Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Eliot Historical Society, W. E. Bacon Vol. 16, No. 45, THE Y. W. C. A. A REALITY. The dream of active Christian women of Wichita, who have struggle for the salvation of the young womanhood of the city, has after years of effort been realized with the opening of The Mary Tolbert Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association at 626 North Main Street. Large, attractive quarters with the artful arrangement of furniture and charming touch of decorations impress the visitor with the ability to overcome obstacles characteristic of the women of the city and stand forth highly suggestive of the great purpose of the organization. Endorsed and supported by active Christian women and with the determined co-operation of the Wichita Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association under the administration of Mrs. F. O. Miller, every indication points to a successful operation of the institution marking another milestone in the progressive trend of the Christian Womanhood of the community. Affording an available shelter, graced by refinement, culture and trained Christian Erdeavor for the young women of the city; making possible a social center where the father of intellectuality may be blertied with incense of Christian love; extending an incentive for the development of the highest aspirations and ambitions among the future mothers of the race and affording a calm solace tinted with the agreeable all that is best in civilization—The Spirit of Christ—The Branch Association born in the hearts of those who have thought in terms of the basis of racial development, must stard forth as a monument to the faithful endeavor of the careful thinking workers among the women of the several churches and religious centers of the city who have realized that, the dignity and continued success of all races is to be determined by forceful influences and environments which are brought to bear upon and surround the developing spirit of the races as they cross the narrow bourds of youth and enter into the positive path of fatherhood and motherhood. With the arrival of a well prepared Secretary who will have the united support of the city who have marked the way and touch the spark of prayer to the torch of faith; the Association with a live membership embracing members of the several evangelical churches and the young womanhood of Wichita the steady, progressive trend of the Association will stand out as a tangible evidence of the comprehensive appreciation of religion which has swayed the efforts of those who have made the Association a certainty and thus established another marbled column to mark the community efforts of the race. The Mary Tolbert Branch Y. W. C. A. represents the highest ideals of an exalted Christian Womanhood and will have before it the mighty task of holding out to the girls of the race The Beacon Light of Faith, Hope and Victory thru perseverance in spite of trials and it will link youth and age together in a common band of womanly interest which must prove a valuable asset to the general religious and moral tone of the entire community. Ottawa News. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. B. Ware, Pastor. From Jan. 26th to Feb. 1, was known as "Installation and Jollination Week" at Bethany Baptist during the week, the pastor and all the officers for the year were installed. An excellent program was rendered each night, which demonstrated a large range of local talent. Monday night, was deacons' night. The installation sermon was prescheduled by Dr. W. A. Bowen, President of the Baptist State Convention; Tuesday night was deacons' night; Rev. S A. Williams, newly elected pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Coffeyville, was the preacher of the even- --- MRS. MAGGIE ROBINSON GOES TO HER REWARD We would not dare question the wisdom of the Father, when He takes His children home because He knows best. He is the sure Father that made the fruit of the tree and some get ripe before others and must be plucked first. He knows the time of harvest for the lives of men and suffers death, the gate to endless love to open and bring in those ripe for the Kingdom on well as let the winds of the adversary send its dust within the evil cross. I at Saturday, January 31. His saw one Mrs. Maggie Cuthrine (Gardner) Robinson, a patient sufferer, purchase a lovely character who thought in her mind she should have lived for others, but He thought it best to come in and rest after giving her several months to give up loved ones on this earth and set her affections on things shown, said in trices of heavenly Harmony: "Little one, I have read of thee" He an chondrict chill, she said: "Douglas Goodbye and was transferred to the mansion of love. 'Tis so sweet to go when you know, There awaits a city pure like snow; Where Jesus reigns for vermore; Sorrow and grin shall have no foe. Each day you shall grow brighter, And your countenance grow whiter; Until your soul shall be lighter, Like Jesus, the winner and fighter. Eulogy service was held from the St. Paul A. M. L. Church and was one of the saddest witnessed in years Rev. R. L. Pope, officiated. On account of sickness, her husband could not be present, who lives in Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. N. D. Bruley, the robert souls God has in this part of the moral vinyard, was mother and father to the last; doing their duties with pleasure; the relatives here did what they could. The aged grandmother Gardner was by her bed when the end came. SEA SWALLOWS ISLAND WITH ALL INHABITANTS. SEA SWALLOWS ISLAND WITH ALL INHABITANTS. (Preston News Service) JONDON, ENG Feb 5 Port Alex under, a small island in the Portuguese colony of Angola West Africa has been suddenly submerged in the sea and has completely disappeared, acc ording to a dispatch received here last Sunday. No details have been received but a considerable loss of life is feared as the islet, which was 4 000 square yards in area, was inhabited by hundreds of Portuguese and several hundred native settlers. ing. On Wednesday evening the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were installed by Rev. A. L. Branch, newly elected pastor of Third Baptist Ch. Topeka. The officers and Pastor's Aid Society were installed on Thursday night by Dr. J. R. Richardson, Pastor of Walnut Blvd Baptist Ch. Kansas City. Dr. A. W. Ross, State Supt. of Missions installed the officers of the Mission Circle on Friday night; the choir on Saturday night, and the pastor and wife on Sunday night. The other