Kansas City Advocate

Vol. VIII The twenty-fourth annual commencement of Western University will take place next Thursday, June the first, when a large class will graduate. The commencement address will be delivered by Hon. Harry B. Burton, mayor of Kansas City, Kansas, the one chief executive of this part of the west who forbid the Ku Klux Klan to parade in the city. The exercises will be held in the new Parks Auditorium, a building of magnitude and beauty. It is built of stone taken, from the quarry of the school's own and is a most magnificent bit of architecture. The exercises for the week begun Thursday of this week and each day and night until commencement day a program from some department of the school is being rendered, of which the full program is to be found in this paper. Baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 28, 3 p. m., by Bishop H. B. Parks. President Peck feels elated over the year's work and says it has been the greatest year in the history of the,school and the prospects for the next scholastic year is still greater. It is expected that there will be an extra large number of visitors this commencement and great preparations are being made to entertain all who come. The one advantage for autists over previous years driving to this annual affair, they will not have to drive through any mudholes, as the street has just been paved from the end of the car line to the school. St. Peters C. M. E. church was packe dto the doors and many turned away last Friday night, to hear the Hon. Marcus Garvey of New York, who has an organization of four and onehalf million in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Garvey was here not many weeks ago and spoke to a mammoth audience at First A. M. E. church and the meeting of last week was none the less. Rev. John H. Lee, the president of the local division, in a few interesting remarks, introduce Harry Calhoun as master of ceremonies, who in turn introduced the speaker, after a number of musical selections: Mr. Garvey was at his best and entertained the large assemblage for an hour and a half on the possibilities of the Negro forming and controlling a colony in Africa Mr. Garvey stated many false accusations had been made, by press and public; as to the fundamental principles of the organizations, of which he was at the head. He said it was his life work and expected to use the balance of his days in trying to show his people the wisdom of his vision. Other speakers were Mrs. Lillian Willis, of New York; Hon. A. W. Pendley, of the Denver, Calo., division; Charles Jackson and Prof. J. P. King, of this city. Mr. Garvey left immediately after the meeting for Oklahoma, where he will visit and -SUBSCRIPTION PRICE -TWELVE MONTHS. $1.50 Sergeant Hamilton and wife of Leavenworth visited Philip K. Brown of South Park last week, instead of P. H. Brown. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Murry, Thirteenth street and Ann avenue, while here. 14 RED CROSS NURSES GRADUATE LOCALLY Commencement exercises for fourteen colored women, a pioneer class in the rudiments of nursing and home sanitation, were held Monday night by the Wyandotte chapter of the American Red Cross, at the First A: M. E. church, Eighth street and Nebraska avenue. The class is the outgrowth of a movement to better living conditions of the colored in this city. It is the plan of this chapter to graduate a class each month. The demonstrations by this class was one of great encouragement and its worth to the community can not help but be of much good Dr. A. Porter Davis delivered the graduatnig address to the club. Miss Constance Clemons is instructor of the class. The graduates: Miss Mary Branham, Miss Cleo Scott, Miss Susie Bonds, Miss Katie Riley, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss Emma Pointer, Miss Serena Stewart, Miss Gertrude Young, Miss Ida Stevens, Miss Mary Riley, Miss Edna Haynes, Mrs. A. D. McDaniels, Mrs. G. S. Dowell, Mrs. D. E. Franklin. ANNUAL PHYSICAL TRAINING EXHIBITION The physical training department of Lincoln High school will give its seventh annual exhibition at Convention Hall this evening of May 26. As usual the military department of the school will be added attraction. The exhibition this year will eclipse in many respects those held in former years. There will be two numbers (in which costumes will be used) with at least 150 girl participants in each. These exhibitions serve to show the public the work done from day to day in the High schol physical training department. There will be twelve numbers 5 by girls, 5 by boys and 2 combined numbers with all the boys and with all the girls on the floor simultaneously. Tickets may be secured at the school and the various drug stores. Special price on white petroleum to Hair Dressers. Ask for prices in quantities: Drexel 1759. A number of Masons from Lawrence attended the cornerstone laying Sunday of the Grant Mission A: M. E. church. The Kansas City, Kansas division holds weekly meetings every Sunday at 3 p.m., at M. and O. Hall, Washington boulevard and Eighth street. Rev. J. H. Lee is president, Miss Edna Haines, secretary. Kansas City, Kansas, Friday, May 26, 1922 CITY MONARCHS OPEN WITH 13-FRAME EXHIBITNON Wilkerson's gingery Monachs in their opening game Saturday on their home grounds, was made to go 13 frames by their competitors, St. Louis Giants. Manager Wilkerson selected the old faithful Rube Currie for his opening pitcher, with Frank Duncan receiver, and everything went well until the ninth inning, when the visitig team put over two runs and tied the score, then nothing was doing until the last half of the thirteenth inning, when the Monarchs put over the winning run. Mendez was called to the mound for the home team in the tenth and held the strong Giants until the winning