Kansas City Sun

VOLUME VIII. NUMBER 48. AM Is it true the white man tried, Because he knew he would not lose? Is it true the black man can't Be fit to serve his own? Is it true the white man can't Let the black man serve his own? Take the black man who has money, As a rule, he's above his race; Take the white man who has money, As a rule he's w'th his race. Take the black man who's a leader, He strives to leave his race; Take the white man who's a leader, He strives to better his race. If the Ethyopians are to rise, To the highest point in life; Good sense they should exercise, throughout their toil and strife. Oh! ye Ethyopian race of today, Take heed to what I say; I am only a minor of the race, Yes, the race that loves disgrace. By A. Lorenzo Countee. --- Do You Know a BETTER NEGRO PAPER Published Than The SUN? Subscribe Now and Get the News While it's News. GOLDEN JUBILEE WEEK A GREAT EMANCIPATION DAY CELEBRATION. Under the Auspices of the Magnanimous and Chivalrous Order Knights Templars at Lincoln Electric Park. FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM TO BE OBSERVED. The Grand Encampment Opens August 4 and a Lively Week to Follow. Emancipation day this year will be celebrated this year as never before by the Negroes of Kansas City and surrounding territory. It will mark the beginning of Golden Jubilee week during which period the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons will hold their 50th anniversary and the event will bring together not only Masons from all over the state of Missouri but visiting friends from all over the United States. SPLENDID WEEK'S PROGRAM PREPARED. The Golden Jubilee Committee, consisting of members from the twelve lodges of this city after three or four months of earnest endeavor completed their labors last Sunday with the result that a great week's program has been prepared beginning with the celebration of Emancipation day Friday, August 4, and closing the Friday following with a great parade Friday, August 11. GRAND CHAPTER O. E. S. The Grand Chapter closed on last Saturday morning at 6:05, after an all-night session amid great enthusiasm. Much has been said about the late hour which the Grand Chapter closed, but "that would be a dull sea and the sailor would never acquire skill were there nothing to disturb the surface of the ocean." Mrs. Sadie E. Dimery, reporter of the proceedings of the Grand Chapter for the Sun, says, this was one of the most constructive and farreaching sessions ever held and demonstrates that the well trained and farseeing women of the race are in control. * The following officers were elected: Geo. W. K. Love, R. G. P., Kansas City, Mo.; Virgile L. Walden, R. G. M., Columbia, Mo.; Wm. M. Jacobs, R. G. A. P., Richmond, Mo.; Lottie J. Gamble, R. G. A. M., Kansas City, Mo.; Ursula Hines, St. Joseph, Mo.; H. G. Treasurer; Minnie L. Crosthwait, H. G-Secretary, Kansas City, Mo.; Kate Wilton, H. G. R. & B. Secy., Omaha, Neb.; Mattie Fitzgerald, H. G. Cond., Kansas City, Mo.; Mattie Randall, St. Louis, Mo., Grand Lecturer. $194.50 was collected by Grand Chapter for the benefit of the Masonic Home and turned over to the Royal Grand Patron. The splendid showing for which the ladies deserve much praise. The next grand session will be held in Lincoln, Neb. RACE PRIDE. Is it true the black man tried. Even though he was doomed to lose? Why does the black man think, The white man is his friend? Why does the white man wink, When he sees the black man descend? Oh! ye Ethyopian race of today, Pause for a moment I pray; Have pity on the girl and boy, Whose thoughts you constant- ly destroy. WRIGHT-EASLEY. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. H. Wright of 2439 Highland avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, May Wright, to Mr. Lawrence Easley of Kansas City, Kans. The Kansas City Sun KANSAS CITY AND THE ENTIRE WEST SHOCKED WHEN THE NEWS FLASHED OVER THE WIRE THAT JOHN LANGE HAD PASSED AWAY A NOBLEMAN, A COURAGEOUS CITIZEN, A PHILANTHROPIST, A RACE LEADER AND A LOYAL CHURCHMAN THE WEEKLY PRESS John Lange, one of the best known men in the United States and Manager of the Blind Boone Concert Co. for the past thirty-seven years, passed away suddenly Saturday morning about 9:00 o'clock, near 18th Street and the Paseo. Mr. Lange, in company with Prof. J. R. E. Lee, was in his motor car when it was struck by a Ford car belonging to a white man. The excitement affecting his heart, he was taken to the Weaver Floral parlors where he died before Drs. Perry, Lambright and others could reach him When the news flashed over the wires to the various cities of the sudden demise of John Lange, his friends and acquaintances were shocked indeed knowing that he had seemed hale and hearty. Gardner Lathrop were boys and playmates together. His boyhood was spent in the butcher shop of his father. In early manhood he became a road builder and built roads for miles out of Columbia. his membership still remains Nineteen years ago he e Kansas City where he has resided. For forty-six ye has been a consistent Mas third master of St. Paul' Mr. Lange was born in Harrisburg, Ky., October 4, 1840, of a slave mother and free father, the latter being a French Creole. He was a slave in the family of Hon James Shannon, the second president of the Missouri State University. He with Hon. Richard Shannon, ex-superintendent of the Missouri state schools, and Hon. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JULY 29. 1916. HON. JOHN LANGE ange, one of the best k in States and Manager ofert Co. for the pass away suddenly Satur o'clock, near 18th St Lange, in company w in his motor car when ar belonging to a wh iffecting his heart, he Floral parlors where h ambright and others co Gardner Lathrop were boys and playmates together. His boyhood was spent in the butcher shop of his father. In early manhood he became a road builder and built roads for miles out of Columbia. Thirty-six years ago he organized the Blind Boone Concert Co., and from that time to the time of his death was the manager of this company, probably the most successful organization of its kind ever established. Fifty-one years ago last March he joined the Second Baptist church at Columbia, Mo., where his membership still remains. Nineteen years ago he came to Kansas City where he has since resided. For forty-six years he has been a consistent Mason, the third master of St. Paul's Lodge at Columbia; at one time District Deputy of the Grand Lodge. He was Past Grand Junior Warden, the oldest in the jurisdiction. Ten years ago he organized a lodge of Knights of Pythias of 112 members, himself canvassing this city looking to an enrollment of worthy men. In a way of gratitude the lodge honored its foun der by bearing his name, John Lange No. 66. Besides making the lodge a gift of an $80 silk banner he has made liberal contributions to its treasury. Mr. Lang was humanity's friend; his open handed liberality was proverial. The poor and the oppressed saw in him one who chose to live by the side of the road and be a friend to man. And, although he was permitted to live beyond man's allotted time of three score years and ten yet those who knew him at his best realize that the message of the Grim Reaper came all too soon, yet we are never ready to welcome the tragedy of death. It was two years ago though the fact was unknown to the public or those outside of his immediate family that his physicians gave warning that his heart was so affected that his days were numbered and that only by careful exercise of his mind and body could he hope to extend his life beyond a few months or years at most. SCOTTISH RITE SERVICES over the Kansas City Consistency No. 7, A. A. S. R. of Freemasonry, over the remains of the late illustrious John Lange 32 degree, was observed at low twelve Monday, July 24, 1916, at the Second Baptist Church. The beautiful tribute to dead, the impressive lessons to the living, the consoling precepts to the bereaved with the manipulating of the incense, the deliberate lighting of the candles, the modulated intonations, and the low wailing music all tend to make this by far the most imposing of the Masonic services. The music was furnished by the choir of the loyal ladies of the Golden Circle, assisted by Prof. Fred Work. The services were solemnized by the following of ficers in the Rose Croix Chapter: Sov. G. Insp. Gen. Wm. H. Dawley, Jr., Wise M. Ill. Insp. Gen. D. M. Crosthwait, Sen. W. Sov. G. Insp. Gen. Edw. S. Baker, Jun. W. Ill. Insp. Gen. Jas. H. Crews, Mas. of C. Ill. Insp. Gen. Jas. P. Cooper, Prelate. Ill. J. Frank McDonald, D. D., Orator. Ill. Wm. H. Brown, Hospitaler. Ill. Geo. C. Cole and Ill. Jas. Olmstead, Exp. Ill. Anthony Diekens, Guardian of the Robes. Ill. Frank Williams, Sentinel. The funeral services were held from the Second Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock, and the following program was rendered: Music ..... Choir Scripture Lesson ..... Rev. Wm. H. Thomas Allen Chapel Music ..... Choir Prayer ..... Rev. F. Jesse Peck Topka, Kas. Solo, "Jesus Is All the World to Me" ..... Mrs. Edmonia H. Brown (By Request) Biography of John Lange ..... Prof. J. D. Bowser Music ..... Choir Remarks ..... ...Rev. Dr. Myers, Prof. R. T. Coles Music ..... Choir Sermon ..... Rev. S. W. Bacote Music ..... Choir Masonic Ceremony Graham Lodge No. 85, A. F. & A. M. Grand Master N. C. Crews, presid- ing, assisted by Grand Lodge Oef- icers and John Lange Lodge, U. D., A. F. & A. M. Pythian Ceremony John Lange Lodge No. 66, K. P. Benediction ..... Rev. Wm. H. Botts, G. C., Omaha, Neb. The funeral was the most elegant and expensive ever seen in this city. The casket was metallic, costing five hundred dollars; twenty-two high powered 7-passenger limousines, all of the same color, were used to convey the family and friends to beautiful Highland cemetery where interment was made in the most beautiful lot in this cemetery. The grave was hidden with beautiful evergreens and Lillies of the Valley and for 20 feet around the grave the beautiful flowers received from every section of the country, were profusely strenn, giving it the appearance of a beautiful garden of flowers. Telegrams of condolence and sympathy were received from white and colored people throughout the country and among the prominent visitors in attendance were Prof. Wm. H. Jones, principal of the high school in St. Joseph, Mo.; R. A. James and daughter Miss Julia of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. A. R. Chhn of Glasgow, Mo.; Richard B. Harrison, the eminent reader of Chicago; Prof. John H. Jackson, former President of Lincoln Institute of Lexington, Ky.; Harry Robinson of St. Joseph; Dr. E. S. Redd, pastor of Lange's church, Columbia, Mo.; Rev. W. H. Bott, D.D. of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Frank Smart of Maryville, Mo.; Mr. W. H. Walker, Grand Treasurer A. F. & A. M., St. Joseph, Mo. Hon. W. W. Fields, Relief Scar, Cameron, Mo.; Rev. J. C. Owens and wife of Kansas; Past Grand Master C. H. M. Collins of Kansas; Mrs. Melissa Fuel Cuthter former Secy., of the Blind Boone Concert Co., and authoress of the