Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.16, No.41, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED WOMEN LAUNCHES DRIVE FOR MARY B. TALBERT MEMORIAL FUND TO BE USED FOR MAINTENANCE OF BOUGLASS MEMORIAL HOME Work Ide 100 Nai 102 Fun Coat Mcd Sale Nai Wo Work to be done through State Presidents and Special Committee o 100 General Public asked to assist Nation-Wide Drive February 15th, 1025 to February 1926. Raising a Fund to extend over several years. Coal of $10000 set for Bennie Meeting in California in 1926. Ms. Salile W. Stewart Vice President o National Association of Colored Women, Director of Drive. For ages back people of all nations have perpetuated the memory of those great and dear to all among them by the preservation of their lores; the preservation of their writings; by erecting monuments to them; and by holding sacred any relic or memento which had a personal touch. Sweeney says of Douglass. "For nearly sixty years, Frederick Douglass stood between his people and the fierce hatred and oppression of ignorance and fanaticism, but never once did he lose his bearing or was he untrue to his unquenchable mission, a watchman on the wall, thereby serving his race and beyond it his country." In accordance with our established curtum, we shall celebrate Sunday, Feb. 15, as a day of remembrance and prayer in honor of Lincoln and Douglass. It is to be hoped that no gathering for this remembrance will be held without remembering and nothing as we pass the efforts and devotion of the late Mary B Talbert. As we gather praying for strength and guidance, may we ask friend and neighbor to lend a hand in giving toward the Mary B. Talbert Memorial Fund which shall be used for the maintenance of the Douglass Home. Mary B. Talbert's last written letter was written mentioning the care of the Douglass Home and the reed of women to help carry the work forward. We believe that the maintenance of this shrine in the proper manner and in a manner that should be characteristic of the National Association of Colored Women and the Negroes of the United States in general would be a lasting tribute to the life and effort of Mary B. Talbert and an index to the progress of the race. Send all money and all checks payable to Miss Meta Pelham, 1157 West Hancock Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Many requests from the general public have come to various members of the National Association of Colored Women assist in this effort and many admirers of Mary B. Tolbert have sent contributions one year ago KANSAS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE NOTES School opened on Friday; many the students have returned after spending a pleasant vacation. The students who remained on the campus very highly entertained. Socials and Moving Picture shows were enjoyed by all, and also Radio Concerts. Principal Bridgeforth and Mrs. Champe make everything as pleasant as could be made. Mrs. Theresa B Wilson of the english department, spent the holidays at her home, Pittsburg, Penn. Mrs. Edna Waler spent the holidays at her "Alma Mater" Wilberforce University and other points of Ohio. Miss Anna Sewal and Miss Wilrena Woods spent the holidays in Topeka. Miss Marie Johr on spet the holidays in Kansas City, Kansas. Rev. and Mrs. Hunter of Bort'e-sville Oklahoma. erroled in the school. Miss Misson of Junction City, Kansas. has enrolled at K. V. C. Rev. Ross, the State Missionary, preached at the three o'clock services. --- (Continued on page four) M. B. The President of Tuskegee Institute, successor to Dr. Booker T. Washington, who is now helping to put over a Three Mill on Dollar drive for Hampton and Tuskegee. He is ab'e to reach the hearts, minds, souls and pocket-books of the financiers of this country and they are responding with the Hundreds, Thousands and Millions. will return to school; sure Caver was will return to school; Miss Caver was abuse because of illness of her ppe. The Student Council is offering a prize of Two Dollars an a Half to the person or persons who keep the cleanest and nicest room in the dormitory. Association. Within this Association there is a choral department; which admits anybody who can sing; an orchestral department, which admits any one who can play; a women's department which is composed of women's choruses; glee clubs, quarets, etc; a men's department; as the women's department; a study depart- Prof. Russell of the Aut Mechanic division, spent Christmas with friends in Winfield, Kansas. Miss Montgomery visited her parts in Winfield, during holidays. Miss Geneva Taylor, one of K V. C. center tutor's most first prize at the Inter-State contest which met in Kansas City, Kansas; Miss Taylor won first prize last year in the oratele I contest. The Girls' Basket Ball team will play North East Junior High School in Kansas City, Kansas Friday. ARE YOU AWARE? BY E. M. BARNES. (The Greatest Com. Asset in Recent Years.) That the latest and perhaps the most significant community movement, not only for Wichita, but for anywhere, was formally started on the first Sunday afternoon at St. Paul's A. M. B. Church. This organization which was born in the writer's mind, as he suggests it, should be known as the Wichita Community Musical Association, a musical association departmentalized The writer has a graphic plan, of this organization, which was read and explained before a representative body of music lovers last Sunday, Jan. 1925, and adopted. The plan shows very clearly how all phases of our musical activities can be incorporated within one general organized body and the work of different phases might be done in departmental style. The plan as presented covers the work as follows: The general organization is known in the Wichita Community Musical Association. Within this Association there is a choral department; which admits anybody who can sing; an orchestral department, which admits any one who can play; a women's department which is composed of women's choruses; glee clubs, quarets, etc; a men's department; as the women's department; a study department into which those who are willing to study, may be admitted; and a juvenile department for the younger feik, six departments, under one general head, which shall develop every phase of the community musical life. Because of this community idea the plan for linking up this association with Y. W. and Y. M. was approved unanimously by those present, Sunday. The results of the meeting were fairly and wisely reached. With Sec'y Hutcherson (community leader) acting chairman, the organization was launched. With a suggestion of the chairman that we postone the election of officers by appointing a committee of five to make a state, all acquenced. We were all reminded of how mistakes can be made upon spasmodic selection of officers, therefore, the committee was selected on nomination and was charged to use their very best judgment in their nominations because, as they were admonished, the high character and great importance of the work to be done demand the very best prepared and most competent persons be placed in the various offices. The suggested officers, which suggeston was also adopted, are: president at large, vice president, secretary, assistant, treasurer, librarian and a director who shall also be supervisor over all and assistant directors who shall perhaps be the department heads. May I repeat, that this idea of community development which is original so far as I know, can work miracles in a community especially like Wichita, where there is to be found any kind and any number of musicians. Let's go to it. There is an office for all. FRIDAY, Jan. 9, 1925. A GREAT REVIVAL AT PRATT A GREAT REVIVAL AT PRATT The Second Baptist Church just cured one of the greatest revivals in the history of the