Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR: FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Says DuDois In "Smart .Set." (By The Associated Negro Press.) Negroes are superior to whites, asserts Dr W. E. B. Dubois in an article entitled "The Superior Race" and published in the March number of "The Smart Sea" magazine (25 West 45th Street, New York City). Dr. DuBois is editor of the Crisis and a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The article is written in satirical form, as a conversation with an imaginary white friend. "Compare humanity at its best or worst with the ideal," says Dr. DuBois "and humanity auffe.s. But black folk in most attributes of physical beauty, in line, and height, and curve, have the same forms as whites and differ only in small details of color, hair and curve of countenance. Now can there by any question but that as colors bronze, mahogany, coffee and gold are far more lovelier than pink, gray and marble? Hair is a matter of taste. Some will have it drab and stringy and oilers in a gray, woven, unmoving mass. Most of us like it somewhere between, in tiny tendrils, smoking curls and sweeping curves. I have loved all these varieties in my day. I prefer the crinky kind, almost wavy, in black, brown and glistening. In faces I hate straight features; needles and razors may be sharp—but beautiful never." In a raking crt.cam of the modern factory system and industrialism produced by the white man, Dr DuBois asserts the Negro's sense of beauty has protected him from it: "Art is not simply works of art; it is the spirit that knows Beauty, that has music in its soul and the color of sunsets in its heedkerchiefs; that can dance on a flaming world and make the world dance, too. Such is the soul of the Negro. "Why, do you know the two finest things in the industry of the West, finer than factory, shop or ship? One is the black laborers' Saturday off. Neither the whip of the driver, nor stervation wage, nor the disgust of the Yankee, nor the call of the cotton crops, has yet convinced the common black variety of plantation laborer that one day in the week is enough for rest and play. He wants two days. And, from California to Texas, from Florida to Trinidad, he takes two days while the planter screams and curses. They have beaten the English slavery, the French and German peasants and the North Italian contadini into twelve-hour, six-day slaves. They crushed the Chinese and Indian coolie into a twenty-four-hour beast of burden; they have even made the American, free, white and twenty-one, believe that daily toil is one of the Ten Commandments. But not the Negro. From Monday to Friday the field hand is a slave; then for forty-eight golden hours he is free, and through these same forty-eight hours he may yet free the dumb, driven cattle of the world. "Then the second thing, laughter. This race has the greatest of the gifts of God, laughter. It dances and sings; it is humble; it longs to learn; it loves men, it loves women. It is frankly, boldly, deliciously human in an artificial and hypocritical land. If you will hear men laugh, go to Guinea, "Black Bottom," "Niggertown," Harlem. If you want to feel humor too exquisite and subtle for translation, sit invisibly among a gang of Negro workers. The white world has its gibes and cruel caricatures; it has its loud guffaws, but to the black world alone belongs the delicious cluckles." The present danger to white civilization is its fear of truth, according to Dr. DuBois: "We have raised Propaganda to capital "P" and elaborated an art, almost a science of how one may make the world believe what is not true, provided the untruth is a widely wished-for thing like the probable (Special to The Negro Star) On Sunday, morning, Match 11, we left Oakley, for a day's visit with our sister and family, Mrs. N. W. Ward, who has for the past threes week, been confined to her bed under care of Dr. W. E. Cary. Shortly after our arrival, we were joyfully surprised by the arrival of Mrs. S. R. Nevins and family and Mrs. Robert Howard, who brought baskets laden with a complete dinner, in which a delicious roast turkey and other good eats too numerous to mention were not lacking. Autos and buggies continued to arrive, until about thirty persons had gathered, each company expecting themselves to be the only visitors; but each brought with them the Spirit of Christ and soon entered into a service of song and prayer with a careful study of the Sunday S. hool Lesson, which brought renewed hope and courage to the home. This pleas. a God: Scattering Sunshine and flowers in the home rather than heaping flowers, moistened with tears upon the grave. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Douglass, Oakley, Kensas Southern Women and The Race Problem. The enlistment of Southern women in the various good will organizations recently formed in the Southern States is one of the most significant phases of the work being done by the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation. Groups of representative women in North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Virginia, Tennessee and Texas have accepted membership on their State Committees on Race Relations and have made public statements embodying their views in regard to the justice and fair play that should be given the Negro, declaring their opposition to lynching and other manifestations of mob law, and pledging themselves to follow all methods leading to harmonious racial adjustment. In addition to these State Committees, there are to be noted the remarkable and encouraging movement to enlist the 250,000 organized women of the Methodist Church, South, in a determined and systematic campaign for the suppression of lynching; and the statement adopted by the recent Georgia Baptist convention, declaring that lynching "is a cancer on our body politic and a disgrace to our Christian civilization. The C'hr is tian Church, surely our own, must sound the knell to anarchy in all its forms; but more especially when a band of men arrogate to themselves the right to become government, court, jury, witnesses, and thus proceed to commit murder. It is diabolical. It is hellish. It puts government, society, and the church at the mercy of hobgoblins of the underworld. We must admit of no exceptions. There are none." extermination of Negroes, the failure of the Chinese Republic, the incapacity of India for self-rule, the failure of Russian Revolution. When in other days the world lied, it was to a world that expected lies and consciously defended them; when the world lies today it is to a world that pretends to be true." Whereat a white friend, with whom Dr. DuBois purport to be talking, makes the following comment: "In other words, according to you, white folk are about the meanest and lowest on earth." WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, Mar. 16, 1923. EASTER SUITS FREE. A BEAUTIFUL $20.00 S We have arranged w ing or Tailoring Compa real first class suits for or Live-Wire Boys who collect renewal or new s of 30 Yearly Subscriber scribers, or 200, Three m The lists are all read at the office and get you ness; if you will do proud that you did busi Patrons Or R These are your boys the future of both will do Encourage the movement need of preparation, be them you are interested in of the race: They would support them if start a business. Can we Appeal to y scription money so they call? They have pride to make the attempt, help t Tri-State Conference of Leaders Called by P Memphis, Tennes A BEAUTIFUL $20.00 SUIT AT ODD HOURS. We have arranged with one of the best clothing or Tailoring Companies in Wichita, to give us real first class suits for any and all High School or Live-Wire Boys who will at their odd hours collect renewal or new subscribers to the number of 30 Yearly Subscribers or 