Kansas City Advocate

Subscription $1.00 Per Annum HENRY ALLEN BOYD FLAYS SUTTON E. GRIGGS Lumberton, Miss., Nov. 4th (Special to Adrocyate)—In an hour and fifty minute's speech before the East Mississippi Baptist State Convention, Henry Allen Boyd, the secretary of the Sunday School Congress and the son of Rev. R. H. Boyd, D.D., the secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, completely annihilated Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, who preceded him in a two hour and ten minute speech before the same convention. The Rev. Mr. Griggs was supporting the Incorporated side of the National Baptist Convention and condemning the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville. In course of his argument the Rev. Mr. Griggs reviewed a long list of accusations against Dr. Boyd, the father of Henry A., relative to his attitude and conduct of the Publishing Board. In answering the Rev. Mr. Griggs, Henry A. Boyd completely demonstrated to the satisfaction of the magnificent audience using his own language, "that Rev. Griggs was not only false in one statement, but was false in his entire presentation." Rev. Boyd presented the deeds and transfers to the property as his first proof that the charges were false. These deeds and transfers were passed upon by an eminent white lawyer of the Mississippi state senate, who declared after a thorough examination, that every deed and transfer was correct. Step by step Rev. Mr. Boyd tore holes in his opponent's speech, finally working Rev. Mr. Griggs up to the point where he lost his temper, and, with a mad and frantic look on his face, he advanced towards Mr. Boyd, who, smilingly waved him off and told him to take his medicine. President Lee of the Convention admitted Rev. Griggs that Rev. Mr. Boyd had sat quietly and smilingly throughout his (Griggs') address and had shown him every possible courtesy. The president insisted upon Rev. Mr. Griggs taking and keeping his seat while the Rev. Mr. Boyd poured, as it was announced here, grape-shot and shell into his antagonist. "I will prove conclusively to every minister on the floor of the convention that the Rev. Mr. Griggs, like many of those in his camp, is a monumental failure. They have never built anything, not even a chicken coop. They have never run anything except their mouths," declared Mr. Boyd in reaching one of his climaxes. He showed that the Rev. Mr. Griggs, his opponent, had collected thousands of dollars of the people's money under the guise of building a theological seminary, and that he could not show five hundred dollars in actual buildings in the way of a theological seminary. "Where is the people's money? What have you done with it?" said Mr. Boyd. The convention went wild and Mr. Griggs became more excited and angry. At the conclusion it was the unanimous opinion of the East Mississippi convention that David had killed Goliath, and that the National Baptist Publishing Board with R. H. Boyd as secretary, at Nashville, Tenn., would continue to get the support of the Negro Baptists of the state of Mississippi because of the great and good work it is doing in not only sending out Negro Baptist literature written, printed and bound by Negro groves, but because it is giving employment to scores of Negro boys and girls who otherwise, would be out of employment. Both speakers left to day for their respective homes, one the victor, the other the vanquished. Mrs. Willis Allen, 1001 Walker, is ill. Off To Leavenworth Thanksgiving Trolley Party Thursday, November 30th, 1916, competitive drill between Attucks Co. No. 8, of Leavenworth and Mid-West Co. No. 2, Kansas City, Kans., U. R. Knights of Pythias at Post Gymnasium, Fort Leavenworth. Kansas City, Kansas, orchestra will furnish music for the evening. Cars will leave Fourth and Minnesota Ave., at 7 p., m. Return about midnight. Fare, 60c round trip. Tickets on sale at Slaughter's place. A STEP FORWARD. The great need of Kansas City, Kansas, is to be considered next Wednesday evening, November 22nd when some of the leading business and professional men will assemble at the office of McNeal & Anderson, 400 Minnesota avenue, to lay plans for the purchase of an office building. That five story brick building at the northeast corner of Fifth and Minnesota, has been under consideration for some time and can be bought at the low figure of $22,500.00. It is agreed by all that the one great need of the colored business and professional man is a respectable office building into which they can all assemble under one roof and do business. I. B. BLACKBURN STRICKEN. Mr. L. B. Blackburn of North Ninth street, and one of the city's prominent real estate men, was found last Sunday morning about 10 o'clock in a semi-conscious condition lying on the floor of his room. A physician was called and it was found a stroke of paralysis had been the cause, which occurred some time Saturday night or Sunday morning. His entire left side was paralyzed. He was removed to St. Margaret's hospital where his condition is thought to be quite critical. Mr. Blackburn lived alone and was only discovered when he failed to come to his morning meal where he boarded. His many friends hope for his recovery soon. STATE CAPITAL NEWS The colored teachers of the state, were well represented in the State Teachers' association which has just closed its session here. The pipeorgan recital given by Prof. Jackson of Kansas City for the entertainment of the association is highly spoken of many. Cards are out, announcing a carnival to be given under the management of the Men's club of St. Simon's church at Metropolitan hall, on the evening of November 24. It promises to be a very brilliant affair. The king of the carnival is Mr. John Odell. Much speculation is who the queen will be up to date all that is known in relation to queen-to-be is that she will be gorgeously gowned, and attended by twenty or more beautiful maids, in costume. Mrs. W. I. Jamison is to be mistress of the robes and Mr. Jas. H. Guy, master of ceremonies. The Inter-State Literary Society of Kansas and the west, convenes in this city on December 27, 28 and 29, and promises to be a very interesting session, it having been twenty-five years, since in Topeka the association was organized. President G. G. Brown of Wichita, is very desirous that the press of the country make mention of the dates of this meeting and otherwise direct the attention of the people to it. In order that the literary societies of the country composing the association may have a voice in the meeting, it will necessary that they send in the names of their delegates and representatives to the corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. M. Guy, 410 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kas., within the next ten days, of before December 1st. Of all political breaks, the most remarkable one is, Kansas, a Republican state, electing her entire state ticket, and yet being lost to Hughes, the Republican candidate for the presidency. There is no substantial reason why this should have been. There should have been a red-hot fire-eating campaign put on by the state committee. Had this been done, we would not only have given the state to Hughes but would also elected a majority to congress. Such gross neglect of duty, is deserving severe criticism. The best campaigners in the party were not called into active service. And why? Among the color- KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 17, 1916. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! WE HAVE KEPT FROM IT AS LONG AS WE COULD—HIGH COST OF PAPER COMPELS US TO DO SO. Owing to the advance of price in newspaper print in the past twelve months with prospects of it going another four hundred per cent up in the next few months, we regret very much to say that on January 1, 1917, The Advocate will have to raise its subscription to $1.50 per year. The monthly rate in the city will be 15 cents. Nearly all dollar papers throughout the country have long since raised their price of subscription, but The Advocate has been hopeful and holding out for a drop in prices, but there seems no relief at all. A CHANCE TO GET THE PAPER FOR $1.00. All those who subscribe between now and January 1, 1917, for one year, will receive The Advocate for one year for one dollar, payable in advance. If you want to save 50 cents send in your $1.00 before January 1, 1917. All who fail to pay up by January 1, will be dropped from our books. This, however, will not exempt any one who is in debt to the paper, from paying. According to the Federal law, anyone owing for a newspaper is held responsible and expected to settle the claim. Remember, you can still take advantage of the $1.00 per year in advance rate, by paying your subscription before January 1, 1917. Send your money into the office, 834 Nebraska Ave.. Kansas City, Kansas. ed campaigners we learn of but one of ability that was called into service. Why the services of others were rejected we are at a loss to know. There is no reason why, with two strong leaders, Hughes and Capper, every Republican congressman should not have been elected. Just a little "pep" would have served the state to all. Now that Governor Capper is re-elected and the "hold-overs" appointed by ex-Governor Hodges have served their terms, it remains to be seen what the governor will do for the colored contingent of the party. Some substantial recognition should be given the colored voters of this state. We are losing our political standing in this state. In none of the departments of state government do we see a colored person occupying a representative position. Such should not be the case. The colored voter, the most constant of all members of the party, should have his loyalty encouraged by giving such political recognition as his party loyalty deserves. Let us have a get-together meeting. What say you, boys? ST. CLOUD. TO HAVE A WELFARE OFFICER SPRING ELECTION COMING. The commissioners have finally decided that a colored officer of some kind is needed in the city and have decided to put a lock on the door after the horse has been stolen. Some dozen murders have been registered in the past year and none of them have been convicted. We not only need a welfare officer, but a few regular patrolmen. Spring election will soon be here and things come to pass nearing its approach that are not heard of at other times. This appointment will be a man who is well qualified for the place and a better selection in all the city white or black could not have been made. The public will know in a few days who the gentleman is. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH. Dr. Ransom delivered an extra strong sermon last Sunday morning to a large and appreciative congregation. While Rev. Ransom is serving his fifth year, his gospel messages are no less appreciated than his first year. Rev. Albert Brown, one of our young theologs, preached a splendid sermon at the evening service. The church is taking on new life, especially in a financial way and from one to five join the church most every Sunday. The auxiliaries of the church elected their officers last week and Sunday. The trustees were elected last Friday evening and are as follows: Shelton French, Geo. McClelland, Dr. S. H. Thompson, Preston Younger, Chas. Williams, J. H. Clayborne, J. E. Patterson, Dorsey Green and W. H. Jarroth. The ladies will serve a turkey dinner at the church on Thanksgiving day, November 30. ADVOCATE And Independent JO THE PUBLIC! FROM IT AS LONG AS WE GET OF PAPER COMPELS US TO DO SO. Price of price in newspaper print in with prospects of it going another up in the next few months, we re-that on January 1, 1917, The Advocate its subscription to $1.50 per plate in the city will be 15 cents. throughout the country have long of subscription, but The Advocate holding out for a drop in prices, if at all. GET THE PAPER FOR $1.00. Describe between now and January will receive The Advocate for one table in advance. If you want to your $1.00 before January 1, 1917. Up by January 1, will be dropped however, will not exempt any one paper, from paying. According to the owing for a newspaper is held to settle the claim. It still take advantage of the $1.00, by paying your subscription be- into the office, 834 Nebraska Ave.. COMBINED RECITAL OF EMINENT ARTISTS. Mr. Thomas Johnson, Baritone. Miss Nelle M. Johnson, Soprano. Madame Louise Stewart, Planist. FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH, Eighth and Nebraska. Thursday Eve., Nov. 23rd, 1918. Miss Johnson has a voice of rare sweetness. For brilliance and breadth of range she has few peers. ```markdown ``` The charming simplicity of her gowns, together with her girlish personality and fresh sweet voice, remind one of the celebrated Alma Gluck. Mr. Johnson is famous throughout the Middle West as a singer of exceptional talent and ability. He has a rich, resonant voice of great power and range. He also has the happy faculty of clarity of diction. Madame Stewart is a skilled accompanist as well as a solist. Her piano numbers reveal the true artistry of her soul. on who and/ a white made. days extra morning reggae- serving messages is first of our lendid The Her success as a pianist is due largely to the splendid instruction of Prof. R. G. Jackson, whose pupil she was formerly. The following is the program: 1. Piano, March Hongroise ..... ... Kowalski Madame Stewart. 2. Soprano, Haymaking....Needham Miss Johnson. 3. Baritone, The Creole Lovers Song ... Buck Mr. Johnson. 4. (a) The Lark Now Leaves His Watry Nest .... Parker (b) A Maid Sings Light...McDowell (c) Yesterday and Today....Sprose Miss Johnson. 5. (a) Rose ..... N. Clark Smith (b) Rolling Down to Rio.Germany (c) Invictus ..... Huhn Mr. Johnson. 6. Duett, Love and War .... Cooke Miss Johnson—Mr. Johnson. 7. Enroute ..... Godard Madame Stewart. 8. Aria, Ernani ..... Verdi Miss Johnson. 9. Toreadore Song (Carmen)..Bizei Mr. Johnson. 10. Passage Birds Farewell..Hildock Miss Johnson—Mr. Johnson. FOOTBALL GAME Western University vs. Lincoln Institute THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH 1916 AT Association Park 20th and Olive, Kansas City, Mo. Game Called 3 O'clock Admission . . . 50 Cents DR. JACKSON VISITS PLATTS BURG, MO. Dear Friend:— I have just come home from a trip over to Plattsburg, Mo. It is a very nice little village or town. There are three churches for our people, A. M. E. Christian and Missionary Baptist. Also an Odd. Fellows, lodge. There are about 5,000 people, approximately 400 Negro population. Rev. Win. Alford, D.D., is the pastor of the Second Baptist church. He has been there about sixteen months, and is doing a good in the city and church. They raised a little more than $1,000 last year, or pastoral year just ending. His people regard him as a great factor in the city and church. Brother Dickerson, a young man, is superintendent of the Sunday school and is serving his second term. The school is in a very healthy and prosperous condition. Sister Alford, the pastor's wife, is an energetic Christian woman and is doing much good in the work of the Mission circle. Pastor Alford has just closed a very good meeting in his church. It was well attended most of the time and was enjoyed by those in attendance. The writer was in the battle of the Lord with pastor and church and the Lord saved six souls and there were two restored. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, with whom I stopped, have a nice home and they with the pastor and wife made it very pleasant for me while there. On my return home to the people of my best choice, I found them waiting and on Sunday morning we preached on the subject of Christ and all the people. The evening subject was, "Beware of Companionship." All enjoyed the services. Rev. Williams, formerly of Chicago, will preach for us next Sunday night, November 19. God bless his cause.—D. B. JACKSON, Pastor Eighth St. Baptist Tahermacle, K. C., K. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. At 11 a. m. Rev. D. A. Holmes preached from Gen. 1:3 and several joined. Mr. Robt. Morant, a blind man, sang two selections. At 8 p. m. his text was from Isaiah, 25th Chapter. In the anthem; "Dwell in the House of the Lord," Miss Smith was the soloist. She has been singing sweetly since 1912. Rev. Boyd's donation of the pretty oak pulpit set has arrived, and the church is comfortable with team heat. PROF. R. G. JACKSON AT TOPEKA. This is the program rendered by Prof. Jackson at the State Teachers' Association: 1. Read ..... Offertoire A Flat 2. Harper ..... Twilight 3. Shaeffer ..... Canadian Bells 4. Hymns ..... (a) In Thy Clerk (c) Nearer My God to Thee 5. Handel ..... Gavotte This was an interesting, unique, captivating program. The association was honored. We feel justly proud of Prof. Jackson. He is an inspiration to all. Prof. Jackson and Miss Douglas gave a pipe organ and plano recital at the Wyandotte County Sunday School convention. All were pleased. NO.13 ASSOCIATE EDITORS ARTICLE COMMENTED And That The Dead is Alive—The Lost is Found, and The Prodigal is Returning — While The APPEAL MAN, Brings up The Rear. That sounds all right, Mr. Editor. And permit me to congratulate you on the good work of The Advocate in the premises. The article in the last issue, by Mr. G. A. Gregg, on Segregation, was full of Human Interest, and Reason; and of "Sterling Worth." The truths set