Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.17,No.14, 'A HAPPY HOME' By Miss Ora Norwood 2608 N. Allis Kansas City, Kansas. A happy home means more than a beautiful structure of four walls and a roof; and having carefully selected furniture and drapery. For a happy home, I would build a foundation, using truth for my motto, mixed well with the water of honesty using a paddle of unselfishness to mix them; having for my chief corner-stone, perseverance cementing the whole with friendship. I would have the walls of confidence and roofed with love. In selecting my furniture I would not forget the small things which are so useful. I would get a large container, which is kindness and fill it with patience; having it handy at all times, also a door mat of welcome, an easy chair of courtesy for each member of the family; treating each with kindness as one would a visitor. We are home-makers, let us not forget that the spirit of the home depends on us. We can not be angels in the streets, saints in the church, and devils in the home and have happy homes. To be true home makers, we must be true Christians. Christian homes mean good churches and communities in which to live. As a home tonic: take 2 ozs of discipline, G ozs of prevention, sweeten with charity (being careful not to get it too sweet, as it may spoil) simmer down low; put into a container of prayer, cork with faith, give as often as needed to the entire family, taking a generous dose often myself. Our earthly homes are a smalllikeness of our heavenly home. When we the children of the B. Y. P. U., the daughters of the Mission and the sons of the Deacon Board, shall be gathered with mother church to Our Father's Heavenly Home, where we shall praise His name in unity and on one accord, and perfect love throughout eternity, then that shall be Heaven and home thrust out eternity. Coffeyville Notes. The Summer School Session is half gone. Satisfactory reports are being received of the work at both schools. Quite a few went on the excursion to Kansas City, Sunday and report a first time. Miss Edwina Pierce returned from Omaha, and Kansas City, Tuesday, where she visited friends during the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ewing, 501 E. 4th Street, left Tuesday for DesMoins, Iowa. Their son Frank preceded them Monday. Mrs. Ida Harris formerly of this city now residing in Kansas City, is building a fine home on East 5th St. home. The work is being supervised by her son. Funeral services for W. M. Flowers who died the latter part of last week were held at Calvary Baptist Church of which he was a member. Sunday at 2 p.m. Pastor Williams preacher at the funeral sermon. Among the church action activities of the work was a lawn social at the parsonage Monday evening sponsored by the Pastors Aid Society of th church. Two notable visitors enroute home from Congress at Wichita, Dra, H, M, Edwards, Texarkana, Tex., and W. C. Cartwright St, Louis, Mo, looked in on the Calvary membership Sunday. The latter preached at eleven o'clock service. The former at 8 p.m. Two unusually strong sermons. The C. M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Utsey, pastor, announce the coming the coming this week of Madam Russell who will conduct a ten days' revival. The sister churches are all invited to assist. Professors W. A. Easter and P. G. porrere are here this week representing the Mid-West Insurance Company. This is a young organization, but strong and will surely make good. Calvary membership led by pastor Williams and choir are scheduled 3 p.m. Everybody expecting a great to appear on program at Nowata Baptist Church, Sunday, July 5, at time. Those who failed to take advantage 'WOMAN'S WORK IN THE WORLD' Read by Mrs. Cora Johnson of Tremont Baptist Church. Bro. Pastor, Master of Ceremonies, Ministers and Friends:— I feel it is a pleasure for me to come before you and read in your hearing, subject: "Woman's Work in the World." A Woman's Work in the World is great and multifarious; it is a work which she alone can do. I don't mean to compare her with man; but compare woman with woman. Judge what women can do by what they have done. She can inspire when man fails; 'tis hers to uplift, purify and adorn what great cause of the world has brought about the desired results without woman's help. She did not bring down the lightning and connect electricity with thought that different countries could talk to each other. This woman's responsibility to teach the young men what it is to be true men; what it is to be a loyal man; a man in every sense of the word; to teach the young woman to be womanly; that it is honorable to work. In the age of chivalry and knighthood the laws of human nature were expressed when the crowning of the victor was assigned to woman's hand, as on the knightly fields. So it is on the great battle-field of life: woman's power is very great. It has been said whatever the women are the men will be sure to be. Knowing this, fit yourself for the great emergency about you. This power is in your hand—it is yours and you cannot change it. It belongs to you as women. Do you know that our ministers would be nobler in all things, in all the best attributes of their calling, if our women were to insist upon it? Now, having attained womanhood, let us aim to be first in the pursuit of our life's work. We cannot reach the topmost round at once; and if we get there at all, there must be something in us worthy of the upper rounds. of the hayrack outing to the Lowe home, nine miles East of the city, Tuesday evening, missed a great treat. Miss Lowe knows the business of receiving and making people feel at home. CONGRESS IN WICHITA CONGRESS IN WICHITA (By Chas. Stewart) WICHITA, KANSAS, June 24-28 The twenty-fourth annual session of the National Baptist Sunday school & B. Y. P. U. Congress, has passed into history as one of the greatest sessions ever held. The interest, the attendance and influence increased every year, and there is much clamor for the sessions in all parts of the country. This year there were invitations from Detroit, Mish., Brooklyn, N. Y., Birmingham, Ambrose, Nashville, Leuin, and Columbus, Ohio. The question will be settled at the Board Meeting to be held in Baltimore, during the session of the National Baptist Convention No time in the history of Wichita, were there as many special trains in the city bringing delegates to the Convention. It is said to be the largest religious organization of the race that ever assembled in the state of Kansas and the people