60, six months' Subscribers, or 200, Three months' subscribers. The lists are all ready for a start today. Call at the office and get your outfit. We mean business; if you will do business; both will be proud that you did business. These are your boys, this is your paper, and the future of both will depend on your treatment. Encourage the movement and they will see the need of preparation, because you will prove to them you are interested in them and the business of the race: They would like to know that you would support them if they should prepare and start a business. Can we Appeal to you to lay aside your Subscription money so they can collect when they call? They have pride and ambition enough to make the attempt, help them to realize their goal. MEMPHIS, TENN., being the strategic center of a large territory holding thousands and thousands of Baptists represented pastorally by hundreds of Baptist preachers, has been in the wisdom of President Williams singled out as a strategic meeting place for the Baptist pastors of three states, namely: Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee, for a great conference of understanding and projection of denominational affairs on Tuesday, April 3, 1923. There is another reason that distinguishes Memphis, and singles it out for this honor and that reason is that Memphis, was one of the most loyal supporters of the National Baptist Convention and the admn'straction of President Morris of any large Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy extended to us, during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Mr. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. L. White, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes, Miss Florence Alice White, Mr. Claude Aaron White. Chanute Notes. Sunday services were not so well attended throughout the day at our churches; owing to the rain all day. Sunday School was very well attended. Mission Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Mary Goodseals. Reports Mission a success; several Sisters present. Toaz Aid Club met at the home of Mrs. Anna Hubbard; reports success. Rev. A. L. Branch has purchased a nice Oakland Six Car and is also called to Wickita, to help Rev. Nails in the revival. The sick, are much improved Mrs. Petterson and Mrs. Davis are very much better. Mrs. J. Blanter's little daughter was taken very ill Friday at school. but is reported better. Mrs. Mollie Dixon's mother is doing fine after a few weeks seige. Mrs. Wm. Campbell is still very ill. We very greatly sympathize with Mrs. Georgia Cress in the death of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Neomina Campbell moved to, parts in Illinois for the SUIT AT ODD HOURS. With one of the best clothies in Wichita; to give us any and all High School will at their odd hours subscribers to the number or 60, six months' Submonths' subscribers. Daily for a start today. Call our outfit. We mean business; both will be business. Cace Lovers:—is, this is your paper, and depend on your treatment.nt and they will see the cause you will prove to in them and the business id like to know that you they should prepare and you to lay aside your Suby can collect when they and ambition enough to them to realize their goal. of Baptist Pastors and resident Williams for see, April 3, 1923. city in all the country. During the upheaval, Memphis was a bulwark of defense and offense wherever the denomination needed either. Memphis stands as true today as back yonder in in the troublous days of yore when true courage stood out boldly for people's 'rule' and 'denominational prestige over board impudence and arrogance. Arkansas and Mississippi ppl and Tennessee ought to pour their pastors onto the great Bluff City for one of the biggest and most significant conferences that President Williams will be able to muster anywhere, in all this country. Pastors, you of this great Tri-State territory, remember, Tuesday, April 3, that you will be due in Memphis.-The National Baptist Voice. summer. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Willis made a flying trip to Kansas, City, to attend the funertl of a relative. Mr. Wendell Allen of Winfield, is visiting, in Chanlite. Mr. Roy Davis visited over Sunday in Iola, Kansas, with his wife who is there under treatment of the Dr. Call in Johnson's Cafe for nice meals served at your choic. Let Dickerson remove your foot complaints and corns; also repair your shoes at your order. Call in and give him a trial. Remember Mrs. Weatherspoon for your ready-to-wear clothes at low cost. By all means ctll at the Barber Shop and use their ever-ready service. Don't forget to get your news in early to—F. Williams, reporter. 5 That humorsome things still happen 'mongat' the school folk? The other day Miss A was on her way to visit a certain home where both an infant boy and a young man resided; Miss B balled Miss A and said, "Kiss Junior for for me." Miss A, not knowing which of these two ma'es was Junior, was afraid that she might not kiss the right one; therefore she did not comply. Two white newspapers, the St. Louis, Missouri, Post-Dispatch and the Toledo, Ohio. Times, commend the Supreme Court's reversal of convictions of Arkansas peons, constitu ing a victory for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which defended the men. Says the Post-Dispatch editorially on February 25th: We dissent from the doctrine of Federal interference in state cases, but there is some ground for satisfaction in the action of the United States Su-preme Court, which remanded the cases of Negroes convicted of participation in the Elaine (Ark.) riots. The ground for remanding, was that the Negroes were not given a fair hearing. Fourteen Negroes and five white men were killed in the rioting, which by nearly all accounts, was started by the whites. The Arkansas formula in such cases seems to consist in hanging the Negroes who escape the bullets. The Toledo Times saws, in and editorial of February 22nd: In ordering fair trials for five Negroes under death sentenced for murder the Supreme Court holds that where a state has failed to protect the constitutional rights of American citizens, it is the duty of the federal court to intervene. Two dissenting judges, Melteynolds and Sutherland—claimed that the effect of the decision would be to delay the just punishment of criminals, but will it? Isn't it more likely to state courts to conduct trials fairly in order to avoid interference on the part of the federal courts? Still admitting the contention of Justice McReynolds, we fail to see why it is sufficient grounds for the Supreme Court to withhold the protection which the constitution guarantees every American citizen. The disentending judges claim that it is the state's duty and not the federal government's; to assure a fair trial. Quite true, but what if the state neglects its duty, does that neglect deprive the citizen of his constitutional rights? Colored citizens in states like Arkansas where the race feeling runs high, will feel a greater sense of security in knowing that the strong arm of Uncle Sam stands between them and prejudiced courts. That every day and in every way, Miss Laura Rawles is getting younger and younger? That a company of colored people, with Miss L. Rawles as reader, Rev. Pope as speaker, Mr. W. E. Gray as pianist and E. M. Barnes as soloist and manager, rendered, at the home of Mayor Kemp, a program which was very much appreciated? This was a special meeting of the Friend's Church which was endeavoring, to collect $100.00 with which to improve Southland Institute of Arkansas. Rev. Pope expressed to that audience that the work they were doing was as much or more the.r duty as it was qurs. That when the manager of the program was introduced to Judge Carl Davis, one of our local judges, he appeared somewhat surprised