forth in it, were clear, clean-cut and well directed. They were sledge-hammer blows against the wrongs perpetrated by a class of people, therein called "Human Moles" out of which class certain Negroes choose their "Other Friends." While the conclusion's reached therein, force themselves on all alike. And these conclusions bring to mind, in bold relief, other conclusions, not therein written, yet of which, we get the moral force and effect; as fully as if they had been written at large therein. We agree with you, Brother Gregg, that Segregation is wrong and reprehensible in those whom you call "Human Moles"—Yes, it is wrong and reprehensible in them; even though, they are of the same type of people, as are those "other friends" of a certain class of Negroes; And I mean that class who can see nothing good in Negroes, while they see all excellence in their "other friends." And we further believe that it is equally as wrongful, cowardly and reprehensible, in a Negro to segregate, and set apart his black Brothers; as those, with whom he will not deal, when it is a question of recognizing Honor and Ability—as it is in those "Human Moles" of whom you spoke so appropriately. And now that you have so suitably named the one class, who wish to segregate in one way—will you kindly give us an equally suitable name, for that class of Negroes—who when they come to the exchange of thoughts, deeds, actions, opinions or money—for comodity in the trades and professions—can see nothing commendable in their Fellow-Black-Men, while they see all that is desirable, in their "other friends" as they trail along BEHIND them. And I implore—Brother Gregg—please give us a suitable name for that class. (I confess, I "AINT" got no name for them.) Changing the subject—but not the theme—we are mindful of the fact, that not every one, who assumes to ask consideration at the hand of his Fellow-Black-Man, is entitled to receive it. We know that there are those who are Un-worthy—who do not "see through a glass dimly" even. And next week, a few doses from "Looking into the Future" will be applied to this class. Very Respt. Yours, I. F. BRADLEY. Mr. I. B. Blackburn is quite sick at St. Margaret's hospital. KANBAS CITY ADVOCATE And Independent THOMAS KENNEDY, Editor and Prop. G. A. GREGG, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. MRS. M. C. MATTLEWS, Society Editor. LOTTIE B. HALL, CIRCULATING MANAGER. Published every Friday at 834 Nebraska Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. The Advocate is a weekly journal devoted to Race Progress and Human Uplift. SUBSCRIPTION. Pear Year. $1.00 Six months. .60 Three months. .35 Single Copy. .05 ADVERTISING RATES. Made on Application. Bell Phone, West 2968. "Entered as second-class matter August 29, 1914, at the post office at Kansas City, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Don't forget The Advocate collectors when they call. It's only 10c per month and no one should put the collector off. Have your news in our office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication. Office 834 Nebraska. The Spanish class met with Mr. Blue Thursday night to oblige Dr. Jalme, the teacher. Mr. Chas. Parker, 1012 Walker, came home from his work this week quite ill, but is sonre better. The daughter of Mrs. George, 1214 Ann, is very sick. Wanted: A home by a lady in a good family to care for children. Enquire of Mrs. L. D. Hall, Freeman avenue. MEN OF THEIR WORD. Every Republican candidate who was elected Tuesday, November 7, in Wyandoote county concedes his office through the loyalty of the colored elector of this county. Now it is to be shown by these victors how much they appreciate their work and vote. Some of these candidates who were elected, unsolicited pledged themselves publicly where they stood and what they would do for the colored people if elected, so it has come to pass, and their word was taken as their bond so no one has any right to question the power and veracity of any of these gentlemen elect, for they are men of their word. The Advocate has no one to offer for any appointment, but would like to see the race and community represented by persons who stand far more than mere politicians and especially that class of politicians of grafters double ladder climbers and law-breakers. Good men are not hard to find, lad ones are always on hand. The Citizens' Forum met as usual at the Metropolitan Temple and the following program was rendered: (1) Sacred music, led by Chaplain Brown, (2) current events, (3) instrumental duet, Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Prof. R. G. Jackson, encored (4) address, "Opportunity," Lawyer Herrod of the district court, (5) vocal solo, "O God, Be Merciful," Madame Nelle Hendrix, encored and sang again then was requested to give an instrumental selection, (6) recitation, Catharine Rhodes, encored. This fine program was enjoyed by the large audience; especially the perfect time and fine playing of Miss E. Wilson, our "musical" prodigy." Prof. Jackson, her teacher and her relatives and friends must feel proud of her. Lawyer Herrod said some very good things but some said "he does not know yet just how to appear among the better class of colored people." President W. Dwiggins appointed a committee to protest against our people being "segregated" by the white people, unless for disease, crime, etc. It is as follows: Judge Bradley, Mr. H. Dwiggins, Rev. D. A. Holmes, Miss C. Davis, Mrs. M. C. Matthews, Attorney Shackleford, Prof. T. Davis, Prof. A. J. Neely, Mrs. F. Morris, Miss K. Johnson, Attorney Hendrickson and Mr. Thomas Knapper. Sunday, November 19th, Messrs Tucker and Wendall French will have charge of the program. Prof. T. H Reynolds is their sponsor. Also Prof. Nathaniel Sawyers of Topeka, a great speaker, on segregation will speak at the Forum. ANNOUNCEMENT. Attorney, Shackelford wishes to announce that he has removed his office to 611 Minnesota avenue where he will be pleased to receive his friends and plaques. Some Record Trips From City to City Which Have Been Made by Noted Thesplans. Envious persons who have been known to pooh-pooh the actor who thinks that his life is not all cakes and ale. Many years ago we thought the limit had been reached when E. L. Davenport acted at a matinee in Philadelphia and duplicated the performance in New York the same night. Later came the sensational jump of Lawrence Barrett by special train from New York to San Francisco in less than four days and the Joseph Brooks-Janauschek leap from Milwaukee to Philadelphia between Saturday midnight and Monday in time for a regular performance in the latter city. Once Richard Mansfield's energies compassed a hurry trip between New Orleans and Chicago. On a Saturday evening he presented "Julius Caesar" in the Crescent City and on the next succeeding Monday evening he repeated the experience in Chicago. Meanwhile, he had traveled a thousand miles and transspirted all the ponderous impediments of his well-remembered production of the Shakespeare classic. This is how it was done: A special train in ten cars was under steam in New Orleans at the close of the engagement. As soon as a scene of the play was worked off it was conveyed on trucks to the whiting special. When the curtain fell on the last act the players who appeared in it without changing their costumes, were driven to the railway station, and the train was out of sight of New Orleans before midnight. Right of way was given for the entire distance, and relays of fresh engines were provided from division to division. Thus a new record between the gulf and Lake Michigan was made. The running time for the 1,000 miles was 23 hours. WASTE OF MENTAL ENERGY Of All Forms of Foolishness the Giving Way to Anger Is About the Worst. It wouldn't be easy to find the person who never makes a careless or unkind remark. None of us likes to be criticized for every chance word we may happen to utter. Why allow ourselves to become angry at some chance remark or carelessness of another? Give him time to recover his good nature. "A soft answer turneth away wrath." Very likely the hard word wasn't meant, anyhow, and was no sooner uttered than repented of. Do not lose your temper because someone else lost his. It isn't well that two should be angry at the same time. If someone really wishes to be mean to you, the best return you can make is to show him he can say nothing important enough to disturb you. It is the best revenge one can take. Anger is not good for body or mind. It poisons the blood; it disturbs circulation; it retards digestion. It takes from your vitality and saps strength. It hinders you from being happy or from giving happiness to others. It is a waste of mental