Negro Star

mat ot acai ae! ap ep ew eed! rhs eee ed awn NRORG STAD : Y AL ES Tense 7 9 re ‘ al why he Sa BEN es WR < Qe, Ea 4 = i e Nag S Q Pa Es: gE X SNOT lll we \enw/ ea a . iL lal FOR. THE*GUOD OF OTHE ¢PHOPLE ar rer PR NE SAE ER ITE PEAR ATS LE CE TL LN SN aE Toe NT LMT TIE ETT TG TT A TT Vol. 18, No. 23 - ~ WICHITA, 1 KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEP 4, Isa . Five Cents Per Copy ' : ae 9 Ripey 7 at ; nett . whet “seh. °S | er a edb id Bid, vist. 2° Saab. ‘ EE ae Se eT )—————_ aS { Ue x ety, WARE, Bacon s ‘ 7 q She ir THE: Sac oh ee Sate SAVED TO SERVED Bees ee ee who has a great deal of fruit oF hand, If left in its natural state moat of st will spoil in a few hour or a few days; owing to the growth on its surface or in ils tnsues o! bacteria, molds ur other organisms of decay, If such organisms In fruit or food can be killed and the entrance of others prevented, the food can be kept in gvod condition indefinitely This condition is brought about by reserving and cannng such focds, Then it will not be easily spoiler by comung in cyntact wit}, the forces of nature, or different condi- tions of the atmosphere, bus is rea-y for use at any time. We find man in his natural state is sinful, first by imherstance. Human nature became gunty and corrupy by te sin of Adam; just as a hfe be- vome guilty by a singic uct. Man as not able of himsett, ts be what ne ought o be, and like the fruit, the organisms of sin and vice Wail Cause his vestruction. In John 5-:7, we tind the worda of Christ—That which is born of the tiesh fs flesh and tiat which ts born of the spirit is spirit.” Marvel not that I said unto Thee; Ye must born again.” We see by this that is very nec- essary to be saved. In other words it is necessary to be pieserved from the dangers and dufiuuities of ws Ine, ana protected from threatened destruction. This condition will be brought abuut, tirst through repentance cf man, iinplyimg coMleseion os Bilt Secend sy having faith to be weve that aii Chr.st ciaima are true, aad csiablishing, him us supreme an oar hives, Good wil do the rest, Man wil then enjoy 1eil0wshiy with Gud, he'll love Goa s peop.c, he will have AB new attitude tuward sin and ovey his teachings Jn speaking of man we trean the entire Lumen rice; so the satvacon of Chist prepuses us for an inde- fmie service, Whacever might be our vocation in life, If yuu Le president of the United Statce, Governor o1 a tute or mayor of the city, serve your fellowman. Suppose you are a doctor, law3er, mercnant, aechunic cr carpenier serve your fellowman as this is the only way in which we can serve our Gud. berve Him with a sacrificial ser- vice, It cost something to do ti.s, certainly, It cost Abraham the sacrifice of home and friends, thut his might be a hfe of service, It cost Stephcn and Peter a marlyre death, to serve, It cost our Saviur His life; then how much should it cost us? A mere smile ‘companied by & worh of kindness, will often lift a burden, of care. It Is not diwaya the greab deeds that count, but tre simplest kindnees did in the right spirit, that ia precious in His. To do cfficlent service, we must the responsibility until we acquire 6 practical knowledge of it, when we ect that, we will have sufficient equipment to carry is through, Sor one during this session has spo%er of the Bible, as our gun, Our best their tools skillfully. Great painters use brush with slall, When we aré able to ase the word skillfully we ‘will know no defeat for we will have a@ weapon that will last throughout eternity, “The reavens and th earth shall pass away but the word o: God shall stand forever." Wh would fait with euch a weapon? To do the right kind of service w must have something definite in v.ew First; We must have a knowledg of Christ, taking him as our Master not os a Christ of history but as | Christ of personal experience, W will then realize that we are ou brothers keeper, and we must be e gw watchman. warming him of th gro Se = oo ESCAPED IN-* DUSTRIAL SCHOOL _ IS CAPTURED NOT SPRINGS, Sept, 3—Roose- velt Hudson who escaped from the Nezto Boys’ Industrial School at Pane Blut four monhs ago, was recaptur- ed near Benton Sunday by Chief of Pohce Wilham Brandenburg and ovher officers from Hot Springs. Iud- son was found sleeping with one gun under his bed’and two others under his pillow, the officers said. The boy is alleged to have made threats he would battle officers who came after him. sentence for burglary*and larceny when he escapcd, da.ger of sin, thus making his free from the blood of the lost. the first duty of the Church is to wan souls to Christ, We have his ewn example before us. Ie would eften forsake the crowds and con- contrate upon the Individual; by sc doing he revealed the principles of of the new birth to Nicodemus, We have heard that a sheperd will leave his entire flock to search for a lost sheep; and a father will leave hid entire estate to welcome one son. Therefore we should for sake the things of the world, that we might influence, one soul in the right direction, ‘There are so many opportunitier to do srvice, “We have people groping in darkness, dying in misery ad woe.” Are you willing. to send or fot It was not only food, shelter and rnvrsing but the wounded man’s clothes and comforts as well, came from the Samaritan’s purse. He had a plain loving service which goes out for the needy as well ss for friends Oh! women leg us not sct idle, but be ready and willing to serve our sisters who are sinking in darkness, without a knowledge of Jesus, We are only stewards for Jesus, ouy talent, our dollars, our all are his invest for perishing souls, andthe interest is true and sure. KEEP SAME ACREAGE DEAN SUGGESTS MANHATTAN, KAN.—A_ Kansat whtat acreage for 1926 no larger than the acreage seeded a year ago put in on well prepared land will retain a rood balance in Kansas agriculture will reduce wheat production costs, and will help to offset the depressing cffect of lower wheat prices which may resul} from an_ increascd world wheat production, is the opinion of L, E. Call, dean of agriculture at the Kaseas State Agriculiural collere. He advocates the seeding to wheat of wheat of two classes of Jand, that which was plowed early and properly worked and maintained free from weeds and volisteer grain, and that which due to dry waather produced a light growth of corn but which will be In excellent condstlon for wheat pro- vided weeds are not permitted te make excessive growth, | “All signs point to very favorab'e leondition for plarting,” commente< Dean Call. “An early harvest made [possible early plowing and listing an¢ the preparation of a large amount of land In the best possible condition for yreat. There is # possibility of pro: ducing large yields at a small cos! per bushel on such lund, Land upor which dry weather greatly reduces the growth of ecrn in North centra and Western Kansas can be prepare for wheat at small cost and promise a profitable crop even at lower whes - prices.” (Preston News Service MIP AGN dad WISyy YWiedoL EOUIP Pde pb DAqGNT AN Oded Cle 1O1LS 2 Ee LET SiTey OVER MAKIN EYE DRUG STORE No 2. FREE EXAMINATIONS. Dy. ACU ON. SLYIS SURGEON DENTIST GIVE WIM A TRIAL. BELLBOY IN NEW YORK CITY WITH TWO SPONSONS TWO SPONSORS _ HIS PLAY NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Garland Anderson, Negro bellboy playwright, Is in town with his play, “Appear: ances,” money fur its production, and a letter of good wishes from Mayor Relph of San Francisco to Mayor Hylan. When he was in town months ago secking production, storics were pub- lished that he had written it between calls for ice wattr in Braeburn Hotel San Francisco after finding New York managers’ officers interested but disinclined to furnish funds, dir- tetors and: actors, From guest in the same Braeburn Hotel he raised $15,000, He subse- quently interesthd L, W. Sagpr, manager of the 44th Street Theatre, who will make the production, OPENING OF THE, SEMINARY SEPT. The Amerkan puptist Theological Seminary Nashville, Tennessee, be- begins its second year’s work Septem- ber 30th 1925. The first day will be given to ¢xem- ination and classification of stidente. Class work begins Thursday, October first, W. T. Amiger, Dean. BISHOP CLAIR - COMING On the 10th of Sept. Bishop M, W. Clair, D, D., of the Covington Area Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at the St. Mark's M. E, Church at 8 p, m., lth and Wabash, Bishop Clair's Area includes Africa as well as a part of America, He will hold a council of the District Super- Intendenta on the 10th at 2 p,m, —_——-S—_— A. A. HYDE MUCH | The public will be glad to know that Mr. A, A. Hyde is much better ‘and {s now at his home 3798 East Steond Strect, after undergoing 8 major operation, Ie will be conlned to his bed for ecveral weeks. The one prayer js that he shall be spared to help humanity, longer in its strug: gle toward righteousness, | All the land In these two classes when added together will not mahe a larger acreage for seeding than was planted to wheat in Kansas last fall Dean call pointed cut, calling attent: fon to the Aurust report of the Uni- ted States Department of Agricul jture which forecasts an inereared ac. reage {s the United States of nearly 10 per cent over that of last year, Ar- fxentisa he added, bas becn increas. ed the acreage 3,000,000 for the crop ubich will be harvestel reva winter which will bt harvested next winter. wok ae se OHIO AVENUE DAY NURSEY DOING MUCH FOR . WORK’ MOTHERS COLUMBUS, 0, Sept. 4—One of the most needed avenues for helping the Negrocs who have come to Col- umbus, is the Day Nursey located in Ohio Avenue, of which Miss Anna Hughcs is superintendent, ‘lhe nur- sery is under circeticn of the Oak Street Day Nuiscy, of which Mrs. Robert F, Buda is president. “We have an average uf 35 chitd- mn each aby,” said Miss Hughes. “But we can take care of as many as ‘05, If necessary, Mrs, Robgit Linden. burg is chairman of the house com- mittee, and helps us in many way.’ Miss Hughes emphasized the im- portance of the neighborhood weigh- ing station, The first Tuesday cf each month, Dr, C, T, Smith examines all the children, ond is assisted by the district nurses assigned to that section of the city, There is a Motheis’ club composcd of them others whose children epend the cays at the nurscry, These mothers gave a drinking fountain to the nursery for the ¢hilren and they planted a tree on Arbor Day in the name of the hittle ones, When one of these mothers is sick, the club sends flowers and give any needed assistance. | All the cluldien of school age at- tend classes In one of the schools nearest—Mt, Vernon, Champion or Douglas, and the crippled children are etnt in taxj every morning. . The very httle ones ure sent to the to the Champion avenue kindergarten every murning, and play the remuind- ba of day in the nursery, The babies jare bathed every morning when they arnve, and are given pure milk through she day, They heep in ‘eplendid health, and are a credit to ‘Miss Hughes and the Day nursery August 24th, 1925, marked the earthly end of Mr. Morris Mayo, 183¢ Misnie when his funeral services were conducted from the New Hope Baptist Church and yery largely aticnded, Rev. B. L. Marchant, officiating, Bro, Mayo served in this church at & worthy deacon and trustee for many years, The friends and public ex. pressed thelr appreciation of his hfe with helpful deeds and flowers ir these very sad hours, —_s——. GLEE CLUB AND . BAND, A WONDER This whole week has been a source of pleasure tothe music Jovers of Wichita from the entertzinment given by the Elke School Gke Club and Tard, Last Sun*iy eventng they fave out a tampl to the public from the St, Paul and Calvary Churches and it plensed the car and soul of ‘he public go well until exch night rirce the crowd has geewa Montny night et St, Paul; TuesJay nicht at St. Mary; Wednesday night at Grant Y.M.C.A . CONFERENCE A MARKED SUCCESS A few lines from Exccutive Secre- tary W. L. Hutcherson, tell that he {s attending one of the most remarkable confercnces that it has been hia to at tend, composed of over five hundred of tht picked students of the Mad and Southwest, Ne seca through their studies, deportment and stand for principles, a new day, Only sad fcnare, there were only four of our group present, but they were made welcome and to {cel ike they weie a part of the conference. If we must live through our children, we should give them this opportunity to develop like men. BOY FATALLY (Preston News Scrvice) PITTSBURG, PA, Sept, 3—Leroy Leonard, 4 years old, of 2203 Spring way, died in the West Penn hosintal carly Thursday morning of body burns suffered when his clothes be- came ignited while he was playing with matches In his home yesterday afternoon, The accident occured while the boy was alone in the hitchen, Memorial; Thursday night at Calvary and tonight they will entertain at New Hope, Each fellow has his part and each one is playing well his part, They are the most perfectly harmoni- ous band of children we have ever heard with the joungest bond mis- tress and drum major in the world The children showed every sign of abihty that had been well trained Their recitations and illustrations are perfect; in fact they are wonders. Girls playing trombones and cornets with as clcar and rounded out tones as we have ever heard from children of their ages, They are a credit to the race, schvol, country and cspees fally to Mr, Felix Bowser, their man- ager, If they can do this well at this age, it docs not yct appear what they shall be, | The pubhe can help so decisively in making them what they should be by their presence as encouragement, by their applauscs as ¢xpressions of ap- preciation and with their money that they may be able to requrn to school, fully prepared to make {t possible for others down in Alabama and the South with the samc talent these few have, Remember they are ours and we are theirs, and what we have, proxrly invested, will make the next |venerai ion better than we. They are | young masters and we can make them old and supreme masters in the fu- ture. Mr, Win. Winfield, 1227 N. Mend Avenue, on his way home last Thurs- day, Aug, 27, fell dead in Monrovia Park, from heart trouble, He had Leen to the ice plant for ice and was returning. He had no relatives here, but a numlcr of friends who attended the funeral services at the Citizens Mortuzry Parlor, He was erployed by the Harris-Goar Company, —_s_—_ NEW BUSINESS FOR NORTITEND. Thirtcenth Street Is graced with two new business houses: A Tire Ex- change 910 FE. 13th Street and the Garden City Music Store 1100 block Fast 13th Street, both ere making good, They promixe to treat you right by giving service and value for what they receive. Their goods are the same the world over, 50 give them a