officers were installed Sunday morning. Other visitors who took part on the program, were Mrs. Mercomes and daughter Miss Geneva Mercomes of Newton. Each afternoon, a Bible Institute was conducted. The following subjects were taught, "Justification" by Dr. Ross; "God's Bing" by Dr. Richardson, and "Baptism" by Pastor S. A. Williams. Rev. O. B Ware is a profound preacher, a beautiful Gospel singer and a man of vision. We are expecting great things during his pastorate, here—Mary E'sle Lewis, reporter. Paola, Kansas News. Services at Mt. Olivet Baptist Ch, WICHITA, KANSAS. STATE Y. M. C. A. HOLDS BEST CONVENTION IN HISTORY. From the 4th to the 5th, our city was blessed to have the State Y. M. C, A Convertion. Among the outstanding speakers on program at the Convention were Mr. F. W. Ramsey, Cleveland O., president of the New National Council of the Y. M. C. A., Dr. George Sherwood Eddy and Mr. Harry White of the Foreign department, Mr. C. C. Robinson, secretary for working boys of the National Council. The men brought wonderful messages. The permount speech was "What is the Gospel?" by Dr. G. S. Eddy. The last session was held at Lassen Hotel; closing with banquet Our local delegates were Dr. G. G. Brown, Mr. G. L. Scott and Capt. W. L. Hutcherson. Dr. B. Brown was relected to the State Committee. James Taylor, one of our boys, who is now in Y. M. C. A., College, was spo'n of throughout the meeting as an example of what the "Y" will do for boys. Dr W H. Young of Topka, presented the Tope' a Association, while here, he talked with Capt. Hutcherson about finding another secretary as Mr. Green is gone. DR. R. R. MOTON OF TUSKEGEE URGES RACIAL COMITY. Preston News Service) TU KFEC ALA., Feb 6 "The Word is in terms of brotherhood," and Dr Robert P Moton "Initial of Tuskegee In this last Thur day in dressing the 33th annual Tuskegee Conference in passion here "In my opinion, he continued "there is more or will and cooperation between men than ever before in the history of the world. Therefore, there is more reason for hopefulness. In the South we have never had a greater opportunity for development and this development can only be brought about through the operation and the good will of the two races." were well attended Sunday morning and evening. Text in the evening, St. John 15.5, "He that abide in me and I in him the same bringeth forth much fruit; for without me ye can do nothing." This pastor Rev. J A. Rucker, preached an able sermon. At 3 p. m, the Mt. Olivet Baptist Mission Circle rendered their monthly program. We enjoyed a real spiritual meeting Monday night; best in its history, The young people, Rev. J. A. Rucker and wife met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Busch and organized a club and named it "A Faithful Pew;" President, Mrs. Pearl Busch; Vice President, Mrs. Bulah Vantree; Secretary, Miss Daisy Jackson; Assistant Secretary, Miss Florence Carter; Treasurer, Mrs. Lilian Jackson. Chairman of the Program Committee, Mr. Eugene Jackson; Secretary of committee, Mrs Etta Lindsey. Pastor's Aid Society met at the Parsonage Friday afternoon with Rev. and Mrs. Rucker. Quite a large number present; they served a six-course lunch, decoration red roses. Teachers met with Sister Bettie Cooper Tuesday afternoon; cute a few present, served a two-course luncheon. Mrs. Anna Greene is on the sick list. Mrs. Sarah Frazler has returned from Kansas City, where she was visiting Mrs. Allen. The Mt. Olivet Progressive Society is doing nicely. Mrs. Lucille Hasting is improving nicely. —Makes a victim out of every one it touches. FRIDAY, Feb. 6, 1925. N.A.A.C.P.HOLDS MEETING The Wichita Branch of the N. A. A. C. F., held its regular monthly meeting at Calvary Baptist Church, with Dr. F. O. Miller in the chair and Mr. Chas. Bettis, the scrub, filling his place. The meeting was opened with prayer by Editor H. T. Sins; meeting announced in order for business. The president made some very instructive remarks reative to the future of the organization. He declared that we must have our regular monthly meeting the 1st Monday in each month. Plans were laid for future operation. It was unanimously agreed that the committees on Legal Redress, Grl.vanec and Education would get busy and make all the necessary arrangements for a school for the race in the Northwest corner of the city, where about 25 or more of our children live and have to come down to 18th Street around Arkansas Avenue or risk their lives crossing the Interurban Bridge. The meeting adjourned to meet at St. Paul the 1st Monday night in March. SOUTH WAR HERO MARRIES COLORED MAID (Preston News Service) WASHINGTON, D C Feb. 6- Members of high school circles in Washington and North will are in a state of fervent anxiety because Henry W. Faison, (white) age 33, son of former Congressman John Miller Faison, of North Carolina, married an Innie Nollon, colored mullet on January 17. Young Faison has been placed, it is said formerly by Cizie both the Santarium by his parents because of the marriage. We know as an aviation hero, Faison is under supervision and control, it is said, of the Veterans' Bureau he is said to be suffering from tricolor trouble. Because of the forer the incident of the marriage raised in social circles it is expected that an effort will be made to have the marriage annulled on the ground that Faison was mentally irresponsible at the time of the ceremony. To a family friends that week said that the young man would be treated for alcoholism and mental aboration. It is said that Faison's father was found dead in his bed room, a butt wound in his temple. Many believe he took his own life. This is thought will make it much easier for the family to establish a strain of mental weakness attested by young Faison. —Works its worst injuries on the one who holds it. —Imprisons us in a world of woe. —Paints every picture in discord and in school. ·Would turn the world into a mad-house. ·Binds the eyes, stops the ears, and freezes the heart. —By Jewel Brown. CLOSING NOTES OF EBENEZER CHURCH CLOSING NOTES OF EBENEZER CHURCH REVIVAL AT ACHISON, KANS. The revival closed Sunday, January 13, 1925 at the Ebenezer Baptist Ch. Atchison, Kansas, with 41 additions to the church. The pastor, Rev. C. P. Morrow and members were pretty well exhausted after the expiration of 2 weeks' labor. The Rev. Chas. Favors of the Mt. Zion Church, Wathena, Kansas, and Moderator of Northwestern District Association, ably assisted the church morning and evening; he selected for a text at 11 o'clock, Col. 2:12; subject: "The Import of Infant Baptism." A large membership