Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.16,No.31 NATIONAL GRAND LODGE OF F. & A. A. YORK MASONS HOLD GREAT SESSION. With over three thousand craftmen and heroines of Jericho present, the twenty-fifth triennial Communication of National Grand Lodge of F. and A. A. York Massons held one of the greatest sessions in the history of the order. Prominent men and women are seizing positions until the 10th transacting some very present. They opened Oct. 7, and ran important business for the future well-fare of the order. It closed with one of the swellest parades and Banquet ever wittnested in Kanas, City, rof. S. S. Simons of Atlanta, Ga., National Grand Master, presided. The welcome was by Mayor Gordon and that Tuesday evening we listened to e program, showing the tallent of the race. Among the distinguished leaders present were our own messengers C. I. Burn and Deavenport of of Wichita. Every report showed that the order was growing, ABILENE NOTES The people of Abilene, Kans., motored to Salina, last Friday and gave Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cox one of the biggest surprise of their lives. They brought with them many things to eat already cooked and the tables were spread to a large host. It was announced by Mrs. Hampton when making the cake a button was dropped in it, but it was a clean button and the first piece cut was given to Rev. R. Cox, and he bit the button at once and it turned out to be a 5 Dollars Gold piece. The following were in the party: Mrs. Gertrude Calvin, Chairman, Mrs. S. Hampton, Mrs. Mrs. Maud Curtis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gibson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyler, Mr. B. F. Gary, Mrs. V. H. Tyler and two daughter, Mrs. Bashkerville, Mrs. Bell Smith, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. ithard Bell, Mrs. Amos Tyler, Mrs. N. A. Warder, Mrs. Anna Williams of Saline, Mrs. Taylor Jones of Junction City and others, who contributed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison, Mr. A. B. White, Miss Mary Morman, Mr. Obedice Gary, Mr. Hubert Gary, Mrs. B. F. Gary, Mr. Bernet Baskerville, Mr. Dan Curtis and Miss Esther Chavis, and Deacon Sammie Hampton. Rev. and Mrs. Cox prayed that God's blessings many rest upon the good people. Rev. R. Cox returned from the State Convention at Coffeyville, early Tuesday morning. Reported one of the best session ever held. The Rev. went to his charge at Ellsworth, Sunday. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE_STAR! Leavenworth Kansa PASTOR, R. A. CARTWRIGHT The Sunday School was well attended. The school was reviewed by the pastor, "The Parable of the Sower." He outlined the three distinct classes of humanity. We were benefitted by the review. A good o'clock services—Devotional Scripture Luke 24:1-16. The Pastor preached a wonderful sermon from Luke 24:29; subject: "Abide With Us." He said how many of us will let the Holy Spirit abide with us. He should abide in our homes, churches and other social gatherings. Where ever Jesus is found there is peace. Evening Services-Devotional. Scripture read from Rev. 2:10. The Pastor gave us a wonderful message John while on the Isle of Patmos was segregated from his other fellow men, because he spoke the true Gospel. How many of us can be like John and carry the blessed word of God, to dying humanity. All. Haill What Is It? Let's go on the Second Sunday in November to M. B. REV. J. W. HAYES,Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, one of the mose learned and conservative divines in the West, is asking that all Christians come to the Revival and get their strength renewed, and bring at least one sinner with you that he might be saved. REV. J. W. HAYES,Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, one of the mose learned and conservative divines in the West, is asking that all Christians come to the Revival and get their strength renewed, and bring at least one sinner with you that he might be saved. CALVALRY BAPT. REV. J. W. HAYES, PASTOR Bible School in both divisions well attended, 97 in Children's Division and 114 in Bible School proper. This was "Family Day," and quite a number of families were present Total collection $43. The following women who labored so faithfully in Vacational School were rewarded for services rendered. Mesdames C. Walton, Lovetta Rannavalona, Lotta Hayes, Mayme Strothers, Misses Florence Gilmore, Dorothy Sims, Rev. B. C. Rannavalona for supplies furnished. The following program was rendered: Opening Song, Bible reading and prayer by Children's Division. Duet by Neilie Scott and Gertrude Jones representing Intermediate classes. Talk by Bro. H. T. Sims, representing Senior Boys and Adult Men's classes. Saxaphone solo by Miss Dorothy Sims with Miss Geneva Van Leu at piano, representing Senior Girls' classes. Rev. J. W. Hayes gave an instructive talk, encouraging the children and insisting on the parents attending Bible School and bring their children. An original song was sung by the Women's Bible Class. Let all members and friends of Calvary enroll and attend Bible School. At 11:00 o'clock a large crowd assembled and listened to a great sermon by our pastor. He chose Matt. 18:15-16-17 as the basis of his discourse, subject: "Doctrine of Reconciliation." Outlines: 1. Love is the great source of joy. 2nd. Offences are the spirit of hate and discomfort. 3rd. Offences destroy confidence. 4th Offences separate friends. 5th. Offences are curable. (a) Parties must meet. (b) There must be confessions made. (c) There must be the Spirit of forgiveness. Receipt given—"When you make a statement, which brings in question a sister or brother's character, be far enough, Christian enough and sure enough, to write the statement and First Baptist. Are we all pulling? Yes for the slogan of $1,000. Mission Circle is going to hold a week's fair. Let us a.i donate to this cause The B. Y. P. U., are going to give a Southern Jubilee Concert, Nov. 6, 1924 at First Baptist Church at 8:00 sign your name." A number of Scriptures were read by different members of the congregation and our hearts burned within us as he simplified and explained God's word. A family of four united with the Church by letter. In the evening the Union was largely attended, Lesson interesting. Social group with Miss Nettie Fay Oliver teacher won banner for finance. Mission group, Mr. A. L. Case, teacher won banner for attendance and largest number of credits for drill in the O.T. Come join our Union and train for service. Evening service was largely attended. The symposium given in the Mission Circle Tuesday evening was repeated. Talk by Mrs. Emma Gilmore on the Need of a High Standard in the Home Life. Talk by Mrs. B. C. Rannavalona, Wholesome Environments, the only protection for Young Womanhood." Paper, "Results of Religious Training in the Home," by Mrs. Geitrude G. Waiton. Appropriate Missionary songs were sung by the choir. Mr. H. T. Sims gave a brief report of the State Convention. Mrs. Carrie Anderson spoke briefly of the Women's Dept. of the Convention. Our Pastor again preached a wonderful sermon; subject: "That I Might by All Means, save some."