Negro Star

ae ——— (rer meme ee oe Ah a \ wag 3 Ay \ NEGRO) (So: PAAR. > : “~ ie BY a A XX Po e a * # LY rie . Z hana =x. V7 *<_ ~~ oh Ak FORTHE GUGD OF PTHE‘éPHOPLE Vol. 19 No. 30 ~~ s«SWICHITA, KANSAS,. FRIDAY, Oct. 15, 1926 i Five Cents Per Copy = a eee WHITE WOMAN Se KANSAS STATE JEWISH MAIDEN | ECHOES OF THE REPLIES TO ; ; 7 y | HOLDSGREAT | DECLARES HER STATE CONVENTION - ‘NEGRO RAPIST’ Barter | ANNUAL SSN eT ees - SCANNER |e NEE the Thityatacuat seeston ot —- NAIR RACK MAN, | tictartson are the only escvicors o ASSERTS COLORED WOMnN ur’ SOUTH IN DANGER OF WIlTE MEN'S ATTACK. iN. A. ALG PB) Following William Pickens, Field Secretary of the N, A. A. C. P4 who lately nailed in the,columns of the N.Y. Tribune, the old lie that white women cannot walk with safety in the South for fear of attack, a white woman has written to the sauce newspaper. This woman, Dr. Carrie K. Bart- lett, not only reports that for years she taught and moved freely among Negroes in Arkansas and North Car- colina without ever‘recelving anything but courteous treatment and acsis- tance; but adds that it is the colored ‘women who fear attack from white tren, not the white women who need to fear attack from Negroes, says Dr. Bartlett: “I never received from a Negto man or woman anything but'the most perfectly courteocs treatment, bat I learned from the colored maids of the friend with whom I was living of # situation for which I wish we might find a remedy, These colored ‘women are afraid to go on the streets alone after dark for fear of attack by white men. Most of the maids go home at night. They believe that they do not have as good police protection ‘a8 do white women, and for mutual protection get together and go home fn groups. It seems to me that it is the colored, not the white, women of the South’ for whose safety we ghould be concerned.” Cs Fifteen years ago, Mr. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, made his of- fer of $25,000 to any city that would ralse $75,000 for a Branch Building for the Y¥.-M.C, A. serving Colored men and boys. “15 such building have been erected, cSsting over three Mil- Jions of Dollars, The Colored Men's Department {s observing this 15th ‘Anniversary by secking to secure @ capacity membership in every build- ing to the extent of seeking to gol- Campaign is being conducted Oct. 16, 1925. ‘The local branch is participat- ing to the exttnt of secking to col- lect all pledges by Dec, 81. RETURNS " ‘The honesty of Jim Ballance, 1039 Ohio Avenue, placed the pocketbook of Mrs, Lillian Williams, 1115 Cleve- land Avenue, in her hands again af- ter she had lost It on # street car, Baturday. The purse contained three diamond rings, = gold watch and $50 fn cash. Mrs. Williams reported her Joss to Captain W. O. Lyle and told of the motorman seeing # colored man pick up the purse. Sunday, Mr. Ballance strotied into the station and fanded the pocketbook to Captain Lyle asking him ff he knew the own- er, Mr. Ballance fs the father of Pa- trolman Roy Ballance of the Wichita police department—Eagle, Sept, 27 It is indeed gratifying that these kind of events may also find their way into the press, even if they don’t get the headlines, ote W. L, Hutcherson. ——- ! KEEPING FIT (United States Public Health Service) ‘This is primarily an age of physl- cal fitness, Growing boys everywhere are bending their efforte to the de- velopment of muscular ability and a “sound physique, whether thelr pure pora in to eves} in one of the many fields of athletics or to prepare for a Nfe of vigorous manual effort. Todav the growing American youth has beforg as shining goals the mreat champions in the various fields of 4 \ ra a ar i ane: " ao . | Snes re a a . aa Dd ad a “ee ; ¥ ae SS 4 rd pie, <4 4 : 3 os Pe pee . a x | ee Ne ea ‘- Rae et GO Sg * Bree A. eek oe SA RS Bei ay ae a Be gl) ee : eo ye 8 cS oO | i: a ss ee oN Ra Se one “hs 2 eee Se! Shee = Re eS ein oo a RF et 4 ee hee) a a F os wo, + ; | 7 a , REV. S. A. WILLIAMS The above is the likeness of Dr. 8. A. Williams, of Coffeyville, Kansas, Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Ch. who recently conducted a great revi- val at the Compton Hill Baptist Ch., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Williams is in a class by himself as an evangelist. His sermons are clear-cut, original and powerful. He preaches with all his soul and energy. He is well educate and well regenerated and is without a doubt called of God to preach the Gospel. He is modest in sport. Our golfing-champions, our swimming champions are generally considered the champions of the world. «But the physical perfection neces- sary to become a champ.on in aay field of physical activity is not a mat- ter of accident or change. Back of every champion you will find a ground work of sound physical development which has been maintained by con- ent exercise and intelligent train- ing Every normal boy bas the desire to attain a high degree of physical fitness, Many, however, are handi- capped by lack of proper information on training iules and care of the body. The U. S, Public Health Service has prepared a publication to fill this very need, This pubheation entitled, “Keeping Fit” gives authoritative in- formation on sound physical develop- ment, illustrated with numerous charts, diagrams, and pictures. Oth- er Smportant information on personal hyigiene with special chapters on sex hygiene for the growing boy ahd young man are included, Readers may obtain this publication free of charge by writing to the U.S, Pub- INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Sixteen countries were represent- ed in the international Student Con- ference at Tartu University, Estho- nla, by student delegates and repre- sentatives of student organizations, reported Harry S. Warner, Educa- tlonal Sceretary of the Intercolleg- late Prohibition Association, Student Department of the World League Against Alcoholism, who was one of the official delegates of the United States government to the Eighteenth International Anti-Alcohol Congress and the member for the United Btates of the International Student Committee, “This conference of students, he says, “waa more effective and had a lerger number of delegates than any of the other three International Stu+ manner, temperate in his habits and Strong In his convictions of the truth. Souls were edified and saved thro’ his sermons and Bible Lessons. Dr. Williams is a Biblical expert, “He makes the Bible his constant study, and preaching his hobby. The Compton Hill Baptist Church, and St. Louis, are better because he preached here, We are reluctant to let him return home, but we happily anticipate his return to us soon. Dr. Williams holds his congrega- dent Conferences held since the war. Its representation was largely from Central, Northern and Eastern Eu- rope, but this was strategic and promising rather than otherwise, be- cause of the new interest and grow- ing organization against drink that is found among students in many of those countries, the new counties, Finland, Esthonia, Latvina,, Lithunia, Poland, Czochoslovakia and Jugosla- via, that were caryed out of old Europe by revolution and the World War along that whole line of cleav- age between the East and the West that extends from the Baltic Sea to the Mediterranean, are making the fight against drink a part of their program to develop national strength and to preserve their hard won in- dependence. This