Kansas City Advocate

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Number KANSAS Membership Roll of Kansas City, Kansas, Branch of N. A. A. C. P. ans historical ociety KANS VOL. III. TWELVE National Membership R City, Kansas N. A. Officers—Prof. G. A. Gregg, President; Mrs. Willa Dwiggins, Vice President; W. J. Montgomery, Treasurer; C. S. Matthews, Secretary. Executive Committee — Dorsey Green, I. F. Bradley, J. H. Clayborne, N. Singletary, Mrs. Ella Smith, Miss Sarah Chinn, H. A. Gerren. Members: Allen, J. H., 1436 South 24th St, K. C. K. Austin, Lewis, 402 Nebraska avenue, K. C. K. - Anderson, F. B., 529 State avenue, K. C. K. Aldridge, A., 1610 Norton avenue, K. C. Mo. Armstrong, Robert, 1942 N. 6th St., K. C. K. Addison, Mrs. Stella, 1000 Freeman avenue, K. C. K. Allen, Willis, 1001 Walker Ave., K. C. K. Allen, Mrs. Willis, 1001 Walker Ave., K. C. K. Allen, W M., 1718 N. 3rd St., K. C. K. Austin, Mrs. Alice, 824 Oakland Ave., K. C. K. Anderson, D. W., 846 Oakland Ave., K, C, K. Adams, Mrs Laura, 634 Franklin Ave., K. C. K. Ballard, Floyd, 419 Minnesota Ave., K. C. K. Banks, W. E., Quindaro, K. C. K. Banks, Solomon, Quindaro, K. C. K. Ballor, Mrs. Mabel, 2824 Michigan Ave., K. C., Mo. Bailey, Gus, 2002 N 6th St., K. C. K. Bailey, Mrs. Alice, 2002 N. 6th St. K. C. K. Balance, Mrs. Arthur, 819 New Jersey, K. C. K. Barksdale, Mrs. J. D., 1954 N. 6th St., K. C. K. Bennett, Mrs. Kansas, 927 Splitlog Ave., K. C. K. Bertha, Miss Rose, Quindaro, K. C. K. Beggs, J L., Stret Commissioner, K. C. K. Black, Miss Cora, 904 Nebraska Ave., K. C. K. Black, Maynard, 1019 Benton Blvd., K. C., Mo. Black. H M., 1019 Benton' Blvd., K. C., Mo. Blans, E. W., 1959 N. 6th St., K.C.K. Blue, Ernest L., 939 Nebraska Ave., K. C. K. Bibbs, John, 1510 N. 10th St, K. C. K. Bougess, Geo. H., 318 Parallel Ave., K. C. K. Bouldin, A. J., 611 Parallel Ave., K. C. K. Bouldin, Mrs. Susie, 611 Parallel Ave., K. C. K. Boland, Rev. H. D., 1408 North 8th St, K. C. K. Booze, Mrs. Mary, 2815 N. 7th St., K. C. K. Bostick, Henry, 1049 Walker Ave., K. C. K. Bradley, Mrs. Laura, 2212 Appleton, Parsons, Kans. Bradford, Miss Eva, 609 Virginia Ave., K. C. K. Bradv, Mrs. Sarah, 529 Stewart, K. C. K. Branche, Mrs. J. C., 8365 Nebraska Ave., K. C, K, Brashears, Ollie, 2215 Ruby, K.C.K. Brashears, Herbert, 1631 S. Maple, K. C. K. Bridges, R., 632 New Jersey, K.C.K. Briscoe, Mrs. J. M., 1916 Hallock, K.C.K. Brockman, William, 1226 Nebraska Avenue, K. C. K. Brockman, Mrs. Ella, 1226 Nebraska Avenue, K. C. K. Brokaw, C. L. Commercial National Bank, K. C. K. Brooks, Miss Blanche, 1110 N. 10th Street, K. G. K. Brown, Mrs. Reuben, 1952 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. Brown, Mrs. Lottie, 1016 Walker Avenue, K. C. K. Brown, Miss Sallie, 1016 Walker Avenue, K. C. K. Brown, Mrs. Shirley, 932 Greeley K. C. K. Brown, R. B., 1716 N. 3rd Street, K. C. K. Brown, Mrs. Clara Porter, White Cloud, Kansas. Brown, Rev. P. K., South Park, Kansas. Brown, Miss Mayme, 2514 N. 6th Street, Kansas City, Kansas. Brown, I. V., 844 New Jersey Avenue, K. C. K. Brown, John, Argentine Station, K. C. K. Brown, Mrs. Alice, 1015 Freeman Avenue, K. C. K. Brown, Perry, 947 Freeman Avenue, K. C. K. Brown, Reuben, 1912 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. Brown, Mrs. Ester, 947 Freeman Avenue, K. C. K. Brown, Rev. George F., Box 328, Bonner Springs, Kansas. Brooks, N. H., 618 Troup Avenue, K. C. K. Buckner, Miss Nellie, 937 Splitlog Avenue, K. C. K. Buckner, Miss Grace, 937 Splitlog Avenue, K. C. K. Buckner, Mrs. Elizabeth, 929 Splitlog Avenue, K. C. K. Buford, John H., Argentine Station, K. C. K. Burch, Roy, 2011 West Prospect, K. C., Mo. Burnett, Miss Ethel, 1406½ East 35th Street, K. C., Mo. Burney, C., 1030 S. 25th Street, K. C. K. Bush, Frank, 924 Freeman Avenue, K. C. K. Buster, G. B., 1934 N. 6th Street, K, C. K. Buster, Mrs. G. B., 1934 N. 6th Street, K. C. K, Buster, Miss Sadie, 1934 N. 6th St., K. C. K. Caldwell, R. L., 346 Greeley Avenue, K. C. K. Caldwell, Chas., 346 Greeley Avenue, K. C. K. Caldwell, Mrs. Callie, 346 Greeley Avenue, K. C. K. Campbell, Chester, 838 Freeman Avenue, K. C. K. Cantrell, Walter, 2314 N. 4th St., K. C. K. Calloway, Miss S. A., Western University, K. C. K. Capps, Miss Hazel A., 420 Nebraska Avenue, K. C. K. Carson, D. W., 914 New Jersey Avenue, K. C. K. Carson, Mrs. Bettie, 914 New Jersey Avenue, K. C. K. Carson, John, 609 Troup Avenue, K. C. K. Carter, Thomas, 2069 N. 3rd St, K. C. K. Carter, Lewis, 1521 Troost Avenue, K. C., Mo. Carter, William, Western University, K. C. K. Carroll, W. C., 2128 N. 3rd St., K C K. Clerk, Fred E., 818 E. 10th Street K. C. Mo. Clarke, Mrs. Nettie, 1231 Barnett Avenue, K. C. K. Clark, Miss Birdie, 1406 N. 8th Street, K. C. K. Clayborne, Mrs. M. E., 950 Wash- ington Blvd., K. C. K. Clifford, Miss Mary, 2025 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. Clymer, Miss Marie, 1320 N 23rd Street, K. C. Mo. Chisholm, G., 331 Walker Avenue, K. C. K. Chism, S. M., 833 Oakland Avenue, K. C. K. Coleman, P. A., 1959 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. CITY ADVOCATE Comage, Willie, 1123 N. 3rd Street, K. C. K. Collins, Joseph, 949 Everett Avenue, K. C. K. Coleman, J. C., 122 Franklin Avenue, K. C. K. Collins, C.H.M., 517 Nebraska Avenue, K. C. K. Cooper, Mrs. Mattie, 1123 N. 3rd Street, K. C. K. Cooper, Mrs. Freddie, Third and State Streets, K. C. K. Cooper, James B., 1049 Walker Avenue, K. C. K. Cooper, Mrs. Sallie, K. C. K. Cooper, Estill, Ninth and Freeman, K. C. K. Cooper, Mrs. Minnie, Ninth and Freeman, K. C. K. Cornell, Miss Allie, 937 Freeman Avenue, K. C. K. Cotten, Dr. M. H., 515½ Minnesota Avenue, K. C. K. Curry, G A., 946 Washington, K. C. K. Crane, Mrs. Lillie, Walker Avenue, K. C. K. Crawford, Mrs .Maud, Gillham Road, K. C., Mo. Crowder, Thomas, 412 Minnesota Avenue, K. C. K. Crump, Mrs. Anna E., 705 Georgia, K. C. K. Cunningan, A. C., 1242 Barnett Avenue, K. C. K. Cunningan, Mrs. Emma, 1328 Barnett Avenue, K. C. K. Cypert, Henry, 707 Oakland Avenue, K. C. K. Davis, Miss Scottie P., 937 Splitlog Avenue, K. C. K. Davis, Mrs. Lela, 939 Washington Blvd., K. C. K, Davis, Thos. O., 939 Washington Blvd., K. C. K, Davis, Dr. A. Porter, 1018 Freeman Avenue, K. C. K. Davis, Tilford, 1116 Washington Blvd, K.C.K. Davis, John, 834 Freeman Avenue, K.C.K. Davis, Mrs. Lizzie, 2051 N. 3rd Street, K.C.K. Davis, Alonzo H, K.C.K. Dave, Julius, 2400 N Alice, K.C.K. Daniels, V. H., Western University, K.C.K. Daniels, Mrs. Katie, 931 Splitlog Avenue, K.C.K. Dean, William, 1145 Washington Blvd, K. C. K. Densmore, Rev. E. S. N., Quindaro, K. C. K. DePriest, J. H., 1042 Grandview Blvd., K. C. K. Diggs, Samuel, 1012 N. 3rd St., K. C. K. Diggs, Mrs. Samuel, 1012 N. 3rd Street, K. C. K. Diggs, Samuel, Jr, 1012 N. 3rd St., K. C. K. Dinkins, Mrs. Pearl, 1409 N. 11th Street, K. C. K. Diggs, Charles, 7201 E. 15th Street, K. C. K. Dickson, Mrs. Thos. A., 1960 N. 6th Street K. C. K. Dilbert, Samuel S., 620 Troup Avenue, K. C. K. Dillard, Henry, 2306 Sherman, K. C. K. Dixon, James O., 2828 Cleveland, K. C., Mo. Dunlap, Andy, K. C. K. Dunlap, Andrew A., 2011 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. Dunn, George, Bethel, Kansas. Duckett, A., 1118 Freeman, K.C.K. Duncan, Wm. H., 1436 S. 24th St. K. C. K. Dunson, Miss Maud, R.F.D. No. 3, K. C. K. Dougherty, D., 632 Minnesota Avenue. K. C. K. Dorsey, Alex., 818 New Jersey Avenue, K. C. K. Douglass, H. C., 221 Stewart, KCK. Douglass, Miss B B., Western University, K. C. K. Dorn, Homer, 3761 Paseo, K.C., Mo. Dwiggins, H. G., 852 Oakland Avenue, K. C. K. (Continued on Fourth Page) J. B. G. A. GREGG. President of the Kansas City, Kansas Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who has made, with his coworkers, one of the greatest membership drives in the last two months west of the Mississippi river. We print in this issue the names and addresses, a roll of 640 new members; an untold record. What other man in this great west, besides G. A. Gregg, could have stirred up the people of Kansas City, Kansas, with