were loud in their praises of the delegation and the delegates were equally as loud in praising Kansas. Rev. J. W. Hayes, and the other pastors and people covered themselves with glory. The sessions of the Congress were held in the Forum, the largest auditorium in the city, seating 15,000 people, and on several occasions during the week it was packed, Dr. Daniel W. Cannon, although in bad health, pre- and he was aided by the vicepresident, Dr. W. H. Jernagin ever being ynslite. "We rejoice that the Lord had spared us to meet once more in our annual Congress," said Dr. D. W. Cannon, of Atlanta, Ga., in calling the June 24, "and I am proud to be Congress to order Wednesday more so many of your present. We ar (Continued on page four) WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, July 3, 1925 40TH SESSION SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION Our Watch Word Is: "Meet us at Cherryvale, Kansas" TO THE PASTORS AND WORKERS OF THE SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION, DEAR CO WORKER. - This comes to inform you, that we are nearing our 40th Annual Session of the Southeastern District Association. We must all admit that each day of past year, has brought with it great responsibilities, and a number of very difficult problems, that each pastor had to solve. We are all very confident, and can say as the Psalmist, the Lord hath done great things for us whereof we are glad. Brethren, let us remember that the Lord has let His business in our hands. He expects each of us to be faithful in the discharge of our duty. Let us make this meeting at Cherryvale, one of the best ever held in the District. Every Pastor and Worker in the District, are ask to be present at Cherryvale when the Women open the 25th Annual Session of the Southeastern District time and Foreign Mission Convention. The Pastors are the leaders in the District, and ought to be present at the opening of this great meeting. So one of the pastors in the District will wait until the last day of the Association, before they will put in their appearance, brethren this is wrong, let us not do that, again. Moderator Elias, is asking every pastor, to see to it that his churches represented in it is meeting. Brethren, please get busy and see to it that your church raise some money for this meeting. Many of the present day pastors are a great hindrance to the cause of Christ. Many of them will not encourage their churches to play well their part on this financial program. Every church in the District, can and will do something; if the pastors would only plan the work, and submit the plans to the church. Brethren, let us not be a hindrance to this great cause, for which our predecessors have given their lives. Let us quit trying to make our churches believe that they cannot do. Why don't you tell your members that they cannot keep us their Lodge dues, and their insurance? Try that as while and see what effect it will have on them. Many of our churches would do their whole duty, if the leaders, were not continually telling them that you are not in a position to do for the church. Have you lost faith in God? Don't know that this is God's cause or work? Don't you know that He knows that we must have finance to operate this church work, for watch His Son gave Him still? Brethren, please read Matt. 18 19-20 Again, I may unto you, that if two, of you shall agree on earth as touching anything that they shall ask, it shall be done for them of my Father which is in heaven. Why not get two or three consecrated members in your church, and take this important matter up with our Lord and Master? Let us not lose faith in our Great Commander, because He said, before they call, I will answer, and while they are yet speaking I will hear. Let us pray for the success of the coming session, let every church be represented, let the pastors and other messengers, be on the ground Tuesday morning July the 21. Brethren, don't forget to meet us at Cherryvale. REV. J. T. ELIAS, D. D. MODERATOR. REV. A. L GARDNER, secretary PROGRAM OF THE ANNUAL MINISTERS AND DEACONS' UNION OF S. E. DISTRICT TO BE HELD AT BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH OF CHERRYVALE, KANS, OF MONDAY AND TUESDAY BEFORE THE 4TH LORD'S DAY OF JULY 1923. LYNCHING RECORD FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS 1925 The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Arkansas. 1; Florida. 1; Georgia. 1; Louisiana. 1; Mississippi. 3; Utah. 1; Virginia. 1. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STARS Five Cents Per Copy RESOLUTION NATIONAL S. S. & B. Y. P. U. CONGRESS OF NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION Wichita, Kansas, June 27th 1925. ON PROF E. E. WEEVER Whereas, word has reached us of the appointment of Prof. E. E. Weaver to the principalship of the Kansas Vocational School at Topeka, and; Whereas, we find him to be a man of exceptional educational qualification and high christian character and one who has mingled with us for years, therefore, be it; RESOLVED: We heartly endorse his appointment and thank the Honorable Gov. Ben. S. Paulen and the Board of Administrators for the appointment, pledging our support in every way to make his tenure in office a success. Respectfully submitted, S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Congress of The National Baptist Convention, Read Star Ads! CESS. Mary. Report of Treasurer. ing (Group Plan) conducted by Mrs. of a group will represent with $1.00 the most money (over $2.00) will be day § cho gh oy ee ae SON SA LONE MES I RI LAO OO SIN OI ON RO ON AL NI OE LOK OE KI BN] OE “a 285 ont | =RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS OF KANSAS | f ‘ . aap exat hat sy iy coher. otf Post seg gee ge at ans "ae > Ri chatn,, 6 msn bdo tata San 2 ets = Neate Nan SNP ae Le is hi Rell ae gals Sey al tee 1, owe oe 1 tts id RPV &: ahi: c lata Me chet us 3) Pees dt, bait Sotteg '. Saalaca stad tk hs met) |g aC PEE s ghay .