spirit of healthy nationalism {s especially keen among students; it promises much for the future, ° “The conference adopted strong resolutions requecting that #)slem- atic instruction be given In various departments of universities of all counties on the subject of alcohol and drink in the life of a nation; that it be taken up in each department such as medicine, economics, philosphy and psychology, with lectures and in- structions In the latest findings of selentific research according to the field of that particular deparment, Jt urged that students themselves encourage discussion and study, combat drink ¢ustoms and traditions and seek the establishment of stu- dent activities that shall be free from the soclal drink Influences of past ages.” HOWARD 7" Largp ere Uivataduvaa a ‘ OPENING (NLA. A. GP? 7 WASITINGTON, D.C. Oct. 15— With an overfiow of ambitious stu- dents, rome of whom, because of the large registration, will probably be forced to turn elsewhere for the ad- vanced training which they are seek- ing, Howard University, “The Can- stone of Negro Education,” formally KANSAS STATE HOLDS GREAT ANNUAL SESSION The Thirty-fifth Annual Scssion of the Missionary Baptist State Conven- tion and the Women’s Convenuot ‘wan upout 1600 delegates and visl- toss mec Uct. Bth to 10th 1926 at the Metropolitan Baptist Temple, Kansas ity, Kansas, Kev. H. B- Bronson, pastor. Suter Gains called the Wo- men’s Convention together, on tin. Theme: “Living for Christ,” was opened with some very appropriate remarks by the President ot the Kaw Valley Ausoclation. Everyone, who appeared on the program seemed to come prepared to do their part. On ‘Thursday, Uct. 7th, the State Conven- tion proper was called to order by Pres. Dr, W. A. Bowren, with suit- avle remarks. Hev, J. A. Rucker of Paola, Kansas, opened the themet “Living for Christ, with a well pre- pared paper, Dr. Bronson introduced the persons, who delivered the wel- come addresses on behalf of the Church, Prof, Sherman Scruggs; on behalf of the Metropolitan ‘femple, Master Douglass Grant; on behalf of the City, Mayor Anderson, ‘The ad- dresses were well prepared and were received with hearty applause by & large crowd present. Rev. B. L. Marchant, of Wichita, made a very pleasing response. The keynote address, “Living For Christ,” was delivered by Dr, J, W. Hayes of Wichita, Kansas, His address was well prepared and he delivered it in a very logically and scholarly manner; It was received with’ great applause. ‘Thursday afternoon, the Conven- tion met again and listened to & very splendid report by Rev. A. W. Ross, Executive Secretary of the State Convention; it was a splendid report, covering every phase of the work of the Convention and of the meeting of the White Baptist Con- vention and of the great need of earnest and faithful workers, It was ‘one of the best Missionary reports he has made and from the applause, after he had finished, showed that the delegates and visitors were well pleased with his work. ‘The Treasurer, Auditor and Stat- {stlctan, also made fine reports, show- ing that they were qualified for the positions they occupied. * In the evening at 7:30 the Conven- tion listened to splendid address- es on the Themes “Living for Christ” by Rev, B. Davison, Leavenworth and Rev. J. W. Johnson, of Abilene. they made very interesting and in- spiring address on “Living For Christ, In The Community.” The President, Dr, Bowren ,delive ered his 14th Annual Address to a very large crowd, It was one of the best he has ever delivered and at the conclusion, the applause was deat. ening. It was a scholarly, and able document, covering every part of the splritual and financtal work of the Convention and the duty of the pas- tors and workers to do all in their power to do a larger and greater work next year at home and abroad. entered upon its fifty-ninth year with appropriate exercises, last ‘Wednesday. It was a colorrul procession, led by Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, the first Negro educator to take the reins of guidance of the Race’s greatest uni- versity, which made its way into historic Rankin Chapel for Devotion- al Exercises and the welcoming ad- dresses, Howard’s total enrollment this year will probably be the largest in its history, The professional schools already show signs of an overftow. ‘The ald of Congress 1s conspicuous in the Improvements and additions on the campus and in the buildings. The gymnasium, athletic field, and stadium accommodating 15,000 spectators, have been completed; and the busl- ness adminiutrative department, un- der the immediate direction of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, has done its work well In the allocation of university funds and estimates, and In the effi. efent handling of the entire financial department of the University. JEWISH MAIDEN DECLARES HER LOVE FOR DE- NAIR RACE MAN DUQUESNE, PA, Oct, 14—-What is sald to be a genuine romance had {ts beginting ‘back in school days, came to light In the elopement of pretty Bertha Soffer, a clever Jewish maiden, eged 19, and John Rankin, aged 21, According to police reports Miss Soffer went to New York September 4 to yisit with an aunt, her father's sister, A few days later she fs sald to have written to Rankin, who then went to New York. It is claimed that when Rankin made his third visit to Miss Soffer at the home of her aunt she was chastised for permitting him to call daily, Finnally the aunt re- monstrated with the girl, but with no avail, The girl then left her aunt's home. This was about the middle of September, The sunt then telephon- ed to her brother, the girl's father, and told him of the circumstances, ‘The father, Sam Soffer, took up the matter with the District Attorney's office of Allegheny County. He swore out a warrant for the arrest of Ran- kin charging him with seduction, the girl being under 21 years of age. New York police soon located the couple and placed them under arrest. Mr. Soffer has gone to New York and declares that he wilt prosecute Ran- kin, Miss Soffer declares that she will stick with Rankin, no matter what happens. “We attended school together and have been ardent lovers from childhood and I propose to mar- ry Mr. Rankin despite the protests of my parents and relatives. I love John and he loves me,” on tor of the Oklahoma Association de- livered a great sermon to a large crowd. The building was filled to overflowing. Dr, Perry is in a clashs clone; as few preachera can sway an audience as he does, Friday, Oct, 8, Prof, E. E. Weaver the Principal of Kansas Vocational School addressed the Convention, His remarks were very earnest and in- structive, He earnestly exhorted the peoplpe to send their children to the Vocational School, and he urged that the young ministers attend the Central Baptist Theological Semina- ry, located across the street from the Vocational School at Topeka. Dr. Enos Scruggs of Jefferson, Mo. who was recently elected Dean of the Central Baptist Seminary, made an earnest appeal for the support and co-operation of the Baptists of Kan- sas in building up the school and he slso urged upon young ministers to go to school that’ they might be pre- pared to shoulder the pressing need of today, Dr. J. T. Crawford made a very appreciative address. He said he was always glad tq meet us in our Con- vention and he was deeply concerned about the work and success of our Convention and we could always