because the manager did not personally know him; but when the judge was informed that Police Courts had no charma in them, he could account for the necessity of an introduction? Rev. J. Reeves Passed To His Reward. After, a few days of illness with the flu, at Mason City, Iowa, Rev. J. Reeves passed into rest, while time and eternity will estimate his reward and be ready to reckon with him on the crown- Ministers Will Hold 'On the fourth Sunday, in April at St.' Paul A. M. E. Church, The Wichita Ministerial League consisting of all colored evangelical pastors and ministers of the city will observe Law Enforcement and Observance Sunday. A program consisting of addresses by leading men of the city with music by Wichita talent will be a feature of the meeting which is held annually for the purpose of tanigbly recording the fact that the colored population of Wichita, stands firmly for law and order in the community. Chester A. Conner, sheriff of Sedgwick County, will be one of the speakers. Representatives of all civic, social, fraternal and religious organizations of, the city together with the leading men and women of the community will be invited to participate in the meeting. At the last meeting of the league a committee conatiting of W. L. Hutcherson, executive secretary of The Water Street Y. M. C. A.; Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church; Rev. Walton Brown, pastor of The Fifteenth Street Methodist; and Rev. B. C. Rannavalona, assistant pastor of Calvary, Baptist Church, was appointed by Rev. H. H. Edmond, president of the League to make arrangements for the meeting which last year brought together one of the largest representative groups of citizens ever assembled in Wichita. ing day. He was a successful pastor and moderator for a number of years in Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas and Iowa. He was loving and lovable, filled with a zeal for the advancement of the kingdom of God. He died Tuesday evening. March 6, after about nine days' illness and a stroke of apoplexy which ended in his death. He loved young men and would step back at any time to let the young man step forward. Yes, he would do more than that, he would push or help him go forward. He thought much of the field wherever he latored." and did his best to make real the kingdom of God. His vision was clear: his opportunities utilized and the community blessed. The Kansas brethren felt his death so keenly that they were agreeably disposed to have a representative at his burial last Sunday at Enid, Okla., and Bro. H. T. Sims was selected and spent the day with the family and relatives who were present from Missouri, Illinois, Kansas and Oklahoma. He had served as moderator in the Enid'District for 12 yaers; so there were many loved ones present. For the lack of a proper understanding, the funeral service was postponed until Monday at 2;30 p. m. At this time the best and most noble deeds of Rev. Reeves were enumerated and set up as a standard for young men to follow, and which could only be attained to by much prayer, patience, suffering and love. Words of condolence from the State and Southwestern Districts were read, with many other resolutions and telegrams. New Field of Labor. Mr. Geo. E. Brock is proving his ability as an agent with the Security Insurance Co., one of the best in America. They have what you need; and if you believe in Race pride, try them. He is a young man with a great vision. Mr. James McAfee is another efficient agent. They are ours, let us stick to them. Cherryvale News Items. There was a very small attendance at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Sunday on account of a pouring down rain all day. A faithful few of the B. Y. P. U. members didn't mind the weather, Sunday evening. They met at the usual hour; having a wonderful lesson on the fall of man. For the past two Sundays the Bethlehem S. S., has been enrolling new members. They hope to have a great Sunday School. Our President, Sster C. Daniels, of the Home Mission Circle, will hold a business meeting Friday afternoon to plan new work for the uplifting of the mission. Those who have been indisposed on account of flu, are up and getting out again. We are looking for our partor, Rev. J. S. King, in from Sedan, Kansas, the first of the week. The Sunday School members will give a social the 17th to build up their treasury. The Study Course meets every Thursday night of the week and study their lessons for Sunday; so that they can get more out of the lesson. This coruse belongs to the B. Y. P. U. The Willing and Ready members gave a supper last Thursday evening for the benefit of their section—Captain, Mrs. Ruth Wheaton. Mrs. A. F. Greene will give a birthday dinner in honor of her son, Ellworth Greene of Parson, Kansas on the 17th. Mrs. Lucile Smith and grandson, Taylor, are still on the sick list. Mrs. Janie Middleton went to Chanute, Kansas, Saturday evening on business. The Independence Basket Ball Team that played the All Star B. B. Team here Thursday night, defeated our boys. The scores were eleven and fifteen in favor of Independence. Our boys played them hard and made them work to win. Mrs. Mabel Samora's little boy is ill. The teachers of the Sunday School have started to practicing the children for Easter. The seige of sickness that has prevailed in our city and Ft. Riley, has not decreased very much. There are still quite a few cases of both "flu" and measles. Mrs. Ella Mae Lewis who had been confined to her home for the past several months, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 27th at 2:30 p.m., and was laid to rest on Monday, March 5th. Mrs. Lewis leaves to mourn, a husband, a son, who is in Canada, and a very much devoted daughter, Mrs. Verda Harness, who has been a member of the 2nd Baptist Church for the past several years. All members of her church extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, and would say to Mrs. Harness: 'lean that much the stronger on the Master's arm,' and even though she has lost her best earthly friend, there is One Who has promised to be a mother to the motherless; and His promises have never failed. Mr. Carl Harness, who has been in Des Moines, Iowa, for several months has returned home to be by his wife's side in time of her bereavement, and to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lewis. Miss Ada Fisher of Kansas City, Mo., is spending a visit with friends, here. Mr. Bruce Hammond of this city, and Miss Mae Glenn of Hill City, were happily united in wedlock on Wednesday, Feb. 27th at the parsonage of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church. They were wed in the afternoon and entertained at a lovely reception at Mrs. Franklyn's on West 13th St. in the evening; afterwhich they glided and pranced 'till midnight at Oddfellows' Hall. On Sunday, March 4th, after having excellent services all day, Rev. G. T. Raimey, undoubtedly, inspired by the Holy-Ghost, delivered a wonderful sermon. After having St. John 12:25-33, read for a lesson, he chose his text from the 32nd verse "And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto Me." Rev. Raimey labored hard to show us that if Christ is to draw us unto Him, that we must separate ourselves from the world and become Christ-like. He missed nobody in delivering this sermon, showing each thinking person their weakness and short-coming. Now, in our prayers, we ask God to strengthen us where we are weak, so who is it, on finding where he or she is weak, that will not try to overcome a weakness? If not, how is God to strengthen us where we are weak? In the 26th verse of the above mentioned lesson Christ says: "If any man serve Me let him follow Me." Then if we in our weak wry, either not knowing or simply neglecting, stray from fol- 1 lowing Christ, why is it that, when one of God's servants, who