Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 16 No. 28 DEMOCRATS RAIL AT REPUBLICANS OVER WILBUR- COOLIDGE INCIDENT WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 4—In a founder effort to discover some ad- rivalism with thing for political clap-trap during the present event, we aim in this effort to be load the minds of voters and steer the environment in any real issue a critical importance to the welfare of the economically Democratic spell- binders have ceased upon the Wur- ward election in connection with the suppressed speech of the Navy her firecrafa raia and osity. Intelligent Negro thinkers throughout the country can imagine nothing more valuable and detrimental to the best interests of the race than the wide publicity given anent the Wilbur pressed speech. The Democrats declare that the Navy Secretary's speech delivered that the Negro is the only issue in this campaign. According to Senator Armstrong Dam from the undelivered speech of Secretary of the Navy William, they are so low: "There is only one issue in American life and that is the issue of the Negro." "The best taste of Negro domination they got after the Civil War has so frilled white men of the South they never will vote the Republican ticket under any circumstances." "If there could be a free expression of the voters at the polls, (in southern states) as there is in every state which supports the Republican administration, there are enough colored people in some of the southern states if not in all of them, it cur the state for the Republican party." The Democratic spell-birders query to reasons for W. H. Lewis, Bruce and Iris. Alice Dunbar Ne'os deserts ing the republican party to suppo. I never are also why so many Negroes thou out the count y have done like wise. They point out the fact that the Fu Lux Ken stands for jus the thers Mr Wilbur complains of and that the Republicans are going hand-in-glove with the klan. In sect the pictures of the Republican Presidential Candidates were dipped in the U. S. For in halls of the recent klonovatic of Kavala City, The klan's main object is to suppress the Negro. The Klan posses an alarming fear. Negro demobilization and the klan and the Republican party this year are the real thing. Accordably the Negro is a big issue in this Campaign, but he cannot find soce in the ranks of the Republican party under its present leadership. The Negroes of the country are longer as important as the leaders of the Republican party in pore. They will rebuke the Republican this year at the polls for its hypocrisy. 1. Mary Baptist Notes Sunday School was well attentive General review by Mrs Van Win- tner of the inter and age girls. Merring service was good as usual or selected his text from John 2016 from which he preached a o. cal rermon, which all enoed. B Y, P. U, at 6:00 p. m. with con- ductor of C, C, C, presidier The on the First Article's of Faith "I' Holy Scripture" was very inter- ting. After which the B. Y, P. U, or war I read in Old Reliable up had charge. A very good pro- gram was performed by this group. Feltable took the banner for fl er e. the evening ser be a ful house just patiently to receive the massa e is delivered by our pastor. He told his text from Matt. 15:8 in The Gospels. Our honours were made to rejoice in the God of our nation, as he delivered the message with power. We were made to re- early how ser ser oft mea ser in Christians and are far from being SCHOOL OF MISSIONS STUDIES RACE PROBLEM SCHOOL OF MISSIONS STUDIES RACE PROBLEM The first session of the School of Mines held in the Central Methodist Church, was marked Friday night, by the presentation in dramatic form owed for a Christian solution of the race problem in Anatolia ny educati the young people. It portrayed the woeful condition as they exist at present in all ye of the country and especially in various mountainous sections of South The need of special attent to the education of both the white and Negro youth in the Christian triples of faith religion and civil lift Christ-like; how some will put on the form of Christianity on Sunday and during the week are far from us requires us to live for Him on day. A goodly no. of visitors with us duing the day. We extend a cordial to visitors a al timts. M. CF SALINA, KANSAS One of the most successful partors o the State, who is planning to build a magnificent structure, will be present at the State Convention at Co- fgyville, Kans, Oct. 7-12, 1921, SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAP FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT, The change of taste in the truce amusement and the opportunity for wide-cake and up-to-date managers of foreign refined min treisy to the from inspired lutes & Hoewade film or managers to organize the largest minst el combination in America, on entody in the best forms of vaude ville and fragmentary outs the wou find ready with all classes in an agers; that they have succeeded going this is cultured by the re ness of their best min st el which is looked at the Crafford or night Monay, Oct. 13. The venture has ars, with the con nel success and from a indies, beg in ning some few years ave the company new anke foremost and is the largest and bes min teal organiz ition in Anglesia, Lift, verme a furals i ave, but a ence tealion in which fun is plenty and of the good, who come kind that wing public favor. Concise vaudeville seems to be the real thing in the citics, "Continuous fun" is the motto of Iuso and Hickwa'd's Famous Georgia Ministers, who bring an entire new company of fun makers. There is no fall of the curtain from the commencement of the follicification until the finish; the progeny is too long to permit of any wails or long-drawn-out overtures. It is one continuous round of FAROE and ARTHUR 10:46 A.M. Street parade at 11:30 A.M. WICHITA, KANSAS FRIDAY, Oct. 3, 1924 1 PRESIDENT R. R. MOTON OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, who delivered such a heart to heart address at Nashville, in the Principal Address of the Convention on Friday night, Dr. M.ton is without a doubt, one of the most safe and progressive leaders of the race and President of the Negro Business League. THE NEW YORK TIMES H. 1 SIM OF WICHITA. who was elected it on the L. Y. P. L. State Convention of Kansas desir e that you send in your representation fee of at least $100 fee and I will flyville Kansas, Oct 11, Every Board Member is seldom to be and we can lay out plans for the State with who was elected I it on the L deal that you will send in your reel and I will do my member is a cled to be am State Mt. Cliff Pastor News Sunday School we catered Sunshine Class Her Further received the longest collection. At 11:00 o'clock Pastor clog ab- er preached a fine Fern. His sub- hore had with Y. P. L. State Convention of Kansas presentation fee of at least $100 Kansas, Oct 11. Every Board we can lay our plans for the eath. er In t. e house of God than dwell in tarts of wickedness." Bro. Flood I e your minister and we pray God's chiche blessings upon him. He preached for us again Sunday night and we also had praise service and a large crowd. Our Pastor was out of town a siting in a Revival in Horton, Kansas and we will miss him very much when he is absent for he is a sister.ld good man for which we are TIDINGS FROM THE SOUTH WEST DISTRICT. FRIEND. KANS., Sept. 30, 1924 I am very grateful to you for the opportunity to speak a word about the work of the Southwest District Association. First, I thank my God for His mani- and grace toward us in that He has blessed the work which has been assigned to your humble servant to do. My heart's desire and prayer to God for the District is that the churches continue in this prosperity and the saving of souls. It is remarkable with one churces hail the new constitution