Negro Star

THE NEGRO STAR. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PEOPLE Vol. 20, No. 15 A FOUR- YEAR PROGRAM It is expected that a four-year program, to help the college students of America obtain a better understanding of what it was that brot about American prohibition, will be developed at the student conferences of the Congress of the World League against Alcoholism, W. Lake, Ind., August 17-23, according to Harry S. Warner educational secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, student department of the World League against Alcoholism. "The end of the college year this week finds a new situation before the students and young people of America," says Dr. Warner. "It is simply this, that a whole generation has come up to face the responsibilities of civic life and leadership in public opinion, with a background about drink and the liquor traffic that is vastly different from that of their parents. They are interested in probibition as a public question; most of them sympathetic to it, surveys of student opinion in many parts of the country show; but they do not know what the saloon days were, nor how serious the social difficulties, nor the havoc wrought by the liquor traffic just a few years ago. Too many are misled by that sort of propaganda which is trying to discredit America's great enterprise before it is thoroughly tested. "But students are not different at heart from what they were 27 years ago when the I. P. A., was reorganized and started on its present career They want information. They are ready to judge by facts and submit the results to the test of reasonable time. "It was on Washington's Birthday, 1909 that D. Leigh Colvin, a student at Ohio Wesleyan University, president of the Intercollegiate Probabilion Association and Harry S. Warner, a graduate of Baldwin-Wallace College, presiding duties, a student room at Ohio Wesleyan and started the educational work of the I. P. A. Previous to that time the Association had been little more than a series of oratorical contests, and for several years these had almost been discontinued. In 1900 the work was reorganized and Warner started out to establish student club. They would be called discussion groups with student leaders, today. "The first college visited and organized was Otterbein at Westerville on February 24, 1900. The schedule directed from Colvin's room, the only office of the I. P. A. took the field secretary at the rate of almost a college a day for the next three are a half months through Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska Iowa, Minesota, and Wiscorsin to Chicago, where later that year the office of the newly enlarged movement among students in behalf of prohibition was established. "In the next 15 years the I. P. A spread among the colleges of the country until it became the greatest student civic movement ever established in this country or in any other country. It enrolled and trained over 125000 students for prohibition service. Its field secretaries, students or recent students, reached an average of 100,000 students yearly. I conducted discussion courses and groups in 125 colleges each year and had local organizations with active programs in from 200 to 365 colleges annually. It conducted a great series of student public speaking contests in which as many as 760 cations were delivered before hundreds of audiences everywhere. During the period these student speakers, spending many weeks in preparation, wrote and delivered 10,000 orations before 3,000,000 hearers. "The Association secured credit curriculum courses on the liquor problem in 95 colleges and universities It prepared courses of study and text books, one of which was published in six successive editions. It sent out students for first-hand investigation and service in county and state campaigns as many as 1730 in a single year." "And it is clear today that another similar educational movement on the liquor subject is necessary throughout America, not because prohibition is or is not a failure, but because there is a whole generation of students in college and high school who know little about what prohibition was intended to accomplish." M. B. Talbert Y.W.C.A The Finurco Committee of the YW C. A. will give a lawn social, Mon. Live, July 4 at 8:38 N. Water St Tre public is cordially Invited. Miss Marie Mayberry went to Chicago, Thursday afternoon to attend the Student Project Conference which is conducted by National Young Women's Christian Association Industrial Department. CONGRESS HOLDS GREAT MEETING --- NASHVILLE, TENN., June 22-20 1927—Wednesday morning marked the opening of the Congress in the in the Ryan Acadetium in the pres- Ryan Auditorium in the pres- ers and visitors. The welcome addresses were filled with kind words and much information concerting Nashville, and our pleasant stay. May or Howse turned the city over to the messengers. Mrs. Hettie King spoke for the S. S., and B. Y. P. U's of the City; Rev. W. S. Ellington for Baptist Ministers' Conference, Dr. W F. Powell for the White Baptist; Pev G. W. Lewis for other Denomination; Mr. J. L. Horace for the Business Men, and Rev. R. B. Roberts for the Baptist of Tennessee. Prof. J. M Reece of Meridian, Miss., ably resmored. Rev. J. W. Goodgame of Birmingham preached a strong Introductory Sermon. The addresses delivered by Revs. J. T. Brown, L R. W. Johnson, C. A. Ward, Boston-Mass.; C. L. Fisher, Birmingham, Ala.; P/ James Bryant were well prepared and well delivered; having many thoughts for the brain and the soul to seek further into their worth. Special addresses were enjoyed from Prof. Carter G. Woodson, author, Washington, D. C.; Rev. J. W. Hayes Wilebita; Rev. O. R. Hauser (whole Milwaukee. Wis.; Dr. P. E. Burrough The Departmental Demonstration were wonderful end each department proved its worth in Kingdom building from the Cradle Roll thru to the Home Department; i. e. beginning at the Home with the babies and making the whole round and coming back to the Home with the old folks. The sermons delivered by Revs. O. C. Marwell, St. Louis, Mo., Doctrinal Rev. J. W. Burks Colubus, Ohio, Missionary; Rev. Goodall, Philadelphia, Pa. Annual Sermon Sunday morning in the place of Pres. W. H. Jernagin; and Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston, Tex., Closing Sermon. It was wonderful how these ministers reasoned with the soul and minds from the Bible. This program was interspersed with sweet solos and duets from Connie Rosemand, J. H. Smiley Mrs. W. A. Hutchins and many others of National reputation. Every Board was represented by its Corresponding Secretary and liberal offerings were taken. The Sunday activities were great with Sunday School at 9:30; Big Pa trade at 1:00 p. m.; Inspiring Mass Meeting at 3:00 p. m.; Model Un or at 6:00 p. m., conducted by Pleasant Green Union. A special illergy program Saturday night was on a high type under Miss L. E. Campbell and Prof. E. W. D. Ilan, and others. A greater portion of time was given to departmental work and the messengers were much pleased with the new program. The reception in Nashville, was very good and everyone seemingly was satisfied. The City authorities claim it was the most orderly set of Christian worker, they had ever seen in Nashville. Thus passed into history the greatest session in the history of the Congress; raising over $6000 and having present over 3000 persons. The same officers were re-elected. Coffeyville, News Items The Cloverleaf art and Literary Club, met Wed. afternoon in the home of Mrs. Millie Anderson. The afternoon was spent in art work. The club responded with roll call life of Dunbar was discussed by the with quotations from Dunbar. The members, after which a delicious lunch was served by hostess. The guest list; Mrs. Millie Anderson, Nancy Cain, Idelia Dodd Ernestine Edwards, Furey May Dele, Ada Gilbert, Stella Hunnigan Gladyn Hollie, (St. Louis) Bessie Newton Elna Wilson. The club adjourned to meet in the home of Mrs. Jenny Buckner. RECEIVFS UNIVERSITY TEACHERS' CERTIFICATI Mrs. Marjocie King, of BurleighHayes School of Music, received University Teachers' Certificate under Otto Fischer of the Municipal University (June) this Summer. Mrs. King is the first woman of our race to graduate from this Music Dept. The Executive Committee met at the Branch, Thursday morning. The following women are members: Mrs L. C. McCullough, Mr. C. P. Edwards, Mrs. P. B. Bates, Mrs. F. O Miller and Mrs. B. F. Hill. The American Woodmen met at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday Evening. WICHITA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, July 1, 1927 GENERAL APPEAL FROM THE STATE CONVENTION At the Executive Board Meeting Independence in connection with the tion in June, it was agreed by reeds of the State Mission Work the einal churches of the State to be pa- ry at least one half of their year's This becomes urgent because up State of $3800, growing out of the reason or another have not paid the We realize that many churches to the State Convention in October to continue our work on the needy Every Dollar sent in will be the State Convention. Will you not, pastors and mem- least