has been sent to preach us the word shows us plainly that we are not following Christ, we will not neglect and take heed to what has been said to us; then prove that we have profited by having found our weakness. Men and Womens'. Shoes repaired while you wait. Dear Christian readers, until we as Christiana profit more by the preaching of the Scripture, there will be no possible chance for a sinner mannor woman to profit anything from us; hence we become as the salt that has lost its savor. So let us awake, and put on the whole armour and fight like valiant soldiers. All Rubber Heels 40c per Pair Diamond Oak and L. M. leather used and all work guaranteed. I.E. Reddick, 603 E. Murdock A GREAT REVIVAL. MAKIN EYE DRUG COMPANY MORTAR -AT- CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE KOSCIUSKO, MISS., Mar. 16 The students and teachers of the C. M. C. has just been blessed with a glorious revival. Every sinner of the boarding department and several others confessed Christ. Where Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 North Main Street. Wichita, Kansas. Rev. F. K. Miller, the corrected and gifted pastor of four of our best rural churches, did all of the preaching It may be truthfully said of this young preacher that what he does speaks so loud that what he says can hardly be heard. PUBLIC SALES without surgical operation. We positively guarantee to produce absolutely norma 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 have purchased 122.000 paifa of U. S. Army Munson las shoes, sizes 51.2 to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. We will send a package of this most remarkable remedy any, where 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 This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cert solid leather, color dark tan, belows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $600. Owing to this ramentous buy we can offer same to the public. 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 $2 95 Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheer fully refund your money promptly upon request. NATIONAL Bay State Shoe COMPANY. 630 N. Water St. Wichita, Kans N. B.—When writing, please mention this paper A Race Enterprise NATIONAL 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING —AT— Miller's Electric Shoe Shop 306 EAST MURDOCK Wichita, Kansas. HOPEWELL'S HAIR HEALTH Ready To Wear Garments. Fancy Dress Making. ALTERATIONS AND REMODELING. An expert dress maker in attendance at all times. 108 E. Pine St. MRS. WALTER WILLIAMS, Prop. MRS. MARY CARR Manager. THE SUNFLOWER MUTUAL INSURANCE FIRST CLASS An expert dress maker in attendance at all times. 108 E. Pine St. MRS. WALTER WILLIAMS, Prop. MRS. MARY CARR Manager. HOPEWELL'S HAIR HEALTH BEFORE AFTER -A Colored Insurance for Colored People.— -Pays Sick, Accident and Death Benefits— B. W. CRAWFORD, Sec. :No. 110 West Elm St. I l l e r M £ 017 The Hopewell Co. 1045Main St., Hartford, Conn. (Dept. 9.) PEERLESS BUTTER kinky or curly hair. Its use makes stubborn, harsh hair softer, more pliable and glossy, easy to comb and put up in any style the length will permit. Write for testimonies telling how this remarkable remedy makes short, kinky hair grow long and wavy; best dressing on the market for dandruff, itching of the scalp and falling out of the hair. Beware of imitations. Get the genuine put up in 50c and $1.00 jars. IS GUARANTEED. If not satisfactory your grocer will exchange. MADE IN WICHITA Delivered fresh daily to your grocer. THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO. Sold by Druggists or sent direct on receipt of price. FREE COUPON NAME ... STREET No. ... CITY or P. O. ... STATE ... Brushes, Brooms, Dusters, Metal Polish, Restoring Soap, Mopping Powder, Tile Cleaner, Disinfectants. AND— EVERYTHING Cut out this coupon and mail it to The' Hopewell Co., Dept. 9, 1045 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Free Letter of , Advice regarding H.II. H " will be sent you prepaid TO KEEP THE BUILDING CLEAN AND SANITARY. 1015 E. DOUGLAS AVE. PHONE MKT. 1653 Advertise in this Paper And Get Results. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. Advertise in this Paper And Get Results. WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX GUARANTEED FIT. QUICK SERVICE Children Clothes A Specialty MRS. M. E. ROBINSON Mistress of Needle Work Makes cheap dresses more valuable. Puts old dresses in style. Nothing too fine or tedious. 1011 E. 13th St. Wichita. We Buy, Sell, or Trade. Give us a chance to figure on your Second hand Furniture. 619 E. MURDOCK AVE. FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 615 N. Main St.' Phone M. 8462 Wichita Kansas Res. 501N. Water St. Phone Mkt 1665 James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE 515 North Main St. Florida M. 1844 M. 1899 Notary Public in Office. WICHITA KANSAS. NOTICE! To the Patrons of the Van Leu Store:—hereafter we will be open from 4 p. m., to 10:00 p. m. We wish to thank our many friends for them 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 days VAN LEU'S STORE We carry a full line of Dry Goods Our Prices are right WENDELL VAN LEU, Mgr Now, Read MacDonald's Farmers' Almanac for 1923 (26th Edition) The best Almanac we have published. Contains more Astrological and Agricultural information. Price 20c. Atlas Printing Co. Dept 64 Binghamton, N. 'Y. SEE A. J Duke, 812 E. 13th St. Market 6620. For Plowing and Hauling. Announcing the Opening of the NEW COURTHOUSE PHARMACY We specialize in filling prescriptions. Also carry a complete line of Drugs, Sundries and Cigars Light, Lunches and Soda Fountain Service. Under management of HOMER THOMPSON and HOBART JONES. —SIMS' RECORDS— B. Y. P. U., Sunday School, Church and Society Records, measure up to the Modern Standard. Send your order NOW. THE NEGRO STAR PUB CO., 1241 Wabash Ave., Wichita, Kana. GUARAN1EED FIT. Children Clothes MRS. M. E. Mistress of Makes cheap dress Puts old dress Nothing too f 1011 E. 13th S C. B. H - DEAL New And Sec FURNITURE, S We Buy, Sell, or Trade. Second hand Furniture, 619 E. MUR T I Wall Paper 1106 E. Douglas Ave. treatments or DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP, TETTER. Try My Oils. Growing Oil 50c. Pressing Oil 60 guarantee every treatmen and the oils as well. Give me a trial. I make hair GROW. MADAM GRISSARD, 1621 Ohio Ave., Wichita Kansas. When you have hauling of any kind, call D.3146W. Service that satisfies. Prices moderate. M. LIVINGSTON 1755 Ohio Ave. Furnished Rooms for men; or light housekeeping. Phone M. 3631.. 938 N. Wichita St. Male Help Wanted. Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write—W. W. BOGGESS, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. COLORED MEN WANTED for Detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, former Govt Detective., St. Louis HERE FOR YOU! Modern Instruction In Piado, Voice and Music History, Phone Market 3130 1241 Wabash DOROTHY L. SIMS, Instructor— T. C. 1917. Post Work four last terms at Fisk University REMEMBER MURDOCK PHARMACY Main and Murdock. Free Delivery. Ph. M.6384 QUICK SERVICE Sizes A Specialty ROBINSON Needle Work Sizes more valuable. Sesses in style. Fine or tedious. St. Wichita. HALL, PER IN— Second Hand STOVES, RUGS. Give us a chance to figure on your DOCK AVE. OUR WALL PAPER 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 background that are beautiful, embossed or unembossed. We will be glad to figure with you at any time. LEVERI and Glass. Phone Mkt.1429 St. Matthews C. M. E. Corner of 11th and Mosley. Rev. H. H. Edmond, Pastor. We again ask for a space to appear as a Star, after being silent for a while. We are still gathering in sheaves for our Sunday School. School opened at 9:45; the weather was somewhat inclement, yet it found our Supt., Mr. J. B. Brown and teachers busy rushing into their places to see