Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.18,No.34, The Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A, held their Fifth Annual Father and Son Banquet at Calvary Baptist Ch. Friday evening. Nov. 13th, with Seventy-two (72) father and sons in attendance. A very splendid program of songs and short talks were features. 'Men's Bible Class Has Charge of Evening Services. Last Sunnay evening, the Men's Bible Class of the New Hope Church had charge of the services. Men's Glee Cldb, and visiting singers were musical features. Short talks and a history of this, the oldest class of colored men in the State, were other features. H. W. James is the leader of this class.—W. L. Hutcherson. COLUMBUS HAS NEW WEEKLY FIRST ISSUE OUT ARMISTICE DAY. (Preston News Service) COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 19—The first issue of the Columbus Weekly News appeared on the streets here Armistice Day. According to the announcement it is dedicated to those who sleep beneath the poppies of France and those who carry on in peace time. It has four pages, seven columns. The editorials were well written. It will be issued each Friday. It is located at 797 Mt. Vernon Avenue. The staff is composed of: O'Neill Toney, managing editor; W. C. T. Ayres, assistant editor. Miss Beulah Guss, society editor, and Harvey W. Ferguson, advertising and business manager. "MY LITTLE BROWN BOY" "MY LITTLE BROWN BOY" Ah, little brown boy, how I love you I hear the patter of little feet up and down the stair case; louder they come, softly they go—like the foot fall of elves, ascending after a mission to make glad the hearts of the children of men. Thru the open transom comes your gladsome laughter, reverberating thru the halls, breaking the thotful silence of God's great out of doors. I see you at the window, your russet cheeks pressed firmly against the pane your teeth brilliant like ocean pearls which gleam amid the waves. Little do you know, little brown boy, or peradventure care that your world of tomorrow is as cold and austere as the glass thru which you gaze. Again, I sleuth your every step over the green award and tru the dews of the infant morning—here you pause on the brink of a rill and listen to the strange but fascinating murmur of its liquid cadence. Gracefully the denizens of the air wheel and scream yefore you, and for the first time your heretofore unlanguished thots take form and like-wise, glide, feverishly away upon the wings of promise. Upward yon look into the path of the star things-over and above, you gaze, and still nothing but the tireless unbroken stretches of the immeasurable fields of blue. How like a lost forgotten atom amid the dust and decay of earth; struggling to divine the inscrutable wisdom of an All Wise Something, but in vain! Yesterday, I saw you standing with your tiny feet together on the brow of a hillock; your face radiant your arms extended wide, as if to embrace the all eternity with its burden of hoary years. My fingers slip from the youthful page in the book of life and there upon on the Golgotha of a race hope, hangs my little brown boy of the yeater years—with the scowl of agony chiselled upon his manly brow! How like a crucifix suspended above the rabble ASSOCIATION Man is purely a social being, and loves to be in a social atmosphere. No better example can be offered than that of Jesus, who came from heaven to earth to redeem man. As Jesus went about from village to village teaching the people about God, he began to choose with care some, a his friends and companions. He did not choose the great and learned, he did not mind if they were simple and poor; but He sought those who were loving and kind, true and faithful and who were able to help Him. Atta careful choosing, one of these failed Him. Your associates picture your future Since we are purely social beings, we are always found seeking some kind of association. If the right fans to appear, we are apt to accept the wrong rather than face desolation. And the more we associate, the more we like the association and in time, become alike; for just as your associates, so you become. Husbands and wives grow to think alike; friends influence friends; homer influence homes; community and church into grow nearer, and in the end all are voicing the same opinions to a certain degree. The choice of friends should not be regarded carelessly. Therefore, it is up to the Christian individuals to build up such barriers of right that wrong cannot break them down, because of desolation. It is up to the Christian parents to mold a pure social ideal in the homes; for there are the children who are the adults of tomorrow. There are the children who are imitators, whose little minds are plastic, and a wrong ideal planted there will remain throout. From home life, the child enters school life where he meets children from different homes and different homes, different environments. Here he begins to choose his associates, and here is the beginning test of home training. If pure, he will as a usual thing seek the pure; if impure, he will seek the impure. Then it is up to the teacher to discourage wrong ideals, and establish thoughts and actions that trend upward. After leaving school life, he enters community life, where he meets those who labor by his side, earning a livelihood. If he has not yet learned to choose the right associates, he is then apt to go downward to sin and degradation. Community life teaches boedience of laws and rights of others, but where parents, schools and communities, fail, over all is the church, which teaches the love of God and mankind, which in itself is the purest association of all—An association intermingled with the love of God and mankind. hoards, often times murdered upon a cross of gold; but truth, like an aparition rises from the debris of legal containtions and broken promises, only to herall the rising star of a grinder day. Little brown boy, I want to tell you of my dream picture—a picture of fancy, of hope and of my younger years—a picture painted with the delicate pigments of blood and gold—again of the dream of stern reality that broke my heart; but in the breaking let me not forget to tell you of the hand of confidence that quickened my drooping spirit and bade me play the man in the heroic drama of life! I pause here, little friend, reluctant to tell you all. The Nectar which you slip from the goblet of eternal youth is too sweet to be embittered by the cup of experience, the worm wood of tomorrow. Goodbye little friend. When the big tender tears of childish fancy and imagined wrongs are wiped away by the Magic Touch of Wisdom—when your little toy dog and spooky dreams haunt your mind no more, but linger only as tender memories down the long, long vista of the half forgotten past, I shall come to you again little boy, Good Byel WILLIAM EDGAR BAILEY, 612, Parallel, Kansas City, Kans. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, Nov. 20, 1925. A Executive Secretary for the State trict Board Meeting at Calvary. He morning and will preach tonight. He vices. J. H. KELLEY DECEASED J. H. KELLEY DECEASED ATCHISON, KANSAS,—Captain Haney Kelley, was born in Bowling Green, Ky., in 1863. Departed this late November 12th at 9:35 a.m., at his residence on the farm South of town. Age 57 years. He was better known as J. H. Kelley, the barber. Mr Kelley had been in failing health the past year. He, wife and sister, Mrs. H. M. Underwood of Wichita, motored to Salina, Kansas the first week in October for the purpose of attending the Baptist State Convention which convened in that city, Oct. 6-11, 1925. During their stay in the city they stopped at the residence of Mr. Elias Hunter, a relative, and while there, he was strucken with the fatal illness from which he never recovered, and as soon as he was physically able to travel he and family returned to his farm in Atchison County, Kansas where he crossed the Great Divide on the above date. In the passing of Mr. J. H. Kelley, the city of Atchison, looses a good citizen, a man of wide influence, strictly business, and honest in all his dealings; a man of few words, frank in expression and the possessor of a kind heart. The school of experience had taught him how to save and invest his earnings in a manner that brought him great profit. He was Deputy District Manager of the Security Insurance Company, and was one of the prime factors in helping to place said company on a paying