Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol.18,No.35, ANTI-LYNCHING STAND BY WOMEN OF MISSISSIPPI CAMPAIGN TO BE KUSHED THRU OUT THE STATE. REPRESENTATIVE GROUPS TAKE LEAD. (Commission on Interracial Co-operation) JACKSON, MISS., Nov. 27—Representative Mississippi woman, leaders in many important religious and civic groups, have launched a determined campaign against lynching and mob violence in this state. The opening gun was the following statement, which was framed and adopted at a state-wide meeting or prominent women held here on cull of the Mississippi Interracial Committee: "We believe in only the single standard of morals for all races, and unquestionably in the protection of the womanhood of the races. We also believe in the law, and that it should under all circumstances be respected and upheld by all citizens. Therefore we deplore mob violence for any crime and decide to register our protest against lynching or any other form of mob violence." This statement has since been presented before other important gatherings of women and has in every case been adopted without a dissenting vote. It is understood that efforts to crystallize public sentiment against lynching will be pushed throughout the State by the interacial organizations. Iromoters of the movement say mobilization of the women of eleven other Southern States along similar lines has been followed in every case by marked decrease in the number of lynchings. IMPENDING CONFLICT WITH ISLAM SEEN (Preston News Service) DETROIT, MICIL. Nov. 27—The shadow of an impending conflict between the civilizations of the western world, and that of Islam, was pictured Wednesday by James G. McDonald, chairman of the foreign Policy Association of New York City, addressing the Congress on Peace and Security. The revolt in China, Mr. McDonald saw as a result of Russian propaganda, a reaction to Western commercialism, and enmity between Germany and Poland. But Mr. McDonald saw a slight ray of hope in the results of the Lagano conference. "Lacarno," he said, "is the European States' last, most dramatic and probably most far-reaching answer to the criticism that they cannot live at peace." The challenge of the Pacific Ocean, "where the newest and the oldest civilizations meet, where the lack of, understanding and co-operation may prove the greatest calamity the world has yet known." MUSIC OF THENEGRO By MISS LAURA ROWLES SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Not since the "Jubilee Singers" made the name of Fisk, familiar, has Syracuse heard quite what it listened to Monday night at the Mizpah. The interval has been more than a few years; but the audience, crowding alies and choir loft, gave evidence by its size and enthusiasm, that the public was ready to welcome the old Negro Melodies if given an opportunity. Primarily Syracuse is under obligato the Commonwealth club for the privilege of a concert of this character. At the initiative of the club, a year or two ago was started the Dunbar Community Center to serve the interest and promote the welfare of 2,000 Negroes of Syracuse. Without a Probably certain people have forgotten that they are minstrel fans because it has been so long since they had an opportunity to see a really first-class minstrel aggregation how ever, the minstrel microbe will get them when the Famous Georgina Minstrels make their flash dress parade over our main streets announcing their appearance at the Crawford Twilight, Dec. 1, Matinee and night "Questionable Amusements" at one time was a common theme for debate, but the subject was never associated with a minstrel for never since the history of the human race started has the form of minstrel entertainment been questioned. The base ball game, the circus and the minstrel are three forms of innocent amusement which are patronized by tens of thousands of people who hold aloof from other attractions. Creating of lauzhter, the rendering of tuneful music, charming songs comical stunts and curious novelties, constitute the purpose of the minstrel. For this reason, time and again in the professional papers the performers and others engaged in the legitimate amusement business have been assured by the government that amusements of this character are not considered non-essential. No wonder, in these strenuous times, the demand for the minstrels is increasing until it is impossible for the management of a first-class company like the Famous Georgia Minstrels to fill one-half of the dates offered them. People want to be entertained to laugh and thus their nervous systems are better tuned to the times. With the Famous Georgia Minstrels are associated some forty people, all consisting of the very cream of the Negro minstrel profession, and after all the Negro is the natural musician and minstrel of the human race, and during the engagement here will spring some more of their pleasing surprises. rose, a good deal of work has been recruite the welfare of the 2,000 Negroes of Syracuse. Without much done in this enterprise; but the present occasion is the first in which the public has come into contact with it. George Leon Johnson of the National Community Service was brought here from New York, to train for public appearance, a large chorus which has been built up at the community center. The promptness with which he was able to produce the satisfying result of Monday night is evidence, of course, of his own ability but in still greater degress of that love of music, particularly the music of his own people, which is character- latic of the Negro. The Negro spirituals like "Couldn't Kear Nobody Pray," "Every Time I Let the Spirit," "Go Down, Moses," and "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," had all of the appeal that they had in the years which followed slavery, when they acquired vogue in the North. If there was to be criticism, it would be at occasional intertion which was not of Negro origin. If for these had been substituted plantation melodies, the result would have been more pleasing than it was. Perhaps in other concerts we shall be favored in this way, for we have not heard the last of this chorus. The Negro spiritual is coming to be recognized as a valuable contribution to the music of our country, something which, as Mr. Johnson told his audience, gives promise of permanent effect, perhaps providing a basis on which will be built a pretentious edifice in the music written by generations to come. How general is the trend toward revival of this Negro music is indicated by the fact that the Fisk Jubilee Singers are to reappear, perhaps in the person of Fisk Alumni rather than undergraduates, and if this first response of Syracuse can be taken as evidence of general popular feeling, as it probably can, there is assurance of a real success. The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of a person sitting on a bench. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM THE WEEKLY NEWS TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to say that I have used the Chisolms Preparations for the skin and find them to be all that is claimed for them to be and more. And I recommend them with the greatest of pleasure to any one who desire to give them a trial. (Signed) This is to say that I have used the and find them to be all that is claim recommend them with the greatest of give them a trial. I have used the Chisolms Preparation all that is claim ed for them to be and the greatest of pleasure to any one (Signed) MISS JANIE PETTAWAY, [Picture of a man in a suit with a bow tie]. D. C. The Skin and Hair Special. st, 511 preparations Make Bad Hair Good and Muddy Skin, a Teasing Brown find his ad. [Name] Special.st, 511 N. Water St. Phone N. and Hair Good, Good Hair Better and Teasing Brown. Elsewhere in this p The Skin and Hair Special.at, 511 N. Water St. Phone D. 4592, whose preparations Ma'le Bad Hair Good, Good Hair Better and Ugly, Dark and Muddy Skin, a Teasing Brown. Elsewhere in this paper, you will find his ad. EARTHLY END OF WORTHY LIFE Almost sudden was the death of Mrs. Lucille (Jones) Whitley, last Wednesday night at 9.40 o'clock at her father's home Deacon W. A. Jones, 321 Wabarch, Aye. She was sick 30 hours, seemingly with one chill following another until the end came. She was the oldest daughter of Deacon Jones and after the death of her mother, when she was quite young, she resumed the responsibility of helping rear the family for her father and the city knows how well she did the job. She was a jewel herself and every member of the family is a jewel. She was one that the Proverba spoke of "rather to be chosen than rubles, yes great rubies and much fine gold. Her life was not a life of "can'ts and complaints," but a life of service to her home and her church. She did not get the children ready on Sunday morning and send them to Sunday School, but she was ready and brought them and taught classes until after she married. She leaves one little daughter as a trophy for the family to make another greater Lucille. Her funeral will be conducted from Calvary Baptist Church, Monday, Nov. 30 in the afternoon. The --- WICHITA, KAN FRIDAY, Nov. 27, 1925. the Chisolms Preparations for the skin aimed for them to be and more. And I of pleasure to any one who desire to (Signed) 334G State St. Chicago, Ill. [Image of a man in formal attire with a bow tie and a suit]. D. C. CHISOLM, St. 511 N. Water St. Phone D. 4592, whose Good, Good Hair Better and Ugly, Dark Brown. Elsewhere in this paper, you will Star enters in the deepest sympathy with this beloved family, and stands ready to help in any way. You were a gem of spotless white, Sent to the earth to be made bright, Step by step you have made the way, Regardless what the world had to say, Father knew the time and the place, When you were fully perfect in grace; Then with a wave of His holy love, He calls to you, to come up, above. The world will never soon forget, A life that here, worked like a net: Teaching souls what the Master meant And how this life should here be spent. To this noble family of young girls, Remember, this sister as one of pearls Who gave to strengthen your grace, And is looking for you to fill her place. GALT BURIED FROM BRUTON PARISH CHURCH WILLIAMSBURG, VA., Nov. 27—William Galt, self-styled Colored Aristocrat, who for the past 31 years was sexton of the Bruton Baptist Church here, died last week and was buried from the church, Rev. Rufflin Jones, Pastor, officiating. Galt was 56 years old and during his life amassed a competence of $20,000. THANKSGIVING SERVICES ST.PAUL A.M.E.CHURCH Dev Walton Brown of St. Mark M. Miss Willie Mac I. Loving Prail was read by the congregation alternt v. gregation sang, "Faith Of Our Pa- v. C. G. Brooks of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, real ist t Prayer by Rev. J. E. Douglas of St. Mary M. B. Church The Union Choir ur direction of Pro'. H. M. Barnes with Mrs. Etoile Ballard at the organ, sang, "Rescue the Perishing" So o, by Mr. James Taylor of New Hope M. B. Church: "He's The One." Rev. B. L. Marchant of New Hope M. B. Church delivered one of the best Thanksgiving Sermons ever delivered in this city, from text Psalm 107:2. Before beginning hast nor he the congregation to sing, "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus." If tol how we a.e. always asking God to please give us a blessing, oit someone will have to tell us to say, "Thanks." He told the story of how a mother had steugrled day in and day out, year after year and reared a successful family, the children all out in the world, busy making their way, when the mother took sick and as the end was drawing near, they all came and the oldest son took his mother in his army kissed her and said; "You have been good and great, to us Mother." The mother looked up and in a husky voice of death, said, "You never said so before." He said, we ought to express our gratitude before the end is so near; let others know we care—The same is true of our thankfulness and gratitude to God. He said, we pray for sunshine and the bright side of life but we complain about the cloud and arm; if the world had all sunshine it would become a desert where nothing grew, and just what is true with the earth is true in our lives: if the bright side lasted always, our lives would become a waste place or desert and would not grow righteous and divine things. He told of the berry that grew in Africa, called the taste berry that made ever, thing taste sweet and delicious and the Africans would eat this first, and everything that he would eat after that would taste delicious. Gratitude is the taste-berry for God's blessings if we first eat of it, then everything that God gives us will taste sweet and delicious. He told of a New Hampshire Farmer, who saw enough in a young man, to send him through school when he had finished in American College, he had won a scholarship in Europe, he packed his trunk, bought his ticket, and was about to sail when he received a message that this farmer was down sick and no one to gather the crop. He sold his ticket at a discount and went to the farmer and gathered the crop. The next year came and the opportunity came again to this young man as it does to all young men who are grateful, and he went and made good. Most of us would have written a long, and beautiful letter, expressing our regrets in the finest of languages, but we would not have shown our gratitude through this sacrifice, that we really cared. God wants us to sacrifice to show our gratitude; sacrifice some of our best pleasures that we may be able to give the glory of our lives to Kingdom building. He said we must make a positive sacrifice or there is no real offering. We must give up pleasures to better use our lives in our community to show thankfulness. Another picture was of a poor mother who had worked and sacrificed to send her daughter to college (going without the necessities of life for herself) but decided to surprise the daughter by going to the college to see her daughter and when she reached the college (clean but not stylishly dressed) the daughter wanted to disown the mother, at first refusing to come down to see her mother though she had seen her mother coming up the walk; and when she did come down, asked her mother why did she come there to disgrace her. There were other thoughts equally true and touching. As a whole, it was Five Cents Per Copy SOUTHWEST BOARD HOLDS GREAT MEETING Calvary Baptist Church, Nov. 19. 