what they could do for their pupils. The Sunday School was well attended; each pupil seemed anxiously waiting for their turn to absorb the lesson. We have a live Sunday School Our Supt., is putting forth every effort to make it what it should be. Our teachers are always at their best in making the lesson plain to the tots. Subject: "Jesus in Gethsemane;" a great lesson was reviewed by the pastor; much was derived from the review. He made the subject plain to us. Parents, are you sending your children to S. School? We need them; God wants them. Let it not be your mistake, if they miss the mark. The first step for them to make toward the kingdom, is starting them to Sunday School. The greatest motto of the Sunday School today is "The World Mo es on t.e feet of Little Children." Since this is true, let each of you parents see that your child is in some Sunday School. We were glad to have our pastor, Rev. H. H. Edmond with us last Sunday in the Sunday School, after being in Newton, for a while where he is carrying on a series of me tings, helping in the cause of bringing souls into the cause to help build the kingdom of our Master. Our last quarterly meeting proved to be a great success; one of the best that we have had and succeeded in raising all our money for the conference year. Members and friends are glad to welcome our pastor's wife, Mrs. E. J. Edmond, with us again after three months spent with her parents in Oklahoma City. Glad to report all the sick much improved—Mrs. E. P. Taylor, Mrs. O. A. Briley, Bro. H. Hood. We are always glad to have Mrs. Duke, the matron of Phillis Wheatley Home and her children in our school and services. The N. O. Cleaves Literary Society meets every Tuesday evening 8:30 o'clock; let your boys and girls come, they are doing much to develop the mind. Usual services for the week. Reporter. Tabernacle Baptist Corner 8th and Water, Rev. E. Leon Nails, Pastor. Our services were far from normal, Sunday, because of the inclementy of the weather; never-the-less, the faithful few found their way to the church. A good lessonn study in Sunday School was impressive. At 11 o'clock the pastor spoke to us from the subject: "Yoked with Jesus." We started our revival then. We were also graced with the presence of our dear Moderator, Rev. Rogers of whom we were proud to have come pass and look in on us. Our revival is on; the pastor is being assisted by the Rev. A. L. Branch of Chanute, Kans. Come and hear him, you will enjoy listening to him. Strangers are always welcome to our church. Sister Susan Roane of our church is still on the sick list. A cordial welcome to all newcomers. St. Mary Baptist Notes. Rev. J. E. Douglass, Pastor. Our Sunday services were very fair on last Sunday; we were simply there the people seemed to have decided to stay home as the Good Lord was about his business, sending a refreshflow. But a few faithful ones were out, the regulars of course. Sunday School was good 30 in session, with the pastor presiding. Good services at 11:00 a tor preached as if it were his last time. Union services conducted by the pastor; grand session, lesson taught by Bro. W. T. Battles, subject: "A life worth living;" was well discussed and enjoyed by all present. Young Brother J. D. Wilson preached at the night services and we must AMONG THE CHURCHES USED TIRES 30x3½ $2.75 4 inch Tires $4.00 to $4.50 4½ inch Tires $6.00 35x5 Cord $10.00 — Some Cheaper — New Ford Tubes $1.35 and $1.45 Blowouts Vulcanized in— Ford Sizes $1.50 and $2.00 4 to 5 Inch Tires $2.50 and $3.50 —GUARANTEED FOR LIFE RETREADING LIKE NEW —REASONABLE We Sell Fisk Tires. THE TIRE EXCHANGE. 1003 E. Murdock. SIMS' RECORDS The Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. Missionary Society, Church and Lodge stand in need of one. Order today. 1241 Wabash Avenue, Wichita, Kansas. say in all frankness that he did well for his second time speaking for the Master from the pulpit. Mrs. Wilson was all smiles, just think of it; her husband preaching the Gospel. There is still a lot of sickness in our community. The "Flu" seems to be the dreaded invader, and yet we thank God for all. The pastor is a little ill yet with this waking "Flu." The young converts will meet for a training in prayer meeting services Thursday night and a great time is expected. We have several persons, just entered the church and we are anxious to meet all of them in our Wednesday night prayer meeting, which is growing and we thank God for that. St. Paul Notes. The rainy spell of last Sunday did not prevent a fair sized audience from attending the services at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, when Mr. DeFrants of the Y. M. C. A., gave a good address and brought many interesting facts regarding the Negro interracial proposition. The Sunday School children are preparing for a fine Easter program. Next Sunday, the 25th, will be Palm Sunday and appropriate subjects and music will be the order of the day. At 11 o'clock, the Heroines of Jericho will have their annual service. At 3 o'clock the Knights of Pythias will also attend servict. At which time the Rev. Pope will speak. Special music by the choir. The public is cordially invited to attend the Annual Knift and Fork Banquet on the 22nd. Suppre 50c per plate. AWAKING. (By The Associated Negro Press.) COLUMBIA, S. C., March 9.—The colored people of this city will not hear Billy Sundy speak during his six weeks' religious campaign here. As is usual, in the Sundy program, they are not permitted to attend the regular services of the evangelist, but the Negroes were offered a separate meeting in the tabernacle for one of the open Sunday mornings. Pastors of the colored churches at a meeting of the Ministerial Union declined to give up their Sunday morning services in order that their members might hear Sundy preach under the conditions suggested. The Union, however, expressed itself as in sympathy with the work which Sundy is doing. Mississippi Heard From (Special to The Negro Star) PHILIPP, MISS., Mar. 16—Sunday, March 4th was the regular pastoral day at our church, namely: Swamp Grove M. B. Church. The pastor, Rev. E. L. Twine was at his post of duty. Splendid Sunday School. Afterwhich, regular devotional services before presching which were very innteresting. Then pastor Twine arose chose for text 1st chapter of Paul's letter to Hebrews; subject: "God in these last days hath spoken to us by His Son, Who is the Brightness of His Glory; DRINK DECOURSEY'S GRADE A PASTURIZED MILK YOU ARE INVITED We furnish the home complete. Our prices will talk for themselves, because we are out of the high rent district, therefore we sell for less. When cleaning house remember we haye the BEE VAC ELECTRIC CLEANER which will clean your house in less time and in a better way than you have over seen, and costs you about half as much as some other CLEANERS. Our price for the BEE VAC is $39 75 Phone us for a free demonstration. 1914 N. Lawrence. 222-4 E. 21st St. Phone M. 4025. Phone M. 1794. When buying please mention this Ad. HAVE A HOME OF YOUR OWN Why pay rent when $25.00 starts a small modern home? balance easy payments, close in, gas, electricity, sewer, basement and water. When you sirg "Home. Sweet Home" in a rented house you are only serenading the landlord. CASH GROCERY and is preferred above the angels, both in person and in office;" from this subject, he preached a soul-stirring sermon, until all who knew God in the pardoning of their sins through Jesus Christ, the Saviour of mankind, rejoiced in the God of their salvation After the sermon, three members were added to the church. Benedictionn by the pastor. At night we returned for early services; Rev. T. R. Wright assisted in the services at night; he led, chose for text 38th chapter of Isaiah and 2nd verse; "Then Hezekiah turned his face to the wall and prayed unto the Lord." His words were forceful and logical. All enjoyed them. At the close of the day and night services the collection was $20.50 for the church; $42.00 for the pastor; total $62.50. SUMMER SCHOOL. Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute and the Central Baptist Theological Seminary Co-operating will hold the 4th session of the Summer School this year, beginning July 2nd, and ending July 14th, 1923. A strong and experienced faculty will conduct the work and distinguished speakers will deliver lectures. A large attendance is expected. Everybody is welcomed. REV. J. H. VAN LEU, Director, REV. J. H. GARNETT, Dean, GEO. R. BRIDGEFORTH, Prin. work including $1.50 for my renewal to The Star. B. STARKS CENTRAL Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Indurtri alEducational Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the miry. GEO. R. BRIDEFORT, Principal. J. H. GARNETT, D D. 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. Baptist Theology Topics Adjoining Kansas Indus NOV With Efficient Teacher Fine Students wanted who o GEO. R. BR J. H. GARNEIT, D. D. Address all communication Things to Summer School, & Faculty, Friends One Hum ```markdown ``` - BEEMHLL 309 Ea - BEEMHLER'S MARKET - Fresh and C Poultry, F SPECIAL PRICE8 SPECIAL PRICES ON CHEAP CUTS OF CHOICE MEATS. THE SILK SHOP Where All Wichita Shops. New Spring = SILKS = Arriving Daily. DEPENDABLE SILKS AT THE LESS EXPENSIVE PRICES. THE SILK SHOP. THOS. J. RING SILK CO. 215 EAST DOUGLAS. QUALITY! ```markdown ``` Ecological Seminary Ekka, Kansas. Distri alEducational Institution. NEW OPEN Others. Splendid Campus Dormitory. Desire to study for the miry. DEFORT, Principal. Dean. J. H. VANLEU, Director. Needs to either of the above persons to be Prayed For: Student Body, Missions, For Institute, New Building, Adred acres of land. J. H. VANLEU, Gen. Missionary. EAST END -BARBER SHOP-- Clean and Sanitary Shaving. Hair-cutting. Electric Massaging MAIL ORDER Merchant Tailor. Suits, $18.50 to $75 Pants, $7.50 to $25 Ladies' Garments Made to measure from heavy goods. All high class workmanship or money refunded. RT. 1407 N. Mosley Wichita, Kans ER'S MARKET - THE NEGRO STAR H. T. SIMS, Ed. MEMBER OF NATIONAL B B. C. Rannavalona W. S. Moore E. M. Barnes Miss Lula Covington, 501 N. Water SUBSCRIPT One Year Six Months Three Months One Month Entered as second-class matter Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of M. The writer of any article must published. Write on one side of pa- ny matter for publication.—Notify your paper. Official Organ of Convention and 1 Wickham Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET $185 ASSURED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be published. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication.—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive your paper. GO TO SOME CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, Brother and show that you have a proper conception of the relation of Man to God, Human Society to the Order of Heaven and the power of The Christ, Forces to solve the old problems of the human family. The Christian Evangelical Church has a program which must appeal to your intelligent reasoning. The Christian Church invites your closest investigation and loyal support only after such investigation as to its general purpose and both as it may affect your individual interests and the interests of all men. The Christian Church based upon the sublime principles of right as presented in and thru Jesus Christ appeals to you for your careful thought, and bids you surrender your life and abihties to Jesus Christ, and world service in His Name. Go to some church and take a stand for a world-wide program of righteousness which tends to produce the highest possible example of THE THREE-FOLD LIFE. THERE IS NO FIELD OF ENDEAVOR which affords greater opportunity than that of the teaching profession to establish in the mind of young observers the vital importance of The Christian Church as the great hope of the race, hence the Negro teacher who is a Christian is fully deserving of the highest possible respect due not only to the unique position he or she-holds, being closely associated with the coming race throut the greater part of its early age but because of the influence they can exert in moulding racial sentiment. Let the masses arrive at a proper appreciation of the respect due our teachers and make it a matter of individual racial duty to see that such respect is accorded them. On the other hand, it is well that teachers themselves, charged with a high responsibility; The training of a young race which must rise to a higher heights or fall within the next fifty years to a position far down in the scale of human endeavors, fully appreciate the fact that they are public servants, the quasi-parents of the raec. Jesus Christ The Great teacher teacher is, and rightfully ought to be the Mighty Guide in the life of the public teacher, and without such guidance the race must fail to get that proper atmosphere in the school room, needful in these days when its enemies daily combine for its total destruction and fire aga.nst its moral development. THE NEGRO TAX PAEYRS who are forever allowing local elections to pass in which opportunity is afforded to put forward able representatives of the race to stand for election to school boards, and other positons which would enable them to represent the Negro tax payers, are absolutely asleep to their rights, and give every indication of not being desirous of having the interests of their race advanced. Proper representation with taxation is needful if the problems affecting the race are to be solved in any community in accord with the best interest of all concerned. The race must learn to arrive at reasonable conclusions concerning the needs of the race. Produce a leadership capable of properly presenting the expectations and demands of the race, and then give that leadership absolute, unqualified support until it proves itself unworthy of the high distinction and responsibility. With the young men and women of the age eager and craving for greater educational opportunities and facilities it is highly essential that their interests be under the careful guard of an able Negro representative. Let the race unite and try for a member of the SCHOOL BOARD, and then ever with a full appreciation of the fact that in unity there is victorious strength, holds those forces compact. IT IS HARD TO CONCEIVE of an intelligent person who in this remarkable age of Christian Thought TELEPHONE MARKET $180 Y AT WICHITA, KANSAS Editor and Publisher NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Or St., Phone M. 1665 Local Editress. TION RATES: $1.50 .90 .50 .20 June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at March 3, 1879. Sign name whether or not it is to be paper. We reserve the right to reject us at once, when you fail to receive Kansas Baptist Auxiliaries. would be inclined to issue a challenge to a Christian Worker connected with any laymen's organization noted for its close adherence to the fundamental principles of Christianity, and that too, a challenge that the individual give up assistance in the athletic program of a secular school or give up his devotion and adherence to the program of an EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Such individual attempts to assert, the superiority of the intellectual movement of some group of persons often swayed merely by a passing touch of egotistic desire to shine in the lime light of publicity, are doing more to lower the true standard of education as well as lose for educational institutions and those who have to do with their management that high respect which is and ought to be paid by the masses to the educational forces of the country. No wonder there is a growing