your quota up to date and reli- ing obligations? We are depending upon you for moment. At the Executive Board Meeting of the State Convention which met in Independence in connection with the State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Convention in June, it was agreed by motion that because of the urgent needs of the State Mission Work that a special appeal be made at the several churches of the State to be pall into the office of the State Missionary at least one half of their year's quota by July 31, 1927. This becomes urgent because up to date there is a general deficit in our State of $3800, growing out of the fact that many of the churches for one reason or another have not paid their quota up to date. We realize that many churches are planning to bring their full quota to the State Convention in October, but we need the money now in order to continue our work on the needy mission fields of the State. Every Dollar sent in will be credited to your budget and reported at the State Convention. Will you not, pastors and members, make a special effort to bring, at least your quota up to date and relieve the present embarrassment of pressing obligations? We are depending upon you for help. Do not fail us at this crucial moment. REV. W. A. BOWREN, President REV. A. W. ROSS, Supt. Mission REV. B. L. MARCHANT, Recording Secretary. SUMMER SCHOOL MINISTERS A WOR Each church is requested to se A great time for study, inspira You can't afford to miss it. Compete Church music under the directi Kansas City. Recreation and Play under the ita. This promises to be the greatest are ready and waiting. CHOOL ASSEMBLY FOR ERS AND CHRISTIAN WORKERS SUMMER SCHOOL ASSEMBLY FOR MINISTERS AND CHRISTIAN WORKERS SUMMER SCHOOL ASSEMBLY FOR MINISTERS AND CHRISTIAN WORKERS Each church is requested to send Pastor and two or more workers. A great time for study, inspiration, and infomration. requested to send Pastor and two or more workers. study, inspiration, and infomration. has it. Competent leaders and wholesome pleasure. for the directions of Mrs. Dorothy Sims Bronson of may under the direction of Miss Mildred Griffin, Wish- the greatest year of all. Come on July 4th. Rooms You can't afford to miss it. Competent leaders and wholesome pleasure. Church music under the directions of Mrs. Dorothy Sims Bronson of Kansas City. Recreation and Play under the direction of Miss Mildred Griffin, Wichita. This promises to be the greatest year of all. Come on July 4th. Rooms are ready and waiting. AFRICAN AND WEST INDIAN IMMIGRATION WASHINGTON, June 30—Since July, 1926, 710 native African blacks are reported as having entered American ports seeking permanent residence. April of this year was a heavy month, with 101 African immigrants listed. During the same month, 51 native Africans departed from the United States en route to their native land; while in the ten-months period, July, 1926 to April, 7, 1927, inclusive a total of 735 Africans left this country. The West Indian immigrants for April totalled 22, with a grand total of 303 for the ten months period ending with April, 1927; while 13 during April and 662, during the ten months, July to April, embarked from U. S. ports to return to the West Indies. W. L. Hutcherson, Secy of the Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A went to St Joseph, Mo. June 26 where an effort is being made to organize and project a branch of the Y. M. C. A. for the Negro men and boys of that city. He reports a very rich exertion. At 6 C0 a.m., there was a quite devotional treeing held in the park attended by a small group of key men. At 11 o'clock he went to the Francis Street Baptist Church, where he spoke. The main meeting was held in the Cacino, in the beautiful park, on Lake Cottinny. There were 400 citizens of both races present. Talks were made by one of the white ministers and the general secretary. The main address was given by Mr. Hutcherson. The meeting in the park was followed by a Committee Meeting in the Y. W. C. A. Twenty-five key men met with Mr. Hutcherson to discuss organizations and programs. At 8 o'clock p. m., Mr. Hutcherson filled the pulpit at the First Baptist Church. The Water Street Branch Y. M. C. A., under the leadership of Mr. J. T. Chinneth, the Chairman of the Finance Committee, and G. I. Scott the Treasurer, have raised and forwarded to the Y. M. C. A.'s in the flooded area, $25.00. Mr. Hutcherson styles this one of the outstanding achievements of the local branch. Dear Co-workers: (Columbia Press Bureau) Y. M. C. A. TOPEKA, KANSAS. July 5-15. REV. A. W. ROSS Director. PROF. E. E. WEAVER. Principal. PROTECTING THE STEEL WORKERS (Columbia Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, Jure 30—Thou sands of Negro steel workers are included in the Massive group of American iron and steel workmen, whose families, homes, wages and standards of living have been recently given additional protection by the United States Tariff Commission acting under the government's policy of protection for American industry. The commission has recently granted an increase in the tariff on pig iron from seventy-five cents to $1.25 per ton. This was done under the provision of the act of Congress creating the commission, which auorizes it to increase the tariff on a given article when it can be shown that the cost of production is greater in the United States than in foreign countries; and when American industry is suffering by reason of Cost of production in America in such unequal competition, mong which are wages, conditions measured by many factors, chief a of labor, and standards of living. As a matter of fact, despite the small percentage of unemployment which always exists, even in times of great national prosperity, the wages, conditions of labor and standards of living affecting the Negro steel workers of New Jersey, Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana and Illinois, are more equitable than those of any other districts in the world. And the present remarkable trend in improving the wages and working conditions of Negro steel hands in Tennessee and Alabama will soon place those district on a parity with the leading steel districts in the United States. The increased rate recently granted by Tarif Commission means that steel produced by the impoverished workers in many of the foreign steel plants cannot profitably be brought into this country by unscrupulous steel vendors and placed in open competition with the product of the steel furnaces manned by efficient American labor, white and black, who are alike striving no, only for American production, but for American perfection, as well. TECHNICAL EN GINEERS NEEDED WASHINGTON, July 1—Something more than nerve is required to make a successful aviator. The hero Lindbergh, who startled and thrilled the world by his flight from New AFRICA BIRTH- PLACE OF HU- MAN RACE (Columbian Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, Jure 30—Believing that the start of the human race was in the jungles of Africa, rather than in Asia, Dr. Arthur Torrance, explorer and scientist, fellow of the Royal Society of England will head an expedition to Africa next autumn in search of the parent race of humankind. The expedition, which is expected to start from Boston about September 30, is the sequel to Dr. Torrance's discoveries of strangely-formed natives in his six month explorations of African jungles in 1924 and 1925. The region which he will revisit is in the vicinity of Lake Chard in Northern Nigeria. Dr. Torrance, who is an American and a graduate of New York University, says that the normal members of the tribe, which he visited, as well as those showing abnormal physical formations, were tall in stature, but very primitive and of an intelligence inferior to many other African tribes. He advances the theory that this may indicate that the start of the human race was in the African jungles. He will take an X-ray machine to aid in his study of the physical peculiarities. SCIPIO AFRICANUS A GREAT MILITARY STRATEGIST (Columbia Press Bureau) WASHINGTON, July 1—"Greater than Napoleon" is the title of a 281-page volume from the pen of Capt. B. H. Liddell Hart, who says that he does not wish to "berogate Napoleon as a strategist, but that Sciplo was the superior of most generals. He could administer military beatings at least as affectively and brilliantly as any other of the greater captains; but he saw beyond the beating to its object. His genius revealed to him that peace and war are the two wheels on which the world runs, and he supplied a pole or axe, which should lirk and control the two to insure an onward and coordinated progress." COLORED AUTO OWNERS WASHINGTON, July 1—The automobile fatality table recently computed by the Department of Commerce shows that fatalities for 1927 continue greatly in excess of those for 1926. During the 52 weeks ending May 21, 1927, in 77 representative cities throughout the country there were 6,938 deaths directly due to traffic accidents. For the 52 weeks ending may 22, 1926, the number was 6,348. This is at the rate of 21.9 deaths per 100,000 population this year, as compared with 20.4 per 100,000 