3,999 superfluous reasons for law against it. New Hope Baptist. Did you hear crises of happy children, singing God's praise Sunday morning? That is what our children did in Sunday School. The grand lesson of "Daniel Interpreting the Handwriting Upon the Wall" was taught. So our deeds are recorded. There's a hand that's writing now now. Dr. E. T. Fishback, our pastor, having been called to Cleveland, Ohio on account of the death of his brother Dr. C. G. Fishback, made it necessary for us to have some one preach in his stead. The inevitable Dr. B. C. Rannava'ona, preached for us at eleven a. m. His Scripture Lesson was Neb. 1:1-17. The text and subject follow: Neh. 2:17. The God-man; Jesus Christ, the mighty Pilot." An excellent sermon was preached. As usual, the Social and Study Hours of the B. Y. P. U., were welcome, happy hours. These young folks are builders. At the evening service the twenty-seventh Psalm was read as a Scripture Lesson. Using for a text St. John 12:23, and as a subject: "The Central Attraction of the Age." Dr. B. C. Rannavalona preached the Gospel. Mrs. Fannie Batts has been quite ill at her home on Pennsylvania Ave., but was able to be at church Sunday morning. Mrs. Ruby Tines continues to improve. She bears her illness with patience. Misses Neola Parks and Lora'ne Griffin also Mr. James Taylor will be delegates from the B. Y. P. U. to attend the District Convention at Newton in August. Detcon M. Mayo is better, but has not fully recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. Ida Frazier Bates left Wichita, Sunday to attend the Annual Convention of the Western States, which convenes in St. Louis. She is president of the Woman's Convention. "Aunt Catherine" Brown was slightly indisposed last week. Mr. Andrew Potete has been suffering with with asthma for several days. He is improving. Friday, the twenty-first inst., will be the time our Sunday School picn c will be held at Lonwood Park. Bring your good manners, and a well filled basket. Comel A group of the women of the Missionary Society of New Hope, gave a treat to the public in the rendition of a comic play called: "Our Husbands." Mr. Shad Jones had recovered enough to worship with us Sunday morning. He has been ill Mr. Edward Bates suffered with a slight attack of asthma this week. His condition is very much better. Mrs. Lottie Yarbough has been very ill. She is better. ·BILL. WICHITA, KANSAS, RIDAY, July 21, 1922. A RIVAL OF GALLI-CURCI NEW YORK, N. Y., July 21—Mme. Cole-Talbert, one of the chief artists to record for the Black Swan Records recently scored such a big hit before a large white audience in Detroit that Rex G. White of the DETROIT NEWS made favorable reference to this wonderful singer in following fashion: "Florence Cole-Talbert, declared by many to have a voice rivaling Galli-Curl, was the star of the evening. This brilliant singer found difficulty in getting away from her audience although she obliged with four numbers. Her voice is a soprano of great range and sweetness, her vocal flexibility is marked and gives case and clarity to her utterance. She made a tremendous hit with her audience." That the music loving public appreciates high class music as well as "blues" is being evidenced by the big demand made since June for "The Dell Song" and "The Kiss" which numbers me. Talbert recorded for the Face Phonograph Corporation. Life Is Not Safe In Florida. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., July 21—Attacked by three unidentified white men while he was returning from church, Lee Dragg, 35, a Bayare colored farmer, was shot and killed One shot was fired, the bullet passing through the heart. After the shooting the trio escaped in a black Chevrolet automobile and headed toward Jacksonville. Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank Edwards, investigating the killing, said last that arrests probably would be made today. Accompanied by Deputies C. K. Robinson and A. J. Brigance, they procured some important information, which might solve the mysterious shooting, they stated. The First Woman Flyer Of The Race. BERLIN, July 21—Bessie Coleman. a Chicago colored girl has received the first pilot's license granted to an American woman in Germany, and it is said she is the first of her race to become a full licensed flyer. She holds a brevet license in France and has flown extensively in Holland. She started back to Chicago yesterday. "I like flying," she said, "and I am going the business, I shall start a pilot's school in Chicago." Miss Coleman refused an offer from Moscow to teach flying to women. Herrington. News. Sh'oh Baptist Church is still alive and pressing on that upward way, trying to meet that Br'ight and Morning Star, that leads from earth to heaven. We had with us Monday evening, Rev. Love from Osage City. He delivered a noble sermon from Acts 2:32. We all went home happy and we also have a lovely Sunlay School of Children. Brother Pitts visited Osage City list Sunlay and reported a lively trip. We ask a'l the churches to remember us in their prayers. Outlook For Another Black Champion. (By The Associated Negro Press) PARIS, July 21—Battling Sikl, the black Sengalese heavyweight, is fighting his way toward the heavyweight championship of Europe. For some time he has been after Carpentier for a match, and Francois Descamps, the latter's manager, promised it to win in the event the African defeated Marcel Niles, which Sikl did on June 23. He is as good as matched with Frank Moran, the American fighter, now in London, but who has agreed to the match. Jackson And Wills Will Meet. (By The Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, July 21—"Tut" Jackson, giant boxer of Washington court House, Ohio, signed to meet Harry Wills, challenger of Jack Dempsey, in a bout hers about August 7. Jack-Pronoter Dave Driscoll, and Driscollson's manager made the contract with has closed negotiations with Patrick Mullins, who handles Wills' affairs. New Place For NEW YORK, July 21—Shady Rest, a country club and golf course for colored people has been opened at Westfield, N. J. It is surrendered by a cottage colony. Could Escape The Prejudice HOUSTON, TEXAS, July 21-C. F. Richardson, editor-publisher of the HOUSTON INFORMER, who has fine $100 and cost in the corporation court on two charges, operating car without tail-light and using abusive language to officer, and who appealed his cases to the county court-at-law and was fined $1 and $100 and cost in the cases, respectively, lost out last Friday when the court overruled his attorney's motion for a new trial. He paid the fines, which amounted to $207.05, which stand perhaps as the heaviest penalty ever imposed upon a person in Texas for such a petty offense. At both trials several reputable and reliable citizens, all of whom were present at the garage where the alleged abuse occurred, teseified that Editor Richardson did not abuse nor swear at the officer, but that the officer entered the garage cursing and threatening the editor's life and endowed to raise a "rough house." One Witness testified that the officer entered the garage waving and flourishing "his revolver like a desperado in the wild west picture shows." ARE YOU AWARE? That every normal person wants to be well thought of? Also everybody of that some class likes to be spoken well of however modest he is. That quite a few wedding bells have been ringing; but they have been muffled, is why we don't hear them. That nobody wants to be caught napping? That is is better to be alone than in bad company? That a young woman seldom ever marries an old man for God's sake? That since the war "male matters" seem to be vitally important with the fairest sex. That if a highup young lady gets married the days she'll have to take a "low down" man? Spur up boys, don't let the girls have to stoop to get That Mr. F. F. Flake, B. S., of Willou. It's a disgrace. berforce University stands in a class by himself, when it comes to literary degrees, so far as we have as certained. EDITORIALS IF it is a clean, clean-cut man you want for our next Sheriff, vote for Chester Connor August 1, He promise to recognize humanity and not classes of humanity, but justice to all. THE Christian church needs more strong, determined men to transact its business affairs and less honor seeking factions composed of forces that have employed all the known methods of gutter politics to maintain their power in the racial church life. GO to some Church Sunday because you have within your powers that God can utilize for the best interests of HUMANITY. With God you are a power for good in this community, but God will never use you until you are in touch with the forces of Heaven that can be found fully alive only in the CHRISTIAN CHURCH. THE NEGRO STAR repeats all leaders of the race though they may differ in opinion to The Star. Will throw no mud and answer no attacks not thru fear, but due to the fact that Negro Readers must have facts of interest to he race only. It will knock no man but go down battling for what after calm, deliberate thought it believes to be for the general betterment of the Race with a mind free and open to conviction. IN the church life in particular and the public life generally the forces or individuals that cannot give an accurate on demand from the forces from which they derive their official existence and are hurt when such investigations are made are fully out of harmony with the interests of Christ and just so long must stand obnoxious in the sight of people who demand fair play, and honest dealings. IF some of the people who daily knock Negro, editors, preachers, teachers, and race leaders of the city, state and nation would learn to play the square game for the interests of their race themselves; and put off the garb of veneered Christianity true race leaders would not daily fear be offered up on the alter of racial crucifixion, and dare take a more vigorous course of procedure in meeting some of the oppositions that are steadily invading upon the sacred rights of the race group. TO many factors are battling