Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE General Perishing Breaks Out Against Mob Violence. Written For The Star By W. L. Hutcherson Delegate from Kansas To Fourth National Convention, New Orleans, La. "The American Legion is the cradle for the whole future of America," raid Hanford "Jack" McNider retiring National Commander. The Legion is here to stay and has taken its place as a national institution. The Legion is taking high grounds and advanced strides as an Inter-racial factor. This was evidenced by the presence, at the National Convention of Colored Delegates, representing ten states, including two from Tennessee. These delegates had been elected in their respective state Con- ventions; and therefore, expressed the sentiment of the attitude of the White Service man towards his black comrade in arms. The expressions of three Colored Delegates are paid by their State Departments. The Georgia Delegation objected to seating those State Delegations raving Negroes, but this was over ruled by the Committee on Credentials, altho' there were Southern men on the Committee. The Colored delegates sat with their respective States in the Convention, and rode to, and from New Orleans, on the special cars and trains. The New Orleans Convention Committee was very liberal in supplying funds for the entertainment of the colored delegates. Tennessee has twelve active colored post, and for three years, have had a colored man in the State Executive Committee. At present only six states states hold out in refusing charter to Negro Service men. With the election of a very high type Souhern man as national commander, these six states will fall in line. Time and again the Legion Representatives spoke out against mob violence in all its forms. However the most emyhatic statement was from the Commander-in-chief of the A. E. F., General John G. Pershing who said, "The mobs who take the law in their hands and go out to, punish offenders are more harmful to society then the criminal they seek. I appeal to the Negro service man in those States granting charters, to go into the Legion, and do effective service and thereby influence these States that hold out and refuse to grant the colored Service men the right to organize. And to the negro neels the cntac andnincfueel rnl.crella needs the contact and influence of the Legion. Death Rate Increase Drink Evil (For The Associated Negro Press.) ALBANY, N. Y. Oct.27—An increase in the death rate in New York state for the first seven months of 1922 was reported today by the state health department. The rate up to July last was 13.9 while a year ago the same period showed a rate of 12.7, a difference equivalent to 7,083 Post Office Regulation Against Game WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27—Approach of the hunting season has prompted the Post Office Department to issue instructions today regarding the shipment of the bodies of game animals and birds through the mails. The regulations prohibit the acceptance for mailing of any parcels of this sort where the game has been killed or offered for shipment in violation of the laws of any state, territory or district. In cases of the sending of bodies of game animals and birds lawfully the packages must be properly marked and conform to all local statues. Postmasters are cautioned to see that these rules are observed throughout the husting season. The Rock Island Assured Fair Play BIRMNGIIAM ALA. Oct. 27 "Fair Play" is beginning to be asserted by some of the railroads operating through the South. The Rock Island Road is one of the first, however, to give public utterance, through an official to its intentions in this direction. A complaint was lodged with the company by Dr. Ulysses G. Mason, the Supreme Medical Director of the Knights of Pythias organization. The complaint was delivered to T. R. Beacon, vice president and manager of the Rock Island System by letter that stated the circumstances of ill treatment by a conductor on a train from Hot Springs a short distance out of Little Rock, Arkassas. The lettr stated that the conductor remorristated with Dr. Mason about the occupancy of a seat which he contended was his particular seat. Other seats near being vacant the doctor refused to give up the place where he had been sitting. Tabernacle Baptist Sunday was high day st Tabernacle services were well attended. The Holy Ghost met with each services. Our revival was quite a blessing to us. Eleven accessions: four converts and wt are proul of Rev. J. R. Roman, who so ably assisted us in thur great meeting. He and his good people of Eldorado, can do to depend. Mry God bless them ever. We are also grateful to Pastor Hays and his good people for standing so close by us and working for Salvation of men. The officers of Calvary, rendered no little services and it is true when we say, we are all in love with each of these churchs you may depend on us. Look for Tabernacle, E dorado the first Sunday, if God permits. Visitors are always welcome at our church. We are going to have Baptizing Sunday at three o'clock. Rev. E. T. Flishback will preach the sermon, Pastor of New Hope. Rev. E. Leon Nails, Minister at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Must Save Tennessee.. (By The Associated Negro Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 27—The Republican leaders are contemplating an invasion of the South on a big sale. Efforts are to be made to hold Tennessee in line, thus preserving a notable Harding victory in breaking the Sold South. NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 27—Over in the Cherry Hill District there is a row of tenement houses occupied most by colored folk. From the street a reporter could see into the front room of one home. There was no carpet on the floor, pictures on the wall or a single bit of furniture except a play-piano, which was running full tilt. The white janitor said the family had stripped their home to make the first payment on that play-piano. "These folks will deny themselves every comfort for music," he added. YMCA The Triangle Club News The boys of the Triangle Club opened the meeting in order. The business was brought before the house it was divided among the other things that the boys should take up a definite study of the Bible under different subjects such as; "Courage, Practical Advice." and such subjects as help boys in their daily life. It was was also decided that the boys would have a stag party at the home of Mil- AN APPEAL TO NEGRO VOTERS. BY MRS. L. T. WADLEY Giving to be a battle, on the 7th of November, Going to be a battle, we will all remember; A rustling to the polls with voting on your mind, Get busy Negroes or you will get behind! Kansas, Oh Kansas! You seem so dear, We love your candidates, we give them good cheer; You have fought and died to make my people free, And now we give to you our loyalty! I appeal to the Colored Voters of my race, To be a Republican with a smiling face; Don't sell our rights for a Dollar or Two. Remember your boys are watching you. Be a man! My race, wherever