such race consciousness? Mr. Gregg, who has been one of Western University's most efficient instructors for nearly a decade, is without a doubt the leading spirit of all this wide expanse of the west, the premier organizer for the uplift of the race and humanity NOTED WOMAN SPEAKS HERE NOTED WOMAN SPEAKS HERE The estimable and brilliant president of the National Association of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Mary E. Talbert, addressed a large and appreciative audience, including the mayor and other white citizens, June 24th, at the A. M. E. church. She held her audience spellbound, for never before had they heard such a wonderful message, so timely and beneficial, far surpassing her hearers' expectations. Telling of her wonderful work, lifting humanity, as we climb. Eloquently relating her actual thrilling experiences and insisting upon "Consolidation" of the fifteen million Negroes of America. Told us just what the war meant to us. What Negro women were doing in the war. Stated that the National Association of Women is affiliated with the National Council of Defense and advised Kansas City women to find out the needs of their own community and try to supply them. The council had done its bit to arouse patriotism or our women to do all in their power for our boys to help win the war for democracy and then be able to demand their share of its benefits. Mrs. Mary E. Talbert, president National Association of Women, and her hostess, Mrs. W. Dwiggins, president of the Interstate, were banqueted by the Ladies of the City Federation of Kansas City, Mo., June 24th, at McKnights Cafe, after which an automobile party of seven cars, starting from the Paseo, drove on all the boulevards and other points of interest in Kansas City, Mo., the drive ending in Kansas City, Kansas, at the Y. W. C. A., where the City Federation of ladies of the Kansas side and the Pieran Club tendered the guest of honor and her hostess a reception. It was inded a rich treat. Mrs. H. Green has returned from a long visit in Topeka and vicinity. ANNOUNCEMENT. Roland W. Hayes, the celebrated Negro tenor, having completed arrangements with the Columbia Record Company to record his songs; this is to announce that the records will be ready for sale July 1. For further information call Mervin S. Harris, Exclusive Agent, 1515 East, 18th St., Kansas City, Mo Phones Bell E-4893, Home E-4042. District Conference of Kansas City District Closes Successful Session MR. BEN, MANAGER OF THE The Eagle Shoe & Clothing Co. 507 MINNESOTA AVENUE WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT IT WILL BE THEIR PLEASURE TO HELP ANY COLORED CHARITY INSTITUTION IN THE CITY. Iola, Kans., June 21.—The Kansas City District Conference of the A. M. E. church closed a successful three days' session Thursday evening with a public entertainment by local talent and delegates, when First A. M. E. church was packed. The first session opened Monday evening at 8 o'clock with Presiding Elder J. T. Smith, D.D., presiding. Rev. J. J. Watson, the pular pastor of this beautiful new edifice, had everything in readiness for the reception of the large delegations representing the District conference, Sunday school convention, Allen Christian Endeavor League, Teachers' Training department and the Cradle Roll and Primary Department At 8 p. m., Monday evening, Rev. H. H. Jones of Fort Scott delivered the annual sermon, after which the Lord's supper was administered. Tuesday morning, the session opened at 8:30 with devotional services, remarks by the presiding elder. Dr. J. T. Smith, roll call and organization. Roll was called, which showed a irage representation. Rev. J. W. Warren of Pittsburg, was elected as secretary; Revs. T. Green of Parsons, and J. J. Watson of the local church were electer as reporters for the local papers; Thomas Kennedy of Kansas City, reporter for the church papers and his two publications, The Kansas City Advocate the The Wichita Kansan. The following committees were announced: Education, Revs. J. F. Griffin, Kansas City; T. E. Walker, Galena; J. W. Gillespie, Pleasanton. Local preachers, Revs. J. W. Warren, Pittsburg; B. R. Ross, Coffeyville; L. A. Brown, Independence. Resolutions: Thos. Kennedy, Kansas City, Revs. T. W. Green, Parsons; I. A. Brown, Independence. Many splendid papers were read and discussed until 11:30, when an excellent sermon was preached by the Rev. T. E. Walker. At 2 p. m., the Sunday School convention opened with their efficient District Superintendent, Mrs. M. L. Butler, of Parsons, presiding. Motto: Striving for Efficiency. After devotionals and organization, the superintendent delivered her annual address, which was full of good thought and high ideals. Reports from Sunday schools and papers by delegates took up the balance of the afternoon session. Reception to Delegates. The evening session was devoted to welcome addresses to the guests, at which time the Rev. J. F. Griffin, D.D., of the First A. M. E. church of Kansas City, delivered a most wonderful address to a packed house on "The Negro After the War" Rev. Hilcher of the Presbyterian church made the welcome address in behalf of the Ministerial Alliance and all of the church and city's organizations, which was received with great enthusiasm. The doctor's words were of much sincerity and encouragement to the church. Mr. B. C. Cumbers of Iola welcomed the visitors in a glowing speech in behalf of the church and the citizens of the city. Response; in behalf of the guests, Rev. I. A. Brown; on behalf of the Sabbath School, Miss Rena Saunders; on behalf of the Allen League, Miss Love. Wednesday's program was principally taken up with reports and papers from the Sabbath school, Rev. NO:50. C T. Whitcomb of Baxter Springs delivering a soul-stirring sermon at 11:30. Discussions of many strong and helpful papers were entered into, with much interest. At 8:00 p. m., Rev. T. M. Green, the great church builder of Parsons, delivered a special sermon to the Sunday school and League workers. Thursday morning the District conference took their place with Presiding Elder Smith in the chair, after an hour of routine business, the gavel was turned over to Mrs. H. H. Jones of Fort Scott, president of the Allen Christian Endeavor League. After roll call and organization the president made her annual address, which was a masterpiece of thought and logic. Rev. J. H. Daniels of Cherryvale preached a strong spiritual sermon at 11:30. At 2:00 p. m., a joint session of the District Conference, Sunday school convention and Allen C. E. League was held and for two hours various topics on the building up of the church from a spiritual standpoint was discussed by representatives from these three divisions present. Dr. H. M, Mickens of the Wichita district was introduced to the body who brought fraternal greetings from that district. His masterly and eloquent address was received with great applause. Thursday evening, at 8:00 p. m., a high class literary and musical program was rendered by local and district talent, thus closing one of the most helpful and successful Methodist gatherings of its kind ever held in this district. The local baby choir and the church choir, under the direction of Professor Smith, rendered excellent music all during the session also did Rev. Smith's choir of Chanute, on Wednesday evening. Presiding, Elder Smith's, district choir furnished inspiring gospel songs each day. Miss Mary Adams of Kansas City played several violin solos of rare ability during the conference. At the close of the last evening's program, Rev. J. R. Ransom of Wichita, and who will be one of the next bishops elected, aroused the large audience with an electrifying address on Democracy. Rev. J. J. Watson, with his great big heart, his intelligent and amiable wife and the members and friends deserve great credit for their entertaining and hospitality. They never showed signs of worry. Delegates to the annual conference which meets in Omaha, were B. S. Cumbers of Iola and Thomas Kennedy of Kansas City. All of the old officers were re-elected. Presiding Elder Smith is a past master, when it comes to presiding over a body of men and women, such as is seen in a big meeting that attends his district conference Col. J. A. Markham of Independence, Kansas, was in the city for a short time the first of the week and was a pleasant caller at The Advocate office. Mrs. Mary E. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., and President of the National Association of Womens Clbus' was the guest of Mrs. W. G. Dwiggins, 852 Oakland, Monday. PAGE TWO THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. WHY WE ARE FOR STUBBS He played a leading part during the six years he was a member of the House and the four years he was Governor, in securing the following and much other progressive and constructive legislation; He has the back-bone, courage, experience and ability to render a superior service to the State and Nation during this crisis. The farmers of Kansas cannot afford to overlook this opportunity of sending W. R. Stubbs to the Senate. --- THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE THOMAS KENNEDY, Editor and Prop. G. A. GREGG, Associate Editor. MERVIN HARRIS, Circulation 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 Entered as second-class matter August 29, 1914, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Don't forget The Advocate collectors when they call. It's only 106 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 avenue. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Knowledge has come to our office, that a certain merchant on North Seventh street, a white man, is making a special fight on Negro lawyers, and insisting that his customers in a certain line, shall not employ one. That surely is strange news to us, and we can hardly understand how this gentleman, who draws a large trade from Negroes, can afford to make a fight on Negroes employing their own race in legal matters. We hope we have ben misinformed, and that it is not true that this gentleman has taken such an unreasonable position. We shall look into this matter closely, and shall promptly inform our readers of the facts as they shall appear. This paper stands for a square deal for every man, regardless of what is his color. N. A. A. C. P. Telephone your names of new members to Mr. C. S. Matthews, Bell West 223-J. WHY WE A Letter M. B. THE ANTI-PASS LAW, THE TWO-CENT FARE, WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE, THE "BLUE-SKY" LAW, He has the back-bone, courage, e during this crisis. The farmers of to the Senate. T. M. POTTER, Peabody GEORGE PLUMB, Emporia D. S. ENGLE, Abilene O. F. Whitney, Topeka FRANK POMEROY, Holton' JOHN EDWARDS, Eureka E. J. GUILBERT, Wallace JACOB BROWN, Abilene L. P. PRESSGROVE, Topeka S. M. ROSEBERY, Arkansas C ALEX PHILIP, Hays A. D. EINSEL, Greensburg JOSEPH WHITE, Abilene R. D. McKINLEY, Ashland FRED M. BROWN, Onaga WALTER S. JONES, Labo 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., Junior Allen League. 6:00 P. M., Senior 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. Friday class meeting 8 P. M. Rev. H. M. Mickens of Salina, preached a strong spiritual sermon at the 11 o'clock service, to a very large audience. "Over the top" first Sunday in July. Rev. Albert Browne, who has just returned from school at Wilberforce, Ohio, preached a fine sermon at the evering service. Dr. Griffin has not ben feeling the best this week, but has been going every day. A great worker, indeed. The rally clubs say "Over the Top." BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS. There was a "Don't Be a Slacker" and "Over the Top" rally at St. James A. M. E. church June the 16th. This rally was a record breaker for this church, as the membership is only 30, including the children. There were two clubs, No. 1, captained by Mr. Alex Clay, who turned in $68.00; Club No. 2, captained by Mr. J. H. Thomas, who turned in $60.75, making a total of $128.75. Rev. C. T. Whitcomb is the pastor of this little flock and is an untiring worker for church and Master. The pastor has returned from the District conference, which was held in Iola. THREE HUNDRED CLUBS WILL GO OVER THE TOP, AT FIRST A.M. E. CHURCH FIRST SUNDAY IN JULY. WE ARE FOR letter from Farmers to B Farmers will all admit the National House and three in the not fairly represented in Coor Boards and Commissions, and ests have not received proper We, the undersigned farmers for the Republican nomination for He is one of the most exten in the Middle West; He is cultivating over 2,000 producing several thousand cattle the market annually; He knows what it costs to p market, and has a live personal in He is a member of the Executive Stock Association, a member of the last year the President of the Kans He has done more than any able freight rates by reason of building railroads, and he has I Commerce Commission as a rate their cost of construction and op He is right on the War. He vocate "Preparedness" from the co utterances before and since the U sistent with the red-blooded Amer He has not only "talked" w ality, but he voted for it while a error signed the resolution which the ballot; ing the six years he was a member of the ing and much other progressive and con THE CHILD LABOR LAW, THE PR STATE PRINTER LAW, THE BO BANK GUARANTY LAW, THE MA STATE DEPOSITORY LAW, MAKING e, experience and ability to render a sup of Kansas cannot afford to overlook this Farmers will all admit that with only eight farmers in the National House and three in the United States Senate, they are not fairly represented in Congress or upon the various War Boards and Commissions, and that for that reason their interests have not received proper consideration. We, the undersigned farmers and stockmen, are for W. R. STUBBS for the Republican nomination for United States Senator, BECAUSE He is one of the most extensive farmers and live-stock producers in the Middle West; He is cultivating over 2,000 acres of crops of various kinds and is producing several thousand cattle and more than a thousand hogs for the market annually; He knows what it costs to produce crops, cattle and hogs for the market, and has a live personal interest in common with our own; He is a member of the Executive Committee of the National Live Stock Association, a member of the National Shippers' League, and was last year the President of the Kansas State Live Stock Association; He has done more than any other man In Kansas to secure equitable freight rates by reason of his years of experience in actually building railroads, and he has long been regarded by the Interstate Commerce Commission as a rate expert because of his knowledge of their cost of construction and operation; He is right on the War. He is the one candidate who dared to advocate "Preparedness" from the day the European War started, and his utterances before and since the United States became involved are consistent with the red-blooded American speeches he is delivering now; He has not only "talked" woman's suffrage since it became a reality, but he voted for it while a member of the House and while Governor signed the resolution which gave to Kansas women the right of the ballot; GEORGE W. DONALDSON, Greensburg M. C. CAMPBELL, Wichita ED CROCKER, Cottonwood Falls C. A. STANNARD, Emporia GEORGE LENHERT, Abilene GEORGE E. WARD, Sharon Springs AUGUST H. SCHULTZ, Brookville W. J. MADDEN, Hays ARNOLD BERNS, Peabody H. C. BRENIZER, Abilene T. F. KREIPE, Topeka A. P. BURDICK, Nortonville JAMES PLUMB, Emporia E. S. ENGLE, Abilene J. W. BERRY, Jewell W. C. MILLAR, Belvidere E. F. MADDEN, Hays BERT JOHNSON, Emporia E. M. FUNK, Abilene A. H. ABRAMS, Arkansas City U. J. G. WOODARD, Glan Elder JAMES BEHAN, Victoria RODNEY A. ELWARD, Castleton BANUELI B. NEWLAND, Abilene G. M. FREEMAN, Brookville AL TRIGGS, Emporia --- CHURCH NEWS. GOVEROR STUBBS. Ex-Governor Stubbs, as he always does in his political contests, is making a clean, courageous