widespread demand that public school teachers be professing Christians, qualified to give religious instruction to their pupils. No wonder that there is a growing wide spread demand that instruction from the Bible be a part of the daily curriculum. These demands are but a result of the continually growing efforts to place intellectual and physical developments over the Gospel of Jesus Christ, and always they must fail. There was never a time in the history of the world when the program of any secular organization being it a school supported by the general public for the purpose of inculcating mental training or the most vital and complex political social or civic body stood so far in advance of the church that it could successfully issue a challenge to a Christian worker to give up devotion to the church as a tangible qualification for work in promoting a program fostered by a public school or dictate policies for Christians. After all it is a serious question as to whether or not the general athletic program of the grade school is not interfering with the general studies of students who at best at an early age must leave school life to take up the responsibilities of wage earners. Those race organizations throughout the country that are developing the athletic phases of race life under the proper auspices cannot be too highly commended. Attention to the physical man has ever been the basis upon which strong races have erected for racial grandeur, and to impart such knowledge to young men and women of the race, is absolutely needful; however, such knowledge is not of such vast importance that it is essential that organization need strive to stir unfriendly competition and rivalry. Forces connected with the Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Athletic Department have successfully established Basket Ball Game in the city of Wichita, as one of the outstanding sports among the younger members of the race. Such strong men as Hutcherson, Jno. D. Jonea, E. M. Barnes, W. Gray and others who have caught a vision of value of athletic training as a factor in promoting their energies in that direction must their energies in that direction must be encouraged and heartily supported by all race lovers. The best way to give such support is not to hamper but boost; Lose sight of the individual ego and show a willingness to share honors with the other fellow. The Water Street Y. M. C. A., with its manifold program is the practical force of the Christ working for the general religious development of THE WHOLE RACE in Wichita, beering the absolute endorsement of The Christian Ministry and all the churches of the city, and interference with the institution and its program may react unfavorably against those who place obstacles in its path. SIMS' RECORDS The Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. Missionary Society, Church a n o Lodge stand in need of one. Order today. 1241 Wabash Avenue, Wichita, Kansas. LOCALS The Basket Ball Championship contest between the Booker T. Washington Hi-Ys and other clubs, promises to be a lively contest for the highest honors in this popular game. The tournament which takes place at the Horace Mann Gym., March 28, 29 and 30, will be under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and will doubtless place the winners in the front ranks of indoor athletics in Wichita. The ladies of the Willing Workers club served an excellent dinner Thursday at St. Paul A. M. E. Mrs. Lizzie Bowen of Chicago is visiting in the city with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Wilson and Mrs. Wm. Carter, of 524 N. Wichita St. Mrs. Bowen also had the pleasure of attending a delightful surprise birthday party given in honor of her mother at her home. Mrs. Mary Griggs still continues ill at her home, 901 N. Wichita St., confined to her bed. Mrs. J. D. Quehl has returned home from Waterloo, Ia., where she has been with her daughter. Mrs. Bessle Saunders, who has been quite ill but is now improving. Mrs. J. Talbert 1225 N. Santa Fe, and Mrs. A. Matthews, 1149 N. Mosley, were among our most prompt renewals of subscriptions this week. Thanks. Mr. I. N Walters, Mr. Briley, Frank I. Godfrey, Revs, Branch and Nails were all business callers at The Star office this week. Owing to the continued illness of Bishop W. T. Vernon, who was to be the principal speaker at the forth coming Knife and Fork Banquet, at St.Paul A. M E. Church next Thurday, his engagement here is compelled to be cancelled. Rev. R. C. Henderson of Hutchinson, Kans., has kindly consented to be present and make the principal address. Special music will be rendered by the choir and the newly organized League Orchestra, Mrs. Hazel Starnes Wooden and her infant daughter Jeweline, left the city last Saturday morning, to join her husband at Tulsa, Okla., where he is now employed. Miss Fern Parish, who was quite ill for two or three weeks, is at her post again at The Star office. Mrs. Ruth Vick, who is visiting friends in Omaha, Kansas City and Leavenworth, will return home to Wichita next week. Rev. W. M. Hancock, Pastor of Indiana Ave, Church of Chrit was taken suddenly ill last Sunday while in the pulpit. He was taken to his home, 1127 N. Santa Fe, and is reported much better at this writing. The H. T. Burleigh Musical Club, which was recently organized for the purpose of bringing out some of the best musical talent of Wichita. Miss Luverna Hall is president. They are now rehearsing at the Elks' club rooms and are preparing a fine program for the near future. NOTICE Have you a ticket for the Sims-Carter-Bailey Musicale at Calvary Baptist, Church Monday night, at 8;15? Supper will be served at 5;30. Don't miss this big event; you will regret it. The admission is only.10 cents. Mr. John Miller, son of Mrs. Edith Wesley, 1318 Indiana Ave. died at Tulsa, Okla, this week and his remains brought to Wichita for interment. Funeral service was conducted at the home of his mother Thursday afternoon. Mrs Frank Walters and Mrs B. $ ^{*} $ L. Groomer were callers at The Star office Tuesday. Mrs. Emanuel Reed was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the G L. A. Club at the home of Mrs. L. C. McCullough. The quotations were from Irish authors. 'Events in the life of the noted artist Henry O. Tanner.' was the subject of the paper read by Mrs. McCollough. This was followed by a general discussion, musical selections and needle work, which completed the program for the afternoon. A nice luncheon was also enjoyed. They will meet next week with Mrs. M. S. Stevens. Atchison Kansas Notes. Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Sunday School opened at 9:30, Supt. Prof. W. E. Gray. Devotionals led by Bro. Page, the prayer meeting leader. The sing service throughout the day was very beautiful and in keeping with the sermon. Tse pastor, Rev. W. C. Cartwright, after a few preliminary remarks, pictured to the congregation in a very effective manner the deplorable condition of the spiritual church, then asked the question, whether or no the colored people would pay for the church; would pay for the church spiritually; would pay God in service for such a beautiful edifice? He then introduced Rev. Taggert of Omaha, Nebr., who will conduct the revival this season. Rev. Taggert took his text from Gen. 4:9; "And the Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? And he said, I know not: Am I my brother's keeper?" Subject: "Your Brother's Keeper." The sermon shower how one soul was individually responsible for the other. Our brother was pictured as the human brotherhood. The text was indeed a fitting one for the launching of a revival and it is to be hoped that its effect will be lasting. The evening subject: "The End of The World, Draweth near." Text, Matt. 24: "Watch therefore, for you know not the day nor the hour;" Sunday night God blessed the service with one convert. Madam Nath. Wilson was in the city a few days the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hickey, 723 N. 12th St. At her home in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Madam Wilson runs and owns a milliner shop in connection with this hair and scalp speciality. DONT FORGET THAT--- 1. Revival started Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist Church. 