A FORMAL NOTICE PLEASE READ • •NOTICE to all church, civic, re ligious, secret and social clubs; to pastors, presidents and reporters. All lews of the above organisa tion must be in our office on or be fore Monday at 6p. m. each wcel. for the news items to appear in the current issue. Your members »ant PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH F. B. Banks, Pastor Sunday school was very wyll at tended due to the inclemency of the vfeather. Tho school was ad' dressed by Rev. Reagon of Salem Baptist church. Morning service was preached from the seventh chapter of Roman 24th verse. 'IJaxt, ‘‘O wretched man that I am. Who shall deliver me from the lady of this death.” BYPU opened at 6 p. m. Our pnosident Mrs. ‘Hill is very much uplifted as the children are back in the BYPU. Next Sunday a won derful program will be ren&red at 8 p. m. by Rev. F. C. Williams of Zion Baptist church and choir will be in charge. Eight o'clock, the pastor brought to us another wonderful message. Text, James 3rd Chapter 6th verse Visitors were Rfcv. and Mrs. Per kins of Bethel Baptist church. Come to Paradise, we are always glad to welcome visitors. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. K. Curry, Pastor , Sunday was young people's day and a large number of young peo ple were in attendance during the services throughout the day. Sun day school opened at 9:30 a. m. Much interest was manifested in the discussion of the lesson and many helpful points neceived by by everyone. At 11 o’clock Rev. P. C. Williams preached and the jun ior choir sang. Too much praise cannot be given to the young peo ple for their improvement in sing ing and general deportment. BYPU opened at 6:30 p. m. with the pre sident, Miss Oralie Britt presiding. At 8 o’clock Rev. P. C. Williams 1 pit.ached from Gen. 4:6. His subject was, ‘Why hast thy countenance fallen?’’ This was a very interest ing sermon which was enjoyed by an appreciative congregation. The Mission Society merits Mon day evening at 7:45 Mrs Cora Hay nes, our very efficient president is doing a splendid work. Visitors are welcome at all tim d. Come to pray er meeting each Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. --o-■ ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH “The Friendly Church l)r. It. A. Adams, I’astor The rain caused the Sunday school attendance to be far lx low the average. The church services wtre very good all day. Rev. Phillips, the for mer pastor of Bethel A ME preach rd in the morning. Jlis text was from Dent. 8:11. His subject was, ‘ Beware, that thou forget not their God.” Rev. Phillips was full of the spirit and deliWred a very fine message. in tno evening, ur. Adams, hr., Presiding Elder of the. Kansas dis trict preached. His subject was, * The Church and It’s Plans.” Dr. Adams always leaves many great thoughts for us to think over. The sick of the church: Mrs. A. R. Goodlet, Mrs. Eliza, Mr. George Turner, all are reported as improv ing we wish for their spd dy re covery. The choir is working hard on the host and hostess dinner for Novem li r 4th. This will be perhaps, one of the best social gatherings of the church groups during the year. The tables will be nanird for our different Negro Music composers, and to pay honor to them. Each tablo will giMo a number from the composer for which it is named. The visitors Sunday were Mrs. Florence Kemp, Kansas City, Mo.; H v. and Mrs. Phillips, Omaha, Rev. John Adams, Sr., Omaha and others whose cards were not passed in. The quarterly meeting was to take place the 4th Sunday in Octo ber has ban postponed until the 4th Sunday in November. Make St. John your church home while visiting in the city. * -o METROPOLITAN CHURCH Rev. Johnson, Pastor Mrs. Willie Williams, Reporter On account of rain, the attend ance was small. Thl* pastor preach ed from St. Luke, 19:5. Subject ‘Come down, I want to abide at your house.*' The six o’clock Union wns very good with the exception of the volunteer program. Mrs. Woody is teacher and Mrs. Crum bly, president. They invite you to come and enjoy the meetings. At the 8 o’clock services, the pastor chose for his subject, “The Blind Man’s Testmony.” On November 14th, the choir is sponsoring an Autumn program for the b meflt of the pastor and wife. You are cordially invited to come. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor. Subject, ‘‘Autumn Time There Will b|a a Great Time, Come and Feast.” Every minister and co workers are invited. -o SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. B. Bilbrew, Pastor Mnnie Bryant, Reporter Servicjns were very good at Sa lem Sunday In spite of the rainy weather. The Sunday school was well attended. Our pastor brought to us a splendid gospel message at 11 a. m. His text was found in St. Luke, 9th chapter and the 15th verse. “Our souls burned as he spoke to us by the way.” The BY PU had a very lively session. A surprise program was enjoyed by all. Our pastor brought to us a soul stirring message at 11 a. m. His text was St. Luke the 19th chapter THa rally sponsored by the church will terminate on the fifth Sun day. A waffle breakfast and chick en dinner will also be conducted on that Sunday. Con*? out and eat your dinner. The sick of the church are Mrs. N. Williams, Mrs. Mary Alexander, Mrs. B. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Slaughter. Our prayers go out for the speedy recovery of these sick people Visitor always welcome at Salem. ^ — o CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Service order: Preaching 11:00 a. m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Mother Annit Slaughter in charge. Residence 2210 Clark. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. K. D. Johnson, Pastor Th|s blue luncheon given Satur day evening by the deaconess board was a huge success. An elaborate program was Rendered at which time the Hon. J. D. Lewis spoke as honor guest, lauding the good works of the deaconess board in particular, and of St. John in gen oral. Sister Ida Fields and Mother Mary Dyer also gave short talks. A very enjoyable tirrt was had by all. Sunday school opens at 9:30 and is making rapid progress under the efficient 1/ adership of the superin tendent, Bro. Fred Alrid. Rev. A. Young, one o£ St. John’s young ministers occupied th/e pulpit Sun day morning, and elaborated upon the subject: ‘‘You Need the Lord," talj n from the 83rd verse of the 119th division of Psalms. In the evening the pastor chose as a sub ject ‘ There was Nohing but Leaves Thereon," and selected as a text, Matthew 21:18 19. Both sermons truly came by de tvinti inspiration, considering the power with which they were deliv ered. Our pastor left on Monday, Oct. 18th, for Kansas City, Mo., to con duct a ten night meeting for the Rev. G. W. Reed. May we bid him God speed, much succsss, and a safe return honle. All departments in St. John are in full swing. Everyone is working hard in our annual Xmas drive, and wondering who will have turkey for Xmas dinner. BYPU at 6:30. Sister Maple Kemp, president. Mr. Moses Lee of Chicago, 111., Deacon Mclnosh, Mrs. Arlene Banks, and Mr. Dor sey welts visitors at St. John Sun day. A standing invitation is issued to all vsitors to be present and worship with us at any time and all times. — - - ■ II-. - — CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Servid* opened at 11 o’clock a. ni. Evangelist services were held at 7:30 p. m. with Mother Annie! Slaughter in charge, -o MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. P. Mosley, Pastor Service at Mt. Olive was high all day. Rev. E. Green from Pleasant Gricn Baptist church took charge of the morning service. The spirit was high wth us througout the week. W)b also want to thank the different churches that come over and worship with us during our Pastor’s anniversary. On Monday night, Rev. Cayton of Bk'ulah Baptist church was with us. Wed nesday night Rev. Pettis from Sa lem Baptist church. At 3 o’clock, Rev. J. P. Jones from Mt. Moriah and his church came over to wor ship with us. Rev. Jones preached the closing sexmon for us on our Pastor’s anniversary. Text, was, "Ariw? and go over Jordan.” Subject, ‘‘Traveling On." Rev. Jones preached a wonderful ser mon. We aite looking forward to a great revival starting October 24th with Rev. F. P. Jones conducting. Visitors are always welcome to Mt. Olive. -o May Get Vitamin C in Roses Scientists of Russia claim they will produce 13,000,000 doses of medicine containing Vitamin C from wild roses this year. Fac tories in Moscow and Leningrad »re expected to turn out 800 tons of the curatives disguised in can dy. The medicine is used in the campaign against scurvy, which is one of the serious afflictions of North Russia. Soviet laboratories found other new sources of Vita min C, an enemy of scurvy. Rushes and pine cones yielded 3,500,000 doses last year, but they have not been popular because of their bit ter taste. Professor Schmidt has obtained a synthetic Vitamin C in crystals from the wild commer cial scale. Models Mission In Clay Uking only his hands as tools, the potter of the San Juan Capistrano mission in California has made an exact model in clay of the famous mission buildings. Three months of study and careful work were spent on the model, which was con structed in sections that are moved about easily. The builder, Yreneo Mendoza, learned his trade in Jal isco, Mexico, the birthplace of handmade pottery, and scorns the use of even a potter’s wheel.—Popu lar Mechanics Magazine. That Is the Trouble Quink—Do you believe that all money is tainted? Guppy—Yes. Money in fact is double tainted. 'Tain't your’n and 'tain’t mine.—Stray Stories Maga zine. His Speed Limited Sailor—Say, conductor, can’t you run any faster than this? Conductor—Sure I can, but I have to stay on the car. As a Man M Thinketh * - ’ '' ■> __ By ANNETTE C. SYMMES © McClure Newspaper Syndicate. , WNU Service. i I fT WAS after nine o’clock in the ^ morning when Doris Wilson awoke and began arranging her memories of last night, and her im pressions regarding what today was to bring forth. To begin with, she had had a sharp quarrel with Stan about the car. Just because she : wanted it especially today, to go to I that tea at the Country club, he I must have "business” that demand ed it. That meant she would have to go in the trolley—so plebeian!