campaign. He is a stickler for observing law and he confines his expenditures entirely within Jegal requirements, selecting his advertising mediums, paying for his service and moves right along with perfect regularity. That is Stubbs, in all things which he does. He is making a clean-cut issue in this contest, no befuddling the air with this honest, uplifht, patriotic American, no doubting where he stands on all matters of small or great moment with him. His patriot- ism is of the most thorough American quality and his business and official experience pre-eminently qualifies him for the high office which he seeks. Kansas would never have any occasion to blush for Stubbs in the senate. His vote and his influence would ever and always be found on the right side of any issue which would arise. He would, from the start, enjoy an influence in this great body for good and would be powerful as Governor Stubbs is recognized the country over, as a man of good judgment and unquestioned integrity. Governor Stubbs is deservedly popular in this city and has been identified with some of the business interests for years here. He is, therefore, no stranger and will receive a big vote on the day of the primary and if nominated will be a strong candidate and if elected will prove to be all his friends so enthusiastically vouch for him. BOARD AND ROOM Board and room, for men only. Nicely furnished rooms, light and airy. Fine neighborhood 913 Split-log, K. C. K. Mrs. C. L. Hodgson. First A. M. E. church will pull off one of the biggest rallys the first Sunday in July, that has been seen west of the Mississippi. That's what every member of the church says. Rev. J. C. C. Owens attended the Omaha District Conference at Atchison this week. R STUBBS Farmers: that with only eight farmers in the United States Senate, they are Congress or upon the various War and that for that reason their interest consideration. and stockmen, are for W. R. STUBBS for United States Senator, BECAUSE intensive farmers and live-stock producers acres of crops of various kinds and is able and more than a thousand hogs for produce crops, cattle and hogs for the interest in common with our own; Executive Committee of the National Live the National Shippers' League, and was Kansas State Live Stock Association; other man in Kansas to secure equity of his years of experience in actually long been regarded by the Interstate expert because of his knowledge of operation; is the one candidate who dared to add day the European War started, and his United States became involved are confluent speeches he is delivering now; woman's suffrage since it became a re-remembered member of the House and while Gov- gave to Kansas women the right of House and the four years he was instructive legislation: PRIMARY ELECTION LAW, BARD OF CONTROL LAW, MAXIMUM FREIGHT-RATE LAW, PIPE LINES COMMON CARRIERS. superior service to the State and Nation is opportunity of sending W. R. Stubbs --- L. J. PETTJOHN Republican Candidate for Secretary of State. HON. J. L. PETTIJOHN. Hon. J. L. Pettijohn of Dodge City, was in the city Monday calling on his many friends in these parts. He is a candidate for Secretary of State and is well equipped for the responsible position. He is a loyal Republican and patriotic through and through. His work in all the activities in aid of war measures is recognized the state over. He has a son with the American expeditionary forces in France and the father, in keeping, with all good Americans who have sons in the service of their country, is proud of the fact and devotes his best energies towards backing up the boys in the trenches. Mr. Pettijohn has several years' experience in official business, having been sixteen years Receiver of the United States land office at Dodge City and was four years in the Kansas legislature. He is pre-eminently qualified for the position he seeks and if elected he will make a most efficient officer. His location is good for recognition and his claims are strong for his party's support at the primaries in August. IOLA, KANSAS. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Entertains Delegates. Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, during the District conference, royally entertained, at their beautiful bungalow, 620 North Sycamore street, from 7 to 9. A highly entertaining program was rendered: Reading from Dunbar, by Mrs. Coleman; solo, Mrs. J. W. Gordon; reading, Mrs. Williams; tenor solo, Mr. Duncan; violin, Miss Mary Adams of Kansas City, accompanied with piano, with whistling parts by Miss Edna Haines of Kansas City. Honored guests present were Mrs. Alice Browne, Misses May McClelland, Mary Adams, Edna Haines, Dr. J. F. Griffin and Editor Thomas Kennedy of Kansas City; Mrs. M. C. Morris and Mrs. Grant, Coffeyville; Mrs. Mattie Newton, Chanute; Rev. I. A. Brown, Independence; home guests, were Rev. J. W. Gordon and wife; Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Frank Daniels and Mrs. G. W. Bell, Mr Fred Duncan, Mr Tobe Vorris, Misses Mildred Gumer, Florence Smith, Ruth Daniels, Mrs. Sallie Batey and the hostes, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman. Refreshments were served at 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are royal entertainers and they received many compliments from their guests, who were so beautifully entertained. REOPENING EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. At the reopening of the Eighth Street Baptist Tabernacle Sunday, June 23rd, large crowds attended all services. Rev. Jackson preached well at 11 a. m., at 2:30 Rev. J. W. Wilson of Westport preached well; and spoke of Mrs Watson's address, and said the poem by Mrs Matthews could not be beaten. At night Rev. J. R. Richardson, one of our black Spurgeons, preached very spiritual on St. Paul. The church is built as nearly as possible on the order of the Metropolitan. It is real nice and has a lovely stained window back of its glass baptistry. When finished it will be among some of our nicest churches. We learn they took up over $1,700. If all Baptist churches would count their rally money as one, they would have over $18,000 as rally money. OVER THE TOP FIRST SUNDAY IN JULY, AT FIRST A. M. E. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Elvira Banks, at Douglass hospital, is much improved. Come to the Summer Tabernacle Fourth and Oakland 8:30 P.M. ESTILE CO. Fancy Grocery If You Want Them FRESH MEATS A SK Bell West 2306 84 Matthews C 7th and Virginia Ave. ALL GRADES OF HARD A Cord Wood, Kindling Wood CORRECT WEIGHT and PR Play Safe and Order Y Matthews C 7th and Virginia Ave. Mr. L. T. Hussey, state fire sas, reports that in five year 15,544 fires, and that almost were caused by sparks on the other cause. A good fire-proof roof o cost than a shingle roof. WYANDOTTE RO 325 Minn. Avenue, K. C. K. McClelland & Son 733 Minnesota Ave. Bell, W. 364 Home, W. 594 1918 Bargains. WHAT WILL YOU LEAVE YOUR FAMILY? A Stack of Worthless Rent Receipts —A Real Estate. FOR SALE. POR ING, M SAGE and D SMITH KANS, patrons and sa STILE COOPER Fancy Grocer If You Want Them, See Me FRESH MEATS A SPECIALIST 306 849 Freer Matthews Coal Virginia Ave. Be HADES OF HARD AND SO wood, Kindling Wood and O WEIGHT and PRICES R Safe and Order Your Coa Matthews Coal Virginia Ave. Be T. Hussey, state fire marsh s that in five years Kansas s, and that almost twcie as ed by sparks on the roofs a e. and fire-prcof roof can be b shingle roof. NDOTTE ROOFING Avenue, K. C. K. Any Pho ESTILE COOPER Fancy Groceries If You Want Them, See Me FRESH MEATS A SPECIALTY Bell West 2306 849 Freeman Aevnne Matthews Coal Co. 7th and Virginia Ave. Bell West 588 ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL Cord Wood, Kindling Wood and Corn Cobs CORRECT WEIGHT and PRICES RIGHT Play Safe and Order Your Coal Now Matthews Coal Co. Mr. L. T. Hussey, state fire marshal of Kansas, reports that in five years Kansas has had 15,544 fires, and that almost twcie as many fires were caused by sparks on the roofs as from any other cause. A good fire-proof roof can be had for less cost than a shingle roof. WYANDOTTE ROOFING CO. 325 Minn. Avenue, K. C. K. Any Phone West 710 Vacant lots, $85 and up. Will build 5-room stucco modern to suit parties, $2,500; $200 down, $15 per month and interest; paved street. 