basis in Atchison, Topeka, Kansas City, and Wichita. He was also interested in the political and civic affairs of Atchison. Thirteen years ago, he attended an Eyangeistic meeting conducted by Rev. Bob Jones (white) at this meeting he was convicted of sin, and later confessed Christ and joined the Ebenezer Baptist Church, and was baptized by the pastor, Rev H. W. White. Shortly after he united with the Ch, he was elected to the Deacon Board in which capacity he served faithfully until the end; he was also Treasurer of the church for 7 years up to the time of his death. As a churchman he was true to his trust. Pastors and Layman alike could rely upon him when he had once pledged his support. It can be truthfully said of Mr. Kelley that he did not practice deception with friend, or foe, but would clearly state his position on any subject that claimed his attention. He was a regular tither, and when out of the city, upon his return, he would bring or send his money to the church. He gave as a reason for not uniting Convention, now attending the Diswonderfully addressed the S. S. this will also stay over for Sunday ser- with other churches while out of the city (only by association) was that Ebenezer needed his financial support. As a solicitor for the church, Deacon Kelley could not be excelled. He stood well with the white race, and he has been largely responsible in helping to place thousands of dollars to the credit of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. His last official act for the church was to meet the City Commissioners and have a $400.00 debt on back taxes, remitted. The church has lost a great character, and a friend in her struggles. Funeral services were conducted at the church, Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. November, 13. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. P. Morrow; text, 2nd Tim. 4:7; "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith." Solo, Mrs. E. R. Harper, "He's The One." Obituary, Mrs. Edith Barnes. Resolutions very appropriate. Eulogy, Rev. W. C. Cartwright, ex-pastor, now of St. Louis, Mo. The church was well filled by members, friends and visitors, thus paying their last tribute of respect to the deceased. Floral designs were beautiful. Dr. W. W. Caldwell of Kansas City, Mo., formerly of Atchison, and who served on the Deacon Board with Deacon Kelley in 1913, was also present. The body was in charge of the A. F. & A. M. Masons. He leaves to mourn his demise a devoted, faithful widow and one sister, Mrs. H. M. Underwood of Wichita, who was constant and dutiful to her brother; other relatives and friends. Interment at Mt. Vernon Cemetery, by Sawin & Douglass Undertakers, in a handsome Mahogany casket. All of his earthly possessions were left to his widow which consisted in an estate worth while. In the language of John, The Revelator, "And I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, henceforth: Yea, sald the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours; and their works do follow them." The members of the club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. W. Flemings at her home 411 N. Water, Current events and quotations were given, with the transaction of business and the time engaged in needlework. A very pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent. They enjoyed also an elegant luncheon served by the hostess. Next week they will meet with Mrs. C. Tillman at 911 Indiana Avenue. BUILDS NEW BUSINESS HOME Newton, Kansas, should be proud of Mr. D. D. Skelton, who is now building a new two-story building with 5 rooms upstairs, well suited for offices. This building is 20x50 and is now occupied by him with an up-to-date barber shop, cafe, and service car station. This advance stop should inspire the business men of Newton, and in short all of West Fourth will be a business cented. Mr. Skelton is a man with a vision — kicks go forward from thoughts and activities of such men. TELL US ABOUT IT TELL US ABOUT IT WICHITA, Nov. 17, 1925—Gentlemen—For some time, I have been lamenting the fact that no effort was being made in Wichita, by anyone, to release in the Community, any of the very valuable books that have been published within the past two years, touching upon the varied phases of the race, its history, progress, and achievement as well as many of the present besetments. Since moving into our new location and having someone in the office, we have been able to secure a half dozen copies each, of some fifteen of the most recent and high powered books both by authors of other races and even of other nations, about the present race situation in America and the world. We have such books as:—The Clash of Color; Of One Blood; Christianity and The Race Problem; The Trend of the Raccs; In The Vanguard of a Race; And Who Is My Neighbor? Fire In The Flint; There Is Confusion; Finding a Way Out, which is the autobiography of Dr. R. R. Moton; Up From Slavery; and The Story of My Life, by Booker T. Washington; Dr. Dubois' two latest books: Darkwater; and The Gift of Black Folks. Now I am sure you fully appreciate just what it will mean to have these books available to the citizenry of our community. And this, the Association is trying to do. If you feel that this is a worthy service to the Community, and will serve in enlightening our citizenry, any assistance that you may lend in this connection will be very greatly appreciated. E. B. B. Club Notes. The club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Harraway. Current events were given by Mrs McGill. The installation of their recently elected officers, was held; Mrs. Eva Woods was re-electel for the third time as President. The following members composed the official Board; Mrs. Pinkle Cash, Mrs. Mary Ralston, Mrs. S. E. Hamilton, Mrs. M. L. Leake, Mrs. Lula Johnson, Mrs. Dixon Harrell, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Julia Case, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Kayle, Mrs. Zeporah Harroway Mrs. Mabel Belcher was elected Secretary; Mrs. Mabel Nichols, Cor. Sec'y; Mrs. Phillips, Treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Walker, Vice President. They were served to an elegant two course luncheon. Next week they will meet with Mrs. Annie Williams. 609 N. Santa Fe. At the 11 a. m. services, Rev. C. E. Brooks preached a great sermon and the presence of the Holy Spirit was manifest, "One With Jesus;" was the subject of his discourse. The Doctrine of atonement, essential to every Christian. That we must keep in touch with His presence day by day to have power. Jesus was glorified in the Father, He wants to be glorified in mankind. At the evening services, a splendid sermon was delivered by Rev. J. H. Credic. The Bible School held their session Five Cents Per Copy COLORFUL NEWS 'MOVIES' By: The Cameraman THEY CAME, THEY SAW THEY CONSUERED POOR FELLOW! HES CRAZY. (Creation News Service) They Came—These fifty Negro gladiators from the highest walks of American life, to counsel together upon the problems that beset their life. They came patriotically, loyal to their country, their Government, and themselves, to take an inventory of America's blessings, and to viti dispassionately what bulwarks independence, through neglect and waste, have been permitted to crumble to dust. They came in peace, from far and near, in a wealth of integrity, intelligence, and intention to offer solvents to heal the breaches in Democracy, as praeced and practiced in America; and as they came, they pledged themselves to a new day when their people might be freed from the racial despotisms which have so intolerantly bloomed during the last half century. They Saw—These honorable statesmen—that civic, economic, social, and political diseases have here and there unclinched the independent form of America, that proscriptions still ensue from the bitterness of racial hatred and scorn. They saw some of the mockeries of Justice, the deceptions of American men with each other, and the sentiment which has grown strong in the belief that one race is superior to another. They saw the unenforcement of the sacred constitutional precepts, the break-down of Christian religion, the oppression that exists, notwithstanding the pledges of Government and of men that all Americans shall indeed be free. They remembered that their ancestors had been brought to America in bondage to be the servants of servants, and that upon their labor a large portion of the country