was present, beside visitors from in and out of the city to witness the baptism. Deacca T. L. Barlow of Ottawa, Kansas, worshiped with us, and NEGRO ATTORNEY GENERAL NAMED IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Jan. 24—Atty. Clayton T. A. French, of 137 West 135th Street, has been appointed Deputy Attorney General of the State by Attorney General Ottinger, Cornelius McDougell, Negro Democrat reinquishes his post of Special Deputy in the same department. Atty. French was born in Topeka, Kansas, where he received his high school education. He came to New York in 1900 and entered Columbia University, from which he graduated with the degree of A. B. He then entered the law department of the University and studied until he won his LL. B., and A M. He was endorsed for the place by many prominent Negroes of the city. A FRIEND GONE Los Angles, California, Jan. 20. Editor of The Star: I want to artounce the death of Mr. Joseph W. Williams, formerly of Oakdale, Louisiana, and representative of your paper, which occurred on the 22nd. He had just begun work for the city that day, when he suddenly dropped dead. Mr. Williams was quite an estimable gentleman and was respected and esteemed by those who knew him. We can only bow in hurtle submission to Him Who doth all things well, and remember that death is a black camel that kreels at the gates of all. The bereaved have our sympathy. Trusting this notice may come to the attention of his many friends in other.r sections, so they may know of his demise. Very truly yours, J. COLE, 542 Ceres Ave. had any suggestions to offer in the way of organizing clubs, to mention the share to him and he would gladly co-operate with them. Modrator Favors preached the closing sermon at 8.00 o'clock; text II. Cor. 12.2, subject: "I l.n.w a Man In Christ." The church presented the pastor with a free-will offering of $1500 in appreciation of his successful endeavor in conducting the meeting-aside from this different members sent baskets of food to his home. A full choir was present at each service, and never sang better. Mrs. W. E Gray is directress, and pianist, Rev. Morrow left for Denver, Col. Monday evening, Jan. 26, to conduct a revival meeting at Central Baptist Church, Rev. Allen, pastor. In his absence, Dr. P. D. Skinner of Coffeyville, will occupy the pulpit Feb. 1st and the Executive Secretary, Dr. A. W. Ross, Feb. 8th. Mr. Nathaniel Dett, Composer and Planist, will appear in Concert, April 6. Begin now to save up your ticket money You can't afford to miss hear him play his famous "Juba Dance." Mr. Dett was a former schoolmate of Dr Ross W. Sanderson who very heartily endorses Mr. Dett's appearance here. Prof. Otto Fischer is also delighted to hear that Mr. Dett will play for Wichita, and suggests that a "Real Correct Piano" be furnished for him. Mr. comes in interest of the Coleridge-Taylor Conservatory. His minimum fee is $300. Miss Daisy Hayes Miss Mattie Williams, Mr. W. F. Butler, Mr. C. W. Peters, Mr. Albert Lewis, Mr. Clrence Hudson and Mr. Ray Hill. Miss Lynette Jackson and Miss Mary Jones assisted in serving. spoke of the splendid achievements of their former pastor, Rev. C. P. Morrow, and the excellent services rendered by his wife, Mrs. C. P. Morr five com AMERICA'S BLACKEST BLOT HITS LOWEST MARK IN ALL HISTORY AMERICA'S BLACKEST BLOT HITS LOWEST MARK IN ALL HISTORY (Preston News Service) ONLY 8 REPORTED FOR 1924 (Trenton News Service) ONLY 8 REPORTED FOR 1924 A GAINST 57 IN 1922 AND 255 IN SINGLE YEAR A GENERATION AGO. NEW YORK, Feb. 6—There has been a steady decrease in the number of lynchings throughout the United States for many years, and an unprecedented low record has been established for 1921. A generation ago some 255 lynchings of both black and whites were reported in a single year. The records show that fifteen years ago the average number of lynchings varied from 80 to 100 a year. In 1922 the number had dropped to 57, while last year there were but 33 lynchings for the entire country. The proportion of whites to the blacks lynched is far greater than is generally known. During the past decade there have been about ten times as many Negroes as whites lynched, but before this period there were many years when fully half the total of the victims were white. Twenty years and more ago it frequently happened that there were more whites lynched than blacks. The largest number of lynchings occurred in Georgia, where the average has been a trifle more than 13 a year for a generation. Mississippi comes next with about ten lynchings a year for all causes and next in turn Louisiana and Texas. The proportion of whites to Negroes lynched in the southern states is very low. The ten states in which lynchings are most common are: Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, South Carolina and Texas. The total number of lynchings in Georgia during the past 25 years is 448. The four states holding the highest records for lynching of whites for the last generation have been Montana, Missouri, Oklahoma and Wyoming. In Montana there have been 33 white lynchings in this period to but one Negro. Oklahoma has 88 whites lynch.d to 39 Negroes; Montana 33 whites and one Negro; and Wyoming 33 whites to seven Negroes. New York has had but one white and one Negro lynching throughout the entire period. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON CLUB The club met last Thursday at the Y. W. C. A., with fair attendance. The program consisted of discussion on the influence of the Y. W. C. A., to the Community led by Mrs. Hickman. After one hour of needlework they adjourned to meet with Mrs. Looney, next Thursday, Feb. 12. E. B. B. Club Notes. The club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eva Woods, 510 N. Water. Devotion was led by Mrs Edmanson; Scripture reading by Mrs. Mamie Walker. The importance of True Wisdom, was the subject of their lesson study. A special sum of money was allowed to furnish flowers for the sick. After enjoying a nice luncheon served by the hostess they apjourned to meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Florence Calhoun, 520 N. Wicklits. On Tuesday afternoon the members of the club held their meeting in the Y W, G A, rooms. Current events and quotations were given. Business was transacted. An interesting study of the Merchant of Venice by Mrs. Wm Crutcher; was discussed by the members. They will hold their meeting next week with Mrs. A. Faunders, 1135 row. At the evening service, the command was read, and explained to the converts; at the conclusion of which the pastor offered his home and library to them, and declared if they i ii “RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS OFCITY || Il 7 = - ¢ ¥ wv os ae - - i ‘ % be : p “y ‘eget a : . ede : e § % Sty ow - pe Ta ote vide ee Oe a ted CHC a eee bate edited ate dla Come! ta wlidedavests | eataallewar . x’ «culty ot. Mary Uaptist Notes. Rev. J. E. Douglass, Pastor, Sunday Scho wns wel attende: Sunday morning; much intercst man ifested, Scripture tesson road by the pnst>: from Jno, 15. Afterwhich we enJoy. ed a real spiritual covenant meeting , Our hearts were nixde tz rejoice fr the God of cur Salvatin. We re. Joind ta know that we are the branches ard are atiding in the vine At the cloee ene united with us. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 was very In. teresting as usual. Conductor of C. C, C, was on time es usual; w2 are Indeed proud ef thla young, man, Mr. James Douglass as our conductor of this department, B. Y. P, U. Proper at 6:30 with Bro. E. L. Newton, our Presidcmt, at his’poat, True and Tried Skcticn had charge of program. A very good program vias rendered, Tvl and Tried won the banner. We always tave a number of visitors each Sun- day evening. Visitors are always welcome in vur midst At the eveting services we listened to a woaderful szrmon by the pasto~. Text from John 10.7; subject: “Christ Is The Door.” He brought to cur minds many good thoughts concern- ing the door, end how necessary it ts for us tocnter in thru the door. At the close two united with us} one for baptism. We praise God for these servicesy The ertettainment given by the cholr Thursday evening, Jan 29, was a success, Business meeting hast Friday evening was well attended and was a splendid session. Entertainment for the church will be given Friday evening by the Sunday School and its splendid cammittee; everybody is invited to attend. Sunday School teachers met with Mrs. O. L. Nesby, 1143 Cleveland on Moniay evening. A goodly numLer present, Our Sunday School Teach ers’ meeting and B, Y, P. U. Work- ers’ meetnigs are very, very interest- | ing; the lessons ara being taugt by the pastor. { Home Mission Sisters met Fridey afternoon Jan. 30, with Mrs. Garrett 1242 N. Mosley; a delightful repast was served. Mission meets Friday afternoon, Feb. 6, with Sister Doug- lass, 1204 Cleveland. Our sick are improved. { St. Paul Notes. Our Bibla School opered promptly at 9:45 a, m, there was a good at- tendance, The Vine and the Branch- es, was the lesson study, At 11 a. m., Rev, R, L. Pepe de- livered a great message from the Gospel of Sti Luke 35:25; subjects “Why Christ Died.” “He saved oth- ers, Himself He cannot” He chose to die that we might live, The cross, ne telling influence of the world. Christ lived a perfect hfe, we too can fol’ow His footsteps, A compelling evert in His great life of service was Calvary, where He gave Himself as a ransom for sinners. The Holy Communicn war also ad- ministered during the services. Race Relation Day will be observed next Sunday, Our pastor will ex- change pulpits with Dr. W. E, Me- Coy of Calvary M, E. Church: \The Allen Stars meet at 6 p, m. The A. C. E. L.mgue holds their meeting at 7 p. Mm The weekly dinner was served by the Stewardess Board No, 1, Thurss day, A special program will be render- ed at the evening services, Misy Marion Smith of Kansas City, was present and spoke in the Intorest of tha Y, W. ©, A. Parsons News Items MACEDONIA CHURCII Tew. FE. 8. Scobey, Pastor Bere SS ee ee ae Sunday Schoo} 9.30 a. m. Supt. and teachers we 2 on duty; good attend- ance; lesson reviewed by paster, en- Joy:d by all. Morning service at 11 a, m, Ser- mon by Rev. Osoper of Tenn, subject, “Let, There Be No Strife.” It was a very touching s:rmon. Every one was very enthused. B. ¥, P, U. was also at its best with quite a large attendance, We were entertained by a round table talk, subjects “Judas Taking the Lord's Supper.” It was aleo discuss- ed by many and voted upon, that he did not. 8 o'clock service by ths pastor, sub- jects “The Hour Has Come to Glo- tify.” The subject was well treated and enjoyed by many, We are having @ rally on the 2nd Sunday in Feb, Please come anc heln us: we are asking our member: and friends, On Monday night y organized two parishes No. 23 B. Squire, Captain; Bro, J, T, Brown No, 2, Over the Sua Parish; Bro. Zack Wadkins, Capt. We are expecting al new members to juin In, the nzac future. Reporter, BE. E, Drisdale, -——-s--— . Nicodemus Items ' Sunday, Feb. 1, wes atother wel , spent day for the Master's cause, Sunday School opened at 9:°0 a! classes well atte-dtd and the le son ‘was well taught by the teachirs, Les: ,son reviewed by the Pastor and many inapiring thoughts were brought out | Sister Bernice Baies, Sec. | Eleven o’cleck, church service wa: also well attended, Devotional ser- Vico ted by Bro, George Moore and Sister C. Vaughn. Afterwhich 30 min uter were devoted ta covenant meet- ing and the Spint ef God was surely in our midst, After preliminary remarks the pas- tor preached a soul stirring sermon from Jchn 19:4; 14:6, subject: “The Faultless Christ, The Way To Heav- en.” Some interesting points were brought out; viz: He was the true way from certh t3 glory, His was a faultless hfe, true and unspotied from the world. A After the glorious sermon, the Lord's Supper was administered. Truly Sunday was a red-letier day for the Master's Cause in this place. Mission Circle is progressing nice- ly under the leadership of Sister M. E. Thomas. The Willing Worker's Club met at home of Bro. and Sister B, J, Daven- port and tha Lord's Supper was ad- ministered to Bro, Davenport. Six- teen members were present, The young people of the communi- ty gave a birthday surprise party 07 Miss Marle Alexander, Jan, 30th and all report a splendid time, Those on the sick list are improve ing. ‘ Mrs. J. R, Robinson is visiting with friends im Hill City, for a few days. Rev. Jas. Moore, Pastor, W. H. Bates, Church Clerk. Gad @ Pam KOmnt ey s 4 She id Weal Te ty I Pe & re y BS Be SON RRM A eRe k =) RY SAA GA ES AS aN IS | he STRAIT: TRADE*MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- _ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINR, «The following is our complete Lat ° Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonite 82, houses Strait-Tex Hair Grower = Poca a et luxuriant. An excellent presaing oil Gloss-Tex Brilliantine boc Makes the heir soft and gloery and pubute keeps it in good condition without Jeaving it oly oF gummnye Stralt-Tex Herbs $100 Ten vegetable preparation thet oo gucia «= tually streightens and restores the Sef perainnent peaitivelyelinat EePsants abe cuca Seu 8 jes! oe ee En ies) Black, Kokomo Shampoo s Me Ie made from pure cocoanut offi paletls cleans the scalp and roote of tha bale ino natural, bealthy mannet. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream oq Ie @ soothing, greaselevs vanishing pus © face cream thet will mot grow bails, Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream - Boe Fe nousisaing, softening and stimu, oe lating to the skint is filled with o triple etrength of olf of lemon—make Egit s snd, bleeching crea. Bronze Beauty Face Powders Bee Are suited to all complexions Cam pee Ree Fae ehedert ftigh Browa and Bronse Glow are favorites. Mollygiosco $1.00" Teo apectalhalr mratghtencr for ment Wem Praca et tubtorr haw in fromi0 to 30 minutes without the use of hot . rons Wil not injure the ecelp oF gure the has red. — $$ ——_—__—. ‘AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE : Strait-Tex (Chemical Company THE SUNFLOWER MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION A Colored Insurance for Colored People. Pays Sick, Accident and Death Bencfits. B. W. Crawford, Sec’y Vion Market so tq FOLK SONGS OF THE AMERIGAN NEGRO THE ORIGINAL PLANTATION MELODIES WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE THEM a 1, They are the soul-stirring melodies first giten_to the world Dy those famous Jubilce Singers sent out by Fish University in 3871, . 2. Those songs were very closely connected with slavery and all that slavery meant, 3. They tell faithfully the Negros innermost life, both intelece tually ond splritua‘ly. 4. They are the only true source of Negro history; iftany man would read the Negro's life, let him study these songs 5. ‘They are fhe only cuancetins ink between the your Ne- grovg and thetr ancestors, 6. They Increase spiritual fersoy because they were born o adversity and tiabulation, ze ye they are sungin the right spirit,a revival is sure to fol- OW, 3, These songs of our fathers should be preserved with their best and truest interpretation. %, These are the original JUBILEE SONGS, All other collece tions are fecble imitations and carcless revisions. 0. They are the legacy of parer'tn’and ancestors whose memory we should delight to cherish, Send us av order by return mail fora full supply for sour hoirand congregations Price fifty (55) five conte, single copy. . ive (65.75) dollars 2nd seventy-five cents per dozen, Order from : The Hational B. Y. P. U. Beard, E, W. D, Isaac, Secretary 6 209 Gey Street Nashville, Tenn. Kansas Vocational College Notes BY LENA WILSON | Mr. John Werdlowe ts confined te th2 hospital with tonsil trouble, ‘The erchestra and band are making woncerful Imprevement. Miss Ursula Hondricks, a former student of K. V, C,. is now attending school in Chicago, 1 Miss Rebecea Fraser of the class of 1924 has returnd to Kansas Uni- versity after spending her mid-win- ter vacation with her mother, Mrs. , Sara J. Fraser. Miss Fraser ts one of the henor freshman students at |x. U. She made a semester average of SA", Mr, Ralph Waller, a forger stu- dent of K. V. C. has returned to K. U. Mr. Waller was valedictorian of the class of 1924 and is also an honor freshman at K. U, | Mr, Walter Thomas of Muskogee, Oklahoma, and Mr. Arthur Caldwell aso of Mushogee, have been named as honor students of the class of 1925. Mr, Thoman had the highest average and therefore is valedictorian, and Mr. Caldwell, salutatorian, On last Wednesday the following dadiee of the Senate visited the echool and reniered an excellent program: Mrs. M. B, Van De Mark, Mrs. Arthur McNay, Mrs, O, W. Spencer, Mra. John N. Johnson, Mrs, B. C. Culp, ste. John M. Gray, Mra. F, R. Ham- mond, Mrs, Edgar Bennett, Mrs, O. W. Sparks, Mrs. W, Behrens, Mrs. Geo. J. Parker, Mrs. R. J. Morton, Mrs, Frank O’Brien, Mrs. Smith L. Jackzon and Mrs, M. G. Vmcent. On Friday night the girls from Langston and the boys played the team at Emporia. The girls played well but were outplayed in the last half by the Langston girls. The final scores were 24-11 in favor of Langs- ton, Birs, I. W. Young accompanied the girls to K, V. C, Also their Coach, Miss Bird, The boy's final score was 21 to 12 in favor of the Varsity Team at Emporia. KANSAS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE OPENS BAKERY SCHOOL The Kansas Industrial and Educa- tional Institute, will offer a course In baking to the students desiring to learn such a trade, The Board of Administration and Business Mana- ger, have teen interested in equipring a bakery at the Institute for some months and they have succceded In equipping it reasonably well. ORDER OF SERVICE ‘ o 4° SQUTHWESTERN DISTRICT Miss Lena Thompson the veterar baker of Topeka, has becn secured te effer thls course. All the baking for be ‘schoo! will be done, ino'uding a hundred and fifty loaves of bread daily; ginger bread twice a week and such pastry as our institution de. mands, The bread turned out by the school's takery will compare most faverably with that turned out by any bakery in the state and at a saving to the institution of a cent and a querter per loaf, Ths bakery was planred in the new building by cur state architect Mr. C. M, Rout ledge. It Is well lightod with gas, range has bake-oven and other equip- ments that go with a first-class tah- ery, It is hoped that many will learn this trade as there are already some applicants for same Emporia News. FEB, 12, 13— . ‘ Feb. 12th,—8:15, 9:30, a. m. and 7:30, 8:15 p. m. each day—Ministers and 9:30 a. m, Organization by Board Proper, Deacona’ Union. Enrollment:—Churches. Sunday Schools, B. ¥. P. Us. and Missions, Committee on Finance and Business, 5 Committee on Periodicals, 10 00 a. m. to 12:00 M, and 2 00 to 3:00 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Institutional Program, Mrs, Carrie Anderson, Pres, 3.00 to 5:00 p.m. and 8:15 to 9:15, p. m. Sunday School Institutional program, Mrs, Mac Buckner, Pres, sess a sere reese sevmeeseores temmecensasseenes set Feldey 0330. bo 12:30 p. m., Women’s Missionary Program, Mrs, Ida Frazier, jates, Pres, 2:30 p, m4 Board Proper, Report of Executive Secretaries und committees, Suggestive topics for afternoon and evening, What Do the Ministers and Wives Bret from the Young People and What Sheuld They Expect? Mesdames Cooper, Douglas, Marchant, Hayes and Rannavalona. What Do the Young People Expect of Our Ministers and Their Wives and What Should ppey. Expect? Mesdames Jewel Brown and Viola Cook Only half hour with the Ministers only. ‘ ‘ What Should the Church and Auxiliaries Exnect of the Deacons and What do they Expect? Revs, Rannavalona and Gary, What should we Expect of Our Superintendents and Presidents? One Teacher from each Local Church, According to the above schedule, each auxiliary will have three hours for Institute Work. Our Mission and Educational Work are demanding that each church Bring Bibles, note bocks and (25c) Twenty-five Centa from each member, bring to this Board Mecting the proper proportion of its budget. Topics for Ministers and Deacons’ Union—Generat Theme:—“The Purpose of God.” What It Antidates and What It Implies.