- ve ER a cee sr ae a es ea ARMS, 9 tela Lesson for July 5 THE BEGINNING OF FOREIGN MISSIONS Lreseow TreeresActe 13 1-12 GOLDEN TENT=-\nd He sald unte them, Go ye Into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature — Mark 16°15 PRIMARY TOPIC—Tao Men Become Foreign Minstonaries ZUNIOR TOVIC—How Foreign Miss stons Began INTERMEDIATE AND KENTOR TOV IC—The Bexinning of lorelyn Mis- sions YOUNG PROFLE AND ADULT ToP- Ic—The Holy Spirit in Foreign Stta- riona, 1. The Gifts of the Church at An- tlech (vy. 1). Young as Antioch, the new religious center Was, she bad pip lete iad teachers, Ia Tph, 4.892 Daal dectires that when Cheist atcended Ue gave blfte to men for the purpose of pe fecting the saints unte the work of the ministry, ‘Thie shows that the church does not vist for fiwdt, but for service ta other Christ, the head of the church, aune tet to be miinitaed te, but te nidulster rai dive His Tife a rumsent for biany (Matt, 20.28). (, Barnabas and Saul Sent Forth ive. 23), There were the first forgign mls slonaries sent out. White the five aunisters Were prising umd fisting ‘he Spirit of God conamanded them te sead forth Thunnbas and saul ‘the work of evunsllzing the word) wae tald so heavily ujem those inen tat they refrained from eating in otter te eh the will of the Lord In prover hls 1s the hind of fasting that taet« Gods appovd. Erom the fact deat Gey were directed to pend forth thus whom the Spiilt called, we foam that tre teal call to Chelat's xerstoe coms tom the Spirtt ‘The spult cuted and the cturch xcconded the otien ty sending thoxe who wore edie d by Him The churcts should be eoustint ly weching the mind of the Spirit cele tive te the sending forth of Labere es into the vineyard, ‘The sy hit called and the church sent the very lest men from the church oat) Antioch ‘These men seem te have been beats to go for they rendercd Instant obe db ence, ‘Thx should be our attit de tes ward the Lord’s work, belding our relves In readiners for the bmine I ate execution of THs commilaston Tune who Ihave recelved the Spr: afl are not taken by surprixe when the church ects (hem furwuid to the le specitic work. UL. Preaching the Word of God In Cyprus (4%. 45). We are not told ax to why they Orst went to Cyprus, but we are left to Ine for that it was owing to the fact that It was the home of Barnabas He wor acqualnted with the country and pew ple, und could thus be nasured of a Tespectable hearing ameng them, Mes slides it $3 most natural that those whe huve heard the good newg to go with At first to thele kindred and friends, Andrew first went to his brother, and the man out of whem the demony were cast was denied the pletsure of his request te follow Jesus Christ commanded hia to xa heme and tell whit great things the Berd had dong for him (Luke 8:39), Aw thes went forth Chey curefully cuted out thete comulss en for Bey pretched the Word ef God, net curcot bintery, philosophy, ethles, ete. ‘Lene abe aie faithful te Gad will never preneh any thing but Wis Weed ‘The preat mad today dy Spirit cated, Spirit tied nv p preaching dod Wed, In fact sprit Med men Wil preck morbing alse, The opposer of Ged and Chilyt oot enly be xucecssiuliy omer by this tae ins IV. Withstood by Etymas, the Sor cerer (vs, G12), Nerglus Paulus, the deputy, lnvited Barn ibas and Saul te tell him of the Word ef Ged Livmax mathter ty kousht to turn bie mind trem the falth, ‘Dbl bs the treat oleiade they cmeauntcred but it woe averceanu Miouah the power ef the spirit, bos oppener be the eine ane who cine Adua in the garden of Eden. ont denis In the wildermens Ue be tit ena of Ged und tmin Me ney sought to bar the geqal un it entered upon Lis cnreer Of the comverson at the heathen Paul denetateed hla ty the mest mathlag fix He oat | fbn the Child ef the dav deneuneal him as full of gulte und vituetny, gee Rounting him the enemy oat righteousness, accusing him of per vetting the right ways ef phe Lard purely a inan be never more of w vid Joly than when trydus to tern a pout from the gorpet. Our Life We are Using now by Justice, honer and were, by the moral mastery of ourmlves and of our times and thls Mfe while in tune bt not of ther It bs Mfe Ia God and for Ged; tt fe the Ife of freedom; It Ie free from anxlery, four, doubt, despalr, death; It a cone Sent with God and with its fate a Ged tieorge A. Gordon. Sunday Sunday must «vounue Sunday— Suaues, FLOWER TIME IS NEAR AND YOU ARE IN NEED OF Flower Pots, Boxes, Porch Swings or Trellis for your vines to run; If so, let us furnish thera fer you. R.H. TAYLOR & S. E.ALLEN FURNITURE REPAIRERS Offiee Phone M. 2659 Res. Phone D, 1345-J 519 E, Murdoch Ave. | a ee a a i Ss ele 3 e 5 ; «| rs ; sf fi e eo e % $ 33 The Miracle Hair Grower § 4 . Q {: ard Smoother, e a Straightens the HAIR without the Hot lron es 2 and Is gyuarnteed tobe harmless s AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR SAMPLES; is a : ‘N. Ix. CO.’ % Z1i2 Georgia St. ‘ , ~ *, LOUISIANA, MO. & om LES MO IS eD may earnt See ee eS OO Ee oe Ce LOY SMD EY SRD LOT NN OO, SEE ELOD SE COOP’ OD oe FBG POR AS OR Le UN, OO We a8 8 oo WB aR. Y, ALEXANDER LER, C02 on aA Ma p Pik Preah g ' Pe uf 7. er is “ “The Home Building Store” ee .” 3 gePhone M, 304 2C02.N Lawrence Aveds he WICH TA, KANSAS o i $3 oe 3 G2 ER Sa aa ae ok TRO ) KENni 3H KEER Sporting Goods Store 357 N. Main St. —) Phos M. 837 WICHITA, KANS'GEPy e oN — ARTI Ry \ wee - LEWES... JHRNTE [NO ZEIN Y iY LIN IS Eo NG FS AE) Sey (Ee NSH Rai) NETS XGISY <AISY | LILO” a SL ANS2 0. Descount cn nas Ulese’e Tire In the hows (hiv week, | TRADE WITH YOUR ADVERTISERS DRIVE IT YOURSELVES - NEW FORDS ALWAYS Phone Mkt. 5626 REMEMBER THE LOATION 119-21 N. Topeka NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 ALL STEAKS PER POU... Toin Steak 2c Round Steak =e 25¢ Vorter-Houst Steak 25e Short Cut Steak . 23¢ Chuck Steak . we. per th Te Saucage per th. 15¢ Chuck Roast per Ib 10¢ & 12!;¢ Boiling Meats per tb Se & 8c amberger per Ib 15¢, two lor 23¢ Mome Made Lard per pound 20¢ Salina, Kansas News S81. JOUN BAPTIST CHURCH Rey, M. T. Waters, Pastor, “Thou Art the Manj” waa the aub dect of a splendid diseourre ty our pastor at JJ a, m., Sunday, Mia teat vas fiom 21d Sam, 12.5 ent 7 he emphasized the importance of geeing oureshee and polnted out very c'ear Tv how we ere gusity of condemning others of cur own fau'u, Pev J. A. Warrington of PitteLurg, Texas, was O vieltor with us and dehvered a very \ ‘ ' tats » a ee eee The Negro Star—for the good of the people WIGHITA’S BUSINESS Na AND | PROFESSIONAL INDEX A. P. Briclell - HARDWARE - Garden Toole, Rubber Hose, Wire Screens for Phultry ond Steck, We carry a complete strek of ev. erything in our line Call and Jeoch over our stock and pet prices. A. P, BRICKELL, 213 E. Qhet St Phone M. 140 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! interesting mersage at 8 p. m., taking hiv teat from Matt, 15:1-5; using as o theme: “The Pheoniclan Woman,” fev. Harrington will preach three nitcw thls week in a campaign to help iy our 9295000 Pary There waa a splendid attendance in the S, School and a very Interesting lezaon