Kansas City Advocate

KANSAS JUNIUS J. N. GRAY Presents "Pick o' the Best" of KANSAS CITY THE HEART OF AMERICA HEART OF AMERICA ALL STAR MUSICALE NORTHEAST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL THURS. EVE, APRIL 30TH, Benefit CHILDREN'S ORPHAN HOME Admission 25c Vol. XI THE PRESIDING ELDERS HOLD A BEAUTIFUL THREE DAY SESSION BISHOP A J. CAREY OF CHICAGO PRESIDES. Between Six and Seven Thousand Dollars Laid on the Table For Western University. The Presiding Elders Council of the Fifth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal church closed Thursday night one of its greatest three day council's. The first day's session was held at First A. M. E. church, corner of Nebraska avenue and Eighth street. Rev. C. E. Brooks, pastor The morning session opened at 9:30 with that great leader of men, Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, presiding. In the opening Bishop Carey made a heart to heart talk to his men and thanked them for their presents and the splendid support they were giving to the Fifth Episcopal district. The Lords supper was administered by the bishop, assisted by the presiding elders. Reports then were the order of the day, when nearly $6,000 for Western University was laid on the table and when the session closed Thursday it had run up to near $7,000. The presiding elders reporting for their district. The banner district was St. Louis district, $1,051. W. H. Burnett presiding elder, with Kansas City-Lexington district, a close second, reportng $1,010. F. F. Moten, presiding elder. At 8 p. m. Dr. I. S. Wilson, presiding elder of the Rocky Mountain district, Colorado, delivered a sermon of wonderful power. The second day session was held at Ebeennezer on the Missouri side, Wm. Peck pastor, and the last day session was held at Allen chapel, Edward Wittenberg, pastor. Both of these sessions were full of business, as when Bishop Carey presidee, no one has any time to play. Bishop W. T. Vernon of the Fifteenth district was an honored-guest of the sessions and was introduced by Bishop Carey. MINISTERS REGISTERED. W. B. Johnson, Horton; J. S. Payne, Quindaro, Kas.; B. T. Rooks, Hutchinson; S. D. Rhone, Atchison; J. W. Williams, Pre. Ark., City; Edwin Eatman, Bonner Springs; J. W. Watts, Olathe; P. W. Stevenson, Iola; B. F. Banks, Chanute; H. H. Dent, Lawrence; T. W. Green, Lawrence; D. C. Miller, Kansas City; Cleveland Wilson, Kansas City; G. M. Tillman, Leavenworth; J. A. Broadnax, Kansas City; S. W. Henderson, Troy; Wm. Williams, Holiday; R. D. Dean, Newton; L. E. Martin, Manhattan; J. T. Smith, Pre., Kansas City; J. R. Ransom, Topeka; J. C. C. Owens, Pre., Kansas City, Mo.; T. W. Kidd, Lexington; W. H. Burnett, Pre. St. Louis; C. W. Newton, Pre., St. Louis; L J. Scott, Pre., St. Louis; W. H. Spurlock, Jefferson City; M. S. Bryant, Pre., Liberty; L. H. Harris, Glasco; G. W Cross, Higginsville; J. A. Alexander, St. Charles; T. A. McPike, Palmyra; E THOMAS KENNEDY EDITOR AND PUBLISHER A YOUNG LIFE DEPARTS FROM THIS EARTH. Miss Avanell Lucelle Turner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Turner, 1038 Freeman avenue, after eight months illness passed to the beyond Friday, April 17, at 5:40 p. m. Miss Turner was a sweet girl just passing her sixtenth year. She was loved by all in the community and her school mates of which she was a junior of Sumner high school and was extraordinary in her work. She joined First A. M. E. church at the age of twelve years and was very faithful and active in the Sabbath school and attended the preaching service. Avanell was one of the dependable members in the Campfire girls organization and was a member of Sumner high school glee club of which furnished the music at the funeral Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Her pastor, Rev. C. E. Brooks, assisted by Rev. H. B. Bronson, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Temple delivered a beautiful eulogy. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. She leaves a father, mother, two sisters and two brothers and a host of loving friends. The family have the deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement from their many friends. LOTS PURCHASED FOR PASEO Y. M. C. A. According to the promise of the campaign held in January the two lots adjoining the Paseo Y. M. C-A. on the north have been jpurchased and the title is now vested in the Y. M. C. A. The good citizens of Kansas City have brought this about. It is interesting to note that there were 1072 subscriptions amounting to $8,916. On the first instalment 307 have paid $1,700. There are several to be heard from. It is gratifying to see how the people are rallying to causes worth while The Young Men Christian association stands for a fine, noble manhood and boyhood and to encourage the highest and best of church, business and civic endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bradford, of Quindaro, were in the city Saturday. Professor Reynolds conducted the music fine at Forum last Sunday. Thomas, Savannah; L. P. Bryant, Kansas City; R. Richardson, Kirksville; K. B. Byrd, Richmond; J. R. Ramsey, Norborne; F. D Wells, Kansas City; W. T. Osborne, Pre., Kansas City; B. R. Conroe, Columbia; F. A. Harris, Springfield; J. B. Felix Isaacs, Pre., Independence; J. A. Chandley, Marshall; L. L. Anderson, Kansas City; W. B. Brooks, St Joseph; T. H. Hamilton, Liberty; A J. Sanders, Odessa; J. C. Hicks, Pre., St Louis; S. S. Pitcher, Moberly; G E Horsey, Kansas City; F. F. Moten, Pre., Kansas City; H. Shepherd, Canton, Colo.; I. S. Wilson, Pre., Denver; C. C. Hicks, Denver; P. C. Crews, Pre Columbia, Mo; E. Wittenberg, Kansas city; Wm. Peck, Kansas City, Mo.; A. Wayman Ward, Denver, Colo.; H. A Wells, Pre., Tucson, Ariz.; W. W. Davies, Clarimore, Okla., visitor; M. C. Knight, Lincoln, Neb.; W C. Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; B. R. Ross, Topeka; N. W. Williams, St. Louis, Mo. CITY ADVOCATE Kansas City, Kansas, April 24,1925 THEY'RE PLAYING BALL AGAIN. OREGON, MO. I am now here visiting the Oregon people and I have sure found some real people here. I am stopping at Mr. and Sister Harry Willis', in their nice home. It is a beautiful home and they sure have entertained me in the highest. Mr. Willis is an ideal man. He is a man that is hard to find one like and yet he has not accepted Christ—a man like him needs to be a christian and my prayers is for him that he may accept Christ soon. Sister, Willis, I found, is a real christian woman, working in the church and a great Sunday School teacher. While in Oregon I visited the First Baptist church. It is a nice little church and some real christians. Prof. J. S. Bowles is pastor, and I enjoyed the splendid services. Well, it was a great day for praising the Lord. Rev. Bowles preached a soul-stirring sermon, using for a subject, "Go tell My Disciples."