—I. Cor. A religious campaign is in progress for the saving of souls. Let the Christians attend and be revived and the sinners are especially invited. Quite a number of visitors were present in each service. The sick were spoken of by pastor and places placed at each door that they might be remembere by each member. St. Paul Notes. At 11:00 a.m., a large congregation assembled to worship and to listen to the eloquent sermon delivered by Dr. C. H. Tobias of N. Y., Sen'or Secretary of the International Department of Colored Y. M. C. A. He was introduced by Capt. W. L. Hutcherson. His talk was logical and forceful, with convincing truths that appealed to the hearts of his hearers. He spoke from the Gospel of St. John 6:8, "And Simon Peter answered, Lord to whom shall we go for eternal life?" Bald he, this is a day of questioning. Those who do not question indicate a lack of interest. Jesus Christ is a living THE MASTER OF THE WORLD REV. S. A. WILLIAMS of Salina, Ks. on of the most successful pastory of the state, who is now conducting the Revival at the Calvary Baptist Church, corner of Elm and N. Water St. He is demonstrative and very effective is his preaching. "Hear Ye Him." SCHOOL OF MISSION PROVED BENEFICIAL It seemed to have been a place for brotherly love where they could enjoy the Spirit of the Master as the Edifier of souls and make each other agree that God has more respector of person. Every song, Prayer and expression seemed to carry with it the spirit of oneness. In a Christian way they are studying the nations of earth and their missionary duties to them. They are bringing the customs natural tendencies and future possibilities; and giving the Christians points of contact. The Race relation is being largely discussed with a hope of better understanding with each other. The Negro is being given special attention account of his peculiar situation in this country, which would naturally grow out of slave being placed on equal footing, with masters, but the blessed that is the Christians are studing God's way for mutual understanding and right Race relations. Drs. Warren P. Behan, and Ross W. Sanderson, the principle speakers and were wonderfully assisted by addresses delivered on different phases of missionary activities. Miss Eda Louise Redo, Mrs. L. R. Fulton, Rev. S. D Crouch, Mrs. S. A. Bass, Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, Mrs. Will K. Jones, Mrs. A. F. Styles, Mrs. Henry Roc Cloud, Mrs. L. I. Wellman and Mrs. G. C. Derby. Y.M.C.A. LEADER VISITS WICHITA There are few men who have visited our city, and have so profoundly impressed the citizenry; and left them with a whil to do, as did Dr. C. H. reality and those that seek and find him receive satisfaction. The light and truth of Jesus is the only way to reach the human heart, and to meet every need. At 9:45 a.m, there was the usual good attendance and interest manifested in the lesson study in the review, it was especially impressed how we treat the call of God for service. There was a good attendance at the Allen Stars Meeting at 6:00 p. m. The A. C. E. League met at 7:00 p. m. Our pastor is attending. the annual conference, that is in session rt Kansas City. The weekly dinner was served Thursday by the members of the Boosters Club. The Ladies Aid Society held their meeting on Wednesday afternoon. " AWARE KANSAS BAPTIST? That it is time for you to get busy on the Kansas Chorus for the Congress? Kansas can excel and shall excel if the musical force will just line up and get into the work. I have been urged to get the Kansas Chorus together for the Congress; but I cant do it alone The churches must co-operate. I order that we might get started in this work as we should, I am asking all churches, having singers and players of orchestra in instruments to get in touch with me at once if you desire to be represented in the Kansas Musical Demonstrat on. If Kansas will cooperate in this work, I feel sure that the Con gred s will witness the best in music in the history of the organiza tion. Trusting that I might hear from all the churches of the stat that are interested in the matter, and that we might get lined up an early date, I am, (Continued from last issue) In the Westend of the Tabernacle is the great Organ. It was originally constructed over 50 years ago; but in 1915 the entire Organ was thoroughly re-built and enlarged. The Tabernacle Choir was organized by President Brigham, Young in the early days of the State with one hundred singers. Now they have several hundred singers. TEMPLE—A massive granite structure with its six majestic spires, having foundation walls sixteen feet wide and eight feet deep; its greatest height being 222 feet. No one is allowed into the Temple except members in good standing with the church. On our way to the Temple we passed two life-size statues in bronze of Joseph Smith, the prophet and his brother, Hyrum. After leaving the statues our attention is directed to the oldest house in Utah, being a log Cabin built in Tobias, The Senoir Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee, Y. M. C. A. Upon his arrival in the city, Sat. morning, he met with the secretaries in their weekly staff Conference. Here he discussed the wonderful progress being made in Race relations, especially, in the student groups. At the moon hour he met with a group of the leaders in the local work; including the chairman of the committee of management, of the Colored Work, several Colored ministers, the General Secretary, and several white Association leaders. They discussed very freely the general plans for the promotion of the work here. In the evening an informal conference was held with the Secretary and Officers of the Water St. Branch. He admonished them to be patient, and make the right start in a building project, rather than re-trace their steps. Sunday was a full and profitable