studied, Supt, Browner made a partial jeport from the 8. S,, and BY PoC Cong at Webita, A goodly number of Salina peor ple wunaed the 5, S. and LY, Be U., Congress at Wichitug they were a rou ; at, TAgR ie > S of a>, ie 4 ey a. ‘ee “ Y Pa i #7 , oe! \ A3 3 cy Sf ae ee we, % "4 Dee ie + | y f Office $3315 N. Main Phone M, 3868 Il, T. GELDER, M. D,, DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hovrs 7:00 to 9:00 p.m Res, 122 N. Waco Phone D. 4397 WICHITA, KANSAS Res, 601N, Water St Phone Mht 1663 James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Neteaee Paptie fn Office 60 N, Main Phone M, 363 WICMITA - - - KANSAB, NEEDLCD HELPS Fur CUURCHES & AUXILIARIES Charch Financial Record Book $1.56 Sanday School See. Record Book 1.00 “burch Treasurer’s Ordey Book 25 Preacher's Licenstenevncnercnene 15 } acal Licensc.nserenen svemeeenne 25 Church Letters, per deze 35 3. School Class Rewwru buon. 25 Church Treasurers Oraer tsvok 25 B. Y. P. U. Sec'y, Record Buok 100 B. Y, P, U. Section Pecord buok .5f B. Y. P. U. Treas, Gider Bouk =<) Order Books on any Treasurer .25 We print any design yru want by special orders ‘dhe Negro Star Publishing Co, 1241 Wabash avec Wicnita, Kana. "Phone Market 3130 Practices in all Courts. Notary Pabhe in Offre Office 628 N, Moin St. "Phone M. 3462 Wichita Sodneal banas FRED C, HELM Attorney-At-Law as follows: Rev, and Mrs. Waters; Supt. Browner, Miss Christina Brooks, Deacon and Mra, D, L. Tavior, Miss Ada Taylor, Mrs, Ella Rosmond, Mr. and Mrs Ted Haynes, All report having had a delightful trip and be- ing wonderfully benefitted. | The Ladies Ald Soctety held at a very eplendid meeting last week, with a goodly number of ladies pres- ent, Pastor Water taught the Buble Jerson, Tho Mission Circle held their regu- lar meeting, Wednesday afternoon, The Y, W. C, A., entertained with a social Saturda y evening at the homa of Milas Mildred Hudson, A goodly number present; light refresh- ‘ments served, and a very profitable evening spent, The girl are work- ing to help put over the $2000 00 Drive, —_—s—— Kansas City, Kansas. | Sunday, June 28th, 1925, the Tre- mont BY, Pp, U, met at 6:45 p. m, and was called to order by the Pres- ident, Mr, Roy Thompson, Song ser- vice led by the President; prayer by the President; prayer by Drs, Ruy Thompson, The President announced the Union opened, Mr. C. Jackson, the Instructor took charge of the work; the lerson was beautifully taught and instructed by Mr, C, Jacke son, Some beautiful papers were read by Mise Ora Norwood, 2608 N. Allis St, and Mrs, Cora Johnson (as will be eecn in another part of paper.) Attentarce 26; Collection Sic, Roy Thompson, President, Rev, R. Booher, General Misslonary yr eww pv ore | THE MARSHALL LUMBER 60. | | 1945 N. Lawrence | | EVERYTHING FOR THE | BUILDER L GOK! LOCK! LOOK! LOOK! Let Us ein and se tor | 5 5 5D thewolbeeved Man A EEATRO), cours Eurema Tunes is A “312 Clothes made-to-meas- , 4“ E a ure from All Wool Fab- WLS Sets Mei our purse, vv (Nay) ——_—_| UI | sisia'sén tdaa SEXTON TAILORING GU. CLEANER AND DYER, bOSIKN MAIN WICHITA, KANSAS | GENTBRBAL Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoiring Kansas Industrial Educatio Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desize to study for the ministry. GEO, R. BRIDEFORTH, Principal. H B. BRONSON, D. D. Dean, A. W. ROSS, Director Address all communications to cither of the above persons, Things to be Prayed For: Summer School. Student Body, Missions, Faculty, Friends for Institute. New Building, 1One Hundrec acres of land A. W ROSS, Gen. Missiorary POURS O SOCIOL, AION NUTS OLED GTO MODE LOCOIORCD PD PRD ION PE A ON OE TR ne OE 4 0 ONE OUT oe CEE EEE ERNE al OEE el EA OE FOO ED GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK & CREAM BRINK MOE Malted Drink—For Sale The Famous Chocolate Everywhere in the City, AC SAYERS DAIRY M. 4118 132 N. Walnut PATON AAEE A AAS CAE NELLA, MARE AR AAEM IRIE Medical Ambulance Service Surgical Phones 2081- Obstetricul 274 : ! | oT WOODS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E. E, BOWSER, A.B.D.D., | - Surgeon-in«Chief 810 North 14th St, PARSONS, WANS, WHY PAY RENT? ONE DOLLAR STARTS A HOME We Have A Few Desirable Lots Left In Best Colored District Between 11th St., and 12th St. L'OUVERTURE SCHOOL WE BUILD SMALL HOMES Payments Like Rent. No Down Payments. EARL LONG Phone D. 3851 Office Phone D.5277W After 6 p. m. 127 1-2 N. Tomeka, Upateira Cherryvale News Notes. Sunday School at 9:45 with Supt. and Secretary in chair; Lesson review "The Spirit of Christianity." Golden Text: "Ye shall be my witness both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Arabia and unto the uttermost part of the earth." Acts 1:9. Lesson was taught, discussed by our Supt., Bro. Mc. Burgess. Services at 11 o'clock with Pastor at his post of duty; after a short devotion, the Pastor took for his text Luke 18th chapter, 1st verse. Subject: "The Spirit of Prayer. Pastor Thomas certainly emphasized the need of prayer and what prayer can do. This being the 4th Sunday, was set apart for the pulpit committee, composed of women; they had charge of 3 o'clock services in which Pastor Thomas delivered them a wonderful sermon from the subject: "Good Women." Owing to the heavy rain not so many were out but the ladies always do good work; they go after it with a full determination. ```markdown ``` B. Y. P. U. at 5:45, with President and study course, Secretary in th Lesson: "What Baptists Believe," was taught by Bro. Dennis Roberson, resident of Group No. 4, as teacher was absent. Group No. 4 rendered a out soul-stirring program; received as they had one member of another group substituted. At 8 o'clock devotional was led by Ceco. Hinkston at 8:15; pastor Thomas took his text from 7th enn Thomas took his text frdm 7th enap- s 3rd verse, 2nd Kings. "Why sit we here until we die?" Subject: "Go forward." Pastor Thomas explained to that a blind man could have seen. (An error from last week's issue:) The blackboard demonstration that a corp as gave for the mission- ary Nation." The Slabtown Convention from the C. M. E. Church of Coffeyville, made quite a hit in Cherryvale, last Thursday night at the A. M. E. Church, pastored by Rev. S, E. Walker; Quite a large delegation followed the Con- vention there. Mrs. A. Oliver and neice, Mrs. R. Burnett went to Coffeyville, Sunday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Oliver's brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Flowers. Mr. Ervin Clay spent the week end at Baxter, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Marie