Kansas City Sun

Williams Famous Jubilee Singers, Lincoln Electric Park Aug.22 Do You Know a BETTER NEGRO PAPER Published Than The SUN? Subscribe Now and Get the News While it's News. VOLUME VIII. NUMBER 47. Williams Fa WM. CLARENCE H THE MAN OF The Next Grand C the K. of QUALIFIED IN EVI WM. CLARENCE HUESTON THE MAN OF THE HOUR The Next Grand Chancellor of the K. of P. QUALIFIED IN EVERY WAY Hon. W. C. Hueston was born in Lexington, Ky., September 24, 1879. When quite a lad he came to this part of the country and became a student in the law school of Kansas University from which school he graduated with high honors. He became a resident of Kansas City, Mo., immediately after his graduation and has become one of the most brilliant attorneys regardless of color to be found in our city. Mr. Hueston has a magnificent home, an excellent wife and two beautiful children. On account of his deep and sincere interest in his race, he has made himself a tower of strength in this community, both politically fraternally. Besides being an Mason, U. B. F. and Odd Fellow also an active Pythian. For seven years Mr. Hueston has been aian and a tireless worker in a departments. He is a former ber of the Endowment Board. F years he has been chancellor mander of Progress Lodge N and during that period of time succeeded 'n making this lodg strongest numerically in wester soul. He will be the next grand cellor of Missouri if fitness and worth count for anything. * M. HON. WILLIAM HUESTON lawyer, orator, publicist, who was a delegate at la lican Convention, a graduate of Kansas University, in Kansas City and who should and will be the nex the K. of P. lawyer, orator, publicist, who was a delegate at large to the last Republican Convention, a graduate of Kansas University, a large property owner in Kansas City and who should and will be the next Grand Chancellor on the K. of P. PYTHIANS IN STATE AROUSED —WILL OPPOSE GRAND CHANCELLOR'S SLATE TO RE- are compensated for the same. The changing of the Grand Session from Springfield to Macon City was done Nothing in fraternal circles in Missouri in years has caused the discussion and argument as has the scheme recently uncovered of Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd to repeal the limitation law so as to have himself reelected to that position and he and his henchmen are leaving no stone unturned to accomplish his desired end. Meeting Strenuous Opposition. Meeting Strenuous Opposition. That he will and is meeting serious opposition can be and has been plainly seen by Lloyd and while he is using every possible means to bring about his desired end it is known that he seriously doubts succeeding, and has lined up every possible agency to accomplish his hoped for victory if possible. He has in former years been successful in putting things over by his appeal to the delegates from the sticks, but this time the opposition will come from the "sticks" and his case is already taking the appearance of a hopeless one, as the rural district voters are now getting their eyes open and declare openly that they will cease to being sugar-coated any longer, by being given a place on a cheap committee with the understanding that they support "The Administration, no matter what the Administration desires." Uses Office for Selfish Ends. Uses Office for Selfish Ends. One thing which make the opposition to "Sir" Lloyd so pronounced is that it has been discovered that even though he receives about $150 per month on the committee "For All of His time" plan, he uses the office and his time for purely selfish ends and devotes practically little time to the "work of the order," for which he was elected and re-elected to do but uses it to build up his own official fences and to do political work for candidates for office while the real work of keeping the organization alive is done by W. T. Aucel, Grand eeper of Record and Seal. Mr. Lloyd now is drawing the salary paid him by Pythians to devote all his time to building up the organization and at the same time has been for months engaged as a political worker for Charles D. Morris who is a candidate for governor of Missouri and the Pythian Temple building in St. Louis is used as a Morris For Governor headquarters, while Lloyd, B. F. Adams and a few others The Kansas City Sun in this community, both politically and fraternally. Besides being an active Mason, U. B. F. and Odd Fellow he is also an active Pythian. For seventeen years Mr. Hueston has been a Python and a tireless worker in all its departments. He is a former member of the Endowment Board. For five years he has been chancellor commander of Progress Lodge No. 43, and during that period of time he has succeeded 'in making this lodge the strongest numerically in western Missouri. He will be the next grand chancellor of Missouri if fitness and proven worth count for anything. [Name] a delegate at large to the last Repub- nas University, a large property owner will be the next Grand Chancellor of are compensated for the same. The changing of the Grand Session from Springfield to Macon City was done to make it more convenient for the "stick" delegates to attend and hopes that by patting on the back and plac- ing them on committees will line them up, "o do his bidding, but the men from the sticks have gotten their eyes open to the facts in the case and say they are tired of being "sold" so often politically and never "delivered." Want a New Deal. The members of the organization are clamoring for a change and what they really want is a new deal. Mr. Lloyd has "waxed fat" all these years. He has had a liberal rake off from many sources and got his $1,200 besides his expenses on the grounds that he "gives all his time" to the work of the order and yet in recent years the membership has gradually fallen off. Now the men feel that the thing to do is to elect some man who will have the interest of the organization at heart and can have other occupations as well as Grand Chancellor and would not prove so great a financial burden to the organization. Thus they will go to Macon determined to do. And an attempt to prevent them will re- sult disastrously. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU? Stricken with Lagrippe and other ailments and accidents and HAD NO INSURANCE PROTECT YOURSELF NOW WITH PRUDENTIAL CASUALTY POLICY When the Agent comes around J. T. HART, Agency CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS. Railway Mail Clerks Postoffice Clerks and Carriers Colored men eligible. Salary $66 to $150 per month For information address FRANK REAL 818 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo Want a New Deal. KANSAS CITY 19 W. ISSOURI, SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1916. Folio C. Six thousand people will be present. A $50.00 Diamond Ring and a $25.00 Bracelet, now on exhibition at White-Wood Drug Store from the Famous Cady-Olmstead Jewelry Co., will be given away Monday night. Come and see! A SOUTHERN PROTESTS AGAINST LYCHING. Savannah, Georgia—In a recent address speaking against evasion of the law, Geo. W. Owens, President of the Georgia Bar Association, told some of the results that have followed in the wake of sumptuary legislation. President Owens explained present conditions in Georgia by stating: "Of late years a wave of hysteria has gone over the state, and extremists have passed laws, sumptuary in character, but disignied under the veil of police regulations, which have not and never will have the undivided and genuine support of the masses of the people; private rights have been invaded, and resentment against the law engendered; the natural result has been that the laws mentioned have been generally disregarded, and it was but a step forward from refusing to obey that law to put at defiance the more important laws bearing on the well-being, good order and dignity of the state. President Owens further stated that: "This general contempt for law has resulted in the most serious consequences to the state." Georgia has had prohibition for over eight years. During this time, President Owens says that: "From having been a law-abiding state and one whose record was second to none in America, we have become the object of such adverse criticism that we are regarded as being in a condition of almost semi-barbarism." President Owens concluded his address by referring to the many lynchings which have occurred in that state, suggesting that this resulted from the general contempt for law that had been passed during a wave of hysteria which swept over Georgia. The gravest infraction of law, he said, is that of lynching, which has unfortunately become most frequent; this form of speedy justice against a criminal, which was applied almost exclusively in cases of outrage on women, has now become so common that a person charged with trivial crime, frequently suffers the extreme penalty for an act, of which, had he been convicted by due course of law, an imprisonment of short duration, would have been the appropriate punishment. How shall the perpetrators of this crime of murder be brought to justice? It is useless to attempt to indict them in the county where the act has been committed; though they are known, the grand jury will not indict, for frequently men composing that body have been either parties to the crime or are in such sympathy with the perpetrators that they disregard their oath of office. WANTED AT ONCE. A young lady, colored, who is a competent typist; also a collector; must be steady, intelligent, married woman. No idlers need apply. Kansas City Sun Office. NEWS ITEMS. The National Association of Colored Women will hold their biennial meeting at Baltimore, August 6 to 11. The National Meeting of Colored Odd Fellows, that is known as the B. M. C., will be held at Washington, September 11 to 16. The Boyd faction of the National Baptist Convention will hold its convention September 6th at the Second Baptist Church of Kansas City. The Morris faction of the National Baptist Convention will hold its convention September 13th at the First African Baptist Church o fSavannah, Ga. The National Negro Business League, of which the late Dr. Booker T. Washington was president, will meet at Kansas City, Mo., August 16, 17 and 18. The National Negro Press Association will also meet at Kansas City at the same time. The National Medical Association of Colored Physicians, Surgeons, Dentists and Pharmacists meets at Kansas City, Mo., August 22, 23, 24. Dr. G. Dalley of Chicago is president of this organization. EBENEZER A. M .E. CHURCH Quarterly conference was held at the Ebenezer A. M. E. church Thursday evening, July 6, by the presiding elder, Rev. A. A. Gilbert. It was one of the most impressive and inspiring quarterly conferences ever held in the history of this church. There being present a representation of every board in the church and each board having an excellent report. The P. E. Rev. A. A. Gilbert commended each board on the excellency of their work and of their particular interest in the progress of the work, in fact the church, under the pastorate of Rev. W. C. Williams, is one of the most progressive churches in the West, every department being thoroughly organized and equipped for the accomplishment of God's work. Rev. J. L. Williams of Colorado Springs was a visitor and spoke encouragingly and said he had been many places but had never seen better organization and workmanship anywhere. A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. J. L. Williams for his kind remarks also a vote of thanks was given Rev. Gilbert, P. E., for the pleasant manner in which he conducted the quarterly conference and the fellowship that existed. May God add his blessing to our beloved Zion. Mrs. Frank Smart of Maryville, Mo., and Miss Julia James of St. Louis. Mo., were the house guests of the Editor and wife during the Grand Chapter. Both expressed themselves as highly pleased with Kansas City and its people. AT CARRIZAL. ("Captain Morey says his Negro troops faced death singing.") By day the sky of Mexico Stars brazen, overhead; By night the light of alien stars Keeps watch above the dead. How did they die in that far land, How did they face the grave— Those men whose fathers bore the brand That marked the southern slave? Did they, like recreant cowards, weep, Or vainly seek to fly? Betrayed, outnumbered, still they fought To their heroic end, And smiled at death, and bravely sang As welcoming a friend. The strange, wild music of their race With mellow, low refrain, From cabin home, from rich land swamps, In memory swells again. But never such a song rang out As when they faced the foe, And, singing, charged from trench to trench. That song will show that men are men, Though children of the slave. —Charles T. Dazey in the New York Times. NEGRO SERGEANT WAS A HERO. But Censor Deleted Story of Ten Wounded Men on a Hand Car. (James Hopper in Collier's Weekly.) I know of a certain expedition into Mexico from which newspaper men were barred—all but a few whose editors were made to go through all sorts of genuflexions in Washington and to lay down pots of gold as guarantee for said reporters' discretion. And these few were kept for a month prisoners in a camp at the rear and allowed to send out only stories of goats and lizards. Why, of that expedition the best story is still unknown—the story of how a Negro sergeant took ten wounded men from a train wreck for I don't know how many miles on a handcar. Considered as a mere physical performance, the feat is a remarkable one. Have you ever pumped a handcar all alone? But this was in a desert, along a rudimentary railroad of steep grades. And the car was not empty, but bore ten wounded men. Besides pumping the car along, this Negro trooper cared for the wounded, and once he had to stop and bury one of them. Well, the reporters were never allowed to send that story out. The censorship decided that it was not a good story for the people of the United States to know. Gee, I do hate all censorship! COMPETITORS. Times were when one's competitor was looked upon as an arch fiend, snatching business from our very grasp by some foul means and literally taking the bread right from our mouths. But in the new order of business the word "competitor" as a term of reproach is rapidly going into disuse. Now competitors are simply men in the same line of business and per haps with the same high ideals that we have. They serve a most useful purpose in the business world keeping us keyed up to our best. We may not wholly approve of our competitor's methods; we may frequently dislike him most heartily, but we cannot get away from the fact that competitors prevent us from running to seed; keep us on our toes all the time. If for no other reason we should feel kindly disposed toward our competitors for what they do for us. The new order of things of being on a friendly basis with one's competitors is the right way. The modern feeling of co-operation which shows itself in so many business transactions is doing a world of good. It makes it possible for two agents, one of whom has lost a bunch of business, the other has gained, to sit down together at lunch and talk it over on a friendly basis and they are both better off for the experience. J. T. HART, Representative for the Prudential Casualty Insurance Co., Kansas City, Mo. S. JOE BROWN IS CHOSEN AS MASTER. S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, formerly of Ottumwa, was elected Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of Colored Masons of Iowa at its closing session here Thursday afternoon. A public reception at the armory followed the final business meeting. Davenport was selected as the next meeting place and 1917 Grand Lodge will meet there in July of that year. W. W. Gross of Keokuk was re-elected Grand Secretary and John L. Thompson, Grand Reviewer. UNITED GRAND CHAPTER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Holds Its 26th Annual Session in This City. LARGE ATTENDANCE PRESENT The twenty-sixth annual session of the United Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, Missouri Jurisdiction, convened in the Gymnasium of the Paseo Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, July 18, at 10 o'clock. The Royal Grand Patron, G. W. K. Love, Royal Grand Matron Victoria Clay-Haley and a full corps of officers were present. After the usual opening ceremonies the Grand Matron announced the appointment of the various committees, after which the Grand Chapter was called off for the public session, where the following program was rendered: Music, Lincoln High School Orchestra Welcome Address Mary N. C. Gorman Grand Master N. C. Crews A. E. H. MRS. VICTORIA CLAY-HALEY the retiring Grand Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star, who possesses a charming personality and as a plat form speaker has no equal in the race. Response ..... Mrs. Virginia Walden Associate Grand Matron. Welcome Address, behalf of the Heroines of Jericho. Annie J. Carter Solo..... Mrs Edmonia Hubbell Brown Address, behalf the Chapter....... Mary Frances Woods Solo..... Prof F. J. Work Music, Lincoln High School Orchestra Allen is at her sister's, Mrs. Evans of 2428 Vine; Mr. and Mrs. Barton of 3410 E. 23rd street, have Mrs. Annette Harris of St. Louis, and Mrs. Charlotte Davis is the guest of Miss Mary Woods, 2461 Montgall avenue. The Memorial services Thursday night were very impressive and were conducted by Mrs. Lettie Shade of Solo.....Prof F. J. Work Music, Lincoln High School Orchestra A number of distinguished visitors were introduced, among whom were, Past Royal Grand Patrons Coles, Ricketts, Herriford and Redd: Grand Joshua of H. of J. McCampbell: Grand Matron and Associate Grand Matron of Kansas: Rev. Jamison of Illinois, Past Grand Master Collins of Kansas and Revs. Thomas, Ransomt, Smith, and Secretary DeFrantz of the Y. M. C. A. At night two Kansas City teams exemplified the Eastern Star and Queen of the South degrees, and to say that their work was grand is putting it mildly. A degree team from St. Louis also exemplified the Amarant degree in a most acceptable manner. Among the many prominent delegates in attendance are Grand Matron Victoria Clay Haley, Mesdames Sutherland and Trice of St. Louis, guests of Mrs. Allen, 2318 Highland; Mesdames Eva G. Bolden and Anna Horne of St. Louis, guests of Mrs. M. Williams, 16th and Lydia; Mrs. Fannie Williams of Chillicothe, at Mrs. S. Johnson's, 1231 Michigan; Mrs. Lizie Fowler of Marshall, at 1812 Tracy with Mrs. Kelly; Miss Rebecca Sawyer of Chillicothe, with Mrs. Stella Woods of 2219 Woodland; Mrs. Sarah Dixon, Matron of the Masonic Home at Hannibal, with Royal Grand Patron Love and wife at 2418 Flora; Mrs. Ida Walker of St. Joseph, with Mrs. W. H. Hubbell, 2630 Highland, while at Mrs. Dabney, 1806 E. 24th street, are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark, Mes- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell left July 20 for Columbia when they will visit their parents and friends for a week or ten days. There will be a concert given by some of the young folks of the Christian Endeavor for the benefit of raising money to fix up the basement of Allen Chapel Church, 10th and Charlotte, Wednesday night, July 26, at 8:30. Instrumental Solo...Miss Doris Novel Solo .....Mr. Boatner CONCERT Five Great Conventions in Kansas City During August Advertise Your Rooms For Rent and Make Money. k Aug. 22 D CHAPTER EASTERN STAR Annual Session s City. ANCE PRESENT dames E. J. Smith, Kate Cash and Hattie Ellie, of St. Louis; Gertrude Ball of Lexington, Highsmith of Carrollton and Moppin of Moberly; at Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allens, 2313 Highland, is Past Grand Matron McDowell of Hannibal; at the "Y" is Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, J. H. Sims and Dr. M. O. Rickettts of St. Joseph. Mrs. L. D. Carter is entertaining Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Young of Lincoln and Mrs. Kate Wilson and Laura Johnson of Omaha. Mrs. Virgile Walden is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Bradford, 1729 Forest avenue, while at Mrs. Love's is Mrs. V. E. Guy of Topeka, Mrs. Boxley of Springfield, Mrs. Henson of St. Joseph and Mrs. Bennett of Mexico. Mrs. Nettie THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY Allen is at her sister's, Mrs. Evans of 2428 Vine; Mr. and Mrs. Barton of 3410 E. 23rd street, have Mrs. Annette Harris of St. Louis, and Mrs. Charlotte Davis is the guest of Miss Mary Woods, 2461 Montgall avenue. The Memorial services Thursday night were very impressive and were conducted by Mrs. Lettie Shade of PPlattsburg, Mo. The election had not been completed as we go to press, but a complete account will be given in next week's paper. The other out-of-town representatives were: Lucretia Cunningham, Jane Taylor, Theresa Johnson, Sarah A. Smith, Florence Jenkins, M. A. Hedgeman, Emma Fleming, Bertie Morgan, St. Louis, Mo.; Carrie Tolson, Delicia Gray, M. A. Williams, Cora Carter, Liberty, Mo.; Alice O. Jones, Ethel Thomas, Florence Lee, Ursula Hines, Gertrude Graves, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ada Clark, Lettie Shade, Flora Cloyden, Louisa Hicks, Susan Lytton, Plattsburg, Mo.; Mattie Young, Lula Ricker, Springfield, Mo.; Mattie Colley, Rosa Carter, Lexington, Mo.; Katherine Wing, Roberta Bohon, Margaret Nickens, Della Laws, Mary McDonald, Hannibal, Stella Renrof, B. M. Sayles, Columbia, Mo.; Nannie Cave, J. W. Walker, Susan Hayden, Parkville; Louise Ghee, Carthage; William Jacobs, Lizzie Kimbrough, Richmond; Mary Allen, Lucy Wade, Lula Roundtree, Omaha, Neb.; Johnny Ramsey, Mamie Stanton, St. Joseph, Mo.; Emma Steel, Sedalia, Mo.; Mildred Anthony, St. Louis, Mo.; Jessie Lewis, Oda, Mo.; Mrs. Hawley, Holden, Mo.; Ida Goins, Louisiana, Mo.; Susie Dodson, Melrose, Mo.; Sallie Williams, Jas. W. Jackson, Clinton, Mo.; Myra Wilson and Nannie Moore, Independence, Mo. Duet... Messrs. Jefferson and Smyles Clarinet Solo... Mr. Massey Instrumental Solo... Mazie Woodson Solo... Miss Frazier St. Louis, Mo., July 21.—A brilliant reception in honor of Bishop H. B. Parks, D. D., was held at St. Paul Chapel last Thursday evening. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks was master of ceremonies, and fittingly introduced the various speakers chosen from among the most prominent members and citizens of that city. It was one of the most enjoyable affairs of its kind ever held in this city. PRICE. 5c. WASHINGTON GOSSIP Patriotic American Wants to Donate an Airship WASHINGTON.—A patriotic, presumably foreign-born American, who wants to do his or her—the sex is not certain—part in promoting preparedness, has conceived the notion of building an airship as a contribution to the forces of defense and offense. The only trouble is about a motor, and the individual makes a formal request that the government contribute this essential part of his proposed flying machine. But it cannot be done, and the problem must be worked out in some other way by this person anxious to do a public service. The communication, asking for an aeroplane motor, is addressed: "To Assistant Secretary of Treasury Bryen D. C. " It comes by mail, postmarked from "Dear sir, "After sein the battle cry of peace tha an aptention of the war, and I decidet to m only thing that I need is the mother that I boy 21 year of age, and I never got no much Brotter with small salary. "I aint got no much friends in this c want help me to buy the motor. "And so I ask you if you sand me a a tinge I will take a trip before any one else to "Now exusme for the bad writing becau The government has no motors which no appropriation for such purposes, Assis applicant for aeronautical honors. Veterans of Spanish-Ameri postmarked from a place in P. he cry of peace that was say the and I decide to make one air the mother that I cannot make it never got no much of money, a friends in this countri but no motor. If you sand me a airship motor more any one else to san francisco bad writing because I cant write no motors which could be disp such purposes, Assistant Secretai honors. D. C." It comes by mail, postmarked from a place in Pennsylvania, and reads: "Dear sir, "After sein the battle cry of peace that was say that every one shoul have an aptention of the war, and I decidet to make one airship of my own, but the only thing that I need is the mothor that I canot make im my self. I am a pour boy 21 year of age, and I never got no much of money, and I work here with my Brotter with small salary. "I aint got no much friends in this countri but my brotter, and he dont want help me to buy the motor. "And so I ask you if you sand me a airship motor, an soon I make every- tinge I will take a trip before any one else to san francisco, Cal. "Now exusme for the bad writing because i cant write american." The government has no motors which could be disposed of in this way and no appropriation for such purposes, Assistant Secretary Newton advises the applicant for aeronautical honors. Veterans of Spanish-American War in Congress NEARLY a company of soldiers who are veterans of the Spanish-American war of 1898 can be mustered in the two houses of congress. Most of these veterans were connected with volunteer regiments and the National Guard, and NEARLY a company of soldiers who are veterans of the Spanish-American war of 1898 can be mustered in the two houses of congress. Most of these veterans were connected with volunteer regiments and the National Guard, and their services during the Spanish war ranged from mobilization to actual battle, but they were more or less trained soldiers, and the majority of them are in fair shape for fighting today. Of course, some of the congressional veterans of the Spanish war are now fat and short-winded. It would take several months—maybe longer—to put them in condition, but they are veterans just the same, and have a knowledge superior to that of the "rookle" regarding military tactics and service. Some of the legislators have retained an active interest in military affairs. service. Some of the legislators have reti- affairs. Here is a fairly complete list of the ex- senators—Fall of New Mexico, Hardi- sey, Lewis of Illinois, Vardaman of Miss- weeks of Massachusetts, Polindexter of Wor- Congressmen—Gardner of Massachusetts, Missouri (now commander in chief of the Alken of South Carrollina, Anderson of M Greene of Vermont, Hart of New Jersey, Kansas, Howard of Georgia, Huddleston Humphreys of Mississippi, James and Lou- ginia, Oglesby of New York, Oldfield of Ar- Illinois, Tilson of Connecticut, Van Dye of Congressmen Johnson of Washington, nesses and Key of Ohio are numbered an- United Spanish War Veterans. These veterans of the war of 1898, tog- are affiliated with the National Guard, wom- legislators were they to decide to go to war Funny Echoes of the Big THE squirrels and birds of all Washington the morning after the preparedness pa- billowed over the green the day before lea legislators have retained an accl de list of the experienced Spo New Mexico, Hardwick of George Vardanan of Mississippi, War Poindexter of Washington. Poindexter of Washington. Poindexter of Massachusetts, Crago order in chief of the United S Amer, Anderson of Minnesota, H heit of New Jersey, Haskell of Georgia, Huddleston of Alabama, James and Loud of Michigan, Oldfield of Arkansas, Sellic icut, Van Dye of Minnesota. An of Washington, Langley of F are numbered among the hon herans. The war of 1898, together with n national Guard, would present a decide to go to war again. of the Big Prepar is of all Washington picnicked the preparedness parade. The the day before left its flotsam Here is a fairly complete list of the experienced Spanish war veterans now; Senators—Fall of New Mexico, Hardwick of Georgia, Hughes of New Jersey, Lewis of Illinois, Vardaman of Mississippi, Wadsworth of New York, Weeks of Massachusetts, Poindexter of Washington. Congressmen—Gardner of Massachusetts, Crago of Pennsylvania, Dyer of Missouri (now commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans), Alken of South Carolina, Anderson of Minnesota, Ellsworth of Minnesota, Greene of Vermont, Hart of New Jersey, Haskell of New York, Helvering of Kansas, Howard of Georgia, Huddleston of Alabama, Hull of Tennessee, Humphreys of Mississippi, James and Loud of Michigan, Neely of West Virginia, Oglesby of New York, Oldfield of Arkansas, Sells of Tennessee, Stone of Illinois, Tilson of Connecticut, Van Dye of Minnesota. Congressmen Johnson of Washington, Langley of Kentucky, Austin of Tennessee and Key of Ohio are numbered among the honorary members of the United Spanish War Veterans. These veterans of the war of 1898, together with members of congress who are affiliated with the National Guard, would present a good-sized company of legislators were they to decide to go to war again. Funny Echoes of the Big Preparedness Parade Funny Echoes of the Big Preparedness Parade THE squirrels and birds of all Washington picnicked in the capitol grounds the morning after the preparedness parade. The ocean of humanity that billowed over the green the day before left its flotsam and jetsam of peanut hulls and lunch bags, and—to judge by numbers—furred and feathered society from the most exclusive parks in town was among those present at the feast. And the parade itself was echoed in fine style by a swarm of small kiddies—most of them of the type that runs to curls and foreign eyes. In front of everything rode a boy on an umbrella handle—Major Pullman, if you please. Jr.