church. The remarkable thing about it was, the most irrig was carried on only eight days. Each night was good. Mrs. A. S. L. W. Hutchins conducted the singing and the agreed she was as her boss and sang with much spirit. See F. A. Williams of Salina, was with us and putted with power. The afternoon meetings were well attended each day at 3.30. People came as far a Medicine Lodge and Lyons. It was a common thing to have people from 11 to 20 miles, coming in zero weather, as a result 22 souls were to be baptized Christmas Sunday. The church is much alive and Pastor Stokes and his good people feel obligated to Rev. S. A Wilkins and Hutchins for the re-ope, at mid-patting ever God's plan. The members of Second Baptist Church feel highly complimented having such a broad thinking pastor. He has been successful in bringing some of the best preachers in United States to us, in the person of A. E. Wilson of Texas, L. K. Willaims, President, J. T. Brown, Tenn., E. W. Perry, Okla., J. W. Haves, Wichuta, P. D. Skinner, Coffeyville. Chanute, Kansas. The church services at all churches on Sunday were at their best; large number of visitors, and many members graced the services, who have reached new resolutions. The pastors seemed to deliver their messages with greater power. The Women's Home Mission Society met at the home of the President, Mrs M. G. Glover with many present. A great Missionary lesson was taught which proved very interesting. The President slated a great many new plans all of which the women expect to carry out. The president is a woman with a vision. Mrs. Rev. Barks of the A. M. B Church gave a birthday party on Sunday for her husband, with six of the brothren present; no ladies allowed. She was acknowledged to be a real hostess. Mrs. Minnie Noden left for her home in Atchison, Monday morning, to announce that they are accessories to the White Way Cafe; they hope for great things in the future. JOHN H. Rev. A. L. Brarch is here, one of the strongest evangelists of this country. His sermons seem to be seasoned with negativity when sinners once hear Him, they come back. He is profound in the doctrine and in the divine edifying and electrifying. Our crowds are increasing every evening. Any one failing to lur him is missing a divine trent. Pastor and members of Second Baptist Church, Iola, Kansas, Rev. R. L. Gilder, Pastor. 415 N. Ch. nt St. Iola, Kansas. M. W. H. DR. R. T. SIMS, One of the ablest and best known pastors of Mississippi, was installed at the Spring Hill Missionary Baptist Church, Tupelo, Miss., Dec. 14, 1924. This one the finest audiences in the State from every point of view. RELATION OF HOME MISSION TO CHURCH. THIS PAPER WAS READ BY WILEY ON THE INSTALLATION OF PASTOR DEV. R. T. SINST TO SPPING HILL BAPTIST CHURCH TUPELO, MISS., MISS., DEC. 14, 1924. Master of Ceremony, Pastor and Interested Friends of this Christian organization: We, the members of the Missionary Society wish to show our intimate connection with the church and pastor; as far back as history records, the command has been given 'Go ye into all the word and preach the Grace.' That caused a tendency to travel and in that way the Gospel has been spread to the four corners of the earth The spreading of the Gospel was very necessary and important but that was not altogether sufficient. A Gospel cannot be effectively preached from the pit only. The Gospel has a two-fold meaning; first it is good news or tidings, especially the announcement of salvation through the torment death of Jesus Christ. Second and by no means the least, it is a decree concerning human welfare that is agitated as of great importance, therefore, it must be preached by precept and example. From the parable Christ gave to the Sower, we found that the Seeds that brought forth the harvest were those that fell upon the treasured ground. The pastor prepares the fertile soil if the different individual minds and it is the object of the. Miltony Society to come behind him and I sow the spiritual and physical needs of benevolence and kindness to fallen humanity and the less fortunate than ourselves, by obeying of his dreams. We feel our dependence upon the Pastor for God has placed his hands the tools of salvation. From the pulpit he issues the commands as they are given to him, but his field of labor is too tired to cover in details, because his days are numbered as well as ours, so he must be moving towards his goal, so the command is to the church: "To go into the highway and hedges and compete them to come." When we find that they have not the bare necessities of life we give as the Lord has blessed us and it always comes back again. --- Five Cents Per Coin M. J. H. known pastors of Mississippi, w ill Missionary Baptist Church, 24. This one the finest audi- ty point of view. We as a church should feel the weight of responsibility that it re- ing up on us and as Christians re- member that our lives are unabridg d dictionary of the Gospel, which our run stars preach. The Missionary Society meets at different homes in every section of the city, the door of invatation is al ways afar that "who-so-ever will may come." The very presence of our Pastor is encouraging. Tuesday night, he make our hearts burn within as he quoted Scripture that proves to us that all through Christ's ministry suffering, death and resurrection, women were His greatest sympathizer and stayed nearest to Him. For the qualities that shine forth in Rev. Eliza's countenance and for the unrife fish interest you have in us and the handicapping struggle that we are making, we welcome you to our Chow and its aurillaries; our community and homes. The Home Mission Society extends to you a standing invitation. Your presence will be an inspiration, and your advice and efforts will be fuel to the "fire of Service." Dunlap News Notes. The snow being so deep and the roads so blocked with snow, the country people could not get out to church Sunday. Rev W. M. Prexil n took his test Sunday, Exodus 202; "I am the Lord thy God which hath brought them out of the lord of Egypt, out of the lord of briance;" subject; "A True God." Mr. George Lawery wert to Emporia, Saturday to be at the belds of his sister-in-law, Mrs Maude Lawery, who died in a few minutes after he was there. The funeral rites was at the M. H. Church Jas. 6th; we feel our loss is Heaven's grain. She has many friends and will be missed by all who knew her. Mrs. Lott Gaston of Wichita, was here during the holidays visiting his eldest, Miss Janie Gaston. Miss Fern Gaston of Atkinson, Kansas, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Andrew Gaston. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morris have been sick with LaGrippe for the past week, they are better at this writing. Mrs. Paxtion is also much better. Church reporter. FOR RENT! ROOMS for 1 or 2 men in modern home; Private entrance; close to bus and car lines—Call D. 4911-J. PREIS GEOG SNAICC SOE No aaa aaa ceaaaaaeta ae { ¥; a 8 Dl ss RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS OF THE CITY ¢ } 7 [ee a} Gee are ee LENEE TD BO WUE TCE ECO a eR cot See RE a ee ee OE aoa ee ee as eae e ‘ 1 * . rote : whine oe ow Koss 7 , ‘ we * #8 Page Two ————————— you ’ Lesson * (hy REV ETM FREER A Unig dble toe state, Sf Seastern Newepaner Union Sais, Wertern Nomerpaner Untom Leascn for January 11 THE JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS LESSON TEXT—Matt 25 31-46. ' QOLDEN TLXT—"Iaxemuch as re have done Wt unto one of the lenet of there my brethren, ye have dene It unto Me"—Matt 25 40 PRIMANY TOPIC—hindners | tenses JUNION TOVIC-—Christ a Meture of the Judxment INTERMEDIATE AND | RENTON TORICLChrists Dictate of Jutament, YOUNG PPOPLE AND ADULS TOL IC —Practtal Chriactantty The subject eclectad he the le son committee Is “The Last dadem