Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 18, No. 38, ROLAND HAYES RECITAL AT FISK GREAT SUCCESS (IMPRESSION OF A LAYMAN) One of the finest musical feasts ever given in Nashville, was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience, at Fisk University, on Wednesday evening, December 16th, on the occasion of the recital by Roland Hayes. They came from far and near, old and young, colored and white, walking and riding, hungry and expectant; they went away filled and satisfied; for Hayes was certainly at his best. His personality was facinating, his manner graceful, his voice charming. As he sang the first number, Mozart's Aria, "Tall e contanti soni," he seemed to drink back the sweetness which he would fain give you, and as he sang Handel's "Would You Gain The Tender-Creature?" as an encore, one could in a measure appreciate the tenderness and spirit of him who sings about that creature so sweetly. The artist was superb in his rendition of the group of songs from Schubert: "Du bist die Ruh" "Hoffnung," "Das Schen," "Der Jungling an der Quelle"—there was excitement and and calm, joy and sorrow, power and meekness. The swells were full and round and forceful, gradually shading into a tone of fine and pleasant quality. There was no monotomy in his song, but the great range of ability to express every thought, feeling and action, kept one alert to catch every change, yet, without straining on the part of the producer or listener. Hugo Wolf's "Benedeit de selge Mutter" was next, and as Hayes sang:— "I can feel the flames of passion In my bosom wildly throbbing, And of peace me wholly robbing Madness threatens me I fear!" it seemed as if every fiber of his being was on fire and ready to leap and release itself. "Murmuring Breezes" was sung as an encore, and the artist explained that this was one of his favorite songs of his early career at Fisk and one of the most loved. One could see, in imagination, the child sleeping, almost hear its soft, quiet breathing, as the guardian stood watching over its couch. This song made one feel as if he were in the midst of a perfect, sweet sleep. When he came out to sing ward's "Beloved it is Morn," Mr. Hayes gave one the impression of early morning rushing out to meet the full born day, and you were made to feel glad that day had come, as he sang, "To work, and play and pray;" then the shadows of night fall, bringing the clear crystal sweetness of the moon and stars as a reward of a life of faithful service. As Griffes' "Come, Love, Across The Sunlit Land" was sung, one could see the light fantastic dance of the water' lilies," or the sunbeams chasing across the seashore on grains of sand. The perfect execution of the artist was seen to advantage in this song, as well as in the following two: "Rose of the Night," and "The Dreamy Lake." The first with its weirdness of some ancient lore, or Arabian Knight's Tale, and the second with the quietness of sleeping waters, disturbed only by the flit of a butterfly as it lights on the bosom of a slowly moving wave. Mr. Hayes generously responded to three encores after this group of songs. One was "All Things Fail," and as these words were sung—Where is the word that once was spoken; where is the light that shone from us at dawn?" they made one feel with the Old Testament preacher that "All Is Vanity." Mr. Hayes on beginning the second encore, begged leave of the audience to turn and sing to the many who were seated in the choir loft, who could not find seats in the main auditorium of the chapel. The third encore—"Dream Song;" was striking for the mellowness with which it was produced. One was reminded of the softness and smoothness of a FISK LOCAL SEXTET BROADCAST PROGRAM Station, WSM of Nashville Gives School Opportunity Fisk University Sextet made up of students broadcast an interesting program a few evenings ago over WSM of Nashville. This broadcast station is owned and operated by the National Life and Accident Insurance Company and is situated in its new and magnificent home office building. This is the second time, since the station was opened that fall, that representatives of the school have had an opportunity to entertain America's "air audience." Telegrams of commendation were received from various parts of the country, and during the performance extra telephone girls were added to receive the great number of calls from friends who were being delighted by the singing and playing at the students. In addition to the singing of the sexet, which was the main feature of the program, several violin selections were tendered by Mr. Phillip Johnson, a student from Pensacola, Florida. He was accompanied by Mr. Warner Lawson, also a student, from Hartford, Connecticut. The members of the sextet are: Henry Franklin Wilson, Waco Texas Jackson H. Mathes, Texarkana, Ark. Edward H, Matthews, Ossing, N. Y. Leonard Franklin, Indianapolis, Ind. Merritt A. Hedgeman, N. York City James Coss Byars, Boston, Mass. 'TRAIN THE CLERGY' SAYS DR. HAYES (Columbian Press Bureau) Delving into sixty years of progress of Negroes in America, Dr. George E. Haynes, formarly Director of Negro Economics in the U. S. Department of Labor, and now Secretary of the Committee on Interracial Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, laments, the lack of training among the Negro clergy. Says Haynes, in his "Trend of the Races;" "Special mention may be made of the need of provision for training ministers. The majority of those now serving nearly 40,000 Negro churches have had very limited training. A recent estimate showed an annual need of 1,200 men, with only about 100 being prepared in existing religious-training institutions." The Negro Spirituals were executed with rare sweetness. After listening to Boatner's arrangement, "Wave in de water, and Davis, play on yo' Harp," you found yourself searching for words to express your emotions. "It's Me," arranged by Klemm, as usual, brought tears to the eyes of some; and one could verily see the battle in action and hear the noise of the falling of the wall as Mr. Hayes sang, "Joshua fit de Battle ob Jerico." An encore brought "Swing Low," and then after continued applause, with part of the audience standing and patiently waining as if they had not had enough, Mr. Hayes came back and sang a benediction, which words are too feeble and inadequate to describe or express—"The Crucifixion." The audience, even then, left reluctantly. Mr. Hayes' poise, gestures, smile and bows were all full of music and exquisite grace. He sings all over himself, from the crown of his head to the tips of his toes; and as he could from time to time, reach out it seemed he was pulling music to himself and then embracing it with the passion of an ardent lover. It was a great occasion and one long to be remembered. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, Dec. 25, 1925. MERRY Christmas AND HAPPY New Year TO ALL N. A. A. C. P, BRINGS DR. AND MRS. SWEET TO NEW YORK FOR MEETING ARTHUR GARFIELD HAYS, DARROW'S ASSOCIATE, NEW YORK, Dec 18—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 60 Fifth Avenue, today announced that it had obtained the consent of the Michigan Courts to bring Dr. and Mrs. Ossian Sweet from Detroit to New York City for their first public address in this city at the Annual Meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. on Sunday afternoon, Januar 3, at 4 p. m., in the Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox Avenue and 120th Street. It was necessary to have the sanction of the Michigan Courts for Dr. and Mrs. Sweet, who are now but on bail, to leave the State. Both Dr. and Mrs. Sweet will speak at the N. A. A. C. P. Annual Mass Meeting, as will Arthur Garfield Hays, Associate, of Clarence Darrow in the Tennessee evolution trial and in the Sweet Defense in Detroit. Mr. Hays who is a liberal lawyer of national reputation, a forceful speaker and a firm friend of the Negro's cause will make the annual address. In connection with the above announcement the N. A. A. C. P., issued a warning to all who wish seats to come early as the crowds at the meeting addressed by Clarence Darrow necessitated the holding of an overflow meeting in the basement of the Church and a thousand people had to be turned away when the church had been filled. The Annual Business Meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., will be held on Monday, January 4, at the National Office, 60 Fifth Avenue, at 2 p. m., promptly. Reports will be made of the most successful year, in achievement and financially, in the Association's history. Remember Holand Hayes' Appearance in Wichita, March 6th, 1926. HOME COMING FOR MEMBERS Calvary Baptist Church is planning an excellent Home Coming Service for the first Sunday in the year. Every member and friend are expected to be present as Pastor J. W. Hayes has special message for the future welfare of his people and their friends. Come and enjoy service and get a right start for another year. 'AWAY WITH BIGOTRY' PRESIDENT COOLIDGE WASHINGTON, Dec. 25—Bringing back memories of the days when Charles Sumner and Thaddeus Stevens fought for the equality of the colored man before the law. President Coolidge's message to Congress rang with the appeal for even-handed justice for the Negro in American Government and American ideals. The text of the President's remarks concerning the Negro, in which the President described bigotry as only "another name for slavery" reads as follows: "Nearly one-tenth of our population consists of the Negro race. The progress which they have made in all the arts of civilization in the last sixty years is almost beyond belief. Our country has no more loyal citizens. But they do still need sympathy, kindness, and helpfulness. They need reassurance that the requirements of the Government and society to deal out to them even-handed justice will be met. They should be protected from all violence and supported in the peaceable enjoyment of the fruits of their labor. Those who do violence to them should be punished for their crimes. No other course of action is worthy of the American people. Our country has many elements in its population, many different modes of thinking and living, all of which are striving in their own way to be loyal to the high ideals worthy of the crown of American citizenship. It is fundamental of our institutions that they seek to guarantee to all our inhabitants the right to live their own lives under the protection of the public law. This does not include any license to injure others materially, physically, morally, to incite revolution, or to violate the established customs which have long had the sanction of enlightened society. "But it does mean the full right to liberty and equality before the law with out distinction of race or creed. This condition cannot be granted to others or enjoyed by ourselves, except by the application of the principle of broadest tolerance. Bigotry is only another name for slavery. It reduces to serfdom not only those against whom it is directed, but also those who seek to apply it. An enlarged freedom can only be secured by the application of the golden rule. No other utterance ever presented such a practical rule of life." The Junior Choir of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, assisted by the best local talent, rendered a very effect NEGRO PAGEANT IN NEW BEDFORD NETS $200 FOR DEFENSE FUND (N. A. A. C. P.) A Negro historical pageant written by Miss Ethel Riley Clark and performed in New Bedford, Mass.. netted $200 for the $50,000 Legal Defense Fund being raised by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. A local newspaper critic wrote of the production that: "The production was of great interest as an educational factor not only to strengthen the Negro people witnessing it in pride of of achievement and emulation of their less favored forebears, but as a face to face challenge of dignity and worth calculated to bring thoughtful recognition from the many white members of the audience." NEGRO ENTERS CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST WASHINGTON, Dec. 25—Cortez W. Peters, winner of the Underwood Typewriter Diamond medal for sustained accuracy and speed in a timed test, competed for the world's Amateur Typewriting Championship in the twentieth annual open to-all contest held in New York City, Saturday, December 12th. Mr. Peters is a graduate of the department of business practice of Dunbar High School; has won numerous medals and prizes for efficiency in typewriting; is the race pioneer in the World a Championship Typing Contest; and is only 19 years of age. Prof. J. C. Wright of Dunbar faculty taught the youthful expert to typewrite and gave him intensive coached training preparatory to entering the championship event. Mr. Wright accompanied his star pupil to the contest. Theodore P. Hines, his typing"second" and Albert P. Scott, president of the Premier Shorthand School of Washington, were also in attendance. WASHINGTON, Dec. 24- Between 300 and 350 Negro boy and girl delegates from every southern state have just closed an industrial conference at Tuskegee Institute. This marks what is hoped to become an annual session of boys and girls, who in their early years, expect to begin to consider definite "work" problems and industrial questions affecting their later lives. The spirit of friendly rivalry will be stimulated be the offering of prizes for certain industrial and agricultural produces which are to be turned out between this conference and the one to take place next year. Cantata Christmas morning at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church at 5.00 p.m. under the management of Mrs. H. T. Geeder. It was a fine interpretation of the Advent of the Savior in the world in song. Much credit is given Mrs. Geeder for splendid directing and Mrs. Etoile Ballard for the wonderful music. It will be repeated Sunday evening. COLARED BOY OF WICHITA HIGH SCHOOL AWARDED Frank Garrett, twice president of the Booker T. Washington III-Y Club has been appointed a Proctor—("Traffic Officer") in the High School. This may seem a very simple thing but it is a stamp of honor. Also, it is indicative of the trend of sentiment in the Hight School. 