4 4-room cottages, close in, $1,000 $50 cash, $10 a month and interest. 3 4-room houses $650. $8 per month and interest. Close in. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. MONEY TO LOAN—$200 or $250. Small loans at 8 per cent. Fire and Cyclone Insurance. Let Us Write That Next Policy for You. GEO. McCLELLAND & SON 733 Minn. Ave. Kansas City, Kas. All Work Guaranteed Kassel Jewelry Co. 548 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City Kansas The Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Positively Guaranteed to Grow and Beautify the Hair and Cures Dandruff. Shampooing, Scalp Treatment and Hair Straightening. For sale by Mrs. Lillie A. Cravens, Licensed Agent, at the home of MRS. D. W. UNDERWOOD. Dr. W. S. Stephens The Painless Dentist, 516 Minnesota Ave. Best Dentistry at Lowest Prices. Careful, Thorough and Painless Work. I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Give me a trial. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phones: Office Bell West 424; Bcs. West 4484 W. --- USE A COOPER groceries Them, See Me A SPECIALTY 849 Freeman Aevnue Coal Co. Bell West 588 RD AND SOFT COAL Wood and Corn Cobs and PRICES RIGHT Under Your Coal Now Coal Co. Bell West 588 ate fire marshal of Kan- years Kansas has had most twcie as many fires on the roofs as from any roof can be had for less ROOFING CO. K. Any Phone West 710 PORO SYSTEM PORO HAIRDRESSING. SINGEING, MANICURING, FACIAL MASSAGE and SEWING. Instructions and Diplomas given by MRS. J. T. SMITH, 2028 N. HALLOCK ST. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Your patronage will be highly appreciated and satisfaction guaranteed. Good Things to Eat At the BUSY BEE CAFE 430 Minnesota Avenue Mrs. Franklin, Prop. Kansas City, Kas. E. W. ANDERSON CALL ME I will haul your Baggage and Fxpress. Also will bring your Kindling if you wish it. PROMPT DELIVERY. BELL 3249W Bell Pphone W. 424 Ree. 1407 North 8th Street Luella Green 516 Minn Av., K.C., Kas. Tell all about the war; it is fair to colored people; it has picture of NEGRO SOLDIERS; this is our war for human rights; everybody body; every soldier. Price only $1.75; agents making it $7 to $55 cents quick for agents outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO., 520 Nith Street, Washington, D. G. Residence, 819 Freeman Ave., Kansas City, Kans. Bell Phone West 1247-J. Suite 32 Stubbs Bldg, Kansas City, Kans. Bell Phone West 930 Copying, Acknowledgements, Affidavits and Depositions, a specialty. Charges reasonable. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cap-sule bears the name MIDY Beware of counterfeits LOPEZ FOR YOUR BLOOD A speedy remedy for Blood Poison Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula, Liver, Kidney and Stomach trouble. For Free Booklet on all blood and skin diseases, call or write LOPEZ REMEDY CO. 412 E. Douglas, Wichita, Kansas or Hot Springs, Ark. --- --- Beginning Monday July 1st the great Annual July Sales offering summer goods at special prices ny, Bird, Thayer Comp Grand Avenue, Walnut and Eighth KANAS CITY, MO. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT VOTE FOR E. E. WILLIAMS Candidate for Sheriff of W County Election August 6th. Election Novem H. E. PATTERSON Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURY Instant Whose Services are Valuable to the Primary Election Tuesday, August 6, 1918 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS E. E. WILLIAMS Republican Candidate for Sheriff of Wyandotte County Primary Election August 6th. Election November 5, 1918. H. E. PATTERSON Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER An Accountant Whose Services are Valuable to the Taxpayers. Primary Election Tuesday, August 6, 1918. For Register of Deeds U. G. GATES Republican Candidate for Re-Election. For Coroner DR. JEFF W. HAYWARD Republican Candidate for Re-Election. Ences: My past record while holding the FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District—First, Second and Third W SAMUEL CLARKE Subject to the Republican Primaries For Coroner DR. JEFF W. HAYWARD Republican Candidate for Re-Election. References: My past record while holding the office. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District—First, Second and Third Wards SAMUEL CLARKE Subject to the Republican Primaries FOR SHERIFF DANIEL (BOB) MAHER Ofer of International Associatoin of Fire FI City Firemen's Union No 64 Griffith, on Washington is lightly overcome with sk. Mr. C. Bell of 921 in the city quite often the road. what's in a name?"—EVERYTH DANIEL (BOB) MAHER Member of International Associatoin of Fire Fighters City Firemen's Union No 64 Mr. C. Griffith, on Washington Mr. C. Bell of 921 Washington, is boulevard, was lightly overcome with in the city quite often now, from off heat this week. the road. "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "All sounds may be cured but not ill names" "A famous name will never die" "Nothing succeeds like success" for over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" ment has made a great name for its use for most forms of skin troubles. Its National Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" used by others, evidently to deceit others. Let them BEWARE; we shall provide to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every book of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. The Morgan Drug Company Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, New York The Old Reliable Walger Lumber Company No. 18th AND KANSAS AVENUE, KANSAS Lime Hardw Cement Pain Plaster R Wings Sand Work Brick Pl me with 4 Auto Trucks to ALL parts of the city. Orders. West 678 L. J. G Badger Lumber Company YARD: 18th AND KANSAS AVENUE, KANSAS CITY, KANS. Lumber Lime Hardware Sash Cement Paints Doors Plaster Roofing Paper Mouldings Sand Wall and Mill work Brick Plaster Boards Quick Service with 4 Auto Trucks to ALL parts of the city. Phone us your Repair Orders. Both Phones West 678 L. J. GILLES, Agent COLORED STATE GUARDS AT HEATHWOOD PARK ,JULY 4. The six companies of the Colored State Guards will have a big Fourth of July celebration at Heathwood Park. Wichita, Topeka, Leavenworth and our two crack companies of this city, will be present. Ex-Governor Stubbs and Governor Arthur Capper will speak and other good speakers will be present. A fine band of music will play all day. Military drills will take place in the afternoon. D. A. HOLMES, Major. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas G. P. McNair, Plaintiff, vs. George G. Macartney, if living, and if dead, then the unknown heirs, executors, trustees, administrators and assigns of said George G. Macartney, Thomas Macartney, if living, and if dead, then the unknown heirs executors, trustees, administrators and assigns of said Thomas Mccartney, the unknown widow of said Thomas Macartney, if any, and the unknown heirs, executors, trustees, administrators and assigns of said widow, if any, defendants. To the above named defendants, and to each, every and all of them, and all such persons as are mentioned and described as such defendants, above herein, you and each of 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 10th day of August, 1918, the petition filed will be presented, to the court, and evidence will be adduced, upon which a judgment will be rendered, the nature of which will be a Decree, forever barring you and each of you, and all of you, from any claim, right, title or interest in or to the following described real property. to-wit: Lots Fifteen and Sixteen, in Block Fifty-five in the former City of Wyandotte, now a part of Kansas City, in Wyandotte County, Kansas. And declaring the plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple of said property, and forever quieting his title to the same, and removing any and all cloud, or clouds upon the same, arising by reason of any claim by any, or all of the said defendants, and for the costs of this action. BRADLEY & BRADLEY, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attest; R. J. McFarland, Clerk District Court. (First Published June 28, 1918) PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Newdor H. Davis Plaintiff Said defendant, Delmas E. Davis, will take notice that he has been sued for a divorce, in the above entitled court, by said plaintiff, Naydeen H. Davis, 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 he must answer the petition filed by plaintiff in said action on or before the 3rd day of August, A. D., 1918, or said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment or decree for plaintiff, adjudging and decreeing a divorce to her from you, upon the above mentioned ground as alleged in said petition, will be rendered in said action accordingly. NAYDEEN H. DAVIS, Plaintiff Attest: R. J. McFarland, Clerk of the District Court, by W. F. Mathis, Deputy. (First published June 21, 1918.) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. State of Kansas, Wyandotte County, ss: In the Probate Court of said County. In the matter of the Estate of Luella Starns, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Luella Starns, late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 18th day of June, 1918. Now, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years from date of said letters they shall be forever barred. OLIVER, TRIUE, Administrator of the Estate of Luella Starns, deceased. CAMAFLOUGING THE COLORED PEOPLE. A printed circular or folder has been sent indiscriminately to the colored people of the State of Kansas, in which the governor, who is a candidate for United States senator, among other things, is accredited for all the colored people holding minor jobs in the state. There are about 52 colored people working for the state and holding more or less unimportant jobs with names and dates of appointment as follows: George King, storekeeper, University of Kansas. William Mason, guard state penitentiary, April, 1916. T. W. Kirk, extension agent, Kansas state agricultural college. Four female nurses, Osawatomie state hospital. Arthur Williams, cook, Osowatomie state hospital. Marion Dryden, fireman, Osawatomie state hospitla, December, 1916. Richard Robertson, laborer, Osawatomie state hospital, March, 1904. Albert Hare, laborer, Osawatomie state hospital. J. R. Fox, carpenter, Pittsburg state normal school. James Hare, laborer, Topeka state hospital, March, 1899. Charles Elliott, farmer, Winfield state asylum, August, 1904. James P. Bates, guard. Hutchinson reformatory. Thomas Sneed, Memorial hall, Topeka, June, 1914. Maggie Johnson, Memorial hall, Topeka, June, 1914. Lcona Johnson, Memorial hall, Topeka, May, 1916. Mrs. Caroline Duncan, Memorial hall, Toneka, December, 1917. Will Bolden, fireman, state printing plant, Topeka, April, 1917. W. W. Russell, adjutant generals force. B. G. Williams, State House, June, 1910. Will Ransom, State House, May, 1915. Clarence Davis, State House, April, 1910. George Hardy, State House, —— 1908. Felix North, State House, January, 1903. J. W. Finney, January, 1903. William Boone, deputy grain inspector. Kansas City, Mo. It will be observed that many of these colored employees for the state were apointed from five to twenty years ago and with whose appointment the governor had nothing whatever to do. The state house janitors and the employees of the state heating plant are appointed by the executive council, each member of the council naming two or more. In the various state institutions the colored people were holding these minor jobs long before his excellency was elected governor of the state of Kansas. For instance, Larry M. Peace has been demonstrator at the Kansas University for more than twenty years, the four colored nurses at the Ossawatomie state hospital for the insane were apointed by ex-Governor George H. Hodges, upon the recommendation of J. W. Finney and other colored men. The truth is that out of the 52-colored employees of the state the governor has apointed five or six, which are no tpolitical appointments, and have no political significance any more than the apointment of $\rho$ colored man to any other laboring job. The representative and other leading colored men of Kansas have requested the governor from time to time to give to the forty thousand colored voters at least one representative place, as did ex-Governor Stubbs and the late ex-Governor Stanley. It is ridiculous and absurd for the governor to claim special credit politically for the colored people working for the state mostly in a menial capacity, and whose appointments were made many years ago before the governor had any thought of being governor. No other governor has ever claimed credit for apointments that were not made by him directly under his administration.—From Paul Jones' Magazine.—Adv. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR STATE CONVENTION. Meet us at the Allen Christian Endeavor League State Convention, Topeka, Kansas, July 10-12. A convention for information, inspiration and enthusiasm. Come and learn the newest methods of making your league a wide-awake, enthusiastic one. A School of Methods will be conducted every day by experts and specialists. Inspirational addresses will be delivered every day and night. Bishop Parks, the presiding bishop of the district, presiding elders, pastors, the leading workers are expected to be present. Every league is expected to send one or more delegates. You cannot afford to miss it. May we count on you? Help us put the league "over the top" in Kansas. A splendid chorus will furnish the music. Registration fee $0.60 will lentitle every one to a badge, official program, and all the rights and privi- MIRRORS RE WORK CALLED FOR HODGSON MIRROR 1017 North Fifth Home Phone West 1619 SAMUEL THE OLD RELIABLE J Pays the highest cash price for iron, bottles, bones, copper, brass thing in the junk line. SQUARE DEALING AND HON TIMES. Place of Business—103 BELL, WEST 3577 BOULDIN "That MORS RESILVERED BANK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. MIRROR COMPANY 1017 North Fifth Street. St 1619 Bell West 1131 JUEL DIGGS AND RELIABLE JUNK DEALER. cash price for junk at all times, rags, s, copper, brass, lead, zinc and every- ine. NG AND HONEST WEIGHT AT ALL Business—1036-1008 North Third St. KANSAS CITY, KAS. OLDIN CLEANERS "That Clean" THE OLD RELIABLE JUNK DEALER. 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 St. BELL, WEST 3577 KANSAS CITY, KAS. BOULDIN CLEANERS "That Clean" 图 Whiten Your Skin WITH WhitenYourSkin WITH A few applications will make your skin shades lighter. Not only does it whiten dark or brown skin, but it ions, removing all blemishes and leaving the skin fair. soft and beautiful, buy a cake of Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHIT- connection with the ointment, your skin will be the admiration and NOT ACCEPT LIMITATIONS. It is 25c each. At your druggist's, or sent direct upon Manufactured by A few applications will make your skin shades lighter. Not only does it whiten dark or brown skin, but it clears sallow complexions, removing all blemishes and leaving the skin fair and soft. clears sallow complexions, removing and soft. To keep your skin white, soft and beautiful ENER SOAP. Used in connection with the envy of your friends. DO NOT ACCEPT I The price has not advanced. It is 25c ea receipt of purchase price. Manufactured by To keep your skin white, soft and beautiful, buy a cake of Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP. Used in connection with the ointment, your skin will be the admiration and envy of your friends. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS. The price has not advanced. It is 25c each. At your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of purchase price. Manufactured by JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Write for Our Liberal Terms DR FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER SOAP FORREST B. Consult me any time. Law REAL ESTATI 529 State Ave. Bell West Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Contracts and Legal Papers Drawn. Investments H Abstracts of title furnished fr amine. "It's cheaper to buy t Consult me any time. I am h BEST B. ANDERSON alt me any time. I am the People's Lawyer REAL ESTATE BROKER. Bell West 1050. Kansas City, Kas. Old Debts Collected. Houses to rent and sell Titles examined Investments Made. He furnished free; ten day allowed to ex- eeper to buy than it is to rent." time. I am he People's Lawyer. FORREST B. ANDERSON Consult me any time. I am the People's Lawver 529 State Ave. Bell West 1050. Kansas City, Kas. Deeds, Mortgages, Old Debts Collected. Wills, Contracts and Houses to rent and sell Legal Papers Drawn. Titles examined Investments Made Abstracts of title furnished free; ten day allowed to examine. "It's cheaper to buy than it is to rent." Consult me any time. I am he People's Lawyer. CANITARY FIRST. A PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER leges of the convention. All pastors, workers in the Sunday school, missionary workers in general are invited to be present. No league can afford not to send at least one delegate and as many more as possible. We owe it to the young people of Kansas to meet in our first State Allen Christian Endeavor League in ToFOURTEEN—KENNEDY 6-28 peka, July 10-12, in order to do more and better work for God, the church and the young people. BISHOP H. B. PARKS, D.D. Presiding Bishop. REV. JULIAN C. CALDWELL, General Secretary. PROF. G. A. GREGG, Conference Superintendent. DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams gave a dinner party at their beautiful little bungalow, 357 Rowland avenue, Sunday afternoon. Several of the high school teachers were present, Mrs. L. W. Lawson of California was honored guest. Prof. Scott rendered music and Miss Sadie Brown sang. Covers were laid for eight. A four course chicken dinner was served. Every one expressed themselves as enjoying a delightful evening. Miss C. Davis may visit New York City this summer. SALINA, KANSAS Stop at D. L. Taylor's Home Modern conveniences. Every thing satisfactory. A few steps from Union Station. 344 North Ninth St. Wyandotte Transfer Company S. Crowder, Mgr. Phone West 3576 LADIES' AND GENTS TAILORING. Sufts Cleaned and Pressed Sufts Sponged and Pressed ALL WORK REASONABLE. WE USE THE HOFF-MAN METHOD. Quality, Service Satisfaction Prompt Auto Service. Call us up. Bell Phone, West 832. 1608 N. 5th St. K. C. K. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER DRFRED PALMER SUNSCREEN DRFRED PALMER SKIN WHITENER SOAP Easley, Mrs. N. B, 624 New Jersey Avenue, K. C. K. Edwards, George W., 832 Freeman Avenue, K. C. K. Edwards, Mrs. R., 952 Splitlog Avenue, K. C. K. Ellis, Allan, 1939 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. Ellis, Mrs. Lydia M., 1939 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. Egestee, J. William. Jr., 1512 N. 5th Street, K. C. K. Emery, David, 310 Greeley, K.C.K. Enright, E. A., Seventh and Washington, K. C. K. Enyard, Rev. Wm. M., 128 Greeley, K. C. K. Evans, Ernest, 1412 N 8th Street, K. C. K. Everett, Rev., 2325 Ruby, K. C. K. Everett, H. H., R.F.D. No. 3, K. C. K. Ewing, Mrs., 1851 N. 8th Sreet, K. C. K. / Faulkner, Roy, 1916 E. 14th, K. C. Mo. Fields, Frank G., 1243 Wyoming, K C., Mo. Fields, James, 1248 Barnett Avenue, K. C. K. Finley, Norman, 1616 [S. Maple, K. C. K. Fitzhugh, Fred W., 816 Freeman, K. C. K. Fitzhugh, Mrs. S. A., 1514 N. 9th Street, K. C. K. Flewellen, A. E., Quindaro, K.C.K. Flippin, Cordelle, 443 Oakland, K. C. K. Flower, W. A., 934 Nebraska, K. C. K. Foster, J. H., Quindaro, K. C. K. Foreman, Samuel, 407 Cleveland, K. C. K. Franklin, A., 430 Minnesota, K. C. K. Freelsin, W. A., 1703 S. 40th St., K. C. K. French, S., Western University, K. C. K. French, H. S., R. R., K. C. K. Fulbright, N. G., K. C. K. Fulton, Dr. J. A., 548 Minnesota. Gamble, William, 1008 State, K. C. K. Gaines, J. S., 4223 E. 11th Street, K. C., Mo: Gayden, F. L., 626 Troup, K.C.K. Gerren, J. E., 924 Nebraska, K.C.K. Gillespie, Miss Amanda, 633 Gar- field, K. C. K. Gilford, George, 1509 N. 8th St., K. C. K. Gray, Rev. T. B., 2278 Russell, K. C. K. Gerren, Miss Virginia, 1311 Nebraska, K. C. K. Gray, J. N., 1416 N. 5th St., K.C.K. Grant, M. M., 1940 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. Grant, Mrs M. M., 1940 N. 6th St., K. C. K. Grant, James, 130 Stewart, K.C.K. Green, Dorsey, 516 Minnesota, K. C. K. Green, Mrs. Luella, 1407 N. 8th Street, K. C. K. Green, J. W., 1236 Nebraska, K. C. K, Green, Miss Mary, 1236 Nebraska, K. C. K. Green, Mrs. Lillie, 1236 Nebraska, K. C. K. Green, Rev. E. P., 1326 Vine Street, K. C., Mo. Greene, W. E., 934 Washington, K. C. K. Gordon, Mrs. Mary, 1320 E. 23rd Street, K. C. K. Guyer, Judge U S., Box 125, K. C. K. Groomer, Mrs. Sarah, 1943 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. Griffin, Rev. J. F., 1930 N. 6th St., K. C, K, Harris, D. F., 2917 Everett, K.C.K. Harris, Edward, 1946 N. 6th St. K. C. K. Harris, Mrs. Elsie, 241 Nebraska. K. C. K. Hale, Henry, 2043 N. 3rd St.; K. C. K. Hardiman, Miss Lottie, 2111 N. 3rd Street, K. C. K. Harris, J. W., 1604 N, 4th Street, K. C. K. Hatcher, Miss Essie, 1048 New Jersey, K. C. K. Hatcher, Mrs. Dissie, 1047 Walker, K. C. K. Hamilton, Charles, 201 Greeley, K. C. K. Hamilton, Albert, 205 Greeley, K. C. K. Harlan, Miss Laura, 1060-A Washington, K. C. K. Harden, Mrs. J. T. 941 Splitlog K. C. K. Hayes, R H., R.F.D. No. 3, Box 166, K. C. K. Henderson, D. E., 622 Troup, K. C. K. Henderson, Miss Olive, 1060-B Washington, K. C. K. Henderson, Mrs. Ozella, 622 Troup, K. C. K. Heitz, Mrs. Mamie, 1829 Park Avenue, K. C. K. K. C. K. Hill, A. J., 1059 Freeman, K.C.K. Hill, Mrs. Edna, 2100 N. 3rd Street, K. C. K. Hill, W., 2315 Woodland, K. C., Mo. Hodge, John A., 339 Greeley, K.C.K. Hodge, Mrs. Anna B., 339 Greeley, K. C. K. Hogg, S. C., Quindaro, K. C. K. Hogg, H. M., 910 Freeman, K.C.K. Holder, Mrs Annie, 202 Stewart, K. C. K. Holmes, Rev. D. A., 711 New Jersey, K. C. K. Holmes, Mrs. Wilburn, 407 Nebraska, K. C. K. Holloway, Cecil, 1648 S. 20th, K. C. K. Holloway, Mrs. Mabel, 1309 Ann, K. C. K. Holvey, F. L., 539 S. 2nd, K.C.K. Holts, William, Argentine Station, K. C. K. Hopkins, Evaniel, 365 Rowland, K. C. K. Howell, H., 333 Everett, K. C. K. Howell, Mrs. H., 333 Everett. Howell, Mrs. Laura, 1240 Nebraska, K. C. K. Howell, Miss Eva, 1240 Nebraska, K. C. K. Houston, Ed., 411 Nebraska, K.C.K. C. K. Hibbler, James, 1041 Walker, K. Hibbler, Mrs. L., 1014 Walker, K. C. K. Hutchins, Judge F.D., Barker Building, K. C. K. Hunt, Miss Evelyn, 2812 N. 6th Street, K. C. K. Hudson, Green, 830 Oakland, K. C. K. Hueston, William, 1514 N. 4th St., K. C. K. Hughey, Mrs. Amanda, 1508 N. 9th, K. C. K. Hultz, John, 612 New Jersey,K.C.K. Hultz, Mrs. A. T., 612 New Jersey, K. C. K. Jarrett, W. A., 923 Freeman, K. C. K. Jackson, Mrs. Ollie, 2018 N. 6th St., K. C. K. Jackson, R. G., Western University, K. C. K. Jackson, Miss Mabel, 711 Oakland, K. C. K. Jackson, Miss M. S., K. C. K. Jackson, Miss Gertrude, 345 Arm- strong, K. C. K. Jackson, W. A., 640 New Jersey, K. C. K. Jackson, Rev. D. B., 710 Freeman; K. C. K. Jackson, A., Quindaro, K. C. K. Jackson, Mrs C., 924 Splitlog, K. C. K. Jacobs, W. E., 2055 N. 3rd Street, K. C. K. Jacobs, P. L., Western University, K. C. K. Jacobs, Mrs. Ruth, 843 New Jersey, K. C. K. James, Mrs. Ruth, 1316 Greeley, K. C. K. James, C. H., 320 Garfield, K.C.K. Jefferies, C., 345 New Jersey, K. C. K. Jefferson, Arthur B., 1601 N. 8th Street, K. C. K. Jefferson, Mrs. Pinkie E., 1601 N. 8th Street, K. C. K. Jefferson, Miss Willie, A., 1601 N. 8th Street, K. C. K. Jenkins, Mrs. Gertrude, 26th and Parkway, Quindaro, K. C. K. Jenkins, Miss Bessie, 2421. Flora, K. C., Mo. Jenkins, Dr. W. S., 2406 