run came across. The St. Louis manager selected as his mound performer his star flinger, the mighty Drake, with "Jay Bird" Ray, former Monarch receiver behind the bat, but one Mr. Oldham worked the last four innings. The mayors of the two Kansas Cities, Harry B. Burton of the Kansas side, and Mayor Cromwell of the Missouri side formed the battery at the start. A crowd of 3,500 saw the opening game, all going home with a seasoned smile on their faces. At 12:30 the two teams in autos, with hundreds of citizens in cars, led by the Second regiment K. P. band, paraded the colored districts and down town and then to Association Park, where the band after the two teams and the Twilight City League teams with the two mayors leading marched around the field. Band gave concert until 3 p. m. The score: St. Louis— AB H O A Budley, cf. 6 2 4 1 Hewitt ss. 7 2 2 2 Ray c. 5 2 4 1 Blackwell rf. 6 2 3 4 McAdoo 1b. 6 2 16 2 Brooks 3b. 7 2 2 4 Wesley, lf. 1 0 0 0 Woods, lf. 5 1 1 0 Holt, 2b. 5 4 4 4 Drake, p. 3 0 1 2 *Kennard .. 1 0 0 0 Oldham, p. 2 0 1 0 Monarchs— AB H O A McNair, lf. 5 1 3 0 Rogan, rf. 1 0 0 1 Anderson, 2b. 4 2 3 3 Carr, rf-2b. 5 2 2 3 Moore, ss. 5 2 2 5 Duncan, c. 7 3 4 1 Port'ndo, 3b. 6 2 3 5 Donaldson, cf. 6 1 3 1 Hawkins, 1b. 6 2 15 2 Currie, p. 4 1 2 2 Johnson 1 0 0 0 Mendez, p. 1 0 2 1 Joseph 0 0 0 0 The summary: Runs—McNair, 2; Anderson, Moore, Ray, Woods, Halt. Errors—Hewitt, Ray McAdoo, Brooks, Anderson 2, Duncan, Mendez. Stolen bases—Hawkins, Currie, Twobase hits—Anderson, Ray. Double play—More to Carr to Hawkins. Hits—Off Lrake 11 in 10 innings; off Oldham 6 in 3 innings; off Mendez 4 in 4 innings. Struck out—by Drake 3, by CurCire 2, by Oldham 3, by Mendez 2. Base on balls—Off Drake 4, off Currie 2, off Oldham 1, off Mendez 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Oldham (Carr) Wild pitch—Drake. Umpires—Boyle and Wheeler. Time of game=3:10. St. Louis Wins Second Game Six thousand saw the Monarchs lose the second game of the series; four costly errors chalked up against the Monarchs and St. Louis won,9 to 6. Bullet Bogan was on the mound for the Monarchs, with "Heavy" (Concluded on Fourth Page) ADVOCATE MIDNIGHT GIVES GRADUATES SOME GOOD ADVICE Columbia, South Carolina. A fellow can just mingle and mingle with, educated people, until he can imagine himself to be one of them and it makes him just feel all over himself. Such as this is the feeling I have today as I sit down in the office of the president of Allen University, Dr. R. W. Mance, and pen you a few lines to inform you of my health and to let you know that I have been going some, and give you a kind of hankering to be with me. Just at this time you find young men and women holding up the universe with one hand, and in the other they have a great future. They have in their minds because they are today receiving their diplomas, and graduating from this and that high school, and from that and the other college and university, the world is going to look up to them and their much learning. That is far from being true, for they are just now ready to come in contact with a cold bloody world, a world that will not stop to read a diploma, but will demand of each individual to stand up as a man or woman or be ground into a frazzle. Those who applauded the young graduate when he stood up with his rounded sentences, and correct gestures, and told him that he delivered the greatest speech they had ever heard since they had been listening to speeches, will turn to the other fellow and declare it was a poor offering. This world is full of deception, and your worth cannot be measured by your applause. I would just like to be able to make a world and give a place to every one who graduates, but then I cannot do this, and if I could make a world I would not have a place to put it without infringing on God's world, for He has taken up all the spare space—and I am informed that He made space also. I am just going to keep up, and I believe that the time will come when some of these graduates will just invent another world and make a place for mine. You will agree that I have been going some, and I am going some more. When I took my pen in hand to write to you last week, I was in Danville, Virginia, looking at them Baptists, put down money for education and missions. I just looked and looked at them. I saw so many young men in the front, and so many young men doing things. I just had to take off my hat to President T. J. King of Richmond," the man who is leading the Baptist host in Virginia. He is just a leader. When I got through with the convention I started for another part o fthe world. There was a young man hitched up his automobile car carriage, and started me off for the stable to get on the, iron car for Richmond. I got down, there, and when I got up the steps I could hardly er part of the world. There was were back trying to make a claim on my frame for food and drink. I told the young man that I wanted a bed car over to Richmond, and he told me to walk right in, and soon had me in lower six. I did some sleeping, believe me, honey. There were others, for I heard one person sleeping in spranner, another in contralter, another in alter, another in base and still another in baretone. I do not know what my key was, but I joined in the chorus at any rate. Richmond reached, I went out to see some friends. I went to the home of Mrs. E. C. Jackson, the trained nurse, and she fixed me up some medicine that had already been furnished by Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago, and that checked the bug seek (Concluded on Fourth Page) SOMETHING NEW—"THE LUCKY 13" OF Calvary Baptist Church, Kansas City, Mo. WILL PRESENT A PLAY, ENTITLED "EVERY YOUTH" At Sumner High School NINTH AND WASHINGTON BLVD., KANSAS CITY, KANSAS FRIDAY JUNE 2 8:15 P. M. MR. O. T. MILTON, MANAGER UNDER THE AUSPICES OF DAUGHTERS OF ZION CLUB MRS. A. R. MERRITT, PRESIDENT BENEFIT OF METROPOLITAN BAPTIST TEMPLE Rev. E. L. Harrison, Pastor Rev. A. Royston, Asst. Pastor ADMISSION 25 CENTS THOMAS KENNEDY EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Bishop H.