for the best interests of the race with kid gloves, the grim of weaklings and the faithless prayers. God demands the forceful outspoken man of affairs at the helm and full support of the race towards such a leader even though he may error at times. The race needs something more in these hours besides dream made ministers absolutely unqualified either mentally torial and school room of a race which or morally and weaklings in the distressing for great things. BLANK MEN AND WOMEN WITH BRAIN AND CHARACTER are the DEMAND. AFTER any battle to have joyful hour with a heart warm for those who have differed with an opinion set forth and feel that the victory has not made you one bit the foe towards the other fellow. To meet a man and differ with him on a pronounce in the fullness of a fair mind, and respect him all the more for his stand. To admire Brain and Blood in the national life of the racial group and ever be ready to rise in its defense. To maintain respect for the fellow who knocks and curses you for daring to stand out for your own honest convictions. To feel yourself better than no man and the peer of all men. To have just sense enough to know who the fellows are that would give you over into the hands of crushing defeat and disgrace; with Grace enough to respect them when they are right and battle with them when they are wrong. To ignore an insult offered in private or public after you have noted the forces from which it comes with a smile. Such are the things that makes a superior creature. PRICE. FIVE CENTS REPUBLICANS of Kansas will be called upon at the primary August 1. to select their standard bearer for the November election. Regardless for nothing unless your vote gets into the ballot box. It is therefore your first duty to get out and vote and see that your neighbors and friends do likewise. Equally important is the duty of deciding which of the various candidates will best carry out the wishes of the majority of the people of Kansas. In our opinion that candidate is W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson. One of the most important things that will face the new Governor will be a reduction in state expenditures. Here Mr. Morgan makes a definite promise, one that is not guess work, but that has been reached after going over the matter carefully with members of the legislature, who have had the preparation of the state budget in charge. As a result he pledges himself with the help of the legislature, to cut expenses two million dollars, or about twenty-five percent. That is a plain statement that leaves no room for doubt, and that does not deal in glittering generalities. We believe that he will be able to domore than he promises to do—that he will be able to work in harmony with the legislature—that he will stay on the job—and that he will give the people of Kansas a sane, progressive, economical administration. Mr. Morganwas raised in Chase County. His father was an old soldier, and Mr. Morgan himself served overseas in the Y. M. C. A., the only place he could get into service. He has the general support of the American Legion boys, and of their friends. He has served in the legislature, and as Lieutenant Governor. He has the business experience and the traing which fits him to be Governor, and without any reflection on any other candidate, we believe the best interest of the state will be served by his nomination. R U INTERESTED IN THE NEWS OF YOUR RACE? THEN READ THE STAR -SUBSCRIBE- NOW AND BE POSTED This Docs Happen Often BIRMINGHAM, ALA., July 21 Nineteen colored city employees went on strike here Monday, demanding higher pay. The men are garbage haulers, and their defection troubled the health department for a few hours. Street Commissioner, George C. Moore arbitrated the matter, and the men returned to work. Full Blooded-African Reaches Highest Mark. LONDON, ENG., July 21—Mr. G. M. C. Thompson (holder of a Certificate of Honour awarded Easter term, 1919) M. A., B. C. L. (Durham), and LL. B. (London) was called to the Bar at the Inns of Court last week, and in virtue of the honour he had won, was called upon to make the customary speech to the benchers. As already stated in these in these columns, Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. Max Thompson of Sierra Leone, and as the SUNDAY TIMES said, "It was an impressive example of the solidarity of the British Empire that at the call to the Bar of students of the Inner Temple, the leader and spokesman of the young barristers was Mr. Thompson, who belongs to a family of Freetown, who, on behalf of his behalf of his brethren of all shades of colour, made a speech acknowledged girl the honour conferred upon them by the Benchers of the Inn." Mr. Thompson was educated at Durham University (Fourah Bay College), and won his Bachelor of Arts and Ficentlate in Theology at the age of 19. On taking up the law, he proceeded to the further degrees in his University of Master of Arts and Bachelor of Civil Law in 1915. He was not long in establishing a record for West Africans in passing successfully in his first term at the Inns of Court all the first part of the Bar exams, and was placed alone in the first-class honours list in Constitutional Law and Legal History. Mr. Thompson appeared to enjoy facing law examiners, for he set himself to securing the Bachelor of Laws in the University of London, and his efforts resulted in placing him in the second-class honours list. Finally, he has been rewarded with a first-class honour at the Bar Final, an attainment never hitherto reached by a full-blooded West African. Columbus Means COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 21—The Columbus Branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the Fourth Annual Convention of the nation, organization. The mgetings will be held July 25th, 26th, and 27th at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. This promises to be the biggest convention that the association has held since its organization. Letters from all parts of the country received by the local committee indicate the great amount of interest which musicians are manifesting in this meeting. Columbus is determined to show the delegates that northern hospitality is just as great as southern hospitality. The Convention was held in Nashville last year and the people of that city spared no means in making the visitors feel that they were welcome. Columbus expects to "go Nashville on better." "We are anxious for the musicians of the country to realize that Columbus really appreciates them and the great work which the association is doing for the race," said Mr. I. Cleveland Lemons when interviewed by a representative of the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Lemons is president of the Columbus Branch. "It is so," continued Mr. Lemons, "that there are more coed musicians in Columbus than in most cities. Whether this is literally true or not, we do not know, but we do know that the people of this city have a high appreciation of high-type music and are interested in any organization which is laboring for the advancement of this type. We shall certainly do all within our power to make the convention a success. MEMPHIS, TENN., Ju'y 21—The National Negro Fusional Directors and Embalmers Association are planning some progressive efforts to correc abuses which they state exist in the undertaking business. A vigorous movement is on foot to have a majority of the 800 undertakers in the country attend the annual meeting which will be held at Norfolk in Conjunction with the National Negro Business League. Secretary Wayman Wilkerson states he expects the largest conference In the history of the association and that the keynote will be "A Better Day for Undertakers." Just what this holds out to prospective customers, he does not say. "Organization gets results", said Pres. Franklin. The average community has three times as many undertakers as necessary and new one opening every day. "Secret Societies boasting big bank account make us wait for from two to eight months on our bills. In many places the whte undertakers get all the best funerals and sururban storekeepers sell caskets, and pay no license, while we pay from $100 to $500. By organization we can change these conditions, so we say "ON to NORFOLK." From Ex. Pastor Butler. To The Negro Star: INDIANAPOLIS, IND., July 10. For sometime, I have promised to write a letter for your valuable paper. I have been a busy man since leaving Wich ta, wh h has prevented my performing this duty as soon as I desired. I want to offer a word of compliment on the improvement of your paper and assure you that you have my best wishes for continued success. We are living in a day when man must think and think well. Not only must men think, but they must put into action those fire qualities, which only come from proper thinking. We must not allow the meanness of men to poison our minds and render us unfit to serve our day and generation. They are many things happening to corrupt the souls of men, ore against the other; if allowed to do so. It really takes strong and brave men, to endure the pernicious treatments, which come against us as a race. Cowards and demogogues cannot be trusted. Only men who carry the right heart can with safety point the way. The Negroes of this country must brace themselves for a strong battle. Brace themselves within against the powerful inducements to be controlled by enmity and malice. There are a number of speakers within our own race who encourage this very thing. No race or people can win in the long run, if they fight the battle on such weak territory. When I say this do not think I mean to be a compromiser. Do not think I mean that we must close our mouth and keep quiet when injustices are being heaped upon us. We must let everybody know that we know what right is and that we expect nothing less, but at the sametime let us sec to it that the contracts for truth and right do not effect us in the wrong way. It was Solomon, the wise man, who said: "He that ruleth h's spirit is better than he that taketh