book, "Blind Boone, His Early Life and Achievements" of Joplin, Mo., Miss Margaret Boyd and the members of the Boone Concert Co.; and John W. (Blind) Boone, his associate protege and partner for 37 years, and his HAIL! ALL HAIL!! General Headquarters for Shriners, Knights Templars and Masons During the Entire Encampment. family; Rufus W. Logan, Editor of the Professional World, Columbia; Mrs. Annette Officer of St. Louis and many other whose names our reporter was unable to obtain. Blind Boone was deeply affected by the loss of his very dear friend but held up manfully until the body being lowered into the earth at the cemetery when he gave away to uncontrollable grief and had to be assisted by kind and loving hands to his carriage. Mrs. Lange was lovingly cared for by her niece, Mrs. Charles H. Calloway, and her dear friend, Mrs. Frances J. Jackson, and bore her sorrow with a beautiful dignity becoming one who though having lost their dearest friend has the blessed assurance of knowing that they shall see them again. "Where the sun never sets, Nor the sea never fades, But where the joys of eternity roll." Many resolutions were submitted from various organizations, schools and churches and were referred to the family without being publicly read. Also hundreds of letters, telegrams and telephone messages of sympathy were received by Grand Master Crews and the family. The following resolutions were presented by the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M: Whereas, it hath pleased the Grand Master and architect of the Universe Saturday morning, July 22, 1916, to summon to the Grand Lodge above Brother John Lange, the oldest living Grand Junior Warden of Missouri and jurisdiction having been elected to that exalted position 26 years ago; and. Whereas, amid the extensive preparations for the Golden Jubilee of our mostworshipful Grand Lodge of Missouri and jurisdiction to be holden in Kansas City the week of August 9, 1916, Brother John Lange was ardouly working as chairman of the committee on distinguished visitors; and. Whereas, only a few weeks ago he presented to the lodge recently named for him a silver mounted mahogany gavel, the most unique emblem of its kind in the entire jurisdiction; and. Whereas, Brother John Lange was ever foremost in every civic movement and in everything that pertains to the uplift of the race in particular and to all things that was for the good HAIL! A General Headquarters for Shr Masons During the D EVERYBODY Free Telephones. Refreshments and Everything During This The Coolest P Hand Bags Checked and Remember o MASONIC TEME Derr's Drug Store -:- Whereas, Brother John Lange, in his travels up and down the length of this country almost annually stood unswervingly for the highest in Masonry, giving of his ample means without stint that Mason's banner should not trail in the dust but remain unfurled to he breeze on that high pedestal that is peculiarly its own; therefore, be it Resolved, that we the assembled officers and representatives of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Missouri and jurisdiction do now in meek submission to this great loss that Masonry has sustained, in the death of Brother John Lange and that we solemnly mourn his departure not as those without hope but with the blessed assurance that if we are faithful we shall rejoin him. Resolved, that our great monument to him will be in keeping with the ever growing memory of his virtues and excellencies and striving to imitate them. Resolved, that we extend to his be-reased widow and the other members of his family our deepest sympathy and ever standing ready to offer those things that Masonry teaches and commend them to the Heavenly Father and his Son. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes and a copy be sent to the family. Most Worship Grand Lodge. By Wm. H. Dawley, Jr., G. Registrar. CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS. Railway Mail Clerks Postoffice Clerks and Carriers Colored men eligible. Salary $66 to $150 per month For information address FRANK BEAL 818 Wyandotte St, Kansas City, Mo Five Great Conventions in Kansas City During Aug ust Advertise Your Rooms For Rent and Make Money. PRICE, 5c. PROF. HARRY ROBINSON. Prof. Harry Robinson, President of the Missouri Northwestern Colored Hospital and Orphanage, established for the care of orphans and dependents of the race on the 9½-acre farm near Saxton station is one of St. Joseph, Mo.'s most progressive and best known citizens. For more than 40 years he has maintained the largest and most exclusive hair establishment in that city and is an importer and manufacturer on a large scale of theatrical and masquerade costumes, toupees, wigs and human hair switches. And in addition has a large hair dressing establishment as well as an elegant barber shop in that city. He is striving to raise $2,750.00 to pay off the debt on the Hospital and Orphanage and is asking friends and members of the race to help in the big rally which will take place Sept. 22. LO ANS. ANY AMOUNT $200 to $5,000 on improved property or building loans; quick action. KING H. BRINKLEY, Howard & Vine Streets. ALL HAIL!! Railiners, Knights Templars and Entire Encampment. Y WELCOME. Directory. Going to Make One Comfortable this Session. Place in Town. and Parcels Cared for Free. Your Location SIMPLE BUILDING, 18th & Woodland Ave. K. OF P. K. OF P. The Knights of Pythias and the Court of Calanthe of the five grand divisions held their 33rd Annual Session in Macon, Mo., this week. After the preliminary ceremonies Grand Master J. H. Williams of the U. B. F. and Grand Master T. B. Wakins of the Odd Fellows were introduced and delivered brief addresses. A large representation was in attendance and the interest centered around the location of officers. KNIGHTS OF TABOR The Knights of Tabor and Daughters of the Tabernacle, one of the oldest fraternal organizations in the state, presided over by Prof. A. R. Chinne of Glasgow, Mo., is holding its 41st annual session this week in Mexico, Mo. Our correspondent writes that there is a large representation present that the financial reports are good and that they are being royally entertained by the citizens of Mexico. A large delegation headed by Prof. Herriford and Miss Maude Olden went from this city. We will give full account of the proceedings next week. HOW DID YOU LIKE OUR EXTRA? The editor destres to give to the business manager of the Sun, Miss Willa M. Glenn, credit for having gotten out our splendid extra last Saturday morning announcing the death of John Lange. Mr. Lange died at 9:06; the editor was enroute to St. Louis and single handed and alone by 11 o'clock Miss Glenn had 1,000 extra copies of the Sun in the hands of Colored newsboys being sold upon the streets. How is that for hustle and enterprise? In the vernacular "what it takes to n.ake a great Negro newspaper, the Sun has got it." AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS G. b, Bayes, who is supervising prin- cipal In a number of the Indianapolis colored schools, and who for several years has kept closely in touch with various classes that have entered high School, said that the decrease in the umber of graduates this year, as com- pared with last, did not indicate that the numbers who remain in high school for any appreciable time have decreased, but he thinks this condi- tion due to the personnel of certain classes that enter, and the homes rep- resented in any particular class of untes from the public schools, he be- Heved, should be larger. “There is too much migration on the part of the colored parents,” he sald. “about 350 children enter the first grades In the colored schools each year, while only about 50 per cent of the number complete the eighth grade, and on an average about 1 per cent of the number complete high school. ‘The majority of losses are by those children whose parents leave the city. “In a large measure the parents are responsible for the comparatively small numbers who reach the last year of high school. They do not seem to realize how inefficient and unpre- pared their children are to meet the responsibilities of life with only an eighth grade education. The average child with ability to complete the eighth grade is capable of taking the high school course and should by all means be encouraged to do so.” Among those whose high school ree- ord during the last year is worthy ot special mention are Harry Campbell, Lucite Stokes, Madge Jones, Cubena MeClure, Ethel Mayes, Lorianna ‘Thomas, Spaulding Pritchett, Ruth Johnston, Mildred Bess, Willard Rice, Murray Atkins, Lucile Atkins, Delight Shelton, Henrietta Herod, Ida Wilson, Mary Smoot, Jeanette Bruen, Blanch Booth, Ruth Sissie, Flossie Glover and Nellie Reeves, Of this number sev: eral have failed in a subject, but there has been in most cases excusable rem son other than lack of ability. ‘One Influence to be considered in the educational advancement In this city has Its foundation in industrial conditions, ‘There was a time in the history of the city when any boy could run an elevator, deliver packages, shine shoes, sweep floors, look after ‘the pantry, cook or wait table, and any girl could make beds, wash dishes, take care of the baby and cook, This 4s not true today. While many people found in these avenues of Iabor have little oF no education, it is to be noted that for most part such persons ard older people who held these places when It was not expected of them that they should do more than “make 2 mark after thelr name,” as evi dence that they were uneducated to the extent of writing their signatures, But as these places gradually fall to the younger generation, the employer fs demanding at least a common school education, hence the boys whd complete the public schools: and whe can take with them the recommenda tons of thelr teachers, together with their diplomas, as evidence of thel worth, have every advantage over the boy who “quits school” early to go t work. In many eases the cook i housekeeper and must have the neces sary {intelligence required to manag economically and promote the genera health and happiness of the family Instances are not unusual among col ored employees where the porter ha become shipping clerk. ‘The fact tha ‘The trustees of the Tuskegee insti- tute certainly made no mistake In the| selection of Maj, Robert R. Moton as principal to succeed the late Doctor Washington. Major Moton is a man of rare ability and intelligence, and his gift of organization and adminis- tration was amply tested by 25 years’ work at Hampton. In this regard, it aay be said with entire respect to the memory of Doctor Washington he Is even more completely qualifled than his predecessor. No one familiar with his achievement at Hampton can fall to recognize his sound Judgment, his tagt and resourcefulness, his influence ‘over the pupils, and his high coucep- tion of the large aims of Hampton, which are in substance those of Tus- kegee as well. We should say that he is now the strongest leader of his race an better equipped than any other to guide it in the right path. He has one peculiar advantage. He 4s