had built up an enormous wealth; and they know that the same territory is now foremost in denying Liberty, Justice, and Equality. They Conquored—These exemplary citizens of America's finest products whatever timidity and lack of organization their groupal predecessors had permitted to prevail, and stated the case of their people. They asked for fairplay from their govern- (Continued on page four) THANKSGIVING We will be at the period in the United States, where man can stop, count up the blessings the Master has bestowed upon him for the activities of mind and muscles in dollars and cents, in products or in spiritual advancements next Thursday. Those who have done less, think it is time to fill their stomach and spend money foolishly, that they may have chance to possess. Those who have used their minds think it is time to express in words, arranged in lovely phrases of the blessings now in their possession for the year's work. Those who have developed fat souls feel like it is time to express to the Holy Spirit the gratitude for the wholesome food on which their souls have fed. Now, since life does not end here, suppose that the less fortunate, the thinkers and the fat souls meet next Thursday and unite on the plans of Jesus for greater blessings for the year. Come to St. Paul A. M. E. Ch. at 11 a. m., for the Thanksgiving Services. at 9:45 a.m. An interesting review of the lesson study by Rev. Brooks. The A. C. E. League meeting was held at 7 p.m. A meeting of the Stewardess Board was held on Monday afternoon. The Boosters' Club called a meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nannie Brown. Next Sunday Nov. 22, will be Harvest Home Day. Dinner will be served on Thanksgiving Day. The Ladies Ald Society held their weekly meeting on Wednesday afternoon. OPIS. FIP LQ AMS PENI SOP. SIR IO LEE LI DO, LOG FVD, OOD OK TI, KEIN, KOS KOI NGEN, BON SME LIK SOE LDA DIE IBS IGE LLG GR FDL IGEN GN GE IDE INIT RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS OF KANSAS | . PANN NOE SME eae se" 26 ey SLO" z PEO NOS IE OEK NO NIE NY NE NEY NN NOY NINN NEE SSARCNBE NOK DIODE ON NOY NEYO OE NOE OY NEY NERO NIT me LENT NOY NIN NEO NIE NE NY NN NEY OP NU NINE SI + 7 - * 4 . - . ~ ¥. ‘ ts 7 7 7 « ” as) cu Fs 9 . Secs r oh ee . us Rapes “eee 7. Wie size Agia. pm utiae 3 aa, hes § bist aliens EM eh Ut cami aie 5 bikin dat te PN lee st, A * PROS. ee QMPROVED UNIFORM PiTERNATIONAL § i | SundaySchoo 'L v esson (By REV P OR OFIT7ZWATFR DD, Dean ‘of the Evening Khoul, Moudy Bible tex Suse a ehionen? 1{@ 2928, Wentern Newapn per Union } —— oO Lesson for November 22 , PAUL BEFORE FELIX PRIMARY Toric—Why Paul Wes Not Afrad IUMOR TOPIC— Paul Nefore Fetlx. INTERMEDIATE (ND SENIOR TOP- 1C=Paul Nefore Tells A Contrast YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP: IC—How to Have 4 tiond Conselenre Il, Paul Accused (rr. 39), Pant wae now In the Hinde of Pets who determined tu lear hls ene after his accusere had come Crom Ferwsitent Anonlas, the bist priest. and elders came with Tertaliis, perhaye a Ko tan barrleter, who formally mde the accusation acrerding ta Roman tw He began with fMitiver, He give Petts the fullest praise when he and otf the people knew that he Hed. for Veins wie one of the worst governors dl silinte of morets and Joetles, He hromzht a four fold charge agatnet Paul 1, “A Pestent Pelton’ Cv fy This would indiewe a fellow otterty baee and corenjt—a pligne 2 An Inelter of Nuetion, a Mover of Sedition Gv 5) ‘Thie they hoped wontd bring hin In to conflict WIth The Roman paws e 2 That We Wae the Ravstead r of 4 Sect—n Schisinatiew) Party—a er etle Cy. 5). This was decined te threw con temp and anspidiey npon the (hare Aine, by thle meavs to tains V wt inte Seeper trontle 4° That Me Mot Profaned the Tara ple (+, 6) In this charze we aco the wiclerinoes again, thes niifutls si presend Cicts Il, Paul's Defenre (vy 21) This fa a splendid example of the strength and dlsnity ef 6 ian whose Ufe is contoiiied by a neble y urpese and who bas nothing ty ewoewit and WHT not distort or stinprosy Cte 1, Paula Tembhnos and Courtesy G19), Thattiry ts enthety wanting tte Fave reomnitlon of te fart that Dells fod been ruler of thls penple tong enongh to be alle to fudze Juetly, a¢ the habite and ware of the lone vere fumillar to Din he thea ina dient fled manner ncsnmes thot Velie wit vender a Just decision tase on the ficts of the case, 2. The Clurge of Sedition Denied Qe. 1119 Ve flatly and seornfully dented thte Charge, showing Ns alter falsity since the time was tow short, ff being hot twehe diss since he went to Jers <uviem and trlf of thit Hime had been epent ne an prftoner of the Rome 3 ‘The Chine of Heresy {ww 1 19), fhis he met by w eoncesston and a dont, He nde iited that he wax of this “anv which they enlled heresy, bot denied that Christlans were cal ts mnaties He xhowed cleatty tar hia ace tons were in beeping with the Hebrew religion (1) We worshiped the game Cad (vy, 1H) (2) MWe fully betleved In the same Seriptures (vy, 11) CO) Me but the same howe of coming renutredion of the dead (v mm). Ve da tored that he bid ag te pein ciple of Vife a cmsclonee wld of of fenre before God nd pan () The Claire af Sncreve or Pot anatlon of the Tempte (vy tT 2%) This charge be refuted by showings QQ) That he fad come all the wate from fireece (¥ 17), to Worhip at the fonst (2) That Le did net comé ov cnpre handed but hud bronzht abuse for his natten (17) (3) Phat there were get coniperene SITIONS Proment to fectity Of lhe be hastor in the temple (19) G) By chattenging Pha enemlew to toatife pe ra his conduet in the can chy Wi. CF l< Trembles Befers Pant fey, S227) (This tan sort of aw eegd to the trial, Wiehe ax (tk ane fire Wpuner somebor owen hte fier thongh be aid not reteme tm hs sentence wine Indats mt lm tsar yar sshich kept hin free fiom: hls ¢nemtes whl'e under Romain protection beds sent for Paul thir he ateht hee at Chrbet from tim Vint testascad ttn kelf aright before Were elivers ht) h bre He ramon of rlte or ce velfcontral and of Jud ment ta cote Lefore Melis and tle winfal wife sien euch power that belly wns tritity god declared that he would bear ter further at a convement time thie wre ao most Aimay etinwe for per «hanging bla fife mnt gusting J iter to Paul, Increas‘ng Curders The tun who ince sen the burdens of Ps brother will tint tte own toad gtowlng heavier Westen Cha teatan Advuiute, Revenge Ttevenge Iw must te the taste bur Oltter In the heart. —Weetern Christin Advocate, ——____. Faith Falth means surrenter of the wilL— Western Christian Advocate, LOD LUE AN, MAM NO LO LOD NE, SSMS NOR MER OA OY ; t if : , : ) ¥5 e s e & y The Miracle Hair Grower 8 : Ae 4 and Smoother, i ‘# Straightens the HAIR without the Hot Iron 3 8 and is guarnteed to be harmless 8 BAGENT S WANTED, SEND FOR SAMPLE 3g ; s £ ‘ 7 EN ? = 5 N. Ix. CO. c 8 7Z12 Georgia St. ie 4 LOUISIANA, MO. § ok LOPE ON KEINE Ls KO VOY LR OP NAO SON RD SOX scene PER RE SS ae Sa a ee Te a ee OE eK Oe ! Practices in al) Courts, Notary | Pubhe fn Office. Office 628 N. Main St. "Phone BM, 3462 Wichita — Kansas FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law —————————— ———- NORTIL END MEAT MARKET 1918 North Lawrence Market 1479 ALL STEAKS PIR POU. Loin Steak wee mere 256 Round Steak ae SS ~ 23 Vorter-Moust Steak . . wee 25 Short Cut Bteak . scse wees ceo os 250 Chuck Steak 1. smn per Ib 15¢ Sausage per 1 _. ai Vie Chuck Roast .. per Ib 10¢ & 12" y¢ Boillag Meats per Ih Se & 8c Mamberger per tb Sc, two for 25¢ Iome Made Lard per pound . — 20¢ Tabernacle Baptist Sunday Schoul cpened on time, Rev. R. Cihistopher, Supt, After 30 min. utes of class work, Bro. Walker fave a aplendid review, which was enjoyed by all. Promptly at the hour of Divine Ser- vice, the pastor uscended the rostrum, He prea hed as never before from the subject: “Exaltation of Christ, He Is @ great preacher, BY. 1 U., at 6:30 p.m. Mrs, B E, Gwens, President. A very splendid program was rendered, Promptly at 8 o’cloch,,the pastor came before us with another burning message from the subjcet; “The Church’a Constitution.” Matt 18:20, After a great message, the leaders of the chuich arose and = expressed themsciyes as to how much they ap- preciated the aplendid service of this very excellent pastur, whom they say has cone more in ene year and a few months than all preceding him, A large collection was given fiom the incmbers of the church, The public is invited to come to our church and listen