a cay." It seems to me that the nations of this entire earth are being tested at this time. All of them are confronted with gigantic prob'sms and with a question mark following: "What will you do?" How long this period for decision will last no one can even estimate, but God will not forever favor that nation or people, who because they are in power oppress the poor, and he pless. The statement of this world will never be able to settle these countries and bring about peaceful conditions everywhere, the way they are going. This laws of men will only confuse the situation. Pile, if you please one law upon the other, but no part of a country can be free until all are free. If all the nations had gathered around this one sentence: "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." and with hand in hand adopt it and then put it into practice, the troubles which are now bleeding the hearts of men would fast be on their road to settlement, and every man great and small, rich and poor would feel to be his brother's keeper. Confidence would be restored everywhere and a spirit of fine brotherhood sweeping from sea to sea would lift men to a higher standard of cit zenship, which cannot be attained otherwise. No nation on God's earth has a better opportunity to be an example along rehitetous lines than America. Will she stand the test? If not she will prove herself unworthy, and in the midst of her progress and achievements, will lose her place as a great Christian Nation. It is not impossible—It will be serious should the handwriting be: "Thou art weighed in the balance and found wanting." I beg of you, let us find favor with God. Those of us who are prepared, let us help to train our folks everywhere, so they, with us may have this favor in time of retribution. No time to waste for every moment is precious. The responsibility rests upon us To neglect, means to fail. It was Theodore Parker, who said: "Let us do our duty in our shop or our kitchen; in the market, the street, the office, the school, the home, just as faithfully as if we stood in the front rank of some great battle, and knew that victory for mankind depended on our bravery, strength, and skill."—When we do that, the humblest of us will be serving in that great army which achieves the welfare of the world." S. B. Butler. SMART SHOP 402 East Douglas Ave. "WHERE THE DOLLAR GOES TWICE AS FAR." WE GIVE PERSONAL SERVICE COME IN AND SEE OUR New Fall Styles DRESSES, FUR COATS, CAPS AND NECK PIECES. A new shipment of Canton Crepe Dresses just arrived. Price $15.00 Worth twice the price. To see is to purchase. Come in before they are picked over. A small deposit will hold any garment until you are ready for it. JULY SALE OF SILKS Mid=Summer Sale of De= pendable Silks. ALL MARKED WAY BELOW OUR REGU- LAR PRICES. Visit this busy "shop." THE SILK SHOP THOS. J. RING SILK CO 215 East Douglas Ave. GREEN RIVER AUTO VACUM ICE CREAM FREEZER Buy One of These Freezers Now. They use very little ice, But make ice cream making so Easy and Clean. Once you use one of these, you will never use any other kind. Come. Today, to Steel's, and Select one. When thirst comes home to you, have it ready in the icebox— Bottled Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing Telephone your grocer for a case 5¢ THE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone M. 7800 215-17 South Washington St. ONLY A LITTLE EACH WEEK ON A BIG BILL. We Buy. Trade or Sell New and Used Furniture. KANSAS FURNITURE CO. 233-235 NORTH MAIN ST. CREAM Aut Vacu Low C Frei STEEL HARDWARE QUALITY HARDW 126 to 130 N. Main When thirst con home to you, have ready in the icebox Bottled Coca-Cola Delicious and Refresh Telephone your grocer for a case THE COCA COLA BOTT 215-17 South ```markdown ``` ONLY A LITTLE WEEK We Buy. Trade or Sell KANSAS EU 95c down, $1.00 weekly. Furnish your home on easy payments at this store. . on ’ . , ~ : es . at z ne. ‘i a oo weltes eskea wee se . - a at <i alitb 6 Sitt cacs fs 5 st tona lame tal lt atta th nce ih ina tt Nill HEAR MEN AND WOMEN. TT? oP oe | W There is in the making gn organiza. tion which shall be known ts “Little David”. Its aim and sob- fect 12 to meet your needs, whatever they may be. Understanding them we wih to give you the chance todo the thing you want to or can do, or even would luke to do. In order to do this, we must have men and women in the fol- lowing professions: Newspaper, Adver- Politicaans in fact, we went men and taing, Real Estate, Lawyer, Farmers, women in all kinds of businesses or with any kind of trade or proies- sion. This is no Big I and Little You, but purely a common sense business proposition, where merit counts.There {g place for you. There is nothing new under the sun, so it has been said, but listen to thie. You have knowledge along a certain line or «1- formation on a particular subject: the truth {s the ues of your brain is worth more to us than just. Our program is so planned as to reach into each and every community and benefit everyone in it, -t gives you the chance you have looked, longed and begged for, It is of an Educa- tional, Industrial and religious nature. ‘The race pust be organized in order to gain the financial and Numerical strength it should have. Your name, address, business trade or profession and One Dollar membership fee will do this very thing, get in this, get together movement now. Address communvation to Robert Moore, 1812 Loomis Winfield, Kans. Carnival A’Success In Spite of Weather. — ’ n spite of the very rainy weather, the Carnival put on by the Y. M.C, A. was a wuccess. The |eale receipts were $58.24; the popularity Contest $123.00; the Gross rect.cts were $181.24 and mt $109.37. The popu- larity Contest was In every way, & success, The Contestants received votes ta follows: Miss Loraine Gri- fin 401; Miss Irene Woodard 500; Miss Etofe Popt 666; Miss Lois Hull 893. Mes Hill was crowned by Dr. G. G. Brows. Sec’y Committes of Management. Mr. John D. Jones and Executive Secretary W. L. Hutcherson, left Mon- day night for Estes Park, where they will atttnd Summer School, Secr:tary Hutcherson was awarded a scholar- ship by Internetional Committee. —_—s AN APPEAL )fo Churches, Sunday Schools, Slis- s’on Circles and B. Y, P. Union com: prising the Southwest District Mis- asfonary Baptist Association, Dear Cailst'an Workers: Just within a few more weeks from now and we will convene in our An- nual Assozistion with the Second Baptist Church Newton, Kansas, August 16-20, 1922, Rev. R. W, Wil- ‘Lams, pastor, This Church is mak- ing great preparation for our coming, let us do our part in helping to make ‘this the greatest session in the his- tory of our District, Let us come to this meeting representing every de- ‘partment of your church cetlvity. The Christian act on your part will not go un-rewarded by Him, who not only blesses the gsver, but greatly multi- plies the gift. Elect your program ‘delegates and send their names to Cor. Sec., before August Ist. 1922 Southwest District Association Budget $15,000 for Missions, Chris. ten Education apportionment to Churches 8 follows: ’ oy Calvary Baptist Church, Wichita $300 New Hope, Wichita —.... 200 St. Mary, Wichita cn. 150 Second Bapt., Hutchinson ...).... 125 Second Bapt., Newton, ............. 100 First Bapt., Great Bend ............. 100 Pilgurn Rest Bapt., Ark. City. 95 Second Bapt. Winhe ta ceceeeeens95 Se-ond Bapt., Pratt .......... 100 Second Bapt., Eldorado "_\........... 60 Second Bapt. Wellington... 45 Second Bapt., Garden City ... 45 Pleasant View, Caldwell ......... 40 First Bapt., Jetmore rue 85 Second Bapt, Edith W..u.... 30 Second Bapt. Dodge City ..-... 25 Fest Bapt., Hugoton oss. 25 Tabernecle, Hutchinson snow. 25 Ebernezer, Garden City wee 25 Tabernacle, Wichita 2 mewn 28 Second Bapt. Kinsley .siscceoee 25 Second Bapt, Larned neue 25 Second Bapt. St. John wesc 20 First Bapt., Holsington 08 10 Rev, J. C. Rogers, Mod. Ida Frazier Bates, Cor. Sec. 1713 Wabesh Ave. | Wichita, Kan. Report Of The Logans- port Township Sun- day ..School ..Conven- tion. BY HAROLD WASHINGTON Report of the Convention On July 2nd, there fhet at District No. 8 the members of the Logansport Convention. Owing to various causes the usual attendance was dminished and Rev. Matthew Jones of Friend, Kans., was unable to be present, but those who were perm(ted to attend were earnest ,and sincere in their en- deavor to make the day a success. The books for the Teachers Train- ing Courses advised at the preceding Convention, were voted to be pur- chased by the Convention to be dis- tributed to the various Sunlay School, Song Servre books were purchased for tte Convention, Since Rev. Jonts was not prceent, Rev, Finley was the speaker of the dey. The Members present for reci tations ahd song were very enter- taing and instrucitve. The duet by Mise Bertha and Miss Marie Welling. ton was partyularly pieasing and ef- fective. The play of “Bethlehem” fraatring \important §-ménine. per- sonsges of by gone civilzations was @ great success. The maids of Beth- Iehem fn their shrouds spoke the'x sentiments and introductory explana- tions with an air of quiet dignsicd gravity while the choir sang: “Beaut- fal Isle of Somewhere” as an sccom- pan'pent between acenes., Other numbers that space wil not permit were also very appealing. , 1} DANFORTH-SGOTT’S -eThe ferne- - 120N. MATIN STREET, ““Where Quality is King.” SATURDAY SPECIAL: 300 Imported Gingham Dresses that are worth up to $10.00 SATURDAY’S nem po,99 ee tt AM AoTTOTUTU!O!”™”~™” _ TAILORS, KRAUSE’S DRY CLEANERS, HATTERS. , Relining and Remodeling, our Svecialty. As near as your ’Phone—Call Mkt. 2834 120-South Topeka Avenue WE DELIVER. sapeshecouecuncuunssencioetnescaeceacsenon Gea Suacoecmneneca DRINK—— ~DECOURSEY’S GRADE A ; PASTURIZED MILK ORDER OF THE * EASTERN STAR Jurisdiction of Kansas and Colorado will convene in ee Wichita eet August oth, 10th, 1th. : _Meetinsre will beheld in MASONIC HALL. 615 N. Main St. ST.CHARLES CAFE ¢ Service and Cuisine Unexc ct ¢ WV BRING THE FAMILY FOR SUNDAY DINNER. — We cater to parties especially; large or small —_— o CARTHEN & WELLS, Props. . 