44 Five Cents Per Copy DETROIT SENTIMENT MOREFAVORABLE TO SWEET DETROIT SENTIMENT MOREFAVORABLE TO SWEET REPORTS PROMINENT ATTY (N. A. A. C. P. ) A prominent white Detroit attorney, whose name is with-held for obvious reasons, has written to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to report the sentiment in that city has swung in favor of Dr. O. H. Sweet and his associates who defended the Sweet home from a mob. The attorney writes: "From the comments which have come to me since the Sweet trial, I am satisfied that a great deal of good was accomplished. There are even compensations in the failure of the jury to agree. One man who used to live in the neighborhood of Garland and Charlevoix told me that the people of that locality have a new understanding of the right of the colored people to buy property and live in it. He states that the opinion of many others is that the case should now be nolle pressed. "On the other hand there are the die-hards who are undoubtedly using their influence to prevent Prosecutor Toms from doing any such wise thing." JUDGE EDWARD W. HENRY (Columbian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, has appointed Edward W. Henry as the successor of the late Amos M. Scott, who, at the time of his death, was Magistrate of Court No. 2, in the City of Philadelphia. Judge Henry, who is widely known throughout the country, is a prominent Elk, and for a number of years was President of the Citizens' Republican Club of Philadelphia, one of the largest and best known political and social-colored organizations in the United States. Mr. Henry, who is a graduate of the Howard University School of Law, has, through his independent spirit, his pleasing personality and his racial group, built up a large personal following in Philadelphia, where, through h his intelligent and constructive leadership, much can be accomplished. The Carnival Circus at the Y. W. C. A. was a success in every way, bring large crowds each night to enjoy much fun. One Hundred and Fifty Dollars were cleared for the fostering of the work. The Wich ita women really do things in a big way. Miss Vaughn is proving her efficiency as an Executive Secretary. If you are not in line you are the loser and it is a blessing just to follow such a leadership. E. B. B. Club Notes. On Wednesday afternoon, the members of the E. B. B. Club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Nichols. Current Events and Quotations were given. The Scripture lesson leading on the study topic was read by Mrs Eva Woods. Mrs. J. W. Williams was a visitor and made an interesting talk on: "The First Christmas. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. They will meet next week with Mrs. A. L. Case, 809 Matthewson Ave. Remember Roland Hayes' Appearance in Wichita, March 6th, 1926. RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS OF KANSAS IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Lesson (By RDV P B FITZWATER, D.D. Dean of the Evening School, Bloody Bible Institute of Chicago) G. 1938, Western Newspaper Union Lesson for December 27 REVIEW—FROM ATHENS TO ROME REVIEW—From Athens to Rome REVIEW—From Athens to Rome GOLDEN TEXT—Therefore, being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ— Rom 5 1 PRIMARY TOPIC—How Paul helped the Poor JUNIOR TOPIC—Helping Others by Our Gifts INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Pupil, the Missionary YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP 10—Paul the Christian The lessons of the quarter gather about Paul. The review therefore will have to do with his character, service and teachings. A good method of review is to study the salient points with the leading teachings of each lesson. The following suggestions are offered: October 4. Paul took advantage of the opportunity to preach the gospel to the Jews in the synagogue at Athens, and to such of the Gentiles and Jews as were found in the market place, calling upon all to repent because of God's appointed day of Judgment by Jesus Christ. October 11. Though compelled to work for a living while getting a foothold in Corinth Paul zealously preached the gospel even in the face of violent opposition in this time of his great need God en courageed him by giving him a vision God always comes to the help of His servants in their greatest need October 18. The Spirit's best gift is love. It is best because of its essential qualities and also because every believer can have and exercise it October 25. Paul with daintless courage preached the gospel at Ephesus, and here his preaching resulted in a glorious awakening. Where the gospel is preached in the power of the Holy Spirit men will believe in Christ and turn from their wicked ways, even giving up wrong kinds of business. November 1. The Christian has a strong enemy to fight, a personal being called the devil. He must meet him in offensive and defensive warfare (his strength and armor are from the Lord. The way to get strength to wage the conflict is by prayer to God. November 3. Paul with undaunted courage pressed on toward Jerusalem knowing that bonds and affliction awaited him. As he took leave of the Ephesian elders he warned them of the false teachers who would arise among them and insured them that he had declared the whole counsel of God. November 15. Despite Paul's earnestness to conciliate the people in Jerusalem, he was arrested. Because of his passion to preach the gospel, he witnessed to the angry mob which was striving to kill him. November 22. Though falsely accused and arraigned before the wicked governor, Paul with becoming dignity and courtesy defended himself in such a way as to win the favor of Felix. November 29. Paul defended himself before Agrippa and so wisely and confidently used the Scriptures as to almost persuade Agrippa to become a Christian December 6. Paul's behavior on the voyage and during the shipwreck displayed his sublime faith in God as well as his remarkable bravery and common sense. December 13. Upon Paul's arrival in Rome he was greatly heartened by the reception given him by the brothers who came to meet him Paul was intensely hum man. He, like his Lord, craved human fellowship. December 20. If the summary of Paul's life was the lesson used on this Sunday, the review should be the vision of the veteran soldier of the cross, near the close of his life, declaring "I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith there is therefore held up for me a crown of righteousness which the flanders the righteous judge, will live to me at that day." If the Christmas lesson was used for this day, the method of review should be to picture the wise men seeking Jesus, Herod seeking to kill Him, and the finding of Jesus in Bethlehem. Our Thanks Our thanks should be as fervent for mercles received as our petitions for mercles sought. Must Enjoy'Work No one who does not enjoy work can truly enjoy anything else.—Raymond. Falthiful "He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much." 'N. K. CO.' The Miracle Hair Grower and Smoother. Straightens the HAIR without the Hot Iron and is guaranteed to be harmless AGENTS WANTED. [SEND FOR SAMPLE] 'N. K. CO.' 712 Georgia St. LOUISIANA, MO. NORTH END MEAT MARKET 1913 North Lawrence Market 1479 ALL STEAKS PER 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 Fresh Home Made Mince Meat Fresh Supply of Kraut. 