Iowa State Bystander

THE BYSTANDER Not to be served by the people. But a servant of the people. I Will Appreciate Your Vote. Beost Pay and read The Bystander XXVI No. 36 Not to be serv But a servant o I Will Appreci KAFFIR CHEMICAL LABORATORIES INCORPORATE Enterprising. Omahans Launch. Out Into the Commercial. Field With a $500,000 Corporation. Omaha, Nebr. The Kaffir Chemical Laboratories is the name of a new corporation which has just been successfully launched here and is destined to become, in the course of time, one of the biggest concerns of its kind, financed by race capital, in the country. As a small concern its goods have been on the market for some months, but it was decided to incorporate and go out after business. To advertise and push its products required capital. This called for incorporation. This company, which has just been incorporated under the laws of Nebraska, one of the strictest states in the union on incorporations, is engaged in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, chemicals, drug preparations and medicines. The corporation's authorized capitalization is $500,000.00 divided into 50,000 shares at $10.00 each; 20,000 shares being common, and 30,000 shares 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock. The incorporators, who also form the board of directors, are Madreey Penn, Grace M. Jones, vice-principal Piney Woods school, Braxton Miss; Eleanor C. Haynes; Dr. A. E. Fletcher; John Albert Williams; Fred C. Williams and Larry N. People. The officers are Madreey Penn, president; G. M. Jones, vice-president; E. C. Haynes, secretary, and John Albert Williams, treasurer. The company has on hand several thousand dollars' worth of preparations, including a pyorrhea preventive tooth paste, a face cream, an antiphelgistic compound, a blood antiseptic, a hair tonic and others of proven value, which it places upon the market simultaneously with its stock campaign. For several months the company has been quietly but effectively at the work organizing and incorporating, and lining up its resources and workers and now enters the field of big business with every assurance of becoming one of the great successful commercial enterprises conducted by the race. Farmers Have Great Week at Bartlett A. & I. School Dr. Case, President Richardson, Prof. Sam Jordan, Mrs. A, J. Abington, Principal Bruce and Others Delight Large Audience. Special to The Bystander. DALTON, Mo, Feb. 15.—The 13th annual Missouri-Mid West Negro Farmers' and Business Men and Women's conference was held her at the Bartlett A & I. School from Feb. 10th, to 13th, inclusive. Principal N. C. Bruce, the founder and president of the organisation presided. The conference opened on Tuesday evening with an old fashioned song and praise service; the thought of the evening was "Back to God and the Old Landmark." The Wednesday morning session was a business meeting held in the School Chapel from 9:30 till 12:30. The afternoon meeting was devoted to the discussion of interesting social, economic and farm problems of vital importance to the race; among which were: "The Country Church," "Community Singing," "Intenser Farming and larger Acreage Yields," "The Young Folk and Their Co-partnership," "Pure Bred Seed and Stock," etc. Wednesday was devoted to a program replete with literary and musical numbers, given in honor of the delegates and their friends. The program as a whole was good; among the members that deserves special mention were: reading "Delsarto," by Nathalie Bruce; "The Party," rendered by R. K. Taylor. The musical numbers by Misses Buth Abington and Elma McElroy, college quartet led by Prof. H. L. Drew, also vocal selections by Mrs. Pocahonton Black were all artistically rendered and favorably received. On Thursday "Lincoln's Birthday" the exhibits were viewed and premiums awarded. At 9:30 began which might be called the most memorable occasion in the History of the Institution. During the day classes in chicken culling and corn judging teams from neighboring towns and the Bartlett classes organized and drilled by the State Farm Prf. J. W. Butler, gave valuable information to the visitors. At 11 o'clock Prof. Sam Jordan the great corn man of Missouri made an excellent address on "The Worth of Man." At this time Principal Bruce also delivered his annual address as professor of the state's farm bureau Prof. Bruce said some excellent and timely things which voiced the sentiment of the entire delegation. On Thursday afternoon, Dr. Cohran, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, Dr. Case, Editor of the Missouri Ruralist, St. Louis; Miss H. K. Patrick, state supervisor of household economics; Prof. J. W. Butler all delivered addresses of special merit the thought of the entire day was centered around "The Great Emancipater." During the evening of Lincoln's day, addresses were made by Mrs. A. J. Abington, Plattsburg; Mr. R. W. Stokes, Jefferson City and president Clement Richardson of Lincoln Institute. As this was Dr. Richardson's first visit to this school he was given a hearty welcome both by the students and citizens of both races. Dr. Richardson in forceful and eloquent terms gave us a wealth of information with regard to the laws of recompence, apprenticeship and the "Right Use of Wealth"" he also hit the divorce laws square on the "head" and if all would follow his excellent advice, frying pans and rolling pins would be used only for the purpose for which they were originally intended. All look forward to the time when Dr. Richardson will return to us. The Reported by Robert S. Cobb, Sec'y of the Conference. WHITE PROFESSOR WRITES BOOK-"VOICE OF THE NE "Voice of the Negro," by Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, white, Professor of English in the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., is the name of a new bok in the hands of the publishers. It will come from the press in a short time and will be unique in contents. The book is designed particularly to be circulated among the white people of the United States and is made up completely from newspaper stories, special newspaper contributions, editorials and cartoons from seventy or more race newspapers and magazines throughout the country. The selection covers the period beginning with the Washington riot, up to the close of the year 1919, and is complete in every detail. It is calculated to have a tremendous effect in creating a better understanding of the Negro's problem of adjustment. Noted Tenor to Europe and Asia Will Study Source and Mechanics of Spirituals Among Races Which Produce Them. Roland W. Hoyes, celebrated Negro tenor, plans to sail in April for a tour of Europe, Asia and Africa. For many years it has been Mr. Hayes' ambition to carry his message of song through the principal countries of Europe and Asia; and then, turning farther southward, to our Africa, Liberia, Algeria, Egypt, Zululand and other portions, in order to study the growth of native Negro music in this continent, the unexplored field of the primitive art. Mr. Hayes ranks among the leading concert artists of the day, and from his first appearance with the Frisk Jubilee Singere in 1911 his succeeding appearances in America have been artistic triumphs. Unbroken successes have greeted him in the east, the middle west and the Pacific Coast. America unwillingly welcomed him into its group of eminent concert recitalists, and Boston, in spite of its super-critics, has given him the opportunity to attain rank in the world of music. He has been called by some "The Black Caruso," and he has been placed beside McCormick, with the result that the two have been called the leading Irish and the leading Negro tenors, respectively. Through all such comparisons he has stood eminently to