offered in our last Assi- ation at Wichita, it needs only an explanation when they say: "It is just the thing we have been waiting and hoping for a long time, and we are willing to work with you on this plan operation." THE PLAN The Association is asking for $1.25 a year from each member of the church, payable one-fifth or .25 per member at each quarterly Executive Board Meeting and .50 or two-fifth at the annual meeting. The S. S., B, I, P, U., and W. H. & F, M; Societies of the church are in receive credite of one-fifth of the money sent up by the church, and tre church two-fifth the amount sent, in this way each church knows what is expected of it using the year and can at once begin a plan, along with its young people how they may in a systematic manner, raise their Associational allotment, thereby eminating many so the questionable methods used raise many to support the work of the Church and District. EXPENSES CUT DOWN One of the features of this new plan that at once commends itself to the churches and general public is the cutting down of the expenses of the Association and the Auriliaries. First, by uniting the recording and corresponding secretaries into one of use thereby increasing very materially the work of the recording secretary. Second, the reduction of the pay of auxiliary secretaries and eliminating much railroad fares. Now, we are not, so saye as to how his will out. We are hopeful that the churches will pay the expenses of each messenger sent to the Association there not compelling the Association to hear this burden. THE FIELD WORK We are rejoicing that the work of the district goes forward in spendid manner. Our new Pastors at New Hope, Michita; Second Baptist, Hutchinson, Tabernacle. Wichita, we bringing things o pass in a very creditable manner, they are respectively Revs: B, C, Inchant, V, S, Cooper and Vam. MeLveen. It is reported that Newton, Wellington, Winfield, Caldwell and Lodorado are without pastors. We are suggesting to trem vacant pubbits that you do not call a minister to pastor on two or three good sermons, or on color, good looks or fine clothes; one have done this and have had occasion to report. A good life and a strong spiritual character is the best reference any minister can have. THE GREAT BLEND CHURCH The First Bapt. Church, Great Bond saving returned to her first love re- considered her former acts and re- tored Rev. J. H. Ralney to his right- ful place as pastor and spiritual ad- visor. After five days labor by the strict Missionary, we were bless- ed with a great meeting Sunday night with the church and citizens in gree- nal rejoicing in the uniting of the Chris- lan forces of the city. Pat. or Ralney have pastured here for 10 years built the beautiful brick building, which is free of debt and it is right that now he be permitted to enjoy the fruit of his labors. The Church at Dodge City, is making a very extensive improvement enlarging her building and beautifying her grounds under the pastorate I Rev J. W. Johnson, Let the Churches of the District represent in the State Convention at Coffeyville, Oct. 7-12. Moderator J. Five Cents Per Copy 8TH MONTHLY REPORT OF THE BAPTIST WO- MEN'S CITY MISSION. City Missionary, K. C. K. Sept. 26 Sister President, Officers and Members:--I submit the following report to you. (1) I visited Mr. Alex Calhoun at 9 Oakland and took him a sympathy card. He was better and thinking of getting out soon. (2) Also visited Mrs. Ferdniand Johnson at 9th and Freeman found her cheerful altho' she has been sick many years. (3) Mrs. B. C. Scott was not so well when I visited her,.(4) Mrs. Pursley was fairly well, but grieving over a relative's death. (5) I visited Mrs. Katie Butler on 8th St., and sympathized with her in the loss of her sister. (6) Visited Mr. French Stuart in Liberty, who has been paralyzed over 1 year. (7) Visited Mrs. Brockman and Mrs. Lewis on Nebraska Ave. II. Others visited were made to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin on Washington Blvd., who are Christians, but who have 3 children. I invited them to join some or attend sometimes, nearer. (2) I invited Mister Richie and Mr. Rays, sinners to attend some church. (3) I invited Rev. Eli Green's son to become a Christian. He acknowledged, he is a sinner and says he has no confidence in any preacher because he has seen so much sin done by preachers. He even named one of our Negro preachers, who he says disks and goes after women.. III.,The little girl, I told of in last month's report gets to come to church now, but I don't think she has joined. (2) Mr. Duelf and a Mr. Reed, who I asked to go back to some church, have joined since then. IV. I attended the Robinson Stewart family re-union in Liberty and in a poem to them commended over 100 relatives to Christ. V. I attended the religious educational School at the white Presbyterian Church acted as Assisted for Paster Bronson by enrolling names. We 24 in number, wert treated fine. We were praised by the whites for intelligence and manners. Religious Week Day Selo is open Oct. 4, at Metropolitan Temple. Tell parents of Douglas or other schools to send the teachers a written notice to let their children out Wednesdays to attend. I also attended the Echo Meeting of National Baptist Convention. Sister Dow on Nebraska. got better, but got hurt in an auto, but is better. Summary— ' Sick visits made 9 Other visits madde 3 Beggers helped (1 white) 3 Saints and sinners commended 100 Total acts of Charity performed 133 Submitted in Christ Baptist City Missionary for Women Mrs. Thadous Halsey 1913 Hallock entertained Ruth Mission Society of First Baptist Church in honor of Mrs Francis Watson at her beautiful home with a very beautiful lunchoon. There were 15 ladies present. W. Hayes is expecting each church to send some thing to this meeting; what ever money you send will be credited on your church budget. I am now working with the little church at Hosington. Tuesday night. Brethren, do not forget our Seminary, the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute, the Summer School Topeka and The Negro Star; let us support these agencies of uplift, and men and women in Karsas. Let the auxiliaries of the association send in their minutes at once. I am yours brotherly, MATT. S. JONES, Executive Secretary and District Missionary, Box 6 Friend, Kan. KANSAS BAPTIST STATE PROGRAM. ALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS OCT. 7-12, 1924 WOMAN'S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION CONVENTION Tuesday Morning 9:00—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of the Southeastern Dist. 9:30—Bible Institute—Rev. P. D. Skinner, D. D., Coffeyville, Kansas. D:15—President Mrs. Emma Gaines presiding. 9:00—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of the S 9:30—Bible Institute—Rev. P. D. Skinner, D. D., Coffeyv 0:15—President Mrs. Emma Gaines presiding. Enrollment of Do'cgates. 0:45—Welcome Addresses On behalf of the Church, Mr. E. H. Briley. On behalf of the Women of the District, Mrs. Mary On behalf of the Missionary Society of the Church, Response, Mrs.Anna Smothers, Atchison. Introduction of Visitors. On beralf of the Church, Mr. E. H. Briley. On behalf of the Women of the District, Mrs. Mary Dial, Chetopa. On behalf of the Missionary Society of the Church, Mrs. B. Hudson. Response, Mrs.Anna Smothers, Atchison. Introduction of Visitors. 1:30—Music Convention Choir. Sermon, Rev. C. P. Morrow, Atchison, Kansas. Offering—Announcements—Benediction. Tuesday Afternoon 2:00—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of the Northwestern Dist. 2:30—Vice President presiding. 2:00—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of tre No. 2:30—Vice President presiding. Music—Mrs. A. W. Ross, Topeka, Kansas. Annual Address of President. Report of Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ida Fratz Report of Treasurer, Mrs. James Donnelly. 