energy. It leaves a scar on the soul not easily affaced. If you would retain your self-respect, keep control of your temper. Anger is the weapon of the fool. A Good Indian. With all his faults, the American Indian in his best estate has the mighty virtues of loyalty and courage. A touching example of the nobility of character that many of them are capable of is given in the late John Muir's "Travels in Alaska." Mr. Muir describes the coming of missionaries to the Stickeen Indians of Fort Wrangell and their success in Christianizing them. The tribesmen, he says, were encouraged to accept the Christian faith by their head chief; but he told them he could not himself become a Christian, for this reason: "I wish you to learn this new religion and teach it to your children, so that you may all go when you die to that good heaven country of the white man and be happy. But I am too old to learn a new religion; and, besides many of my people who have died were bad and foolish people, and, if this word the missionaries have brought us is true, as I think it is, many of my people must be in that bad country the missionaries call 'hell' and I must go there also, for a, Stickeen, chief never deserts his people in time of trouble. To that bad country, therefore, I will go, and try to cheer my people and help them us best I can to endure their misery."—Youth's Companion. Making Lead Penclla. Missouri—Particularly the Ozark hills—furnishes the greater part of the wood used in making lead pencils. Though many other varieties have been tried, none has proved as satisfactory as the red cedar. The cedars grow on the rocky hillsides all through the White river district of Missouri. They are small, stunted trees, seldom reaching a diameter of more than a foot at the butt. At the mill the logs are first cut lengthwise by circular saws into planks. These are cut into right lengths for lead pencils, and those chunks go into the hands of men who, with circular saws, rip them up into what are called "slats". Only the red heart of the log is used; the white sapwood, is thrown away. The slats are bound in bundles and sent to New York, where the greater part are worked up into lead pencils, and the remainder goes to lead pencil factories in Europe. This Laundry is Under New Management Good work and prompt service assured. Dry Cleaning and Pressing a specialty. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. Fine Groceries and Bakery Goods. Home Made Bread, Pies and Cakes-Fresh Daily. CRAWFORD'S GROCERY AND HOME BAKERY IMPROVE YOUR HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS HARSH, KINKY, NAPPY AND SNARLS UP ALL OVER YOUR HEAD USE FORDS HAIR POMADE PRICE 50 CENTS MAIR SHOW CHICAGO, U.S.A. FORDS HAIR POMADE PRICE 50 CENTS MAIR SHOW CHICAGO, U.S.A. THE NATURAL OIL PRODUCT AND YOU WILL FIND A GREAT IMPROVEMENT. FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES THE HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE, EASIER. TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS IN DEALERS IN TOILET ARTICLES OR DIRECT UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 AND 50 A BOTTLE IN SENDING DIRECT ALWAYS SEND MONEY BY P.O. OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER OR REGISTERED LETTER FORDS HAIR POMADE IS A NATURAL OIL PRODUCT GUARANTEED TO CONTAIN NO VASSELINER PETROLEUM OR ANY OTHER MINERAL OILS OR POISONOUS DRUGS MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. NEW BUNGALOW FOR RENT. A new 5-room Bungalow, half modern, front and back porch, cellar, grate, big pantry, wired for electric lights. This is a new house just finished. Located on Twenty-seventh street opposite Western University, Quindaro. Will rent reasonable. Mrs. Gertrude Jenkins, Kansas City, Kansas, R. F. D. No. 3. TO THE PUBLIC: This is to certify that the "Improved Colored Ancient Woodmen of the World" is not a fake but has been chartered in the states of Kansas and Oklahoma, to do a legitimate business in these and other states. For any information concerning the order call on T. S. McMorris, 1415 North Ninth St., P. A. Coleman, 1959 N. 6th St., Kansas City, Kas. Regular meetings first and third Wednesdays at Slaughter's hall. Open Evenings 527 Mi WHITING'S SAM ```markdown ``` Waltzing A M. and THURSDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER NIGHT. Prizes—A Beautiful Punch Set, Mission FINE ADMISSION W. M. N. J. F. Crock B. G. Cr Both Phones, West 156 MILLER LA This Laundry is Un Good work and prompt Dry Cleaning and Press PATRONIZE HOME I 841 MINN. AVE. Fine Groceries and Bakery Cakes—Fresh Daily. CRAWFORD'S GROCER FRESH AND 1038 Minnesota Ave IMPA YOUR FORD'S HAIR POMADE IF YOU'RE HARSH AND SM KANSAS CITY, KANSAS OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After CLEVELAND.O. TRADE MARK PRICE $100 Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner will positively straighten the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. G. A. Morgan's Hair Pressing Night Cap keeps the hair in perfect condition and trains it while you sleep. Everybody should use one. PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner - - - $1.00 Italian Hair Oil - - $ .25 Refiner Soap - - .25 Black Hair Stain - - .50 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer and Winter Weights) 1.00 In ordering please mail remittance to The G. A. Morgan Hair Refining Co. 6204 Harlem Ave., N. E., Cleveland, Ohio Prompt Attention Given Mall Orders. Incorporated 1914 COAL COAL Get It Now, Its Going Higher 2000 POUNDS A TON Deliver Large or Small Orders N. W. BAILEY, 1969 N. 3rd St. A NEW DISCOVERY Absolutely Pure---Superior in Quality MERIT PREPARATIONS. Merit is intended to assist in cleansing the scalp of dandruff and all irritations, thus aiding in stopping the falling of hair and aiding the growth. aiding the growth. YOU WILL GET QUICKER RESULTS BY USING MME L. MALONE'S HAIR TONIC. FOR A SOFT AND GLOSSY EFFECT, FINISH WITH MME L. MALONE'S HIGHLY PEFFUMED PRESSING POMADE. For further information write MME, LILLIAN MALONE, 2434 Woodland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. No Mall Orders sent C. O. D. DUNLAP LA 217-19 West The Best Laundry Soft Water Usedl DUNLAP LAUNDRY CO. The Best Laundry Service Possible Soft Water UsedExclusively by Us. Herbold Trunk Co. Manufacturer of FINE SAMPLE TRUNKS Polishing and Repairing a Specialty We Gellyer promptly. 981 MINN. AVE. Geo. McClelland Bell, W. 304. Home, W. 804. Manufacturer of FINE SAMPLE TRUMKS AND SAMPLE CASES. Polishing and Repairing a Specialty. We Collyer promptly. 1981 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY, KAN. Real Estate, Fire-Insu And Rentals, Room 18 1-2 Peoples Bank Building, Cor. 7th and Minnesota Ave. 7th street Entrance, Upstairs. FOR RENT. 2 room house, city water, $5.00 per month. 4 room House, close in, city water, $3.00 per month. 5 room House, city water, $10 per month. HOUSES FOR SALE. 4 room house, 25 ft., $50.00. 3 room house, 20 ft., $55.00, $25 down, balance to suit. 50 ft. vacant lot, $200 cash. Fine-5 room house, water and gas. 50 ft. font, $1,500. $150 down and the balance to suit. 41-2 acres 1 mile west of the city, Will divide, $350 per acre. $100 down, $8 per month with interest. For colored. Vacant House Wanted. The Advocate Gas in More Colored Homes in Wyndowette Than All Other Combined, Published St. I. Home Phone 6856 Main WANTED. e MME, LILLIAN MALONE, 2484 o. No Mall Orders sent C. O. D. Bell Phone 189 Grand LAUNDRY CO. 14th Street. y Service Possible Exclusively by Us AND SAMPLE CASES. KANSAS CITY, KAN. Hodgson MirrorCo Old mirrors reuilvered NEW ONES MADE TO ORDER Work Guaranteed HOME PHONE W. 1019 1017 N. 5TH T. Kansas City Kansas Bell Phone, West 1131. IDA MAE JONES NOTARY PUBLIC Public Stenorgrapher Office 1512 N. 6th St. K. C., K Bell Phone, West 380 Res. Phone Bell West 1830 FISH MOSS; GOLD FISH AND SUPPLIES Whil so had all needed so long the demand lasts. Your Florist MRS. T. A. MOSELEY, Florist 710 Minnesota Ave. KANSAS CITY, The late home of The Adversaries is 864 Nebraska Ave. ```markdown ``` Bell Phone 189 Grand HUNTER HAS TURNED SOLDIER Capt. Selous, Famed on Two Conti- nents, Fighting With the Allied Troops in East Africa. Capt. F. C. Selous, famous through- out the world as a big-game hunter, is hunting the biggest game that has fallen to his lot. For he has joined the allies, and somewhere in East Africa is accrediting him so well that only recently he was mentioned in dispatches for "gallant and distinguished conduct." Selous, among the natives of Afrique, is noted as a scout and hunter. Although he has passed his sixty-fourth birthday, age did not deter him from joining the Legion of Frontiersmen in February, 1915, and, a month later, he was