last year. It appears that every where in the United States the toll taken by the automobile is becoming greater every week, despite the fact that various societies and organizations are working for greater safety on the highways. It has been estimated that 385,000 automobiles are owned by colored persons. NEW MAIL SER- VICE TO HAITI WASHINGTON, July 1—The Shipping Board has recommended that the Post Office Department award to the New York & Porto Rico Steamship Co. a contract for carrying mail to San Juan, Porto Rico and Santo Domingo City, Halti, in connection with a proposed new steamship service by this line from New York City to these ports. York to Paris, studied mechanical engineering while at college; and Chamberlain, another great aviator who made a record flight from New York to Eisleben, Germany, is an electrical engineer. In this connection, it is noted that of the 27,000 electrical and the 38,000 mechanical engineers in the United States there are only 70 colored electrical and 31 mechanical engineers. Five Cents Per Copy FOURTH PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS Columbian Press Bureau. NEW YORK, July 1—The Fourth Pan-African Congress has been called by the Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations, to meet in this city August 21, 22, 23 and 24, 1927 at which time it is expected that delegates representing Abyssinia, the Belgian Congo, Egypt, Algeria, French Africa, British Africa, England San Domingo, Portuguese Colonies, Spanish Colonies, Liberia, France, Haiti, French West Indies, the United States of America Nigeria, Gold Const, Senegal, South Africa, British Gulana, Jamaica, Madagascar, Spain, Morocco, Portugal, India Guadaloupe, Sierra Leone and Belgium will meet for purpose of outlining how to attain a fuller and more perfect acquaintance and understanding, as well as the exposition and comparison of the many problems of racial and social uplift, which today confront Negro groups residing in parts of the world in which they form the chief racial center of population. Mrs. Addie Waite Hunton, Dorothy R. Peterson, Minta B. Trotman, Nina G. DuBois, Lottie Cooper Lillian A. Alexander, Sadie E. Stockton, Eunice Hunton Carter, Minnie McA. Pickena and Annie M. Dingle comprise the Executive Committee in charge of the Congress. AGRICULTURAL RELIEF PLANS. WASHINGTO June 30-Not only the perso no has been actually and direc. by the Mississippi floods, but the residing farther away, whose barter and sale of products in the agriculture markets were largely dependent upon the population which formerly resided in the flooded districts and, particularly the farmers, including many Negroes, will be glad to learn that plans are on foot to extend credits to the farmers in the flooded areas of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. The Intermediate credit banks and the Federal Farm Loan Board plan to grant all the credits they are capable of to the farmers in the devastated districts; and as a further means of rendering aid, through local initiative, three credit institutions have been organized. They have a capital of $500,000 each in Mississippi and Arkansas, and $750,000 in Louisiana. At the invitation of President Coolidge, the representatives of the United States Chamber of Commerce have met with Secretary of Commerce Hoover and promised to duplicate the capital already raised locally. With the credit plan working successfully, it is reasonable to expect that something similar will be used in drafting permanent farm relief legislation at some future time. Now is the time, however, for organizations and associations of the race to see that they cooperate with and are recognized by the new agricultural aid institutions of the three states named. To do so now means further consideration in whatever institutions become permanent in future months. HARVARD AIDS AFRICAN MINE RESEARCH Columbian Press Bureau CAMBRIDGE, MASS. July 3—An award of $2,000 from the Shaler Memorial Fund to Prof. Louis C Graton Professor of Mining Geology at Harvard, was recently announced to aid in research work in the mines of Africa next year. Professor Graton, backed by the Bureau of International Research, has formed plans to study rock and ore formations in Brazil, South Africa and India, but the Shaler award is specifically for the study of mine deposits in the Belgian Congo and Rhodesia. Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson (BY REV. V. H M I KEWATEN, D.J. Dear Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) (B 1927 Western Newspaper Union) Lesson for July 3 LESSON TEXT—I Samuel 10 17-23: 11.18.18 11.11.11 GOLDEN TEXT—What doth Jehovah require of thee, but to do justly, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with the God? PRIMARY TOPIC—Saul Beconice King. JUNIOR TOPIC—Saul, the First King, of Israel INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOFIC-Calls to Life Service IC-Calls to Life Service YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. IC-Opportunities for Leadership. The period of Judges ended with Samuel's administration. This lesson shows us the transition from the rule by the judges to the monarchy. For a comprehensive view of the transition it will be well to make a survey of chapters eight to eleven. 1. The People Demand a King (8:10). 1. Their reasons for this demand (1) Samuel was incapacitated by old age; (2) the unfaithfulness of his sons whom he had appointed as his successors. In this Samuel committed a great blunder, for the office of judge was not hereditary. (3) The desire to be like other nations. The surrounding nations had a king as their leader. They wanted a king who would go out and fight their battles (v. 20). 2. Samuel's behavior under this trial (sv. 6-9). He took the matter to the Lord in prayer. Even though Samuel's blunders in part brought on this trouble he did the wise thing in taking it to the Lord in prayer. The Lord comforted him by assuring him that this rejection was not merely his rejection, but the rejection of the kingship of God. 11. Samuel Tells of the Manner of the Kirga (sv. 10-13). He shows them that the king will be very exacting and arbitrary in his dealing with them. 1. He will take their sons and make them to serve in the army and do all kinds of hard work on his farm and in his house. He will make slaves of their daughters also. 2. He will take their hands, even those inherited from their fathers, and give them to his favorite officers and servants. Not content with that he will take the tenth part of the property, and give to them the rest Disregarded by the Fee. 3 (111). Having made their minds they deliberately shut their eyes to the truth and rushed madly into the experiment. IV. The King Providentially Pointed Out (0:1:10:16). Saul was sent by his father to search for the asses that had wandered away. This was quite natural While Saul and his father were acting freely in this matter, at the same time God's sovereign purpose was being carried out. Although difficult to understand God carries forth His sovereign purpose without interfering with men's freedom. V. The King Chosen at Mizpah (10:17 27). The Lord had already pointed out to Samuel who should be king and Saul had been appointed. Let us observe: 1. Why Saul was chosen. If they would have a king the Lord would give them the one best suited to fill the place. He was from Benjamin a small tribe, which would present undivided rivalry between Pharaoh and Judah the leading tribes of Israel. He was also chosen because of his personal fitness (v 23). 2. How Saul was chosen. The method was by lot. Samuel called them together before the Lord, and before the lot was cast he again reconstruced with them against and action. He showed them the base in gratitude of their rejection of such a God and King who had done so much for them, and gave them a chance to forego their rush demand. 3 How the king was received by the people. Saul knew that the Lord had chosen him, but through modesty and fear he shrank from the responsibility. When he was brought forth Samuel presented him to the people assuring them that Saul was the Lord's choice. VI. The King Conferred at Citizen (ch. 11). Soon after the election at Mizpah the Ammonites made a desperate demand upon the men of Jabah dhiland Saul hearing of K hastily summoning the tribes together for war and won a remarkable victory. As he that proved his ability the people wish to punish the sons of Dallah but Saul forbade them. Samuel took advantage of this auspicious situation and called all the people together at Tilgal where they formally crowned him their king. The Life To apprehend the life that is to be we must learn to think more target and sacredly of the life that is now We must enlarge the scope and measure of today, must identify today with what we call eternity.—Charles Cuthbert Hill. Moving Forward To move forward in life, you do not need to be forward in conduct, but you must keep your face to the front, and see your objective.