1013! E. 13th Street or Call Market 749 For the latest methods in Removing Teeth, Without Pain. Do not keep infected teeth or roots in our mouth: They infect your whole system, They give you a bad breath, They give you stomach trouble, They make you cross and disagreeable 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. PSYCHOLOGY AND THE SERVANT BY THE CAMERAMAN (Preston News Service) Due to the fact that so many of the brothers and sisters are employed as personal and domestic servants, the Race should extend a vote of thanks to Miss Violet M. Firth, (white) noted English writer and psychologist, for her latest contribution, "The Psychology of the Servant Problem," to suffering humanity, and, particularly, to the many race people, who, while occupying menial positions, are treated more like dogs than human beings. Says Miss Fith: "One-half of the labour problem can be solved by wages and hour adjustments; the remainder lies in human relationships and the needs of the human soul. Some employers make their maids so much lower than themselves, when there is not such a big difference after all. A distress does not demand of her servant work only; she also demands certain manner, a manner which shall clearly indicate her superiority and the inferiority of the woman who takes her wages. To be INFEIOR is quite a different thing from being SUBORDINATE." If culture means anything (and civilization teaches us that it does) Miss Firth has certainly expounded its virtues in her in her admonition to employers to treat their servants more like human beings. It is bad enough to work and toil to the tune of the twelve-hour day, in heat and cold, and with bulging muscles and throbbing temples, without the lashing pressure of inferiority—Inferl- The Negro Star—for the good of the people CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS FOR CHILDREN ONLY Call Douglas 402-R between 9 and 10 a. m. Residence 1147 Cleveland Ave. MISS G. HOLDER. ority. Miss Firth, while not trying to picture an ideal domestic world would have man and mistress put a little more of God in their relation with the humble servant world, a world of necessity and not of choice She would put less service in humanity and more humanity in service. The lesson is a good one to all employers who would match their wealth with democracy and justice—not wages and hours alone, but a quantum of peace, understanding and sympathy, together, with a sacrificing of some of the spirit of "How great am I." For not only is the servant worthy of his hire; but, too, he is worthy of his birth-right as a child of God—a birthright "scrapped" very frequently by a large percentage of American employers. By the shades of Blackstone and Kent, gentle "Portia" of the Race has been admitted to the practice of law before the Bar of Virginia. Portia's real name is Miss L. Matian Poe, who rises to prospective legal fame by having passed the rigid Virginia Bar examinations, thereby qualifying as the first colored woman to be registered as an attorney-law in the State of Virginia Miss Poe deserves heartiest congratulations; and amid these trying times, the Virginia Board of Law Examiners is to be commended for examining and passing Miss Poe upon her legal qualifications, only, without bias or regard as to race or color. The legal trail of the female bar rister has already been blazed in a number of northern states by such "brilliantas" as Miss Violette Anderson, of Chicago; Miss Whaley of New York; and Mrs. Dickerson of Philadelphia. It is believed, however, that antipathy to the female species has not infrequently acted as a barrier to the admission of colored women a attorneys in a number of southern areas. A number of bright female graduates of Howard University Law School have repeatedly failed bar examinations in various southern jurisdiction for it and it is not believed that legal scholarship was the sole factor in the failure conditions of their applications. The Virginia Board has set an example for the Southern examining and admitting Miss Poe upon her merits; and since women are determined to follow in the footsteps of their brothers, it is to be ardently hoped that more colored "Portias" will present themselves for law licenses, and that Southern boards of law examiners will brush aside prejudice, as did Virginia in the case of Miss Poe, and, after applying fitness tests, let the public judge whether Lizzie or Annie or Ophelia is entitled to a paying clientele. P. A. Office 733½ N. Main Phone M. 3868 H. T GEEDER, M. D. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPEC. ALTY Evening Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Pcs. 127 N. Waco Phone D. 4597 WICHITA, KANSAS NEEDED HELPS FOR CHUPCHEN & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Frescher's License.....7.75 Local License.....2.5 Church Letters, per dozen.....3.5 S. School Class Record Book.....2.5 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 B. Y. P. U. Sec'y. Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book .51 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 Res. 501N Water St. Phone Mkt. 1665 James A. Spears, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public in Office 609 N. Main Phone M. 3265 WICHITA . . . KANSAR. Office Phone M. 1537 Res. Phone M. 1763-J Dr. H. H. W I L S O N. Physician and Surgeon 519½ N. Main St. Wichita Kan. A MERRY XMAS s Herrington, News. The Crusaders' Club honored Mr. J. M. Miller, Mr. George Jackson, and Mr. James Byrd with a birthday lunchcon; the presentations were—Mrs. Satah Jackson to J. M. Miller; half dozen handkerchiefs; Mr. Geo. Jackson, soxs; Mrs. Bertha Easley, cigars; Mrs. Jensie Jackson, handkerchiefs; Mrs. Kathrine Fisher, 25c; Mrs. Rosanna Jackson, half doz. handkerchiefs; Mrs. Alberta Crisp, a cake. Mr. George Jackson was presented with a beautiful cake with 50 lighted candles on it, by the Crusaders. Mr. Samuel Johnson presented the above named gentlemen with a beautifully decorated chocolate case. Mr. Clarence Jacobs was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller at the Crusaders, Dec. 17th. 31 Crusaders were present. Mr. Robert Blake leit for Odessa, La., to spend the Xmas holidays with his family. The Crusaders honored Mr. Blake, Monday night, with a three course luncheon; 23 crusaders were present. We wish for him a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year with his family. Mr. Clarence Jacobs of Ohio, is in the city to spend the holidays with his grand parent, Mr. J. B. Brown. Judge Johnson and Johnson won the debate for educating the girl, against Judge Roper and Campbell A. W. MARSHALL. Manager WICHITA, PHONE MARKET 5897 DRINK "400" The National Chocolate Ice Cold, for Sale Ever DeCOURSEY CREAM CO "400" National Chocolate Dairy Drink Cold, for Sale Every where RSEY CREAM COMPANY The National Chocolate Dairy Drink Ice Cold, for Sale Every where DeCOURSEY CREAM COMPANY CENTRAL Baptist Theology Topeka, Adjoining Kansas Industrial NOW With Efficient Teachers. Fine Dose Students wanted who desire E. E. WEAY H MITCHELL D. D. Dean. Address all communications to Things to be Summer School, Stud Faculty, Friends for In One Hundred GRADE A PASTEUR DRIN Malted Drink—For Sale Everywhere in SAYED Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Kansas Industrial Education Institut NOW OPEN Present Teachers. Splendid C Fine Dormitory. Wanted who desire to study for the m E. E. WEAVER Principal. ELL D. D. Dean. A. W. ROSS, B communications to either of the above Things to be Prayed For: For School, Student Body, Missi Friends for Institute. New B One Hundred acres of land A. W. ROSS, Gen. A PASTEURIZED MILK & DRINK MORE Drink—For Sale The Famous C everywhere in the City, 5C SAYERS DAIRY 132 Bapst Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Adjoining Kansas Industrial Education Institution. NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Students wanted who desire to study for the ministry. E. E. WEAVEK 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 Medical Art Surgical Obstetrical WOODS MEMORIAL HOS C. T. WOODS MEMORIAL HOS E. E. BOWSER, A. B. D. D.. Surgeon-in-Chief 310 North 14th S 10 North 14th S 310 North 14th St. PARSONS, KANS. to educate the boy. Everyone enjoyed a pleasant evening. Join the C. C. C. It meets every Tuesday night at Shiloh Baptist Church. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING Promptly at 8:45 o'clock, Wednesday night, Dec. 16, Mrs. Rosanna Jackson began playing a beautiful wedding march; Little Helen Fisher entered the church aisle beautifully dressed in white with a basket of pink and white roses that was around the Bible; next came Mr. Jones Byrd as best man with Miss Vera Steverson as Bride's maid; next came the Bride and Groom; bride all in white with a three yard train with little Florence Steverson --- --- M.4118 400" Chocolate Dairy Drink Sale Every where 5c REAM COMPANY Biological Seminary Ka, Kansas. Industrial Educatic Institution. NEW OPEN Pers. Splendid Campus Dormitory. Resire to study for the ministry. WEAVER Principal. Wean. A. W. ROSS, Director to either of the above persons. To be Prayed For: Student Body, Missions, or Institute, New Building, hundred acres of land A. W. ROSS, Gen. Missionary URIZED MILK & CREAM KMOR Sale The Famous Chocolate in the City, 5C YERS DAIRY Ambulance Service Phones 2081- 274 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL rth 14th St. and Eva Mao Carmel carrying; Little Flora Bell Queen brought up the rear. The church was beautifully decorated. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. Blake. The Ch. was packed. Refreshments ice cream and cake. Solo by Miss Jewel Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell are on the sick list. Mr. Arthur Smith has been dismissed from the hospital. Rev. C. W. Wilson left to visit his wife in Lincoln, Nebr. Be sure and come to church on Christmas morning for 4 o'clock praise services, also on Christmas night. --- 132 N. Walnut xe esha eeeee - The Negro Star-—for the good of the people GROUP OF ALA. WHITES SLAY COLE AT NIGHT MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dee. 21— The bullet-riddted body of Grant Cole was found Thursday morning by a white merchant, L. J. Roe, near the merchant's home, who immedi- ately notified officers, Roe told the officers that he heard gun-shots dur- ing the night, but did not sce anys one. Seven or elght empty shells were found near Cole’s body. Police officials are investigating circumstances surrounding Coles death, and It fs beleved that Cote was killed after an alleged insult to a white woman. It is suspected that a group of mcn kidnapped Cole and took him to the outshints of the City and riddled his body with bullets and Icft him by the roadside where the body was found. The coroner's jury returned 8 verdict of “death due ta gun-shot wounds infheted by uni.nown parties.” THE KLAN AND srs. RHINELANDER {ETESIOR Nee The Associated Viess (wh.te) has sent out a dispatch saving that the Klan having been led to believe that Mrs, Leonard Kip Rhinelander {s in Florida, is scehing her, The A, P. docs not say for what purpose the young white milienare’s wel is being sought. DProbatly the Klan wants to bid her leave tho sacred sofl of Dixie; for of course, it would be unlawful for the colored wife of a white man to be found in ony of the miscegation states of tho South. It seems to us, however, that the Klan is wasting valuable encrzy # seching out Mis. Rhinelander, What the Klan should do is to seek oat the twenty or thirty thousand “Kip Rhine landers” of the South, and warn them to conse and desist in their nefarious ways of living, The Klan should spend the next ten years (if it lasts that long) in protecting the blood punty of both races; for during the past thirty yeara there have been #0 many “leaks” Sn the South that a grest deal of harm has been done to both races. Where segregation fs such an outstanding code among & pcople who Insist in separate schools, churches, cars, coaches, hospitals, waiting rooms, and residental sections it ought to Include blood, also. No, no, it’s too late for the Klan to do anything for cr against Mrs Rhinelander, The New York Su- preme Court has decided that; bat the Klan can do some splendid mis. piunary work among tho “Kips’ who can see in the daytime, but who ara stone blind at night. NEGRO WELFARE WORK FOR _. CRAVEN ) + PROPOSED {Preston News Service.) NEW BERN, N. C, Dee. 24—Or- ganized public welfare work for Nes groes in Craven County, may be started kere at an carly date, as the result of a four-day campaign made by Lieut. L, A, Oxley, of Raleigh, Director «f Negro Public Welfare Work jn the State, who interested large local groups of both white and colored citizens in his betterment programs, = Speaking principally at a largely attended mass meeting held Sunday aiternson at the West Strect Graded School, Licutennnt Oxley presented forcibly the Ideals of the State Wel- fare program, as applied to this lo- eality, Although touching on the necessary remedial work in the State for defectives, dependents and de- linqucauts, he spol.e primarily of the tonstructive alms of the State or- ganization, COURT OF APPEALS UPHOLDS WILL (Preston News Servicot LEXINGTON, KY. Dec, 23—A colored woman about elghty, Wed- nesday night, was perhaps the weal- thieat person of color in the South. She won a will-fight involving the THE RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS i tabs , hug AU mw Wesded AUG UNG If you cro satisfied with Usly Gray ead fred Harr that makeq you look like yout are fifty years od when you ere only thity Don't writ me byt save sour famm., DULY YOU APD NOT SATISFIED wih your G.ay and (nde Lot, Reat this add and send me your oles fn return mail LONG VI SOVING BUT NITAN SU LAST After a vase ann! of scientific revcarch and experiment a prepa: nition baa be a aivever d that vill restore a Colored Lady 's Hair fitout Ieasiag the sign. Aid strane net to tut the Heit Ke oor Crcen and _ absolvtely weritea, Aud WILL NOT JASN OUT OR RUB OFF, NOR RUN FROM PRLSPIRING rnd requir 4no washise after using. ‘inl one application dace the wotk, The name of this wonder. ful preparation is FAIRDY QULEN RESTORE HAIR DZE, And to introduce we are going to cord to eath pes an who will rend this add and $1.50 one Lox of our 1 mous Taunt living Peasing Rrovn Skin Whiterer and a bay of ow SATOT TO? TRUISING OZ, and a tll size bottle of Fairey Qvoen aleste om Lair dye. Satisfaction Guarantee L Sddte sill orders to D. 0. CHRICOLM, Rox 1293, Wizhits, Kansas (UNCLOSE 15¢ TOR POSTAGL) sum of $500,000, She gets half. It fa a victory of a former slave, with her son and another Negro former gervant over white relatives of John T. Iughes, who left an estate of 1,800 acres of valuable land near Lexington, and about $30,000 in