nt but this Ia an error Accor ing te lecitimate toxtiat ant contest Ud atz nifiention It Is the Jutcmeat of the Wsing nations which stilt tee in the fiture (\,22) ‘Lue kha of a genertl Jedgment which Is af sich frequent eccurrence In religtoue Hterature ant teaching I< a fundament dd errer It ta not ance fonnid In the Bite, neltt er the fden which It ts Intended ta con sev. Doctor Pentecuet most tratheut ty rags SIt fen mischievous habit that Yas fed the Christian world to aperk of the Judgment ne being one grett evert tating plice at the entof te vertd when all buna bein © enint« rnd sinners, Jowe and Gentiles the Tiving and the dend shell etand wp he fore the great white U rene an} tt ar he Judged, Nothing eon Ve rete white ‘of the Seriptires™ ‘The Wht «peat of several Judgements, d Ter nt tn te pect ta the aublecte te tw fu taed the place of Judzment, the thine of Judgment and the result of Judgment 1. The Judge (v 31). It fe the Sen of God who eamie an’ ated to redeem the human race Me fs new reon Cathed with moafete ane poner sitting upon Wie throne netin’ aa Jude, ‘Thee wha nceept Teste Ctrist new ae thelr Suter ehith nol cone Inte Indement Coban F-24). IL. The Time (v.31) Tha Judement will take place whet the Lord comea In Hie gory aceam panied with a optinne of slurton pngela, ‘Thia will tike pice afiet HW Ae githered the etect remrint of Ts reel There wilt he ne resurrection In connection with this fadgment Wt The Place (v 31) The propheey of Tel the third ebes ten nnd Zechariah P61 shew ty It f€ to le In or near Jerasitem “Th pneel wild fo Macy “Thon ehait er THe name Jes Te shall be greeran shall he entled the Son of the Hizhee and the Lord God shaft give ante 1M the throne of Mle father Datta Ar pe shall relga over tha house of Tice forever and of tte Tinedtom thes rhall he no end® (Lake P271Ra) David wae a itera Mang and refene fn on Hteral place there eliall be Iverat fuitge occupying a Uterit plac of Wdgzment, 1V. The People Jucged (vv 2215 There wit he the Mving nitler ‘upon earth after the church bas hee translated (f These, 4°10, 17) The are nations to whom the goanet of tt Kingdom shail he preached Just pri to the coming of the ond “And th gonpel of the Kingdom ahatt t preached tn all the world for a witne unto all nations; and then ehnll ¢t end come” (Matt Sit) This ge pel Is dixtinct from the grace of Ge which Is now being preached = TI preachers of this gospel wilt be tt Jews (see Nevelition 7 end Rem 11), There are the brethrin of t! Tord fn the flesh who move amor the notions of the work! with {1 {© artling meeerea ef the news of 1 Lord's approicting tingdom, Some the nitions aft abutly) reeehe tl moorige and hint! recive the Wn dom messongere giving them Cothtn foot, eheltor ote Othere will pers cute them, thrustins them Inte: prise Vere the first will visit the nae nee of the King and provide for the wants, At this tine thes Jodze ow fepirate the antions phicing thy abe on the right and the gous on the te hard, The sheep are thoae whe hal given proper treatment: te Christ heethren The goats are Hese w) refecte Land mtatreated his brethry Th there three ‘taover, the wheap € fous and the brethren be hot 6 state, all confesten will Be avattes V, The Issue of the Judgment | ADs Cf, 9. 84 11), 1, ‘The Sheip [ntering Inte the | Tortance of a Prepared Kingdon, 2 The Gouws Ging tate Nevers: + ¢ Pire Mepmed for the Devil Tia Ancete (¥ 49) Thle Judge shall determine thefe destiny The fut thit nore saw Chif-t after in resurrection eycept these whe Tovead Tia ia angen ive that Bibs one niles have not yet seen Ti and dy pot Fhow Hind -Rchoes With One Hand End chastena us by wiany Instene ments, Lut with one Hasd.—Chilatiun Uv angellat. —— God Knows Man takes uceount of our fatlure, tut God of our striving Christian Evatageliat Today arJ Tomorrow ‘The talents, our toduy, may be de mended by the fwner tomorrow— Herald sod lresbster, Tabernacle Baptist Sunday schocl opened at the usual heur, much Interest wat manifesinc in the lesson, The eckool was address ed five ninutes by our pastor's wife Mes, Wiliam Mellveen who fs viel us fra few dase, At 11.00 an impressive service w. helt; Kev. John Motekum delivered + splendil, atrmght rerwanl xcrmon oF *Taith’? The subject was well de liyered and ful of the Holy Srt ite "oD, Y, PU, and Sunday School are doing nicely; the program was aplin did. , . Evening services nt 8; our pestor chose for his subject, ‘Christ te Born” Isa, 9:6. This wes Iidecd a wonder- ful reasage, We hal with us Mrs Wiliam Meflveen ef Dallas, Tevas She wil. leave Friday, but will be back jin the spring to make her hore with us, { Mra, Wilham Mellyeen of Dallas, Texas, Is In the city, visiting her hus- band, Rev, Wm. Mecllveen. | Rev, Wm Mellveen received many gifts fiom the nembersh'p of the ;Chuich and fiends, for which he thanks you very kindly, | Mea, B. E. Givens of 1823 Payne en ; tertarned Rey, and Mrs, Mellveen fot dinner gueets, Thursday, | Christmas Day, Rev, and Mrs. Jno Metcham entertained Reve and Mrs Wn, Mcliveen for dinner, Miss Emma DeLoney _entertaine: (Rev. and Mrs, Mellveen for breakfas 'Triday at the home of Mrs. Charle _ Morris of West Elm. if Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Meflveen wer nicely entertained at the home o | Bis. E, W. Williams of 63 KN, Wichita §t, Wedresday evening. 1] Mis. McIveen will leave the ct | fe Dallas, Texas, Friday eveniny ‘but will return in the spring. Sunday School beg¢n at the veu: ,{hour, Good attendance. The lesso was revawed by Supt, JD, Walker. ; At at o'clock, our pastor preach: - fro Rev, 320; subjects “Chri lee Admittarce to the Heart , | After the ermen, the avsixiant pa after, conducted a spetking meetin; many testified a to their hope, " At 6:30 a eplendid DB. ¥, P. U. se Hye, New bfe is telng Injected iors B.. Givens. Pres dent, "1 Evering service vt 8 p.m, O {| Pastor preached a very clonuent ac » | oon from the subjects “God's Marve » [ous Works,” Dinner witi be at the chureh Sa y lurday evening at 6:30, Come car *}and get your dinner, St. Mary Baptist Notes Rey. J. E. Douglass, Pastor Our services were Just fine; begin- ning with SS. A goodly number in attendance; much interest and enthu- sinsm was manifested on the part of the children, The Supt and teachers seemed to be filled with new Inepl a tion for the New Year; a splendid be- ginning for 1925, | At the morring services, pasta preached a heart felt scrmon from Jat Kings, 18.21; there, “Who ix on ithe Lord's Si‘e? Thia was Indeed a pwonderful vermin, Ber omyanied by the Holy Spirit. At tle close, a little chi'd eame forwert and united as a candifate for Arpilem; our hearts were made to rejoice frr Jesus sald, «<r hittle children to come unto me,” ‘At 8:20 p. m,, the house was filled to its canscity to give Mra Braxton and ber Comyany of Sirgers a hear- ing; we were royally entertained by ther, Mra. Braston fn indeed a won- duifnt epeakir as well as # won ferfal singer, We had a splendid B, ¥. 