Kansas City Advocate

BISHOP CLEA MIDNIGHT FEELS HAP MINGLES WITH BIG MIDNIGHT FEELS HAPPY, ALTHOUGH SICK MINGLES WITH BIG MEN AND WOMEN TRAVELS WITH DR. GREGG Birmingham, Ala.—The Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church will meet next month in Columbia, S. C., and the Pythian bath house will be dedicated next week in Hot Springs, and there will be present representative Pythians from all over the United States, and this promises to be one of the greatest events in the history of the order, and the people of Arkansas will see some few things they have never seen before in the history of their state, although it is considered the oldest state in the world. I am feeling happy today, although I am not well. I am happy because I have been in touch with big men and women, educators of high rating, and because I have shaken hands with them, I am feeling like I am some pumpkins myself, and I don't care just how you feel. I have been to Indianapolis as you know, and there I was the guest of Rev. S. B. Butler of the Baptist church, and also Rev. Dr. Westbrooks, who is another great man, yet I did not get to see Rev. Charles H. Johnson, D. D., another great big minister. I saw Dr. Charles Sumner Williams, who is booked for one of the Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church, and is right now the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. I, had the pleasure of riding from Indianapolis, to Louisville, with Dr. John A. Gregg, the president of Wilberforce University. He called for me in an automobile at 3:30 in the morning, and when we got to the stable to get on the wagon, we were told by the man that he was instructed to charge it all to Dr. Charles Sumner Williams, the present Bethel pastor. From this you will see that I have been associated with a university president, and a big man at that, one who is to be a bishop in 1924. Dr. Gregg is one of the greatest educators in this race of ours, and then he will bring much to his church as a bishop. In his present position he has had to pull a load, yet he has met it with smiles, and the church will tell him to step up in a short time now. I can't see to save my life how a refined cultured bishop, who has always had his, can expect a man to work—men and women I mean, spilling their brains in the heads of others without money to feed their brains. I will just make this little hint. Of course, I touched the Stewards in Louisville. William H. Steward is one of our great men and a big Mrs. G. H. Jackson, mother of Mrs. D. A. Holmes, is reported quite sick. The funeral service of Miss Knapper was held Saturday afternoon at the Eight Street Baptist Tabernacle. Rev. D. B. Jackson officiated. Deceased was an intelligent daughter of Officer Thos. Knapper. We sympathize with the family very much. Miss Olive Henderson was a delegate to the State Teachers' Council, which convened in Topeka. Colored and white met together. She reports a pleasant time. Miss Mae McLelland had the two lady teachers at her home in a musical-literary recital at St. Luke's church Friday night. It was an enjoyable program. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE JANUARY 1, 1923. Rev. M. C. Knight of Quindaro, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is regaining strength gradually, of which his many friends in and out of this community, are delighted to know. Mrs. A. J. Bouldin, 611 Parallel avenue, has been very sick for more than a week threatened with pneumonia. Her mother, Mrs. Parker, of Parksville, Mn., is nursing her daughter. The many friends of Mrs. Bouldin are anxious for her rapid re- Vol. IX SUBSCRIPTION: PRICE TWELVE MONTHS, $1.50 AVES AT C. M. I PPY, ALTHOUGH SICK MEN AND WOMEN Baptist at that. He is one of the foremost laymen of his church in America, and then he has a clean record behind him. He has lived the life that counts for something. He has worked for his people. We are all proud of him and what he has done. We came in touch with Noah Williams, D. D., pastor of Quinn Chapel, and who is slated for the position of Missionary Secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal church, and believe me honey when I tell you that I believe he will make a good one. He was in good trims and in good spirits, although he made an engagement with me and failed to keep it, I suppose he must have been about missions and missionary activities. When these bees sting you, you forget many things, and at times forget to eat. I visited in company with these two big men, Drs. Gregg and Williams, the temple of knowledge, Simmons University, with Dr. C. H. Parrish, the head dispenser of knowledge, president. It was a big thing to be with these men and see about three hundred young men and women crowded in a one hundred fifty room. Things will change. A visit to Frankfort, brought me in touch with some people of note, and three sisters, who are living just like one, and the senior member of the family acts as mother to the others, as mother and father have crossed the river, and Miss Mary Charles Ellis, is the one who is holding them together, and she has out of her earnings erected a fine two-story house for the others. Miss Marie Ellis is a teacher in the Clinton Street high school and Clint, is the housekeeper. I enjoyed this visit so very much, and I am anxious to go back again. Frankfort, Ky., is the place where Charles Stewart was born, I am told, and he has a brother there keeping house. He is suffering with his eyes. I met Miss Martha E. Williams, one of the most noted educators in Kentucky, and who has been president of a Sunday school convention in Kentucky ever since Heck was a pup and you know something about the age of Heck right now, if you don't know anything about the age of Miss Williams. She is a servant of the people and seems to get real pleasure out of serving. I met Professor, Blanton, principal of the Clinton Street high school, and all of the teachers, but I will not be in position to tell (Continued on Page 4.) Mrs. Charles Childs of 1244 Ann avenue, has returned from a visit in Colorado. Mrs. Childs is the president of the Federated Womens' Clubs of Kansas, and is a very able woman and a fluent talker. Miss R. J. Covington of 923 Nebraska, has returned from a months' visit in Houston, Texas, and other points. Mrs. L. N. Covington, her mother, returned with her and will remain indefinitely. She reports a pleasant trip. Rev. J. R. Ransom, of Topeka, was called here Wednesday, by request, to preach the funeral of Mrs. Cora Evans. Mr. Clarence Moss of Topeka, a brother-in-law, was in attendance to the funeral of Mrs. Cora Evans, Wednesday. His wife being here at her death. Mr. Nick Childs, editor of the Topeka Plain Dealer, attended the funeral of Mrs. Cora Evans, Wednesday. The St. John A. M. E. church, of Topeka, sent a condolence, which was read at the funeral of Mrs. Cora Evans, Wednesday. Her father, Rev. Merritt, was pastor of this church a number of years ago and Mrs. Evans was one of the choir members. CITY ADVOCATE Kansas City, Kansas, Friday, Jan. 26, 1923 New Court of Calanthe To Be Organized The lodges of Knights of Pythias and the Courts of Calanthe, are preparing for a big banquet Wednesday, February 21. It will be held at the new Pythian Temple on State avenue. All the committee of arrangement are busy planning for one of the largest, as well as the most elaborate banquets ever given in the city, by any organization. Some noted speaker will be on the program for the occasion. The citizens of Kansas City, Kansas, should feel extremely proud of any organization or set of men and women, who have the courage to make a sacrifice to erect such a monument for the generations to come. So don't forget the date of this banquet, February 21. REVIVAL AT TRINITY A revival campaign opened at Trinity A. M. E. church Monday night at the corner of Fourth street and Stewart avenue. Rev. S. D. Rhone, the pastor, has secured the service of Dr. C. R. Tucker, one of the church's great preachers and evangelists. The services this week have been wonderfully patronized every night and the sermons by Dr. Tucker and his gospel singing, with splendid music by the choir, has stirred all that part of the city, as it never was before. Pastors and their congregations are invited to come and assist us, in saving souls. Special services all day Sunday. MRS. DIGGS ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER. Mrs. Ada Diggs, 1012 North Third street, entertained with an elaborate dinner, in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary A. Jones of Matawan, New Jersey, who has been visiting her for nearly five months. Mrs. Jones is the sister of the late Samuel Diggs. After a pleasant stay with her sister-in-law these months, she returned to her home. Covers were laid for sixteen. RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS NOW DUE-THANK YOU. The Trustee Helpers of the First A. M. E. church met at Mrs. Lottie Williams, Thursday, January 18, and enjoyed a delightful chicken dinner. Mrs. M. C. Matthews was an invited guest and was asked to address the club sometime in February. This week they meet at Mrs. Z. Caraway's. Forty girls and boys were present at the birthday party of little Dorothy Carroll, Sunday afternoon at her home, 1224 Ann avenue. All departed saying they had an enjoyable time. The collection for Judge Harrison of Chicago at the Citizens' Forum was around $40. Tuesday night Rev. Walker spoke on the "Underworld of New York" Judge Harrison spoke before the teachers in the Normal Training school on state avenue, by special invitation. White and colored teachers were present. Mr. A. J. Bouldin "The Cleaner That Cleans," at 1606 North Fifth street, has a new delivery car on the street, which he purchased last week. It is one of the latest models of the Ford delivery, being adjusted with sliding doors, with glass panels, so it can be closed up tightly from cold and wind. This is the third car Mr. Bouldin has bought since in the business. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zeigler of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting-Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Allison, 1229 State avenue. MRS: CORA MERRIT-EVANS PASSES AWAY SUNDAY-MORN- ING AFTER TEN DAYS When the news reached the community, Sunday morning that Mrs. Cora Merritt-Evans had passed to the beyond, it brought a great gloom and sorrow to our community and to the hundreds, on the way to church, who learned the death angel had come into this home at 6:55 a.m. Mrs. Evans was the wife, of Mr. Ernest Evans and lived at 1414 N. Eighth street. She had only been sick about ten days and the beginning of her illness was very serious and her family and friends had but little encouragement as to her recovery, but did not think the end was so near. She had been for several weeks at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Owens, 730 Everett avenue, both night and day, and had only been relieved a few days as her sister had improved, when she took down. Her husband and mother and the skill of doctors and specialists did every thing they could, but the ravages of the disease baffled all of them. Mrs. Evans was a sweet character, having always a pleasant smile and sunshinny disposition. She was greatly loved and admired by all who knew her. Her friends were by the legion. She was the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Merritt, who was one of the pioneer African Methodist ministers of the West. He being called home some years ago. Her mother, Mrs. Drucilla Merritt, a sainted woman, who has lived with her daughter for several years, with tender hands and loving care, remained night and day at her child's couch until the death angel came. The deceased was a devoted Christian and for many years was one of the leading soprano choir members of First A. M. E. church at the corner of Eighth street and Nebraska avenue. The deceased leaves a husband, mother, two sisters, Mrs. Owens of this city and Mrs. Clarence Moss of Topeka, and one brother, present address unknown. The funeral was held from First A. M. E. church Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. J. R. Ransom, by request, of Topeka, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. F. Griffin, Rev. J. C. C. Owens and Presiding Elder J. A. Payne. Household of Ruth No. 267 of which deceased was a member, had charge of the services and turned out in a body. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The family have the greatest of sympathy of a host of friends in their hour of sorrow. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE JANUARY 1, 1923. Mr. W. C. Arch, one of the Advocates' old staff men, who has been in Oklahoma for some time, dropped in on us last week, stating he expected soon to return to Kansas City. We were pleased to see our old friend and welcome him back at any time to our community. Mrs. J. F. Griffin, wife of Rev. Griffin, 1111 North Eighth street, has been confined to her room for more than a week, but is recovering from her illness with a degree of pleasure to her many friends. Rev. W. E. Steward of Bonner Springs, visited in the city Sunday with friends nad worshipped among our churches. The friends of Miss Willa. Dwiggins will be pleased to learn that her diamond ring, which she lost was found and returned to her a few days ago. THE WORLD A GREAT BROTHERHOOD SAYS JUDGE HARRISON AT FORUM SUNDAY 3 THOMAS KENNEDY EDITOR AND PUBLISHER LECTURE MON THE WORLD A GREAT SAYS JUDGE HARRISON Altho it was not known till Saturday morning, that, Judge Harrison would speak at the Forum, the publicity committee sent notices to several churches and other members told all they could, and another audience of over 1,600 gathered at Metropolitan tan Temple to listen to the famous jurist. Judge Hutchings was one of the distinguished guests, and Judge Bradley and other prominent lawyers were also present. After prayer, President Towers introduced Attorney Shackleford, who in glowing terms introduced Judge Harrison, who gave another wonderful speech in part as follows: "The world is a great brotherhood and if all races were really acquainted, they, would not scratch each other. Some mix Democracy with social equality. As all races are God's children, we also have a right to play in our Father's front yard." "I am asking for all the rights God gave me, also all the rights that the Federal constitution of U. S. A. gave me. Open the door of opportunity for all our men and women, and let us alone, and we will go to the stars. I'm happy in my race, and as shinny is a democratic game, I will shinny on my side and want everybody else to shinny on his own side. "Thought is running the world. Black men, stop complaining and think and get into the channels of thinkers. Trials make us stronger; like the kite, opposition should make us fly higher. Have faith in God; have confidence in ourselves, and have LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS The Pastors' Aid Board of Bethel A. M. E. church gave a fine program and bazaar, which was well patronized and a nice sum was realized. Mrs. Charlie Patton spent a few days in Kansas City recently on business. Miss Edna Love has gone to Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo., where she will enter school. Miss Madeline Fields spent a pleasant Sabbath with her sister, Mrs. Lewis, in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Wm. Simpson, 405 Penn street, visited in Kansas City, Mo., with friends a short time. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin of Okmulgee, Okla., is visiting her parents. Miss Elizabeth Turner visited friends recently in Atchison, Kansas. friends recently in Atchison, Kansas. Mrs. Hattie Ingram-Jefferson of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and former school teacher of this city, visited some of her old friends here recently, who were delighted to see her. W. C. ARCH. Phone 2741-J. JOHN TAYLOR DIES. Mr. John Taylor, the husband of Mrs. Cora Taylor, who formerly lived on this side, but now residing at 2434 Harrison avenue, Missouri side, died Sunday after several months illness. The funeral was held Thursday at 2 p. m. from the First A. M. E. church, corner of Eighth street and Nebraska avenue. Rev. Osborn, pastor of Ebenezer church officiated of which the deceased was a member, his wife, Mrs. Taylor having her membership at First church for many years. Dr. Osborn was assisted by Rev. J. F. Griffin. Mrs. Taylor has the sympathy of a large number of friends in the two cities, in her hour of bereavement. Mr. Booth Smith, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Smith, 583 State avenue, has been quite sick for three weeks, having pneumonia. His many friends will be pleased to hear of him on the way to recovery. His wife, who was visiting her parents in Oklahoma, returned home to the bedside of her husband. Booth's mother has been ever at her son's bedside, since his illness and her nursing has greatly aided the doctor. He is at his moth- TER Number 24 ONDAY NIGHT EAT BROTHERHOOD ON AT FORUM SUNDAY love in our hearts. for all mankind. Have. race. pride, but as. love. is. the greatest, whoever has it, will carry the flag of God at the head of the procession. Practice race cooperation, and put aside petty jealousies. Don't work against constituted authority, but have love for all mankind. "Kansas get your harp, Missouri, your-baby grand, Nebraska your pipe organ, Illinois your violin, Wisconsin your mandolin, New York your saxophone, and let our race get all our instruments, and get around the Temple of Justice and play until we get justice and the world that we were the salt of the earth and saved democracy for God." He received a fifteen minute ovation of applause. Tenor solo, by Mr. Fitchie was encored. Next Sunday, January 28, at 4:00 p. m. Blackburn's Famous Band of 35 trained musicians will give a concert at the Forum, at Metropolitan Temple. Everybody is invited. Executive Committee for the Forum:—W. T. Lewis, chairman; exPresident T. Davis, Mrs. Blount, Miss Myrtle Young, Prof. S. D. Scruggs, Mrs. Luella Green, Mrs. Beatrice Childs, Mr. F. Fitchue, Dr. A. Porter Davis. Attorney Towers, new president of the Forum, has re-appointed Mrs. M. C. Matthews as Publicity Committee. This will make about her eighth year she has held office. Longer than any member of the Forum. BISHOP CLEAVES HERE Bishop N. C. Cleaves, of the C. M. E. church, and the presiding bishop of this district, will preach Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. at the C. M. E. church, corner of Eighth street and Oakland avenue. Monday night, January 28th, the bishop will deliver a lecture at the church. There will be no admission charge to this lecture. Bishop Cleaves is one of the strongest men of his church and has but few equals as an entertainer from the platform, in the race. MANY THANKS. Rev. M. C. Knight and wife sincerely thank their many friends who have been so loyal to them during his illness. Not a single day has passed but that some of the people of the community or Greater Kansas City, has not called or sent tokens of respect. We cannot find words to express our thanks or space to write the names of all who donated by cash or otherwise. But we desire to make special mention of the purse tendered by the classes of Schaffer's Theological Seminary, of which he is president, and also the liberal donation sent by the First A. M. E. church, through the instrumentality of their big-hearter pastor, Rev. J. F. Griffin. May God bless those many friends who made the sick room a veritable place of sunshine. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE JANUARY 1, 1923. Rev. M. C. Knight, ex-pastor of Allen Chapel and senior student of Schaffer's Theological Seminary, has been confined to his bed with a serious illness since December 18, 1922, is gradually improving under the efficient care of Drs. J. R. Thompson and Specialist Lidivaky. And it is hoped by his many friends, teachers and classmates that he will be out again soon. * HOUSES FOR EVERYBODY. The A. T. Long Real Estate Company, at 644 Minnesota avenue, have houses for sale of all kinds and for all people. You pay for them just like realtors. Come in and let us show you the many hazards. bo 3 ‘ eat oI SOU ie a on PI ~ ant ale p Sce s ae e = 5 A dS Dae Se err NE eee ae re RE aS TPO ee ae ARE trea pe ee eR PSE es carne aE ey eRe Oe mT TT ee SRS TS Eg A Ba RTT EM ZA NRE POET TS nt Oe eT EF EDT EOE ae ENS Sh ONE RE AERP TTR ME ORE Fe ERED : ~ Be ot > shea "es . a: MIN WANCAS CITY ANVOCATE . JANUARY 26, 1923: + [HE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE te THOMAS KENNEDY, : Editor and Proprietor. ation f THOS. KNAPPER Associate Editor — MRS. MC. MATTHEWS, Society Editor. Se Senne a | MBS. F. L. PRINCE Circulating Manager. - £ PUBLISHED-EVERY FRIDAY * —at— # Office 608 North Sixth Street Phone Drexel 1814 Residence Phone; Fairfax 2663: _* _ ‘SUBSCRIPTION. ‘One Year ———___—--— $1.50 Six Months =. 90 Three. Months ~~ _-60 Eentered 23 second-class matter - Avgust, 297-1914, "at thé postofikte it Kansaz’ City, Kansas, under the Act of March'3, 1879. ‘The Advocate is a weekly journal devoted'to Race Progress and Human Uplte fave your news in cur office not later than‘ Tuesday of each week to Iesurance publication. = Swe 0 L060U0UmUUtttC~™ MEMBER » NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION, ‘The Friendly } Path aati |} Pa a aa a ALL FROM THE SOIL sPPHE fields invite, but too few ac cept the Invitation. It's not God's fault or the fault of the United States government If there are idle men and hungry women and children in this country. The fault Mes with the vuneconomie distribution of those who work. When too many are engaged in one occupation, too few must necessarily be employed ip others. If so many are working in factories that there are not enough remaining properly to till ‘the soil, food and clothing are natural- ly made so expensive that those who ive In the cities find it difficult or im- possilie to get the real necessarles of life even though they draw big pay. ‘Of caunge_one myst reckon with the proliem of disteibntion In figuring the cost of the market baske!—and there fs a dire need of Improving the system fo that the “sprexd” in values from the farm {o city table !s naturally Te- anced. But, when it is considered that virtcelly eversthing we eat and wear cots from the soil, and when It fs known that Httle work on a small patch ef land will provide enough of the necessary goads to inaintnin 2 fenvly of five. it Is foolish to argue Het Ged snd the zevernment are to blame for many being out of work and uithout’ fool, Thousands of acres of fertile sui) are Ising neglected and un- Ned In this rich Tand of ours, By propely det Ibnting our labor and by Autensive wethods of farming half as efficient as were found In Germany previous to the wr, the United States not only could give pleasant, healthful semployinent to all the aple able and willing to work, but could produce enough af the absolute necessities to feed all Americans and have a surplus tufficient to feed and clothe all the underreurished peoples of poverty- stricken resions throughout the-world. We in the United States are unap- preclative of our blessings. While thousands live like cattle In congested sections of great citles, ering for jobs and food, God holds open the door of opportunity to healthful homes of free ‘dom and,happiness on pur broad plains Sid among our beautiful hilis. '$CHOOL DAUS nebtht sed Acamm tung? OO ee me Of 2) toe fae woes eI we ome es wal ZA too ao ott Pg Hy te tee So pre as | ie eens: co ie wall i ‘ re NE Ree WPM i are ee har il Lil ree aie ae kU ale eee ee i i rss . ey aa ER be Bra Wi te, a ee Nt jhe Nee ia Ny aa H cH | me «ow i) bey ft a fa ae a) eI a re evil ape aehida, SN i ore) ae | ( Athy il c ins ey ir Ea ep Me 1B iA Of sie. Skul oc) ya et ‘é iced “is CE. rE eee epee “PAGE TWO S THE WEEKLY ANNOUNCER . __ OF FIRST A. M. E: CHURCH: J.-F. GRIFFIN, Pastor. Residence, 1131 North. Eighth St. Residence Phone, Fairfax 2904 Alex. Jones, Assistant Pastor. ORDER OF SERIVCES. 9:30 A. M., Sunday School, 11:00 AvM,, preaching. ie 5:00 P. M., Junior’ Allen League. 6:00 P. M. Senior Allen League. 7:30 P. M., preaching. WEEKLY SERVICES. Official Board, 2nd and 4th Mon day, 7:30_P. M. Choir,rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 P.M. ‘Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:3¢ P.M, Friday class.meeting 8 P. CHURCH NEWS Judge Harrison Delivers Wonderful Lay Sernion, ' ‘A fine audience greeted the pastor, Rev, J. F. Griffin, Sunday, at the 11 o'dock service. Many strangers and friends were present, Dr. Girffin, although physically weak, delivered one of his strongest sermons of his series on the sublect “Is Christ a Ne- cessity.” ‘These sermons have been the means of a large number of non- church goers and slack members to come out regularly to hear them and the results have been demonstrated, by many accepting Christ and the membership of the church wonder- fully revived to a higher plane of christian living. ‘At 7:30 p. m. the auditorium was filled comfortably to hear Judge Wm. Harrison of Chicago, who delivered a most interesting and inspiring lay sermon. It was of great spiritual depth, with beautiful pictures of christian living, eloquently delivered. Tt was wonderfully enjoyed by his large audience of attentive hearers. A number joined the chureh during the day and others acknowledged Christ as their Savior. ‘The Sunday Schoo! at 9:30 showed in their class reports, many new scholars and visitors. The Senior and Junior Allen leagues are being wel attended and their programs are be- coming more interesting every Sun- day. ‘Prayer meeting on Wednesday night is lifting to those who attend and gives power to overcome the world and its fancies. The Friday night class meeting: are being largely attended by both members and leaders. The spirit of the Lord is feelingly felt in these meetings and no one leaves without being stronger for the battles of the flesh. ‘The church Bulletin is becoming more popular each Sunday with th congregation and especially the con gregational. song that appears on i exch Sunday. The pastor will clos his second series of sermons this Sun day and no one should fail to hea the climax of the series, Come an loring your friends, The choirs ax jrendering excellent music at both i services. . . | It’s,arorth your while to come t | the house of God—You are welcome. Mr. C. Griffith at 925 Washington boulevard, is still quite sick. Easy. Teacher—Name..the sensons, Popll—Pepper, salt, vinegar. and mustard.—Hollywood | High School News. - - a AE cher ae Ute OF eetge bh Sua A ee ae Teh oF a Se te Oe Cen eeh oh Sinise are) Tew ee « NO a ceten Lf. SE METROPOLITAN TEMPLE NOTES Our new pastor, Dr. Bronson, is a wonderful speaker and has. brought many new ideas and is strict in teach- ing christianity. He secured, first at our church, the greatest speaker in either race in the United States of Ainerica; and now many who never heard Judge Harrison are planning ‘dates for him to speak for them. Sun- day, January 21, at 11 a. m,, our newly installed pastor spoke on “Fi- naricing ‘the’ Churél” Mal. 3:8-10. “Wilt a mari rob God?” He delivered a Very instructive sermon and showed that those who give because we owe God will get a blessing from God We should keep our relationship with God and give one-tenth of what God has prospered us in. He closed with a‘ beautiful metaphor of Christ’s sec ond coming to take the. faithful one: of the church triumphant to live with Him forever. At 8 p. m, Rev. Winn, of New York City, preached. Several other visiting minister: were present, and as-large a numbe: was present as at the morning service The collection was over $105. The Sunday School and B, ¥. P. U. ar doing fine. Next Sunday morning January 28, Pastor Bronson want: everybody who wants Religion t come to Metropolitan at 11 a.m. S¢ tell everyone you see to come. Ai night he will preach sure himself or “Jonah’s Mistake and Its Cost.” Com: to Metropolitan. All are welcome January 30, Rev. Riley will hav moving pictures at the chutch, show ing the funeral of Dr. Morris and re ligious scenes. By Easter Sunday Metropolita members are hoping to raise $7,000 t make their basement fine as any, an¢ get pews and complete their well ar ranged church of handy exits, TRINITY A. M. E, CHURCH. Fourth and Stewart. S. D, RHONE, PASTOR. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Evening Service,-8:00.p. m. Official Board” Meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Class Meeting, Wednes- day, 8:00 p.m, Choir Practice—Thursday, 8:00 p. m. ‘You are cordially weleome to attend all of these services. ALLEN CHAPEL A. 3. E. CHURCH “~~ Quindaro, Kansas) C. R. TUCKER, PASTOR. Services Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 11 A. M. Allen League, 6:30 P. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. The services at 11 a. m. were large- ly attended by members and visitors. The pastor, Rev. C. R. Tucker, fill- ed his pulpit, taking his text “from the 26th chapter and 22nd verse of the Acts. Subject: “All Sufficiency ‘of Great.” The sermon was full of thought and logic, to those who lis- ‘ten and think. It was greatly enjoy- ed by his hearers. At the close of the sermon Dr. Tucker introduced Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Macon, Mo., and Mr. Russell of Kansas City, Mo. Rev, Mr. Holly delivered a splendid germgn at the evening service, taking his text from the 9th chapter of St, John and the 28th verse. Subject: “Beliet and True Worship.” The mesage was received with open hearts and one joined the church. Dr. Tucker preached at Willis Chapel last Tuesday night in Kansas City, Mo. and is assisting Rev. S. D. Rhone in his revivals at Trinity A. M. E. church in the city. The Sabbath school is doing nicely, but there are many children yet in this community who should be in the Sabbath school every ‘Sunday morn- ing. The Allen League is growing and the officers feel very much encourag. ed. The presence of more of our young people and also the older ones would add much life and spirit of the Sunday evening’s program. Come out and discuss with us some very ex: cellent topics. Mrs, Mollie Banks is still confine: to the house. Mrs, J. H. Smith is abl to be out, of which her friends ar Pleased tocee.” * Come to Allen Sunday and hear : spiritual sermon, (You always fin ‘a welcome hand at: Allen. Chapel.