per- sonal property. The State Court of Appeals upheld the will of the rich turfman, leaving to Alex Rankin, aged Negro, 9643 acres of land for hfe, To Ellen Da- vis, “my faithful servant,” the Hughes’ homstead of 270 acres, and to Robert Henry Ilughes, son of El- len Davis, a farm containing 160 acres in fee. According to evidence introduced at the trial, Ellen Davis was the slave of Haghes’ mother and Hughes was the father of sovert svury Hughes, Ellen Davis scn, burn wan be was about eighteen. MILLION DOLLARS FOR LOUISVILLE COLORED SCHOOLS (Commission on Interracial Co-operation) UNIVERSITY TO ESTABLISIL COLORED DEPARTMENT EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS ALSO TO COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec, 24—The colored school system of Louisville, will profit by more than a million dcllars, providmg for many improve- repes ond and extensions, as @ ree sult of two school bond issues re- cently voted by a majority of almost five to one, The first, an Issue of one nullion dollars for the Univer- sity, of Louisville, will provide $200,C00 to establish a colored de- partment of the University, which wiil be maintained by taxation as a part of the city’s university system. A suttable site will be sclected and a handsonie building erected at once, where courses will be given in pre- medical training, English, modern languages, mathen{utics, pedagogy and the sciences, Credits and de- grees in this department will be con- terred by the University. From the larger bond issue of five million dollars for the iuprovemen of the common schoola, the colorec people of the city will get two new Junior high schools, an elementary school, the transfer of three school from the white to the colored depart- ment, and the enlargement of tw: others, The bullding program in volved will run to $860,000 or more, and the three schools to bo trans- ferred will carry the total Leyoau milion dollors, ROEM IGA OS NH NM NER NES NINN IMEC AE NER RE RE , TURK’S PLACE} 507 N. Main St. | Barbecued Meat Couey Islands and Cold Drinks | 7 SEE US AND BE FED | NANO ANT NE RONNIE OY AO NE PAD AY PIE NEW VOICE TEACHER HERE Enroll at Once Study Voice -Study with a Specialist Study with Madame Gray at the 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 necessarlly 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. 5017 PHONES:—Res. D. 402-R ‘In the ense of the University bond issuc, the movement for a Colores department wes initiated and cuc- evssfully followed through by the Intetraciat Comm'tice, under the foudership ef Dr. James Bond. The needs of the common «chouls were presented Ly represcntatives of the principal Negro orgamzatluns and were cheerfully recognized by aehool aushorai nvetybody 18 happy over the result, —s - ENTERTAINMENT Phillis Wheatly Children will enter. tain at the Home with a reception on Jan, 1, 1926 from 2 00 to 8 00 p m, The pubhe is cordially invited. A special program will be rendered, —-—S8-—- NOTICE TO'PASTORS and CHOI LEAN EAS FROM E, M. BARNES Specialist in Church Development Thru Music Distributing Agent for Gospel Pearls and Baptist Standard Hymnal. Are you willing to do something real simple and sensible, to make your church work easier and more effective? If you want your congre- gation to be interested In the servic- es and take part in the worship, | you must get the kind of songs that | appeal to them. | T actually don’t believe that there's | a better song book pulblished than | the Gospel Pearl for the church gen+ erally, and for a hymnal, the Bap- tist Standard Hymnal is In a class by itself, I am specializing in church devel- opment thru music and of all the song books I have ever used or seen, T am more impressed with these two books published by the S, S, Pub. Bd. Iam making a special effort to help the Board put these books into all-the churches in the country. Jf you are interested in your church and want some of the greatest books on the market, let me hear from you, fam making « special offer on 100 Jota. - rc =—_ —_ =/ sex | ~ Sore Se Fad Weare We IN or Ds a / HO Loa aA *, Fag > SU MISS LRP \ p AN STRAIT: TRADE~ MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE : PAST YEARTHAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIF YING PREP- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- | ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE } The following is our complete ist . . Stratt-Tex Hair Refining Tonite $100 Refines kinky, friszy, coares hair to, pebeile medium, medium balr to good, Strait-Tex Hair Grower ase Not only promotes growth of the gun hair, but makes it soft, pliable and Suxunant, An excellent presing ot Gloss-Ter Brilliantine Soc Makes the hair eoft snd glowy and dwibetie keeps tt in good cond.ion witbous deaving it oily of guinmy. Stralt-Tex Werbs B100 Is @ vegetable preparation thet ace gucas —Puaily straightens and testores the Spe color to gray €, faded hac oe permanent bese ively wilinet gubofl nomatter how often the haw 2 Fe ehampooed Three shudest Elucke Brown and Chestnut Bown, Kokomo Shampoo = Me Ie made from pure cocoanut olty pabetle cleans the acalpand roots uf the bulr in a oaturel, bealthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream. od In « soothing, greanciese vanishing pala * face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream . 50e Ze nournnmg, softening ond stima oaks dating to the, eka; fs filed with @ triple atrengt’ of oi! oflemon—make Ing it « mild, oleeching cream. Bronze Reauty Face Powders SL Mumma shugo och Min The ehadest High Brows and Brnase Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco $1.40) Heasperiat hau pusalehtenct forrment me RSD tana ation tees 20 minutes without the use cf hot trons W2'l not injure the walp oF | turn the Lut red. AGENTS WANTED EVERI WHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company = 000 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSGURGH, PA.,U.S.A * DDG IAP LIT FB CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT FOR NEGRO . CHILDREN (Preaton News Service) FORT SMITH, ARK, Dev. 24—The poor Negro children of Fort Smith, are not to be forrotten In the holl- day entertainments here. For the sixteenth consecutive time, Dr, J. HH. Boore, a leading Race physician, fi- nanced # tree for poor Negro chil- dren, os GR CAN REN AEA REI LOE MEK SK PRIOR AS CRAWFORD-CRAWFORD CO., Real Estate, Investments HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE gPhone Mkt. 3265 * 600 1-2N.Ma n§ ¥ Wichita, Kansas NOL PDEA DED SIS AOD, PON SP Rs 5 RFP IE GIN 0 IO Nat ob ‘ SAY IT WITH MUSIC” The COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC | 12th and Wabash | Learn to sing or play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study Music Atthe Largest School of Music inth StATE PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE , Take The Diploma Course, Get Scholastic Credit. CALL OR WRITE Miss Dorothy L. Sims 1211 WABASH AVE, PHONE M 3150 . WICHITA, KANSAS REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP ~2io AND NOTION STORE @oe— Men and Womens’ Shoes repaired while you wait. Men’s half soles Leather $.90 Men’s half soles Panco $1.00 Ladies’ | haf soles 75c 7 Rubber Heels: Ladies’? 