Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.14,No.15, SEPARATE OR MIXED SCHOOLS. (By The Associated Negro Press.) I notice that the "Messenger" is very much excited over my alleged attitude on mixed schools or separate schools in the North. The last issue of this interesting magazine contained as its feature article "KELLY MILLER'S MISTAKE." It is announced that the discuss'on will be continued in the next issue. The infallible editors of the "Messenger" are famous for seizing upon the mistakes made by others. Their own mistakes, if they have any, so far, have not been so widely exploited. I was surprised to note that the co-editor was wanting in his usual scholarly research and accuracy. He derived his information through the refracting medium of a Chicago weekly, instead of from the original source, which was easily available to him. Last October I contributed to the Educational Review an article on "The Education of the Negro in the North," which it seems, has just come to the belated attention of the "Messenger" by a devious and round about route. In this articleae I did not advocate seperate schools but merely raised the question of the reative inspirational appeal of the two modes of tuition. I have given long study and wide observation to this question, and am still devoting careful thought to it. But I have never at any time or place, by utterance or inference, expressed belief in the principle of separate schools, in the North or in the South. Neither Christianity nor democracy can contemplate the separation. The school is much more ethical than the Church and much more democratic than the State. When our oldest University suggests discrimination against students on account of race, a hue and cry is raised from all over the nation. But both church and state make race distinctions with impunity. The school is the one place which should be kept free from all forms of prejudice. It is useless for the learned editor of the "Messenger" to display his erudition in two labored essays to convict me of a sentiment which I never held. I do not believe in separate schools, separate churches or separate cars. I may be forced to receive them, but I never willingly accept them. I always protest in thought even when from prudence I acquiesce in action. But as I have studied Negro education in the South in the North, and have watched the workers of the two types of instruction, the comparative effect upon Negro child inevitably forced itself up my attention. I might stop here to say, in passing, that so far as the Negro is concerned, public schools in the proper sense of the term do not exist any where in the United States. MIXED SCHOOLS TOLERANT The so-called mixed schools are white schools which the Negro pupil is permitted to attend as a tolerated recipient, but the Negro is not a coequal factor, or even a proportional factor in contributing to or deriving from the system the desired influence and power. In a great city like Pittsburg where the managers and teachers are all white, and more or less actuated with the hauteur of racial attitude, the Negro pupil cannot feel that he is receiving the full force and inspiration of public instruction with free and untrampelled spirit. Even in places where colored teachers are employed they are almost always young women in the lower grades who impress no directive influence and are confined to the narrow line of specified instruction. The whole race was delighted to see Miss Maria Boldwin of Cambridge function efficiently and influentially as an eighth grade principal in this famous college town. But she represents both a salutory and solitary exception which the most sanguine scarcely hopes to see duplicated in his day, The Negro pupil in the North has not in the past and is not now deriving from the public schools the full benefit which they should impart. There are one and half million New Day For An Old School. (By The Associated Negro Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 4-The onward march of colored residents taking over the lower south side of Chicago is exemplified by plans made by the Baptists, in which the Method at may join, for establishing a training school, for colored Christian workers in the building now occupied by the Baptist Missionary Training School, 2669 Vernon Avenue. The Baptist Missionary Training school is the oldest institution of its kind in Chicago and is said to be the oldest established in America. It dates to 1881. TheMethodist Training School is at 4949 Indiana Avenue. The sale of the Baptist property will not affect the Methodist property, but the Methodists have been Invited to cooperate in establishing the school for the colored people. They Found Him Out. (By The Associated Negro Press.) JACKSON, MISS., Aug. 4—In answer to a query relatives to what he thinks of former Senator James K. Vardaman, who is a candidate for United States Senator, Dr. James F. McCaleb, of Carlis e, Claiborne county, recently received the following letter from former President Woodrow Wilson: "I think that he is thorough'y fa'se not in a position to review Mr. Vardaman's record in Washington in detail, but I can sum up my impression of him in a single sentence: "I think that he is htorough y false and untrustworthy, and that it would be a great detriment to Mississippi and the nation if he should be returned to the senate." Sincere'y yours, "Woodrow Wilson". Negroes in the North whose children are in touch with the best school facilities and advantages which our civilization affords. Who is bored enough to say that they impart to the Negro child all than can be desired. PRACTICAL COMPARISON Let us throw into comparison the schools of Washington under Negro supervision and those of Northern cities where the Negro has no directive say. Washington is surpassed in Negro population by New York and Philadelphia, and equalled by that of Chicago. And yet the national capita, has more Negro pupils on the secondary level of instruction than these three cities combined. The inspirational effect of a system can be fairly guaged by the number of pupils stimulated to pursue higher courses of study. I venture the statement that Washington schools have sent more colored students to Harvard than Boston, more to Columbia than New York City, more to the University of Pennsylvania than Philadelphia, and more to the University of Chicago than Chicago. There are three colored female doctors of philosophy, all of whom are products of the Washington public schools. When we consider that a large numbers of the high school graduates erch year enter the Normal School $t_0$ prepare for teaching, while scores of them enter Howard University, the significance of the system begins to dawn upon us. The Washington colored schools have been the greatest intellectual stimulus in the life of the race so far as public instruction is concerned. What I have said of Washington is true in a degree of Baltimore, St. Louis, Louisville, Kansas City, and other cities where coor'd youth is being brought under the inspiration of Negro tuition. I do not know of a single city with instruction of Negro youth is producing like stimulative effect. Separate school's have disadvantages which can be easily pointed out. But does not the Negro contingent in so-called public schools also labor under serious handicap. He that hath eyes to see let him see. SPEAKERS' INFORMATION. BY WM. PICKENS. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been in existence for th'rteen years (1822). It therefore, has a longer record than any other organization that has grown out of the Negro's own effort to better his condition. It represents the highest attainment of the American Negro as a group in the matter of social self-help. The organization works for the absolute equality of colored people as American citizens. For such a fight a people themselves pay, and they do pay into this organization more than n'nety cents out of every dollar that is spent in their fight for freedom. This Association was the chief weapon used by colored people in destroying the "grandfather clauses" of the disfranchising states and the residence segregation ordinances of all the states. Before the battle against regregation was fought out, there were squares and whole sections of the great cities where colored people were not allowed by law to live, and there were colored churches that had to shut up their front doors and use a side door because the front door opened on a "white" street. While the Negro, who is the greater along the color line, dominates this organization, it is atil and must continue to be a co-operative effort of white and colored people, for the plain reason that no orgnization can solve a "race" problem without the co-operation of the best elements of whatever races make the problem, and one race does not make a "race" problem. The Association has taught the world what American lynching is and had created a national and an international opinion against lynching. And one of the wonders of the decade is the economy with which this great fight has been conducted. In waging was on this greatest barbari for more than ten years (1922) the Association spent much less than forty thousand dollars on meetings dangerous lynching investigations, publications, and research into all recorded lynchings, court and legislative battle, against lynchers and lynching evils. Almost any other great people in the world, who were being burned alive would have spent not forty thousands, but perhaps forty millions of doleers in the same space of time. This Association is the one organization that was absolutely necessary in getting Congress to consider antilynching legislation. The enemies of the Association gave the organization this credit. The Association has investigated all the great riots and massacres of colored people and made the general public understand that the chief causes of them were not "Negro crime." It has defended the right of colored men who run away from lynching to the North or to Canada, to stay where they run to and not to be carried back to the lynchers by officers of the law. The Association is the only Negro organization maintaining a great staff of officers and a large force of clerks and stenographers to work for equal rights and opportunities for American Negroes. The National Officers work every day in the year. It has defended lodge