—Revs Douglass and Greene, anne Mis Purpose In Jesus Christ; Its Definite Aspect,—Revs, V, S. Cooper and B, L, Marchant, What It Has Done For Womanhood.—Mrs, Ida F, Bates, - Mis Purpose In Tho Holy Spirit; Ita Definite Aspect—Revs, Jones and Martio, Friday Night, 8:30—Sermon by Rev. Fisher, Brethren, core prepared to spend two days, for the Educational and Spirituat benefit you will receive. Please neck to collect (25e) Twenty- five Cents from each of your members, There {s a deficit in our budget which we should make up by all means at this meeting. Hope you have a local committee to look after this matter and that each auxiliary will be urged to raise its proportion of the budget. Very truly yours for the Kingdom, J. W, HAYES, Moderator, M. S. JONES, Secretary. - ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School was opened at 9:45 B. Y, P, U, at 6 p, m. Night service at 7:30 p.m, Morning services began at 11 a. m. Preaching by Pastor J, A. Barnes, subject: “I am the true vine, my fa- ther is the husbandman.” John 15:1. The B, Y. P. U. is doing very good work under the leadership of Mr. Frank Taylor, Opening song service by the choir, The pastor preached from John 3. 3; subjcct: “You must be born again” The pastor preached a glorious ser- mon The Holy Ghost was present and alt enjoyed the services; one soul was added to the fold. The Mission Circle is doing rad work under the leadership of Sister W. E, Carter, 7 Cordyla Young, reporter. ss 9 SAY IT WITH HUSIC he COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY UF MUSIC now known @s the WABASH STUDIC OF MUSIC Phone M, 3130 1241 Wabash Avenue Only Diligent Pupils Are Accepted Develope Your Musical Side You Mav Surprise Yourself Strictly Modern Methods Used We give the Diploma Course Mes Dorothy L. Sims --Instractor NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 STAG NY ASE Lola Steak. ssennemnsnnn Der Th 20¢ Round Steak........per Tb 20¢ Porter House steak... per tb 2v¢ Short Cuts ccmeecnennernee Per Th 20¢ Chuck Steak ........ 0 per Ib 15¢ Chuck Roast... per tb 10¢ & 12/c Boiling Meats.. ..per Ib Se & 8 Tamberger... per tb 15e, two for 25¢ Sausage ........ per Tb 15¢ two for 25c Our Own Make of Lard.. per th 18¢, ecsemremnisvonessrssersomens soe tWO for 33e FREE DEMONSTRATION AND LUNCH BY DOLD PACKING CO. Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute (KANSAS VOCATIONAL COLLEGE) Topeka, Kansas. gj . This Institution is ideally located on the Victory Highway, just outside the city limits, os erlocking the ety of Topeka, It has the most beautiful campus of the West, Comprising 110 _ acre, Valuation of buildings and equipment $500.000 00, Girl’s dirmitory, a fire proof buildirg, cost $100,000 00, is steam. heated. with shower bathe, electric habts and every conven- ience for young women, has just been completed: The faculty consists of 22 professors and instructors from 13 evlleges and teehnical schools of the country. % This institution offers the greatest opportunity for eelf help end af securing a useful education, The following courses are offered: 1, Junior High Schoot Course 12, Auto Mechanics 2 Senior High School Couree 13, Carpentry 3, Junior College Course 14 Plumbing and Heating 4, Teacher Training 15, Printing 5, Nurse Training 16, Tailoring 6. Ruriness 17. Shoe Repairing 7, Music 18 Masonry, 8. Sitery Science (R.O T.C.) 19 Domestic Science -9. General Farming 20, Domestic Art io’ Poultry 21, Laundering AL, Liveatock 22. Besuty Culture The courses in trades and Industries can be completed in yeure, of three semesters each, Beginning Sept. lat. For further information write G, R_ BRIDGEFORTH, Principal. REDDIGK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP —~2o@ AND KOTION STORE@oc— 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 Dianwnd Oak and L M leather used and all work yuaranteed i EK. Reddick. 1100 &. Murdock | For A Square deal and Good — 3 Things to Eat go to | KELLER’S GROCERY 1910 N, Lawrence St, Wichita, Kansas | WE DELIVER 1242 Wataen Avcnue TELEPHONE MARKET $180 é ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, Hf. SIMS, Editor ang Publisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION B.C. anna varene cevncen-cronenmnneen woneneswume Assistant Ediwr We S. Moore ee Ansistant Editor BM. Barnes nsec nnnns te ctntemmremeneeeAsaistant Editor fuss Lue Covington, 601 N. Water St "Phone M. 1668 Local Editrese nte ae sscons-ctaye matter June 12th 1919, at the Fos Ulice as Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1870. QUBOUKIFLUN RATES? Jue eens tus maces — teeemenmenieetenteeemcensmranseenensneneecmereemmnces $1.50 BEX Momthio — eveerereerecceceeeeee sesrennememenensereeersersrereenierrecenreneeenenenemnseaenanennntnncwntenent «90 Faree MOnth® —eecseeemn cence een nsee ee nenereneenenmeanmaenneceeennnemeenemmeees 50 Ome Blonth ane eseneennesorrensnencaronererenssnrensoqsorrersortnaveceenersemnaneeevermmemnanennn 02 The wnter of any article must sign name whether or cot it le wo be yablished, Write on ono side of paper, We reserve the rigat to rejew wy matter for publication—Notify us at once, when you fail to roceite eur pxper. ee ee ee ee ene 1 and sow shall have at your docr next Sunday, a loyal set of workers from one of the churches in the city, to find out whether you are loyal to the cause of Christ and would you like to hod up the reputation of Wichita by taking more messengers than you are able to take. They will pay $200 per day for bed and two meals, but that should only be the small reason why you ene taling them, because the ara representing the King's -usiness, then you will al- so save the Good Name of Wichita. Let no one say Nol It will be casy for nll and a pleasure for the mes- pengers. Ls. a thundeibolt, was the news from California, telling of the sudden death of Mr. Joseph W, Wil- hams, who lived a useful citizen and Christian for many years at Oakda'e, Louisigna, but recently maved to Los Angeles, California, We can only say that God took to Himself a great character., Ie was a race tuilder and The Negro Star reached many homes through® his