himself not only as an interpretative artist, but as the possessor of the emotional nature of the true artist, and a vocal culture which carries instant conviction. DES MOINES, 1OWA, FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 1920. John Gibson For Mayor Leonard Wood Like Roosevelt (By Elgar G. Brown.) Indianapolis, Indiana, Feb. 23—Ever since General Leonard Wood declared before the Lincoln League assembled in Chicago that he stood for equal rights, equal justice and equal protection to all citizens, in other words, that he stood for the Rooseveltian Square Deal and further stated that America must be made safe for Americans, hundreds have sent their names to be enrolled as charter members of the National Colored Peo in this city. Everyone feels that Leonard Wood will be the next great republican leader because he is a real American like Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. F. B. Ransom recently appointed on the Indiana state platform committee to represent the Colored people of this state loans toward General Wood because he thinks Leonard Wood understands the needs of all the people of the United States and like Theodore Roosevelt will be able to put the country in line for greater progress in the next four years. Some other prominent leaders to take stand for Wood are Perry W. Howard, Jackson, Mississippi and Major John R. Lynch, ex-auditor of the Navy and at present residing in Chicago. All people wishing to be enrolled as charter members of the National Colored People's Wood-for-President-club with headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana can do so by sending in their name and address at once to this association. General Wood is the only candidate up to date to publicly state his position in regard to the Colored people. SIOUX CITY NOTES. BIOUX CITY NOTES On Sunday, Feb. 15 P. E. R. Thomas B. Stovall of the Des Moines district held his second quarterly meeting at Malone A. M. E. church. In the morning he preached to a large and appreciative audience from Matthew, 17:vine Power." The solo, "His Eye is siding elder was a pleasing feature. At on the Sparrow," rendered by the prenight he gave his new lecture, "How Can the Busy Person Keep Abreast with the Times," to another appreciative audience. The duet by the Mesdames Boyd and Wright held the audience spellbound. A collection of $36 was lifted. A large number gave $1. Rev. Stovall is instilling new life into the district and his coming is always hailed with delight by the people of Soux City. Young Roosevelt Proves to be True Son of His Father Presches Square Deal and Self-Help Doctrine. Taking up the challenge to him at the huge and wildly applauding which overran by many hundreds the Walter Memorial church Sunday evening, Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt declared that he would be false to himself and to his family tradition if ever he failed to fight for or help the colored race to help itself. The ringing utterance came at the climax of a short Rooseveltian square speech, and the fighting son of the lamented strenuous statesman had won his place in the hearts of the black American. In opening his speech as soon as the ovation for him subsided after an eloquent introduction by Pastor J. D. Bushell, he declared that much sentiment stirred him in addressing the circle of relief because his father had made his last public appearance before the circle at Carnegie Hall. Doctor Russell had served with his father in the Spanish campaign; Jas. W. Johnson, the preceding speaker, had been appointed to the consular service by his father, and he himself had known the Alderman of the district George W. Harris, who was present, since both attended the same classes at Harvard college. Mrs. V. E. Boutte opened the meeting and presented the pastor as master of ceremonies and Mrs. Ada V. Thomas, representing the nurses, Miss L. V. Miller, Mrs. Edwin Horne, Mrs. John C. Wright, Mrs. James W. Johnson, Jerry Gray and Mrs. M. Smith represented the directors. An excellent musical program was conducted under the direction of Organist Work, which consisted of sweet solos by Mrs. Busshell, a piano se lection by Miss Linde, a notable rendition of some plantation songs by Edward MacNamara. Harrison Rhodes, the noted author and ex president of the circle spoke briefly. The feature of the evening was the address by Colonel Roosevelt, who greeted personally scores of the well known people of the city at the close of the meeting. BEATY REFUSES. 'POLITICAL' SOP Turns Down Offer of Republicans as 'Alternate' Delegate-at-Large to the Big Convention. A. Lee Beatty, colored member of the Vote for HARRY B. FRASE PETER H. General Assembly, who was endorsed by the republicans of the General Assembly for alternate delegate-at-large to the Republican National Convention, has advised his conferences that while he greatly appreciates the honor they did him in endorsing him, he cannot accept. Mr. Beaty, who is a 100 percent race man, and never overlooks an opportunity to fight for justice for the race, was conscious that his race was demanding a voting representation in the national convention, and that he would be untrue to their hopes and aspirations if he accepted, so declined. The declination of Mr. Beaty has put the bosses up in the air, since no colored man down here, at least, would now be baited with the enemy honor. Persons subject to periodic bilious attacks will observe that their appetite fails them just before an attack. That is, they do not really crave food but eat because it is meal time. If they will eat only a light meal and no meat, then take two of Chamberlain's Tablets the attack may be avoided. Periodic Billious Attacka. Price Five Cents e for B. FRASE TO CITY COUNCIL MARCH 15 Los Angeles to have Negro Baseball and Amusement Park To Have Natatorium and Arrangements for Dancing, Skating, Concerts, etc. William Carroll has leased the seven-acre track from 53rd to 55th streets, on Long Beach avenue from the Pacific Electric Railroad Company and will build a baseball and amusement park and amphitheatre, 60x40 feet, which can be used for dancing, skating and concerts and other features also. Natatorium 80x40 feet, 40 feet for ladies and 40 feet for men, with instructor to teach all who do not know how to swim; also a lawn tennis court. Manager Carroll has the backing and will build one of the finest amusement parks for our race west of Chicago. The grand stand will seat 1200 people, with 50 private boxes, each box will accommodate from 4 to 6 people. The opening game will be played Washington's birthday and the building has already started. Manager Carroll intends to put one of the strongest baseball teams that evr represented Los Angeles on the field. He has always been connected with different branches of sports; was captain and manger of the Tribbys team which won the amateur championship of California in 1996 and 1897 also was the first race man to take a team out of the state and the first to send a ballplayer east, to play ball when he sent pitcher Ropert Shaw east in 1897. So get ready for the grand opening Mr. Charles S. Stewart, well-known and highly respected citizen of Des Moines for many years was guest of honor at a dinner banquet given by his wife and children Thursday at his home 1215 McCormick st. which celebrates his 70 birthday. Mr. Stoward came to this city from Quincy, Illinois fifty-four years ago or in 1876. For four years he was constable of this city and became well-known. He is now employed at Marks Hat Co. He has one strong trait which has followed him through life and that is his interest in the best for his people. Even at this age he is one of the members of the board of directors of the Crocker st. branch of the Y. M. C. A. and