—don't ask for details—and after that who held a grown-up hat at arm's length a sally, like a top wound up with a key. The president of the United States in that p. "walked William F. Gude, chairman," etc., treasurer," etc., "each more formally attire prossic eye might possibly have mistaken Having marched the stretch of pavem rigidly important personages sat down on being unable to secure accommodations on as if they had been riding in a street car. In the march that followed a batch of paper page, which, you will understand, touch, surprising in its realism, was prodr, one playing on a stick and the third a flag like mad. They had—somehow—cau "Spirit of '76." New Designs for Our Halve UNCLE SAM is going to have some new are going to have dimes, quarters and seen in the metal money of this country. Jr.—don't ask for details—and after that came a bare-foot, frizzle-headed lad, who held a grown-up hat at arm's length and bowed, right and left, automatically, like a top wound up with a key. There was no mistaking who was the president of the United States in that parade. At his right—let us quote—"walked William F. Gude, chairman," etc, and at his left "Rudolph Kauffmann, treasurer," etc, "each more formally attired and wearing high hats"—which the prosic eye might possibly have mistaken for picked-up bags. —and after that came a bare arm at arm's length and bowed, ripped up with a key. There was no States in that parade. At his house, chairman," etc, and at his home formerly attired and wearing have mistaken for picked-up stretch of pavement to a flap damages sat down on it, and the accommodations on the grand stair in a street car. followed a batch of serious-eye will understand, was a flag, realism, was provided by the stick and the third with a raid—somehow—caught something Our Our Halves, Quarters to have some new styles in his homes, quarters and half dollars of this country. It will be the Having marched the stretch of pavement to a flag-covered box, the three rigidly important personages sat down on it, and the "ladies" of the party, being unable to secure accommodations on the grand stand, stood, as naturally as if they had been riding in a street car. In the march that followed a batch of serious-eyed babies carried a newspaper page, which, you will understand, was a flag. And another imitative touch, surprising in its realism, was provided by three boys—one beating a drum, one playing on a stick and the third with a rag around his head, waving a flag like mad. They had—somehow—caught something more than the tableau "Spirit of 76." New Designs for Our Halves, Quarters and Dimes New Designs for Our Halves, Quarters and Dimes UNCLE SAM is going to have some new styles in his coins, and next fall we are going to have dimes, quarters and half dollars of designs never before seen in the metal money of this country. It will be the first change which has been made in this minor silver since 1891. Secretary McAdoo seems to think that the half dollar has declined in popularity because it had not a pretty design. Secretary McAdoo has another guess coming. Nobody ever declined a half dollar that he could get a half hold of. Just the same, the design is going to be changed. The face of the new half dollar bears a full-length Liberty, with a background of the American flag flying to breeze. The goddess is striding to- ward the dawn of a new day, carrying laurel and military glory. The reverse side shows tain crag, wings unfolded. Growing from mountain pine, symbolic of America. The design of the 25-cent piece is into country to its own protection, Secretary Nerly, a full-length figure, is shown step bearing upraised a shield, from which the hand bears an olive branch of peace. Both the phrase, "In God We Trust." The design of the dime is simple. L on the foreside, and on the reverse is a deax, symbolic of unity, "wherein lies the Na day, carrying laurel and oak be reverse side shows an eagle peck. Growing from a rift in 5-cent piece is intended to type section, Secretary McAdoo's anne, is shown stepping toward aid, from which the covering is of peace. Both the half do Trust." dime is simple. Liberty, with the reverse is a design of a bus wherein lies the Nation's strong ward the dawn of a new day, carrying laurel and oak branches, symbolic of civil and military glory. The reverse side shows an eagle perched high upon a mountain crag, wings unfolded. Growing from a rift in the rock is a sapling of mountain pine, symbolic of America. The design of the 25-cent piece is intended to typify the awakening of the country to its own protection, Secretary McAdoo's announcement states. Liberty, a full-length figure, is shown stepping toward the country's gateway, bearing upraised a shield, from which the covering is being drawn. The right hand bears an olive branch of peace. Both the half dollar and the quarter bear the phrase, "In God We Trust." The design of the dime is simple. Liberty, with a winged cap, is shown on the foreside, and on the reverse is a design of a bundle of rods and a battle ax, symbolic of unity, "wherein lies the Nation's strength." A BACKWOODS CROESUS Wealth is variously estimated in dill dowers had grown to manhood in one o on southern Missouri. Wearying at last, eager to leave the hills. His father, who local renown, stoutly opposed him. "But what chance has a young fell know?" gloomily demanded "Bud." "What chanc?" ejaculated his fat When I fust come here from Kaintucky And jest look at me now—I got nine daw Uruguay has an area of 72,173 squa y estimated in different paris- manhood in one of the most Wearying at last of the mono- His father, who was a hun- posed him. has a young fella got to gide "Bud." he disacclimated his father. "Why e from Kaintucky I didn't ha- w-I got nine dawgs!"-Youth area of 72,173 square miles and Wealth is variously estimated in different parts of the country. "Bud" lowers had grown to manhood in one of the most inaccessible communities in southern Missouri. Wearying at last of the monotony of his life, he grew eager to leave the hills. His father, who was a hunter and trapper of much local renown, stoutly opposed him. "But what chance has a young fella got to git ahead here, I'd like to know?" gloomily demanded "Bud." "What chanct?" ejaculated his father. "Why, jest look at me, son When I fust come here from Kaintucky I didn't have nothin'—not nothin' And jest look at me now—I got nine dawgs!"—Youth's Companion. Uruguay has an area of 72,173 square miles and 1,639 miles of railroad Alligator stenk tastes like coarse fish. --- of defense and offense. The only trouble is about a motor, and the individual makes a formal request that the government contribute this essential part of his proposed flying machine. But it cannot be done, and the problem must be worked out in some other way by this person anxious to do a public service. The communication, asking for an aecomotor plane, is addressed: "To Assist Secretary of Treasury Bryen R. Newton, White House, Washington." from a place in Pennsylvania, and reads: that was say that every one shoul have to make one airship of my own, but the it can not make im my self. I am a pour much of money, and I work here with my is contriut but my brotter, and he dont a airship motor, an soon I make everye to san francisco, Cal. because I cant write american." which could be disposed of in this way and assistant Secretary Newton advises the American War in Congress are veterans of the Spanish-American two houses of congress. Most of these regiments and the National Guard, and WITH A LITTLE TRAINING ID SOON BE ABLE TO CHASE MEXICANS retained an active interest in military experienceienced Spanish war veterans now; Wedwick of Georgia, Hughes of New Jer- Mississippi, Wadsworth of New York, Washington, usettts, Crago of Pennsylvania, Dyer of the United Spanish War Veterans), of Minnesota, Ellsworth of Minnesota, Key, Haskell of New York, Helvering ofston of Alabama, Hull of Tennessee, Loud of Michigan, Neely of West Vir- Arkansas, Sells of Tennessee, Stone of Minnesota. Ton, Langley of Kentucky, Austin of Tend among the honorary members of the together with members of congress who would present a good-sized company of to war again. Big Preparedness Parade ington picnicked in the capitol grounds s parade. The ocean of humanity that he left its flotsam and jetsam of peanut hulls and lunch bags, and—to judge by numbers—furred and feathered society from the most exclusive parks in town was among those present at the feast. And the parade itself was echoed in fine style by a swarm of small kiddies—most of them of the type that runs to curls and foreign eyes. In front of everything rode a boy on an umbrella handle—Major Pullman, if you please. Behind marched the Marine Band. that came a bare-foot, frizzle-headed lad, with and bowed, right and left, automatic. There was no mistaking who was the it parade. At his right—let us quote—it, and at his left "Rudolph Kauffmann, tired and wearing high hats"—which theken for picked-up bags. movement to a flag-covered box, the three on it, and the "indies" of the party, on the grand stand, stood, as naturally, ear. h of serious-eyed babies carried a news-stand, was a flag. And another imitative provided by three boys—one beating a third with a rag around his head, waving-caught something more than the tableau. Salves, Quarters and Dimes new styles in his coins, and next fall we and half dollars of designs never before. It will be the first change which has PEOPLE WILL BE GLAD TO GET 'EM NO MATTER WHAT TH' DESIGN IS laurel and oak branches, symbolic of civil shows an eagle perched high upon a mount from a rift in the rock is a sapling of intended to typify the awakening of thetery McAdoo's announcement states. Liberty stepping toward the country's gateway the covering is being drawn. The right Both the half dollar and the quarter bear. Liberty, with a winged cap, is shown a design of a bundle of rods and a battle Nation's strength." a different parts of the country. "Bud" one of the most inaccessible communities ast of the monotony of his life, he grew who was a hunter and trapper of much fella got to git ahead here, I'd like to father. "Why, jest look at me, son lucky I didn't have nothin'—not nothin' dawgs!"—Youth's Companion. square miles and 1,039 miles of railroad fish. AFRO-AMERICAN CULLING Robert R. Moton, the new principal of Tuskegee institute, will carry on Booker T. Washington's great work in uplifting the Negro race, Dr. H. B. Frissell, principal of Hampton institute and member of the General Education board, told the National Education association convention at New York. "Booker Washington's life was a distinct victory for the Negro race and for the ideas for which Hampton stands," said Doctor Frissell. "Washington carried from Hampton to Alabama a strong belief in the moral value of regular habits of industry. At the Tuskegee school Hampton ideas were reproduced. Throughout Washington's life he laid emphasis upon duties rather than upon rights. While he was sensitive to the injustices which his race suffers, he felt that the best preventive of injustice is improvement in physical, mental and moral conditions. Because of his real love for men, both white and black, and because he was able to render great and valuable service to both races, Doctor Washington exercised an influence second, perhaps, to that of no other man in this country. "Robert R. Moton, the new principal of Tuskegee, who was commandant at Hampton for many years, like Doctor Washington, spent part of his boyhood in an excellent Virginia home, where he learned to love white people and believe in their kindly disposition toward the blacks. This love and faith he has never lost. Booker T. Washington had certain noteworthy characteristics, possessed also by Robert Moton, in the production of which Hampton may at least claim a share—faith, love, modesty and service. "Washington and Moton, carrying out Hampton's idea of education for service, believed in the educational value of daily activities. Both preached the doctrine of training the hands, the head and the heart. --- A Negro bishop has been assigned to St. Louis by the African M. E. Zion church, which recently held its general conference at Louisville, Ky. Rt. Rev. L. W. Kyles of Winston-Salem, N. C., former editor of the Quarterly Review, has been elected to preside over the Missouri conference, which embraces Missouri, southern Illinois, Indiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and California. The growth of the denominational work of the Zion church in St. Louis during the last five years, under the leadership of Rev. B. G. Shaw, through the establishment of a social settlement in connection with the Metropolitan church, at Lucas and Garrison avenues, has placed St. Louis in the lead as a religious center. The educational secretary of the denomination, Prof. J. W. Martin, has been directed to transfer his headquarters to St. Louis. Professor Martin for the last ten years has been president of Atkinson college. He will have charge of 14 schools and colleges, valued at more than $800,000, and will annually dispense an educational fund of $50,000. Captain Morey says the colored troopers sang as they faced death at Carrizal. It will be remembered that the colored troops which helped to storm San Juan hill in the Spanish war went up into the rain of Spanish fire singing "The Star-Spangled Banner." This bravery and devotion ought to be held to the lasting credit of their race in the time to come.—Baltimore American. Public Service Commissioner Hayward of New York, who announced his intention of raising a Negro regiment for service in Mexico, if necessary, received scores of applications for membership. Four recruiting stations were opened, one on Lenox avenue, between One Hundred and Thirtieth and One Hundred and Fortieth streets; one in what is known as the San Juan hill district, one in Brooklyn, and a fourth in the suburbs. Colonel Hayward does not believe there will be much difficulty in getting the war department to permit Major Charles Young of the Tenth cavalry, now in Mexico, to take charge of the instruction of the new regiment. In Denmark the cost of living continues to advance. Considering the selling price of foodstuffs, textiles, metals, lumber, oils and labor as 100 in 1913, the index number last March was 182. It is not believed that the end of the war will result in great relief. A semicircular top for automobiles that drops down out of sight behind the seat when down in use has been patented by a Colorado inventor. A new tooth brush has a hollow head and can be connected with a rubber tube to an elevated reservoir for liquids to make it a fountain affair. For propelling a boat a Frenchman has invented paddle wheels which may be attached to any boat and revolved by a man pulling at oarlike handles. An asbestos pad to hold water for moistening stamps or envelope flaps that is fastened to the back of a person's hand has been patented Giant Fingers Bind Cities. The five giant spans of steel, which, like gargantuan fingers, clutch the two sides of East river, binding New York and Brooklyn together, cost America's metropolis half as much as the Panama canal cost the federal government. Three of them, says the National Geographic Magazine, are suspended from cables, the wires of which, if placed end to end, would more than twice wiggle the earth. If placed side by side, these five great structures would provide a roadway Rev. A. Eustace Day, rector of St. Paul's (colored) church, Atlanta, Ga., and head of St. Paul's Industrial school, met his death June 19 from heart failure, induced by overexertion while in the water at Fernandina Beach, Fla. For some months he had been suffering from the ill effects of overwork, and, on the advice of his bishop, was taking a vacation at Brunswick, Ga. He went on an excursion of the colored churches of Brunswick to Fernandina, went into the water, and was playing with the children, of whom he was very fond, when the cry nrose, "Father Day is drowning!" A life line was thrown out and he was brought ashore alive, but died almost immediately. For 12 years he has ministered to the congregation of St. Paul's church and conducted the school connected with the mission. The school has steadily grown until now it has 250 pupils and covers all the grammar grades, besides kindergarten, Industrial training, and commercial courses. He was greatly loved and respected by the people of his own race and stood high in the esteem of the bishop and white clergy of his diocese. The burial service was conducted by the bishop of Atlanta, assisted by Rev. J. J. N. Thompson, rector of St. Athanasius' (colored) church, Brunswick, Ga., in the A. M. E. church at Blackshear, Ga., Rev. Mr. Day's old home. His death is a severe loss to the colored work in the diocese of Atlanta. Fifty-two years a servant in one place is the record of Uncle Abe McClinney, who has waited on the dining table of the Judson Female college at Marion, Ala., ever since 1864. He is personally known and affectionately regarded by thousands of women all over the country who have attended that institution since the Civil War. The alumna of Judson recently donated enough to restore McClinney's home, which was destroyed by fire. Uncle Abe is an old Negro of war times. His record for the same job at the college is said to be the longest in the country. In Marion there are almost twenty antebellum Negroes, whose attachment and service of early life bound them until death in the esteem of the white race. None is better known and more highly esteemed than Uncle Abe. He is still on the job, which he says he will hold down until he dies. When Dr. O. L. Shivers was called by the trustees to Judson to take charge of the boarding department in an effort to keep the institution going when Alabama was prostrate from war, he carried Uncle Abe with him, and the old Negro has served through the succeeding many administrations. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and the District of Columbia (colored) closed its annual session in Washington, D. C., after having elected and installed John S. Jackson as grand chancellor; Alexander Henderson, vice grand chancellor; James F. Armstrong, grand prelate; W. W. Cochran, grand master of exchequer; J. Clay Smith, grand keeper of record and seal; P. W. Busey, grand master at arms; Charles Neal, grand marshal; Sr Campbell, grand lecturer; E. Murray, grand representative; S. E. Minor and Messrs. Cheatam and Wade, trustees. The Installation exercises were in charge of Past Grand Chancellor M. F. Johnson. All the fragmentary accounts so far received of the bloody fight between Mexican troops and American cavalrymen at Carrizal agree that the colored soldiers who were attacked by much larger numbers made a gallant defense. They inflicted heavy losses upon a far more powerful force, the Mexican general in command being one of the slain. The little band of troopers fought until they had suffered very heavy losses, in proportion to their number, and they did their full duty in a position which made success hopeless. This is not the first nor the tenth time that colored soldiers in the service of the United States have shown themselves hard fighters and brave men. In many actions, under widely different conditions, they have been tested and found equal to every reasonable demand. If ever war should come it will be safe to predict that the colored troops of the United States army will make good records and that they will abundantly wipe out the score they have to settle for the treacherous butchery of their comrades of the Tenth cavalry. Every time a widower looks at a spinster the gossips get busy. Russia's Caucasus district, with a population of more than 12,000,000, offers an excellent market for toilet soaps and perfumery, a consular report says. In the 15 years electric street railways in the United States have increased at a very nearly steady rate of about 3,000 miles a year. Discoveries of extensive deposits of limestone and silica in the Philippines have led to the formation of a company to manufacture cement there. as wide as the Washington monument is high, and if placed end to end they would make a great bridge over six miles long. Across the Brooklyn bridge alone 125,000 surface cars travel every 24 hours, with other vehicular traffic in proportion. Comparatively Modern. Many of the fruits and vegetables now eaten were almost unknown to our forefathers. Not until Henry VIII's time were raspberries, strawberries, or cherries grown in England. LINEN PERHAPS THE MOST SUIT ABLE OF ALL MATERIALS. Attractive Garments of This Stuff Are Being Freely Displayed and Find Ready Purchasers—Typical Suit Shown in Illustration. There is nothing more crisp and cool and wholly suitable for the summer tailleur than linen. The war, which has served as an excuse, legitimate or otherwise, for the boosting of prices, and against which has been charged a good deal of fabric shortage, has affected, to some extent, the linen supply, but it is difficult to believe that the shortage is serious when one views the attractive garments the shops are showing. Norfolk and other belted coats, as well as suits showing the flaring peplums and fitted or semifitted jackets, are developed in linen, and it is also found desirable for riding suits. The suit here illustrated is made of heavy white linen crash. The collar and cuffs are detachable and are made of black chiffon. The buttonholes are not worked in the usual way with thread, but are 999 Summer Tailleur of White Linen Crash. bound or piped with a thinner linen, and this treatment is found a very desirable one with most of the heavy suits or dresses of tub fabrics, as a buttonhole so finished gives much better service and keeps its shape better than when worked with thread. In making the coat of any linen suit it should have a lining extending below the shoulders, so as to strengthen and hold the garment in shape, and also to prevent any "pulling" where the sleeve fastens in. The suit illustrated has a circular skirt topped with a yoke that is cut four and a half inches deep front and back, and which points to a depth of six inches at the sides. A left side fastening is used, with invisible snap hooks securing the garment. The coat is 32 inches long at its front points, white below the waistline in the back the peplum measures 12 inches, a gradual upward slant being effected from front to back. The coat is finished all about its edge with a two-and-a-half-inch-wide bliss piece stitched on. To make the suit seven yards of linen, 36 inches wide, and five-eighths of a yard of satin for collar and cuffs, are required. The jacket has two generous slant-wise pockets. Among the attractive linen suits recently noted, one showed a skirt of natural color linen, accompanied by a cutaway coat of black and white checked linen. Another plain linen skirt was topped by a peasant blouse of Chippewaste print. For the Really Hot Days. That is what most people call the pretty blue and white printed cotton which are being displayed for summer use at cottages or at home. These lovely blue and white scurfs, squares and curtains surely look cool and clean for hot summer days. Did you know that you can have a linencheon set of this printed linen or crash? Funny blue storks appear in the corner of each napkin and along the edge of the runners. If you are wise you will buy an extra runner and turn it into an apron like the fudge To Wash Organdie. Organdite, which is very thin and sheer, does not need heavy starching, and it is perhaps better to do all the stiffening of this material with gum arable. Add two tablespoons of prepared gum arable water to a quart of lukewarm water and dip the organdite, after it has been dried, into this. Roll the garments into a tight roll and allow to get partly dry. Have ready an atomizer containing lukewarm water and with this atomize the outside of the roll, which will be drier than the inside. Iron the starched organdite on the wrong side as far as possible. Table Covers. Chintzes and French cretonnes come in charming colors and in odd conventional designs. When squares or runners of these materials are bound in heavy gold galloon, no smarter effect could be asked for. Strips and squares of heavy crash bound with linen of a plain color or with a linen border apron variety to match the luncheon or breakfast set. The family will not object to your sitting down to the table with this apron on. Some beautiful Japanese