35c Mens’ 40c k and L, M, leat heeused and all work guaranteed, L. EB. Reddick. GO5 E. Mardoek Ff nn vote PHRISTMAS f i DO YOUR GHRISTMAS at ¥ BUYING NOW iw We have . i Fi e have a complete line fo i 7 Furniture and Floor coverings & : M for the home. ii Some of our Special Gifts Are: ‘yp Cedar or Walnut Chests - »- + $62.50 to $30.00 § WY Floor Lamps ~ 1” $13.00 to $16.00 f i Bridge Lamps all New - = $3.95 to $9.50 bd no’ 1g Sts - - $1.50 to $1100 } MY For the Kiddies Wi Tricycles, Scooters, Foot Balls, Coaster ke 3 Wagons, Rockers, High Chairs- Ni Make a small Payment down and we Will { 0 hold till Christmas. ss i Tiner & Sons’. Morz-t4 N. Lawrence Phone M, 4025 WW} 222 24E. 2st. Steet. Phone M. 1794 fl POT StSSV EN ENE: | aE Re Eee Ree ee OLD FOLKS’ HOME IN NEW LOCATION SR emer see meee ce COLUMBUS, 0., Dec, 2i—“We can’t hope to take care of all the poverty-stricken old folks,” said J. J, Lee, President of the Old Folk’s Home, “but we try to pick out the most worthy—those who have given much during their lives, and because of financial reverses have had to suf- fer the pangs of poverty.” The formal opening of the Old Folks’ Home, in its new location, at 1240 East Long Street, was held Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kittie Green and Bra, Mamie Chrismon were the committee on plans for the opening, The Old Folks’ Home which cares for old people, had been located for the past several years at 155 North Twenty-first Street, The new location affords a larger and more convenient building, An atmosphere of contentment and of kindly treatment prevails at the home, ‘ihe groups hwng at the home range from GL to 95 years of age. To see the picture of the old folks gathered around their break- fast table and to hear their prayer of thanks, {is Indeed payment in gratitude for that which Is being done for them, This home, and the Rescue Mission of which W. W, Billings fs superin- tendent, are both beneficiaries under the Community fund, and are main- tained exclumvely for Negroes who are unable to take care of them selves, or are out of work, = The Old Folks’ Home is, of course, for the aged who will never be able to support themsclyes, --- THE NEGRO STAR 1241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET $130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS, H. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher 1241 Wabash Avenue ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY A H. T. SIMS, EA MEMBER OF NATIONAL W. S. Moore E. M. Barnes Miss L. Covington, 501 N. W. Entered as second-class r Office at Wichita, Kansas, under the SUBSCRIPTION One Year Six Months Three Months One Month The writer of any article is to be published. Write on the right to reject any m once, when you fail to receive 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 right to reject any matter for publication.—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive your paper. WE have tried to serve you faithfully for 12 months and we are nearing another year, so we are asking that you will not look for any paper of Jan. 1, 1925, as we shall take that week of rest—getting ready to give you better service during the next year. We thank all of our friends and our enemies for what you have done for us and solicit your support for 1926; if the paper has not reached your ideal, it is your fault as the columns stand open to you. Miss Lula Covington has given us faithful and untiring service as City reporter and she will certainly get you news before the public if you will do your part. --- EVERY Christian in the State should make a gift to the Foreign Mission Board, 701 S. 19th St. Philadelphia, Pa., Rev. J. E. East, Cor. Sec. This Board wants to send 50 Missionaries to Africa; Build a Tuskegee, in Liberia, and to erect a Hospital. They want a Million Quarters from the 3 Million Baptist in America. Kansas you can send $20000 quarters and have them before New Year's Day. Give, it will come back to you some day a hundred fold. CALVARY is celebrating its four years pastoral anniversary of the Rev. J. W. Hayes. Many worthy developments are being brought to light under his administration and no one should be ashame of the progress the church has made along all lines. It is shaping up for greater work in the future and ere long this church and congregation will be a power. Rev. V. S. Cooper delivered the closing sermon on Sunday night. We hope to give you full report of meeting. THE Battle has been red hot at New Hope in the joint revival of New Hope and St. Mary M. B. Churches. Many have been reclaimed and many converted. Rev. Liggins has been delivering some strong messages. We hope to give you report in full. 9 LOCALS Rev. J. R. Ransom of Topeka, was in the city during the week, Miss Dorothy Odell left Wednesday evening to spent the holidays with her parents in Topeka. Mr. Leonard Bledsoe of Topeka, is visiting with his mother in the city. Mr. Jno Oliver of Caldwell is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Louise Clay and son are here from Colorado, visiting relatives. Mr. Newton of Wotonga, Okla., is visiting in the city with his family. Mrs. Leola Payne is in St. Francis Hospital, very much indisposed. The friends of Mrs. Bass, 10th and Mosley, will be grieved to know of her passing to the great beyond this week. Miss Dorothy Sims is visiting with relatives in Mississippi. Rev. J. Williams is visiting relatives in Oklahoma this week. Mr. Frazier is spending vacation in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mr. Arthur DeGraphenread from school at Lawrence, is at home for the holidays. Mrs. Harrel is very sick. Mr. Manese is reported very much indisposed. Quite a few of the school folks, whose names we failed to get are in the city helping to make the holidays jolly. TELEPHONE MARKET $130 AT WICHITA, KANSAS, Editor and Publisher NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Water St. Phone M. 1665 Local Editor matter June 12th 1919, at the Post Act of March 3, 1879. RATES: $1.50 .90 .50 .20 must sign name whether or not it one side of paper. We reserve the matter for publication.—Notify us at your paper. THE RETURN OF THE HERO After winning some of the highest honors to be had in the field of sports, De Hart Hubbard, Olympic Champion, has decided to return to Cincinnati and serve the Y. M. C. A. which he attended as a high school boy. Hubbard, the colored star of the University of Michigan, who last June broke the World's record for the Board Jump with a leap of 25 feet, 10 7-8 inches, four inches better than any previous record, has been appointed junior secretary of the Ninth Street Branch of the Cincinnati Association. He will spend his time organizing boys' clubs in the Walnut Hill section, where he was reared, and in promoting Pioneer and Comrade clubs among Negro churches. Hubbard attended the Walnut Hill School, and was graduated in 1921 with higher scholastic honors. He an Emquirer scholarship and attended the University of Michigan, where he ranked high in his studies as well as athletics. He has held the intercollegiate championship for the 100-yard dash and, as a member of the American team at the Olympic Games in 1924, he won the broad jump, although Legendre, of Kentucky, has since established a new broad jump record in the Pentahlon. "Many people have wondered at my return to Cincinnati when