trial. Then right around the corner is the Harbey Shop, operated by the Cld Reljable Summers, a barber of a jong standing. GREAT LABOR DAY CELEBRATION It Is sour rrivikge and pleasure to be present next) Sunday, Scpt, 6th at 3.50 at the MeKinley Park and hear the Ninth U, S, Cavalry Band; then if you cid not get cnougn, cume back Sept. 7, 5:30 p, my and finish up the with harmony for the soul, On Sun- day afterncon, they promise one of the best sacred Concerts that you have aver Istened to and on Monday evening they wil give you a real pop. ular Concert—both Concerts will be free, but we know you would hhe to e\press with moncy “hat your soul has been the recipient, so you will be given a chance. _ To you, who have labored and are heavy ladden, you are asked to come to the McKinley Park and rest from sour labor and rejoice with the en- ‘tertainers, who will swim, play ten- nis, painde in wutomobiics and, fur- nish a multitude of games and amuse- ments, When you are thrsty drink and when you are hungry cat, The music will sweeten the soul and the speeches willl edify the mind; so come early and stay late, your necessaties ufe all provided. BISHOP ASSAILS CLALM OF NORDIC SUPERIORITY CHICAGO, Scpt, 4—Bishop Edwin Molt Hughes of the Chicago area of the Methodist Episcopal Church calls the claim of Nordic superiority non- sense. In addressing the first session of the Central Swedish Confernece of the Me{hoalst Episcopal Church here last Wednesday mght he sad: “It is not Anglo Saxon blood, but the blood of Jesus Chriat that has made us what we are, There is much being said at thia time about Anglo-Saxon superiority. It was not su long ago our ancestors came out of the forests of Europe and when they wanted a decr they did not stop to cook it, but they ate the raw flesh.” —$s — CITY ITEMS, Mrs, Leota Payne motored to Tope> ka, Tuesday, carried her sister Miss Mius Drustctle Molette to enter school, Miss Molette has just returned from her vacution trip in Texas, Mr, Richard Wilson, who has been connccted with the office staff since June, left this wek for school, after a visit with relatives in Oklahoma and other parts. The marriage of Mrs, M. L, Cope« land to Mr, Ford on Wabash, was quite a surprise to the public, but we knew those smile would arrest the at- tention of some one; also stirring qualities found in Mr, Ford would make him worthy, so the results are they are now man and wife. Miss Mary Newton, who has been in Colorado, the past year is home with her family at 1217 Wabash, Mr. ‘and Mra, Louis Bradley and family, A yowe over the phone revealed the fact that Capt W, L. Hutcherson is in the city after spending several days in Colorado attending .Y M. C. A, Confcrence, _ Nothing was more pleasing to the students of The Coler;dge-Taylor Con- ‘servatory of Music, than their picnic last Wednesday afternoon then the trip to the end of the rainbow, which proved to be at Mr, and Mrs. P, Hi. Walton, 8, St. Francis, where ice cream was served, The friend to the Conservatory furnished cars and gave the kiddies and their parents a big time, Mrs, J, W, Hayes 615 Wabash, is back home, after spending several days in Pratt, with friend, She is fecl ing much Improved, School days are near, teachers and students are now leaving day by day for their different locations, Miss Meaulge Taylor of Topeka, ts visiting In the City. * Mr, W, G, Robinson of Los Angeles, Sunday School Lesson (19) REV P R FITYWATER, DD, Dean of the Evening School of Moody is his situte of Chicago) (16) 1928 Western Newspaper Union) PAUL WRITES TO THE PHILIPPIANS. LESSON TEXT—Phil. 3 7-16; 4 8. GOLDEN TILT—I can do all things through Christ which strengtheth him—Phil. 4 13 PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul and His Friends JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Pressing Toward the Goal INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Choosing the Best Things YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Christian's Goal. The contents of the epistle may be summarized as follows: 1. Salutation (1:12). 2. Thanksgiving and prayer in which he shows his loving interest in them (1:31.1) 3. Triumph of the gospel in spite of opposition (1:12:20). 4. Duties enjoined (1:27-2:18). 5. Paul's promise to send Timothy and Epiphanyitus (2:19:30). 6. Exhortations and warnings (3:1 4:1). 7. Renewed appeal for unity (4:20) 8. Personal matters (4:10-23). The essential message of Philip plans is a revelation of the mind which should dominate the Christian. 1. All Things Loss for Christ (3:70) The occasion for this remarkable declaration was the claim of the Judalizing teachers for legal righteous ness. In chapter 3:10 he enumerates the grounds upon which he had a right to base his claims for legal righteousness. 1 "Circumcised the eighth day," in keeping with the demands of the law 2 "Of the stock of Israel," related by blood and birth. 3 "Iribe of Benjamin," from which the first king was chosen, and which always remained loyal to the nation 4. "An Hebrew of the Hebrews" in contrast with some of mixed parent age. 5. "Touching the law, a Pharisee," the sect most zealous for the ritual of Judaism 6. "concerning zeal, persecuting the church." A passionate effort to crush the church 7. "Touching the righteousness which is in the law, blameless," as to the condition of life demanded by the law. All of these, valuable in themselves when placed alongside of the excel- lency of the knowledge of Christ were abandoned for a better thing. The vision of Christ gave him the true perspective of values. In this light he saw the utter worthlessness of these things. After some thirty years of such trials and sufferings as per- haps no other human being ever knew, he has no regrets, and still counts them as refuse in comparison with what he had gained in Christ. II. Paul's Present Desire (vv. 10-11). I. "That I May Know Him." Personal acquaintance with the Lord was his supreme desire. To know the saving grace of Christ is good, but to know Christ is infinitely better. 2. "The Power of His Resurrection." This is an advance thought over personal acquaintance. It is the expression of the life of Christ through the apostle. It is the power you gain to overcome, the mastery over sin and self. 3. "Fellowship of His Sufferings." Not only identified with Christ in His sufferings by imputation, but that he might fill up that which is behind of the afflictions of Christ (Col. 1:24). 4. "Attain Unto the Resurrection of the Dead" (v. 11). This will be accomplished when the Lord comes (1 Thess. 4:10 17) III Pressing Toward the Goal (vv. 12:16) Paul clearly grasped the meaning of his perfection in Christ, yet he was locally conscious of his personal limitations. Herein is expressed the true law of progress in the spiritual life. 1 Conscious of Limitations (v. 12) The first step towards progress is to be profoundly dissatisfied with personal attainments. No intellectual advancement is ever made by those who think they know enough, who are satisfied with what they have. 2 Conscious of a Transcendent Goal (v. 13). The Christian life is an upward calling 3 A Resolute Determination to Reach the Goal (v 14) He declares, "This one thing I do" IV. The Right Occupation of the Mind (ch 4:16) The ideal controls the man "As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he" When once the mind is guarded and controlled by the power of God it will die upon spiritual things Faith "Every man must lose the sunshine for a time because of the clouds that happily is be if he still retains his faith." A good shepherd always looks after his ulling sheep.