you go, And don't come back 'till the war is o'er; Go into the field to die for the rihtt. Remember, Negroes this is our fight. It makes one think of the famous J. Brown! When he marched thru these Kansas town; He said; the Negroes have a right to vote. We will win this fight so don't loose hope! So remember candidates and bear in mind, A true Republican is hard to find; And, if my race proves loyal and true, Don't you forget we are watching you. For Black complexions and fleecy locks, Cannot forfeit nature's claims; Skins may differ, but affections. Dwell in Black and White the same. Read at the Republican Mass Meeting last Monday Evening at the Grant Memorial Church. A Proclamation --- The fourteenth of November marks the seventh year of our late Dr. Booker T. Washington's departure from his earthly home to begin serving his "sentence" in glorious eternity. His life was one unselfish service, and he apparently cared not where nor to whom the service was to be rendered, just so he was serving humanity and the world. In this service to and for humanity he strove arduously to close the chasm of estrangement wherever it existed, which undoubtedly was occasioned by a gross lack of understanding. So it, apparently, was his prodigious task (which some of us think hurried him to an untimely cessation) of interpreting the Negro to the white man. Through his untiring efforts not only was the greatest institu- tion in the world for the most trical raising of youth built up, but his life his logical messages the world have been of im- massurable value to the world in the solution of many seemingly unfatnomable problems. burn Fort, 1120 E. 13th St. on Hallowe'en night, Oct. 31. A fine time will be spent with such preparations. Our subject for bible study last week was "Prayer," found in St. Luke, the 11:1—13. The lesson was taken up with much interest. Just before closing the meeting the boys each led in a sentence prayer. The boys are practicing on a play that they are going to give soon in benefit of their gym. The club is open for membels at our meetings every Wednesday night from 7 to 8 o-clock. You Are Expected. We want to see every thinking per- Since, it is true ahd a recognized fact that he was a little more than a man as compared with the world standard; since his life was lived for all and extinguished by his wonderful struggles for all. I, Emory M. Barnes, Pres. of the Wichita Tuskegee Club, therefore set a part Fridav. Nov Seventeenth as memorial day, which shall culminate in a fitting program that evening in memory of that great character. I further urge everybody of all races, who can find it possible to think of Dr. Washington, his great works, and pray for the continuity of the same on this day Friday, Nov. 17, and on that evening turn out in large numbers to hear what shall be said and see what shall be done in his honor. Place and program will be announced later. Yours as a disciple of Dr. Washington's. Emory M. Barnes, Pres. son at L'Ouverture School Tuesday evening at 8:30 to discuss things that will be helpful for the future of our city. All the candidates will be present and you can see what you are getting to handle the affairs of our government. Some of our best talent will appear. will appear. II. T. Sims Rev. J. E. Douglas, Mrs. Lizzie Underwood, Mrs. L. T. Wadley, Mrs. Ila F. Batw, Mr. E. M. Barnes, Rev. E. Leon Nails. All ex-service men, their wives mothers sisters and sweethearts are invited to attend a Banquet given at Calvary Baptist church Wednesday Pratt, Kans., Notes. The Baptist State Convention has come and gone but we have been made richer by the great sermons and missionary addresser. Sunday services at Second Baptist church was well attended. The Sunday School was up to its high standard, Mrs. H. H. Buckner, Supt. At 11 a.m. the pastor preached on "Missions." His appeal was for more missionaries to heed the Divine call. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended. Mrs. Phynola Cook, who is president, is bringing things to pass. Song service conducted by Chorister Mrs. Freeman Dotson. Class No. 2, Mrs. Stoken teacher, still retains the royal seat. At 8 p. m. Rev. J. L. Williams preached from the subject "Unmovable." The choir seemed to be at its best. Rev. Burbough is the new pastor at the A. M. E. Church here. We wish him success. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Minnis are enjoying their new Overland car. The newly elected officers of our literary club are: F. B. Minnis, President; A. Steverson, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Maggie Chester, Sec.; Miss Velma Johnson, Asst. Mrs. N. J. Stokes, Treas. Next Friday night a program will be rendered by the Pearl family. Mrs. Winston of Chanute will be in Pratt the first of November to carry on a B. Y. P. U. campaign. We are looking forward to a great meeting. night Nov. 1st. The public is invited to come hear Capt. Hutcherson's report on the National Convention, M. S. Stephens on Compensation, Mrs. Jesse Cartur on Auxiliary, Mrs. W. L. Hutcherson on What the Auxiliary is doing, Horace Duke on The Post History, Morrison Steemer on Legion Possibilities, Rev. J. W. Hayr on behalf of the church, H. T. Sims on Press and B. H. Neeay on What the Legion stands for. Secure your tickets by Monday from any Legionaire. Tickets fifty cents per cover. Don't miss this treat. AMERICAN LEGION NOTES. We the officers and Legionaires wish to thank each and every friend who helped make it possible for us to order the colors for our post. The Authur Gossett Post No. 273. These are a few of the names who donated: City Hall Shoe Shop, Boston Shoe Store, Stelle Hdwr Co., United Milkry Stores, Wolf Parrott Café, Guarantee Title Trust Co., Peerless Drug Co., Chas. P. Muehler Co. E. V. Schnoor Cigar Co., Danforth Scott Co., Fred Wheeler, Lawrence Risen, Dooley Gro. Co., Geo, Christopher, Able Tailors, J. W. Taylor, Innes Cosgrove, The Hub, Orrs Book Stores, A. Stethiemer Stores, Silk Shop, O. Mathies, Harry Docua, Boston Store. B. Davis Clothing Co., F. O. Carr, Eastern Outlet, Squire Fur Co., Chas Danforth—Berkowitz Manhatten Cigar Store, Ellis Sport Store, Independent Mkt. Jackson—Walker Coal Co., Geo. W. Drug Storo Coombs Mer. Co., Chism Drg. Co., Goldsmith Book Co., Commercial Bank, Lee Levis Fur Co., Bert Hyde, C. B. Lowe. A. C. Bessire, Smory Webb, Emanual and Harry Reed, Peto Colmen, Roscoe Robinson, Luther Genn, Julius Wanderer, F. S. B. assire, A. F. McClinton, W. B. Campbell, Hunigan, Ed. Sexton, J. T. Chinnth, F. O. Miller, W. A. Bettis, C. R. Price, F. A. Russell, Dulany—Johnston Yankey, J. C. Kelley, H. Bradford, M. Whitlock anl with many others set to be named with our own Morris Steemer standing out as the largest single donor. We thank you all. B. II. Necly Adjt. Junction City News. Mrs Jerome Graves, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is slowly recovering, and her neice, Miss Minnie McGee, who has been at her bed-side, has returned to her home in Kansas City. Mr. P. J. Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn., is here visiting his sister-in-law Mrs. Wm. Walker at her home, 539 W. 4th St. Rev. G. T. Raimey was in Topeka on Thursday and Friday of last week, attending the Regent Board of Baptist Theological Seminary, the Farmers' Conference and the Dedication of the Hospital of the Theological Institution and reports a very swell affair and fine time. We do hope that more ministers of this district will catch the "Spirit" and attend these meetings to get inspiration that can be gotten no place else. Mrs. Sgt. Herd is confined to her home with a severe of illness. The Ladies' Reading and Art Club, which was organized sometime ago, seems to be progressing nicely, holding their meetings weekly and trying to do something for the betterment of the community. Trey meet on next Thursday at Mrs. Ralp Davis', 409 W. 13th St. The Junction City High School has a stalwart team this year winning most of their games so far. Proud to say, the star of the team, who seems to get most credit for their good efforts, is one of our own boys, and the only one on the train. Theodore Grey. The Second Baptist Church, 10th and Clay Sts., of which Rev. G. T. Ralney is pastor held its usual service on Sunday, Oct. 22, the pastor delivering two inspiring sermons. His morning text was found Matt. 21:3 and the evening text, Exudus 4:2. The W. H. and F. M. rendered a short but good program in the afternoon and the B. Y. P. U. also produced a splendid program in connection with their lesson. The writer had, (I would like to say pleasure, but can only say) opportunity, and a very sad opportunity, of visiting another church in this district, and I know that the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, looked down upon this meeting with a heavy and sad heart, dear Christain readers, if I dared relate to you in these columns, what transpired at this meeting, you would do as Nehemiah did, when he recieved reports of the children of Israel, sit down and weep and mourn and attempt to pray for these people as Nehemiah prayed for the Israelites (Neh. 1:5-11). O, but the day would come when Christians will be Christians, and if they can't be Christians, get back into the world, and not false pretend and mingle with Christians, thereby hindering God's cause, by making sinners believe that they (sinners) are as good as Christians. Dr. Fenton N. Goodson a well known physician of this city is on the sick list. Enforcement Anvil Striking Utterances Heard at Great National Conference, Nashville, Oct. 3-6. "The Prohibition Amendment was a second Emancipation Proclamation for the Negro."—Bishop R. E. Jones. "The first rebellion against the American government was the whiskey Rebellion and the whiskey crowd has been in rebellion ever since."— Dr. Clarence True Wilson. "The liquor traffic has never been on the square. It has broken every law ever enacted for its regulation." President John Hope. Mr. Robt. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prince McCray who has been making his home in St. Louis, Mo. will soon make this city his future home. If you want a good Airdale pup ask Neeley about them. If you want to buy at a good bargain three and one-half acres of land in the city limits, call or ask Neeley Mkt. 3130. GENTBAL ‘ Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial and Etucational Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers, Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. e Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry, GEO. R. BRIDGEFORT, Principat, W. HL YOUNG, Dean, J. H. VANLEU, Director, Address al! 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. 3. H. VANLEU, Gen. Missionary, Chetopa Notes. Bervices were very high at Litt Fiock'Baptist Church, Sunday, Sun ay School at 10:00 o'clock wae well attended and the lesson was reviewed by the Supt. Mr. Wade Horton, which was very instructive. The pastor Rev G. HH. Walker preached a sould stir. wing sermon at 21:00 o'clock; sub- Ject: “Who ts my neighBor.”—Luke 10:29. The B. ¥. P. U. at 6:30 was very interesting. Mr. Marion Dial is the President of our B. Y, P. U., and mot enough can be said about him. He is a high school student and one of Chetopa'’s coming yung men. He ls very ative in church work, The pas- tor was at his best at 8:00 p,m. His subject waa “Eternal Bliss of Heay- en.”>Rev. 21:2. Our hearts did burn while he talked with us by the way, ‘A Stirring Meeting For The Northend. Last Monday night past into hie- tory a turning point for the Northend when 1he splendid program on the di. rector of Rev, J. E. Douglas at the Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church. A seleced choir from the audience open: ed the meeting and Rev, C, A. Wash: ington prayed. Senator Bentley and W. E Stanley spoke wonderfuly for what the Republican Party stands for ad, centering around the protecting and enforcing the Constitution, Mrs. L. T. Wadley was very much at her. self in a few very appropriated re- marks, ending with her original poem which was very fitting. We enjoyed the solo by Mrs, Cartwright, Jodge Washington spoke timely on his loy- alty to the Party and said he coud not see how the Negro could do oth- erwise. Rev. B. C. Rannavalonna cleared up everything in his clesing addressed. He pat the whole candi- dates over in good shape, We are now wondering why ‘you had not registered so you could vote, and We want you to go immediately to the City Hail and register, s0 you ean vote Nov. 7. The books will close at 10:00 o’cloek Friday so go at once Dr. G. G, Brown endersed the thought of registering and being ready to vote also thet Mr. M. R. Powell would speak at the masonic hall. Live Wire Republican . Meeting. Last tuesday night with the high spirited Rev, B. C, Ransavalona act: ing as Master of Ceremonies, a real enthusatic mass meeting was opened at the Masonic Hall. Senator Stew: art, chairman of the County Commit- tee, was first introduced and spoke with supreme reasoning in behalf of the Republican party. He said: “No oye has seen a Democratic platform he sent for it, but they said we mean to appeal a.] obnoxious laws, who knows what they eall obnoxious laws; It may be against my race or it may be against your race.” With # little fan well rounded cold facts Rev. Ran- navalona introduced Chester Conner, canidate for sheriff. He said “No prisoner shall be taken from the jail while he is sheriff.” Mr, McGlynn, the next clerk of theDistrict Court asked to be elected on his past rec. orders as deputy and Assistant clerk, Mr. Hancock promises fairness to all. Mr. Hiner, thinks our race has a deep Yeligeous continuencg and that whole nation should process It to save this country, He thinks, that prejudice {s ‘born out of an ignorant mind and re- cited Burn’s noted poem. Thinks that no race is theroughly civilized that is Prejudice nor person, His record at &£nglewood School proved that he gave nothing but a square deal to 148 Ne- gro Children. Mr, W. A. Bettis was applaused much for his fre and well cdelivered talk, He sald: “We are tir- ed of waiting to get our reward in ‘heaven and