Kansas City Advocate

KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE MINN. AVE----BANKRUPT SA I. T. Kealing, a GreatEd- or Gone----Eight Years ident of WesternUniver- A Man of Wonderful In-ctandaProfoundScholar. Dr. H. T. Kealing, a GreatEducator. Goe----Eight Years President of WesternUniversity. A Man of Wonderful Intellectanda ProfoundScholar. Dr. H. T. Kealing was born in Austin, Texas, 59 years ago. He was educated in Straight university, New Orleans, and Tabor College, Iowa. He organized the high school of Austin, Texas, and was supervisor of public schools there. He was principal of Paul Quinn college, Waco, Texas. For sixteen years he was editor of the A. M. E. Review and for the last eight years president of Western University. Here he gave unstinted service. His literary contributions: "History of African Methodism in Texas." "For- DR. H. T. Who departed this life Monday every man of great intellectual attainments grow throughout the ages. His mode of The Advocate in their hour of be [Name not visible in the image] [Name not visible in the image] DR. H. T. KEALING And this life Monday evening. February 25th, at 8:55 p. m. A t intellectual attainments. A man whose life will live and about the ages. His model family have the deepest sympathy locate in their hour of bereavement. Who departed this life Monday evening. February 25th, at 8:55 p. m. A man of great intellectual attainments. A man whose life will live and grow throughout the ages. His model family have the deepest sympathy of The Advocate in their hour of bereavement. tune Telling in History," "Church which was held at the First A. M. E. Problems" and "How to Live Longer." church, Eighth street, Nebraska Dr. Kealing was in constant demand for addresses and lectures. Every audience was pleased to hear him and anxious for his return. It was the pleasure of the Kansas State Teachers' Association to hear him twice, an honor enjoyed by few. He was spokesman for the church in the Ecumenical Conference that was held in London. The Family. His personality has molded and developed a very interesting and accomplished family. Mrs. Kealing is a devoted mother. She is also interested in social uplift, several societies of Greater Kansas City enjoy her helpful influence. Miss Goldie E. Kealing is teacher of Kindergarten in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Frances E. Kealing is a teacher in the public schools of St. Joseph, Mo. PATRIOTIC BANQUET PATRIOTIC BANQUET AT METROPOLITAN BAPTIST TEMPLE. Tuesday, March the 5th, 1918. GOV. CAPPER PRINCIPAL SPEE COLORED HOME GUARDS SPECIAL ESCORT TO IERNOR. PROFESSOR R. G. JACKSON WILL RENDER A SS MUSICALE. No Patriotic Person Should Miss Being General Admission to All V. CAPPER PRINCIPAL SPEAKER ORED HOME GUARDS SPECIAL ESCORT TO THE GOV- IERNOR. FESSOR R. G. JACKSON WILL RENDER A HIGH CLA SS MUSICALE. Patriotic Person Should Miss Being Present General Admission to All..... 35 Cents GOV. CAPPER PRINCIPAL SPEAKER COLORED HOME GUARDS SPECIAL ESCORT TO THE GOV- ERNOR. PROFESSOR R. G. JACKSON WILL RENDER A HIGH CLA SS MUSICALE. No Patriotic Person Should Miss Being Present General Admission to All..... 35 Cents VOL. 3. The Family. Miss Carolyn I. Kealing is a Sophomore in Tabor college, Tabor, Iowa. Miss Cecelia Kealing is in the Junior year at Western University. She rendered heroic service in the care of her father. Upon Hightower T. Kealing, Jr., falls the honor of carrying the Kealing name. He is an active little man and is in the fifth grade of the Vernon school. Such a family is a blessing to any community. Funeral. The funeral services were carried out according to Dr. Kealing's manner of life. which was held at the First A. M. E. church, Eighth street and Nebraska avenue at 10 A. M., of which the family were members. The body lay in state at the church from 9 A. M. Wednesday until 9 A. M. Thursday, guarded by a special detachment from the College Cadets. Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery. Telegrams were received from friends all over the United States. A profusion of floral offerings were presented by the many loving friends, organizations and firms. Paul Quinn college of which Dr. Kealing was once president, sent a floral offering. Bishop Parks delivered the funeral address. Many resolutions were announced. Pall bearers were members of the faculty. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS MARCH 1, 1918 CITIZENS FORUM (By M. C. M., Pub Com.) Jan. 24, 1918. The People's Forum presented the K. C. branch of the N. A. A. C. P., on this date to assist in celebrating "Dubois Day," and were rewarded with the largest audience it has had since "Women's Day." Extra chairs had to be brought into the auditorium, while on Women's Day the larger overflow went into the balconies. President Buster turned the meeting over to the National Association officers, and the following program was rendered: Invocation, Mr. Porter; music, Sumner night school; quotations on Dubois, Forum; chorus, Sumner night school; vocal solo, Mr. Wm. Cogswell, W. U., encored; current events, Prof. Wilburn; chorus, "Listen to the Lambs," old original form. The writer thinks it was more beautiful than the one arranged as an anthem or classic; Mrs. Frazier, in the popular block on Washington boulevard, a good song bird, was soloist; and the old version received an ovation. Then came a musical climax, the vocal solo, "Let Me In," by Miss Etta Moten, W. U. When she was announced she received great applause, and after this young singer, one of the best of the best song birds west or the Mississippi, finished, she received a great ovation, which resounded to the balconies and beautiful metallic ceiling. The principal address was given by Prof. G. A. Gregg, president of the K. C. K. N. A. A. C. P., and teacher of mathematics at W. U., His subject was "Dr. Dupbols Life Work." 