—Western Christian Advocate Teaches Mercy "The religion of Jesus Christ alone teaches mercy." ```markdown ``` 'N. K. CO.' The Miracle Hair Grower and Smoother. Straightens the HAIR without the Hot Iron and is guaranteed to be harmless AGENTS WANTED. SEND FOR SAMPLE 'N. K. CO.' 712 Georgia St. LOUISIANA, MO. NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 ALL STEAKS PER POUN oin Steak ... ... 25c Round Steak ... ... 25c Porter-Houst Steak ... ... 25c Short Cut Steak ... ... 25c Chuck Steak ... per lb 15c Sausage per lb ... ... 15c Chuck Roast ... per lb 10c & 12½c Boiling Meats ... per lb 5c & 8c Hamberger . per lb 15c, two for 25c Home Made Lard per pound ... 20c 'N. K. The Miracle Hair and Sm Straightens the HAIR and is guaranteed AGENTS WANTED. 'N. K. 712 Geor LOUISIANA R. Y. ALEXANDER "The Home Bu Phone M. 304 WICHITA Sedan News Tellings --- Sunday August 23 was Rally day at the Bellehens Baptist church at Sedan, under the Supervision of Rev. King of Cherryvale and our pastor Rev. B. B. Bailock. Great work was accomplished, many of the leading Bie luren from Cherryvale and Independence were present with their good people. They heard the cry "come over in Macedonia" and help us and responded Rev. Wm. Thomas of Cherryvale was presented to the Audience at 11 a.m. and delivered a burning message. At Twelve Thirty we adjourned and all enjoyed one of the largest Basket Dinners of the season. At 2:20 p.m. an Address was delivered by our Congressman W. H. Sproul, followed by Vice Moderator of Southeastern District, Rev. C. Teal of Independence, Kansas. 3 p.m. was the laying of the Corner Stone by the Masonic Lodge at Independence, Kansas, which was largely attended by all and the Grand Rally was enjoyed. All present seem to have the spirit of giving and we realized the sum of $400.00 (Four Hunored Dollars.) Rev C. Teal closed out Sunday night with another burning massage, subject "The Way A Morning." Those present at the Sedan August 23 were: Mrs. J. G. Green and nephew little Johnnie Thurman, Mr. and Mr. Ben Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bassett all of 'Pelapa. Mrs. A. L. West. Reporter Card of Thanks. are the members of Bishlehem Church, Susan and Pastor wish to express our thanks to the many Pastors and Ladies and their proud sons for their love, and our Rally. Gov. R. B. Bullock, Reporter. The Negro Star—for the good of the people SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! CO.' Hair Grower soother. without the Hot Iron to be harmless SEND FOR SAMPLE CO.' Georgia St. ANA, MO. INDER LBR. CO building Store" 2002 N. Lawrence Ave. , KANSAS Great Bend Notes Sunday was favorable all day at the First Baptist Church. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. with Supt. Joslin in chair. Lesson—Paul and The Philippian Jailer. At 11:00 a.m. Pastor Wm. Paxton came forward and chose for his text Psalms 40:1, subject: "Wait On The Lord." Everybody enjoyed a gospel treat. Evening services at p.m. Song services 15 minutes after which Pastor Paxton chose for his text, Matt. 25:17, subject: "Consterated Talents." Everyone was inspired to do greater work for the master. The Isrealite Club sister Kittie Mc Donald, Capt. was graced with a Musical Concert at the First Baptist Church by the Musical Talents of A. M. E. Church, Rev. Rooks Pastor, Hutchinson, Kansas, August 28th. Quiet treat, call again. We had a glorious prayer meeting Thursday night, number present 26. Rev. and Mrs. Merritt of the A. M. E. Church visited our prayer meeting both spoke very encouragingly of our work. Mr. Trice of Hugoton, Kans. is here visiting his sick Aunt Mrs. Rhod Davis. Rev. W. F. Warder two daughters and nephew of Topeka, Kansas, passed thru our City Friday enroute to Abilene Kansas, after an extended trip in Colo. Mr. Nick Childs of Topeka, Kansas Editor of The Plain Dancer advertiser service Sunday night. He was called forward by the Pastor and made some timely remarks. Mr. George Brown of Kansas, City is here visitir his parents Mr. and Mrs. Green Brown. Osawatomie Notes. Rev. Jas. H. Scott and family have recently moved into their home at [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit jacket]. Office $331/2 N. Main Phone M. 3868 H. T. GEEDER, M. D. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Res. 127 N. Waco Phone D. 4597 WICHITA, KANSAS NEEDED HELPS FOR CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Treasher's License.....75 Local License.....25 Church Letters, per dozen.....35 S. School Class Record Book.....25 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 B. Y. P. U. Sec'y Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book .50 B. Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book .25 Order Books on any Treasurer .25 We print any design you want by special orders The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave. Wlchita, Kana. 'Phone Market 3130 Office Phone M. 1537 Res. Phone M. 1763-J Dr. H. H. W I L S O N, Physician and Surgeon 51912 N. Main St. Wichita Kan. Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office. Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3462 Wichita —— Kansas FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Res. 601N. Water St. Phone Mkt 1665 James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public in Office 600 N. Main Phone M. 3265 WICHITA KANSAB 304, 4th St. Osawatomie, Kans. Every department of the church seems to be taking on new life. The members and friends of Ebenezer Baptist Church, met at the home of brother Dan Neal, and went from there to the home of their pastor and wife, and Mrs. and Rev. Jas. H. Scott ond gave them a very pleasant surprise. They brought groceries and money, all of which was much appreciated. Rev. and Mrs. Jas. H. Scott have returned from the Neosho Valley District Baptist Association, where he was re-elected Moderator for the ensuing year. The community was saddened by the death of Mr. Doc Duncan, whose death occurred in Kansas, City. The funeral services were held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. Jas. H. Scott, and the body was laid to rest in the Osawatomie Ctmetry. PLAYGROUNDS OPEN FOR COLORED SCHOOL CHILDREN (Preston News Service) DUPHAM N. C., Aug. 20—Durham's first playground for colored children was opened Monday at the Hillside Park colored school with approximately 306 boys and girls in attendance. Other playgrounds for colored children will be opened next week at the First Fnd and West End graded schools, it was announced Tuesday morning. The work at the colored playgrounds will be on the same scale as that of the white playgrounds, it was stated by C. R. Wood, I call playground executive. --- THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. 