to our minister, who ig proparcal to give many Gospel truths; he fz a profound Bible scholar, SERMGNETTE PREACHED BY REY JAS. MOORTE Pastor, Int Baptist, Neodemus, hans, T wish to call your attention to the 22rd Psalnr, which TP believe to be the most beautiful of all the Psalms; old as will aa youns, enjoy reading this Ieautiful passaze, whose writer fs Dasit, the seni Jevse, who was anointed king from hiv youth, Day d's Esper ene hota Psa'm Was writtur out of a oon of experience of God ant man and fur this reason, he chose Cot rather than man, {B) Havil's Keperience of Man— No doul t, David Choucl.t efter he had taken bis fe fn hard and won a great Lattle for his yop Ie, Israel, that men would crown him w'th glory and hone or. Rut not wo, After the slaying of Gotlath, David's best frond became ‘senemy, He says inthe dist Pxaln ‘he Oth verse: that his closest friends which had eaten of his bread, had ifted up bla heels arainst him, (C) David's Experience of God—In the midst of all of David's trials and conflicts the Lord had been with him and brought him out more than cons qeror. Eyen whin he was in battle alth the bear and with lions and with he great giant Gohath, who was a varrior from, hia youth: and God rought him out safely. Ue is now able to give to us tho aut'ful Psalm which reaches the carta of those who hnow God, Ile begins by saying: “The Lord Is my ‘The Negro Star-—for the good of the people WIGRITA’S BUSINESS PROFESSIGNAL INDEX | A. P. Brickell ge ae Pe -HARBWARE-| Garden Tools, Rubber Hose, es “ £ ae : Wire Screens for Poultry t Tay en a | and Stuck, We carry a . ¢ Yo ; * | erything gg mnlete eck et ad NV £3 ass Fd | and look over our atock V TPO and get prices, oe Lae A | A. P. BRICKELL, 3 213 B, 2st St. Phone M. | he ae . | savvou daw mite arnt] = Rea, i Shepherd,” Not man, becauxe he has ! failed me; not Kmg Saul, because of his jealousy; but the Lord, the Crea- ter, the Maker of man and the Ruler of Heaven and Earth—He is my Shep- herd; beeause of His Divine Protoc- tion, because He loves me, He feed my sou! with Heavenly Manna; and all that I need, I find in Tim. “I shall not want;" for food, for protection, for a place to he down, when Em weary, for some one W .e- stoore my soul, for a rod and staff to comfort me, for a table cf blessinzs, for goodness ard mercy and His house in which to dwell. ' (V.2) He Expresses God's Goodness “He maketh me to le down in green pastures;” not pastures that have, been burnt by the scorching wind of temptation, not pastures whose giass has lcen trodden beneath the feet ¢ | the wicked, not pastures whith Is) bitten by frost of selfishness, malice, hatred add strife, but pastures of righteousness and peace and joy In the Holy Ghost, (B) “He leajeth me besides the still waters.” Waters of hfe, clear as a eryntal that is proceeding from the ‘hone of God and the Lamb; Rev. 22:1: Waters whose roaring is calmed by the Voice of God ‘Ant my peace shall abound forever.” Verze 3, he cont.nues to speak of Go's woodneas: I fect today that Gols purpose for Jeaving Tha chile dren in this sinful world is to tell others of His goodness, Tell men that it was God Who created heavens and earth and all things therein and tell them that it was'God who formed man out of the cust of the earth and that it was Gad Who brenthed into man's nostrils, (not evolution) the breath of lve ant man became a hving soul, Cen, 237, “Me restorcth my roul;" from seen and unacen dangers from tho pitfalls of Satan, fioni the snares of the wick- ed, from wotllly temptation, to joy and gladness and to the joy of salva- thn, Psalm 61,8-12, “Ye lcafeth me in the path of right» eousness for Jiis Namesake; not the path that leads to death, not the broad way which fs crowded with lars, dronkards, murderers and all peuple of low degraded and those wha hive forgotten God; but the path of right. courness, the stralzht and narrow path which leads Into the city of God. (V4) He Eapressen Willingness and Tu Idnons—"“Yoa though 1 walk thro* the Valley of the shadow of death;” T walk, not drag.ed through or phil. et through, but I walk through; I walk willingly, I walk daily, I walk boldly, I walk becawe 1 am His, I walk heeause Ho leads me and guides me and He comforts me because I am the light of the world because my feet {a shot with the preparation of the Divine Gospel. | THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. 1945 N, Lawrence | EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER A.W. MARSHALL, Managér WICHITA, PHONE MARKET 8897 ohm Zz Hi 7? ie Wh, Gs 4 Oo epee «all ‘ et ey =< ¢ Y 7 ce 4 Pore x ed \ “an oe A . cert BY RE ee for oy Vv og: A & x ‘ Y Office $33); N. Moin Phone M, 3868 i, f GEEDFR, M. D, DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECAALTY Evening Hours 7.00 to 9:00 p.m Res, 12?) N. Waco Phone D, 4597 WICHITA, KANSAS NBEDED HELPs FUR CRURCHES & AUXIDIARIES, Church Financial Record Book $150 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 2.00 “hurch Treasurer's Order Book 25 tres her's License wmesscoraeseome % weal Licenst.nnnnne an 25 church Letters, per dozen. 35 3. School Class Rewru buok. 25 burch Treasurer's Order Book —.25 3. Y. PU, Sec'y. Record Book 1.00 B Y. P. U, Section Pecord Book .5f B. ¥. P, U. Treas, Grider Book 25 Order Books on any Treasurer 25 We print any design yeu want by epecial orders The Negro Star Publishing Co. 124 Wabash ave Wichita, Kaas. "Phone Market 3130 cn. Ste mn A. Eee ! k 0 . i . : e ‘The Home Building Store” x if Phone’M, 304 2002 N. Lawrence Ave 4 + WICHITA, KANSAS Tee EO ROmeCd eae On OS ee OE eID at EO OS COW OIA wD SF © OS TOO WT OT OE OO | DRINK | 66 & 5 0 99 : The National Chocolate Dairy Drink __ Ice Cold, for Sale Every where Ae | DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY | PAW. HK DEC DIO EI I NEYO YK NEC RO INK DOC EC TOLD BREDA SRR PLE DIS DDE IE DEEL DRL PBR AL NI AE PBR IDOE GIENTRAL Baptist Theological Semine=y Topeka, Kansas. Adjoiring Kanens Industrial Laveatio Institution. . NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted ule desire to study for the ministry. : E E. WEAVCR = Principat. WH MIPCHELL D.D. Dean. A. W. ROSS, Director 4 Addr: sa all cerrruricetiore to either of the above persona. Things to be Prayed For: Summer School. Student Body, Missions, Faculty, Friends for Institute, New Building, !One Hundred acres of land A W_> ROSS, Gen. Missionary SECA. B°OIY ON TO OIE SSE ITER Ee NE OE SESE VEN VOLO Ae | Office Phone M. 1537 | Res, Phone M. 1763-1 Dr, IL 1. WILSON, Physictan atd Surgeon “ N. Main St. Wichita Kan. ees FoR GoO) T (Nes TO EAT | See -- DADDY GREEN "The Dime Man.” Short O:ders Hamourgers, Bar b cue, Steakes, Porh Chops, Chicken and Regu ar Vesia, 6.7.N Main St. = Wichita, Kansa “I will fear no evil, for Thou art with me;” All the way; every day, every hour, every minute and every second, and why should I fear When Enoch walked with God 300 years, ant Wa-uel walked with Him though the ons’ den, and the three Hebrew Children through the fiery furnace, and nf these came out more than conquer ? . “Thy rod and thy staff they com- fort me;” When I am lonely, thy rod ane staif to comtort. V. 5 Frpresses—',Thou preparcth a teble before me in the presence of mine enemics;” The writer expresses God's power to provide in adverse circumstances, He calls to nemory the time when he was fleeing to save his hfe from the hand of Saul, the king, and how the Lord provided food both spiritual ano temporal, “Thou enoineth my head with o1;” Unhke the oil which Samuel used to set him apart as king: ist Samuel 16: 13, but God’s oil of wisdom, oil of In spiration, oil of glacness, “My cup runneth over;” With bles- sings, with Joy, with peace, with love, with power, with praises, with real, und everything that is to mahe me 4 {atted sold.cy in the army of the Live ing God, ¥. 