Ruby, K. C. K. Jenkins, Clarence, 939 Nebraska. K. C. K. Johnson, L. W., Sixth and State, K. C. K. Johnson, Dr. T. H., 318 Minnesota, K. C. K. Johnson, James, K. C. K. Johnson, Jasper R., 559 Westport, K. C., Mo. Johnson, Thomas, 341 Oakland, K. C. K. oJhnson, W. R., 535 Nebraska, K. C. K. Johnson, W. F., Quindaro, K.C.K. Johnson, Åbe, 718 Everett, K.C.K. Johnson, Miss Gaynell, 1111 N. 10th Street, K. C. K. Johnson, O. B., 1319 N. 8th Street, K. C. K. Johnson, Mrs. Dora, 843. New Jersey, K. K. Johnson, C. M., 1510 N. 8th, K.C.K. Johnson, Harry, 1014 N. 5th St., K. C. K. Jones, John, 827 New Jersey, K. C. K. Jones, Ed., Tenth and Walker, K. C. K. Jones, G. H., Quindaro, K. C. K. Jones, M. E., 932 Walker. K.C.K. Jones. William E., 1145 Freeman. K. C. K. Justice, Leo, 349 Rowland, K.C.K Kealing, Mrs. C. G., Western University, K. C. K. Kelly, Miss E. B., Western University, K. C. K. Kelly, Miss Marjorie, 740 New Jersey, K. C. K. Kelton, James, 1719 S. Maple, K. C. K. Kennedy, Mrs. Ann., 910 Everett, K. C. K. Keplinger, Judge L. W., Minnesota Avenue, K. C. K. King, J. P., 920 Nebraska, K.C.K. King, W L, Camp Funston, Kans, King, William H., 512 Rowland, K. C. K. Kimble, C. B., 413 Nebraska, K. C. K. Kirkwood, Major, 1312 Nebraska, K. C. K. Kirkwood, Mrs. Lulu, 1312 Nebraska, K. C. K. Knaper, Rev. Thomas, 1716 N 8th Street, K. C. K. C. K. Kyles, A. C., 2103 N. 3rd St.,K.C.K Lake, G. Q., Sixth and Minnesota, K. C. K. Lamb, Eugene, 927 Splitlog, K.C.K. Lambright, W. H., 1620 N. 3rd, K. C. K. Landorn, E F., Western University, K. C. K. Langston, Mrs. L. E., 354 Cleveland, K. C. K. Lawson, J, 2404 Alice, K. C. K. Lawson, S J., 2709 N. 5th Street, K. C. K. Leach, J. B., 510 Rowland, K.C.K. Lewis, J. J., 817 Oakland, K. C. K. Lewis, Miss Olivia, 604 New Jersey, K. C. K. Lewis, M. L., 1101 Freeman, K.C.K. Lewis, Mrs. Mollie, Quindaro, K. C. K. Lightbody, Miss Corine, 420 State, K. C. K. Little, G. B., Finance Commissioner, K. C. K. Little, E. C., Congressman, Second District, K. C. K. Link, C. C., 1407 N. 10th Street, K. C. K. Love, Dr Wm. A., 1700 N. 3rd St., K. C. K. Lumpkins, Mrs. M., 417 Nebraska, K. C. K. Lyles, Ed., 810 Nebraska, K.C.K. McMillan, T. H., Quindaro, K.C.K. McClelland, George, 830 Freeman, K. C. K. McClelland, Mrs. Jennie, 830 Freeman, K. C. K. McClelland, Miss May, 830 Freeman, K. C. K. McClelland, Walter, 830 Freeman, K. C. K. McCampbell, T. G., Qindaro, K.C.K. McCarty, Mrs. Ettie, 241 N. 9th St. K. C. K. McCarthy, Luther, 36 N. James, K. C. K. McDonald, Mr., 142 S. 18th St., K. C. K. McKinney, H. J., 1115 Everett, K. C. K. McNair, P., 956 Freeman, K.C.K. McNair, Mrs. Lottie, 955 Freeman, K. C. K. Mansfield, Richard, 839 Walker, K. C. K. Mace, Rev. W. J., 924 Oakland, K. C. K. Massey, H. D., 2312 N. 4th, K.C.K. Mathews, Harry, 1050 Freeman, K. C. K. Marshall, James O., 622 New Jersey, K. C. K. Mayhue, George, 1648 S. 20th St., K. C. K. Meeks, C. P., Mrs., 819 Freeman, K. C. K. Mendenhall, H A., Mayor, K. C. K Miller, William, 812 Freeman, K C. K. Minor, George A., 342 Greeley, K. C. K. Minor, Miss Melonee; 315 Nebraska, K. C. K. Meade, Henry, 1700 Virginia, K. C. K. Moffett, Robert, 1111 N. 10th St., K. C. K. Meriweather, Mrs. Maud, 824 Oakland, K. C. K. Montgomery, E. D., 410 Osage, K. C. K. Moore, B. J., 322 State, K. C. K. Moore, C. R., 209 Greeley, K. C. K. Moore, A. J., 1621 N. 8th, K. C. K. Morehead, J. H., 1968 N. 8th-, K, C, K. Morgan, S. S., 2015 N. 6th St., K. C. K. Monroe, Mrs. Lucy, 726 Everett, K. C. K. Moss, William, 2051 N. Water St., K. C. K. Moss, Mrs. Tillie, 2051 N. Water St., K. C. K. Mowbray, George H., 406 Haskell, K. C. K. Myers, William, 1964 N. 4th St., K. C. K. Neely, A. J., 1003 Nebraska, K. C. K. Neely, Mrs. Maggie, 1003 Nebraska, K. C. K. Neely, William, 1003 Nebraska, K. C. K. Neely, Miss Jessie, 2231 W. Ruby, K. C. K. Neal, H. H., 832 Oakland, K. C. K. Nugen, Robert, 420 Minnesota, K. C. K. Oliver, J. H., 1106 Oakland,K.C.K. Owens, Rèv. J. C., 1914 N. 6th St, K, C, K, Owens, Murray, 1737 Oak St., K. C. K. Page, S. C., 1060-B Washington K. C. K. Palmer, Ed., 845 Everett, K. C. K. Parker, R. H., 630 New Jersey, K. C. K. Parker, E., 747 Nebraska, K. C. K. Parker, Chas., 1012 Walker, K.C.K. Parsons, Mrs. Tina, 1011 Freeman, K. C. K. Patterson, Sergeant William, 2002 N. 6th, K. C. K. Patton, Lee, 535 New Jersey, K'C. K. Payne; Nathan, 102 Gafield, K.C.K. Payne, Gus, 1052 New Jesey, K. C. K. Patrick, W. W., K. C. K. Patrick, Mrs, Alice, K. C. K. Peck, Dr. L. S., 835 Nebraska. K. C. K, Pearson, Mrs. Hattie, 2611 N. Al- ice, K. C. K. Pearson, J. F., 2611 N. Alice, K. C, K, Pendleton, Miss E, Z., 2010 N, 6th, K, C, K, Perkins, Mrs. Ersa, 420 Nebraska, K. C. K. Petty, Dr. L. R., 516 Minnesota, K. C. K. Pinkard, W G., 4022 Adams Street, Rosedale, Kansas. Phillips, Miss Ethel, 335 Walker, K. C. K. Plough, A., 819 Everett, K. C. K. Porter, Jessie, 814 N. 3rd, K,C,K. Porter, George, Everett, K. C. K. Porter, J II., 2336 S. Harrison, K. C. K. Porter, Mrs Dollie, 2404 Ruby, K. C. K. Posey, A: E., 1307 Ann, K. C. K. Powell, Henry, 1016 New Jersey. Price, William, 701 Oakland, K. C. K. Ramsay, Oscar L., 2119 Walnut, K. C. K. Reynolds, T. H., 1115 N. 10th, K. C. K. Reynolds, Mrs. Maybelle, 1115 N. 10th St., K. C. K. Reynolds, Edward, 639 New Jersey, K. C. K. Reynolds, Mrs. Daisy, K. C. K. Richardson, Thos., 336 Greeley, K. C. K. Richardson, James T, 2425 Montgall, K. C., Mo. Richardson, Rev. J. R., 2400 Alice, K. C. K. Ritchey, R. S., 716 Reserve Bank Bldg., K. C., Mo. Rhodes, W H., 923 Oakland, K.C.K. Rhodes, Mrs. Mary E., 923 Oakland, K. C. K. Robinson, Rev. N. B., 412 Nebraska, K. C. K. Robinson, M., 938 Splitlog, K.C.K. Robinson, Ben, 2201 N. 3rd St., K. C. K. Robinson, Mrs. Benj., 2201 N., 3rd TEN—KENNEDY 6-28 Street, K. C. K. Robinson, Willie 2413 W. Ruby, K. C. K. Underwood, Mr., Quindaro, K.C.K. Vaughn, Rev. E. R., Western University, K. C. K. Vaughn, Eugene E., Quindaro, K. C. K. Vincent, Miss M., Quindaro, K. C. K. Wrshon, John, 902 Walker, K.C.K. Watkins, T. B., 1729 Lydia, K. C., Mo. Walker, N. H., 415 Miami, K.C.K. Walker, J. H., 1939 N. 4th St., K. C. K. Walker, Richard, Route No. 2, Bonner Springs, Kans. Walker, Samuel, 1600 N. 9th St. K. C. K. Washington, Mrs. Nettie, 625 New Jersey, K. C. C. Washington, L. H., 617 New Jersey. K. C. K. Washington, Miss Stella, Argentines Station, K. C. K. Washington, Harry, Argentine Station, K. C. K. Washington, B. J., 942 Washington, K. C. K. Watson, Mrs Frances, 422 Haskell, K. C. K. -Waters, Mrs. Mollie, 1232 Barnett, K. C. K. Weeden, Mrs. J. H., 1949 N. 6th St., K. C. K, Webb, Rev. H. W., Quindarod, K. C. K. West, Mrs. Henrietta, 1838 N. 9th St., K. C. K. White, D. W., 431 Minnesota, K. C. K. White, Mrs. L. V., 1936 N. 6th St. K. C. K. White, G. A., 1931 N. Walnut K. C. K. White, Morgan, 1020 New Jersey K. C. K. White, Stephen, 632 Nebraska, K. C. K. Whitelaw, Dr. W. T., Quindaro, K. C. K. Whitfield, Miss Daisy, 1049 Everett, K. C. K. Williams, George, 357 Rowland, K. C. K. Williams, C. O., 533 Nebraska, K. C. K. Williams, Rev. Moses, 633 Garfield, K. C. K. Williams, George K., Western University, K. C. K. Williams, Mrs Susie, 904 Nebraska, K. C. K. Williams, Mrs. Callie, 215 Stewart, K. C. K. Williams, J. W., 1212 Nebraska, K: C. K. Williams, Mrs Effie, 2403 Ruby, K. C. K. Williams, Miss Romona, R.F.D. No. 3, K. C. K. Williams, James E. E., 217 Stewart, K. C. K. Willis, L., 417 Nebraska, K. C. K. Willis, Joseph, 1206 Barnett, K. C. K. Wilburn, H. V., 2055 N. 3rd St. K. C. K. Wilkerson, Charles, 2324 Ruby, K. C. K. Wilkerson, Mrs. Mary, 335 Walker, K. C. K. Wilson, A. F., 920 New Jersey, K. C. K. Wilson, J. A., 1616 W. 9th St., K. C. Mo. Wilson, Miss Mabel, 945 Everett, K. C. K. Wilson, Mr., K. C. K. Wisher, J. W., 1616 S. 20th St. K. C. K. Wood, W. J., 2509 N. 4th St., K. C. K. Wynne,, D., 1243 State, K. C. K. Yates, William E., 1407 N. 10th K. C. K. Young, Rev. D. J., 1958 N. 6th St. K. C. K. Young, Thomas, 72nd and Brook- lyn, K. C., Mo. Younger, Arthur, 849 Freeman, Younger, Preston, 845 Freeman, K. K. C. K. C. K.