landscapes can be bought by the yard in this material. A valence of the landscape cotton tops blue muslin curtains bordered with the landscape again. A bit of the landscape may be framed in mahogany for a tray to use in the dining room in which the curtains appear. Scrin also comes printed with Japanese mountains, pine trees and clouds. Centerpieces and dollles of it are fringed around the edge and a heavy double line worked in satin stitch in black is used to keep it from fraying farther. Duties of Maid of Honor. The duties of the maid or matron of honor consists in taking and holding the bride's bouquet when the ring is being put on her finger and while the prayers are said, and if the bride wears her veil down over her face, the honor-attendant must raise it for her at the given time. She stands at the rear of the bride, where she can take the bouquet and hand it back with ease. The best man's duties consist principally in keeping the wedding ring until the moment when the minister asks for it, when the best man hands it to the bridegroom, who in turn hands it to the minister. It is his duty, also, to make all arrangements for the wedding journey, after consulting with the bridegroom, buying the railroad tickets, engaging rooms at a hotel, etc. These are the principal points of the ceremony etiquette and are followed alike by the wealthy and those who are but comfortably well off. The question of expenses remains the same, even when the girl is poor, although she may dispense with attendants and reception. With Needle and Thread. You would not expect to find a description of cottage mailboxes on a needlework page, but that is just exactly where these newest boxes belong, for they are made with needle and thread. They are made of heavy cardboard or a light wood, like that of cigar boxes, and covered with cretone to match the hangings in the living hall or dining room. A disk of the board is first covered with cretone. To this is joined with a puffing of cretone a smaller disk inclosing a bit of mica upon which the words "Outgoing Mail" or "Incoming Mail" are lettered. Now this should be enough of a suggestion for any number of cute holders for the mail as it arrives or is ready for the post. Cigar boxes may form the foundation of these wall pockets, which can be made as capacious as one likes, and may be covered with bits of the hangings, or with the wallpaper, or even painted in bright shining colors. Most Useful Wall Pocket. Much time may be saved that would otherwise be spent hunting the combs, hair, hand and tooth brushes, nail slippers, hair pins, box of powder, powder puff, sponge, a lead penell, razor, scissors, curling iron and a great 24 INCHES 10 INCHES many other things that are used almost every day in the home by making a wall pocket like the drawing, writes Mrs. Ells Crowley in Farm Progress. Take a piece of oilcloth—I used white and bound edges with red tape—it's 18 by 24 inches. Pockets are cut to size desired and bound with the tape around edges, then sewed on. I have mine over the washstand and a small looking glass hung above. It's a very handy article. Vevet Ribbon. Velvet ribbon, which has not been used to any extent on dresses for some years past, is evidently coming into its own again. One of the newest models is an afternoon frock of tuffeta trimmed with vertical bands of narrow velvet ribbon, placed both on bodice and skirt in graduated lengths. The skirt was very full and hung in four deep points, the velvet ribbon being zigzagged accordingly. The waist, which was cut surplice effect and formed a pointed bodice in front, was trimmed with strips of the velvet ribbon in such a way as to give the effect of a doublepointed girdle. A graduated flounce carried out the popular cape effect. The frock was a soft grayish beige in color, the velvet ribbon a delicate pastel blue. buttonholed on are practical and good-looking for camp or bungnlow verandas, The blue and white Japanese toweling is fresh looking and equally serviceable for summer table covers. The blue and white or red and white barred linen towelling, when finished with a white cotton fringe, makes smart covers for wicker tables when out of door teas and lunches are served. Beauty Helps. The complexion brush should be used on the neck once a day. A soap may be used or a meal. A cleaning cream should be massaged into the skin on retiring and before going into the open for sun exposure. A good liquid that acts also as a cleansing agent and a stringent and gentle bleach should be daily applied. The entire surface of the neck should be covered, going around the hair line and back of the ears, rounding out the treatment so that it will include any collar style. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLER, Acting Director of Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR JULY 23 LESSON TEXT—Acts 18:1-12 GOLDEN GOLDEN, pot-hot frad, but unless pot-hot frad—Acts 18:1-12 GOLDEN TEXT-Be not afraid, but speak, and hold not thy peace. Acts 18:9. 1. Paul's Companions. (vv. 1-6) Paul's coming to this city after his experiences in Athens is significant when we read I Cor. 2:1. 2. He found a home as usual at first among his Jewish countrymen. Aquila and Priscilla were not only fellow Christians but fellow craftsmen (v. 3). Paul supported himself, as Jesus did for 80 years, as a carpenter. This gave opportunity to reach the people naturally as one of them. At the same time he set them the example of doing good (I Cor. 10:31; I Cor. 9:6-12; II Thess. 2:9). Paul did not think it a lack of faith to do manual labor or secular work for his own support because God had called him to preach. In the midst of his labors (v. 5) Silas and Timothy came to him from Philippi and Berena. The Phillipians had sent him aid and brought news of the abundant harvest of faith and love in that church. Paul was weak and sick and dejected in spirit (II Cor. 2:3), probably bodily sickness. He was also in want (II Cor. 11:9). As he meditated on the word, it had so got hold on him that he could not keep still. It overpowered him with the thought that Jesus was the Christ and that he must tell it out, but the Jews were not willing to receive his testimony. "They opposed themselves and blasphemed," (v. 6). The good news these helpers brought encouraged him in his conflict (v. 6). II. Paul's Compulsion. (vv. 7-11). The opposition of the Jews did not prove his testimony to be untrue or that it had been unwisely presented, but rather it revealed the iniquity of the hearts of the men who were the religious leaders. To their friends Paul could exclaim, "I am clean," (v. 6). It is a great thing for any man to be able to say this, and it is the privilege of every believer (Acts 20:26). Then we can say with Paul: "I shrank not from declaring unto you the whole counsel of God." (R. V.) If we do not declare unto men the way of life, then their blood is upon us (Ezekiel 33:4. 8), but are we indeed clean of the blood of all in our own homes, in our churches, in our Sunday school classes, in our communities and in the lands beyond the sea? This compulsion disconnected Paul from the false religionists of his day. "From henceforth I will go unto the Gentiles." The advantage of the house of Justus was (a) that the owner was a proselyte, not a born Jew. (b) The place was close to the synagogue so that his preaching would be a standing invitation to the Jews, and (c) Justus was evidently a Roman citizen, and Paul would gain access through him to the more educated people of the city. Moreover he would have greater advantage of the Romans than of the Jews, for protection of the Christian converts. We do not infer that he left his lodgings in the home of Aquila and Priscilla nor ceased his work of tent making. At this critical time there came to Paul another one of those visions which mark the course of his development (v. 9), in which God spoke to him words of encouragement and exhortation not to hold his peace (v. 19). God is ready to speak to us, but we do not need visions as Paul did, for we have the revealed word which we can carry around in the vest pocket, and have him speak to us whenever we will. Quite likely Paul was discouraged at the seeming impossibility of making an impression upon this great city of 400,000 inhabitants. He realized the magnitude of the struggle (Eph. 6:12). "We wrestle not against flesh." Nowhere had the Gospel been brought face to face with such world-liness nor had assigned to it a more difficult task than in this city. Perhaps Paul's scant success in Athens was to prepare him for this task, because our disappointments and apparent failures are sometimes the very experiences by which we are enabled both to glorify God and to bless humanity. Paul's testimony after Athens was based only on the cross (I Cor. 2:1, 2) and it was that which turned "impure, sinful souls into pure brides whom he conducted to Christ," (See I Cor. 6:3-91). This vision kept Paul in the city where he founded one of his strongest classes (vv. 11, 18). III. Paul's Contest, (vv. 12-17). Gallio, the brother of Seneca, listened to the charges, but threw the accusations out of court (vv. 14, 15). Sir William Ramsey calls this decision the "charter of Christian freedom." Freedom of religious speech was granted over the entire Roman empire so far as Roman authorities were concerned, and the door was open for Paul to make his way throughout the civilized world. Thus we have further evidence that all of Corinth was no match for Christ. The Lord had people there who must be called by the spoken word, and Paul was the one to speak the word. The Lord only allows us to be hurt when both we and the work can be helped thereby. He never really allows us to be hurt (Rom. 8:13; Isaiah 54:17). Christian workers in this land are confronting the same Corinthian evils in every great city; intemperance, crime, graft, dishonesty, white slavery, oppression of the poor and other works of the flesh. It is the business of every preacher and Christian to pray and teach and work and live to save men from these evils and to convert them to righteousness. There are also Corinthian evils in the heart, and in order to overcome them we must put on the whole armor of God, and be filled with the Spirit of Christ. MADAM KATIE MARTIN'S "Sanitary" Hair Preparations "Sanitary" Hair Preparations are just what the name implies. 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Be fore using my hair was very thin on account of my bad scalp, but now it is thicker than it has been for years and it has grown several inches since March 1st, 1915. I have been taking treatment from Mme. Martin for about three months. My hair has grownwonderfully—three inches. My scalp is perfectly clean of disease, which was never so before. Sanitary Hair preparations have given me perfect satisfaction. her preparations are wonderful. Before using my hair was very thin on account of my bad scalp, but now it is thicker than it has been for years and it has grown several inches since March 1st, 1915. Madam Martin's "Sanitary Hair Preparations" have produced results that no other preparations have done. My scalp was in a very bad Martin Manufacturing Co. enclose I began to use Madam Martin's "Sanitary Hair Preparations" March 1st, 1915. I can positively say that Madam Martin's "Sanitary Hair Preparations" have produced results that no other preparations have done. My scalp was in a very bad Any information desired consult, MRS. HARRIET FRISTO, 2223 Woodland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. When writing to Madam Martin Manufacturing Co. enclose two-cent stamp for postage if answer is desired. Office 2460 Waldrond Ave. Builders Co. THE Modern Builde A.E. ESTES, President General Contractor Repairing a Special "The Foremost Colored Magazine in America The Colored American R 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. A National Monthly Magazine of Inspiration History Poetry Literature Society Sports Politics Fashions Fine Arts Music Religion ALL WITH The Kansas City Sun FOR $1.75 YEARLY. A copy of the Review and Advertising Rated free on request to any part of the United States Contracting ing a Specialty Foreword Magazine in America.' American Review SEVENTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. Magazine of Inspiration containing: Literature Business Politics Science Music Drama Religion WILL WITH— Kansas City Sun 1.75 YEARLY. Advertising Rates will be mail- art of the United States. WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER thousand agents wante. Good money made. STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful ation. Can be used with or without straight- irons. For 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its Any person that will use a 25c box will be acced. No matter what has failed to grow hairst just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will you a full supply that you can begin work it once; also agents' terms. Send all money money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFGR. Clark Street. Evanston, Ill. Specialists Repairing a Specialty "The Foremost Colored Magazine in America." The Colored American Review 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE New York, N. Y. A National Monthly Magazine of Inspiration containing: History Poetry Literature Business Society Sports Politics Science Fashions Fine Arts Music Drama A copy of the Review and Advertising Rates will be mailed free on request to any part of the United States. One thousand agents wante. Good money made. THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFGR. 1113 Clark Street. Evanston, Ill. Expert Dental Specialists Expert Dental Specialists OF KANSAS CITY Our work has stood the test. We have been doing high o tal Work for the past 29 years. We have thousands of REMEMBER, IN BUSINESS 29 YEAR All work kept in repair free of charge SAVE MONEY EXAMINATION FREE All work guaranteed 20 years. The doctor who extracts your teeth here has undoubtedly in this line than any other dentist in the city, so you get ice. BRIDGE have been doing high class guaranteed Den We have thousands of satisfied patients. IN BUSINESS 29 YEARS in repair free of charge. INATION FREE guaranteed 20 years. GET THE BEST here has undoubtedly had more experience in the city, so you get the most expert serv- BRIDGE WORK Our work has stood the test. We have been doing high class guaranteed Dental Work for the past 29 years. We have thousands of satisfied patients. REMEMBER, IN BUSINESS 29 YEARS All work kept in repair free of charge. SAVE MONEY EXAMINATION FREE All work guaranteed 20 years. GET THE BEST The doctor who extracts your teeth here has undoubtedly had more experience in this line than any other dentist in the city, so you get the most expert service. BRIDGE WORK Spaces where from one to ten teeth have been lost we replace with bridge work. It looks the same as natural teeth, lasts a lifetime and requires no plate. Broken down teeth we restore to beauty and usefulness with crowns of porcelain and gold. CROWNS, $3, $4 AND $5 UPPER AND LOWER, $5.00 AND UP K DENTAL CO. Walnut Street e. 1 door north Emery, Bire. Thayer Co. GOLD CROWNS, $3, $4 AND $6 WHITE CROWNS, $3, $4 AND $ SET OF TEETH, UPPER AND LOWER, $ NEW YORK DENT 1017-19 Walnut St Over Jaccard's Jewelry Store, 1 door north Emery, WHITE CROWNS, $8, $4 AND $5 SET OF TEETH, UPPER AND LOWER, $5.00 AND UP Over Jaccard's Jewelry Store, 1 door north Emery, Bira, Thayer Co. A six weeks' trial treatment will convince any one of the value of Madam Martin's Sanitary Hair Preparations. A six weeks' trial treatment consisting of Sanitary Shampoo, 50c; Sanitary Grower, 50c; Sanitary Glossine, 35c; Sanitary Temple Grower, 35c, will be sent to any address in United States, prepaid, for $1.70. No goods sent C. O. D. AGENTS WANTED! GOOD PROFIT! Bell Phone E. 4394Y (1) ```markdown ``` G. H. SMITH, 3406 E. 6th St. Kansas City, Mo Madam Martin Method of-- Treating Scalps and Growing Hair Taught for $25.00 Write for Information. MME. KATE MARTIN Scalp Specialist 2220 MICHIGAN AVENUE KANSA' CITY, MO. BELL PHONE, E. 3936W. and scalp culture and is pre- tures all of her preparations condition; my hair was about 1½ inches in length, but after three months' treatment with Mme. Martin's Sanitary Hair Preparations my hair has grown 3½ inches. For many years I tried many other preparations, but found nothing that would heal my scalp and grow my hair, until I used Mme. Martin's Preparations. I highly recommend them. Any information desired consult, MRS. HARRIET FRISTO, 2223 Woodland Ave., Kansas City, Mo. ose two-cent stamp for postage ON TO BALTIMORE. For the Colored Club women in August of this year of our Lord A. D. 1916, all roads lead—not to Rome—but to Baltimore, on the Chesapeake. In less than two months there will be assembled under one roof in Baltimore a most remarkable company of women, members of a race downtroden, rapidly advancing to take its place among the most highly civilized nations of modern times. The 10th Biennial of the N. A. C. W. which opens at Bethel A. M. E. church August 6 bids fair to eclipse all other conventions. Club women all over the country are enthusiastic in their preparations to attend, their slogan being "On to Baltimore"; their watch-word, "service," their loyalty concentrated in their leader, Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Among the notable clubwomen of the country who will be heard on the program at Baltimore are: Mrs. Joanna Porter, Chicago; Mrs. Gertrude Ball, Lexington, Mo.; Mrs. D. M. Butler, Mississippi; Mrs. Norris Clarke, Virginia; Mrs. R. L. Smith, Texas; Mrs. Lizzie A. Fouse, Kentucky; Mrs. Mattie Hicks, Minnesota; Mrs. S. W. Layton, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ethelyn Collins, Ohio; Miss Judith Horton, Oklahoma; Miss C. N. Doge, Collinia; Miss L. C. Snowden, Kentucky. Miss Anna Jones of Kansas City is chairman of the program committee. There will be an interesting symposium on Woman Suffrage and representatives of several national race organizations for uplife will make reports. An interesting feature of the program will be the report of Mrs. Marq B. Talbert vice president at large, oof her trip across the continent, inspiring and encouraging the women of eleven states with her wonderful personality. MRS. W. T. FRANCIS. Chairman Press Committee National Ass'n colored Women's Clubs. Quinoleum Is Queen YES, I Use Quinoleum, and like it fine JUST FOLLOW DIRECTIONS. Ours are the finest made preparations for the hair and face. Quinoleum Hair Grower.....50c Quinoleum Hair Tonic.....50c Quinoleum Hair Shampoo.....25c Face Preparations. Quinoleum Face Bleach.....25c Quinoleum Face Cream.....25c Quinoleum Camphor Ice.....25c A liberal sample of our new preparation, a fragrantly perfumed toilet powder and a velvety face powder in pink and flesh colors (brown) sent free with any order. Call Bell Phone West 1757. 26th and Parkway, Kansas City, Kas QUINOLEUM MANUFACTURING COMPANY. erans away from their earlier disposition. Grand Master Crews with most of his cabinet were unanimously reelected when the time came for election and the big session closed looking forward to a bigger meeting to be held at Kansas City in 1916. SECURE CONVENTION HALL FOR NATIONAL BAPTIST CON- Kansas City, Mo.-With the securing of the big Convention Hall and Auditorium the citizens of this city passed their first mile stone in preparing for the visitors of the Great National Baptist Convention that is to be held here September 6-12, inclusive. This feat was accomplished by the committee of three, consisting of Drs. Hurst, Williams and Beckham, who are representing the general committee in charge of the entertainment of the entire delegation. Simultaneous to the securing of this Convention Hall, news came from Vicksburg, Miss., that the executive committee of the Congress in session there had chosen its delegates for the coming big gathering. A program covering six days of constructive work has been made, which is argued there as guaranteeing an unusually interesting session. The Committee on Homes has been at work for some time making assignments. The citizens of the city, regardless of denominations, have joined hands to help Kansas City entertain her guest, the first week in September. The Baptist Ministers' Alliance took action some time ago, whereby the securing of the big city Convention Hall and other places were heartily endorsed. It is safely estimated by President Jones of the National Baptist Convention that over five thousand Baptists will invade Kansas City during the week of the Convention. DELEGATES AND VISITORS TO KANSA& CITY TAKE NOTICE. Those contemplating attending the National Baptist Convention sessions to be held in Kansas City, Mo., September 6-12, will please send their names and addresses in at once to the Committee on Homes, 800 Independence avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Please do not delay because the committee is busy now at work making arrangements for stopping places. They want to be sure that the large delegation that is going to be present in Kansas City has accommodations that it justly deserves. For any further information regarding the accommodations of the National Convention delegates, please address the general committee. (Signed) J. W. HURSE, J. B. BECKHAM, L. E. WILLIAMS. Committee on Homes, 800 Independence avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Bible school at 9:30 A. M.; Preaching and Communion at 11:00 A. M.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:00 P. M.; Preaching at 8:15 P. M.; Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:30 P. M.; Christian Woman's Board of Missions Thursdays at 2:00 P. M. Chapter 42. The Masonic Home being located at Hannibal was only one of the many reasons which the brethren found for holding the forty-ninth annual communication in that thriving little city. The Colored people of Hannibal among whom the Masonic fraternity is a strong motive force, have always been of a highly progressive disposition. They early formed the habit of home owning and several of them have gone still further and acquired much additional property. This disposition is very easily traced to the example as well as the precept of Brother J. H. Pelham, Past Grand Master, who for many years, as we have said, was a controlling spirit in that community and whose intelligence and thrift were of such high order as to yield a lasting influence upon the people who so long gave him their unswerving confidence. This meeting marked the close of a brilliant year in Masonry. All the departments were free from debt, all endowment claims were met and there was a surplus in the financial resources. Grand Master Crews had put into activity all his hitherto unrevealed resources and had more than equaled the exacting conditions which faced him. Brother George W. K. Love as Grand Secretary had become a virtual master in his duties and our printed proceedings furnished a model for all Negro organizations. Past Grand Master R. T. Coles was writing the reports upon foreign correspondence and was in his capacity fully sustaining the high reputation of his Grand Lodge. JOE E. HERRIFORD. The personnel of the membership, too, had developed along with other phases of the organization. No man of any ambition, prominence or worth in the state was content to live outside the Masonic craft and this always brought the best to the top and made the Grand Lodge a symposium of the highest christian manhood of the commonwealth. So it was at Hannibal when the convention opened in August, 1915, and revealed the largest attendance in the history of the fraternity in Missouri. For the first time in our annals the Knights Templar, under the inspiration of Sir Willis G. Mosely, R.E.G.C., held a regular military encampment during the whole week and as most of the Knights were also past masters it added greatly to the working force of the body. Six past grand masters were present and there were perhaps a score of members who had not missed a session during a quarter century as well as a lesser number who boasted of from thirty to forty years active service. It was a great coming together. Even the sisters of the Eastern Star and the Heroines of Jericho, responding to an invitation issued by the Grand Master, came up in considerable numbers and at a convenient period during the session were formally presented and welcomed by the Grand Lodge, thus fittingly illustrating the fine spirit of co-operation between the main and auxiliary branches of the cult and presenting a better front against the great work of charity and benevolence to be undertaken. The Grand Master, true to his instincts of affection for his people generally, had appointed a committee whose duty it should be to make up a report upon the condition of the race as a whole. Prominent upon this committee were Brothers George L. Vaughn of St. Louis and T. W. H. Williams of Kansas City, and these two by unusual application and labor, submitted a formal report which will be interesting reading for many years to come and which reflected the high intelligence of the authors. The new Hand-book, compiled by Brothers Ricketts, Dawley and Herrford, had already been placed into the hands of the brethren and met with such favor as to be unanimously endorsed by the craft in session. A feature incorporated in the Hand-book which was especially pleasing to the Grand Lodge was the ceremony of the Lodge of Sorrow of which Brother Joe E. Herriford was the author, and which was exemplified under his personal direction on the evening of the second day. Verily this was a year of new things. The half century was closing with a splendor far surpassing the most extravagant dreams of the founders of the Grand Lodge, all of whom save three were viewing the scene from another and more exalted shore. In his annual address Grand Master Crews recommended a few changes in the regulations governing the craft and these were heartily approved. It was also agreed to complete the arrangements entered into a year previous for celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of the organization. The first sessions having been held in the city of St. Louis it was thought by many that this celebration should be held in that city and things were drifting smoothly in that direction until Miss Kansas City came tripping upon the scene and with her younger face and sweeter smiles lured even the old vet. (Signed) SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH. WILLIAM ALPHIN, Pastor. A. G. NELSON, Clerk. HELENA, MONTANA Wanted—To find a cousin by the name of Mrs. Annie Hale, who has a daughter named Susie Hale. Last time heard from they lived at 1706 East 10th street. My foster mother was a Mrs. Alice Hogan, who lived at 2443 Woodland avenue. Would like to hear of their whereabouts. Address Mrs. Mattle Gates, P. O. Box 674...July 16 is rally day at St. James A. M. E. church, Rev. I. S. Wilson, pastor...The Bright Stars Club will serve a luncheon at Crew's Hall July 29. They will start at 11:30 sharp...Mrs. Tippier Carpenter of Chicago, Ill, arrived last week and is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. T. Johnson, who is quite sick...Don't forget that Sunday, July 23, is our last Quarterly meeting of this conference year. Don't forget to do your best to make it a howling success... Mrs. J. E. W. Clarke has returned to Helena, after a three months' visit in the East. While away she attended the General Conference at Philadelphia, Pa....Mr. Charles Oliver has returned from a two months' visit in Missouri, his old home....Miss Olga York, who was operated on last Tuesday day morning, is much better at this writing and will be at home on Thursday day....Word has been received by Mrs. A. E. McGinnis that her cousin is much better, and she will not have to go to Missoula, as first reported. ..Presiding Elder Rev. C. N. Douglass is expected in the city Thursday to hold his last Quarterly meeting for the Conference year.....Mrs. Sergeant Smith has returned from Spokane, Wash. Quite a number of strangers are in the city, but we were unable to learn their names—Quite warm here—55 in the shade. TRY MADAME L. MALONE'S NEW HAIR GROWER DISCOVERY and Be Convinced. Absolutely pure—superior in quality. Madame L. Malone's "Merit" Hair Preparations are pure. Every user of "Merit is a mooster. Merit" grows hair, removes dandruff. Watch the hair of those who use it. I have made a special study of treatment of scalp disease. Mme. L. Malone's New Discovery— Hair Grower—"Merit"—50 cents. Mme. L. Malone's Hair Tenic—50 cents. Mme. L. Malone's Pressing Oil—25 cents. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write Mme. L. Malone, 2434 Woodland avenue, Kansas City, Mo. DON'T FORGET Butter-Cream BREAD Order From Your Grocer Today NAFZIGER BAKING CO. "The Cleanest Bakery in the world" BROADWAY BROADWAY GROW SOMETHING Even without considering the advantage the actual saving should give you a s something yourself this summer. The est part of your investment but the age of Harnden's Seeds has behind it years. Everything for the Farm and Gau Two Stores 505 Walnut St. 1418 Grand Ave. BOTH PHONES Home Phone CALL US out considering the advantage of fresh, crisp saving should give you a sufficient reason for yourself this summer. The cost of the seeds is of your investment but the most important. I Brunden's Seeds has behind it the practical expert anything for the F.rm and Garden—Ask for Cata ies 505 Walnut St. 1418 Grand Ave. The Harden S Even without considering the advantage of fresh, crisp vegetables the actual saving should give you a sufficient reason for growing something yourself this summer. The cost of the seeds is the smallest part of your investment but the most important. Every package of Hauden's Seeds has behind it the practical experience of 30 years. CALL US UP (At Eighteenth & Paseo) Toilet Articles Prescriptions filled accurate by Graduate Register Anything in Drug Line Peoples Dru For Biscuits Fine And Cakes Divine et Articles Deliv escriptions filled accurately and promo by Graduate Registered Pharmacists Peoples Drug Store Prescriptions filled accurately and promptly by Graduate Registered Pharmacists. Bakes Perfect Bread Corn Meal Too ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING CO. Our Asphalt Orna Costs one-third Less Wears Longer. Ca WILBERRITE ROOF Asphalt Ornamental R has one-third Less Than Sh ars Longer. Cash or Pay BERRITE ROOFING & MF WILBERRITE ROOFING & MFG. CO. 1411 WALNUT Home Phone 7796 Bell Phone Grand 64 Bell Phone, Grand 2129J Bell Phone 2129 Why Not Make Your Hair Look Its Be BY USING FULBRIGHT'S WONDER? Remember, our Preparation Brings Out these Qualities of the Hair. BEAUTY—LIFE—LUSTRE—COLOR Our Hair Grower Unsurpassed in Producing Home Phone 7796 Bell Phone, Grand 2129J Why Not Make Your BY US FULBRIGHT'S Remember, our Preparation of the B BEAUTY—LIFE—L Our Hair Grower Unsu the Health an 150 E. 16th Street THE E Bell Phone, Grand 2129J Bell Phone 2129J Why Not Make Your Hair Look Its Best BY USING 1350 E. 16th Street THE E. L. FULBRIGHT-GRANT CO. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT FLOUR Kelley's Best Beat all the Rest. Kelley Milling Co. K.C. U.S.A. Anything in Drug Line LYRIC HALL FOR RENT For All Entertainments —See— C. H. HARRIS, Mgr. 1731 Lydia Ave. Hours: 7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m. Hall phones, Home Main 2783, Bell Grand 3352. Residence 2624 Euclid Ave. Res. Phone, Bell East 3429 W RATES REASONABLE. antage of fresh, crisp vegetables a sufficient reason for growing The cost of the seeds is the small- the most important. Every pack- d Garden—Ask for Catalogue. The Harden Seed Co. TAN3A3 CITY, MO. es Delivered accurately and promptly registered Pharmacists. SMERT-HINCKE MILLING CO. I-H BEST PATENT HARD WHEAT FLOUR. KANSAS CITY. U.S.A. I-H Ornamental Roofing Less Than Shingles. Cash or Payments. OFING & MFG. CO. Bell Phone Grand 643 Bell Phone 2129J. Your Hair Look Its Best IN USING IT'S WONDER? Action Brings Out these Qualities the Hair. E—LUSTRE—COLOR Unsurpassed in Producing th and Growth. E. E. L. FULBRIGHT-GRANT CO. Bell Phone East 1814 Everything for the Toilet TRLKANSASCITYSUN All communications should be addressed to The Kansas City Sun, 1893 East 18th Street. Bell Phone East 999. Entered as second-class matter, August 1908, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Mo. under the act of March 3, 1879. Nelson C. Crews.....Editor and Owner Willa B. Glenn.....General Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year 10 Months $1.50 Three Months 50 Three Months 50 MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 24th and Flora. St. Stephen's Baptist Church, 604 Charlotte St. Centennial M. E. Church, 19th and Woodland. Second Baptist Church, 10th and Charlotte. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, 10th and Charlotte. Kansas Ave. Baptist Church, 46th and Kansas. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, 17th and Tracy. St. Augustine's P. E. Church, 11th and Woodland. Blue Valley Baptist Church, 1120 Crystal avenue. St. John's A. M. E. Church, 1743 Belleview. Seventh Day Adventist, 23d and Woodland. St. Monica's Catholic, 17th and Lydia. Vine St. Baptist Church, 1825 Vine St. Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, 11th and Tropost. Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine. Highland Avenue Baptist Church, 1111 Highland. Centropolis A. M. E. Church, Centropolis, Mo. St. James A. M. E. Zilon Church, 1822 Woodland Ave. Second Christian Church, 21th and Woodland Third Baptist Church, Roundtop. Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Independence Avenue and Tracy. Calvary Baptist Church, 19th and Askew. Bigelow A. M. E. Mission, 5th and Lyda. Degree Baptist Church, 29th and Summit. C. M. E. Church, 1817 Flora Ave. M. E. Baptist Church, 4638 Hill St. L. Luke's A. M. E. Church, 42rd and Prospect Place. A: M. E. Mission, 565 Grand Ave. CLARK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH, 1664 Madison Ave. KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES. First A. M. E. Church, 5th and Nab. Pittsburgh Green Baptist Church, 1st and Splittog. Eighth St. Baptist Church, 8th and Oklahoma City Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9th and Washington. M. E. Church, Water and Steward Streets. Steward Streets Paul A. M. E. Church, 21st and Ruby. First Baptist Church, 5th and Neb. King Solomon Baptist Church, 3rd and state. Quindaro A. M. E. Church, Quindaro. Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Rose-dale, Kan. M. E. Church, 9th and Oakland. A. E. Church, 4th and Oakland. Salter Mission A. M. E. Church, South Park, Kan. Protestant Episcopal, 3rd and Stewart Second Baptist Church, 24th and Ruby Wesley Chapel M. E., 106 Shawnee. St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church, 4000 Adams Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rosedale, Kan M. Zion Baptist Church, 4th and Virgina Ebenzeren A. M. E. Church, Sanford and Tremont. Zion Primitive Baptist Church Westport avenue and Tangent street Rosedale. EDITORIALS Good morning. Always be polite and obliging. It pays. What's come of the "Birth of the Nation?" Have they petered out? The Republican party is not only the party for the Negro, but it is the party for the protection of the American people. A Colored brother in a prayer the other night said, "Lawd, Lawd, make the crops bountiful and de fruit plentiful, and be sho', Lawd, and give us plenty of watermillion." Well, they say we ought to pray for what we want. The love of the Negro for the flag that does not protect him, the loyalty of the Negro to a President, who has done more to disgrace him than any other agency, will make a place for him in some history, if not American, as being a criterion for all racial self denial. --- The New York Age says that Governor Whitman has asked the War Department to assign Major Charles Young, the only graduate from West Point in the service, to the command of the Negro regiment now being raised in New York for duty on the border between the United States and Mexico. Major Young is now in command of the Second battalion of the Tenth Cavalry and is stationed in the trouble zone. THIS IS A REPUBLICAN YEAR. Let the Republicans of Jackson county nominate a clean progressive high class ticket and they will sweep the county just as they are going to sweep the state and nation. NOTICE. All persons who expect to entertain visitors or delegates to the Golden Jubilee Celebration in August will kindly communicate with A. M. Wilson, 1804 E. 10th street. Betty & Sam's Little Corner) T THEY —That this weather is awful hard on the guy whose only got two shirts. —That Victoria Clay-Haley is the Queen of Orators in this country. Amen. —That when they get ahead of Kansas City in entertaining they've sure got to go some. —That everybody is taking The Sun's advice and painting and cleaning up for the big doings in August. —That Mrs. Julia Morrison, on the dramatic stage, would have been a second Mary Anderson, and that's no dream. —That there were more good looking ladies in Kansas City this week attending the Grand Chapter than ever before in its history. —That the patrons of certain buffet flats are getting a little nervous these days. Cause? Police too active. —That if you know any better Negro paper published than The Kansas City Sun, please write and tell us what it is. —That the man or woman who won't pay their honest subscription debts will not pay their house rent, their doctor or their undertaker. —The Nimrod Hunting Club of this city is undoubtedly showing some class. They have just bought a new touring car for the exclusive use of the members of the Club which is composed of Dr. McQueen Carrion, president; Dr. G. W. Brown, vice president; Robert Smith, secretary, and Dr. E. A. Walker, treasurer. Y. M. C. A. Notes The camp will be easy of access from the Bonner Springs line. It is located in a beautiful grove on Rev J. D. Smith's farm, near Siridge Station, Kansas. Several men have signified their intention of spending their vacation in camp. August 2nd will be visitors' day, when parents and friends will be invited to the exercises on the camp grounds. Mr. James Anderson will be chief camp cook. Advance applications indicate an increase of fifty per cent in attendance at Camp Inspiration this year. As Tuesday, July 25th, the date, draws near we find also a number of boys who would be benefitted by the contact in the camp, financially unable to go. It is hoped that there will be enough men with the "Big Brother" spirit to come forward and assist these worthy boys. One big hearted gentleman last year donated the camp fees for five boys. To accommodate the additional men who are now taking the physical work another class has been opened three days a week, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 2:15 p. m. These three additional classes make a total of eight classes a week for the men. At the present rate of increase the attendance for physical work will soon reach one hundred daily. The largest summer enrollment of any Colored Association in the country. The Noonday Business Men's Class made application to the park board this week for permission to play volleyball on the Parade tennis courts. The request was granted. Beginning next week the spectators will witness the game that has fascinated the Noon Class the entire winter. MOBERLY, MISSOURI. Sunday services at the Second Baptist church largely attended...Quarterly meeting at Grant Chapel A. M. E. church largely attended. Collection good...Mrs. Sarah Washington, Leulla Holder and many others spent a pleasant day at Madison, Sunday, attending the U. B. F. and S. M. T. annual sermon and basket dinner...Mr. Wm. Baker of Kansas City spent last week in the city the guest of Miss Oneta Carr...Mrs. Lewis of Louisiana, Mo., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. B. Quinn...Mrs. Adams of Glasgow, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Everett Smith...Miss Viola Jackson of Columbia, Mo., spent a few hours in the city the guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Coleman...Mrs. J. S. Swancy is reported on the slick list ...The Calendar Clubmet at the residence of Mrs. R. Atterbury on Fiske avenue. Take Your Meals THE VENDOME 1210 Dodge St. Omaha, Neb. Open 6:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. WM. WRIGHT. Propietor of Armory Hall, located at 14th and Michigan, now open for all engagements to lodges and clubs for parties and entertainments at $20 and $25 per night. The coolest, largest and best equipped hall in Greater Kansas City. See him. NOTICE BEGINNING Wednesday evening July 5, at 8:15, and at the same time each Wednesday evening of the week MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH will meet the young men of the Lincoln High School who desire to be organized into THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL BAND At the same hour he will meet any of the young men who may wish to qualify and prepare for places as officers of the Lincoln High School Cadets during the next term. It is the plan to have the Band organized and well under way by the opening of school in September. Also to have a number of officers—captains, lieutenants, sergeants and corporals—ready to take hold of the Cadet organization. MEETING PLACE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL ROOM 1 Time—Each Wednesday Evening, 8:15 J. R. E. LEE, Principal. When you think of your Spring Sewing and a duplicate of your own body on which you can MAKE AND FIT EVERYTHING from the top of your collar to the hem of your skirt without trying on yourself, think of us. See yourself as others see you. First DRESS FORM advertised and made in Kansas City for and by our RACE. When you think of your Spring Sewing and a duplicate of your own body on which you can MAKE AND FIT EVERYTHING from the top of your collar to the hem of your skirt without trying on yourself, think of us. See yourself as others see you. First DRESS FORM advertised and made in Kansas City for and by our RACE. Price reasonable. Call and be convinced. MRS. AMANDA SIMPSON, 1009 Virginia Street. SMITH'S HAIR GROWER. Madame C. A. Smith announces to the public that her marvelous hair grower and scalp treatment has been tested out thoroughly and proven to be the MOST WONDERFUL TREATMENT FOR THE HAIR She has ever used or seen used. Every ingredient safe and harmless. Patients received from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Bell phone East 4975. 1100 Highland Ave. The Handy Colored Store 2409 Vine St. Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods and Notions VISIT OUR DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE DEPT. BARGAINS SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR NOTION DEPARTMENT AND HAIR GOODS. Help Make Our Store, Your Store, Our Customers Your Friends Special Values in Furnishings for Men, Women and Children. GIVE US A CALL. Rooms to Rent Negro Business and Professional Directory of Greater Kansas City Madame Page's Criterion Hair Preparations Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer of the Criterion Hair Grower 2533 Woodland Ave. Bell East 4205 Kansas City, Mo. FOR RENT—4-room cottage for colored family. Cool, clean, screened; near church and school; city water and sewer—$7.50 a month. 1699 Myrtle Ave. See Donnelly, Court House. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms; bath, gas and electric lights. 2319 Highland ave. Bell phone East 2690. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe White. Wanted to trade a five room suite of oak furniture almost new for horse, diamonds or cash. Apply A. Kaneey, 1009 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City Kan. DUNSON and HUTCHINSON Bell Phone East 2124J Let us figure with you. Our prices are right. Wm. Dunson, who makes a specialty of fancy paper hanging and imitations of oak, mahogany, walnut, and pine woods. His practical experience has made him master of his profession All Work Absolutely Guaranteed. TELL YOUR FRIENDS Call before 10:00 a. m., and after 6:00 p. m. FREE! FREE! FREE! WALS HAIR CO. IN WIGS, PUFFS, SWITCHES, ETC. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER FIRM OUR GOODS ARE GUARANTEED MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED WE SELL THE FINEST HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB IN THE WORLD NONE BETTER MADE FREE- A BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE TO EVERYONE MENTIONING THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER Halo Hair Company 647 STEINWAY AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY - NEW YORK Agents Wanted AUTO DIRECTORY AUTO DIRECTORY BROWN CLIPPER 40-Horse Power 7-Passenger Automobile. As a pleasure car The Clipper has no equal. Driven by Owner. 24-hour. Stick this near your telephone. W. H. HUBBELL Bell Phone East 2013 Hme Phone East 2293 BLUNK'S PLACE 1514½ East Eighteenth St. Fills a long felt want among the Color- ed People of this city. Headquarters for Auto Service. Also a fine line of Cigars, and an ele- gant shoe shining parlor. For Auto or Taxi stop in or call BELL EAST 4939. HOME EAST 3344. NEW SEVEN-PASSENGER CAR FOR HIRE Prompt Service—Best Treatment. A. T. MOORE. 1820 E. 18th Street. Phones East 4020 Home. East 4224J Be- Phones: East 4020 Home. East 4224J Bell. Criterion stands for quality, as "Sterling" stands for Good Silver. Criterion has been tested thoroughly and proven to be the most wonderful of all hair preparations. AGENTS WANTED. GOOD PROFIT. M Scalp Specialist 2533 Woodland AUTHORS MRS. MARIA P. WILLIAMS, Author and Lecturer, 1204 Highland Avenue, Bell phone East 4735. BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSERS. MRS. MARION STIRMAN, Hair Dressing, Poro Treatment, 2320 Woodland. MESDAMES JACKSON & JOHNSON, 18th and Highland Ave. Bell phone E. 4788. MRS. CADDIE WITCHER, 1510 Michigan Ave. Hair and Scalp Treatment, Bell phone East 4167X. DELMONICA CAFE, 1512 East 18th St. Bell phone, East 618. CLEANERS, DYERS AND TAILORS. WORTHAM BROS. 1831 Pasco. Bell Phone East 701. COAL AND FEED W. W. PAYNE, 1902 1-2 Vine St. Bell phone, East 559; Home phone East 4132. DRUG STORES THEODORE SMITH, 1301 East 18th St Home Main 5467. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 18th and P Home East 4082. DRY GOODS AND M TAYLOR-HOLMES & CO., 2409 Vine St SMITH, 1301 East 18th St. Bell phone on 5467. RUG STORE, 18th and Paseo. Bell phone 4082. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. JAMES & CO., 2409 Vine Street. THEODORE SMITH, 1301 East 18th St. Bell phone Grand 4591, Home Main 5467. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, 18th and Paseo. Bell phone East 1814, Home East 4082. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. TAYLOR-HOLMES & CO., 2409 Vine Street. EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE MOVING VANS, F. W. DAVIS. Moving hold goods. Bell phone, East 529;idence, 1229 Woodland. HATTERS HARRY J. BROWN, old hats made new Forest, Bell phone Grand 3013J. FLORISTS CROSTHWAIT FLORAL CO., 1801 East 272. Home phone, East 4070. JEWELERS J. A. WILSON, 1616 West 9th St., Bell pl. LAWYERS C. H. CALLOWAY, 601 Delaware, Home 448. Practices in all courts. W. C. HUESTON, 601 Delaware, Home 448. Legal advice. Practices in all. E. A. SHACKLEFORD, Attorney at Las City, Kas. Bell phone, West 381 MOVING VANS, F. W. DAVIS. Moving, packing and storing household goods. Bell phone, East 529; Home phone, East 2158. Residence, 1229 Woodland. HATTERS. HARRY J. BROWN, old hats made new, cleaning and pressing, 1808 Forest,Bell phone Grand 3013J. FLORISTS CROSTHWAIT FLORAL CO., 1801 East 18th St. Bell phone, East 272. Home phone, East 4070. JEWELERS J. A. WILSON, 1616 West 9th St., Bell phone, Main 6248R. LAWYERS. WAY, 601 Delaware, Home phone M58, Practices in all courts. DON, 601 Delaware, Home phone M58, Legal advice. Practices in all courts. LEFORD, Attorney at Law, 516 Minne Kas. Bell phone, West 3866. C. H. CALLOWAY, 601 Delaware, Home phone M58, Bell phone Main 448. Practices in all courts. W. C. HUESTON, 601 Delaware, Home phone M58, Bell phone Main 448. Legal advice. Practices in all courts. E. A. SHACKLEFORD, Attorney at Law, 516 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kas, Bell phone, West 3866 MANICURING MISS DORA HAYWARD, 1514 E. 18th 4119. First class service. MILLINERY CALDWELL CHAPMAN, 18th and Pa PHYSICIAN A. D. BRADBURY, M. D., 821 Independ 4438. PRINTERS C. A. FRANKLIN, 1309 East 18th Street MISS DORA HAYWARD, 1514 E. 18th St., Home phone East 4119. First class service. MILLINERY CHAPMAN, 18th and Paseo. Home p PHYSICIANS. URY, M. D., 821 Independence Ave. CALDWELL CHAPMAN, 18th and Paseo. Home phone East 4009. PHYSICIANS. A. D. BRADBURY, M. D., 821 Independence Ave. Bell phone Main 4438. PRINTERS REAL ESTATE and EMPLOYMENT ABC EMPLOYMENT AND INVESTMENT (upstairs) Kansas City, Kans. Be- phone, West 1036. C. W. Neloms, M. COLORED PEOPLE'S INVESTMENT East 1011, Home East 4011. Sol Smith YMENT AND INVESTMENT CO., 500 Kansas City, Kans. Bell phone, West 1036. C. W. Neloms, Mgr. OPLE'S INVESTMENT CO., 2427 Vine Home East 4011. Sol Smith, Pres A B C EMPLOYMENT AND INVESTMENT CO., 500 Minnesota Ave. (upstairs) Kansas City, Kansas. Bell phone, West 1743; Home phone, West 1036. C. W. Neloms, Mgr. COLORED PEOPLE'S INVESTMENT CO., 2427 Vine St. Bell Phone East 1011, Home East 4011. Sol Smith, Pres SHOE STORE G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 East East 1328. THEATRES OLD KENTUCKY, 1702 East 12th Str tor, Bell phone East 4735. G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 East 18th street. Bell phone East 1328. THEATRES. OLD KENTUCKY, 1702 East 12th Street, J. L. Williams, proprietor, Bell phone E 4735. UNDERTAKERS H. B. MOORE, 1031 Independence Avenue Home phone Main 3341. C. H. COUNTEE, Licensed Embalmer, 22 3336, Home East 3341. WATKINS BROS., 1729 Lydia Ave. P Main 7989. Res., Bell East 3281. The Spotless NO. 23 WEST THIRTEE 1031 Independence Avenue. Bell phone line Main 3341. RE, Licensed Embalmer, 2220 Vine St., L E East 3341. ROS., 1729 Lydia Ave. Bell Phone Gr Res., Bell East 3281. The Spotless Kitch NO. 23 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET H. B. MOORE, 1031 Independence Avenue. Bell phone Main 3398W. Home phone Main 3341. C. H. COUNTEE, Licensed Embalmer, 2220 Vine St., Bell Phone, East 3336, Home East 3341. WATKINS BROS., 1729 Lydia Ave. Bell Phone Grand 987, Home Main 7988. Res. Bell East 3281. The Spotless Kitchen Martin Young, Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS It is an up-to-date Lunch Room and in every respect where you and your fai- to come and bring your friends. Special Parties. Electric fans and high class se- MARTIN YOUNG 23 West 13th Street BELL PHONE, GRAND Madame Page's Rion Hair Preparati MEALS AT ALL HOURS an up-to-date Lunch Room and Cafe, and respect where you and your family are and bring your friends. Special attentio Electric fans and high class service. MARTIN YOUNG 38th Street Kansa BELL PHONE, GRAND 2863 The Page's Air Preparations It is an up-to-date Lunch Room and Cafe, and sanitary in every respect where you and your family are requested to come and bring your friends. Special attention given to Parties. Electric fans and high class service. YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST. MADAME B. R. PAGE st and Manufacturer of the Criterion Island Ave. Bell East 4205 Kans Tuturer of the Criterion Hair Growth East 4205 Kansas City, M ing, packing and storing house Home phone, East 2158. Resi RS. law, cleaning and pressing, 180 RS. East 18th St. Bell phone, East RS. phone, Main 6248R. RS. one phone M58, Bell phone Main one phone M58, Bell phone Main all courts. Law, 516 Minnesota Ave., Kan 866. Ch St., Home phone East RY. Paseo. Home phone East 4009 NS. Indence Ave. Bell phone Main RS. et. Bell phone, Grand 2988. MENT CO., 500 Minnesota Ave. Bell phone, West 1743; Home Mgr. CO., 2427 Vine St. Bell Phone th, Pres RE. east 18th street. Bell phone ES. Street, J. L. Williams, proprietor ERS. venue. Bell phone Main 3398W 2220 Vine St., Bell Phone, East Bell Phone Grand 987, Home Kitchen ENTH STREET Prop. HOURS from and Cafe, and sanitary your family are requested Special attention given to class service. UNG Kansas City, Mo. GRAND 2863 ations WHAT THEY WILL DO. The Criterion preparations will make kinky stubborn hair soft and glossy, cure the scalp of tetter and eczema, remove the dandruff, stop itching and burning of the scalp, stop hair from falling out, promote a growth of long, thick, glossy hair. For man, woman or child. Eon Hair Grower Kansas City, Mo. A. F. and A. M. Missouri Jurisdiction N. C. Crews, Kansas City, Grand Master. Deputy Grand Master, Richard Young, Lincoln, Neb. Wm. Green, Plattsburg, Mo., Grand Senior Warden. Crittenden C. Clark, St. Louis, Grand Junior Warden. H. H. Walker, St. Joseph, Grand Treasurer. Geo. W. K. Love, Grand Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. W. W. Fields, Secretary of Masonic Relief, Cameron, Mo. P. L. Pratt, Kansas City, Mo., Grand Lecturer. Royal Arch Masons: Grand High Priest—Geo. Bloomfield, St. Louis. Deputy Grand High Priest—T. G. McCampbell, Kansas City. Grand King—A. L. Thomas, Jefferson City. Grand Scribe—J. P. Moffett, Sedalia. Grand Treasurer—Chas. Griggsby, Liberty. Grand Secretary—E. S. Baker, Kansas City. Grand Lecturer—W. H. McAdams, Springfield. Grand Champion—Rev. R. Barber. **Knights Templar:** Right Eminent Grand Commander—Willis G. Moseley, Kansas City. Deputy R. E. C.—Peter Kincade, Kansas City. Grand Inspector—T. G. McCampbell, Kansas City. Grand Captain General—James W. Beard, St. Louis. Grand Senior Warden—Geo. A. Johnson, Kansas City. Grand Generalissimo—Joseph H. Sherwood, St. Paul, Minn. Grand Junior Warden—B. F. Gray, St. Joseph. Grand Prelate—Henry Roan, St. Louis. Grand Treasurer—J. H. Kenner, Marshall, Mo. Grand Recorder—James T. Cannon, St. Louis. MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEMBERS. W. G. Moseley, Chairman. E. S. Baker, Secretary. W. C. Mallory, Sandy Meyers, Wm. Washington, E. G. Lacey, T. W. H. Williams Geo. Johnson, R. Y. Adkins. Lodge Directory G MASONIC MASONIC Pritchard Lodge No. 42, A. F. and A. M., meets every 2nd and 3rd Monday in each month. All Master Masons in good standing welcome. C. Thompson, W. M. M. J. H. SPIGENER, Secretary. Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M., meets the 1st and 3rd Monday in each month. All Master Masons in good standing welcome. J. C. Granger, W. M.; T. J. McCampbell, Sec'y. Mt. Olive Lodge No. 53, A. F. and A. M., meets the 2nd and 4th Friday in every month. Visiting Master Masons are welcoming宝宝, Myers, W. M. Frank Kee, Secretary, 152 Baltimore Ave. Lebanon Lodge No. 126, A. F. and A. M., meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in the month. All Master Masons in good standing are welcome. M. Young, W. M. 1315 Washington St. I. K. B. Smith, Secy. 617. S. 20th St. G G Liberty Lodge No. 37, A. F. and A. M., Liberty, Mo., meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday nights in each month. V. T. Starks, S. W., Acting Master; Nelson Wallar, Sec'y. Pioneer Lodge No. 15, A. F. & A. M., Hennessy, Okla., meets the third Tuesday of each month. T. M. Holland, W. M. G. T. Allston, S. W.; Joe Robinson, J. W.; F. F. Bailey, Treas. M. Harris, Sec'y; Rev. B. J. Moore, Chaplain; P. M. John Suller, S. D.; J. C. Williams, J. D.; G. C. Harris, S. S.; W. R. Wheatley, J. S., William Smith, Custodian. St. Stephens Chapter No. 37, Royal Arch Masons, Liberty. Mo. Meets first Tuesday in each month. W. H. Robinson, H. P. Wm. Capps, Recorder. O Queen Ethel Court No. 43. The first and third Monday meets the first and third Monday each month at 2:30 p. m., at the hall, City Mo. M. Rettie Davis, City Mo. M. Rettie Davis, M. B. Q. Rosa L. Jones, Chron. North 3d St. Kansas City, Ks. ```markdown ``` King of the West Lodge Nine West streets and third Mondays at 6:30 533 Grand Avenue C. F. Fairfax 1718 Euclid Ave. Secretary 1718 Euclid Ave. [Name] DORSEY B. BROWN. With the Clover Leaf Casualty Co. 1507 E. 18th St. Bell phone East 2766. Fred Gree ..... H. D. Massey ..... Chas. Smith ..... Harry Brown ..... Annie Frawers ..... Jas. S. Weatherly ..... Hugh Wadley ..... Geo. Williams ..... W. Friend ..... 15.00 44.82 21.33 15.00 42.89 23.24 14.98 12.28 16.00 CITY NEWS Mrs. M. N. Young spent last week in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Rev. F. P. Butler of Wichita, Kas., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, 2128 Woodland avenue. Mrs. Fred Simons left last Monday for Colorado Springs, where she will be gone for at least six weeks. Miss Inez E. Fairfax of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Randolph, 1031 Highland. Miss Desdemonia West, 2423 Montgall avenue, left for Denver, Colo., for three weeks' visit with friends. Mrs. Lavinla Gaston and daughter, 1908 Vine street, left last week for Chanute to remain indefinitely. Miss Bertha Mitchell, 1117 Woodland avenue, is visiting friends and relatives at Harrisonville, Mo. Mrs. T. E. Grear gave a four-course supper last Monday night for Mrs. Mary Greenlee of Chicago. Twelve were present. Mrs. Henrietta Baker and granddaughter, Florence Johnson, left Saturday night to visit her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Pierce, of Chicago, Ill. Nicely furnished rooms for rent for men. Modern, Bell phone East 1818W, 1717 East 18th street. Mrs. Eliza Bradford. Mrs. Nellie Minor Johnson, Miss Edna Banks, teachers of Houston, Texas, and Miss Vivian Servies of Chicago, Ill., are visiting Mrs. M. N. Young, 3412 East Twenty-first street. Mrs. Alice Hulsey of California, who is visiting Mrs. Wilson, has been indisposed this week, being overcome with the heat. Mrs. Wilson also continues ill. NEW CONFERENCE THE OGDEN CONFERENCE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS at 1611 ICES——SODA Full Line of Cigars and T Cold M PROFESSOR R. G. JACKSON School at Allen Chapel this su Piano, Organ, Voice and Harm given to those who have never dren between ages of 7 and 12 literature address Box 170, or PROFESSOR R. G. JACKSON will conduct a Summer Music School at Allen Chapel this summer. There will be classes in Piano, Organ, Voice and Harmony. Special attention will be given to those who have never had lessons before and to children between ages of 7 and 12 years. For catalogue and other literature address Box 170, or call Bell phone West 1032, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Mrs. Gertrude Ellis died Monday, July 16, at the City Hospital. The Ladies of the Y. W. C. A. held their first "get together meeting" Sunday, July 16, at the Second Baptist church, Rev. S. W. Bacote, pastor. A very appreciative audience listened to interesting talks by Mesdames McCampbell, Smith and Becks. Mrs. Belle Compton, chairman; Mrs. McCampbell, second vice president. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett of Fort Scott Kas., are the guests of friends in the city....Andrew B. Mosely is visiting hsi old home in Atchison, Kas., this week....Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roy has returned from St. Joseph, Mo. after burying their mother....The members of the A. M. E. church picniced in the City Park Wednesday evening....The members of the Newman M. E. church will hold a picnic July 26 at the City Park....Mr. Shackleford, who attended the university here the past season, is spending his vacation at his home in Atchison, Kansas. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Despite the hot weather the services last Sunday were well attended. At 11 o'clock Dr. Bacote preached a grand sermon. Also Mr. Lewis, the gospel singer of Chicago, rendered several fine selections. The Sunday School is progressing nicely. At the evening worship the pastor again delivered a fine message. There were four additions to the church. The Senior B. Y. P. U. Invites all to attend their meetings at 6:30 each Sunday evening. Next Sunday the topic lesson will be opened by Mr. Ben Moore and discussed by Mrs. M. L. Berry. In loving memory of our dear mother, Nettie Henderson; who passed away one year ago today. July 22, 1915. It is a wonderful thing, a mother; Other folks can love you, but only mother understands. mother understands. She works for you, looks after you. Forgives you anything you may do, understands you. And the blessedness of her peaceful presence is never fully realized Until she is called away. Sadly missed by her children. JOSEPHINE FINNEY, CYNTHIA MILLER, BERTHA E. BERNAUGH. The Tango Club will give a dance Monday night, July 31, at Armory Hall, Cottage and Vine streets. All members are requested to turn out. Miss Rosa Humphrey, proprietor Woodland Cafe, spent a happy week in Excelsior Springs, and is now at home again. Mrs. Robert Hadley and daughter, Mrs. Naomi Robinson, 1226 Michigan avenue, will leave for New York July 24 to spend the summer. The Kansas City District Conference and Sunday School and Epworth League Convention will meet in Clark Chapel, August 2 to 6 inclusive. Rev. U. A. Johnson, pastor. Mrs. Clara E. Adams entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Effie Lewis, who left Thursday for Denver, Colo. for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Jersey City, N. J., are spending three weeks with the latter's aunt of Colora, Mo. After their vacation Mr. Martin hopes to be able to resume his work after an illness of four months. The Carnival being conducted at Lincoln Electric Park by Ebenezer A. M. E. church is as usual under the direction of Dr. W. C. Williams, a stupendous success. Dr. Williams has the happy faulty of possessing to an unusual degree the ability to handle our people in large numbers successfully, and no doubt a handsome sum will be realized for his church in this ambitious undertaking. CARD OF THANKS. Dear Editor: Permit me to express my deep and sincere thanks through your columns to my many friends for their sympathy and help in my sorrow in the death of my daughter, Bessie Rosson. RECTIONERY RECTIONARY PARLOR BUSNESS EAST 18TH STREET SUNDAES tobacco. Assorted Candies. Melons. I will conduct a Summer Music Summer. There will be classes in mony. Special attention will be had lessons before and to chil- years. For catalogue and other or call Bell phone West 1032, Miss Eva Green, 2320 Woodland avenue, left Tuesday, July 18, on an extensive trip through the South to visit relatives. Mrs. Miley Hawkins of Washington; Ind., enroute to Colorado Springs, stopped over and visited Mrs. Frances J. Wilson. She will return in September and spend two weeks with Mrs. Wilson. The Sun received announcement of the marriage of Miss Melissa A. Fuel to Charles William Luther, July 10, at Joplin, Mo. They will be at home after August 20 at 310 Kentucky avenue, that city. The tenth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. J. M. Booker for Pleasant Green Baptist church was celebrated July 15 at 8:15 p. m. An excellent menu was served. Mr. Neal Range was the master of ceremonies and the following program was rendered: Opening Song ..... Choir Invocation..... Deacon C. F. Russell Introductory..... Master of Ceremonies Solo..... Miss Cora V. Holmes "Ten Years of Service" ..... Viola B. Chapman Music..... Miss Katherine Jefferson Music..... Mr. Milton Smyleys Music..... Mrs. Bertha Moore Remarks..... Hon N. C. Crews Remarks..... Attorney W. C. Hueston Response..... Rev. J. M. Booker "Brighten the Corner Where You Are" Mr. Geo. P. Titus of Canton, Ohio, and Superintendent of the Colored Department of the Duber Watch Works, was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. A. E. Jenkins and son. Each year Mr. Titus is sent by his company on a tour of inspection to all cities that have, similar works or "gold mints." He has the reputation of not having discharged a man in six years and has a formula for separating gold and other metals that no white man has ever been able to work out and for this knowledge he and his son are paid handsome salaries. He has had many conferences with Booker T. Washington relative to the Negro. While here Mr. Titus was entertained by Dr. T. C. Unthank, Rev. W. M. Thomas and Mr. F. J. Weaver. Mr. Titus left Thursday afternoon for St. Paul much pleased with his visit to Kansas City. BETTIE GAINES. Mrs. Flossie Gilliam of Chicago, Ill. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Laura Fowler, 1417 East 22nd street. She was entertained with an automobile and fishing party last Friday evening by Mrs. Laura Fowler, Mrs. Essie Smith and Mrs. Bertha Edwards. The At-Home reception of Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Herriford last Wednesday evening was one of the social events of the season and was attended by more than 500 of the representative citizens of the two cities and quite a few out of town visitors. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and in the receiving line were, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frederick Fairfax, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Unthank, Prof. and Mrs. J. E. Herriford. The guests were then ushered into the spacious dining room, where delightful refreshments were daintily served. More motor cars were in evidence at this reception than any ever held in Kansas City. At one time the entire block was lined with motor cars owned by our people. Mrs. Herriford was formerly Miss Callie Baird, a former teacher in our schools, and her family is one of the wealthiest in Western Kansas. The Sun wishes them unbounded success on their matrimonial journey. Mrs. Ethel Woods Slain by Union Depot Porter After Leaving Him The throat of Mrs. Ethel Woods, 23 years old, was slashed from ear to ear about 1 o'clock in the morning by her husband, Lee Woods, a porter at the Union depot. She died almost immediately. The cutting took place at the home of Mrs. Lulu Wilson, 2608 Delaware street, where Mrs. Woods had been rooming since her separation from her husband several months ago. After the cutting Woods ran out the door and had not yet been arrested the following morning. The cutting was witnessed by Mrs. Wilson and her son, Scott. Woods and his wife have been having trouble, and Woods tried to get into the house several times that night. He was told the first time that he called that his wife was away. He returned later, forced an entrance and attacked her. The police were summoned and, finding the woman dead, notified Dr. J. J. Wisser, acting coroner. He ordered the body taken to the Ramsey undertaking rooms.....Mr. Eugene Payne, 34 years of age, of 2027 Frederick avenue, who was shot in the back Saturday afternoon by Wm. Singleton, was able to be moved to his home Wednesday.....Mr. Harry Willis of Oregon, Mo., was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Lula Long.....Mr. Hillie Blikins died on the 5th of this month and his funeral was held from Hulsey Chapel the 8th. He leaves a wife, 4 sons, 5 daughters and several grandchildren to mourn his loss. Rev McCrary officiled.....Mr. Stephen Howard died at the age of 50 years July 11 at the hospital and was buried the 13th. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Della Thomas and Mrs. Tullie Hunter, both of Washington, two sisters, Mrs. Della Woodson of Richmond and Mrs. Carrie Dorsey of Washington, one son, Charley Howard, of this city, to mourn his loss. Rev N. C. Buren officiled at the funeral.....Mrs. George Walker is still very ill and there is little hope for her recovery.....Mr. and Mrs. Salsbury of Lawrence, Kansas, and Mrs. Spears of Topeka, Kansas, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Phina Clay, and aunt, Mrs. Liza Larnasters.....Mrs. Della Woodson of Richmond, Mo., was here to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Stephen Howard.....The Knights and Daughters of Tabor are getting ready for Mexico the 24th.....Mrs. Emma Wilson is on the sick list and Mrs. Lee Stith of Oregon, Mo., is at her bedside.....Mr. Charles Burdett met with a serious accident which caused him to be sent to the hospital.....Much credit is due Mesdames Shields and Beck for the play, Indian Day, at the Casino Tuesday evening. It made many of us feel like taking part.....The Whatsoever Club gave a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. Nannie Martin Thursday evening. HOLDEN, MO. The Baptist church is making great efforts to beautify the church and we wish them success....Mrs. Harrison Clay received word of the serious illness of her brother in Buckner, Mo. and she left at once for his bedside....Miss Maude Ewing is visiting her mother and father this week. We are glad to see Miss Ewing looking well.... The Holden boys lost a game of ball with the Centerview boys last Saturday....Mr. Robert Atkins and wife were in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. Forest Berry last Sunday....The M. E. church is having a splendid Sunday school now. The program was splendid last Friday evening at the Dunbar literary Society....Miss Mabel Sims pent last week in Chilhowe visiting her aunt. Mrs. Sarah Duncah....A Mandy Allen is reported very sick. We wish for her recovery soon....Mr. George Harden of the Blackwater Settlement was in town preaching last Sunday....Mr. Jesse Smith was a visitor in Warensburg with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown. We are glad to see our young men in Holden so nice as they take the girls buggy riding each Sunday....The committees for the M. E. church repair are doing nicely and hope to have our new work begin by the last of the week....Read the Kansas City Sun.... NEW HABERDASHERY Mr. Roy Walton of Reno, Kansas, spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Ethylene Wilson, 1804 East Tenth street, is visiting in St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Susie Hazel of Galesburg is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mattle Johnson, 2102 North Third street. Mrs. Lee Norman of 835 South Fifth street is suffering from a sprained ankle while on a fishing trip. Misses Rosalie and Buelah Top and brother left Monday for Emporia, Kansas, to visit their grandmother. Mr. T. H. Whibby of 1614 Agnes, NEW HABER R. L. Hopkins. who has been quite ill for some weeks, is slightly improved at present. Miss Pauline G. Vaughan is quite ill at her residence, 26th and Park way, Quindaro, Kansas. Misses Maude S. and Queen Penn of Springfield, Mo., are the guests of Miss Ida Hamilton, 117 Garfield ave. nue. Three nicely furnished rooms for rent. Modern, convenient. Mrs. L. B Hadley, 1915 North Third street. Bell phone, West 3054J. Misses Mamie Jones and Gussie Nel son attended the funeral of Miss May Wood at Tonganoxie, Kansas Tues day. Miss Tillie Goodall of Springfield, Mo., is spending a few weeks with Mrs. A. Tinnel, 2013 North, Tihrd street. Miss Burrows, one of the Visiting Nurses of Cincinnati, O., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hattle Miller, 814 Freeman avenue. Mrs. W. A. Brown of Buxton, Ia., gave an interesting address on "Preparedness" to the Metropolitan Mission Circle Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Bazel and Miss Hattie Scott attended the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Brown at Bonner Springs, Kas., who passed away Wednesday. Mrs. John H. Jackson and little son, Occle, are visiting with their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. L. Whibby, 1618 Agnes avenue, for the summer. Mr. James Doss, who is in Colorado for his health, writes that he is improving, to the pleasure of his many friends. Mrs. Birdie Walton Williamson spent Monday with her father, Mr. Daniel Walton, at Leavenworth, Kansas. The M. E. Mission at 408 Osage avenue is doing nicely under the pastorate of Rev. Charles Sims. A two weeks revival has closed, with four converts. Mrs. J. H. Brown of Garden City has returned home from a two weeks visit with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, 1231 Arm strong avenue. Mr. Charles Slaughter, 1410 North Ninth street, and Miss Cordella Butler of Murphysboro, Tenn., were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dyson on Washington Boulevard July 15. Miss Charlotte Walton of West Point, N. Y., spent last week with his sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown, 1231 Armstrong avenue. She will spend the remainder of the summer with her parents at Reno, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Swancy, 2060 North Third street, entertained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Stepps, of Fort Dodge, Ia., who were returning home from an extended trip through Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri. Mr. Stepps was formerly in this city and is now in business in Fort Dodge. They reported an enjoyable time. Prof. Inman E. Page, president of Western College, Macon, Mo., gave an interesting address Sunday morning at the Metropolitan Church. A large audience was present. Rev. I. A. A. Thomas, pastor of the Second Baptist church of Evanston, Ill., preached at night. Topeka Wants Land Bank. Just as soon as President Wilson signed the farm loan bill Topeka made application for one of big land loan banks to be established under the law. The Commercial Club is organizing a campaign to bring one of the banks here. TAILORS Clothes Made As You Want Them MASON & MASON 3 Stores 220-22 East 12th Street.. 914 Main St. 204 W. 12th St. RDASHERY Mr. R. L. Hopkins wishes to announce that he has aadded to his cleaning, pressing and tailoring business a first-class line of gents' furnishings such as Arrow Brand Shirts and Collars, Ties, Suspenders, Hosiery, etc. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED Bell Phone East 1207J ECONOMY MOVERS and HOUSE CLEANERS —TRANSFER— Family moving, packing, shipping and storing—Skillful workers—Also Sanitary Basement Cleaners. SERVICE SPEAKS—WORK TELLS Bell Phone East 754 Home Phone East 4538 E. A. ROBINSON ARGENTINE, KANSAS. Mrs. Callie Pinkert is reported ill...Mrs. Lucy Manlove, infant son and mother-in-law left Monday evening for Denver, Colo., to spend several weeks...A choral society was organized in St. Paul Chapter last Thursday evening with the following officers: Mrs. Martha Roland, president; Mrs. Blanche Whitley, secretary; Mr. J. H Allen, treasurer; Mr. Charles Emery, librarian, and Mrs. Ophelia Jackson, planist and director...Miss Julia Washington of Spring Garden Addition entertained the Misses Mabel Chouteau, Ella May Washington, Julia Lee and Octavia Rector of Kansas City on last Wednesday afternoon....The funeral services of Miss Bessie Rosson, a teacher of Lincoln school, were held at the Second Baptist church in Kansas City Thursday, July 13. The Camp Fire Girls, of which she was chaperon, were in attendance and condolences were read by Virginie Duncan. Touching remarks were made by Prof. A. J. Neely and Prof. W. Jacobs. Miss Rosson will be missed by not only her pupils but by the entire school, because she was loved by all and had the interest of the school at heart...Miss Marie Sandrige, who spent a few weeks visiting relatives and friends, has returned to her mother in Theopolis, Wyoming. 14K Bwc cc Small size worth $25, you can buy for ..... $15.00 Also a pair of diamond ear screws for ..... 30.00 Also a lady's ring with three di- amonds and one ruby..... 10.00 Also a diamond stud for..... 10.00 Also a beautiful gold Masonic ring for ..... 5.00 As well as numerous bargains in $5 up to ..... 50.00 As well as numerous bargains in a large stock of Jewelry suitable for PRESENTS or for your own use at J. A. WILSON'S, Your Own Jeweler. 1616 West Ninth St. Bell phone Main 6248R. * Mme. Benton Dean, the popular milliner, resides at 1010 Troost * avenue, where she is elegantly loca- cated and will be extremely pleas- *ed to meet her many friends and * customers at that number. Bell * phone Main 2102J. Mine Cavein Imprisons Four. A cavein of a drift roof at the Babcock mine near Joplin imprisoned four men forty feet from the shaft, which was their only exit. A fifth miner, who had just left the men and gone to the shaft, was struck by a falling boulder, but escaped with injuries that are not severe. The imprisoned miners are Howard and Barron Gideon, brothers; W. E. Bowers and Morgan Wood. come to own this summer visit the Cool Store. Mary, Bird, Thayer Co. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. There are a whole lot of people who was our time talking about their lack of opportunity. Mr. Business man, part of your success is knowi er goods. The other part is advertising them. Let us help you advertise. We make estimates che y, and don't get grumpy if you don't buy. C. A. FRANKLIN, PRINTER. 9 E. 18th St. Bell Phone Grand 25 R-BA-LIN HAIR SH this summer visit the Cool S Emery, Bird KANSAS CITY, There are a whole lot their time talking about th Mr. Business man, part of your goods. The other part is advertise. Let us help you advertise. fully, and don't get grumpy C. A. FRANKLIN 1309 E. 18th St. Emery,Bird,Thayer Co KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. There are a whole lot of people who waste their time talking about their lack of opportunity. Mr. Business man, part of your success is knowing your goods. The other part is advertising them. Let us help you advertise. We make estimates cheerfully, and don't get grumpy if you don't buy. C. A. FRANKLIN, PRINTER. 1309 E. 18th St. Bell Phone Grand 2988 BAR-BA-LIN HAIR SHOP We guarantee to grow the rections or money refunded. I also teach hair dressing, manic moval of superfluous hair. I am Banks, 4957 McPherson avenue For full information call 1320 Michigan avenue, Kansas WHITE-WOOD guarantee to grow the hair if used according or money refunded. We remove superfluous each hair dressing, manicuring, massaging and superfluous hair. I am a graduate of Mme. 1957 McPherson avenue, St. Louis, Mo. I full information call or write Miss Jamie L. Michigan avenue, Kansas City Agent. We guarantee to grow the hair if used according to directions or money refunded. We remove superfluous hair. I also teach hair dressing, manicuring, massaging and the removal of superfluous hair. I am a graduate of Mme. Mamie Banks, 4957 McPherson avenue, St. Louis, Mo. For full information call or write Miss Jamie Hoover, 1320 Michigan avenue, Kansas City Agent. WHITE-WOOD DRUG STORE THE QUALITY STORE. Nineteenth and Vine Sts. (Transfer Point). Fresh drugs and pure chemicals. Prescriptions are specialty. Our prescription department is one of the complete in the city and is in charge of graduate, exp care-taking and registered pharmacists. Other sun- sodas sell at the same price, but don't have that m fruity taste. Come where your nickles and dimes have the m PHONES—HOME EAST 2293, BELL E. 641 MARTIN YOUNGS SANITARY BARBER SH with drugs and pure chemicals. Prescriptions are . Our prescription department is one of the in the city and is in charge of graduate, exp ing and registered pharmacists. Other su cial at the same price, but don't have that m e where your nickles and dimes have the m PHONES—HOME EAST 2293, BELL E. 641 ARTIN YOUNGS SANITARY BARBER SH Fresh drugs and pure chemicals. Prescriptions and sodas a specialty. Our prescription department is one of the most complete in the city and is in charge of graduate, experienced, care-taking and registered pharmacists. Other sundaes and sodas sell at the same price, but don't have that refreshing fruity taste. Come where your nickles and dimes have the most cents. PHONES—HOME EAST 2293, BELL E. 641. 