—John 20 chapter and 16 verse. He is doing a great work there and the people are proud of him because on that day they give him and Mrs. Bowles a surprise by serving dinner at the church, which will be long remembered. It was a real dinner. I can't begin to mention all the good things or that beautiful white table with all kinds of chicken, greens and peas and Irish potatoes, and all kinds of salads and all kinds of pies and pickles, Simon loaf and hamburger loaf, corn, succotash, ice creams and three kinds of cake—believe me it was some dinner. Oregon has some real cooks. Oregon has some real cooks. Sunday School was after morning services. Superintendent Stitts is a splendid superintendent and has a fine corps of teachers. Sunday School was good and well attended. I was also at the evening services, Splendid services. Pastor Bowles preached one more good sermon, subject, "The Lord's Prayer," Matt. 6 chapter. I enjoyed the services so much and collection was good all day. I was dinner guest at Deacon Stitts and Sister Stitts—they had a delightful dinner which we enjoyed so much. Sister Stitts is a great woman, she is a woman I admire, so I regret very much that she has bad health, for she is a useful woman in church work. She has a wonderful little daughter right by her side in the person of Miss Flora Jackson. She is a splendid young Christian woman, so devoted to her mother and father. I am sure God will bless Miss Jackson for her loyalty. I could say more about Oregon and the good people but I have not the space. I hope to come again when I can write more about you. EMPORIA, KANSAS. Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D., opens another new church at Emporia, Kas., at a cost of twenty-two thousand dollars. Robert S. Everett, pastor. The bishop was himself and preached two soul stirring sermons. Twelve persons were converted and united with the church. The bishop made a great impression on the people of Emporia. Bishop Carey is one of the strongest preachers of the A. M. E. church and a scholar of the first class and a leader of men. He is making many friends with the ministers and people of the Fifth district, for they feel that he is a safe leader and he need not worry, for they will follow him and whatever he wants just tell us. This church was erected at a cost of $22,000 in less than fourteen months and it is complete all but seats and heat. What Bishop Carey says about the church: "It is one of the most complete churches of its size in the west, with three Sunday school class rooms, two office rooms, basement complete in every detail, 64x48." The following speakers were present: Rev. T. W. Greene, Sr., Rev. R.-D. Dean, Rev. J. T. Smith, D. D., Dr. J. D. Barksdale, J. A. Broadnax and Rev. T. W. Greene, Jr. Easter, twenty-two persons were baptised and obligated. This was a great day for the new church and congregation. The officers and the members are due much credit for their untiring labor. Mrs. M. G. Hooker, Miss Ethel Lyel and Miss Margrete Armstead are credited with the Easter program, assisted by the chorus and Sunday school. Rev. Everett, our pastor, is a safe leader and great preacher and we shall never forget him for the great work done in Emporia. DR. J. J. CARTER, M. D. Reporter. The Senior Stewardess board of First A M. E. church did the serving for the Presiding Elders' Council Tuesday, with fine meals and many compliments for their service were extended them by the visitors. Mrs. Lindsay Taylor is president of the board. Rev. W. W. Davies formally of here and a product of First A. M. E. church now pastoring, at Claramore, Okla., visited here this week and attended the Presiding Elders Council. He stopped with Mr. Al Bryant 2109 North Third street. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TWELVE MONTHS, 1,500 She's.Wonderful THE PAGEANT, "MILE STONES OF A RACE" ARE PUTTING ON THE FINISHING TOUCHES IN REHEARSALS. . Miss Ada Crogman, the Instructor, and Promoter Has Things Well in Hand For One of the Biggest Pageants Ever Put on a Stage. The wonderful Pageant, "Mile Stones of a Race" that is soon to come off at the Legion Memorial building of this city of 600 characters in costume is looked forward too as one of most magnanimous productions that ever was given in this city, of any race. The finishing touches are being put on in every division period of the race since the landing of them in America. The progress of the race since the Emancipation will be shown, as it never has been in literature, history or personal demonstration. Miss Crogman needs about two hundred more people, old and young, men, women, girls and boys. The First Baptist church at the corner of Nebraska avenue have kindly opened their house of worship for rehearsals. This is being put on for Douglas hospital of this city and every doctor and all professional men and women and the many churches with their thousands of members and every class of citizens should have a vital interest in the success of this historical Pageant. Dougla hospital is ours and we are the ones who will either raise it to the standard where it belongs, or we are the ones who can lower its standard. A committee composed of Dr. S. H. Thompson, Mrs. A. J. Bouldin, Mrs. Beatrice Childs, Miss Ada Crogman, were highly received at a Round Table at the Chamber of Commerce last Monday week and was assured they with the many other civic bodies there represented, would do every thing possible to make the affair a success and would have their best support. Monday night final report will be made, as to the exact dates it will take place. Watch the papers for further announcements. For any information call Drexel 1709. K. P.'S TO TRAVEL IN SPECIAL CARS SUNDAY TO LEAVENWORTH. The Uniform companies and Sunflower drill team will attend the annual Thanksgiving services Sunday, going in special cars over the interurban. Cars will leave Fourth and Minnesota avenue at 10:30 a. m. Round trip to any one who wants to go $1.00. Many of the rank of-Missouri will also go with Kansas. The return trip will be after the close of the service. Get your tickets at the Interurban depot. Number 36 O. SHAKES HANDS WITH PRESIDENT COOLIDGE O. SHAKES HANDS WITH PRESIDENT COOLIDGE He Associates with High Churchmen Jacksonville, Florida, April 22. I take my pen in hand to write you a few lines this week, and my ink and paper on the