hearing you say: the sen- timents are against you holding an office, We are going to elect Mr. Bird for Congress, but don't come giving us this salve; if you don't mean it. Mr. Martin R. Powell the real speaker of the occasion was introduc. ed by Mr, Bettis and he interpreted the Democratic platform to mean everything free but the Negro. He congratulated himself for being in the home-town of Gov. Allen and spoke of his great industrial court that kept Kansss from being cold when all the other states were shiver- ing. Truthfully he said: “Sometime it 1s our fault that we don’t get these positions, when the candidates pay i in Dollars and Cents, you are paid and they are through with you. He named the different office holders in Topeka and compared Wichita, but Mr, Woriey says: things will soon change. He complimented Mr. Bet- tis for organizing a Republican Club in Wellington and he {instructed them to function every day in the year. He heard a Democratic Congressman say he weuld rather see every Negro tynched than have one white woman insulted. He thinks Mr. Ayres wili be = good man in Wichita, but a bad man in Washington with all those Southern Democrats, He is getting border “than his family; he wants to do things to help the race. He gives. credit to the Kansas representatives for calling forth and passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. He claim- ed our boys were the first to cross the Rhine end closed with a beautiful thought from the Bible of continuing in the liberty wherein Christ has set you free, . | IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SEDGWICK COUNTY KANSAS NOW aeevossssene Leoda McGill ..mineee Plaintiff " Tae 22/711 ef. ts Lee McGill na. Defendent PUBLICATION NOTICE. To the above named defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintix in the above entitled cause in the District Court of Sedgwick County, Kansas, and that you must answer the peti- tion filed by plaintiff on or before November 24. 1922, or said petition wil be taken as true and judgement rendered therein as prayed for in said petition, to-wit: granting the plaintiff E absolute divorce from you the said defendant, and such other relief as may seem just and proper. | LEODA McGILL, Plaintif? | JAMES A, SPEARS, Attorney for Plaintiff. ‘Attest:—(Seal) - FRED BURRIS, Clerk of, the District Court. REPUBLICAN STATE, COUNTY AND CITY TICKET, CONGRESSIONAL TICKET 8th RICHIARD E. BIRD Wichita STATE TICKET Justices Supfeme Court R. J. HOPKINS ...Garlen City W. W. HARVEY ........Ashiand Gov. W. Y. Morgan Lieutenant Governor BEN 8. PUALEN.. Fredonia Secretary of State FRANK J.-RYAN....Leavenworth Auditor of State NORTON A. TURNER Ruaessell Treasurer of State E. T. THOMPSON ......Bellaire * Attorney General CHARLES GRIFFITH Ft. Scott Supt. ef Public Instruction. JESS W, MILEY ......... Girard Superintendent of Insurance WM. R. BAKER ........Topeka Stete Printer B. P, WALKER ............Osberne Representative, L. A. Hasty Representative, Geo, A. Jeffre, Representatives, Ezra Beard DRUGS Paiva GIGARS We Sell oan KIMEL’S SX cievauno Prescriptions OUR Specialty Gandy’ Sundries — ed, Iden wt Murray’s Extracts THE =: | - PERFECT FLAVOR mamons, KRAUSE’S | DRY CLEANERS, Whe Bt HATTERS. We are exclusive dealers for Ep. V, PRICE CLOTHING. Relining and Remodeling, our Specialty. As near as your ’Phone—Call Mkt. 2834 120 South Toveka Avenue WE DELIVER. ee 3 BICYCLE RIDERS: ATTENTION . : K\ tedden eg ee LD? Ef OE IOS Ty Eee pas aot IY ae . wah ea a Come 1 and See our stock of Bicycles, Tires and Accessories for Motor-cycles. HOUSEWIYES— We do welding, brazing sniegolirne of all kinds Where we are Located Our Rent is not High THEREFORE— We can give you the best prices‘and services. ARNHOLZ BICYCLE CO. M. 839 441 N. Main St. THECITIZENS’ MORTUARY rand No.0 West Elm St. a FUNERAL ial DIRECTOR ae f And mbalmers. & id od meFULL STOCK. MOTOR EQUIP- rs , iF a MENT. ; id « § We cansave you money on all Funers| ; ; Occasions, KW CRAWEO'D Office, Market £017 Bee eabaimer Phones? Residence = D 2371 -- ECONOMY | One bs was ac Fruit Market x, 228 East 2ist St. Phone Mkt 8622 All kind of fresh fruits and i bles. Special prices on all kinds of apples. We deliver: Sheriff, Chester A, Conner County Attorney, W. E. Stanley County Clerk, Fred Horn Coanty Treasurer, Fred L. Bell Probate Judge, G. W, C. Jones Supt. Schools, R. 8. Hiner Register, Joseph Bowman Marshall City Court. O. P. Hicklin Judge City Court, W. P, Campbell Clerk Dist, Court Ed Mefilynn County Com, Syl. Dunkin Clerk of City Court, 0. A. Hancock County Assessor, M. H. Brace | County Coroner, D, G. Hickman Wichita’s Business and Professional Qe__Index__= Stay At Home Women And Make Money At Your Spare Time The Livingston, Studio Is now enrolling new pupils for the season which lasts nine (9) months, All desiring to learn this wonderful work may call at the studio, 913 Ohio Avenue, o1 phone D,1667W. We fire chins for any one and guarantee al our work, -°Creative Hair Grower-- When you desire long hairstop at Mme L. T. WADLEY’S 1831 Ohio Ave., and try her K CREATIVE ® Hair Grower weeFor Other Information See Her. Doug. 1640 W Mkt. 2978 DR THOS. G. PERRY, VETERINARIAN * 1825 Cleveland Ave. Wichita —.. — .— Kanes * ‘ 5.3 Bases Piion mo ee Pe ts oe a ! *% me vd 4 i ee OES GS 2. yee 7 ee FOe ems ort ig? SS aq j ely, 9 Cmts a a 2 arg Mea % i ae Office Phone Res. Phone: M184 ‘D 3062M H, T. GEEDER, M.D. Diseases of Women a Specialty Diseases of the ear eye. dose and throst work in sympathy with esch other, and tend to re-act on the entire nervous system. With the installetion of more «pecial apparatns, I’am more fully prepared to give spectal treat- ment with the latest mettods. Call if you need euch treatments. Residence 216 W Central. Ofice 515 1-2 N. Main ) FRED C. HELM | Attorney-At-Law Practicestin all Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 615 N. Main St. Phone M. 3462 Wichita — Kansas Ofice Phone M. 1537 Residence Phone M. 1537 Notary Public in Office, B. H. BROWN Attorney and Counselior-at-Law 519 N. Main St, Rea. 1103 Ohio Res, "Phone M. 2997W _¢ _ ee 0 gm lel eli Male Help Wanted. ————EE eee Colored men to qualify fos sleeping car'and train porters. Experience unnecessary, Trans- batts ae ned ‘ 2 ’ | ze W. W. Boggesa, Supt, | St. Louia, Me) |p MEN WANTED.. For Detective work, Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions. J, Ganor Former Gov't Detective, St, Louts Mo. re ROOMS FOR RENT. Large Front Room to rent f Ie man and wife. Cail D 2869. ; ~Furnished Rooms for men; ale for light housekeeping. Phone N. 3631.. 