21 West 13th Street Hair Cut .....25 Cents Shave .....10 Cents The Finest Tonsorial Artist Employed, Everythi Sanitary and Up-to-Date. MR. TOM SMITH, Foreman MR. CHARLES CAMPBELL and MR. JIM SM High-Class Barbers, and agreeable gentle FRED & EDDIE Quest Tonsorial Artist Employed, Everything Sanitary and Up-to-Date. MR. TOM SMITH, Foreman CHARLES CAMPBELL and MR. JIM SMITH High-Class Barbers, and agreeable gentlemen FRED & EDDIE'S The Finest Tonsorial Artist Employed, Everything Strictly Sanitary and Up-to-Date. MR. CHARLES CAMPBELL and MR. JIM SMITH are all High-Class Barbers, and agreeable gentlemen. FRED & EDDIE'S Two Great Quality Markets COTTAGE AND VINE STS. 24TH AND WOODLAND We Want Your Business—We'll Take Care of It. WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU! The only First Class Markets in the Neighborhood. Save shoe leather by calling. BELL PHONES, EAST 821—823. town Braids of all kinds made to order. Do you believe in Safety First in hair culture? If so, insure safety by using BAR-BA-LIN HAIR BEAUTIFUL hair if used according to di- remove superfluous hair. ring, massaging and the rea graduate of Mme. Mamie st. Louis, Mo. write Miss Jamie Hoover, city Agent. Ms. Prescriptions and sodas department is one of the most range of graduate, experienced chacists. Other sundaes are don't have that refreshin dimes have the most cen T 2293, BELL E. 641. MARY BARBER SHOP Street Employed, Everything Strictly up-to-Date. H, Foreman d MR. JIM SMITH are all (Copyright, 1916, by W. G. Chapman). "You will fly to Sarcy," said my general, "and deliver this plan of our dispositions to General Dufour, in command of the advanced posts there." I stared at my general in amazement. How did he suppose that I could fly the hundred miles to Sarcy, across the apex of the enemy's lines, when his Fokkers had command of the air? However, it is not for a French soldier to submit advice. I took the precious plan and made my way to my monoplane, which, like a great bird, lay with outstretched wings ready for me. I had no observer. There was nothing to observe, and my flight was not for observation. In a few minutes I had climbed to a height of a thousand feet and was making my way steadily along the front, a little inside our lines. All went well as long as I continued along the straight line of the army. You know it runs for thirty miles straight as a die, then it bends suddenly toward, where the enemy have their salient. It was this salient that I had to cross. I reached it and ascended another thousand feet. Then I saw a puff of cotton wool appear beside me and sink slowly to earth. The anti-aircraft guns were at me already. I mounted to three thousand. Now, from the far-flung lines of the enemy below, little rising dots indicated the advent of the hostile machines, the dreaded Fokkers. Light and swift, I knew that they could out distance me. But I made my course at top speed, while all about me the chapelbur burst in little clouds. One bullet buried itself in my hand I tossed it from me. And then the chapelceased, for the enemy machines were nearing me. There were five of them. They were dying parallel with my course. Two of them ranged themselves alongside; or, rather what passes for alongside—distance of five hundred yards. I AIRCRAFT IN FLIGHT I Mounted to Three Thousand. beard the drilling maxim open as one of them turned bow on toward me, firing through her rudder. I rose and the bullets passed harmlessly beneath me. At the same time I answered with my rifle. I could distinctly see the pilot's body as he bent forward in his seat. I fired and he pitched forward headlong. The machine stopped dead in the air as he took his hand from the levers, turned over and dropped like a stone. So now there were four of them. They circled about me like great birds of prey. I rose. I rose until I was a thousand feet overhead and swooped like an osprey. As I swooped I fired ten rounds from my rifle. By good fortune I riddled the motor of the machine that I was attacking. It caught fire and fell to earth in a blaze of flame. So that left three. They flew alongside, firing steadily. The bullets escaped me by a miracle. My motor must have been pierced, for a steady drip, drip of oil pattered into the chassis. However, at this moment, when all seemed lost, one of the engy machines developed some fault with her steering gear and went gracefully to earth, leaving me only two antagonists. Then, to my astonishment, after circling about each other, I heard, above the sound made by my leaking motor, one of the airmen bid the other leave him to me. The other obeyed. Of my dive antagonists only one remained. It was the machine of the redoubtable Lieutenant Hansen. I knew that by the red tag with the skull which it was his privilege to carry. He came so near to me that I could see him salute me. Then, with an ironical cry, he let loose a volley from his maxim. I answered with my rifle. I did not injure him. He rose, following me. We dodged and veered and played about each other. Then he dived in a straight swoop, coming so near me in his calculated drop that I felt sure he would crash into me and send the machines crashing to earth. And then he aimed point blank at me with his revolver. The ball went through my leg. I awaived in the seat; but the next moment he was far in the distance, returning to continue his battle. Hansen, the most chivalrous of enemies, had chosen to encounter me upon equal terms. He had no aid with him; hence he had nothing but a revolver with which to fight. I dropped my rifle and drew mine. As he passed me we blazed at each other. The bullets went wild. Again we drew apart. And now I had almost crossed the the achments, and from the shining river, that my course was almost at an end. Hansen knew, too that his last chance had come. He flew straight for me; I evaded him by a hair's breadth, and I realized to my horror that he had determined to ram me in air and bring both our machines to earth rather than let me escape him. I flew madly toward my goal. Hansen, in his light Fokker, was clearly my superior in maneuvering. He could bide his time. He dropped like an arrow. I twisted and turned in valn. I saw the machine approaching me, gave him my last shot and flung the revolver into his face. Next instant he was upon me. The crash was fearful. The machines seemed locked together in air. For an instant I had a view of the ironic face of Hansen; the next minute we were falling to earth together Somehow we became disentangled. Above the noise of the raging battle below I heard the halting thump of my motor. The sound was like music in my cars. By great good fortune I was falling right side up. How I contrived it I do not know, but I righted the machine, steadied her and volplained downward, to land behind our advanced lines and, by a strange chance, before the tent of General Dufour himself. Then, as they helped me out of the wrecked machine, I became conscious of another aeroplane upon the ground. It was the Fokker of Hansen, smashed to pieces. Hansen himself—but I draw a vell over that. He was a brave antagonist and it was an honor to have met him. I saluted General Dufour and handed him the roll of plans. He took it and looked at me in astonishment. "You flew across the salient of the enemy's lines" he asked in incredulity. "Yes, my general," I returned modestly. "And fought off five aeroplanes, of which I have brought one back as a trophy." "You fool!" he burst out angrily. "Did you not know that these plans were meant to be found when your aeroplane fell in the enemy's lines? And you, ambecile, why are you not dead?" "I can oblige you, my general," I answered weakly, looking downcast. And yet it was war, and what is one man's life in war? Then I must have toppled over, for suddenly, out of a fog, I saw the general's eyes fixed upon my face. "You have done bravely," he said, with that tone that goes straight to a Frenchman's heart. He handed me the roll. "It is useless," he said. "But after the war you can—frame it as a memorial." French in Caricature. Why is it, I wonder, that the Frenchman always has been—and still is—portrayed in British comic journals in the traditional guise of a gay boulevard, wearing a Van Dyke beard and dressed in a ridiculous velvet jacket such as the Montmartre artists affect? Marcel Boulenger asks in Cartoons Magazine. Do you remember the legendary Marius of Marselle, whose droll silhouette was one of the masterpieces of poor Caran d'Ache's delightful art? Such, or nearly such, is the portrait recorded us—in the most friendly way, of course—on the other side of the Channel. In the naive imagery of the British people it is thus we appear. And no matter where this strange gaudy personage shows up, Tommy Atkins affectionately gives vent to cheers, for he has recognized his comrade. But why under the sun should the sympathetic Tommy picture us like that? He should know better now. He surely knows that the average Frenchman no more resembles Marius than does the typical Englishman resemble Lord Dundreary. But no matter, Convention so orders. Upon City's Mountain Tops Upon the top one of New York's manmade mountains there is the same peaceful quiet us on the mountain top, says the National Geographic Magazine. No sound from the street below comes up this distance. Men on the sidewalks are infinitesimal dots, darting hither and yon. Looking down upon them one is inclined to reflect what puny beings humans are, and from this lofty point of view almost forgets his sympathy for their personal interests. Then comes the realization that this mountain was built by these puny beings from materials dug out of the earth in a crude state, purified, shaped and fastened together in a manner that will make it stand practically for all time, and then a feeling of reverence for the human brain—that God-given boon which has made these things possible. Injuries From Poor Lighting Injuries From Poor Lighting. Most people are guided in their ordinary actions and the precision of their movements by the sense of sight, and many accidents result in spite of safety devices and educational campaigns, because workers are uncertain of or misjudge their relation to the immediate environment for the reason that they cannot see well enough. Many more, however, occur because the operative working in a spot brightly illuminated or with a bare lamp shining into his face so that his eyes are dazzled, steps into a poorly-illuminated space to which his vision does not quickly adjust itself, or because he has a headache induced by eye strain, and therefore has an impaired mental as well as physical capacity, or because of weariness, lassitude and other illusions that inevitably follow in the train of overworked eyes.—Engineering Magazine. Four Million Women Voters. More than four million women will be able to vote in the United States this year, and that will bring the total possible vote for presidential electors up to nearly thirty million, or double the number cast four years ago. There are just about twice as many women voters in our country as there were men who voted for Lincoln's re-election. In Woman's Realm Of All Articles of Clothing, the Tailored Costume Should Be Chosen With the Utmost Care, for Obvious Reasons—Dainty Things Innumerable Are Offered at This Time for Wear The tailored suit is of perennial interest, for it is much the same and must reach the same standards in all walks of life. Nothing that women wear meets so many critical eyes, and women step down and up to a common level when they wear correct street clothes. Therefore the tailored suit is to be most carefully selected. Wherever else she may be forced to practice economy every woman should give as much as she can for good material and good style in her tailored suits. Thanks to manufacturers there THE LADY OF THE WEST I SALISBURY Effective Tailored Suit. are ready-made suits of moderate price that command the respect of the most discriminating of women. The most effective suits follow current modes with so much reserve that they are not out of date with the passing of a single season. This is especially true of the materials of which the best tailored suits are made. The suit shown here is an excellent example of a standard suit, made of black and white checked material, which is never out of fashion. The skirt is plain and rather full and flares sufficiently to be in the mode. The coat is plain cut, with an easy adjustment to the figure, which is always smart, and has a full peplum 1910 THE MUSICIAN O Trim and Neat for Breakfast Time. and wide belt of the material. Patch pockets, odd band cuffs, and high plain collar depend upon neat machine-stitching and bone buttons for an always correct tailored finish. The buttons are white, bordered with a rim of black. White washable gloves, black and white shoes, and a tailored hat faced with black belong in the company of this model suit. They complete the equipment of the wearer for the happenings of the day. There are many dainty jackets designed for morning wear that go to no great lengths to make themselves attractive. They are, in fact, brief garments whose story is soon told. But they are as sure of pleasing the eye and the good taste of women as is the For the Boudoir. A dainty spindle-legged side table and a gilt oval mirror take the place of a dressing table in one attractive summer home. The same arrangement is seen in the music room, drawing room and boudoir. It is distinctly modern and effective as well. The table is low and has a pair of old-fashioned candlesticks for the only ornament. The mirror hangs directly over the table on a line with the be-holding eyes. Toilet articles may be kept in the shallow drawers of the --- wild rose. Here is one of them, made of the very paleest shade of pink, in cotton volle, with a narrow satin stripe running through it. Scattered over the surface of the cloth, the smallest of roses, about as big as a penelhead, are set in equally diminutive leaves. 'The roses are in pink, deepening to the American Beauty shade. This is about the simplest of all morning jackets and it doesn't take much calculation on the part of the least calculating woman to convince her that its cost is next to nothing. It P only takes about three yards of voile a yard wide to make the body and sleeves. Any other sheer fabric will answer the purpose as well as voile, and there are numberless cotton weaves, including challie, organdie, lawn, butiste, mull and crepe, that are printed with all sorts of flower patterns. The jacket pictured is plain with long shoulder seams and three-quarter length sleeves. It is cut to hang straight from the shoulders, and gathered in at the waistline by a ribbon run through a casing. The casing is made by stitching a strip of the material to the under side of the jacket. The neck is trimmed to a V shape at O the front and finished with a narrow facing, and the sleeves are faced also. All the seams are felled. A row of val lace insertion and edging trims the bottom, having the edging whipped to the insertion with a little fullness, to form a scant frill. A wide collar and cuffs of white organdie are finished with lace in the same way, and they are basted to the neck and sleeves as a finish to the jacket. Collar and cuff sets are bought ready made and may be had for so low a price that it is hardly worth while to make them. The jacket fastens at the throat with a snap fastener. Julia Bottomly table. It is a happy combination of unrelated objects, such as decorators call the harmony of three. How to Keep Hands Smooth. It is possible to have smooth hands even if one is a housekeeper and dishwasher. Dissolve a teaspoonful ofragaeanth, which can be obtained from any druggist for a very small sum, in three times as much water. Let it stand in a covered cup for 12 hours. Fill the cup with water and apply the thin jelly which was formed. Tea, to Be at Its Best, Must Be Prepared Under Exactly the Proper Conditions. There is practically no nutriment in tea, though there are small amounts of mineral salts. The principal ingredients are caffeine, which stimulates the nerves; volatile oils, which give the flavor, and tannic acid, which retards the digestion! The Japanese have made a religious and aesthetic ceremonial of tea-drinking, and, like the mineral waters whose efficiency is found to depend largely on the change and rest accompanying their drinking, the afternoon tea has its psychological as well as its physiological reasons for the pleasant results produced. Like all beverages which refresh by stimulating, tea should be used with great discretion. Less tea is used to the cup than in the case of coffee—one-half to one teaspoonful as compared to one tablespoonful. A mild cup of tea well made will not hurt a healthy person, and, although the stimulating principle is the same, tea does not seem to have so direct or so pronounced an effect on the central nervous system as does coffee. Children, people with gastric troubles or those who are nervous should not drink tea. Green tea contains much more tannic acid than black tea. Be sure it does not boil or stand on the leaves if you use it. Hard or stale water does not make good tea. It should be freshly drawn and freshly boiled. Bolling any tea is a crime. The caffein is readily soluble and is quickly obtained in solution. Bolling or long standing on the leaves only results in more of the injurious tannic acid being extracted and spoils the flavor as well as making the beverage more harmful. COVERS FOR SWEEPING DAYS Provision May Be Made That Will Do Away With Much Announcement on Those Occasions. To find the necessary coverings on sweeping days has often sent the maid scurrying about for old aprons, sheets, towels and anything else she could lay her hands on to use for this purpose. A friend of mine has solved the difficulty in this way: She purchased a quantity of gray cambric and made from it a large sheet with which to cover the beds and sideboard; smaller covers for dressers and toilet tables were made and still others, in suitable shapes, were designed to put over the hamps, mantels and the like. She also made from the cambric a bag to keep the covers in; this was hung in the broom closet. While light, the cambric formed a perfect protection against dust, and a simple shaking when the sweeping was finished freed the covers from the dust that had settled upon them, so that they required washing but once a month. The use of these dust covers saved much valuable time and extra work. The cost of a set is moderate and it does not take long to make them.-Pittsburgh Dispatch. Curried Lamb. Put one-half pound of rice on to cook in double boiler with speck of salt. Let cook slowly. Get two pounds of lamb for stew (it is just as good, only trim off some of the fat from it). Cut into small pieces, add one onion and lamb with enough water to cover, adding water as it cooks away. When lamb is almost done, which will be in about 1½ hours, take two tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of curry powder, salt and pepper. Mix all in a paste with a little cold water and add to the lamb. Stir often so as not to burn, as it is apt to after flour is added. I forgot to say have two or three carrots cooking in separate kettles in salted water. When done serve in this way: Take large platter, put rice in center of dish, lap carrots, cut up, around rice, pour lamb and gravy over all and serve at once. Do not have too much water, so you will not have a lot of gravy. All who have tasted it ask for a sec and helping.—Boston Globe. Bag of Lettuce. To place lettuce or parsley of celery in a cloth bag and keep directly on the ice means that the vegetable will keep fresh and crisp, much longer than in any other way. Bags, all made and stamped with the name "Lettuce," "Parsley" or "Celery" may be had for 35 cents. There is a shir string at top to tight and keep the contents in place. It would possibly take about an hour to make one of these bags, but the comfort and satisfaction in using one cannot be computed. Omelet of Peas. Beat up three eggs, to which add one tablespoonful of grated cheese; pepper and salt and mix thoroughly. Butter an omelette pan and pour in the mixture; keep moving it gently with a fork, while you sprinkle in with the other hand some cooked green peas or canned. The omelet will be cooked by the time you have sprinkled in two handfuls. Slip it off on a very hot dish, fold over and serve at once. Queen Cake Three eggs, two cupfuls sugar, large half cupful butter, one cupful milk, one teaspoonful soda, two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, three cupfuls flour. Flavor to taste. This makes two quite good-sized loaves or a large sheet. It can be divided and put three whites in one loaf and three yolks in the other. Then use one and a half cupfuls of flour to each loaf and halve everything else in proportion. Jellied Prunes. Sokk two und a half tablespoonfuls granulated gelatin in one-half cupful cold water, add one and a half cupfuls boiling water to dissolve gelatin, one cupful sugar, one-fourth cupful lemon juice. Strain, add three-fourths cupful of cooked prunes after removing stones, pour into molds and chill. Stir twice while cooking to prevent prunes from settling. Serve with suar and cream. EGYPT An Impression THE MUSEUM OF THE MONASTERY THE SHEIKH'S TOMB CONSIDERABLE amount, of nonsense has been written about the spell of Egypt. Cheapened by exaggeration, vulgarized by familiarity, it has become for many a picture post card spell, plinned against the mind like the posters at a railway terminus. The moment Alexandria is reached, this huge post card hangs across the heavens, blazing in an over-colored sunset, composed theatrically of temple, pyramid, palm trees by the shining Nile, and the inevitable Sphinx. And the monstrosity of it paralleyzes the mind. Its strident shout deafens the imagination. Memory escapes with difficulty from the insistent, gross advertisement. The post card and the poster smother sight, writes Algernon Blackwood, in Country Life. Behind this glare and glitter there hides, however, another delicate yet potent thing that is somehow nameless—not acknowledged by all, perhaps because so curiously elusive yet surely felt by all because it is so true; intensely vital, certainly, since it thus survives the suffocation of its vile aggregation. For the ordinary tourist yields to it, and not alone the excavator and archaeologist; the latter, indeed, who live long in the country, cease to be aware of it as an outside influence, having changed insensibly in thought and feeling till they have become it; it is in their blood. An effect is wrought subtly upon the mind that does not pass away. Having once "zone down into Egypt," you are never quite the same again. Certain values have curiously changed, perspective has altered, emotions have shifted their specific gravity, some attitude to life, in a word, been emphasized, and another, as it were, obliterated. The spell works underground, and, being not properly comprehensible, is nameless. Moreover, it is the casual visitor, unburdened by antiquarian and historical knowledge, who may best estimate its power—the tourist who knows merely what he has gleaned, for instance, from reading over Baedeker's general synopsis on the voyage. He is aware of this floating power everywhere, yet unable to fix it to a definite cause. It remains at large, evasive, singularly fascinating. Creates Blur in the Mind. All countries, of course, color thought and memory, and work a spell upon the imagination of any but the hopelessly inanimate. Greece, India, Japan, Ireland or the Channel islands leave their mark and imprint—whence the educational value of travel-psychology—but from these the traveler brings back feelings and memories he can evoke at will and label. He returns from Egypt with a marvelous blur. All, in differing terms, report a similar thing. From the first few months in Egypt, saturated maybe with overmuch, the mind recalls with definiteness—nothing. There comes to its summons a colossal medley that half stupefies; vast reaches of yellow sand drenched in a sunlight that stings; dim, solemn ales of granite silence; stupendous monoliths that stare unblinking at the sun; the shining river, licking softly at the lips of a murderous desert; and an enormous night sky literally drowned in stars. A score of temples melt down into a single monster; the Nile spreads everywhere; great pyramids float across the sky like clouds; palms rustle in midair; and from caverned leagues of subterranean gloom there issues a roar of voles, thunderous yet muffled, that seem to utter the hieroglyphics of a forgotten tongue. The entire mental horizon, oddly lifted, brims with this procession of gigantic things, then empties again without a word of explanation, leaving a litter of big adjectives chasing one another Use Comparatively Few Words. Prof. Max Muller, one of the greatest English authorities on language study, says: "A well-educated person in England, who has been at public school and at the university, who reads Shakespeare, the Times and all the books of Mudie's library, seldom uses more than about 3,000 or 4,000 words in actual conversation. Accurate thinkers and close reasoners who avoid vague and general expressions and wait until they find the word that exactly fits their meaning, employ a larger stock; and eloquent speakers may rise to a command of 10,000. The Hebrew testament says all it has to say in 5,642 words, Milton's works are built up with 8,000 words; and Shakespeare, who probably displayed a greater variety of expression than any writer in any language, produced all his plays with about fifteen thousand words." Biggest Natural Bridges Biggest natural bridges. The largest natural bridges in the world are to be found in the United States, according to the National Geographic Magazine. The largest of chaotically—chief among them "mysterious," "unchanging," "formidable," "terrific." But the single, bigger memory that should link all these together intelligibly hides from sight the emotion too deep for specific recognition, too vast, somehow, for articulate recovery. The Acropolis, the wonders of Japan and India, the mind can grasp—or thinks so; but this composite enormity of Ramseumseum, Serapeum, Karnak, Cheops, Sphinx, with a hundred temples and a thousand miles of sand, it knows it cannot. The mind is a blank, Egypt, it seems, has faded. Memory certainly fails, and description wilts. There seems nothing precisely to report, no interesting, clear, intelligible thing. "What did you see in Egypt? What did you like best? What impression did Egypt make upon you?" seem questions impossible to answer. Imagination flickers, stammers and goes out. Thought hesitates and stops. For some, a rather dominant impression is undoubtedly "the monstrous." A splendor of awful dream, yet never quite of nightmare, stalks everywhere, suggesting an atmosphere of Khubla Khan. There is nothing lyrical. Even the silvery river, the slender palms, the fields of clover and barley and the acres of flashing poppies convey no lyrical sweetness, as elsewhere they might. All moves to a statellier measure. Stern issues of life and death are in the air, and in the grandeur of the tombs and temples there is a solemnity of genuine awe that makes the blood run slow a little. Those Theban hills, where the kings and queens lay buried, are forbidding to the point of discomfort almost. The listening silence in the grim Valley of the Tombs of the Kings, the intolerable glure of sunshine on the stones, the naked absence of any sign of animal or vegetable life, the slow approach to the secret hiding place where the mummy of a once powerful monarch lies ghostly now beneath the glitter of an electric light, the implacable desert, deadly with heat and distance on every side—this picture, once seen, rather colors one's memory of the rest of Egypt with its somber and funereal character. And with the great deific monolithis the effect is similar. Proportions and sheer size strike blow after blow upon the mind. Stupendous figures, shrouded to the eyes, shoulder their way slowly through the shifting sands, deathless themselves and half-appaling. Their attitudes and gestures express the hieroglyphic drawings come to life. Their towering heads, coiffed with zodiacal signs, or grotesque with animal or bird, bend down to watch you everywhere. There is no hurry in them; they move with the leisure of the moon, with the stateliness of the sun, with the slow silence of the constellations. But they