2. U, Ses: sion ne vauats True and Tried Group fad charge of program; and won the banner, | At the evening rervices, Rev. I. 1. Stewart preeched for us, He selected hia text from Deut %27, We en- foyed the meesage as dtivered by the Trev, Flewsrt; at the qhse, 3 came forward and united with ve We praise Gol for there wonlerful ser- vices, Business meeting bist Fittay nieht Annual reports were mide of the chutsh. auxiliaries, art Mf «ra were elected for the ensuing jcur in the different auxilfarica, S.S. Teachers, met at 146 Wabash with Mics Olga Crone. B. ¥. P. U. Workers’ meoting, on Thursday even'ng at church, Home Mirtion Pridny afternoon at O41 Watash, with Mire Wooten, Sunday Schvol will entertain for @uurch, Trifay nlnbt. The Nezzo Star—for the good of the people — — | TRE MARSHALL LURIEER 69. ¢ 1945 N, Lawrence : | TEVERVINING FOR THE - | | BERBER ) WIGHITA’S BUSINESS <= AND 2ROFESSIONAL INDEX Yractnes im ad Courts Notary Puble in Office, Office 628 N. Main St. "Phone M, 3462 wichita, —— Kansas FRED C, HELM Attorney-At-Law . A, P. Brickell BABE - - BARDWAR Garden Tools, Rubber Hoss, Wire Screens for Poultry and Stuck, We carry a complete stock of eve erything in ourline Call und look over our steck and get prices. A. P, BRICKELL, 213 BE, zlet Sr. Phore M, 140 ann VAN LEU’S STORE We carry a Full Line of D-y Goods ut Prices Are Rights WENDELL VAN LEU, M'g’r. NUE, j To the Patrons of ths Van Leu Store:—Hereuttes we will be open from 4:00 p.t. to iswep m, We wish to thant our many frieads for their support in the past and hope te Le able to serve sou in the future, We are open all day Suturdey, make that your shopydeg day, AMLEDED HELPS FOR CHURCHES A AUSILIARTES Church Firancial Record Book $150 Sunday School dec, Record Bork 140 hurch Treasurer's Orde Book 25 dreacher's Licenseuecmen——~ 75 tocal Lense wenn ea 25 church Letters, per dozen 35 3. School Class Reveru buok. 25 church Treasvrera Uraer Hook 25 B. ¥. P. U. See’y, Record Book 1.09 B Y. P. U. Section Record Buok Bf B, ¥. P. U. Treas, Order Hook — %3 Order Books on any Treasurer 25 We print any design you want by apectal orders. ‘The Negro Star Publishing Ca. 1211 Wabash Ave Wicouta, Kana "Phone Market 313° ————— St. Paul Notes. ‘There was a splendid atten ‘ance at the services; also our B ble S.hocl, was good, At li a.m, Rev. R, L. Pope preach: «dan Inspiring eermion; kis tm ly mublat: ‘New Year's Re o'utions.” was well recenved by his hoaurers Is text was fiom Luke 18 1; °F will arise ard go to my father.” H+ xpohe of how our minda revert ta the past sear, we reohad In our hents f9 make amcn’s for all miatuhes, to start anew, we look over our imperfece tions end ray lhe the Prodigel Sov: LP will ariee and got omy fit! or” W thn determination to hye a better life, our Hensenty Iether 1+ ever renty ta welcome. forgive and re celve thove who come Tim, and le «ver befige us the perfect If cf Christ Jesus, Tie Allen Stars he'd their meetin at 6 p.m, ‘the A.C, 1, Levene met at 7 p.m Stewardess Bored No 2 served the weekly dirner Tharsd iy The merters and frien ta pre ho Ing and praying for the recovery o Mrs. R, L. Pope from her illness of roveral weeks, The B ble Schoot moetire was hell on Tuealay evening. ‘A great musical event will be the recital by Madam Hazel Htrrlson ef Chicago, at the church on the even: ing of January c8th, Nicodemus Items The peope of Nicodemus have en- joyed a very Merry Clalstmas and a Scam BIRKIN EVE ERUC COMPANY § | 3 a “ he Ready Place” Where Businese Is Known and Transacted. A Full lane of: F DRUGS, DRUG SUNDRIES. GROCERIES AND NOTIONS (sir North Main Street, Wichita, Kansas. ¢ 8 ee SRE AIDEN LCE EE: EE ZION CRI CEEOL. rReayr ran Fane tinny LOOK! LOGK! LOGK! LOOK!) Let Us Clean and Press Your Sy Clothes. EEF ERE) seatwnys admired wi “T AGBIN/ANES Cites madertosmese: N VA a Ne ure from All Wool Fab- nya ~ Sanikad tile Prtcae XDA | as your purse. | i | Suits made to . S18 "369 18 79 $69. a | ite SEXTON TAILORING:C9, CLEANER AND DY<R, PFieN MAIN- WICHITA, KANSAS. NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 Round and Lo:n Steaks 20c th 21bs 33¢ Good Chuck steak .. I5etb Zibs 25e Good Chuck Roast 10¢ and 12¢ per Ib Boiling Meats . Ge and 8e per Ib Hamburger wu. . ~ 15 Th 2tbo 25e Our Own Make Sausage 15¢ per fb Home Made Lard —18e th 2tbs 35¢ ens + wat. *8ae FARMALL WEAN ABN’ SOT Pear fhe Hae % : , & 7 pepe és 4 ey BPR ° Ae Peete lee 1 ane SER, fy a te \ Z nice ey . 4 i Df BAN ! vip és Ny uh Kein ns Ra eo, ’ aS | Noy ey | Si y N- Office Phone M.1318 «+5 Phone D.t59: IL £. GLEDER, M- D. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hovrs 7.00 to 9 00 p.m Res, 1225 N.Waco Office 611% N,Mair WICHITA, KANSAS PUP RFA BRIN EN NOE NI IR SIN Ian IN NIP. OME IN NI DIAC RONK AEN DDI HOA DOM DIOC A NON ON ON LOONIE GENTRAL . Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoiting, Kansre Incustmal Eaucatu _Irstitution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry, GEO. R BRIDEFOR1H, Principal. H B BRONSON, D.D. Dean, A.W. ROSS, Director Address all communications to either of the above persons, Things to be Prayed For: Summer School, Student Body, Missions, Faculty, Friends for Institute. New Building, One Hundred acres of land A. W. ROss, Gen, Missionray SUMED HY LONE ONAN WEN MCE LODO MORRIE RAN SAN PO ERNE BI TIRE NEB SIGE ET OA, SEN EY SNE TO fea, BUIN, Water St, Phone Mkt 165 James A. Spears, ATTURNEY-A1-LAW % u Oder 6"0 N, Main Phone M, 3283 Wit iba ee ANS AL GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK & CREAM “DAI KM OR” ma BV Malted Drink—For SaleThe Famous Chocolate Everywherein the City, AC . SAYERS DAIRY M. 4118 182 N, Walnut | Hanpy Now Year, In spite of bad stormy weather; many hearts were 1 ide glad by the many prezents from fifends and relative; many children were present Christmas Eve night to attend the program and Christmas Tree given by the Sunday School. 75 boxes of candy were glye1 to Sundzy Sclool children, The Brth of Jesus; was clearly demonstrated in the p.o- fram. s Many other programs and sociale were given in our city, vizi the Diss trict School with their worthy teacher, Mrs, Ola Wilson, the recent Lride of Mr, Henry Wilxon; Fairview District Schoo’, with an efficient young lady teacher, Miss Lawneta Alexanrdra;; bth are makirg good for the race and our community, The pastor and wife received many presents. fiom members and friends for which they were very grateful; nares are 48 follows; Mra Ananda Neal and daughter of Ihe, Kansas, a box of four handher- chiefs, dresser ecarf, ore pa'r of pil. ow execs, two paira socks, one bat4 towel, 3 Mr, RoI, Louis of Bogue, Kansas, ore box of handherchlefs, Mrs, Magg.e MeGowan, Little Rock, Ark, one box of four handkerchlefa, one apron Mra, Amanda Thomas, Pine City, Ark. (pastor's wife's mother) ene box of turnip greens. Mrs, Ara Switzer, one bowl. Mus, Bf, E, Davenport, one tie, two hardherchnefs and a present for meter Moore There are others will be men- stioned later, {Continued on page 4) CAREC SSSI Ae ere er ene Wont oe ee Oe ae 1 Medical Ambulance Service | | Surgical Phones 2081- | Obstetricul 274 | 6.7. W OODS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E. E. BOWSER, A. B.D. D,, ; Surgeon-in-Chief , 810 North 14th St, | | PARSONS, KANs,_ , Brier Dia rela inline ae Junction City Notes. Very spiritual watch meeting services were held Wednesday night with a good attendance. Thursday evening short presaching services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crews, both of whom are ill. A soul stirring covenant meeting was held Sunday morning. Sunday night. Rev. G. T. Rainey preached a wonderful sermon from John 19:30; rwhach Con munion services were held. The Beacon Light Mission Circle met Friday at the home of Mrs. D. F. Miller. Miss Bernice Parham has returned home after an extended visit in Omaha, Nebraska. Iowa, visited re'atives here last week. Mr. Henry Jones of Valley Junction. Miss Virginia Mae Gaston who is spouting the winter in Chicago, spent several days with her mother. Miss Mary Buckner is on the sick list. Strong City Locals. The Sunday School rendered a program Christmas night which was enjoyed very much by all. Every Negro child in town was given a present off the tree. Rev, Martin preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock Xmas morning. Sunday Rev. J. R. Martin preached his last sermon as pastor. We were very sorry to have him go but God has called him to a larger field of labor. During the 20th months, Rev. Martin pastored us, the church was painted on the inside, electric lights were installed, side-walk was laid at a cost of $350, $61941 in each was raised. The Mission Circle was organized composed of 4 members, they raised $107.42; 6 members were added to the church. Rev. Martin is not a man who will stand back and say "go and do" but he will lead out and say: "Come let us do;" we as a church pray that the blessings of God will rain upon him where ever he goes. Miss Cleo. Turrer is here visit her cousins, this week. The Peari Carson family of Emporia, took dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McLean, Christmas Day. Mrs. Oak Lee spent Christmas in Lawrence, with home folks. Mr. Clifford Rickman spent Christmas in Newton, with his parents. Mrs. Henry Moore went to Emporia. Monday to attend the funeral of a nephew, little Marshall Smith. Mr. Mayme Levell is still on the sick list. Mr. Richard Levell, Sr., spent Xmas in Guthrie, with his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. Morrow visited his mother, a few days last week. Solina. Kansas News. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. A. Williams, Pastor. It being the first Sunday in the New Year, a glorious covenant meeting was held at 11 a.m. A goodly number present, and testified of God's goodness to them during the past year. At 8 p. m. Pastor Williams delivered a strong Gospel sermon; theme, "The Presence of God." The sale of windows for our new church building, was taken up. Windows were purchased by the following: Pastor Williams Deacon Taylor, Mr. Alvin Hart, The Board of Trustees, The Deacon Board and the Sunday School. It is hoped that every window will be disposed of in this way. The work on the new church has been delayed owing to the extremely cold weather, but the workmen are back on the job now. A general church meeting was held New Year's Day and an annual report of everything was made. Reports show that 1924 has been a very successful year from every view-point; stories have been added to the church and much money has been raised from all sources. We are indeed proud of our very efficient leader in the person of Rev. S. A. Williams; he with the co-operation of a splendid Deacon II-ard and Members, is bound to succeed and lead to victory. We feel that much good has been accomplished during Pastor Williams' stay here, not only to the church but to the entire community. Praetor Williams will leave Monday Pittsburg, where he will visit his wife. Mr. O. H. Burbridge of Coffeyville, Kansas, spent the holidays in the city guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Green. Mr. Jack Green is confined to the home of his mother with frozen feet. Mrs. Alma Porter entertained her RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS OF KANSAS ```markdown ``` HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 per hair Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c per hair Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurant. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c per hair Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it only or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 per hair Is a vegetable preparation that actu- ally brightens and restores the original color to grey or faded hair. Color permanent—positively will not rub off no matter how often the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c per hair Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 40c per hair Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 40c per hair Is nourishing, softening and stimu- lating to the skin; is filed with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c per hair Are suited to all complexions. Can be used, fully used on dry or only skins. The shades High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $1.00 per hair Is a special hair straightener for men, positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot irons. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE --- music pupils with a party at her home New Year's day from 1 till 3 p. m. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent and a delicious lunch served. Mr. Percy Walker and Miss Lena Talbert have the distinction of being the first couple in the city to be married in the New Year. The ceremony was performed on the stage of the Grand Theatre, just after the New Year had made her appearance; about 12:30 a. m., Jan. 1, 1925, Rev. S. A. Williams, officiating. Several hundred people witnessed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Walker were the recipients of many valuable gifts including a Ford car.—Church reporter. HOSPITAL ITEMS By J. C Brown Parsons, Kansas. Patients now in C. T. Wood's Memorial Hospital are: Mrs. Ophelia Lewis, Independence, Kansas, surgical; Mrs. Frances Albritton, Muskogec, Oklahoma, medical; Mrs. George Cannon, Parsons, Kansas, medical; and William Elsworth Beeton, Parsons, surgical. An unusual operation was performed at the C. T. Wood's Memorial Hospital, Saturday, January 3, 1925 by Drs. E. E. Bowser and D. H. Davis. The patient, William Elsworth Belton, was discovered to be deformed; the intestine ending in a sac, instead of the uual ana opening, and an imperfect urethra. The child was born January 1st, and was much distressed from retained excretions and severe vomiting. An immediate emergency operation was decided upon and performed by the above named doctors. At present the child is apparently, okeh. The mortality in these cases ordinarily is 100%, but the surgeons have hope since the child is doing so well this far along in the case. The Board of Directors and Ladies Auxiliary of C. T. Wood's Memorial Hospital met Wednesday night to dis hospital. They plan to do some big The Negro Star—for the good of the people A Colored Insurance for Colored People. Pays Sick, Accident and Death Benefits. B. W. Crawford, Sec'y 110 West Elm St. Phone Market 5017. WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE THEM 1. They are the soul-stirring music by those famous Jubilee Singers in 1871. 2. Those songs were very close all that slavery meant. 3. They tell faithfully the Negro tually and spiritually. 4. They are the only true source would read the Negro's life, life. 5. They are the only connecting groves and their ancestors. 6. They increase spiritual service adversity and tribulation. 7. If they are sung in the right low. 8. These songs of our fathers serve best and finest interpretation. 9. These are the original JUBILITIONS are feeble imitations and 10. They are the legacy of parents we should delight to cherish. Send us an order by return, choir and congregation. Price for give ($5.75) dollars and seventy-fifth. 1. They are the soul-stirring melodies first given to the world by those famous Jubilee Singers sent out by Fish University in 1871. 2. Those songs were very closely connected with slavery and all that slavery meant. 3. They tell faithfully the Negro's innermost life, both intellectually and spiritually. 4. They are the only true source of Negro history; if any man would read the Negro's life, let him study these songs. 5. They are the only connecting link between the young Negroes and their ancestors. 6. They increase spiritual servor because they were born o adversity and tribulation. 7. If they are sung in the right spirit, a revival is sure to follow. 8. These songs of our fathers should be preserved with their best and finest interpretation. 9. These are the original JUBILEE SONGS. All other collections are feeble imitations and careless revisions. 