938. N. Wichita St. MUSIC TRAINING. BERE FOR YOU! Modera Instruction Im Piane, Velee aed Music Histery. "Phone Market 3130 1241 Wabash Tnstructor— DOROTHY L. Sis, T. C. 1917. Post Work four ‘est terms at Fisk University / —THE- Pore System -OF-— HAIR AND SCALP WORK Means thoroughness and efficieney -—SEE— Mrs. Jennie C. White, — - 938 N, Wichita. Phone Mkt. 5632 Office: 600 N. Main. P.M. 2208 DR. GROVE HICKMAN 5 Dentist ‘ UPSTAIRS Over Green Drug Store Better Dentistry at a reasonable price | Madam Effie Grissard, St EGYPTIAN 338 Gives treatments or , DANDRUFP, FALLING HAIR _ ITCHING SCALP, TETTER. Try My Oils. % Growing Oil 50c. Pressing Oil 60e I guarantee every treatment and the oils as well. Give mea trial. I make hair CROW. MADAM GRISSARD, 1621 Ohio Ave.,, Wichita Kans. ‘J.B. SEATON, Baggage, Transfer AND MOVING OF ALL KINDS Phone D, 2492W, Rea, 1717 N.Mesley NOTICE! To the Patrons of the Van Leo Store:—hereafter we will be open rom 4 p. m., ta 10:00 p, m., We wish to thank our many friends for thee support in the past ard hope to be able to serve you in the fatere, We re open all day Saturday make that your shopping day, VAN LEU’S STORE We catry a full line of Dry Goods. * Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU, Mee. CHILDREN'S NURSERY All Mothers who have to work out by day or week, and want their children nicely cared for Vrs. Mamie Jackson, 80] E 17th St., willtake them at ell sizes. Mrs. Mamiz JACKSON 801 E, 17TH, STREEF ° Phone Market 1053 M. J. When you have done the right K. the order that is ashamed to thing you feel so free; when you do right in public, but has to have protected others you feel hide and changes its object in so happy, this is what we're ask every community. He is oing you to do on Nov. 7: First, posed to the Sterling Bill that feel free and second feel happy is not broad enough to benefit by doing what is best in your all the people in every state. He one conscience, then doing the is for the enforcement of the best for everybody. You don't Constitution, that all men might have to wonder where Bird feel and be free under the Stars stands on the most damnable and Stripes. He feels that his things in America. He speaks presence with other Republicans loud and clear against the K. K. and a Republican President will We Buy. Sell or Trade. Give us a chance to figure on your Second Hand Furniture. 619JE. MURDOCK AVE. Housewives Know the place where every penny does its duty; where the best prices on meats and vege- tables are to be found Not a place of a sale to-day, and to morrow raise the price suf- ently to cover any loss during the sale. A place of quality and quantity. This Place is the Make this shop your headquarters while in our city. Phone M.6128. 503.North Main 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 New and Second Hand Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Window Shades, Stoves, Ranges 'PHONE MKT. 1837. 204-08 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. WHITE WAY CAFE 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. PEERLESS BUTTER IS GUARANTEED. If not satisfactory your grocer will exchange. MADE IN WICHITA Delivered fresh daily to your grocer. THE WICHITA CREAMEY CO. be the means to put the United States on a progressive, but economical basis. You know that to keep Union at the Head of the Nation union will reach every citizen and prosperity will be the full results. Think of God first, think of the Eighth District second. think of Kansas third, think of American fourth, think of all humanity fifth, then vote the full conviction of your heart. Keep Your Youth and Health KITCHEN work need not be drudgery. Only when you lack kitchen conveniences does it become too great a task for you. Then it costs you youth and good looks. Don't let your kitchen work rob you of these priceless treasures. A Sollers Kitchen Cabinet will simplify your work remarkably; make all your kitchen duties go easily and quickly. It has countless conveniences to save time and work. SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS Sellers Mastercraft These beautiful cabinets may be had in either white enamel or golden oak; beautifully finished and equipped with all the famous features which make Sellers a household word for convenience. Come and let us show you the Automatic Lowering Flour Buf Automatic Base Shell Extender Extending Table Drawer Section; Ant Proof Casters, Silverware Drawer. Sellers Cabinets are very reasonably priced, we have them in services to meet any requirement. LEE LEWIS, "The Furniture Man." 233-35 N. Main. Pn. M. 3617. EVANSTON, ILL. Oct. 27-The "adventures of a dollar" was recorded on a dollar bill sent out by the North Chicago Chamber of Commerce two weeks ago and returned to the chamber yesterday with an attached circular describing its travels. It changed hands thirty-one times. Five times it was in a salary envelope four times it went for cigars, twice for candy once for a "nifty" collar, three times for ties and twice for meals. On one occasion it was given for cleaning powder. It went to one colored church How about that real estate you have been trying to sell for years? 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 United States. North End Realty Co. Employment Agency PETE COLEMAN, 535 N. Main St. Tel. M. 1094 WICHITA — — KANSAS. OBER D. NOSSAMAN, 33 N. Lawrence Ave. Phone Market 2677. General Hardware GOOD PRICES ON Fencing, Garden Tools, Garden Hose and Screen Wire. Come in and get acquainted. OBER D. NO. 2143 N. Lawrence Ave. General H GOOD PR Fencing, Garden Tools, Gard Come in and ge GOOD PRICES ON Fencing, Garden Tools, Garden Hose and Screen Wire. Come in and get acquainted. HUMAN HAIR GOODS Hand Made No. 9 Transformation, Price.....$2.50 No. 1 Switch, Price..... $1.75 No. 3 Comb, Price Mixed Grey Switch, from Plates, Curls, Transformations Mixed gray hair to match anybe workmanship; catalogue sent FRI full amount accompanies order. ORDER AT Mme. R. J. 639 North Water St. (Mention this paper umb, Price.....$2.00 Grey Switch, from.....$2.50 up s, Curls, Transformations. Wigs—all sizes any color. gray hair to match anybody's hair. Best of hair and ranship; catalogue sent FREE. Charges PREPAID when ount accompanies order. ORDER AT ONCE Mme. R. J. GLARK North Water St. Wichita, Kansas. (Mention this paper when writing.) No. 3 Comb, Price.....$2.00 Mixed Grey Switch, from.....$2.50 up Plates, Curls, Transformations, Wigs—all sizes any color. Mixed gray hair to match anybody's hair. Best of hair and workmanship; catalogue sent FREE. Charges PREPAID when full amount accompanies order. I BERT CL Wall Paper a 106 E. Douglas Ave. BERT CLEVER, All Paper and Glass. Douglas Ave. Phone Mkt 1420 MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY "The Ready Place" Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. THE SUNFLOWER MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. Where Business is Known and T DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GR 517 North Main Street, . THE SUNF MUTUAL IN ASSOCIAT Where Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. -A Colored Insurance for Colored People.— -Pays Sick, Accident and Death Benefits B. W. CRAWFORD, Sec. No. 110 West Elm St. Phone M., 5017. DRINK——.DECOURSEYGRADEPAST DRINK DECOURSEY'S GRADE A PASTURIZED MILK In Any Part of The United States. MORTAR ```markdown ``` just adjusts itself to your satisfaction after the hanger skillfully applies it to the wall. What's more, it stays put continues to hold its color, does not crumple or warp, and wears right along in a manner most meritorious. We've patterns that are of great artistic beauty, stamped upon backgrounds that are superb, embossed or une bossed. We will be glad to figure with you at any time. 