move. There is between you and them, this effect of a screen, erected by the ages, yet that any moment may turn thin and let them through upon you. A hand of shadow, with with granite grip, may steal forth and draw you away into some region where they dwell among changeless symbols like themselves, a region vast, ancient and undifferentiated as the desert that has produced them. Their effect in the end is weird, difficult to describe, but real. Tails with a mind that has been steeped for years in their atmosphere and presence, and you will appreciate this odd reality. The spell of Egypt is an other-worldly spell. Its vagueness, its elusiveness, its undeniable reality are ingredients, at any rate, in a total result whose detailed analysis lies hidden in mystery and silence—inscrutable. these, the Rainbow, 308 feet high, would span the dome. of the United States capitol, with room to spare, and is nearly as high as the Flatiron building, in New York. Its span is six times as great as that of the Natural Bridge of Virginia. Utah alone has three natural bridges that are higher and of greater span than any other natural bridge in the world. Thoughtful Husband A New Yorker tells of a married couple he observed at a county fair in Ohio. They found themselves in the center of quite a crowd near one of the amusement booths and the husband addressed bts wife in this wise: "I say, dearie, I think you'd better give me the lunch basket. Don't you see, we are apt to lose each other in this crowd?" Tuberculosis Deadly. In a modern battle 100,000 men may be killed and wounded, but the tubercle bacillus slaughters 147,000 of our citizens yearly, and 1,500,000 remain infected, the greater number of whom will die of tuberculosis. Monstrous to Some. Tuberculosis Deadly (Copyright, 1916, by W. G. Chapman.) "I shall wait for Mr. Leslie," spoke Grace Rogers to her cousin. "Well, don't lose your way if you find he does not come." "The idea!" flashed out dainty and petite Grace. She ruffled at the thought of any swain, foresworn or prospective, daring to place her in such a predicament, and Paul Leslie was pronounced of the former class. They were not engaged, but of all the eligible young men of the village he had the most fully attracted her. Paul had admired her from the first day he had seen her, and had told her so. More recently he had insisted that they were made for one another, and that he was gathering up the evidence to prove it to her! She liked his bright breezy ways. Grace was on a two months' visit to her cousin, Norma Ellis. The prescribed period had nearly passed. That evening there was a party at a villa two miles away. Paul had promised to call for her at seven o'clock. She preferred to go on foot, she had told him. Now she sat on the porch awaiting the arrival of her expected escort. The clock inside the house struck seven, then the quarter. Grace began to grow impatient. Half past. A dainty foot began to tap the porch floor faster and faster. She darted a look town-ward full of real temper. She sprang to her feet quite angrily as the clock announced that Paul Leslie was forty-five minutes late. "How dare he!" she flared out. "Oh! I could almost scratch him!" Then she jumped back into her seat, affecting in her pose the utmost indifference to everything in the world save the most intense enjoyment of rest and the soft perfumed evening air. She had seen a white-garbed masculine form coming down the road. "At last, my belated gavailer," she tried to say viciously. "I shall be marble—and ice—quite!" Footsteps crunched on the gravel walk. Her head was turned and she gave no token of recognition or inter- walters "How Dare He!" She Flared Out. est. The footsteps sounded on the steps, and then—" "My dear Miss Rogers—I am indeed unfortunate!" A vivid revulsion passed through her frame. Instantly, she recognized the unwelcome voice. It was not that of Paul Leslie. It was that of his antithesis, Bryce Willard. If there was one among her numerous suitors whom Grace despised it was this overfastidious, self-conceited individual. He was a man of wealth and leisure. It had come to her ears that he had boasted the "Miss Rogers was the nearest to his ideal of a lovely girl and he had half a mind to settle down and marry her." But this intelligence was rapid. He had a suit of clothes for each day in the week—on the present occasion two, for he wore an outing garb of immaculate white, even to the cap, gloves and shoes. "I was on my lonely way to the function," he observed, coming nearer. "I made out someone on the porch. May I hope that I will have the company of a good angel for the rest of my route?" "You may," spoke Grace, promptly and deliberately, thinking to herself that her frame of mind at the present moment was very far from being angelic. Here was her opportunity to teach "that presumptuous Paul Leslie" a severe lesson! That he would arrive later, profuse with excuses, she doubted not. He should find her gone, with another, and all that evening Willard should be at her side, while Paul—she would freeze him with a look! "You see, I don't know the exact way to the Walthams," explained Willard, as they started down the steps. "Neither do I," said Grace, and she quite hurried him for fear that Paul would put in an appearance before they got started. "And it's deucedly dark, no moon." proceeded Willard, as if announcing an individual and particular discovery. "I know it's two miles. We can hardly miss it." He rattled on in his empty-brained way and Grace tried to keep up the conversation. Half an hour later they found they had wandered off from the regular road and came up against a barbed wire fence, the road having faded away into a mere footpath. "I declare, I believe we are lost!" remarked Willard. Grace was getting nervous. She suggested that they retrace their steps. They regained the road, branched off into another one and halted again at a crossroads. "I know that we follow the Hubbard road," said Willard, "but which is it? Ah, there is a telegraph pole with a sign on it." The same was in clear evidence, but, standing even only ten feet away from it, neither could make out the lettering on the sign. "I'll have to climb up and see if I can make it out at closer sight," observed Willard. "I'm something of a climber, Miss Rogers, believe me! At the field sports last year I won in the greased pole climb, so this fifteen or twenty-foot stunt is nothing to me. Pardon, for a moment." Showily the vaunted athlete ascended the pole. Grace, waiting below, watched him reach the sign. A certain growl of disgust echoed on the still air. Mr. Willard came sliding back to terra frma. "It reads 'Fresh Paint,'" he anounced. "Ah, you seem amused?" Grace was, indeed. She leaned against a convenient tree stump and laughed. She could not help it. Her merriment rang out in free-rushing volume. Her escort was a sight! Gloves, garb, face, he was mottled, daubed, striped and spotted. The black paint plastered him, stuck to him. "I-I had better see you safely in sight of the scene of the function of the evening," announced Willard, solemnly, "and find my way back home by sequestered paths." He indulged in no further conversation. His dignity was offended at "the hoydenish merriment" of his companion. By accident they reached the road. They came in sight of a lighted house. The sound of running footsteps sounded behind them. "You will be safe the rest of the distance," spoke Willard. "I do not care to be observed," and vanished in among the shrubbery lining the road. "Miss Rogers, Grace!" spoke a breathless voice, and it was Paul Leslie. "Ran all the way. Hoped to overtake you. Who was the ghastly figure that just left you?" Grace drew back with hauteur. The quick-witted Paul noted it. "Angry at me for being late?" he questioned in his jolly off-handed way "You won't be. You see, I was at the jewelers'. The question was: Should I have the inscription read 'P. L. to G. R.' or 'Paul to Grace,'" "What are you talking about?" questioned Grace, but her tones softened for she half suspected the issue at stake. "Inscription on the engagement ring," airily explained Paul. "Was going to lead up to it in our walk. Have to bulk it all in a minute now. Must know my fate tonight, now. Resolved upon it. 'Yes,' and you take the ring 'No,' and I fly abroad—war, battles grave in the trenches, broken heart." He hold out the tiny circle. He was questioning and enduring. "You old persevering mortal," whispered Grace sweetly—Yes! New England Chestnut Doomed. Our native chestnut tree, for all its long tenure of our hills and pastures, is officially reported as facing complete extinction. "Cut at once and market quickly," is the state forester's advice. Unlike moth and borer, the bacterial blight that is killing the chestnut trees attacks with an infection as subtle as the breath of a pestle. The disease is working across the state from west to east, as if with the prevailing winds. It has already overrun five counties and has established centers through the rest. As one in every six of our timber trees is a chestnut, the commercial loss in many areas will be severe. No more farmers will send their boys and girls to college, winter by winter, from the sale of ties and planks and posts from the rapidly growing stands of straight chestnut. But the sentimental loss will entail even more regret. The chestnut tree, like its close cousin, the beech and the oak, has made its own place in our rugged New England life. It enters our stories and poems and froside talks as olive and palm enter the legends and songs of the Mediterranean. Its furrowed bark and open branching accord with our scenery and climate as the durability and bold figure of its wood accord with the old-style virtues of New Englanders themselves.—Boston Herald. How They Save. Every 15 minutes somebody walks into one of our four large savings banks and opens a new account. That has been going on for weeks, months and years, until now there are over 401,000 different accounts. The average amount of money kept in bank by each depositor is only a little less than $500. Our thrifty folk have the saving habit. Every minute of every day they ask aside $25 to put in the savings banks. That may seem a small sum until you multiply the minutes into hours, the hours into days, days into months and months into a year. Then you have a tidy total of $11,000,000, which is $2,000,000 more than it cost to run the whole United States government the year Washington captured Cornwallis.—Girard, in the Philadelphia Ledger. Patheoul Math Preventiv Patchouli Moth Preventive. For the many moth dislike the smell of moth balls and all the brands of camphor and tar products used to keep away moths the fragment dried roots of the patchouli appeal as a desirable substitute.' In Porto Rico the natives bring the patchouli to town in small bundles, retailing them at from two to five cents each. Great quantities of it grow wild in that country and a demand for it from the States would afford employment to many poor persons in the country. At one time patchouli was in great favor as a perfume, coming chiefly from India and the far East in the shape of the essential oil extracted from the roots of the Pogostemon patchouli. Horrors of Love. Be careful not to fall in love. According to an Italian medical fourth researchs have been made on the blood of people in love, and marked leucocytosis has been found. If the disease is not speedily cured, love may lead to neurasthenia and even insanity. Sometimes it even results in marriage.—Boston Globe. WAR CAUSES NEW IMMIGRATION PROBLEM ISTER COMMISH, 'scuse me. When you tink? Dr. Frederick C. Howe, commissioner of immigration, was greeted in this manner at least a dozen times while showing a visitor through the detention ward at Ellis island. The commissioner listened patiently first to one and then another, giving each a kindly answer, says a writer in the New York Herald. Among those who addressed him were an elderly Italian woman, who talked with a gesture expressive of the hopelessness with which she regarded her case; a young French woman, petite and earnest looking, who, when asked if she could cook, answered, "Tres bien," and a young Russian Jew, who during a previous stay in this country served in Sing Sing and is a member of the Welfare league. "They all want to get away," said Mr. Howe. "We are doing everything possible to make it more comfortable and homelike around here. We have removed many restrictions which heretofore existed, on the theory that the more freedom they have the more orderly they are inclined to conduct themselves. "But with all this there is bound to be a feeling among those who are detained, for one reason or another, against their will that they are imprisoned. In later years, however, some of them, I am sure, whether they are admitted to the country or are sent back to their native land, will look back on their stay at Ellis Island as an incident in their lives that was not altogether unpleasant." Most of the aliens now detained on the island have been there since the European war broke out. In all there were some 500 Germans, Hungarians, Poles, Russians and others being detained when Doctor Howe first took up his duties as commissioner of immigration, the majority of whom had been ordered deported because of the violation of the immigration statutes. They were men, women and children—peasants for the most part—from small towns and villages of Europe. Before the order of deportation could be carried out the steamship companies which had brought most of these people over were forced to withdraw their vessels from service on account of hlm were an elderly Italian woman, who talked with a gesture expressive of the hopelessness with which she regarded her case; a young French woman, petite and earnest looking, who, when asked if she could cook, answered, "Tres bien," and a young Russian Jew, who during a previous stay in this country served in Sing Sing and is a member of the Welfare league. "They all want to get away," said Mr. Howe. "We are doing everything possible to make it more comfortable and homelike around here. We have removed many restrictions which heretofore existed, on the theory that the more freedom they have the more orderly they are inclined to conduct themselves. "But with all this there is bound to be a feeling among those who are detained, for one reason or another, against their will that they are imprisoned. In later years, however, some of them, I am sure, whether they are admitted to the country or are sent back to their native land, will look back on their stay at Ellis island as an incident in their lives that was not altogether unpleasant." Most of the aliens now detained on the island have been there since the European war broke out. In all there were some 500 Germans, Hungarians, Poles, Russians and others being detained when Doctor Howe first took up his duties as commissioner of immigration, the majority of whom had been ordered deported because of the vigilance of the immigration statutes. They were men, women and children—peasants for the most part—from small towns and villages of Europe. Before the order of deportation could be carried out the steamship companies which had brought most of these people over were forced to withdraw their vessels from service on account of DOMERANCE IN THE 'BULL RUN' T tion ward, which he frequently does, there are always many questions to answer and heartaches to soothe. Late one afternoon last October Doctor Howe, while going around the station on one of these tours of investigation, noticed a middle-aged woman, of neat, motherly appearance, with two pretty little girls cuddling up to her, sitting in the detention room. As the hour was late and he thought they were visitors Doctor Howe inquired what they were waiting for and if he could do anything for them. The woman explained that she was British and with her children had been ordered deported. They had arrived from Great Britain about a month before, but had no friends in this country and no money and, therefore, had not been allowed to enter. The healthy appearance of the two children, their pretty faces and their evident good breeding won over the commissioner on the spot, and he immediately interested himself in their case. The woman's name was Mrs. Rita Horner, and her story was this: "When the war broke out she was living with her family, which, besides her husband, consisted of two sons and three daughters, on a dairy farm some miles out of Capetown, South Africa. The country about them was rugged and wild and the girls, despite their young years, were forced to walk many miles every day to attend school. The sons, who were older, helped to work the farm. "The husband and the two boys, along with most of the able-bodied men in that section, enlisted in the British army soon after war was declared and were sent to the front. They took part in the fighting in Belgium and northern France. One son was killed and the father seriously wounded. All trace of the other son had been lost. Mrs. Horner was unable to work the farm by herself, so she raised what money she could and went to England with her three daughters—Una, fifteen years; Pirl ten years old, and Rita, nine years old. They had not been in England long when Mrs. Horner decided to come to America." On hearing Mrs. Horner's story Doctor Howe communicated with the authorities at Washington. He explained that these people were all strong and healthy, that the children were beautiful and that there was no danger of them becoming a public charge. Furthermore, he announced his willingness to be responsible for them, and a few days after the machinery had been set in motion word came back from Washington that Mrs. Horner and her children would be released in his custody. Meantime the family had made friends with nearly everybody on the island. The watchman and guards petted the children and gave them many little presents. The attendants did all they could to make them comfortable. tion ward, which he frequently does, there are always many questions to answer and heartaches to soothe. Late one afternoon last October Doctor Howe, while going around the station on one of these tours of investigation, noticed a middle-aged woman, of neat, motherly appearance, with two pretty little girls cuddling up to her, sitting in the detention room. As the hour was late and he thought they were visitors Doctor Howe inquired what they were waiting for and if he could do anything for them. what they for British and sorted. They month berry and no allowed to children, their needling won the immedi- corner, and make out she has hus- daughters, down, South rugged and years, were to attend to work with most enlisted in deployed and part in the one son sanded. All Mrs. Horner self, so she to England years; Pirl. old. Mrs. Horner sorted. Actor Howe Washington. all strong beautiful and using a pub- this willing- a few days notion word Horner and custody. with near- schman and them many they could sometimes There they have lived at the open country, especial ground and the deer tr through the woods. The a knowledge of woodcraft is really amazing, and the lost in the woods. They ever direction their fancy their way back home strict as that by which an The interest shown by a ticular case was in keepin of so administering the a those who come to this with the intention of make selves will be treated with consideration as the enforces laws permits. The enforcement of the many hardships and disa land is no longer a place wholesome and registry room, where the their first impressions of bare and forbidding. The American flags and hung identents and pictures of in ian history. Palms and been placed around the tributive of the natural b America, procured from t partments at Washington detention room and around. Every Sunday afternoon registry room, the music one of the organizations and about New York city to furnish such entertaining outfit has also been prow interested persons, and n Thursday night. These much to brighten the live detained on the island to relieve the situation play the island, and mothers mitted to play on the la were released from the se earth and wept with jo- green grass. During the winter mon door games have been po- nics have been organ The woman explained that she was British and with her children had been ordered deported. They had arrived from Great Britain about a month before, but had no friends in this country and no money and, therefore, had not been allowed to enter. The healthy appearance of the two children, their pretty faces and their evident good breeding won over the commissioner on the spot, and he immediately interested himself in their case. The woman's name was Mrs. Rita Horger, and her story was this: "When the war broke out she was living with her family, which, besides her husband, consisted of two sons and three daughters, on a dairy farm some miles out of Capetown, South Africa. The country about them was rugged and wild and the girls, despite their young years, were forced to walk many miles every day to attend school. The sons, who were older, helped to work the farm. "The husband and the two boys, along with most of the able-bodied men in that section, enlisted in the British army soon after war was declared and were sent to the front. They took part in the fighting in Belgium and northern France. One son was killed and the father seriously wounded. All trace of the other son had been lost. Mrs. Horner was unable to work the farm by herself, so she raised what money she could and went to England with her three daughters—Una, fifteen years; Piri, ten years old, and Rita, nine years old. They had not been in England long when Mrs. Horner decided to come to America." On hearing Mrs. Horner's story Doctor Howe communicated with the authorities at Washington. He explained that these people were all strong and healthy, that the children were beautiful and that there was no danger of them becoming a public charge. Furthermore, he announced his willingness to be responsible for them, and a few days after the machinery had been set in motion word came back from Washington that Mrs. Horner and her children would be released in his custody. Meantime the family had made friends with nearly everybody on the island. The watchman and guards petted the children and gave them many little presents. The attendants did all they could to make them comfortable. Despite these attentions the children sometimes hours, with extra pay for extra time, is the custom in this part of the country. Our maids are almost all the children of the original Mexican settlers of this section. Owing to the Latin-American standards of chaparronage, even the peon families greatly prefer the daughters are in their own homes at night. Fully two-thirds of the Mexican maids live at home. A very common arrangement is work from 7 a. m. to noon weekdays, 8 to 11 a. m. Sundays, the usual wage $2.50; or the maid may remain till 2 p. m. The government is doing much to help those detained at the Ellis Island Station during conflict-Commissioner Howe's efforts bearing fruit M the war, and consequently those to whom admission to the country had been denied were forced to remain on Ellis island. Some of them have since been admitted to the country, either conditionally or unconditionally. The problem of making life a little more pleasant for those who remain is one which Doctor Howe has tried in a practical way to solve. He has come to know most of the unfortunate persons under his jurisdiction personally, and when he visits the deten- HOUSEHOLD WORK IN MEXICO Women of the Country Are Poor Cooks but Excellent Housework- ers, Says Writer. In the Woman's Home Companion a writer says: "Miss Tarbell's article in the F ebruary Companion on 'The Household Boycott' is especially interesting to New Mexico readers, because the plan she suggests, l. e., workers to live at home and to work certain definite IMMIGRANTS ARRIVING IN NEW YORK RELATIVES TAKE CHARGE OF THEM IMMIGRANTS IN THE "BULL PEN" would act as if lonesome. Noticing this Doctor Howe one day asked the reason. "We are not lonely for people, but lonely for animals," they answered. In South Africa one of their principal pastimes had been to trek through the woods with their dogs. The Horners remained at Ellis island for several weeks after they had been admitted to the country; then Doctor Howe took them up to a summer home he has in the woods in Westchester, country. There they have lived all winter, enjoying life in the open country, especially when snow was on the ground and the deer tracks could be followed through the woods. The two younger girls possess a knowledge of woodcraft which Doctor Howe says is really amazing, and they have no fear of getting lost in the woods. They walk for miles in which ever direction their fancy takes them, always finding their way back home by the same sort of instinct as that by which an Indian is guided. The interest shown by Doctor Howe in this particular case was in keeping with his general policy of so administering the affairs of Ellis island that those who come to this country from other lands with the intention of making a new home for themselves will be treated with as much kindness and consideration as the enforcement of the exclusion laws permits. The enforcement of these laws is bound to cause many hardships and disappointments, but Ellis island is no longer a place to be dreaded. It is clean, wholesome and comfortable. The walls of the registry room, where the incoming aliens receive their first impressions of America, are no longer bare and forbidding. They have been draped with American flags and hung with portraits of the presidents and pictures of important events in American history. Palms and other growing plants have been placed around the room. Photographs illustrative of the natural beauties and resources of America, procured from the various government departments at Washington, have been placed in the detention room and around the corridors. Every Sunday afternoon a concert is given in the registry room, the music being furnished by some one of the organizations of foreign-born persons in and about New York city which have volunteered to furnish such entertainment. A moving picture outfit has also been provided by another group of interested persons, and receptions are given every Thursday night. These entertainments have done much to brighten the lives of those who have been detained on the island for months. Last summer to relieve the situation playgrounds were opened on the island, and mothers and children were permitted to play on the lawns. The first day they were released from the station they rolled upon the earth and wept with joy from contact with the green grass. During the winter months handball and other indoor games have been provided. Classes in gymnastics have been organized for the men. The There they have lived all winter, enjoying life in the open country, especially