10. They are the legacy of parents and ancestors whose memory we should delight to cherish. Send us an order by return mail for a full supply for your choir and congregation. Price fifty (55) five cents, single copy, give ($5.75) dollars and seventy-five cents per dozen. Order from E. W. D. Isaac, Secretary cuss plans for the anniversary of the things and make this event one of the largest of its kind. These two auxilaries have been assured of the cooperation of the people of Parsons. Realizing that this institution is worthy, every citizen in Parsons, is rallying to its support They know that in Dr. Bowser they have found a man who is able and capable to anything that any other man can do. They know that he has an ambition that is unequaled and that if he gets the support he will do things for the people of Parsons that they never dreamed of. The class if work being done in this hospital has not yet been realized dawning upon our people that this but more and more each day it is work is unexcelled. Besides the staff of doctors there is a corps of nurses who are deeply interested in its work and the welfare of the hospital. Mrs. B. H. Diggs, Mrs. Rushin Armstrong, and Miss G. McMurry left Sunday for their schools in Tulsa and Okmulgee, Oklahoma respectively. They visited relatives and friends, over holiday. Cherryvale News Notes. Services were well attended Sunday owing to the cold weather; Pastor Wm. Thomas took his text Isaiah 11:7 Subject: "The Reconciliation of All Forces." The services were enjoyed by all present. The subject at 8 p. m., God's Gift to the World." Text, John 3:16. We listened to two pastor. They were inspiring to our own souls as well as others. The S. School at 9:45 a.m. All officers and members were present with a good enrollment. The elected officers will take their proper places Sunday Jan. 11. The B. Y. P. U., is progressing nicely and doing great work. True and Tried rendered the program which was very unique and soul-stirring. All officers were present; colors on display. They received 100% visitors present, one. The Mission Circle met Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at church to transact some very important business for the ensuing year. The Rose Bud Club was entertained last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith. The time was spent in rendering a short program and afterwhich a very nice luncheon was served, price 15c. The club meets every two weeks. Mrs. Frank Roberson and daughter are visiting relatives and friends at melodies first given to the world ugers sent out by Fish University usely connected with slavery and ro's innermost life, both intellect- ce of Negro history; if any man let him study these songs ing link between the young Ne- or because they were born o spirit, a revival is sure to fol- should be preserved with their LEE SONGS. All other collec- and careless revisions. arts and ancestors whose memory in mail for a full supply for your sity (55) five cents, single copy, five cents per dozen. Order from Y. P. U. Board, Wichita, for an indefinite time. Mrs. Bessie Ratchiff and granddaughter, Helen Louise, left Thursday evening for Omaha, Nebr., to see about her sick daughter and to visit a short while. Mrs. Mary Holt, accompanied her mother to Parsons, Friday, where she is taking medicinal treatment. Mrs. Alva Knox's little niece died early Monday morning and was buried Tuesday afternoon. Miss Priscilla returned to Winer, Okla., Sunday, where she is teaching after spending the holidays at home. Miss Robert Clay returned to her school at Baxter Springs, last Sunday after spending the Xmas at home. Her brother Vernon was also home from Kansas City, where he is taking up a special course. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Groene and family took Xmas dinner at Parsons, with their son and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Bessie Greene of Parsons, was over, Monday. Mrs. Wm. Bryant visited friends at Tulsa, Okla. Xmas. Mrs. Rev. Walker is visiting parents and daughter at Parsons, for a while. Those on the sick list are slowly improving. Mr. Harold Parker was married during the Holidays; also his sister, Miss Adeline. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daniels of Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Daniel's mother and other relatives and friends. Mr. S. Metcalf was down from Chanute, during the Xmas. Mrs. A. W. Walker served a New Year's dinner to the following guests; Rev. and Mrs. Daniels, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mrs. Rosie Scaggs and little May Lett. When in town and you want a cozy room, see Mrs. Mary Craigs W. Main. Eat at the Landis' Cafe W. Main For a nice hot lunch see Pig Ear Smith from 8:30 p. m. to 12, corner of Main and Neosho Streets. Mr. Wm. Bryant made a business trip to Coffeyville, Monday. See reporter with news. COLORED AGENTS WANTED to organize lodges for an old established fraternal insurance society. Sick, accident and death benefits Our agents are making big money. Address—Field Dept. American Workmen. 716 Eleventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Haskville, Town. ADAMS' GRO. & BARBERSHOP 850 & 852 E.9th St. Phone M. 369 Where a Fresh Line of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables are always 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 WABASH STUDIO OF MUSIC Phone M. 3130 1241 Wabash Avenue Only Diligent Pupils Are Accepted Develope Your Musical Side You May Surprise Yourself Strictly Modern Methods Use1 We give the Diploma Course Miss Dorothy L. Sims - Instructor : Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute (KANSAS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE) Topeka, Kansas. This Institution is ideally located on the Victory Highway, just outside 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 00. Girl's dormitory, a fire proof building, cost $100,000 00, is steam-heated, with shower baths, electric lights and every convenience for young women, has just been completed: The faculty consists of 22 professors and instructors from 13 colleges and 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: The courses in trades and industries can be completed in years, of three semesters each. Beginning Sept. 1st. For further information write REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP AND NOTION STORE Men and Womens' Shoes repaired while you wait. Men's half soles Leather $.90 Men's half soles Panco $1.00 Ladies' half soles 75c Rubber Heels: Ladies' 35c Mens' 40c Diamond Oak and L. M. leather used and all work guaranteed. L E. Reddick. 1100 E. Murdock You have tried the rest--Now, try the Best. SIX-O-THREE CAFE 603 North Main St. WICHITA, KANS. Where Colored People are Treated Like Home Folks, Good well Cooked Foods and Homemade Pies, Cakes and Doughnuts. We will Appreciate your Patronage. Come in and get Acquainted. For A Square deal and Good Things to Eat go to KELLER'S GROCERY 1910 N. Lawrence St. Wichita, Kansas WE DELIVER 1. Junior High School Course 2. Senior High School Course 3. Junior College Course 4. Teacher Training 5. Nurse Training 6. Business 7. Music 8. Military Science (R. O T. C) 9. General Farming 10. Poultry 11. Livestock Page Three WARSHOP e M. 369 of Gro- bles are TMENT has Done-Up as invinced OR MUSIC Wabash Avenue prise Yourself diploma Course Institute (E) ory Highway, of Topeka. It imprising 110 00 00. Girl's 000, is steam- very conven- d: structors from for self help 12. Auto Mechanics 13. Carpentry 14. Plumbing and Heating 15. Printing 16. Tailoring 17. Shoe Repairing 18. Masonry 19. Domestic Science 20. Domestic Art 21. Laundering 22. Beauty Culture completed in 1st. principal. SHOP THE NEGRO STAR 1241 Wabnash Avenue ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY H. P. SIMS, EJ MEMBER OF NATIONAL N B. C. Kannavalena V. S. Moore E. M. Barnes Mies Lula Covlington, 501 N. Water St. Entered as second-class matter Vichita, Kanada, under the Act of M. SUESCRIPT one Year six Months three Months one Month The writer of any article must write on one side of no any matter for publication—Notify our paper. SOUTHWESTERN BOARD TO MEET 1241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, H. F. SIMS, Editor and Publisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION B. C. Kannavalena Assistant Editor V. S. Moore Assistant Editor E. M. Barnes Assistant Editor Mies Lula Covington, 501 N. Water St Phone M. 1665 Local Editres. Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, Kanane, under the Act of March 3, 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be published. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject any matter for publication.—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive your paper. LET every church see to it that its quote of 25c per member be brought up to date at Calvary Baptist Church Feb. 19 and 20, 1925. If you did not pay in full last quarter, bring up the deficiency, so that Kansas' program will go over the top. It is the constitutional requirement and should be observed. Moderator, J W. Hayes will speak to you in next issue. POLICEMAN BROWN KILLED TO USE a fatal shot that no It was a fatal shot that met policeman H. R. Brown ot 6:10 p.m., last Sunday evening from a pistol carried by Douglass Kelley at Makin Eye Drug Store No. 2, corner 13th and Wabash Officer Brown always greeted you with a smile and very conservative in his dealing with men and was thought to be one of the best policemen in the city. We are not able to figure out why a person would want to kill the officer of the law, when they are given for the protec- CITY ANNOUNCEMENT Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mary Louise Mercomes of Newton, to Rev. C. Elmore Chapman. December 24, 1924, They are at home at 217 E. Morgan Street, Sedalia' Missouri. Our congratulations, E. B. B. Club Notes. On Wednesday afternoon the members of the club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Susie Edmonson. Current events were given by the members. Devotions were led by Mrs. Edmonson, "Faith," was the subject of the lesson study; A nice luncheon was served by the hostess. They meet next week with Mrs. D. Harroll at 538 N. Water. G. L. A. CLUB NOTES. Mrs. C. Tillman was hostess to the club Tuesday afternoon. Interesting current events and quotations were given and including the transaction of business a pleasant afternoon was spent. An elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess and enjoyed by the members. They will meet next week with Mrs. P. B. Bates, at her Mkt. 4906 1357 Indana Ave. Apply at once for a furnished apart- ment, where your heat and lights are FREE. ENTERTAINABLE Send us by $1. and keep up the connection with ONWARD MARCH OF THE RACE. TELEPHONE MARKET 3139 AT WICHITA, KANSAS, Editor and Publisher MIGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Phone M. 1665 Local Editres, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at March 3, 1879 ION RATES: $1.50 .99 £1 Sign name whether or not it is to be enter. We reserve the right to reject us at once, when you fail to receive tion of all. If you are wrong, it is his duty to take you in charge; if the officer is wrong then there is a court or higher officers to bring him right. Some say that Kelly was a peaceful fellow never known to bother any one, but what was he doing with guns in his pockets, if he was a good fellow? Sunday evening is a time to think on Noble Things and not the time to go hunting your enemies nor any one to kill Mr. Brown fought hard, assisted by his wife to not give up to death, but Monday night, he gave up and went to meet his God. Who knows all things and does what is right. We sympathize with his wife and relatives, and believe there will come a time when men shall live by faith and be governed by love; Then and not until then shall any man be safe. A large per cent of the police force attended his funeral at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. R' L. Pope, officiated. Mr. Brown's mother and sister were here; his remains were carried to Chenney, Kansas, for burial. Mr. and W. H Groomer of Eile Kans. were welcomed Christmas visitors of their daughters and sons Mr. and Mrs. M Robinson, Anthony Barker Frank Denton and Mr B L Groomer. They enjoyed a very fine Christmas with daughters and friends! Mrs. Lizzie Taylor left for Denver, Colo., to remain indefinitely. Mr. J. II. Branson is in the city from Tulsa, Okla., and after several days with relatives will leave foa Youngtown, Ohio. Rev. J. L. Hawkin, Messrs M Roach and D. D Skilton of Newton, Kansas were welcome visitors and business calers on the 6th. The are leaders in their city. Atty, B. H. Brown is back after many holidays spent in Kansas City, Salaha and St. Louis. He is fresh and ready for business. Mrs Jessie Dickerson has returned home from Pratt, where she made a visit with relatives. Mrs M. Dixon has been visiting with relatives in Oa. during the holidays. Miss Dorothy Ollell has been in Topeka, for several days on account of the illness of her mother. Rev. H. H. Edmond of Richmond Mo., passed thoung eoroute to Oklahoma to see his k wife. Mrs Louie Bruston and her Compan of singers left Wednesday morning for Flushing. Riv. J W Hayes spent several days in Leaseworth this week on business M and M A J. B Williams were welcomet visitors to the office today, looking the picture of health Dr G G. Bown was a business cal. er today. return mail 50 connection with ```markdown ``` The Negro Star-for the good of the people SPECIAL NOTE ON THERE IS CONFUSION SPECIAL NOTE ON THERE IS CONFUSION A the 1. Bunn, twenty one, collec No 92 Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, a student at Brooklyn voting High School at night are a clerk in the Brooklyn office of the City tenement House Department by da- won first prize in the New York world's "Biggest News of the Week" competition the first time he entered he plans to take an evening course at the College of the City of New York after he is graduated from high school next June. His chief interest is litera- ture mentions first among his favori- e book. FIELD RITE CONFUSION novel in life among the educated colored people in Northern Cities, by Jessie Redmon Faust (Boni & Liveright) This book is recommended on the quarter y book list recently sent out from the Central Office of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau to Veterans' Hospitals as aid to nubrians in book lea Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Dec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 'treacher's License.....75 Local License.....25 Church Letters, per dozen.....35 S. school Class Record Book.....25 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 A. Y. P. U. Secy. Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book .50 B. Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book .25 Order Books on any Treasurer .25 We print any design you want by special orders. 'The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave Wlcinita, Kana. 'Phone Market 3139 RESOLUTIONS CONDOLENCE That whereas God in His all-wise providence has been fit to remove from our midst our beloved sister and co-worker, Mrs, Elmer Johnson, Be it Resolved:—1st. That we do sincerely mourn our loss, yet glory in her triumph, bowing heads submissively to His will. 2nd. That from our group of G L A, Club women; He has takes a noble, faithful and zealous worker. one who he'd high the emblems of service and duty. 3rd. That tho' her bodily form be far removed from us, yet we pray that her gentle spirit may hover near and guide us on to higher and diviner things. 4th. That we members of the G. L. A. Club do extend to the family and those dear to her, our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of bereavement; Though we may mourn, Those in life the dearest, They shall return, Christ, when Thou appearest, Soon shall Thy voice Comfort those now weeping, Budding rejice, All in Jesus sleeping. 