1945 N. Lawrence EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER A. W. MARSHALL. Manager WICHITA, PHONE MARKET 5897 LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Let Us Clean and Press Your T CA.L M. 6633 SEXTON CLEANER 515 N MAIN SEXTON TAILORING CLEANER AND DYER, WICHITA CENTRAL Baptist Theology Topeka Adjoining Kansas Industry NOW With Efficient Teachers Fine Do Students wanted who desire E. E. WEA H. MITCHELL D. D. Dean Address all communications to Things to be Summer School, Stu Faculty, Friends for One Hundred GRADE A PASTEUR DRINK Malted Drink—For Sale Everywhere in SAYE Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Kansas Industrial Educatio Institution NOW OPEN Inst Teachers. Splendid C Fine Dormitory. Wanted who desire to study for the m E. E. WEAVEK Principal. ELL D. D. Dean. A. W. ROSS. Communications to either of the above Things to be Prayed For: For School, Student Body, Mission Friends for Institute, New B One Hundred acres of land A. W. ROSS, Ger A PASTEURIZED MILK & DRINK MORE Drink—For Sale The Famous C Everywhere in the City, 5C SAYERS DAIRY 132 Ambulance S Phones 20 274 WOODS MEMORIAL HOS Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial Educatio Institution. NOW'OPEN GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK & CREAM Malted Drink-For Sale The Famous Chocolate Everywhere in the City, 5C Medical A Surgical Obstetrical C. T WOODS ME C. T WOODS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E. E. BOWSER, A. B. D. D., Surgeon-in-Chief 310 North 14th S 10 North 14th S 310 North 14th St. PARSONS, KANS. --- M.4118 The Well-Dressed Man is always Admired who wears Custom-lallored Clothes made-to-measure from All Wool Fabrics. Hundreds of designs at the prices to fit your purse. Suits made to order from $18 TO $60. TAILORING GO. AND DYER. WICHITA, KANSAS --- Magical Seminary in Kansas. Educatio Institution. OPEN Splendid Campus Military. to study for the ministry. WEK Principal. A. W. ROSS, Director either of the above persons. Prayed For: Present Body, Missions, Institute, New Building, and acres of land A. W. ROSS, Gen. Missionary IZED MILK & CREAM K MOR The Famous Chocolate in the City, 5C RS DAIRY ambulance Service Phones 2081- 274 MORIAL HOSPITAL h 14th St. --- 132 N. Walnut MOP. 1, ANOWILE tra niner quy ore ied without any arqument re —anm Set (SSE) Gans) == Q | tire GUD Lay OFF oe amass Cnemss|) vs, netve 2 | VEAa. OM | EOC A ee i SY UNE HOSS CIPS - we ormco rose || Noto TS ours- oa Wiese Ce oe os levees centre a — O.! “e reaver Eee (St an ‘Px ta ee sm, | CEEBEES (Ps) Os nt By —™. 8 SA oe sy ARR oo ® gy ie < ah >| Gi Best Les Sy ER er ete es coms? f Sf aS “FX? he A Ve es ie eee ¢ tt fy “y t Cy 1 RRS ny — "Wes Ps Ge) FESS een cal! Rhy I lat gO ANS i Gee Wye Politely Nw arta “Fy aot » Ui —— i aan Le Wales LPAI AIR PE RSS gil ty FS ~ a + eginarionad Can TOON COLWY ~. AEE “3 Pepe etch) stat DD or Ee SA wien es fas] Wasaclu, atansas Notes for the membaship and frends o! + Sunway was anuted uw glunous day of Second Baplist Church, Busianing ab ie Sunuay Senovol hour with Rev, Uovk, surcrintcndent, the pupils scomed unusually interested. At the conclusion of Ge study, gundy was glyen to all che stuagents, The pas tor whe hus tein umay for sevelal waks, Was back im his pulpit and brought two woadciful messages. At the momen, nuue et wo oy, ht used as a theme: “Putting the true Aung cb His Thrones” teat 2nd Sam, Gist “An. thy anoinud David aug over Isruch.” He spohe ur Davids pies Paration and dun, 1s 1 ae the shcepfold, his victury over Go« hath, his persceution by Saul, and his Promotion to the kingship over Judah and Israel; as u closing chought, he uige. us to make Jesus King over our heart and Life, A wonde.fus message. At the evening jictiod of worship a ‘ery eppreciative audience was pres> tnt to have thar ‘sous ted, “the pas- tor spohe to us from the theme:— | “Wonen who have made good.” Meo | spoke ut length on the women of both | sacred and profane history that had | been used by the Masser, viz: Rath, | Esther, Hannah Naoml, and Mary at the conclusion of this message, wo {elt as did those avelers to Emaust “Dis not our hears buin within iv he unfolded to us the Seriptu es, At 3 o'clock undor d.reetun of the | Pastor's wife, Mrs, Allen Harris Fish. er, the Ladys of te sitssonay o- | ecty teniicd a vcry unique prograni ° toa cicwled house, i Opmmg Song, “Hurk the Voiee of ! Jesus Calling,” 1 Invocation, Deacon Monroe, Song, “If Jesus Goes With Me.” v scripture Reading, Kev. 1, H. Fisher, Adurtss, “A Cry tor Missiunains;” Mre Walter Blank, v Vocal Solo, Miss uth Lee, n Section Quartet, Mrs, Richardson, Mrs, Monroe, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. P Montgomery, a varer, Miss Gladss Thomas. Reading, Mrs, Geo. Nichols, fi Adultss, “Aced of Missions; Mr, 2! Frank Cassius. Duct, Mrs. leail Harding, and Mrs, Samuel Richarabon, me ayer, Nts. Juba Smith, a apa, Dims, Even [honmas, | ‘ocal Solo, Miss Alma Cottom, me \wtaessi “aly Church and its Mise fo sions” Rev, 1, 1. basher, Nt Mr, Lee Cockren, formerly an ace ive membir of this cungregation, but * ow uf (ary, Induma, waa uw wore hirrer with us Sunday, al Sunday, Sept. 27, will be known DY a “Mens Day;” a great tuae is an- icipated. To LABOR DAY Anothcr Labor Day 18 about to take its turn In the history of American industry, when celcbrants from tne tanks of the toilmg masses will pace Into ihe = Jvoking «glass and note whether joy or sadness prevails over the ieutunes of Lubor, the supplement cf Capital and the chief patent of Production. The blach workmen of the country, during the past ycar, have made advanéement despite the special menaces which have con- stantly beset them, In the Fact and in the middle west, they havg incrcu1- ed their membcrship, both mixed and scparate, in organization units of, a vated type, from the A. I, of L., tu other special classes of unions, In New York City, they have incrensed their entrance into a fow trades and occupations herttofore and even now ditheult of cntrance, In constructicn work, In the stee] industry, at the automobile plants, on the railroads, and in the mincs, the Negro workers Itave advanced both In classification and in wage scales; while on the farms and jn pers sonal and domestic service even though shghtly increased numbers aro noted, the proportion of inciusion of the Nigro gioup cannot be sald to show any marked chance, Due to organization diffkulties, founded in the hearts of thelr enemies by pre- Judice, the Negro labor group has been a target for propaguniists, both radical and+ conservative, cach of whom, as to this particular Broup, has but intermittently been sincere with tle black masses of American work+ men, After all, what does the Negro Workman want for himself in his zealous «ndeavor to produce Amer. fean wealth and at the same time realize a profitable return for the ex. Dended efforts of hls muscular frame Ber wc ty, te! and willing brant He wumes th Keane Une aa AMGK MEN are Piceumied te haves a Bassin detec una the right te bargin with Capita’ as he sces fit. Me wants the cau dete ce LO WACOTWe A Cuphaust ten: self, Me wants happy home for his PC COTE cE Te children according to the ileala of American educational institutivns see mes ts Ovy a gard to have sh Chine to dv apprtueisidp at aay trade or occupatlun they sus tivwet} and having acrved, he wats te wut to have te face the epcere uf discrimination at the gates of em- st0, nt He wants prace—indus t. wi and social pence—with the fad+ we cemory that he is black worker; but, rather, the stimulating know- kuge that he fs a useful, necessary huinan cog In the machinery of Amcr- cat progress, respected, loved, and hon ted for what he is and what he lues, giving his best to his country, und fits fellowman and reeefyihg from t and them their bests ea, all that Zod and man have