when snow was on the ground and the deer tracks could be followed through the woods. The two younger girls possess a knowledge of woodcraft which Doctor Howe says is really amazing, and they have no fear of getting lost in the woods. They walk for miles in which ever direction their fancy takes them, always finding their way back home by the same sort of instinct as that by which an Indian is guided. The interest shown by Doctor Howe in this particular case was in keeping with his general policy of so administering the affairs of Ellis island that those who come to this country from other lands with the intention of making a new home for themselves will be treated with as much kindness and consideration as the enforcement of the exclusion laws permits. The enforcement of these laws is bound to cause many hardships and disappointments, but Ellis island is no longer a place to be dreaded. It is clean, wholesome and comfortable. The walls of the registry room, where the incoming aliens receive their first impressions of America, are no longer bare and forbidding. They have been draped with American flags and hung with portraits of the presidents and pictures of important events in American history. Palms and other growing plants have been placed around the room. Photographs illustrative of the natural beauties and resources of America, procured from the various government departments at Washington, have been placed in the detention room and around the corridors. Every Sunday afternoon a concert is given in the registry room, the music being furnished by some one of the organizations of foreign-born persons in and about New York city which have volunteered to furnish such entertainment. A moving picture outfit has also been provided by another group of interested persons, and receptions are given every Thursday night. These entertainments have done much to brighten the lives of those who have been detained on the island for months. Last summer to relieve the situation playgrounds were opened on the island, and mothers and children were permitted to play on the lawns. The first day they were released from the station they rolled upon the earth and wept with joy from contact with the green grass. During the winter months handball and other indoor games have been provided. Classes in gymnastics have been organized for the men. The themselves them the v delibly print which have relatives alr "And the effect, if no welcomed t ed classes, likely to be held out n bodied to c nation, free world. "And of admitted. all winter, enjoying life in early when snow was on the racks could be followed two younger girls possess which Doctor Howe says they have no fear of getting walk for miles in which- takes them, always find- by the same sort of in- Indian is guided. Doctor Howe in this par- g with his general policy fairs of Ellis island that country from other lands giving a new home for them- such as much kindness and receivement of the exclusion the laws is bound to cause appointments, but Ellis is to be dreaded. It is clean, stable. The walls of the incoming aliens receive America, are no longer they have been draped with with portraits of the pre- portant events in Amer- erother growing plants have room. Photographs illus- eauties and resources of the various government de- haven been placed in the and the corridors. In a concert is given in the being furnished by some of foreign-born persons in which have volunteered ment. A moving picture died by another group of receptions are given every entertainments have done of those who have been months. Last summer to grounds were opened on and children were per- wns. The first day they tion they rolled upon the by contact with the ths handball and other in- provided. Classes in gym- nized for the men. The they receive "First in our effort as a democ- racy ways as we assisting his migrant is as this as much in New York Ferry, and street, to wai- d, assiste- c him. schools and co- operate all the man- been created there are 4 men for them to fun in the citie. "Similar in transit portation of migrant from re- aching his "War co- women and reason or o- they were in these cases friends and the great mitted on a sponsible f hundreds, as to how tases have instances tr ing very su- "Similar cational and en- couraged names of copied and tion all over immediate rival at the ermence and general simulation in country." and receive $3 a week, with one or two meals at the home of the employer. "They are poor cooks, but excellent houseworkers, clean, neat, quick and respectful, and more dependable than the average in other parts of the country. Indeed, barring only certain sections in the South, there is no part of the United States where as good domestic workers may be obtained for the same wages, or where the girls themselves are equally contented with their work. I attribute this to the system." women have been given instruction in sewing and provided with material to make clothes for themselves and children. A school has been temporarily opened to teach the children, and the New York city public library authorities have donated a number of books printed in German and other foreign languages for the use of those who have a desire to read. The men and women are permitted to mingle more freely in the various detention wards, and as a result of these innovations the feeling which prevails among those who have been long detained at the station is more cheerful than it was during the first few months of the war. Attempts to escape, which were frequent at one time, have come to an end. "Ellis island is the greatest portal in the world," said Doctor Howe. "There never has been any portal like it for human beings. In normal times nearly a million persons enter the country through it each year. They come largely from countries where the government means only militarism and taxes; they come to escape the feudal landlord, from industrial and social conditions which have become intolerable. They come with hopes of a fresh life, of a fresh chance, of opportunities for themselves and their children. They carry with them the visions of America which have been indelibly printed upon their minds from the letters which have gone back to Europe from friends and relatives already in this country. "And the immigration laws of America have, in effect, if not in so many words, said that America welcomed those who did not fall within the excluded classes, those afflicted by disease or who are likely to become a charge upon the community. It held out an invitation to the strong and able-bodied to come and share in the making of a new nation, free from abuses and oppressions of the old world." "And of those who come over 98 per cent are admitted. The rest are rejected because they fall within the inhibited classes. And it seemed to me when I became commissioner of immigration that the first contact of the alien with America should be one that would impress upon his mind the thing for which America stands; that the treatment they should receive, the experiences they should pass through and the contact they had with officials wearing the uniform of the United States should be those of kindness, assistance and courtesy. They come for the most part with fear in their hearts; they fear government rather than love it. And their instinct is to expect something very like what they received at home. "First impressions are lasting, and it has been our effort at Ellis Island to make these impressions as democratic as possible, and to aid in as many ways as we could in protecting the immigrant and assisting him to his final destination. For the immigrant is imposed on; he is exploited. To prevent this as much as possible offices have been opened in New York city, one at the Barge office, at South Ferry, and the other at 240 East Seventy-ninth street, to which the immigrant can go and procure aid, assistance and advice about matters that concern him. Through these offices he is directed to schools and to the naturalization offices. The offices co-operate with the police department and with all the many agencies in New York which have been created to aid the immigrant. At these offices there are employment agencies which find work for men and women, and which aim to distribute them to farming positions to relieve the congestion in the cities. "Similar protection has been accorded the alien in transit to the West, in securing the best transportation facilities and otherwise relieving the immigrant from the dangers which beset him while reaching his ultimate destination. "War conditions brought probably 500 men, women and children to Ellis island who for some reason or other had to go back to their native und; they were not admissible to the country. Each of these cases has been investigated personally, their friends and relatives have been looked up, and in the great majority of cases they have been admitted on bond to some person willing to be responsible for them. Positions have been found for hundreds, from whom periodic reports are required as to how they are getting along. Only in very rare cases have they failed to make good. In many instances they have risen rapidly and are now earning very substantial salaries. "Similar efforts are being made to promote educational advantages for the adult immigrant—to encourage night schools. For the last year the names of all children of school age have been copied and sent to the superintendents of education all over the country, in order that they might immediately place children in school upon their arrival at their destination. By these means the government comes in immediate contact with the second generation of immigrants and begins its assimilation process as soon as they reach this country." "I can't understand why those two lawyers call it a deed of trust." "Why not?" "From the care with which they are drawing it up it is quite evident that they don't trust each other." Destroying a Foundation. "Suppose we leave the dancing out of our next musical show," suggested one manager. "If we do," replied the other, "it won't have a leg to stand on." HOME TOWN HELPS GUARD THE WATER SUPPLY Subject That Is of Immense Importance in Every Home in the Country. Subject That Is of Immense Importance in Every Home in the Country. In thousands of farm homes it is now possible to find up-to-date water systems, providing both hot and cold water for the bathroom, the laundry the kitchen sink, and various other parts of the house and barn. When a water system is once installed the farmer and his family use ally wonder how they ever managed to get along without it before, and seldom regret the cost. Yet, in spite of the comparative ease with which the average farm home can be equipped with many of these conveni A Well Properly Protected From Surface Water. Brick Laid in Cement and Backed Up With Puddled Clay Makes a Practically Impervious Gasing. fences, how often do we find the country household still depending upon the distant spring, the open well, or at best the out-of-doors lift pump to supply the hundreds of tons of water required for each household every year? Inquiry usually develops the fact that the old methods are still retained for one or the other of the following reasons, namely: The cost of sewer systems is assumed to be prohibitive, or else the possibilities of fully utilizing the existing water supply have never been carefully explained and brought to the farmers' notice. A well can be protected from pollution by extending the tight casing or lining six or eight inches above the ground and covering with a water-tight concrete curb having a slope away from the center in every direction. This cover should extend at least one foot beyond the edge of a dug well, and should never be less than seven feet in diameter for a driven well. A drain trough should of course, be provided to catch the drip and convey it away to a safe dis Sand-Box Filter for Cistern. All Water Entering the Cistern Must Pass Through the Filter. The Sand Can Easily Be Removed and Replaced With Clean Sand. tance. An open drain passing around the well at a distance of four or five feet from this curb and leading off to the drip drain tile will help prevent the entrance of surface waters that wash down from a higher point. In many cases, however, the difficulty is of a more serious nature. The stratification of the clay, gravel and rocks through which the well is sunk may be such as to cause percolating water from a nearby source of infection to be led directly into the well. In other instances the soil surrounding the well may become so thoroughly and so constantly saturated with polluted seepage waters that it will no longer perform its function as a filter, and geom-laden waters are allowed to pass into the well. For these reasons the location of the well is of prime importance. Considered from the standpoint of convenience, the well should be located as near the kitchen as possible. But whenever such location would involve any danger of contamination due to surface drainage or to an inadequate kitchen sewerage disposal system, a location on higher ground and above this source of contamination should be selected. Select a site where drainage and seepage from barnyards, stock pens and manure pits lead away from the well rather than toward it. Gardens in Crowded Cities. Nothing brings the country more near to the city than a garden. The vacant-lot gardens are good in congested places. But there are few who can have a vacant-lot garden compared to those who can have window boxes. Get ready to put up the window boxes in the crowded sections and thus gladden thousands. Gay geraniums and graceful vines that trail their leaves over the sides of the box are the things to plant. The window-box garden should also contain saucy geraniums, wide-eyed petunias and bright verbenas. The placing of window-box gardens in crowded city streets is one of the happiest ways of easing the lot of those who must live and work in the city all summer. Proper Landscape Gardening. Fashions in yards change nowadays along with fashions in gowns, hats and husbands. Large flower beds in conspicuously central places must be done away with in favor of landscape gardening, preferably in corners of the yard or where the massing will have its full effect. Best Results Alone Worth While: When you sow thistledown you can't expect to reap sugarcane. When you use paint improperly you can't expect good results. YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE WORK OF 3 OR 4 HERE SATURDAY Wash Suits, beauties, real $4.50 value.....$1.00 Skirts in all shades and white, $2.50 value.....$1.00 Blouses, charming Blouses, $2.00 value.....$1.00 Coats all Wool Coats, $5.00 value.....$1.00 COME HERE SATURDAY FOR THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE SEASON. Big Male Chorus Rehearsal with MAJOR SMITH'S CONCERT BAND. FOR THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE SEASON. A. B. N. CLARK SMITH, Director. CALDW Hair OLDWELL & CHAPMAN ir and Millinery 18th and Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. Scalp Treatment a Special Grows Hair. and Hair Matched From Skin Blocked. Agents for S WORK GUARAN Treatment a Specialty. Caldwell's Pomade and Tonic really Grows Hair. Try it. Save your combings, cut hair and any old hat you may have. Used From Samples. Feathers and Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Agents for Spirella Corvets. Mail orders answered promptly ARK GUARANTEED. LIVE AGENTS WANTED Scalp Treatment a Specialty. Caldwell's Pomade and Tonic really Grows Hair. Try it. Save your combits, cut hair and any old hat you may have. Hair Matched From Samples. Feathers and Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Blocked. Agents for Spirella Corrents. Mail orders answered promptly MANICURING Bell Phone E. 1473W NOTHING TO THE POCKET BILL We teach the work we do Nine E. 1473W. 2405 Vine Street NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. THE BRUNSWICK KET BILLIARD PARLOR and BARBER SHOP NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR and BARBER SHOP Six New Tables. The Best Place in Town to Make the Best Shots. WM. DAVIS, Manager. R. D. JACKSON, P Through Through ST. LOUIS To Eastern Resorts POINTS of famous historic interest and scenic beauty—vacation resorts in the mount- tains, among the lakes or by the sea. Best, quickest, most conveniently reached through St. Louis. THE Scenic Limited Leaves Kansas City - - 11:10 A. M. Daily OTHER FINE TRAINS Leave Kansas City 11:10 A. M. and 10:10 P. M. daily for St. Louis and all connections for the East MISSOURI PACIFIC "The Comfortable Way to Coolness" For information and booklet "Vacation Days are Here," call or write City Ticket Office, 901 Main St. Or at Union Station Phones—Bell, Main 6740; Home Main 6327. R. T. G. MATTHEWS, Assistant Gen. Pass. Agent. BIM . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 COME HERE SATURDAY Lincoln High School Assembly Room Sunday Afternoon at 3:30 All men and boys, quartettees and male singers of every church choir in the two cities are invited to come to this singing class. A splendid opportunity for free instruction in voice culture by the very latest methods as used at great German Saengerfest throughout the country. All band men are invited to come, bring your instruments and music stands. Music will be provided for all. Home Phone East 4009 FACIAL MASSAGE R. D. JACKSON, Prop. OVER $3,000.00 IN SICK AND ACCIDENT CLAIMS PAID TO COLORED PEOPLE IN KANSAS CITY WITHIN THE PAST SIX MONTHS BY THE CLOVER LEAF CASUALTY COMPANY—OUR CLAIMANTS BECOME OUR BEST BOOSTERS AND GREATEST ADVERTISERS. It is quite remarkable to note the great work that the Clover Leaf Casualty Company is doing among our people, not only in Kansas City, but also in almost every city in the United States. The Clover Leaf is one of the strongest and most reliable Health and Accident insurance companies in the United States, and has in its employ more colored agents than any other white insurance company. We have over 3,000 satisfied policy holders in Kansas City, and others are joining every day. Fall in line with your friends and carry a Clover Leaf policy. See one of our agents, and sign an application blank today. Below is published a partial list of claims paid in Kansas City within the past year. Be sure to read it, for I am sure that you know some of them personally. If you are interested to know more about the Clover Leaf Casualty company, please ask one of our claimants or policy holders, or one of our agents. Do not ask the agents of another company, who are our competitors and enemies from the fact that they are jealous of our success. On our agency staff is young men of high standing who are well known in Kansas City, as follows: P. C. James, J. J. Seals, JJohn M. Day, J. A. Butler, M. S. Sledge, C. J. Cespedes, Dorsey Brown and B. Patrick. VINE STREET CHURCH. All services were well attended last Sunday. Mr. Thos. Pollard received a severe cut on the foot but is somewhat better, also Mrs. Dozier is improving....The Bazaar given by the Mission Sewing Circle was indeed grand. A delegation of ladies from Kansas City, Kans., headed by Mrs. Richardson, attended the Bazaar. We hope they will visit us again....The congregation was favored with a solo last Sunday morning by Miss Eva Moore. Miss Moore is pianist for Senior Choir. She has no peer as a musician, and as a singer but few can equal her in our Church. We are indeed proud of her. Political Announcements AL. HESLIP Candidate for SHERIFF of Jackson County, Missouri He has been tried and found worthy Subject to Republican Primary, August 1, 1916 E. F. HALSTEAD CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE Division No. 2 eighteen years' practice in the courts of this county, his Police Judge and a record of fairness and impar- tion all.—A SAFE MAN. to Republican Primary Election Tuesday, August 1, 1916 CHRIS H. RUCKER Division No. 2 Fourteen years' practice in the courts of this county, two years Police Judge and a record of fairness and impartiality to all.—A SAFE MAN. Subject to Republican Primary Election Tuesday, August 1, 1916 CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR Seventh District. W. W. CALVIN CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY of Jackson County, rect to the action of the Republican Primaries, August 1, 1916 ified in every way for the office. WM. P. WOOLF Subject to Republican Primary Election, August 1, 1916. W. W. CALVIN CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY of Jackson County, Subject to the action of the Republican Primaries, August 1, 1916 Qualified in every way for the office. Subject to the Jackson County Primary Election, August 1, 1916 PAUL R. STINSON Candidate for JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT DIVISION No. 1. Subject to the Republican Primary Election, August First ed by Mayor Edwards to serve in the same capacity, and is still acting as one of that Board. His services on the Freeholders Board and on the Bond Commission were without compensation, and the same is practically true of his service as Police Commissioner, the salary was $500 per year when he served on that Board. Everybody knows him. His friends and his enemies alike have access to his record, he has not lived in a corner, but openly in the face of all people. He is fully equipped by education, experience and temperament to fill the position of Circuit Judge. Edwards to serve in the same capacity, and is still acting as Board. His services on the Freeholders Board and on the Bond were without compensation, and the same is practically true of Police Commissioner, the salary was $500 per year when he left Board. Everybody knows him. His friends and his enemies access to his record, he has not lived in a corner, but openly in all people. He is fully equipped by education, experience and to fill the position of Circuit Judge. L. M. COX Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Eight years a deputy in this office; knows every detail; 40 years a voter in this county. Will give you a square deal deal. DR. R. CALLAGHAN CANDIDATE Fourteen years two years Police J tiality to all.—A S. Subject to Republic Tuesday, A Subject to Repub PROSECUTION Subject to the Qualified in ew WED S Subject PAU JUDGE Subject to the Re PETER H. BURGESS ed by Mayor Edwards to one of that Board. His s Commission were without his service as Police Conserved on that Board. E alike have access to his the face of all people. temperament to fill the po deal. Remember the Date and keep in mind the Candidate for Coroner Subject to Republican Primary Election August 1, 1916 Candidate for the Republican Nomination for SHERIFF DIVISION No.1. Robert B. Middlebrook, candidate for Division Number One, on the Republican ticket, was born September 3rd, 1855, at Trumbull, Connecticut. He is of Federalist, Whig, Republican political lineage. He graduated from the Law Department of Yale University in 1878, and came to Kansas City that same year, and has resided here continuously for 38 years, engaged in the practice of his profession. In 1888-1889 he served as assistant City Counselor under Hon. Robert W. Quarles. From 1897 to 1902 he was City Counselor. In 1804, and again in 1908 he served on the Board of Freeholders who framed our City Charter. In 1910 as Circuit Judge, and in 1912-1914 as Circuit Judge, in 1915 he was appointed on the Bond Consultors by Mayer Jost, and in 1916 was reappointed HENRY H. HARRIS HON ALFRED PETIT, BUSINESS MAN AND BANKER. Mr. Pettit is a candidate for the nomination of State Treasurer on the Republican ticket. He is a native son of Missouri, having spent his early life on the farm, after which he became associated with the Citizens Bank at Know City, Mo., and the Bank of Plevna at Plevna, Mo. Mr. Pettit is a business man in the strictest sense of the word. His success as a banker is his best recommendation of fifteen years of successful business and banking. Regardless of the difficulties and disadvantages arising from the present primary law for a person seeking a public office, Mr. Pettit is making the same businesslike campaign which has characterized his banking business. His platform is. "Business Methods for the Business." He realizes that the State Treasurer is a man and one especially to be managed by one qualified, a ter so by a man of practical experience. Mr. Pettit has sent term as representative from county in the 48th General Ar and his record there shows only voted for those things were right. He was elected strong Democratic county by majority, and he feels and that he is the only one from N Missouri, which is a Democracy, that can command a law for the Republican party of to Missouri. He is making a fight and deserves to win. VOTED ELMER N. Candidate JUDGE OF THE (Division At the Primary Election, Tuesday Dr. H. B. VOTE FOR ELMER N. POWELL Candidate for JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT (Division No. 1) Primary Election, Tuesday, August First Dr. H. B. McCall VOTE FOR ELMER N. POWELL Candidate for JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT (Division No. 1) At the Primary Election, Tuesday, August First Chairman Sixth Ward Republican Club Candidate for CORONER Candidate for CORONER Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 1. COLORADO SPRINGS MODERN ROOMS Without or Without Board MRS. H. A. PERKINS 418 East Cucharras Street, Phone Main 2937. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Palace of Fashion and Beauty of Fashion and Beauty Palace of Fashion and Beauty Parlor MRS. BIRDIE JACKSON DESIGNER AND DRESSMAKER Latest Styles We Alter and Repair Clothing Northwest corner 18th BELL PHON west corner 18th St. and Highland BELL PHONE—EAST 4788 THE BEST WAY IS THE SAFEST WAY THE SAFEST WAY IS THE SUREST "PORO" HAIR GROWER LEAD YOUR WAY AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BE SAFE Poro College Co., 3100 Pine St., Dept. G. St. Louis, Mo. "Business Methods for the State's Business." He realizes that the office of State Treasurer is a man's job and one especially to be managed and conducted by one qualified, and better so by a man of practical banking experience. Mr. Pettit has served one term as representative from Knox county in the 48th General Assembly, and his record there shows that he only voted for those things which were right. He was elected from a strong Democratic county by a good majority, and he feels and believes that he is the only one from Northeast Missouri, which is a Democratic section, that can command a large vote for the Republican party of that part of Missouri. He is making a strong fight and deserves to win. FOR S. POWELL State for CIRCUIT COURT (No. 1) Day, August First S. McCall Hard Republican Club State for ONER and Beauty Parlor MME LILLIE JOHNSON HAIR DRESSER AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST Scalp Treatment a Specialty Latest and Most Approved Methods —in— Manicuring and Massaging St. and Highland Ave. E—EAST 4788