day. In the morning he preached at St. Paul's Church; emphasizing the adequacy of Christ alone to meet the fundamental needs of human experience. The sermon was impressive. The church was crowded At three in the afternoon he spoke to a meeting of men and boys, at the Calvary Church. He endorsed the work being done; and spoke in the very highest terms of the influence of the work here, on the whole association Movement among Colored Men. He expressed confidence in the leadership of our secretary; and pleaded with the men for a larger faith and a more loyal cooperation. $65.00 was given by the men present and more than $100, was pledged. The four boy Clubs were present, and seated together. There were over 100 boys, and 87 men present. In the evening he preached at New Hope, to the largest gathering that was ever in that church. He pleaded for Christian Brotherhood, as the only hope of the world. His text, "A New Commandment I Give unto You That Ye Love One Another" was most impressive. Five Cents Per Copy KANSAS BAPTIST? Easy on the Kansas Chorus for the shall excel if the musical force work. Kansas Chorus together for the churches must co-operate. In this work as we should, I amers and players of orchestra in at once if you desire to be repremonstrat on. As work, I feel sure that the Connusic in the history of the organiza From all the churches of the state and that we might get lined up a Kansas, B. BARNES, 1061 Indiana Ave., Wichita THE MOUNTAIN Jie L. Burney September 1847 and furnished with the same furniture used by the Ocmyn Devel the owner of the cabina. Great Salt Lake 15 miles from the city. One of the most interesting features in connection with Great Salt Lake is the density of its water. It contains six to eight times as much dissolved matter as does the water of the ocean. It carries a higher percent agge of common salt than any other large body of water in the world. The density of the water makes it possible for the bather to float with out the alightest exertion. Pocatello, Idaho, in the desert you travel all day in this heat and dir Now and then you can see a deserts farm house among the sage bushes having for its background, the Barre Arid Mountains. Then I thought of the pioneers of Kansas; the ones the stuck and the ones that turned back with blasted hopes. 5:30 a.m. Cascade Mountains sign of life again. You travel for mile along the edge of the Columbia River; having for its background large towering mountains dotted with ever greens among the massive structure of changeable rock. Ever now and the to add more beauty to the picture You can see water pouring out of rock and tapping to a depth below PORTLAND, OREGON—A ship ping center and everyone has a quick step. Well kept highways leading to the mountain scenery. Next you will want to go to Bancouver, Wash., you can realize. Pay first your toll. Just leaving Port and, you enter the Shasta region, the garden spot of the world. In this region the train crosses the Sacramento River 18 time. Sometimes making a complete horse shoe. OAKLAND, CALL,—My first real water thrill, when the whole trail was carried across the bay on the largest Ferry boat in the world. SAN FRANCISCO—Wholesome a mosphere a desirable change for people residing in the interior. The same weight clothing is generally worn the year round. The celebrated trade winds are most exhilarating and combined with the occasional early morning delicious fogs of the Summer, are conductive to good health. Chief points of interest "Figure Eight Ocean Beach; Chi House and Seal Rocks; Sutro Bath Golden Gate; Chinatown and beautiful parks. Leaving San Francisco you travel all day by the side of the beautiful blue ocean. LOS AGELES, a metropolitan city of a million people, is the gay center of southland resorts. From this fascinating city of The Angels, one can quickly reach all points. There are twenty-three beach towns nearby. The Harbor the its foreign and domestic shipping is always interesting. Catalina Island offers fishing, boating and submarine gardens of rare beauty. In this garden there are those sands of small fish in shoals, most of them placidly swimming about, others darting hither and you as the startled by the glass bottom boat. The (Continued on page four) Dion Twi . . «face cot: Fn The Negro Star—for the good of-the people ° a *_ 3 VERTISING HURTS YOUR — USINESS!. -IF THE OTHER FELLOW DO AND YOU DONT “‘Taberniicle Baptist t inday School began on time itp ‘lesson Our Sunday Sctoolcon- 4nues to grow. J. E. Walker,.Supt. * Fd o'clock 'Praise Services, the pas- read in concert with the ,congre- tion, the’ &th chapter ef the 2nd r., and preached from the 8th verre ject: “Abstnt*from the Body and ¢ Home with God.” ‘The. B. Y. P. U. lesson was intp'ring It enjoyed it, The president Mrs. B. Givens, invites, you at all times. , PAt the'Everilig Services our pastor ke from the words * “Universal ‘raines wit}: God.” Text: 117th Psm, Satirday the “Mission Sisters will lerve dinner at the church at-6-30, ong: one come all We thank you. Sunday morning Oct, 26th, our pas- or will speak from the words, “The ath and Ressureetion cf Christ.” tre. Vera Glenn will sing “Christ A- pee.” Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, lev, B. L. Marchant of the New Hope ptist will preach the Installation lermon. Other ministers.of the city M1 also ba cn program, ‘Big Ra ly all day. . AY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! | 5 | Manhattan, News. @ was excellent Sunday, Rev, Bury preached Sunday morning, anday aftepnoon services were id at Mt. Zion, it'was a Camp fite satonary meeting, Quite a few was and the meeting proved a success, ching by Rev, G. T, Ralmey. Sunday evening Rev, Burnside hed at Second} Baptist choosing his subject, “The Road to Happ! a. ‘ « Walton preached at Mt. Zion. ,week ago last Sunday Rev. Dun: Preached at Second Baptist Sun- morning, » the evening of Oct. 9th a fare- 1 Reception was given at Second otist Church in honor of Rev, and 1, He-“Merritt. They have left for at Bend, Kansas, whert Rev, Mer- will pastor there, ré, Richard Mutchell entertained dad Mrs Merritt with a 6 o'clock ‘ast last Friday morning. te, Ward Mitchell went to K. ©, (Sunday a week ago to attend the rehs, lev. G.T. Raimey attended the Sar vat Mt. Zion Sunday, r. andi Mrs, Montgoméry and Mrs. . Watson motored to Jynction ) Sunday nornng and attended ices there, . . j. Payne was called to Salina on yeeoulnt the death of her aunt. party of 11 went out on a, hike week with Rev. and Mre, Burn- A