decrecd {ts just in¢ tight in a nation whose bulwark s DEMOCRACY, unalloyed, unafraid, irhompered by selfishness and un- ouched by the concerous hands of he spirit of “I am holier than thou.” | WHEAT BEARDS (Preston News Service The only stock thst should be a: bundantly watered is livestock, Go prices are elimulating whent Froduction throughout the world ‘The situation does not warrant, seed- ing a greater acreage to wheat in Kansas this fall. burt up his soil meets success half ‘Ibe farmer who plants legumes to way. Sceding of wheat should be post- Votson bran mash fs an ideal break. where Hessian fly infestation js com- mon, Big yields are evidence that the protucer has used throughout, skill, and patience. Tofsos bran mash js aideal break- fast food for those hoppers working arcund the edze of the alfalfa fields. Weeds gut along the roadsides. ditch, banks, and turn rows add to the reneral appearance if the farm and are a mark of thrift and prosperity. The season has been ideal for the growth of yolunteer wheat, Destruct- ion of it Is the best insurance against Hessian fly, Noxious weeds, ike diseases, Fhould be readicated, - | Cet acquainted with the new feder- al hay grades and inspection service! by “writing E. A, Stohdyk, K. S.C. A.' To produce good butter, it Is im roitant that milk pails, cans, and reparator be well eleened and wells r.crilized afder each usage, Oats is a good grain to feed colts. When it is no available w good sub- titute Is six parts corn, three parts bren, and one part linseed meal. { EARLY MORNING BLAZE SWEEPS NEGRO DISTRICT WITH $1,000,00 SMACKOVER, ARK, Sept 4—This city, scene of-half dozen disastrous fides in the two years of its existence as an oll field headquarter, had a licht taste of the red destroyer avain early Wednesday morning ‘hen flames broke out in a restaurant ewned by Anderson Bessix and ewent an entire block in the Negro quarter Lefore firemen brought them under control, Damage was restricted to $100, 000, due only to the fact that the burned over section was In the poor quarter, The most scrious loss was at the he Negro Star—-tor the good of the peop us ue BEDSCED OUD NIN LOY ADDN AOD ole nn ee aes 8 DRINK now ewes rr i &% 99 # CRAWEO! fs the i | q Real Es als of 3 The National Chocolate Dairy Drink 8 aia if Ice Cold, for Sale Every where he : 7 ap at a ; : HOUSES a 8 DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY i| g! hone Mkt. 326 Se Wy cca esaceipan “ugarsnenc nae SCS SS San ee Sane anc encmesanalt is \ es ick irk.) 3 | UR OR OR EN | (TU RK’S PLACE! 507 N. Main St. ‘ | Barbecued Meat Coney Islands § | and cuid Drinks ‘ | SEE US AND-BE FED ‘ | CONFIDENCE In such a trying emergency as death, the tmmediate family must necessarily be be relieved of all the many respensibilities of funeral arrangement. In a quietly efficient man- ner, with a degree of per- fection 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 Mbt. 6017 PHONES:—les. D. 402-R oom . ¥ =| Babies 6..§ pes EA | y Love $47) 4 It 7 e Biri For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is noth- ing beter than a sale Infants' and Children's Laxative, Mrs. Winstow's | Syrup plant of the Smackover [Pottling Works, where the flames were stop- ped in thelr southward courae pftor having eaten into building, Although the plant eventually wap saved, uey had moved out much of the stock of sugars an s}rups and loosened the more valuable machinery in the event that the entire plant was doomed, | Places destroyed {nm the fire were as follows; Ferguson rooming house; John Rice, rooming house and press. shop; Ive Vighway’s Grocery; And- erson Bessix’s cafe and rooming house; Smuth’a barber shop; James house; Smith's barber shop; James Veaslley’a Larber shop; Hicks’ cafe; Frank Taylor's tafloring shop and John Micthell’s pool hall. 4 eo E> GE OD eR SID eae IT CO ed te # CRAWFORD-CRAWFORD CO, | # Real Estate, Investments ‘ RENTALS # HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ; g!Chone Mkt. 3265 600 Ir2 N. Main S? 8 Wichita, Kansas 8 MSR ON CO TO LOD OO OD Ob rel, CORON eT ce MORON SPORE NOD I> MOD COD OP ee ee BOI LO STB DBI ob + — SAY IT WITH MUSIC’ The COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn tosing or play, Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study .. At the Largest SChool of Music in the StATE PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY a . . LEARN T) CIMP OSE Take The Diploma Course, Get Schol3 tic Credit. CALL OR WRITE Miss Dorothy L. Sims 1241 WABASH AVE. PHONE M 31380 WICHITA, KANSAS 0 ee i Lope ar coo Si | 7¥ a) rp \) \ 2 Adam poe BAN ey { oS AAS WAI (2° Se YAY STAN \ De ARO —— As STRAIT-T TRAOE~ MARK . HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYINGPREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE - «The following is our complete List s ' Stralt-Tex Hair Refining Tonle $100 Refines kinky, frisey, coarse halt to Pabetle medaims medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower B50 Not only promotes growth of the was hair, but makre st soft, pliable and lusurlant, An excellent pressing ou, Gloss-Tex Brilliantine Soc Makes the hair soft and glossy and perks keeps it in good condition withous Jeaying it oly of gummy. Stralt-Tex Herbs $1.00 Tee veactable preparation that ace @acan tually strawghtens and restores the ‘original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanest“poutivelyailinct : Tetheraposed. Three shedeet Diane, © = Brown and Chestout Brows: Kokomo Shampoo ° de Te made from pure cocoanut oft; pero cleans the scelp and roots of the hale ina peturel, bealthy manner, Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Rag Ie a coothlug, erensclere vannhing peid © face cream that will not grow hair, : Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Soc e nouruaing, softening end stimu. pens — latingto the, skins te filed with © triple steengi” of oll of temon—make ing it « mild, olesching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c Are suited ic, ait aphabns Ce pete Mae The sbedert Fath Brows and Bronze Glow are favorites, Mollyglosco 31 00" Tee spectat have atralghteneeforment Wwe Teenavet otsboora hour intros tste 20 minutes without the use of hot frona Wiil not injure the ecelp oF turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE — a EE EE Ee 3 | MEN! Here’s Your Chance! Qualityelus Suit or O’coat | Latest j= ‘ Made N $ 50 Styles \ to o aes, Order Ww _— 4 Na i Genuine Quality Tailoring 4, Collar extra well padded to hold ape and hug neck, (oh , 2, eck wm les inut wi (3) stitches toobeain softness and A h fs \ \ 3. Pure tinen canvas front avoids XG 4} = breaking and keeps coat in i @} \ shape, t 4. Linen stay used to reintorce bb i Poi trent in shapes °° vo 5. Deuble reinforced eateey acne, 4 Fingetenof Gambriserwesin i Aci @ pevent haircloth from } i Ch Se eye ee | \ f it 1 j The Season’s Newest Fabrics ip } ; . Guaranteed All Wool oy Everything One Price Sold through merchants snly—no agents. Trading at home with a merchant nicans getting a square deal. Correct style and fit are guaranteed. Buy here from the QUALITYPLUS LINE and you'll save $10 to $15. Try Our Dry Cleaning WABASH TAILORING CO., 1347 Wahash Mkt. 1253 Strait-Tex Chemical Company le 00 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH,PA.U.S.A © THE NEGRO STAR YOUR FRIEND SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! eer eUlUlUlUt—~S NEGHD STAR THE NEGHO STAR (24l Wavasn Avenue TELEPHONE MAUKET 3130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, I, T, SIMS, Editor and Pablisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NIGKO PRESS ASSOCIATION B,C, Ranavatona . 