Gunter of Coffeyville, spent Sunday in Cherryvale, at the home of Miss Zella Wheaton. Dr. and Mrs. Dixon and neice of Chanute, drove down last Friday night to visit Mrs. Dixon's mother, Jr's. Bessie Ratcliff. Mr. Vernon Clay of Kansas City, is home now, visiting his parents for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wickliff, motored to Fredonia last Wednesday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wickliff's little daughter, Mary Elizabeth Wickliff who have been visiting little Miss Pearl Middleton for the past week. Rev. J. S. King spent Sunday in Oswego. Mr. Dewitte Robinson spent a few days in Bartlesville. A fishing party composed of Rev. Iev. J. S. King and Mr. David Landiaent Friday on Big Hill they re- Rev. T. E., Walker spent Sunday in Mrs. Newton of Lenaph, and Mrs. Johnson, Gospel Singer, stopped over a night with Mrs. Clara Daniels, en- route to Wichita, to attend Congress. Grandma Smith is not so well. Mrs. Sally Cooper, who suffered a stroke about a month ago is able to get around a little of holding to chairma THE RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS Chanute Notes. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH New Hope opened its Home-coming Week Rally on Monday night with a program by the B. Y. P. U., featuring a black-board talk by the pastor on "Training Christian Workers;" the program Tuesday night was rendered by the Young Peoples's Lookout Club and among other numbers, were two excellent papers: one by Miss June Washington on "Our Conversation;" the other, "Our Companions;" by Miss Almeta Cole. The Wednesday night attraction by the Jerusalem and Dandelion Clubs was a sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Marks of a True Christian;" Male quartet of the men of the two clubs. The men composed the choir for this service. rendered a literary and musical program, partly educational, partly Missionary. Mrs. Martha Morrison read a paper on "What Think Ye of Christ?" Mr. Clarence Clem of Maywood, read a paper on "Education." Both papers were gems in their own field of thought. The Sunday School Friday night featured another black-board talk by pastor on "An Ideal Church." Another feature of this program was a musical duet by Mr. Roy Johnson at the piano, and Mr. Wm. Washington, with the mandolin. Sunday morning's services were begun by early morning prayer service. At 11 o'clock, Rev. M. J. Smith, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church of Fort Scott, preached on subject: "Why Men Should Attend Church." B. Y. P. U., was opened by Deacon Hubbard in the absence of the President. Many helpful thoughts were gleaned from the lesson. At 8 o'clock services, the pastor, Rev. Marshall preached on the subject: "Robbers." The week's services netted $71.93 and were most valuable for the spirit of co-operation and fellowship which they created. The Home Coming Week Rally was ended Monday by an informal banquet; ice cream and cake were served to more than 100 of the members and friends of the church, consuming 5 gallons of cream and 6 delicious cakes such as no one but ladies of New Hope, Chanute, can bake. Rev. H. L. Fitzpatrick, a member of the New Hope Baptist Church, left for Kansas City, early Tuesday morning in care of Dr. Davis, to undergo an operation. Bro. Fitzpatrick has suffered much and we hope for him a speedy recovery. We were especially favored in having with us on Sunday morning, Rev. P. James Bryant, D. D., Pastor of Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., who delivered a wonderful sermon at at the 11 a. m., services, that was a great spiritual uplift to his hearers. Dr. Bryant also expressed much pleasure in being present with our pastor, Rev. R. L. Pope who was an old friend and acquaintance. His text was selected from Ephesians 6:10, 11, 12; subject: "Christian Strength." He told of the Christian Warfare. That we must put on the whose armour to be able to withstand and overcome all evil. The Gold Medal Male Quartee of New Orleans, La., who was attending the session of the B. Y. P. U., was present and rendered several pleasing spiritual selections. At 8 p. m., our congregation enjoyed another very excellen sermon by Rev, C. L. Fisher of Birmingham, Aln. The Negro Star—for the good of the people "400" The National Chocolate Dairy Drink Ice Cold, for Sale Every where DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY 507 N. Main St. Barbecued Meat Coney Is and Cold Drinks SEE US AND BE FED Barbecued Meat Coney Islands and Cold Drinks SEE US AND BE FED STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.10 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower $2.50 Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurious. An excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine $5.00 Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.10 Is a vegetable preparation that so- tually straightens and restores the original color to gray or gaded hair. Color permanent—positively will not cut off of an existing hair the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo $1.50 Is made from pure cocoanut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing pain jer face cream that will not grow half. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c Is nourishing, softening and stimu- lating to the skin; is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 40c Are suited to all complements. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skins. The shade: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Molly glosco $1.00 Is a special hair lightener for most pain jer is a special hair lightener for most the most stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot stones. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U. S.A The session of our Bible School was held at 9:45 a. m., a number of visitors included the attendance. Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D., of Chicago, Ill., will preach for us Sunday, July 12th. Parts For All Cars—Lathe Work in Connection WICHITA SALES AND AUTO WRECKING CO. Job Work by Hour or Contract Platons Made or Fitted 109 S. Washington Phone..... WICHITA, KANS. WINNING CONFIDENCE In such a trying emergency as death, the immediate family must necessarily be be relieved of all the many responsibilities of funeral arrangement. In a quietly efficient manner, with a degree of perfection that leaves no detail overlooked, we have won the confidence of those we serve and those who see us serve. CITIZENS MORTUARY 110 W. Elm Street Office Mkt. 5017 PHONESI: Rea. D. 402-R ```markdown ``` PETE COLEMAN. NORTH END REALTY COMPANY Experienced in Business for 15 Yrs. Farms and City Property Houses and Lots for Sale or Exchange. ½ acre Tracks in the City Limits $900 each. Cash payment $10.00; monthly payments to suit Purchaser. Modern houses and lots $1,500.00 to $5,000.00 cash payments $250.00 to $500.00. Monthly payments to suit purchaser in any part of the city READ THE "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" The COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC now known as the WABASH STUDIO OF MUSIC Phone M. 3130 1241 Wabash Avenue Only Diligent Pupils Are Accepted Develop Your Musical Side You May Surprise Yourself Strictly Modern Methods Use1 We give the Diploma Course Miss Dorothy L Sims • Instructor 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 kant I. M least hours and all work guaranteed. I. E. Reddick, 835 E. Murdock HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Phone Mkt. 3265 600.1-2 N. Main S Wichita, Kansas. THE SOUTHERN UNDERTAKING CO. DOORS ARE AND READY FOR Guaranteeing satisfied customers, both in pric 1st class hearse & a And when you are service, Please go Day Phone Mkt. 2 Night P Geo. W. Wagner Who never Call or Write for Comp TAKE ADVANTAGE OFFERED IN THE PLAYER DOORS ARE NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS anteeing satisfaction to our both in prices and in se less hearse & ambulance se when you are in need of vice, Please give us a tri Phone Mkt. 2805 Night Phone Mkt. W. Wagner, Mgr. Who never sleeps Call or Write for Complete Descriptions ADVANTAGE OF THE SE FERED IN THESE USED PLAYERS: AND READY FOR BUSINESS. Guaranteeing satisfaction to our customers, both in prices and in service. 1st class hearse & ambulance service. And when you are in need of such service, Please give us a trial. Day Phone Mkt. 2805 Night Phone Mkt. 7370 Geo. W. Wagner, Mgr. Who never sleeps Cecilian ..... $335 Davis ..... 275 Brinkerhoff ..... 295 Waltham, Duo Art, Euphona, Wurlitzer, Jesse French, etc.. $10 MONTHLY Every Piano goes thru o guaranteed musically, every one sk for list of used bargains. The J.O. Atlas Piano goes thru our factory shop, even musically, every one is marked in plain of used bargains. Every Piano goes thru our factory shop, everyone is guaranteed musically, every one is marked in plain figures. Ask for list of used bargains. The J.O. Adams Music Co. 206 East Douglas Ave. Wichita's One Price No Co chita's One Price No Commission Music House --- NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Reaction to our customers and in service. Ambulance service. We in need of such give us a trial. 2805 Phone Mkt. 7370 Mgr. sleeps Complete Descriptions OF THE SAVING THESE USED RS: Piano is marked in plain figures. 1241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, Ht. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION SoS. Rew AVAleDR Ane merensennme wesemncenennceremen Assistant Edita SE. S. MO0TC emer ence ee Seernasistant Editor MMe Bare eat tener eAasiztant Editor Miss Lula Covington, 501 N Water St "Phone M. 2665 Local Editrese Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1019, at the Post Uffica at Hehita, Kansas, under the Act of March S, 1879. . SUBSCRIPTION RAIES: De Vee imi ne it eects teernetmmeces $1E0 Bae Momthm essen ane me ececetecceneneenens + 4 meceeeencncramatnmmense ens cnmes LD Phree MONth® mneeweemecercen eens wommrne aennsssessnmnsenne sarameemnesint immecen fl WO MOD eeeecceeseenmmnsens meettttenentreranmeeennrreteet te tnt, seeene vaeniemcennt 020 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be shYabed. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the right to reject wry matter for publication.—Notify os at once, when you fail te receive *aUr >Aper. seca ee R FOR THE PLEASURE SEEKERS. _ The surprise shower, for Dr, an! Through the wise work of Mr, A. F MeChnton, the Arthur Robinson Or chestea has contracted to furnish musi foe the Morris Hall this season. They play real music and will be the bes! entertainer of the city. They are wel known throughout Oklahoma, and ¢ hear them once will draw you back They will render their opening pro: gram July 4, * Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Brown and Mrs. B, Flerry, of Kansas City, were visi: tors In the city for several days with relalves. They were enroute to Colo. Mrs, Belle Smothers of Arkansat City, who bas been visiting in the city, has returned home. Mrs, Geo, Payne of Newton, was 4 visitor in the city during the week on a business trip. Miss Ada Patterson, after a visit with relatives in the city, has returned to her home in Baxter Spris cs. ‘The funerai of Mrs, Emma Williams 1643 N. Mosley, was conducted from the St, Mary Baptist Church. Rev J. E, Douglas end others othciating, Mra, Willams was a daughter of Mr, and Mre, Graves on Sheiton Ave, She leaves many sisters, brothers, relatives and friends. Citizen’a Mortuary in charge, Mrs. G. E, Anderson of Pittsburg, Kana., is in che city visiting her daugn ter, Capitola Bonner, one of the effi- sient secretaries of the National Bene- fit Insurance Company. We hope tor ber a pleasant atay. Miss Bertha Webb of Beaumount, Tex., inthe guest of her cousin, Mrs. Leola Payne and family came to ace us thie week, Reve J. W, Geyden and D, W. Ihg gins were guests of The Negro Sur Pub Co,, at breakfast Monday morn. ing. Mr. Fred McCann and son, Clinton of Dover, Okle., were In the offices Satorday eyening. Me. E, M, Barnes is In Chicago, Bl, attending the Mechanical School, tak- ing some post-graduate work. Rev, and Mrs, J, F, Greene enter. tained at dinner Rev, and Mrs. R. T. Dims and Mise Dorothy Sima, Monday evening at 6.U0 o'clock, Mr, and Mra, N. 8, Copeland aerved a delicious dinner for Rey. and Mra. R T. sims, Wedaesday evening Ma.e. D Dorsey and mece, Miss Harris, were in the office Tuesday evening. Mr, Kelley of Birmingham, Ala. wh ls here attending Congress, came” out to see us and told us of our friencs Prof and Mrs. A. J, Topp who are now residing in his home town, We were very giad to nave Mr. Kehey out, LOCALS Mrs. Ethel Steemer and Miss Irene Woodard entertained sume of the younger set of the visiting delegation to the National Baptist Congress, with a musical program at their hone 1015 Ohio Avenue, Sunday afternoon. The following program was render- ed:—Welcome address by Bir, McGee, Wichita; Response, Misa Nelson, Fui- ton, Blo, Instrumental solo, Miss Mu- dred Stewart, Wichita; Vocal