untiring efforts to en- lighten the race, We sympathize with loved ones. f you are faithful over a few thirgs, He will make you ruler over many, proved true in Rev, S @A- Willams’ (of Salina,) earthly career, He had a noble pecple to work with at Salira, and he did so well with them until the Master led him to larger field, not a better people, but more people with whom to work; 80 he {fs at Coffeyville, Kansas, at Cal- vany Baptist Church, Rejoica with this fina congregation for being so forturate and weep with Salina over their great loss at such a time. We pray that the Father will bring forth another greater than He fer these earnest working pcople. pd you love yorr white brother? You shoull! Docs our white brother fove us? He shoud! Be- cause God desires and commands it. We ere wondering if either side will tell the whole truth next Sunday, in the pu'pits where the exchanges have been made throughout the city. Will yeu believe the Gospel that you shall deliver to your brother of another fold? Are you willing to help him reach the supreme end of the com: mand, which is love, No man is dangercus if he loves; And fear will leave both races @s acon as they real- ly love God and seek to do Jha will. A full heart of love makes anyone safe and we can change each other. We are hoping that tho Holy Spir.t will work mightily with those who shall preach the Gospel of love to a brother of another fold neat Sunday, re LOCALS Mra, Rettle Cooper and Mrs. And- erson were in the office Tuesday on business, Mrs. Cooper has an eye to business and aces to it. Dr, J. W. Mayes I.ft today for Great Bend, on Lusiness for the church, He belicvea in peace. Rev, Walton Brown was in the of- fice during the week ion tusinesa, Mr. W. L- Wavher, thy Security In surance man, Waa in talking businces yesterday, Mr, Lddie Gardner of Salina, 3, was in the city this week attending funeral of his sister, Mra. Maggie Robinson Rev, W. HL. Young of Topeka, was a welcome srucst of tha office this week, while attending the State Y, BM. C. A. Convention, Mrs. W. Wilson was called to Ok- Tahoma, to the bedside of her father, | ATTUCK’S PAINTING UNVEILED PP pace a Mag Mawel 6) WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb, 6B—A painting by Willlam Sam Nots.tte of Crispus Attucks, colored patriot vice um of the Boston Messucre in 1770, was unveiled last Wednesday night at the colored press club bearing his name 1601 Eleventh Strect, In conection with the unveiling. President Coolidge addressed a let- ter to the club, in which he said: “It seems particularly appropriate for such an honor to be done to the memory of this colored man who as a victim of tke Doston Massacre of March 6, 1770, was one of the very first Americans to make the great srerifice in the cause of our counrty’s I-deperdence, I send my good wish- es to the club for this occasion. —_—s COLORED BARI- PROGRAM. (Preston thews Service) NEW YORK C PY, Feb, 6—Harry T. Rurleigh, writer of 50 Negra spir. ftanin add other songs, Irctudins, “0 Perfect Love."’ gave, in Crnnection wth the Tuskegeesllampton quartet, wo recitals Inet week in New York fr in the interest of the $4,000,000 endows mint drive of the two Inatitytions, Burlei x9, whe resid dda Washingtor for » brief time and who married Lous Ise Alstnof this extv, kown to the stage as ‘Princess Red Feather,’ has bees for Ss vears oarytons, solmst ut ot George's chureh, New York City. At the Brick Presbyterian churih, New York, In recital last week My Warbizh ofereia program of Negro fol. songs, the Hampton-Tuskepee quartets presenting plantation melo- dies aod epirituala, Opportunity ia uf fered radio enthusiavte to listen in on the program tonight and next Sunday sight over the WIZ, HUMBOLT KANSAS NEWS Rev, W, Stovall haa just returned from Buchrgton, where he reported » wat derful wi rvice, Rev Hopron ia havitg a wonderful here, Rev Brinch thee ar gel-t and pastor. soon wet the alarm #.d the tec- wesre takh ge nouce. The peopie of Humoult, are looning forward to the hegathering of souls Rev, Hopson hue been a successfu astor here for many years —— -s — DR. WALDRON FLAYS TEACH. ING OF DANCING IN PUBLIC SCHOOL. See sae ee) Oe mee WASHINGTON, D.C, Feb 6— “Folk-dance taught our hittle children in the pubhe schools are not free from Wangerous and hurtful tendencies," declared Dr, Waldron In ar address to a local Ministerial arsoctation last Triday afternoon, *“The hich kick, Alenlaying bare legs and arms of our Kittle girls In the presence of even ‘ama’ boys, cannot honestly te said to tend to beget in these children the highest sense of modesty, purlty, so ereatly prized in our wemen. Folk dancing engendors In young children a desire for a dance that Is more ex- citing,” he continued, Feedera of Brothel “The folk dances beoore the way and door to the dancing school; the dancing school {s the feeder to the dance hall acd public ball room; and there in turn, lead to the brothcl, the drinking places and gamb'ing dens. Statistics show that from one-third to two-thirds of the prostitutes In our large cities come from the public dance halls and ball rooms, Grown Men Dancing Partners “A somewhat careful Investigation by rys f and otter ministers, of the attendants at the public dance halls in thls city of Saturday afternoons and holidays reveals the fact that by far the large majority of female par- ticlpunts at these places, and at these times, are young girls betwren the aren of 17 ant 1&—presumatly school girlu—and that thelr male partnera in the danecs are, In most cases, men ranging in age from 80 to 60; end if we are ta Julge from the appear. ancd and conduct of the majority of The Negro Star—for the good of the people_ - —PROGRAM- | Southwestern District Board Mecting ! CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, FED. 12, AND 13, 1925, Tease Note Following Corrections :— ‘The Ministers and Deacons’s Union will open Feb. 12th at 8:15, . 9:30 Organizaticn by Board Proper; afterwhich the Minister's and Deacons’ Unicn will have charge until noon. 2.00 p.m. I. Y. Ps U—Mrs, Currie Anderson, President. | 7:30 p. ta. Woiren’s Work—Mrs, Ida F, Bates, President, 930 Fridaf morning, Sunday Shcool—Mis, Mae Buchner, President. 2:00 ,Board Proper. Ministers and Deecons’ Unisn—-Pev. C, E, Woods, President. General Theme:—"The Purpose of God.” 1, What it Antidates and What it amplics—Revs. Douxlass and Greene. 2. His Turpnse In Jesus Christ, Its Definite Aspect—Revs. V, S. Cooper and BL. Marchant, 3. What It Has Done For Womanhood—Mrs, Ida Bates. 