table, I am in the home of the next manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, Dr. H. Y. Tookes, of the African Methodist Episcopal church, a man born to lead men, and one of the great preachers of his denomination. Will you tell your friends that I have been riding just a little bit since I wrote that other letter, and honey, I will be on the wing before you can get through reading this one. I have just stepped on the gas to the tune of about two thousand miles since I mailed you a letter from St. Petersburg, Florida, and I have been made to rejoice. I have shaken hands with President Calvin Coolidge, and I have not washed my hands since for fear I would wash off the Coolidge inspiration. In St. Petersburg, I was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Williams, and then I had the pleasure of coming in touch with many others. It was Easter Sunday that I spent in town, and they say that I delivered one more Easter message. So much for that, because bright and early Monday morning, I was up and that prince of medical doctors, Dr. Williams was there with his automobile car carriage, and his wife had sent me a box of grape fruit, and was soon loaded on the Seaboard for a ride of over nine hundred miles. Promptly at 6:10 the man they called engineer, the driver of the iron horse'stepped on the gas, so to speak, and that big old mogul began to grunt like it was going to have cramps, and it moved off slowly. Soon it was in full speed, and it was some speed believe me, for at 2:40 we were in Jacksonville, and at 5 o'clock it was grunting some more. The next stops were made, Thalman, Savannah, Ga., Columbia, S. C., Hamlet, N. C., Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C. We landed in Washington at -12:40 the next day, right on the minute. It was not long before Dr. W. H. Jernagin, came bouncing in for me to go to his palatial home, and I was glad to go there. We soon had dinner, for Mrs. Jernagin was looking for me and had it ready for me to put my little feet under her table. After sending the good lamb into my eternity, then, out to see Dr. S. J. Johnson, who had invited me to come to hear him make his first annual report to the Board of Church Extension of the African Methodist Episcopal church. The auditing committee was going over books and papers, getting ready for the annual meeting which was on Wednesday. I found Mrs. Lillian Johnson as busy as could be serving, and had some special chicken for me. She was assisted by Mrs. Nurse, of San Antonio. Texas people stand together. They work as one. God bless them. I am not going to be able to tell you everything that happened and all I saw, for I must now turn attention to the meeting. I am sure that many of you will remember that I told you that Dr. S. J. Johnson was the man for the place, and he is just all I told you and a little more. He has proven that he is suited for the job and great things are to be done under his administration. He is a refined, polished Christian business minister. Bishop William Decker Johnson, D. D., of Plains, Ga., is chairman of the board, and the members are Revs. H. K. Spearman, Newark, N. J.; A. J. Wilson, Wilmington, N. C.; Chas Bundy, Cleveland, Ohio; H. W. Jamison, Peoria, Ill.; W. C. Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; J. L. Butler, Atlanta, Ga.; L. R. Nichols, Charleston, S. C.; W. H. Davis, Jackson, Miss.; L. V. Starkey, Mobile, Ala.; M. L. Pendergraff, Brenham, Texas; S. H. Betts, Pensacola, Fla.; B. C. Foreman, Fordyce, Ark.; J. W. Washington, Baton Rouge, La.; N. B. Morton, Paducah, Ky.; W. H. Jones, Detroit; Mich, and A. E. Dunbar, Taft, Okla. (Continued on page 4.) --- PAGE TWO THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE THOMAS KENNEDY, Editor and Proprietor. THOS. KNAPPER Associate Editor MISS IDA B. DERRESEAUX Manager MRS. M. C. MATTHEWS, Society Editor. MRS. F. L. PRINCE Circulating Manager. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY at— Office 608 North Sixth Street Phone Drexel 1814 Residence Phone Fairfax 2904 SUBSCRIPTION. One Year ..... $1.50 Mx Months ..... .90 Three Months ..... .60 Eentered' as second-class matter August 29, 1914, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Have your news in our office not later than Tuesday of each week to insurance publication. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. TRUTH AND JEST Every $20 gold piece is a round sum. Charity should begin at home and so should reform. It's an easy matter to master the grief of another. Rich bachelors realize how well off they are after marrying. It's a wise girl who is able to analyze her own complexion. Few people who are born fools ever succeed in living it down. Erudition will never reach those who are not enamored of it. A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find—Plutarch. and hard to hide—Plutarch. Don't push a scared man too far. He, too, can feel desperation. There is always room for compromise with a broad-minded man. A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.—Emerson. If we obey our instincts, we get into jail; if we obey the laws, we don't. A man has a right to his ideals, but not to force others to live up to them. Crowds are enjoyed by those who like to observe people and comment on them. If hat-tipping is waning, that, too, is largely due to the automobile—and the automobile cap. Quite often a man can't turn up something that is "near as good" as what luck turns up. MOTOR FIRE TRUCK IN TURKISH MUSEUM The most popular attraction in the municipal museum in Constantinople is a modern motor fire truck, painted bright red with shiny brass trimmings. Almost daily the native fire fighters dash by with a small hand pump with a garden hose attachment to fight some small blaze. They and the city fathers will have nothing to do with the modern equipment. The motor fire truck was presented to the city before the World war by the German kalser. The Turks received it with not the slighest idea as to its use, and were puzzled what to do with it until somebody suggested the museum. There, behind a brass rail it has reposed ever since. The Turkish firemen always demand payment for their services from the owner of a burning building before they consent to squirt a feeble stream from the garden hose. The loss from fires is so heavy that the city is virtually rebuilt every 50 years. Long Term of Service Eighty-six years' uninterrupted service in one family is the almost incredible record established at Comines, France, by Mile. Victoure Desraux. She entered the Lecomte household there in the capacity of mala at the age of fourteen, and has never left. Monsignor Lecomte, bishop of Amiens, who belongs to the family, which employs her, presided at the double celebration of her hundredth birthday and her record service, which was attended by all the prominent citizens of Comines and the region. A Purpose Seven-year-old George, a resident of Ninnsburg, went visiting recently with his grandfather. There were no children to play with and George soon grew restless. Their host, noticing this, held out a nickel saying: "Here, sonny, is a nickel. Go and get an ice-cream cone." Looking skeptically at the nickel, George said: "What are you giving me that for—to get rid of me for a little while?"