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. Hayes ... 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 Executive Board Members, Southwestern District: Rev. P. D. Skinner Rev. A. A. Dunkin Rev. J. S. King Rev. S. A. Williams Executive Board Members Neosho District: Rev. F. Beatty Rev. J. W. Scott Rev. H. Geo, Alexander 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. F. Banks Rev. Starnes Dia, 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. Kennell, Rosie Lonnie, S. B. Butler, J. R. Rosson, Lydin Crump, M. Douglass, Celia Tillman, Geo. 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. L. V. Halm'.....Leavenworth 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 Presidents; S. E—Mrs. S. A. Kinnell; Kaw Valley—Mrs. Eva White; Owens; Smoky Hill—Mrs. B. F. Taylor. N. E—J. E. Stith; S. W—Mrs. Carrie Anderson; Neosho—Mrs. Minnie Executive Board; Rev. C. Teal, Rev. G. McNeal, Rev. W. C. Cartwright. IT will take a keen student of the. Just before the ceremony, Miss Netthinker to ask a dark face man tie Oliver sang: "At Dawning" by with curly hair to be absolutely fair. Cademan. thinker to ask a dark face man with curly hair to be absolutely fair in dealing with problems touching upon the successes of a Democratic candidate with the end in view, perhaps of giving that party the same consideration that is accorded the average campaign of a Republican candidate. Be fair? what has the party given to enable one to be fair considering its campaign? There has not been an hour in history of Democratic success, which has not been marked with some over act of a Dime adherent against the best interests of the Colored People; BE FAIR? Yes there are good candidates belonging to the Democratic Party (perhaps viewed from an individualistic point of view, fine fellows, good characteristic, but the elevation of PRINCIPLES and not INDIVIDUALS is the thing that our race rea. Be Fair? Let the Negro loving, cement of the Democratic Party stand forth and call upon the party to give the Negro a chance to cast an honest ballot and have it counted in the Southland. Work with its minority vote for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill; Abolish Jim Crow and Grand Father Clause Enactments. Time enough to talk about a Negro being fair to the Democratic Party when these things happen and urtil then he cannot be unfair no matter what his position in opposition to the Democratic Party may be so long as he does not advocate Lynching, Peonage Labor. The Southern Farm System for Prisoners, and such things as are commonly employed against the Negro in States control by Democratic Influences. Miss Daisy Underwood played softly during the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver left immediately after the ceremony for Wichita, where they have recently completed a beautiful home at 1242 Cleveland Ave. St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Edna Wilson assisted by other local talent gave a musicale at St. Luke Methodist Church undr the auspices of Children's Club. Refreshments were strived. Miss Wilson is a Freshmas at Bartlett High School. Miss Onal Barr and Sister Lucile are visiting in the city. They will return in a few days to Brookfield, Mo. where Miss Lucile Barr is attending school. A large crowd attendtd the dance given Friday night at the Masonic Hall by Mr. E. White and Mr. H. Harvey. Music was furnished by the Webster Orchstra. Miss Hazel Guthrie a student at Bartiett High School who has been ill for several weeks is now able to resume his studies at school. Miss K. D. Townsend, a teacher at Lincoln School, who has been ill for several days will soon be able to resume her work. The Y. W. C. A. Branch at Lincoln School, South St. Joe, will give a Halloween party Oct. 30. at Putters Building, King Hill and Mo. Aye. The following boys, Paul Smith William Webster, Kenneth Ward, and Orville Brown all who are in the Freshman class at Bartlett High School played a historical part with Charles S. Glpin, in Eugene O'Neill's great play, "The Emperor Jones." Miss Elsie Underwood and Mr. Samuel Oliver were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Belle Underwood at Newton, Kinnon Wednesday evening Oct. 25, at 8:80. The first Parent-Teachers meeting was held at Lincoln School Friday afternoon. A Patriotic program was held on the grounds: refreshments We positively guarantee to produce absolutely normal conditions with the W. & V. WONDER SALVE in all cases where the patient is suffering from catarrh, sore throat, neuralgia, adenoids, "flu," colds in the head and sunstroke. We relieve hay fever. We will send a package of this most remarkable remedy anywhere in the United States on receipt of $1.00. [A trial is all we ask to convince the most skeptic. Ask your druggist—if not supplied, write us. Agents making good salary. Patent applied for. Agents wanted—Big commission.] PRICES: SMALL SIZE 50c LARGE SIZE $1.00 W & V Wonder Salve Co. 630 N. Water St. Wichita, Kans N. B -When writing, please mention this paper Men and Womens' Shoes repaired while yo wait. THE SILK SHOP THE ONLY SHOP OF ITS KIND IN KANSAS. Visit this busy shop when in quest of silks. 215 East Douglas Ave. vere served by the girls of the domestice science class. Mrs. Watkins was elcted president, Mrs Saxton, Vize Mrs Mollie Johnson, Sec.. The following girls, Ester Parker, Vonceal Tompson, Louise Rey, Thresia Haven, Maudell Martin, Frieda Sledge, Helen Oliver, Willa M. Gater, Thelma Martin, Inez Lewis, Lucile Robinson, Oseda Muzze, Ruth Jones and teachers Miss Nelson and Miss C. Boone had a weiner roast Monday afternoon on King Hill the highest hill in St. Jocars were furnished by Mrs R. P. Jeshcars. Mr.' and Mrs. J. R. William of 813 N. Wichita, entertained Misses Fannie M. Bailey and Dorothy L. Sims with a sumptuous dinner last Sunday. As for fruits and nuts and other goodies it was hard to decide whether it was Thanasgiving or Xmas. As usual the whole afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Mary Butler is indisposed this week. Mr. E. O. Boone and Mr. R. Lamuy, Miss Ruth Saey and Mrs W. D. Hawkins spent the week end in Kansas City. They went to attend the services of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church at which services Miss Saey accompanied the choir on the violin. Miss Saey is a teacher at Bartlett school. Miss Mary Harris of Hudson, Kansas, stopped over here Sunday on her way to Enid, Okla., and visited Mrs. Joseph Craig of 1907 N. Wabash Ave. 1921. His Job is to look after the interest of the Negro Soldiers and sailors entitled to benefits under the reiL laws from 1901 to 1908. Dr. Cross land was United States Minister to Liberla for three terms. He was alternate delegate-at-large to the Republican National Convention and in 1921 was unanimously elected delegate-at-large being the first Negro delegate from any state North of the Mason-Dixon Line. He will make several speeches here and in several other territories during the Republican Campaign. DR. J R. CROSSLAND IN ST. JOE ST. JOE MO. Oct. 24—Dr. J. R. A. Crossland Negro Political speaker and technical assistant in the war veterans ureau at Washington, D. C. and local political speaker in St. Joe came here his morning to fill speaking engagements until the campaign is over. Dr. Crossland will speak at the Dudley Theatre. He has taken the stump on the Republican side in many various ampaigns here. He was a physician here until his federal appointment in VOTE FOR G. W. C. JONES For Judge of Probate Court. 