8:45—Demonstration of (Model Missionary Society) condu W. Gordon, Iola, Kansas. Offering—Benediction. 8:45—Demonstration of (Model Missionary Society) conducted by Mrs. J W. Gordon, Iola, Kansas. Offering—Benediction. Tuesday Evening. 7:30—Devotionals led by Poseident and Deegates of Smoky Hill District. 8:00—Address, Mrs. F. B. Watson, return Missionsary, Monrovia, Liberia. 8:30—Music, Choir. Sermon, Rev. G. T. Raimey, Junction City. Offering—Bonediction. Wednesday Morning 9:00—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of Kaw Valley District. 9:30—Bible Institute—Rev. H. B. Bronson, Kansas City. 10:30—Paper, "How Shall We Develop Leaders for the Women's Work?" Mrs. G. T. Raimey, Junction City. Paper, Mrs. E. T. Fishback. 11:00—Sermon, Rev. A. L. Gardner, Parsons, Kansas. Offering—Benediction. 2:00—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of Neosho District. 2:30—Round Table, "The Young People and State Missions"—The Need o Organization, by Mrs. G. R. Young, Topeka. 3:30—Conventional Echoes (three minutes talk). 3:45—Financial Report of Districts and Readings of Letters. 4:30—Reports of Committees. Recess. 19:00—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of Kaw W. 19:30—Bible Institute—Rev. H. B. Bronson, Kansas City. 10:30—Paper, "How Shall We Develop Leaders for the World Mrs. G. T. Raimey, Junction City. Paper, Mrs. E. T. Fishback. 1:00—Sermon, Rev. A. L. Gardner, Parsons, Kansas. Offering—Benediction. 2:00—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of Neos. 2:30—Round Table, "The Young People and State Mission Organization, by Mrs. G. R. Young, Topeka. 3:30—Conventional Echoes (three minutes talk). 4:45—Financial Report of Districts and Readings of Letters. 4:30—Reports of Committees. Recess. Wednesday Evening 7:30—Devotionals led by President and Delegates of Southwestern District. Music—Choir. Seimon, Rev. B. L. Marchant, Wichita. Offering—Benediction. CONVENTIONAL PROGRAM PROPER. :30—Devotionals led by President and Deligates of Southw Music—Choir. Sermon, Rev, B. L. Marchant, Wichita. Offering—Benediction. CONVENTIONAL PROGRAM PROPER. Thursday Morning MOTTO—"CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD" :00—Inspirational Period, Christian Brotherhood. How to 1 John 11:24. Rev. Robert Burnside, Manhattan; Rev. C. O. Marsh:00—Convention called to order and remarks by the President Bowren, D. D., Kansas City. Enrollment of Messengers, Intermission. Partial Report of Enrollment Committee.:30—Welcome Address, Mr. E. H. Briley. Coffeyville. Response, Attorney M. L. Bradshaw, Topeka.:15—Introductory Sermon, Rev. Moses Williams, Kansas Alternate, Rev. E. M. Mosley, Kansas City. Offering—Benediction. 9:00—Inspirational Period, Christian Brotherhood. How to Promote It. 1 John 11:24. Rev. Robert Burnside, Manhattan; Rev. C. O. Marshall, Abilene. 10:00—Convention called to order and remarks by the President, Rev. W. A Bowren, D. D., Kansas City. Enrollment of Messengers, Intermission. Partial Report of Enrollment Committee. 10:30—Welcome Address, Mr. E. II. Briley. Coffeyville. Response, Attorney M. L. Bradshaw, Topeka. 11:15—Introductory Sermon, Rev. Moses Williams, Kansas City. Alternate, Rev. E. M. Mosley, Kansas City. Offering—Benediction. Thursday Afternoon 2:00—Inspirational Period, Christian Brotherhood, Blessings Secured by it. Ps. 133. Rev. M. S. Jones, Rev. M, S, Smothers 2:30—Appointment of Committees and introduction of Visitors. 3:00—Annual Address, Rev. W. A. Bowren, President. 4:00—Executive Secretary Report. Rev. W. A. Ross. Report of Treasurer, Rev. Robt. Cox. Offering—Benedicition. 00—Inspirational Period, Christian Brotherhood, Blessings Ps. 133. Rev. M. S. Jones, Rev. M, S, Smothers 00—Appointment of Committees and introduction of Visitors 00—Annual Address, Rev. W. A. Bowren, President. 00—Executive Secretary Report. Rev. W. A. Ross. Report of Treasurer, Rev. Robt. Cox. Offering—Benedicition. Thursday Evening 7:30—Inspirational Period, Christian Brotherhood, What Christ Taught Concerning It? Mr. W. L. Hutcherson, State Y. M. C. A. Secretary Wichita. 30—Inspirational Period, Christian Brotherhood, What Christcerning It? Mr. W. L. Hutcherson, State Y. M. C. Wichita. 30—Missionary Sermon, Rev. D. B. Jackson, K. C.; Alternativavidson, Leavenworth. Offering—Benediction. Friday Morning 3:00—Christian Brotherhood, Its Effects on the Church. Rev. Atchison; Rev. R. A. Cartwright, Leavenworth. 3:30—Symposium, "Our Program." Relative to State and Foreign Missions, Rev. Brown. Relative to National Convention, Rev. J. T. Elias. Relative to Western Convention, Mrs. I. F. Bates. Relative to the Central Baptist Theological Semina Bronson. 3:30—Report of National Representatives, Rev. G. McNeal. 3:00—Doctrinal Sermon, Rev. W. H. Young, Topeka; Altern Jackson, Lawrence. 8:00—Missionary Sermon, Rev. D. B. Jackson, K. C.; Alternate, Rev. B. Davidson, Leavenworth. Offering—Benediction. Friday Morning 9:00—Christian Brotherhood, Its Effects on the Church. Rev. Chas Favors, Atchison; Rev. R. A. Cattwright, Leavenworth. 9:30—Symposium "Our Program." Relative to the Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Rev. C. R. Bronson. 10:30—Report of National Representatives, Rev. G. McNeal. 11:00—Doctrinal Sermon, Rev. W, II. Young, Topeka; Alternate, Rev. G. N, Jackson, Lawrence. Friday Afternoon :00—Inspirational Period Christian Brotherhood, Effects of ciation, Rev. M. J. Smith, Fort Scott; Rev. J. R. Rue :30—Business Hour—Reading of Letters and Collection of :30—Election of Officers. :00—Pastor's Hour—Sermon, Dr. J. R. Richardson, Kansas Offering—Benediction. Friday Evening :30—Inspirational Period—Christian Brotherhood. Effects vention, Rev. C. E. Wood, Arkansas City; Rev. J. E. D. :00—Educational Sermon, Rev. J. W. Hayes; Alternate, R Address—Principal G. R. Bridgeforth. Offering—Benediction, 2:00—Inspirational Period Christian Brotherhood, Effects on District Association, Rev. M. J. Smith, Fort Scott; Rev. J. R. Rucker, Paola: 2:30—Business Hour—Reading of Letters and Collection of Money. 3:30—Election of Officers. Friday Evening 7:30—Inspirational Period—Cristian Brotherhood. Effects on State Convention, Rev. C. E. Wood, Arkansas City; Rev. J. E. Douglas, Wichita 8.00—Educational Sermon, Rev. J. W. Hayes; Alternate, Rev. J. T. Elas. Address—Principal G. R. Bridgeforth. Offering—Benediction. Saturday Morning 9:00—Christian Brotherhood. As It Should Be Exercised Among the Races, Rev. A. V. Bolton. Rev. V. S. Cooper. :00—Christian Brotherhood. As It Should Be Exercised And Rev. A. V. Bolton. Rev. V. S. Cooper. :45—Reports of Committees. :30—Address—Christian Brotherhood. Its Effects on the W. Monroe. :00—Temperance Sermon, Rev. A. L. Branch; Rev. S. A. Will 10:30—Address—Christian Brotherhood. Its Effects on the World, Hon. H. I Monroe. 11:00—Temprance Sermon, Rev. A. L. Branch; Rev. S. A. Williams, alternate Saturday Afternoon Saturday Afternoon 2.00—Inspirational Period—Rev. C. M. Watson, Rev. J. A. Barnes., 2:30—Address, Editor II. T. Sims. 3:00—Musical Hour, Prof. E. M. Barnes Wichita. :00—Inspirational Period—Rev. C. M. Watson, Rev. J. A. :30—Address. Editor H. T. Sims. :00—Musical Hour, Prof. E. M. Barnes Wichita. Saturday Evening 8.00—Musical Program under the auspices of the Womena's Convention. 00—Musical Program under the auspices of the Womena's Sunday Morning 9.00—Sunday School conducted by II. I. Monroe. 