has for many years been an ardent worker and member of Union Congregational church. He has now living, a wife, three children, Mrs. H. W. Hughes, Mrs. Wm. Jackson and Chas. S. Jr. also five grandchildren. He also owns his own home and several vacant lots. The Bystander joins the family in their best wishes for many more happy birthdays. (Washington, D. C., Feb. 26, 1920—Of unusual interest to students and patrons of music throughout the country is the projected tour during June and July of Roy Wilfred Tibbs, head of a piano department, Howard university conservatory of music. The itinerary now being worked out includes most of the cities of the eastern, central and midwestern states, and extends as far west as Denver, Colo. Professor Tibbs was graduated from the music department of Fisk university in 1907, received his bachelor's degree from Oberlin a few years later, and was studying in Paris, France, when the near approach of the Germans in 1914 caused him to return to America. In 1918 he re-entered Oberlin, and last June received the master's degree, with the unusual distinction of being the first person to receive this degree from Oberlin for work in music. Ladies' Employment Office Room 202 Watrous Building N E. corner 6th and Mulberry Streets, Phone W. 2244. Have some good places for Girls and Women from $45 to $60 per month; write, call or phone me at once, Mrs. J. L. Thompson --- MUSICIAN ON TOUR H. TRACY BLAGBURN CO. Notary Public REAL ESTATE AGENT Vacant Lots and Improved Property 1827 Jefferson Ave. Phone Drake 774 Des Moines, Iowa Adv. JAMES B. MOREIS Attorney at Law and Notary Public Abstracts Examined, Real Estate for Sale. 897 Walnut. Phone W. 6135 Adv. CUT RATE DRUG CO. Willis Wolfe, Ph. G. Prop. Very Best Drugs in City 1909 Center St. Des Moines, Iowa Beems to Rend by Day or Week. Phone Walnut 5779. HUSTLERS HOTEL AND CAFE Meals at all hours H. D. Williams, Prop. M. W. Corner W. 2nd & Chestnut Sts. ½Block N. Interurban Station, Des Moines, Iowa. JOHNSON'S CAFE Meals at All Hours Popular Prices Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Prop. 308 W. Grand Ave. Phone Wai. 3545. BERT JOHNSON, Cleaner and Dyer Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, Repairing Work Called for and Delivered. We do first class work. Ph. Wal. 7374 1108 Center St. Des Moines, Iowa E. H. Haskins H. J. Haskins "The Store of Quality" HASKIN DRUG CO. Successors to E. L. Twining Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Mail Orders on all Preparations Promptly Filled Northwest Corner Eleventh and Center. SILVER LEAF INN Short Order Work Theatre and Dancing Parties Our Specialty Open Day and Night T. G. Franklin, Prop. 1010 Center Street ATHLETIC BARBER SHOP Hair Cutting by Electricity Cigars and Soft Drinks Shoe Shining 919 Center O. WELDON & STONE BROS., Props. Do You Need Money? We arrange loans quickly and strictly privately on farnithre, pianos, and other personal property, without removal. PAY YOUR DEBTS with our money, and rep us in easy monthly payments. Write call or phone us for prompt, confidential and courteous service. Des Moines Loan Co. DES MOINES LOAN CO. Established 1904 312 Centnry Bldg. Wal. 1486 517 Walnut Street Over Frankel's Clothing Store. WANT A HOUSE? Here It Is! 6 room bungalow on Jefferson Ave. Modern except furnace. Asphalt pavement. All specials paid. $2,750.00—$300.00 down, $25.00 per month. Other bargains in west side property. E. TRACY BLAGBURN CO. Real Estate Agency Phasas Drake 774 1827 Jefferson Ave. Boyd's Cafe Meals at all hours and short orders Special attention to theatre parties. OPEN ALL NIGHT Furnished Rooms for Rent JOHN BOYD, Proprietor 1104 Center St. COME TO McCree's Drug Store For Careful Prescription Service, Madam Walker's Hair Grower, Kashmir Preparations, High Brown Goods, Black and White Preparations, and Straightening Combs. Prompt Mail Order Service. 11th and Center St, Des Moines Market 1485 WADE H. McCREE Prescription Druggist CITY NEWS By Ada F. Hyde All articles must be in the Bystander office not later than 12 noon on Thursdays in order to insure publication. Mr. James L. McGuire the Bystander cartoonist is spending several days in Chicago. Mrs. Addison L. Brooks spent the week end in Kansas City, Missouri, the guest of Mrs. J. L. Hubbard manager of the Progressive Produce Co. Mr. A. T. Trotter of the United States Navy is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Trotter of 1011 Walnut street. Mr. Trotter was discharged from the navy at the submarine base, New London, Conn., on Feb. 16th, and reinlisted the following day for four years period, having already served eight years in the navy. Mr. Trotter is on a thirty day furlough and expects to visit St. Louis, Chicago and New York City before returning to his station at New London. Mrs. Mary Short of Minneapolis, arrived in the city Monday for a several days stay looking after the property interest. Mr. Spencer Elliston of Chicago arrived in the city Sunday called here by the serious illness of his father, Mr. E. B. Elliston. He returned to Chicago Monday as he is under a physicans care, Mr. E. Tracy Blagburn has returned from a two weeks visit in Chicago. He attended the Lincoln league while in that city. Mrs. Lucillius Beverly spent Sunday in Iowa City visiting her husband who is at Oakdale sanitarium. Rev. S. Bates and Rev. G. W. Robinson returned Thursday morning from Kansas City where they attended a meeting of the board of promotion of the Western Baptist association. Mr. Lewis Windsor a medical student at the state university of Iowa was in the city last Sunday enroute to Iowa City from Kansas City, Mo. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Mary M. Walden announces the engagement of her daughter, Beulah Zoe to Mr. Donald Parker. The wedding will take place Tuesday evening March 16th, at eight o'clock. Miss Walden who came to this city several years ago from Terre Haute, Indiana is a graduate of North Des Moines High school in the class of 1918. She has been stenographer in the office of the chief clerk to the city engineer in the automobile department at the county court house and is at present stenographer for Mr. A. A. Alexander. Mr. Parker has lived in Des Moines for a number of years and served overseas with the Ninety-second division. Invitations for the wedding will be issued soon. THE WORLD WAR. Only official history by Emmett J. Scott. This book tells all about the Negro everywhere in the world war. Agents wanted. Agent makes $1.16 on every book sold. They sell fast. Write the short publishing to 2624-12 avenue S. Minneapolis,, Minn. One of the best and most modern institutions of learning, is the 20th Century Correspondence School, 609 27th Street, Denver, Colorado. This institution guarantees positions to teachers, stenographers, bookkeepers and civil service clerks. A thorough preparation by correspondence. Write at once for particulars. FOWLER BROS. Funeral Directors Our Motto is "Service" A New Soft Water Wet Wash Phone D.572 THE FAMOUS Iowa Cleaning Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked Shining Parlors for Ladies and Gents. Auto Delivery Service 414 E. Walnut St. Phone M. 1462 CHAS. O. WHITE, Mgr. Portia Robinson Hair Culturist and Manicuring Mme. C. J. Walker's System Residence Work a Specialty Call Walnut 6272 Residence 852 6th Ave PERSONAL AMERICAN NEGRO IN 117 East Walnut Street Phone Maple 2548 LADY ATTENDANT About twenty-five young people enjoyed the birthday party given Tuesday evening Feb. 