6 Cenclusion—With the Lord my Shepherd, and green pastures to hie in, and still! waters to walk by, and His hand to restore me, and a righteous path to walk in, an$ with the Lord Ifimself to accompany me through the valley of the shadow of death, and a rod and staff to comfort me, and being fed from a table, rich with God's blessings, and of my being fed from a table rich with God's blessing, and my head belng anointed with wisdom, inspiration and aspira- tlons—-“Surely Goodness and Mercy shall follow me (how long?) all the days of my life, end I walt dwell fn the house of the Lord, forever.” Mra. E. E, Williams, Reporter, GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK & CREAM RENE MGR Malted Drink—For Sale The Famous Chocolate Everywhere in the City, AC SAYERS DAIRY M. 4118 132. N, Walnut €9F RAT CR OE KEE g KEE MENIAL KOICND | Medical Ambulance Service | Surgical PI 2 - ; Furgica hones 2081 | Obstetrical 274 ! | | (0,7. WOODS MERCRIAL HOSPITAL | E. E. BUWSER, A.B. D. D,, | Surgeon-in-Chief | 810 North 14th St, PARSING, IX ANS, . o] a Berl sos we . aca greatest ooo. ae ar ial ii ai oo, cine + zi yigeh iit 4 ee Eira kin' <a hE Ah: uaa silt? camabot SegCasonte. inlsiads’ th ale ws coated de ban stata an Sy ert ies ie i en Fs Cats ok, otek eit. ‘x My EEE Cherryvale News Notes. When you get hungry get a real hot meal at Landis and Brown's Cafe on West Main. Get a nice cool comfortable home Uke room, Mrs, Craig’s on West Main Go to Pig Kar’s Wagon fur gvod, hot sandwiches of all descriptions; Sours 8 p. m. to 12, Sunday School 9:45; Supt. and Sec., in place. The lesson was beautifully taught by tenchers: Ruth Wheaton class number 1; Mae Lett class num- ber 2; Todd Ratcliff class number 33 Rev, Wm. Thomas acting teacher of Bible Class; review by pastor. ~ Services at 11 o'clock; after a short devotion, Pastor Thomas read for an opening Cth chapter of St. John; af+ terwhich, Rev, J. H, Daniels brought us a burning message found in 6th chapter of St. John; “lim that comes to me I will In no wise cast out,” Sub- ject: “True Rehgion.” Rey. Daniels certainly put pep into his discourse in discussing True Religion. \ B, Y, P, U, 5:55; Study Course con- ductor and Secretary in chairs. After the lesson, the meeting was turned to President and Secretary Proper, ‘his being the Srd Sunday Group No. 3, rendered an excellent program, very much enjoyed by ail present. One of the main features of the program was a solo by Rev. J. I. Damels; subject: “I Shall Get Ilome Some Day,” Group No. 3 received 100% in all respects: color, manner, time and finance. At 7:40 short devotlonsis was led py Rev. C, W. Brown, 8 o'clock Pastor ‘Thomas delivered & wonderful message found 7th chap- ter of St, John, o%th verse: “If any man thirst, let him come unto me and drink,” This was expressive and well explained; subject: “vust take. a Drink to the Fullest Extent.” The meeting which is now going ‘on at the Bethlehem Baptist Church ig now under full biast unuer Pastor ‘Thomas; we are having a wondertul jtime; some converts and some turn- backs, ‘she meeting has been going on the last two weeks and wilt Caves Sunday night. ! «We are certainly glad to have Rev. J. HH. Daniels in our midst, during the meeting. We aimays like to have vig hearteu, strong mcn like Kev, Dan.eis “who can eng pray andi preach. ‘the Cottnte Prayer Meetings are doing fine wor< unuer the ieauctou.p of Sister Tessie Wheaton; West Side Band; S.ster Clara Daniels, East Side Band, * ‘ We are very glad that Mrs. King is steadily improving; she 18 how ave to come to church, Mrs. Saine Cooper for the last wees hasn't felt so well is feelmg better at this writing. ' Word wus received here last week from Rev, O. Coleman, Fredonia, an old acquaintance of Cnerryyiie, usu he was laying very low. Mope hun ou early recovery. Coffeyville Notes, Edwina Merce and Hettie Harris, Keporters, Sunday was a glorious day at Cal- vary, 9:45 Suuuay School opened with song services; very good lesson, 11,8, m, Pastor Wiluams celivered an eloquent sernion, ‘at Lays ‘lo Be A Chribtian.” an hig discourse, iw pictured very vividly why it paid to be p Christian, At the wooe ot the sece ‘mon, srs, Corine 2, Shepherd sang, “It Vays To Serve Jesus.” Church was packed to its capacity and the meeting was enjoyed by ult. Tinmeurately after the morning acre vices, baptizing was conducted at Sar- dis Church, Light were bupusexn A glorious meeting was hei and au went away with their souls blessed, At i080 p, m. the B, Y, 2’. U., opens ed; song service 15 minutes conducted by Birs, E, A, Rows of Topeka. This service consisted Jurgety of “Pep' songs which put plenty of hfe and en- thusiasm into the meeting, B, Y, P. U., was well attenaed and is on sts way to success. 8 p, m,, even.ng services Were opens ed on time, Pastor Williams read for Scripture lesson 12 verses of the 54th chapter of Isaiah, Afterwhich, a testimonal meeting was held which was very spiritual; at the close of this service the right hand of fellowship was extended to the conyerta, Monday evening, tne young peopl of Calvary Baptiwt Chuich met with Mrs, E, A, Roas, who has been render- ing great services during the revival organized a club which {is called the “Eureka,” in honor of Mrs. Ross. Af- ter a short business session, a short Program was rendered, Reading from Dunbar Richard Flonoy VoCal Solo wee vee Mie. HAL Koas Div tar, seamen oo Hettle Harris Watch “or ths s+) -* +n biz hy THE RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS ees: rg oar § see e z ae ae a 2 i NON'T WANT YOUR MONTY If you are satisficd with Ugly Oray end faded Unir, that makes yeu look Ike you are filly years old when you oe ony thirty Don't write me byt rave your ttamps, HUTT YOU ARE NOT SATISFICD with your Gray and faded Nair, Read this add and send ine your erder in return mail LONG TIME COMING BUT MSR Av LAST After a vast arrount of scientific research and espuiment a prepa- dation has hecs diwovercd that will restore & Culcied Lady’s Hair without leaving the sign. And guarantead not to turn the Hair Re or Gicen pad absolutdy harmless, And WILL NOT WASU OUT Of RUB OFT, NOR RUN FROI PRESPIRING and reqtires no washing after using And ove cpriieation does the work, The name of this wonder- fal preparation js FAIREY QUEM RISTORER MAIR DZE. And to introduce we are going to send to cach person who will rend this add and $1.50 ofe box of our Lamous Tantolizamg Teasing Brown Shin Whitener and a Lox of our SATIN TOP PRESSING CIL, and ao full size bottle of Vaircy Queen Restorer hair dye. Satisfaction Guaraateed. Address all orders to D. C. CHISOLM, Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas CENCLOSE 15e FOR POSTAGE) se¥ YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR, day party to be given by the Eurekas, Mr, Clarence Harris of Kansas Citys Kansas, {s visiting his mother, Mrs. Ha Harris, 603 C. Sth St. Mr, Russell Holmes of the Atlanta Life Insurance Co., will canvass inde- pendence, Cherryvale, and Parsons. Mrs. James Roberts, Sr. and Mrs, James Roberts, Jr, were dinner gucsts of Mrs, Ida Harris Sunday, +A very pleasart repast was served in the dining hall at Calvary Baptist Church, Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, in honor of Mrs, E, A. Ross, and mem- bers recently connected to the church during the very recent revival here, ‘the diring halt was beautifully de- corated in eereace and silver. Tonsts were made by many and encouraging remarks wele given to the young con- verts by Pastor S. A, Willams and Mrs. E. A, Ross. One hundred were present. A large box contuining many useful gifts were presented to Mrs. Ross by Mrs, Mary Warren, Chairman of the banquet. Deborah A, a: L. Club TOPEKA, KANSAS, Nov, 15,—The Deborah Art and Literary Club met at the pastoral residence, with Mrs. A, Wilhamson ag hostess, * Mrs. Shannon of Enid, Okla, was a visitor, * The club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1925, with Mrs, Woolfolk as hove = Mrs. G. R. Young, Pres, ols, Chas, Harris, Reporter, Mrs, G, R, Young, Pres, —s—— DR. WOODSON SPEAKER AT RACE RELATION MEETING Preaton News Service) COLUMBUS, OO, Nov, 19—Dr., Carter G. Woodson’ editor of Jour- ral of Negra History, of Washington, D, C., and Dr, Harry F, Ward, pro- fessor at Union Theological Senunary: an executive secretary of the Meth- odist Federation of social workers, werg the principal speakers at the race relations meeting held Sunday afternoon in the euditorium of the Chamber of Commerce, The meeting was held under auspices of the Urban League of which Nimrod B. Allen ie executhe secretary, WILL YOU BE COUNTED ONE AT + CHLURCH, SUNDAY? € he Negro Slar—for the good of the people oo SIDWELL YAK NA IKI NIK PC MEL NIE, beatae TURKS PLACE! | 5O7 N. Main St, | Barbecued ‘Meat Cotey Islands and Cold Drinks | . SEE US AND BE FED Fr oe pee et ena ent petites etapa iP tie OE AE OBE EL TTEOI OD OPONEK COL OREN EIS PON LO IY NIKON ORS NEW VOICE TEACHER HERE Enroll at Once Study Voice -Study with a Specialist Study with Madame Gray at the . Strdy at the “Schcol of Cpportunity”’ Only ‘Expert’ Teachers are employed at the