a full-blood Negro, and the record ‘of his life ts In itself a source of encouragement and Inspiration to the humblest of his race, ‘The following extract from an address made at Hampton in 1912 shows the goal to- OIC rae ‘The paper Industry in Spain is se- Tiously affected by the war, on nc- count of the diffieulty of obtaining sup- piles of paper pulp and chemteals for- merly imported from European ‘coun- ites. ‘The right to elect one member of the Belgian chamber of deputies ts allotted ‘to each 40,000 of the population, 3. W. Samples, aged seventy-two, of Jiantington, W. Va., has entered Mar- ‘shall college #a a stuclent, AR Edible Flowers. In some regions of eastern Burope it 4s the custom to mix violets, roses ‘and limes with sweetmeats in order ‘two impart « floral tincture to the taste of fruit. In turkey sweets are made ot carnations, Iilles and lavender, Fioral sandwiches are made tn Greece ‘and Turkey with nasturtiums, a most edible flower that grows in most warm and temperate climates in profcsion, ‘are also made of pepper y ground and spread over ‘fadishes betweeo »wen colored boys and girls have so few avenues of employment open to them for earning an independent living, makes It easier for employers to de- mand a high standard of efficiency, for there are large numbers to choose from. ‘The continuation. schools, especially those for the colored children, have been the means of encouraging. many children to remain in school. Where pupils fail in the last term, with few exceptions they enter ‘the summer school and to prepare for their grade in September, and {1 many instances they are successful, where on the oth- er hand, without this chance, they of- ‘ten become discouraged and give up, the same thing being true of both high School and grammar pupils, ‘There was a notable reduction In the age of the pupils graduating from the grammar schools’ this year, n fact that 1s significant for several reasons, The compulsory educational laws of the state do not apply to children un- der seven years, and In too many In- stances parents do not realize it to their own Interest nnd the child's to Start first grade children to school at five and a half where there is room for them, and at six by all means. In many cases the irregularity of attend: ance on the part of these pupils is one of the problems of first-grade teach- ‘aga Ont of the stories that straggted across the desert from dust-caked lips ‘and thirst-burst tongues comes a lit- tle interlude, told with all the insou- clance of a raconteur, of a Negro trooper who pansed in the trek to pour a bit of water on the tongue of a horse he knew was dying. Not that the act would help the horse, and cortainly not that it would help the trooper in his hike toward safety. But the record says the trooper saw in the eyes of the horse that look that animals give and the inference is that he went on, inspired, to do even bet- ter things, if that be possible. ‘There {s no purpose in this comment to hint that better things than that might be in the day's work, If prompt answer ‘were demanded it might be said bet- ter things were not in the course of human events, There is, however, a reminder of the days of 1898, which these days make ever present, a light on the Negro troop character that makes understandable the men who go forward singing ragtime as an an- Swer to that other chorus the machine guns sing. ‘The other story has to do with the herofe Lawton, and it ts story he told with that appreciation only such as he could show. ‘The general saw one Negro soldier helping on bis shoulder another, injured, along the march. ‘The stout ove carried the guns and the accoutrements of both in addition to the wounded brother, but he carried also a dog that was once the mascot of the company and the wounded brother’s particular pet. When the general asked why the sol- dier should burden himself with the animal, the soldier answered: “Why the poor thing's tired.” Strange folks, these soldiers of the Negro troop. They love their horses and thelr dogs to an unconscionable degree, and yet, as Cap- tain Morey has recorded, they “fight | tike hell.” Russia Is the home of nearly one half of the world’s Jews and is the only country with a larger Jewish pop- ulation than the United States. rn ward which he strives, and which he would set for Tuskegee: “Whatever question there may be about the white man’s part in the situ- ation, there is no doubt about ours. Don't let us fool ourselves, but keep in mind the fact that the man who owns his own home and cultivates his land, and lives a decent, self-respect- ing useful life, is no problem uny- where, We talk about the ‘color line’ You know and I know that the black- est man in Alabama or’ Mississippi, or Afrlen, or anywhere else, who puts the same amount of skill and energy into his farming. gets ns large returns for his labor as the whitest Anglo- Saxon, . . . I believe that, unless a democracy 1s a fatlure and Chris. tlanity Is a mockery, It fs entirely feas- ‘ible and practicable for the black and white races of America to develop side by side, In peace, In har- mony, and in mutual helpfulness each toward the other, living together as ‘prothers in Christ without being brothers in law,’ each making its own contribution to the wealth and culture of our beloved country.”—New Yor ‘Times, For the construction of cylindrical concrete articles form has been in- vented that can be expanded or con- tracted to various desired sizes, Mail between two cities on a river in Colombia 800 miles apart will be carried by a light draft, high speed boat driven by aerial propellers. ‘The Negro population of the United ‘States is approximately 12,000,000, the larger part (probably 10,000,000) be ing in the southern states. seen ceanaeamecmancaeeee a more thinly-sliced and buttered bread It is said that the dahiia turnishes wn excellent food, although somewhat! acrid. In the kitchens of China and Japan flowers aré almost as miueb in use a8 are vegntablos in the prepare tion of rare dishes, Horrid Suggestion, They say Mf you eplit a erow's tongue ho can taik aa Well as a par rot, It ae Roworie, sian be would uso the apiit sntattive—Plor {da Timos Union. — < 3 DRINKS FOR SUMMER DAYS Delicious Cooling Beverages That Are at the Command of Practically Every Housewife. Grape juice Is an excellent founda- tion for w yartety of delicious drinks, and has the advantage of being healthiful, It 1s much more economical to put up your own grape juice each year, but if you have not done this a case of small bottles does not come high, Grape julce and limes make one of the most deliclously cooling of summer drinks. Pour Into a tall glass three or four fingers of grape Juice, add the Juice of two limes and a slice of the eel; fill the glass with water to taste —a sparkling water is preferable—and serve ice cold, Grape juice and temonade make a good combination. A ginger ale and cold ten punch ts a novel drink that Is very good. Sweeten half a pitcher of cold tea, ndd the Juice ‘of a lemon and several sprigs of mint. Keep on ice and at the last minute pour fn a bottle of ginger ale, This should hot stand before serving, as the ginger ale will lose its sparkle. A rather strong and not too sweet ginger ale should be used for this punch. Iced cafe au lait is the best drink to serve if the luncheon Is very light, and a Uttle extra nourishment 1s wanted. ‘To make it properly—and it seldom Is made properly—it should be carefully Blended, mixing the coffee and milk well together and sweetening to taste. It is better, if possible, to use a sugar sirup to sweeten it. Stand on the ice until ready to serve and then add a Uttle thick cream to each glass and enough cracked ice to fill the glass. For the sweeter varieties of soft drinks, milk shakes and fruit sirups may be used. To make a milk shake fill a glass two-thirds full of mili; sweeten It to taste with any frult sirup or with a Uttle of some strained preserve, if you have not the sirup, Fill the glass with cracked Ice and shake together until well mixed. Fruit strups can be made from straw- berries, raspbernies, cherries or cur- rants, Cook a quart of fruit with a pint of water until well softened, then strain and press out the Julce through a heavy cloth, When cold, sweeten and dilute to. taste, and serve in tall glasses filled with cracked ice. TEMPTING DISHES Chop boiled spinach fine and mix thoroughly with a raw egg. Moid and put In the oven a minute to reheat, A spoonful of bolled and grated fresh corn or one of the canned corn, if heated and put in the bottom of the soup plate just before the tomato soup is poured in, makes a dish decidedly hew and appetizing. The top of the round 1s often cut up in inch cubes, browned slightly and then stewed In enough water to cover It. This is put in the middle of the platter and then surrounded with boiled noodies to make a tasty dish. For anyone who likes cooked ban- Anas a very good dea is to cut the frult very, very fine and then add to the hot cake batter and cook the same as the ordinary hot cakes, Grated corn is also very good if used In the same manner. Ewan eae, ‘Two pounds and a half of neck and shoulder of fresh beef cut in small pleces. If too fat, remove some of It, wash meat and put on stove In about two quarts or more of hot water In a good-sized kettle. Add two onlons sliced thin, two good-sized carrots cut in dice, three medium potatoes cut up. Stew should cook about three and a half hours. Don't boll too hard. Should be quite thick and very dark rich brown in color and not fat. Put in onions, carrots, salt and pepper when you put on the meat; put in po- tatoes about one-half hour before stew is done, Calves! Liver and Bacon. Cook rare elght slices of bacon In the blaze; lift the bacon out, leaving the fat In the pan; put In elght slices of liver cut thin and lightly dusted with flour, and cook for five minutes, turning continually; now put the ba- con back to finish, adding a tablespoon- ful of butter nnd salt and pepper to taste, ‘Then serve. Tomatoes and Cheese. Prepare slices of hot tonst. Take one cupful of tomato Juice. Grate one pound cheese, add to the tomato with salt, a little cayenne pepper and one cupful bread crumbs. Melt table- spoonful butter in omelet pan, add above mixture and stir until cooked ‘and creamy. Pour over toast and ees ‘Pe: Chan Ws teen. ‘Wet a sponge with lukewarm water, Squeeze out the surplus, and go over the shade carefully. It may be neces- sary to do this twice, then wipe gently with a dry cloth, taking care not to rub too much, as the paint may come off. Waldrot Salad. One cupful celery diced, one cupful sliced apples cut up and down, one tablespoonful lemon juice, dash of salt ‘and pepper, one-half cupful mayon- naise or bolled dressing if you pre- fer. Mix all lightly 80 as not to mash front. Place dressing on top and serve in bed of lettuce leaves, A few malaga grapes and whole nut meats on top add to appearance, Potatoes With Cheese. Cut six cold potatoes in cubes, Make a white sauce, one cupful milk, two tablespoonfuls flour, season with salt ‘and pepper and add four large table- spoonfuls