8:00—Sermon, Rev. L. V. Bolton. Topeka; alternate, Rev. O. B. Ware, Newton. Offering—Adjournment. Every Church is expected to represent with as much money as possible. Our Missionary Pastors must live and our Theological Seminary be a fixed institution of God and His Kingdom. We are asking Ten Dollars or more from the smaller Churches and not less than Twenty-five or more from the larger Churches. This is our task. Let us meet it. REV. W. A. BOWREN, President REV. W. C. CARTWRIGHT, Secretary, REV. A. W. ROSS, General Missionary, WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3462 Wichita Kaucas FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 Good Chuck Steak.....15c Gopd Chuck Roast.....12½c Boiling Meats.....6 & 8c Hamburger.....12½c Home Made Sausage.....15c, 2 Ibs 25¢ Our Own Made Lard 18c, two for 35c Res. 501N. Water St. Phone Mkt 1665 James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public in Office 601½ N. Main Phone M. 1344 WICHITA KANSAS. [Image of a man with a mustache and a high-collared shirt]. Garden Tools, Rubber Hose. Wire Screens for Poultry and Stock. We carry a complete stock of every thing in our line Call and look over our stock and get prices. A. P. BRICKELL. '13 E 21st St. Phone M. 140. NOTICE! To the Patrons of the Van Leu Store: Hereafter we will be open from 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. We wish to thank our many friends for their support in the past and hope to be able to serve you in the future. We are open all day Saturday, make that your shopping day. Office Phone M.1344 Res.Phone D.4592 H. F. GEEDER, M. D. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p.m Res. 1225 N.Waco Office 601½ N.Main WICHITA, KANSAS --- Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Prescher's License.....7.75 Local License.....2.55 Church Letters, per dozen.....3.5 B. School Class Record Book....2.55 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 B. Y. P. U. Sec'y. Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book .51 B. Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book .25 Order Books on any Treasurer .25 We print any design you want by special orders. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. --- If you want to be fitted— DRESS MAKING & MEN'S SHIRTS Special Attention is Given to the LATEST STYLES BAYDEN & BRILEY The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave Wichita, Kana. 'Phone Market 3199 OH LOOK! OH LOOK!! Blues & More Blues, Our People Sing Them Too (YOU CAN'T LOSE) IF YOU BUY PARAMOUNT & OKEH BLUES, LET ME SEND YOU MY AGENT WITH BLUE GALORE, WE ALSO HANDLE SACRED MUSIC. CALL D. 5484 632½ N. Main St. 507 N. Main St. Barbecued Meat Coney Islands and Cold Drinks Malted Drink-For SaleThe Famous Chocolate Everywhere in the City, 5C 132 N. Walnut M.4118 Where Business is Known an DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES. 517 North Main Street LOOK! LOOK! Let Us Clean an Where Business is Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Let Us Clean and Press Your A CALL M. 6633 SEXTON CLEANER WAYS MENTION THE ALWAYS MENT ALWAYS MENTION THE STAR GENTRAL Baptist Theology Topeka Adjoining Kansas Industrial NOW With Efficient Teachers. Fine Doe Students wanted who desire GEO. R. BRIDEFO J. H. GARNEIT, D. D. Des Address all communications to Things to be Summer School, Stud Faculty, Friends for I One Hundred Budw Gr Bou Otist Theoogica Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Spining Kansas Industrial Educational Institute NOW OPEN Efficient Teachers. Splendid Care Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the minis- GEO, R. BRIDEFORTH, Principal. GARNEIT, D. D. Dean. J. H. VANLEU es all communications to either of the above p Things to be Prayed For: Summer School, Student Body, Mission Faculty, Friends for Institute, New Buil One Hundred acres of land A. W. ROSS, Gen. Budweiser Grape Bouquet Baptist Theoogica Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial Educationa Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry. GEO. R BRIDEFORTH, Principal. J. H. GARNEIT, D D. Dean. J. H. VANLEU, Direct 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 A. W. ROSS Gen. Mission --- Budweiser Grape Bouquet Distributed By THE WICHITA VIN'CAR & BOTTLING CO. Medical Ambulance Ser Surgical Phones 2081 stetrical 274 T. WOODS MEMO'RIAL HOSPITAL Medical An Surgical Obstetrical C. T. WOODS MED C. T. WOODS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E. E. BOWSER, A. B. D. D. Surgeon-in-Chlef 310 North 14th St. PARSONS, KANS. --- MORTAR 515 N MAIN The Well.Dressed Man is always Admired who wears Custom-Tallored Clothes made-to-measure from All Wool Fabrics. Hundreds of designs at the prices to fit your purse. Suits made to order from $18 TO $60. TAILORING CO. AND DYER. WICHITA, KANSAS TION THE STA Magica Seminary Kansas. Educational Institution. OPEN Splendid Campus Marmitory. To study for the ministry. NORTH, Principal. An. J. H. VANLEU, Direct. To either of the above persons. Be Prayed For: Instant Body, Missions, Institute. New Building, and acres of land A. W. ROSS, Gen. Missionra ambulance Service Phones 2081- 274 MO'RIAL HOSPITAL --- ‘TMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool ' Lesson ' By SRY. ¥ LB FUSWATES, PP s Deas Sluts of Chtchee hee eeey mune te 1G 1926, Weetern Newepaper Union ) Lesson for October 5 THE CHOICE OF THE TWELVE LESION TEXT=Matt. 10 1-68. GOLDEN TEXT—Freely ye have te etved freely give—Matt. 10 ¢ PRIMARY TOPIC — Jesve Choonos Twelve Friends JENIOR 10PIC—The Twelve Anostien INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR 1OMC—Pactners “With “Jedda'tn Hi o AOLNGQ PEOPLE AND ADULT JOPIC Urgent Need for Full Time “hriatian Workers Having set forth the laws of the kingdom tn the Sermon on the Mount, end {lis power to administer the af fairs of the kingdom In the miracles wf the elghth and ninth chapters Matthew now sets before us the meth- rds which the King adopted In the propngation of the kingdom, It should he clearly noted that this chapter does not outline the policy of mission- ary endeavor in this age. To teach it thus wil be a grievous blunder. The foltoning divisions of the chap- ter suggest the dispensational aspect» of the lesson, t. Instructione Bearing Immediately Upon the Aposties* Work to the Death of Christ (vv. 1-15), In strictness of Interpretation there teachings have no application to any fate period. 1, The Ministers Chosen (rv, 1-4). ‘These twelve humite men were chosen und commissioned to carry forth the work of the proprgation of the king- dom, They were not commissioned with church truth, These twelve stood In w pecullar relation to Israel, 2 The Sphere of Their Misston (vy. 5, 6). They were to go only to Jews, they had no message tor Gentiles, or even Samaritans After Pentecost thin sphere was widened. (See Luke BHG40; Acts 1:2), This would be @ strange restriction to place upon ulnisters today, 3 Thelr Meesage (v. 7), “The kingdom of heaven fs at hand.” This meant that the promised kingdom of Ivrnel was at hand, that Jesus Christ, the promised King, was present and ready to ret up Ills kingdom if they were wit.ng to hate it, This differs wldely from the mewsage of the min- Istera todgy. After the church Is translated, the same message will be tuhen up for a brief time by the re- maining remnant. (See Acts 15:13-18; Nom, 11; Rev. 7). 