20, 1925, was the place and time of one of the most instr: Meetings in the history of the orn a on. Moderator Hajes and Secretary Fisher, Treasurer Douglas, were on duty under the new plan and the future will be better as soon as all fall wholly in line. President C. E. Woods of Arkansas City, had charge of the first division of the meeting, known as the Ministers and Deacons' Union, and the following topics were discussed: "State Qualifications of a Pastor and Their Meaning;" Rev. B. L. Marchant. "To Whom They Were Given and For What Purpose;" Rev. N. J. Stokes. "In the Ordination of A Minister, Who Should Be Questioned—The Man for the Church or the Church for the Man?" Rev. Wm. McIlveen. "The Advantage and Drive;" led by President, Mrs. I. F. Rev. J. W. Hayes. The second division was presided over by Mrs. Carris Anderson, President; known as the B. Y. P. U., and the following topics were discussed: "Christian Culture Course;" by Mr. H. T. Sims. "Junior Work, How To Organize and Maintain;" Mrs. Phynola Cook. "The Urgent Need of Religious Training of Our Young People." Rev. B. L. Marchant. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society, Mrs. Ida F. Bates, President, presiding, had charge of the third division and the following subjects were discussed: "The Missionary Society—Its Place In The Church;" led by Rev. McIveen and Mrs. G. G. Brown. "Missionary Society—How to Function;" led by Rev. G. E. Woods and Mrs. E. Gilmore. "The Object of the Junior Missionary Society;" Miss Alma Cottom. "The Million Quarter Drive;" led by President, Mrs. I. F. Bates. Rev. N. J. Stokes preached a strong sermon. The Sunday School had charge of the fourth division with President, Mrs. Mae W. Buckner in the chair. The following subjects were discussed: "Importance of Emphasizing God's Financial Program In Our Sunday School;" Rev. J. R. Martin. "The Sunday School as an Evangelical Agency:" Rev. B. C. Rannavaiona. New Hope, with Supt. Hutcherson leading, put on a "Missionary Sunday Demonstration. Mr. D. D. Skelton led in the suggestions for Year's Work. Many others spoke on this work for the year. Rev. A. W. Ross brought to us a great message from the subject: "the Outlook for Christian Education." The fifth division was the Association Board Proper with Rev. J. W. Hayes, presiding. The session was opened with wonderful Inspirational Hour by Rev. B. L. Marchant. Much business was transacted. The Constitution (new) was aired. Rev. F. K. Leath of Oklahoma City, prenched a thoughtful, spiritual sermon. The sessions closed with a sermon from Dr. A. W. Ross, the State Executive Secretary. The finance had not reached the mark, but literary and spiritual side is growing. Thus closed a great Board Meeting. DR. HUGH N. SIMS For the latest methods in Removing Teeth. Without Pain. Do not keep infected teeth or roots in your mouth:— They infect your whole system, They give you a bad breath, They give you stomach trouble, They make you cross and disagree- able to your friends. a masterpiece. Rev. A. W. Wiley, of the Indiana Christian Christian Church extended the invitation. The Thanksgiving offering was $35 96 to be applied on the debt made when caring for the Congress. Sunday School Lesson (By REV, F B FITZWATER, DD, Dean of the Evening School, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) © 1918, Western Newspaper Union) PAUL BEFORE AGRIPH LESSON T—Acts 25 1-28 29 GOLDEN EXT—"I was not dis- obedient in the heavenly vision" Acts 25 29 MAIL TOTIC—Paul tells Why hoyed Jesus JUNIOR TOTIC—Paul tells a King about Jesus WESTHAT AND SENIOR TOP- IC—Dedication to the Heavenly Vision TANG P. LIL AND ADULT TOP- IC—Fulfillment of His Mission. More than two years had elapsed since Paul had been tried before Felix, during which time Jewish hatred for him had not abated. As soon as Festus, the new governor, went to Jerusalem he was beheaded with accusations against Paul. His accusers desired that he be brought to Jerusalem for trial, intending to lie in wait and kill him on the way. Festus refused their request, but agreed to give them an opportunity to accuse Paul if they would go down to Caesarea. They were unable to prove anything against him. Festus, willing to please the Jews, proposed to send him to Jerusalem for trial. Paul rebukeled Festus for this, declaring that he knew very well that he was innocent. Seeing that it was impossible to get justice before Festus, Paul made use of his right as a Roman citizen and appealed to Caesar. This surprised Festus. His failure to release an innocent man placed him in an awkward position for he could give no explanation as to why an innocent man should go to Rome for trial. 1. Paul Before the King (25:11:27) The occasion of his appearing before Agrippa was the visit of Agrippa and Bernice to Festus. Upon their arrival they expressed a desire to hear Paul, whereupon Festus told them of his perplexity. So it was arranged that Paul be brought before them for examination. The gospel should be preached to all regardless of wealth or station in life. 11. Paul's Defense Before Agrippa (20:1:27). 1. The Introduction (v. 1-3) He expressed his delight that he now could speak and tell his case to one who was able to follow his line of argument, for Agrippa was an expert in questions concerning the Jews; but most of all he was now happy in witnessing to him of the Savior, and per haps leading him into the light of God. 2 His Manner of Life (vv 412): This he showed had been in strict accord with the most rigid sect of Jews. He possessed the same hope, i.e., that of n. coming Deliverer, and reminded them of the fact that formerly he was most bitterly opposed to Christ as his zeal would prove. 3 His Supernatural Conversion (vv 13-15). Jesus Christ appeared to him on the way to Damascus and revealed Himself to him. 4. Jesus Christ Commissioned Him for His Work (vv. 16-18). He was sent unto the Gentiles: (1) To open their eyes so awfully blinded. (2) To perform the blessed work of turning them from darkness to light. (3) To turn them from the power of satan unto God. (4) That they might receive forgiveness of sins. (5) And that they might obtain an inheritance among the saints. 5 His Consecration (vv. 19-23). As soon as he received his commission, he obeyed. Every man should instantly obey the call of God and devote his life to carrying forward the work entrusted to him. The vigorous prosecution of his work brought him into conflict with the Jews, for which they sought to kill him. 4. The Interruption by Festus (vv. 24). Seeing how thoroughly In earnest Paul * aitus attempted to account for it by calling him a crank attributing it to the ravings of an unbalanced mind 7. Paul's Appeal to Agrippa (vv 25-27) Still maintaining his courage, he appealed to Agrippa's knowledge of the work of Jesus and of the prophets for they have an intimate connection III. Agrippa Almost Persuaded (vv 28-32) Whether Agrippa's answer was a contemptuous anger or not, it is the evident that his soul was wrought upon, he saw the claims of Christ upon him but was unwilling to yield. Sad indeed, that a man should be so near to eternal life, and get lost! Paul took Agrippa seriously. His heart longed that Agrippa and all concerned, might accept Christ and be saved. For Religious Peace It would make greatly for religious peace in this country if we all learned to rejoice when we hear of others finding God in any way, and reason to insist that our own way is the best.