-_ : Rice Hint for-Father., Jt wes the beginning of the wed- ding trip. “Dear,” ‘the bride in- quired anxiously, “in the excitement ‘of leaving did you say good-by to papa and mammary ste < “No,” be'replied,. “I” mid” ‘Ag’ re- eahet'.?'--Rbaten Pea nsgrint 220.50) 5,5%: - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Kansas City, Kansas. Rev. W. A. Bowren, D. D., Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. BY, P. Us, 6:30 p. m. Prayer and praise service, Wedneslay, 8-p. m. . The services were well attended all, dey. The Sabbath school under the efficient superintendent will have an ingtallation service at the 11 o'clock service at which time the pastor will qmeach a special sermon to the Sab- ‘hath schocl. F | -The pastor is preaching a series of sermons on the church and methods for larger efforts and greater service. ‘Last Sunday the discourse was from) the subject: ‘The Church and the World's salvation,” Text Matthew 6:13: “Ye are the Salt of the Earth.” Sometimes we seem to be making no headway against the evil jn the world,| like an overwhelming flood it rushes: into a new opening as fast as the 'Titst one is élosed . We appear to be drowning ‘in it at times, and many fimid people grow discouraged, thinking it hardly worth while to keep up the struggle. They say there are so many new forms of sin and xemptation such a spirit of worldli- fess that the Christian church is in danger of being swamped. You need entertain no such fear, the church is not going out of existence. It is reasonable to suppose that if God knows how to establish His church “upon this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it” Selt is a preservative. The church is a preservative and gives moral fibre to men. (The min- ister here gave some striking illus- trations of the evils of divorce, mur- der, strife everywhere) The church does not join in with the world say- ing the church is losing out. Just tarry until you catch the vision. Be embued with power from on high. I challenge you to do that and try God. He will convict and convert many of ‘our unzaved ones., Too many men are dying without Christ. Awake, arouse church, and throw out- the life line. Remember this, you can’t whip a fel- low unless you are stronger than he. God Almighty can and will give strength. Then, too, on the day of pentecost they. the desciples were all together with one accord so let us be. There is joy in service. * ¥e ate the salt of the earth, but ‘the salt of the earth must not be kept barreled up. The leaven must be mixed with the meal. The church must not be isolated from the world. Look! See this scere. Jesus eating with publicans and sinners, the Phar- isees and Serikes murmuring. Yet He did it to restore them rights as children of God. We must take Christ 2s our example. B, Y. P. U. was instructed in the lesson by Brs. Ada Garnett Messley. Group No. 3, the boys group, gave Jan excellent program. Special men- tion Mrs. Brown of St. Joseph, sang a solo, Mr, Gerren an address. All the program was fine, _ Next Sunday the Girls Group No. 4 | ‘will have charge and a treat is in |store for you. Come, be with us Tp. m. |" The pastor preached a logical ser- | mon from John 5:16, Subject: “Ar | Opportune Question.” There were | several accessions and candidates | were baptised. A welcome awaits al Sa ane Cy EET pe WALNUT BOULEVARD BAPTIST CHURCH Our pastor, Rev. J. R. Richardson, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning, January 20, 1923. His text was: “How to Treat Sinners—Luke 15:11-14, His subject was: “The Prodigal Son.” He scored the vair church members for being so haughty and selfish. Those yo do not believe in throwing a loving arm around the weaker neighbor who has strayed from the fold, He gave as an illus- tration the brothers of the prodigal son. They represent the stay at home ‘Christians who refuse to go away from home and help the weak. The man who is influenced by the world, who tires of good advice and counsel is called the man who strays away from home, or the prodigal son. Only famine, hard times, sickness, etc. causes this type of man to come bach to the fold. In conclusion. he said that the truc Christian should go out and meet hi wayward brother and throw arounc him the arms of love and lead hin back to the fold. We welcome “you to our services. _ ihe aziount of smiling we do when haying our-tazes Istan Index of our’ patron - ‘any young man who can make a liv: Ing-ought~to make two,, according to what we hear. oe s ‘ oS & An unanswerable argument demolish sng: a' pet -theory. makes“mést -of a want te. Sght ccignes eins DIRECTORY OF MASONIC LODGES = NEW FILLING STATION = = BE SQUARE GASOLINE, OILS AND'GREASES = = LATEST TYPE- BOWSER PUMP SERVICE = : | ACCESSORIES | = = AJAX AND MeCLAREN TIRES AND TUBES = = : ROAD SERVICE = = =s]- FAIRFAX 3185 | = = Crank Case Service. Cups Filled. Springs Oiled = = WINSDALETIRE& SUPPLY CO. = =D. WILSON; Mer. 1006 Walker-Ave, KCK. 3 ah — oS ee ae | ‘THE RIGHT THING at the > RIGHT TIME ByMARY MARSHALL DUFFEE | WHEN TO TELEPHONE ‘It is a bad plan that admits of no modification.—Publius Syrus. JX THESE days almost every sort of invitation comes to us over the telephone. "A few: years ago It would have’ been regarded as in bad form to ask friends to dinner in’ this way and @ hostess would not have Invited her friends to a card party over the telephone, but now in most sets and in most Jocalities this sort of thing Is permitted. However, there are, ghjections to ihe felephone invitation at any time. There Is always the chance ‘that -it ‘will not Ie.corrgetly understood and tittle misunderstandings have been known to result from the misunder- stood telephone invitation. " ‘Then theré is sume difficulty In hav- ing practically no time to decide whether or not it Is really possible to accept an-invifation, Another tentative engagement may be pending. ‘The busy mother sometimes has first to find out whether or not she can get some one to whom she can en- trust her children when she is gone. ‘The man has to see whether he can be sure not to have to work that night. Ani St Is not always agreeable to have to explain these difficulties, or to say, “I will see whether I can come and will let you know in half an hour or tomorrow morning.” Whereas when one has a written in- vitation, although the answer should he prompt and unconditional, still there Is time to think the matter over. In business the telephone often Is used when it would be far better to send a written message. So It Js that some concerns will not take an order for certain kinds of work unless It 1s written. For the written request ot order is a guarantee, a pledge between the two partles concerned. If there fs any disagreement concerning the nature of the order the written letter stands as 2 good way to settle the question, while with the telephone message there {s not even the eatis faction of having a.third person as witness to thé transaction, Defined, Koleker—Would you eay Smith tk a Har? Radio Fan—Welt, I'd call him a two- stage amplifier. ok F. & A. A. York Masons DIRECTURY Rev. J. A. Broadnax, M. W. G. M., 2325 Ruby Ave. Tel. Arg. 1001., Kansas City, Kansas. Dr. J. Franklin Wilson, D. G. M., 1403 N. Tenth St., Kansas City, Kansas. Clyde L. Briggs, R. W. G. Sec. 612 T St.. Atchison, Kansas. J. W. Wilson, G.'T., 1317 N. Tenth St., Kansas City, Kansas. Milton Washington, G. Orga- nizer, 1114 Oakland Ave., Kan- sas City, Kansas. Albert Williams, G. S. W.; Miles Newlin, G. J. W.; A. Mc- Roy, G. Tyler; Dr. J. R. Lem- ma, G. Lecturer; D. W. Hurley, G. S. Dea.; S. H. Madison, G. J. Dea.; Dr. D. W. Gooden, G. Med. Ex.; Rev. Jas. Reeves, G. Chaplain; W. C. Lamon, G. S. S.; J."H. Lee, G. J, S.; Chas. Marzette, G. S. S.; Wm. Cavens, G, P.; C. J. Goode, G. Marshal; W. H. Ford, G. Historian; Mil- ton Washington, G. Organizer; | PRINCE HALL LODGE NO.11 (Atchison Kansas) Meeting nights: Second and fourth Thursday’s in each month at True Eleven Hall, Sixth & Santa Fe streets. Vis- itors welcome. Clarence Ker- ford, W. M., 207 East Kearney street. Levi Woodson, Secy., 101 East Kearney St. In the matter of-The Pardon of James Nelson. Notice. To all whom it may concern, Greet- ing:—This is to notify you' and all of you that Ij James Nelson, wijl apply to the Hen. Jonathan M. Davis, governor of the State of Kansas, on” the twenty-second day of January, 1923, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter, as I may be heard; for a pardon, for the offense for which I was sentenced, towit: Grand Larceny, from the Second divisicn of the District court of Wyandotte Coun- ty, Kansas, September 28, 1922. — ‘My name is James Nelson., ._, _ JAMES NELSON, (First publication January 12, 1923) PUBLICATION NOTICE In ‘the District Court of Wyandotte : County, Kansas, Charles Volekens, Plaintiff, vs.-William Gilbert, How- aid D. Cobin, John P. Hanrion, Ber- nard H. Tertling, J. S. Stockton, Mary €. Fleteher, Maggie Eanchon, Vergil Kellogg and Catherine Tretling, if they, or all of them be living or any of them, or if they or any of them be dead, then their unknown heirs, ex- ecutors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns, defendants. To the above named defendants, and to each of them, you and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled cause, in the above entitled court, and that un- less you appear and answer the pe~ tition filed in said cause, on or be- fore the 23d day of February, 1923, ‘the petition will be presented to the ‘court and evidence introduced thereon, and a trial had, the nature of which will be to exclude you and each of you, from any and all right, title and claim in and to the following de- scribed real estate towit: Lot 8 in Block 71 in the former City of Wy- andotte, now a part of Kansas City, in Wyandotte County, Kansas, and to forever bar you, and all of you, from any claim or title in the same, and to quiet the title of the plaintiff in and to said real property, and to re- move any and all cloud arising upon the same, by reason of any right, title or claim that you, or any of you may have in the same, and for the costs of this action, : I. F. BRADLEY, Attorney for the Plaintiff Attest: Carl W. Fincke Clerk, District Court. First published January 12, 1923. l'4R WEST LODGE NO. 5 (Lawrence, Kansas) Far West Lodge No. 5, F. & A.A. York Masons, meets the second and fourth Tuesday evenings. of each month at Ma- sonic Hall, 737 N. H. St, 8 p.m. Visitors are always welocme. J. S. Stone, W. M., 442 Locust Street; Elgin Woody, Secre- Lary, 640 Ark. Street, Lawrence ‘ans. York Masons St, John Lodge No. 9, F. & A. A- York Masons, meets the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month at Ninth street and Everett avenue, 8 p.m. Vis:ters always are weleome. : DR. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, W.M. 1403 North Tenth Street. CLARENCE HICKMAN, Secretary, 1327 Woodland Avenue. Phone Melrose 1042W. Frank Wilson Lodge No. 8& F. and A. A. York Masons meet the First and Third Saturday evenings of each month at 8 p. m., Ninth and Everett avenue. Vsitors ever wel- come . S. H. MADISON, W. M. 1836 Barnett Avenue, T, A. MOZEE, Eecretary, R. F. D. No. 3- Sh PIER, Si i ciate oa Lege eo eee ey ~ Berens id i a eR ere Sau Oe le MBS. yee Bee eee a eR - cca : are / fe te ore - “eh oe ho ae i adit iB ha oe: é Ref , aM Fabs rae es Wea So eee ead = 5 ii ae ¥i Ae es a} Te Red I NA ee eh ed. Se namie a RIT FS yd Magmic siateatin KO) FC he ge so fe x Seett sie BE ce eS, if epee 3 a oy Eee pens sone TAR eo SSO aes ae Ldsecesiee ay Sv Se Seca adeee se AL 2 eR | cen «—«(“‘«barbivadd Worweean Tan, eee Syne eee. a ere Morocco, one of the Iutest of terrl- tories to be added to the vast French colonial system, and the region out side Eurepe to which France is now perhaps devoting greutest attention. constitutes one of the world’s queer est mixtures of the ancient and the modern, the Eust end the West. But ag yet the things af the modern world are chiefy physical und superficlal In distance Morocco 1s a8 close to Western Europe as uny Mohaamedun country, and Is alone smeng kmportant Moslem communities In touching the ‘Atlantle, the great vcean highway which as spread the idea’ of the West. But in customs and institutions Morocco {s more Eastern than Turkey or Egypt, and as Moslem as the Hed- Jax. Up to ten years ago when France assumed her protectorate Morocco was less affected by modern ideas and in- fluences than any other elvilized coun try in the world; it was to the West 4n 1912 what Japan was in 1810; 2 hermit land Uving according to ite own traditions and rigidly excluding both-the people and the Ideas of the rest of the world, ‘The ten years of French control have = brought marked external changes, chief of whieh are the exten sion of means of transportition and communication, Refere the Deenet cane there were no roads, Net x wheeled vehicle existed in the ea sn'r3 outside 2 few.const cities, Now there fg a network of wonderful “hirhway> Fivaling those In Ffunce itself, and over them automobiles rush be:ring men and mail and freight. Railroads. too, have heen bullt, but the rsil sys tem Is stil nts Jnfager ani 's_not marked for its efitiency. “Wireless towers have been erected and alr Planes now carry French officials be- tween the cities of the country. To mck of Morocco'’s extensive territors—it is close to Texas in‘size— the French linve brought order and a better government than Jt has ever had before. But to a great extent it has been necessary to leave local and regional authority in tlie hands of na- tive administrators. Affairs are not conducted, af course, according. to Guropean or American standards. Life Is cheap to the Moroccan, Turbulence has always been the nile. As In medieval Europe It is stil necessary to lock the zates of the citfes at night and the Westerner who ventures abroad after nightfall does so at: his peril, In some of the, sore remote towns foreign visitors are even locked in block-houses at night “for. safe- keeping.” ——- ‘The Troublesome Rif. .. ‘Tile region close to tlie Spanish zone in the nérth his given the Frenéit great -trouble. ‘The--Spanislu have never really controlled an uppreciable port of this theoretleal sphere of their influence—the Rif. It hag been In- fested by bandits, and to it have re- paired the tribesmen unfriendly, to France, It has been Impossiiie to iufntain railroads in French Moréeco rear this boundary. Bands of -mat® ccutents have made night soriies.front the Rif, tearing up the rails ynd Ye stroing bridges. =? * Until the French took control Gnrietians lind been rigidly excluded from Moraceo since the Fifteenth cen- tury. Jews had been admitted all along, but they were compelled to live in separate auarters.cnd thouch, not the objects of hatred and contempt such an extent as were Christians, they were looked down upon by fol- lowers of the Prophet. In Fez, the inland capital, §s a mosque looked up- on by Moroccans as more sacred than any shrine outside Mecca. Even after the French protectorate was set up Christians were not supposed to go within two blocks of this sacred edi- fice. In late years this rigorous rule has been changed and Christians may mow pass in the street beside the mosque, but they are still supposed not to look at it. ‘The western traveler to this coun- try, which only yesterday was “for bidden-land” to the Christian, runs scross amaring focongruities, Brass bedsteads and grandfather clocky are setup against walls of exquisite mo- raic and intricate arabesque patteras:_ Arabs pitch their tents at the foot of great wireless stations, Velléd women of:the- harem ride through new-madé streets in automobiles. The streets themselves, are Indicative of rapid ehemge;-for a few years ago no roads seminto,Fex, and even yet some of be ~ ne AS Sere nan JANUARY 26, 1923. seek) cle, could squeeze through then, If one looks down upon Fez from an alrpline, as thers nuw do, It would seem to be x streetless city. Muny of the narrow aislelike streets are lutticed over to protect the hooded, ghost-ike pedestrians from the sun. Others burrow under great estates by tunnels, us does the famous Cliff Walk ut Newport under several of the gurdeny of summer homes there. Funerals Are Gay Sight Perlups the gayest sight of a Mo- recan city ‘is a funeral. The wife who has been cloistered In life is pald every honor In death. She is borne eloft in a great carved box of many colors, nd behind her sing choral societies organized to follow funerals. A mere uicn Is swathed in cloth and bound to a hourd, He has no bex, ‘fhe inore j retentious homes of Fez aire built around a courtyard, with tiny rooms epening out upon the court, resembllug the setting of a room In some little theater, The guest In a Merocean home passes through the court with its inevituble fountain, lays of his shoes before the dining room compartment, as he would upon entering a Chinese temple, and sits dawn upun a cushion opposite his lost. The hest would commit a se- rious beach of etiquette 4f he touched zny food before the guest had finished lis meal, After the guest has con- «luded the host partakes of a leisurely repast, and not vntil he ig through Is the food he leaves sext to the wives, concented, but audible, onsthe upper too. The Moroccan wife has somewhat less freedom of movement than an American domestic, Friday afternoon in the “wives' dag qut’ hut they may chy fo to the Cenmeery Tei, awn which men are excluded for the after- noun, ‘The cemetery is not xt all gruesome, to the Morocean way of thinking, | Markete are held there, and In various ways the cities of the dead do duty for publie parks, Water wheels are as numerous In Fez as windmills in Holland. The city is netted with tiny streams so that ft ig almost lrerally true that every house hag a waterway beneath It. Is- lem contributes to this abundant water supply for the Mohammedan must wash before he enters a mosque to pray, And he prays, though not always in a mosque, five times a day. Fez touches the average American —in a very literal sense—by virtue of “his pocketbook. In Fez Moroccan leuther Is cured. One of the most in- teresting Industrial sights of the city ig the hollowed out rocks, resembling the cross section of a honeycomb,. in which leather is dipped In a, solution vf lime by natives who, strangely enough, stand in tie mixture up to their waists without Injury: to thelr aking. - a Wravelers in French Morocco pay special tribute to the efficiency of French administration there. In south- erp Morocco lived Glacul who, next to ‘eisuli; wos-the ‘most daring of Mo’ rocchn bandits. He was made ad- aministrator, of the region he formerly had plundered; and, visitors sag, there is siot & kindlier, more courteous, and -moré.agreeahle gentleman In these parts, Nor has there heen any trouble with banditry since he beeame an official. Country Has Four Capitals. Theoretically Morocco has four eapl- tnls—Fez, Tafilelt, Marakesh and Ra- Lat. But the chief French oficials re side at Rabat on the Atlantic coast, and like MacGregor's seat at the table, that fs the real head. The sultan still maintuins his palace in the three other cities end visits them from time to time. Perhaps the most Interesting city in Morocco next to Fez, is Marrakesh, the old southern capital. There the country is drier and hotter and camels are the characteristic beasts of bur den and draft as tiny donkeys are in the north, Both the bufldings and walle of Marrakesh are of red mud, which gives the clty an aspect in striking contrast to the brilliant white clty of Fez. ‘These.mud walls are 800 years old, but due to the dryness of the climate ure well preserved. = ‘Marrakesh is a contrast to Fez also in that {t ts a roomy city. Its walls were bullt to enclose a city of a mil- Mon ‘Inhabitants, but' have nevér shel- tered more than a quarter oftthat numbér: And.today the city's' popula” tion fs only about 160,000. As a re. sult there is much tnised land within the walle, much of which is used for: } i es oo |“What's ima Name?” | By MILDRED MARSHALL | | Facts about your name; tts Melerys |. ee iZ ‘end lacky foul SCENIC SOS AGNES ATBE Greek word agos, signifying a “matter ‘of religious awe, gave