people' church people, and people of all other organizations, and those in states and communities where colored folk are not allowed to organize. It is an organization for all colored people and for all people who believe in equal right for colored people. It has developed one of the best magazines of the country, THE CRISIS. It accounts are regularly examined by public auditors and the reports of its activities printed and issued to the public. Its legality and credit could not be shaken even by the spies in the Great War. It is the best organization through which all other organizations that want to help the American Negro to gather freedom, can spend their donations. Church conferences, lodge AFRICAN LAD CAPTURED BY WHITE MISSION'ES Now Is Minister Of Gospel of Christ. Rev. Conddelee, Educated in America, Is Ready to Return to His Native Country as Missionary. Thirteen years ago the Rev. Prince Asnabala Condelee was a heathen in darkest Africa. Now he has completed his college course and is a thoroly educated man. He is spending a few days in Topeka speaking at various churches and meetings. He tells of conditions in Africa. The Rev. Mr. Conddeee does not know his exact age, as accuarte records were not kept by his tribe. He was captured by the missionaries when he was about 12 years old, he believes, so he is now about 25 years old. Story of His Life. He tells his experiences in his own words. He speaks plainly and uses perfect English. "One day", he said, "I wandered away from my vil age into the woods. I must have gone two or three miles into the deep forest. Suddenly I found myself surrounded. "I struggled to get away, but could not. A hand was placed over my mouth. I then was gagged and carried away. My captives were white missionaries. They waited to take me and teach me the ways of civilization and the gospel. Carried Away From Home. "I was carried hundreds of miles. They took me to a great ship and sent me to England. I remained in London some time and then was sent to the United States. "At Nashville, Tenn., I was put in a school. I have completed my school and am ready to go back to my tribe to be a teacher for them. "Iy father was the ruler of my tribe. I estimate the number of members in it at 30,000. But there is a continual change. I do not know how large the tribe is. I have had no message from it since I left. "I would do no good to mail a letter. The tribesmen can not read, and there is not a postoffice within 1,000 miles. "I hope my parents are living, but I do not know. They think me dead. They know nothing of this outside world. They either think me killed by a hostile tribe, or devoured by wild beasts. "I imagine they have almost forgotten me. It will be wonderful to go back to my tribe, and see my parents, if they are still living. I am going back within a short time." "I remember some of the things that happened before I was captured. I remember a battle my tribe had with an opposing tribe. The battle lasted three hours. Scores were killed. The deal were placed on platforms in the air. "They were fastened to the platform with vines. My tribe won, so after the battle a great feast was held." Great Session And New President. (By The Associated Negro Press) COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 4—Clarence Cameron White, of Boston, and a member of the faculty of the Chicago Universityof Music, has been elected President of the National Negro Musicians' Association, which had its most successful session here. The next convention will be held in Chicago, where it is contemplated several thousands musical people will assemble. Mr. Whte contemplates spending most of his time in Chicago. gatherings and other periodic meetings, especially of colored Americans, make donations to the organizations that it might do the work and fight which other organizations have not the opportunity to do or fight. ST. LOUIS, MO, Aug. 4—The Car Cleaners and Trackmen employed by the Terminal Railroad Association and a number of roads have gone on a strike under orders of their national officers violating an agreement to give the roads a thirty days' notice by giving only ten. A great number of colored men belong to these unions many of the cleaners rectiving from $103 to $103 per month for unskilled labor. It is understood the strike is of a sympathetic nature along with some of the other railroad men and sewer hundred men are affected. The roads have been rapidly replacing these men and one Negro labor agent is known to have sent a number of men on the job. Expression secured at random from colored people do not show a tendency to take the sides of the men who struck, the opinion being general they erred in leaving well, paying positions out of sympathy for afflictions whose loyalty to them is not entirely trustworthy especially if coditions were reversed and colored strikers sought the co-operation of white labor organizations. A few of the older heads remained at work. Several cases of violence have been reported involving attacks of colored strikers on colored strike breakers. S W. Y. MORGAN, NOMINATED GOVERNOR. JOHN B. HARRIS CHESTER CONNER, NOMINATED SHERIFF. REPUBLICAN NOMINEES. W. E. Stanley, county attorney. Chester Conner, sheriff. Ed McGlynn, clerk district court. Fred L. Bell, county treasurer. Joseph Bowman, register of deeds. Syl Dunkin, county commissioner. W. P. Campbell, judge city court. Ezra Beard, Representative 66th District. PRICE, FIVE CENTS IN GEORGIA AND IN JERSEY. IN GEORGIA AND IN JERSEY. BY WILLIAM PICKENS. (For The Associated Negro Press) A fifteen year old boy was accused of raping a grown woman, old enough, perhaps to be his mother's mother, in Georgia. A fifteen year old boy was assuessed of raping and murdering an eleven year old girl in New Jersey. Perhaps, neither of those boys was guilty of anything. At least neither of them has ever been proven guilty of anything. But it can be seen at a glance which boy was accused of the greater crime. The difference in treatment accorded these two boys is difference in civilization and human culture of the people by whom they were treated. The little Georgia boy, charged with sex attack upon a grown woman, was slowy roasted to death by a mob. The little Jersey boy, charged with sex attacks and murder of a little child, was acquitted by a court of justice. Both boys maintained their complete innocence. The little Georgia boy, however, was chained to a log and tod that if he did not confess, he would be burned alive! Of course, the thing to do, under that condition, would be to confess. But the boy had better sense. He knew the mob was lying and that they met to burn him by all means and simply wanted a "confession" to justify their savagery as much as possible. He refused to "confess." They burned him until his shin bones were bursting out of the cooked flesh. In great torture the child of fifteen then took them at their word and "confessed" in an effort to stop this hellish pain—as a child of fifty might have done. But after he said what they wanted him to say, they then roasted him more slowly and had a fiendish good time cooking the life out of this helpless child. In New Jersey the other boy was given his day in court, was thoroughly "grilled," was not proven guilty, and was therefore, presumed to be innocent and was released. What matters it that one of these boys was black and the other white? And you know which was which. And yet the present governor of Georgia got "insulted" because some one accused his state of being especially criminal. May Be Re-elected JEFFERSON CITY, MO., July 31—It is generally conceded here that Hon. Robert S. Cobb, Secretary of the Missouri Negro Industrial Commission will be re-elected by the recently appointed Board. Cobb is a strong man and is seld to be on good terms with Governor Hyde and other leaders at the Capitol. Little was known of Social welfare work among Negroes in Missouri when Cobb began his duties as Secretary; since that time he has made housing, penal, health, and many other surveys of economic importance and has published same in bulletin form on three different occasions. RICHMOND, VA., July 31—Co'ored Club Women of America, our 13th Biennial Session, August 6-12, Richmond, will be an epoch maker in the progress of our work. President, Miss Halie Q. Brown, requests that the Women" come praying that God God may be in our midst—that we may have in all our deliberations clearness of thought* and accuracy of decision." The National Federation. Northeastern, Southeastern, and Northwestern, will have an afternoon of reunions with wonderful inspirational programs. "The Negro Women's Citizenship Rights and How to Use Them for Race Betterment" will be one of the big topics. Political organization and affiliation are live wires which will be thoroughly discussed Twenty five Departmental Chairmen will have spendidly varied programs, covering all phases of club work. They have secured experts and trained practical workers to present the subjects for discussion. The Art Exhibit will be the largest ever had. Competition among art clubs is keen for the awards. The Richmond Club women are prepared to entertain $1,000 delegates. Mrs. Bettie G. Cousins, 1025 N. James St. Richmond, Va., is reserving accommodations. Free and frank discussion of all problems of our national organization to increase the scope and efficiency of colored women's club work in America will be encouraged The Bennial Message of President Hallie Q. Brown will include recommendation for a national budget system, uniformity of departmental work a monthly official journal of club news, systematic representation, revenue, and revision of the constitution. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, 2519 Webster Avenue, Pittsburg., is Chairman of Transportation. OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF ... THE RICHMOND BITNNIAL ... Mrs. Mary B. Talberts' report of the International Council of Women in Norway. Mrs. Addie Hunton's report of the National Council of Women in Philadelphia. Mrs. Fannie R. Given's report of a six months tour of Africa, where she inaugurated club organization apong native women. Mrs. Hayford, native of Sierra Leone, Africa, will represent our sisters across the sea. U. S. Health Service illustrated lecture by Dr. Roscoe C. Brown. James Weldon Johnson, poet, lecturer, diplomat, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on the Anti-Lynching Legislation. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, authority on Negro History. Mrs. Margaret P. Hill, of the National W. C. T. U. Miss Mary White Ovington, author, lecturer, chairman of the Executive Board of the N. A. A. C. P. Nahum Daniel Brasher, Editor-in-Chief of The Associated Negro Press, Chicago. Invention Met Its Death On First Trial. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31- The "Sphygmomanometer," meaning a mechanical contrivane designed to tell whether a person is lying or telling the truth, met a quick and ignominious death in the first attempt to put it to judicial use in a high court. Chief Justice McCoy, in District Supreme Court, declined to permit its introduction in his court in the case of Alphonse Frye, colored, charged with murdering Dr. Robert W. Brown, a colored physician. THE CITIZENS' MORTUARY No. 110 West Elm St. FUNERAL DIRECTORS And Embalmers. FULL STOCK. MOTOR EQUIP- MENT. We can save you money on all Funeral Occasions. And Embalmers. FULL STOCK. MOTOR EQUIPMENT. We can save you money on all Funeral Occasions. Phones: Office, Market 5017 Residences, Doug 3271R. Colored Club Women (By The Associated Negro Press.) Passed Away In Old Age. (By The Associated Negro Press) TROY, ALA., July 31-James Chapman, colored, said to be 119 years of age, died at his home near Spring Hill, south of Troy recently. R. W. CRAWFORD, Licensed Embalmer (By The Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, July July 31. A Million Dollars are to be given away James Weldon Johnson, of this city, is one of those chosen to help with the job. Charles Garland's famous $1,000,000 fortune is to endow "unfavorable causes," according to announcepent by Walter Nelles, an attorney representing the American Fund for Public Service, just incorporated in Dea.ware. According to its incorporators, the new organization "is analagous to various communitl trusts now in successful operation in a numebr of the larger cities." They explained, however, that the American Fund for Public Service was designed to establish a fund controlled by persons who will not be conventional in their conception of public service and who will give preference to new and experimental agencies." The Incorporators were announced as Norman M. Thomas and Lewis Gennett of this city, associate editors of the Nation; Prof Robert Morss Lovett of the University of Chicago, and Roger N. Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties union. J. W. Johnson, a Director. Directors of the fund were announced as follows: Prof. Harry F. Ward of Union Theological Seminary, James Weldon Johnson of the Nation Association for the Advancement of Co-ored People, Rabbi Judah L. Magnes, Scott Neariny, William Z Foster, secretary of the Trade Union Educational League of Chicago; Miss Mary E. McDowell of the University of Chicago settlement, and the incorporators. In 1919 Garland achieved wide notice when he refused to accept $10 000,000 as his share in the estate of his father, James A. Garland of Boston, decaring he would not accept money he had not earned. Some time later he explained that he had changed his mind and would accept the legacy because he wished to settle $100-000 on his wife and dispose of the remainder as he saw fit. More notoriety came to him a year ago when he introduced Miss Lillian Conrad, a Boston student, into his home near North Carver, Mass., whereupon his wife took their daughter and went to live with her family in Boston. Miss Conrad later returned to her home and last April Garland and wife were reported reunited after the birth of a son but it is now said that their reconciliation did not last. No Endowment. It is said at the American Civil Liberties union that it is the present intention to dispose entirely of the prospective fund by giving it to the causes which the directors favor, and that they are opposed to establishing a permanent endowment. Establishment of the American Fund for Public Service was announced as being "the establishment of a national fund to promote experimental agencies for public welfare." Many To Witness The Pageant. (By The Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, ILL. July 31—Thousands of visitors will visit Chicago for the next two weeks, attending the Pageant of Progress Exposition, on the famous Municipal Pier. Every section of the city is active in making the event successful. A Colored chorus of 1,000 voices, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones and Miss Pauline Lee, President of the Chicago University of Music, will be among the great groups of singers to furnish music. President Frank L. Gillespie of The Chicago Business League, is enthusiastic about the entertainment provided by the South Side section, in which business men of both races have combined to bring success. A large delegation of the Chicago Business League will attend the convention of the National Negro Business in Norfolk. Chicago intends to invite the convention here for the next session. Some of the delegates and visitors will be in Washington at the dedication of the Frederick Douglass home, August 12th. AUTO VACUM ICE CREAM FREEZER AUTO VACUM ICE CREAM FREEZER Once you use one of will never use any other Come Today, to S Select one. HARDWARE AND CHIN TY HARDWARE AND C . Main 3201 K DRINK : ALLEY STEEL HARDW QUALITY HAR 126 to 130 N. Main DRIN GREEN RIVER, ORNGE SQUEEZE, FRUITED ICE PLAIN ICE ORDERS SHOULD Lamb OSCAR LAMB, Proprietor Producer of TAILORS, KR A DRY CLE Relining and Ren As near as your 'T 120 South Topeka Avenue BUDW Wichita Vinegar DIST BICYCLE RID Come in and See our s Accessories f HOUSEWIVES— We do welding, brazing Where we are Locate THEREFORE We can give you the ARNHOLZ HIRE'S ROOT —Agents For— Onway Springs Water RED ICE CREAM $1 ICE CREAM $1 SHOULD BE IN BY SAT mb Cafeter D, Proprietor. 1415 N. M. Producer of Poinsetta Ice Cream. KRAUSE'S DRY CLEANERS, HATT and Remodeling, our Spe as your 'Phone—Call Mkt. Eka Avenue WE I DWEISE vinegar and Bottling DISTRIBUTORS. E RIDERS ATTEN See our stock of Bicycles, T essories for Motor-cycles. VES— g, brazing and soldering of are Located Our Rent is r IEREFORE— see you the best prices and s NHOLZ BICYCLE CO. HIRE'S ROOT BEER Agents For- FRUITED ICE CREAM $1.35 PLAIN ICE CREAM $1.25 ORDERS SHOULD BE IN BY SATURDAY. Lamb Cafeteria OSCAR LAMB, Proprietor. 1415 N. Mosley Ave. Producer of Poinsetta Ice Cream. TAILORS, KRAUSE'S DRY CLEANERS, Relining and Remodeling, our Specialty. As near as your 'Phone-Call Mkt. 2834 120 South Topeka Avenue WE DELIVER. Wichita Vinegar and Bottling Works DISTRIBUTORS. BICYCLE RIDERS ATTENTION ```markdown ``` Come in and See our stock of Bicycles, Tires and Accessories for Motor-cycles. HOUSEWIVES 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. DANFORT --The B 120 N. MAY "Where Qu STURDA 300 Imp Gesses ht to $10.00 FORTH-SCOTT --The Redfern-- N. MAIN STREET here Quality is King STURDAY SPECIAL: 0 Impotd Gngh ses ht are worth DANFORTH-SCOTT'S --The Redfern-- 120 N.MAIN STREET. Gesses ht are worth up to $10.00 Aut Vacu Ice Cream Frei M. 839 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. FARDWARE AND CHINA CO. FARDWARE AND CHINA 3201 E. Douglas. HIRE'S ROOT BEER —Agents For— My Springs Water ICE CREAM $1.35 ICE CREAM $1.25 WILD BE IN BY SATURDAY. Cafeteria brietor. 1415 N. Mosley Ave. or of Poinsetta Ice Cream. RAUSE'S CLEANERS, HATTERS. Remodeling, our Specialty. ur 'Phone—Call Mkt. 2834 venue WE DELIVER. WEISER Cair and Bottling Works DISTRIBUTORS. RIDERS ATTENTION Our stock of Bicycles, Tires and ties for Motor-cycles. Zing and soldering of all kinds cated Our Rent is not High ORE— the best prices and services. LZ BICYCLE CO. 441 N. Main St. BIRTH-SCOTT'S the Redfern-- MAIN STREET. "Quality is King." RDAY SPECIAL: npotd Gngham ht are worth up ```markdown ``` When thirst comes home to you, have it ready in the icebox— 'Bottled Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing Telephone your grocer for a case THE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone M. 7800 215-17 South Washington St. Wichita's Business and Professional Index. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Madam Effie Grissard, EGYPTIAN HAIR SPECIALIST Gives treatments for DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR, TAOS LODGE No. 10, Knights of Pythias meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights of each month. Maurice Jones, C. C. Russell McDanieis, 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 sojourning 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. 3462 Wichita Kansas Office Phone M. 1537 Residence Phone M. 1537 Notary Public in Office. B. H. BROWN Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law 519 N. Main St. Res. 1103 Ohio Res. 'Phone M. 2997W Offire 'Phone: Mkt. 2999. 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 . . . KANSAR 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. Write W. W. Bogges. Supt., St. Louis, Mo. ATTENTION: OWNERS OF PHONOGRAPHS - If you appreciate and muscify why not take better care of your RECORD. Prepare them and improve the tone, by using a "HAND MAFF PHONO O BRUSH." Made better and cost to a satisfaction or money refunded. Send 25 cents silver or stamp. MARTIN SATE-WON SERVICE 115 HADNEY STATION, OMAHA NEB (Agents and Dearer write) I am READY TO SERVE You at my new location- ATCHISON. KANSAS. Gives treatments for DANDRUFF. FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, TETTER. Try My Oils. Growing Oil 60c. Pressing Oil 60c I guarsntee every treatment and the oils as well. Give me a trial. I make hair GROW. MADAM GRISSARD, 1621 Ohio Ave., Wichita. Kans. J. E. SEATON, Baggage, AND MOVING OF ALL KINDS Phone D. 2492 W Res. 1717 N. Mosley 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. VAN LEU'S STORE We carry a full line of Dry Goods. Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU. Mar. 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 lzes. MRS. MAMIE JACKSON. 801 E. 17TH, STREET 'Phone Mkt. 1053J 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. 