depend on him to co-uperate with us along all lines for the promotion of the Kingdom of our Lord; that he thought it would not be long before we could do our work without the ald of the White Convention or the White Baptists. In the afternoon, Oct. 8, Rev, A. L. Branch of Topeka, made a very bril- Nant address on “Living For Christ on the Forelgn Field.” ‘The report of Missionary and Fi- nance Committee showed that more than Ten Thousand Dollars had been collected for the year ending Oct. 10, 1926, Rey, D, B. Jackson of Kansas City, delivered a very fine address on “Liv. ing For Christ in the Business World.” It was a splendid produce tion, filled with wholesome * and in- structive advice to members of the business which very greatly prepare ed home to deliver such a splendid address, Saturday evening Oct 9\the Musl- cal program under the auspices ¢3 the Women’s Convention, was a grand affair, The Pageant managed by home talent was grand. Every per- ‘ed hom to deliver such a splendid ECHOES OF THE STATE CONVENTION Rev. J. L. Dudley was elected re- porter. Rev. Didley and Rev. J. Re Nichardson are the only sSevivora of the ministers, who were In the organ- ization of the Convention Thirty-five years ago. Rev. G. McNeal and Rev. Richardson are the oldest, orr they've served as pastor of 1 church longer than any other preacher in Kansaq City, Kans. All the officers were re- elected. Only a few points of order aalsed. Resolution of Thanks was adopted commending the hospitable manner shown by the church and cit- izens of other churches for kindness shown to the delegates and visitors, overflowing. Dr. Perry is in a class rides. This Resolution was adopted. best homes and the loveliest Auto We endorse United States Senator Chas, Curtis for his manly stand, he has always taken on questions per- taining to our race, and we commend him and the State adminstration un- der the leadership of Gov. Ben 8. Paulen, for the number of prominent appointments. and positions given to men and women of our race in the State and Nation, This Resolution was offered by Rev, L. V. Bolton, Pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Topeka. Thus passes into history, one of the greatest and most peace- ful Conventions ever heldon the soll of The greatest and most’ peaceful of the great State of Kansas. REV. J. L, DUDLEY, Reporter, Liberty Mo., for State o. Convention NOTICE! Southwestern District 1st Quar- terly Board will convene with 2nd Baptist Church, Great Bend, Kans., on Thursday and Friday, Dec, 2nd and 3rd. Let us begin to collect our pro rata 25¢ per member. Splendid program to be rendered. and carried out ther parts in a very pleasing way. The presentation of presents to Mrs, Gaines and Mrs. Frazier Bates was grand. The ladies were so much surprised they could not find words to express how much they eppreciat- ed the presents, At 12 a, m,, the Conventional Ser- mon was delivered by Rev. C. E. Wood of Arkansas City. It was well prepared and was-filled with timely and carried out thelr parts in a very which is always inspiring and up- lifting to any people. Dr, Wood is a young man and he has great oppor- tunities to make himself felt where ever he may dwell. At 3 in the afternoon Dr, Ross, Executive Secretary of the State Convention, conducted a” Missionary Mass Meeting and made some very wholesome ahd instructive remarks, which are calculated to arouse and Inspire the Mission Workers of the State to do more the Incoming year, than ever before, He spoke with much feeling because he has the work on his heart. Dr. Ross has the co-oper- ation of the twenty thousand Baptists in the state of Kansas, and they will co-operate with him to foster and enhance the word of the Lord in this state and to all nations. At 8 o'clock a large crowd met to hear the closing sermon by Rev. J. E. Douglass of Wichita; the Inspir- ational Theme: “Living For Christ” was conducted by Rey, SM. J. Stewart of Leavenworth and Rev, Mf. Hf, Houss ton of Hiawatha. Rev, Douglass proceeded to preach a great sermon which was seemingly enjoyed by the greatly missed, especially by the B. the closing of one of the greatest meetings in the history of the Con vention. img Bro, H. T, Sims, Editor of The Ne gro Star, Wichita, Kansas, was very greatly missed, especially br the B. Y. P, U. Worker from the various districts In the state, Blany came with note books to take advice and instruction they have always receive ed from Bro, Sims; for he {s one of the best B. Y, P, U, workers and in- xtructors in the state of Kansas and wo dare sayof the Baptist family, throughout this country, REV, J. L, DUDLEY, Reporter, 711 Gallatin St. Liberty, Mo. , Sunday School Lesson Bp REV. F B FITZWATER, DD, Dean Of Day and Evening Schools, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (Q. 1936 Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for October 17 MOSES HONORED IN HIS DEATH LESSON TEXT—Deut 34 1-13 GOLDEN TEXT—Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints PRIMARY TOPIC—Moses Bees the Promised Land JUNIOR TOPIC—The Death of Moses INTERMEDIATE AND BENIUR TOPIC—Lessons from the Life of Moses YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—What the World Owes Moses 1. Moses Views the Promised Land From Mount Pisgah (sv, 1-4). At the Lord's bidding Moses ascended the mountain from which he got a view of the promised land. He obeyed, though he knew that he was to die there (Deut. 32:50). He greatly desired to go into the land (Deut. 3:23) but graciously submitted to the will of the Lord. Though he was not permitted to enter the land, God gave him a view in its fullest dimensions of the land which was to be the inheritance of the people which he had delivered and led for forty years. The reason given by the Lord for refusing an entrance into the land was Moses' failure to sanctify the Lord at Meribah (Deut. 32:51, cf. Num. 20:113). This was too glaring a sin for the Lord to pass over, though Moses had served Him faithfully for many years. 11. The Death and Burial of Moses (vv 5-9). 1 Illus death (v. 5). 1. His death (v. 6). Though he died in the vigor of manhood, his work was done. He did not die before his time. God put him into the world for a purpose, and as soon as that work was done He called him home. Though Moses was a great man he was not exempt from death. 2. The burial of Moses (v. 6). God buried film. Most likely this service was performed by the angels. Likely this is the time and circumstance when the devil contended with Michael, the archangel, over the body of Moses (Jude 9). 3. The time of mourning for Moses (v. 8). They mourned for thirty days. It is not wrong to lay away earthly friends even with tents, but as Christians we should not mourn as those who have no hope. Indeed, it is much better to express our appreciation and love for our friends by showing the proper courtesy and respect while they are alive, than to mourn over them when they are dead. III. The Successor of Moses (v. 0). Joshua, who had been the minister of Moses during all the years of the wilderness journey, now became the military leader of the Israelites. That Joshua was a fit man as a leader of the Israelites is seen. 1. By the fact that he was full of the spirit of wisdom. While the Lord is not dependent upon human wisdom, He does select as His representatives men whom He has endowed with the proper wisdom. 