4, The Supernatural Authentication of Their Mission (v, 8). They, rere clothed with power to work miracles These wonderful works were really done by the twelve. Where ts the min Ister today who Is so foolhardy as to try to fulfill this? 5. Their Maintenance (vv. 9, 10) ‘hey were to make no provisidt for thelr support, but to depeitd: holly upon the Lord who sent them. They had received the mesenge and power gratultousty, and they were to give It in the same way (v, 9). Happy, in deed, would we be today ff we hud mere ministers who are wiiling te trust the Lord for thelr suppoff’ In rtead of bargaining for a stated sal- ary! 6. Resnonaidilitier of Those to Whom the Meskage War Delivered (vy 11 15). Upon entering the city or town they were to Inquire for a retpect tble place to stav, Into that home they were to bring neace If the peo ple would not rec ive them or hear their meseage, they were to pronounce Jidgment upon them and the turnine of the Lord from them was symbol bed by the ministers wiping the dust from their feet when turning from thr people who rejected thelr message 11, Instructions Concerning the Tes timony From Pentecost Onward (v1, 16-23), 2 After Pentecost, testtmony for Christ sould be fraught with great dinzger, Both Jews and Gentiles would ageall the messengers with the most bitter persecutions They were mourged In the synagogues before heathen magistrates, Instead of Ininging pence to the homes ther Drought disisiona of the fiercest kind among fatnilies, In thelr defense they were to rely upon the Holy Spirit to ald them, There conditions were Ht eally fulfilled in the period fram Pentecost to the destruction of Jeru site, Since the full of sesuealey po one hag ever heen scourged’in s)nagogue, 1, Teaching Applicable in All Ages (vy, 24-42). The disciple has the position of one neas with his Master, He f@ to cour ageously declare the whole counrel of God, though svlolerUy opposed, for #0 completely Is the Lard identified with His disciples that He acceptai treat ment of them ag treatment of Uim- self, romMING! COMING SUPREME COMMANDER OF THE | AMERICAN WOODMEN, : DR. E. W. D. ABNER, of DENVER, COLORADO : will deliver an “ADDRESS, OCTOBER 6TH AT ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH, 8:30 P. M. Woodmen ...---.co--- saan: 2 senencececcescenses secnee one Ode 2, Invocation ..... csc. es eecee eoecee coeeee Rev. R. L, Pope Master of Ceremonies........Harry Adame, V Commander 2, Songesnene ccsese cecseecee--ee--dunior Choir of St. Paul 4. Short Address, Dr. F O'Hara Miller, S G.M U BF &S.M.T, B. Solo 21. wescte cnee concen ecceceee-e -Mrs, Vera Glenn G. Short Address ....--.200 222 coneseeneeees eeeeeeMr, Glover Bara Solo..-....cc0- scene cecees -----Mr. Stewart Waters Address..... .-..----2---------08 eoee- Atty. BH. Brown Introduction of Supreme Commander, Dr. E. W. D. Atner ceneuns seccnsseceecece secececesececcecceees Dry P, M, Bell een ne OATES REFRESHMENTS SERVED FREE NEIGHBOR H ADAMS, Master of Ceremonies, : : MRS. DORA TIPPS. Comn ander, Wm, McILVEEN, Clerk. THE NINTH CAVALRY BAND WILL .RENDER THE FOLLOWING EXCELLENT PROGRAM TONIGHT 1D “March off the Buifdors”,..—---2 e-ssseernsceceresseneseenerrerres By B. O, Worrell 2, “Feat Overtare [nC sennemngnerennmeneenennnennan By Vineenz Lachner (Tris Overture was composed as a prelude ta Schiller’s drama, “Tur- andot,” and is also known by the name, It fs, however, strictly a con- cert overture, and aside from the above connection, bears no relation « to the play, . 3. “Valse de Fleurs” From the celebrated Casse-Noisette Ballet + vecustnnamentuannmantiinnbnnnnnunnenmmennes BY Py Techalkowsky ° 4. “Uncle Tom's Cabin” A Dream Picture of the Old South, By J. B. Lampe (Uncle Tom is drowsing before the log fire in the enjoyment of 7 the quiet of shis cabin in Old Kentucky, when there passes before him fimillar scenes of the “Old South” and finally a vision of the Emancipation.) 5. *Chichadee™ Sold for Piccolo ( performed by Mr. E, Taranilla)., erecem 2 cvememaree vtnnen snmumnemarrne, sunrnmmcrmaarttttt By Pleffer-Rollinson INTCRMISSION SPECIAL FEATURE 1, Female Quartett a sssmsuemmsmerermumeencene BY Mesdames Carter, Brown Cope'and and Miss Sims. : “Rockin' In DeWin”—Burleigh, 2. PHAM BOlO, seoorrorscersnesesenss eonatnamermenecmnnne Little Miss Dorothy Yates “Frolics” B.S Vocal Solo. cesecensmes + setrsnnserneererrersenansennates By Mra. SJeesie Embray “Villanelle” . ‘ 6, “Echoes” from Metropolitan Opera Houxe By Theo, Mosex-Tebanl, On,403 (Notice the different movements as there are Indication of Operas, (a) “La Reine de Saba” (b) Tannhauser” (c) Evening Star” (e) Paghacei” (f) Invitation a la Vabo” (g) Cavalleria Rusticana” (h) Second Hungarian Rhapsody”,) 7, Fantasia on My Old Kentucky Home” nacsusenee socseeeee By C. W, Dalbey (A variation of different Intrumcnts: (n) Baritone Cadcnza and Va- rlatjon, played by TcchnicaleSergeant Chas, E. Hammock, (b) Corncts® varalin, by Mr, John T Humphrey, ‘Mr. John A. Lewis’ and Mr, A'ton Cunningham, (¢) Clarinet’s yarlation, by Me. Rasnillo Conzales, Mr. Jomes Myers, and Mr. Matthew G. Penny. (d) Basses and Trombones * sarlation, by Mr.Coleman, Mr. Morris, (bass player) Mr. Oliver C, Christy, Mr. Corneli Pasquil, and Bir, Terry, (e) Eb Clarinet and Pre- ' colo variution, by Mr. Ignasio Groyon, and Mr, E, Jaranilla,(f) Finale (GRAVE) by the entire Band,) B, “TILT Screnmde”yarsssnceremess sees ce ste a ww Are, by M,C, Meyreltes (A duet for Flute and Oboe, performed by Mr, E, Juranilla, & Mr. G, Cervera, = 9. “Honolulu Blues” POxeTr Ob sssmeee seseosssnnsrooser wows By Nat Goldstein, (A Xylophone Rolo at the Trio, performed by Herbert Witham.) '), “The Blue and Grey Patrol” crcaecemes 4 ssrsenameonee By C, W, Dalbey STAR SPANGLED BANNER ‘ee MORRIS H. BROWN, Band Leader 9th Cavalry, Seeking the Mercy of God We implore the mercy of God, pot that He muy leave us fn peace in our slices, but that He may free as from them.—Pascul. Share in His Blessings Only these who belong to the Lord's people have a share in His riches: plessinga.—Frangeltcal Teacher, Great Faith Great falth must bave great trials Sinem aniinn’d: Ghehaiin ADAMS’ GRO. & BARBER SHOP 850 & 852 E. 9th St. Phone M. 369 Where a Full Fresh Line of Groe ceries, Meats and Vegetables are al- ways ready. FREE DELIVERY BARBER SHOP DEPARTMENT A Modern Shop Where Everything is Done-Up-To- Date by Expert Barbers Give Us a Trial and be Convinced ————eeeeeeEe=eEEE——————— OE THF NEGRO STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY For Particular People Prints Anything Prices Reasonable Work Done As Good As The Best. 1241 Wabash Avenue WICHITA, KANSAS Phone M. 3180 =—aCASH~, | wy, i, ("..) aCak a J = tp BUSINESS urea expenses ; ‘ eter 2 ce One reason why : Se, you buy for less et ee a ~ 4 EPIGLY Wiccly ! | ca ae ’ 3 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! OD ICN IK NI ON HAIR CUTTING, SIAMPOOING AND MASSAGING, SHOWER BATH 1347 N, Wabash FLEM FORT, at Thirteenth St. M's’t 66 . SAY IT WITH MUSIC” a The COLERIDGE-TAYLOR | CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC now known as the "WABASH STUDIC OF MUSIC Phone M. 3130 1241 Wabash Avenu Only Diligent Pupils Are Accepted Develope Your Musical Side You May Surprise Yourself Strictly Modern Methods Used We give the Diploma Course Miss Dorothy L, Sims --Instructor * ¢ ROOM FOR RENT. Room ¢o rent for man and wife, modern conveniences. CALI-— at 826 N, Water Street, after 8:80, Telephone Mkt. 4280, eee Doug. 2647-M 1956 N. Mosely MRS. ROSETTA FANTROY Beauty Cultorist Mme, Walker's System MILLINERY WORK IN CONNECTION Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Pedi- curing, Facial Massage, Fancy Hair Dressing, Manufacturing of Hair. Wichita, Kansas, TELL YOUR MERCHANT YOU SAW IT IN THE NEGRO STA Be a UVES DO” Camm VS od WaTyS Sv i Be iN BOA ARMS EBA XS 4 te Pay SA CAAA Was AD STRAIT: . TRADE*MARK : HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE . The following is ous ‘s complete list e ” Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $100 Refines kinky, frisey, coare bait tot Qebetle medium; medium hale to good. Scrait-Tex Hair Geower Fite ENE, Bavetaies ack pale and Iunurient, An epcellent pressing oi. Gloss-Tex Brilltantine Sie, eras hyena seed - deaving it oly ee gummy. Stralt-Tex Herbe Saas Hahy‘teteietetesPata sevres the = eopal color to gray or faded hast febcdl eoatiec kor kes the ber @ — fsshamposed, Thies shadeat Black, Kokomo Shampco e ee Ye made from pure eccoanut oft, pahetls cleans the scalp and roote of the haw io'a natural, bealthy manner. Bronze Beduty Vanishing Cream Kay Ye a soothing, greaselens Vanishing pale © fece cream that will not grow hale, Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream * Boe Jesourshing, softening end sting ne Seer fog ie a mld, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders oe Are suited to all complezions. Can vate Seas "Ths ohedens Huan Brows ond Bronse Glow are favorites. Molly gloxco $1.00” Lea special hats szaightence for ment Me Tee moet slubhure maw gn from J0t0 420 minutes without the use of Sot Irons Will not injure the scalp or tum the hair red. AGENTS WANIELD EVERYWHERE ERE . Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTEBURGH, PA., U.S.A, REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP —220 AND. NOTION STORE@oe~— Men and Womens’ Shoes repaire while you wait, Men’s half soles Leather $.90 . Men’s half soles Panco $90 Ladies’ half soles 75c | Rubber Heels: Ladies’ 35c Mens’ 40c Diamond Oak and L. 2f. leather used and all work guaranteed. I.E. Reddick. 60'Z E.Mardoe ji) THe SUNFLOWER’ aA MUTUAL INSURANCE : ASSOCIATION, —A Colored Insurance for Colored People,— | —Pays Sick, Accident and Death Benefits— B, W. CRAWFORD, Sec. | | No. 110 West Elm St, Phone M. 6017 DRINK “400” The National Chocolate Dairy Drink Ice cold, for Sale everywhere 5c NeCOURSEY CREAM Co. A IAA TE I SE IEE OE ‘ PROGRESSIVE HAIR GROWER Is the best out. In 30 days you can see a great § change. It 1s good for all diseased scalps. Try : it, only 50c per box, Agents wanted. Good,money made, Write Today-- ‘ % Mrs, D. W. JOHNSON i f 808 Madison St, ST, LOUIS MO S.S. PARADE, COFFEY VILLE, OCT.12 LED BY H. |. MONROE. AND wns. SUSIE SMITH ‘ t n eae 1341 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, H, T. SIMS, Editor ang Publisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION B.C, Rannavalens nn a enmnees eneermennnnmnasevemnns Assistant Editor We Be MOObO: ce neovereeeneennennmenen enn nnneeemennnAssintant Editor ©. Mi. Barnes ce emcees nee Assistant Editor Miss Lula Covington, 501 N. Water St » "Phone M. 1665 Local Editress Entered as second-class matter Jone 12th 1919, at the Host Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Be Year 5 eee cere eneeeett eee enneenemennemmnenncenns SLE Bex Monte oem se crerrremenenerteeeneensecemeereenacneremeneeesn metnmececemmnantens 0D Chree Monthe nae ante eee enetnemenernerererrneee ot me MOM hy ocecsseunsnnenencenenneneenen o> erenvenn esennnnstemnnnunensnensransooenaenemenenrnstemceeceentent 2 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to b pedlished. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reje tay matter for publication.—Notify us at once, when yeu fsil to receiv cour paper. _— eee Official Organ Of The Kansas Baptist State Rr...’ = lM TH CUA COCORnarean Deacidan?t MERRY MATRONS' CLUB. The Merry Matrona’ Club met on erday evening at the home of Mre. F. Ray, There were 20 members resent and a higrky enjiyable time spent. The hostess also added to pleasure in serving = delicious uncheon. Ttey will meet next week th Mra. M. S, Stevens, ——f— E. B. B. Club Notes. ‘The E. B. B, Club met on Wednes y afternion with Mrs, Phillips a jostess. Devotions was led by Mrs [eOoy responsive reading from 2n¢ pistlt if John, subject of lesson study ‘Sin.” An interesting talk was made yy each member on the study, ‘Th ainder of the afternoon was spent In the transactios of business, Nex! k they will meet with Mra, Har. , 524 N, Water. Lesson Study: “The jew Jerusalem,” Mr, and Mrs. R, L, Bradford enter- ed Mrs, B, Cooper of Paola, at 6:00 o'clock dinner, Wednesday ever ing . Mr, Wm, M, Gales of Chicago, Trav ing salesman, is in the city, Mrs, Beula L, McCoy of Oklahoma ity, is a visitor in the city, Mr, Raymond Welton, who hae been In the city for several days, has re- irned to his hime in Kansas City, A fine baby arrived in the home of - and Mrs, Sam Durley, 704 North ket St, Sept, 80, This makes wo fine boys for this happy home, ¢ boy and mother are doing fine, Dr, and Mrs, F, O, Miller, Dr, and , P. M, Ball and puite a number of hers whose name just now we dont attended the Conferenct last ik at Ciffeyville. Dr. J. L, Green left this week for O- and different points in Towa. » Green is a Chiropractor and is ing good in the profession. NOTICE! ON ACCOUNT OF PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENT, THE MUSI- CAL RECITAL THAT WAS BOOKED FOR MONDAY NITE, AT ST. PAUL A.M.E, CHURCH HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO TUESDAY NIGHT. ene St. Paul Notes. 2% the absence of our pastor, hev, L. Pope, who was attending the I Conference, Rev. J. H. Oredic shed at the morning and evening es. At 11:00 a. m, the text of @ serwon was from tet, Cor, 13:13: ject: “Perfection,” And now abid- faith hope, and charity, tre great- it of these, is charity, All impurity the heart must be removed, cleans- defore attaining the state of per tion Let that mind be in you that in Crrist Jesus, ‘The reasion of the Sunday School held at 9:45 a.m. The lesson was jlewed by Rev, S, 8, Washington, Next Sunday will be promotion day, t which time scholars will be ad- from the various classes. The Allen Stars reld their meeting 6:00 p, m, A. C, E, League meeting at 7:00 p, The ladies of the Stewardess Board jo. 1 served the weekly dinner Thurs y under the management if Mrs, folie Miller, . . Nicodemus Items unday, Sept, 28th, was a day of re- icing of Pastor and wife, after 4 » the hearts of the people of Nicode- us, Many warm hearts and hand uakes awaited ohr pastor and sweet ases awaited Mra. Moore on their thm. The Pastor told of many in- teresting things of the Convention a Nashville, Tenn., ond his visit ta hi many friend bo the one very important! event mention was the progress of th work es a denomination, vie:Ohr Burl ing, our well prepared workers fo Chriat in our publishing houses, He ‘admonished the young men ,to fit themselves for some trade or calling. Al services were, well sttend- Jed, ‘The lessons and songs were in: teresting. The prayera were heartfelt. Text Jonah 3:82; subject: “Its Timt to Pray.” The pastor gave many teasons why we should pray earnestly to the LOrd. w-esse scccssscene oe We was very sad of the death o. one of ohr young men, Mr, Harrison Williams, Who passtd away. the Ist. Shnday night, Tre pastor ertends sympathy to Mr, Henry Williams and family and also advise the young men to trepare to meet trie God. We wish also to extend thanks to those who spoke kindly: Emporia, Abiline and many other friends. e He staid: the bridgegroom was God, Tabernacle Baptist Sunday School began at 9:30 a. m. was well attended, There wos earnest- ness and Interested convinced in the the study pf our school also a good contribution J, E, Walker Supt. At 12: a. m, a splendid sermon was delivered by Rev, Mellveen, His mes- ‘sage was spiritual, uplifting, and in- spiring. He spoke from the words: “Promanding with God.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. « At 6:30 the B, Y, P, U, lesson was Inpiring and all enjoyed it subject: “Influence.” Rey, J, L. Williams from Pratt. Kansas, rendered a beauti ful solo, Mrs, Mrs, B. E, Givens, Pres; At 7:45 p. m. tre crir sang beautl- fully. Mr, Stewart Waters solo was wonderful. Rev. Williams’ solo was much appreciated and touching. Rev. WEliams promises to asrist us at any- time, The Pastor from the subject: “Seeking the Lost” Every moved as he earnestly unfolded the riches or God’s Word. , = 8 & Sundsy, October &th. the Pastor will speak from the words: “Good Wine,” Evening servcel tre subject will be “Tre Lord’s Supper,” Mrs, Vera Gienn will sing morning and ever.ng, Mrs, Vera Glenn, Reporter BE SO EK RS THE SECURITY INSURANCE CO. with W, L, WALKER as it's Dist! Manager is putting things over Big. The Agency Foros has beet Increased from 2 to 4 In four mos, time, ¢ This Company Employs Colored only to work among Colored People. SEE MR. WALKER at his Office 10154 E. 13th or Call Mkt.