-B. Parks was entertained from Saturday to Tuesday, by Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Griffin, leaving Tuesday evening for Oklahoma, to attend the commencement of one of the church schools in that state. CITIZENS' FORUM GIVE PROGRAM AT LAWRENCE Our Forum sent delegates to represent them in their annual meeting at Lawrence, May 21. Others went, also. A committee met them at the interurban station and took them to the Baptist church in autos. The church was crowded, and after the Lawrence president opened the Forum, he turned it over to our Kansas City president, Prof. T. Davis. The program proceeded as follows: Welcome address, Lawrence Forum president. response to welcome, Mrs. I. M. Thomas, good; current events, Miss Z. Turner; vocal solo, Miss E. Knapper; (requested to sing another.) The only original poem, "A Review of the Two Cities," Mrs. M. C. Matthews, received fine applause, although the Lawrence president had asked the audience not to applaud any number, as that was their custom. Clasical instrumental solo, Miss Wilma Dwiggins, fine; violin solo, Mr. Ellijah Townsend. Paper, Mrs. Childs, cheered. Prof. T. Davis and Lawrence people praised our response to welcome. He also joked the Lawrence people about all of our Kansas City numbers being good, and he spoke especially of the original poem by Mrs. Matthews, whom he said "has written more poems than any one in Kansas. Mr. Hugh Brown, the critic of Lawrence Forum, praised the program and conceded that although Lawrence has the fine college there, Kansas City, Kansas, has persons talented in everything. After many good byes and compliments the Kansas City, Kansas, people left for home. Notes. Mrs. I. M. Thomas and Mrs. M. C. Matthews were carried to the church by one Lawrence gentleman and taken to the station in Dr. Cabell's limousine. Some of the Kansas City, Kansas, people who went to Lawrence were: Mrs. A. T. Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. LAMBRIGHT COAL & FUEL CO. ELECTS DIRECTORATE The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lambright Coal and Fuel company was held Monday night, May 22, at King Solomon Baptist church, Third street and Garfield avenue. Directors elected for the ensuing year were: W. H. Lambright, W. W. Patrick, Thos. Kennedy, W. G. Moseley, R. T. Taylor, W. H. Blackwell, Samuel Jones, Perry McDow and H. Hedgepath. PROF. GLASS'S RECITAL Prof. Clyde Glass's recital at the first public display of the $600 baby grand piano at Metropolitan Temple, Thursday night was a success. Many of the elite of the city were present. He played most all classical pieces. The last one, especially, was very sublime. He received ovations and encores. He was assisted by Miss Adaline Jordan, who sang a vocal solo, with Prof. Reynolds as accompanist. Also Miss Daisy Wentfield, with a reading. Rev. A. Royston gave the dedication prayer. The audience was pleased with the program, and the choir's net proceeds were nearly $70. SEE THIS When you attend the Commencement at Western University, or during commencement week, this year, don't forget to look over the fine lots for sale, on 27th street, just south of the school, known as College Hill addition. Call Drexel 0034 and ask for Peirsol. Salesmen will be on the ground next Sunday from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Mrs. E. L. Orton, of Joplin, Mo., will play the part "Troubles" in the "Lucky 13" at Metropolitan Baptist Temple, June second. and Mrs. E. Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Mrs. C. Childs, Misses Knapper, Miss Zatella Turner, Mr. Townsend, Prof. Gregg, Mr. Wm. Boone, Prof. T. Davis, Mr. Wm. Miller, Mrs. M. C. Matthews and many others whose names we did not get. Sse eek tet th ye oo Sly. bn Se Poe te IS ae a A EE Ga, ele dy ert es Stale a ae pte ante Ne eri BG ES oS Eb oe ERE at Re lle BO Ie wi ek ata yet ita CONN aaa dl i ee x § — 6 ee = 8 eh PE oe yoo , EWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL“ ‘ Ne oe an | COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES a —— . — Oe 7 '. ‘WESTERN UNIVERSITY,'KANSAS CITY, KANSAS —_—— 2 ee ae RECITAL—MUSIC—8:15 P. M. Wednesday, May 24th, “‘Hiawatha”* *___*—Westerni Yniversity Chorus, R. G. Jackson, Director. | Miss_Mildred Miller —____--_______. Minnehaha . Dr. Seymour §. Hill. -———_-____-1_-___._-Hiawatha | Florence, Frye ——— se Nokon Alexander Gatewood np ne Cheb latbog Rassel] Jackson png eee od | Garence Taylor pg at COIS ‘Dorothy Foster leads the Indian maiden in the mystic art that -mskes happy the,fesst. 0. . 1 ‘fr. Clsge L.’Glass and Mids’ Genevieve PleVey,cadeompanists. “Admission, 25 cepts. Reserved, 35 cents. : 4 Thaeaeyy May 25-5 :15°P. M. Theological Exercises, Rev, W. H. Peck, D)., er. _ Friday, May 26—Students! Farewell Reception. Sundayy May 2¢—3:00 P.M. Baccalaureate Services by Bistop H. B. rae. D.D. . Sunday, May 28—7:30 P.M. Annual Exercises—Religious Societies Address, Prof. G. N. Graham, A.M. . | Monday, May 29—8:00 P. M. Class night exercises. 2 | Tuesday, May 3¢10:00 A. M.