2. He was divinely ordained for the work of the hand of Moses, "for Moses had laid his hands upon him." This he had done at the command of God (Num. 27;1821). 3. The people owned him as their leader. "The children of Israel hearkened unto him, and did as the Lord commanded Moses." In order for successful leadership a ruler must have the individual affection and allegiance of the people. IV. Encomium Upon Moses (vv. 10-12). In this eulogy Moses is given a place at the heads of the Old Testament prophets. With the exception of the Greater Prophet (Deut. 18;15-18), of whom Moses was a type, he stands as the greatest prophet of Israel. 1. He was great because of his intimacy with God (v. 10), "whom the Lord knew face to face." 2. He was great in that he gave to the world a code of laws unequaled in the world's history. 3. He was great as a general in that he liberated the Israeli nation from the oppression of the greatest nation of the earth. 4. He was great because he led two or three million Israelites through the desert for forty years. 5. He was great because he gave to us in the book of Denteronomy three orations which, according to the judgment of competent critics, stand at the head of the world's literature. Faith What a wonderful ship is faith. She discovers worlds beyond anything found by Columbus. What a freight she carries. Itches beyond the treasures of Solomon's ships of gold. To what a glorious realm she transports. —W. L. Watkinson. When we look into the long avenue of the future and see the good there is for each one of us to do, we realize after all what a beautiful thing it is to work, and to live to be happy—Robert Louis Stevenson. Shining and Singing You may sing, "O for the wings of a dove!" but it is better to shine in the ways of God. Shining is the best kind of singing, and makes the singer sing to purpose—Prophetic News. LET US REROOF YOUR HOME ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS CRANDALL ROOFING CO. PHONE MKT. 2089 1856 N. LAWRENCE AVE WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST BUY PEERLESS BUTTER COPLEY'S Ice Cream made by WICHITA CREAMERY CO. FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3462 Wichita -: - Kansas Office Phone M. 1537 Res. Phone M. 1763-J Dr. H. H. WILSON, Physician and Surgeon 519½ N. Main St. Wichita Kan. Salina, Kansas News. The Hallowe'en Party given by Mrs. P. G. Porter, 420 N. 2nd St. The first of its kind, opening the season. Decorations were most beautiful. Hallowe'en colors were used. The hostess spared no little pains. Her artistic efficiency was shown throughout in making fun a d pleasure for all. From 3 to 4 was spent in games such as barn yard golf. Mrs. Birdie Finch was the most popular; she impersonated so well. Fortune telling by fake reading with candle light, a blind-fold game fortune-telling. Each one expressed himself as having enjoyed every moment. Luncheon was served on cafetera style, a three course luncheon with suitable colors for decoration. From 4 to 6, a 3 letter spelling game was engaged in and musical program was carried out: vocal, Instrumental, readings in French, Latin, Spanish. Rev. O. II. Burbridge, Mrs. and O. H. Jr. spent the week in Salima, calling on friends. We are always glad to have them. Patronize Dr. II. Brown, he is one of us. Miss Laura Payton is maid at Rorabaugh's dry good store. Sick List:—Mrs. Cleo. Thompson, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Mose Murry, Mrs. Jackson on N. 11th St. and Mrs. Sarah Henderson. Prof. Porter and his faculty reports school work progressing nicely for another year's work. Parent Teachers have their first meeting on Friday, 15th, Mrs. Birdie Finch is President: Miss Lena Williams, Sec. Prayer is the key that unlocks Mercy's Door:—Don't forget prayer meeting Wednesday nights. Sunday, Oct. 10—Sunday School opened at 9:45, Supt. II. Browner. Adult Class taught by Rev. Jacobs. Morning Service—Scripture reading by Bro. Moon, Great Bend, Kans. St. Matthew 1:6-20. Morning text, Isaiah 6:1,2; "Arise and Shine." The text was well handled and to the church, "Arise and Shine for God." Mrs. John Hayes has just returned from Denver, where she spent several weeks visiting; reports having a fine time. Mr. W. E. Gordon and wife and day in Taulin, visiting Mrs. Gordon's Miss Florence Lockridge spent Sunfather, Mr. Willis Price and wife. Sunday visitors at St. John's were Mrs. Moore of Hill City; Mr. Brewer, Great Bend; Rev. Moon, Great Bend; Rev. H. Francis McClure's present address 332 N. 8th St. phone 1752. Mrs. Jacobs, Rev. Jacob's wife led two congregational songs. Old Folk's songs were quite a treat and very much enjoyed. All joined in singing. The mission-collection was taken by Masters Freddle Payton, Jack Jones. The little ones are anxious to work for the Master. "Train the child in the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it." Sister Gilla Allen who lives quite a way out on the farm is attending The Negro Star—For the good of the people WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX MRS MARTHA E. ROBINSON SEAMSTRESS PHONE D. 669-R MRS. IDA MAE BALLANCE, NURSE Obstetrical Cases a Specialty 1329 WABASH AVE. REASONABLE CHARGES A. B. Office 533½ 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. 122 N. Waco Phone D. 4597 WICHITA, KANSAS Office Phone Mkt. 6176 Res. Mkt. 7522-W 1 practice In All Courts AMBROSE P. WOODARD Attorney and Coussellor at Law 6001½ N. Main St. Wichita, Kans. 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. 5017 PHONES:—Roa D. 402-R PHONE Mkt. 3969 CROWELL & WILLIAMS FUNERRL HOME 1345 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kansa services more regularly; we are very glad to have her; she is one of faithful members. Dinner will be served Wednesday by Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan's Club All are invited. NEAT WORK MRS MARTHA SEAMS Phone D. 479-W PHONE D. 669-R MRS. IDA MA NUR Obstetrical Ca 1329 WABASH AVE. ```markdown ``` I DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY if you are satisfied with Gray and Faded Hair, Ugly, Dark and Muddy Skin, 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 Ugly Hair, Dark and Rough Pimply Skin, send me this ad and $1.50, and I will send to your address one full size bottle of Fairy Queen Restorer Hair Dye, box of Satin Top Pressing Oil, and One Box of Tantalizing, Teasing Brown Skin Whitener. Satisfaction Guaranteed, or your money refunded. Address all orders to D. C. Chisolm, Box 1293, Dept. M, Wichita, Kans. Enclose 15c for postage. 5125 CHISOLM Combs! Combs! Combs! Straightening Combs Largest and and Smallest Curve Tooth, HAIR DRESSERS' SPECIALS; Wood or Wire Handle. 14 Different kinds to select from. Call— D. C. CHISOLM, D. 4592 None Cheaper than 75c, None Higher than $2.25. Res. 501N. Water St. Phone Mkt. 1665 .... James A. Spears, .... ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public in Office. 600 N. Main Phone M. 3265 WICHITA ... KANSAS. DR. HUGH N. SIMS 1013!; E. 13th Street or Call Market 740 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. Call Office Mkt. 740. Home D. 1085-J If not found at either Call Mkt 3134 NEEDED MELPS FOR CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Crescher's License.....7.75 Local License.....2.5 Church Letters, per dozen.....2.5 S. School Class Record Book.....2.5 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 B. Y. P. U. See'y. Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book .50 B. Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book .25 Order Books on any Treasurer .25 We print any design you want by The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave Wichita, Kann. 'Phone Market 3139 Miss Daisy Hayes who has been visiting in Chicago, all summer, writes mother she is undecided as to when she will be home. Mrs. Lucy Green was called to Russell, Kansas, to the bedside of her grandmother who is sick. PRICES REASONABLE A. E. ROBINSON STRESS 1121E. 13th St. AE BALLANCE, RSE uses a Specialty REASONABLE CHARGES THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. 1945 N. Lawrence EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER TURK'S PLACE 507 N. Main St. Barbecued Meat Coney Islands and Cold Drinks SEE 'US AND BE FED At Theological Seminary Topeka, Kansas. Kansas Industrial Education Institute NOW OPEN Student Teachers. Splendid C. Fine Dormitory. We wanted who desire to study for the mili- E. E. WEAVER Principal. HELL D. D. Dean, A. W. ROSS, L. communications to either of the above Things to be Prayed For: Ener School, Student Body, Mission Day, Friends for Institute, New B One Hundred acres of land A. W. ROSS, Gen. BACK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP and Women's Shoes r while you wait. Men's Rubber Heals 50c Men's half soles Leather $1.00 Men's half soles Panco $1.00 Ladies' half soles 75c Rubber Heels: Ladies' 35c K and L. M. leather used and all work g reddick, 739 N. St F Baptist 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. 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 --- REDDICK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Men's Rubber Heals 50c Men's half soles Leather $1.00 Men's half soles Panco $1.00 Ladies' half soles 75c "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" COLE CONSERV 12th Learn to sing STUDY MUSIC Study Music Att PIANO V L Ta G MI The COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn to sing or play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study Music At the Largest School of Music in the PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE Take The Diploma Courae. Get Scholastic Credit. CALL OR WRITE Miss Dorothy L. Sims 1241 WABASH AVE. PHONE M. 3130 WICHITA. DAY CALLS, DOUGLAS 1085-J The Miracle Hair Grower and Smoother. 712 Georgia St. LOUISIANA, MO. CENTRAL --- Phone D. 7064 1316 E. 9th Marcelling, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Treatments by Experienced Operators DOLLIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Mme. C. J. Walker's Prep, Hours 8 to 8, later by app. DOLLIE TIVIS Prop. We had splendid service Sunday throut the day, beginning with Sunday School Supt., Sister Ora Evans, and her staff of officers present. The report of the Spies was well discussed. Attendance good. Lesson reviewed by Supt. We were very much pleased to have Rev. J. L. Williams and Sister Taylor with us in our S. School. Mrs. Taylor is formerly of this city, but is now making her home in Amorillo, Texas. Each gave a brief talk. We always welcome visitors. At the 11 o clock service, after devotional, Rev. B. L. Marchant brought the message from 106 Psalm, 15th verse; he used for subject: "A Lean Soul." Rev. Marchant preached a helpful sermon, everyone enjoyed hearing him. Invitation was extended, one came forward. At 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U., was opened by Bro. J. II. Moon, our Christian Culture Conductor. Our Union is doing good work under the leadership of Bro. J. L. Anderson. Ever Loyal Section had charge of the program; they also won the banner for finance. At 8 p. m., Rev. J. L. Williams was in the pulpit. Chose his subject from the 5th chapter of James; his theme, was "The Power of Prayer." Rev. Williams preached a wonderful sermon. One came as candidate for baptism. We are expecting our Pastor back, Monday. He attended the State Convention at Kansas City, Kansas. The sick reported are Sisters B. Martin and E. Cooper. We pray for a brief recovery. Lewis Williams, Reporter. Our pastor attended the State Convention in Kansas City. The Monita Camp Fire met at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Vera Tyler. Sgt. and Mrs. Gibson and family, and Mr. Bernille Baskerville, motored to Washington, Kansas, Saturday, to visit Mrs. Gibson's sister, Mrs. Charlie Williams. Miss Anna Chaves was hostess of a dinner party, Sunday afternoon. Those present were Misses Barbara Curtis, Marella Tyler, Esther Chaves, Mrs. S. B. Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie North, Mrs. Bell, Miss Edith Bell, motored to Manhattan, Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Johnson gave a slumber party for her True Blue Sunday School Class. All enjoyed the evening. Dainty refreshments were served. The Twentieth Century Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Jewel Benson, 1242 N. Mosley, on Tuesday afternoon. The subject of "Friends, Their Choice, and Their Cost" was the discussion brought before the members by Mrs. Chrisella Graham. The subject was very much appreciated by each member; afterwhich the remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing on a quilt which is to be sold for the benefit of the club. A delightful luncheon was served. Afterwhich the club adjourned to meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sadie Hagsh 11n spellibound with his powerful 11mons. He entertains the witty, 12dull, both saints and sinners. We take this method of recom- ending him to any church or pastor with the service of a clean cut evangelist and Gospel preacher. not but not least, Dr. Williams is collection in one's home. He is sympathetic, thoughtful and conservated, confidential Chris- cleman. Mr. he live long and happy. V. C. CARTWRIGHT. Foster, Compton Hill Baptist Church St. Louis, Missouri. GREAT OPENING (Commission on Interracial Cooperation) ALL, GA., Oct, 5-The State Industrial College for Negroes opened here yesterday with an enrollment of 250 and prospects for the best year in its history. Benjamin I. Hubert, former head of the agricultural department of Tuskegee Institute, has just become President of the institution, and a number of new teachers, well trained and competent, have been added to the staff, including specialist in home economics, chemistry, physics, agriculture, and other subjects. Among the new members of the staff are Miss Anna Dixon, graduate of the University of Buffalo and of Columbia, who will head the work in some economics and supervise the preparation of meals; Miss Julia Manley, graduate of Tuskegee and of Atlanta University, who will have charge of the work in history and education; Mrs. C. D. Haynes, Dean of Women; Miss Iona Greene, graduate of Wilberforce, who will be secretary of the school and assistant in the school of business. The physical equipment of the institution has been greatly improved, many of the buildings having been remodeled. Plans are under way to develop the students' natural aptitude for music. A choir, glee club, band and orchestra are to be organized, and public concerts will be given from time to time. Physical training will be emphasized also, and steps will be taken to build a strong football team. In discussing plans for the improvement of the institution, President Hubert says: "Georgia has long needed a real college of agriculture and industry that would make it possible for colored boys and girls to secure training at home for the every