the adjective agnos; meaning sacred, pure, und it; in torn, names the tree whose fwigs: the’ Greek thatrons strewed on theif heds-during the Yestival of Deme- ter; which the Romans called Agnus ‘Castus, * ey Tncidentitly, “tho ‘Latin word for Hiamb {s“agnus, ‘tnd since this animal was used for the gocred purpose of sacrifice,*Agnes-cotbes by her heritage of purity’and sanctity logically. « “" One of the first woinen' to bear the name of Agnes‘was the’ gehtle Roman maiden whose" martyrdom named the Church of St. Agnese. Tt Is said to have been built by Constantine on the spot where she wus’ put to the utmost proof and retains an’ old mosale,’ picturing her clad only in‘her flowing hair, being dragged along by brutal soldiers. An- other anclént church ‘covers the cata- comb where she was interred, and the story goes that while her relatives and pligrims who came to pay thelr hom- age were weeping there one day she appeared, suddenly, In radiant glory, with n lainb of spotless whiteness. ‘The gospel for St. Agnes’ day was ‘the parable of the ten virgins and, since “she was accused of magic arts, the Engllsh superstition arose that, by watching and fasting on St. Agnes Eve, maidens could discover thelr fate In marriage; by praying nine times to the moon, and fasting three eves in snecession, they conld secure whom they would. Keats, In his exquisite poem, “The Eve of St. Agnes,” refers to this superstition: They told her how, upon St, Agnes’ Eve, Fos veeine aight have visions of de- If ceremonies due they ald aright; As supperless to bed they must retire, ‘And couch supine their beauties, lily white; Nor look behind, nor sideways, require Of Heaven with upward eyes for all that they desire, Agnes 1s popular in England, Scot- land and, as a royal name, in France and Germany. France calls her Agnles; Agneta Is an English form; Agnese, Agnesea and Agnete are Itallan. ‘The Welsh form ts Nest. ‘The Jewel as- signed to Agnes is the agate, which gives courage ani guards Its wearer from danger. It Is considered a cure for insomnia and insures pleasant dreams. Thursday !s a fortunate day for Agnes and 2 a talismanfe number. It she dreams of her Jewel, it is sign of a Journey. Her flower is the wild Uncommon Sense Riwanc YOUR AM EEUENTE A USEMENT is useful and neces- sary, Without it the world would not only be a dull place but an Impos- sible place. Games, theaters, novels, everything that helps you enjoy your leisure, are Just as necessury as the faculties that help you do your work, Expensive amuseinents, However, are‘only for the ‘rch. The mun who has his way to n.ake needs amuse- ment, but he cataot affurd to con- sribute to it very heavily. * And unless he can make his amuse- ment pay for Itself he will never get “alf ag much ag he needs. Fortunatély it is very easy to make unusement return enough-‘profit so chat it Is practically free. =" « Qutdoor amusemenis,:fros the cast- ly golf to the Inexpénsive-walking, can ‘all be made to pay-Sf they return in ‘health what they cost in money. All,of them will do so if they are in- duized In ‘wisely. Many a mon gets out of golf or ten- nis ‘a physical condition which coull not be had at any price save that of money and time spent in exercise, ‘The man who ean enjoy no exercise but golf had better play golf. If he plays regularly he will keep his blood In circulation, digest hils food and sup- ply his lungs with the oxygen that his body néeds for its complicated proc esses. If tennis Is the only thing he likes, he had better play tennis than let his body run to seed for want of care. Be can get as much out of walking as he can out of golf or tennis. But most men will not walk and they will play games. So the games earn thelr keep in health and are not an extrava- gance. If you read the right kind of novels and go to the right kind of plays they will stimulate thought and may pay for themselves many timer “over. ‘"Trarh between covers or on the stage docs nobody any “gond, and Is consequently too expensive to indulge in., Soe é ‘Don't be afrald of spending money on recreation If it In intelligent reerea- tlon.'} The money will be returned in the end. It-ig,not an extravagance, It is’ merely a Decesslty-st lté; coated pleasantly, with the:sugar‘of énjoy- fmeanay vg tT se RR AN BUH un pt aur (TA 6 NT | | Se AOING | sal Lar 7 sic UH an aT nite UN Yi SA fil UNI ) { i] 70) WAS RNUAM IAN AGAR s BP SXo¢ Zot nnn re Henan ED -TWO ANIMALS’ TAILS | tall in me-same*breath with “mine : * |Your for would not be used-for any MEE FOS and ats, corote used to| ink but to cover your boves, whl JM cteen meet when they were stroll. |1 2™ chased all over the country fo Ing about hunting, and it was on one | Mine. of these hunting trips that their fa-], “And my tail, sir, I will have yor jises quetrel tock peace, know, Is the pride of-many a lord and “T wish that sou aid not look so{/#dy ‘after the hunt. My, tail! In much like me,” sald Mr, Cosate. “Here | Jeed you never knew what & handsome T get blamed many times for ‘doing | tlt really was until you bebeld mine” things that I never do.” I hear folks | “Mr. -Fox looked very fierce as he saying “It must have been ‘that old | $d all this and shook his handsome Coxote fellow. when 1 know welt | tll about until Mr. Coyote sbegan’ ti enough it was you whé did the cruel | SteP back, for he did not really want ‘lewd. Yes, Mr. Fox, 1 regret very | battle with Mr, Foss for hesdiad none mucli that, you aud-T Jook something | Of Iiis relatives around fo take, his alike.” part. 7 ee “I am just as much ashamed of it “I don’t think we look so much alike ais you ate, Mr. Covote,” said Mr, Fox, | @ the daytime,” he sald, as if to bey “for I could not stoop to some of the | MF. Fox's pardon for having men Towalown tricks you do In hunting.” ~ | toned the fact, “but at night time we Mr. Coyote did not notice this’ re-| 40 look about the same size and peo mark. “I cannot understand how any | Ple do get ns mixes. ‘one can think we two look alike,” be| “And all 1 was going to, say, Mr + ah ey 2 4 13 SW ye WES : 4S a ae | A 2S", pn gi SS NEES 2 | S J eee a fn ES | ee Mr. Fox Trotted Off, said, “for your coat is not as handsome as mine, to my eye, and your tall”— ‘Mr. Fox will stand almost anything but having any one say his tail is pot beautiful, so he did not walt to hear what Mr. Coyote was going to remark about his tall; he just jumped right at him. “See here, you ungainly looking ereature, don't you dare mention your May McAvoy | se5eseSeseSeseseseSeSeSeSeSeSRSeSES: # Charming May McAvoy, the popular “movie” star was born in New York City and was educated in the public schools of that city. .She started her screen caréer in 1918 and since that time hasbeen seen in some of the leading pictures. Miss McAvoy is four feet, eleven inches tall, has blue eyes and light brown hair, . MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E, R. PEYSER Has a galoot like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Rather oldish . . « gray, Seems past the flirtatious nge. But at somé odd moment you find that he fs still a calp- per bit. Dresses stylishly a8 would become a youth and he always makes you reiflize that a man fs as young as he feels and that a woman has to make up to be anywhere. IN FACT sThe Youilger Galoots Can't Touch Him for Hs Stride. R Prescription for his bride: ‘Two hours dally on the running track to keep up with Daddy. . Absorb This: OLD AGE. PASSETH AWAY, BUT YOUTH 18 PERENNIAL. (© by McClare Newapaper Byadieate.) be UWantde’e’ Ra at All Miss: Neverwed—Are som going te enter your child In the baby“ahow? ‘Mrs, Younzmother—No, T'm™ pat, We'd he.cerinin_to nin the blue "ra bon, and bie ts not-his colort2.=,X/ tall In the“same~breath with “mine. Your for would not be used for any- thing but to cover your bones, while I am chased all over the country for mine. “And my tail, sir, I will have you know, is the pride of-many a lord and lady after the hunt. My, tail! In- deed you never knew what a handsome tall really was until you beheld mine.” “Mr, Fox looked very fierce as he said all this and shook his handsome tall about until Mr. Coyote :began' to” step back, for he did not really want a battle with Mr, Fox: for. bestiad none of his relatives around to take his part. . Late 2 “I don’t think we look so much alike In the daytime,” he sald, as if to beg Mr! Fox's pardon for having men- tioned the fact, “but at night time we do look about the same size and peo- ple do get ns mize), . “and all I was going to, say, Mr. Fox, was that our tails are about the same size at night; no one can see that T have a black tip.” Now Mr. Fox at that time did not have the white tip to his tall that-he now wears, 20 the woodfolk tell the story, and when he heard what Xr. Coyote sald he bristled up with anger again. “Well, I can tell you, Mr. Coyote, that this will be the last nlght that your tail and mine will look the least alike,” said Mr, Fox; “from tonight ‘my tail shall bear a mark that will never leave any “oubt fis to who {8 carrying it.” a Mr, Fox trotted off without felling Mr, Coyote what he was going to do, but the next time they met Mr. For waved in the face of Mr. Coyote as he passed him a tall with a white tip. He had pulled out every dark hair tll only the white showed. . “Well, I never!” exclaimed Mr. Coy- ote, looking after him, “but he for- gets that he has really done me a favor, for his tail can be seen now, and if anyone happens to be around with a gun they ‘vill be eure to see bs white+tipped tall, while mine will be lost In the darkness.” (©, 1928, by MeClare Newspaper Syndicate) DIAMOND REAL ESTATE For Sale 10-room house, strictly mod- ern; $5000; $1000 down, $20 month and interest. 4-room cottage, electric light, water, and gas. 25 feet; $2000; $500 down; terms to suit. 8-room cottage, 25 feet; city water, close in; $300 down; terms to suit. fr, 3-room cottage, 25 feet; $1100; $100 down, $10 per month and interest. 4-room cottage, 25 feet, $1200; $150 down; terms to suit. 14% acres, 2-room house, $1550; $350 down; $8 per month and interest. 