gazetted a temporary second-lieutenant of the Twenty-fifth battalion Royal Fusillers. Since then, he has been promoted to a captaincy. Since he was a youth of nineteen, Selous has spent his life hunting big game in the wilds of Africa. When he left Rugby, he packed his equipment and sought Matabeleland, where he started his career. Years ago, he brought down his hundredth elephant. Seventy-eight of them were slaughtered with an old smooth-bore, muzzle-loading duck gun. He holds a record of three full-grown lions in four shots, and his aggregate bag of big game runs into the thousands. Besides scouring Africa, he made a 1,500-mile tour of Alaska hunting moose and caribou. "Selous is usually accredited with having been the inspiration for Sir Rider Haggard's "Allan Quatermain," "Allan Quatermain's Wife," and "King Solomon's Mines." EXCELLENT TRAIT IS CAUTION Better to Be Sure Before You Move Than to Have Occasion for Vain Regrets. Caution is the parent of safety. It is better to use caution in time than regrets too late. It is better to give the mind some exercise in consideration before beginning a new thing, remarks the Milwaukee Journal. It is wise to make friends slowly. Some people like to boast of being "so impulsive," and think that this should be an acceptable excuse for many failings. Impulse is often a good thing, but it needs a long course of careful training before it can be safely indulged. First impressions are often deceiving. One may not at first be attractive in appearance, but on further acquaintance prove to be admirable in character. Those who are impulsive in making professions of friendship are not entirely to be depended on to be permanent or reliable. In giving way to a strong liking or aversion one often does injustice. Acquaintance is quite as likely to show admirable as unlikable qualities. Often an aversion has been changed to a deep and true friendship. And, on the other hand some who appear admirable on first meeting, prove otherwise. Do no judge hastily on the impulse of a moment. Acts done on the impulse of the moment may cause repentance for many a year. Short. and to the Point. A book entitled "Coke of Norfolk and His Friends" gives a picture of an earlier period of English rural life when there was more of a feeling of equality between land owners and their laborers than exists today, and describes a dinner given at the end of the sheep-shearing season. The shortest speech on record at the elipping is the following. It came from a farmer who had been observed making efforts to rise to his feet, but had been pulled back by his companions. Suddenly Coke noticed what was going on and interfered. "I see," he said, "that good fellow has something to say to us. Pray let him speak." The man, thus encouraged, rose triumphantly to his feet and hammered on the table. Profound silence at once reigned through the room, and he delivered himself as follows: "Master Coke and gentlemen, what I wish to say is—if more landlords would doe as Master Coke he doe, there'd be less doe as they doe doe!" And amid thunders of applause he resealed himself. Modern Fiction. "Will you?" he murmured, gazing into her eyes appealingly. But she was undecided and turned away. "Say 'yes!'" he exclaimed, hourly. "Don't let me go without some encouragement!" He bent down and showed her the rich presents he had to offer; dull, animal appeal poured from his very soul into hers. She drew a deep breath. "I will," she whispered, unsteadily. "Wait." He watched her as she left him, and a smile curled his lip as he saw her return, clutching her husband's second-best trousers in a limp hand. "Well, mum!" he sald, cheerfully. "What'll you have; a fern or a geran'um?" Students at Berlin. There are more students at the University of Berlin than a year ago. At present there are 8,619 students, of whom 1,133 are women. There are 149 Austrians, sixy-three from Switzerland, 51 Russians, 35 Roumanians, 35 Bulgarians, 26 Turks; 17 Greeks, 8 Italians and 2 Englishmen, Africa is represented with 58 and Asia with 29. LIKE PIECE OF FAIRYLAND Remarkable Cavern, Known as Shattuck Cave, Discovered When Miner Sets Off Blast. A blast in the Shattuck mine in Arizona, set for the purpose of bringing down ore, was responsible for the discovery of a remarkable cavern, now known as Shattuck Cave, which has yielded unusual mineral specimens, some of the finest of which have been added to the collection at the Michigan College of Mines. When the miner who had been working in that part of the 300-foot level returned with the night shift he found a great opening that reached farther than his light could penetrate. Looking upward, he could see tiny lights flashing, and, in the belief that they were stars, he run back to the shaft and declared that he had blasted a hole clear through the surface. On investigating the mine official found that the blast had opened a great circular cavern 345 feet in diameter and 175 feet high, which seemed like a piece of fairyland. On the roof myriads of crystals reflected the lights from the miners' lamp. The walls, the roof and the floor were covered with great clusters of crystals, and near the center of the cavern a mass of stalactites, 40 feet long, hung from the ceiling like a grent chandelier. For the most part the crystals were pure white, in in places where the filtering waters had contained iron and copper great transparent stalacites and stalagmites, some ruby red, others a clear emerald green or azure blue, added to the beauty of the scene,—Argonaut. APHORISMS OF GREAT MAN Trite Sayings of Napoleon Have Been Collected and Classified, and Are Worth Attention. Among the Frenchmen who have contributed to gnomic literature is Napoleon: "Adversity is the midwife of genius." "Love is folly committed by two." "It is imagination which loses battles." "A good philosopher makes a bad citizen." "The man the least free is the man bound to party." These and several hundred other of his truths and half-truths were collected and classified by Jules Bertaut. They have been translated by H. E. Law and C. L. Rhoades as "Napoleon: In His Own Words." The collection does not pretend to be complete nor to add anything new, but it is sufficient to mirror the man of action in a striking way. The aphorisms, of course, lack consistency and continuity, because Napoleon had no profound moral convictions. He was no philosopher nor a publicist seeking to mold events by political reason. He was a man of action, who spoke for the immediate effect which his words might accomplish — a Roman Catholic in France and a Mohammedan in Egypt. "Simpletons talk of the past, wise men of the present, and fools of the future." The translations are good, but many a reader would like to have the date, chapter and verse cited; for half the significance of a saying often lies in the occasion on which it was uttered. Might Move Some Time. Being economical is an excellent virtue, but old Skinflint had practiced this quality to such an extent that with him it had become almost a vice. His wife was sometimes driven almost to the verge of distraction by his meanness. The elimax came when they moved into a new house. When old Skinflint was out his wife thought she would repaper the walls of the drawing room so as to make it look attractive and pretty. But when Skinflint saw it he nearly had a fit. "I don't dislike the pattern or the color," he gasped, purple in the face with rage, "but I do object to the way you have put it on. You extravagant woman," he cried, "how dare you paste it on?" "Why, how else could I have done it?" meekly answered his wife. "How else?" he retorted. "You should have facked it on. You don't suppose we shall always live in this house, do you?" Realize the Good You Desire. He who knows the spirit of law is not forced to stand powerless in anguish, of heart before wasting sickness. Strive with all the power within you (and it is great if you but recognize it) to break down the walls of belief that any eyil can dominate you. Cast out the error that stands between you and the greatest good you desire. As surely as the sunlight of day melts into the purple twilight of evening, so surely do you strike sturdy, determined blows against the prison walls of delusion and false belief. Not a pain but will vanish when the wise tongue gives it the lie. Not a misfortune but will give place to peace and joy when the wise tongue speaks truth concerning it—Unity. Popularity. The definition of popularity as given by a salesman in a large music shop is one that may be applied to other things besides songs. "Is this a popular song?" asked a young woman, holding up a sheet of music brilliantly decorated in red and green. "Well, no, you must the salesman, you must a musicaliaire. I can't scroll it, as yet. Of course, lots of people are shouting it, and everybody likes it, but nobody got fired enough of it yet, for it to be what you'd call a popular song, nigra." Real Estate and Rentals O. W. NELOMS & CO. Real Estate Dealers Have All Kinds of Property for Sale and Rent. PRICES TO SUIT PURCHASER See Us Before Closing Deal We Will Save You Money 500 Minn. Ave. Up-Stalrs. K. C., K. Home Phone, W. 1036. Bell Phone, West 1743. MODERN HOME FOR SALE. $1,600 will buy it; $200 down; payments to suit. Call Bell West 364 or Home West 594. BUSY BEE CLEANERS AND DYERS. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 65c Lakes' Suits Cleaned and Pressed 85c We do not call for or deliver clothes We cannot afford it at these prices. J. R. STEWART, Bell, West 8879 1414 N. 5th St., K. C., K. JEWELER J. A. WILSON is Kansas City's Pioneer Negro jeweler. RELIABLE JEWELRY 1616 W. 9th St. K. R. Mo. Bell Phone M. 6248R. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. D. E. HENDERSON, 622 Troup Ave. Bell Phone, West 1520 GUY J. BOOKER, 343 Greeley Ave. Bell Phone, West 2367M. HENDERSON & BOOKER Attorneys at Law Sulta 22-33 Stubbs Bldg. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Bell Phone, West 939. Bell Phone West 3866. E. A. SHACKELFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 516 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Bell Phone 424 West DORSEY GREEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law. 516 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Bell, W. 2335 I. F. BRADLEY. Lawyer. 721 Minnesota Avenue, Rooms 8 and 6 Bell Phone W. 1864. DR. MARION COTTEN, DENTIST. , 614 Minnesota Avenue. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. GROCERS. W. C. CARROLL FANCY GROCERIES, MEATS, CON- FECTIONERY, FRUITS, ETC. Bell Phone West 1653. 2120 NORTH THIRD STREET H. W. HILL Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions. Bell Phone, 885 West 2702 North Sherman St. TRANSFER CO'S Home Phone West 478. Bell Phone West 247. Business Directory TOM CROWDER TRANSPER CO. Doos a General Moving, Packing, Shipping and Storage Business. Office 412 Minneapolis Ave. A. J. HILL Grocerlen, Meats, Dry Goods and N ations: Corner 11th and Freeman Ava. KAN8AS CITY, KAB. Doll West 432. COAL DEALERS. W. H. LAWBRIGHT 4.00. Dealer in Coal, Ice and Food. Office 1820 M. M. 8d St. KANSAS CITY, KANS. Ball West 1823. OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. Bell Phone, Office and Residence, Main 1219 DR. H. M. BRATHWAITE Physician and Surgeon S. W. Corner James and Central: KANSAS CITY, KANS. Office Phone Bell West 320 Residence 1321 N. 8th St. Bell Phone, 381 West S. H. THOMPSON, M. D. Office 1512 N. 5th Street Bell Phone, West 3711 Office Hours: 8 to 11 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M. At Night. DR. SLEE R. PETTY Physician and Surgeon 516 Minnesota Ave. DECORATOR F. D. Howe, Decorator and Painter Ice Groomer Parlor and Confectionery. 3722 N. 3rd St. Balt, W. 696 In fast week's Forum notes we could not recall the name of Mr. Booth Smith, who was elected alternate to the Interstate Literary. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frye, of Atchison, Kas., and their family have moved to this city, and are residing at 1617 North Eighth street. We are glad to have in our city and community such mobile citizens. Mrs. S. T. Thomas has returned from Texas where she attended the funeral of her mother. Miss Florence Hughes, who is now in Chicago, writes that she is having a delightful time. Miss Denby, one of our noted singers of the East, will be the house guest of Mrs. Wm. Boone, 1021 Freeman avenue, in a few days. The Moulton Tea and Coffee house is where you get fresh roasted coffee every day. It's the highest grade at a lower price. McNeal & Anderson Real Estate 400 Minnesota Ave. Bell West 823. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS WE SOLICIT THE BEST HOUSES FOR COLORED PEOPLE Pay us $50 down and $10 per month for three or four years, and we'll give you a house. "IT'S CHEAPER TO BUY THAN IT IS TO RENT." 200 Propositions to Select From. HOME DRUG CO. HOME DRUG CO. 1512 N. 5th St: Looking after this wants of the neighborhood. This drug store is naturally the neighborhood store. We want you to feel that this is YOUR store. It is here to supply all your wants. SUMMER NECESSITIES. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes, Toilet Waters, Talcum Powder, Perfumes, Face Creams, Powder, Deodorillies, Soaps, Chamois. WE GIVE DISCOUNT CHECKS with purchases, 2 per cent on the Dollar, redeemable at Home' Stato Bank. Also S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Call us up for your needs. THE HOME DRUG CO. (Inc.) 1512 N. 5th St. Bell Phone, West 380. F. W RAGSDALE AUTO EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE We Liko Long Haula Bell, West 3794 J. 229 Virginia Ave. K. C., K. Insure Your Hair And watch it grow, by using the great sanitary hair dressing HER-TRU-LINE. It first takes out dandruff and cures itching, tetter and ringworm. You can then see the hair take on a rich youthful appearance and begin to grow. It stops the hair from falling out, breaking off or splitting at the ends. It makes coarse, stubborn, kinky hair soft and long and easy to manage. Its perfume is charming and never fails to please. It's fine—everybody's using it. Large fars 60s (stamps or money order) or to give you an idea, will send you a TRIAL BOX for 10c. SOUTHERN MEDRONE GO. AGENTS WANTED. Box 754. ATTANTA, GA M. H. H. with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best kno Beautiful Black eye-brows, also restores Gray I - Can be used with Hot Irons for straightenin Price Sent by Mall 50 Cents—10 Cents, E S. D. LYON, General 314 East Second Street. with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Irons for straightening. Price Sent by Mall 50 Cents—10 Cents, Extra for Postage S. D. LYON, General Agent 314 East Second Street. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. SAMUEL DIGGS THE OLD RELIABLE JUNK DEALER Pays the highest cash prices for Junk at all times, re bones, copper, brass, lead, zinc and everything in the Junk SQUARE DEALING AND HONEST WEIGHT AT Place of Business—1006-1008 North Third Street, Kansas BELL, WE Pays the highest cash prices for junk at all times, rags, iron, bottles, bones, copper, brass, lead, zinc and everything in the junk line. SQUARE DEALING AND HONEST WEIGHT AT ALL TIMES. Place of Business—1006-1008 North Third Street, Kansas City, Kansas. BELL, WEST 3577. SOME NEW TESTS OF DEATH Italian Scientist Has Made Public Methods for Determining When Life Is Ended. An Italian scientist describes the following three new methods of determining the cessation of life: "The first is the ether test. A drop of ether is instilled into the conjunctival sac of one eye. If this is followed by a reddening of the conjunctiva it affords proof that the circulation is intact and that life is still present. The other eye is used as a control. "The second test consists in the subcutaneous injection of fluorescn, which, if the individual is still living, is soon followed by a yellowish coloring of the skin and mucosa. The conjunctiva and the mucous membrane of the mouth, and particularly of the frenum of the tongue, show this coloration most distinctly. A negative result is obtained in cases of marked slowing or enfeeblement of the circulation. "The third test consists in direct exploration of the heart by means of a stylet. This is introduced through a small incision in one of the intercostal spaces. Any movement in the heart is communicated to the stylet." --- An illuminated fountain pen which carries its own miniature battery and tiny Mazda lamp is used for writing at night. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the district court of Wyandotte county, Kansas Eva Kuykendall and Lizzie Curtis Plainlifts, v8. Carolline Taylor, Bruce Taylor, Mick Taylor, Andrew Lale and J. A. McFarland, Defendants. PUBLICATION NOTICE. To the defendant, J. A. McMearland, you are herobly notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named plaintiffs, and that unless you appear and answer on or before the 15th day of December, 1416, the petition filed against you will be presented to the court for trial and judgment will be rendered against you thereon, the nature of which will be a judgment for money in the sum of seventy-five dollars, together with the costs of this action. EVA KUYKENDALL, AND LIZZIE CURTIS, By. I. F. BRADLEY, Their Attorney. Attest: R. J. McFARLAND, Clerk District Court. (First publication Nov. 3rd, 1916.) YATES BRANCH Y. W. C. A. Corner 8th St. and Nebraska Avenue. Kansas City, Kansas. Desirable location. Well furnished rooms. Modern conveniences. Prices Me per night, $2.25 per week. For further information call Bell phone, West 1588. SUBSCRIBE FOR A CLEAN EAM ILY-PAPER, $1.00 PER YEAR. Grower Will Promote a Full Growth or Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER best known remedy for Heavy and its Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. alightening. Cents, Extra for Postage General Agent Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. ink at all times, rags, iron, bottles, everything in the junk line. AT WEIGHT AT ALL TIMES. Third Street, Kansas City, Kansas. BELL, WEST 3577. Sugar Bowl.. WE DO OUR OWN BAKING 3 FRESH LOAVES BREAD 10 CENTS. 