grated cheese. In dish put layer of potatoes, cover with sauce, ete, until full. Cover with crumbs, dot with bits of butter and brown in oven, Mend Before Washing. It ts of the utmost impogtance to mend anything that needs starch be- fore It ts laundered. If the torn or worn place is starched and ironed it is torn and worn just so much the ier ppd ‘8 stiff, Worn place is very ‘to mend, SIMPLICITY IN CLOTHES 18 NOW |TIy fall at the waist, and laid in brond MUCH IN DEMAND. horizontal tucks around the figure; the hem clears the floor by so many Spl linds Inches that one wonders if we are to And Here Is Where the One-Piece Frock Justifies its Continued Pop- ularity—May Be Made at Home at Small Cost. ‘The woman who searches anxious- ly for clothes that can be slipped into easily in summer weather, avoiding the tedious aecessories that are de- manded by thé usual method of mid- summer dressing, finds the one-piece gown a joy, for it is built on one lin- ing, and that of coarse white net which not only washes but is cool. She can slip the thing over the shoul- ders, adjust the girdle, and life is sim- plified. Only the inordinately vain oF fastidious woman would imperil her nervous system by exhausting herself in the trifles of dress when the ther- mometer is making things unpleasant in the morning. Life may demand otherwise for certain hours and oeca- sion, but in the house and before the afternoon, surely then, if at any time, woman should be free from the fret of adjusting a multitude of clothes on her person, Another eholce of hot weather frocks which Is to be commended as It shows @ normal attitude of mind as to whut fabries go with what tem- peratures, Is for two-piece frocks of wash silk in narrow stripes. Blue, yellow, green and lavender against a white background are the selected colors, ‘The smart Gressmakers are asking $75 for these costumes, including a belt of the material elaborated with pearl buttons, which seem to have suddenly found favor with those whom fashion clothes because France sent over a black satin coat with a cream lace skirt, the sides outlined with two rows of these white orna- ments; but it is not even necessary for a woman to have an especially good seamstress to accomplish one of the “seventy-fives” at a third the price. The blouse is cut like a mannish skirt with plaits in front and back, the sleeves ending in broad turnover cuffs of white silk; the shirt is slight- ee es * : No Woman Can Be Really Beautiful | sparing eve adds to the attractive Maiti pails: ness of a face, one realizes that the ono best of care should be given this sensi- Most of us neglect our eyes until | UY® or#an. they are in such a dangerous state| 1m told by physicians that indiges: that we must care for them, How | tm, nervousness, headache and other many read in poor Ight, sleep with | lments are often the result of weak, the light streaming in on the eyes| trained or tired eyes, Many women or strain them in the sunlight when }40 not know their eyes are not bathing ut the seashore or motoring!|®ormal; many are too vain to wear How many of yon bathe the eyes|&!asses. They prefer to disrupt and daily? upset the entire system rather than The dally eye bath is one of the| Wear ® pair of glasses because they most important and essential parts of |!00k better without them. If the trou- every person's life, None would live| ble 18 taken in time the glasses need in a house with unwashed windows. | 2€ver be worn tn public. But we will go year after year with-| The eye bath should be taken in the out washing the windows of the soul.| morning and before retiring. The eye When one considers how a clear, | cup fits over the open eye and the wa- ne nn | ter will wash it out, Soft or distilled PETER PAN HAT water should be used. A pinch of salt x Niel | | a ' Fey a Ro wos The model is a charming one in a | deep pointed yokes x combination of straw and velvet.|net or thin silk f The lower part of the high crown Is | right down to the he of velvet. The upper part is of fine- | petticoats are sligh woven straw. Two ribbon feathers | most of them have are Jauntily slipped into slits on |cord nround the bo either side of the hat. of hair lace, Coarse rush straws are particularly {leather is dotted wi appropriate for country hats. or bright blue or ¢ New are che sailor hats of pink or | trasting color and m blue Iinen bound with ribbon. plain black leather: Some of the new hats are trimmed | sometimes with sil with tiny fut baskets of flowers. the dot, Period style brooches go very well] White serge and with the present quaint frocks, outing sults made Organdie gowns ‘tre trimmed with | or even seven-elghth beads and with velvet and flowers. | ous, and with these ‘May flowered delaine and blue taf-| provide skirts kilted feta make a charming combination, A stunning cape Petticoats of net with flounces fin- | gerie dresses at the ished with flowered ribbon are very |red, blue or yellow full and cool looking, velour delaine. ‘hi Flowers, fruit, animals and tand-| very wide ciredlar scapes are now painted by hand on|nearly to the hem | hats, stockings and gowns, and is gathered ox ‘A frock made of white material dot-| which has long enc ted with blue spots and trimmed with | drawn up routd th blue ribbon is Ideal for a summer aft-| muffler which goes ‘ernoon, £ several times, This Polka dotted leather 1s one of the| tie when it s worn novelties, not too successful in point| ply thrown about ‘of beauty, but in some cases, with an | collar sush ends er air of smartness, Black varnished | fastened under the ly fall at the waist, and laid In brond horizontal tucks around the figure; the hem clears the floor by so many inches that one wonders if we are to st wait until autumn is established by the calendar before we see the retarn of the heralded long even skirt. The collar is a sweeping affair of white silk that rolls well down over the chest. ‘These gowns have taken the place of the ever popular jersey cloth in ‘the wardrobe of several women who ‘have monotony In the wearying repe- tition of the same fabric, usually made up in the same manner, And fan excellent quality of wash sill: is one of the materials which never leave regrets. (Copyright, 118, by the McClure Newaps- ee aecaionan Sparkling eye adds to the attractive- ness of a face, one realizes that the best of enre should be given this sensi- tive organ. I am told by physicians that indiges- tlon, nervousness, headache and other fallments are often the result of weak, ‘strained or thred eyes, Many women do not know their eyes are not normal; many are too vain to wear glasses. ‘They prefer to disrupt and ‘upset the entire system rather than wear a pair.of glasses because they look better without them, If the trou- ble is taken in time the glasses need never be worn in public. ‘The eye bath should be taken in the ‘morning and before retiring, ‘The eye cup fits over the open eye and the wa- ter will wash it out. Soft or distilled water should be used. A pinch of salt thoroughly diluted strengthens the eye and rests it. Or boric acid is also a good eye wash, ‘The cup must be well cleansed before using on either eye. Sometimes one eye will be infected while the other is quite well and the eye cup will carry the infection, . Un- der no conditions should more than fone person use the cup. If one can spare the time after washing the eyes it Is wise to lay a damp cloth over them and le down for ten minutes. When reading one should always sit 80 that the light cones from the back or over the left shoulder. ‘The book or paper should be held about two feet away, If one must hold the book nearer or farther away to read with comfort an eye speciulist should be visited. 1 want to remind you of the danger for those who rub the eye with the hands or fingers or handkerchief. Many causes of eye trouble can be traced to them—Chicago News. For Young Girls. In the evening the more diaphanous the dresses of the young girls, the more becoming they are, and scarves of tulle of every color are twisted round the figure and neck, just as a pretty woman knows so well how to adjust them with the most satisfac- tory results, Petticoats With Yokes. Petticoats are now being made with deep pointed yokes upon which are set net or thin silk foundations ruffled right down to the hem. A few of these petticoats are slightly stiffened, but most of them have merely a heavy cord around the bottom and a width of hair lace. leather is dotted with white or green or bright blue or other sharply con- trasting color and made up either with plain black leather or with black silk, sometimes with silk of the color of the dot, White serge and white gabardine outing sults made with three-quarter or even seven-elghths coats are numer- ous, and with these the makers often provide skirts kilted all around, A stunning cape to wear over In- gerle dresses at the shore Is of bright red, blue or yellow bolivia, vicuna or velour delaine. ‘This cape is simply a very wide circdlar cape which dropy nearly to the hem of the short dress and is gathered on to a wide sash, which has long ends. So when it Ls ‘drawn up rouild the neck it makes a ‘muffler which goes about the throat several times, ‘This cape 1s most artis tle when it 18 worn as If It were. sim. ply thrown about the shoulders, the collar sash ends crossed in front and fastened under the cape behind, TAKING CARE OF FURNITURE Simple Methods Constantly Employed Will Keep It Looking Its Best fer Many Years. White furniture and wood work can be beautifully cleaned with whiting; wring a flannel cloth from hot water, dip in whiting and rub well to remove all stains, then wash off the whiting with clean, warm water, diy with @ soft cloth; the rubbing strokes should always be with the grain of the wood, Wicker furniture should be cleaned with @ strong solution of salt and water. Soup should never be used on wicker, as It produces. yellow tinge; where very shabby-looking, wicker may be refreshed by being painted. The paint used should be well mixed and thinned to the proper consistency. If too thick It is apt to remain on the wleker In lumps, Furniture upholstered in leather cloth will last much longer if the cov- ering {% occasionally revived with the following mixture: ‘Take one part best vinegar, two parts of boiled linseed oll, shake well together. Apply a little on a soft rag and afterward polish with a silk duster or an old chamois lenther. When cleaning upholstered furniture It fs often either tmpossible or Ineon- Yenjent to move It out of doors, In such cases place n wet cloth over the plece of furniture and then bent tt, changing the cloth several times dur- ing the process, ‘The dust will adhere to the cloth and will not rise in the room, Try rubbing your furniture whieh has grown streaked and dull with a flannel dipped in equal parts of tur- pentine and Kerosene oll, It polishes /quickly and much more cleanly than | the expeniive polishes, EFFICIENCY IN THE KITCHEN Standardizing of Equipment Will Be Found to Work Wonders in Lessening the Labor. ‘The thinking housewife who puts her honsework on a systematic basls is bound to