—A. Herbert Gray. Dignity of Manners A certain dignity of manners is absolutely necessary to make even the most valuable character either respectable or respected in the world.—Lord Chesterfield RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS OF KANSAS The Miracle Hair Grower and Smoother. Straightens the HAIR without the Hot Iron and is guaranteed to be harmless AGENTS WANTED. [SEND FOR SAMPLE 'N. K. CO.' 712 Georgia St. LOUISIANA, MO. NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 ALL STEAKS PER POUND Loin 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 RACE GIRL RISKS LIFE SAVING WHITE BABY RACE GIRL RISKS LIFE SAVING WHITE BABY (Preston News Service) LITTLE ROCK, ARK., Nov. 27-By giving the baby carriage a quick, hard push, young Miss Louisa Johnson, a nurse girl, Thursday, saved the life of a three month old baby (white) in her charge from probable death under the wheels of a speeding car, but was struck herself and painfully injured. The quick-thinking of Miss Johnson is responsible for the life of the baby. Miss Johnson was pushing the baby carriage across the street when she saw a machine approaching at a rapid rate of speed. She gave the bhggy a hard shove out of danger, and then jumped, but was too late to save herself. She suffered severe cuts on the arms, face and body and bruises about her legs, but her condition is not considered serious by hospital authorities. The driver of the machine did not stop his car after the accident, but H. G. Leveck, riding in another automobile saw the accident and gave chase. Four blocks away he caught the driver and took him to the police station where he was turned over to the authorities and was held on reckless driving charge. NORTH CAROLINA LEADS IN NEGRO SCHOOLS (Freston News Service) RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 27—North Carolina has built one to every other five Negro school houses erected in all the southern states according to Dr Francis W. Shepardson, secretary and director of the Julius Rosenwald Fund of Chicago, who was in Raleigh, last week to attend the Annual State Negro Educational Conference here. While in North Carolina, Dr. Shepardson with Prof. S. L. Smith, of Nashville, Tenn., general Field agent for the Rosenwald Fund, visited many of the Negro Schools throughout the state. Last Wennesday they visited schools a Durham County; Thursday was spent in Meeklenburg County and Friday in Union County. Tuesday Ine Negro Star-for the good of the people CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS FOR CHILDREN ONLY FOR CHILDREN ONLY Call Douglas 402-R between 9 and 10 a.m. Residence 1147 Cleveland Ave. MISS G. HOLDER. they visited the Rosenwald school which is being erected in Wake County, and commented favorably on the type of building that is being erected there. It is a modern seven-teacher brick building. Of the total 2,083 Rosenwald schools which have been built in the South, 515 have been built in North Carolina. More than one-sixth of the total expenditure of thirteen million dollars has been spent in North Carolina, which indicates that North Carolina is erecting the better and larger type of schools for Negroes. The total expenditures in North Carolina amount to more that $2,353,000. These schools have a capacity for 60,750 children and employ 1,350 teachers. Halifax County has the second largest number of Rosenwald schools in the South, Shelby County, Tenn., leading with a small margin. Halifax County has 39 of these schools, and several others are under construction. In discussing the Negro Educational Conference held here Monday, Prof. Smith declared that such a group of Negroes could not be gathered together in any other state in the South. North Carolina, is said, was far ahead of other southern states in the number of educational leaders among Negroes. Both Mr. Shepardson and Prof. Smith commended N. C. Newball, director of Negro Education in this State, and the work he is doing here. ARKANSAS WHITE FARMERS HELD FOR NIGHT RIDING. ARKANSAS WHITE FARMERS HELD FOR NIGHT RIDING. (Preston News Service) ELDORADO, ARK., Nov. 27. Charged with night riding, assault with intent to kill, and carrying a pistol, W. D. Webb and Horace Nash, (white) farmers of near Lawson East of here, were ordered he'd to the grand jury under heavy bond in prince court here Monday afternoon. Webb also was arraigned on a charge of selling intoxicating liquor. Webb made $6,000 land and Nash $1,500 The night riding and assault charges grew out of and alleged attack upon Eward Brock, a race man, last Sunday night at his home, one mile from Lawson, Brock is said to have been severely beaten about the head and body. According to county officers, the attack upon Brock was the result of the arrest of Webb and Brock, Sunday afternoon. Officers have been keeping close watch on Webb in an effort to catch him on a liquor charge and while lying in wait for him Sunday, they are said to have seen him sell whisky to Brock. Both were arrested and when brought here, furnished bond. Believing that Brock had tipped off the officers, Webb and Nash are said to have gone to Brock's home Sunday night and to have beaten him. At the hearing Monday afternoon, Brock had his head swathed in bandages. Webb and Nash waived preliminary hearing. They made peace bonds. ```markdown ``` Office *33½* 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 CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Prescher'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. Secy. Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book .50 B. Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book .25 Order Books on any Treasurer .25 We print any design you want by The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kana. 'Phone Market 3139' ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE SWAMPS SHORTER COLLEGE 30-0 (Preston News Service NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Nov. 27—A B. C's, fleet footed team had too many plays up their sleeves for the Shorter College Gridsters on Monday afternoon and when the final gun sounded, the "Navy Aggregation" had run up a gigantic score of 30 to 0 and strengthened their claim to collegiate championship of the State. A grevious fumble in the first quarter gave the "Buffaloes" their first six points, but thereafter, the touchdowns were earned, largely by sensational forward pass route, one of which counted for 80 yards. The Shorter eleven played a splendid game but the Baptist boys were too much for them in practically every department of the game. On several occasions the winners showed their superior skill and grit. They out-gamed the Methodist boys all the way through the contest. Tabernacle Baptist Rev. Wm. McIveen, Pastor Rev. R. C. Christopher was at his post and opened S. S., on time. Lesson reviewed by Rev. Williams. The morning service was largely attended; pastor preached a great sermon from 1st Peter 2nd chapter, 5th verse: "Priesthood." Rev. Williams sang. B. Y. P. U., at 6 o'clock; Mrs. B. E. Givens, President opened. A splendid prgoram was rendered. At 8 o'clock, Pastor preached on "Thanksgiving." Mrs. Glenn sang. CARD OF THANKS. FREDONIA, KANSAS—We wish to thank Sampson Lodge No. 15 of Cherryvale, Kansas for their beautiful floral offering and also the helping hand of No. 4, Cherryvale, Kansas, and all other friends for their kindness in our bereavement. Mrs. Mary Coleman and family. THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. 