most delightful time was had hunting, fishing and walnut hun ‘and Mrs, gehnion-and neice mo- to Centrelia last week to visit johnson parents, ~ . and Mrs, Stines have returned eir home in Okla, They have be’n for the, past 4 months ‘visiting gtand mother, Mrs. Emma Th, »* , and Mrs, Bush of Topeka were “week ago last Sunday vis.ting ind Mrs, Ed Scott, irthday party was given on Mrs bn by her husband, Rev, C. S, mn. Many of her friends were pre ‘And ‘we hope she lives to enjoy tmore, ; Harper King went to K, C. jt Monday a week ago to con. he specialist and is quite sick. Georgia Beard who has been Jn ty for sometime staying at the nee of Mrs, E. Alexanders’ has to her home in Washington, 3, ‘and Mrs. John Wesley and tef spent a week in Kansas ast week, , . ‘wis Parks and his mother, ‘} Parks were in the city on last jay on business. a Lula Taylor from Topeka was ity last Saturday visiting with 4 E. Johnaon. » Vioit ated and chiklren of Monies, Iowa are hero visiting \rents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilhar bter, Richard Mitchell came from T apend the week end with hi ’ . Bridgeforth of Topeka K. I @ to attend the football be: the Aggies and Lawrence: The game was in faver of. th 6 to 0, something that hasn’ {n 18 years. So therefore thi are having a jubilee. Chanute’ Kansas? + Mrsy White and;daughter and gon are visiting from Osvageo, she 43 viniting hen sister, Mrs. Néely Smith. "Mrs, Aden of Winfield left for her home yesterlay. 4), Mies Merson of Cofféyiille one of the elty teachers there are” yis‘tlag her sister, Mes C. Middlebrécks., Mmes, McCoin, Armstrong and O- dalan of Parson, “were here Sunday and visited with Mrs. White, and old friend agd attentied ¢hurch. at 2nd Baptist, o- Mixh Mildred* Fields leaves on Tucrday to attend the . Vocatlonal School at Topeka, : Mr, and Mrs. Eamdrune Nz Ashley have adopted a son in their family, The Services at the Baptist church was at its high water mark on Sun, Pastot Branch was at bis’ post and delivered two able sermons, 2 were added to the church at the evening services. . The Women II, M. Circle was enter. tained Thursday evening by Mrs, E. Graves, 12 were present. The C ub No 3 headed by Mrs, Branch was enter tained by Mrs, Johnson cn N. Ash- by st. Mrs Johnson served a two course luncheon, , Mrs. A. L, Branch and husband mos tored to Kansas City last week on business. Mr, Augus, Rotlleng, one of the pron fnent young men of our city {s a constant reader of the Negro $tar, He seems to be lonesome when it fails to reach us on time, Miss Jun fVashifigton, Allmeitor Coal made High marks in the B, Y. P, U, last Sunday, with their papers “What the B. Y. P.‘U, ig and What it 1g not”, Mr. Washington, pres. was jalso able to announce. There was ov- ve one hundred present at the meet- ing last Sunday. , If you are anxious to know what fa going on read the Negro Star, Olathe, Kansas News | Service at church Sunday waa good. We had a very good attendance Sunday all diy, ve took up @ collectiah of $22. Miesicn Circle meets this {week at Mre, Ceciley Macks. ‘The 2nd Bapt Church gave a Ham H nt Monday night, Oct. 6, nd one wat licky enough to find the hidden ticket which waa hidden by Rev, Lowe, so the bam was auctioned off. | Miss Anna Harrison and Mr, Albert Robertson were united in marriage Monday evening. A jolly young bunch shower2d them on Wednesday night. The H, 1. C, Girla met Thursday te piin for their Hollowe’en entertain- ment. ‘ ' On account of rein our pastor, Rev, B, W. Lowe was delayed in going to the convention, Mr, and Mire, J. H. Pratt, Wilhe peat, Mr, Lawrence Caldwell, Mire Kora Pace, Misses Ethel and Ollie Cart- wnght saw the,Prieatof Palace in K. C Tuesday nite, Rev, Coates made a splendid talk at prayer meeting Wednesday night. Our Three-Week Revival was closed with 7 joiners of which of which three were candidates for Baptism. Miss Ethel Moore is visiting In To- peka. * St. Mary Baptist Notes Sunday School Well attended as usual. Much interest manifested, Les- gon was reviewed by Misa Olga Crane asst, supt, ' $ Services began at 11:30, Song servi- cca by the Choir, Scripture reading by the pastor, from Matt, 13. After- which selected his text, Mark 4:14, “The Sower S.weth the Word", This was Indeed a wonderful message. A number of visitors worshipped with us in our morning services, Visitors are always welcon pe in our midst. TB. Y. P, U, at 6 o'clock, interest fs increasing each Sunday evening. Wuling and Ready group had the program in charge, The program was very good, Lessin very interesting. ) Willing and Ready group received the banner for finance at the evening ser- vices. We enjoyed a rogular spiritual feast, Our pastor preached a wonder- fui sermon, The text and scbject fol- lowed James 3:6 “Briddle your Ton. gue”, All enjoyed the message as was , delivered with power, At the close united with us. We praise God fo these wonderful services, We feeiint that He is adding dally to His churck auch as would be saved Topeka News Items Mt, Carmel Baptist Chorch Rev, C, M. Watson, Pastor We are pleased to note that the WICHITA’S BUSINESS AND > PROFESSIONAL INDEX PE RICK ROK REY. IEK. PRES DEINE YOR IMO DME HIER IES TER, IEE PECTIN, IR, TURK’S PLACE} 5607 N. Main St. Barbecued Meat Cottey Islands and Cold Drinks SEE US AND BE FED 8 cman eeCaRCA IDC IAN HENORETIECRIECIECE SE ORIOBRONE GRADE A PASTEURI7F) MILK & CREAM 66 99 DRINKMOR Malted Drink—For SaleThe Famous Chocolate Everywhere in the City, C | SAYERS DAIRY M. 4118 182 N, Walnut Lord Is yet blessing our Church”won- derfully and everything looks for a great year of segylce under our ef- ficient leader and pastor, Our ‘Club that meet weekiy, pre working with a united effort to tase means for the church and our 8.'S. and B, Y, P, U. Anave taken on new life ‘and are prow- Ing numerically, financlally-ani spir- ituallyfit which we are so trankful to the for®we #0 proud te-have the fervicé of our pastor’ (n these auzili- aries, 'that’means greater encourage- ment. > W, H. and F, M'ssionary Sceiety\s taking on new [tke and we gre so proud to ace’so marly answet- Ing the call and urgent appeal of the president and pastor and such spirit being manifested. The topic card les- son Is. wonderfullytaught, Dy our pas tor’s wife. who has’ been app-inted teacher of the topic cardMesson, Our Sewing Circle is doing great work READ THE STAR Practices in all Courts, Notary Public jn. Office. Office’ 628 N. Main St, ‘Phone M. 2462 Wichita —— Kansa> ~ FRED C. HELM + Attorney-At-Law (a feo, GOIN, Water St. Phove Mkt 16+5 | James A: Spears, |. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Pabdlle in Office, in N. Main Phyae #4, 1344 , WICHITA - - & KANSAS j A.:P. Brickell - HARDWARE - Garden Tools, Rubber Hose,” Wire Screens for Poaltry and Stock, We carry a = 1~ ‘complete stock of ev- erything in our line Call and look over our stock and get prices, = A, P. BRICKELL, 213 E 2iet St, Phone M, 140, VAN LEU’S STORE We carry a Full Line of Bry Goods a Our Prices Are Right. WENDELL VAN LEU, M’g"r, NOTICE! To the Patrons of the Van Leu Store:—Hereaftes we will be open from 4:00 p. 11, to 10:00 p. m,_ We wish t@ thank our many friends Yor 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 shoppicg day, ‘ ’ NEEDED HELPS FOR CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES, Church Firancial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Shurch Treasurer's Orde Book .25 rescher’s License_______._ .78 CAL LALENSC erences enemas DS church Letters, per dozen... 35 8. School Class Record Book. 25 aburch Treasurer’s Order Book .25 B. Y. P. U. Sec'y. Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Eock .6f B. Y, P. U, Treas, Order Hook 25 Order Books on any Treasurer 25 We print any design you want by special orders. ‘The Negro Star Pablishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave, Wichita, Kans. "Phone Market 313° ‘and is looking forward to greater work fcr the Lord. 7 Last Sunday October 19th was A high day of service, S, S. was largely attended and a aplendid ‘lesson was taught” which was very helpful’ We were please. to have’a Rev, DuBois present from the state of Gvrorgia. who gave wonderful Words cn the fes- son. Our pastor seemed to have been at his best and preached a wonderful sermon Matt, 11:29. 30. He used as a subject, "Yoke with Jesus”, Never before seeniingly did our pastor preach and he held tte crowl's atten- tibn all thru the sermon.ewhich was full of rich food for thought and spir- itual, and many shouting, We prawsed God for such a service, At the close of the setmin. our pastor extended an invitation for membership and four came ‘and joined, At evening rervice we were blessed with a large attend- ance at B. Y. P, U, services we were taught our able president present and at the close of this Service we were blessed with-a lovely and timely ad- dress by Bro. Campbell. Our pastor (Continued on page 3) . Bn Bhs BAI MAIL” AARBEAILS _MAKN EYE DRUG COMPANY “The Ready Place” Where Business Known and Transacted. A Full Line of: DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 517 North MainStreet, ~. Wichita, Kansas. LOOK! LOCK! LOOK! LOOK! Let Us Clean and Press Your A Clothes. - \ Sse e a ot : The Well.Dressed Man 7 a AV so) weats. CustemeTallored Ne Sen A m\ ~ ancien prices to fit *| A (| \| ft ‘Suits made to order from Fe = $18 TO S60, Wee SCATON-TAILORING CO. . CLEANER. AND.DYER, BISN MAIN, | + f WIGHITA, KANSAS ALWAYS MENTION ‘THE STAR as if om « 9 wt, g + fe ie * eit 4a ym se en ; ye te gs A { v. @ Wa Hin . , es x * P * , LO, ol | yr tee a Phe = oft. * ‘ A 4 tet oe tem Y le Office Phone M.134¢ st2s.Phone D.45? H, T. GEEDER, M. D., DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Res, 1225 N.Waco Office 611% N, Mati WICHITA, KANSAS GENTRAL | ° Baptist Theological ‘Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial Edueationa’ Institution, 3 . NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus . Fine Dormitory, » Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry: GEO, R. BRIDEFORTH, Principat. 1.B BWINIIN, 9.0 Daan, A. W. ROSS, Director Address all communications to either of the above persons, Things to be, Prayed For: . - Sumnier School, Studenc Body, Missions, Faculty, Friends for Institute. New Building, One Hundred acres of land # A. W, ROSS, Gen. Missionray ee ee ee eee Budweiser . Grape | Bence l. THe WICHITA VINEGAR & BOTTLING CO, s5¥ YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR. r4 SEOUL CEOS OTC SOY Tf you want to be fitted— DRESS MAKING & MEN'S SHIRTS Special Attention Is Given to the LATEST STYLES HAYDEN & BRILEY 1805 Wabash Phone Doug. 1085-W Medien Ambulance Service Surgical Phones 2081- Obstetrical 274 C.T. WOODS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E. E. BOWSER, A. B. D, D., Surgeon-in-Chief 810 North 14th St, ; Parsons, Kans, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ’ Lesson! a] Tie" mrelly Facnools Mosay Disie tae Lesson for October 26 ‘THE STILLING OF THE 8TORM LFSSON TENT—Mark 43%-41. GOLDEN TEXT—What manner of man te thia, thet even the wind and the wea obey Him?—Mark 4 aL. URIMARY TOPIC=8tory of a Great Storm ‘ JUNIOR TOPIC—Jeaus Atills the Tempest, INTERMEDIATE AND B8LNIOR TOPIG—The Power of Jequa Over Nae YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How to Meet the Storms of Ute. bt Sas a great Teacher, as was shown In the parable of last le«son, but Mark’s alm was to show Illin as the Divine Servant doing mighty deeds, Hence after the parables are prerented deed wiifeh show Him to be the master of the forces of nature, demons, discuscs and death. Ifle mas- tery of the forces of nature fe the burticolar deed xhawn In this lexson, 1. Jesus and the Dieciples Crossing the Sea (vv. 35, 30) Weary with the teaching of the day, We proposes thut they take a alilp to the other side of the sea, the alm doubtless being to escape the crush of the multitude, They did not de- las, for “they took Him even as He was In the ship.” 11, Overtaken by a Storm (vy. 37), Storms were frequent on Galilee, but this was an unusual storm, It wns a furlous tempest, 80 great that the waves beat into the ship so that it was full, Even though Jesus was In the boat with the disciples they were overtaken by a storm. To fol- low Christ does not necessarily mean smooth salling or cloudless skies In- deed, {t rather implies that we wilt have to encounter storms. However, those who have Christ on thelr boat capnot sink, 111. Jesus Himeelf in the Storm. Tossed Boat (v, 38). ‘The day had been a very strenuous one and He was weary, In the midst of the turbulent elements He vas resting In sleep. He who made the wea could well Ne down and sleep though the storm did violently raze. Ils being asleep did not indlente that He was indifferent to the need of Hils disciples, 1V, The Terrified Disciples (v. 38). In thelr minds nothing but disaster ond death awalted them. There wos absolutely no danger for no boat can go down regardless of the violence of the storm which hos Christ on board, The disciples were not only terrified but they chided Him for eleeping while they were In* such great danger, Jt was all right for them to come to Jim for help but it ‘was presumptuous on their part to muke a demand upon Mim, V. Christ's Rebuke (vv. 39, 40). He arose and rebuked the wind. Unless we see Him as the God Man we will be perplexed, for we see @ human being sleeping because of ex- haustion and then we herr the divine voice of the Creator and Ruler of the universe. He who was asleep bas power to rebuke and calm the raging elements. 