'Twas practical and profitable. He told how he began to edit the "Crisis" and how in 1910 he only had 1,750 subscribers, and now in 1918, he has 56,000. Told how his ideal of higher education is needed as is also the industrial education advocated by our late Hon. Booker T. Washington is also needed. It was a fine address and Prof. Gregg received great applause. Another good feature of the program was the community singing of the Battle Hymn of the Republic and two others. It was fine, and the large audience regretted there was not time for more of it. Prof. A. J. Neely made very appropriate remarks, and after those who had solicited previously reported 36 new members, President Gregg solicited ten, which was the highest. The night school chorus rendered a good closing chorus. Prof. J. P. King, chairman of the educational committee, had charge of the fine program. Next Sunday, March 3rd, another excellent program will be rendered. And the following Sunday, community singing and another fine program will be given. Cme every Sunday to the Forum, the largest literary organization for the good of the people in the city, and you will certainly be benefited. CARD OF THANKS. Silvan E. Robinson Temple, wishes to thank the friends and members of the S. M. T. for the care given our sister, Mary Wilson, of 1012 Walker avenue, who departed this life February 18th, and was laid away on February 22nd. We wish to thank Rev. Bowren for the sweet prayers and sympathy extended to her little temple and family; also the Grand Master, Rev. Geo. McNeal. We pray, flowers that were strewn in her pathway will return three-fold. We wish to mention as special thanks to Rose of Sharon temple, who gave such beautiful sprays to our sister. Remember sisters, bread cast upon the water, many days hence, shall not return void. The Princesses present were: Mrs. Lula Richardson, W. P., of Rose of Sharon temple, Mrs. Nettie Washington, W. P., of Maple Leaf temple, Mrs. Minnie Caler, of Franklin temple, Mrs. Susie Gregory, of Pearly Gate temple; she being also the Grand Chapter of the state of Kansas. MRS. RILLA WOODS, W. P. VICTORIA FRENCH, U: C. T. PIANO FOR SALE. A FINE upright piano., nearly new, of high grade make; will sell at a bargain. A chance to secure a high grade instrument for a low price. Mrs. S. Scale, 1213 Ann'St. They were Professor Gregg, Vaughan, Steele, Jacobs, Kennedy and Fluellen. Fourth Annual Knife and Fork Banquet Two foreign Speakers of national reputation have been secured for the occasion. The music will be furnished by Western University; Lincoln High School, Sumner High School and the Church Choir. Two thousand tickets are out for this large annual affair. Admission to all 50c. PATRIOTIC BANQUET The patriotic banquet complimentary to Governor Capper, and for all, should be appreciated by all. The program will be in the Metropolitan Temple and Governor Capper will give the principal address. Nine choirs and fine vocal soloists will render music by pipe organ and piano. The Home Guards, arrayed in their new uniforms, and their band, will be escorts to the governor. Come and have a good time and enjoy the menu. Don't forget the date, Tuesday evening, March 5th, at the Metropolitan Temple. Rev. W. A. Bowren, pastor of the First Baptist church, will make the welcome address. SUMNER HIGH NOTES Mr. Buster has completed a play, titled, "For the Democracy of the World." It is both patriotic and racial in character and deals with some of the foremost problems of today. This play is to be produced in April by the Senior class. As soon as a sufficient number of copies have been typewritten the characters will be chosen and the rehearsals started. The Senior play is usually given to insure funds for commencement and class day expenses. This year it has been decided that the proceeds above these expenses will go into the funds for the community house at Camp Funston. The funds derived from the Junior play will be used to make up the deficiency in our required quota of the Junior Red Cross campaign. This amount at the present has been forwarded from the faculty fund and one full quota of $64.25 has been forwarded to the treasurer of the Junior Red Cross association. One feature of Sumner week will be a special moving picture play for the patrons and friends. There will be two shows, one in the afternoon and one at night, so as to accommodate everyone. This is a film that has been made for schools and parent-teacher associations. Seven boys were sent to represent Sumner at the funeral of Prof. Kealing. They were Shelton French, Albert Maddox, Dale Bougess, Louvere Wortman, Hugh Brown, Joseph Lewis, and Curtis Vaughn. Mr. Hodge attended as a representative of the faculty. NEW PRESIDENT YATES Y. W. C. A. HAS STARTED THIS INSTITUTION ON THE UPWARD MARCH Mrs. E. J. Patterson, the new president of the Yates branch, Y. W. C. A. has started things on the upward march, for this most worthy institution. Last week the president reported $72 in membership fees. Mrs. Patterson is a tireless worker and she does not know what failure is, when it comes to doing things. The Adelpha Art club met with Mrs. Meritt, 913 Washington boulevard, last week and was in keeping with Washington's birthday. A fine musical program was rendered and Mrs. A. M. Brown gave an interesting talk on the life of Washington. Refreshments were served in courses. WANTED: Lady or Gentleman, for SONG PUBLICATIONS, Sure money. Appear on stage. $25 to $50 capital required. Address, A. A. A., 1021 Walker Ave., Kansas City, Kans. Two foreign Speakers occasion. The music High School, Sumner and tickets are out for Madame C. J. Walker, Guest of Greater Kansas City, Steps From Washtub to Millionaire in Fourteen Years. Give Two Lectures While Here. Greater Kansas City had the honor clothes. She has an income of one-quarter of a million dollars a year. She made every cent of her money without aid or encouragement from any living soul. Pause while you take off your hat to her. "Mrs. Walker was born in Delta, La., of ex-slave parents. Left an orphan at seven, she was treated with such cruelty by those with whom she lived that she married at fourteen to get a home. She was left a widow at twenty with one child, and her only means of support was the wash-tub. Madame Walker is pleasant to meet, a splendid conversationalist and free from egotism. She loves her race and is a philanthropist in the real sense of the term, when it comes to using her means for a worthy cause; of which she finds many in her travels. On last Friday evening Madame Walker entertained the public with stereopticon views and lecture at the Metropolitan Baptist Temple on the Kansas side and on Tuesday night of this week, she entertained the Missouri side at St. Stevens Baptist church. She left Wednesday for St. Louis and from there she will go to Indianapolis, where her main factory is located. In an interview on Tuesday Madame Walker stated her two hundred and fifty thousand