—Indianapolis News. Growth in Thrift The building and loan association movement has expanded greatly in the last decade. In 1912 there were about 6,800 associations in the United States, and by 1924 this number had increased to nearly 11,000. Membership in associations increased from 2,500,000 to more than 7,200,000, and total assets of associations from $1,000,000,000 to $3,200,000,000. THE WEEKLY ANNOUNCER OF FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH Located Cor Eighth and Nebraska. C. E. BROOKS, Pastor. Parsonage 1111 N. Eighth St. Phone, Fairfax 2904 Order of Services 9:30 A. M., Sunday School. 11:00 A. M., Preaching. 5:00 P. M., Junior Allen League. 6:00 P. M., Senior Allen League. 7:30 P. M., Preaching. WEEKLY SERVICES. Official Board, 2nd and 4th Monday, 7:30 P. M. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 P. M. Friday class meeting 8 P. M. CHURCH NEWS The Sabbath of April 19th was a beautiful day and many hearts were made to rejoice from hearing the word of God at First church. A large and appreciative congregation were out to hear His representative, Dr. C. E. Brooks deliver his holy word. The sermon was one that will long be remembered by those present. The evening services were well attended and the pastor preached another fine sermon. The Sabbath school had its usual large and interesting attendance. Allen Christian Endeavor league met at 6 p. m., with nothing less than a fine discussion of the lesson and a program, that is always pleasing. The Sunday morning prayer meeting is growing rapidly, some thirty-five and forty can be found every Sunday morning at 6 a. m., in the lecture room lifting up their prayers to the Master for a greater peace. REVIVAL MEETING. Sunday an evangelist Miss Randolph, a noted woman of power and the Holy Ghost, will start a two weeks revival. Let the church pray that a great out pouring of the spirit of God might come with the fire from on high and souls be saved and the church get on higher ground Tell your neighbors about this wonderful woman of God and come and hear this God-sent woman. "MILESTONES" Hundreds of people are practicing almost every night, getting ready for the great - pageant "Milestones," which will be given in the Memorial building. Miss Crogman is working hard to have a success. She is assisted by Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Bouldin and many others. Let all of our people help, for it is for Douglass Hospital. You will shed tears then rejoice when you see the Egyptian scene, the stealing of Africans for slaves, the cotton scene, the Flanders' field, the Evening Worship, then the climax of our progress after freedom, and the many trades we've learned, and property our race has accumulated after all these trials. The Memorial building holds 6000, will you be present as one of them? TRACK MEET. Sumner High School, April 24, 1925. This Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sumner High school track team will have its first meet of the season and Western Baptist College will be the opponent. The meet will take place at Fourteenth and Armstrong. A good sized cup goes to the winner and both teams are anxious to win it. Western College is strong in the distance races, in the Javelin throw and in the weight events, but Sumner hopes to take the sprints and the jump events. In Robbins and Plummer, Summer has two experienced vaulters. Greene and Williams are doing well in the high jump and Cary, Walker and Jackson are showing fine form in the dashes. Mr. Jeffress of Lincoln High will act as starter. Mr. Jacobs of Northeast will be the referee and Mr. Collins of the same school will be the clerk of course. Intelligensia Club meets Friday at Mrs. Brookins, Kansas City, Mo. Every Ready Club meets with Mrs. Mills, 2046 Springfield boulevard. Paragonia Art Club meets with Mrs. Daisy Welton, 2516 Sherman avenue. Thos. Bullard, 729 Oakland avenue, who has been confined to the house for several months with illness, is slowly improving, not able to walk about but little. Misses Florence Baker, a teacher in Lincoln high school and Cleo Bagner of the Missouri side were the week-end guests of Miss Alma Raymond at the parsonage of First A. M. E. church, 1111 North Eighth street. --- THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE METROPOLITAN TEMPLE NOTES A large congregation assembled at Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday, April 19, and heard Pastor Bronson preach. The choir sat in the. congregation at the morning service and sang. A pretty trio was rendered by the Misses Keeling and one other. The Sunday School is still progressing nicely, and the B. Y. P. U. is a lively auxiliary. Mrs. Dinkins is to raise money in a contest to attend the National B. Y. P. U., which meets in Wichita this summer. The Sewing Circle and main Missionary Society are doing fine. The religious school will have their musical test Wednesday afternoon, April 29th, and a program, probably Tuesday night, May 5, in the auditorium. Next Sunday, April 26, the church will conduct a rally for $600. Come hear the sermons and enjoy the choir and congregational music. The collection last Sunday was over $150. Come to Metropolitan, which does well in spite of earth's trials. Come and journey with those of us who are true christians to the "City of God." ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH To the Editor The Kansas City Advocate—St. Paul A. M. E. church revival, closed Sunday night, with fourteen souls added to our Zion Rev. O. E. Kelley, was in charge and he measured up as a minister of the gospel. Brother Robert Keilton, one of the leading members of St. Paul A. M. E. church passed to his reward on last Sunday at 2:15 p. m. His funeral will be arranged later. The church has lost a good man. Mr. Geo. Nealey is very sick, also Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nutie Tuckers,daughter. Mrs. Broadnax is not well. The grand master was in Leavenworth on Tuesday night looking after his craft The rally at St. Paul A. M. E. church on the second Sunday in May, is looking for a great day. We are asking every A. M. E. church in Kansas City, Kas., to help in the rally. All of the ministers are cordially invited. The minister of the Second Baptist church and his people will be with us and the minister of the Western Argentine and people are invited to be with us at 3 p. m. Come everybody that love the Lord and His cause and those that can not come, take up an after offering. Fraternally yours, J. A. BROADNAX, 2230 Ruby Ave. Pastor. NOTES. Mr. Carl Holmes is reported some better. Mr. Wm. Miller may go to Hot Springs this summer to recuperate his health. The City B. Y. P. U. met at Metropolitan Monday night. Miss Taylor announced the plays and Campfire work of the school she attends. CITY BRIEFS AND IN SOCIETY. Mrs. Marie Johnson-Coffey of Frankfort, Kansas, visited her parents about a week, and returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fitchue have moved to Twelfth and Washington boulevard. Mrs. A. T. Marr has returned from Des Moines, Ia., where she left her sick sister feeling better. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. State of Kansas, Case No. Wyandotte County, ss 13291 In the matter of the estate of Hudson Collins, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the Estate of Hudson Collins, late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 18th day of April A. D. 1925. Now, all persons having claims against, the said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within two years after the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred. Kansas City, Kansas, April 18, 1925. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, Probate Judge in and for the County of Wyandotte, State of Kansas, have hereto set my hand and affixed the seal of the said Probate Court, this 18th day of April, A. D. 1925. L. W. Johnson, Attorney. (First Published April 24, 1925) MODEL MAKES CLEAR INTERIOR OF HOUSE When you try to visualize a house from the architect's blueprints do you find it hard to get an adequate idea of the true relations in size and space of its component parts and fixtures? Two men of Stapleton, N. Y., are the inventors of a simple house model that makes you feel that you are actually in its rooms—not on them, as is the case with a blueprint, the Scientific American says. In the base of the model is a drawer or till having the floor plan of both stories. These are not merely drawn on it but are built up about one inch above the floors. It is as if your prospective house had been shaved through horizontally by a great knife about two or three feet above the floors. Miniature replicas of bathtubs, sinks, stoves, and all the things a buyer wants to visualize are shown in these models. The real-estate dealer who plans to build a number of somewhat identical houses would find such a model a boon in demonstrating them in advance to prospective renters. Had to Nerve Himself to Make Confession With regular and unwavering step he walked from one end of the room to the other—his hands clenched behind his back in an effort to control his overwrought feelings. Ever and anon he would stop and kick exasperatedly at an,upturned edge of the Turkish rug. He must tell her. There was no escape. It would not do to keep her in suspense any longer. Nothing was to be gained by postponement. He speculated whether he should inform her by degrees or whether he should speak out in a straightforward, simple manner. It was obvious that circumlocution would only prolong the agony. He pondered upon the choice of words. Then suddenly he braced himself and putting on a bold front walked upstairs to his wife's boudolr. With superhuman self-control he stifled a tremor in his voice as he exclaimed: "Martha, I cannot withhold it any longer. I bought a pair of spats this afternoon."—Buffalo Express. Women Outnumber Men In Sussex there are more women proportionately than in any other country in England, the women numbering 1,274 to every 1,000 men. This is 108 more than the average for the rest of England and about 188 more than in 1913 before the men went to war and the women to work in the fields. Prefer Imported Leather To promote the wearing of home-produced leather, leather truders of Great Britain introduced an "all-British" boot, but retailers have refused to co-operate because they claim that wearers prefer footwear from other countries. Artificial Silk Popular Leek, England, the first silk center to take up seriously the production of artificial silk garments, has been so successful in the change that its percentage of unemployment is the lowest of any district of the silk Industry. Vegetable Scoops Even the lowly beef stew can be made beautiful with the aid of vegetable scoops, which come in all sizes and patterns. They will cut a carrot, a beet, or potatoes into small pleasing shapes and when used with Parisian potatoes a very attractive variety is obtained. The French are particularly fond of using such kitchen implements and the results are well worth while.—Scientific American. Much Milk Exported American cows produced 206,000,000 pounds of milk that was canned and sent to other countries last year. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF KANSAS, No. 12130 COUNTY OF WYANDOTTE, ss. In the Probate Court in and for said County and State. In the matter of the estate of Albert Miller, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that on the 6th day of May, 1925, at the hour of .....M., at the regular term of the Probate Court in and for.said County, held at the Probate Court room in Kansas City, County of Wyandotte, and State aforesaid, I intend to make full and final settlement of said estate, and at such time, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, an application will be made for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who were the heirs or devisees and legatees of said deceased. ALICE BAILEY, Administratrix of the estate of Albert-Miller, deceased. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, Probate Judge in and for the County of Wyandotte, State of Kansas, have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of the said Probate Court, this 4th day of April, A. D. 1925. HENRY MEADE, (SEAL) Probate Judge. (First Published April 10; 1925) REAL ESTATE DEALERS DIRECTORY OF MASONIC LODGES REAL ESTATE BARGAINS 7-rooms strictly modern, $3,300; $1,000 down. 6-rooms, strictly modern, $5,500; $1,000 down. 5-rooms, strictly modern, $4,000; $800 down. 5-rooms, water, lights and gas, $1,600; $250 down. 4-rooms, water and gas, $1,800; $200 down. All in fine location and good condition. Some vacant lots for building. See us before you buy. D. W. WILHITE REALTY CO. 1621 N. Seventh Fairfax 1030 STOP PAYING RENT Own Your Own Home FOR SALE. 6 rooms, modern except furnace, $3,000 at $500 down. 6 rooms, modern except furnace, lot 50x120, $3,000 at $500 down. 4 rooms, brand new bungalow, modern except bath, with full basement, lot 50x120, $2850 at $500 down. Duplex, strictly modern, K. C. Mo.; brick, income $80 per month, $5775, at $1000 down. 6 rooms, water, lights, gas, corner lot, best location, $2650 at $500. 4 nice rooms, water, lights, gas, sewer in, lot 50x120, some fruit, $2250 at $300 down. OTHER BARGAINS, BEST LOCATIONS. W. R. JOHNSON REAL ESTATE CO. 516 Minnesota Avenue Phones: Drexel 3823, Fairfax 4859 Some Big Bargains REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Three-room houses, $1,200 to $1- 500; four-room houses, $1,800 to $2- 400; five-room houses $1,900 to $2,500; six-room houses, $2,500 to $3,500; seven-room houses, $3,000; eight-room houses, $3,500. Some real bargains. Call at 420 Nebraska Avenue. T. M. SCOTT, Real Estate Telephone, Fairfax 1387 DIRECTORY OF M GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. Rev. J. Broadnax, M.W.G.M., 2325 Ruby avenue. Telephone Argentine 1001, Kansas City, Kansas. C. H. Kerford, D. G. M., 215 E. Kearny St., Atchison, Kansas. Clyde L. Briggs, R. W. G. Scc., 612 T street, Atchison, Kansas. J. W. Wilson, G. Treasurer, 1317 North Tenth street, Kansas City, Kansas. W. M. Bean, Grand Organizer. W. M. Bean, G. S. W. J. W. Wilson, Jr., G. J. W. A. McRoy, G. Tyler. Rv D. A. Scott, G. Lcture, K. C. K. Chas. Gordon.....G. S. Dea. C. Brown, G. J. D. Rev. Moses Johnson, Chaplain. Martin Taylor.....G. S. S. Wm. Brutton.....G. J. S. W. M. Cavens, G. P. W. D. V. Smith, Grand Charity Secy. J. W. Wilson.....G. S. B. W. M. Dabney.....G. St. B. Wm. Buffington.....G. Marshall W. H. Ford.....G. Historian PRINCE HALL LODGE NO.11 (Atchison, Kangas) Meeting nights: Second and fourth Thursday's in each month at True, Eleven Hall, Sixth & Santa Fe streets. Visitors welcome. Clarence Kerford, W. M., 207 East Kearney street. Levi Woodson, Secy., 101 East Kearney St. Golden Star Lodge No. 103 F. & A. A York Masons. Meet first and third Tuesday evenings of each month at Golden Star Hall, 163 Pearl street, Boulder, Colo. R. M. HORNE, W. M. 2003 Bluff street. J. S. MORRIS, Asst Sec. Box 416 Boulder, Colo. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925 TE DEALERS Geo. H. Brown REAL ESTATE 330 Greely Avenue 6-room modern on north 5th-street, well worth the money, $4,000. $600 down and terms. 8 rooms, modern, 6th and Quindaro, $5,000. $1,000 down. Garage, all in fine condition. 5-room house, water, lights and gas, 50 ft. $2200. $400 down—a good buy. 4-room house on Water street, city water, lights and in fine condition, $1500. $250 down. 8 rooms modern, on Waverly, $4000. $1000 down. 50 ft. Some fruit trees. We have a large list of real modern homes on 5th street. 8 acres of land, 4 room house, some fruit trees and grapes, all for $5000. $1000 down will handle the deal. 3 acres in Quindaro, 6-room house, good flowing, spring water. $2,500. $500 down will do. CALL FAIRFAX 0767, OFFICE 330 Greely Avenue We Reach and Need Them All We Reach and Need Them All DIAMOND REAL ESTATE CO. 1-acre and 4-room log house and out buildings of all kinds. All kinds of fruit, $850—$150 down. 1-acre unimproved. All kinds of fruit, $550—$100 down. SEE US BEFORE BUYING Diamond Real Estate Company Geo. McClelland, Pres. 547 State Ave., K. C., K. Drexel 2287 Mrs. Luella Green NOTARY PUBLIC 516 Minnesota Avenue Copying neatly done to order. All work strictly confdential. MASONIC LODGES FAR 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 Masonic Hall, 737 N. H. St, 8 p.m. Visitors are always welcome. J. S. Stone, W. M., 442 Locust Street; Elgin Woody, Secretary, 640 Ark. Street, Lawrence Kans. 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. Visitors always are welcome. D. W. HURLEY, W.M., 419 Freeman Ave. CLARENCE HICKMAN, Secretary, 1327 Woodland Avenue Phone Melrose 1042W. Frank Wilson Lodge No.88 F. and A. A. York Masons meet the Flint and Third Saturday evenings of each month at 8 p. m., Ninth and Everett avenue. Visitors ever welcome S. B. MADISON, W. M. 1238 Barnett Avenue. ERVIN HAWKINS, Secy. 425 Parallel. Sunset Lodge No. 98 F. A. and A. York Masqna Meet the first and third Monday evenings each month at Masons Hall. 2538 Washington stret, Denver Colo. FELIX HARRIS, W. M. S. GRANT, Secretary. Silver Chord Lodge No. 104 F. & A. A. York Masqna. P. B. SPEAR, W. M. 1039 26th Ave. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925 Drexel 1709 "HOME OF BE Two Trucks STAR' CLEAN 9 448 Min HOME OF BETTER CLEAN Two Trucks at Your Service CLEANING COM "HOME OF BETTER CLEANING Two Trucks at Your Service "Clean Clothes Clean" Cleaning, Dyeing, OLD HATS ing, Dyeing, Repairing and P OLD HATS MADE NEW Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing OLD HATS MADE NEW Satisfaction Guaranteed Make U Make Us Prove It Call and Delivr For Quick Service Why Is "Eazy" Because the price of all, and you go Come "EAZY" Furniture 1612 N. 5th St. Office Phone Drexel 3703 Residence, DR. L. T. M DENTAL Is "Eazy" Pickens Eazy use the prices are in the m and you get all you pay Come and See AZY" PICKEN Furniture Co. N. 5th St. Phone Fairfax phone Drexel 3703 Res. Phone Fairfax Because the prices are in the reach of all, and you get all you pay for "EAZY" PICKENS Furniture Co. 1612 N. 5th St. Phone Fairfax 5357 Residence, 425 Greeley L. T. MONTGOMI DENTAL SURGEON Office Hours 9:30-12 2-5 6-7:30 All Patients b 444½ Minnesota Avenue Phone, Fifield 2367-M All Patients by Appointments minnesota Avenue Kansas City, Mrs. Aretha White GRADUATE PORO COLLEGE PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, Ficial Bleanch, Marcel Waving, Singeing and Clipping. OPEN EVEINGS BY APPOINTMENT 359 Waverly Ave. Kansas City, Kansas Small Loans WEEKLY PAYMENTS LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD Credit Investment Co. Room 208. Wyandotte Building Fifth and Minnesota Avenue Drexel 117 Home ROBINSON LAUNDRY CO. Prompt, Efficient Service. Office and Residence, 333 Lafayette Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. Fairfax 1174. N. B. Robinson, Mgr In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Clemmie Smith, Plaintiff, vs. Bea ther Smith, defendant. No. To Beather Smith, you are hereby notified that you have been sued