1945 N. Lawrence EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER A. W. MARSHALL, Manager WICHITA, PHONE MARKET 5897 "The Home Building Store" Phone'M. 304 2002 N. Lawrence Ave WICHITA, KANSAS The National Chocolate Dairy Drink Ice Cold, for Sale Every where 5c DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Kansas Industrial Educatio Institut NOW OPEN Student Teachers. Splendid Fine Dormitory. wanted who desire to study for the m E E. WEAVER Principal. HELL D. D. Dean. A. W. ROSS, communications to either of the above Things to be Prayed For: Eer School. Student Body, Miss y, Friends for Institute. New I One Hundred acres of land A. W. ROSS, Ge A PASTEURIZED MILK & DRINK MOC Drink—For Sale The Famous everywhere in the City, 5C SAYERS DAIRY 132 General Ambulance S General Phones 20 Historical 274 WOODS MEMORIAL HOS Baptist Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial Educatio Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry. E E. WEAVER Principal. H. MITCHELL D. D. Dean. A. W. ROSS, Director Address all communications to either of the above persons. Things to be Prayed For: Summer School. Student Body, Missions, Faculty, Friends for Institute. New Building, One Hundred acres of land A. W. ROSS, Gen. Missionary GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK & CREAM Malted Drink-For Sale The Famous Chocolate Everywhere in the City, 5C SAYERS DAIRY M.4118 132 N. Walnut Medical Ambulance Service Surgical Phones 2081- Obstetrical 274 C. T. WOODS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL E. E. BOWSER, A. B. D. D. Surgeon-in-Chief 10 North 14th St 310 North 14th St. PARSONS. KANS. CENTRAL 132 N. Walnut --- WEAKLINGS SHOULD BE KEPT UNDER STRICT SURVEILLANCE (Pittsburgh News Service) PITTSBURGH, PA, Nov. 27—Seeking annulment of his marriage, Leonard Kip Rhinelander has caused much ink to be spilled both pro and con as well as furnished amusement and occupation for the idle rich, scandal lovers, social workers, writers, thinkers, empty-heads, and all. Commenting on the case, Frank C. Harper in the Pittsburgh Press says: "It is unlucky for the Rhinelander family of New York, which boast of its blue blood, that it could not find some other way than a suit at law to release one of its actions from a marraige distasteful to it. "Young Leonard Kip Rhinelander's portrait, as painted by his own lawyer, is anything but flattering to the family pride. A mentally backward and physically defective youth whom his handsome Negress wife seduced and got into her power—that is the picture. "He was so infatuated with her," says his father's lawyer, 'that he was her slave, body and soul.' "How that confession must tickle the shade of Booker T. Washington, who insisted that the black was the stronger race of the two." "On the other hand, just what position, does it put fond parents of highly placed young ladies in when they are planning a marriage between a favorite daughter and a young man concerning whom they konw little except that he belongs to one of 'our oldest families'? How little that distinction proves or is worth as a guarantee of physical soundness or moral or intellectual character! "Great names,' said Rochefoucauld, 'degrade instead of elevating those who do not know how to sustain them. "That is equivalent to saying that great families should constantly keep their weaklings and incapables nuder the closest surveillance." HOUSE BON IM HOUSTON VOTES BOND ISSUE TO IMPROVE NEGRO SCHOOLS HOUSTON, TEXAS, Nov. 27—The colored school system of this city will profit considerably from the school bond issue voted by the city a few days ago. A definite program, providing for the enlargement and improvement of the fifteen existing schools and the erection of some new ones, has been worked out in detail, it is said, by the school board, after a careful survey of the need. Additional grounds are to be purchased in the case of five or six schools; four new buildings are to be erected, and fifty or sixty class rooms to be added to present buildings, besides a number of large additions to be used as play grounds and auditoriums. Upon pledge by the school board that Negroes would share proportionately in the improvements, provided the bond issue passed, the Negroes voted almost unanimously for its passage. SAV BY SAVED FROM MOB BY MISSISSIPPI SHERIFF FOREST, MISS., Nov. 27—Sheriff Floyd McKenzie, of Scott County, is receiving the plaudits of newspapers and of prominent citizens for his fidelity to duty in saving from a threatening mob, Marsh Rushing, colored prisoner, and protecting him in his constitutional right to trial by due process of law. Accused of attempted assault, Rushing was arrested and hurried away by the sheriff to Jackson, the state capitol, where he was placed under the protection of Governor Whitfield. There he confessed the crime and expressed willingness to plead guilty. --- --- S (Commission on Interracial Co-operation) THE RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS ```markdown ``` I DON'T WAIT YOUR MONEY If you are satisfied with Ugly dr y and faded Hair, that makes you look like you are fifty years old when you are only thirty. Don't write me but save your stamps. BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your Gray and faded Hair, Read this add and send me your order in return mail LONG TIME COMING BUT HERE AT LAST After a vast amount of scientific research and experiment a preparation has been discovered that will restore a Colored Lady's Hair without leaving the sign. And guaranteed not to turn the Hair Red or Green and absolutely harmless. And WILL NOT WASH OUT OR RUB OFF, NOR RUN FROM PERSTIRING and requires no washing after using. And one application does the work. The name of this wonderful preparation is FAIREY QUEEN RESTORER HAIR DYE. And to introduce we are going to send to each person who will send this add and $1.50 one box of our Famous Tantalizing Tensing Brown Skin Whitener and a box of our SATIN TOP PRESSING OIL, and a full size bottle of Fairy Queen Restorer hair dye. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address all orders to D. C. CHISOLM, Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas (ENCLOSE 15c FOR POSTAGE) SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR Arrangements for his trial was secretly made and he was brought back to Forest, taken before a special session of court, plead guilty, was sentenced to imprisonment, and, before the community realized what was happening, was on his way to the prison farm. ARKANSAS WOMAN HIT BY AUTO BLYTHEVILLE, ARK., Nov. 27 Mrs. A L. Roseland was seriously injured Mosday morning when she was struck by an automobile driven by R. L. Fortner. It is said that the woman became confused and darted directly in front of the speeding machine. She was badly cut and bruised, but probably will recover. WESLEY LITTLEJOHN SERIOUSLY INJURED WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27 While crossing Pennsylvania Avenue and 12th Street Southeast, shortly after 8 o'clock last Wednesday night Wesley Littlejohn aged 28 was knocked down by an automobile. He was given first aid at the Casualty Hospital. His injuries are said to be serious. DAVID HINTON AGED 77, BURIED IN RALEIGH RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 27—Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Paul A. M. E. Church for David Hinton, aged 77 years, who died at his home in Harrington St., Wednesday morning. Hinton was prominent in fraternal organizations and especially active in the Odd Fellows which order had charge of the funeral services. The Negro Star—for the good of the people TURK'S PLACE 507 N. Main St. Barbecued Meat Coney Islands and Cold Drinks SEE US AND BE FED NEW VOICE TEACHER HERE Enroll at Once Study Voice -Study with a Specialist Study with Madame Gray at the C. T. C. Study at the "School of Opportunity" 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 relieved of all the many responsibilities of funeral arrangement. In a quietly efficient manner, with a degree of perfection that leaves no detail overlooked, we have won the confidence of those we serve and those who see us serve. CITIZENS MORTUARY 110 W. Elm Street Office Mkt. 6017 PHONES:—Res. D. 402-R ates. 601N. Water St. Pnone Mkt. 166 James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AF-LAW Notary Public in Office 600 N. Main Phone M. 2265 WICHITA KANSAS AGENTS WANTED:—Sworn proof of $75 a week. $1.50 an hour for time. Introducing Real Guaranteed Hoisery. 116 Styles and colors. Low Prices. Auto furnished agents. No capital or experience necessary. WILKNIT HOISERY CO. Dept. N-27 GREENFIELD, OHIO Office Phone M. 1537 Res. Phone M. 1763-J Dr. H. H. WILSON, Physician and Surgeon 319½ N. Main St. Wichita Kan. POURS COAL OIL ON BLAZE IN STOVE, IS KILLED (President News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27—Use of coal oil in an effort to hasten the fire cost Edward Willis', aged 16 years, his life Thursday afternoon at his home in 23rd St. It is said, sudden flames from the fire ignited Willis' clothing and he died at the Emergency Hospital later in the afternoon. The coroner's verdict was accidental death. St. Mary Baptist Notes Rev. J. E. Douglass, Pastor Our Sunday School began at 9:30, with good attendance. Our S. S., contest was a success; both of the girls did well; Mildred Newton won first prize. At the 11 oclock services, Rev. J. W. Johnson preached for us; he selected his text from 1st Cor. 12:31; theme: "Gifts." this was indeed an interesting and practical sermon we feel to believe was enjoyed by all. We are always pleased to have Rev. M. H. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1 00 Refine kinky, frizy, coarse hair to per hair medium; medium hair to good. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 50c Makes the hair soft and glossy and keeps it in good condition without leaving it oily or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 Is a vegetable preparation that ac- cually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent—positive will mute the skin and show often the hair is shampooed Three shades: Black, Brown and Chestnut Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c Is made from pure coconut oil; cleans the scalp and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 50c Is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 50c Is moistening, softening and stimu- lating to the skin is filled with a triple strength of oil of lemon—making it a mild, oleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c are suited to all complexions Can be successfully used on dry or only skins. The shade: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $1 00 Is a special hair straightener for men positively guaranteed to straighten the mat stubborn hair in from 10 to 20 minutes without the use of hot items. Will not injure the scalp or turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S.A. Johnson with us as he is one of us. B. Y. P. U., at 5:30 much interest manifested. Old Reliable Section had charge and rendered a very good program also won the banner. At the evening services the house was filled to its capacity, to listen to our State Executive Secretary and Missionary, Rev. A. W. Ross, who held the audience spell-bound for about one hour; he selected his text from 2nd Thess. 2:15; Theme: "The Church Meeting the Challenge of the World." This was indeed a wonderfull sermon and enjoyed by all. A goodly number of visitors present thruout the day. We welcome visitors at all times. We held our annual banquet in celll. ebration of our Pastor's Sixth Anniv. versary Thursday evening, Nov. 26. CRAWFORD-CRAWFORD CO., Real Estate, Investments RENTALS HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Phone Mkt. 3265 600 1-2 N. Ma n S Wichita, Kansas "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" The COLERIDGE CONSERVATOR 12th and Learn to sing or play STUDY MUSIC WITH Study Music At the Largest STAT PIANO VOICE VIO LEARN TO C Take The Dipl Get Scholastic CALL OR Miss Doroth The COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash on to sing or play. Surprise You STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIAL music At the Largest School of M STATE PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMON LEARN TO COMPOSE Take The Diploma Course. Get Scholastic Credit. CALL OR WRITE Miss Dorothy L. Sims ASH AVE. 3130 WICHI BACK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP AND NOTION STORE and Womens' Shoes while you wait. Men's half soles Leather $. Men's half soles Panco $1 00 Ladies' 1 half soles-75c Per Heels: Ladies' 35c Men k and L. M. leat herused and all work Reddick, 605 E. M. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING NOW We have a complete line furniture and Floor cover the home. One of our Special Gifts For Walnut Chests - $12.50 Lamps - $13.00 Lamps all New - $3.90 Sets - $1.50 For the Kiddies Bicycles, Scooters, Foot Balls, Co Wagons. Rockers, High Chair be a small Payment down and w till Christmas. Tiner & Sons N. Lawrence Phone E. 21st. Street. Phone Learn to sing or play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study Music At the Largest School of Music in the STATE PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE Take The Diploma Course. Get Scholastic Credit. CALL OR WRITE 1241 WABASH AVE. PHONE M 3130 REDDICK ELECTRIC AND NOTION Men and Women while you Men's half soles Men's half soles Ladies' I hat Rubber Heels: Lad k and L. M. leat her I. E. Reddick, 60 DO YOUR C BUYING We have a con Furniture and for the home. Some of our Sp Cedar or Walnut Chests Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps all New Smoking Sets For the Tricycles, Scooters, Wagons. Rocken Make a small Payme hold till Christmas. Tiner '912-14 N. Lawrence 222 24 E. 21st. Street. Rubber Heels: Ladies' 35c Mens' 40c k and L. M. leat herused and all work guaranteed. I.E. Reddick, 605 E. Murdock DO YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING NOW We have a complete line fo Furniture and Floor coverings for the home. For the Kiddies Tricycles, Scooters, Foot Balls, Coaster Wagons, Rockers, High Chairs Make a small Payment down and we will hold till Christmas. Herrington. News. Services were well attended all day Sunday. Rev. C. W. Wilson was at his best; every one enjoyed the services. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and Mrs. Katherine Fisher, also Mrs. Flora Belle made a flying trip to Newton, and back, Sunday. Mr. Brooks Johnson left for Kansas City, Saturday evening to visit Mr. Hosea Crisp. The Wedding bells will ring on the 16th of Dec., at Shiloh Baptist Church for one of our most popular young couples. Mr. Ollie King has purchased a new Baby Overland. Mr. Thomas Johnson and Mr. Boscoe Crisp has purchased for themselves a late model touring car. Mr. J. B. Brown is the popular bachelor in town. . E-TAYLOR Y OF MUSIC Wabash y. Surprise Yourself. WITH A SPECIALIST. First School of Music in th E DOLIN HARMONY COMPOSE oma Course. C Credit. WRITE y L. Sims SHOE SHOP IN STORE Sons' Shoes repaired you wait. Leather $.90 Panco $1 00 soles~75c Sons' 35c Mens' 40c used and all work guaranteed. 05 E. Murdock CHRISTMAS NOW complete line fo Floor coverings Special Gifts Are: - $12.50 to $30.00 - $13.00 to $16.00 - $3.95 to $9.50 - $1.50 to $11.00 Kiddies Foot Balls, Coaster s, High Chairs- nt down and we will & Sons Phone M. 4025 Phone M. 1794 Mr. J. M. Miller is on the sick list. Mrs. Rosanna Jackson and Mrs. Bertha Easley are spending Thanksgiving in Council Grove. Deacon Miller is getting ready for his nert contest. The ladies running are Mrs. Rosanna Jackson and Mrs. Bertha Easley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitts are expecting Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Caldwell, to spend Thanksgiving, with them. When in the city, visit Mr. Ed. Lewis' Restaurant; J. Miller's Barbecue place; Mr. Ollie King's Restaurant and Mr. Brooks Johnson's Baber Shop and cobbler shop. Mr. Frank Brown is still driving around in his new Gardner but not alone. Mr. Andrew Crisp is on the sick list. Mrs. Ella Martin was called to Topeka, to the bedside of her son Mr. James Martin who is reported as being very ill. WICHITA. KANSAS THE NEGRO STAR 1241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, H. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher MEMBER OF NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION W. S. Moore Assistant Editor E. M. Barnes Assistant Editor Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St. Phone M. 1665 Local Editor Entered as second-class matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months .90 Three Months .50 One Month .20 The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it is to be published. Write on one side of paper. We reserve the the right to reject any matter for publication.—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive your paper. mob is a mob whether it is in Mississippi or in the Northwestern University. The same results are obtained. Nothing is safe. The power to reason is gone and you have on your hand a mass of humanity wilder than any savage and ready to destroy anything that is before it. There is no way to describe the psychological effect the impatient contention has on the minds of human beings, it grows until it gets to the place they don't want to stand anything from anybody. America thought it was a joke when the South lowered itself to the savage state and poor helpless black people were shot, clubbed, hanged, dragged, burned, and the whole community terrorized, but it did not stop there, their spirit has entered into our colleges, both white and black; and to all parts of this land. This generation is simply practicing what the other generation taught. Unthoughtful America, the Bible says: "What great fire a little fire will kindle." Who knows but what the South has not sown the seed of hate, prejudice, envy, strife and demonstrated the their spirits with mob violence until the whole government will be destroyed. It is possible, but we hope not probable. Common sense teaches us that we can train a bull-dog to fight and nothing can stay in the yard where he is; on the other hand we can train him to protect everything that is around him; if lower animals can be trained to be safe and protective, how much so could man, the crowning glory of God's work? No! America is trying to teach two standards: one for the white man and one for the black man and foreigners. This will not do because it is contrary to the laws of heaven and man must go down when he cuts across the laws of heaven. All men are equal in birth and need an equal chance to prepare for his contribution to society: If he is trained right and given a fair chance, he will be an asset, but if not he will be a liability and sometime a mighty force for destruction. This county must make all of its parts safe for any of its parts to be safe. The same spirit that ripened into fruits in Northwestern is growing in our city, and if the whole truth of the Master is not made real in the lives of the students, teachers and community, we will be disgraced and it may be destroyed. Bring yourself under subjection, is the first step to safeguarding the community. ATTORNEY SPEARS CHAMPIONS THE RIGHT FOR THE RACE. ATTY. JAS. A. SPEARS is fighting a case in this city, Frank Williams vs a Prejudiced Community now which is just as important to this community for its future welfare as the Dr. Sweet case in Detroit; the only difference is they are spending money by the thousands in Detroit, while Atty. Spears is working for almost nothing that the Community might be safe in which to live in the future. If prejudice is allowed to bring forth fruit in this instance, it will bring forth fruit in many ways in the future. It is not a matter now of trouble or he should not have been in trouble, but it is a matter of right and wrong; it is a matter of who shall reign, prejudice or the law. If law is to reign then the country is safe for all; if not it is dangerous for all. It would not hurt this community to go together and put about $1000 in this attorney's hand and let him test the strength of the law in Wichita, and even before the Supreme Court. If the act is unlawful the citizen should be protected, and both white and black should see to the law having the right-of-way. You can count on us to do our part, not that we want Negroes to live among white people, but that the law might be upheld and the community made a safe place in which to live. Christians could live together without any flipping, but this community is lasking for the love of God, which constraintth; so the law will have to be resorted to, which looks unreasonable in a Christian land. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? LOCALS A cooked food sale will be held Saturday, Dec. 5th at the Makin Eye Drug Store for the benefit of Charity by the members of the G L. A Club. Mr. Wm Berry of La Junita, Colo. was in the city, Wednesday. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul A M. E. Church will hold an Art and Gift Shop Dec. 15-16. Atty. Wm. Harrison of Hutchinson, was a visitor in the city during the week. NEW BUSINESS OPENED. The Southern Undertaking Company Geo W. Wagner, general manager, 1245 Wabash Ave., Phone M. 2805, gave a grand opening on Thanksgiving Day All, who attended, received a present. Mendames Lela and Stella Woods are improving, after severe illness. Mrs. E. M. Barnes was called to Chicago, Tuesday night, to the funeral of her sister-mother whom she had not seen in over twelve years and who had been up and down for fifteen or twenty years. Miss Julia Ilex has been in Wichita Hospital suffering from a broken arm. She was hit by an auto from Winfield on the corner of Douglas and Main. She is now at home 8:36 N. Water. St. Mary celebrated its 6th Annual Banquet on Thanksgiving night. It was up-to-date and a fest. Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Neely had Mrs. Jno. D. Jones and his father, Mr. W. C. Neely at dinner Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Clark of Route 1 were in for service Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Busch of Topeka, now living in the city, gave the office a call this week, and was delighted with the out lay. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and daughter accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgin and daughter were guests at the home of Mrs. L. Wilson for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. James Johnston, formerly a business man of this city, now of Kansas City, was in the office on business this week. Mrs. Rosa Sims of Newton, was in the city this week. Miss Dorothy Sims enjoyed a pleasant Thanksgiving and few days of rest with Mr. and Mrs. White at Danesville. In company with Rev. B. C. Rannavalona, Mrs. P. F. Keele called at the office Saturday. Mrs. Keele is an aunt of Mr. Edgar Troutt, an employee in the office; her home is Caldwell, Kansas. Mesdames Helm and Tivis were in the office this week on business. Mrs. M. Noland spent Thanksgiving to be over the week end in Kansas City, with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John DeGraphenread. Rev. M. Leath formerly of Winfield now of Oklahoma City, was in the city during Board Meeting. Mrs. Carrie Anderson made us a business call Tuesday. A letter from Mr. T. E. Works in the hospital at St. Louis, tells us he is improving and hopes to soon be at home again. He has undergone two very serious operations there. The public enjoyed a series of volley ball games among the girls of L'Ouverture vs Douglass and Horace Mann vs High School. The winners being L'Ouverture and Horace Mann girls. The basket ball game between Douglass and L'Ouverture boys was the drawing card of the afternoon. The game was very fast and at the first half the teams seemed evenly matched; however in the last half, Douglass extended a little and gain a nice lead for the final count of Douglass 12 and L'Ouverture 8. E. B. B. Club Notes On Wednesday afternoon the members of the Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie Williams. Current events and quotations were given. "Standing For The Best;" was the subject and interesting lesson study. Very excellent talk on, "The First Thanksgiving;" by Mrs. M. Belcher. They were served by the hostess to a nice repast. RING MKT. 3130 XMAS CARDS WILL BE BROUGHT TO YOUR DOOR FOR YOU TO SELECT. Saturday, Nov 28th to Monday Dec. 7th 300 The World's Finest all wool fabrics Sult or Overcoat made to measure With each suit or overcoat we give FREE. A handsome all wool scotch plaid muffler, for Men and Women, extra large size Place your order now and pay while we make, it will be easy CRAWFORD TUESDAY DEC. 1 MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 8:15 ARTHUR HOCKWALDS FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS 40 COLORED ARTISTS COMEDIANS, SINGERS DANCERS. MUSICIANS BAND AND ORCHESTRA A REAL MINSTREY SHOW! WATCH for STREET PARADE PRICES MAT. CHILDREN 25C ADULTS 50C NIGHT 50-83-1.10 TAX INCLUDED BOTH BALCON IES FOR COLORED On Tuesday afternoon the members of the Club met with Mrs. C. Till man at the home of Mrs F. Wilkins. RING 31 XM CAR WILL BE BROUG DOOR FOR YOU CHRISTMAS SALE --- Quotations and Current events were given. Needlework was engaged in and the usual routine of business. Especially enjoyed was the elaborate and delicious luncheon served by the hostess. Next week they will meet with Mrs. M. Letcher. 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 EAT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT 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 $104 Sent by parcel post on receipt of money order. ```markdown ``` Are You Aware? BY E. M. BARNES That in connection with the regular wood-working, the Manual Training Instructor has introduced a course in shoe-repairing? It is in the opinion of the instructor that this course will prove to be more valuable to the boys than the wood-working. FOR SALE BY CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD Phone M. 3265 601% N. Main St. East 9th St. 5 rooms, strictly modern, practically new; for quick sale. 619 Ohio, 4 rooms semi-modern, Garage, 50 feet East front for quick sale $1700.00, $100.00 cash and $18.00 per month. 813 Cleveland consideration $2800; $140 down and balance just like rent. 5 Rooms, modern, East front; Barn, basement and Blue Glass lawn. 619 Ohio, 4 rooms, East front, garage; Semi-modern $1700; $18 down and $18 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 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. $900. Liberal terms. 6th Block on Cleveland, 5 rooms 59 ft East front, modern except furnace Price $2000.00, $300.00 cash, 25 00 a month. EAST 9th St. 5 rooms full basement modern expect furnace $3,500 $300 cash, $30 00 per month 17th Block on Ohio one 7 room house one three room house on you 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 is only—no agents. Trading it means getting a square deal. guaranteed. Buy here from E and you'll save $10 to $15. Dry Cleaning AILORING CO., Mkt. 1253 LET YOU WANT YOU WANT IT Aorum of Stomach Trouble, you fearful Tonic for Indigestion, Heart After Eating, Chro- in the Mouth, Coated Tougue or General Weakness, try this funded by thousands. Price $1 04 cept of money order. Write For Terms 938 Wabash Ave. lot $2,000, $100 cash, 25.00 per month. FOR SALE—9th Blok 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, Oh.: 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.: 8th block, 5 rooms modern, Good lot. Price $3150.00, $200 cash, $2500 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. 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. 19th 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-mouern, 4 rooms $13.50 per month. A number of two and three room apartments $9.00 and $12.00 per mo. $3750.