50 years a resident of Kansas. 49 years a resident of Sedgwick County. He has been a good servant and faithful to your interest Do not unnecessarily experi- ment in an office of this importance The Probate Court of Sedgwick County has about 1200 cases in the process of administration. Doesn't this need a Judge of experience in Probate Practice? JOHN H. HARRIS In him you will get a man seasoned in experience, well balanced in civil knowledge and has the moral courage to stand fast on what he thinks is right. If it is a real FAIR JUDGE you want, vote for him Nov. 7 and he will protect you after that from the evil doers CLARK TAILORING CO. CLEANERS AND DYERS Suits made to order $18.00 and up. Your old clothes made new. 207 W. Pine St. Wichita, Kansas THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP Is where your patronage is solicited and appreciated. The Merchants Who advertise in this paper expect a part of your PATRONAGE. Please mention this paper when you buy. It will save you 10 to 25 cents on your dollars R. DOOLEY Groceries and Meats 1002 Cleveland Ave. Phone M. 865 Follow your conscientious thoughts and they are sure to guide your footsteps in the direction of the R. DOOLEY GROCERY, where the best prices on the best cuts of meats and quality of staple groceries and vegetables are found in the city. Don't be misled. A trial will convince you that no better prices are available in the city. Close to your home; why go down town.? SERVICE FOR ALL Call Market 456 and get your shoes fixed. The big red shoe will call for and deliver them. BUSCH'S SHOE REPAIRING CO. 120 South Topeka Ave. "Where quality and service are supreme." Equipped with meters that eliminate all drivers' graft We have a fleet of cars at your service, with careful drivers. We cater to sight seeing parties who desire to see the city and the beauty spots. isd : * . ata at . ; _ SESNYDER'S 7 7 Ice Cream: Po 7 wee . ! 3 VELVETY KIND. ? | St. Mary’s Baptist Notes. Rev. J. E. Douglas. Our services wtre very fair on last Sunday much informalon given and received regarding the lesson. The Blackboard review by the pastor, was interesting. Supt. Washington and the teachers are alive. The morning Sermon by the pastor was enjoyed by ali The B. Y. P. U. Session was one of great interest conducted by Prof. J. A. Jackson end an address by Mrs. I. Frasier Bates of New Hope Bap- tist Church; it was grand, Closing with the Missionary Mrs. J. E. Dou; glase telling the story of Jesus. The evening services were very falr. The sermon by the pastor wae enjoy ed by a large audience. Colection $58.00, We hal quile a few visitors with us on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle of King fisher, Okla., and many others. Come again, we will do you good. Elsie Smith, Rep. ° Calvary Baptist Church All day Sunday there were wonder- ful services in Zion, Sunday morning a lovely Sunday School service was enjoyed. , Sunday evening « beantifal B. Y. P. U. ser- vice was had. Sunday morning our assistant pas- tor, Rev. J. F. Green, who has preach- ed a number of years, perhaps thirty years or more, preached a stirring sermon ‘from Isaiah 21:31: “Set thy House in Order for thou shal] not five.” In those days medical services had not progressed so, and there were a number of diseases which one con- tracted were fatal to the subject. Two such diseases were leporsy and the cowbuncle, - In this case the subject had the cow- buncle and naturally, wes doomed to die, but he was interested in rebuild- ing the walls, stablizing and reeata- biishing his country. This matter lay heavily on his heart and was the pri- mary objective of his latter life. He wes absorbed in this one endeavor. It was his life. Then came the message “Set thy house in order for thou shalt ‘net live.” , He prayed to God that Me give him \a little longer lease on life and told God his ebjective. His prayer was answered. His life was lengthened fifteen years. Sunday Evening our pastor, Rev, J W. Hayes, who had spent the week in Topeka assistng Rev. Young in revi- val, returned, He preached a Gospel sermon from S&. John 20:24; “But Thomas one of the twelve, calieg Diti- mus was not present when Jesus came.” We were shown as never before the importance of one’s presence at times when by bis presence he may receive a biessing he otherwise should not receive. There comes a psycho- logical moment when God so mani- fested himself that in ones absence is inestimable and invaluable toas, Thomas, who bad been associated with the Lord by his absence at an appor- tune time missed a glorious manifes- itation. q There were some destinguished visitors whore presence in our ser- viee was appreciated highly, OOO NEC IOC IO PCA IN BI, MI IN I de FS aS Ae eS SR eS Re: FES HRI ee ee OS Ee oy Re NO AMONG THE CHURCHES | = items of Interest From the Pulpit and the Pew = New Hope Baptist. | “The Temptation of Jesus,” our last Sunday’s lesson Sunday School made us medaitate on the Golden Text:—“In that He himself hath suf- fered being tempted, He Is able to suc- cor them that are tempted.” A glorious service was held Sun- day morning, Dr, Fishback deliver. ing the timely discourse. During the Social Hour, Miss Mil- dred Griffin conducted « beneficial quiz on Bible characters. In addition to the lesson-study at the B. Y. P. U. study-period, a good program was rendered. At eight p. m., our minister, Dr. E. T. Fishback, réad a Scripture les- son from the forty-sixth Psalm. From the text Luke 8:22-25, he preached an excellent sermon, which pictured to the congregation “The Marvelous, Matchless, Jesus Christ.” Little Walter Hutcherson gladden- ed the hearts of his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W, L. Hutcherion, when he broyght with him a welcome guest, his grand-mother, Mrs. Emma We!