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith 705 S. E. 7th, in honor of Mr. Smith's birthday. Mr. Smith received a large number of useful gifts. Mrs. Roy Hogsette very pleasantly surprised her niece, Miss Natalie Franklin, when she entertained a large number of the young people who were friends of the guest of honor. Thursday February 19th, in honor of her 17th, birthday. Refreshments were served by the hostess which included the usual birthday cake. Miss Franklin received a number of useful gifts. The young wives club entertained their husbands and friends at a large party last Friday night at the Masonic Hall. Dancing and card playing was enjoyed during the evening. Dysarts music. Refreshments were served. The Mary church Terrell club met Monday night with Mrs. Edith Fowler. A George Washington program was enjoyed by the members present. Quotations from Washington were given and anecdotes and stories of his life were told. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be Monday March, 1st with Miss Ada Hyde as hostess. At this meeting Dr. W. H. Lowery will give a talk on the political parties from their beginning to the present time. D. Y. W. L. K. art club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. Bates 1318 Stewart street. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bryant 1012 8th street, Tuesday March 2. The Callanan Industrial club met Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. center with George Redmon as hostess. The club presented the center with a dozen cups and sancers. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Laura Mason 601-23 st. The club will entertain at St. Patricks box social March 17th, at the home of Mrs. R. N. Hyde, 821 13th st. The Phylis Wheatly Art club met Wednesday Feb. 25th with Mrs. Roy Todd on 14th street. Mrs. Todd read an excellent paper on the part the Negro played in the war. The next meeting will be Wednesday March 3rd with Mrs. Susie Reese 1416 Crocker st. N. A. A. C. P. The executive board meeting of the Des Moines branch will be held at the Y, W. C. A. center 782 10th St. Monday March 1st. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. Atty. S. Joe Brown will speak at Asbury M. E. church 16th and Capitol Sunday night. M. r Harvy Ingham spoke at the college last week and Mr. Lafe Young will speak at Drake university March 4th. Lightfoot club will call a special meeting at the home of Col. A. L. Smith 14th, and Day streets, Sunday March 7th, at 3 p. m. All members are requested to be present by order of the president. J. H. Jett. Pythian Lodge No. 18 K. of P, will hold a regular convention the first Tuesday in March at Castle hall 117 E. Walnut. All members are requested to be WANTED! WANTED! 200,000 LIVE AGENTS at once to sell Dudley's Famous Auto Polish For Furniture, Piano's, Church Pews, Hardwood Floors and hundreds of other things that have a varnish surface, shining them to look like new. Live-wire agents make $50.00 to $75.00 per week selling Dudley's Polish to furniture dealers, drug stores, hardware stores, churches, housekeepers, automobile stores, paint shops, public libraries and grocery stores. For 90 DAYS we will ship to all new agents $10.00 worth of Dudley's Polish for $5.00. Don't fail to catch the special rate. Write today. DUDLEY'S LEATHER AND CHEMICAL WORKS 116 SOUTH MAIN ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. JOHN L. THOMPSON ATTY.-AT-LAW REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY Buy Sell and Rent Property Room 202 Watrous Block 6th and Mulberry TRADE AT THE NEW Public Market Everything to Eat The Bystander 313-315 W.3rd St. SOCIAL CLUBS N A A C P present as business of importance is to be transacted. By order of J. H. Jett. C. C. Lost—Sunday on School street. Glasses in case. Phone Mrs. Mattie Brooks. Red 2059 or Maple 1805. S. L. Birt club celebrated its second anniversary at the home of the President Miss Izora Macky 1022 13th. st. Monday Feb. 9th. The house was beautifully decorated with club colors of pink and white carnations and the room was filled to its capacity with the many friends of the Rev. S. L. Birt. An excellent program was rendered. All enjoyed the evening and wishing the club much success and Godspeed and many such happy celebrations. The S. L. Birt club met last Friday Feb. 13th at the home of Mrs. Francis Berry. As it was the winding up of the year's work the club had an election of officers which were as follows: Mrs. Izora Mackey president, third consecutive term. Mrs. L. A. Avery, Vicepresident, Mrs. Zona Ewing see'y, Mrs. Rubenia Harper asser, see'y, J. A. Jefferson treas, John Mayweather, critic, Rubenia Harper reporter. After the routine of business was over a party was given in honor of one of the members, Mrs. Margaret Wilson who left Tuesday evening Feb. 17th, for Washington D. C. on an indefinite stay. She was presented as this meeting with a token of remembrance by the club. A beautiful silver spoon. This will be a meeting long to be remembered by all present, filled with sentiment, enthusiasm and inspiration. Mrs. Berry an accomplished hostess and cateress served the club with a delightful repast. The birthday cake at anniversary was baked by Mrs. Francis Berry and beautifully decorated. The club will meet this Thursday with Mrs. Minnie Brewer 14th st. Place. THE SICK Mr. Jack Davis has been quite ill at his home on Maryland Avenue. Mr. Phillip McGuire suffered a painful injury in the basket ball game between the syndicates and a team at Newton Iowa. Mrs. J. B. Thompson suffered a broken arm when she fell on the icy pavement Sunday morning in front of her home 2849. Forest Drive. Others who have been reported as sick this week are Mrs. Charles Hayes 1339 Freemont, Della Winn, 1629 Maple, Mrs. J. F. Thompson 1011 W. Grand, Mrs. Mary Washington 1105 45th, Mrs. Wm Mash, South Des Moines, Miss Marvin Blagburn, South Des Moines, Mrs. Wm Howard, 1022 14th Mrs. Couch 1351 Freemont, Mrs. Roy Howard, 1148 23rd, Mrs. John Wilson, 1328 Jefferson, Mr. Tug Wilson 1054 5th st, Mrs. James Bush 1011 17th st. Syhra Devan 1339 E. 19th, Ed Robinson 818 14th Mrs. O. Lewis 1463 Filmore, Mrs. Robert Patton 821 14th C. W. Wade 2530 Vale st. Rev. M. Toomey 643 Buchanan, Richardson, 625 10th, Clora Sallee 1626 16th Mr. Cohoran, 935 14th Place, Roy Powell, 1007 11th Mrs. Laura Embree 1056 11th Bertha Wells 114 Franklin. Miss Katherine Larkin has been very sick the past week but is improving. Mr. I, M. Jones who is very ill at Moray hospital' has been reported. Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, 432 Astor street a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Turner 120 Shephard st. a girl Mr. and Mrs. Potter 208 3rd st. a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Andrews 1122 2nd st. a boy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore 1642 Walker st. a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Coles 1310 Day St. a girl. DEATHS Mr. Dean Vandergrift aged 51 years died at Herring, Ill. The funeral will THE SICK BIRTHS DEATHS LOOK Send your wardrobe to the best cleaners and Dyers in the Middle West our work and service are Superior—do not card your army overcoats—we dye them—do not take chances—we know how—workmanship warranted. Our prices are right. be held Monday at 2 o'clock from the Maple st. church. Rev. S. Bates will officiate. Interment will be at Glendale cemet. Mrs. Mary Seymour was born in Canton, Missouri Oct. 25, 1851 and died at Des Moines, Iowa Feb. 19 1920 age 68 years four months. The funeral was held Sunday at 3 p. m. from St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Rev. S. L. proved. Hirt officiated. The remains were taken to Canton, Mo. for burial Feb. 23. Mrs. Morrison, a daughter and Harry Seymour a son and her sister and Mr. Handy, undertaker, accompanied the remains. The services in Canton, were in charge of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Seymour who has been a faithful member of the St. Paul A. M. E. church and the deaconess board for a great many years will be greatly missed by the community. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mattie Morrison, a son Mr. Harry Seymour, A twin sister, three grandchildren and many friends. For Sale Vacant lots on Indiana Ave., 50 x 150 ft. All paving and specials paid, Great bargain if sold at once. Owner leaving town. Phone R. 6313. 779 W. 10th St. Here is a Bargain Nine room all modern house on Crocker Street. Corner lot, nice location, $2,500-$500 down, $25 per month. Owner leaving town. Must sell at once. Phone R. 6313. 779 W. 10th Street. BAPTISM SERVICES Last night the many souls who have been converted during the meeting conducted by Rev, Dr. Herben put on Christ by baptism. NOTICE The Lineoln Post 126 American Legion will hold its regular weekly meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the basement of Union Congregational church on Wednesday March 3 at 8:30 o'clock. All ex-service men are urged to be present. INTER-CHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT MEETS. The Inter-church World movement which met in Des Moines Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week brought a large number of ministers from parts of the state. Among the number were Elder Rev. J, H. Furrowall presiding Elder Rev. J, H. Furrowall Rapids, R. B. Manley, Clarinda J. W. Dowden, Albin, H. C. Boyd, Waterloo, Rev. M. R. Rhonece, Council Bluffs, N, B. Jones Ft. Dodge, J. Wilber Norris, Washington, S. C. Crutcher, New York, J. Waters, Kookuk and many others of the district. DISTRICT MEETING All club workers are urged to attend the District meeting of District No. 1 at the Y, W, C. A. center Saturday, Feb. 6th at 2 p. m. Important business to come up at the May meeting of the Iowa State Federation of Colored Women's clubs will be discussed at this time. ON STATE TOUR Dysarts syncopated jazz orchestra was one of the chief attractions on attorney General Havners special train which made a tour of the state the first of the week. Jerold Hayes who is soloist for the orchestra entertained in his usual pleasant manner. Mr. Ed Williams one of the best players on string instruments in the state has joined the orchestra. He is playing the bass banjo so look out boys "home jazz. The orchestra filled engagements at Brooklyn Iowa and for Drake and Ames college fraternities this week. NOTICE The community center hopes to be able to announce new quarters soon where they will continue activities. All masters and masons in good and regular standing are cordially invited to attend a school of instruction said school will be held in the hall of Doric lodge No. 30 A. F. and A. M. Tuesday evening March 2 at 8 p. m.—C. C. Johnson G. C. NOTICE King Solomon Guild of the Heroines of the Templar Crusades will hold their regular conclave at North Star Temple Friday evening March 5th. All members are urged to attend as they are several candidates to be initiated.—By order Mrs. Anna Cousin, Capt., Mrs. Willa Booker, See. MISS DUNLAP TO ADDRESS LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS. Miss Flora Dunlap, president of the Iowa league of women voters who recently returned from the national convention of the National Suffrage association and National League of Women Voters held in Chicago Feb. 13 to 18 will deliver the principal address before the Colored league of Women voters at the Y. W. C. A. center at 8 o'clock, Wednesday evening March 3. Mrs. H. R. Graves and Mrs. Thompson will sing. Visitors are cordially invited to attend this meeting which promises to be one of unusual interest. Music Lover's club had an excellent program at the community center last Sunday afternoon. Among those who A man riding a horse rendered excellent selections were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw who gave violin and cello solos respectfully with Mrs. Marge Gerrers as accompanist. Mr. Hickman a trombone solo, reading by Meridith Humbard. Group of songs by Mrs. Anna Griffith. Mrs. Wm. Jackson assisted at the piano. The community orchestra under the direction of Mr. Walter Jacksonwas enthusiastically received. The community singing program will be announced later. The Iowa famous cleaners who had their place of business on Center st. have moved to 414 E. Walnut st, telephone Maple 462. Mr. Charles O. White manager will be prepared to call for and deliver all goods. If prompt service is what you want, call on him. A Great Musical Treat by the Griffith Family. A Musical Concert TO BE GIVEN BY Rev. T. L. Griffith and his Musical Family AT Union Congregational Church Thurs. Eve., March 4th at Eight o'clock sharp This will be known as the Griffith evening. Every musical number will be given by some member of the Griffith family, and will include instrumental and vocal solos and choruses. Rev, Griffith will also deliver a short address on his observations in France as a Y, M, C, A, secretary, describing the palace at Versailles where peace was signed, the palace at Fontainbleu and the Louvre Galleries in Paris. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy the evening. It will be well worth the price. ONLY 25 CENTS. WANT ADV. Wanted—A first class hair dresses and manicurist, one with a high school education to travel and demonstrate. One who would appreciate a chance to learn short hand and typewriting, and act as a companion and secretary to the proprietor. Address in own handwriting stating lowest salary. Must have good hair, dark complexion. Address Mme, E. J, Cain, president, Black Hawk Indian Mfg. Co., Box 2331, Louisville, Ky. FOR SALE Two four room houses, two five room houses, one three room house, partly modern and terms reasonable.—Phono Black 1405, Emery Jackson. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends for their sympathy shown during the death of our mother and aunt, also for the beautiful flowers. We especially thank Miss Ethel Browner and quartette who furnished the music—Signed: Mr. and Mrs. L, V. Nunnell, Price Alexander and family, and Henry Clay and fam- CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank Doctor Horne and my husband's other fellow workmen who so kindly furnished and dug the grave also Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hyde and Altar Guild for the beautiful flowers and others who assisted in the illness and death of my husband, Louis Payne. MRS. LOUIS PAYNE. Loans from $15 to $300 Money to any resident of this city on short time notice. Don't worry about security. Just prove to us that your intentions are right. Pay us in small monthly or week payment s See us today. M. ALIBER & CO. 312 5 Utica Bldg. Market 1693 NOTICE IN PROBATE. To whom it may concern: You are hereby notified to appear at the Court house in Polk county, Iowa, on the 8th day of March, A. D., 1920 at 10 o'clock A. M., to attend the probate of an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Callie Irvin, deceased late of Polk county, Iowa, at which time and place, you will appear and show cause, if any, why said will should not be admitted to probate. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the District court, at Des Moines, this 10th day of February, A. D., 1920. A. E. MAHAN, Clerk District Court. (SEAL) FRED BARKALOW, Deputy. For That Terrible Itching. Eczema, tetter and salt rheum keep their victims in perpetual torment. The application of Chamberlain's Salve will instantly allay its itching. R. N. Hyde & Son Co. 821 13th Street Dealers in REAL ESTATE We have a large number of places for sale and houses to rent. Phone W. 6254 and Dyeing C. STREET WAL 2939 the best cleaners and Dyers in the and service are Superior—do not dis- hem—do not take chances—we know prices are right. 