2. se eevee ce Aseittant: Editor W. S. Meore * . = Assistant E hiter L. M, Baines... mensmee so meee Assistant Editor Mies L, Covington, 691 N, Water St. Phone 31. 1663 Tc cal Latiter Entered as second-class mattter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879, ‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Vent encnnnucas ons aarcnmen neem cs eu ane ne soe 8h 50 Six Months a. cocoons: as -tnonese seseer stn + swe eeceamecae 20 Three Months cece sss sree csemeeen m+ see seewes 060 One Month on. 2 sew snee sneer oe «ne we cece 20 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it js to be published, Write on one side of paper. We reserve the the right to reject any matter for publicatlon.—Notify us at once, When you fail to receive your paper, 4, ULE unreasonablencss of something { together with the positive lack 0! logical grounds for presumption when set forth ought to more and more {n- cune thinkers of éhe race to uxe the power of thought In determinmg th. falsity or thruthfulness of any given rroposition, Not the trash presented to our readors but the higher things that stands out for the development of principle; the {nstill.ng of funds mental ideas and noble idculs, The total relegating of Scandal and Scandal Mongers to the rear; Vositive refusal to recugnize leadership which 1s erceted upon pillars of deceptive falsification are the only «\cuses for the reading of Culored publicatiuns deserving of the considcratiun of THINKING PEOPLE, The time is here when the Masses of the race must THINK not is terms of pore sonal or collective sbuse which tend to arouse dissentions of a politic nl or rehgious nature but rather in terms of iacial unity and harmony, Any agency or factor within the race wihich would abuse char clean thinking or in a 1cmote degree tend towaids giving members of the tace false views of any situation or cire cumstance which may effect the in+ terests of the race is a menace to its steady peaceful security and stability. LOCALS SHEE Bhs Soe PRES MVE VE Seer” phis, Tenn., iy a visitors yn the City. Miss Icdora Edwards is making visit in the City from Topeka. Miss Isadora Young of Chuago, ts visiting in the City, Mrs, Marcha Lyans and daughter, Miss Laura Belle Dvans of I rankiin, InL, who spent the Summ: nonths visiting with Mrs. W, E, Whitted and family 509 N. Water, returned to their liome Wednesday. Mrs, Evans is a ecter of Mrs, Whittd, Mr, and Mrs Turner Drannon will spend sevcral days on a visit to Kan- tus City and St. Louis. Prof. Eugine Horry, who spent his vacation viaiting in tho City with his parents. Mr, and Mrs, Richard Johnson, have returned to Jeffcrson City, Mo, where le is instructer of music at Lincoln Unversity, Mrs. T. W. Fines returned home Fri. from a trip to Little Rock,Ark., Fte Snuth, and Van Laren, Mrs. HL, E. Wazrel, left Tuesday on qw trip to Oklchoma, Rev, J, L, Hawkins of Newton, pase tor of the Second Baptist Church, was in the office on business on the 3rd, He js planning to actend the National Baptist Consention. The Butkr famny of Newton, was hue attending the Coleridge-Tuy lor Conservatory plonie on the 2nd, Mr, Lae Cochran formerly of Win- field, now ef Gary, Ind, aml his broth- ee ant! thelr families mot er over from Winfield to spend iat anday wath their sister, Mrs, Howard Steam. er, 1105 Ohw Ave. They are looking the pleture of }ealth, ‘The breakfast was very daintily pre- Pired andxerved, which i¢ of eoursa patural for an expert hontess aa ls Mra, Anna Lisingslor Kodak snsps were taken by Mrs. NB, Copetaut Everyore was happy tose Mrv, Gailey cut to the biewh fant after being shutin su long, She, hke wiltheuther guests sumed plessantly us the delicacies were gery, Mie. Wall Ban wa + inner guest Of Meadiaes bart secec on td uth te Weetert ca the seth Livery thing wee deli beful, Mrs, CV, Andrews and Mra, Fred Woods were busingns calersin th of ist so day mid setened their puis a rip in LOssn. QO OLITAN DRANATICCLUB tae Goencpoiten Dramatig tClub fuet vt the homes of M08 rene Wooile ard LUIS Valo, thie w ek, ‘The Club HN) yeu a Worderfae a Wel proziam, Yea deren by Baie reuters of the club wit Mise Dorathy Fries, Meeting wie be dels n st week at the home of Uas Comey Gui N. Wa ter Su RP. Wis Lee Vern o> 3 4 GI EREE—troen castor F a> ‘taste and dot, Hy FREB~from after nausea, Noe f ba Oy ‘Sirored. Hi i Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Od by ba the orginal tasteless castor ork madafor medicinal use only, TREF=trerarure on sequent to WALTER JANVILH, Ine 4 427 Canal St, New York Toe sieermase and Joe. nt al goad drug stores FOR GOOD THINGS tO EAT See -- DADDY GREEN ”The Dime Man.” Short Orders, Hamburgers, Bar- becue, Steakes. Pork Chops, Chicken und Regu ar Meals, 6 27 N Main St. Wichita, Kansa Beatrice South, Presivent. Uzella Munese, Kepurter. We would like for the meniters of our rece to steer cear of crimes but if they commit sume, we want peace oflicers and not sluggers, The alfase on North Main Street euuid have been hanuled much difterently. Mise D, P. Mareivef Kangfuher anc Mra Mayme Strother hunored the of- fee with their presence teday Cahf,, formerly residing in Wichita, is visiting in the City, Mrs W. HL, Cowans of Wybark Obla ks visiting in the City. —— Saas | NEWEST SIYLE REE, A Ladics Silk Dress will b given away fice by the MENTLR CLT: ENG CO, At the Y. M. CG. A, Penk Monday; fiee chances will be givcn at the grounds. Libetal courteous credit to all, your account Is welcome, Sea- Bons newest Btylust, New Manage- ment, nmrl sth8p rru ———s E. BB. CLUB NOTES. ‘The membcrs of the E, B, B, Club eld thar mceting at the home of Mrs T. Philips, their lesson study, “Paul Guing Up All for Christ” They wete highly pleased to have present with them aa visitors:—Mus. HW. Gore, Mra, Minnie King and Miss Bernice Taylor, Next week they will meet with Mrs. M. 1, Leake, 904 Wabash. A sphndsd talk was made by Mrs, Gore and high- ly enjoyed by the members. —s——. Junction City, News. After a spknidid Sunday School \ssun, on last punday Mernng, the congicgation of the Secon k Lapust Church was blessed with the privilege ef listening to a powerful young Gos- pel minister, a Rev, Scott, coming from Western Collage of K, C., who touk for his subject: “God Looking Jor A Man.” Rev, Scott #o ably show ed many open gaps that God needs 4 “man” to fill, Just us Jesus filed the wide gap that had been made by con- stant sin and again united man with God, Our B. ¥. P, U. has some what re- organized, tuklug on as ncar as the nttendance will permit Prof, sim Model BY. PU. We are expecting gieat work for the Master fiom this nuaillery. Sunday might, being tht Sth Sunday the Women's Mission Circle had thargo of gurvhes und re ort a teat Interesting program, afterwhich the cones ition cor vibutet a abe at aenation, the firat fur the new asro- Geeional sear, fadieating a successful hegupning for the Circle, We are «fering Pa tor aad Mok ra- striving and working with the exe- trtoth sitemal Com enti nv hich convert» in Baltimars UW o.L. Marshall, Reporter. CARD OF TANKS. The following members of the fam- ily wish to let you hnuw they appre- late csery capression of love and sympathy, Bie. M. Mayo, wife, “et