day tasks of life. We ask for the hearty and generous support of the friends of education in the effort to build up such an institution as will make for greater prosperity, happiness and contentment for all. While agriculture, home economics and the mechanical arts will be stressed, it will be stressed, it will be our aim also to maintain standard, high grade work along the academic lines, fitting students to enter any of the higher institutions." BIBLE CLASS WORK The Women's Bible Class No. 1 of Calvary Baptist Church, also called "Willing Workers" held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Strothers, 1035 N. Mosley, Monday evening, Oct. 11. Attendance was very good and the subjects well discussed. After the meeting a very nice lunch was served. The next meeting will be held in Mrs. Brown's home, 538 N. Water Street, the first Monday evening in November. Visitors welcome, COLORED STUDENT WINS AUDIENCE AT N.C.UNIVERSITY SPEAKS ON "WORLD OUTLOOK" AS SEEN FROM HELSINGTORS CONFERENCE. (Com. on Interracial Cooperation) CHAFEL HILL, N. C. Oct. 15—Charles C. Spaulding, Jr., son of the President of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., was one of the speakers at the recent Y. M. C. A. Conference at the University of North Carolina, making the first time a colored student had ever spoken at this great institution. Just back from the World Y. M. C. A. Conference at Helsingfors, he spoke on "World Outlook" as seen from that notable gathering, where forty nationalities were represented. His address was in fine spirit, thoughtful and splendidly expressed, and was heard with great interest and appreciation. Among other things he said: "My trip to Europe has inspired me. It has given me an increasing appreciation of my fellow-man and the Gospel of Jesus Christ; a Gospel that uplifts and beautifies the lives of men. As this Gospel is translated into unselfish and genuine cooperation the world outlook becomes brighter and brighter ... Someone her said that the world is growing better and worse all the time. I RE FURNITURE COMPANY, and Second Hand Furniture, Carpets, Matting, Linoleum, Stoves Ranges, Window Shades, Etc. ON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS AMBULANCE — SERVICE ours of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort all details rendered your beloved ones. ENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTENDANCE. ments are incomplete unless you are satisfied. THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. Abner B. Jackson, M'g'r t. 4310 628 N. Main SQUIRE FURNITURE COMPANY New and Second Hand Furniture, Carpets, Matting, Linoleum, Stoves Ranges, Window Shades, Etc. In hours of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort to handle all details rendered your beloved ones. LICENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTENDANCE. Arrangements are incomplete unless you are satisfied. THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. WILLIAM J. WERTZ COUNTY ATTORNEY REPUBLICAN TICKET Eight year active Practice and Attorneys; Grauduate Kansas U. Wichita High School; Resident of Father of Three Children C. E. C. F SHEE DEMOCRAT SECOND TERM active Practice and associated with Adams & Adams. Graduate Kansas University Law School; Graduate High School; Resident of county 22 years; Married and three Children C. E. GROVE FOR SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET END TERM Eight year active Practice and associated with Adams & Adams Attorneys; Grauduate Kansas University Law School; Graduate Wichita High School; Resident of county 22 years; Married and Father of Three Children Ezra E. Beard REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE BLIC-CARS AT YOUR DOORS PUBLIC-CARS A PUBLIC-CARS AT YOUR DOORS THREE GOOD DEPENDABLE CARS "SERVICE" is our Motto OPEN DAY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Polite and Careful Drivers CALL MARKET 246 GEORGE A. HOL TELEPHONE D. 7329 RUTH'S BEAU MARCELLING Hours 9 03, a, m to 8 03 p m L. MARKET 2469-609 N. MAIN ST. GEORGE A. HOLLY, Prop & Mgr. PHONE D. 7329 FACIAL SCALP TREATMENT YTH'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MARCELLING MANICURING GREAT ATRIAC 9 03, a. m to 8 33 p m 507 N. Main St. CALL MARKET 2469-609 N. MAIN ST. GEORGE A. HOLLY, Prop & Mgr. RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOPPE MARCELLING MANICURING GREAT ATRIAC thank God that it seems to be growing better faster than it is growing worse. A better day is dawning, a better understanding between all nations and peoples; and we are beginning to realize as never before our dependence, one upon the other. PETER H. We Sell on Easy Payments FOR County Commissioner FRIST DISTRICT "In conclusion, permit me to say that the invitation extended to six others of my race and to me to attend the Helsingfors Conference, and the opportunity extended to me to appear on this program, give encouragement and outlook to the Ne ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. PITTSBURG, PA U.S.A. BRONZE BEAUTY Face Powder is made by a new French process, and is not affected by perspiration. Used satisfactorily on dry or oily skin. Makes the complexion soft and velvety—and stays on until removed. Three tints which blend with any complexion: High Brown, Bronze Glow and Flesh. Fill out and mail the coupon below and we will send you a whole week's supply free. 3 STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO., 569 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Name Street and Number City State SAYERS DAIRY PASTFURIZ "'Nichita's Pride' M. 4118 L'OUVERTURE-S CHUB TROUTT PROP. WE BAR "The King of A SUNDAY DINNER SHORT ORDERS If you Really want to Eat, this is the large ALL OF OUR FOOD IS ESPECIAL EXPERTS WE ONLY ASK FOR DRINK BU NE THE WICHITA IDEAL VULCA GENERAL R TIRES an V. B. RAGSDALE Prop. TURE- SANDWICH PROP. 1415 WE BARBECUE King of All Barbe AY DINNERS A SPECIAL ORT ORDERS AT ALL H Eat, this is the Place- No on O IS ESPECIALLY SELECTED E ONLY ASK FOR ONE CHANCE INK BUDWEIS ONE-HI CHIT A VINEG VULCANIZING RAL REPAIR RES and·TUB LE Prop. 912 "Nichita's Pride"-Rose Bud Butter M.4118 132 N. Walnut L'OUVERTURE- SANDWICH SHOP CHUB TROUTT PROP. 1415 H. MOSLEY AVE. WE BARBECUE "The King of All Barbecues" SUNDAY DINNERS A SPECIALTY. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS If you Really want to Eat, this is the Place- No order is too small or too large ALL OF OUR FOOD IS ESPECIALLY SELECTED AND PREPARED BY EXPERTS WE ONLY ASK FOR ONE CHANCE GENERAL REPAIRING of TIRES and·TUBES gro youth of the land. They deeply appreciate the new spirit of democracy and fellowship which this par- . THE NEGRO STAR OFFICIAL ORGAN OF BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AURS. 1241 Wabash Avenue TELEPHONE MARKET 3130 ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS H. T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher W. S. Moore ... Assistant Editor B. H. Neely, 1305 Ohio Ave., M. 6500 and D. 3793 ... Advertising Agent Miss L. Covington, 501 N. Water St. Phone M. 1665 ... Local Editress Enter 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 right to reject any matter for publication. Notify us at once, when you fail to receive your paper. Articles reaching the office later that Wednesday noon will appear in the next issue. Let your articles be brief and to the point. and the Rider," was the subject of his sermon at evening. The