solo, Mrs, Ware, Detroit, Michigan; Short address, Attorney Harrison, Mutch- inson; Instrumental solo, Miss Ethlyn Evans, Washington, D. C.; Vocal solo, Miss Alma Hodge, Muskogee, Okla; Reading, Miss Edna Woward, Clayton, Mo.jInstrumental solo, Miss Alberta Keene, St. Louis, Mo.; Short talk, Dr. Sims, Chicago, Iinols; Inatrumental solo, Misa Dorothy Sims, Wichita; Short talks, Mbs Hattie Robinson, Mrs, Coleman, Wichita; Instrumental solo, Prof, Vann, Vinita, Okla., Short talk, Mrs, Butler, Vinita, Okla,, Ad- dress, Attorney Brown, Wichita; Vo- cal solo, Mr, Ed. Triplett, Wichita; Instrumental solo, Mrs, Ethe) Steeme er, Wichita; Remarks, Mra, Sims, Chicago, Mlinois; Short talk, Mrs. Alexander, Fulton, Mo.; Vocal solo, Miss Irene Woodard, Wichita, During the afternoon the guests were retreshed by the hostesses serv- ing punch; later the party kodahed. The guests left saying, these ladies dies ere {deal entertainers, Mrs, Francis Willlams adde¢ more beauty and comfort to the Coleritgee, Taylor Conservatory at 1301 Wabash, by a contribution of two beautiful rugs, Mrs, Hugh N, Sims, of Chicago, nov residing here, under direction of Mrs Jno, Hardy, was a eure surprize anc total success, The bride and groom recelved many valuable and uccf articles for housekceping. A shor! program of solos, reading and shor! talks from well-wishers; and refresh. ments of brick ice cream and angel: food cake, served. Mrs, J. A, Ayers of 1059 Indiana entertained, Sunday: Rev. W. F Botts and wife of Omaha, Nebr., and Rev, Smiley, State Mlssfonary of Ohio, with her mother, Mrs, L, S. Mallory of Carrollton, Mo., now live ing In Wichita, at dinner, Mrs. R. H. Gunther and daughter, Moscelyn stopped in to see us in pass- ing this way this mornidg. Call again, Mrs, Sadie Thomas carried Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Sims over tte city, sight-seeing Wednesday morning in her new Richenbacher; it was an en- Joyable tour and very much appreci- ated. Mra, Irene Radford, Rev.” Hayes, Mrs, Jewel Brown and Mrs. Leola Payne were tho-e who furnished cars for a sight-seeing expedition for some of the Congress delegates Mon- day morning, Dr. C, T, Stamps of Biloxi, Miss., was one of the delegates attending the Congress last week and called at the office. | Mr. Wiley Sexton, Mrs. Zeha Sex- ton, father and mother of Mr, Ed. Seaton, also two brothers, E, O, and Hessup Sexton, of Cushing, Okla. were family guests of Mr, and Mrs. ‘Seaton during Congress week, | Mra, Mabel Lee and Mr, J, L. Lov- ingood were united by the bond of ‘Holy matrimony last week and are now at home on 12th and Minnesota. Our best wishes go with them on the matiinionial tour, Dr, Chas Stewart Is always a wel- comed guest at The Star office; he was here last week. The friends of Drs. B, Bf, Stevans are glad to sce her at home again. Rev. Arther of Cleveland, Ohio, called to see us Monday afternoun, ere his Jeavetahing for home, CARD OF THANKS. Every thought, deed and token to help in the sad hours of the death of J. D. Jones, expressed in worda, flow- cra, letters and telegrams were pre- cious gems ang will long shine in the hearta of the family. (Signed:) Mrs, Ruby Jones, wife, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Jones, father and mother, Grandmother Covington, Miss Lula Covington, auntie, and relatives. E. B. B. Club Notes. The members of the club held their regular meeting on Wednesday uf- ternoon at the home of Mrs, Eva Woods, They had a very Interesting lesson rtudy, Next week thelr meet ing will be held with Mrs, Bessie Philhps at her home 1340Wabash. (By Chas. Stewart) fwontinuts from page 3) here to do business for the Kingdom, to receive new Inspiration an ine rnc fens, This is truly a school of meth- ods on Sunday School and B, ¥. , U, work.” The onening song end praise ser- vice followed his statement was con. ducted by E,W, D, Isaac, Jr, the chorester, with Misa Lucy E, Camp- Vell of Memphis, at the organ, The Rev, Dr. P, W. Offutt, of Bowl ng Green, Ky. made the opening prayer, and then folloed singing “Blessed Be the Name of the Lord,” At this point President Canon, announced the wel- come program, and turned the gavel over to Rev. J, W, Hayes.A, B., par- tor of Calvary Baptitt church, and chairman of the local committee, who presides during the session Dr, Hay- 'S Was presented by the Rev, Dr. P, James Bryant of Atlanta, Ga. In his remarks in accepting the ga- el, Dr, Hager, declared that he con- sidered it an honor as well ava pleas- 'rhe Negro Star—for the good of the people in Wichita, and all Wichita desired to do honor to the visitors. ‘This was followed by the singing of a welcome chorus which all but lifted the roof off of the buitding. This was followed by the welcome ads drese to the state, Governor Ben 3. Paulen, who was elated to deliver the address foun’ it impossible to be pre- sent on account of a conference of Governors called In New England, he sent Phil E, Zimmerman, State In- rector of Hotels, who delivered the addrese, Mayor B. F, Copley extends ed welcome to the city and then came another address of welcome to the State, and he pole for the Baptists Rey. W. A, Bowren, D, D. president of the Baptist State Convention, Dr, Ray Anderson represented the council of Churches of the City in welcome address and the chorus sang “Listen To The Lambs.” Capt, Hutcherson, represented the A.M. EB. Church in an address of wel- come, Dr, Pone being out of the city, Rev. B, L, Marchant, pastor of N w Hope Baptist Church, welcomed the Congress to the city. The Rev, R. M. Caver, A, B,, of Little Rock, Ark. eloquently respond- ed to the addresses of welcome. This was folloved by singing, “All Hail The Power of Jesus’ Name.” Rev. C. C. Harper, of Dallas, Texas, preached the Introductory Sermon, using as his theme, “Humanity’s Re- sponse to Divinity’s Needs.” Rev. E. W. Perry, president of the Okla- homa State Convention made a pray er. There was a collection of $6.42 lifted for forelgn Missions, In the afternoon, the usual praise and song service marked the opening conducted by EF. W. D. Isaac, Jr, and prayer ‘was offered by Dr, J. H. Mays of Louisiana “The Place and Purpose of the Home Department,” was the subject of an address delivered by Mrs, M. J. Brockway, Oklahoma City, Okla, Dr. A. C. Capers, of Sapulpa, Okls., dis- cussed the “Symbolism of Aaron’s Rod.” Dr. S, N. Vass of Nashville, deliv- ered an address on Standard Train- ing School, and he was followed by Mrs. Viola T. Hill of Orlando, Florida, who discussed the “Junior Unions,” Miss Estelle McKinley of Louisville, Ky., sang