4 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. See, B. H. Neely Office: 600 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 927 DR. GROVE HICKMAN Dentist URSTAIRS Over Green Drug Store Better Dentistry at a reasonable price Doug. 1640 W Mkt. 2978 DR THOS. G. PERRY, VETERINARIAN 1325 Cleveland Ave. Wichita Kansas Western Wheat Land. Subject to price sale, withdrawal and raise in price. These lands are with few exceptions unimproved, level buffalo grass land suitable to wheat raising. Journey County—S. W. 2-21-35 Smooth except 5a., Good land 19 ml. II. of Deerfield N. 1-2 18-22-35 and and N. 15 ml. N. E. of Lakin 10 S. V. 29-21-38 level and good 20 ml. N. Sutton 9 S. E. 28. 28-23-38 level and good 7ml of Sutton 12. Logan Couty.—E. 1-2 S. E. 1-4 24 and S. W. 1-4 26-14-34 all smooth good wheat land 20 ml. S. W. of Monument 9. Margalton County.—S. W. 35-21-41 level fine quarter. 14 mi. N. W. of Syracuse 8 S 1-2 34 40 little sandy but close to R. R. 3 1-2 mi. S. W. of Mayline 5. Greely County.—Sec. 31-16-41 W. 1 2 5 and S. E. 6-17-41 fine level land 10 ml. N. of Astor 15 N. W. 1-4 12 N. E. 1-4 7 N. W. 1-2 22 N. 1-2 and N. E. 1-4 14 19-42 and S. W. 1-4 20-19-41 level fine land. Much development in this locality, about 6 ml. S. W. of Astor 12.50 N. E. 1-4 12-20-42 and N. E. 35-20-41 good quantity 10 ml. S. of Astor and 15 ml. S. W. of Tribune 10. Terms. On above per quarter, $200 down and $1.50 a year plus interest balance due 5 and 7 years at 7 and 8 per cent. Above prices are net, 5 per cent discount for cash. We trade, what have you. If you are in the market and do not find what you want in this list ask to be placed on our mailing list. E. V. LONG, BROKER, 1241 Wabash Ave., Wichita, Kan. Masons Will Go To Washington. (For The Associated Negro Press) By J. A. Jackson. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 31. Washington is to be the host of the greatest gathering of Masonic bodies ever held in this country, August 1th to 12th. These include the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, North and South America, in 23rd annual session; International Conference of Grand Masters, International Conference of the Knights of Templars, Grand Court, Daughters of Isis, Grand Guild of the Heroines; Grand High Briests Council Supreme Council, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. The activities open Sunday August 6, with Memorial Services at John Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church, and conclude Saturday by attendance of all bodies at the dedication of the Frederick Douglass home as a shrine for all time for Colored Americans. Miss Cleo Dickerson Won Contest. (By The Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Auu. 4—Miss Cleo Dickerson, organist of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and one of the popular social figures of Chicago, won the popularity contest in the Second Ward vote for Pageant Queen for the great international Pageant of Progress, now going on at the Municipal Pier. Mayor William Hale Thompson crowned the Queen in the presence of a great throng of 6,000 people at the Eighth Regiment Armory. Prior to the coronation, a mammoth street parade was given, the procession passing through the principal streets of the South side, lead by a platoon of mounted police and Mayor Thompson. The event was under the direction of the Chicago Business League, of which F. L. Gillespie is President. Miss Dickerson partied in the general parade held the opening day of the Pageant, and made a fine appearance with her ladies in waiting. The Nation's Capitol Is Getting Ready. (By The Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 4- The nations capital is beginning to take on a holiday appearance preparatory to the coming of the Masonic lodges, and the dedication of the Fredrick Dougass home in Anacostla, Saturday, August 12th. Masonic bodies will begin to arrive Sunday, August 12th, and will tax the capacity of Washington hospitality, but the good folks say they will be amply able to take care of all who come, and will not overcharge. The Frederick Douglass dedication will bring thousands to the city. Practically all of the delegates and visitors to the convention at Richmond will come to Washington. There will be hundreds who plan to attend the Business League Convention in Norfolk the next week, who will be in Washington next week. The National Medical Association will meet in Washington during the week of August 22d. The doctors expect the largest attendance in the history of the association. Hundreds of physicians will motor to the gathering. (By The Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 4- Friends of Bernese Hackney, 10, are trying to find a name to describe her. Some insist she's the first and only real "liquid soprano." Others say that as "diva" describes an operatic celebrity, "divar" might properly be corned to fit MissHackney's peculiar gift. For to date no word has been invented to label one who can sing under water. And that, Bernese is able to do. "I first learned of my ability a month ago," she says. "I was making a back dive, but hit the water a 'whopper' on my side. I had made such an awkward dive that I laughed under water—and heard myself. "I began practicing. Now I can sing a whole stanza under water loud enough for those outside to hear. I open my mouth just as in natural singing, but no water seems to get in." Bernese is dark-skinned slender girl of distinctly creo.e cast. Whle she does not attach any special value to her ability as a genuine "liquid soprano." she says she's going to keep up practice in underwater vocalization. Maybe, somewhere, a demand for aquatic songbirds will arise, she thinks. "Mr. Editor," wr'tes Miss Hackney, "please correct statement. I am a student of Dunbar, not of Central High School." Wealthy Girl Loses Father. (By The Associated Negro Press.) KANSAS CITY, MO., Aug. 4— Joseph Rector, the father of Miss Sarah Rector, the wealthy colored girl, residing here, and owning oil lards in Oklahoma, who died near Dallas, Texas, was taken ill on the train, and removed to the Baptist Hospital in Dallas. There he recovered sufficiently to give directions and then passed away. Mr. Rector died from an attach which came as the result of the nervous disorder with which he has long been afflicted. The funeral took place in Oklahoma, Wednesday with all the family present. The mother and five children went from here Wednesday. The very fantastic story concerning the death and its cause is scouted by those who know. The trip which Mr. Rector was on had been through the western part of this country. Lower California, the City of Mexico, and he had come as far north as Dallas on his way home, with all conditions satisfactory. He had been a bondsman for Manuel, whose spectacular release from the Missouri Penentiary was one of the big events of the recent weeks, but he was not heartbroken over anything as alleged. White Banks Came To Rescue Of Negro Bank. (By The Associated Negro Press.) RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 4-The Mechanics Savings Bank, JohnMitchell, Jr. president, which was closed will reopen for business in a few days, according to information given The Associated Negro Press. The white banks of Richmond, as a group, agree through the clearing house association to put up any amount needed to reopen the bank, up to to the amount of $100,000, provided the necessary security was offered. President Mitchell and his associates have assured them that the security is available. Mr. Mitchell, it is stated, will take personal charge of the bank when it is reopened, devoting full time to its management. Not on'y the white banks and financial interests of the city have come to the assistance of the Bank, but colored banks, business men and public generally have no untreated their aid in any way it should be needed. The Mechanics Savings Bank, according to President Mitchell, has amply assets to discharge all of the bank's obligations. There is no evidence or indication of anything irregular in the management of the bank's affairs. The fact that the bank held real estate contrary to the rules of the department resulted in a recent order requiring an adjustment of this condition, to meet which the bank's real estate was conveyed to the Bonded Realty Co., whose officers are also officers of the bank, and mortgage notes taken by the bank for the same. There were 83,000 of these notes, which appeared to the department not to be secured by real estate assets. Before Mr. Mitchell could reach a satisfactory understanding with the department as to the status of these notes the order to close was issued. Much Honor To A Noble Life. (By The Associated Negro Press.) Cleveland, Ohio., t pas tora a PRINCE HALL ORDER OF THE Jurisdiction of Kansas and Wichita Augsut 9th Meetings will be held in MAS PEERLESS IS GUARANTEED If not satisfactory you MADE IN Delivered fresh day THE WICHITA CO. C. B. H. —DEALE New And Sec FURNITURE, S We Buy, Sell or Trade. Give Second Hand Furniture. 619 E. MUR CENT BAPTIST THEOLOGY Topska, K. Adjoining Kansas Industrial area NOW O With Efficient Teachers. Fine Dorm Students wanted who desire GEO. R. PRILGEF W. H. YOUNG, Dean. Address all communications to Things to be Summer School, Stud Faculty, Friends for In One Hundred a J. H. N. B. — When writing, please men CRAM JANITORS' Brushes, Brooms, Dusters, M Mopping Powder, Tile G AND—EVERY TO KEEP THE BUILDING 2015 E. DOUGLAS AVE. 201-08 N. Main Street. Murray's ACE HALL ORDER OF THE BORDER OF KANSAS AND Colorado with Wichita August 9th, 10th, 11th will be held in MASONIC HALL, 615 PEERLESS BUTTER IS GUARANTEED. satisfactory your grocer will ex- MADE IN WICHITA delivered fresh daily to your gro- WICHITA CREAMER C. B. HALL —DEALER IN— New And Second Hall FURNITURE, STOVES, Sell or Trade. Give us a chance to and Furniture. 619 E. MURDOCK AVENUE CENTRAL FIRST THEOLOGICAL SEMIN Topka, Kansas. Kansas Industrial and Educational In- NOW OPEN cient Teachers. Splendid Fine Dormitory. wanted who desire to study for the t GEO. R PRIDGEFORT. Punjab. OUNG, Dean. J. H. VANLEU, D al communications to either of the above Things to be Prayed For: Amer School, Student Body, Miss y, Friends for Institute, New B One Hundred acres of land. J. H. VANLEU, Gen. writing, please mention this paper. CRAMR'S BANITORS' SUPPLIES Brooms, Dusters, Metal Polish, Res- pping Powder, Tile Cleaner, Disinfect EVERYTHING KEEP THE BUILDING CLEAN AND SAFE DULGLAS AVE. 'PHO N. Main Street. array's Extra THE urisdiction of Kansas and Colorado will convene in Wichita IS GUARANTEED. If not satisfactory your grocer will exchange. MADE IN WICHITA Delivered fresh daily to your grocer. THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO. We Buy, Sell or Trade. Give us a chance to figure on your Second Hand Furniture. 