4 Wfls Purpose In The Holy Spirit, Its Definite Aspect—Revs. Jones and Martin. BLY. P. U--Mrs. Carrle Anderson, President, Devotlorals led by Reva, Mellveen and Sreeman, 2:13 Tonic: Model Li. Y, P. U. Its Place and Purpcse-Sis Phy nela Cook 2345 Topics Man rd Purpose of the Junior Work—-Mrs. Viola Oook and Mra. 6, Walton, £2 ¢—Mrs, Hawkin's of Newton. 3:18 Toples. The Young People’s Piace on the New Day’s Program—Rev. A. W_ Ross. 8:45 Topic: Our Relation to the State—Rev. v J. Stokes, Bro. Hf. T. Sims, Sermon—Rev, Hawkins, 7:30 p. m. Women’s Work—Mrs Ida F, Bates, President, Missionary Ejucstion in tre Local Church—Rev, B. L, Marchant, Sermon—Rev. V. S. Cooper. 9:30 Friday morning, Sunday School—Mrs. Mae Buckner. President. Devotionalt—Rev, C. E, Woods, Mrs, J, E, Deuglass, Address: Opportunity and Responsbility of tha Sunday School Tcach- er—Mrs. Ora L, Neely. 10.00 Making the Temperance Lesson Impreselve—Mrs. J. W. Hayes. Plans and Surgestions for the Ccngress—Moderator. Vocal SolomMrs. Mattie Cope and, 11:00 Sern on—Rev, A, W, Ross, Friday Afternoon—RBeard Vioper—Rev. J. W. Hayes, Mederator, 2:00 Reports of Executive Secretary and Committees, Papers or ten minute ta'hs on the following subjects Hy, the follewing persons:—Wrat Do the Ministers and Wives Exnect from the Young People and What Should They Expect ?—-Mesdames Cocper, Doug- dass, Marchant, Hayes and Rannavalona, What Do the young Peop ¢ expect of the ministers and Their Wives, and What Should They Expeet ?—Mesdames Jewe, Brown, Viola Cook, What Should the Church and Auxihaies Expect of the Deacons, and What Should They Exp ct?—Revs, Rannavalona and Gary. What Shou'd We Expect of Our Superintendents and Presidents and What Should Be the Relation of These Leaders to Each Other ?—One Teecher from cach local school. wg bape to have these topics at the most opprtune time during our ntting. 7:80 3 4 Friday—That Boy of M ne—Cant. W. L. Hutcherson. Each messenger is requested to brirg Bible, ncte book, pencil and 25¢ * from each member of your Iecai church. Esch avaihary stould seek to 1ase one-fifth of the church budget. Brethren, Come «1 Time; you will be blest spiritually and intellectually, Tf it is two days let ts make it so. Bring your proportion of the annual budget. We have a deficit of more than five hundred dol ars. Our missioneries are suffering and cur educatioa- al worh decidedly handicapped because of our acglect. Th church must f.el its call to help the whole human hfe. The organization at'9:30 first day will consist of the enrollment of churches and auxi laries, Appointment of commuttees on fmance. business, periodicals ard institntrs, Yours for the Kinziom M.S, Jones See. J. W. Hayes, Mod. THE BOSTON STORE — Allen W. Hinkel Co, of PIESE SET OF DINNERWARE PREE ONE MINUTE WASHER Easy Terms INTEREST. W. L. WALKER, District Manager & M. LIVINGTON, Agent for the Se- curity Insurance Company, All premium on all weekly insur- ance Is duc every Monday of each week, Please lay in store for the same for it may be that I will call on you very soon on Mondays, Please pay up your back dues promptly and you aur«ly will get your benefits on time, THE SECURITY INSURANCE CO., M, Livingston, Agent Phone J), 1609-M Office 1015!) E, 13th Wichita, Kanvas | these men they are anything but de- cent. Conditions Growing Worse, “Dance halls and attendance there upon {n this city are on the increase and the conditions surronding moat cf those places and the conjuct of those who frequent them, are grow- Ing morally worse each ycar, Some thing must be done to eventually put dancing out ef the public schoole—an inducement to evil practices and evil thinking,” SOUTH WEST DIST. OFFICIAL NOTICE : {Continued from page 2.) Thursday and Friday before the 3rd Sunday in February, the 12th and 18th, 1925, Wichita, Kansas, Rev, J. W, Hayes, B. D., Pastor, Now just a word about the new plan: The leaders of the Asscelation ero to be congratulated upon the menner the churches of the District ere falling in lime with this NEW PLAN, In short, it Is as follows; Each church Ia responsible for $1.25 per member annually, one-fifth or 25¢ 1 due et tach Executive Board Meet+ ing and two-fifths or 50¢ at the an- nual meeting. Each autiliary will be given credit for one-fifth of the total “amount due to be ralsed by the church; for example, if a church has 100 members, it is due to pay annully for denominational work; $125.00 for which each ausiliary will given cred- it for $2500, and so on. This makes the church responsible for the work and not the auxiliaries and yet the puxilities are responsible to the church, and receives credit In the Association In proportion as the thurchos apporticnment fa pald into Write ‘ For Information how youcanearn Big Money for the * AMERICAN WORK MEN In Kansas, Oklahoma,Texas and Florida A. W. Walker, Deputy , 700 S. Crain Street Altus, Okla. DRINK “400” The National Chocolate Dairy Drink Ice Cold, for Sale Every where Ae DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY oS NOONE SRE EEE BE PEE OEE SE a ea ee mee -TURK’S PLACE | 507 N. Main St, ! Barbecued Meat Conley Islands | and Cold Drinks | SEE {US AND BE FED ¢ ttl ak ale a heh RR alts 4‘ CRAWFORD-CRAWFORD CO., Real Estate, Investments ; HOUSES AND LOTS FOR, SALE “4 Phone Mkt. 3265 600 I-2 N. Main St Wichita, Kansas EEN AE AES LIN IOI GG LOGE AUER IE GR AHEM i N.K.CO” | { ° e e | The Miracle Hair Grower and Smoother, ‘a Straightens the HAIR without the Hot Iron f 8 and is guarnteed to be harmless ; pum WANTED. SEND FOR SAMPLE iy 6 > ¥ : ‘N. KK. CO. ; | Zi2 Georgia St. . : | LOUISIANA, MO. i AIEEE IEEE DML AO CONICS OO. SOE. MIPS SUDAN SES IWHY PAY RENT? 4 ONE DOLLAR STARTS A HOME We Are Selling 100 Lots L'OUVERTURE SCHOOL HOMESITES, Cleveland, Indiana, Ohio, Wabash and Washington Between Ith St., and [2th St, WE BUILD SMALL HOMES, See Me At Once, They Are Selling Fast, EARL LONG Phone D. 3851 Office 127 No. Topeka, Upstairs Try NUR JOB DEPARTMENT. a a — the Treasure of the Association at Bcard named above, mzy be the Executive Board meetings ur! Let each church gather f¢ Annual mectings. membership, one-fifth o» 2 Let the Presidents of the auxita. >ting or send it to— ples send In thelr programs to Mode} M. S. JONES, Ex. Secretar erator, J, W. Hayes, 615 Wabash Friendy Kans Avenue, Wichita, Kanras, at once; REV, J. W. HAYES, B, D. fod that the program for the Executive; Wichita, Kans Beard named above, may be made, Let each church gather from ite membership, one-fifth o* 25¢ and bring or send it to— M. 8. JONES, Ex. Secretary, ° Friendy Kansas, REV, J. W. HAYES, B, D. sfoderator, Wichita, Kansas, is ma, ae DRE : “y Koro ne Sa om sae mak nae va A tn