613 N, MAIN ST. ==PEERLESS BUTTER 18, GUARANTEED. If not satisfactory your grocer will exchange. MADE IN WICHITA Delivered fresh daily to your grocer. THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO. Paoge M. 855, Cc. M, ACUFF ‘ Furnace and Sheet Metal Work, | Hotel, Kitchen and Restaurant Work: _ 262 N. LAWRENCE WICHITA, KANS. CENTRAL BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial and Ecucational In:tiution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. . S:udants wanted who desire to study for the ministry. GEO. R_BRIDGEFORT, Principal. W. H. YOUNG, Dean. J, H. VANLEU, Director, Address all communications to either of the above persons, FRANK X. HOFF & SOH, Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting Sewer and Service Work. 1201 E. DOUGLAS. Phone Market 1892 WIcHiTa, KANSAS. WI ( ’ SIC . 5 JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. 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, Murray’s Extracts 3 0CTHES PERFECT FLAVOR 7 * < 1 / . AZo \l/ WP» oe ey woo, me Aweee Ss. =) 4 Wr) ee Come in and See our stock of Bicycles, Tires atid wouter for Motor-cycles, We do welding, brazing and soldering of all kinds Where we are Located Our Rent is not High We can give you the best prices and services. ARNHOLZ BICYCLE CO. M. 839 . on ee wen. 441.N, Main St a es ee Ne We Sell, res Sanne have been E can find 9 ha: Buy, , Lease Wiis of propacty 300 sang on ® =, We handle, real estcte of any kind, nag or where, and can sell as easily in Maine as in California, We have a thorough knowledg M of realty values—our services : y anage disposal, ore as eee PrP R O P E RT s jerhaps you have been looking f In Any P ranch, city Sale pap bea oho Pp hotel or rooming house, If you wish to boy Art of property of any kind—tell us what you ; want, and where you want it. We will find the it for you and buy it at a price that will . please you. » United North End Realty Co. Emplo: States. pr nent Seenny 833_N. Main St, “Tel. . WICHITA — wien a a RANBAS, ~~. ae . i 7 OUR WALL PAPER) [ boca 4 Just adj ate Itself,to your satisfaction 10 If i] ¥3 | biter ie hanger peillfally applies Itto Al dtd . Vhat’a more, [t “stays put nt | WOH OBS sj nti to hold | 5 ¥ | 1 i LI(F SS cromple Sf wate: iy toes antes f f Ae a in * muses met meritorious, We've { a cH patterns that are of M KY 33 Loa panei, meeps spon backgrounds | Gea Ne IY i a superb, em! i j i RS il f it bosted. “We will be lad to figure with q i SN, you at any time. AN BERT CLEVER, Wall Paver and Class. 1106 E. Douglas Ave. Phone Mkt I429. — oO UIRE Fl URNITU RE tl OMPA PAYMENTS. —DEALERS IN— = New and Second Hand Furniture, . Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, | Window Shades, Stoves, Ranges. t "PHONE MKT. :1887. TRY OUR ‘S—Poinsetta‘lce Creaam—=<S And some of our Dainty Pastries. We make FRENCH, DANISH AND ITALIAN PASTRY WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND PARTY CAKES To Your Order. OSCAR LAMB, Proprietor. 1415 N. Mosley Ave. Producer of Poinsetta Ice Cream, | You can order them from Memphis, you can order them from - STORE - Shaw, Mississippi. S68 ore Sete We handle The Okeh Record, The Arto Becord and The Black Swan Record--the Record made by a Colored man. We sell TALK: ING 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 plav. We do mail order business prompte ly. Mail your order to THE OKEH RECORD STORE. Box 131 Shaw, Mississippi. ‘ MRS, J. P. POWELL, Prop. P S-Agents wanted to sel! records, Write for terms and Contraet. REDDICK’S SHOE SHOP “= RACKET STORE. Men and Women’s Shoes Repaired. Men’s half soles 85c¢ Ladies’ half soles 65c Ail rubber heels 40c per rair. Men’s Hand Sewed Half-Soles, $1,00 Ladie Hand-Sewed Half-Soles, 75¢ Diamond Oak and L, M. leather used and all work <a GUARANTEED. > |, E. REDDICK, 603 E. MURDOCK Se ee Rta ARERR AIS | mw» MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY “The Ready Place” Where Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. Fe See Wichita Vinegar and Bottling Works | DISTRIBUTORS, 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 side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication.—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive your paper. Executive Board Members, Southeastern District: Rev. E. T. Fishback Rev. S. B. Butler Rev. J. Reeves Smoky Hill District: Rev. J. W. Warder Rev. W. P. Banks Rev.—Sternes Den. A, B, White Rev. J. W. Clay Rev. J.R. Williams Rev. J.R. Richardson Rev. M. Williams Executive Board Members, Kaw Valley District: Executive Board Members—Mesdames Cora James, J. W. Hayes, Susan Tellus, L. A. Wilson, R. L. Jones, S. A. Kennedy, Rosie Lonnie, S. B, Butler, J. R. Rosson, Lydia Crump, M. Douglass, Celia Tillman, Nichols, Helen Pierce, Lena Fisher and Mrs. Coran. Added Members to the Board: S. W. District—Bro. H. T. Sims; Kaw Valley—Rev. Thomas Knapper; S. E. District—Rev. J. T. Elias; N. E. District—Mrs. Rhoda Bernard; Smoky Hill District—Rev. C. P. Morrow; Neosho Valley—Rev. S. A. Williams. Superintendent, Teachers' Training Department—Rev. D. A. Holmes. OFFICERS STATE B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION: President—Mrs. C. A. Nichols ... Winfield Vice President at-large—Mrs. S. S. Hester ... Pittsburg Recording Secretary—Miss Mattle L. Bradshaw ... Topeka Corresponding Secretary—Miss L. M. Crump ... Olathe Treasurer—Mr. J. A. Markham ... Independence Vice President—S. E. S. S. A. Kinnell; Kaw Valley—Mrs. Eva White; Owens; Smoky Hall—Mrs. B. F. Taylor. E.—J. E. Stith; S. W.—Mrs. Carrie Anderson; Neosho—Mrs. Minnie Executive Board;—Rev. G. Teal, Rev. G. McNeal, Rev. W. C. Cartwright. SOCIETY AND PERSONAL Mesdames Tivis and Groomer of 1321 Indiana Ave, made a pleasant call at the office Friday. Mr. James A. Tivis and family of Chanute, are moving to the city to make this, their future home. Welcome to our city. Miss Lu Verna Hall will leave for a Summer Vacation this week. She will visit in Michigan and in Chicago, while in Chicago, she will study voice. New Students Enrolled. The baby of the Wabash Studio now is Little Evelyn Mathis age 4 years. She shows an intense interest in piano. Master Norbert Matthis has enrolled for violin at the studio Little Miss Jewel Foust enrolled for Piano Lessons. Mr. E. L. Powell, now a stranger in the city, plans to make this his future home. He has two intelligent boys. Watch for them and welcome them. For a nice room in a modern home see Mrs. A. B. Haywood 830 S. St. Francis. See her before going elsewhere. Miss Haywood's daughter is teaching short hand. Syl Dunkins, republican candidate for County Commissioner, who has served you faithfully in the past, is up for re-election. Give him your support since he has been tried before and proved worthy of the place. Mr. J. B. Vann, 1815 S. Mead Ave., lost a fine colt last week, valued at several Hundred Dollars. Mrs. M. Williams, 903 E. 3rd St. comes to us from Ardmore, Okla. She is operates 3 rooming houses on E. 3rd St. for a nice cool room see Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forks have returned from an extensive trip through Oklahoma and other southern points. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Hogan of Alton, Okla., moves to the city to make this their future home. Mr. Frank Abel formerly of this city, died in Des Moines June 22, from a complication of diseases. He leaves to mourn his departure, a daughter and grand-child. He is the brother of Mrs. Geo. Readis 816 E. 3rd St. Mr. Will Abel, formerly of this city, died June 10th in Chicago, Ill, from unknown causes. He leaves to mourn his demise, a wife, a daughter and sister, Mrs. Geo. Reada of this city. He is his father of Hal Abel of 418 N. Mosley and also brother to the deceased Mr. Frank Abel of Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hunnigan of Bartlesville, Okla, are stopping at the Oklahoma House, while in the city for an indefinite stay. Mr. Cecel Briley, son of Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Briley of 1305 Wabash Ave., is in the city visiting parents and friends. Mr. Briley speaks highly of growth of the city during his absence. Mr. R. G. Gates, father of Mr. Johnnie Gates of 903 N. Mead Ave. of Center, Texas, is spending a indefinite visit in the city. Mrs. M. E. Halbert and daughter Maggie are leaving for their home in Paris, Texas. They have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Reed, 517 N. Main St. Mr. J. H. Baker of 1218 Cleveland Ave., is able to be up again after the assault on him at his home a few day ago. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robinson of Beaumont. Pas., motored over and spent the week end with Mr. Abel Robinson, his brother, 712 Cleveland, while here they paid their subscription up for a year. Thank you, call again. Mr. L. E. Powell of Souix City, Ia., is making his home in Wichita. Mr. Powell is a boiler scaler and stationary fireman welcome to our city. They are making their home at 312 N. Mead. Mr. M. F. Kinchin is ill at his home 1300 Indiana. Mrs. Emmett Manning of 1101 E. 13th entertained a few friends at a dinner party last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Chas. Williams and son Chas. of Chicago. A lovely 4 course chicken dinner was served, a delightful time was had by all. Mrs. Charlie Williams and son, left for their home in Chicago, last Tuesday, after a pleasant visit extending over several states. Mrs. Nancy Thornton and Miss Nellie Gibson of Okla., City, Okla., are visiting Mrs. D. W. Wilson of 1240 Blaine Ave., Mrs. Thornton's niece. Charley Ivy, porter, comes to the Piggly Wiggly Stores, through the efforts of Mr. G. W. Holden, Mgr., of the stores. This young man comes to the city from Shelby, Miss., from a splendid family. He is the first Negro employee of the Piggly Wiggly Stores here. Mr. Holden promises many good things if we will, but patronize his stores. Miss Grace Dooly of the Dooly Grocery Co., has returned from trip in the mountains, so the patrons of the store will again hear her pleasant voice over the phone. Mr. George Puls, foot specialist with the Danforth-Scott Co., of 120 N. Main St., says: Come in with your foot lls, where we use the W. ard (light foot) System of Correction and Dr. Scholl's foot comfort compliance. We also fit the foot and do not give you a near fit when you buy your shoes here. See us before going else where. Miss Kirkendall of 911 E. 3rd St. and mother have made this their home for the past seven years. They are fine people and The Star is glad to welcome them as new subscribers. Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Filmore comes to this city from Columbus, Kars. Their daughter has been a teacher in the public school for three years. They expect to make this their future home and are now located at 614 Ohio Ave. We welcome you to the city. Mrs. C. G. Perry of 945 Ohio is visit with her son in K. C. Kans. She expects to stop at Horton and several other places before returning to her home as she will be away a month. Miss Anita Lahan of the Smart Shop has gone to New York on a purchasing trip for the house. Come in and see the nifty selection of wearing apparel, she will send back for you. Mr. Ned S. Oneill, Mgr. of the Schuyler Jones Shoe Store, 220 E. Douglas says: Stop in and see the wonderful bargains we are offering in the standard makes of shoes, nothing reserved. Now is the time to buy. Don't forget that George McNeal Royal House No. 10 will meet over John McCoulough pool hall July 26, 1922 fourth Wednesday night in July. Don't forget the love feast time and place. Johnnie Gates. Sec. J. M. Crow, Asst. Mrs. S. J. Franks and Grand-son of Brown Wood, Texas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam Chandier 230 N. Megfi. Mrs. Hester Brown received a telegram from Denver, Colo., telling of the death of Mr. Manuel Lewis for merly of this city, but now of Denver, Colo. Mr. Lewis was close friend to the Brown family. He leaves to mourn his demise, wife, a father and a host of friends and elsewhere. Mrs. C. G. Galges has moved her beautiful home at 927 Wabash Ave. The Star welcomes, Mrs. Galges as a new subscriber. Mrs. A. B. Adams of 945 N. Mead Ave. has a dozen nice hens for sale—prae reasonable. Call and see her. If you have a room to rent, house to sell or rent—an ad in The Star will reach the people, everybody reads The Star. Messrs Thos. Clover, Ernest Sprague and Percy Carter, is attending the session of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O., Fs. and H. H. of Ruths that is being held in Topeka this week. Miss Florenze Banks returned Saturday from a trip to Pretty Prair'e, where she has been visiting her parents. Mr. Ring of the Silk Shop says: Don't forget that you can find the best and most dependable silks on the Market at 215 E. Douglas Ave., and at a very reasonable price too. For that new silk dress buy your silk from the Silk Shop, where quality not The following paid their subscriptions and are thus helping to foster the fastest growing Negro Enterprise in the Middlewest: Mesdames Josephine Roberts, E. M. Scott, Wm. Forks, A. B. Haywood, L. D. Maree, T. Erving, F. Tamada, Ida M. Balance, H. M. Underwood, R. Rinhard, B. M. Harris, — Calhoun, C. Krkendall, — Phterson, A. Vick, H. B. Minters, T. Washington, F. Chandler, L. E. Powell, M. Williams, B. Stewart, A. Barker, M. Hogan, Geo. Ware, Messrs, J. B. Varner, B. L. Freeman. We thank you. . New Subscriber: Mesdames:—J. J. Bryant, Geo. A. Potte, W. Jernigan, D. W. Wilson, M. Williams, J. C. Banks, J. Roberts, W. Williams, O. Vance, A. Danridge A. B. Haywood, S. Fisher, F. Chandler, Irene Abel, Wm. Forks, C. Kirkerdall, M. Hogan. Messrs Geo. Patton, J. B. Vann, L. E. Powell. Clarence Sowers expects your vote, don't disappoint him. Vote for a winner Clarence Sowers for County Attorney. Irish Garrity for Sheriff, he is our own Irish Garrity, the one who was reared up with us respects and knows us all. Vote for her not his party, he will appreciate it. Hey, you better register if you are going to vote for Clarence Sowers to be our next County Attorney. A county attorney should know criminal practice, Sowers does—vote for him. Clarence Sowers is a member of the American Legion, another reason why you should vote for him. No finer man is in the field for any office than Mr. Clarente Sowers—vote for him make him win and you won't regret it." Wichita's Business KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TAOS LODGE No. 10, Knights of Pythias meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights of each month. Maurice Jones, C. C. Russell McDanie.s, K. of R. & S John D. Jones, M. of F. W. G. Curtis, M. of E. IMPERIAL CO. NO. 1, K. of P., meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights of each month. Hearty welcome to all sojourn- ing Knights in proper standing J. D. JONES. Captain. S. Maurice Jones, 1st Lieut. FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 615 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3463 Wichita Office Phone M. 1537 Residence Phone M. 1537 Notary Public in Office. B. H. BROWN Attorney and Counselor-at-Law 519 N. Main St. Rea. 1103 Ohio Rea. 'Phone M. 2997W Office 'Phone: Mkt. 2999. Residence 'Phone: Mkt. 1665, 501 N. Water St James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 597 N. Male St. Notary Public in Office. WICHITA . . . KANSAS. PIGGLY WIGGLY All Over The World THE PIGGLY WIGGLY SIGN And What It Means To You. It means nationally know the lowest possible margin of fit. PIGGLY WIGGLY does not cost and raise the price on all it means cleanlines, you every place in a PIGGLY W barrrels or ice box. It means that you select hands free from suggestion. It means full weights, fruits at PIGGLY WIGGLY only honest way. It means you don't have means that you are your own. It means Economy, Efficiency Roasting ears doz ... Fancy 360 size Lemons doz. Fancy Tomatoes, per lb. Pepper sauce 15c size Kuner's 12 oz. Catsup 25c size Wilson's Certified Peanut Butter Dr. Price's 25c size Baking Pie 14 oz. Air line Hominy ... 32 oz. Air line Hominy ... We want the business of him and like him. Trade with means nationally known guaranteed food pro- test possible margin of profit. means that all items are sold at a small marge- GLY WIGGLY does not offer one or several raise the price on all other items. means cleanliness, you can see with your o- place in a PIGGLY WIGGLY Store, no hide- or ice box. means that you select what you want with y tree from suggestion, persuasion or interru- means full weights, you buy your vegeta- t PIGGLY WIGGLY by weights, not by mea- nest way. means you don't have to wait "to be waited that you are your own boss. means Economy, Efficiency and Cleanliness. big ears doz 360 size Lemons doz. Tomatoes, per lb. sauce 15c size 12 oz. Catsup 25c size is Certified Peanut Butter 16 oz. can ke's 25c size Baking Powder, 2 for air line Hominy air line Hominy I want the business of the Colored man. We like him. Trade with us and get a square It means nationally known guaranteed food products at the lowest possible margin of profit. It means that all items are sold at a small margin of profit. PIGGLY WIGGLY does not offer one or several items at cost and raise the price on all other items. It means cleanliness, you can see with your own eyes every place in a PIGGLY WIGGLY Store, no hidden bins, barrrels or ice box. It means that you select what you want with your own hands free from suggestion, persuasion or interruption. It means full weights, you buy your vegetables and fruits at PIGGLY WIGGLY by weights, not by measure, the only honest way. It means you don't have to wait "to be waited on," it means that you are your own boss. Roasting ears doz ..... 20c Fancy 360 size Lemons doz. ..... 29c Fancy Tomatoes, per lb ..... 12c Pepper sauce 15c size ..... 09c Kuner's 12 oz. Catsup 25c size ..... 17c Wilson's Certified Peanut Butter 16 oz. can ..... 25c Dr. Price's 25c size Baking Powder, 2 for ..... 25c 14 oz. Air line Hominy ..... 29c 32 oz. Air line Hominy ..... 55c We want the business of the Colored man. We know him and like him. Trade with us and get a square deal. Market 5548 Brings The PACKING MAR Close To They carry a MEATS, V AND F CKING HOU MARKET Close To Your Door. They carry a choice line of MEATS, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS. The Best The Quickest SEI to is: GET YOUR ORDER IN EARL 21st Street. C. D DARR PACKING HOUSE MARKET GET YOUR OR 320 E. 21st Street. ss and Professional dex. 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 Male Help Wanted. Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Wrige W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. J. E. SEATON, Baggage, Transfer AND MOVING OF ALL KINDS Phone D, 2492 W Res 1717 N. Mosley VAN LEU'S STORE We carry a full, line of Dry Goods. Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU, Mgr ATTENTION: OWNER OF PHONOGRAPH -If you appreciate good music, why not take better care of your RECORD? Price as thm and improve the tone, by using a 'HAND-MAP' PHONO OR BRUSH** Made better and cost is Satisfaction or money refunded* and 25 cents o'l- ver stamp MARTIN AYE-WON'VEVICE 115 HARNEY STATION, OMAHA NEH (Agents and Dealers write) COLORED AGENTS WANTED 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. Washinton D.C. Their motto is: own guaranteed food products at of profit. We are sold at a small margin of pro- portion offer one or several items at other items. You can see with your own eyes WIGGLY Store, no hidden bins, What you want with your own persuasion or interruption. If you buy your vegetables and by weights, not by measure, the We to wait "to be waited on," it in boss. Efficiency and Cleanliness. 20¢ 29¢ 12¢ 09¢ 17¢ 16 oz. can 25¢ 25¢ 29¢ 55¢ of the Colored man. We know with us and get a square deal. G HOUSE MKET Your Door. a choice line of VEGETABLES FRUITS. The Best Quickest SERVICE ORDER IN EARLY C. D DARRIGRAND. 