mansion that's being built just out of New York City on the Hudson would be ready for occupancy, in April, where she expected to entertain the races poor and needy, as those who had been more fortunate in this world's goods. So remarkable has been the career of Madame C. J. Walker, famous the world over for her wondreful success that the conservative journals and newspapers of the country including the Literary Digest, New York Times, Kansas City Star and many others too numerous to mention, have spent columns—especially since the erection of her two hundred and fifty thousand dollar mansion on the Hudson in an attempt to do her justice. Well might she be called a financial genius—and truly did the Des Moines Leader say just this past week after she had addressed an overflow meeting in one of the city's largest auditoriums: "From the washtub to a million dollar fortune is the sort of a fairytale of which any American woman might be proud to be the heroine." The Literary Digest styles her "The Queen of Gotham's Colored 400." And Francis L. Garside in the Kansas City Star describes in detail her most interesting interview with the Madam but read the story for yourself and then as she so aptly suggests "pause while you take off your hat so her:" "I found myself in a very large beauty parlor with parquet floors, with the ceiling, sidewalls and decorations of a delicate gray. A clerk told me I could not see Madam, she was asleep, but she kindly made an appointment for me, and on the second call I was taken upstairs and seated in the drawing-room to await Madam's convenience. I am not a Southerner; I waited. "When she came into the room a few minutes later I realized how adaptable my sex is to change from poverty to wealth, for Mrs. Walker, washerwoman fourteen years ago, carried her generous weight gracefully on high French heels and wore an expenseelive lavendar silk dressing gown on a week-day morning, with a lack of self-consciousness few of us know when we get on our Sunday NO.27 clothes. She has an income of one-quarter of a million dollars a year. She made every cent of her money without aid or encouragement from any living soul. Pause while you take off your hat to her. "Mrs. Walker was born in Delta, La., of ex-slave parents. Left an orphan at seven, she was treated with such cruelty by those with whom she lived that she married at fourteen to get a home. She was left a widow at twenty with one child, and her only means of support was the wash-tub. "Many years ago her hair began coming out, and she prayed the Lord to save it. "He answered my prayer,' she told me, 'for one night I had a dream, and in that dream a man appeared to me and told me what to mix for my hair. Some of the remedy was grown in Africa, but I sent for it, mixed it, put it on my scalp and in a few weeks my hair was coming in. I tried it on my friends; it helped them. I made up my mind I would begin to sell it." "Mrs. Walker lived them in St. Louis. She moved to Denver where she arrived with a dollar and a half. She quickly found a place as cook and saved her money until finally she had enough to buy the ingredients she needed for her boom to bald-heads.' Her first laboratory was an attic. She worked two days in the week to get money enough to pay her rent, and the rest of the time she spent making up her hair grower. She seems to have had an excellent business head, for says the writer: "She has always had a respect for printer's ink that places her ahead of many white floks, for as fast as she earned a little money she spent it in advertising, and she at one time owned a newspaper of her own called the Afro-American, in which she extolled editorially, telegraphically, and locally the wonder of her wares. She went on the road; she established agents in various towns; she move dto Indianapolis, where the factory is now located and opened headquarters in Pittsburg and New York, and always she advertised, spending more on printers ink in the beginning that she spent on bread and butter. She conducts a number of beauty course schools, turning out many graduates at the school in New York every six weeks. She recently held a meeting of her agents in Philadelphia, and they came from far and near, four hundred strong. She employs five domestics in her New York home, six girls work in her office; she has a force much larger in Indianapolis; and has her own lawyer. It is her intention in the coming year to enlarge her factory. One of her agents in Philadelphia was earning $5.00 a week as a servant when Madam found her; her income is $250.00 a month now. Madam Walker maintains year after year six students at Tuskegee, Ala. She lives in luxury, but it not a profligate, giving to the poor what many white folks of her income devote to riotous living. Her secretary took me through the house, and this was not the least interesting part of my visit. Everything was bought without regard to KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE. THOMAS KENNEDY, Editor and Prop. G. A. GREGG, ASSOCIATE EDITOR. MERVIN HARRIS. CIRCULATING MANAGER. MRS. M. C. MATTHEWS, Society Editor. Published every Friday at 834 Nebraska Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. The Advocate is a weekly journal devoted to Race Progress and Human Uplift. SUBSCRIPTION. Per Year . . $1.50 Six Months . . . .80 Three Months . . . .45 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." Have your news in our office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication. Office 834 Nebraska avenue. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. cost, but with considerable regard to good taste. The daughters bedroom is furnished with ivory-tinted furniture of Louis XVI style and the bedroom set cost $4,500. The hangings are in old rose, and the pictures and stautary in the room are as costly as the furniture. Her own room is furnished in mahogany. There is one of those big $200 Victrolas in the bedroom hall, and I though one would surely satisfy, but I saw another in the drawing room covered with gold leaf to match a gold leaf grand piano, and an immense gold leaf harp. In the main hall there is a player organ that reaches the ceiling. The dining room was the one in Wanamaker's show place—the House Palatial—beaten by a great many feet in walnut and cut glass and the kitchen is dazzling with white tile walls and floor. From its windows I caught a glimpse of a garden with one of those things in it which we who never sat under one call a "markee." CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR G. A. Gregg, Conference President of Kansas Conference Topic: Prayer, Jno. 14-12-17. "Christian Duty and Privilege." It should not be difficult for one to pray. Prayer is a way of seeking the thing desired. We should desire the best. We should desire only the thing that is needed. Prayer is the sincere desire of the heart uttered or expressed. It is well to take attitude of body in keeping with humanity. It is better to pray without ceasing. Be instant in season and out of season. To pray unceasingly would certainly be good for it is the same as constantly desiring the best of what ever one comes in contact. We meet people—pray for them—desire the best for them. We think, therefore pray, for the best thought—desire good thoughts. Voluntary short prayers are often called for in our meetings. Think of the most desirable thing, then weave it into a few sentences. The date of our State Christian Endeavor at Leavenworth will be July 10, 11, 12. These dates will meet the convenience of Dr. Caldwell and Bishop Parks. Plan well for it. A great convention — a great interest. Be there! You may know what is going on among the colored people of your community if you read The Advocate Your home paper. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, S. B. Lamphere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years. He wanted to quit but needed something to help him. He learned of a free book that tells about tobacco habit and how to conquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a recent letter he writes: any more. I feel like a new This veteran, S. B. Lamphare, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for many years. He wanted to quit but needed something to help him. He learned of a free book that tells about tobacco habit and how to conquer it quickly, easily and safely. In a recent letter he writes: "I have no desire for tobacco any more. I feel like a new man." Anyone desiring a copy of this book on tobacco habit, smoking and chewing, can get it free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods, WB 318, Station F, New York City. You will be surprised and pleased. Look for quieter news, stronger heart, better digestion, improved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other advantages if you quit poisoning yourself. THE WEEKLY ANNOUNCER OF FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH J. F| GRIFFIN, Pastor Residence, 1930 N. Sixth Street Phone Bell West 2904. ORDER OF SERVICES. 9:30 A. M. Sunday school. 11:00 A. M. preaching. 5:00 P. M. Jr. Allen League. 6:00 P. M. Sr. Allen League. 7:45 P. M. preaching. WEEKLY SERVICES. Official Board, 2nd and 4th Monday, 7:30 P. M. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 P. M. The largest congregation attended the morning service that has been seen this winter. Nearly every available space was filled in the auditorium. Dr. Griffin came from a sick bed of four days with a doctor waiting on him every day up to Saturday, but with all of that preached a sermon that thrilled the vast audience with eloquense of gospel truths. At the close of his appeal for a higher and nobler Christian life six came forward and joined the church. Rev. N. B. Robinson of the Mission church on North Tremont street filled the pulpit at the evening service with great credit to himself and the expounding of the scriptures. The Knife and Fork banquet on March the 28th is being looked forward to as one of the largest and finest of its kind that has ever been seen in Kansas City, Kansas. It looks, at this early period, that not less than 1,000 will have plates at this great feast. NETROPOLITAN TEMPLE. This church had a large audience as usual, and at 11 a. m. Pastor Holmes preached a timely sermon from I Tim. V. 13, subject, "Tattlers" In part he said, "The only thing that will govern the tongue is to get your heart right with God." Close your ears to tattlers. It is not our business to make others feel badly by telling them what we hear about them, but get on the right road to heaven. "Tattlers are a disturbing element," Paul says, "For peace's sake, I'll hold my tongue." That doesn't mean we are not to speak out against sin. He gave such wonderful Scriptural advice that we know that God's spirit was awakened in many breasts, and those who have tattled will pray to overcome that sin. At night he preached a wonderful sermon from I. Cor., 2 cap. 9-10. "Eye hath not seen nor ear heard; neither have entered into the heart of man, the things God hath prepared for them that love Him." Undertaker Gardner and Miss Brown united with the church. The ordinary collections for two Sundays together have been over $100. The poor, the rich, the small and the great are welcome at the Metropolitan Temple next Sunday, March 3rd. Many sermons. A special sermon by the pastor and Holy Sacrament will be administered. Come join with us and go to Heaven. The Metropolitan Baptist pastor preached at Morning Star Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday afternoon, and his choir sang at the same church. We are told the pastor and choir did well. They say, "They wish these Baptists or other churches would start a big revival." If you can't be the Boiler, then try to be the Oiler. In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. To the Defendant, Florence Baskerville. Greeting: Said defendant, Florence Baskerville, will take notice that she has been sued for a divorce, in the above entitled court, by said plaintiff, Clinton Baskerville, on the ground of abandonment of plaintiff contrary to law, for one year next preceding the filing of the petition in the above entitled action, and that she must answer the petition filed by plaintiff in said action on or before the 13th day of April, A. D. 1918, or said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment or decree for plaintiff, adjudging and decreeing a divorce to him from you, upon the above mentioned ground as alleged in said petition, will be rendered in said action accordingly. CLINTON BASKERVILLE, Plaintiff. D. E. HENDERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: ANNOUNCER- M. E. CHURCH CLASS LEADERS' REPORT FOR FEBRUARY. QUIN Two deaths curred last one hour. The Neighborhood Bible class, the oldest special class, did not fail to meet at Mrs. Gardner's, altho the weather was inclement. They read the 4th and 5th chapters of II Tim., also the 1st chapter of Hebrews. They will have some graduates in about a year. The next meeting is at Tenth and Oakland, at Mr. (Dr.) Gray's. Saints and sinners of all churches invited. Lesson, Hebrews, 2nd chapter for Wednesday, March 6th. They have the same lessons of the white Bible class at the Kansas City. Mo., Y. W. C. A., where the leader attends. Mrs. Kittie Lee, 1050 Freeman, is improving slowly, of which her many friends will be pleased to be informed. Mrs. Hudson is quite ill at her residence, 631 North Twelfth street. Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easy and quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, WA 318, Station F, New York City, will mail his book free on request. The health improves wonderfully after tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, mainly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. EUGENE EDWARD VAUGHAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARMS, CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY Bell West 1757 26th and Parkway FORREST B Consult me any time LA REAL 529 State Ave. Bell Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts and Legal Papers Drawn. Investments Abstracts of title furnished "It's cheaper to buy than it Consult me any time. I am MIRRORS FORREST B. ANDERSON Consult me any time I am the People's Abstracts of title furnished free; ten days allowed to examine. "It's cheaper to buy than it it is to rent." Consult me any time. I am the People's Lawyer. MIRRORS RESILVERED WORK CALLE D FOR AND DELIVERED. HODGSON MIRROR COMPANY 1017 North Fifth Street. Home Phone West 1619 Bell SAMUEL DIGGS THE OLD RELIABLE JUNK DEALER. Pays the highest cash iron, bottles, bones, copper, the junk line. SQUARE DEALING AND HQ Place of Business—1006-1008 Pays the highest cash price 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. BELL, WEST 3577 KANSAS CITY, KAS. BIBLE CLASS QUINDARO, KANS. Two deaths that we know of occurred last Monday evening within one hour. Dr. H. T. Kealing died at 8:55. "Aunt" Muhula Endicott, one of the oldest of the pioneers of Quindaro, died at 9:55. She was one of the first to have anything to do with Western University, formerly Freedman's University. Many have been the trials, hardships and difficulties through which she has come to the end of life. Births and death shave become somewhat common in Quindaro. Canthook, grabhook, fishhook, which one of these were you caught on? Mrs. Ruth Collins, 417 Nebraska avenue, has been quite sick for two weeks. Her many friends hope to see her soon out again. JOSEPH BRUNSON, YOUR DAUGHTER JOEANNA WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOU AT ONCE. J. H. T. SMITH INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE J. H. T. SMITH INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NAD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. SEE SMITH FOR A HOME AND A SNAP IN REAL ESTATE 5 room House and 2 lots on terms . . . $800.00 4 room House and 2 lots on terms . . . 700.00 4 room House, on terms . . . 600.00 9 room Modern House on terms . . . 2500.00 5 room House, close in, on terms . . . 1000.00 8 room House, close in, on terms . . . 1200.00 4 room house, only 4 blocks out . . . 450.00 FARM LAND 20 acres of good land only 3 miles from city of Coffeyville, Kas., all under cultivation and a 4-room house. Good water and young fruit, only . . . $1600.00 A well improved farm in Colorado. 160 acres, 4 room house, barn, wind mill, large grainery, out houses and hog house. The farm is well watered. Fence and cross fence. On terms per acre . . . $25.00 One of the finest stock farms in Missouri. 900 acres in Howard county, 100 miles east of Kansas City, 200 west of St. Louis. 850 acres Missouri river bottom land, fine living springs of water, all fenced. This farm is worth $100 per acre. My price, only . . . $60.00 I have some good autos to trade for farm land or good oil lease. I have vacant lots to sell in all parts of the city. For snaps see me. Think of it, when you can buy a 4-room house for $450.00 on payments in a city like this when the monthly pay roll here is $250,000 a month to the man with the dinner bucket. Office No. 511 Union St. Phone No. 43 COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS M. ANDERSON e I am the People's lawyer STATE BROKER. Kansas City, Kas. West .1050. Old Debts Collected. Houses to rent and sell 'Titles examined Made. free; ten days allowed to examine. It is to rent." the People's Lawyer. RESILVERED --- price for junk at all times, rags, brass, lead, zinc and everything in HONEST WEIGHT AT ALL TIMES. North Third Street. KANSAS CITY, KAS. Bell West 1131 If any person knows the address or the whereabouts of Joseph Brunson, will be greatly appreciated if you will give me his address. He is a man of about 65 or 68 years old. He left Blairsville, Pa., Indiana county, about To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have an important confidential message for you. It will concern you and your company, please be in three days and make home happy. Wonderful, nice, lasting, reliable, persuasive method, expressive. Write to Edw. J. Woods, WG318, Station F, New York, N.Y. Showth to others. OFFICIAL STATEMENT —of the— FINANCIAL CONDITION —of the— Minnesota Ave. State Bank Minnesota Ave. State Bank KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. By, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 16th July, 1918. Amounts ... $100,453.23 estate ... 46,965.13 secured $---- state owned.. 713.48 ; Furn. and bonds on warrants.. 22,500.00 with State 500.00 Capital stock paid in ... $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund ... 5,000.00 Undivided profits $1,669.01 Interest . 1,277.80 Exchange . 9.38 $2,956.19 Less current ex- penses, interest and taxes paid.$1,801.80 1,154.80 at Kansas City, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 16th day of February, 1918. ss, County of Wyandotte, ss. Bowne, Cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the at is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is not in- note or obligation, other than shown on the above state- test of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. E. H. BROWNE, Cashier. and sworn before me, this 23d day of February, 1918. MARY C. BROOMFIELD, Notary Public. on expires on the 25th day of May, 1919.) I, E. H. Browne, Cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. Bell Phone West 4183. OLIVER & HOUSTON LICENSED EMBALMERS A HORSE DRAWN OR AUTO PROMPT AND EFFICIENT 415 Minnesta Ave. USED EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. DRAWN OR AUTO SERVICE. T AND EFFICIENT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT. nesta Ave. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. LICENSED EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. HORSE DRAWN OR AUTO SERVICE. Colored People. Work of all kinds secure Cooks, Chambermaids, Dom of town as you like. See us fice 444 Minnesota Ave., K. Work of all kinds secured for Girls and Women such as Chambermalds, Domestic service, day work, city or out as you like. See us or call Bell Phone West 323. Of 14 Minnesota Ave., K. C. K. Work of all kinds secured for Girls and Women such as Cooks, Chambermaids, Domestic service, day work, city or out of town as you like. See us or call Bell Phone West 323. Office 444 Minnesota Ave., K. C. K. --- DUNLAP L 15th and The Best Laund Soft Water Use LODGE HALLS AND S Fraternity 312-314 A few more nights open. F ternoons. Rooms large and ain very reasonable. 3 STORE ROOMS Rooms 57 feet deep, newly toilets in building. Rent reason NLAP LAUNDRY CO. DUNLAP LAUNDRY CO. 15th and Broadway. Best Laundry Service Possible Water UsedExclusively by Us DGE HALLS AND STORE ROOMS FOR RENT Fraternity Building 312-314 Nebraska more nights open. For orders or societies. Also a few af- Rooms large and alty. All modern conveniences. Rent The Best Laundry Service Possible Soft Water UsedExclusively by Us A few more nights open. For orders or societies. Also a few afternoons. Rooms large and airy. All modern conveniences. Rent very reasonable. 3 STORE ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR. Rooms 57 feet deep, newly plastered, electric lights, water and toilets in building. Rent reasonable. SAMUEL DIGGS 2. $x^2 - 1 = 0, 1, 2, \dots$ Loans and discounts ...... Loans on real estate ...... Overdrafts, secured $—— unsecured $—— ...... Other real estate owned.. Bank bldg., $—; Furn. and fixt'rs ...... United States bonds on hand ...... Other bonds and warrants.. Guaranty fund with State Treas., bonds ...... Cash items and clearing- house items ...... Cash and sight exchange, legal reserve ...... Other resources, judg- ments and chattels .. I. G. Oliver. Home Phone 6856 Main 1012 N. Third St 40 years ago. He lived with a white family by the name of Hosick. I am his daughter, Joeanna Brunson Bailey. Any information received, please address to:— MRS. JOEANNA BRUNSON BAILEY, 1123 Westinghouse Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 1,632.89 Demand Deposits: individual deposits, subject to check .....$110,459.01 10,993.71 Cashier's checks outstanding ..... 2,282.01 17,069.23 Time Deposits, Certificates of de- posit due on or after 30 days..$12,454.07 Deposits subject to 30 or more days' notice ... 66,031.30 H. A. MENDENHALL, H. J. GROSSMAN, ALBERT MEBUS, WILLIAM ARENDS, Directors. R. C. Houston, Jr. MISS C. A. PEARSON. Bell Phone 180 Grand Bell, West 3577 Paris is Gay, Writes Chester, But There is No More "Gay Paree" By- George Randolph Cheste a Paris, Feb. 20.—"Well, boys, we'll ing soon be in Gay Free!" We knew from his grin and his gleeful eye, that this was the lanky young American's first visit to Paris; that, like most of us, he had gained his earliest impression of France from postcard pictures of naive, scantily-lingered young women kicking at chandeliers, and that he expected to step right off the train into a swirling saturnalia of cussedness. His "Gay P'ree" never did exist, but we had an aching apprehension that the truly gay Paris which we had known and loved, would be sombre and sad; for the tremendous courage with which she had met these past dreadful years must certainly have been at the sacrifice of her bright and happy spirit. We feared to see Paris in her depression. Depression? Why, the boulevards are thronged and there is laughter, and the bells of the cab horses jingle as merrily as if the big cannon were not ceaselessly pounding and roaring less than 70 miles away; the shop windows blaze with such a collection of precious gems as Alladin never saw and the boulevardier, though huddled now against the wintry chill in a blue uniform, sits, as of old, at his little table beneath the dripping awning of a sidewalk cafe, and sips his hot coffee, while the world swarms by him on the pave. He's just back from the trenches on leave—his medals show that—but to look at his face you would never know there was a war, nor that there was or had been any grim thought in his mind. His cheeks are pink, and his mustaches are nattily curled, and he has a danc- CHANUTE, KANSAS — TEACHER TRAINING WORK. 1001 N. Steuben St. Mrs. J. T. Smith, Supt. to the faithful pastors of the Kansas City District, Greeting. Brethren, the fight is on and and the church as well as this great government of ours is preparing soldiers to battle against the misconstruction of the great and wonderful plan of salvation. Through much teaching we must win a victory for God, and His Christ. How are we 'to do it? By training teachers that may know how and what to teach. And in order to do this we are asking every pastor to see 'to it that there is a teacher training class organized in his church. And at any time you should need my services in organizing I shall be glad to come to you or answer any question you wish to ask. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Mary Brown, Plaintiff, vs. Charley Brown, Defendant.. No. 8910. PUBLICATION NOTICE. To: Cherley Brown; You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of Wyandotte county, Kansas, for divorce, and that you are required to answer the petition of the plaintiff filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, Wyandotte county, Kansas, on or before the 21st day of March, 1918, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you in favor of plaintiff, granting her an absolute divorce from you and for such other and further relief as the nature of the case may require. DORSEY GREEN. DORSEY GREEN, Atty. for Piff. (First publication Feb. 8th, 1918.) PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Mattie Rucker, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE. To the above named defendant, you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named plaintiff, and that unless you appear and answer on or before the 21st day of March, 1918, the petition filed will be presented to the court and evidence will be introduced, upon which a judgment will be rendered, the nature of which will be a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing between us, and granting to the plaintiff a divorce and for the costs of this action. By Bradley & Bradley, his Attorney Attest: R. J. McFARLAND, Clek of District Court. (First published Feb. 8th, 1918.) ing eye for each pretty woman who passes. Everybody walks nowadays, since gasoline is so scarce and since practically every motor vehicle has been commandeered for military purposes. Amid the kaleidoscopic uniforms of all the allies, as the procession jostles and chatters past, there are mingled the snappy little boulevard girls, considerably in evidence but not much more so than of old, and the shop girls, and an entirely new element; the grand dame! Yes, the grand dame walks, too, and is cheerful about it; and pampered pets now walk which never soiled their paws before. As the philosophical Frenchman says, with a smile and a shrug of his shoulders, "But, yes, it is the war!" Of course, there are a few taxis, run principally by ex-soldiers who have earned the right to become civilians. But you are not lordly with a taxi driver any more; you do not stand at the curb, hold up your finger until a taxi races to your feet, brusquely give your direction, step in, and slam the door; not so! You wait until one stops in your block, or the next one, to discharge a passenger; then you rush to it imploringly, and tell the potentate where you would like to go. If he cares about driving into that neighborhood, away you rattle lickety-split at a hair-raising speed; it rests entirely with him, however, whether he will wait to bring you back. As likely as not, he won't. The reason lies not in any lack of humanitarian interest in your welfare, but in the fact that he is only allowed so many liters of "essence" per day, and he must make every spoonful count. Naturally, mutuale necessity promotes the flow of the milk of )human kindness. We had an important errand, and rushed to meet the first taxi which stopped at the curb, but the lady who alighted smiled, and held up a warn- ```markdown ``` Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted F. C. WAHLENMAIER REFRACTING EYE SPECIALIST 746 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kansas SUGAR BOWL We Do Our Baking Bread--Cakes--Pies Wedding Cakes We Make Our Candies SUGAR BOWL 720 Minn. Ave. Bell Phone W. 424. Res. 1407 N. 8th St. Luella Green NOTARY PUBLIC 516 Minn. Ave. K. C. K. Bell Phone, West 3227 F. V. HAYS BOULEVARD DRY GOODS CO. A Good Shoe Store 1723 Quindaro Boulevard KANSAS CITY, KANSAS "I'm sorry, I'm not through with it," she apologized. "What direction are you going?" We told her. "Splendid," she said. "My place is right on your way, and if you don't mind waiting while Irun in to buy this chauffeur a pair of Christmas gloves—he's been so nice!—you may take me home, where I will pay him off, and you may have him from there on." She smiled again. "Taxis are so difficult to secure. We must all help each other." That fact was further illustrated in the bureau where we had the important business. We had a few minutes to wait, and the concerge, one of the most pleasant and affable old men to be met, explained with extreme politeness and extreme volubility that monsieur might smoke if he liked, that there was positively no rule here against smoking, and that monsieur must make himself perfectly at home. Monsieur did not at all feel like smoking at that moment, but, being further urged, saw the point and brought out the cigarette box. Of course, the temporary host was invited to have a smoke, and the pleasure with which he accepted it, added to the fact that he would not light it then but saved it for after dinner, brought sharply to mind that cigarettes are a luxury in Paris. For fully 20 minutes the concierge, whom we came to know very well as Phillippe, entertained us with droll stories of how "stingy" he was with himself, now that he was putting every franc into the war loans, and we left him with a reeling that the only thing he considered was to make us comfortable and happy while in his little room. It was not until afterwards we learned that Philippe has lost three sons, one son-in-law, four nephews and seven cousins in this war! We went down to the Louvre, with many misgivings, to find if a quaint jewelry shop we had known of old was still in existence. Still there, and the little old jeweler, not much more shrunken since the bygone days, recognized us at once and came forward radlant with greeting. How was business, we asked after a while. There was none to speak of. The different pollus on leave bought occasional trinkets, and the shop might as well be closed as open until after the war; except that it was not good for Paris to have blind windows; so he kept the shop running, while his former constant companions, madame and the dog, lived in the country, where living was cheaper. FORD'S FURN For Planos and Fine Furni Floors. Leaves no greasy stain FORD'S FURNITURE POLISH FORD'S FURNITURE POLISH For Planos and Fine Furniture. Excellent for Hardwood Floors. Leaves no greasy stains. MADE ONLY BY HARRY FORD --- G. A. TERRY PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIO 1615 North 9th Street, K. C., K. Bell, West 3673J. Portraits, Enlargements, Post Cards, Frames, etc. Water Colors and Natural Color Photos a Specialty. PICTURES MADE AT YOUR HOME. Satisfaction Guaranteed. TH ADVOCATE SENT TO YOUR ADDRESS $1.00 ONE YEAR. JANUARY ONLY. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE. 1335 East 18th St. W. M. & J. Successor Always the Best LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY Fresh From CALL US, ing hand. We told her. She smiled again. 