Evangelist conducted a very successful meeting during the week. The A. C. E. League Meeting was held at 7 p. m. The session of our Bible School was held at the regular hour, 9:45 with good attendance. The Pastor's Aid Society (held their weekly meeting at the church on Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Aid Society met. They have already outlined plans for their annual bazaar. The date to be announced later. The Mite Missionary Society met on Friday afternoon. The election of the Board of Trustees was held on Friday evening. Everybody Wants To See the Fashion Show at Calvary Monday night, Oct. 18, 8 p. m. You can't afford to miss it. Big Baked Ham Dinner served there, 12:30 to 5:30—Dont miss it. The Cantata: "Carpenter of Nazareth" will be presented to citizens of Wichita, Nov. 5th at Central Intermediate Auditorium by the New Hope Choir and C. T. C. Glee Clubs. Foreword: Goal! Get Tickets Early! Everybody Going! Get Tickets Early! Dramatic parts are taken by some expert elocutionists. CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY!! CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY!! BEST PRICE PAID FOR COTTON PICKERS BIGGEST COTTON CROP IN THE HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY AT ALTUS, OKLA. For further information Call MARKET 3130 or DOUGLAS 7883 Transportation furnished on request Those interested must call before 7:00 a. m., or meet Orient morning train. Signed: Rev. J. W. Perkins, Altus, Okla. YOUR CO. DOING BUSINESS Are you proud of your race If they give you real service will you be satisfied? Well, GEO. HOLLY TAXI COMPANY is guaranteeing to give you real satisfactory service. Will you call Market 2469? Tell them your wants and get it off your mind-They will awake you and have you there on time. If you mean all you say about the future of the Race, you will do this WE MEAN YOU! CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENTS Phone Mkt. 3255 610% N. Main St. WICHITA, KANSAS. 924 Cleveland, 5 rooms, 75 feet of ground. Price $2500.00. Terms: $500 cash; balance like rent. 1025 Cleveland, 5 rooms, modern. Price $2500.00. Terms: $500.00 cash; balance like rent. 2519 Shelton, 6 rooms, 2 lots, good chicken house. Price $1850.00. Terms: $75.00 cash; balance $20.00 per month. Minnesota Avenue, 3 rooms, two lots, gas and electricity. House practically new. For quick sale, price $1260.00. Terms: $75.00 cash; balance like rent. 5th block N. Water, 5 rooms, modern. For quick sale, Price $2500.00. Terms: $250.00 cash; balance $25.00 per month. 8th block Mathewson, 5 rooms, modern, furnished; 2 lots, east frontage. For quick sale, Price $2800.00. Terms: $300.00 cash; balance $25.00 per month. 8th block Water, 6 rooms, size 60 x 140. Price $3500.00. Terms: $500.00 cash; balance like rent. 15th block Mosley, 7 rooms, electricity. Price $1500.00. Terms: $200.00 cash; balance $20.00 per Mo... 925 Wabash, 0 rooms. Price $1650.00 Terms: $100.00 cash. Balance $20.00 per month. 600 N. Main. Store room for rent. CITY ITEMS. CITY ITEMS. Rev. J. W. Golden of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the general evangelist, was one of the honored guests of the Lincoln Conference now in session at the St. Mark M. E. Ch. Rev. Golden is a great preacher and worker. He is routed from here to Little Rock, Ark., Memphis, Tenn., Yazoo City, Miss., and to New Orleans, Louisiana, then back West, until Christmas. Funeral Services of Mrs. Mary Harris will be held at Calvary Baptist Church, Saturday at 2:30; the pastor officiating. Mrs. Maxey of 1261 Cleveland was a visitor of yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Brown made us a business call Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Noble who has been visiting the past two months in Philadelphia. Pa., has returned home. Mrs. Emanuel Thomas of LaJunta, Colo., is visiting in the city with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Turner. Added to our list this week:—The Plain Dealer, 325 N. Main St., and Mrs. Ethel Wright, 432 N. Broadview. Revs. Marchant and Hayes were in the office this week. Mr. G. L. Scott was a visitor of Wednesday, last. KEEP BEAUTIFUL Mr. D. C. Chisolm, Box 1203, Dept. M. Wichita, Kansas, has carefully thought out preparations that will make you look young from your head to your feet, change the color of your hair and skin and make you act and look young. His latest articles are combs that will be bargains from 75c up to $2.25. See ad in other columns. A trial is all he asks. CAMPAIGN WORKERS NAMED. The following persons will serve as Captains of District teams in the Community Chest Campaign:—Campaign Director, Prof. F. C. West; Secretary, Miss Cora Vaughn; Assistant to Director and Secretary, W. L. Hutcherson; Captains, Mrs. Lula Hill, Mrs. F. C. Helm, Mrs. Ella Ewing, Mrs. R. B. Hill, Mrs. W. K. Bowers, Mrs. Doris Hardy, Dr. P. M. Bell, Mr. H. T. Sims, Mr. B. H. Neely Mr. H. G. Duke, Mr. G. L. Scott. Each Captian will select ten workers. The Captains and workers will meet at Y. W. G. A. Monday evening. Oct. 18, refreshments will be served at 7:30 sharp. F. C. WEST, Campaign Director Statement of the Owner Management Circulation, etc. of issued Weekly at Wichita, Kansas, required by Act of Aug. 24 Editor-H. T. Sims, Wichita, Kansas Managing Editor-H. T. Sims, Wichita, Kansas Publ here—H T. Sims and V. M. Sims, Wichita, Kansas It is not corporated. Known bondholder, mortgages, and other security holders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages for other securities: They are none not it. H. T. Sims, Business Manager Sworn o and subscribed before me the 14th day of Oct. 1926. DR. N. D BRILEY, Notary Public. (Seal) St. Paul Notes. There was a large attendance at the morning and evening services, and there was a great spiritual manifestation in the meetings. At 11 a. m., our pastor, Rev. C. E. Brooks introduced Rev. Paul I. Perkins of Chicago, the Boy Evangelist, who delivered a wonderful Gospel message that appealed to the hearts of his hearers. He spoke from the book of Rev. 16:8; Theme: "The Foundation of the World." That Christ is a sure and firm foundation and the only saving power, and hope of our salvation. "The Pale Horse FOR SALE. FOR RENT. The Negro Star-For the good of the people THE LINCOLN CONFERENCE The Lincoln Annual Conference closes Sunday with three great services:—Model Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., sermon by Bishop Clair, D. D., L. L. D., 2:30 p.m., sermon by Dr. Webb, followed by ordinalotn services by the Bishop, 8 p.m., sermon by Dr. Johnson Ph. D. Reading of appointments. Friday evening at the Community House of the Methodist Church, Bishop M. W. Clair will deliver his famous lecture on "Africa." Date Friday, 15th, Place, 330 N. Lawrence. Admission 50c each. Tickets on sale at Morris Drug Store and the First Methodist Church. Remember the Conference is being held at Morris' Drug Store, 13th and Wabash. More than five hundred people are attending the services. Rev. Walton Brown, Pastor. From Alabam' " Featuring Nay Brothrs COMING FROM THE EAST HERE WEDNESDAY OCT. 20 Coming to this city direct from the largest cities in the East, which include New York, "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama," the season's greatest colored musical comedy hit, will be seen at the Crawford. Never in the history of theatricals has an attraction like "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama'" caused