a solo. A collection of $6 30 closed the afternoon session, The Rev, Dr. Rosier of Los An- geles, Calhfornia, made the opering prayer on Wednesday evening andthe song and praise services were a part of the opening, Rev, W. B. M. Scott, was the first speaker in the evening and electri- fied the large audience in a discusson of the prophecy of Ezekiel. The address which perhaps attract- ed more more attention than any dur- ing the session of the Congress was celivered by the Rev, W, 8. Ellington of Nashville, “Who Is Our Father, Jehovah or Monkey?” This was a discussion of Evolution, and was placed within reach of all. The Rev, Dr. R. T, Sims, of Can- ton, Misa,, delivered the Annual Mis- sionary Sermon, which was indeed a leeson on missions, Je drew a wonderful picture of the mission fields and then showed the younz people their places, Dr, W, HI, Moses of Philadelphia, represented the National Baptist Voice, Editor Crenshaw being ill, Thia ended the evening session. The session Thursday morning opened with departmental meetings helt in various places, taking up rach of its phases of work, At 10. "clock, all assembled In the Forum, | and the praises and song service cone ; jueted by L. W. D, Isaag, assisted by | Dr. E, W. D. Isaac of the B. Y, P. U. There were three vice presidents who | nerided during the morning session: | Rey, W. IL, Jernagin, P, W. Wesley (1 ni J, Hl, Mays, | “Tho Art of Mlustrating,” was the heme discussed by Rev, T, Hutchins f Meridian, Mi-s,, and this was fol- owed by a solo by Mra. Holloway of ‘ine Bluff, Ark. “The Personality of the Holy Splr- t;* was discussed by Rev, P, James ryant, IIe was followed by Rev, S. Ne ea opie gs ge” 1 ae a as FOR SALE as HERE’S A BARGAIN IN A FINE USED PLAYER. $295 a $25 CASH THA ONLY re ra sto monrany Spee Seersy Guibrensen Trade Mark Every Piano Is fuaranteed-you're sure of satis- faction and lowest prices if your Plano comes | from Adams. | ————asnkt A | 206 East Douglas Ave. Six Floors | Kansas Largest | BY CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD Phone M, 3263 60114 N. Main St. One 7 room, one 5 room house on good corner lot both modern 900 block on N, Water St. A Bargain at $4700 terme, East Murdock: 6 Room modern— basement, Garage—Trice 2800 00 Terms. ~ s Madge Avenue: 4 Rooms 28 lots. Price $260000, Liberal Terms. 13 Block on Santa Fe St.:_ & Room, East front, Semi Modern, $1500 00 Terms. 10 Block on Indianat 4 Rooms, Sem! Modern. Price $1850.00. Terms. 11 Block on Ohio: & Rooms New East front, Price $1600, Liberal terms, th block Ohio: 5 rooms, Semi Mod- ern; Garage, Cistern, Fruit trees. For quick sale $2356, Liberal Terms Cleveland Ave.: 8th block, 5 rooms houses, Good lot. Price $3150 00, $200 eash, $2500 per month. 11th Block on Piatt Ave.: 3 Rooms, Gas, Electric, 3 lots, East front, vine- yard, cherry trees, garden. $1750; $100 cash $20 per month. | Cleveland Avenue: Two 5 Room Modern, Garage, chicken yard, for Jquick sale, Puree $2800.00, Liberal Terms. | Fifth Block, Ohiy: 6 Rooms, 3 lots ‘full basement, Semi Modern, Trice $2200.00. Terms. | A number of houses for sale on Monthly Payment Plans, | RENTAL PROPERTY Four Rooms, fifty feet, 938 N. tric, Gas and Running Water, $16.00. | Eight Rooms Duplex, 1944 Jeanette $20.00. Thres Rooms, 1400 Bloch on Wa- bash, $1000. 4 Rooms, 613 N. Wichita, Electric. Gas and Running Water, $16.00. “two three room modern apartments for rent $22.50 per month, Four Rooms, 612 Ohio Ave, Elec Washington, $1250; $50 down, anc $12.00 per month 8th block on Wabash: 4 rooms; Modern, paved street, Price $1600; $200 cash, balance like rent. | ANNOUNCEMENT. DR... WILSON, PILYSICLAN & SURGEON, 18 NOW LOCATED IN HIS NEW OFFICE 31D 1°92 Ne MAIN STeyg FORMER OFFICE OF DR, G. G. BROWN amines PHONE M.1Is37 | RES.PHONE D. 1763-3 WICHITA, KS. 1 et Tlie oe — Send Us | t ee ONE YEA R. ee —— = legro Is the worker inthe world. He as made good inthe South, and the outh does not want to let bim go, He READ THE a au recently made good In the East, uthe fights shy of the West, ‘Co ack and tell the people about this fine, mate, fer better suited to the black te than the cold northeast, Teil zs oa that the agricultural possibilities NEARO STAR re snlimited, and that even cotton is ecoming # staple of this country, and 1¢ Negro knows how to raise as know se. Here he ought to find & cot- as hee Here ile opportunity, in- CIEH A UBAD me with bowed heads sang, “Nearer My God To Thee.” This was a solemn eceasion, (Continued next Issue) —s CALVARY DRAMATIC CLUB ENTERTAINS The Calvary Dramatic Club enter- tained some of the younger et of the visiting delegation to the Congress, with @ musical party at the ¥, W, C. A., Building 600 block on North Main Street, Thursday evening June 25th. The following program was ren- dered:—Welcome Address, Miss Irene Woodard, Wichita; Response, Mr. W. HI, Williams, St, Louts, Mo.; Vocal solo, Miss Alma Hodges, Bluskogee, Okla.; Reading, Miss Christina Smith. Wichita; Instrumental solo, Mr, Tay- lor, Washington, D. C; Reading, Miss Edna Howard, Clayton, Mo.; Instru- mental solo, Miss Alberta Reene, St. Louis, Mo. Vocal solo, Miss Luberta Shdell, New Orleans, La.; Reading, Me. Taylor, Washington, D. C.; Tenor solo, Mr, Torest Oliver, Tulsa, Okla.; Bass solo, Mr, Edwin Johnson, Wich- ita; Closing number, “Negro National Anthem.” Other visiting guests were Miss Clara M. Clay born, Ottawa, Kan. Misses C. Winters, Mildred Curtis, M. E, Aust'n, New Orleans, La; Miss Susie Garrett, Texarkana, Ark.; Miss Welmenta Reese, Ottawa, Kansas. The room was beautifully decorate , ed with club colors of blue and white. Favors of blue and white ribbon were given after serving Ice cream and cake, The guests departed declaring they had spent 6 delightful evening and appreciated the hospitality shown by the club, } ‘URGES COLORED PEOPLE TO COME TO CALIFORNIA PISMOP PARKS CALLS THIS , “GOD's COUNTRY” LOS ANGELES CALIF., June 29- Bishop Parks, senior bishop of the Chureh,,in weleoming the bishops to Los Angeles to their mid-summer coun. cil, urged them to consider advising the people to come West, “We ure glad thet such a representative group of leadere of the American Negro has taken time to go over the Coast, This 's God’s Country. I want you to ens courage our people to come, There are wide expanses of Jand, the best and in the world, freedom of thought, airdealing, ani great opportunity A half wil fon Negroes could come here from the South without hurling the South, and with great profit to them- selves, and the Pacific Coast, For the