standardize conditions, thereby accomplishing more and bet- ter work with the least expenditure of time, energy and money. Stand ardizing means working at the right height with the proper tools under the best conditions of light, ventlla- tion and comfort. How many women stoop unneces- sarily over kitchen tables, sinks, wash tubs and troning bourds? We waste time and needless walking in poorly arranged kitchens, Whereas, {f our main working equipment was placed In right relation to our smaller equip- ment, much waste motion would be done away with. ‘Think over carefully the efficiency of your kitehen and try by rearrang- ing the equipment you have, to do more work and better work in less time—Miriam M. Haynes, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo, Stutled Tematean. Twelve large, smooth tomatoes, one teaspoonful of suit, a little pepper, one tablespoontul of butter, one of sugar, one cupful of bread crumbs, one ten- Spoonful of onton Juice. Arrange the tomatoes in a baking pan. Cut a thin slice from the smooth end of each With a small spoon scoop out as much of the pulp and juice as possible with- out injuring the shape. When all have been treated in this way, mix the pulp and julee with the other Ingredients and fill the tomatoes with this mixture. Put on the tops, and bake slowly three- quarters of an hour. Slide the cake turner under the tomatoes and lift gently on toa flat dish. Garnish with parsley and serve, Ham and Sweet Peppers. Canned or sweet peppers are very nice to combine with minced ham. Put the ham through a meat grinder, also some sweet peppers. ‘To three cup- fuls of meat use half a cupful of pep- pers. In 2 deep bowl mix the ham, Peppers and one tablespoonful of minced parsley, Put into a deep bak- tng dish, sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and bits of: butter, and bake 4m @ quick oven half an hour, ‘Diutiel Meena Gannane: Cut stem end off, scoop out seeds, ut cups thus cleaned into cold water, ‘and when they have boiled 15 minutes take off the stove and drain. Mix stufling as follows: Equal parts of pressed ham and bread and small onion run through meat chopper, Stuff peppers with this mixture, put « piece of butter on top of each and bake 15 minutes in pretty hot oven, Hot Water Without a Fire. It Is disagreeable to keep a fire dur- ing the warm summer months merely for hot water. Have the tinner make ‘jacket out of galvanized tron, give it a Uning of asbestos and place It ‘around the hot water tank. ‘The tron 4s of such width that two pleces will cover the entire tank and extend far enough above to hold a layer of ashes. ‘The water will stay hot 24 hours, | Stewed Celery. An excellent dish and easily cooked. Wash stalks thoroughly and boll In well-salted water till tender, which will be about 20 minutes, After it ts ready as above, drain thoroughly, place on toasted bread, pour over it a quantity of sauce. A sauce of cream, Sensoned with a little mace, may be served over celery. It may be served with melted butter. Maisie @atieins One cupful sugar, one-half cupful butter, one-half ‘cupful rich, milk or cream, two well-beaten eggs, ‘two cup: fuls sifted flour, one-half cupful cur Tants, one cupful raisins, one tea- spoonful cinnamon, one teaspoonful cream tartar and one-half teaspoonful soda, Drop on buttered tins, Cornmeal Doughnuts, 4 teacupful and @ half botiing mitk poured over two teacupstul meal, When cool add two cupfuls flour, one ‘of butter, 1% of sugar, three eggs; flavor with cinnamon, Let rise-until very light; roll about half un inch Mick, cut In strips three Inches long and twist. Holl in hot lard, INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON , BEI ah ei helena oat Coury et the Moody Bibin Tnntieate, Chicawo.) (Copyright, 816, Western Newspaper Union.) Rn LESSON FOR JULY 30 “THE WORD OF THE CROSS.” LESSON TEXT=I Cor, til; 2:6, Print 118-2. GOLDEN TEXT—Far be |t from me to Klory, auve in the cross of our Lord Jemus Christ Gat, 6:14 Paul's letter to the church at Cor. inth was written from the city of Ephesus some four of five years after Paul had left Corinth. We have seen some of the difficulties which sur rounded this church, It was a small body of believers in a great city of four hundred thousand. It was sur rounded by all kinds of iscentiousness ‘and excess so that to maintain a Chris- tan moral {deal was difficult tn the ex- treme. That 1s whg this first eptstle has so much to do with church govern- ment,and such questions as the mar riage relation, the conduct of public assemblies, spiritual gifts, the resur- rection from the dead, different fac~ tions, the love feasts of the rich and the poor, enting ment offered to Idols, law sults conducted before the heath- en, the Lord's supper and church dicipline are discussed, Paul did not himself write the fetter, Sosthenes acted as his amanuensis. In this let- ter {s the wonderful and Immortal love chapter (Ch. 13), and the mugnificent resurrection ebapter (Ch. 15). Paul recognizes many of the good things that have been done by the Corinthian church (See Ch, vy. 1-9), but goes on to entreat the church against any party spirit and factions (vv. 70-7). Fis argument for church unity Is superb. ‘The only unity desirable or possible 4s that which Christ prayed for (John 17:21). ‘This is not a unity of opinion ‘or of organization, but a unity of pur- pose and power, the working together of belivers in harmony to attain the great purposes of Christianity. It is a unity of freedom and not of compul- sion, 1. The Power and Wisdom of God. (vy. 18-25). To a sin-blinded mind the Preaching of the cross is foolishness. Even some professed Christians reject ‘the doctrine of substitution which is found everywhere in the Bible, (isa. 63:6; Gal. 8:13; I Cor. 6:21), If the doctrine of the cross is foolistiness to anyone it is to “them that perish.” ‘The Jews require a sign (v. 22) but the cross puts them to shame (¥. 27). God Is made unto us wisdom, not the wisdom of inen but the wisdom of the Spirit. It s such preaching as this that Is “the power of God.” It has Proven itself the power of God in our lives. It will “destroy the wisdom of the wise” and “bring to nothing the understanding of the prudent” (Isa. 29:14 cf. Jer. 8:0). God Is constantly making foolish the power and wisdom of this world. Philosophie research after the unknowable “tries to make & God of its own pattern but does not satisfy the longings of the human heart,” and God through the foolish- hess of the thing preached is pleased to “save them which believe.” The "performing of a miracle (Muth. 12:38), and the Greeks seeking after wisdom, or philosophical reasoning, is no match for the Christ crucified whom Paul preached. ‘The wisdom of man in com- parison with the wisdom of God is worthless: the foolishness of God ts wiser than that of man, and the weak- ness of God is stronger than that of |man. God does a good deal of playing | upon Imperfect instruments, | He doubtless often longs to produce better music through these human in- | struments, but hard as it Is to keep | them near to concert: pitch, yet he is | patient and, “unto. them ‘which are called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ the powef of God and the wisdom of God,” is producing the anthem of glory to the honor of his name. 11. The Preaching and Power of Paul (vv. 26 to Ch. 2:2). Taking the Bible as a whole, we see In It God's plan and purpose with regard to the goal of mankind, The problem was by what means this purpose could be per- formed.” The whole of the Old Testa- ment is a story of God working to this end. Then at the best time in all his- tory came Jesus, the son of God, into the world, and, by his death on the cross and his resurrection, we are all bound together In one? summed up in the cross as the power and the wisdom of God for salvation, The symbol of the cross is a common sight, yet the great truth which it symbolizes 1s often obscured by scholars, and fails to be lived by disciples. God chooses those whom the world rejects, “the foolish,” and whom the world rejects as “the weak.” These are the ones that were called even tn Paul's day. ‘The purpose of this call 1s to confound (or to put to shame) the wisdom of men, The most powerful motive tn existence {s the motive of the cross, (2) The cross 1s the highest proof and the. strongest expression of the love of God for man. (2) the cross was the agent whereby atonement was made for sin, (8) The cross shows us the terrible evils of sin and the de mand of such a sacrifice as God's sor in order to save us from tt. (4) It shows us that God wants us to comé to him and to be saved, and that there 1s Joy in heaven over every repentant sinner, (5) It shows the supreme yal ue of right and duty in that Chris went to the cross at the terrible cos of his life, (6) It shows the value o ‘tha Inanind’ aon: (2): Wreome the éxhan MADAM KATIE MARTIN'S "Sanitary" Hair Preparations "Sanitary" Hair Preparations are just what the name implies. They cleanse and cure the scalp of all diseases, such as Dandruff, Tetter or Eczema, and finally produce a thick growth of hair. [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a dark dress with a light-colored collar. The background is a plain, dark surface.] Madam Katie Martin has given a careful pared to meet the demands of the people TESTI 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. I recommend them highly. her preparations fore using my h account of my b is thicker than and it has gr since March is has given a careful study to hair and bands of the people. She manufact TESTIMONIALS from months. 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. I have been taking treatment from her preparations are wonderful. Besme. 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. 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 am Martin Manufacturing Co. enclos LINCOLN, NEB. By W. W. Mosely. Madam Martin's "Sanitary Hair I began to use Madam Martin's Preparations" have produced results "Sanitary Hair Preparations" March that no other preparations have 1st, 1915. I can positively say that done. My scalp was in a very bad I began to use Madam Martin's Preparations" he "Sanitary Hair Preparations" March that no other 1st, 1915. I can positively say that done. My scalp When writing to Madam Martin Manufact if answer is desired. When writing to Madam Martin Manufacturing Co. enclose two-cent stamp for postage if answer is desired. Rev. A. Alexander underwent an operation last Saturday which proved quite successful...A. B. Moseley returned from a visit with friends at Atchison, Kans...Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. Fannie Young were representatives at the Grand Session, O. E. S., at Kansas City last week...Miss Odessa Hillman of Kansas City, Mo., is spending the summer with her brother, Hall Hillman, and uncle and family, Rev. B. Hillman...The Lincoln brass band gave their first band concert at Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Friday evening which was a success...The K. of P. lodges will give their annual picnic August 4 in Bruce's Park...Mrs. Vernal Barnett of Denver, Colo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Loving and family and friends...The A. M. E. and Newman Methodist churches gave their picnics in City Park last week...Lincoln and vicinity is greatly in need of rain...Lincolnites bemoan the sudden death of Mr. John Lange at Kansas City Mo. We feel in his death a great and distinguished citizen has gone. The Bright Star Club of the St. James A. M. E. Church served dinner at Crews Hall, July 26th....Miss Anabell Crump entertained at a party Friday, July 21, in honor of Miss Merrill Lucas who will leave soon for the East....Mr. A. Palmer and sisters entertained at a dance at the Cabin about 30 of their friends....St. James A. M. E. Church has again lost one of its mothers in the person of Mrs. Office 2460 Waldrond Ave. Builders Co. TES, President Contracting a Specialty tal Specialists THE Modern Builde A. E. ESTES, President General Contract Repairing a Spe Expert Dental Spe Expert Dental Specialists OF KANSAS CITY Our work has stood the test. We have been doing high tal Work for the past 29 years. We have thousands of REMEMBER, IN BUSINESS 29 YEA 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. GOLD CROWNS, $3, $4 AND $5 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, CROWNS, $3, $4 AND $5 UPPER AND LOWER, $5.00 AND UP K DENTAL CO. Walnut Street o, 1 door north Emery, Bire, Thayer Co. WHITE CROWNS, $3, $4 AND $5 SET OF TEETH, UPPER AND LOWER, $5.00 AND UP 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! MRS. KATIE BROOKS, 2112 W. Prospect, Kansas City, Mo MOBERLY, MO. Services at all churches well attended. Collections were good.... Nellie Nellie obinson of Hillsdale, Mo., is visiting in the city.....Mrs. A. W. Ross and Johnnie Mae Bowman of Fulton spent several days in the city the guest of the former's parents.... Mrs. Edw. Diggs left Tuesday for Mexico, Mo., to attend the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor.... Mrs. Mary Robinson and Laura Wilhite of Rocheport, Mo., passed through the city en route to Macon, Mo., to attend the Grand Lodge, K. of P.'s and Court of Calanthe....Miss Ruby Penny, who has been attending school in Springfield, Ill., has returned home.... Mrs. Clara Curby is confined to her home on account of a seriously crippled limb.... Miss Lavada Grant is home from a short visit from Kansas City....Rev. J. H. Downey spent a few days in Auxvasse, Mo., on business.... Mrs. Ellijah Watts entertained in honor of Mrs. A. W. Ross and Mrs. Bowman....MMrs. Wm. Porter entertained at her palatial residence on South Sixth street at 3:00 P. M. in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Stella Renfro, of Columbia, Mo. The guests present were Dames Daisy Wells, Belle Cropp, Bertha Green and Maude Reeves....Mr. Wm. Porter is reported on the sick list....Several Moerberly young ladies spent an enjoyable outing at Forest Park Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Jefferson, Barnes, Schooling Taylor, Cook, Hopkins, Jewel and daughter, Ruth Virginia, Miss Ball Clemens, Reeves Cox, Calaway and Maupin. Bell Phone E. 4394Y ```markdown ``` TESTIMONIALS MRS. G. H. SMITH, 3406 E. 6th St, Kansas City, Mo HELENA, MONT. 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. Theresa Johnspn who passed away July 23 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Baker, 818 Breckenridge St. She leaves five daughters and two sons, the former of whom were at her bedside....Mrs. Edith Harris Baker has returned to her home in Billings, Mont....Mrs. Olga York has returned from St. Peter's hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis....Mrs. Ada Solsburg will entertain Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mason, 908 Cannon St....Mrs. G. Knöff drove the reporter and Mrs. A. Walker to Silver in her new six-passenger touring car. SALISBURY, MO. A new Chapter, O. E. S., named Lily of the Valley, was established here July 17 by Royal Grand Matron Victoria Clay Haley, assisted by Mesdames Eva G. Bolden, Gertrude Sutherland, C. R. McMdoell, C. W. Black and Prof. Black. A dainty two course luncheon was served after the organization. J. H. Evans was selected for Royal Patron, Miss Lizzie Black, Royal Matron...Mrs. J. P. Watson of Pueblo, Colo., a cousin of Mrs. John Lange, stopped in the city en,route to Baltimore, Md., to attend the National Federation of Clubs. On her way home she will visit here again....Mrs. Wm. H. Baker entertained 20 guests in honor of her sister, Mrs. Deborah Clayton, of Quincy, Ill., and Miss Cecil Carter of Lawrence, Kans., Friday, July 14. She was assisted by her aunts, Miss Bettie Mosby and Mrs. Frank Duncan. Miss Carter was the house guest of Miss Florence Baker. Miss Frances A. Hayes and Mrs. Amanda F. Moore, teacher of the Wendell Phillips school returned this week after attending the Emporia State Normal for six weeks. Quinoleum Is Queen YES, I Use Quinoleum, and like it fine JUST FOLLOW DIRECTIONS. Ours are the finest made prepara tions 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. CHAPTER 43. In the meantime the Masons of Kansas City were exerting themselves in their efforts toward making the semi-centennial celebration an event which might surpass anything of the kind ever attempted in the west. No sooner had they returned from the Hannibal meeting than were they meeting, appointing committees and planning for the big affair. It was intended to create such an interest in the occasion as would encourage the attendance not only of the members of the Grand Lodge but of the subordinate members as well and perhaps even draw upon hundreds of the uninitiated who would be attracted by the series of public events. Invitation were early sent out to all the Masonic bodies in the country and Grand Master Crews was voted JOE E. HERRIFORD. a sufficient amount of money to en- able him to entertain in proper style all visiting grand masters of sister jurisdictions. In rounding out the half century of its existence the jurisdiction was "DON'T GO HOME — THE MIDDLETON C Will Serve Meals at All Will Serve Meals at All Hours During the Entire KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ENCAMPMENT August 4th to 11th at LINCOLN ELECTRIC PARK. Don't forget the Firm, the Date nor the Place. LINCOLN ELECTRIC PARK. Don't forget the Firm, the Date nor the Place. apparently for the first time really sure of itself. Its policies were all thoroughly tried out and well settled. Their wisdom was thoroughly demonstrated by this time and there was nothing to be heard but encouraging hopes and enthusiastic praise on all sides. Masonry in Missouri had held its own against more difficulties than had ever beset any organization of its kind in this section of the land and had triumphed through the very strength of its own inherent power. True, the work in this state has never been hampered by any serious impediments thrown in the way by people of the other race as has been the case with many grand lodges, especially of the deep south where court procedure and even brigandage have been resorted to in order to impede the work of the Craft. Our work has been very largely one of education and it has been very satisfactory, even though very slow at times. The old idea that Masonry could not exist anywhere unless it were recognized and approved by white members of the order has at this time been fully abandoned and the failure to win the so-called recognition has doubtless proved a real blessing in that it has placed the colored men more eclearly upon their own responsibility and has left them completely upon their own resources. The idea of esoteric intercourse was also rendered more intangible eby the growing social prejudice of the white people against the colored people of America. No matter what phase of the question might have been offered by those who asked for this recognition it always resolved itself into a bugbearish form of "social equality" which t othe other side possessed greater and greater peril. The ques- COLORADO SPRINGS MODER Without or V MRS. H. A 418 East Cucharras St COLORADO S Bell Phone E. 1473W. NOTHING TOO GOOD THE BR MODERN ROOMS 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. tion of mere justice or of simple hu manity could not be considered along side of "social equality." A black man, even a black Mason might be killed to prevent "social equality" between the races. Of course no man would willingly go out and die for this cause as he would for "Political Rights" or for "Religious Freedom," but he would steal up to a Negro's cabin, set it on fire, ravish the terrified wife and daughter, slay the cowering father and son to prevent the unspeakable condition of "social equality" as it might manifest itself in secret society, in church worship and even in ordinary business contact. Naturally, then, the idea of "recognition" had to be given up. It probably will never be taken up again unless it is urged by the white people themselves. That will be near the millennium and many other good things will be going on at the same time. Thinking Negroes are growing weary of all this idle contention over that which would be valueless even were it achieved. Masonry as a great guardian of the people asks for nothing more than to be given room to exert itself through itself. It demands no fawning sympathy, no patronizing nudging in the ribs from "Marse Jawn" or anyone else. Its final safety depends alone upon its diligence in living up to its own standards of manhood and integrity. Relying upon these and keeping them constantly in mind in every relation of crafthood will absolutely insure continued usefulness and success. Masonry is bigger than any race and therefore is not to be effected by any race weaknesses like prejudice, caste hatred or ignorance. These may render the ideals of the society less cogent and effective but the real titembs are not at all molested. * Mme. Benton Dean, the popular * * milliner, resides at 1010 Troost * * avenue, where she is elegantly lo- * * cated and will be extremely pleas- * * ed to meet her many friends and * * customers at that number. Bell * * phone Main 2102J. HOME TO EAT!" the — CATERING CO. Hours During the Entire ECTRIC PARK. the Date nor the Place. DUNSON and HUTCHINSON Decorators—Painters—Plumbers 1011 VINE STREET 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. TRY MADAME L. MALONE'S NEW HAIR GROWER DISCOVERY 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 Tonic—50 cents. Mme. L. Malone's Pressing Oil—25 cents. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write Mme. L. Malone, 2434 Wood- land avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Without Board A. PERKINS street, Phone Main 2937. SPRINGS, COLO. 2405 Vine Street FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. UNSWICK BARLOR and BARBER SHOP Order From Your Grocer Today NAFZIGER BAKING CO. "The Cleanest Bakery in the world" BANK OF MIDDLEBURG 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 F. rm and Ga 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 to yourself this summer. The cost of the seeds of your investment but the most important. Warden's Seeds has behind it the practical expert anything for the Farm and Garden—Ask for Cases 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 Harnden's Seeds has behind it the practical experience of 20 years. Everything for the Farm and Garden—Ask for Catalogue. CALL US UP (At Eighteenth & Paseo) Toilet Articles Prescriptions filled accurate by Graduate Register Anything in Drug Line Peoples Dru For Biscuits Fine et Articles Deliv escriptions filled accurately and pror by Graduate Registered Pharmacist Peoples Drug Store Prescriptions filled accurately and promptly by Graduate Registered Pharmacists. And Cakes Divine Bakes Perfect Bread All The Time Corn Meal Too ISMERT-HINCKE MILLING CO. Our Asphalt Orna Costs one-third Less Wears Longer. Ca WILBERRITE ROOF Asphalt Ornamental Roof is one-third Less Than Shoer 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 Best BY USING FULBRIGHT'S WONDER? Remember, our Preparation Brings Out these Qualities of the Hair. Home Phone 7796 Bell Phone, Grand 2129J Why Not Make Your BY USID FULBRIGHT'S Remember, our Preparation B of the Hair BEAUTY-LIFE-LU Our Hair Grower Unsurp Bell Phone, Grand 2129J Bell Phone 2129J Why Not Make Your Hair Look Its Best BY USING 1530 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. Home Phone East 4082 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. advantage of fresh, crisp vegetables a sufficient reason for growing r. The cost of the seeds is the small- t the most important. Every pack- ind it the practical experience of 30 and Garden—Ask for Catalogue. The Harden Seed Co. TANSA'S CITY, MO. les Delivered accurately and promptly registered Pharmacists. ISMERT-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 USING IT'S WONDER? ion Brings Out these Qualities the Hair. —LUSTRE—COLOR Unsurpassed in Producing Bell Phone East 1814 Everything for the Toilet |. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Allicommuntcations should be addressed to The Kansas City Sun, 1803 Bast 19th ‘Streets “Spelt Phone East 999. a as second-class matter, August a ipats at the poutotiive at Kanias City. Soafamaer the act'ot March 3, 187% Nelebn ©. Crews.......Bdltor and Owner Witte a Glenn 2225. !General Manager Scanners 7 i. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Oia beene ccc cessesesssssscsssevet HL Seo tistaseeeseascesseaeenceen 0G ard Monts’ ssssisscsccscescese 08 a lia ADVERTISING RATE, 50 CENTS PER INCH. eaten ec { MEMBER | RATIONAL NEGRO PRESS 4 ASSOCIATION. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 24th and Flora. St" Bteptien's Haptist Church, wot Char tote Ste Centennial M. ©, Church, 19th and woodland. Second Baptist Church, 10ch and Char- totte. ‘Allen Chapel A. M. 1, Chureh, toth and chartotte. Kansas Ave, Baptist Church, 48th and Kansas, Ebeneser A. M, E. Church, 17th and ‘racy. St. Augustine's P. B, Church, 11th and Woodland. flue Valiey Baptist Church, 1120 Crys- tal avenue. St. John’s A. M. E, Church, 1743 Belle- view. Seventh Day Adventist, 24 and Wood- tana, St. Monica's Catholle, 17th and Lydia Vine St. Baptist Church, 1825 Vine 8t. Ward Chapel A. M. E, Chureh, 12th and rook. Morning Star Baptist Chureh, 2311 Vine, Highland Avenue Baptist Church, 1111 nighland. : Centropolis A. Mf. E. Church, Centrop- olis, Mo S StJames A. M. E, Zion Church, 182 Woodland Ave Second Christian Church, 24th ane Woodland. ‘Third Baptist Church, Rounatop. People’s silawion, woth and Genetee, St. Paul's Baptist Church, uth and nighjand. jendshtp Baptist Church, 17th and tracy Averue. qabllgrim Baptist Church, 614 Charlot “Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Inde. pendence Avenue and Tracy. MGaivary Baptist Chursh, 19th ant Bigeiow A. M. F, Mission, sth an yal rezressive Baptist Church, 29th an‘ SPM x, churen, 1817 Flora A a 8, Si. amos Baptist Church, 4039 SiN St St Lukes Ar M. E. Church, 43rd an Prospect Pince, ‘Ao B Blssion, 565 Grand Ave. CLARK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH, Gé64 Madison Ave. KANSAS CITY, KAN, CHURCHES. First A. M. E. Church, Sth and Neb. Pleasani Green Baptist Church, Ist and Splitiog. ‘Bighth St. Baptist Church, sth and Oakland, Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9th and ‘Washington. Bethel A. M. E, Church, Water and Steward Streets. > pity, Paul A M.-H Church, "ist and First Baptist Church, Sth and Neb. eQeins Solomon Baptist Church, ard and ‘Quindaro A. M. E. Church, Quindaro. Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Hose- dale, Kan. ‘M. EB. Church, 9th and Oakland. A.M. 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., 108 Shawnee, St, Paul A. M. E. Zion Church, 4000 Adains. ‘Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rosedale, Kan. gif Hon Baptist Chuich, ath nd Vie- ia. ‘Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Sanford and ‘Tremont. ani 28, primitive, Baptist, Church. resi ‘avenue and Tangent stree Ronedale. EDITORIALS, Good morning. Always be polite and obliging. It pays. Remember Colored men next Thurs- day is Primary Blection day and it you want good men to be nominated for office go to the polls and vote. Great preparation are being made by the citizens of this city for the enter- tainment of the various bodies that are to meet here next month beginning with the Masonic Grand Lodge Aw guse 7. Let everyone remember that Kansas City Is on trial and let us make a splendid and lasting impression favorable to our beautiful city, upon ail who shall come within our gates. ‘The outrageous and unjust treat- ment being accorded the colored Bol- diers of the Eighth Illinois by Texas crackers and roughnecks merits the severest condemnation of all fair minded Americans and should influ ence the administration at Washington to see that justice and fair play is giv. en to these representatives of a race that have always been loyal to Amer jea. During the meantime the boys continue to protect themselves if it ds necessary to kill every roughneck that insults or assaults them in the State of Texas. Nexts week the Democrats of Okla. homa will make another effort to dis franchise the colored taxpayers of the state, The highest courts having de elared the old “Grandfather Law” tc be unconstitutional, another provision in different form but with the same in. tent is to be put through. ‘This latter plan embraces a literacy test and excludes all who or whose an. cestors ever engaged in any war in the United States. This must be Proved satisfactorily to the election officials and will naturally have the desired result of denying the ‘ballot even to those colored men whose fath. ere fought and died to preserve the integrity of the Union while {t favors the#ons of those who sought to de- stroy the nation, © “It fe said that the present bill is rawh with great adroitness and that it is expected to stand the tests of the courts. The present election is helng conducted so as to docelve the ignorant voters by the use of mislead. ing methods of balloting and there is little doubt as to the result Betty@ Sam's —. Little Cormer (ea gen QB. a <e “ i | ee | 4 aN hy Nett a "hy } AKL: 3 Nf A A A KS y) Ne vy=4 fee | / AA EE | PN | feeeF Cs \ Ni 1 Dt y Fay °Y i SR +e. Ay — Sh o THEY SAY —That a woman loves to have a man tell her he's jealous of her. How easy. —That a fat man and the weather prophet are in the same class—No- body loves them. —That if prices keep going up, it's going to be a tussle to eat this win- ter, —That the National Business League will bring 5000 strangers to aur city. Well, we're ready for them. —That those girls who are expect- ing to catch a peach of a husband ‘during the coming conventions had better be sure they don’t grab a lemon, —That the gowns that will be worn by Kansas City society during the “big doin’s” in August, will make ‘em all set up and take notice. | —That every Negro business place in town should follow the example set |by the Masons and paint up and dec- |orate their building. Amen. | —That there are a whole lot of Knives out already for the new prin: cipals, selected for the Negro schools. Well, “lay on McDuff.” | —That the Sun scooped all Negro ‘papers in the country with its Satur. ‘day extra on the death of John Lange. Well the Sun is a newspaper, ©) Sele area, oe ats Bee? ae ae a ar oy Aa - pees | ea Spi. ange Baar mi | ! wr } Sa: | oe FD am NOTICE. kindly communicate with A. M. Wil- Y. M. G. A. Notes Three school teachers from Kansas City, Kas., have enrotled in the noon- day class. They are Professor Jno. Hodge, P. H. Brown and G. W) Buster. Among the men who have learned to swim in the past few weeks are Al- bert Jones, R. J. Knox, G. B. Buster, ‘Elmer Green and B, L. Massey. These ‘men started this summer and leartted clay. The Y. M. C, A.’s Second Annual Loya’ Camp, known as Camp inspira: ton opened Tuesday, July 25th, un der most favorable conditions.” The roster showed an enrollment of thir ty-seven. Several more boys will go Jater in the week. This year, a num- ber of men will spend several days in camp. Mr. Stewart of the Stewart’& Smith Real Estate firm left Wednes- day. Mr. A. W. Hardy, Physical Di- rector on Thursday; Friday, Mr. J. L, Steele, Pullman employee and sey- eral other men made the trip, thus re. celving an inexpensive vacation “out in the open ," under the best condi tions. ‘The camp which is situated on the farm of Rev. hk D Smith, near Sir ridge, Kas., a station on the Bonner Springs line, affords adequate swim ming and fishing facilities. ‘The cost to men is seventy-five cent: a day or three dollars and fifty*cent: per week. The camp closes Friday, Au gust 4th. As only a limited amount o! Space is reserved for adults, it is ne cessary that all men contemplating going should call the ¥.M, C. A. build ing for information. The A, N. O. club met. July 19th with Mrs, J, N, Neely; after the Teg: ular business was transacted ice cream and cake was served to 20 members. Remarks in honor of the hostess by a eet Harper. Next meeting : Besste Guthrie, 1611 Oak St,” a ‘ B. Floyd, Pres, . _Bliza Lynn, Secy, = B. 1.1. P. U, of A. No.1 will give a joint in conjunction with the INDEPENDENCE CLUB FRIDAY, AUG. 4 ate. DIXON PARK LEAVENWORTH, KANS. Good Music Plenty of Dancing All Kinds of Refreshments One of the Best Bands of the city will play Committee: Burt Cliff, chair. man; C. H. Harris, treasurer; E V. Craig, secretary; B. W. Lowe and Andrew J. Pryor, assistant secretaries; W. H. Brisco, Greer Hudson, ©. P. Roundtree, William Gatewood, William Pearson, John Ward, Willie Simms, James Lo. gan, Martin Brooks, Edward Johnson, J. E. Washington, J. T McMurray, Samuel Smith. |. .. For stand privileges see 0 Evans and R, D. Nichols at Lea venworth or 0. H. Harris, 1731 Lydia Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. THE SCHEDULE OF CARS Leaving 4th and Minnesota 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a, m. and 2 p. m Returning to Kansas City Leave at 11:15, 11:30, 11:45 an¢ . 