—State Board of Trustees, / EXHIBITS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS : Tuesday, May 80-2:60 P.M. Annual Field Day Meet and Military a x Tuesday, May J08:600 P M. ,Anniial Prize Oratotical Contest. + Wednesday, May Si—10:00 AM, University Board of Trustees. * ¥ EXHIBITS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Wearesday, May 21—2:00 P. M. Annual Field Day Games and Prize ills. & . . Wednesday, May 81—8:00 P. M. Alvmni Association. ‘Addrcss—Hon. Warren B. Douglass, Chicago, Ill. Thucseey, June 1—10:60 A. M. Industrial Live Stock and Poultry Ex- _ * i ‘Thursday, June 2st—2:30 P. M. Commencement, Address, Hom, Harry B. Borton, Mayor of Kansas City, Kansas. s You are cordially invited and urged to be present at all of the shove exercises, acne Je : “ Respectfully, : : F. JESSE PECK, a Presidest and ‘Supt, _ DAY MAY 26, 1922 1. Mrs. Harvey Randolph, 2709 North Seventh street, has as hher guest, her cousin, Mrs. N. E. Blackshear, of Victoria, Texas. Mrs. Blackshear has visited here before and her smany friends wil be delighted to have her stey indefinitely. . ay —_—_ 2 Bring ws your next_prescrip- tion or call _us and we will send for it and deliver free. Dillard & Rogers, Drexel 2556; Drexel 3759. . | DIAMOND REAL ESTATE 5 co. * 733 Minnesota Avenue - . For Sale 5-room cottage, 25 feet, elec- tric light, good barn, coal_shed, $1450; $200 down, $8 nex znonth. and interest. 5-room modern cottage, $2300; $500 down, $34 per amonth; including interest. 6-room cottage, electric light and gas, 60 feet, $2100; $300 down, $16 per month apa in- ‘terest. '- 4-ro0m cottage, $1200; $109 down, $10 per month,and in- Verest. Call io see us. We have ev- erything. Diamond Real Estate Company Gee. McClelland, Pres, 733 Minnesota Ave, K.C., K. ___ Drexel 2287 5 @ KERE WEL aa ee PREVENTIVE CATARRY foarte Renee ef BLADDER OEE Se yor WM. BL TOWERS : ,Atderney-at-Law | Netery Publié «- ‘Slt Biisnescta Ave, Kenisas City, Kas “Di. F:K. ROGERS, M.D. Physician and Surgéon 1605% N. TENTH ST. Office Hours: 9 te 12: 2 to 5 P.M. Twos P.M FAIRFAX 785¢ FAIRFAX 5122 a r 2 DAKO on i ea car cathe a peeveness \F atic quaker-o1 co, _ §t31 W. 3tst St. New Yor : Call : Be 380. og 5 4422. *: ce ; s fa" ee WEST PLAINS, MO., NOTES Rev. M. C. Lewis, Pastor of Mt. ~ Olive Baptist Church in the 7 Limelight ee ae ge ee ae ee a ee ce ‘pastor, and prosecuted by~ his loyal members was a signal suc- cess last Sunday May 21. ~ After Sunday: school by Mr. Frank Thomas acting superin- tendent. praise service followed by J.C. Cleggett and Leroy Sellus. And then a strong and practical sermonsby the pastor. From the following books: 2 Cor. 8:12, For if there bé first a willing mind, it is acepted ac- cording to that man hath, and not according to, what'he hath nol. Malachi 3:8-9, vss. Subiect. Helding up Crd and Robbing Him. He'made it plain. *Never heard it on this fashion. At 2p. m., house called to os- der yb Rev. LeWis. , Praise s¢t- vices by Mrs. Emma Lewis, wife of the pastor, and Mrs: Hannah. .Givehand apf LC. ‘Cleggett. Remarks sid then song by choir. The pastor in well chosen words introduced the Rev. E. L. Huckell, D.D., pastor First Bap- tist church (white), whose ser- mon was. topical and -indeed strong. He swept all- before him like a mighty flood of rain. wid ; The rendered choice selec- tions: By Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Biben Henry. Mrs. Marie Blanton, Mr. Thoin- us Edwards, Mr. Bibén Henry, and Bevan Todd. ~ Collections as follows: C. M. E. church, represented by the pastor, $5; Mt. Olive Baptist church, Rev. M. C. Lewis, $5: Deacon J. C. Cleggett, $5; Dea- on Mack Alexander,” $10.95; ‘Mrs. Emma_ Lewis. $5; Mrs. Lena Ball, $5; Mrs. Marie Blan- ‘ton, $9.28; Mrs. Mary Cleggett, $22.10; Mrs. Alice Alexander, $25.25; Mrs. Minnie Jones, $5; ‘Mrs. Elizier Thomas, $11.60; Miss Lois Thomas, $2.50; Miss Gussie Davis, 75 cents; Mr. George Givehand, 25 cents; Mis sSophia Givehand,-25 cents; Mrs. Luella Shaw, $5.75; Mrs. Magzie “Wade, $2; Mrs. Hattie Bell, $7.25; Mrs. Emma Stack- ard, $5.35; Mrs. Rachael Wood- son, $5.60; ‘Mrs, Ellen Allison, $2.50; Mrs. Doshia_Giveharid, $2.50; Mr, Ralph Thomas, 25 cents. Total from church, 9144.13. Sunday school repor- Need, represented by Miss Lois Thomas, $22.25; B. Y. P. U. re- ported, represented by Mirs. Minnie Lewis, $22.26; Starlight band reported, represented by Mr. Henry: Farrar, $10; W.‘H. & M.M. §. reported, represent- ed by H.G. Givehand, $15. Total from small effort, $213.64. For the week. from church, $2181. Grand total, for the week, $234.45. Rev. E. i. Huekell white) is dite $5.- - Rev; Graham, pastor C. M. E, church, preached the ‘closing sermon. at ‘night, _ which. was fine. , Mrs. Marie Blanton left over tho Fvisco today tar Bax: ter Springs, Kansas, ‘to spen ter Springs, Kansas, “to spend -— gli 5 eg - 2 Bee ee es : THE KANSAS CITYADVOCATE, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS “#307 af "ft 3s .' = PAGE, THREE |, erected fine smacione hall z * IN SOCIETY : _{ REAL HOME BARGAINS al ¢ FOR Sa iis ie ‘ Cage Lae Gomer af Seattle; Wass} “room ingder, excdpt-heats| barwain.~ $1800; $600 cash, Vs -| ington, is.in~our city” and has at $1250 cash~Renting for $20|4.70oms, mew bungalow, lot /” a AND RECEPTION | turned from Los Angeles. Gal}. S-room, modern coitage, |} ‘The Sunset Art Club held, its annual exhibit’ aiid reception Thursday afternoon,’ May 18, at the- home -of Mrs. Lizzie Hardy, 820+ Freeman avenue. ‘Che reception hall, living room and-den were used to display the work done by the club .la- dies.“ Although ‘this club‘ was erganized only one year agd by ‘Mesdames Lottie Williams and Beatrice Jones, the members had: made -many: useful and jovely articles. Among | the most beautiful were: wild rose \patchwork quilt, by Mrs. 'B. Dorsey; an overstuffed pil- Tow, a parrot,“in applique aad French knots, by Mrs. B. Jones. ex-president; a white Spread done in Mt. Metallic by Mrs. W. Sims, president, and hané-painted plates, by Mrs. ©.’ Harris. While -the embrojc- ered pillow cases, breakfast ‘and-luncheon sets, with not a | simall showing of guest and bath ‘towels and table ‘runners and searfs did not fall far behind. Another fine piece was a spread of unbleached muslin, done in Colonial knots, by Mrs. L. Wil- liams, as.well-as the negligee, in black crepe de chine, by Mrs. R. Beard. The dining room was decofated with the club colors, green and white, the color scheme was, also carried out in the refreshments. The many guests praised the dis play to the highest, and said théy had a:most enjoyable time. SILVIA E. ROBINSON TEM- es PLE, . Silvia E. Robinson Temple No. 9+ will give a Mayflower entertainment at St. Luke's Mission, “Twelfth street and ‘Ann avenue, May 31. Contest- ants: Mrs. Della Scott-Kemp, D. H. P. of Golden Rule Taber- nacle and Mrs. Eva White, W. P. of Olatha Temple. The lady selling the largest number of tickets over 100 ~will receive 100 lbs. of ‘granulated sugar for the first prize. Second prize, one of Swift’s premium hams. ‘Friends, of each lady get busy and don’t let them fail. Mr. Clyde Briggs, Gind Secretary of King Solomon Ma- sonic Grand Lodge and his wife, attended ‘the cornerstone laying 61 Grant Mission Sunday. They motored down from Atchison Saturday and returned Sunday evening. Mr. ,Tilford Davis, Sr., one of cur efficient mail toters, has returned from his vacation. He visited Chicago, Washington, D. C., Cincinnati and stopped off at Wilberforce University, Ohio, to see his son, Tilford, who is spending his second year in this noted school. PUBLICATION NOTICE Jn the;District Court ‘of Wyandote Coatty, Kansas. Div. No, 1. Meta MM. Beard, "Plaintiff, vs. ‘Hanceford Beard, Defendant. ’ No 18387, To_ the above named Defendaat, Greetings: aes You are heréby notified that you bave been sued by the above named plaintiff, Meta M. Beard, in the above entitled ‘court and cause for a deense of absolute divoree on the grounds of cruel ard abusive traat- ment, non-suport and desertion, ‘You are further notified that un- less you answer the aforesaid peti- tion om or before the 5th day of July, 1922, judgment - will be rendered against-you decreeing. acl adjndz- ing a divoree to” plaintiff on the grounds herein mentioned as prayed for by plaintiff. s FORREST B, ANDERSON. ‘Attorney for Plaintiff, Attest: _R, J. McFarland, Clerk of the District- Court, by .W. F. Mathis, Deputy. ‘ (First published May 26,.1922) PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandote County, Kansas. - , Bertha Wiliams, Plaictiff, vs. Wil- de Williams, Defendant. To the above named defendant, Wil- He Williams: ~*~ ‘i You are hereby notified that’ snit have been filefi against you in the Distriet Court of Wyandotte County Kansas, for a divorce; ‘that the. suit was instituted by the! above wamed Dlaintift on” the’ rounds of Extreme Crueley That unles you answer the nefition filed herein on or before the ‘Tth-day of July, -1922, the allepa- tions and charges contained will be taken-as true, and jodgment-and de- cree rendered in‘acordance therewith, divdreing you from-~the said plain- tiff: and With such further relief as to the Court may eee just ‘and proper. 4, +4 4 71. F BRADLEY, JE, . + _ ‘Attorney. for: Plaintiff ~>5 (First published May-26; 1922) - IN SOCIETY | Mr. Comer of Seattle, Wash- ington, is.in~our city“ and has prohas¢dl property, . It is said Mr. Jefferson has re, turned from Los Angeles; Cal., and has purchased a barber shop in,Kansas City, Mo. Mr’ and Mrs. Hueston, of Los Angeles, Cal., are “expected here on a visit. . . After hearing ‘ the original poem read on Kansas City and Lawrence, Prof. Curry’s wife and other distinguished péople want it-printed. “ ~ Mr. Jarett has a real estate office in Attorney Green’s office. Mr. J. T. Roberts is reported slightly-better, Prof. Hodge gave our society editor a ticket for’ the High School commencement. We will tell of the commencement next week. Mr. C. A. Long and Mr. Bishop attended the’ Masonic Grand Lodge at. | Atchison, which was -held in the new community house there. Some whites attended their public re- ception and a most enjoyable time was had.. | nl ddrs., Susan Rollins left’ for Towa to attend the bedside of her sick daughter. Prof. Peace’s wife and many Lawrence people, also Prof. Gregg, and Mr. Gatewood of Kansas University, compliment- ed Mrs. Matthews’ original poem highly. . W. M. MOSBY A SUCCESS * Mr. .W. M, Mosby, one among our-old citizens of the First Ward and rurining the Hotel Mosby, 36 Central avenue, has ‘been quite a success from a business view and stands high, as a citizen, in this ‘city. Mr.’ Mosby waS some years ago, one of the city efficient po- lice officers, who ranked among the best. He later was em- ployed by the school board, whose work was appreciated from every standpoint of effici- ency. Mr. Mosby has always been active-in politics and has been committeeman of Precinct No. 2 of the First ward for 24 years, without a break, which speaks well .for his” standiag among his constituents in his ward and precinct. He is the only committeeman in the city and county, holding such an. of- fice this long. Mr..Mosby is a man that can be depended upon and is reliable in all of his deal- ings with his fellow man. * Canadian Justice An Ontario farmer caught a young woman doing a “September Morn” ox his property and had her hailed béfore the, county magistrate. ~ “What's the charge?” asked His Honor. “Takin’ a bath in the spring, your worship,” said.the constable. ° ‘The aged dispenser of justice con- sulted a dog-eered copy of the stat- utes and buried himself in its pages for several’ minutes, then closing the legal tome and stroking his beard he said very solemnly: “The chayge is dismissed and the miss is discharged. 1 find that she has just as much ngiit to a bath in the spring as in tite fall” ¥ : : y In the Chair I felt his soft breath om my cheek And the gentle: touch of his hand Kis very presezee near ine Seemed a breeze on the desert sand. He deftly sought my lips My head he did unfold, ‘Then’ he broke the silence with, “Shall the filling be silver or gold?” (> Modest Desire . "Fond Mother: “Dorothy, if you are bad you won't go to heaven, Don't you know that?” eo * Little Dorothy: “Well, I’ve been 'to ‘the cireys and the chantanqua al- ready. I can’t expect to go every- | where.” — His Rightidea.