1 lb. not 12 oz. 5c 82 oz. Loaf 10c We Make Our Own Candles. SATURDAY SPECIAL. SUGAR BOWL 720 Minn. Ave. Bell Phone, West 2476W. PLAYERS, PIANOS, GRAFANOLAS, VICTROLAS, THE PATHE. PHONE Butler & Son 610 Minnesota Ave. Prices less. Deal with proprietor. No. high salaries, commissions, big rents., great advertising bills for you to help pay. Kansas City, Kansas Office Phone Bell West 380 Residence 1521 N. 8th St. Bell Phone, 361 West S. H. Thompson, M.D. Office 1512 N. 6th Street Mrs. C. L. Hodgson HAIR BY STRAIGHTENER COMBS PERFECTION PIANO POLISH WE DELIVER ANYWHERE C20 Nebraska Ave. Kansas City, KsA. SALINA KANGAR Stop at D. L. Taylor's Home. Modern convenience. Everything satisfactory. A few stops from Union Station. 314 North 9th St. STUDIO OPENED OCTOBER 2 Mrs. Lulu C. Summers, plan- ist and teacher, opened her studio Monday, October 2, 1916. Phone Bell West 1753, Resi- dence, 2021 North Sixth St. WYANDOTTE ROOFING COMPANY, 325 Minnesota Avenue. OVER SHINGLES OF CRAVEL Phones Bell W. 3915, Ecume W. 710 Read the notice on the front page of the compelled raise on subscription of The Advocate, which will take place January 1st, 1917, $1.50 per year if you send or bring to the of fice before the First of the year. If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair. Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India, Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed ‘Local | .. Happenings " Pather Green, 4409_ North , Eighth ,street, is still confined to his bed. iiss Loulse Thompson deserves much, credit in ‘taking care of the Rouse 60 nicely while her mother was at the sickbed of her grandma in St. Louis, < .f } 3 —— . Officers of Allen League society of First A. M.. HL church wefe elocted last Sunday, S Rev. C. H. Anderson and wife formerly pastor of the C, M. E church et Hutchinson, Kas,, called at the editor’s office Thursday im passing through to their new charge, Camden, Mo, The Reverend also renewed his subscription to The Advocate, -Mrs, Charles Slaughter of Ninth street, visited Mr. Slaughter’s parents this week at Liberty, Mo. Dr. Marion Cotten way re-appointed for, another year as dental inspector of our schools. Dr. Cotten gave splen- did satisfaction last year and the “poard of education had no hesitancy in bis reappointment for this year. Mr. L V. Brown is very sick with appendicitis at the home of Mrs. Dickerson, his niece, on Freeman ave- ne, - Miss Lizzie Sewall is convalescing and will be eble to return home ‘Thursday from St Margaret’s hospi- tal Miss Minnfe Dale, niece of Mrs. El- vira Banks, was buried from her aunt’s residence Sunday at 9 a. m. Rev. J. R. Ransom officiated. Mrs. Ruth Collins, 617 Nebraska, ‘was quite ill last Sunday but is much improved et this writing. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE, State of Kansas, Wyandotte Coun- ty, 68. No, 9014. . In the Probate Court of Said (ounty. la the matter of the Estate of Nannie P. Bruce, deceased. Notica is hereby given that letters testamentary have been granted ta the undersigned on the last will and testament of Nannie P. Bruce, late of said County, deceased, by the ‘Honor- able, the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 2na day of October, 1916. Now, all per- eons having claims against said es tate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the under signed for allowance within one year trom the data of eald letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that If such claims be not exhibited within three years af- ter the date of said letters, they shall de forever barred. LEON H. WASHINGTON, Executor of the Jast will and testament of Nanule P, Bruce, deceased. Dated November i0th, 1916. (First publication Nov. 17,1916.) LOOK! N. D, FINE THE KLEAN CLEANERS AND DYERS, LADIES’ WORK A SPE. CIALTY. ALL WORK NEATLY DONE. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Bell Phone, W. $102. Res. Phonz, W. 2223W. _ 4819 North 9th St, K. C., K. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, No. $009. State of Kansas, Wyandotte County, sa. In the Probate Court in and for sald County ‘ In the matter of the estate of Wiliam Swader, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters ef Administration kave been granted to the undersigned om the Estate of Williams Swader, late of said ‘county, deceased, by thq Hencrable, the Pro bate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 3th day ef Nov. A.D, 1916. Now, all persons having élatms ageinst the said estate aro hereby no- Wied that they must present the game to the undersigned for allowance ‘within one yeer from the dateot said letters, or they may be preeluded from auy benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years after the date of said let- ters, they shall be forever barred. - JOHN W. JONES, Adm'r of the Bstate of William Swad- er, Deceased. Kansas City, Kaneae, Nov. sth, 1916: ~ Im Wittess Whereof, the undersign- ed, Probate Judge in end for the Gounty of Wyandotte, State of Kan- eee, haye hereto set my band and af fixed the seal of the said Probate Gourt, this sth day of November, A. D. 1. | “ ~ JOHN T, spits, i _+- Probate Judge. , {Firet publication Notember 10, 1916.) And it Is time to think about buying your supply of groceries for cold weather, You cannot duplicate these prices anywhere In the city. We absolutely guarantee every article that goes out of our store. Here are some of the Bargains that await you, SPECIAL SATURDAY AND MONDAY ~ SPECIAL PRICE ON SUGAR WITH ORDERS.‘ THE GATE CITY GRSCERY 60 Glee 508 MINNESOTA AVE, Map=Fdee | All Goods Guaranteed or Money Refunded | Sse PC Resse! Se R ea FORD'S SN me FORD'S iaatar) NY gece) | HARRPONADE INVEiRsestsi) ROYAL WHITE Fase RO /FoRES| Manes wars RN) Mieetapen) SKIN LOTION eee Rea eel acre Sor, RN Pomteen; maces ne sua eres Nine Hote PUABLEOSERING loudeawacl! LOON WHITER EG Kiatess| Les || To conn me Fever BY aS soon asi is Wibeesaead pet Rd N pee ere red PRICE 25OAND SO¢A BOTTLE SY Ea Vocat gan WSEAS ae ae <n Sea EEE TWo PIERE SHaMPs ee perme eee TTT TT PSTN a UR STRATEN ———= SO oars rete (ome S08 SS, Neu, orvt ane querest none RAGA Tie Ro3, Not Te COND Kieamornsramrent FANNY tres save Bunsen on Snes . ean Samana Ta oe, maa RETAINS HERE LOMSEE, PRICE ea e pe META) «FORD'S LARGE BRASS SAAT PO cere sate ace svn tna Fea acaraaer i eU SSOEMS De WeCs MOUS TRE RAPOLE CORE ROLOZS WOTSEN RARE ‘WATHDUT SOLDERING. PRICE geo UARSE BD ea at iae FORUS MEBIUM SIZED FUGREL LATED. PRICE $400 SE ae AIR STRATOMTEMENG COMED UA OTS =>, ‘ACH AND SHRCTAAS Cons Pen ff Dre Te Sans sone ej 7, Sees en aene eS See, FORAYS HAIR PRESSER Mon oom ween ara fe} Stun rove oct artes 8 MOET REPROD PRR RAE Be HABA EATS Ro eres yinrsotnerneat Gh GRSCY PROM US UGS EBREWT OF PRICE TT ih: 7 ‘a RETR MGR PRL GEFUE SCSPRERG HE SPR . | OX MARR £0. 4810 S.Catiee QUINDARO, KANS, ‘The trusteo boarda were in wession at Wester University this week, Dre J.T, Smitti, BE, J.C. Ow ens, P. H, H. W. King, P. E, J. D. Barksdale, Jordam Ailen, B. R. Ross H, M, Micheo, J. R. Ransom and Mr. Bell were welcome visitors at W. U. | Revs, Allen, Smith, Michen and Ross made helpful temarks in chapel | Fhe ments mesting on Thursday erening is having very interesting pro grams. The plan is to have an ad dress every meeting by a man of the different races of K. C, A Bulgaria was the speaker last Thursday. Rey. J. J. G. Graham, pastor of the Congregational church, Kansas City, Kansas, will epeak at the vesper Sun day, Nov. 19th, 4 p. m, sharp. Prof, G, A Gregg was reelected in the Wyandotte Sumiay School asso elation. . CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends, pastor and neighbors for their assist- ance and- sympathy tendered us, dur- ing the illness and hereayement of our «ister and aunt, Mra. N. P. Bruce, Also the beautiful floral offerings. . MR, AND MRS. LEON WASHING _ TON, MRS, BLAND, MRS. VIDA WHITE, MR, FRED BLAND. THANKSGIVING DINNER. ‘There will be a fine dinner served at the Metropolitan Baptist Temple on Thanksgiving day, Thursday, No vember 30th. Watch for menu in next week's issue of The Advocate. MRS. A. T. MARR-HULTZ, Chr. - MR. JAMES FORD, Sec. Mrs, Brooks of Fayette, Mo., Mrs. Leora Miller and mother, were pleas ant visitors to Metropolitan church Sunday morning. The Neighborhood Bible class had a pleasant meeting, at Lawyer and Mrs, Greene’s this week. | —— And it Is time to think about buying weather, You cannot duplicate thest We absolutely guarantee every ac Here aro some of the Bargains thz SPECIAL SATURC SPECIAL PRICE ON 3 YDS. SUgAr. . vee este eee n eee ee 25C 3 pkgs Raisins . ........0.00. 