Margot. ur. son an] fomily, Morphy Tos ene Weoter HOS ers eon Ohta, I Miss Erma Coffure niec, Philad, Pa, Mus. Det... Gunder, rene, Toyeua The Novro Star—for the geod of the people aT Re Ae ONS. Mas OE MG NO TUS SN EN OTe SUB Ae) 5 9 “ “ ; «6 WANTED AT ONCE WELL | : TRAINED VOICES; ! a MALE AND FEMALE 3 We wait at ona tvelve wll trained singers, whose United | Sater clviaz vane eatettudanests for the beaafit of the 4 1YPLK S FOUR STATES HOsvilTAL AND NURSE TRAIN | 3 Wee SCHOOL, INC, ; . Since the organization of the instiution in 1922 we have spec: | © fatized in giving musial entertalnments for WHITE PEOLLE | 4 ONLY, In their churches, schools.colleges, ard universities. . Weare already booked for return engsgements this fall and | © winter. Our motto for this fall is} Put before the public the | * best the race affords’. : 4 Positively the highest salary and all travelirg experfes are geuaranteed to the person wha comes up to the requirementsof © the institution, ALL CONTRACTS ARE FOR ONE YEAR A}, . applicants are required to furnish good references nid send ) photo we will «end, at once, an acquaintance sheet and full ins S fromation relative to the work, Serd all cern.unicaticn to, : TYLER’S FOUR ATATE HOSPITAL AND NURSE : TRAINING SCHOOL, INC. : 1026 East Crechets Street Sen Anteric, Teaser, , Rev J A. Tyler D, D, Supt. Valet The Safety Razor.that f euse AntoSt Sharpens Its Own Blades § * wulo rop COMPLCTE OUTFITS $1.00 R AND $500 SAZOL For Sale at All Stores Selling Razore | —Sharpens Itself and Blades REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ~ea AND NOTION STORE @ae— 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 kandL MW. leat herused and all work suaranteed LE. Reddick. GO5 EB. Mardock FOR SALE { BY CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD Phone M. 3265 601!4 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 $1700 terms, East Murdoch: 6 Room modern— basement, Garage—Price $2800.00 Terms, |_ Madge Avenue: 4 Rooms 18 lots. Price $2690 00. Liberal Terms. 13 Bloch on Santa Fe St.: 5 Room, East front, Semi Modern, $1500.00 Terms, 10 Block on Indiana; 4 Rooms, Semi ‘Cleveland Ave.: 8th block, 5 rooms houses, Good lot, Price $3150.00, $200 cash, $2500 per month, Cleveland Avenue: Two 5 Room Modern, Garage, chichen yard, for quick sale, Pirce §380000, Liberal Terms, ' Fifth Block, Ohi,: 6 Rooms, 3 lots full basement, Semi Modern, Price $220000, Terms, A number of houses for sale on Menthly Payment Plans, RENTAL PROPERTY Meridian Avenue South 15th block, 2 new four room houses and 100 feet of ground, consideration $1800 00 Terms $200 00 cash, balance like rent. Piatt Avenue 10th block, four room, recently remodeled, gas and electric, new hard wood floor throughout, 5y ft, for a quick sale $2250; $150 00 down, balance hke rent, VOR SALE—A fine building site 50 ft, by 140, Tenth block on Ohio ' Ave, Taberal Torms. YOR SALE~9th Blork on North Washington, $1,000, 3 rvoms, 50 ft. ($5000) fifty dollars down, $15 fifteen dollars per month, 17th Bloch on Ohio one 7 room house one three room houve on coiner lot $2,000, $100 cash, 25.00 per menth, HAST Oth St. & rooms full bastment molern excrect furnace $3,500 $300 cash, $8060 per merth. Cth Block on Cleveland, 5 rooms, 50 ft. Vast front. moder except fhinace Vile $2250, 50000 cash, 25000 4 month, fh Block on North Water 7 rooms, siritly mod.ro, 69 {te East front for quick sale, Urice $1,000, Libs eral Terms, Nth Bll on Cleveland, corner let BO fl, Ent front, for quick sale fond, Lixral Terme, 0th Moo'e on Cleviind, 3 rooras, 50f Fast front, eem-mojern Pri -$1FO2, 460 00 cash, 20 00 per month Dre. HUMPHREYS?® “24 TARLETS: Eodstrbinechadetad BOSTON STORE | is ready with SCHOOL - WEARABLES | Dresses, Coats, Shoes | Holseries And School Accessories From Schcol To College Age FLLEN W. FITKEC CO, | MAIN AND DOUGLAS | WICHITA, KANSAS Robust Mother of Tiveiieatehy, Happs Children Keeps Fit with Beecham’s Pills “When I fect w dire hea tuck: t Uakecorortm bec mate * Lam 3b—e healthy, rubue cher with Gve hippy chideensthanisto Bseciam & Ldoull my own houscwork esdcsswing, washing, Seung, and cating fot the cbuldeene Diza, Albert Ormrod, Fell Riser, Mase, For FPET SAMPLE =W rit B, P2Allen Cow 449 Soul barevey New York Bay front your devas la 23 and pbs bones For & tmuonest ob headaches, con that dguerog rbnenas taka Beeekasn’s P2222 LIME PE ICU Fr RO a8 CANS QES ISI ee | NEAR SENSU SN SA KEN ES GREAT LABOR DAY: : + j h ; & 3 < teen LRV BAND IN TWOU: : NINTH U. S. CAVALRY BAND Ih TWO. ) ! FREE CONCERTS. ut ——— ——— j SWIMMING MEET, TENNIS ‘1OURNAMENT, AUTOMO iv j BILE PARADE, BIG FEATURES i | MCKINLEY PARK, SEPT, 6TH AND 7TH, < yi} sss SUNDAY AND CHONDAY, f 33 Under Auspices Water Street Bratch Y. M,C A. City Park Depart+ #2 y = ment, Co-operating. . y a PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT, AND COLD DRINKS fs d Barbecued Pork, Beef and \Jutton, Fish and Chicken, Hamburgers |() and Hot Dogs, Cakes, I've, lee Cream, Cold Drinks, é }) Water Metons, 7: " TENNIS TOURNAMENTS OPLN 10 ALL COMERS (s j| Call by the office of either Dr. sims of De. Hell and get the partic (fj } ulars and pay your membership fee and register, ‘- Hf NINTH UNITED STATES CAVALRY BAND, T\WO CONCERTS. [§ ’ SACRE!) CONCERT, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 6th, 3°30 P.M. < % At McKinley Park, Made Dorrible by the City l’ark Board, i POPULAR CONCERT, MONDAY, SEPTDOMBER 7,5 P. May is o McKINLEY PARK, aA jj Roth Concerts will be free; eilver offering will be taken, ie $3 Automobile Parade, Cars, Trucks, Bicycler, Registration Fees: Caren. i] $1.00; Trucks 7c; Hcg cles 2 kifty Dollars’ worth of prizes wtih be givenaway See Mr, BR. W Crowford, Citizen's Mortuary, for , particulars, ‘The Parade will form in the five, eix and seven hun-44 i deed Liocks on Water Street, henled south AM contestants: must(q : register with Vir, Crawford ard get a number, \ Fao si T GAP ASNT ETOP | BOLT Maia Meee TEP ama tgscnee gS. SSMS SLES SS | CSS eS tip SR SSSR bd «= IC ANSAS VOCATIONAL; al . Ce 3 SCHOOL, TOPEKA Ri al COURSES OFFERED ial al ACADEMIC AGRICULTURE fa 8; TEACHER TRAINING MECHANIC ARTS # iN COMMERCIAL ‘ HOME ECONOMICS fol N NURSE TRAINING in al Well equipped buildings, strong faculty; Modern in ¢ Courses; Laboratories and Library; Athletics for men $4 at and women: rates reasonable. ia al For Further Information ini WRITE Al E. E Weaver, Principal ia} roe Kansas Vocational School fa eB a So Pati reer 32 | O hese naseysmerups tes ysis esresea SE i, epnctnassarr case »~»©»©6 A HOLOWELL CASH | GROCERY and HOT LUNCH || | 908 - 910 E. 13th St., Wichita, Kansas | -TRY- ‘ || Our Sunday Dinners, Cold.Drinks and Ice 4 Creams. A full line of Staple and Fancy }}, Groceries. Our Motto: "Cleanliness ard Service." F prey a | Lonrpest fea! As at Je SIAR ot if vi! Mira Putin EN Ss.0\, YM Bits Ap) i sen AZ EREy am. ben = dy elf 3 Ti et 1 Oe peels ist Spe oe “hee ~ ea Sx, ih) Sol @NLY THE BEST so ‘ Re USED IN \7> MERIT BREAD Where MEIT BREAD Is baked, only the best materials are uscd. Fine flour, rich shortening and pure milke« sugar, yeast and salt -- everything is of the best. Yet MEIT BREAD costs no more! GOOD! Sry ityourself, Order MEIT BREAD from your dealer t- day. CAMPBELL BAKING CO. MERIT BREAD 4 ~ aac MR EE ONO ATER AY = SSE fomarrem “SS bone ——| moses “mare =: “vee, TWOSPONSORS WOH MOTHERS =e sa a ne re Wa = iit Es _ a