~ ‘What ‘would you do if I tumed you down?” she asked shyly, as they sat on the parlor sofa. ‘The young man looked straight allead, but said nothing. After .2 few moments of silence she nudged him with her elbow end said, ““Didn’t you hear my question?” = He looked around, apprehensively. “I deg your pardon,” he replied. “I thought you were addressing the gis.” —_— x Young Doctor—“My Jove, Mary! this sitting around waiting for prac- tice is getting om my nerves. Doctor's wife—“Couldn't we invite the neighbors’ t6, diane set af }them.something that would digegree ‘with them? ov te Od. ip! REAL HOME BARGAINS 5-room modern, excépt- heat; at $1250 cash-~Renting for $20 per month. - “yy 5-rcom, modern cottage, $3200, $1000 epsh.. S-room, modern ' cottage, $3000, $800 cash. 6-room, modern: except heat, $2400, $400 cash: 5-reom and attic,modern ex- cept heat, $3150, $400 cash. 7 ,rooms, not modern at $260), $400 cash. 6-room, not modern ai‘$2000 $400 cash. _ 6-room modern at $3600, $600 cash. o % §-room, not moderh, $1900; $500 Cash. 4-rom, snot moderh, $1500, $500 cash. : x 6 4-room houses from $600 up to, $1250, cash payments from $50 up to $100. “Tf you are ready to buy and have steady employment, we will take your note for part payment,!up to $100. Can you beat this offer? ADVANCE REALTY CO. pie Minesoto Avenue Office Phone Fairfax 0424 W. A. Jarrett * G. A. Minor Fifield 2802W ~~ Fifield 2461J PUBLICATION NOTICE ~ so ‘aaa In the District Court of Wyandotte] W,R. Johnson | County, Kansas. 516 Minn. Ave. Rosa Harris, Plaintiff, vs. Luther » Harris, Defendant. Kansas Cit Lather Harris, the above named | fendant2 You are hereby notified that you ae Soh have been sued by the above named hed plaintiff, in the above named court| badly mashed so and cause for a ivores and anes able to hope at you answer the allegations in the| whjch hi Petition on or before’ the 25th. day| Which hig many. of June, 1922, the same will be Mr. J taken as true, ‘and a judgment ren-| to see, Mr. Jo dered against you, divorcing’ plaintiff ; shipful_ . Master fro myou for your fault, aod for| Lodge No. 58. Svch other and further ‘relief és wuity may. permit, ee "A, ‘SHACKELFORD, Af How 2 ‘orney for Plaintiff. lomeseekers Si . (First published May 12,11922) | New York Sun he: SUBSCRIPTION AGREEMENT 7“ ical —— a ene AGREEMENT between W. H. Lambright, Sr., President of the Lembright Coal & Fuel Co., a Kansas corporation. with its principal offices at 1620 Nérth Third street, in the City of Kansas : dees: ‘“ ‘ 2 City, Kansas, of the FIRST PART, Bacon an nmeectnteenenencn Of aeengnennteeetreeente nee enneenetteene rn eeneheveinafter -called - “The Subscriber.” 3 : WITNESSETH: W. H. Lambright, Sr., hereby agrees to sell to the subscriber, and the Subscriber hereby agrees to pur- chase (..-n-) HANES of the Common Stock of the Lambright Coal & Fuel Co.. euch Common Stotk being of the par value of Five ($5.00) Dollars per Share; at and for the Sm Of. eececcccsccecoessseeseecescsomeeneee presen Dollars payable upon the execution cf this contr&ct, reciept whereof is herehy acknowledged. ae . -It is further agreed that payment as above provided shall be made by the Sunscriber, by check, draft, postoffice or express money order, payable to the Minnesota Avenue State Bank of Kansas City, Kansas, for the account of W.-H. LAMBRIGHT, President, Lambright Coal & Fuel Oo., and not otherwise. It is further agreed that upon receipt of said subscription money, said shares of stock will be mailed (registered) by the bank to the subssriber direct. It is further agreed that. no agreement or condition or state- jen not herein contained shall be binding upon either party ereto. . a In Witness Whereof, the parties have hereunto set thier hands and seas this..___..__day_ Of. 19 et. ee Stock to be issued in Name of. te ttn + (Print in name) 7 2 This contract is not’ valid unless countersigned by = | capeeenstnst nereememengeremesetertnreeesnene-SubSeription Agent. * W. H. LAMBRIGHT, ‘SR., President, Lambright Coal & Fuel Co.. . PT ace pe enenennene Freeney nennen-w---- Representative, aasdi I ; ase Mae sevseerseneseenserenreesenenennsseessenesrene neeeeeet:» SUbSeriber, . 5 AE SHORE and NemnD ee oSnemeertcngsnrenrieein e City and State eee eee = (Clip the above coupon, sign and mail.) : es ‘ a ee aa B. 1. WORTHY <° GROCERIES AND MEATS — LET USSERVE Y@U G@®D EATS. OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE . WE BELIVER——————PH6@NE FAIRFAX 2557 * CORNER FROUP AVENUE AND HALLOCK ST: ." "GALE W. R. JOHNSON &- CO. - to. : Concerning that . | HOME OR PROPERTY TO BUY OR'SELE F516 MENNEOTA AVE, ‘PHONE FAIRFAX 0255 ° FOR SALE 5 rooms,_gas, ‘water, lights; ‘a bargain. ~ $1,800; $600 .cash. ~ 4.rooms, new bungalow, lot Styxibo test, $1,950, at $800 can = es room, strictly modern, pressed brick, .lot _35x120, $3,000, at $600 cash. A real bargain. ~ c Groom Queen Anne, hard- wood ‘floors. $3,600 at $600 cash. % € rooms, gas, water, light. A. sure bargain. $2,975, at $500 ¢ Cash.< ss + 1 Quindaro; *3 large rooms. . labge reteption hall. $1,000 at $150-cash.. SiG 3 rooms, gas, water, lights, A_ sure -bargain. $950 cash, . must vacate. -\ 4 zooms, bungalow shape, gas, water. $1,400, at $150 cash. . -4 good rooms, stucco, lights. one acre, bargain. $2,900, at $300 cash. > : 6 rooms modern except heat, _ newly decorated. $2,450, at $400 cash, $15 per month. *6 ‘rooms, Water, .gas, lights, - perfect condition, lot 35x125, $2,000, at $500 cash. 8 rooms,, strictly modern, grecery store in operation, lot 580x125, best neighborfyocy $3;500 at $500 cash. ~ 4 reoms, nice lot. $800, at $75.00 cash. % * Moderitand Nice-Homes W. R. Johinson Real State Co. 516 Minn. Ave. Fairfax 0255 Kansas City, Kansas Mr. Mose Jotuay, 402 Stew: art avenue, who Had his foot badly mashed some time ago, is able to bopble around a little of whjeh his marly Masonic broth- ers and other friends are glad to see. Mr. Johnson is Wor- shipful .Master of Harmony Lodge No. 58. . How Strange w “Homeseekers Seeking Homes.”