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 allizes. MRS. MAMIE JACKSON, 801 E. 17TH, STREET 'Phone Mkt 10531 HOME OF THE WEST LODGE NUMBER, 2906 Meetings:— 1st and 3rd Wednesday nights, Instructions every Sunday at 4 p. m. Frank Williams, P. S. L. G. Berry, N. G. Past Grand Master's Council No. 331 meets second Wednesday nights. Visitors are welcomed. Thos. Glover, W.G. M. Frank Williams, G. Sec A REAL BARGAIN FOR A HOME. ... Five Thousand Dollars (5000) will buy a brand new modern house, four lots, garage, barn, barn, two blocks from car line on paved street. Office: 000 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 927 DR. GROVE HICKMAN Dentist UBSTAIRS Over Green Drug Store Better Dentistry at a reasonable price Doug. 1640 W. Mia. 2023 DR THOS. G. PERRY. VETERINARIAN 1325 Cleveland Ave. Wichita — — Kansas I am READY TO SERVE You at my new location— 112 South Third Street MRS. VIRGIE WEBB ... ATCHISON. — — KANSAS. "THE STORE WITH FAMILIAR FACES" SURE! You'll Attend OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE Hart, Schaffner & Marx SUITS And all FURNISHINGS at greatly reduced prices. McVICKAR, HOWARD-MILLHAUBT 210 E. Douglas CLOTHING CO. 212 E. Douglas The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Make Your Trip More Comfortable. CHICAGO, ILL., July 21—In an effort to improve railway traveling conditions in the South, the transportation committee of the Nation Business League has been taking up with various Southern railroads the matter of travel to and from Norfolk, where the League convenes August, 16-17-13. The passenger departments of various roads, including the L & N. Coast Line, Atlanta & West Point Southern and Norfolk & Western, have agreed to do all in their power to assure comfortable transportation for the league members, and urged that persons intending to visit the League at Norfolk make application providing puliman accommodations are desired at as early a date as possible before starting the journey. Persons who are planning to go to the Norfolk meeting should take advantage of this opportunity and be certain to request tickets on the certificate plan so that the reduced fare uttered may be secured. Any additional information desired can be secured from the transportation agent, Claude A. Barnett, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. American Military Forces To Be WASHNGTON, D. C., July 21- The state department has announced that a tenative program for evacuation of Santo Domingo by American military forces has been agreed upon with a group of Dominican leaders who have been in Washington some month on their own initiative in conference with department officials. The program will be carried out, the statement said, "as soon as it can be ascertained whether it meets with the approval of a majority of the Dominican people." The department further announced times." This is the expression of one of the older men who are awaking to the necessity for taking a more lively interest in the younger members of the race who are striving to honorably achieve something in life than they have been accustomed to do in the not very far past. Halton's struggle against great difficulties is the only for himself to reach in the business world or in any of the activities of life. "Our young men need the encouragement which come from whatever we can give them of favorable acclaim when they show us something of that measure of courage, character and capacity that stands for real achievement." Hatton's case is one of an increasing number. I am glad to say, that are making their welcome appearance in all the sections of the land. It is one of the fine signs of the of things we generally say he has been "going some." And that is what a great many local business people have been saying about E. J. Hatton, a young colored business man who has been making what a goodly number call phenominal strides in the business life of Chicago. What might be said about in a general way is only a citation of what is within the reach of any young colored man in any section of the country who has pluck enough and energy to step from the common ranks of man and set a mark that Summer Wells of New York, former chief of the Latin American division of the department, had been appointed commissioner to the Dominican republic with the rank of envoy and minister and would leave immediately for the island to ascertain the views of the population on the American withdrawal plan. Our Young Men Need CHICAGO, ILL., 21-When a man pulls himself very near to the top of reason why he should be mentioned at this time as against any number of others who are making substantial progress in business and other things. His case is merely cited as an example of what is going on all around us, and this particular mention is merely made to call attention to the startling growth of the spirit of worth adventure that is being made, at that time in the City of Chicago. The business he is engaged in does not matter. He is capable, progressive and brave, fact that it is good sometimes to make That is quite enough, aside from the mention of the things which the more nearly approach the provinces of genuine achievement. Great Woman's Mect. RICHMOND, VA., July 21—The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will hold its Thirteenth Biennial Lessions in Richmond, Va., August 7 and 11, 1922. The Women of Richmond and of Virginia are putting forth their Best endeavor to make this meeting the best ever. The Frederick Douglass home will be dedicated in Anacostia, District of Columbia, August 12. Royal Guest From Africa. PARIS, FRANCE, July 21—Twenty seven Negro princes from West Africa arrived in Paris yesterday on a sightseeing expedition after a busy week at the colonial fair in Marseilles. They were met at the stat on here by a number of government officials. Later on they will be received in audience by President Mullerand. "These chiefs are all men of distinction who have performed valuable services for France," say the newspaper LA LIBERTEI. "Two of them have been decorated with the Legion of Honor. Three are subscribers to Paris newspapers, and one has sent his son to French University. Despite their semitars, javelins, turbans, and gay-colored robes, they all possess intellgence of a high order." AUSTIN, TEX., July 21—Edgar Shelton was knocked down at a south Mystin Baptist Tabernacle meeting when he tore the mask of the face of an aleged Ku Klux Klansman, one of a party of men making a $50 donation to the church. The wearer of the mask was not recognized. helton was released at the sherriff's office under $200 bond, to appear for preliminary hearing today. He is charged with disturbing religious worship. JOHN H. Present conditions call for the special consideration of business and economic questions by the People. It is unfortunate that we have this depression but perhaps it will bring us to some wise legislation which would not be considered necessary when everything is lovely. I believe the Republican party in Kansas should place a program before the people which will be sane and constructive and practicable. Here are five principal needs of the state which can be reached by legislation and the Republics should pledge themselves to the doing of them. First, a considerable reduction in expenses without injury to the institutions or the interests of the state. Second, a reform in assessment laws which will reduce the assessment for taxation of the farmer, the home ower and the merchant. Third, take off the tax on farm mortgages, which is in fact a double tax on the land owner. Fourth, a budget system which will place responsibility on the executive for the proposal of appropriations to the legislature. It will also lead to economy and more careful legislative action. Fifth, repeal of the state laws creating tax exempt securities. One's platform like this secures On a platform like this, for economy and common sense. The Republican party can not only win but can make good. By W. Y. MORGAN, Republican Candidate for Governor. TOPEKA, July 21—Interest in the vglit for the Republican nomination for Governor of Kansas is now confined to guessing who will be second know in Kansas politics almost unin the race. Those who art in the animously concede the nomination of W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, and estimates of his plurality run from ten to twenty-five thousand, depending upon the size of the vote cast. As a matter of fact Mr. Morgan is the only candidate with a state wide foyowing. He has an active organization in every country—not one of professional politicians, but one made of stockmen, business men, farmers, women, believers in law enforcement a substantial following of the solid, sensible labor element, and the active support of a majority of the Republican newspapers of the state. In the past few days Fred W. Knapp, who is making an open appeal to the radical vote of the state, has been creeping up on the home stretch. It is still the general prediction, however, that second place lies between Lapherton, Stubbs or McNeal. Since about the middle of May Lambertson has been losing strength, chiefly because of the fact that the farmers have discovered that the Lorny handed candidate is linked up with Dave Mulvane and Sam Fitzpatrick, mouthpiece of the Standard Oil and the other boys of organized politicians who know what they want, and are playing Lambertson to get it for them. Until this week he was placed to follow Morgan, but McNeal has been flirting with the striking labor men of the state with a promise to wipe out the Industrial Court, while Stubbs is claiming to have the only ear that is tuned in to the troubles of the worker, both claims being disputed by Knapp, who points out that these cand dates are wearing his clothes, and that Lrpbertson started out in Knapp's clothing, but has been throwing it away garment as the warm weather came on. Strang ly enough all the candidates, except Morgan, pay no attention to the legislature, which really has the say so about taxes, the Industrial Court, and all the other things the candidates so blithely promise to reduce, abolish or otherwise mutate. In fact, if the promises of the candidates are to be believed, Kansas is in for a couple of years of "one man" government if any of