Coleridge-Taylor Conservatory of music | WINNING CONFIDENCE | In such a trying emergency as death, the immediate | 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 Mkt. 6017 PHONES:—Res, D. 102-R Res, f0IN Water St Prone Bike, 1605 James A, Spears, QTTORNET-AT-LAW Notary Public in Office 690 N, Main Vhone M. £255 wichita «+ + KANSAS CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS FOR CHILDREN ONLY Call Douslus 402-R between 9 and 10 a.m. Residence 1147 Cleveland Ave MISS G. IIOLDER, “AGENTS WANTED:—Sworn proof of $75 a week, $1.50 an hour for time, Introducing Real Guaranteed Hoisery, 110 Styles and colors, Low Prices. Atty furnished agents, No capital or espetience necessary, WILKNID HOISERY CO. Dept. N-27 GREENFICLD, OHIO ————$$ er —— Y OUT GAS MAN BLEW OUT GA ROUND DEAD (Peaston Nowa Serv-ce) WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov, 13— Rey M Warten, acphyxlated by an open gas fet In his room at 501 Rhode Island Avenue last Thursday night. The body was found Friday morning. Warren whose home was in Wakes field, Va., had frequently been warned against blowing out the gas and leav- ing the jet open, police were told, Coroner Nevitt gave a verdict of ace cldental death. —5 Terrington, News. By Mrs. E, 1. Miller, We had an enjoyable time at Shiloh Baptist Church, here, Monday Nov. 16th. A committee of ladies served dinner at the church;—Mrs, Cather. ine Fisher, Mra. Ruth Johnson, Chalr, and raised $6 00. Mra, Bertha Easly, Mrs. Alberta Crisp, Mrs, E, L. Miller served dinnerg of hot fried chicken, cream potatoes, pickeral, peaches, and cream at the Rock Island round house Monday to the employees, realized $12.00, + Monday night, take contest at Shi- reef oat eo RW. 0 6 a A ANS 2 Be AY} AG he ARS Te Soy AY A “an is NA DO STRAIT-T TRADE= MARK _ HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- | PECTED SUCCESS IN THE | PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIF YING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- EL BUT EFFECTIVE LINE «The following is our complete list < " Steait-Tex Hate Refining Tonte 100 Refines kinky, feisty, coarse balr to Pehetle medium, medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Haw Grower Be Not only promotes growth of the exc hair, but makes it soft, pliable and Suzurlant, An excellent presung ol Gloss-Ter Brilliantine Boe ‘Makes the hair soft and giosy and Derbeule keepeit in good condition withous Jeaving it oily of guinmy. Strait-Tex Herbs BES Biv aestcens ecs ceeceres ane ee Selghoat ‘color to grey or Seed hew, Fab of 00 ™ iter how olen the hae © Brows tnd Chestnut Brown, Kokomo Shampoo bf ad Te mode from pure cocoanut oll perlettle cleans the scelp and rootacf the hair in a natural, bealthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream Bae Yam eoothtsg, ereamiens vaniching pels * face cream that ‘will mot grow hua. ° Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream Bee Te nourisaing, softening end stimu pens —latingto the ekin! is bled with @ ‘trple strengt” of oll oflemon—mmuke ing it a mild, wlceching cream, Bronze Beauty Face Powders Boe Are auited 10 all complerions Con vaber besa grefully, used on dry or oly eking The shades. High Brown and Sronse Giow me levorites, Mollyglosco sua Ie a speciet heir: straightener for ment peje = ouitively guoranteed to straighten the mw we etubbon hair savrom J0te 20 minutes without the use of hor trons Ws) nine snjure toe s.alp or tura the hus red. AGENIS WANTED EVERYWITERE Strait-Tex Chemical Compan* = SOEINTIEAVET 53° WITSURCH,PA,USA & RIRAOAT SU TE loh Baptist Church, was a success. The contestants were Misses Saphron. fa Byrd and Vera Eteverson as the queens, Mr, Thomas Johnson re) re senting Miss Byrd; Mr, Thomas Mar- tin, representiag Misa Steverson, Br, Johnsonson raised $g.41 for his queen, Mr, Martin raised $3 27 for his queen, Total raised by Deacon Miller's cake contest $3.68; Miss Byrd won the cake and fotal ralsed Monday $26 68, Rey. J, W, Johnson of Manhattan, recently called pastor at Abilene, was a pleasant visitor last Monday and was just in time for dinner we were serving, We were very glad to have him with us even for so short a time as 4 hours, Dea. W, II, Byrd, the carpenter, Is still on the Job; he has almost com. 3 NIA IE OE WD NTN I OK SOON, SPA, NGOS NOK AM? PIES NG CRAWFORD-CRAWFORD CO., ? x Real Estate, Investments | HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE 5 § hone Mkt. 3265 600 1-2. N. Man S i Wichita, Kansas SOO OL MRE NOR ROSS OI NI NEON NO NES NOEL HH pet SBM BN. BM OT MOTE LON NO ET LOT ME NCI NI EE see Py Ob ORDPETCS BARTQE 8 “SAY IT WITH MUSIC” The COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSic 12th and Wabash Lewrn to sing or play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study Music At the Largest School of Music in th StATE PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE Take The Diplona Course, Get Scholastic Credit. CALL OR WRITE Miss Derothy L, Sims 1241 WABASH AVE, PHONE M™ 3180 WICHITA. KANSAS PEDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP eo AND NOTIN STORE @oe— Men and Womens’ Shoes repaired while you wait. Men’s half soles Leather $.90 Men’s halt soles Panco $1.00 Ladies’ | haf soles 75c Rubber Heels: Ladies’ 35c Mens’ 40c k and L. M. leat herused and all work guaranteed, L EB. Reddick. GODS EF. Mardock pleted the interior work on Shiloh Baptist Church. Deacon Byrd is an untiring worker on the church with Dea, J. M. Miller, manager of build- ing. . Mr. Warren Easley and Mr. Dthan Lasley have made their arrival from a visit totheir mother at Willsport, lexna, ‘Tho Mesdames Lasleys are all smiles. We were wondering why Mr. Drank Garratt was talking and amilng 50 aftcn to himself Monday while at his daily sabor, until some one stated that Meu, rank Estella Garrett of Wich- Ita, wae in the city. Mrs. Garrett returned home Tuesday morning and left Mr. Gartctt sad and forlon, and a smile for nobody. Mr. Fred Graves and Mr, Fred Dil- Irgham attved home from Council Grove, Sunday night; Mrs. Deha Graves’ face Is wreathed In smiks, We were very glad to sce Mrs. Lonnie Woods taking so much Inter- ast in the cake contest, Monday night. We are expecting our beloved pus- tor, Kev. G W, Wilson, Saturday the let, Services all day Sunday. Eve cryone Is welcome, MISS JACKSON SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL IN ' ARKANSAS MAGNOLIA, ARK,, Noy, 13—The Roard of Filucatlon of Columbia Co, in co-operation with Prof, F. N, Pow. «ll, County Superintendent, has place ed a supervisor over the Negro Schools of the County, Miss Mary D, Jackson, of Canaficld, a graduate of Mary Holmen School, West Point, BMiss., and a former student at Tuske- geo Normal and Industrial Institute, Tyskegee, Ala. the Valentine School of Chieago, and the University of Chicago, has been made supervisor. Prof, Powell says that he thinks Miss Jackson one of the best qualified per- sons for the position that could be found in the State. NEW JERSEY GIRL TO WED RACE MAN THOUGH HER KIN PROTEST (Preston News Service) BLOOMFIELD, N, J., Nov 14,—It fs naid that despite the protests of her parents, Miss Ielen Burns, of 16 Walnut Terrace, this city, says she will marry William E, Jackson, of Montctair, who, when he obtained a marriage license In New York, Wed nesday, admitted he was of Negro blood, It fs claimed thit he told the clerks In the marriage hcense office, that his mother was part Negro, her father being white and her mother colored, He arlded, it is said, that he had always passed as white. Ruling that Jackson was a Negro, Assistant Corporation Counsel Tarbox consented to the Jicense grant, When thty learned Thursday that | Jackson was a Negro, Miss Burns’ | parents, Mr, and Mra, Peter Burns, vigorourly protested against the mar- riage, but their daughter was firm in her determination to marry Jackson. The girl's grandmother who lives at the Walnut Terrace address, fs raid to have sided with her granddaughter and spoke of Jackson as a man of high character and declared that she was emphatically in favor of the marriage, Nothing could be learned of the date of the proposed wedding Scores Sheike and Cake Taters Miss Burns is reported to have de- clared that she was sick and tired of going around with cake eaters and shelks, “They are a silly bunch of fools, Mr, Jackson {s a fine man, gen~ tlemanly and courteous; he thinks and talks of worthwhile things.” She is quoted as saying, “I didn't want my mother to know that Mr, Jackson was a Negro, but now the fact that she docs know, won't stop me from marrying him.” ead 1241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3136 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, H. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St. Phone M. 1665 Local Editor Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1019, at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. THE Capper Farmer edited by Mr. A. H. Capper, Topeka, Kansas, comes to us this week, a valuable journal one that should be read extensively, especially by the farmers as it carries much useful information for farming necessities. No one can come to the Southwest Board Meeting now without feeling that the Baptist workers have the yoke of Christ upon them and are now learning of Him. Every auxiliary, Thursday and Friday proved that it had a vision of the future and was moving forward. We shall give story of the work next issue. IN our possession is a beautiful float decorated by the Second Baptist Church, Eldorado. It shows church pride to take part in these public demonstrations and when they do, they should o their best. This is a post card scene and they were in the caffer-corn carnival parade. WE want men to grow and go into larger fields, but we can't conceive the idea that Rev. G. T. Raimey of Junction City, has given up his splendid field and gone to Dallas, Texas, for good. The Holy Spirit will do the leading and we know He will do right, so we are praying that the Holy Spirit will have His way in the matter. The Pronts of Decency THE biggest discovery of the twentieth century is the soundness of the principle of live and let live. Other generations were convinced that "dog eat dog" was the hard rule of business. A man sought prosperity by outwitting or destroying his rivals. That spirit lingers in places but it is dominant no longer. Instead of fighting to undermine competitors, men co-operate to promote the general prosperity. The growth of this habit of mutual helpfulness during the last few years is one of the remarkable developments of American life. It is an outcome of another important discovery, the profit to be made out of multiplying and satisfying the wants of the average man. Plato, the great dreamer of ancient Greece, described his ideal republic in which the fortunate citizens were kept prosperous and free by the labor of slaves. He could not imagine a state in which the men and women who performed the heavy labor of civilization also shared in its fruits. The discovery that there is room enough for all is one of the epochal advances in human history. The United States has learned the lesson first. Our rich natural resources developed by scientific industrial methods have provided wealth inconceivably abundant. Iirs ago many business men were possessed of the idea that they could prosper only as they took business away from their competitor. The fact is that the capacity of the human race to consume and consequently to produce has never been fathomed. Nobody can bound the possibilities of consumption. The man who predicted that the money value of products manufactured in the United States would increase six times in twenty years would have been considered a lunatic. Yet that happened between 1899 and 1919 and the present rate of growth is even faster. America has expanded miraculously because we are at last recognizing the fact that there is room for all. We have proved that high wages pay handsome dividends. We have seen the prosperity of one establishment open opportunities for others in the same industry. There is no room for jealousy or destructive competition. A great thing has happened. The material advantages of decency have been demonstrated and a wide and promising vista has opened. This, too. The friends of Mr. T. E. Work will be glad to know that he is improving in the Missouri Pacific Hospital in St. Louis. This information comes from Mr. McDaniel who had just had a letter from him. Rev. C. B. Burton left Friday for home Minneapolis, Minn. Ilia wife (formerly Miss Nettle Fay Oliver) did not accompany him on account of the continued illness of her sister Mrs. Ada Neely; but was later called by telegram and left to join her husband. Mr. R. H. Taylor accompanied by Messrs Owens and Walker were in the office yesterday. Rev. J. W. Johnson of Manhattan, was in the office Tuesday. Rev. Johnson has recently been called to the pastorate at Abilene. Mr. Greer is the new insurance man on the staff with Mr. Walker. They were in the office this morning. Mrs. Jno. Chandler of Caldwell, was a visitor in the city during the week. Mr. Wm. Mitchell left Tuesday on a trip to Detroit, and Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Letcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson were visitors in the city Sunday from Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews are the proud parents of a baby girl who entered the family circle last Thursday. Mother and daughter are in high spirit. The friends of Mrs. Mary Carr are sorry of her accident and hope her a speedy convalescence. We were very glad to have Mrs. Jarrette stop in the office for a nice chat one afternoon of last week. Quite a few out of town guests are here attending the Southwest District Board Meeting at Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Maurice Jones and family are gladly welcomed back home to reside among relatives and friends. Mrs. J. T. Chinneth accompanied by Mrs. Smith of Kansas City, were callers at the office, Monday. Madam Odelle Stone-Gray and Miss Dorothy Sims tried engagements to appreciative audiences this week at Mrs. Davidson's and at Friends University. COLORFUL NEWS 'MOVIES' (Continued from first page) real Democracy. They conquered only its constituents. Like the Pilgrim athers, they sought peace—the peace that comes from a full and absolute freedom, the kind that guaranteed by real Democracy. They conquered any disbelief that colored Americans are worthy of America's best customs; they conquered, if America will but admit it, any semblance of racial inferiority, based upon color. They conquered the fallacy that colored people cannot reason together, and they refreshed America's recollection that in Unity there is strength. For this unity, they pleaded, not cringly but manfully. And then, these determined Americans returned to their tasks and their people, pleaded to a new day, a new Democracy, a new Christianity, a new citizen—a fuller life of greater reward as well as greater service. The pledge is made, from Bishop A, J. Carey, Dr. John R. Hawkins, and Melvin J. Chisum, to the humbleest delegate present; from Kansas City, to Boston; from Buffalo to Atlanta. And it is for us to preserve and keep it for the sake of our children and children's children. The Insanity Bug is running wild among the white folks. I'oor young Rhinelander, (white) who after entering an unholy state of quasi-matrimony with a winsome colored lassie, made it holy and legal, only to be now pictured by his counsel in the annulment suit as being weak-mind- The Negro Star—for the good of the people RING MKT. 3130 AND SAMPLES OF THE LATEST XMAS CARDS ed, the victim of a pitiable mentality and felictious highbindery. Unlike Leopold and Loeb, the poor rich fellow did not commit the enime of murder, only in a financial way; but now that his lust has had its "cooling time" why, of course, poor fellow, He's crazy, was crazy, and always will be crazy. He's not even as brave as the mulatto vendors of the South who, rather than plead insanity, pass miscegenation laws making it a high crime to marry a colored woman. Just to show that this Insanity Bug is no respector of territory or sex, a young white woman of New Jersey was about to marry a colored man—a most foolish plan for both—when her parents discovered that the Insanity Bug had bitten her, and forth with tried to have her cease and desist from a crazy venture. Dr. Blazer (white) destroyer of his daughter, is another white man who is now noe compos mentis. A North Carolina jury is now trying 38 members of a crazy mob, which recently stormed the Buncombe county jail in search of a sane Negro youth, who had been harried 32 miles away to safety, and who was thereafter found to be innocent of the crime with which he has been charged. Last week, in Washington, a white man killed his fellow worker at the latter's request. At the inkhest, he testified that he would do