such a sensation and musical comedy hit as this attraction proved to be in the Eastern cities, like Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York City. It is the largest colored musical comedy entour—the finest costume colored musical in America, mounted with a wonderful scenic production, carrying its own augmented orchestra, featuring those popular comedians, NayBrothers, with a supporting cast the pickof colored artists. What is said by Eastern critics as being the most beautiful and fastest stepping chorus of Creole Belles, is also one of the big outstanding features. The original number one company will be seen here and it will present "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama'" in its entirety and just as it was presented in New York City. Seat sale will start Monday at 10 a. m. and owing to the big demand make reservations now. DO NOT BE DEC SOFT WORK PROM DO NOT BE DECEIVED BY LOW SOFT WORDS AND BIG PROMISES 20 He w He will be Sheriff For all the People size 22x40, best location for colored business on N. Main; will give lease to right party. $40.00 per month. 1437 Wabbash, 9 rooms, $18.00 per month. 816 E. 3rd, 5 rooms—Water paid, $13.00 per month. 920 E. 3rd, 5 rooms—Water paid, $13.50 per month. 432 N. Mosley, 4 rooms—Newly decorated, $14.00 per month. 233 N. Mosley, 5 rooms—Newly decorated—barn or garage, $17.00 per month. 1057 N. Mead, 4 rooms, electricity, water paid, $15.00 per month. 1623 N. Topeka, 5 rooms—Semil- modern. $16.00 per month. The above named pillow slip brigade. For reserve judgment inasmuch who live in Sedgwick C to set themselves right in your opinion, their who do not encourage RECEIVED BY LOW DS AND BIG ISES VOTE FOR ED GROVES will be ```markdown ``` rooming house, completely furnished, $45.00 per month. 1539 Wabash, 4 rooms—Electricity, $15.00 per month. 605 Ohio, 6 rooms—modern. $22.00 per month. 827 Wichita, 4 room apartment— Water paid. $12.00 per month. 827 Wichita, 3 room apartment— Water paid. $10.00 per month. 827 Wichita, 4 room apartment— Water paid. $12.00 per month. 1413 E. 9th, 4 rooms—Gas and Electricity. $16.00 per month. 15th block Wabash, 8 rooms. $18.00 per month. 609 N. Main St. 6 rooms—Gas and Electricity. $18.00 per month. 1205 Washington, 4 rooms—Gas and Electricity. $15.00 per month. 9th block Cleveland, 8 rooms, stricly modern. $35.00 per month. THE KU KLUX KLAN TICKET No man who seeks or accepts the endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan is entitled anything but contempt from liberty-loving citizens, whether these citizens be white or colored, Protestant or Catholic, Jew or Gentile. We should make every candidate show where he stands. If he is endorsed by the "Invisible Empire," and claims that he did not seek the endorsement, don't let him sneak around and tell you on the Q. T., that it's all a mistake. He got whatever benefit that might be derived from Klan sympathizers, but this published endorsement, therefore, if he is sincere, he should not hesitate to publicly denounce this endorsement in the public press. We should no longer allow such men to successfully carry water on both shoulders! Wichita Klavern No. 6, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, recently announced its support of the following State and County candidates that are to be voted upon in the general election, November 2nd. In cases where there is no contest they endorsed the only man running for the office, and in some cases they made no choice, but you will find below a list of candidates that was endorsed that does have opposition. For Congress.....Fred Bell For Governor.....Ben S. Paulen For Tt. Governor.....D. A. N. Chase For Sec'y of State .....B. J. Sharshal For State Treasurer.....Carl R. White For State Auditor.....Will J. French For State Superintendent of Public Instruction .....George A. Allen For Supt. of Insurance..Wm. R. Baker For State Printer.....Bert P. Walker For State Representatives..Amos Mc- The above named men are therefore pillow slip brigade. Perhaps in just reserve judgment inasmuch as they are who live in Sedgwick County and who to set themselves right with Sedgwick in your opinion, their opponents are who do not encourage this Un-America. BY LOW BIG VOTE FOR GROVES f C O THE SHU FEA A C Stepp 35 SEAT The above named men are therefore branded as exponents of the night-shirt and pillow slip brigade. Perhaps in justice to the men on the State ticket we should reserve judgment inasmuch as they are not here to make an answer, but these men who live in Sedgwick County and who are in our daily midst have ample opportunity to set themselves right with Sedgwick County voters. If they do not do so, and if in your opinion, their opponents are worthy men, come on down the line with us who do not encourage this Un-American organization. a. 4 room apartment— $12.00 per month. a. 3 room apartment— $10.00 per month. a. 4 room apartment— $12.00 per month. Durh who has ser himself affi duties. He t CRAWFORD One night only Wed. Oct. 20 GARDNER AND BARTON OFFERS THE WORLDS GREATERT MUSICAL COMEDY SHUFFLIN SAM FROM ALABAM FEATURING NAY BROTHERS A Creole Chorus of Charleston Steppers! with a Palm Beach fan 35 PLANTATION RAISED JAZZ HOUND BAND AND ORCHESTRA 35 SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION SIDNEY PINK and His Dare Devil Mule GUN POWDER THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS SEAT SALE MONDAY, OCT. 18, 10:00 A. M. PRICES: 50C, 75C, $1.00 During my incumbency in the office, Mr. Harry C. Caster, who has served as my first deputy during that time has proven himself efficient, honest and, energetic in the performance of his duties. He now seeks the office of County Attorney and I have no hesitancy in recommending him to my friends and to the voters at large. He is an able lawyer, a vigorous prosecutor and is qualified, by reason of his past four years experience, to give the taxpayer of Sedgwick County good, economical and efficient service. Claim, H. K. Lindsley, A. Campbell For Sheriff.....Chet Conner For County Attorney..Wm J. Werts For Treasurer.....R. C. Jackman For Register of Deeds ..Jos. Bowman For County Supt......C. R. Rankin For County Assessor.....J. M. Worley For County Commissio'r..W. R. Howey For Judge City Court Fred K. Hammer branded as exponents of the night-shirt and to the men on the State ticket we should not here to make an answer, but these men are in our daily midst have ample opportunity County voters. If they do not do so, and if morally men, come on down the line with us in organization. RAWFORD the night only Wed. Oct. 2 GARDNER AND BARTO OFFERS WORLDS GREATER T MUSIC COMEDY FLIN SAM FROM ALAN STURING NAY BROTHERS Geole Chorus of Charles Hersl with a Palm Beach PLANTATION RAISED JAZZ HOUND BAND AND ORCHESTRA SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION SIDNEY PINK and His Dare Devil Mule GUN POWDER THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS SALE MONDAY, OCT. 18, 10:00 A PRICES: - 50C, 75C, $1.00 County Attorney Blake ENDORSES CASTER In my incumbency in the office, Mr. Harry and as my first deputy during that time, honest and, energetic in he perform, he seeks the office of County Attorney and becoming him to my friends and to the able lawyer, a vigorous prosecuteason of his past four years experience, Edgwick County good, economical and e County Attorney Blake ENDORSES CASTER Again thanking you, I am Sincerely W. A. Blake