2033 N. Second St. A brave and helpful spirit in the little jeweler, for in every word, in every glance, in every smile, there was the one thought, to pass along a cheerful feeling; and by reason of that particularly French idea, Paris is still gay. A new terrible test has proved the irrisistible buoyancy of the Parisian. The dire day came when it was ordered that there be no more cakes! Only those who know Paris pastry can realize the depth of that calamity. War bread had long since replaced the flaky white buns and rolls and various bakery delights in which the French and their visitors reveled alike, but there had been no complaint. The pangs of that deprivation could be alleviated a nice little gateau with the afternoon tea or coffee. Now what was to be done? The tea hour was an institution, and the cake its bulwark! Did Paris mope, and close its tearooms and cafes? No. The Frenchman is very fond of his cafe. It is more than a feeding place; it is a place for the meeting of friends, which is why luncheon needs an hour and a half and dinner from two to two and a half hours. Not food occupies all the time, but the indulgence of a pleasure which this nation of all others has not lost; the joy of conservation. So Paris has the afternoon tea or coffee just the same, and, without even a crust of bread, makes up in safety what it lacks in cakes. "Mais, out, c'est la guerre." It is the war! That is the catchword of Paris; one hears it everywhere. It is the excuse for everything, particularly for a deprivation. The next place we heard it was at dinner, when the lights winked at 9:15. There came an immediate lull in the chatting vivacity. It was at that delightful coffee period of the dinner, when the long cigars are lighted, and the human system is full of peace, and the conversation, however serious it might have been before, turns to drollery. For a moment after the lights winked, there was a silence almost glum, then the shrug of the shoulders and the cheerful smile. Checks were paid, wraps were donned, and chatter was resumed as we all filed out. At 9:30 every dinner place in town was empty—for gendarmes stood at the door to see that they were empty Outside we met our friend, the lanky American, and he was grouped dejectedly with three of the boys, wondering what next to do. "Hello," we hailed him. "How do you like 'Gay Pree?'" "Why, this is the most respectable town on earth!" he complained. KANSAS CITY, KAS. MANICURING—SINGING Face Massage. Instantaeous Face Bleaching Instructions. Hattie Wiley, 329 Parallel Ave. Bell West 2378. FREE FOR 30 DAYS The first treatment of PORO given FREE for 30 days by Mrs. A. B. Holt, 934 Everett avenue. Bell, West 2955. Grand 3765-B "We've just been up to the Montmartre, and it's dead as a doornail. I guess the town isn't what it used to be. It's the war." "Yes," was the admission. "The war hasn't stopped gay Paris, but it has stopped 'Gay Pree,' if by that you mean certain scandalous places where the French never go." They grinned sheepishly, and shifted to the other foot. "But tell me; you know New York, don't you?" The glumnest of the quartet did. "Well, would you call Stinger Maguire's fake Chinatown representative of New oYrk life?" He wasn't old enough to remember "Stinger" Maguire, but he was walling to listen. Stinger was the unappreciated genius who framed New York's first "yapp thrillers;" and his best bit, until a knife which was tossed into his spine from a Pell street window brought to an end his brief cess, was a long fueral, with a wax corpse more than lifellike in its lurid chliverness. Stinger's audience, mostly curious souls from Squeedunk and Huskville, viewed the sacred secret ceremonies in breathless silence and at a dollar a throw, through the slit in a curtain on a balcony. At the proper moment, each night, the members of an opposing tong broke in, their faces distorted with bloodthirsty fury. Shrill imprecations filled the air, the corpse was overturned, the lights went out, the furniture clattered and crashed, six bunches of firecrackers were let off in the darkness, and, as a close to the evening's entertainment, the visitors went pouring out of Mott street with their hearts in their throats, to go BOULDIN C "That ```markdown ``` BANITARY FIRST. NO NEED HAVE A DAY When a few ap DR. 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NOTES ON FORUM. Rev. J. C. C. Owens was a pleasant visitor at the Forum. Prof. Reynolds led community music well and Mr. Gatewood played. Mr. Booth Smith, Mr. James Gardner and other names we did not get acted as ushers Dubois Day. Miss Buelah Douglass, one of our best pianists, played for Miss Etta Moten and Mr. Cogswell at the Forum. Mr. E. Fine, a prosperous business man of Pleasanton, Kansas, was a week end visitor here last week to his brother and wife and aunt, Mrs. Lawrence. Mr. Fine made a pleasant call at The Advocate office, while here and renewed his subscription for another year. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall of Lexington, Mo., was in the city recently and closed a deal for the purchase of a fine house and lot on North Third street. In closing the deal they were represented by Forest B. Anderson, our popular real estate broker. Mr. Charles Burdett, a relative of Mrs. Sarah Burdett on New Jersey, was buried last Wednesday in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Burdett was a former resident of Kansas City, Kansas, but has been living in St. Joe for the past few years. CLEANERS Clean" LADIES' AND GENTS TAILOR- ING. Salts Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Salts Sponged and Pressed ALL WORK REASONABLE. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. WE USE THE HOFF-MAN METHOD. Quality, Service Satisfaction Prompt Auto-Service. Call us up. Bell Phone, West 838. 1606 N. 5th St. K. C. K. NOW TO DARK SKIN applications of PALMER'S WHITENER skin shades lighter. Brown skin, but it clears sallow com- mas and leaving the skin fair and soft. Mr.'s SKIN V/HITENER Keep your skin this way. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP 12 PARTS, LINEN, CALCIUM, 3 PP SENSITIVE VEGICATE SUNSCREEN, CAN'T SOFTEN AND CLEAN. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP of the hundreds we receive daily, FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER. 1916. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, bed is 25c in stamps for which please r. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. I skin whitener, and it did me so much continue the use of it. Yours truly, Lucy L. Hairston. SEPT IMITATIONS Circet for 25c postpaid. Write Y CG. Atlanta, Ga. EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT THE 4TH ANNUAL KNIFE AND FORK BANQUET. WATCH FOR THE DATE IN MARCH. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Nice furnished rooms, all modern, but bath,- close to street car line. Good neighborhood. Price reasonable. Mrs. A. G. Holder, 292 Stewart.