anyone the favor of slaying them if they sincerely asked him so to do. Now we don't believe particularly in interracial marriages; neither do we believe in the exploitation of the virtue of our women, especially at the price of racial purity and in the face of the barriers of miscegenation laws, all of which should be repealed. There is somt solace, though, in the fact that though we have very humble homes, a high death rate, an appalling rise in tubercular victims, and the mantle of the accusation that we are more given to crime than the whites, INSANITY hasn't made any heavy inroad upon us, and colored persons before the bars of Justice seldom, if ever, plead insanity. If Negroes charged with high crimes were given to the employment of million-dollar lawyers who could show by scientists and experts that their clients were plumb locoed, and that they were, in fact, the same kind of cowards as the proponents of weakmindedness who seek dispensation upon that ground alone, the propulsion incarceration of Negro felons in state penitentiaries would be reduced nearly 75 per cent, just as it is among the whites. "No Vacancies" says Mr. Firestone. "No Vacancies" says Mr. Firestone. Harvey Firestone, of Akron, Ohio, the American rubber King-to-be, of Liberia, who is said to contemplate manning his Liberian rubber plantation, which is to be the largest in the world, with a working personnel of more than 300,000, has evidently broken all speed records in the mobilization of his forces. Although it is evident that architects, engineers, draughtmen, chemists, foresters, etc, as well as a great army of highly-skilled laborers will be employed in this great project, Negro applicants for technical and scientific places with the Firestone organization are daily receiving courteous letters to the effect that there are "no vacancies." WE WONDER WHY WOMAN HURT FATALLY BY TRAIN (Preston News Service) FORT SMITH, Nov. 10—Mrs. Rose Washington, injured Monday morning when the automobile in which she was riding was struck by a broken leg numerous bruises and near the Fort Smith wagon works, died Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mallie Williams suffered a severely lacerated right thigh and possible internal injuries and Robert Montgomery, driver of the car, suffered a broken leg numerous bruises and lacerations. James Williams, 10-year-old-son of Mrs. Williams, escaped injury. They were returning from picking cotton in Oklahoma when hit by the train. The car was knocked more than 40 feet and was badly wrecked. WHO'S COMING? Negro minstrelsy has undergone a remarkable evolution in the past few years. The Rusco & Hockwald's Famous Georgia Minstrels that appear at the Crawford Matinee and night Tuesday, Dec. 1, is the most remarkable evidence of its many changes an stages of perfection it has attained under the wideawake management of American brains, pluck, energy and capital. Since the advent of this enternal firm in this line of entertainment a new impetus has been given to and today it is one of the most pecial forms of amusement before the Sold through merchants only—no agents. Trading at home with a merchant means 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 If you suffer with any form of Stomach Trouble, you should take Walker's Wonderful Tonic for Indigestion, Heartburn Pain Around the Heart After Eating, Chronic Constipation, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tougue Poor Appetite, Headache or General Weakness, try this Wonderful Tonic. Recommended by thousands. Price $1.04 sent by parcel post on receipt of money order. Good Commission - Write For Terms public. It cleverly caters to all tastes and ages and carefully avoids giving offense to any. The love of good, wholesome fun is an attribute of the American temperament, and on these lines the Rusco & Hockwald's big show is put together. It is a language intoxicant from start to finish, not one dull moment from the rise of the curtain to its fall; each act is different and no surfeit of any one act. Not a moment of mediocrity in the whole bill of entertainment. The acts are of high standard and embrace singing, dancing, comedy, gymnasts, aerialists and quartettes. A number of bright, original endmen furnish a feast of fun with their own creative wit, among whom are many well known comedians. FOR SALE BY CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD Phone M. 3265 601½ N. Main St. East 9th St. 5 rooms, strictly modern, practically new; for quick sale, $19 Ohio, 4 rooms semi-modern, Garage, 50 feet East front for quick sale $1700.00, $100.00 cash and $18.00 per month. 8th Block on Cleveland, 5 rooms modern 50 feet East front, basement, barn, shade trees for quick sale $3000, $150.00 cash and the balance like rent. 600 block on Cleveland, 5 rooms, strictly modern; long living room fire-place, basement, and garage, corner lot; a bargain price $3650. $500 cash balance like rent 13th block on Cleveland, 7 rooms, semi-modern East front, 2 lots and garage, for quick sale, $2700; no interest, $300 cash, balance like rent. 8th Block on North Water 7 rooms, strictly modern, 60 ft. East front for quick sale. Price $4,000. Liberal Terms. 11th Block on Cleveland, corner lot 50 ft. East front, for quick sale $950. Liberal Terms. 6th Block on Cleveland, 5 rooms, 50 ft East front, modern except furnace Price $2000.00, $300.00 cash, 25.00 a month. BAST 9th St. 5 rooms full basement modern expect furnace $3,500 *$00 cash. $30.00 per month. 7th Block on Ohio one 7 room house one three room house on corner Genuine Quality Tailoring 1. Collar extra well padded to hold shape and hug neck. 2. Lapels well padded with minute stitches to obtain softness and correct roll. 3. Pure linen canvas front avoids breaking and keeps coat in shape. 4. Linen stay used to reinforce pockets prevent sagging and hold front in shape. 5. Double reinforced safety edge. Fine strip of Cambric sewed in stitching of edge on both sides to prevent haircloth from coming out. 6. All wool lining to insure satisfactory wear and service The Season's Newest Fabrics Guaranteed All Wool Everything One Price Only—no agents. Trading means getting a square deal. Guaranteed. Buy here from and you'll save $10 to $15. Dry Cleaning AILORING CO., Mkt. 1253 YOU WANT YOU WANT IT Form of Stomach Trouble, your pertul Tonic for Indigestion, Heart After Eating, Chro- on the Mouth, Coated Tougue General Weakness, try this ded by thousands. Price $1.04 of money order. Write For Terms 938 Wabash Ave. lot $2,000, $100 cash, 25.00 per month. FOR SALE—9th Blork on North Washington, $1,000, 3 rooms, 50 ft. ($50.00) fifty dollars down, $15. fifteen dollars per month. FOR SALE—A fine building site 50 ft. by 140, Tenth block on Ohio Ave, Liberal Terms. 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. Fifth Block, Ohio: 6 Rooms, 3 lots full basement, Semi Modern, Price $2200.00. Terms. Cleveland Avenue: five rooms Modern, Garage, chicken yard, for quick sale, Price $3800.00, Liberal Terms. 10 Block on Indiana: 4 Rooms, Semi modern. Cleveland Ave.: 8tn block, 5 rooms modern, Good lot. Price $3150.00, $200 cash, $25.00 per month. 13 Block on Santa Fe St.: 5 Room, East front, Semi Modern, $1500.00 Terms. Madge Avenue: 4 Rooms 18 lots. Price $2600.00. Liberal Terms. East Murdock: 6 Room modern— basement, Garage—Price $2800.00 Terms. One 7 room, one 5 room house on good corner lot both modern 900 block on N. Water St. A Bargain at $4700 terms. A number of houses for sale on Monthly Payment Plans. RENTAL PROPERTY 635 Wabash, 7 rooms with gas, $13.50 per month. 1011 Cleveland; 3 rooms, semi-modern, $16.00 per month. 1224 Cleveland, 5 rooms, electricity and gas, $16.00 per month. 1104 E. 13th St. 5 rooms, electricity, gas, $18.00 per month. 827 N. Wichita, 3 rooms, electricity, and gas, $12.50 per month. 615-17 N. Wichita St. 4 rooms Duplex, $16.00 per month. 523 N. Main, 6 rooms, modern $22.50 per month. 718 N. Water, 6 rooms, semi-modern $20.00 per month. 1302 Indiana, semi-modern, 4 rooms $13.00 per month. A number of two and three room apartments $9.00 and $12.00 per mo. $3750. THE NEGRO STAR FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE VOL. 18, NO. 24 WICHITA, RANSAK, FRIDAY, NO. 28, 1925. Y. M. C. A. PROMOTES HANOUET ASSOCIATION COLUMBERS HAS NEW WEEKLY "MY LITTLE BROWN BOY" A. H. KELLEY DIESEASED BUILDS NEW BUSINESS HOME TELL US ABOUT IT COLORFUL NEWS MOVIES THANKSGIVING E. B. H. Club Notes G. L. A. CLUB NOTES