5th. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family and to the press. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED WOMEN LAUNCHES DRIVE FOR MARY B. TALBERT MEMORIAL FUND TO BE USED FOR MAINTENANCE OF DOUGLASS MEMORIAL HOME Work to be done through State Presidents and Special Committee of 100. General Public asked to assist Nation-Wide Drive February 15th, 1025 to February 1926. Raising of Fund to extend over several years. Goal of $10000 set for Biennial Meeting in California in 1926. Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, Vice President of National Association of Colored Women, Director of Drive. (Continued from first page) for such a memorial fund. We are thus guided to believe that the general public will assist in this effort. With grateful appreciation for every effort in this behalf, I am. 北川羌族自治县财政局 House and Lots, Half Acre Tracks, Farms for Sale or Trade HOUSES FOR RENT SEE ME FIRST R. J. CLARK REAL ESTATE I will Build or Remodel your Home Write or Call, Phone Mkt. 19'7 5191-2 N Main St WICHITA, KANSAS Nicodemus Items (Continued from page 2.) Christmas and New Year's Greetings: Moderator G. T. Raimey, Junction City, Kansas; Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Burnside, Manhattan, Kansas; Mrs. S. E. White, Salina, Kansas, Rev. S. A. Williams of Salina and Rev. A. W. Rows, Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Emma James was visited by her two sons, Mr. Emanual T. Combs of Russell, Kansas, and Mr. Harris J. Combs of Omaha, Nebraska. Sunday, Jan. 4. 1925 was a great beginning for the New Year; Bro. J. R. Robinson and Bro. H. Bates were set apart as deacons of 1st church. Christmas Dinner was served for the pastor and wife at Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scruggs; New Year Dinner was served for pastor and wife at Mr. and Mrs. C. Matthews; New Year Program by A. M. E. Church. RUSSELL SPRINGS BREEZES FROM KANSAS Miss Symantha Matthews, who is attending school at Ellis, Kansas, is spending her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Matthews. William Ross who is attending school in district No 50 spent his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ross. Mrs. Annie Davis spent Sanday evening with Misses Ida and Florence Wheeler. Albert and Walter Wheeler a n d sisters Misses Ida and Florence, motored to Oakley, Friday, Dec. 26. They found the road almost impassable. A party and taffy pull was given on Miss Bernice Nevins who is planning to go to college at Emnoris, the last of January where she will finish the work for her life certificate. Miss Thera Ward who has been boarding with Mrs. S. R Nevins and attending school in district No. 50, spent her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ward. Mrs. S. R. Nevins entertained Mrs. II. C. Howard and children last Sunday. Mr. James Sowe'l spent Sunday evening at the home of S. R. Nevins. A number of relatives and a few friends were invited to the home of Brother and Sister Finley for dinner Thursday, Dec. 25, 1924. A sumptuous feast was served by Mrs. H. C. Howard and Mrs. W. F. Finley. Time nor energy was guard to make it a feast long to be remembered. It included something to please all; roast turkey and goose with dressing and cranberry sauce, "smashed" potatoes and cream of peas, baked macaroni and cheese, and Boston baked beans for the women, mince apple and cranberry pies, cakes and jello for the men, candies and nuts galore for the biddies, and the trimmings that complete the feast for everybody. The afternoon was spent in singing and talking of part and present events. In the evening, cake and cream were served. After wishing each other a very Xmas and a Happy A. W. WALKER For Information how Money for the AMERICAN W In Kansas, Oklahoma A. W. Walker, Deputy Altus, Ok DR I "40 The National Choc Ice Cold, for Sale DeCOURSEY CREA TURK'S 507 N. Barbecued Meat and Col *SEE US A CRAWFORD-C Real Estate, REN HOUSES AND Phone Mkt. 3265 Wichita 'N. K. The Miracle and Sn Straightens the HAIR 'and is guarantee AGENTS WANTED. 'N. K. 712 Geo LOUISI formation how you can earn for the AMERICAN WORK MEN Texas, Oklahoma, Texas and Walker, Deputy, 700 S. Craig Altus, Okla. DRINK "400" National Chocolate Dairy Milk Cold, for Sale Every where JERSEY CREAM COMPANY MARK'S PLACE 507 N. Main St Cured Meat Cowey and Cold Drinks *SEE US AND BE FED BWFORD-CRAWFORD Real Estate, Investment RENTALS HOUSES AND LOTS FOR kt. 3265 600 1-2 Wichita, Kansas N. K. CO. Miracle Hair G and Smoother. tens the HAIR without the and is guaranteed to be harm WANTED. SEND FOR 'N. K. CO.' 712 Georgia St LOUISIANA, M For Information how you can earn Big Money for the The National Chocolate Dairy Drink Ice Cold, for Sale Every where DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY TURK'S PLACE 507 N. Main St. Barbecued Meat Coney Islands and Cold Drinks *SEE;US AND BE FED CRAWFORD-CRAWFORD CO. Real Estate, Investments RENTALS HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Phone Mkt.3265 600 1-2 N. Main St Wichita, Kansas The Miracle Hair Grower and Smoother. Straightens the HAIR without the Hot Iron and is guaranteed to be harmless AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR SAMPLE 'N. K. CO.' 712 Georgia St. LOUISIANA, MO ALWAYS MENTION THE STAR New Year, all returned to their various homes feeling that the day was well spent. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mathews and daughter Samantha, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Ward and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Rolt Howard, Mr. James Sowel, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Nevins and children, Misses Bornice Ales, Theda and Fomona Leon, Thurman, Merle, Norban and Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Howard and children, Misses Whilmetts, Juan'ta and Katherine, Launcelot, Chifford, Raymon, David, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Finley and Bessie Williams. Mr. Norban Nevins and Sisters, Missa Bernice and Alice spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Washington. Dickerson, Miss. News. Dec. 30, the Mt. Arie M. B. Church was enjoying a great watch meeting, which was a sou' stirring one. Pastor Hardy and Rev. Sanders were the brief speakers of the meeting and the secretary of every auxiliary made an annual report for the year, Bro. H. . Write you can earn Big WORK MEN Texas, Texas and Florida 700 S. Crain Street Kla. N K "00" Chocolate Dairy Drink Every where 5c M COMPANY PLACE Main St. Coney Islands Drinks AND BE FED RAWFORD CO. Investments RENTALS LOTS FOR SALE 600 1-2 N. Main St A, Kansas C. CO.' Hair Grower soother. R without the Hot Iron ed to be harmless SEND FOR SAMPLE K. CO.' Georgia St. ANA, MO TION THE STAR Anderson, clerk of the Mt. Arie Ch. reported $1369.00; Bro, Arthur Smith secretary of the Home Burial Society reported $218.00; Sister S. L. Brown, secretary of the Mt. Arie M. B. S. S. reported $64.75; Sister S. L. Brown, secretary of Home Mission Society, reported $110.23; total moneys received at Mt. Arie Church $1753.98 Jan. 4th, our regular pastoral day, the school met on time at 10 o'clock all officers and teachers were pitted and the whole school was full of life. Pastor Hardy took special care in reviewing this great lesson, Christ's Triumphal Entry. 11 o'clock, devotional service led by Bros. Saul Davenport, Arthur Smith, and Alex Stith. Pastor Hardy feel it much uplifted at being able to stand before his flock, preached a great sermon. At 4 o'clock, the choir rendered some grand selections. 6:30 p. m. Devotional service; afterwhich, the offering and communion and adjourn. Financial reports for Sunday $60.00 Rev. A. M. Hardy, Pastor, Bro. Hy. Anderson, Clerk, Sister S. L. Brown, reporter. ---