—she, who had been a beauty-parlor girl before Stan had made her mistress of his five-room flat, with all mod ern improvements! Horrid old flat, she hated it! Al ready the furniture was out of style, and Stan wouldn't buy new! He wouldn’t let her have in a woman, but one day a week, either, nor let her send anything but the flat pieces to the laundry. There were clothes in the set tubs this minute that had been there a week—and Stan hateful as could be, because he couldn’t find a clean handkerchief. Well, she’d have to sozzle out a few, she sup posed, to shut his yawp! one rose ana aonnea a souea pinK kimono and pink slippers, and drew a boudoir cap over her frowsy •‘bob.” Stan had got his own break fast, and the dirty dishes were spread on the set tubs. Of course he had taken the last eggl There was nothing left but stale bread and coffee and corn-flakes for her! She, threw fresh coffee in upon the steeped grounds in the pot and filled it with water. At half-past eleven she began the interesting process of dressing. At 12:30 a rosy, curled, silk-clad, fra grant creature who in popular par lance “looked like a million dol lars,” left the apartment and sought the China restaurant for her first decent food that day. Subsequently she took In the first afternoon offering of pictures at the ••Elite” Picture Palace, and took SHORT SHORT STORY Complete in This Issue the trolley for the Country club at three. She had ordered no dinner and no supplies for next morning. • • • Four hours before Doris woke , that morning Susie Walker, on a farm 20 miles away, rolled sleepily out of bed and started her regular morning routine. With trimly curled hair, and in a clean bunga low dress with a practicable apron, she prepared breakfast for her hus band and self, and put up his din ner, for he was working away from home that day. . The wash-water was hot and Sue filled the hand-run washing machine while the children were dressing. Then, while fifteen-year-old Sam fin ished his father's chores and ten year-old Bertha scrambled eggs and made toast for her brothers and herself, twelve - year - old Tommy manfully ran the machine “so as to give mother a good start.” Sue bus tled about, emptying the machine, filling the boiler, when required, with clothes to boil, and putting up three lunches, so that when the school bus came by at 8:15 the children would be ready. After they were safely off she shut ofl the stove, left the washing to care for itself and, with a long coat over her, skipped half a mile down the road to Mrs. Brown’s house. There was a new baby, and the nurse had been taken ill and gone home before the mother was able to get about; so every day Sue ran in and bathed and dressed the baby and made the mother comfortable and advised and oversaw the inex perienced young girl who was do ing the work and "helping out” It was ten o'clock when she got back, but the fire had kept and mure than half the white clothes were boiled off. She turned to with a will, and by twelve the last stocking flapped on the line. “Lucky I don't have to gel uin ner today,” she reflected, eating warmed-up potatoes and cold meat on a corner of the kitchen table. The chickens and the old horse had to be ted, the dishes washed, rooms tidied, beds made, after this. She had to pump all the water in the sink and heat all she used over the stove. She had oil lamps to fill and trim, too. But she had time for a few minutes' rest on the couch be fore the children came from schooL Dishes washed and clothes fold ed, father suggested a family ride in the flivver. Leaning back in the car, the tired ache seeping out of her limbs, the children's chatter in her ears and father’s brown hand on the wheel. Sue sighed from a full heart, “I believe I’m the lucki est woman in the world.” • • • In a restaurant 20 miles away a thunderous-looking young man and a sulky-looking woman were finish ing their meal. Said she to him, "I wish I’d never seen you!” And said he to her, ”1 wish to heaven you never had!” The Household By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER r I 'HERE are two ways to give t gloss to table linen. One is tc have the pieces evenly damp, anc iron them until they are actually dry. The other is to put a ver\ little starch in the slightly bluec rinsing water when the linen it washed. To get the best results in the for mer method, the linen must be quite t. a m p. When ironed dry _ the material will have that excel lence of quality that it had when new. If the textile is not dampened well, it does not , have a good “body,” whereas when it is, the linen seems al- , most as ? it 1 were starched. One great advan- L tage of this meth od is that the lin en does not muss and crease as it does when starched. The reason why table linen is ^ starched is that the starch acts ” as a sizing, which we know is given L new material in order to add weight and a sem blance of a finer quality of good: than it actually is. Sizing. Sometimes sizing is advantageous in new textiles as, for instance, ir mosquito netting, stiffening for in terlinings, veils, and numerous oth er things. In table linens it is un desirable. When buying these lin ens, be careful not to get those sized, as this filling will