— New York Sun headline. | --- Big H Pythian Wedn Given by Mid-West 30---R WATCH FO Admision, 35c ASSOCIATION PARK SATURDAY, MAY 27-28 SUNDAY, MAY 28 DOUBLE HEADER Monarchs vs. P Pitsburgh is tied EAGLE "MIKADO" For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PEN EAGLE M EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY BIG POPULAR $100 in Prizes to the N in Kansas City, Kansas Now. Open to All. able to Enter Contest. Five Big Prize First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize Fifth Prize RULES OF All votes will be deposited Ballot Box. Standing of each Each contestant must have Contest opens May 28. Closes Start now trading with the votes given with each 25 cents w each 50-cent purchase, etc. Vote only from the merchants below WEST END Dillard & Rogers, Props. ..... D. WILSON, WIN Fairfa Marchs vs. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh is tied for First Place MIKADO" Pencil Your Dealer Made in K FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAL EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YO G POPULARITY CONTEST Prizes to the Most Popular W issas City, Kansas. Get in the Open to All. 100 Votes to be Enter Contest. Starts May 28. Five Big Prizes to Winners Size Size Size $5 $5 Four RULES OF CONTEST: Notes will be deposited with West Erd Pharma. Standing of each contestant given each contestant must have 100 votes to enter. opens May 28. Closes August 21. Now trading with the West End Pharmacy with each 25 cents worth purchased. 10 v nt purchase, etc. Votes for this contest can in the merchants below: WEST END PHARMACY Rogers, Props. ... Drexel 2556 and Dr. D. WILSON, WINSDALE TIRE CO. Fairfax 3185 Monarchs vs. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pitsburgh is tied for First Place BIG POPULARITY CONTEST $100 in Prizes to the Most Popular Woman in Kansas City, Kansas. Get in the Race Now. Open to All. 100 Votes to be eligible to Enter Contest. Starts May 28, 1922 All votes will be, deposited with West Erd Pharmacy in Ballot, Box. Standing of each contestant given each week. Each contestant must have 100 votes to enter contest. Contest opens May 28. Closes August 21. Start now trading with the West End Pharmacy. Five votes given with each 25 cents worth purchased. 10 votes with each 50-cent purchase, etc. Votes for this contest can be had only from the merchants below: MIDNIGHT (Continued from First Page) From Richmond, I, made it to Washington, D. C., going to the home of Dr. W. H. Jernagin, the president of the National Race Congress, where I spent the night, and spoke for him Sunday morning at Mt. Carmel Baptist church. They had a fine congregation and the people all declared that they were proud to see me there. I tell you it was a fine congregation and Mother's day: They pinned a white flower on me, because my mother was dead. I will never get another mother in this world. In the afternoon it did rain some, and when the rain was over I went to the Vermont Avenue Baptist church, where I found Dr. James E. Willis, the pastor, and the successor to the late George W. Lee. They certainly have some people in that PAGE FOUR Pittsburgh, Pa. for First Place Pencil No. 174 Made in five grades CINCIL WITH THE RED BAND MIKADO COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY CONTEST Most Popular Woman Assas. Get in the Race 100 Votes to be eligi- Starts May 28, 1922 Des to Winners $50 Cash $25. Cash $15 Cash $5 in Trade $5 Fountain Pen CONTEST: With West End Pharmacy in a contest given each week. The 100 votes to enter contest. August 21. With West End Pharmacy. Five worth purchased. 10 votes with votes for this contest can be had: PHARMACY Drexel 2556 and Drexel 1759 SDALE TIRE CO. x 3185 church, and I am here to tell you so. I enjoyed looking at them, and they called upon me to preach a sermon to the Odd Fellows and the Ruths, and believe me, I tried my hand. After preaching I went down to the stable, got me another bed car, for Philadelphia. Reaching Philadelphia, the next morning, when we got there I went right on to the home of Mrs. Emily Gaines, and she received me, declaring that she was glad to welcome me to her home. She is a product of Normal, Ala., under the late William H. Councill. Her husband is a well trained man. He got his foundation at Snow Hill, and then attended some of the leading schools of the North. I do not remember. Mrs. Gaines is the victim of an automobile wreck. She was in the hospital three months., and is now getting around the best she can. I got around some in Philadelphia, and left there, returning to Washington, and then to Richmond, Va., where I spent a whole night and them on to THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS THE BEST LAUNRY SERVICE POSSIBLE SOFT WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY BY US PHONE HARRISON 0592 KANSAS CITY, MO. Norfolk. I find that they are real busy there getting ready for the National Negro Business League. They are going to put on some stunt there during the session, and the people will be highly entertained. Already to the committees are being formed, and there is one man to give his whole time to making plans. L. W. Bright is going to out hotel. Mt. Vernon in apple pie order, and everything will be ready for the people when they get there. There is an unusual amount of interest in the