1% acres; no improvements. $850; close in; $8 per menth and interest. _ §-room cottage, electric light /and gas, 60 feet, $2100; $300 down, $16 per month and in- ‘terest. .. 4-room cottage, 31200; $100 down, $10 per month ard in- terest. Call to see us. We have ev- erything. Diamond Rea} Estate Company Geo. McClelland. Pres. 547 State Ave. K. C., K. Drexel 2287 . E : Do : Seas md (ie REAR EONS : A LN tes Nt #3 pg eS : ate, g : ‘wots OG Fg BES 3 How woald this beautiful, sweet face look. if twas surrounded ‘wath shore, sastlp- apd la fuly ale! “Auy one, with even 2emall amcunt tf fowotnaton can pure the contrat four hair ia short, harsh, UUraly a dificult to comb, ty : FORD'S HAIR POMADE the cld reliable remedy for harsh. curly. auarly, short and unroly hair; bas been on the utarket for over 64 years: it makes the Bair totter, more pliable and easy to comb and put op in any style the length will permit; allave “dandratt, excellent for Jocal scalp troubles, a hair Grossing and temple oil com- : ine Contains no poisonous drugs or mineral oils. Ford's Mair Straightening & Stampce Cambs tor straightening and drying balr after sham- pooing. "We manntacture a fall and com- Dlete line of combs, straighteners “aod hair presser. TAY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION for tba complexion . Ford's Skin Oil for loval skin tronbles 0. O, M. SOAP lor shampooing For Sale By Druggives.aad’deslers in tollet articles ‘S-nd for our catalog and price list, we will send you these abd & book telltoy you how fo ake care of your barr xod complexion at. Bowes tres of charge, if y3a will send.us your -name-and address asking for-our Heme (Mody Course” and eatalog: Address— "TRE, ZOUZED OX MARROW CO, WARSAW, HL FEE BUY NOW OR MISS THESE BAR- GAINS. 10 rooms, lights, gas, cistern, lot 50x125; good condition; $2,000; at $350 cash. ‘7 rooms, water, lights, gas; lot 30x 125; $1,950; at $400 cash, 4 rooms, stucco, one acre; fruits lights, ete.; a bargains $2,900;-at $360 cash. a Buy now or miss these bar- gains. Better to buy than rent or move. Tas 7-room brick, modern except heat; lot 338x125; $3,500, at $500 cash; garage. T-room, strictly __-modern; brick veneered; full basément; lot 33x125; hardwood; $3,800 at $800 cash. . 6-r00m strictly modern, dou- ble“garage; lot 60x125. $3,400 ‘at-$500 cash. €-room, modern except heat; lot 40x125. $2,600 at $500 cash. 4-apt, flat, brick, modern, in- come $180 per month; pay $100 per- month. $10,000 -at $900 cash, «;44room, water, lights,. gas; dandy; $900 cash; must-leave ‘city. w ccogl ¢,3, toorns, gas watér, lights, $1,000 at $100 cash. ... ¢ Other bargains, hurry to get them. Note purchases‘made in former issues. W. R. JOHNSON & CO., REAL ESTATE - 516 Minnesota Avenue Phone, office, Fairfax 0255 Phone, residence; Fairfax 4106 Small Loans WEEKLY PAYMENTS LIBERTY BONDS HOUGHT AND SOLD Credit Investment Co. Room 208, Wyandotte Building~ Fifth and Minuésota Avenue Drexel 117 Home MRS. HAZEL A. PARKER . 729 Everett Scientific Scalp and Hair Culturist’ ' Graduate of Poro College St. Louis, Mo. Manicuring and Face Mas- sage = : | a Pe All Work Guaranteed Kassel Jewelry Go, 518 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, - Kansas :. Call : : 4422 In the District Court of Wyandotte - County, Kansas. John Rhodeman, plaintiff, ve. No, 1983242 Margaret Rhodeman, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Kansas, to Margaret “ Rhodeman: Greetings: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named court for absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and_defendant on the grounds of abandonment, extrema cruelty and gross neglect of duty. Unless you answer said petition on or before the 3rd day of March, 1923, the allegations and statements containéd in plaintiff's petition will be taken as true and upon further proof, plain- tiff will be granted a divorce as prayed for in his petition. J.'S. MANNING, Attorney for Plaintiff. < Attest: Carl W. Fincke, Clerk. « “By, W. ¥. Mathis, Deputy. “? * (First-published January 19, 1923.) teQAk ms; feet Ea See Bee ESE a BAG peg Til wane Reine re MR ane aN BS Sa ei ae a fee FE ig ee Ban be OS ee RRS DD IEEE EEG pel EN RES Rr ig SS pt nate NESE PRN Fans oT Ree a ARES ERY SS, Sot eye ta ae es SR, OF Sree Cee I i RON ITS ON aie eg ata eS A ace Re eres Nee oe nent eas gees SS eae Aer SAR ae OEE RR Er SEE ee Ot Br eee ee ee SEE agri et Some EPG ER SON ie AY RNS IAT ORES Se SO Ae a Ply Gare arene eee ong ae? SR $ HAS, Lo Rees PES PE ES Sa See er nee renee ee ; oeee OS ees Sarees 256 Se rE Sete BA Biches AP 2 tp eee ee Thy ce a BG ee ase te s < 5 See ea Sg OSES GS Bie PTA omats ef ot St os *yele TL eee eR gy ee ; $332 + - * - ee iy eet Re BTS ets hots ay oo us - PAGE FOUR a a av. 2. - dH RANSADS tn All Hunmmy. ~ = : ‘ : : ‘ “How do ‘you-think' the financial re- No Golfer. E 3,0. MIDNIGHT : M Jatlonships of the .world ought to be| “Good morning, Mr. Wombat, how's}, . =. : adjusted?” sole sea) ee BET eae ie poate est aap. “Continued from Page'l.) =< wt for: to say.” repli “I don't play It. If you've ye a t Parsee Gomntoeset, “T cant even get | thing’ to sell, start your discourse." you about them. I did not get up to} 2 the! mortesge” paid’ off’ of a° 50-acre | Loulaville Courter-Jouraal. | the state school, but just mingled with] for. farm.” others. ‘chan Bek to Louisville, and remained all|'*"" = 5 day, except to go to the store and get SAY LF YOU WANT HAER: || oe tet ite tone ne, lt : 2 " . ple-over the hello box; and one night] J™ ie . a : tore in the city and the' next day: I! EF Go to 1209 North Niath Street left for Nashville, and was'met at the cs : rey -9ga: || stable by that giant in the pulpit, the}? To-Mme. C.O, TAYLOR'S ||ate ¢ ront mone tes €| 5 A - Ge tf .. Y Jeadet of young people, Dr. Julian C. e. ¢. 0. a Caldwell. I am- sure that you: aré a lt 2 BEAUTY SHOP .sequainted with'him, because he-was| dow: 4 es = . ss jthe-man who'put the: Allen’ Christian|:squs i. Mawes City, Kencus ‘Endeavor League- on the: map,. and];ery, Secne Rifas 0442: who will have to: bring it back to| full a < Phoine Fairtax0 pea ‘ ‘where it was just yesterday. The{-¥™ = _ |Rext geheral conference: will return) ‘6. —_—— rho mmnwemnwcee = thim to the work, and’ it is the thing ieee et sees jthat should be done. He sees it now! rm 3 Shas-1. saw it several years ago. Hel” 4; SAY IF YOU WANT HAER : Go to 1209 North Ninth Street To—Mme. C. 0. TA XYLOR’S ) 2 BEAUTY SHOP ; Mataves'City, Kansas _— Bhiowe FeivfecO448 0 ‘THE: 1921.22 NEGRO YEAE BOOK 'NOW'ON SALE ‘The 1921-1922 NEGRO“ YEAR- BOOK, is.now ready for dis- tribstibn. In‘this sixth’ atinual edition not only’ ha much’ new <thaterial been aided, but-the information contained in previous vollities has been revised, re-written’ and brought down to’ date. Over,one hundred pages are devoted to a review of the-evettts’ of: 1919-1921 a they affect the interests and show the: progress” which, iti fhe Reconstruction Period:sitice the’ close of the World War, the Negro is making. - The Negro Year Book is the standard work of reference on- all niatters relating.to the Negro and is the most extensively used, compendium of information on this subject. It circulates widely’in every part of the United States and to a considerable extent in Canada, the West Indies, Central America, South America, Europe, Asiz and Africa. - ‘The success of previous years has demonstrated that there is a need for a book which provides in an inexpensive form a- succinct, ‘comprehensive and impartial review of the events whick affect the interests and indicate the progress Negroes are” making,---The Negro~Year=Book meets this need and at the same time furnishes a compact but comprehensive statement of Historicat and Statistical facts arranged for ready reference. It is ‘at once a permanent record of current events, an encyclo- paedia. of -Historical“and Sociological facts, a directory of per- sons, and a bibliographical guide to the literature of the sub- jects discussed, zi The Negro Year Book has the most extended and compre- hensive bibliography which has been put out on the Negro in the United States. In addition to the topically arranged biblio- graphics at the end of the book, the reader will find throughout volume, in connection with special topics, further references tothe subjects discussed. This is helpful to the student who Wishes to-pursue further the investigation of any particular subject. . “ * The 1921-1922 Negro Year Book, in addition to its interest for the general reader, is even more than the previous volumes especially ‘adapted for use in schools where Historical and Socio- logical courses on the Negro are given. ‘The-price of the Negro Year Book, post paid, is: paper cover, 50c; board cover, $1.00. Special rates to agents. . - ADDRESS ial THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK CO. * Tuskegee Tnatitate, Alabama ADVOCATE 834 Nebraska Avenue, Kansas ‘City, Kansas. Coal! Coal! ALL GRADES OF COAL ‘ THOS. W. BROWNE, MANAGER > * ‘TRANSFER AND COAL DEALERS 1607 NORTH NINTH STREET 2 PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING « OUR SPECIALTY PHONES: RESIDENCE, FAIRFAX 0711 # OFFICE: FAIRFAX, 0892 ‘ - ALL COAL FORKED, AND DELIVERED ON CONSUMERS’ APPROVAL " fn SP Se ASSN SSVI Snr Sn ae SONS A! ee SCC RSS a Oa TGR Oe A OES i AEE or SN NOTICE! | WE HAVE MOVED FROM 733 MINNESOTA AYENUE. TO 603 NORTH SEVENTH STREET . . PLEASE DO NOT FORGET US Office Phone, Drexel 2366 Residence Phone, Fairfax 1584 * BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS J, H.. Johnson Transfer Co, : . . . : Moving, -Shipping, Packing, Storing PROMPT AND*CAREFUL SERVICE | 7 “ GIVE US A TRIAL we a* °603 NORTH SEVENTH STREET se | aie ‘ ad - KANSAS GITY, KANSAS... an . a nouns: + : 9 AM. to 6 P.M: Satirday until 3 P.M. Sunday by’ Appointment vr". Bell Bairfax 1864 - Residence Drexel 2580 .~- DR. MARION COTTEN .- | “sist. " DENTIST .. ... Zo Sie MINNESOTA AVANUR. KAwbas City, ANsAs- ___Ne’ Golfer. “Good morning, Mr. Wombat, how's your golf?” i: “{ don't play It. If you've got any- thing’ to sell, start your discourse.”"