—The Oldeon. TOPEKA NEWS TOPEKA NEWS A. L. Branch, Pastor. The Busy Bee Club met last Mon. Eve, at the home of Mrs. Ella Deans on E. 10th St. A fine luncheon was served. Mrs. Dean, is generous as a cook. The Pres., Mrs. H. Clark, is to be commined for such wonderful manner of holding her group of young women together. The Young Women's Mission Club met Tuesday Evening at the church. Pres., Mrs. Georgia Abbot presiding, refreshments were served. A large number of visitors were present. Mrs. Abbot is also to be commended for her ability to make friends, in that she holds good with her members. Senior Mission Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Branch, luncheon was served, Mrs. Malone is making good with the aid of her co-workers. Mrs. Malore is a great financial worker. Saturday Eve. the Trustees had a counter of extra fine Larbecue and cold refreshments of different kinds which were served at 11th and Washington. The trustees had a great success. Sunday was another day of success It was well attended, with 97 pupils present. Supt. J. W. Bryant, presiding. At 11 o'clock the pastor delivered a great message to the ardiance. At 3 p. m. Pastor Branch and members, also a large ro. from other churches were with Pastor Lockett and his church, Mt Carmal, at 14th and Monroe, assisting in a great raley. The B. Y. P. U. was opened at the usual hour, a large number of young people were present, each one seemed to enjoy the lesson, also the wonderful program which was rendered by Old Rehable section. Vice Pres., presiding, Mrs. Bessie Payne. Evening service at 8 p. m. Rev. Bently preached a very excellent ter Dunlap News Notes. Sunday was a fine day, we had good services at the Mt. Zion. Rev. Broils, of Council Grove preached for us. Rev. Cooper and his members were with us, he read the scripture lesson. Mark 6:17. Rev. Broiles who took for a text Mark 6:17 preached a wonderful sermon, every ore was high in spirit, their hearts were made to rejoice. Sister Janie Stowers sang us a solo "The Great Judgement Morning," it aert deep into our hearts, it was Mission Day. God is always with us if we will serve him in spirit and in truth. Miss Sarah Patterson and father wer dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Sunday then they motored to Dunlap to services. At 3 o'clock on the Second Sunday, Bro. Morris and Lowery and their wives motored to Strong City for service, had very good services. Rev Marshall their pastor, is a good speaker. Mr. Sim Talley, has been sick a few days with rheumatism, but is better at this writing. Mr. Walker, the section boss was out Mon. Eve. to see Bro. J. G. Morris. Sister Ella Talley has not felt so well for the past few days. Mrs. Jessie Jernings has been ill but is better. Mr. Walker and wife motored to Emporia, Sunday. The S. M. T. Lodge, will give o social, July 4th., every body is invited. The members of M. E. Church gave a social, Monday night for their Church. E. Mortis, Reporter We wish to announce that the Seven Church Union of Kansas City held its last meeting with the Juseliers Bapt. Church of which Rev. H. C. Johnson is pastor. The meeting was interesting in every way. The Round Table Discussion was led by Rev. Fennell, which was helpful to all. Rev. James, the President preached a well prepared sermon which filled cur hearts with joy. The bird preacher, from Texas, was present. The Union contributed $3.60. Our next meeting will be at the same church, on the Second Sunday, in July. Rev. James, the president is out of the city, has been for two weeks con ducting a revival meeting in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. L. Spencer Reporter. The Negro Star-For the good of the People WICHITA'S BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL INDEX DR. HUGH N. SIMS 10131/2 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 stomachache trouble. They make you cross and disagreeable to your friends. Jall Office Mkt. 740. Home D. 1085-J If not found at either Call Mkt 3130 OFFICE PHONE: Market 3868. FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3462 Wichita --- Kansas CHURCHES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School Sec. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Prescher's License.....7.8 Local License.....25 Church Letters, per dozen.....38 S. School Class Record Book.....25 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 B. Y. P. U. Sec'y. Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book .50 B. Y. P. U. Treas. Order Book 25 Order Books on any Treasurer .28 We print any design you want by The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave Wichita, Kana 'Phone Market 3139 NEAT WORK MRS MARTHA SEAN PRICES R MARTHA E. ROY SEAMSTRESS W 112 WEEK'S S BRO BEA STRAT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. PITTSBURGH, N.Y. THE BEAUTY Face Powder is no nth process, and is not affected by satisfactorily on dry or oily sk soft and velvety—and stays on which blend with any complexion and Flesh. Fill out and mail t will send you a whole week's su CHEMICAL CO., 569 Sixth / venue NK BUDWEI MRS MARTHA E. ROBINSON SEAMSTRESS ONE WEEK Free STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. Bronze Beauty French process, and Used satisfactorily complexion soft and velve Three tints which blend well Bronze Glow and Flesh. B low and we will send you a STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. Name Street and Number City ONE WEEK'S SUPPLY Free Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder STRAIT-TEK CHEMICAL CO. PETTINGTON, PA 19101 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. STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO., 569 Sixth / venue, Pittsburgh, Pa. NE-HI THE WICHITA SAYED PASTURIZED "Wichita's Pride M. 4118 CHITA VINEGAR SAYERS DAIRY IZED MILK s Pride" Rose THE·WICHITA VINEGAR & B. C. PASTURIZED MILK & CREAM "Wichita's Pride" Rose Bud Butter M.4118 132 N. Walnut Phone D. 479-W ```markdown ``` H. T. GEEDER, M. D. Office 1013½ E. 13th Phone M. 3868 DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY Evening Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Res. 127 N. Waco Phone D. 4597 WICHITA, KANSAS Office Phone Mkt. 6176 Res. Mkt. 7522-W Practice In All Courts. AMBROSE P. WOODARD Attorney and Coussellor at Law 601½ N. Main St. Wichita, Kans, Res. Phone M. 1763-1 Dr. H. H. WILSON. Physician and Surgeon $19½ N. Main St. Wichita Kan. PRICES REASONABLE A E. ROBINSON STRESS K'S SUPPLY Free BRONZE BEAUTY face powder face Powder is made by a new is not affected by perspiration. n dry or oily skin. Makes the —and stays on until removed. any complexion: High Brown, all out and mail the coupon be- whole week's supply free. 569 Sixth / venue, Pittsburgh, Pa. State VINEGAR & B. C. S DAIRY MILK & CREAM " Rose Bud Butter 132 N. Walnu 1121E. 13th St. A. W. MARSHALL, Manager WICHITA, PHONE MARKET 6004 TURK'S PLACE 507 N. Main St. Barbecued Meat Coney Islands and Cold Drinks SEE US AND BE FED GENERAL REPARING TIRES and TUBES V. B. RAGSDALE Prop. 912 E.13TH ST. CENTRAL Baptist Theological Seminary TOPEKA, KANSAS Adjoining Kansas Industrial Education Institution NOW OPEN With Efficient Teachers. Splendid Campus Fine Dormitory. Studeuts wanted who desire to study for the ministry. E. E. WEAVER, Principal E. L. SCRUGGS, 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 "SAY IT WITH MUSIC" COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabsh Learn to sing or play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study Music At the Largest School of Music in the STATE PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE TAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE GET SCHOOLASTIC CREDIT CALL OR WRITE Miss Dorothy L. Sims 1241 WABASH AVE. WICHITA, KANSAS PHONE M 3130 DAY CALLS, DOUGLAS 1085-J 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. REDDCIK ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Men and Women's Shoesrepaired while you wait. Diamond Oak and L. M. leather used and all work guaranteed. I. E. Reddick, 739 N. St. Francis Official State & Districts Kansas Baptist Directory. A Roster of Our State Official Family: CONVENTION PROPER President ..... W. A. Bowren, D. D. 1060 Washington Blvd, Kansas City. Vice President ..... J. T. Elias 211 E. 10th St., Pittsburg. Rec. Sec. ..... B. L. Marchant, 1009 Wabash Ave, Wichita. Treasurer..... W. H. Young, D. D. 310 Quincy St., Topeka. Statistician ..... A. L. Gardner 615 S. 23rd. St., Parson Auditor ..... G. N. Jackson 901 Missouri St., Lawrence Executive Secretary and Supt of Mission ..... A. W. Ross 821 Clay St. Topeka. Vangelist ... P. D. Skinner, D. D. 520 Spring St. Koffeyville. President ... Mrs. Emma Gaines, 1182 Bushanan St. Topeka. Recording Sec ... Mrs. Wm. Smothers Atchison. Corresponding Sec ... Mrs. I. F. Bates 1713 Wabash Ave. Wichita. Treasurer ... Mrs. Millie Anderson 516 E. 5th St. Coffeyville. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. President ... H. I. Monroe 1156 Clay St. Topeka. Secretary ... Mrs. Susie Smith Herrington. Treasurer ... A. E. Clark 1508 Clark St. Parsons. D. Y. P. U. President ... H. T. Sims 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita. Secretary ... Miss Mattie O. Bradshaw 1547 Quincy St. Topeka. Treasurer ... Mrs. Pauline Wilson 822 Olive St. Ottawa. Neosho Valley District Baptist Association. and its Auxiliary Conventions: ASSOCIATION PROPER Moderator.....Rev. J. H. Scott, Osawatomle, Kans. Vice Mod.....Rev. W. F. Beatty Ft. Scott, Kans. Secretary.....Rev. C. O. Marshall, Chanute, Kans. Treasurer.....Rev. Jas. Stovall Humboldt, Kans. WOMAN'S HOME FOREIGN MISSION. President.....Mrs. J. W. Gordon Iola, Kansas Vice Pres......Mrs. I. M. Hughes Ottawa, Kansas St. Mary Bapt. Church Rev. J. E. Douglas, Pastor RUBIF CRANE, Reporter Sunday was a wonderful day beginning with S. S. at its regular hour, 9:30 with Supt. and teachers present. The lesson was wonderfully taugrt by the teachers of different classes. The lesson was reviewed by Bro. Robt. Sanders. Sis, Olga Baker brought back a wonderful report from the Sunday School Convention, which was very inspiring to every one, especially the teachers. At the 1y c'clock services Devotion was led by Deacons; afterwhich Pastor delivered the message from Rom. 13:10, words of the text, "Love worketh no ill to his Neighbor," chief theme, "Citizenship." The paster preached a powerful sermon. At 5:30, Union was opened by conductor. Willing and Ready had charge of the program, they also won the banner for finance. During the B. Y. P. U. period the Pastor made a very interesting address. At 8 o'clock, Devotion led by Deacons, afterwhich pastor again delivered the message from Ephesians 1:4. He preached a soul stirring sermon. Home Mission, Friday afternoon at 2:30. All sisters who can come are asked to be present. Reciepts for the day $102.41 Cherryvale News Notes BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH REV. WM. THOMAS, PASTOR S. S. 950 opening by Supt. Mc Burgess, lesson, "The Life and Letters of Peter," (reveiw) was taught by regular teachers and reviewed by Pastor Thomas. Morning services 11:15 devotionals led by Deacons Burgess and Metcalf, afterwhich Pastor Thomas brought to us a wonderful sermon, found, 2nd. Cor. 5:14, "Love the impelling power in telling the good News of Salvation." B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m., opening by acting conductress, lesson taught by Rev. J. S. King, afterwhich our Group, no 4 rendered song service with lesson included they received the banner. Evening service at 8:15 devotions led by Deacons Metcalf and Burgess, afterwhich Pastor Thomas preached a fine sermon, found, John 1-13, subj. "Regeneration." Mrs. Wm. Thomas, who is at the bedside of her sister in Coffeyville, spent the week in visiting Rev. Wm. Thomas. Mrs. Rev, J. S. King is some what indisposed, also Mr. Joe Wheaton and Miss Annie Williams. We are sorry to learn of the illness of Miss Mae Lett, who is at Coffeyville being called there by the illness of her aunt. Fort Scott, Kansas. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. President ..... Rev. M. J. Smith, Fort Scott, Kans. Vice Pres.....Mrs. Bettie Cooper, Paola, Kansas Secretary.....Miss Lida Crump, Olathe, Kansas Treasurer.....Mrs. Carrie Whitever Fort Scott, Kansas BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION. President.....Mrs. M. L. Owens Fort Scott, Kansas Vice Pres.....Mr. Minor Fleming, Fort Scott, Kansas Secretary.....Miss Elie Lewis Ottawa, Kansas Treasurer.....Mrs. Martha Baker Olathe, Kansas MINISTERS AND DEACONS UNION. President ... Rev. J. A. Rucker, Paola, Kansas Vice Pres.....Rev. F. W. Williamson Hillsdale, Kansas Secretary,.....Mr. Ike Owens Fort Scott, Kansas Treasurer.....Rev. James Wilson Ottawa, Kansas Officers of the Smoky Hill River Missionary Baptist District Association and its Auxiliary Conventions: ASSOCIATION PROPER; Moderator ..... Rev. G. T. Ialmye 920 N. Clay, Junction City. Vice Moderator .. Rev. M. T. Waters Salina, Kansas. General Secretary—Lewis N. Grimes 615 W. 10th Junction City General Treasurer .. Bio Frank Tyler 907 N. Elm, Abilene, Kansas. Statistician-Auditor.....W. P. Warder Ellsworth, Kansas. WOMAN'S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY CONVENTION President ..... Sister M. D. Jones 509 W. 13th Junction City Vice Pres. .. Sister Carrie L. Davison Route 9 Box 91, Emporia Rec. Sec. ..... Sister Essie D. Bryant 330 N. 2nd, Salina. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION- President ..... Sister O. E. Jackson 420 S. Cottage Ave. Salina. Miss Zella Wheaton was in Coffeyville Sunday visiting friends. Misses Nannie and Nellie Roberson last left Wed. for New York for the summer months. Mrs. Bessie Green and Son, Clarence, of Parsons who have been here visiting her friends, her mother, Mrs. Ida Teal, and other relatives has returned home. Mrs. Louise Dixon, who has been ill for the past two weeks is getting along nicely now. Mr. James Gwen, of Kansas City is visiting his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Green and family. Mr. Hiram Williamson, who has been suffering greatly with an effected hand is some what better. Dr. J. H. Dixon of Chanute was a Cherryvale visitor, Sunday. Rev. Wm. Thomas motored to Cofeyville, Sat. and Sunday. Don't forget the Landers' Cafe, for that hot evenings coolness of ice cream and pop, also that evening when its, too hot to cook, visit Pig Lunch Corner. Ottawa News. We are pleased to report our pastor and family arrived last Friday are permanently located on the field. Bethany Chapel is now planning to do greater work in kingdom building. All services were well attended During the morning services Rev. Enyard, of the St. Paul A. M. E. Church received news that his brother had been killed in Chellicothe, Mo. Rev. Enyard has the sympathy of the Ottawa people Rev. Favors will preach at 3.00 Sunday afternoon at St. Paul A. M. E. Church and the Sr. Bethany Chapel choir will furnish the music. The Junior Mission Circle of Bethany Chapel met in Forset Park Tuesday afternoon where they served a picnic supper. Tuesday Eve., Group 2, of the B. Y. P. U. had a party at the home of Mrs. Pauline Wilson. The evening was spent in games and music. Mrs. A. W. Ross and Mrs. Reeves, of Topeka will give a musicall at Bethany Chapel, Wednesday Eve. Quite a number of young people are planning to drive to Garnett, Thursday Evening for the entertainment to be given by the Daughters of the Tabor of Ottawa, assisted by other local talent. The annual outing of the Sunday School is scheduled to take place, Friday, July 1st., at the Conrad's Park three miles north of Ottawa. The S. S. will furnish conveyances for all who go. Mr. Jefferson, of Baldwin, spent Sunday in Ottawa, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benson, and daughters of Kansas City are visit ing relatives and friends in our city this week. Miss Marjorie, entertained at dinner, Sunday, Misses Charles Etta, Phyllis Clayborne. Thelma and Juanita Favors and A. P. Wilson The Negro Star—For the good of the People AUXILIARY MISSIONS CONTION President .. Sister Lois Vera Grimes 615 W. 19th St. Junction City. Vice Pres.....Sister Anna Chaves Abilene, Kansas. Rec. Sec. Sister Burnadetta Brummell Saline, Kansas MINISTERS AND DEACONS' UNION. N. Mulletry, Abilene, Kansas 615 W. 10th St. Junction City Gin. Sec.... Lewis N. Grimes Gin. Music Director..... Sister Geraldine Bryant Hudson, 830 N. 2nd. St. Salina, Kansas EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS. Main Body Rev. J. W. Johnson, N. Mulberry St. Abilene, Kansas Lev. J. Moore, Nicodemus, Kansas Rev. J. H. Bruce, 9th and Yuma St. Manhattan, Kansas Monday at 7:30 o'clock p. m., and ore hour during the session except, Sunday. Second Day, Tuesday, Sunday School Convention. Fourth Day, Thursday, W. H. & F. Mission Convention. Fifth and Seventh Day, Friday and Sunday, The Main Body. Sixth Day, Saturday a. m. and Evening Auxiliary Missions, Pilgrim Dipithe Church, Manhattan, Kansas, Rev. J. H. Bruce, Pastor. Send all hazard pieces for State and District Work to sister J. B Devine, 614 W. 9th St., Junction City, Kansas. Dev. E. L. Nails, Stockton, Kansas Rev. A. G. Mason, Strong City, Kans. WOMAN HOME & FOREIGN MISSION CONVENTION Sister Mary Brown, Russell, Kansas Sister J. E. Johnson, Manhattan, Kans. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Sister Viola Robinson, 8th and Yuma Manhattan, Kansas 1000 Agents A $30,000 in cash priz Find pop Cola and about cont THE COCA-COLA B WICHITA, KA St. Matthew C. M. E. Ch. 8th. and Cleveland Ave. C. II. Glass, Pastor Sunday School was opened by Mrs. O. A. Briley Asst. Supt., Subj. "Peter Overcoming Prejudice," Acts 11: 1-8. The lesson was discussed by pastor. 11 o'clock service was well attended, subj. "Christians come Up Higher" Collection was good. At 1:30 the pastor, members of the choir, congregation went to Eldorado, to be with Rev. Goodal in a rally re- Sister Alberta Payne, 519 W, 13th St. Junction City, Kansas Abilene, Ks Sister Lois Ls, Grimes, 615 W, 10th St Kawas, Ks Junction City, Kansas AUXILIARY MISSIONS CONTION Secretary W. H. and F. M. Convention Board. TIME AND PLACE OF MEETINGS of the Smoky Hill River Missionary Baptist District Association and its Auxiliary Conventions and the Quarterly Board Meetings: The 24th Annual Association and Auxiliaries will meet Monday before the Second Lord's Day in August as follows: The Executive Boards of this Association and its auxiliary Conventions shall meet Tuesday before the second Lord's Day in November, February, and May, at 7:00 o'clock p. m. and shall close on Thursday Evening, Nicodemus, Strong City, and Salma. Officers of the Southeast ern Missionary Baptist District Association and its Auxiliary Conventions. SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. Moderator ..... Rev. J. T. Elias 211 E. 10th St., Pittsburg Nice Hodgenville. Rev. C. Teal 615 S. 23rd St. Penssau Treasurer.....Rev. L. J. Brown 2141 Morton Ave., Parsons. Time of meeting of Southeastern Association, Thursday before the 4th Lord's Day of July. Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Convention convenes Tuesday be- fore 4th Lord's Day in July; President.....Mrs. Mary Dial 1015 N. Broadway, Pittsburg. Vice President.....Mrs. Clara Brown 106 E. Pine St. Cherokee General Sec. .....Mrs. Millie Anderson 616 E. 5th St. Coffeyville Treasurer.....Mrs. Minus Duncan 221 Park Ave., Baxter Springs. SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION. President.....Rev. A. L. Gardner. WANTED to Sell the STAR HAIR-GROWER; a Wonderful Dressing and Grower CAN BE USED WITH OR WITHOUT IRONS If you like, we will teach you the STAR HAIR-GROWER SYSTEM of hair, face and beauty culture by mail. Persons finishing our course in hair and beauty culture will receive a certificate of proficiency issued by the BEAUTY CULTURE DEPARTMENT of the Star Hair Grower Mfr. After learning our course you will be able to open a hairdressing parlor in your own home. Use one 25-cent box and it will prove its wonderful value—you will be convinced you want only one box and 25 cents. Send one dollar for a full supply of Hair Grower, at agent's price, if you wish to become an agent that you may sell the grower at once, and with your first order we will send you our terms for teaching you the system. Send all money by money order to The Star Hair Grower Mtr. Box 812 Greenaboro, N. C. Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing Find six keys to the popularity of Coca-Cola. Visit our plant and we'll tell you about this cash prize contest. LA BOTTLING CO. TTA, KANSAS. turned for the night services. We cordially invite you to attend all services. Church Reporter. S St. Mark M. E. Church, Service for Sunday, June 26, was introduced by the splendid attendance of the Sunday School. At 11:00 a. m. the pastor delivered a wonderful sermon to a well filled house. Text: Eph. 4:13, Subj. "Where fore take unto you the whole armor of God, that you may be able to JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS 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. 615 S. 23rd St., Parsons, Vice President...Mrs. Bessie Metcalf Treasurer ..... Mrs. M. Lytle, Chetopa R. Y. P. U, CONVENTION, ..... President ..... $Rev. Wm. Thomas Charreryve, Kana Gen. Sec. Miss Bonzetta Washington Independence, Kana. Treasurer.....Miss Marjorie Gunter MINISTERS AND DEACONS UNION. President.....Rev. J. S. King 420 W. 3rd St. Cheeryvale, hans. Vice President.....Rev. H. Hopkins Pittsburg, Kans. Gen. Sec.....Rev. J. P. Williams, Route 5, Parsons. Convenes Monday before Fourth Lord's Day in July. YOUNG LADIES DISTRICT CON. Auxiliary to S. S. Con.) President.....Mrs. E. M, Wyatt 403 S. 14th St. Independence. S. S. Convention, B. Y. P. U., Convention and Young Ladies Convention convenes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday before the 2nd Lord's Day in June. Officers of the Northcaster District Missionary Baptist and its Auxiliary Conventions: Northwestern District Missionary Baptist Association and Auxilia jes to be held Tuesday before the 'th Lord's Day in August 1927; First Baptist Church, Leavenworth, Kansas, Rev. M. J. Stewart, Pastor. Three Board Meetings: 1st. Wed. before 4th Lord's Day in November. Moderator ..... Rev. Chas. Favors 1603 Holman St., Joseph, Mo. Vice Moderator ..... Rev. M. Houston MKT. 1774 JONES FILLING FULL SUPPLY ON CRANK CASE S Leave or Phone Your Orders JACKSON & COMPANY AMBULANCE In hours of bereavement, we to handle all details rendered by LICENSED EMBALME Arrangements are incomplete THE PERSONAL SERVICE Abner B. Jac Phone Mkt. 4310 V. L. VAN LEU—REAL 6281/2 N. Main — SERVICES AS A BEST BARGE On Sale & For a Comfortable am A Safe Place to T SEE ME BEFO BEFORE AND AFTER USING Chisolm's Fairy Queen Restorer Hair Dye LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! STOP--Don't use another drop of Hair Dye, just cut this ad out and send it with a $116 for a trial order of FAIRY QUEEN RE- STORER HAIR DYE. Box of BATIN TOP PRESSING OIL, and box of BATIN TOP SKIN WHITENING, and box of BATIN TOP Guaranteed. Address D. C. Cholim, BEN and HAIR SPECIALIST. Box 1298, Wibble, Kansas, Dr. 308 South 9th St., Hiawatha, Kans. Gen. Sec. .....Cora J. James Rox 226 Tonganovich, Kans. Box 236 Tonganoxie, Kans. Treasurer ..... Rev. B. J. Davidson 423 N. 6th St. Leavenworth, Kans. Auditor ..... Rev. W. L. Shook K. V. S. Toneka, Kans. Board Members:—Rev. M. J. Stewart, Rev. G. D. Saunders, Rev. M. Fraizer. Life Members:—Rev. J. D. Hunt, Pev. and Mrs. J. W. Hayes, Mrs. L. V. Halm. District Missionary, Rev. G. N. Conway, North 3rd, St. Leavenworth President W. H. & F. Mission Convention, Mrs. Wm. Smothers, 1016 North 10th, Atchison, Kans. President, Sunday School Convention, Miss Julia Guthrie, 834 Mound St. Atchison, Kans. President B. Y. P. U. Convention Mrs. Chaiity Smart, 400 M Street. Atchison, Kansas. Ministers & Deacons Union, Rev. W. L. Shook, Kansas Vocational School, Topeka, Kansas, R. F. D. 27 President of Junior Bands. Miss Naomi Shackleford, Atchison, Kans. OFFICERS OF THE SOUTHWEST DISTRICT ASSOCIATIONS AND AUXILIARIES Moderator.....Rev, J. W. Hayes Vice Moderator.....Rev, N. J. Stokes Pratt, Kansas. General Sec'y.....Rev, D. L. March 1909 Wohah Ave. Wichita. 1009 Washburn Ave. Wichita Treasurer ..... Rev. J. E. Douglass 1204 Cleveland, Wichita. 2nd quarterly board meeting, Feb. 17, 18—Hutchinson. 3rd Quarterly Board Meeting, May 12, 13—Winfield. Association, August, Tuesday 16th; before 3rd Lord's Day at 2nd Baptist Church, Pratt, Kansas— Rev. N. J. Stokes, Pastor. AUXILIARIES AND PRESIDENTS S. School.....Mrs. Mae W. Buckner Pratt, Kansas. Sr. B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Carrie Anderson 1214 Mosley, Wichita Jr. B. Y. P. U. Leader Mrs. Phynola Cook, Box 81, Pratt, Kansas. Cook, Box 81, Fratt, Kansas. Mission Circle ..Mrs. Ida F. Bates 1713 Wabash, Wichita. M. & D. Union ..Rev. C. E. Woods Arkansas City. 902 E. 9TH STREET BING STATION OF GAS AND OILS SERVICE FREE for All Kinds of Haulin. ANY UNDERTAKERS SERVICE we stand with a ray of comfort and your beloved ones. MERS IN ATTENDANCE. Delete unless you are satisfied. SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. Jackson, M'g'r 628 N. Mah. REAL ESTATE & RENTALS Phone Mkt. 3462 A GUIDE TO THE GAINS Rental Properties and Convenient Place— Transact Business. FORE BUYING! WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST BUY PEERLESS BUTTER COPLEY'S Ice Cream made by WICHITA CREAMERY CO. 18. The Negro Star—For the good of the People SS EE" time = table of delicious, platabte| forth” Ready-To-Wear, United Mil [Maree ‘208, beth, THE NEGRO STAR And appelising food was being fixed| linery Co, Steele's Hardware Co. | " Never in the history of Wichita, haa| Coat tate 00 etme! vee. seeoe ine Heres tion é on's Book Sorte, Deaue supply} realestate beer efrared to ieee ngen Mathewson Ave. 8th Blk. 5 room ONVENTION AND A 5 je guests left with much appre- | Apron Q 5 on such reasonable terms, and at atch OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DAPTIST STATE Co OSE MANET 3130| elation to the City Federation for the} Co, Dockum Drag Cou Field's at] Pooutar prices. BUY A HOME!| 20000" Feemo. taeOke no me wee SSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS remarkabla complimert. Starts: sere ce Rentware Co, | Stop Paying rent. Save from Two to| Mathewson Ave. 10th Blk. 6 room , _ a . . ree Hundr jars a year by 1 Loe ee ey nem—paatiant, Eatee| CDE ATEST _ | Kass"Gat” and’ Biectle oy Western] itresting In a lme. Teach, yours memcmoder, I Inte, begtonng BB tee s5oe Ohta Ave ite 6600 ana $83 ———Aaverting, Act ents arses Hardware Con city| gmaven economy by rearing them In| wing Torgh. rice $220000. Ga ’ y Water St. Phone BM, 1663 Local Edi : , 600.00. Per mo. $30.00, Thiv pro} SN oe as wee Kane 2th 1019, at the Post ofice at Wichita, CONVENTION Candy Bitches. wee Tans Gon] Reat-estate 1s the most sound ine| ort, t0' a pood ieee Enter 00 ter the Act of March 3, 1879. Innes D. G. Coy Tilereenway Rau| vottment known to civilization, and) gst Murdock Ave. 13th Blk, Kansas, under the Act °. UBSCRIPTION RATES: YOF Val's Jewelery Co» Greennusy Kel pays w higher rate of interest then| Fours, eemicmoder, Price $1800( Jacnensecseneersmneenmnre wee $1.50 IN HISTOR 0 » Go Corn + dy. | ny other investment. $150.00. * One Yet anne a he Gov, Candh, Co, Stethirers Mesed, | Wa ate ofering the following oro-| Water St th Bits one'® room how BLx Months wwmnrnsesenoon—~snrnn oocomneesrernseso28 ‘60 ct] To-Wear, Rienhardts Bakery, Espey! perties for sale at a sacrifice for 9) with bath. Ona & room house wi Tages, enh see nee ca geasunaascanedssesdeccnmnn: 480 , KANSAS goteee Cow and Negro Siar v oor pened of tiene, Z 2 hots, | bath on good corner lot. Price $45: e Kiraitsemeenarmmemnes seen nein 5 ine Ave, . & roams-2 lots, " ‘The writer of any article must sign name whether or not it Is to be —— ‘These are only a part of one trigads Gas, Electric, running water. Price Gosh $00000, Helance like sents biahed Write on one aide of paper. We reserve the right to reject any INDEPENDENCE, KANS. June 20--] Many were not solicited because Of! gico9.99, Cash $160.00, Per mo. $20 | coi tice. good Larn, Price $3250. be tter for publication.