them should win, which is probably the reason that they are all doped to be fighting for second place. TOPEKA, Ju'y 21—What has happened to "horny handed" Lambertson, the "dirt farmer" candidate, is the question that is agitating Kansas political circle just now. Lambertson went into the race as a candidate on the grass roots, and he was against hard surfaced roads, the Industrial Court, machine politicians and the interests. After he had spent a few weeks campaigning he decided that he was in favor of combining the Industrial Court and the Utilities Commission, and that the people rather than a candidate for governor our to have the say about good roads. Now, he has the backing of Dave Mu'vane, the head of whater political machine there is in Kansas, of Sam Fitzpatrick, the official mouthpiece of the Standard Oil Company in Kansas, and all the other corporate interests that "Dave and Sap" can bring into the fight, which leads to an interesting speculation as to whether farmers of Kansas can be persuaded to go to the polls and awn'low the Lambertson-Mulvane-Standard oil dos --- DODGE CITY, July 21—W.Y. Morgan, of Hutthineen, got almost as many votes as al. other candidates put together on a poll taken on a Santa Fe local train between Dodge City and Newton. The poll was taken by Col. Amos Mardis, formerly of Syria, but now of the Soldier's Home at Dodge City. Telling of the vote, Colonel Mardis said: "How this for running on high? A straw vote taken on the Santa Fe local from Dodge City to Newton showed Morgan, 42; Lambertson, 22; McNea, 18; Stubbs, 10." DELVIDERE, July 21—W. C. Millar, one of the leading stockmen of Kansas a former member of the Legislature, and active in the Kansas Live-stock Association where he is known to all cattlemen as "Billy, is an ardent supporter of W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, as the proper republican nominee for Governor. In a statement just made public Mr. Millar says: "I am for W. Y. Morgan for Governor because I believe him to be the most competent and the best qualified candidate. Moreover I believe that he will make the best Governor of any of those in the race. "Out our way the people generally believe in the sane, sensible program SHOE SALE -OF- MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER FOOTWEAR. Note the follow ing prices: VALUES to SALE PRICE $3.85 VALUES $8.50 to $10.00 SALE PRICE $5.85 VALUES $10.00 to $15.00 SALE PRICE $7.85 Big Reductions On EDWIN CLAPP AND STACY ADAMS OXFORDS 20% OFF ALL CHILDREN'S LOW SHOES 20% OFF The Schuyler Jones SHOE SALE 220 -:- East Douglas Ave. -:- 220 that Morgan has outlined. They be-ove that he has made promises that he can redeem, and they know him to be the kind of a candidate who will do more than he promises rather than less. "We want tax reduction without injuring the educational institutions of the state, and without retarding progress. Consequently we are interested in his statement that with the help of the legislature he can cut the expenditures two million do lars without destroying the efficiency of the state government. We believe he can do it, and that he will, and that is the reason that I am for him, and that he will get a great big vote in this section of the state." Topcke, July 21—Senator Arthur Capper and former Governor E. W. Hoch will undoubtedly be greatly surprised to learn that the supporters of W. R. Stubbs, who served two terms as Governor between the Hoch and Capper administrations and is now a candidate for a third term, are giving credit to Stubbs for lows which were enacted during the Hoch and Capper administrations. As an illustration they give credit to Stubbs for the law reducing freight rates, the anti-pass law, the twocent passenger fare, not to mention the liquor law. As a Matter of fact the law reducing freight rates and the anti-pass law were put on the statute books during the administration of Governor Hoch. Further than that W. Y. Morgan was chairman of the railroad committee, which drafted the bills which were passed by the house and signed by the Governor. John Simmons, of Lane County, was speaker of the house at the time, and Morgan was entrusted with the job of steering them safely through. Incidentally the direct primary law for which the Stubbs followers take credit, was passed under the Hoch administration, and was put across under the direction of Cy Leland. And the two-cent fare which is now claimed by the Stubbs mach'ne, was put into effect on an order of the Utilities Commission during Hoch's term of office. As for prohibition, Kansas has had a prohibitory law since the eighties, and nearly every administration since that time had a hand is strengthening the law. Governor Capper, however, however, is entitled to the Credit for the "borne dry" law, for a, was during his term of office that the law was passed which made the state so dry that crops were endangered. In the same way most of the other laws for which the Stubbs followers claim credit were inaugurated by other Governors, or were patched up by succeeding administrations. REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE, FOR RE-ELECTION COUNTY COMMISSIONER—First District; subject to the primaries August 1st, 1922. W. W. Irish Garrety An Ex-Service Man CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Resident of Sedgwick county for 33 years subject to the Democratic Primary, Aug. 1, 1922. Party don't make the man if its a man who can and will do the office justice and be fair to all at all times. A man who has made a promise to the Arthur Gossett Post concerning some several things for our own good —gice him your vote, elect him and watch what we will get for our support. Vote for a winner that's. FOR PROBATE JUDGE G. W. C. JONES REPUBLICAN To My Employers: The Citizens of Sedgwick County. You believe in keeping a good Servant when you have one: I believe that I have been a good servant and faithful to your interests. If you do not already know, I respectfully ask you to investigate. ... Fifty years a resident of Kansas. ... Forty-nine years a resident of Sedgwick County. KANSAS CONFERENCE SOCIAL WORK The Kansas Conference of Social Work will hold its Annual Meeting in WICHITA, beginning Tuesday, September 1922, and continuing for several days. Already, the presence of several prominent leaders outside of the State is assured. The State forces pledge hearty co-operation. We expect two or three hundred delegates. This meeting ought to mark a great step forward in Kansas Social Work. Tell your friends about it. The Committee on Arrangements, M. W. Woods, Secretary, Ross W. Sanderson, Chairman. Underwood and wish her unlimited success as our representative and feel sure the citizens of C eo Springs, will reward her efforts by giving her Junction City News. Miss Gwendolyn M. Falls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Falls of this city, was married to Mr. Geo. V. Overetreet of Blue Rapids, Sunday, July 9, and left immediately for Topeka. Mrs. Elliza A. Watson passed away at the home of her daughter's, Mrs. Richard Moore early Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Graves are the proud parents of a baby boy, to whom they have given the name of Shelby Guy, Mrs. Graves' of Leavens worth, is visiting here with her son Jerome Graves and his wife. visit with her daughter, Mrs. Sid Mrs. Lena Caulton has gave for a Brown of Elsworth and her mother, Mrs. Glenn of Hill City. Mrs. W. J. Fallis has gone for a visit with her mother in Counc. Graves. Junction City had a near cloud-burst Tuesday July, more than a inch of rain fell in ten minutes. Misses Celestine and Marion Miller and Miss Hester Clay are visiting in Ellworth. Rev. G. T. Raimey, Moderator of S. H. D., and pastor of second Baptist Church of Junction City, who has been attending the Seminary in Topeka, for tho past two weeks, preached in Eshridge, Sunday. We hope for his early return home. Junction City has the distinction of having a Uniform Rank in the K. of P. Lodge of Which Capt. Wm. Hurd is in command. The K. of P. No. 38, Court of Cilanthe No. 41, and Uniform Rank No. 15 are making lavish preparation for the K. of P. Grand Lodge which will convene here July 25 to 27. Church Report. Second Baptist Church, 10th and Clay Sts., Rev. G. T. Ralmey, pastor. S. S. opened Sunday morning, July 16, at 10 o'clock by Supt. Sister Susie Smith. Song service by children of school. Prayer by Supt. Sesponsive reading. The Order of Temperance Scripture reading Isa. 35:1-10. Minutes read and adopted. General assembly for class study. The school was taught in one class. Subject of lesson: "The Hand-writing On Th Wall." Dismissed by Rev. E. G Clerk. Morning services opened at 11:00 o'clock by singing: Lord I'm Coming Home. Prayer by Sister Samuels Sorg: There shall Be Showers of Blessing. Twenty third Psalm in Concert. Song: He Lift:d Me. Devotional reading Psa. 54. Song: Highe. Grounds. Rev. Clark then preached a wonderful sermon from James 1:27 Song: Where He Leadeth Mc. Doxology. Dismissed by Rev. Clark. B. Y. P. U., opened 6.55 p. f., w.t.l. Sister Susie Smith, acting President. Song: Ask The Savior To Help You Three sentence prayers. Song: Pas Me not O Gentle Savior. Scripture reading Eccl. 13:1-8 by acting president. Song: Leaning On Everlasting Arm. Minutes read and adopted. Unfinished and new business was taken up. Lesson subject: Earnest or Triflers," Amos 6:1-8; Eccl. 12:13,11; Matt. 12:36; was taken up by acting president; was very interesting and dismissed by cards. Evening services opened at 8:00 o'clock by Senior Choir. Song: Take The Name Of Jesus With You. Prayer by Deacon Thos Smith. Song: I Must Tell Jesus. Announcements by Bro. II. E. Marshall. Song: Beautiful Isle. Scripture reading, Luke 11:1-16 by Rev. Clark. Prayer by Deacon John Walker. Song: I remember Calvary. Rev. Clark arose and took: "Church and The True Church", for his text. Song: Nearer Still Nearer, inviting sinners. Doxology. Dismissed. II, E. MARSHALL, Ch. Rep. Salina, Kansas News. Mr. Carl Hatcher is ill at this writing. prof. Powers G. Porter of