- don, of Danville, Il, with whom he has been visiting several months, The smiles upon the faces of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tittington originat- ed on-account of their posseasion of a brand new grand-daughter, Mar- guerite Lucile Brown, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, Dont forget that our Missionary So- clety will hold a bazaar at New Hope the first week in December the Lord willing. | The following indisposed ones’ are recovering: Mrs. Lena Card, who acct- dently poured hot water upon her aa- cle and fot. Mrs. Ruby Tines, deacon M. Mayo | Mrs. Lena Simth, was hostess to the Missionary Society of New Hope tast Thursday Mrs. M. I. Branonwill re- cleve the society Thursday, Oct. 26th et. 26th ee In Home and this group. . Eostcoes that: the Religious Edn. cation Group will furnish the pro- gram for B. ¥. P. U., Sunday at 7:00 p. m., Capt. W. L. Hutcheraos, leader, The Real Spirit Breaks (By The Associated Negro Press.) JACKSON, MISS. Oct. 27—“We be- Heve that at no time in the history of education has it been so important that teachers and school administra- tors should unite in determined of- fort to render the public the most devoted service of which they are Napable,” is the foreward of the BUL- LETIN, offirial magazine of the Na- tional Association of Teachers of Col- pred Schools. just issued. “THE ULLETIN” 4s an attractive pub- lication filled with articles on educa- tion. R. 8. Grossley of Jackson {s Editor, Dr. J, A. Gregg of Wilber- force fe president of the N. A. T.C.8. SET ea Rec Ier Ie: €3|We Offer the Unsold Por- c | tion of al $25,000.00 pee . 7 PER en First Mortgage Gold Ee <-BONDS <= eis On the Properties of a ' W. C. STANLEY : og Principal and Semi-Annuat Interest Payable at Our Ottices, : in @@" We will be pleased to send you a descriptive “_ at this issue, | eal THE GUARANTEE TITLE AND TRUST CO, Br Ground Floor Wichita, Kansas Beacon Bldg. ESSIEN cE ees e e Mr. O. P.Hicklin, The present Marshal of the City Court, candidate for ré-election, | will appreciate your vote. Ss Mr. Hicklin needs no introduction to,the voters of this county. as his record stands out open for your Inspection, Ask your neighbor and vote for him November 7th, If It’s HARDWARE You Want, We Have It. MORRIS HARDWARE COMPANY mua ic =a po Bast atest Against The Klans. Boston Declares (By The Associated Negro Press.) 7 nis (By The Associated Negro Press.) BOSTON, MASS. Oct. 27—The Boston city council in session last Monday went on record as unalter- ably opposed te further activity of the Ku Klux Klan and adopted a res- olution describing the order as “an unwelcome, un-American secret or- ganization which attack in secrecy our foremost citizens and our citizen- stip in a vile and scurrilous manner The resolution called upon author- itles to bend every effort to suppress the klan. SO cee a a je ee me He ba eS be s t rf LY a he Doe teeed Rens oes bs} cs ae aah | Biker eid in AR yaad | ats, seth ars . “ad x} nee 5 rons 4S. He +6 : aad . . if Rs SHEL. hey “ie ch Ba ae ing , af a he heey wee * oi $f * dey te gh 2 Sot . hs Bet co Sees Ree at he . Ra mK, ; styl ae 2 aL ! v | | i ED McGLYNN =. Republican Nominee For Served to years with the 35th Division in late war, Served three years ae chief deputy in the office ] now seek, I thank the Colored people for the fine vote they gave me jo August, and I will sppreciate thelr support in November, J. H. A friend of every one. He knows you at home; he knows you in Congress. Vote to elect him again. Buy your coat this week. Prices are 25,35 to 40% lower during this sale GREEN'S STORE 215 EAST DOUGLAS:AVE. Invites you to come in and look and price for yourself. Ask to see the latest creations in Ladies' Ready-to-wear Make GREEN'S, 215 East Douglas YOUR store. The Booker T. Washington club met at the home of Mrs Dixon, on west 8th street, and engaged in needle work and business matters pertaining to the cuo. There were quotations from Dunbar, musc and and paper by Mrs. Jessie Perry on the subject: "How drsss expresses character. There were two new members present, who were added to the roll and each made a short talk. The club will meet again Thursday, Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs. Lucy Edwards, 635 N. Water street. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Parish, living at 1828 E. Central, are proud of an eight-pound baby son, Theodore J. Parish. G. L. A. Club Meeting. On Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida B. Gravelly, Mrs. Robert Hill was hostess to the G. L. A. Club, "Prominent Negroes in the Born and reared in Sedgwick County, the son of a Sedgwick County pioneer. Fought overseas with the 35th Division in the Vosges Mountains, San Mihiel Reserve, Verdun Sector and in the Argonne Forest. Well qualified to perform the duties of the office of Register of Deeds. I have many Colored friends and acquaintances who have Revolutionary War" was the subject of a splendid paper read by Mrs. Ida F. Bates. A vocal solo was a pleasing number of the program rendered by Miss Fay Oliver. Mrs. Emma Waldon, of Danville, Ill., was the guest of the club. There were intetesting current events also given. They will hold their meeting next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Gravelly, 8th and Water. Mrs. Sallie Hall Graves, who has been visiting in ihə city, returned Monday to her home in Pratt, Kansas. Mrs. Mary Smith, the mother of Mrs. E. anuel Reed, we are pleased to report is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin have returned from a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris of Seward, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ransom and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson motored to Newton Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Wolfork has recvored from her recent illness, and is able to be out again. Mrs. W. M. Letcher of Wellington is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Letcher. The Merry Matrou's Club was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Rry, at her home Tuesday evening. Eminent Negro Actor. Charles Gilpin, who takes th reading role in the play entitled "The Emporer Jones." which filled an engagement at the Craw ford Theatre Thursday. stopped while in the city with Mr. Emanuel Reed. Mrs. Ora' Carter was hostess to a delightful luncheon on Friday of last week, honoring Mrs. Camille Fitzgiles of Salina, who is a city. (Continued on page four) ```markdown ``` 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 Wizard LIGHTFOOT System of Foot Correction will examine your stockinged toot 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. Wichita's Greatest Women's and Danforth- of Week rained in the correction inged toot free y slip off your buying a new ination will ro- foot trouble. will provide the permanent relief. ve feet any day At Women's and M orth~ will examine your stockinged toot 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 Wichita's Greatest Women's and Misses' Specialty Store THE REDFERN 120 N. Main St. N. DWYI candidate For Regis WYE or Regist 1888 Sedgwick known me for Sedgwick will attest fair to every with the 35th race or creed es Mount- If elected serve, Ver same policy own me fro all attest m ir to every ce or creed. If elected me policy o known me from childhood, who will attest my disposition to be fair to every one regardless of race or creed. If elected I shall persue the same policy of courtesy and fairness in the administration of the affairs of my office and guarantee a square deal to all alike. I wi appreciate your vote and a kind word to your friends. DAN DWYER. H ```markdown ``` AP roclams ama tion