wash out. and leave the material without the •'body” that good napery should have. When laundering table linen that is old and thin, it can be somewhat restored to its former weight by lightly starching it. Good new lin ens require no such treatment. Starched material must be carefully handled as it will crease badly and muss easily. A finish suggesting that of double damask can be imparted to less ex cellent table linens by ironing it on the wrong as well as the right side. The linen can be reversed when the right side gets soiled, and it will still look well unless spotted if it has been ironed on the wrong side. Use quite a hot flat iron and press with some weight. Iron slowly. Starched material scorches more readily than unstarched, so a hotter iron can be used on unstarched laundry. Table damask should al ways have a good gloss both for a fine finish and because the pattern shows to advantage when it has. A Word About Cambric. The word cambric is known to every woman, but the meaning / of the word is not so familiar. To one person it signifies an ordinary cot ton cloth, fine or coarse. To another it means the finest grade of linen, and between these two understand ings of the word, there are various interpretations. Cambric may be the choicest of handkerchief linen, or a glazed cotton cloth used for linings. It may be figured, striped, corded or twilled, and in many col ors besides white. The word, origi nally of high significance has been changed in textile terminology, and in the comprehension of it, until it has lost its prestige. Cambric, in its original and prop er meaning, is the highest grade of best quality linen, fine, closely woven, and almost as soft and beau tiful as silk. Its name comes from the place in France, Cambria in the department du Nord, where its manufacture is reputed to have been originated by Batista. Another name for this material is Batiste. This name may have a double ori gin since the soft fine linen was used to wipe the heads of infants after baptism. In early days cambric was used for handkerchiefs and neckerchiefs sometimes called cam bric or cambricks. i Original Uses. One of the original uses of cam bric was to make the ruffs so popu lar in the days of Queen Elizabeth. It was also used for cravats in early days, and continued to be worn be fore collars, as we know them to day, came into use. For the cravat the material was cut on the bias, in a long strip, and four times the width worn. It was a work of art to fold these cravats, wind them about the neck and tie the bow in the back. The appearance was similar to a priest’s collar. Imitations of genuine cambric were put out under the names of Scotch cambric, cotton cambric, and cambric muslin, all of cotton. It is the latter sort cambric muslin that was woven striped, corded, etc. and in colors. From this frocks were made. Fine cotton sheeting is termed cambric sheeting, but linen cambric would be too lightweight, for sheets being more akin to hand kerchief linen. Cambric lining is a common sort of cotton cambric. The use of the word seems to be waning. The genuine material continues, but under various names. € Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servlet. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT, 4 room furnished apartment modern, also two room kitchenette apartment. Call WE 3146. TRY DUNCAN’S Home Laundry. All work guaranteed sactisfac. tory. 1923 No. 27th. Call JA 0198. Mr. A. Duncan, prop. AMERICAN WIENER SHOP 2509 N. 24th, Street. BEST CllIU AND BEST RED HOTS IN THE WEST ALL KINDS of SANDWICHES Ice cold beer to complete the meal I__J DRESSMAKING of all kinds. Dresses, Women’s Suits, Blouses, Skirts and Men’s Shirts. Miss Ethel Terrell, 2502 No. 24th St., Apt. 4 WE 1191. APARTMENT for rent, 2628 Wirt Street. FOR RENT—Love’s Kitchenette Apartments, 2616-18 Patrick, or 2613 Grant st. Call We. 5663. Dressmaking. Mrs. Jones. 2522 Wirt St. 1 OR RENT. Five room bungalow with garage. In excellent conditioa. 3005 No. 30th street. $26 per month. Call Robbins WE 1711. APT. for rent. 2 large roams, 8705 Ohio. 2 ROOM apartment, AT 6676 2122 Caldwell. FOR RENT 4 room furnished mo dem and also two room kitchen ette apartment. Call WE 314«. Louis Larsen Garage For service and number one repair work Batteries and Tires Come to Lonis Larsen’s Garage 3014 No. 24th St. JA 9220 | TRADE AT TUCHMAN’S Food Stores, Inc. Butter Nut Coffee 1 lb 30c 2 lbs 50c WE 0402 24th A LAKE FREE DELIVERY EXTRA I Remember, please—when you take a Smith Brothers Cough Drop (Two kinds—Black or Menthol—51), you get an extra benefit:— Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. New Dress for Fall Windows in a SPECIAL Curtain Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday 600 Pairs of Qualify Maforial and Good Workmanship WMs R«f« *1 M«H> rial* sb4 CsIsm Tfcst CBS I# U»bS WHS Aby CbbMbbHbb 9iyMi Smart Kitchen Cetteae Sate ' Beautiful Priscilla Bedroom Curtains Attractive Flounced Bedroom Curtains Simply Tailored Bedroom Curtains Patterns , Ivory and Ecru Cushion Dots { Colored Dots on Ivory Grounds Smell Patterns on Ivory Grounds , Pastels With Eggshell Cross Stripes " r Ba»«m«gt—Whsrs 9«sllty li Uw Frlesd