1OWA NEWS ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pickett of Aurora IMinsis who visited relatives | an¢ friends in the city have returned ta their home. “we Berth Clase week tae gue 0 was it} week, the guest 0! Tie Bother, Mre BO MeNeal and her sister, Mrs, Lewis Bedford. ‘Mra. E. Beescer has recovered from ‘tho flu, 5 Mrs, Wm. wrote who hus been quite eich with the flu is better. ‘Miss Anna Reescer is recovering Mi aie eeulte ts uffering with re. te is suffering wi the rheumatiem. ‘Mrs, Oscar Green has recovered from hor sick spell. "The Mother's Council met at the home of Mrs, Maggio McNeal last ‘Wednes- day. After the regular routine of busi- ness a paper was read by Mrs. Louise Greonup on toaching children humaness. The paper was well discussed by differ- eat members of the club. Dainty re- freskments were served by the hostess. Mesdames Givens of Peoria and Bed- ford of the tae were guests. The next mooting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hedge, March 3rd. King’s Daughters met at the home of Mrs. Amanda Bartlett and daugh- ter, Miss Hester. Considerable business was transacted after which Mrs. Wells read a splendid paper on ‘‘Spreading Geod News.’? which was highly com- mendable. A most excellent luncheon was served by the hostess. A very nice time was had. The house adjourned te meet in two weeks with Miss Part- henia McCracken. . ‘Mrs, Clara Hubbard of Fairfield was a city visitor last week. fe ‘The B. A. club held their regular meoting at the home of Mrs, Eugene Patterson last Tuesday night and ‘a very pleasant time was had. ‘Mrs. Clay Reed has returned to the city. Reverends B. F. Hubbard and J. H. Handy were in Des Moines this week to attend the Inter-denominational min- isters union that met there. AMES ITEMS. ‘We are giad to welcome to our city Mies Nora Williams and Mrs. J. L. Tol- bert of Des Moines. ‘Miss Bertha Dobson of Boone was in the city last week visiting Miss Julia Martin. Mr. W. G, Madison made a trip to Des Moines last Monday on business. Robert Harris spent last week end im Des Moines. ‘Mrs. Catherine Gater was in Des Moines last week visiting her mother. Mr, Charles Anthony of Boone was in the city last Sunday. He is inter- ‘ested in a certain lady in our city and ‘we aro not surprised to seo him here quite often and to him we always extend @ warm welcome, After he has gone this certain Indy can be heard singing “IM be dog-gone happy when the preacher makes you mino,’? ‘Mrs .Arther Marshall entertained the Ames Mutual Aid club at the residence ‘of Mre, M. D, Lawery last week. ’at this mooting of the. club plans were perfected for a misieal to be given at the residence of Mrs, E, H. Gators, 1125 Kellogg street the date of which will be announced later. ‘Mrs. Arthur Marshall is wearing a emile that wont come off over a new sewing machine that sho was made a prosent of by her husband. : Mr. Tsai Chun, a Chinese student of Iowa State College was a guest of the Inter-State club last Wednesday even- ing. The members of the club enjoyed hearing him talk about his country. ‘Mr. Arthur Marshall is still on the sick list. We hope he has a speedy recovery. 2 BURLINGTON ITEMS The St. John A. M. E. church held éheir second quarterly conference last Sanday. Three splendid sermons were heard during the day. Rev. R. T. Ran- som preached in the morning, Rev. Bur- ley of West Burlington in the afternoon and Rev. Riley of Kansas City in the evening. All of the auxiliaries of the ehureh had fine quarterly reports. Rev. Ramson reported over 1,000 raised among the white churches and business men toward the improvement on the A.M. E. church. A reception room, din- ing room and kitchen will be built un- der the church and a Pastor’s study will be built at the rear of the church. Work ‘will begin as soon as the weather will permit. The basement will bo used for prayor meeting and all social and business moctings for tho church. Se eee Are you holding $1000? It will apply as FIRST PAYMENT on Six Room 2 Strictly Modern Stucco Bungalow ‘and Garage on W. 17th St. Fest fron fine lot. Paved Street Price $3700,or Fine 3 Room House on E. Walker St. Lot 50x160. Fruit and fineshade, Asphalt pavement,close to schocls. Other bargains in any part of city. SEE OR CALL ME. BE. Tracy Blagburn:Co.Real Estate Agency s Phone Drake 774 1827 Jefferson Ave | When in Sioux City A Good Place to stop is F. B. Brown First Class Hotel 711 W. SEVENTH ST. x Sioux City, Ia. Sloan’s Liniment has the that reli nes ‘: 7 This warmth-giving, congestion scottting “cresiato-eMimulsting, rem dy penetrates without rubbing right to the aching spot and brings, quick, re- et, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains, sprains, strains, stift- hess, headaches, lumbago, bruises, Get your bottle today—costs_ little, means much. Ask your druggist for a eee wi A : Tay” Ste He, sta. Sloan's Liniment Heep it hand dast Wednesday evening & *#atnhe and Son banquet was held at the A. M. &, church, Beventy-nine were seated at the handsomely apppointed | tables. Mr. Ollie Folks was master of ceremon- es. Five minute speeches were made by some of the fathers that were pros: cont, The main speaker of the evening waa W. H. Dixon, who made a forceful plea for @ more ‘closely companionlike Sriendship between father and son. Much credit is due Rev. Ransom and Johnson, Sadie Haynes, Ida Baker’ and Carrie Cook, Messrs. Messrs. Wm. Wilson and Grant Clark, for the success of the evening entertainment, Mrs. Marie Ausburn of Mounmouth, Illinois and Charles Powell presided at the piano turing the evening. Miss Nannie Chin of Monmouth, Mlinois was an out of town guest. ‘The boy's club entertained the young ladies with a valentine party at the home of Carl Pleasant. A most enjoy- able time was had by all those present. ‘Mrs. Alice Clark was hostess to the Willing Workers club lag Tuesday: Mrs, Hazel Crawford was 2 visitor. Mr. James Brooks entertained the club last Tuesday evening. ‘Mr. and Mra. Grant Clark have bought a nice home on West Spruce street, Mr. James Brooks has bought the pretty home on Starr avenue where he has lived so Jong. ‘After being in a rut for years Burling- ton is having a boom, Some of the larger buildings to be put up are; the Shooer’s Bros, andCo, furniture fac- tory, automobile truck faetory, peerless flour and feed mills, farmers exchange and, market, glass factory, cigar fac- ‘tory and thé $100,000 Masonic ‘Temple. Other small buildings are also to be erected which are to numerous to men- tion. The contractors aro having trouble getting laboring men. There are many new faces soon on the strects and at chureh, A now building association has been organized to put up houses for la- boring people. Mr. and Mrs. E, Johnson entertained airs. Marie Auburn of Monmouth, Ilin- ‘ois and Mr. Leo Johnson at dinner jast Sunday. gts aura, Smith of Sheridan, Wye. ormerly of Burlington ‘passed through- tho city en-route to Chicago, Illinois to make her home with her son Earl Smith. ‘Miss Nannio Chin of Monmouth Illinois who has been visiting at the home of her cousin Mrs, Ernest Brown of Westhill has returned home. Mrs, Alice, Galloway received news from Chicago; Illinois of the serious ill- ness of her sister, Mrs. Lincoln Spears but a later report arrived stating that she was improving. Her many friends trust she will soon recover from her illness. The sad news has been received in the city of the death ot Mrs. Alice Dun- away of Detroit, Michigan formerly of Burlington, The bereaved family has the sympathy of their many attends here. Relatives in the city have received the sad news of the death of little Bruce Drain of Keokuk, Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Drain, The bereaved fam- ily has the sympathy ofa host of rela- tives and friends here. y ‘Messrs, Edward and Charles John- son received the sad news of the death of their