by your husband for a decree of divorce, in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and abandonment; that unless you answer the petition of plaintiff filed herein on or before the 22nd day of May, 1925, said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce of and from you and such other and further relief as equity may permit. WM. H. TOWERS, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First Published April 10, 1925) --- --- 448 Minnesota Ave. TTER CLEANING" at Your Service ING COMPANY Repairing and Pressing MADE NEW Cash and Carry For a Saving Pickens Easy? es are in the reach get all you pay for and See PICKENS ure Co. Phone Fairfax 5357 Res. Phone Fairfax 2227 ONTGOMERY Appointments Kansas City, Kansas PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas. Mamie Moore, Plaintiff, vs. Will More, Defendant. No. To Will Moore, you are hereby notified that you have been sued by your wife for a decree of divorce, in the District Court of Wyandotte County, Kansas, on the grounds of gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty and abandonment; that unless you answer the petition of plaintiff filed herein on or before the 22nd day of May, 1925. said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you granting said plaintiff an absolute divorce of and from you and such other and further relief as equity may permit. WM. H. TOWERS, Attorney for Plaintiff. (First Published April 10, 1925) W. T. WHITELAW DRUGGIST Phone Fairfax 0622 3091 N. 27th St. Kansas City, Kan. THE POTTER'S BODY SANTAL MIDY MUSEUM ELECTRICIST CATARM OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Afforda Umedet Protection Always on hand Large Tube $50. -Kill $1 (4) $1 All Dragons at Sandwich St. D.C. 93 Beckman St. New York Write for Circular National Sports Museum A group of English sportsmen are taking steps to open a national sports museum in London. Exhibits would include busts and pictures of noted sportsmen, and bats, rackets and clubs used by famous sportsmen, amateur and professional. A large library would also be a part of the museum. The sum of $25,000, has been subscribed for buying exhibits and arranging them, when proper accommodation has been found. THE KANSAS CITY ADVOCATE PUT BEAUTY ABOVE Individual Races Seld RULE AND REASON. Wiped Out by En In All Ages Fashion's Law Has Been Supreme. Every once in a while somebody says the nation is on the skids because women pass a few hours a week (or a month) in a beauty shop. That's old stuff. So old that the ancient Greeks, if they could return, would laugh about it. For, 2,300 years ago, Greek women passed a large part of the day improving their "Spartan-like natural beauty," contributes L. P. Elchel to Collier's Magazine. Greek women, it is true, were home women. Custom decreed that they should have many-home duties and few opportunities to meet strange men. They "fixed up," nevertheless. The rich Greek woman went farther than the average wealthy American woman. She had a slave or two to rub frugrant oils into her body following a bath. The hair was pomaded and perhaps dyed, the face rouged, the eyebrows were dyed with black paint. Greek comic writers and poets vainly tried to stop the "beautifying." They told how unbecoming it was to a civilized people to have black streams pouring from the eyes, color running down to the neck from the cheeks and the hair becoming green through contact with white lead on the forehead. France was represented as "going to the dogs" in 1782 by Mercler, a writer of that period. Mercler satirized false mustaches affected by men, as well as pointed and powdered wigs; and the curls in tiers and the scent of essences and amber powder on women. The indignant writer asserted the powder (flour) used in Paris in a single day on 2,000 heads would have led "10,000 unfortunate persons." At that time, he said, there were 1,200 hairdressers under patent of the ing in Paris, employing 6,000 boy helpers. In addition, there were 2,000 chamberlains, following the same occupation in the homes of the rich, and 2,000 hackeys "with, hardly any other occupation." Besides, persons were employed manufacturing hair papers, curling irons and razors. Mercier could see no other outcome but the ruination of all of Europe, as France was setting styles, and this particular style took people away from homes and business to barber shops. And, worst of all (according to Mercier), the atmosphere of the barber shops was one of gossip, and—he whispered—barbers and. hairdressers were a "race of liars." On the Way to Bermuda A liner plowed her way Bermudaward over a blue, smooth sea. Here and there sailors, with pots of paint and huge brushes, painted cowls, stanchions, ralls, everything they could reach. Suddenly, dropping his brush, one of the sailors rushed to a man in a black suit. "Oh, sir," he cried distressfully, "you've sat down on fresh white paint." Like a rocket the man leaped to his feet, curled himself round and stared at the seat of his trousers. "But I've got a bottle of benzine in my bunk," said the sailor. "I'll run and get it. I'll have your clothes all right in a lift." Soon the clothes were all right, and the man, ere he strolled fauntily off (a little wet and smelly, perhaps), gave the sailor a quartet. "That's the third time today, Bill," the sailor said to his mate. "I tell you, what with all this paintin', us jackles does nearly as good on tips as the stewards." "That's right," said Bill. "I made two simoleons myself yesterday with me little bottle of benzine." Tea Soup Father William E. Cashin, who has resigned as chaplain of Sing Sing prison after 12 years' service, sald at a reception in New York: "The cooking is one of many things that have improved at Sing Sing. The cooking there in the past was—well, it was like the story. "This story is about a prison cook who made tea in a kettle and then made soup in the same kettle without first washing it out. "When the cook discovered his mistake, he said, as he ladded the soup into the prisoners' plates: "By the way, fellers, if ye find tea leaves in yer soup ye'll know it's thyme." A kindergarten teacher, in the, Dwyer school, the Detroit News says, was trying to teach the names, of various animals to her young charges and was using cut-out illustrations as an aid. "Now this is a deer," said the teacher, as she held up a picture. Shortly after she held up the various pictures and asked the pupils to give their names. When the picture of the deer was pointed out and its name asked, he child raised her hand and said, It is a darling." Easy Money First Boob-Bet you I can tell what