1, The Wind (v, 39), This showed that He had power over the element« ef nature for at His command the wind ceased and there was a great enim, A 2. The Disciples for Their Lack of Faith (vy, 40). They were looking upon their clrcumstancer Instead of upon thelr Lord. For all the disciples had seen and heard they whould have been aithout fear In the company of Jesus. Let us learn to trust Him for He bas power over all things. VI. The Effect Upon the Diecipies ve 4). ae were filled with great fear, A Mttle while ago they were afratd in the face of a storm Now they are afinid $n the presence of the Lord. Frequently marvelous deliverances by the Lord so affect God's children that they are more alarmed over the pres- ence of a divine helng than they are hy the threatening perlis Let us see that standing in our midet though un- seen today Is our Lord and that dexpite the raging of the storms we can hear His voice of peace. | —_——— Christianity Christianity ia a religion of the Spirit, And, whatever elac a ehureh muy or may not have, possession of the Spirit of God ts that which makes {t Christian, Elaborate formatiem, beautiful architecture, ornate dle courses may be vehicles for the ex- pression of the Spirit, but they must bbe understood to be secondary and contributory ently, When so under stood they are legitimate and pralee worthy.—Charles B. Tupper. ——_—_- Our Blessings We fall to get much benefit from many blessings becaure we do pot try to impart them to others.—Jleruld and’ Presbyter, —_———- The Wages of Sin The worst of the sin fs that they are always pald in part by the Jano cent.—Lucas Malet. yee CASH, | >= CA | i hk Ses , L \ >: eS! USINESS “So GX —f10 Cr’ Ree expenses +) | . } cies * ep One reason why | ‘ “PRA you buy for less | ) i>” Ta at | | A aay 7 NN [er | Read eee | TT cecne ca arcs | - PE SIN IE eNO IEE RNA CONS WES ERNE DSRS WERE ERNE Ot OT | FAIR AND ; x -WARMER ) As this is written, the forecast | _for tomorrow is “Fair and Warm- er.” It's a good time to put in : coal. There’s plenty of time to | give you the service you want. | Cherokee Nut is still $9.00 a | ton; Peacock Rock Springs Lup | $12 75; Stove $12.25; Nut $11.75. | | | CENTRAL COAL AND COKE | COMPANY | Market 300 8260 E, Central | “The Central on Central” ra, EY SAME hs A ETO ET GE SSE SA The Crowning Glory of A Woman is Her Hair She owes it toherself to gain the highest Fonor and duty, The M. B. INDIA Wor derful Bair Grower ts a god sent fond for the scalp, and after a few applications your hair will become long, straight, beautlfnl and soft, You use no hot frons or combs It har promoted an al undant growth of hair for thousunds of satisfied eustomers, This famous and wonderful hair food is guaranteed to ‘make the hair grow from 3 to 5 frebes in nine monthe, or we will refund your money, Our Cocoanut Oil Shampoo is made from pure cocoanut oil, cleans the scalp and roots of the hair In a natural healthy manner. Hair Grower..-.-00. eo. $75 Cocoanut Shampoo......$ .60 M. B. INDIA CHEMICAL CO, 812 11th Avenue West HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Topeka, Kansas. Mount Carme! Baptist Church . Rev. ©, M. Watson, Minister. | _c - - _—-_ “- ‘again came with a gospel message. Icshn 12,21, and using as a subject, “I Want to See Jesus", This message ‘was a soui stirring sermon, and many stouting. At the close Our pastor ex- tended an invitation for membership and three came forward, two for bap- tism. A great service and we left the church shouting on our way homes. Collection for the day, §410,10 ofwhich we are thankful to the Lord Pray for us and visit our church when you are in Topeka, as our church is the visi- tors heme and you will not leave our church without be‘ng introduced, as our pastor sces to it, That all visitors are introduced and mate welcome. Remember that we Invite you at any time, for whtn you come you will find God alive in the hearts of His Saints. ” » ‘ — “Anniversary Service Oct, &th, 1924," . To our many friends and loyal read- ers of our own Paper, please read with care our splendid report of a year’s work under the leadership of our most worthy pastor, 1, Sunday Schocl was conducted by The Negro Star—for the good of the people Bro, Earl Evans the assistant Sunt, In absence of the Supt. a splendid lesson was taught and our attendance was large, At the close of this ser- vice, as usual our pastor was called to, review, of which he was proved to be prepared for the occasion, and said we shall get our school on the model plan, with every Officer at his post. of which has highly accepted by those who were Interested In the work. 2. At eleven o'clock a splendid pro- gram was rendered by our Crurch, which was a credit to our pastor and the entire church. Our pastor acting ‘as Master of “Cerimonies.” The pro- gram was as fo lowers: 1, Praise service yas conducted by Deacons, Oscar Woods, Trevy Martin, Isaac Northington, Esquare Howard. 2, Spiritual song, by, Choir. * 3, Scripture reading, 7th Chapture Matt., by Rev, Allen,, 4, Fervent prayer was offered by hearts burned as we were presented Rev. J. C. Nortkingtzn and our heaits to a Throne of Grace. , 6, Song by Choir, Address respecting years work rend- ered and the leadership of our pastor was made by the following: made by the following 1, On behalf of the Sunday School, by Bro, Earl Evans the Asst, Supt (Continued om page four) ROCIO NN RMN SRN I ES A RC BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING, SHOWER BATH 1347 N. Wabash FLEM FORT, at Thirteenth St. M’s'e inten = — Milk Fed— SPRING CHICKENS ALMOND POULTY Co. Phone M. 3537 723. N.MainSt. _ Doug. 2647-M 1956 N. Mosely MRS. ROSETTA FANTROY Beauty Culturist Mme, Walker's System MILLINERY WORK = IN CONNECTION Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Pedl- curing, Facial Massage, Faney Hair Dressing, Manufacturing of Hair. Wichita, Kansas. | othe ma Le? We Gf AX} oe BANG] PR Ba . ‘ A SA WA in Mae AA STRAIT: . TRADE=MARK . HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX. PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TOADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT. ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE «The following is our complete list ” Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $10@ = —Refines kinky, frizry, coarve hair to Qwdetls medium; medium heir to good. Strait-Tex Halr Grower Free BE fa atlice ie tafe plisbie and Tururiant, Au excellent pressing oil, Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Soe Makes the hair soft and glossy and purbstte keeps it in good ‘condition withous Veaving it oily of gummy, Strait-Tex Herbe | SS Ee romesamarie Sree eee @ — fgshempoced, Three shadeot Black. Kokomo Shampoo es Paint, fleane the scalp and toute of the bale patie fra aturely Bealehy manoers Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Hs 5 Hoe soothing “eressclens vanishing gain + fece creara that will not grow belz, Bronze Beavty Lemon Cream _ ® Boe Jenourishing, yoftening and stimu. sehr — laungto the kin} f9 Aled with 9 Griple strength of oll of lemon—saakte ing I¢ «mud, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders bec fed sulted tc eee aed ‘ca rele Mine ihe ehedeet iiah Brow ‘and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $100 Iseapecialhelretrsiahtenerforment puke — positively quaranteed to etraightes the most stubborn hair ia froma 10to 20 minutes without the use of hot isons Wall not injure the scalp oF turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company : “—~* Page Thr ADAMS’ GRO. & BARBER SHO 850 & 852 E. 9th St. Phone M. 3 Where a Full Fresh Line of Gr ceries, Meats and Vegetables are a ways ready. FREE DELIVERY BARBER SHOP DEPARTMENT A Modern Shop Where Everything is DonesUp-T Date by Expert Barbers ¥ dive Usa Trial and be Convio THF NEGRO STAR PUBLISHING COMP For Particular People Prints Anything Prices Reasonab Work Done As Good As The Best. i 1241 Wabash Avenue WICHITA, KANSAS _— Phone M. 81. “SAY IT WITH MUSIC” The ‘ COLERIDGE-TAYLOR ; CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC snow known asthe ‘ WABASH STUDIC [OF MUSIC Phone M, 8130 1241 Wabash Aven 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 TELL YOUR MERCHANT YOU | SAW IT IN THE NEGRO STAR REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP +22 AND,NOTION STORE@oe— Men and Womens’ Shoes _ repaired 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. M. leather used and all work guaranteed. 1.&. Reddick, 607 EK. Mardock Sh] ___ THE SUNFLOWER ‘} MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, —A Colored Insurance for Colored People, — —Pays Sick, Accident 4nd Death Benefite— B. W. CRAWFORD, Sec. | | No. 110 West Elm St. Phone M, 5014 DRINK : “400” The National Chocolate Dairy Drink Ice cold, for Sale everywhere 5c DeCOURSEY CREAM Co, DRAKA OMEALHMNEK MRK. HME AMER NSBR AOE IER SHE EELS, YE IMEEM PROGRESSIVE HAIR GROWER Is the best out. In.30 days you can see a-great i change. It is good for alldiseased scalps. Try it, only 50c per box, f Agents wanted. Good money made, Write Today-- : MRS, D. W. JOHNSON 808 Madison St. ST. LOUIS. MO. . “ — . — | THE NEGRO STAR | 1241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, | i. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION ° CG, Rannavalens ae eewescemeneerne veeereeeeennenneneee Assistant Editar b S. MOOTE ceseeerecanerenenmceennenneneennrenemnamsmcnmennAasistant Editor Mi Barn eS ee neecenenntenneenneeeemsaremeres oeeerenommenmennenneAgsistant Editor 8 Lula Covington, 501 N. Water St + Phone M. 1665 Local Editress fh Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at ita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ! j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: VeRE mecca eeeecnreereeneees rnecanrncsraroroveemereeremancanmncsnmnoncnsen $1.50 Months 5 mescacensceceeveceesete ecocorseerensememnereneomnoresternnenaanenesnswsacerumemsununewensnecnnsnine 0) MORES wsecscemensverrrnoween eoomenenra arereencememeweseenrmasnscemamecemnteennenns «60 Hee MOD cneerscncereentnsmnssnssnseonattttssecoes sessumsnnasnsensanseenseearrememnesesamarmmeesecsoresens 020 ) The writer of any article musi sign name whether or not it is to be blished. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject matter for publication—Notify as at once, when yeu fail to receive! far paper. | | “A CLERICAL MAN FOR A CLERICAL OFFICE” — VOTE FOR— FOR Ateneo . > County Clerk —_ SECOND TERM ' Your Support will Be Appreciated. ‘ ' ( | REPUBLICAN NOMINEE °- Page Four E. B. B. Club Notes. ‘The E. B, B. Club met on last Wed. rnoon at the home of Mrs, Marie lnghes. Devotions were led by Mrs. McCoy, The Lesson study was, he Lost’, Remarks were made by le members touching on the subject the Race Problem. They were also ed to have them as a visitor Mrs Ibert. A delicious luncheon was ser ld by the hostess, Next week they It meet with Mrs. Susie Edmonson, 7 N. Wichita, Subject: “Walking ith God.” ——— s, EB. A. CLUB NOTES. e members of tre G, L. A, Ciub 1d on Tuesday afternoon at the res- nce of Mrs. Robert Hill, Current nts and quotations were given, In. esting Subject; “The Negro and '@ Jew” was read by Mrs. W, L. lutcherson. It was discussed by the mbers end brought out many facts the view point of Inter-Racial Re- tionship. At the daintly arrange ining table, the hostess served an gant repast. They will meet next Pek at Mrs. L. C. McCullough. _— -s—— LOCALS Birs, Gertrude Tidwell of Winfiek 8 8 viaitor in the city during the k. Mrs, Elia Rogan of St-Joe, Mo, i: visitor in tre city, C. C, Bavic of Agusta was a visitor the elty Sunday. Mrs. L. B. Overman Is visiting ir je city from Billings, Mont, Mr, Sidney Bennett was a visitor in eity Sunday from Augusta. Mrs. Archie Brown and daughter, ss Flossie Brown were visitors Sua. m Winfield, Mrs, Hallowell and Niss Nevada ‘nnett epent Sunday in the city, Mrs. Lawrence Brown has been vis- ing in the city from Winfield. Mr, Duke Palmer was among the infield visitors Sunday iss Maldella Summers of Chand- » Okla, is a visitor in the city, Little Claude Crouch, Jr. was giv- & beautiful birthday cake last week id he was over joyed with four can- s that decorated it,and he also en- ed lighting them and the many sents, Topeka News Items ‘Continued from page three) spoke briefly of the progress of work in short as he had joined us -y @ few months ago, On behalf of W. H. F. M. Circle, by ter Missouri Bills, Pres, who sopke high terms of our pastor and his lendih work and his conncetions ith this crganization, As sht spoke praise of our