619 E. MURDOCK AVE. BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Topska, 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. PRIDGEFORT. Punitel. W. H. YOUNG, Dean. J. H. VANLEU, Director. Address all communications to either of the above persons. Things to be Prayed For: Summer School, Student Body, Missions, Faculty, Friends for Institute, New Building, One Hundred acres of land. J. H. VANLEU. Gen. Missionary. N.B.—When writing, please mention this paper. 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 201-08 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. Murray's Extracts THE PERFECT FLAVOR THE WHITE W IS READY TO With the best of food on the mark serve you? Our own Mrs. Horten er own place of business. We can Sunday Dinner Open from 6 a.m. to 12 p. m. THE ITE WAY IS READY TO SERVE YOU t of food on the market. Will you co Our own Mrs. Hortense Bradford is b e of business. We cater to parties of a day Dinners A Spee ia. m. to 12 p. m. 513 Nur With the best of food on the market. Will you come and let us serve you? Our own Mrs. Hortense Bradford is back to manage her own place of business. We cater to parties of all kinds. Sunday Dinners A Specialty Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. 513 North Main Street Wichita, Kans. H. W. METCALF Devoe Paint is guaranteed to go further; last longer; looks better and costs less for the job than any other paint. Come in and talk to us before you paint your huose. CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 4-Rev. C. G. Fishback, for a numbers of years pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church here, which has the largest Baptist membership in Cleveland, died recently. The deceased was a brother of Rev. E. T. Fishback of Louisville, Ky., and a brother-in-law of Major W. T. Anderson. formerly of the Tenth Calvary. The funeral was largely attended. GRAND CHAPTER EASTERN STAR Colorado will convene in Wichita. 10th, 11th. TONIC HALL, 615 N. Main St. BUTTER GRANTED. Our grocer will exchange. WICHITA fully to your grocer. CREAMERY CO. MALL, R IN— Second Hand TOVES, RUGS. We us a chance to figure on your DOCK AVE. TRAL MICAL SEMINARY Kansas. and Educational Institution. OPEN Splendid Campus nitory. to study for the ministry. DRT. Punctal. H. VANLEU, Director. either of the above persons. Prayed For: Present Body, Missions, Institute, New Building, acres of land. VANLEU, Gen. Missionary. in this paper. MR'S SUPPLIES. Metal Polish, Restoring Soap, Cleaner, Disinfectants. THING CLEAN AND SANITARY. PHONE MKT. 1653 Wichita, Kansas. Extracts THE E WAY CAFE SERVE YOU et. Will you come and let us nse Bradford is back to manage ter to parties of all kinds. s A Specialty 513 North Main Street WE can find a purchaser, or sell any other kind of property you may have to offer. We handle real estate 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 rooming 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. ERT CLEVER, paper and Glass. Ave. Phone Mkt 1429. WE REPAIRED. We Sell in EASY PAYMENTS. FURNITURE COMPANY —DEALERS IN— Hand Furniture, Hattings, Linoleums, Window Shades, Stoves, Ranges. ONE MKT. 1837. New and Second Hand Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Window Shades, Stoves, Ranges. 'PHONE MKT. 1837. A. GITTRIGH ING AND HEATING - N. Lawrence Ave. KANSAS W. A. GITTRIGH - PLUMBING AND HEATING - 252 N. Lawrence Ave. DRINK DECOURSEY'S GRADE A PASTURIZED MILK 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. ACUFF Sheet MetalWorks 252 N. Lawrence Ave. (35 years in Wichita.) Buy from a reliable established Dealer and get what you pay for. Furnace, Hotel, Kitchen, Restaurant and Sheet Metal Work. FRONT RANK FURNACES Give Best Results 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. I BERT Wall Paper 1100 E. Douglas Ave. STOVES and FURNITURE REPAIR SQUIRE FURNITURE —DEAL New and Second Hand Carpets, Matting Window 'PHONE ONE MKT 235. W. A. G. - PLUMBING 252 N. La WICHITA, DRINK— DECOURS GRA PA You can order them from M. THE COLORED - ST Shaw, M We handle The Okeh Record Swan Record—the Record made ING MACHINES on easy paym Frank Jones Building.) Sto drink while the Records play. Iv. Mail your order to THE O Shaw, Mississippi. P S—Agents wanted to sell record FRONT RANK FURNACES Give Best Results MEDICINE Where Business is Known an DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES. 517 North Main Street How about that real estate you have been trying to sell for years? 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 munner 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. RES. MKT. 6838J. Mr. Holden of the PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES in Wichita, says, out of his 17 years' experience he finds that our people have the best judgement as to quality of GROCERIES AND MEATS He says, if a grocer has the best on his shelves a Colored man or woman will find it. That is why more of us, all over the country, patronize their stores. PIGGLY WIGGLY means "One Service; one quality for all." Get the PIGGLY WIGGLY habit and you wont go wrong. Before you buy look up the PIGGLY WIGGCY STORE in your neighborhood. 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 OFFICERS OF KANSAS BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION President—Rev. W. A. Bowren ... Kansas City 1st Vice President—Rev. C. Teal ... Independence, 2nd Vice President—Rev. W. Jackson ... Kansas City 3rd Vice President—Rev. J. W. Hages ... Wichita 4th Vice President—Rev. J. C. Rogers ... Hutchinson 5th Vice President—Rev. C. P. Morrow ... Emporia 6th Vice President—Rev. J. H. Young ... Topeka Recording Secretary—Rev. W. C. Cartwright ... Atchison Corresponding Secretary—Rev. E. T. Fishback ... Wichita Treasurer—Rev. Robert Cox ... Salina Statistician—Rev. A. Ross ... Coffeyville Auditor—Rev. J. L. Dudley ... Manhattan General Missionary—Rev. J. H. Van Leu ... Wichita Rev. J. W. Warder Rev. W. P. Banks Rev.——Starnes Dea, A, B, White Rev. J. W. Clay Rev. J.R. Williams Rev. J.R. Richardson Rev. M. Williams Executive Board Members. Kaw Valley District: 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. E—J. E. Stuth; S. W.—Mrs. Carrie Anderson; Neosho—Mrs. Minnie Executive Board: Rev. C. Fial, Rev. G. McNeal, Rev. W. C. Cartwright, the law, why do the promoters have to hide? The most righteous book in the world declares that we should be as bold as lions, wise as serpents, and harmless as doves. If they are necessary then the law is a failure. We don't fear for our lives from them, but history shows that they came near ruining Germany in days past and they claim they are the renewal of the same principles and if so, government, "we see thy fate." Anything that prefers darkness and a shield rather than light, has an element of destruction in it and looseness will make evil grow more rapid and when the time comes to stop and see what has been the results of the growth out of the darkness will leap the dragon that shall destroy at will the righteous. Let no person crave to be made worse, but let every citizen of the United States crave to be bound closer by the laws of Justice of the land and the law of love from Heaven, and so squarely we can save rather than destroy and we are not ashame and won't have to get a covering to do so. Watch your steps. GO to church Sunday, it is the pan area for the ills of lives. There may be a full dose waiting to cure your soul. THE most popular subject in Kansas has been election of the nominees for offices. In many cases, truth got its hearing and in many cases money and falshoods triumphed; but this election proved that the people are beginning to think for themselves and are using their own judgment as to whom they think will be the best. It is the opinion of this paper that the people have chosen well; its wishes were not carried out to the letter, but was a very little difference. As the contest was hottest over governor and sheriff, we are presenting the winners: W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson for governor and Chester A. Conner for sheriff. These men like many others pledge to the people a "square deal" from their officers, if elected and we believe every word they say. TWO cards and a letter from Messrs John D. Jones and Capt. W. L. Hutcherson, tell the story of the many good things they are receiving at Estes Park, in the Y. M. C. A. Summer School. They speak so free of fellowship and the wonderful interest manifested in it, and the powerful knowledge imparted concerning the work. If John could get a clear vision of glory of the Isle of Patmos, we know our much loved brethren are looking down the road of the spiritual future for our young manhood. It is our duty when they return to help preserve this knowledge and make possible for the inspiration to be instilled into the young men. The most g'orious thought in a man's life should be that he has shown some young man the way of righteousness and he has caught a vision of God's glory and a knowledge of his duty to his fellowman. THIS IS IT SURE!! The Eighteenth-Annual Meeting of the Neosho Valley District Missionary Baptist Association will convene with Mt. Olivet Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. J. A. Rucker, Pastor, Profs. Kansas, August 14th to 15th, 1922. "On Time, Greater Interest, and More Money" is the slogan. Brethren, let us pray, work, and win, that we may give substantial support to the Central Baptist Theological Seminary, located at Topeka, Kansas, as well as the other phases of our work. We are yours for a greater work in every department. IF the Ku Klux Klan represents something more rightcous than Princess Chapter No 12 and Lutle A. Brown Chapter No.16 will entertain Prince Hall Grand Chapters three days of next week, August, 9th, 10th and 11th. The public is invited to attend all the night sessions. There will be a reception on Wednesday night. Come out and meet the delegates. Meetings will be held at 615 N. Main St. Made Her First Debut. (By The Associated Negro Press) Biled as being society's favorite, Florence Mills, also called the world's greatest colored entertainer, had her Broadway debut last night at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre in "The Plantation Revue," staged and conceived by Lew Leslie, with words and music by Roy Turk and Russell T. Robinson. The performance starts out to follow the design of the "Chauve-Souris" and has Shelton Brooks as the master of ceremonies, assisted by Ham and Birmingham and Sam from Alabama. Will Vodery and his plantation orchestra are the first to occupy the stage. They "Jazz'm up" with the assistance of shimmying bull fiddler and a jugging trombonist, Fol lowing them are introduced the Plantation Quartette, who are full of melody. Then Shelton Brooks, who has a reputation as a composer, does a uianologue and sings some of his own compositions that have become well-known. Florence Mills makes her first appearance with the aid and assistance of the Six Dixie Bamps, who can sing and dance with any Broadway chorus. Miss Mills is full of magnetism, is overrunnig with pep, and has a clear, cultivated, soprano voice hich she knows how to use. She, Juan ta Stinette and Chappy Chapelle sing "Gipsy Blues" to end the first part of the entertainment. SILK THE ONLY SH IN KA All Summer Red THE SILK SHOP THE ONLY SHOP OF ITS KIND IN KANSAS. All Summer Silks Greatly Reduced. Visit this busy shop when in quest of silks. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY THE SILK SHOP THOS. J. RING SILK CO 215 East Douglas Ave. Market 5548 Calls Packing House Market Where quick delivery service awaits you. Where the best Meats and Groceries are sold at the best prices. Where your patronage is PACKING HOUSE Ready to 320 E. 21ST ST. Where your patronage is solicited and appreciated PACKING HOUSE MARKET Ready to serve you. 320 E. 21ST ST. C D. DARRIGRAND, Proprietor SNYDER'S Ice O Ice Cream - THE - LE-PO'S EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE. LADIES' SPECIALTY SHOP 215 East Douglas Ave. SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY: 60 SILK SPORT DRESSES $13.95 Valuesto $45.00 R. DOOLEY Groceries and Meats. 1002 Cleveland Ave. Phone M. 865 "Where your dollars perform their duty." See our specials to-day: 3 CANS CORN .....25c CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS.....10c 6 BARS TOILET SOAP....25c 6 ROLLS TOILET PAPER..25c 2 SUNLITE CLEANSORS...15c 2 lb PACKAGE COCOA.....25c 3 CANS DR. PRICE'S BAKING POWDER.....30c 1 LOAVES BREAD .....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 Thank You! REDDICK'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP AND RACKET STORE Men and Wemens' Shoes Repaired while you wait. All Rubber Heels 40c per Pair. Diamond Oak and L. M. leather used and all work guaranteed. I.E. Reddick, 603 E. Murdock AMONG THE CHURCHES ‘ @ i mm Jtems of Interest From the Pulpit and tie Pew = o « salina, Kansas News. Church Notes. St. John Baptist Church, pastor by S. A. Williams. Sunday morning ser- + .er— Song by choir, Prayer by Pastor Waiiems, Song by choir. Pas- tor took his text St. James! “Soul Laving”, andbrought the Importance uf saving souls. He preached avery eoquent and practical sermon that uapressed his hearers with a stronger ueaire to do more for God and help sive souls. After the sermon, we were favored with a duet by little Elizabeth Reaid and Marfory Smith, which was very good. Sunday evening service:—Song by choir, Prayer by Pastor S. A. wil- 1ams. Song. Scripture lesson Job 1:19; subject: For the evening was: “A)l things work together for good to them that love God. Many beauti- sa. po.nts were brought out. Every- body present enjoyed the sermon. Wednesdty, the Mission Circle was entertained by Mrs. John Finch in the Summer Garden. — Tuesday nght, Mra John Gordan «ttertained the Ladies Ald. Out of town guest was Miss Lucille Gordon and Miss Moron of Chicago. Prayr meeting eyery Wednesday night. Everybody welcome. We are making a big preparetion to entertam the Smokey Hill Asso- clation this week. We are extending to every one a cordial invitation. Mrs. John Hayes is on the sick list this week. Mrs. N. E. Wigley, Mrs, Bide'd Garvin and Mrs. Winlfred Travis re- turned from Junction City, wltere they attended the Grend Lodge of K. of P. Mr, W. C. Wood.ey motored from Independence, in his new Super Six. Prof. P. Patten of Olathe was in the city last week, Miss Fannie Garvin, who has beer visiting relat’ves and friends, left for her home Monday. She will teach this year in TL The “Ted Haynes” Orchestra is playing this week at the Nicodemus Celebration. Mrs. afe Green, who has been spending her vacation in tke city left Mondayfor her home in Great Bend. Mrs. Georgia Parker of Fort Ri.ey, spent Friday in the city, Mr. and Mrs. Selma Brown, Miss Rosa Taylor and Mr, Clifford Green motored over from Hutchinson Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jones Bayton. Mra. Arpa Bell Hill-Williams is on the sick list, Mrs. Florence Reed is conva'sing slowly, A large numebr of Salina ptopie motored to Junction City. Thursday to attend the Grand Lodge of K. of Pp. Mr, Crawford DePriest is visiting in Topeka this weck, | Mr. C, A, Reld has traded h's stock and fixtures of his grocery store for a 80 acre farm in Hedsville, Kans., and $3000 cesh. Mr, Reid fs an ex- ecllent bus'ness man and a good church worker. Mr, and Mrs. Reid went in business 7 years ago with a #500 Stock and now it {s worth $7000, Mr, Reld does not know just what his future wili be, but we hope he will stay with us in Sal'na. Winifred Travis, Rep, . —_——__s——- + Men's Day tnd Queen's Contest Campbe'l Chapel A, M. E. Church Sunday, July 23d 1922. The morning eervices were as fol ows: Voluntary by Walter Gray, Proces. tional S. M, No.12, Hymnal, Hymn, “Apostles Creed” by C, Brown., [n- vocation by J. I‘, Jzzkson. Seect'on ty Down'ng. Mite Missionary offer- ire’ by Allen J, Greeny, Jr, Song eervice led by Whiteside, Page, Col. tert, Scripture reading C. Brown Testure by Clarence Kerford. Invi- tut on Hymn and opening of doors by Rev, Lewis. Offering by Jim Wilson and Clyde Driggs. Remarks and benediction by Rev, C, P, Tucker, pastor. 8:20 p. m. Queen's Contest, Thi: Contest was full of enthusiasm and Christian Reverence, The first prize as a beaut ful eu! rissa vace on by Mrs, George Kelle; of Zion Beptist Church, Second was won by Mrs. Olath: Kerford of Campbell Chapel A, M. E Crareh, The third prize was won by Mis: Zelma Bruadiford. After the prizes were awarded, Mrs George Keley was crowned Queen Mrs, Kelly ran almost $100.00 a herd of any other Queen and made a very queenly appearance. ‘The even.ng services by Organ Pre. lude by Wa'ter Gray. Hymn No. 617 from Hymnel. Prayer by A. Den- ry. Special music by Tom Jackson, Ser.pture read by George Kerford. So'o by Tred Tayor. The evening lecture was given by Vergil Boy'es. Invitational Hymn and open'ng doors by Rev, Tucker, pastor, Offring by C. Ailen and John Scott Dorotogy by Rev. Lewis. Mt. Olive Notes. Rev, C. P. Morrow preached two sou. sitrring sermons July 16th. His short story, The church prospered both spiritually and fintncially and the chuurch as well as community felt that Rev. Morria was a God sent man The Mission Circle Is a:ive and do- Ing good work. Mrs. Creacy, is now president. Brother Sylvester Jackson is on the sick bat. Rev, Smith from Mobile Alabame was the pastor for Mt. Olive Churct all day Sunday, All who seard him were revived spiritual.y. - | The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Stark: passed awty Sunday at the home o: Mrs Starks’ mother, Mrs Mary Guth. rie. # Sister Betsy Koper, one of our efd. er church membe s is on the sick list Mr. and Mrs, John Payne are guest: jot Mrs. Payne's fatter and sister Mr (o" T. and Miss E, Jazkon. The Williams’ Colored Singers wer at Memorial Hall; Friday, July 28 1922 under the auspices of the Ameri can Legion. The Sngers were ex celent and their numbers renderec with much art and more people shou have heard them then did. ABILINE ITEMS. Mrs. Adal ne Ingram left for a visit to her former home in Holly Spring Mass. | TheMonita Camp Fire Girls gave aFlower Pantomine Thursday p. m. at the city park, After the panto- mine, refrestments were served and the girls realized a neat sum. Mr. Bowman of Independence, Mo., is the guest of Miss Rossetta Warder. Mr. Clarence Gary of Talmage mo- tored to Abilne, Sunday, the guest of Miss Alice Tyler. Mr. and Mra, R. L. Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. oney Hampton, Mrs. Tan. Cur- tis, Miss Hatt’e Bell, Mr, and Mrs. G. Simpson spent Sunday afternoon at the country home of Mr. and Mra. B. I. Gary of Ta‘mage. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hampton of St. Joe, Mo., arrived Sunday p. m. to be the guest of Mr. Hampton's pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Soney Hampton. The service of the Mt, Zion Bap- 'tist Church Sunday, were very in- spiring and we.l attended. The Sun- day School ia deing nicely with Mr. Frank Tyler as Supt. The 8. S. also elected its delegates to the Associa- ton. Rev, Marshall, tte pastor, preached a very instructive sermon Sunday morning which if duly fol'ow- ed wil surely lead us all aright. Sunday evening the Gleaners’ >fis- alon under the presidency of Bfrs, C. B. Harrison rendered this very in- teresting program. Song by Gleaners'’ choir: “Send the Light.” Respona.ve reading led by Mrs. C, B, Harrison, Pres, Prayer by Mrs, B, F, Gary, Chapiain, Song by Gleaners’ cho'r. “Why we chose the name ‘Gleaners” by Mrs. S. Hamptsn, Solo: “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” by Mrs. R. 8, Calvin. “Ruth’s Gleaning and ours in Story" by Mrs. N. A. Warder, I lustrated talk on Mission by Vera Hi, Tyler. So'o by Rev. C, O. Marska'l. “Why I joined the Mission® by Mrs, Janic Siranson and ?irs. Mitt'e Vieles Song by Gleaners’ Choir, “Somebody Drd a Golden Deed. Remarks by President Mrs. C. B. Harrison. Collection $17.1! Gloria Patri. . Mr. and Mrs. Soney Hampton en. tertained Monday evening in honot of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Hampton A lovely 4 course dnner was servec to the fol'owing guests. Me. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison, Mr and Mrs, Amos Ty'er, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hampton, Miae Hattie Bell Messrs J. L. Smith, Morese Moman Henry Warder, Vera Ji. Tyler, rep. Church Of God. waa. Sth N, Mosley Ave, Regular Sunday services, Sunday-schoot at 1000. Preaching at 11:00. Young Pcople’s Mecting at 7, Preaching at 8. Tucsday, Bb. study et 8 p.m. Thursday, prayer Meeting at 8 p,m. All are welco » : YP, Meard, Pastor. Rev. P, Heard and a part of his congregation visited the White Church of God, Monday evening and his sub- Ject was: “Wa.ting on God.” A libs). tl offer ng was given and many com- plimcntary remarhs were mady for the message. —+——- | St. Paul Notes. A large and appreciate audicrce heard Rev. Ransom's splendd dise course on the subject: “The Kingdom lof Hcaven, How To Enter and Whrt To Do.” His thesis of the Kingdom and what it suggests; its power and its subjects were well defined and compared sp'ritual y and temporal’y. “He was wounded for our trans- gressions, or the vicarious suffering” wes the theme of his evening subject and altho the heat of the day, had been intense a good audience came on time; heard @ good sermon and were dis- miseed in good time. | The Sunday School room wrs a very l.vely and {nspiring scene of teachers and scholars, who seemed to feel an unusal interest in the lesson of last Sunday. The Alen Endeavor League held a@ very spiritue] meeting at 7:00 ' Next Sunday will be monthly com- mun‘on duy and the sacrement of the Lord’s Supper wili be observed at 11 a.m. The pastor’s theme will be on self examination. At night he Wil. speak on the subject: “After the Feast.” The Conference year of Rev. Ren- som in Wichita is drawing to a close and no pastor here has endeared him- self into the hearts of a community more fevently than Rev, J. R. Ran- som, yet this being his fifth yeer here, lit is qu.te probable that some change may be made, However, let.us hope thaf the unusual thing will occur and he may be returned to St. Paul. He ,is anticipating thst the members and | friends of the church wi.l show their appreciaton by aiding kim in secur- ing his Conference claims as early as possible as he has only six weeks more before the close of the Confcr- ence. The Women’s Mite Missionary So- ciety of this District met st Emporia last week and held one of the best mectings In its history. Sple.til re ports of Mission Work throughout theDistrict were read. Rev. Ransom delivered an inspiring sermon on the spirit of missions and from there he visited the churches at Great Bend ‘and Wamega, Notes From Chanute. Tht people of Chanute are looking forward to a grand celebration on the 4th of Aug. All adjacent towns are expected to come over and witness the occasion, Mrs, Walton of Kan- sas City, is here visit'ng her peop'e. Mr. and Mra, Rigs, N. Sante Fe St., Mr, L, Hall, Mrs. M. G. Glover have 'yetarned from Junction City, where they attended the Grand Lodge of the K, of Ps. They reported a ‘grand session, The next Grand Lodge will convene at Chanute, Kans, | Mrs, Moffit of Independence, Kans., fs visiting with Mr.-and Mrs. Char- ley Fioas She worshipped with the good people and pester of the New Mlope Baptist Church, We all say that ate is a real sive wre in the church. Services were excellent at both churches, Sunday. Rev, Shep- pard seemed to have been over aver: age on Sundcy at Eleven he gave us showers of blissings, At evening a splendid program was rendered. Al! witness a happy evening. Our Pas. tor, Rev, A. L. Branch preached at eleven Sunday morn'rg. As usua proved himself a ready man. He as. cended the rostrum and chose for his subje-t: “Strugg ing to Touch Jesus.’ He discussed the subject under tw outlines; “The cause and tle affect o! Touching Jesus." Many visitors wer present. They ‘all witness a happ; service with us Sunday, The receipt of the day §34.00, , TwoWeeks REDUCTION, Of F rices On The . FREE Westinghouse Sewing Machine _ $69.50 = $87.50 | ~AND- oe For Your Old Machine On the Purchase of a New Free Westinghouse EASY TERMS IF YOU WISH [Kansas Gas & Electric Co. “AT YOUR SERVICE” SE ee Calvary Bapt. Church Morning Sermon ‘as preached by Rev, J. W. Hayes, Pestor; text found Prov. 4th chapter, 7th verse. “In all thy gett.ng, get understanding.” “Wars are caused by misunder- standing; train wrecks are attributed to m‘surderetanding; homes tre wrecked by misynderstanding; sou's are lost by lack of understanding.’ Are you and I getting tte right understanding and meaning of life? Night sermon:—Text found Gal. Gth chapter and 7th verse, “Reeping what you sow.” Well, brother and sister, what arc you sowing In this fife and what do you expect to reap?— Sowing a thought, reaps an ect, Sowing an act, reaping a habit, Sowing a habit, reaps a cheracter, Sowirg a character, reaps a destiny So, be careful what you sow, A New Message On This Trip. (By The Associated Negro Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 4— Prof. Kelly Miller of Toward Uni- versity is making a lecture tour and his {itinerary Includes several cities in Ldinois, Mirhigan, Indiana, Ne- braska, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma end Arknasas, The main subject of the lectures Js “The Next Step In The Race.” — Thousands Of Young | People To Meet. (By The Associated Negro Press.) CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Chicago will entertain the Yourm People’s Inter- national Christian Endeavor Congress, August 16 to 20° Thousands of young veopie from all over the world will fe present, The work among Colored people will be splendidly represented ‘ kre hr ¢ | , WéV -FOR- i Catarrh, Hay Fever, Neuralgia, Adenoids, “Flu,” Clod in the Head ; Sunstroke. A TRIALORDER WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTIC QA, Satisfaction or money refunded ._.///e 4 W&V Wonder Salve Go. 630 N. Water St. Wichita, Kans 3K Se eee emuarel THE HOUSEWIFE’S CHANGE Great Bargains In Furniture, Rugs, . Dining Room And Kitchen Accessorie --ALSO-- ‘ | QUIGK MEAL RANGES:. aT LEE LEWIS’ **Wictirra’ Kans.” “Credit as free as water,”’ --- Prof. and Mrs. West of 1003 Indiana Avenue left August 2nd for Excelsior Springs to spend the remainder of the summer. We wish them a pleasant trip. Dr. J. E. Farmer is in Washington, D. C., attending the Grand Lodge of the Masonics. Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Bell left on the 1st in their car for St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Lexington and Indianapolis. Merry good time. School days are drawing near; buy that boy or girl a bicycle. Wonderful Standard Makes are now being shown by the following dealers: Arnholtz at 441 N. Main St; Bottenberg at 107 Cleveland Avenue and Chas. Bennett at 1109 E. Douglass. They solicit your patronage. Among the out of town subscribers who paid up their subscriptions we have Mrs. A'thea Smith of Ellwood, Kansas and Mrs. Mercomes of Newton, Kansas. We thank you one and all. Mrs. Carry Payne of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her mother Mrs. E. Vance, 1134 N. Washington who has been suffering a long illness. Mrs. Payne is returning form an extended trip in Colorado. Mrs. Josephine Cooper of Kosciusko, Miss., sent in her renewal and states that she always wants The Star in her home, which goes to show that she knows there is none better than the best. Mr. Dooley of the Dooley Grocery Company, has returned from Ok'ahoma, where he has been visiting his mother and father. He reports having had a splendid time and that his parents are doing fine. Mrs. J. A. McAdams,625 N. Wichita Street reports her sister in Aubuquerque, New Mexico in poor health, recently. We won't tell you what Mr. Bert Clever says; just stop in at 1106 E. Douglas Avenue and you will find out for yourself. He has a message for each and every one. The new subscribers for this week week are as follows:—Messrs Wm. Johnson, C. Allen, P. Peterson, W. Martin, Judge Jones S. D. Durley and Mrs. A. Barker. You pass the Danforth-Scott Store every day, your feet are hurting you, why not stop in and consult Dr. Puls, the foot specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Newly Wed, purchase your new Home Furnishings from the Kansas Furniture Co. Mr. Lee Lewis is manager. You will be sure of satisfaction. Patronize The Van Leu Dry Goods Store, the only one of its kind in Wichita. They are your own; you must make them or break them. Miss Fern Parrish is still diligently working; somebody is helping her. Is it you? Mr. Kimel says, "I have what you want, when you want it. Stop in before going down town, you save that car fare." You like ice cream these hot days, of course you do—Then you want Snyers'. It is better than the best. Some of You Newly Weds, go to Squire Furniture Co. There are so many of you unt I we think it advisable to divide the spoils and send some of you to them. They are located at 204 N. Main St. Mr. G. L. Scott looked in on us a few minutes yesterday morning, reports his little son somewhat indisposed. Mr. Ring of the Silk Shop says, "Visit our shop before buying elsewhere. All summer silks now on sale at reduced prices." Have you visited the Chic Shop? If not, why not? They are here to serve you and are now offering some wonderful bargains in ready-to-wear garments. Winter, says Mr. Acuff, is just over the hill; you will need a new furnace. Buy now before the rush and see us before buying elsewhere; as we give you what you want for your money and don't try to make you take what you do not want. Mr. Wm. Thomas of Cushing, Ohla., and State Superintendent of Miss'on of that State, minister for 17 years, visited in the city. He reports having had a p'easant stay. He is a fine man and expects to return in the Fall to spend his vacation here. All Wichita welcomes Mr. Thomas. Mr. Bert T. Taylor comes to the city from Roswell New Mexico; he is a cook and fine man. Welcome to the city. Mr. H. II. Hollowel of Augusta, SIDELIGHTS OF EVENTS LOCAL AND GENERAL, FROM SOCIAL, EDUCATIONAL AND AMUSEMENT CIRCLES. Kansas, is in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Nee'y are in receipt of two letters; one from Duluth, and one from Minneapolis, Minn., from Miss N. Fay Oliver and Mr. Jno. D. Jones. They report having a wonderful time and are going in for everything, spelling enjoyment. Having your home remodeled eh? Well, call Mr. F. X. Hof 1201 E. Douglas or Mr. Gitrich at 252 N. Lawrence Avenue; they will do your plumbing for you at reasonable prices. Visit LePo's Specialty Shop, exclusive but not expensive. The W. & V. Wonder Salve on sa'e at 600 N. Water St. A trial is al. we ask. Merchants advertising in race papers, solicit your patronage. Always see them in preference to the other fellow. preference to the other fellow. Mrs. Ind a Smith of 25th and Shelton Avenue, is leaving soon for Toledo Ohio. We wish her a pleasant trip. Mrs. G. Garner of Guthrie, Okahoma, mother of Mr. Spencer Garner of 433 N. Wichita, is contentipting making this her future home. Mrs. Garner has been quat il. but is able to be out again. Mrs. Margret Williams, formerly of the Makin Eye Drug Co., who has been quite ill at her home, 528 N. Main Street, is able to be out again. Mrs. Bennetta Thornton and Mrs. Rachael Bonner, daughter and mother of Mrs. E. A. Jackson, 1449 Sherwood Avenue are visiting in the city; their stay however, is indefinite. Mrs. Bonner is of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. G. G. Brown was a business cainer of the week. Send us your news—If you are going away on a trip or just returning from one; if there be any visitors in your home or if you are giving a reception, party or a lawn social; if there be a death, marriage or birth in your family—Don't wait for some ones else to send in the news. Call the society editress M. 1665 or call The Star office M. 3130 and give them your news. All items must be in by Tuesday evening and not later than Wednesday morning. Rev. Wa'ton Brown of the 15th St. M. E. Church was a visitor at the office during the week. Mrs. S. L. Jones is contemplating a very early visit with her brother in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Jones resides at 1065 N. Washington. Dr. C. R. Price was a business caller on Tuesday. Rev. Edmond and Dr. Briley made the office their usually appreciative call this week. The cd tor was listed with the sick of the past week and is not much improved. Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Muskogee. Mrs. Bettie Foreman of 2520 Indiana Avenue, is on the sick list. The following have paid their subscriptions and are in this noble way, helping to foster the fastest growing Negro Enterprise of the Middlewest: Rev. P. Heard, Mr. Darges, Meadanes Georga Branson, L. Fieder, A. Adams, T. Sullivan, S. Johnson, Rosa Dukerson, Messrs R. McNair, T. C. Carter, S. Roan, B. T. Tryor, A. Easley, A. Jackson, Tom Hebbit, R. J. Clark, Prince McCray, Mrs. B. Pettis, Mrs. Togle, and Mr. W. M. Thomas of Cushing, Oklahoma. Thanks. The friends of Mrs. I. C. Porter of Albuquerque, New Mexico, sister of Mrs. Dahlah McAdams, will regret to hear that she is seriously ill. Mrs. Eve'yn Franklin of Kansas City, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Jno. King, 625 N. Wichita St. Miss Florence Banks was called home on account of the illness of her sister, Miss Mabel Banks at Pretty Prairie, Kansas Mrs. J. W. Dixon entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mrs. Jas. Price of Cincinnati, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Price and mother. Mrs. Mary Coss and Mrs. Millie Martin entertained with an elaborate dinner, Friday of last week, honoring Mrs. Mattle Miller Briggs of Chicago. Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Muscogee, Oklahoma, was in the city during the week. Mrs. Mary Nicho's is having a visit from her daughters, Mrs. E. W. Peck of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Emmn Taylor of Kansas City, Kans., also her grand-daughter Miss Francis Alexander of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Wm. Martlin has returned from a trip to Topeka. Mrs. Mary Griggs left Monday for Kansas City, where she was called on account of the seriousness of illness of confined to her bed for several days, her grand-daughter, Luelia McClellan. Mrs. Ed Ransom, who has been ill is improving. WABASH STUDIO BRIEFs. Are you going to let all the other children learn to play except your own? Register now at the Wabash Studio of Music Mrs. Butler registered for voice at the Wabash Studio this week. Masters Filmore and Gratz Thompson registered for piano. Guess who's leading with gold stains at the Wabash Studio of Music? Students of the Wabash Studio of Music are planning a dandy picnic for the last of the month. ST. LOUIS, MO., Aug. 4—The St. Louis Star tomped home on the long end of the score in the first of a four series set of games before 8,000 people in the Stars new park at Compton and Market, by the one-sided score of 14 to 1. The game was everything the hangry fans had beenonging for after the D sastrou series with the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s because they were out for revenge o.someone. The Stars showed a complete reversal of form, and if the game today is any indication of the kind of reception other teams are to get, it will not be long before the ear berth in the league will be occupied by a new tenant. THE SCORE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cuban Stars .. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 St. Louis St's 0 1 0 0 2 2 6 3 0-1' Batters, Pedroso, Barado, and Rodriguez; Myers and Kennard. The Stars' Park is fast nearing completion, work on the grandstand being held up through labor conditions which makes delivery of the steel truss work for the roof slow. The Shurk Iron Works has the contract for this steel and hopes to begin delivery of it within a very short time. CIIICAGO, Aug. 4—George Hubbard, colored, manager of a semiprofessional baseball team composed of whites and known as the "Red Sox", was badly beaten yesterday afternoon during a baseball game. in Blue Island with a Knights of Co'umbus term. Hubbard is said to have attacked an umpire following the rendering of a close decision.. He was taken home in a taxicab after the police rendered first aid. W. L. Pct. American Glants '...' 29 15.659 Indianapolis A. B. C.'s 32 17.653 Kansas City '...' 31 21.596 Detroit Stars '...' 26 20.565 Cubans '...' 16 19.457 Pittsburg '...' 16 20.444 St. Louis '...' 11 16.407 Cleveland '...' 15 23.395 (By The Associated Negro Press.) CHICAGO, ILL., July 29.—Another week of baseball sees the American Giants back on the top rung of the ladder by defeating the Cleveland Stars twice, once on Sunday and once on Monday. The last game of the series between the American Giants and the Indianapo'is A. B. C's went one and thereby shoved Rube Foster one and thereby shoved Rube Foster back in to second place but the foxy manager took Tate's Star into camp in both games of of their two games series and went back into the lead. The remaining three games of the five games series will be played at another time. The Giants will fight it out with the Cuban Stars in a three game it start'ing tomorrow and the Kansas City Monarchs are to be engaged with the Ind'anana's club at Ind lanapolis which should determine who will take second place. Despite the fact that many feel that the A's have a chance to regain the lead, those close to the game say that Foster's club has just hit their strike and once back in the lead they can never be headed. Detroit should have little trouble with the Cleveland club. The St. Louis Stars have found themselves under their new manager and have woke up the populace in that city by taking two straight from the Cubans. Pittsburg will have to be rechoned with now that Dicta Johnson has tak Meet this man who knows feet If you have ankles that lean inward or outward, fallen arches, painful callouses or foot troubles of any kind, you are invited to see our foot expert, the man who knows feet and shoes. Come meet him any day during our Foot Relief Week Our expert, who is trained in the will examine your of charge You must shoe just as you do pair. His skilled veal the cause of His recommendation way to instant and See this man who this week. DANFORTH- Wizard LIGHTFOOT System of Foot Correction I will examine your stockinged foot for charge. You merely slip off your be just as you do in buying a new er. His skilled examination will re- lall the cause of your foot trouble. His recommendations will provide the way to instant and permanent relief he this man who knows feet any dau- s week. DANFORTH-SCOTT SHOE DEPT will examine your stockinged foot free of charge You merely slip off your shoe just as you do in buying a new pair. His skilled examination will reveal the cause of your foot trouble. His recommendations will provide the way to instant and permanent relief. See this man who knows feet any day this week. DANFORTH-SCOTT SHOE DEPT., 120 NORTH MAIN ST en over the reigns of managership. Dicta held the Monarchs to a tie and lost one game which is remarkable inasmuch as the keystones are shot to pieces and the Monarchs were in tip top form. The Hilldale club is due to be in Chicago next month providing the rail strike does not interfere. The Bacharachs are at St. Louis today in a five game series; from there they go to Kansas City. The Tate Stars are headed east, laying in Darby, Pennsylvania, August 3-5-10-12;; also, in Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, Md. AFRICAN LAD CAPTURED BY WHITE MISSIONARIES. (Continued from 1st Page) "There are medicine men in the village. They doctor with herbs, and dance around the patient. If they happen to pick out the right herb, everything is all right. If not, the patient dies. "My people have brains. They are smart in their way. But they have not cultivated their brains. They have nothing by which to learn." He told of other customs; of how everyone went naked; that the climate was mild all the year around. His tribe is the Buntu and Hottec. To get to the tribe he will have to take ship to London, then transfer to a South African ship. He will land at Cape Town, South Africa. He will take the train to Johannesburg, which is 900 miles in the interior. Long Wilderness Journey. Then he will be forced to penetrate 110 miles further into the jung'e by creee and on foot. He estimates it will require three weeks to complete this last lap. He expects to build a missionary settlement and remain among his tribe the rest of his life, teaching the gospel of Jesus Christ. He is now endeavoring to obtain enough funds to pay his voyage, and to build a missionary settlement. He also will take p'ows, hoes and other modern implements of civilization to the camp with him. . And All Other Writing Accessories. Feel all run down? Get a bottle of KIMEL'S IRON TONIC It's Good For What Ails You. If it's DRUGS or DRUG SUNDRIES you need go to Kimel's. They have what you want. Closer than your Phone. DANFORTH-SCOTT'S --The Redfern-- 120 N. MAIN STREET ALL SUMMER =DRESSES= At One=Half Price while they last. GET YOURS NOW! Candy SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR AND BOOST WICHITA'S GREAT ENTERPRISES. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` I e r v. e. 120 NORTH MAIN ST ST == S| ‘a