aunt, Mrs. Susio Tedan of Han- nibal, Missouri, Mrs, Tedman was sov- erely burned about a month ago, which was the cause of her death, ‘Those that were reported on the sick list are improving oxcept Mr. Harry King. Little Elizabeth Mitchell is not doing so well, but is reported as being some better. Harold Sidney and Frank Johnson of south hill, who have been so very sick are improving. Messrs, Peter King, Clyde Washington, Prince Duncan and Arthur Johnson are able to return to their work. Hartly John- son is still home sick. The Hewitt family and Mrs, Rebecca Brooks are improving, ra, Sophia Byrd entertained the B. J, Progressive club at the home of Mrs. bs Green last Wednesday evening, ALBIA ITEMS, (By Miss May F. Davis.) Mrs. Mary Harris of Burlington wat at the home of her daughter in Albis on account of the illnoss of Mrs, Morris The young people gave a birthday surprise on Miss Bernice Jones Friday evening. All of the Gordon family are ill with the influenza, On Monday afternoon last the Sewing Girele club met at the home of Mrs Henry Jones, | Sunday Feb. 22 was missionary Sun day night at the A. M. E. church. _ Mrs, Clyde Davis of Ottumwa came up to Albia on last Thursday and he and his sister Ada Davis left Albia for Wiggens, Colorado, whero his brother Mr, Wallace Davis is very ill with pnou- monia, Mr. ‘Veneer is quite ill and his sis. ter trom Omaha is expected in a few lays, Many others who were reported ill before -are improving slowly. Chronic Const{pation, There are people who never have a movement of the bowels without it is produced by a cathartie. Most of them have brought that condition on them- selves by the use f mineral waters and strong cathartics that take too much water ut of the system and ag- gravate the disease they are meant to The Bystander relieve. A mild laxative tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets affords a gentle movement of the bowels that you hardly realize has been produced by a medi- cine and their usa is not 80 likely to be followed by constipation. ae iy eee ee ‘Those of our people who have been on the sick list are up and aronnd again much to the gratification of every one. Fortanately uo fatalities resulted. ‘he social calendar at Bethel A. M. E. church has been # very enjoyable one, Socials being given recently under the chairmanships of T. G. Dozier, Mrs. Mary Holland Williams, and Mrs. Egsie Porter of the piano committee. All w well attended and proved very enjoy- able affairs with interesting programs. Rev. C, Lindell of Monmouth, Illinois, ‘a promoter of community center work, is in the city preparatory to organizing a club in Clinton. Bev. W. W, Williams of Muscatine farmer pastor of Bethel A. M. E, church was a Visitor in Clinton recently, He reports his work as flourishing. ‘A most interesting concert program was rendered at the 2nd Baptist church on Monday evening Feb. 16th given under the auspices of the young peoples society with Mrs. Lorena Wilder in charge. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Maude More- land and Mr. William Clark both of Chi- cago was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Holland Williams, 611 3rd avenue on Thursday, Feb. 12th the Rev. BR. Thomas officiating. The newly-weds ‘will make their home in Chicago. Mrs, Naomi Whittaker has returned to her home in Minneapolis after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Porter of Elm street. ‘The Second Baptist church has re- cently been beautified by the installa- tion of electric lights, adding much to the appearance of the edifice. ‘We kindly ask our delinquent sub- scribers, how can you continue to receive a paper, and read it, and make no dis- position’ to pay for it? Our paper needs money to run its enterprises as any othor race. One of the essentials of good citizenship is to pay obligations. One of the most recent social affairs, was the Washington tea party given on Monday evening Feb. 23 at the A. M. B parsonage, under the auspices of the piano committee of Bethel A. M. E. church during the evening a most en- joyable program was rendered. ‘Rov, Russell, pastor of the Sccond Baptist church, expects to leave some- time this week for Kansas City and other points. Now that our people are convalescing from their several illnesses, the Iowa ocial club will hold their regular month- ly meeting on the regular date, Mon- day March 14th, A full attendance is aka Cedar Rapids, Ia, Feb. 24 Rev. J. H. Ferribee, pastor of Bethel A. M. E chureh left for Des Moines, Monday. ‘A public meeting of the local branck of the N. A, A. O. P. was held at the Mt. Zion’ Baptist church Monday eve ning. A program was rendered. Hefreshments were served by the la dies after the program. Rev. P..8, Grifith of Dos Moine: spoke at Mt. Zion church Sunday will be prosent again Sunday, Feb.-29, ‘Mrs, W..A- Brown spent three days in Davenport last week, Mrs. Charles Butler is very il with pneumonia, ‘Mrs. Fred Perkins will be hostess to tho Art and Literature club, Friday. ‘Mr. Ernest Muck has returned home after attending the funcral of his mother land was accompanied by his father. (Last week) Mrs. H. Horne of Ottumwa is a guest in tho city. Mt. Zion Baptist church observed their sixth anniversary Wednesday ove- ning Feb. 11, Rev. F, K. Nickolson, Davenport spoke at Mt, Zion Baptist chureh Sun- day Feb. 15, Mrs, Adelaide Flowers was hostess to the ‘‘Boosters’’ Tuesday afternoon, Bethel Brotherhood were entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of J. B, Nelson, 1019 North 10th St. West. "Tho bazaar given by the ‘Boosters’? last ‘Wednesday and Thursday evenings was a success, On the sick list this week are the following, Mrs.! Daniel Cunlder, Mrs. Thomas Jackson and Mrs, Jennie Rob- duison The Stewardess Concert held a few weeks ago was an undivided success. A large crowd was present and there was realized a neat sum, During the social hour, after the program the Colored Boy Scouts of troop 26 gave an exhibition in the lecture room of the church along the lines of the Scout activities. The same was well accepted in the minds of ‘the people the cause of sin and fight- ing for the cause of Right, .He is on his third week of the eampaign being hold in the Bethel A. M, B, church, un- ‘der the pastorate of Rev. 8. B. Moore, Great rosults are appearing, the thing that has long hoped and prayed for. Sunday Feb. 15 was men’s day. A good- ly number ofgentlemen were present and the Rev, Jeltz spoke on the ‘Dynamic power of Manhood.’? After the lecture the ladies of the chureh served the men with a light luncheon. Tho ame court- esy was shown the ladies by the men on last Sunday the 22nd which was des. ‘ © Have Soft - Z=ZHAIR qi . You Can Have ETMERGUN] 2 Long, Straight H Poweoe wane CREST | fi;| Soft, Lustrous, Aiasecrcer Re Beautiful Hair Renee By Using HEROLIN jar orece Hair Dressing Stops Falling Hair, removes Dan arnft” oud" makes your bale. grow Jong, got, sllky. Fry a big box to: di? Rod by deng store or bat by AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars % HENOLIN ‘MEDICINE Co., ATLANTA, GA. CLINTON ITEMS. CEDAR RAPIDS ITEMS. DAVENPORT ITEMS. ignated as ladies day. Rev. 0. B, Waters of Kona as visitor in Davenport last w fe here on a business trip. He also attend ‘ed the revival services being held at th A.M. E, chureh. "We report on the sick list this week utr. and Mrs. Harper, Mrs, Willia Ashby; Mr. Harris and a number of other: ‘whose names the reporter bas not beer able to get, as yet. Mr. Wm. Bradshaw died of pneu monia last week and was buried in Oak- dale cemetry the funeral was attended by the Rev. F. K. Nickolson. ‘Miss Bertha Bates of this city died iz Towa City, of influenza followed by pneumonia, She was taking treatment for rheumatism. The body was brought to