-1253 aad he will Explain fully—— AGENTS:— M. LIVINGSTON, HAZEL 8TARNES, J. F, VANWINKLE FR ARCORIK SIDOREK SICOIO MOM BR OMOCSIECOMEC NOG HI NIECE Paola, Kansas News. ee Continued from page one very proud of, Last Suursday mornin’ Mrs, Fannie Rucker and Mrs. Bettie Cooper returned home frow Grand Lodge of U. B. F., 8, M, Ts, and Roy- al House and Juveniles of Jurisdic- ton of Kansas, held in Wichita, Kan- sas at Calvary Baptist Church, They reported a splendid Session; @ session where the Greut Spirt of unity and AE OL OT) om eae Seal oe 2° ae Mn! oe “ Bee ae 27); ee, So ies Mo rn ci ar SMe es 5 : el i me eo Po % . AY, ‘t. ree Ok, Peel ak eh op) ogi a - SOR & ee hy aon . . EPR: e's Ye Psi Mg a Nei be: a NOS! a sgn : ck | x 1 , ; \ ° i-_ ee a: e a | MRS. IDA F. BATES, Wichita. Kansas, President of the Western States Woman's Convention and Cor--esponding Secretary of the State We man’s Convention, who is on progtam and wil bring to you food for thought at Coffeyville, Oct, 7-12, 1924, wee € RED STAR Pana FLOUR aan Delights and fc Satisfies Neeiw,| ---that appetite for REDS ii) Real Hone Baking __ Wiemann ene Tove and oneness ruled. After th Grand Session closed on Wednesda; evening, they were shown over th great city of Wichita Editor H. T Sims sent a car fer them at the re sidence of Rev, and Mrs, B. C, Ranns valona and was motored of over the business district of Wichita, The; were delighted with the sp!endid busi. tess showing of our race. The splen did hospitality shown and they alac visited Editor Sims’ printing office home of The Negro Star, They wer pleased lat the wonderful business of Editor Sims also they called on Dr, F, O. Miller, new elected Grand Master's office, were delighted to see that pro- gressive spirit that brings 1uccess to our people in Wichita, Kans. Mrs. Rucker, Trustee, Ben, Coop: er and Mra, Bettie Cooper were en- tertained st Dinner Sunday at the splendid home bf Trustee Johnson McPhee and Mrs McPherson. Plates were layed for seven, Mrs, McPherson is indeed = lovely hostess, Lovely dinner of 6 courses were serv- ed. Only thing that prevented the din ‘nev party frow being as usual was absence of Rev. P, A, Rucker, We all mias his presence very much, Mra, Ro. sanna Neal is on the sick list this wk, Mr. Ben Cooper was out of town last Sunday, Mr William Cooper just re- turned from St, Paul, Mrs, Bettle, maid of honor, brought to ua a very splendid report of Grand Royal House. which meets Monday af- ternoon In Grand Lodge Mrs, Coop- er brought it to us so vivid, wt could allbut see it ax she wpoke to un of thht Great Royal Family presided over by Mra. Rucker of Pao'a, who {s indeed a worthy woman who has giv- en time and energy and {a lalso a char- ter member of the Grand Old Order Long live our Queen, our Grand Prin- cess, Sia. Sarah J, Parks; our Grand Master, Dr, F, O, Miller, z te eae ee MANHATTAN KAS. The Sunday School was well attend ed Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock; the Jesson waa very Interesting—Supt Giles Cooper, + Morning services began at 11:00 o'clock; Rev. R. M. Burnside preach- ed on excellent sermon to us; truly Rev, Burnside is a God sent, broad- hearted minister, Services were held in Waubounseo Kansas, Sunday morning followed by a basket dinner an afterncon service. Many from Manhattan, Wamego, Pa- xico were present and from other stations, Our moderator, Rev, G. T. Phone Dos. 2558-J 1561 Wabash Ave. soo MBS, H. P, HURT, Wichita, Kansas —for a~ Fall Line of Toilet Articles and Blood Tonics —made by— SCOTCH.TONE COMI'ANY Uklahoma City, Okla. Raimey from Junction City; Rev. Cox from Ellsworth were also present. Many of those from Mount Zion A. M. E. and Second Baptist Church were present, The affair was given to cooperate and hep the cause of the First Baptist Church of Waubeun- see, Rev. Isaiah Holland, Pastor. Services Sunday evening were ex- cellent. B. ¥. P. U. was attended by & few and twelve members are now enrolled. Next Friday evening s play will be given at Second Baptist Church, on- titled “Out In The Street.” Come ene come all. Friday, Oct, Srd, Admis- ton 18¢ dinicel.aneous News— | Mrs, Rosa Hanks is yet visiting In Topeka, Mr. Harper King made a business trip to Kansas City, during the ex- eursion. Mrs, George Alexander is visiting in Kansaa City this week, Mr. Henry Frojser from Salt Lake. Utah, visiting Mr. Bert Hickman. Mrs. Champ nd daughter Francis from Topeka, visited over the week end with relatives. The quilt contest of the Ald Society was held last Tuesday evening at the Daptist Church. Mra. Edward Scott was awarded first prize, the quilt, Second prize was awarded Mise Ed- na Wilson third prize Mrs. John Walk (Continued next issue) Dunlap News Notes. Rev, Paxton of Oklohoma, preach- ed for us Sunday; his text was Matt. 16th chapter; subject: “Church and Key.” Mr. George Lowery and wife Mrs. Etta Morris and Mrs. Mayrine Tyler motored to Herrington, Kans., on the 22d of Sept, for the celebration. Hon, H. I, Monroe and Rev, Brooden of Topeka, were the speakers for the day, The Ninth Calvary Band from Fort Riley was there. The musical recital was fine, . ' Ni, L. Davis and family motored to Harrington, all reported a good time. The Crowning Glory of A Woman is Her Hair She owes it to herself to gain the highest honor and duty. The M. B INDIA Wonderful Hair Grower is a god sent food for tbe scalp, and after a few applications your halr will become lorig, straight, beautiful and soft, You use no hot irons or combs. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands of satisfied customers, This famous and wonderful hair food is guaranteed to nake the hair grow from 3 to & inches in nine months, or we will efund your money, Our Cocoanut Oil Shampoo is made from pure eveoanut vil, cleans the acalp and roots of the hair in a natural nealthy manner. Hale Grower...............$8 .75 Cocoanut Shampoo......$ .60 M. B. INDIA CHEMICAL CO. 312 11th Avenue West HUTCHINSON, KANSAS (LLL A A Te SSE Sa eae ee ee See Kansas!Industrial and Educational Institute «a dKANSAS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE) Topeka, Kansas. This Ipetitution is ideally located on the Victory Highway, Just outside the city limits, overlooking the city of Topeks. It has the most beautiful campus of the West, Comprising 110 acres, De, Valuation of buildings and equipment $500,600 00 Girl's dormitory, fire. proof building, cost $200,!00 00, fs ateam- heated, with shower baths, electric lights and every conven: ience for young women, has just been completed: The faculty consists of 22 professors and instructors from 13 enlleges end technical schools of the country. This institution offers the greatest opportunity for self help and of securing a useful education, The following courses are offered: 1, Junior High School Course 12, Auto Mechanics 2 Senior High School Course 13. Carpentry 3 Junior Col'ege Course 14, Plumbing and Heating 4, Teacher Training 18. Printirg 5. Nurse Training 16 Tailoring 6. Business 17, Shoe Repairing 7, Musie 18. Masonr, 3. Multery Science (R.30.T.C.) 19. Domestic Sclence 9. General Farming 20. Domestic Art 10. Poultry 21, Laundering 11. Livestock 22, Beauty Culture The courses in trades and industries can be completed in 2 | years, of three semesters each. Beginning Sept. 1st. For further jnformation write G. R. BRIDGEFORTH, Principal. a ee ERD Oe == THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. 1945 N. Lawrence | EVERYTHING FOR THE BUIIDER PHONE D, 3948-3 Z 728 8: WASHINGTON ST, JOE RAY ; THE PLUMBER |WICHITA —:— —:— ‘KANSAS. Cc. O. DAMER PLUNBERING and REPAIRING ESTIMATES CHEER- FULLY FURNISHED CALL M. 5208 NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 Good Chuck Steak... 