002250 2 pkgs, Mince Meat’ .......406.44415¢ 21-2 Ibs, Faticy Dried Peaches ...25¢ 21-2 Ibs. large Prunes ........++.25¢ Scams Peas oe. eeseceeeeeeeee e250 3 cans good Corm ......++.......-280 3 cans Lima Beans .. ....,.++...25¢ 3 cans Cut String Beans .........25¢ 2 cans good Pork and Beans .....,15¢ 2 cans good Sliced or G. Pineapple 25c 4 cans Domestic Sardines ........15¢ 2 cans Cove Oysters... ...........15¢ 3 cans Lye Hominy ...........+..25¢ 3 cans Tomatoes . . ......0-+004 25 3 cans Pumpkin . . .......4244++-25¢ 2 cans Pears. . 22-2. eee eee eee ee DBC 2 cans Apricots . . .esececee eee -25C B cans Beets. veeeeseeseee eens s25C 2 large.cana Tuna Fish . :........25¢ 1 jar Pure Fruit Jam ~. .....+....25¢ 3 boxes Matches... ..........00+2+10 THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE. ‘The recital at First A. M. HE cnurch next Thursday, Nov. 23rd, will be on lof the richest treats that has béén‘at ‘tis church for many a “day, Mr. Thomas Johnson, baritone is’ widely mown 43 having & voice of rare qual- ity. Madam Nellle M. Jotinson, « sister of Mr. Johnson as a sopranist, hag a voice of great range and eweet- ness, Mme. Loulse Stewart, a noted pianist, will accompany these artists. Don't miss hearing them. 5 3 Attorney E. A. Shackelford -hag re- moved his office to 511 Minnesota ave- ‘nue, where he has a sutte of four beautiful rooms, furpisted and decor- ated as handsomely 1s can he found any place on the avenue. Hverything is mederm and uptodate Lawyer Shackelford is a progressive youn; man end believes in keeping abreast with the profession. Mr. Clarence White, of Boston, Mass, gave & violin recital at the Metropolitan church, Nov. Sth, and was assloted by Mme. L. C, Summers, one of our greatest pianists, Mes- dames D. A. Holmes and W. G. Wood. Quite a large audience attended, Some enjoyed the violinist and some enjoy- ed the home talent, best. Ib fs said $50 was cleared. a) | Mra. ‘Tule, eh experienced faithful Baptist ‘Missionary left Thursday mora- ing for Dalton, Mo., thence to New York City, where she will set sail January‘ ist for Africa, The Spanish class gave her a shower and Mrs. Mat: thews of the Bible class composed a poem for her, The Advocate and all friends wish this Christiam woman long life and success. ‘Mrs. Saunders, of 1706 North Eighth street, is on the sick list, being af flicted with rheumaticm. Mrs. Belle Thompson, 1321 North Eighth street, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she has been visit- ing her ‘ick mother, ~ a your supply of groceries for cold e prices anywhere In the city. rticle that goes out of our store. at await you, AY AND MONDAY ~ | SUGAR WITH ORDERS.* 10 bars Crystal White Soap ....35¢ 19 bars Diamond C Soap ......,.25¢ 6 bars Star Soap... .++e.seeee00425¢ 6 pkgs, Argo Starch .............25¢ 6 bars any kind Washing Powder 25¢ 6 cans Lighthouse Cleanser ..-...24¢ Large can Talcum Powder ........ 8¢ 6 pkgs. Bird Seed .. ..+..........25¢ ‘T rolls Fancy Toilet Paper ...--.25¢ 1 large bottle Catsup . ..........10¢ 2.pkgs. Morning Glory Coffee ....45¢ 3 pkgs. Pancake Flour (any kind) 25¢ 2 pkgs. Spaghetti or Macaront ...15¢ 2 cans Rolled Oats ......++...++.15¢ 3 pkgs. Toastles or vorn Flakes ..25¢ '1 1b, Rumford’s Baking Powder .. .23¢ 25 oz, K. C, Baking Powder .....18¢ Good Bacon, per Ib. . ......+++4.20¢ Pure Lard, per Ib. . .++eeee+eee+ 206 Crisco, por ID. . ..+eeeeeeeere ee 21806 ‘icon assortment of Fruits and Vege tables on hand, CTBT BARK 7 NT? _«_ “THE RANGE OF PERFECTION=.._ “EASY PAYM, PEPE enc cas EASY PAYMENTS se ¢ BURNS GAS, ” _AS.LOW AS $1.00 . ees ey | COAL, WOOD. * . ° -PER‘WEEK - Ge Worpeue! Le os Pn |! Ole: ‘NOSHIFTING ‘ SOLD ON 60 eS ee _ + OF PARTS ( CDAYS' TRIAL — cesta AS - , 3 (ee eet ‘i = Soest Gosated : Satisfaction or Money : qe] om deauta Range . ‘Refunded - ul MOE A . - z qt KN 1h ~ NER = The ONE. Combination - .: _ ‘Free Demonstration Sa Range That Will Give - a YY. oO . H an aS ‘| Perfect satisfaction ao. OUF Wn rome = Under AllCondition 7 7. $57.50 and up. - ) . oe . . MOORE’S Combination Coal and Gas Range “AMERICA’S mos'r REMARKABLE COMBINATION]RANGE” Most remarkable, not merely because of its perfect construction anddorability, but because or irs sim- piicity and ease of operation. Made of new gray CAST IRON—sznd moked and smooth finish A Range that will last @ lifetime. y COMB TO OUR'STORE—Let us demonstrate the superior qualltiss of the MOORE COMBINATION RANGE. - Other ranges “‘clai” simplicity, but where isa@rangettet IS -simple as compared to MOORE'S—NO shifting of plates—NO removal of oven racks—N) unfolding of burners—the same oven ts used for both COAL and GAS WITHOUT CHANGING A SINGLE Pant. : ‘Tho crowniig-achievement of 60 years’ stove and range boildirg experience. Its unusual simplicity, aud many exclusive labor and fuel caving features makes it the “IDHAL” range for all purposes. LET US DEMONSTRATE, : ‘ i i - : ‘Holzmark Furniture Company . 624-26 Minnesota Avenue Buckner & McElroy TransferGo mpany : Furniture and Piano Movers, Express and Baggage. Goods stored, packed and ebipped by experienced men. The right price with truck and ‘ ‘wagon service. 14046 Holmes Street, Bell phone Grand 1566-W. Home phone Main 9172. 4. G. OLIVER—UNDERTAKER. Thpre has been but few business tlrms started In the city that has gone to the front, as rapidly as the under- taking firm of Mr, Oliver who has only been in business a few months. Mr. Oliver has had come of the finest turnouts and ‘his method of taking care of his funerals has been of the highest order. Prof. John 8. Cannon, the late asso- efate with Mr. Oliver, will be a big asset to the business and it would not be surprising to see this firm in a moterato length of time become one of the largest in the Middle West. Ther haye a fine parlor and show rooms at 415 Minnesota avenue, where calls aro recelved night and day and they are prepared for auto or horse- ‘drawn funerals. PAY FOR YOUR PAPER AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE. PERSIAN CREAM HAIR GROWER 7 10 9 Deeetiet Mind of Kak le Yosr Pride, tive pases fer ere Hoa Watch Ear yO % | a a> x Eda Baca : PER SEAN CREA) aa a ae ees -f A | eae za ‘Se Bow Wer ef Ee the Bealp tad, Growing Yao Hatz Sues ta actkieg Hie 9 on oe See ea epost oe ore pericom, Yt en tet gee Btnet ode 5 = Sa 17 moet © RE a ee Wawn-eo.a CaupERcIOe au Shauroe wear s ao. xs Sipenectiee Sir" oes te Deter, rev tain or facet ESTEE en + aim new SETAE Soa “soup conciion pe theb Tho Bais" seem. ts Tb ‘proves any roheumet wier of toe mip or adr Hadj ena y diay mete of BD owe fj UNTER skin BLEAcM Site Dare or rows vuln Wht Wt dat Boe ve Pres 0 Conte, Meweteceret ents by toe RANKIN BANUFACTUE- $e eB. Sadr, Telit cad Weoadiald Preoerztizet Ging, BW, Watest Sot + SUBSCRIBE -FOR YOUR HOME PAPER. a, . . ‘ Bell Phone, West 2326 . .H. E. CANFIELD -- ~ Coal, Feed and Transfer 9TH AND NEW JERSEY, AVENUE / KANSAS CITY _ KANSAS . X\ . COLEMAN'S SMOKE. HOUSE NEWS STAND AND BARBER SHOP POCKET BILLIARDS ‘ : FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 533 N. Main St. Phone Mkt 1094 7 WITCHITA, KANSAS | The Cosmos Club : A Soclal Service Organization. ns van ee _' Conducts 4 Weekly Dance every Friday Night % r At the M. & O. HALL at . 3 a Nominal Fes ef 18. ‘ ; A nice place for particular people. A nice place to take yeur visiting friends for an evening's pleasure. Mothers ars invited to accompany their girls and are admitted free. Wo hove in this . way to assist in Dullding up among our youne peozle a “soeiaty”, : worth while GRAY’S PRINTING—'That’s Right’: | First, Second and Alwsys—The Best ; oy Pane fra e , eh acd Coktand Ave | ~ ij ” Economy Movers e- ie HOUSE CLEANERS—TRANGFER— : FAMILY MOVING — SHIPPING a , “ Sxintit wae aa —— Base. Eyes Examined: ment Cleaners, i aE ° weenvice soraxer_work Tes} Glasses’ Fitted E.A.ROBINSON.~ - FC ve Bell, East 724, Home, East 4833 ; ne —________|;Wahlenmaier,: “The."Advesats| Goes In More Col: aie : ored Homes: tn Wyandowts Than AV) Optometrist onere Gombiwed; Publloued me, [746 Minn, Ave., Kansas City Eyes Examined* Glasses Fitted . FL, oe ; Wahlenmaier,: Optometrist 746 Minn, Ave., Kansas City |