—Notify us at once, when you fail to receive your The Kansas B, Y, P. U., State Con | the shortness of time. ¥, den Gh Cleveland Ave. 10th Blk, 6 rooms, 2 Gn 00 Ra Eee mo. 100 hy Papers areca reaching te aie fate tat Wednenday noon will appent vention opened dune 34 i th, Maple BE NEBLY, Gen Cm 0 Pe 26000 cat Sn | Gn ein "Seb : tices be brief an e treet Baptist Church, Rev, C, Tes ——— Cleveland Ave. 10th Blk, 7 rooms as q In the next issue. Let your # Tne. cata anh of tha. wteatent cessed: reverand AVE. ae lat. cast frontawe,. Price $2600.00, Cash $400.00. P oe . aw ~<S . geen $s one of the most undermining habits to courage that any one can have, Do not al- Tow any one to pity you. It takes away your manhood and sinks you into despair. ——s——_ NEE be the victim of elredm- stance, but make circumstancd your victim, “ ‘ — y ae times are dreadful, but the _ man of the hour ts the one who has falth in himself and God Look upward snd press onward, and will face the conditions and make the best of them. Do not whine! —sS—— Bae of the State must not shun responsibilities because of the conditions of things. It is these kind of cenditions that try our faith. H, with what we are blessed we will be faithful to our duty, He who has given us little will give us much. —s—— A GREAT DAY fs dawning for Kan sat Bantist, Arise and view the morning Sun. CITY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cates are Mrs. Jackosn, of Dallas, Texas en: route overland to Colorado and Call. fornia, visited with Mrs, Manuel He and family, Mrs. Hex is the siste of Mrs. Cates. Mrs, Cates, former!s resided in Wichita, and was glad te preet a few of her many friends o! Wichita. Mra. V. M. Sims is mach improv ed after undergoing a major opera tien Jn 79. She is doing extremely well s* a. She ig still at th St, Fiat's Mysn* where she is re celvirg the are from Dr, H T. Geeder, Di. W. P. Callahan and nurses. Mrs, If. B. Bronson spent a plea nant evening with Mrs, Mary Ridden on Ninth Street, She was served to a well prepared dinner, The Editor reports the greates’ Congress in the history of the Cun- gress at Nashville, Tenn. He re: turned last Wednesday. Mrs, Eliza Payne who has beer visiting In the city with her mother Mrs. A, Henderson, returned Satur day to her home in Kansas City. Mrs, Gertrude Bass is now in the St, Francis Hospital, havirs under gone a serious operation, She is not doing so well. Mrs, Halbert and the Misses Gen«- va and Maggie Halbert, are visitors in the city from Paris, Texas. Mrs. A. McCoy and Sister Quee Ella Hall returned home Saturdas from a trip to Pueblo, Colo. Mr. Wm, F, Outlaw fs out of town for a few days, . The Misses Smith entertained a’ dinner 03 Sunday afternoon: Miss Dora Keaton, Mr. Arthur De Graf enread, Mr. G, R. Scott and M David Cooksle, Music after dinner. t Mrs, Ida Batance 1329 Wabash Ir reported a little irdisposed, but Im proving. Miss Nellie Baker the music tench er at Coleridge Taylor Conservatory of Musie, left last Tuesday night fo* Chicago, and points East. She war efficient and a wonderful teacher. Rev. J. W, Hayes, after atterding the Congress, atopped ever in Bow ling Green, Ky., and other pointa out Fast, visiting relatives and frierds ANNOUNCEMENTS The time fs approaching for the annual meeting of the Kaw Valley District Asrociaticn, The date t+ August 2nd to 7th, 1927. with King Solomon Baptist Church, Kansas City Kansas, Rev, 8. Montgomery, pastor Let every church represent this year; Jet not the record close and you out. The cause needs you, ard you need the cause, Let us bless each other, ——s —_——— FIVE REASONS WHY ATTEND PUBLIC WORSHIP: 1, Because our Lord provided tht as healing ministry for him who 4: weary, worn and burdened with hife's daily taske and trales Because the friendships formed anc the fellowship enjoyed are the finest and most enduring on earth; and the 3. Inspiration received, the highest, Because one's spiritual nature needs continuous strengthening and nour- ishing to meet life’s strain even as does one’s rhysical nature. 4 Because church-going is an out: ward confession of Indebtedness to the Head of the church fcr all the blessings that the church has given us, 5. church for us, and set the example for regular attendance thereon at its worship, ——— SOCIAL CHAT Sterling music lovers are loud in their praise of the talent of Miss Pauline Coleman, a talented young colored woman of that city who has won many horors in musical circles during the past few years, Miss Coleman is the seventeen year old daughter of Mrs, Mary Coleman of Sterling, She won first place in the music contest sponsored by the Kansas Music Society in which seven ty young musicians participated. She was able to answer correctly, one hundred questions concerning the art of playing the plano and then played perfectly at sight, a composi- tion written In F sharp, especially for the occasion. —-s—_—_—_—. THE C. B. CLUB Th C. B. Club met June 29th. rt the home of Mrs. Ralston, 1209 Ma- thewson, Opening song, “Glory to His Name.” Devotions by Mrs. Daven port, Opening lesson, Second Epis- tle of John. Evening lesson Mat, 12 26-50, it was a very interesting lesscn, re- marks by Mrs. Davenrort. Will meet Wednesday, July 6, at the home of Mrs. Eggleston, 459 N. Water, Mrs, Mollie Miller, Pres. Mrs, Edmonson, Secty. ———Ss—_—_—_ ST. PAUL NOTES The session of our Bible Scho! opened promptly at 9:30 a, m. We were please to have visitors present with us. The lesson study for the quarter was reviewed by Rev, Brooks There was a geod attendance in the primary departments ‘The Men's Bible Class, Rev, Brooks teacher, and the Women’s Adult Mr. Earl Johnson, tasher, the ban- ner classes. ‘At 11 a, m, services, thele was a splendid ntterdance, including visi! 01s to worship with us. Our Pastor, Rev. C. E. Brooke then preached, his sermon w1s from Matt. 36,Jt, Subj, “The Churc*’ “And Simon Peter snswerad and sald, thou art the Christ,” he spoke of the people's cpinion of Christ, ‘That the Chulch is established by God, and its iafluence should be for the light cf relvation to the world _. Rev, Brooks preached again at the even ng services The A. C. F, League hela thet rezu'ar mecting at 7 p.m. Tuesday afternoon, the pastor's Ald Society held their weekly mcet Ing in the hume of Mrs. Eva Woods. CITY FEDERATED CLUBS Triday, Jane 24, mathed the fast ‘mectirg of the City Federation and remarkable social event for this clut: year, The first half of the session was spent with a pleasant and interestine busiress meeting having an abun- dance of news from the State Feder- ation, which convened in Topeka about 2 weeks ago. Mra. W, L Hutcherson -having- been -sent -ar delegate, presented a very interestine well prepared and complete report Mrs, Helm, who is Secretary of the State Federation, also hid a full re- port, Mrs, Helm with limitless §n- fluence as City Federation president and all officera were retained for the next club year. They are as follows: Mrs. Helm, president; Mrs. Ielen Duke, vice president; Mra. E. K, Rowers, Seeretary; Mrs, Ella Ewing Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. J. W. Dixon Financial Secretary; Mrs. T. R, Gravelly, Treasurer, After the business meeting, the social fete began as a compliment tc the husbands of the club women and to the old folks, who took part in the concert, Oue hundred persona merrily chatted and gayly conversed, meas time a table of delicious, platable and appetizing food was being fixed thereon, The guests left with much appre. elation to the City Federation for the remaikabla complimert. —— GREATEST = CONVENTION IN HISTORY OF KANSAS INDEPENDENCE, KANS. June 20-+ The Kansas B, Y, P. U., State Con vention opened June 14, in the Maple Street Baptist Church. Rev. C. Tea pastor, one of the greatest session in the history of the Convention witt Pres. H, T, Sims in the chair Theme: “Christ Our Life.” The Holy Spirit met us thelr and maniferte.' Himself in every service. Mre. Phy- nola Cook led the opening song: “Count On Me.” In this song sceni- ingly the whole Convention made a pledge that the Lord could count on them. Every prayer, song. round table discussion, address, lessor study and sermon, had a truth fs1 the edifying of the soul. Dr. J. T Brown of Nashvillé, Tenn. proved tc have been the Lighthouse fcr the Cor ,yention with his summaries, which were profound and soul deep, In the introduction of visitors and new mes sengers it showed that over 50 were new in the work-—marking @ grow: eth in numebrs as well as in firance. Nearly $500.00 was raised right slong with the institutional