pastor she was cheere At the close of her address, she behalf of the Cirrle, presented our -FOR- aA te s Probate Judge & S -VOTE FOR- = a3 te » G.W.C. JONES sy PRESENT INCUMBENT... . os REPUBLICAN NOMINEE & a4 His Motto: Efficiency, Courtesy, Honesty, KB 5 ~ Always on the Job. ee er enie aoe eee ie ATA SASS RR iss pastor a box, as a token of respest and appreciation, of which our pastor accepted in his usual manner, which was pleased by the audience, She made a splendid report of years work Mrs. Josie Wilson, Reporter, 123 N, Jefferson Street. STATE SESSION. (Continued from last Issue) Mrs, G. T. Ralmey, Junction City, gave us food for thot In paper, “How Shall we develop Leaders for the Wo- men’s Work?” Also Mrs. E. T, Fish- back’s paper was good. Rev. A. L. Gardner, the power at Parson, deliv- ered the sermon at this time, Wednesday Afternoon The Neosha showed its spiritual ten dencies in the way it conducted the devotionals. Mrs. C, R. Young, the ac- complished wife of Rev. J, W. Young of Topeka, proved herself wonderful in the round table talk, “The Young Peopie and State Misslons--The Need of Organization.” The work of many bodies was bro’t before us by echoes of three minutes each, Wednesday Evening Southwest District proved its apir- itual ferver in conducting the devo- tions. The Cholr rendered excellent — LYE BREIL SSG LGA SED GEE SGEE \L MAN FOR A CLERIC —-VOTE FOR—— . Rm a The Negro Star—for the good of the people | «Vote For ou | | OV ML WELKIRIS@R) | REPUBLICAN NOMINEE | Judge of the City Court | : 7 Attended Fairmount College; Graduate | Wichita High School and Kansas University ? : Law School. j | Speedy Trials. Just Verdicts. “EQUAL JUSTICE TO ALL” This Add paid for for by Friends MOI OEE EOL NOOK OEE ONG MRS QNE MONTH IN THE MOUNTAIN : By Miss Carrie L. Burney = : Continued from page one Kelp and Boss, the cnly sea vegeta- tion has its own peculiar charm, SAN BERNARDINO is a pretty and thriving city. The ravishing beau ty of the valley with its emerald groves of orange, grape-fruit and lemon, the eucalyptus treea waving lke pale green pluris against the pet- petual Summer sky, perfume of orange blossoms, olied boulevards wind off in all directions, olive or- chards, truck gardens, pretty bunga- lows and elegant villas; these and many other sights combine to presés? a picture unsurpassed anywhere on earth, ‘music, Rev, B, L. Marchant, Wichita, preached the closing sormon, which left its impression on the hearts of men, Thus passed inte history a great convention for the Women, Thureday Morning The convention opened with motto of “Christian Brotherhood” After the great Educational Sernjon by Rev, J ————$—$—$—$—$_—$ re ARES ESC ECE SOME REY MEK SEK YE — ‘AL OFFICE” | . "FIRST DEPUTY INTHIS OFFICE 1922 SHERMAN H. t REPUBLICAN NOMINEE = * CLERK DISTRICT COURT v OVERSEAS WITH 35TH DIVISION ” | GRAND CANYON, the climax of my trip. No where on earth is there a@ canyon of greater splendor and charm Now and then the canyon widens into amphitheaters so vast and so atill that one stands beathless. The beauty cf colorings in the sand- stone wails fy entrancing. Pink pin- nacles of sandstone titanic rocks of chocolatey gentle valleys opening at one side or the other, tower ruby-red in the lowering sunlight; all flung aloft against the turquise sky. Na- ture’s paint brush often surprises, but is always harmonious. Think of | mountians as in their sleep they broad on things eternal. 7 W, Hayes, Wichita, the Kansas Voca- tional College waa efficiently and suf- ficiently represented by— ” (To be Continued next Issue) es Cherryvale News Notes. Sunday services were well attend- ed throughout the day, Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. All a Kansas Industrial and t:ducational Institute (KANSAS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE) Topeka, Kansas, ‘This Inatitution is ideally located on the Victory Highway, just outelde the city limits, overlooking the city of Topeka, It has the most beautiful campus of the West, Comprising 110 acres, Valuation of buildings and equipment $500,000(G Girl's dormitory, a fire preof building, cost $100,000.00, is steam. heated, with shower baths, electric lights aud every conven lence for young women, has just been completed: The faculty eonsisia of 22 professors and instructors from 13 colleges snd technical schools of the country, This Inatitution offers the greatest opportunity for self he'p and of securing a useful education, The following courses are offered: 1, Juntoe High School Course 12, Auto Mechanics 2 Senior High School Couree 13, Carpentry 3. Junior Col ege Course 14. Plumbing and Heating 4, Teacher Trewning 18. Printirg 6, Nurse Training 16 Tailoring & Business 1%. Shoe Reqairing 7 Music 18, Masonry ° 8. Military Science (RO T,C,) 19. 1% mesuie Science - 9, General Farming 20, Domest’e irt ~ 10 Poultry 21, Launderss g 11, Livestock 22. Beauty Culture The courses In trades and Industries can be completed In years, of three semesters each, Beginning Sept. 1st. For further information write . G. R. BRIDGEFORTH, Pyincipa' - THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. 1945 N, Lawrence EVERYTHING FOR THE | - BUIIDER A. We MARSHALL. Manager WICHITA, PHONE MARKET 5897 PHONE D, 3948-3 “ 723 S: WASHINGTON ST, . JOERAY | THE PLUMBER ~ WICHITA os KANSAS. eS re Parsee, Se PRET Egt t ‘ , aS ee i Rts KES . aes WR eet cae ; ee ee Rs a. | SSE AR « a> a 4 i = eet & . a. | ee ees FY A Sa Me oS i > ge ee. eh ae FE rs LUT TE Be o a tah +8 a |: iyige Fs od has ME Se Miss May Starks gives sclentiffc massages, She is a “magnete heal- rr.” She has endeayored to summariza ind condense ir this work the facts which are essential to a scientific cnow.edge of the art and science of aassage and its rational emp'oyments Everybody Invited, MISS MAY STARKS, 542 N, Water St, Wichita —— Kansas a i eras officers and teachers present with a good scholarship. Supt, Burgess is making the school what it is We are very proud of him. (Continued next {ssuc.) = anaes BEC SIOCOER COE NC SKC SKODNEXSIECORIEC II DIERKS ' THE SECURITY INSURANCE CO. with W. L. WALKER as it's Dist. Manager {fs putting thinga over Big. The Agency Foror has been Increased from 1 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 and he will Explain fully—— AGENTS :— M. LIVINGSTON, = HAZEL STARNES, J. F. VANWINKLE se rae RECOM MIOCRRCIEORO RIE REORECRECEOSEOMOGEORMEOGE, OKRA, BLACK EYED PBAS and SWEET . POTATOES —Call at— DOUG. 5647-M Ta.m or 5:30 p.’m, 2332 L'ICY AVENUE | ——: Seer Once ea Ss ee iE