2. Your help is needed; why not give it? 3. God is looking for someone, You. 4. God wants you to serve Him by serving your fellowman. 5. Someone served you. 6. Noonday prayer meeting at Church. Come! 7. Rev. Taggert is showing dying men and women the way to Jesus. HERE AND THERE; Rev. H. P. Smith, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, has returned from Omaha, Nebr., where he has been carrying on a revival meeting. He reports a successful meeting. Mrs. Julia Kelley, who has been suffering from flu, is some better. Mrs. Sus White who has been ill for some time with pneumonia, is able to be out again and to her Bible class Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Montgomery, who has been on the sick list for the last two weeks, is able to be about her work again. Mrs. Emma Ewing, who has been suffering from heart trouble for the past six weeks is much improved and was able to sit up the greater part of Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Lee, who has Influenza, is much better. Rev. Hicks, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, is on the sick list. Rev. Brown, pastor of the Christian Church, is much improved. The Sunflower Art Club met and was entertained at the home of Mrs. Eva Lemona. After the regular routine of business, the hostess served the club with a dainty luncheon. The Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lulu Porter S. 10th St.—Mrs. Emma Shackleword, President; Mrs. Edith Barnea, Secretary. The Carnation Art Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary McDonald at her home, 1026 Spruce St. The hostess served an elaborate luncheon. Tuesday. The Club adjourned to meet next The Eutopia Art and Reading Club met with Mrs. Cloe Green, Monday at her home N; 8th St. After a very interesting program was rendered, the hostess served the Club with a dainty luncheon. The following program will be rendered at the Lincoln School au- torium, Feb. 26.—Part 1. Music by Lincoln School Orchestra. (a) Polonalse.....Slenicks (b) Tarantella No. 1.....Mills Mrs. Ruth Downing. One Dollar Down And Get A Genuine Sellers Mastercraft GOOD AND OUR TERMS-- JUST THINK! These Cabinets are beyond terms so easy, you can't afford fine Cabinets. LEE LEWIS, 232-236 North Main St These Cabinets are beyond doubt the best made and our terms so easy, you can't afford to put off owning one of these fine Cabinets. 232-236 North Main Street. Phone Market 3617. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straighten Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Will Positively Refine, Str to the Hair in from Two to SEVEN REASONS WHY STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and 2. Will not injure the hair 3. Will not leave the hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster 5. It is mild and straighten 6. Constant use does not harm 7. You can treat your hair Stop using pastes, creams, proven scientific preparation If your hairdresser or drug order direct from us, Send STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid States. AGENTS WANTED; W The Strait-Tex Che 900 Fifth Avenue (a) .Valse Chanta (Morning) .....Andre Benoist (b) Daddy's Sweetheart...Liza Lehman Mrs Minnie Guthrie. (a) Lasca .....Byrd (b) Anger .....Original (c) Dat Araeoplane Staff...Or.ginal Mrs. Hattie Jefferson. Part 2—Music Lin. School Orchestra (a) Pale Moon.....Knight Logan (b) Happy Song.....Teresa Del Rego (c) Scandalize My Name.....Bur.eigh Mrs. Minnie Guthrie. (a) Two Rivals.....Dunbar Good-Bye-Tosti.Mrs. Minnie Guthrie Mrs. Minnie Guthrie, Soprano, Miss H. Jefferson, Dramatic reader, Mrs. Ruth Downing, Accompanist, Lincoln School Orchestra, directed by Miss Pertilla Penn, Teacher. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST We had lovely services both morning and evening, Sunday. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., are growing, spiritually; also growing in Attendance. Rev. H. P. Smith was out of the ofathe city for a few days. Rev. E. L. Nails in the city visiting for a few days. Mrs. A. D. Lee is improving and will soon be with us again. Mrs. Nancy Reed is also on the sick list. We are sorry to learn of the death of the dear little baby of Mrs. Cleo. Selby, little Chas. Selby. Salina Kansas News. Pastor Williams delivered a strong logical sermon Sunday morning, using as a subject: "Putting on the whole armour of God;" that is the injunction enjoined by God to every Christian Warrior. The great Christian armies are entreated first—To have their loins girded about with truth, speak the truth at all times and to all people; second; Put on the breast plate of righteousness by standing up for right at all times, regardless of the cost; third: To have their feet shod with the preparation of the Gospel. A number of other good practical truths were expounded. The pastor is developing FEW AS and doubt the test made and our rd to put off owning one of these "Credit as free as water." reet. Phone Market 3617. Opening Tentle for Frizy, Hair. Straighten and Give Laster Three Applications. YOU SHOULD USE TEX and keeps it straight, or the scalp. greasy to sell your hat to your hair. mins the hair gently. marm the hair or scalp. yourself. us or greases and use a n. uggist cannot supply you, and $1.00 for a bottle of and anywhere in the United WRITE FOR TERMS Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. TEX a wonderful talent for singing. He favored us with a beautiful solo, Sunday morning. The Sunday School is up and doing, The spirit of rivalry is prevalent among the classes. Class No. 4, Mrs. Wm. Garvin, teacher, succeeded in taking the banner Sunday with a collection of $12.00 (Twelve Dollars.) Class No. 5, Mrs. E. D. Bryant, teacher, reported $8.00 (Eight Dollars.) The school is making a great struggle to raise their required amount in the 60 day drive which closes the 4th Sunday in March. The pastor preached a glorious sermon in the evening, using the Sunday School lesson as his text, "Jesus in Gethsemane." The attendance was fairly good throughout the day in spite of the rain. Rev. Rucker, Paola, Kansas, who is here under the aumpices of the adult class of the Sunday School, will preach Monday and Tuesday night of this week. Mrs. Lillian Browner returned Wednesday, after several weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Granby, Mo. Mrs. Mabel De Priest left Friday morning for Topeka, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Louis Ransom, who is reported ill. Deacon Taylor was unable to attend services Sunday on account of the fly. Mr. Surl Thompson and Miss Cleo. Floyd were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at the home of the groom's father, Mr. Jas. Thompson, Rev. S. A. Williams, officiating. The Dunbar Athletic Club was entertained with a banquet given by their mothers Friday evening, Mar. 9th in the Dunbar School Auditorium. A long table be-decked with beautiful flowers was placed in the center of the spacious room. Each boy was asked to invite a guest. Mr. Luther Jordan acted as toast-master and each guest present responded with some very clever toast. A delicious four course dinner was served. The club colors, purple and white were carried out. The guests retired at a late hour expressing themselves as having been highly, entertained and declaring their parents ideal hostess. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR = = = =e Ess Sst a at zi ate =e eet