— Loulsville Courter-Jouraal. $$$ $$$ $< $< WANT HAER th Ninth Street }. TAYLOR'S E sHoP 7. ansas $$ + J.0:MIDNIGHT: | aij ==7e5n uy, “(Continued from Page'l.) — « you abdut them. I did not get up to the state school, but just mingled with | others. |. Back to Louisville, and remained all day, except to go to the store and get my eyes fixed. I-tallted to some peo- ple over the hello box; and one night tore in the city and the' next day’ I left for Nashville, and was'met at the ‘stable by that giant in the pulpit, the Jeader of young people, Dr. Julian C. Caldwell. I am- sure that you: aré sequainted with him, because he- wes |the-man who-put the Allen’ Christian Endeavor League- on the’ map,- and who will have’ to: bring it back to ‘where’ it was just yesterday. The ‘next general conference: will return him to the’ work, and’ it is the thing |that should be done. He sees it now cas: I. saw it several years ago. He is fitted-for that work and God would Rave him’ do it, Let us*turn our at- tention to it. } I had the’ pleasure of speaking to 'the students of Fisk University, to ‘the students- of Walden, and was in- vited to Roger Williams, to Meharry, and to the other places of interest, but time would not permit me to make the visit, Dr. A. M. Townsend is working hard to complete the building for the Sunday School Publishing Board of the National Baptist convention, and I believe this will be done scon. They are working hard on it and will push it to completion. The building com- mittee, was in session when I visited the building. Say what you will or may, Ira T. Bryant, is a business genius, and he has brought more to his church with- out going on a begging list than any other one human being. The Sunday School Union is a monument, and every African Methodist should feel| proud of it. They are doing busi- ness, and in addition to that he has purchased for his church some valu-| able property right there connecting with the Union building. Like the white church people of Nashville, he is like the other religious bodies of the other race, getting business prop- erty while it is getable, and same day the whole church will gather around his open grave and praise God for his life. You may not understand him, but you must give him credit and if the church should set him aside it would be slapping itself in the ace and impeding its own progress. Bryant is not a man of words, but he is a man of deeds. He feels called upon, and at times divinely-inspired to call attention to some irregulari- ties, and they cuss him for it. Some of us must have a cussing to get ‘things as they ought to be. Some }day I am going to Nashville, and just see what this fellow has done for his church and tell all you readers about it, Keep ’your eyes open for K. K. K. ‘They have not been so aggressive in doing things to my people, but they have given h—1 fo some of their own, I predict that unless there is a halt called and that very soon hell is go. ing te break loose in America, and all of us will have a heluva time. Put it down that I told you so. As I write this letter today, I am discouraged, I am down at the mouth, I am ready to give up. I have suf- ferred so with my head, and I thouzht it is as well the other day, but it’ seems that the trouble is coming bak. and them bugs may get me yet, al-| though I have had some bug fight- ers after them, Dr. S. H. Thormpson,| and you know his standing, and Dr, George Cleveland Hall, and you know his standing. They hide until the doetors get away, and then they raise the divil again. I am placing myself, in the bands of the Lord and the bug fighters, and will accept of whatever may come. I have lived weil today, lét tomorrow do its worse. = In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, Fred Davis, Plaintiff, é, vs. No, 19839 * Joyce Davis, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE, The State of Kansas to Joyce Davis, Greetings: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above named ‘court for absolute .divorce on the. grounds of extreme critelty and gross neglect of duty. Unless you answer on or beforethe Srd day-af March, 1993, petition of plaintiff will be takén as true and upon further proof will ‘be given divorce prayed for in plaintiff's petition. © "> ~ J. S. MANNING, : _7 Attorney, for’ Plaintiff. Attest: Carl W.-Fincke, ~ Clerk: District Court: By W. Y. Mathis, Deputy. ete (First published January 19, 1923.) 7. SAND Ww. - = Chemical Heavy Baking Powder s rm << ... me 4 ™ -~ a 4 i a a en sip t : ae ea nes - Shs ae ein, Siibeontss. Lot aed was Snel fore) SEM, ere, witty Bittemekhs. UF it neges) gaxwan SE tae be x * Se foe, * tat Sp 1 Lf. Mottier$<o0p Book a? wy Don't be a collector of faults belonging to-otner people: While you are looking for-their weak points, you are lasing-the ‘chance to accomplisy something worth ‘while” yourself—Lio}«t, WINTER DISHES ‘pur forelianded housewife‘ who’ has laid fn het needed supply for the winter when she has a good fruit or segetebie cellar will: alwaye-:lave' a :variety for her table, Carrots:covered with: send} and) lightly- moistened, kept cook und. dark,- will be.trestvand crisp down; tu the: law layer. Hubbard equate: cabbage, turnips; onleas;, cel- :Ory,- oudive- may at’ be: kept: if: care fully cared for. ‘The cabbage if .Wrappped fu. newspaper and-laid’ on the-.wrome: or, cement floor. near the icold-air shaft or in: a vegetabte celiar kept at 40°or 50-degrees.will be-found wlirma aud crisp" to” the:lext, Vinely-surédded: cabbie‘ allowed to -stend in’ very cold water until it curls and'ie-very crisp makes. most delicious cold slaw- und satede: To' serve: with ossters there ig-no better wag than the simple dressiug. of good vinegar, ault and adaah of cayenne-and white Pepper with’ a slight sprinkling of sugar, : Another simple salad is shredded cabbage dressed with sugar, . vinegar and then covered with whipped creata. A little salt Improves It-as it dees any salad.- The charm of any cubbage is in its fluffy fineness, It should be shredded as-tine us tissue paper if possible, There ure so many sinall shredders on the market now that ne one need be without one. ‘The little hard-stelled fluted squash which are Just the right size for a good individual serving are delictous cut open, seeds removed and the-cay- ity Alled with butter, salt and pepper, turning ca-efully to have both halves well baked and not lose the season- ings. Serve half of the squash as a portion. A xery nice winter company dish Is brofled fish with Oyster Sauce. Take one dozen oysters, two cup- fuls of oyster Hquor, two” tablespoon- fals of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, ane egg, one teaspoonful of sea- xonings, parsley finely minced, thyme. garile, onion and-a dash of cinnamon and cayenn2, Simmer for five min- utes, add the oyster liquor and one dozer oysters. Simmer for 12 minutes stirring constantly. Remove from the fire, strain, add one well-beaten egg, hea: well and season to taste. The oysters may be used for stuffing fowl, after finely chopping. Baked Ham. ew Tuke a slice of ham two {nches thick from the center of the ham. Cover with milk, using a quart; add a bay leaf, one-lialf teaspoonful of dry mus- tard, six slices of currot and half a clave of garlic. Bake In-a slow oven unt the milk is absorbed, eres Mae wet (@, 1938, Western Newspaper Unton.) ONCE (5 ENOUGH CHE ate ca Qa, AF RUSS ah : J. yf’ AF Pi trap yes Oy Cis we oe : aa) A ~~ C cee an COO Fanaa |: De SI id ‘oo Oy ag : <5 : Ze oe A “oe D ; a 5° sarc OD ‘Fuat‘s wo..1 xever-/f EME - fe Sans out ererye el ‘ . | JANUARY 26, 1993- Samuel Diggs Serap Iron, Rags | and Metal = _—-A Printing Service of No Regrets a GRAY’S e = ' PRINTING, “THATS RIGHT” & i A PERSONAL SERVICE—HUMAN CONSIDERATION ce 5 YOU GET MORE THAN YOU PAY FOR—ASE ANYBODY Be 3 THE GRAY PRINTING CO. ; 3 FIFTH AT OAKLAND AVENUE BELL FAIRFAX 4187_ a 2g 90D oO gon aRpOTOTAnNANNNNOTOOSOSoRCRCEONEKATE | S. DIGGS _ FAIRFAX 3577 FRATERNITYBUILDING 312-314 Nebraska ad * FIFTEENTH AND BROADWAY , THE BEST LAUNRY- SERVICE POSSIBLE SOFT WATER USED EXCLUSIVELY BY US PHONE HARRISON 0592 KANSAS CITY, MO. _ THE REAL ESTATE BUREAU- |.” 529 STATE AVENUE. FAIRFAX 1050 ay - FOR SALE... : . _.6-room modern except heat; one block of Quindaro car line; $2300, $350 down; balance like rent. z “€-room strictly‘modern house near Tenth street and Everett. + avenue; $2700, $200 down. et ods ay a . 6-room modern excépt heat, near Fourth street and ‘Nebraska... avenue ;,$3200. Gn terms., - * * Pw Soc aie 2° tates 9-room-house on paved street, close to car line, only $13503:5 terms, $500 doywn,.* * et SoS ee eae "If you have property'to sell ist-withus. =r gy ane "CALL" W. R. JOHNSON & CO.- . 2 ar 5. Conearhingthat = HOME OR PROPERTY 20 BUY. OR SELL When I sald I would die a‘ bachelor 1d not think I shocld live till 1 were riarried,—Shakespeare, People are“ often willing’ to share. bread. It Is.the batter and jam that they are-stingy about. FO me Getting‘ Even.” “Mrs, Black: certainly avenged her- self' om: nie for neglecting her invites tion?” “How?” “She:remarked ; te: everybody: thiet I -wawy. old) enough: to be- 2- trifle- forget- Cal”"—Bosten: Kventug: Transerips. . BENEW: YOUR’ SUBSCRIPTION Is NOW DUE—THANK You. Mrs. Luella Green NOTARY. -PUBLIG’ 516 Minnesota’Avenue Copying neatly done} to order. All work strictly confdential. ‘Guard Your Health | eceekaerene | Eso PREVENTIVE. | Miterée Utaes Proleeiian ‘Fade Bice Kit (as te au ar $00-¥ Kit Co. | @ EBA ae oe Cae ee, 9 Ree nL In the District-Court of Wyandotte county, Kansas. Division No, —_..... Jokn: Hall, Plaintiff, vs: + Now... Rosie’ Hall, Defendant. To Rosie Hall, Greeting: a You are-hereby ‘notified: that yaw have: been: sued by: your busbaad, John: Hall, for a decree*of’diroree-in they District Court of Wyaadette county, Kansas; on™ the grounds. of gross neglect of duty, extreme-cruel- ty and adultery; and that unless:yeu atiswer the’ petition of. said-plaintiff: filed- herein: on or before: the 3rd day of March, 1923,. said-petition-will. be taken as. true-and- judgment will be rendered. against you granting. said plaintiff an absolute divorce and such other and further relief as he may be entitled to in equity. WM. H. TOWERS, Attorney for Plaintiff, (First published January'19, 1922.)