Olathe, Kans., has been secured as principal of Dunbar Colored School. He comes well recommended. He will move here within a short time, bringing his wife. Mr. Elmer Price of Wicits, Kans., was in the city last month. was in the city last week on Business. Mrs. Lizzie Kipper and Mrs. Francis Hite, left Monday night for Colorado Springs. Where they will spend their vacation. They will also visit in Denver. Mrs. N. E. Wigley, Mrs. O. A. Murriel, Mr. George Hudson and Mr. Roy Hurston returned Saturday evening from Atchison, where they attended the Grand Lodge of Knights of Tabor. They all reported a good time. Mrs. Ella Rosmond left Monday morning for Topeka, where she will attend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth. Miss Margret Adams has returned home after an extended trip in Montana. Little Eilizabeth Reid is on the sick Mrs. Carrie Fields of Falun, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Charles McGee of Delpho, was in the city, Sunday, visiting his daughter, Viola McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gree and family motored to Abilene, Sunday and spent the day. CHURCH NOTES St. John Baptist Church, Pastor, S. A. Williams. Sunday morning service, song by the choir. Prayer by Pastor Williams. Song. The pastor chose for his text Daniel 5:1-31, subject: "The Handwriting on the Wall." This sermon was very instructive and if followed, will do much good. After the sermon, we were favored with a solo by litt'e Virginia Mae Juston, which was beautiful. The evening sermon was preached by Pastor S. A. Williams, subject: "Sure Foundation". A radio concert was given Sunday evening under the auspices of St John Baptist Church choir. Those taking part in concert were Miss Seraldine Bryant and Mrs. Edward Finch, Mr. Ted Williams, Rev. O. H. Burbridge and Mr. Luther Jordan, accompanist, Miss Agnes Hudson. The Mission Circle was entertained Wednesday evening in the Summer Garden by the Pastor; a lovely program was rendered. Solo by Rev. D. H. Burbridge. Reading by Mrs. Ogretha Thomas. Musical Trio by Miss Fannie Garvin, Miss Agnes Hudson, Miss Geraldine Bryant. Reading by Mrs. Franklin. Solo by Mrs. C. H. Reid. Reading by Mrs. Bertha Hayes. After the program a dainty two course luncheon was served. Everybody wants to know when the pastor is going to entertain again. The Ladies' Aid met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Biddie Gown 119 N. Front St. Atchison Kansas Notes. The Thirty-first Annual Convention of Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the Kansas and Nebraska Jurisdiction was held at the Ebernezer Baptist Church. The sessions opened Tuesday, the morning of the eleventh. All of the sessions were well attended especially the evening ones. The Annual Sermon was pretched Wednesday evening by Grand Chief rator, Sir. William Enyard. The concert given Thursday evening by home talent was enjoyed by all present. Friday at noon, the assembly put in a grand parade down town, after which a large picnic was held at Forst Park. The installation of grand officers and a competitive drill was held at Memorial Hall. Onlila, won for the men's team and Topeka for the women. While in session, the Grand Lodge sent a communicat on to President Harding asking him to use his influence in the passing of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Miss Julia Guthrie, who has been on the sick list for sometime has recovered. His many friends are delighted to see her outt again. Father Gilbert Moore, one of Atchison's old settlers, is on the sick list. Father Moore is a Civil War Veteren. He was active up until this year; his strength is now leaving him rapidly. He is now unable to go down town. Father Gilbert Moore is about the oldest member belonging to Ebernezer Baptist Church. Rev. Roman, Zion Church's former pastor, was in town for a short time during the Grand Session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Miss Zelma Bradford, spent Sunday in Plat City, where she will teach this year. Rev. W. C. Cartwright, pastor of Ebernezer Church, spent the last week in Topeka, Kans., attending the institute. Mrs. W. E. Gray, wife of Prof. Gray left for Ohio, where she will spend the remainder of the Summer visiting relatives. Mrs. Gray is organist of Ebernezer Baptist Church and will be great'y missed during her short stay. Services at A. M. E. Church, were well attended all day Sunday. Rev. Tucker, pastor, preached both morning and evening sermons. Services at Ebernezer, were well attended all day. Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. m. Prof. W. E. Gray, Supt. At 11:00 a.m., the pastor, preached a soul stirring sermon, subject: "Prayer and Alms." The sermon showed that prayer that does not move the prayer is not any good to anyone else. It also showed why alms should accompany our prayers. The evening will appear in these notes later, however we will give the subject: "The Greatness of the mind of Christ." Don't forget the $1000.00 Ralley the Fifth Sunday of this month. SNYDER'S Ice C VELVE ce. Cream - THE - VELVETY KIND. THE CITIZENS' MORTUARY No. 110 West Elm St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS And Embalmers FULL STOCK. MOTOR EQUIPMENT. We can save you money on all Funeral Occasions. Phones: Office, Market 5017 Residence, Doug 8271R. Ice Cream THE We can save you money on all Funeral Occasions. W. A. GITTRICH - PLUMBING AND HEATI LUMBING AND HEATING- - PLUMBING AND HEATING - 252 N. Lawrence Ave. ITA, KANSAS R. DOOLEY oceries. and Meats. Cleveland Ave. Phone M. 865 "Where your dollars perform their duty." R. DO Groceries 1002 Cleveland Ave "Where your dollar R. DOOLEY Groceries. and Meats. See our specials to-day: 14 POUNDS SUGAR..... $1.00 3 CANS CORN..... 25 CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS..... 10 6 BARS TOILET SOAP... 25 8 " LENOX SOAP... 25 Most Everythi VEGETABLES Including Fresh Tomatoes, Green B bers, Canteloupe, Plum A complete line of Grocer eries and Service you wa Dressed Poultry, Steaks kinds. Satisfaction Guar We take up your P and C. B. H —DEAL New and S FURNITURE, S We Buy Sell or Trade. G Second Hand Furniture. .619 E. MUR SUGAR..... $1.00 DORN.....25c BELL'S PORK BEANS.....10c OILET SOAP.....25c ENOX SOAP.....25c 2 SUNLITE CLEANSORS...15 1 lb PACKAGE COCOA...25 2 CANS DR. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER...25 3 LOAVES BREAD.....25 6 ROLLS TOILET PAPER..25 Most Everything in Fresh Line. ABLES Including New Corn, Green Apples, Tomatoes, Green Beans, wax Beans, Cucum- anteloupes, Plums, Peaches, Cherries, ate line of Groceries and Fruits. If its Gro- d Service you want we have it. Poultry, Steaks, Chops, Bolls, Roasts of all satisfaction Guaranteed. Make up your P and G SOAP coupons. C. B. HALL, —DEALER IN— New and Second Hand FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS. Sell or Trade. Give us a chance to figure on your Furniture. 619 E. MURDOCK AVE 14 POUNDS SUGAR..... $1.00 3 CANS CORN.....25c CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS.....10c 6 BARS TOILET SOAP.....25c 8 " LENOX SOAP.....25c 2 SUNLITE CLEANSORS.....15c 1 lb PACKAGE COCOA.....25c 2 CANS DR. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER.....25c 3 LOAVES BREAD.....25c 6 ROLLS TOILET PAPER.....25c Most Everything in Fresh Line. VEGETABLES Including New Corn, Green Apples, Fresh Tomatoes, Green Beans, wax Beans, Cucumbers, Canteloupes, Plums, Peaches, Cherries, A complete line of Groceries and Fruits. If its Groceries and Service you want we have it. Dressed Poultry, Steaks, Chops, Bolls, Roasts of all kinds. Satisfaction Guaranteed. We take up your P and G SOAP coupons. We Buy Sell or Trade. Give us a chance to figure on your Second Hand Furniture. .619 E. MURDOCK AVE 51. Mary's Baptist Notes. Services on last Sunday was very splendid. With the Superintendent, Bro. A. R. Washington at his post, we had a large Sunday School. Everyone seemed that he or she was interested and wanted to get the real subject matter out of lesson. We entered into preaching with a full house. The Pastor took for his theme: "The Spiritual Draught." Jeremiah 14:4 of which everyone enjoyed. We entered into B. Y. P. U. with Bro. J. A. Jackson general conductor and had a good lesson. After the B. W CRAWFORD Licensed Embalmer PHONE MKT 2555. WICHITA, THE CITIZENS' MORTUARY No.110 West Elm St. RES. MKT. CS38J. TING - e. KANSAS meats. e M. 865. y." y: ANSORS...15c OCOA...25c KEE'S POWDER...25c AD...25c PAPER...25c Green Apples, less, Cucum- merries, If its Gro- coasts of all and RUGS. figure on your program, a splendid outline by Bro. II. T. Sims. Everyone saw his good thoughts as he pointed them out which we highly appreciated. We are always glad to have Bro. Sims with us 1 the other visiting friends. We entered into evening services with a high spirit. Ohe Pastor chose for his theme: "The Other Side." Luke 10:31-32 of which he held a full house spellbound. Everyone saw the good things that he brought out of the subject. We had benediction and thus ended our day of noble service for which we thank God for all. Collection for Day $64.00 - THE - Saturday Specials 15c Glycerine Soap 10c a bar 15c Almond and Cocoa Oil Soap 10c 10c Toilet Soap--4 bars 25c. CLARENCE R. SOWERS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE County Attorney. I wish to thank my many friends and constituents who gave me the following votes in my former race for County Attorney: JAMES CONLY.....2562 CLARENCE R. SOWERS.....2404 Service YOU want something more than best value in your shoes, don't you! When you come into this store you are not hurried into a "near fit." We feature Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances your foot is carefully measured and our Foot Expert takes the time and care to show you the safe, sure and easy way to constant foot comfort. are ruined by the careless fitting of shoes and ers know that nine-tenths of the foot troubles ely unwarranted. Our Foot Expert Advise You uate Practipedust—a man specially trained in foot comfort. 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