you're thinking about. Second Boob—Bet you can't. Now. what have you got to say? First Boob—Nothing. Second Boob—You win—Life. Tinkering With Nature Another thing that is very good for the complexion is to let it alone. Duluth Hersald. Wiped Out by Enemies Wiped Out by Enemies The latest census of the Indians in the United States shows they are doing far better than holding their own. There is sound reason for believing there are more than twice as many of the aborigines living than were in existence when the whites began to descend upon the continent. A government publication put out by the Union of South Africa makes the statement that the white population there is not maintaining its ratio with the increase of the negroes. Falling additions from abroad, says this paper, the prospect of keeping a white civilization in South Africa must fade. The whites may even be forced to abandon the country altogether. History makes it clear that conquered peoples are seldom really conquered. If they have been in a region a long time they have become far more fitted to the environment than the newcomers. They reproduce faster, as a rule, and suffer less from local diseases. They stick close to their original homes, whereas invaders are often restless and given to moving on. The Saxon type in Britain is said to be a disappearing type before the dark-haired stock that first peopled the islands. The northern barbarians who conquered Italy and Spain have been submerged by the Latin races. Rumanians think of themselves as Latin because that country was a Roman outpost, but the Rumanians stock is a Slav stock now. The Indians, few as they are in comparison with other races, may possibly outlive several of the elements of our present population. Their big chance would come when some violent disturbance forced a struggle for survival with nature in the raw and rough. Greatest Grain Ports Duluth, in Minnesota, and Superior, in Wisconsin, which lie 1,500 miles inland, are practically ocean ports for the shipment of wheat in unbroken bulk to Liverpool, 5,000 miles distant, by reason of the Welland and Erie canals. Both cities are in connection with New York by water for the unbroken shipment of barges containing the equivalent of 75 freight cars. Situated at the very gateway to the rich wheat country of the Northwest, Duluth and Superior have seen the shipment of grain increase by leaps and bounds. The first shipment from Superior was one of 49,000 bushels in 1870. Since that shipment 16 elevators, having a storage capacity of more than 18,000,000 bushels, have been built on the water front of this one city. The Great Northern elevator system alone possesses a storage capacity of almost 8,000,000 bushels. A single plant of this system handles 6,000,000 bushels and can receive, clean and reship 400 cars in a working day of 10 hours. To completely fill all of Superior's elevators once the equivalent of 600 trainloads of wheat is required. When the first grain shipment was made from Superior a boat carrying 1,000 tons was a large vessel. Today boats plying to that port carry 14,000 tons. Radio for Insomnia Sir Bruce Bruce-Porter, chief surgeon of the Third London General hospital, is already known as an enthusiast on the use of radio for the treatment of patients' mental troubles. He is quoted recently as saying that not only were patients in the hospital aided appreciably in getting to a state of normal health by the music brought in by radio sets, but also, together with Sir Henry Hadow, that many cases of insomnia and of highly nervous condition had been calmed and eased by the use of radio. He malintains that radio in the hospitals would be one of the most practical advances that the medical science today could take, according to press reports. Soup or Coffee? Officials of a-New York broadcast studio sent this story to editors: During the broadcast of a hotel orchestra, a waiter dropped a loaded tray. The next day the station received a special delivery letter containing the following earnest query: "Was it soup or coffee that splashed when the tray was dropped? We stand two to one in my family that it was a distinctive coffee splash, with only my wife holding out for soup."—Collier's Weekly. Siphon Water to Capital An automobile could be driven through the world's largest silphon, which is nearing completion on the outskirts of Washington, says Popular Science Monthly. It is to be be used for the Great Fall conduit, which will supply water to the national capital, and is expected to be ready for operation in May. This single, silphon is sufficient in a stretch of 29 miles of piping, to give the water momentum enough to reach its destination. High Price for Race Horse. Eighty-five thousand dollars for a race horse, the highest price ever paid publicly for a horse in Australia, is the sum for which Heroic, the winner of last year's Caulfield, Gulneas, has changed hands. Heroic is bred from an English sire, Valals, and as a two-year-old was the largest stake winner on the Australian furf. Certainly Howard—I'm too tired to take you to the theater tonight, love Mrs. Howard—But, John, after I've played bridge hard all the afternoon I think I'm entitled to a little fun in the evening—Judge. Earl D. Clark Insurance PHONE DREXEL 1525 7th and Minnesota Over Drug Store Call Fairfax 3767 Hall, Walker and Green 312 Washington Blvd. Twin City Funeral Home Personal Service Rendered Day and Night Res. Phones: Fairfax 5319, Hiland 2517 A Garden Well Pays for Itself AND IS AN IMPROVEMENT TO YOUR PLACE WE CARRY EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN Give Us a Trial and be convinced INFORMATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN WYA SEED & H 510 Minnesc WYANDOTTE ED & HARDWARE 510 Minnesota Avenue. Drexel 3810 WYANDOTTE SEED & HARDWARE CO. 510 Minnesota Avenue. Drexel 3810 AUTO LIVERY D. W. Cars by 1006 Walker Avenue SAY IF YOU Go to 1209 To—Mme. C BEA Kansas Phon Cars by Trip or Hour SAY IF YOU WANT HAIR Go to 1209 North Ninth Street To-Mme. C. O. TAYLOR'S BEAUTY SHOP Kansas City, Kansas Phone Fairfax 0442 CLEAN COAL PROMPT SERVICE Child LET US FIGURE ON OUR MOTTO LET US FIGURE ON THAT NEXT ORDER OF YOURS OUR MOTTO: "THE GOLDEN RULE" PHONE DREXEL 2281 1216 ARMSTRONG Clark ace 1525 Over Drug Store 767 d Green ral Home y and Night hiland 2517 e Fifield 0861W b 7:30 p. m. MENTMENT L 1258 Moore on NSAS CITY, KANSAS Well tself YOUR PLACE THE GARDEN TE ARE CO. exel 3810 Fairfax 3185 ON Hour Kansas City, Kansas NT HAIR On Street AYLOR'S as 12 GOOD WEIGHT HIGHEST QUALITY I Co. RDER OF YOURS RULE 1216 ARMSTRONG PAGE THREE