Davenport, and was attended by Bev. §. B, Moore. She is survived by 2 brother, Charley Bates, a sister, Mra Arbella Cook, and three nephews 8 heart-broken mother, Mrs. Lula Bates, and a host of friends. ‘Theodore William died of Pneumonia. The funcral was preached by Bev. 8. B Four Bystander b. 24 20. f Moors. The young man’s father died of the influenza juts a week before the son. We are glad to relate that there arc one thousand colored workers on the Rock Island Arsenal. The Rev. 8, B.Moore the most popu- lar pastor in the tr-cties, was recently while at the Ministeral meeting, that of esseciating with the Rev, Frank Cole (white) to determine the preparations for the Sunrise prayer meeting for Eas- ter morning to be held on the roof gar: den of the Palmer Chiropractic school We are all prowd of the fact that on¢ of our race men can attain the popular ity that Rev. Moore has gained, ‘The Rev. T. W. Lewis of Moline. spent Monday evening at the Revival pervices. CENTERVILLE ITEMS (Mrs, A. L. Crittenden) It has been some time since I have been heard from but still on the job ‘The church Sunday school and ‘th Mission circle are all doing well, The pastor is giving us good gospel food and helping us in every way. At pres ent we are struggling hard to raise money enough to buy a parsonage. We ask our many brothers and sisters pray for our success. ‘There has beon a great deal of sick- ness among our people although many are now on the road to recovery. Thosc who are still sick are Mrs, Bessie Nash, Lucy Bell, Mildred Mayfield, little Jos- ephine Smith, Miss Ruth Smith, Cather. ine Smith and son Bert. Mrs, Lizzie Watson, Mrs, Lulu Jackson, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. Gladys Jones and daughter Aldine, ‘Master Clod Nash and Mr. Sam Tee. 48,000 Kain Drug Stores Sell It.’ Five million people use it to KILL COLDS WILL’S CASCARAES QUININ “> BROMIDE Standard sold femedy for 30 yrun eae, oe ae ricer aie Re @® eee ft Sale Pat AL! Drug Stores Learn the Art of Hair Culture and eam big Monep. A complete course by mail or personal instruction. A Diploma FROM THE 5 : Black Hawk Indian College of Beauty Culture Mme. E. J. Cain’s is a through ticket to prosperity on the road to success Danger! Danger! The Danger Signals of the Scalp: too much Dandruff, Hair Splitting, Falling Out, Tetter, Eczema, Scalp Itching, full of small pimples, if so write for Mme E. J. Cain’s Celebrated Black Indian Hair Grower. ‘These remedies are manufactur- ed only by Mme. C. J. Cain under her personal supervision. P. O. Box 2331, Louisville, Ky. A six week’s treatment sent by mail for $2.00. "Make money orders payable to Mme. E., J. Cain, President. Add ten cents for postage, ASPIRIN—A Talk gm ff TUBERCULOSIS fe © It was when physicians i said it was impossible for Soot — J. M. Milier, Ohio Druggist e ny i 5 to survive the ravage @of pe ae Tuberculosis, he began ex- bay a) perimenting on himself, and a ee iiscovered the Home Treat- Cn eats Be TE ment jown as - Ig AD it, kn ADDE 0 ce ee eee ore reres 1 AINE: Apoone with coughs Toherrulosie, may use it under plain directions. Jour "damse and. sddrews. to. BAN INES Teun ABE Be eDiNa nS 7 ES Seta nee ‘The name “Bayer” identifies the trve, world-famous Aspirin prescribes by physicians for over eighteen years fhe name “Bayer” means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. Tn each unbroken package © Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you ar told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Headache, Tooth Mrs, Roy Burns has returned to et home in Minnoapolis, Minnesota afte a few days in the city caring for he mother, Mrs. Catherine Smith and n01 little brother Bert who has been very sick with the flu. ‘Mrs, John Hicks returned home from St, Joseph, Missouri where she had beer cailed to the bedside of her son Leroy Hicks who has been very ill with puew monia accompanied her home. Rov. Knott spent a fow days in ou city enroute to Mystic, Iowa, ‘Mrs. Leo Miller who has been a ps: tient at the Graham Hospital is expect: ing to return to her home in Mystic soon, ‘Mr. and Mrs, E, F, Brown and son W. E. of Mystic spent Saturday and Sunday in the city the guests of Mrs Brown’s mother, Mra, A. L. Crittenden, “Mr, Clifford Terrell of Des Moines wa: ealled to this city on account of the illness of his father, Mr. Robert Terrell, He left Monday for his home leaving his father much improved. -"Mrs.Owens of Des Moines was in the last week in the interest of the court | ofCalenthe, Dollars and Cents. Counting it only in dollars and cent how much did that last’ cold cost you! ‘A man may not always stop work when he has a cold, but perhaps it would be better if he did. It takes about ten days to get completely rid of a cold un- der the usual treatment. That time can be much shortened by takin Chamber. Jain’s Sough Remedy and proper caro of yourself, in fact, a bottle of this rem- edy in the house is a mighty good in- vestment during the winter and spring months. DELTA SIGMA THETA IOWA CITY, IOWA. Mr. B. A. Maloney of Fairfield Towa was the week end visitor of Miss E. Imogene Wilson, sophomore in college of L. A. ‘Mrs. Helen D, Beshonrs spent the week end with her husband, Dr. W. H, Beshears of Cedar Rapids. ache," Earache, Neuralgis, Lambege Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain gem erally. ‘Always say “Bayer” when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on the package and ow the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost, but a few cents. Druggists aley sell larger packages. q » It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Drugzist to survive the ravage @Jf Tuberculosis, he began ex- perimening on himself, and iiscovered the Home Treat- ment, known as AD DT LINE. An,vone with coughs showing tubcreular tendency” of "Sour Same and addrees. to ur Dame and address to | mother of Miss Imogene Wilsom is a guest at the Delta Sigma Theta house, ‘The A. M. E, Sunday sehool which was organized a week ago Sunday has Proven very successful. Last Suaday 3 large number of students were present Frho enjoyed the inspiring romarke fake by Mrs, J. L, Edwards, district superintendent. Dfficors of the Sunday school are as follows: Superintendent, Mr. J. I. Coleman; Asst, Superintendent, Miss ‘Neomi Harper; Secretary, Miss Wilma Reed; organist, Miss Mildred Tuffin; ‘Treasurer, Mr. Avis Martin; Pastor, Rov. A. Ford; teachers, Mr. J. L. Dan- ieron, Mr. A. iP, Smith and Miss Imo- geno Wilson, Mrs. J. L. Edwards dis frict Superintendent of A. M. E. stopp- od oved to visit our Sunday school, on her way to Clinton while here she was house, the guest at the Delta Sigma ‘Theta R. C. Moore one of our High sehool students, was selected in the picked squad of tho Scouts Bugle, Fifo and ‘Drum corps which is an organization of all white scouts with the exception of three colored, The picked Squad took a trip to Muscatine with the woll- Known Rotarian club of Davenport, of which Raymond C. Moore was an "attendant, The individual has been in the corp as a member of the same only a ‘year and will be given his service stripe in April, when the Court of Hon- or will convene. Saturday afternoon all the students of the grammer and high schools were given a lecture by the Rev. Jeltz, He spoke of many interesting things to the students some which were not to be forgotten, After tho lecture the children were served ice cream and cook- ies in the dining room of the church. ‘Woe are all glad to see the face of ‘Mrs, Hattie Lambert so much oftener than heretofore. Mrs, Lambert fhas moved from Rock Island which was her former home, to Davenport st the home of Mrs. Rosio Corbin, Often has been the time that we longed to see her but owing to the fact that sho was ac- ‘cross the river wo could not.