15¢ Good Chuck Roast....0aseon 12; ¢ Round Steak and Loin Steak..........20¢ BUDO eens nsemenenenenee S5€ Bolling Meats. nnw-mni“ane 6 & 84 Hamburger ......-—___--_____._ 12 je Home Made Sausage.__15c, 2 Ihe 254 Our Own Made Lard_18¢, two fur_ts OKRA, BLACK EYED PEAS and SWEET POTATOES —Call st— DOUG. 5647-Mj | 78, m. or 6:30 p, m. | 2332 LUCY AVENUE ———_—__—_—_—_—_—, _ ‘Two lots 1834 Wabash Avenue and ® house for a small cash payment balance on monthly payments, Five fooms in good shape. $350.00 will pay the whole bill, Write, -ROBT, PITTS, ‘(eisai ees ee Milk Fed— . SPRING CHICKENS ALMOND POULTY Co, Phone M. 3537 __ 723 N. Main St. [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie.] PROF. H. I. MONROE, Topeka, Kansas, President of the Sunday State Convention, and one of the great lawyers in it is assume that we help make the State Convention at Coffeyville, the Lawyer Corner. He will have charge of the Model Sunday School Sunday morning. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA THIS, I HAVE CONVEYED BAPTIST CH. CH., SANCTUARY CITY purchased by Mr. W. A. Eupen, President of E. L. State Convention, one of the first building in the State. This is where of Convention met at ever. "Like people, like priest," is true in this church; and they shall never be forgotten [Image of a man with a beard and mustache, wearing a suit and tie. The background is plain white. The man's face is centered in the image.] DR. W. A. BOWRFY, Kansas City, Kansas, President of the Kansas State Convention with over 20,000 Loyal Baptist under his Super vision. He siasking that every Pastor and Church do more than you part in that will allow you all in a meeting at Concerville, Kansas, Oct. 7-12, 1924. Pastor tell your people about the Kansas program and they will do more than their part. Pray and work before leaving home and we will have the GREATEST MELTING in the history of the Convention. 6 REV. C. PMORROW, Atchinson, Kansas the new'y elected pastor from Emporia where he did good work, but only left to take a larger field. He is a preacher and singer and will be present to help put over God's program. REV. C. PMORROW, Atchinson, Kansas the new'y elected pastor from Emporia where he did good work, but only left to take a larger field. He is a preacher and singer and will be present to help put over God's program. [Picture of a woman with a white dress and a white headband.] MRS, L. B. FORREST, Kansas City Kansas, one of the Missionary workers of the state who will pay well or part in the Women's Meeting the first two days of the Session at Coffeyville, Kansas. [Portrait of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a suit and a tie.] DR. A. W. ROSS, Topeka, Kansas, Executive Secretary, who so wonderfully took to the task of writing a memorandum to Kansas asmod for every State in the U. kon. Dr. Let is a great orator and mo- tr of his work and end he wi- tchly to the city ur on your bulge in Coryell, Ks sa Oct. 7-12, 1941. D. Y. KULI, 41114, IP RT K G THE REASON WHY AND DON'T COME UP IN THE CONVE- III EXCULS. Attn: or mottor: Christin Bichl. LAST APPEAL FOR DUTY. DEAR BELOVED As Executive Secretary and State Missionary of the Missionary Baptist State Convention of Kansas I take his method of informing you that the thirty-third Army Convention will meet with Calvary Baptist Church of Carneyville, Kansas, Tuesday (Oct. 7-10) before the Second Lord's Day in October. Brethren, the call of the work is more urgent than ever in its history. The accomplishments of the Conven J. H. REV. J. T. ELIAS, Pittsburg, Kans. The progressive Moderator of the Southeastern District Association and a successful pastor, he will be one of the powers at the State Convention, you should hear him at Coffeyville, Kans., Oct. 7-12, 1921. ```markdown ``` [ITS. A. S. E. WINSION. KANS. State Ograder of the Unions of Kansas, a woman with the methods for model B. Y. P. Us. It is with the latest plans she handles yur Union and it will pay to have her visit you, she will help the President of the State B. Y. P. U., put on a model Union Sunday evening, Oct. 12, 1921. He present to do your part. She is also the representative of the National B. Y. P. U. Publ ishing Board, tion is in keeping with the marked acclimates of the race. In fact the very close distance thaturas Baptists is bitor which we can feel proud. We are now reporting 27 Mission Station in the home field How increased our our in Mission cost our our our in Central Baptist Theology in time we still hold to our credit our law we, formerly as the God's alone, worth 7000 or more. The Sunday is valued at $5,000 This is a property holding 85000 all free from debt. With this accor dishment the de mand for greater rive own s. Ther e must have a new lute nneach in turn must have more teachers. I am ready to Posts and Works. Siem ary at Toulouse is the help of the Western World in U. S. A. far as Kansas Bantl is the conr r Christian service in this section. Then, too, our Summer School h grown from 25 and 30 to 75 and 10 Partors and Wor es. T is it on the most substantial helps given the Kingdom in the State. In order to keep all of our oblatives alive and serviceable we must give more and contribute regularly to the work. Our slogan at this convention $4,000,00. Our Constitution requires that we to raise of their pro rata is to be sent in by the Churches, Mission Circles, Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U. at the annual meeting of State Convenes N is the time for each Pastor and Leader to show their interest. I leave and God know they can end on you. Can you end on my Bro. Pastor Can God end on yo Bro. Worker. If you, being or so not less than $25.00 to State Conven JOHN H. HARRIS DR. P. D. SKINNER, Secretary of Southeastern Association and a successful pastor at Coffeyville, Kansas, where the State Convention will m Oct. 7-12, 1921. He is a season Bible Scholar and he has just off the press a book on stewardship, which every one should have. He invites you to come to the city and transact business for the Master. [Moon and Stars over a Rocky Mountain Range] DR. V. I. YOUNG AND CALVARY CHURCH, Topka, Indiana one of the most successful pastor in the State, also Moderator of the largest Association in the State known as the Kaf Valley Association. He delivered one of the principal addresses to the National Easter Convention in Nashville, Tenn., on the "Conquering Christ." He will do his duty at the State Convention and is asking that you be present to pet over "At Coffeville Oct 7-12 1924." COFFEYVILLE! OCT. 7-12 [Picture of a man with a white shirt and black tie, looking serious and focused.] REV. W, C. CARTWRIGHT, Kansas City, Secretary of the State Convention and is asking that you meet him in Coffeyville, Kansas, Oct. 7-12, ready to do business for the King. REV. W, C. CARTWRIGHT, Kansas City, Secretary of the State Convention and is asking that you meet him in Coffeyville, Kansas, Oct. 7-12, ready to do business for the King. ```markdown ``` Kansas. The price of the loan a Happiness together to the of the funders of the state currency. If you do you want it in Kansas Oct. 7-12 the institution will make it on liquidity. tion. We are asking the rmal hour for $10.00 to $25.00 are th brent over from $5.00 to $10.0 let your conscience and membership control it to be given. I don't do your part at the State Convention. Don't forget the date October 7.12. A great program has been arranged d Come prepared to rent a room on program. If you are not present send your amount to Rev. . . . Ross Executive Secretary. or Culver Daniel Chew. Sixth and Cedar Sts. Coffeyville "Dunson" W. A. EOWREN. D, D. Pric: See ae Lay ww , atte Pe Et, Pe art Pe _ , brett z gs a e | Pi Mae s at ‘ en 9 ae ‘ ce rm pa? ; ee @ Pa a pe . cae Oct. 7to12‘24 Se | : Oe