it offers so small an opportunity in a business and financial way," said Hubbard. "My duty is right here in this city. I think I know many of the problems facing our race here. If I can make the youth of Cincinnati just a little better through my efforts in their behalf, I will feel amply repaid for my sacrifice of more promising financial returns elsewhere." S TROOP 75 PRODUCES FIRST CLASS SCOUT "Y" TROOP 75. Boy Scouts, have produced their initial First Class Scout. John Christian was awarded the Scout Emblem and Monogram. This is the first time a Colored Boy has qualified for this grade. Christian is a 7th Grade Boy at L'Ouverture School. He is the Troop Scribe-Secretary. Too much credit cannot be given Scout Master, John Yancy, who has given great blocks of time, without compensation, in the leadership of this troop. He enjoys the respect and confidence of the boys. St. Paul Notes. The session of our Bible School at 945 a.m. had a good attendance, our new Presiding Elder, Rev, R S. Everett was present and made a splendid talk. At the 11.00 a.m. services, our pastor, Rev. C. F. Brooks introduced Presiding Elder R. S. Everett. It was the first meeting since his appointment to this district. He preached a sermon filled with the power of the spirit that greatly impressed his hearers. His theme was "The Atonement of the Sacrifice of Jesus for Our Sins," how we should love, obey and trust Him. Communion services were held. Rev. Everett preached again at evening. The A. C. E. held their meeting at 7.00 p. m. The S. S. had a Christmas Tree on Thursday evening, and entertaining program was rendered by the children. Gifts were distributed to all present, and the spirit of Xmas cheer prevailed. Quarterly meeting was held on Tuesday evening. Mrs Maxey was a visitor of the week Remember Roland Hayes' Appearance in Wichita, March 6th, 1920. The Negro Star-for the good of the people MME R.J. CLARK BEAUTY PARLOR 207 W. Pine St Our complete Treatment for the HAIR consist of Shampooing, Singeing, Clipping, Dyeing and Bleaching. For the Scalp Oiling and Massage. Extra Scalp Treatment: the Hot Oil and Enu De Quinlae Tonic Treatment FOR THE FACE AND HANDS Four Long Curls Arrow Arch- Manicure, 85c Shop operated by experience operator of work. Phone address or number above. GROCERY 1910 N. LAWRENCE KANSAS For A Square Deal In JUTS, TREES OF ALL SIZES, FANCY GROCERIES. DELIVERY GROCERY AND WASHINGTON DEAL on Fancy Groceries, Country Produces, and Cigars. Grant Department Service Mechanical Facial Massage, Eyebrow Arching and Bleaching, and a Complete Manicure. Will appreciate your Patronage. Shop onerail of 16 years' experience of this line of work. For other information, call or phone addr. KELLER GRO MKT. 5610 WICHITA, KANSAS A Good Place To Trade For A CHRISTMAS CANDIES, NUTS, TRAPLE AND FANCY GRO FREE DELIVERY KELLEY GRO CORNER 13TH AND WASH SQUARE DEAL A Fresh line of Staple and F Meats, Milks, Butter and C candles and Cig Try Our Restaurant Dep Quality FOLLOWING Massage, Eyebrow Arch- and a Complete Manicure, our Patronage. Shop onerated by evidence of this line of work. Information, call or phone address or r KELLER GROCER 1911 WICHITA, KANSAS Place To Trade For A Square CANDIES, NUTS, TREES OF APPLE AND FANCY GROCER TREE DELIVERY KELLEY GROCER KELLER 13TH AND WASHING SQUARE DEAL on one of Staple and Fancy Banks, Butter and Country Candles and Cigars. By Our Restaurant Department MKT.5610 1910 N. LAWRENCE WICHITA, KANSAS A Good Place To Trade For A Square Deal In CHRISTMAS CANDIES, NUTS, TREES OF ALL SIZES, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. FREE DELIVERY KELLEY GROCERY CORNER 13TH AND WASHINGTON SQUARE DEAL on A Fresh line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Meats, Milks, Butter and Country Produces, Candles and Cigars. -HARDWARE- (VERNON) MIDDAUCH and BRU We welcome you all to visit our St shopping, toys for the kiddies and a Mother, Sisitor Brother and 213 E. 21et street NON) (ER) UCH and BRUNH you al to visit our Store for for the kiddies and a presen , Sisitor Brother and Swee 213 E. 21st street (ERNIE) BRUNHOEBER it our Store for you, Xmas and a present for Father, ather and Sweet heart street MIDDAUCH and BRUNHOEBER We welcome you all to visit our Store for you. Xmas shopping, toys for the kiddies and a present for Father, Mother, Sisitor Brother and Sweet heart START RIGHT WITH THE NEW YEAR PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW CENTRAL COAL & COKE COMPANY Market 300 BY CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD Phone M. 3265 601½ N. Main St East 9th St. 5 rooms, strictly mod ern, practically new; for quick sale 619 Ohio, 4 rooms semi-modern Garage, 50-feet East front for quic sale $1700.00, $100.00 cash and $18.00 2519 Shelton, 6 rooms; Semi-modern. 50 feet E. front. For quick ern. 50 --- --- CHEROKEE COAL That's all coal] It's from our own mines. The next ton will be the same quality as the last ton. FOR SALE T 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 Latest Styles 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. The Mad to Order Sold through merchants only at home with a merchant me Correct style and fit are guan the QUALITYPLUS LINE an Try Our Dry WABASH TALL 1347 Wabash EAT WHAT Y WHEN YOU If you suffer with any form of should take Walker's Wonderful Heartburn. Pain Around the Heart onic Constipation, Bad Taste in the Poor Appetite, Headache or Gen Wonderful Tonic. Recommended Sent by parcel post on receipt of Good Commission - Writ Mrs. Mary Washington E. A. POE, Jeweler 2125 N. LAWRENCE AVE. WICHITA, KANS. 16 Jewel White Gold WRIST WATCHES $15 salt, $1900. Liberal terms. Rents for $18 per month. per month. 813 Cleveland consideration $2800; $140 down and balance just like rent. 5 Rooms, modern, East front; Barn, basement and Blue Grass 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, 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. $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. 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 corner 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 --- The Season's Newest Fabrics Guaranteed All Wool Everything One Price Only—no agents. Trading means getting a square deal. Guaranteed. Buy here from 1 and you'll save $10 to $15. Dry Cleaning AILORING CO., Mkt. 1253 YOU WANT YOU WANT IT Term of Stomach Trouble, you perfect Tonic for Indigestion. Heart After Eating, Chro in the Mouth, Coated Tougue General Weakness, try this added by thousands. Price $1.04 t of money order. Write For Terms 938 Wabash Ave. fifteen dollars per month. FOR SALE—A fine building site 50 ft. by 140. Tenth block on Ohio Ave. Liberal Terms. Merldian 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: 6 Rooms, Semi modern. Cleveland Ave.: 6th 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. 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. A number of two and three room apartments $9.00 and $12.00 per mo. $3750. 1128 E. 17th St. 6 rooms. Rent for $15.00 per month. 1109 Cleveland; 4 rooms with garage—$17.00 per month. Sale Price $1500; $75.00 cash. $15.00 per month. =i) New Year }i/= = mw = Ses ALL. = SS neal" SS NCC CRORINS “AWAY WIM a Ses ae | Se) NOM "re | leer ag See Se oe ee ee 2 woe ca res "on " eee aie aN swat ae ce SS 7 = rw mr SD om =