work. By spe- | clat test of Rey. D, W, Crawford of Hutchinson, it was seen by actual count that there were 6 more yonug people under 26 than older, North- eastern president was the only presi: dent absent, Five were present and put forth every effort to put their district over In first class shape, Ac- cording to the report of the spec'al Judges, Kaw Valley led in percentage Neosho and Southeastern stood next! Southwestein next and Smoky Hill and Northeastern next. Each dis trict fought well to win the honor: to carry home ard brought forth great programs and demonstrated much interest, The two sermons bv Rev. J, R. Martin of Eldorado, and J. RB. Itichardson were filled with truths for the edifying of the Saints. The most unique numbers renderec | were nolos of the “Crucifixion” and “Prodigal Son” by Bro, Wilkins of Abeline, while Bro, Harrison of Abe line, drew the pictures of the “Cruct fixion” and the “Prodigal Son.” Many compliments were passed on tat President’s Message, All officert were re-elected. Our special guests were Dz, J. T Brown of Nashville, Tenn., Prot. E, E. Weaver and children of Kansaz Vocational School of Topeka Revs Walton Brown and Broadnax of th Methodist Churches of the city, als' Rev. Alexander (white) pastor the Baptist Church of Independence. They gave us some wholesome thoughts and encouraging remarks, Presider. ‘W. A. Bowren and the conventlocal officers were present as overseers and were great assets to the meeting It was marvelous to see how ‘ott old and young manifested full in terest in every session. Everybody remembers well the stunt night, Thus passed into history, one oi the greatest meetings by Kansav Young Baptist. KANSAS STATE S. S. CONVEN- TION. . ‘The morning of the 16th, the Kan sas Sunday School State Conventior opened a wonderful session with Pres. H. 1. Monroe, presiding am Mrs. Mae Buckner, Director of Re ligiuos Education, on duty, Every ‘one enjoyed the Welcome Addresse: by Mrs, Jeff Hclt, Mr, Roy Sheppan and Miss Dorothy Mae Pruitt. Prof W. E, Gray of Atchison, thoughtfully responded. Every subject discuss showed marks of preparaticn ser mons highly spiritual well prepare: and eloquently delivered. Dr, J. T Brown was the outstanding charac ter throughtout the meeting and en lightened the minds and strengthen ed the souls with his logical reason jngs, President Monroe covered cvet; phase of human activities in his mas terly address, The Departmenta Work conducted by Mrs. Mae Buck ner, was inspiring and sources or In- formation for cach teacher in a grad ed school, Rev. A. W, Ross playec well his part in both Conventions Trery song, paper and uddrees wos food forse. ard mink, ‘Ihe clectior cticers was culetly carried out, 1c taining all old officers, axtept Secce tary, Miss Lee Grimes, ¢f Juncur City) war clected secretary, whe ft very efictert, The Musical and Lit- ciirs Creprem was revtas ‘igh clas nt antarteirg on Fr'day ¢ enlrg Thus persed Into ateory, une ch tre test Ce ncentlons in the bistory .7 the State S. S, Convention, Note—To the local Sunday Schools & | B. ¥. P. U's, who sent messengers; if your messengers can not give you ee haus nee donk Wichita Merchants helpirg Legior Post Piente by their gifts for athe letic events, The’ following are the donors:—Lee Lewis Furniture Co, Doughman Furniture Co. Fair Shoe Store, Harris Goar Co., Walkers D. G. Co. <Askine Marine Cu, Den- forth” Ready-To-Wear, United Mil linery Co. Steele’s Hardware Co. Orr’s Book Stores, Eastern Outle. Apron Shop, Shaw's Barber Supply Co. Dockum Drug Co, Field's Hat Store, Helebergs Jewelery Co. Ideal Pharmacy, Nossaman Hardware Co. Kas, Gas and Electie Co, Western Litho, Co. Toxgery, Men's Furnish: ine, Co. Morris Hardware Co., City Candy Kitchen Wichita Trunk Co. Innes D. G. Co., Tilford Drug Co. Vail's Jewelery Co., Greenway Rau D. G. Co» Arnholz Coffee Co. Me- Coy Candy Co. Stethiemers Ready- To-Wear, Rienhardts Bakery, Espey Produce Co, and Negro Star Pub Co. ‘These are only a part of our friend: Many were not solicited because of the shortness of time. BH. NEELY, Gen Chn (Continued from page three) St. Mark M. KE, Church, Stand.” At 8 o'clock the pastor ‘etivered another wonderful sermor to 2 well filled house, Text II Cor, 6:17, Subj “Wherefore cone out from among them and be ye scparated, says the Lord. touch not the u*clean thing! and I will receive you.” Total collection $22.80 Rev. W. C. Conwell, Pastor Velma Day, Reporter SEND US YOUR SUBSCRIPTION , OR RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 PER YEAR Expert. Job Printing Of All Kinds Give us atrial Sages ta alinammaamuamamauaamamnaall, ( Yee ie | ae iy Wr 7 Bsix years ago we opened for bus: ginene in wichita and we heartily ‘appreciate the support our friend: 5 have given us, . We are now in a ponition to give up-to-the-minute service at low: prices, OUR SPECIAL: A Complete funeral including Ground at $100.00, THE CITIZENS MORTUARY 10 W. ELM STREET Phones: Office, Mkt. 5017 Residence, Doug. 4187. 4 B. W, CRAWFORD, Pres. % “ E. J. BRIDGEFORTH, Sec: coonceecescansaxsaccmecall BY CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD June 28 1927. No chain is stronger than its weak- est Jinks, Link yourself with a square man Jor a square deal. For Sale by Crawford-Crawfor] Realty Co, 600% N. Main Street, Phone | JULY | q | the sixty-ninth regular | | quarterly dividend { of $1.75 per share | ars | | ei q | PAID ; toPREFERRED 4 STOCKHOLDERS of KANSAS GAS and | ELECTRIC COMPANY | np ni oe bce de bwmle nale ade eee 7 . NED 4! RED STAR FLOUR Namie | is milled fromthe cream ero rae of the best Kansas Wipes Ne wheat and made for Me oa .your success in baking. a i aN was czitee oes *°79 BONES NRG RS NN EES FF ENY) “Phone No, M, 3868 Res. Phone D. 1640-W gk \j GOLDEN WEST BEAUTY SHO! S DELLA I. GREER Proprietor & Operator Ss 1G seancessine, MANICURING, FACIAL, SCALP TREATMEN ry TOILET PREPARATIONS FOR SALE. $e vi 10134 F. 13th Street HOURS 9 A. M. UNTIL 8 P. ? ms Ze. UP STAIRS. 3013% E. 18th St. We 1 pcarerroieea eae eeeerS ee. DECOURSEY 66 99 . Grade “‘A”’ Milk | Delivered To your home or at your | Grocer’s, | we bb kh ae wet ten rents Nera neh hl lever in the history of Wichita, hai real-estate been offered to recat = on such reasonable terms, and at adch popular prices, BUY A HOME! Stop paying rent. Save from Two to Three Hundred Dollars a year by Investing In a3 home. Teach your children economy by rearing them fn their own home, Real-estate ie the most sound in- vostment known to civilization, and pays @ higher rate of interest than any other investment, We are offering the following pro- -perties for sale at a sacrifice for a short period of time, Blaine Ave. 12th Bik. 6 rooms-2 lots, Gas, Biectrle, running water. Price . $1600.00, Cash $160.00, Per mo. $20 Cleveland Ave. 10th Blk. 6 rooms, 2 lots Price 1400.00 cash. Cleveland Ave. 10th Blk. 7 rooms Basement, corner lot, east frontage Price $3260.00, Cash $400.00. Pet mo, $25.00, Cleveland Ave. 13th Blk, 6 rooms, new hard wood floors, 2 lots, Price $3150, Cash $500.00. Fer mo. $25.00, Indiana Ave. 9th Bik, 4 rooms 2 lots Price $1800.00, Cash $150.00. Per mo $20.00. Indiana Ave, 6th Blk, 4 rooms, sem modern, Price $1560.00. Cash $100 Per mo, $16.00. Mathewson Ave. lith Bik, 5 rooms Inside tollet, sink in kitchen, basement corner lot, east frontage. Pric $2000.00, Cash $100.00, Per mo, $20 Mathewson Ave. 11th Blk. 4 rooms east frontage, hard wood floor, ga rage, basement. Price $2000.00. Cas) $100.00, Per mo, $20.00. Will con sider another small property or va eant lot in exchange for equity | either of these properties. Mathewson Ave. 6th Blk, 4 rooms Price $1600.00, Cash $150.00. Pe! mo. $18.00. Will consider an automo bile in exchange. Mathewson Ave. 6th Blk. 5 rooms bath, 2 lots garage. Price $2500.00 Cash $250.00. Per mo. $25.00, Mathewson Ave. 8th Blk. 5 rooms, modern, 2 lots. Price $2350.00. Casn $200.00, Per mo. $20,00, Mathewson Ave. 10th Blk. 6 rooms, teml-modem, 11 lots, beginning at northwest corner of Sth Street, run} ning north, Price $3250.00. Cash $500.00. Per mo. $30.00, Thiv prop- erty 1 @ good investment, East Murdock Ave, 13th Dik, 5 rooms, semi-modern, Price $1800 00, Cash $150.00. Per mo. $13.00. Water St. 0th Blk. one 9 room tiouse with bath. Ons 5 room house with bath on good corner lot. Price $4500 Cash $500.00. Nalance like rent. Water St. 8th Blk. 6 rooms east frontage, good Larn. Price $3250.90, Cash $400.00. Per mo. $3000, ‘Water St. 7th Bik, G rooms, bath Price $2600.00, Cash $100.00. Per mo $25.00, We have about one hundred vacant lots for sale in our most popular lo- catlons, Will build a new home on any of these lots for a reazorable cash payment, | e¢ — SPECIALS — Plate Meat, wes somnneonee 10€ TO Chek Stemk a scnn enlSe Ib (ChUCK ROA ener 5 TD ) Sirloin and Round Steak......25¢ Tb | Porter House Steak...wwe-oe0n25¢ Td 2for33e Home made Sausage 18, Dard ccsunseuseenne — ceesenee eee Se Th Sliced Bacon, 1.nnnnnenssnne 306 Neck Bones, 2 18.0 wennennnenl5¢ 1918 N. LAWRENCE AVE. | Phone Market 1479 WICHITA, KANSAS. =| suen sid Aer |= Se os Se) |. == mw | ROME |= Seg ee = a SSS | eee rn wis = ine Ae ‘ottas a etn Se "sa [= ae aah tn |e a =|"% AE = |