National Negro Business League this year, and it promises to be the greatest in the history of the organization. These men are going to keep alive the great organization brought into life by Dr. Booker T. Washington. We are showing to the world that we can keep alive the work of our great men and they walk around here in more grandeur than when they were on earth. Such is the love of our people for Dr. Washington who lived well yesterday and is resting today. I wonder what he is doing in Heaven today? I wonder if there are any activities up there? If so, he is one more busy man. I know he has met those who left ahead of him, and has reported to them and then he has talked with Jesus. I am going to join him myself one of these days. You get ready and attend the meeting is Norfolk. All Tidewater will entertain you. They know how to do things in this part of our common country. Next then I started for Kinston, where I had been invited to deliver the commencement address at Kinston college. Now you see they think I am one of the "ITS" for they invite me to speak to graduates at a college. I made the talk, and they had many people to hear me. It was a pleasure to be there. Now I am right here at Allen University the guest of Dr. R. W. Mance. Do you know him? Well he is one of the leading men of this country and I am sure that, South Carolina is proud of him. He is some educator believe me. He was born right here in this state; and got his swamp university training here, and that was the school of common sense, and then he took on the education which places him with the educated men of the country in the public schools and then Claflin University. He took time to get it well. He taught in the public school and later accepted a call from Heaven to carry the word where it was needed. He was pastor of some good schools and churches. Six years ago, he was called to the presidency of Allen University, and wonderful has been his pro-progress. They are going to have three graduates from the college department, two from the theological department, and 63 from the normal department, and six from domestic arts and science. I want to tell you what else. In 1924, the general conference has in mind to call him up higher, and he has won the place. He is going to be one of the bishops of his church, and you may tell them now that I told you. Will let you know more later. I will have to bring this letter to a stop. The best paying lodge in America. We pay $300 at death, and a burial. Also a $50 monument: We also care for you while you are sick. Join now while the big drive is on for only $2.00. We want to organize as many new lodges as we can by time of the Grand Lodge, which will convene here in September, 1922: For further information concerning this great Lodge call. Johnson, the new army, catcher was Rogan's side partner and showed his ability as a receiver and made two hits, one a two-bagger. The score by innings: R H E St.Louis 113 040 000—9'13 3 Mon'chs 003 000 012—6 10 4 Batteries—Oldham and Kennard; Rogan nad Johnson. Pitsburgh Pa., comes tomorrow for three games. Doubleheader Sunday. No matter how little we think about it, the Junior church 10:30 a. m., is doing good work. Each Sunday some child is helped. We might not be able to see it now, but if we continue to cultivate the tender plants it will show itself after while. The 11:30 services were well attended. The spirit is running higher and higher as the rally day draws near. Our pastor, Rev. J. R. Richardson, preached a very able sermon. He had the spirit without measure. The third chapter of St. John. With the coming of summer and its many natural attractions on the outside our faithful community meeting was well attended. The program last Sunday was very good. The music and literary part of the program was excellent. The address by Rev. Ream was wonderful. His subject was "Practical Community Welfare." The hinderance to this, he said was personal independence; ignorance about the community needs; indifference toward the community and laziness; prejudice. The cures, he said, were good strong physical bodies; intellectual welfare; community welfare coupled with moral welfare; religious welfare. Come out next Sunday at 4:30 and hear one of the greatest programs ever witnessed. It will be given under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. As next Sunday will be the last until the first of September, we would like to have a full house. --- INTER-CITY B. B. LEAGUE In the Inter-City Twilight League, Kansas City, Kansas, has three teams made up of eight clubs, five in Kansas City, Mo. The season schedule will soon be completed for publication and then some real ball games will come off for the fans of the two cities. The Kansas side teams have not as yet decided on a park, but are hoping to get located very soon. Mr. I. B. Worthy, the groceryman on Troup and Hallock, is managing the Kansas organization and expects to give the baseball enthusiasts plenty of diamond amusement this summer. Mrs. Norene Davis, Grand Worthy Councillor of the Court of Calanthe for the Kansas Jurisdiction, returned home this week from a trip through the state, visiting her Courts. Mrs. Davis states everything is in good working order in the Jurisdiction and that she organized two new courts on her visit. Vacant Afternoons in Fraternity Hall, West Side West Side ..... First Tuesday, Afternoons East Side.....2nd and 4th Monday Afternoons East Side.....1st and 3rd Wednesday Afternoons Headquarters for Hair Dressers Supplies. Best prices in town. Give us a trial. West End Pharmacy. Drexel 2556; Drexel 1759. Bell Phone Fairfax 3577 Kansas City, Kansas Samuel Diggs Scrap Iron, Rags and Metal 1006-1008 N. Third St. Home Phone Board 632 Mrs. Fannie Lake is reported quite-sick in Kansas City, Mo.