12°P. M. | ROUND TRIP, 65 CENTS Winicate on cole at 1701 Lodie Ave HOLDEN, MISSOURI. ‘The M. E, District Conference con- venes in Warrensburg, Mo., this week and the delegates from here are Miss Georgia Jacobs, District Stewardess and Mr. Chas Pratt, S. 8. Representa- tive....Rev, Brown preached a splen- did sermon Sunday morning and at night he stirred up everybody, saints and sinners, He told a story to his congregation urging them to seek Christ before it was too late... Al the sick are reported better... .M¥s, Mattie Harden left for Kansas City last Sunday for a yisit....Mr. Frank Hunley and wife are at home this week on a visit {rom Excelsior Springs ....Mrs. Ferrel and Miss Jones ot ‘Centerview, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith last Sunday. ...Mrs Catherine Brown left Sunday for Per: tle and Warrensburg, for the summer. ....Mr, Herbert Jacobs of Warrens burg, Mo., was in Holden last Sunday +...Miss Maude Ewing who has been home on a visit for a week or so re turned back home last Sundey tak ing with her her sister Mrs. Beulah Perkins. ...There will be a grand pic nic the 4th of August, under the aus: pecies of Mr. R. F. Perkins who will display a parade such as has been never before in this part of the coun: try....The class leaders hope to have a large crowd out next Sunday to hear the report from the District Con: ference and to learn who will preside next. year. SMITH’S HAIR GROWER. feeted) Gac teeroechiy andl cesatte be the MOST WONDERFUL TREATMENT FOR THE HAIR Every ingredient safe and harmless. Patients received from 8:30 a. m. to opie Bell phone East 4975. 1100 Highland Ave. The Handy Colored Store 2409 Vine St. Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishing Goods and Notions f a .. VISIT OUR DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE DEPT. BARGAINS é ‘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. You Are a Friend to Your Own Interest When You Trade Here Taylor Holmes & Co. Mrs. Annie Holmes, Mngr. 2409 VINE 8T., Kansas City, Mo. "Beli Phone East 1298, ROOMS 19 Hell Negro Business and Professional Direc tory of Greater Kansas City FOR RENT—4room cottage for col ored family. Cool, clean, screened; near chureh and school; city water and sewer—-$7,50 a month, 1609 Myr. tle Ave. See Donnelly, Court House FOR RENT — Nicely- furnishec rooms; bath, gas and electric lights 2819 Hightland ave. Bell phone Eas 2690. Mr. and, Mrs, Roscoe White, For Rent—Neatly furnished rooms gentlemen; 1831 Paseo; Phone Bel East 1878w. For Rent—Neatly furnished rooms; modern, Bell phone Main 1773; 824 BE. 10th St. | Nicely furnished rooms for rent for men. Modern, Bell phone East 1818W 1717 East 18th street. Mrs, Elizs Brandford, For Rent—Six rooms, modern; 2441 Montgall. John M. Day, 1419 E. 18t) ‘St. Rell phone Grand 1415. Take Your Meals be at THE VENDOME ‘The Best Place in the City A. Marshall, Prop. 1210 Dodge St. Omaha, Neb Open 6:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. awe Se SECU twe mew wee 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. i MESDAMES JACKSON & JOHNSON, 18th and Highland Ave, Bell phone E. 4788, MRS. CADDIE WITCHER, 1510 Michigan Ave. Hair and Sealp ‘Treatment. Bell phone, Kast 4167X. CAFES.. DELMONICA CAFE, 1512 East 18th St. Bell phone, Hast 618. CLEANERS, DYERS AND TAILORS. WORTHAM BROS,, 1831 Paseo. Bell Phone East 701. COAL AND FEED. W. W. PAYNE, 1902 1-2 Vine St. Bell phone, East 559; Home phone, Bast 4132. : DRUG STORES. 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 Bast 4082, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. TAYLOR-HOLMES & CO., 2409 Vine Street. EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE. MOVING VANS, F. W. DAVIS. Moving, packing and storing house: hold goods. Bell phone, Hast 529; Home phone, Bast 2158. Resi. «dence, 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, Bast 272, Home phone, East 4070. JEWELERS. J. A. WILSON, 1616 West 9th St., Bell phone, Main 6248R. LAWYERS. | ©. H. CALLOWAY, 601 Delaware, Home phone M58, Bell phone Mair |. 448. Practices in all courts. |W. C. HUESTON, 601 Delaware, Home phone M58, Bell phone Mair 448, Legal advice. Practices in all courts. |, A. SHACKLEFORD, Attorney at Law, 516 Minnesota Ave., Kan | sas City, Kas. Bell phone, West 3866. MANICURING, |MISS DORA HAYWARD, 1514 BH. 18th St., Home phone East, | 4119. First class service. | MILLINERY. |CALDWELL CHAPMAN, 16th and Paseo. Home phone East 4009 PHYSICIANS. A. D. BRADBURY, M. D., 821 Independence Ave. Bell phone Mair | 4438. PRINTERS. C. A. FRANKLIN, 1309 East 18th Street. Bell phone, Grand 2988. REAL ESTATE and EMPLOYMENT. 4B C EMPLOYMENT AND INVESTMENT CO., 500 Minnesota Ave (upstairs) Kansas City, Kans, Bell phone, West 1743; Hom phone, West 1036, C. W. Neloms, Mgr. COLORED PEOPLE'S INVESTMENT CO., 2427 Vine St. Bell Phon East 1011, Home East 4011, Sol Sinith, Pres . SHOE STORE. G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 East 18th street. Bell phone “East 1328, THEATRES. - OLD KENTUCKY, 1702 East 12th Street, J. L. Williams, proprie | tor, Bell phone Hast 4735, UNDERTAKERS. H. B. MOORE, 1031 Independence Avenue. Bell phone Main 3398W __ _Home phone Main 3341. 0, H. COUNTEE, Licensed Embalmer, 2220 Vine St., Bell Phone, Eas 3336, Home East 3341. WATKINS BROS, 1729 Lydia Ave. Bell Phone Grand 987, Hom Main 7989. Res., Bell East 3281. ARGENTINE. KANSAS. Miss Effie James, sister of Mrs. Wm. Freelan, who has been attending normal at Emporia will spend a few days in Argentine en route to Pitts- burg, Kans., where she will visit an- other sister....Mrs. Lillie Lacy left Wednesday for Junction City to at- tend the meeting of the Mite Mis- sionary Society, Miss Lacy organized & Mite Missionary Society among chil dren of which Nelson Crews Jackson is President and they have been do- ing good work....The last quarterly meeting of the conference year was held at St. Paul Chapel Sunday, July 23. It was attended by quite a few ministers of the two cities. Rev. Me- Lain preached the sacramental ser. mon and Rey. King, the presiding el der, preached morning and evening. -...Mrs. Nutie Tucker left Monday to attend the Grand odge at Indepen- dence, Kans....Mr. Dudley Butler is very sick....There was a Republican political meeting at the Second Bap tist Church last Tuesday evening. The speakers were Judge Sims, J, B. Brown, Prof. King and Prof. Jacobs. s..Rey, Nickens of St. Stephens Chureh in Kansas City lives in Ar. gentine and has been ill for some time and at this time is unimproved. :..eMr. James Jones is confined to his bed on account of illness. 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 tele- phone. W. H. HUBBELL Bell Phone East 2013 Home Phone Ea st 2293 BLUNK’S PLACE 1814) East Eighteenth st. Pills @ long felt want among the Color. ed People of this city. Headquarters for Auto Service. Also @ 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. : The Spotless Kitchen NO. 23 WEST THIRTEENTH STREET Martin Young, Prop. MEALS AT ALL HOURS 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 frienls. ‘Special attention given to Parties. Electric fans and high class service. MARTIN YOUNG ~ 283 West 13th Street Kansas City, Mo. BELL PHONE, GRAND 2863 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 On a aN ’ Madame Page’s ° ° ° ° Criterion Hair Preparations YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST. Criterion stands for qual- si WHAT THEY WILL Do, ity, as “Sterling” stands for Le 7 The Criterion preparations Good Silver. i A Pe a will make kinky stubborn Criterion has been tested ap Pe ra an voy, pecilerg thoroughly and proven to be f remove the dandruff, stop the most wonderful of all a lishing and burning of the aay scalp, stop rom falling hair preparations. L. out, promote @ erik of AGENTS WANTED. | Pee” long, thick, glossy hair. For GOOD PROFIT. Bae hii cnt jib utente man, woman or child, MADAME B. R. PAGE Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer of the Criterion Hair Grower 2533 Woodland Ave. Bell East 4205 _ Kansas City, Mo. ————$———___—_"— A. F. and A.M. Missouri Jurisdiction Erne De ye 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. “HH. Walker, St. Joseph, Grand ‘Treasurer. Geo, W. K. Love, Grand Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. ‘W. W. Fields, Secretary of Masonie Relief, Cameron, Mo. P. L, Pratt, Kansas City, Mo. Grand Lecturer. Royal Arch Masons: Grand High Priest—Geo. Bloom- field, St. Louis. Deputy Grand High Priest—T. G. MeCampbell, Kansas City. Grand King—A. L. Thomas, Jeffer- son City. Grand Scribe—J. P. Moffett, Sedalia. Grand ‘Treasurer—Chas, Griggsby, Liberty. Grand Secretary—E. $. Baker, Kan- sas City. Grand Lecturer—W. H. McAdams, Springfield. Grand Champion—Rev. R. Barber. Knights Tempiar: Right Eminent Grand Commander —Willis G. Moseley, Kansas City. Deputy R. B, C.—Peter Kincade, Kan- sas 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 Generalissmo—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, Ist. Louis. MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEMBERS. W. G. Mosely, Chairman. E. 8. Baker, Secretary. W. C. Mallory, Sandy Meyers, ‘Wm. Washington, E.G. Lacey, T. W. H, Williams Geo, Johnson, R. Y. Adkins, Lodge Directory Pritehard Ledge No. 42, 4. ee er BI tantay"te euch eoathe A SERS et ottaaine yikoue —C. thompeeny Wa Md cH. SPIGENE, Secretary. Rone Ledge No. 287A. ¥. and a hare Gates Ne, 9802, See todtt, ete teat” ae MONG suthos in gush sinalye ae, ea eee GM; deckiapbsl beh” Mt, Olive Lodge No. 69, A. F; and Ac Ms meets the 2nd-and | Siaiabetie Seley sete vice fad tne Sasa te wake ee es aes, ges, PU Bavetasy ie Sioa a Catanen Ledge Ne, 168) A eat ate? Gages NG 2 F ta fy Sha Tana Sees mes nae, Ot varias nts Poa aca as, Saeaa AGE, Wane. aia Wee tigi ey deine Rear BES" abt a Livery, Lodge No, a7, AF soa Ate dee a the “ind "and ith Saturday Ber Se. eo RSH, "3, SUE RUN sehatets Nace Wales, Sot! Si Stgpnene_Chapier No. aT, gaa aie StaRee Bank ie eae dernier: Eo, mete {Wiser eeattaas HEBER capner negra ey, Ue & DAD ring, one’ West ogae tthe loath nt aha aes Deets ata a Bees ee s, Wilson, W. M.; D. M. West, B iis "Bucha Mve> asreters H. L. KINSLER CHATTEL LOAN AGENT NOTARY PUBLIC Business Strictly Confidential Bell Grand 2303R OFFICE—918 East 2ist Street ps Ba Fa Fal x ff "bh Ai 3 a DORSEY 8. BROWN, With the Clover Leat Casualty Co, 1507 B, 18th St. Bell phone East 2766. Ee Oe Cee eee ARE Your Fred Gree@ os .seees sees eeee $15.00 HD, Massey .6......dececeee, 4482 Chas, Smith .........5sss0645. 2188 Harry Brown .6.6. 6.6. ¢sese.45 15.00 Annie Frawers ....-..6.c...05 42,89. Jas. 8, Weatherly .....,....., 23.24 Hugh Wadley .......s.seeseee 14.98 W. Friend g.s.s.scsscsssaneee 16.00, CITY NEWS --- Mr. A. W. Fox, 1304 Highland Ave. is ill at his home. Mrs. Emma Steele of Sedalia, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. Mattie L. Randall, 2416 Montgall Ave., last week. Miss Edna Hammett has been quite ill during the past four weeks but is slowing improving. The Greenwood Baptist church is holding a big tent meeting at 20th and Madison streets. Mrs. Amelia Gibbs of 2518 Michigan has been confined to her home during the past week with an injured hand. Col. and Mrs. Robert Simpson have changed their residence to 1922 Woodland Ave. Mrs. Harry B. White and children of 318 Greely Ave., are spending their vacation in Colorado. Miss Alva Oneal of Seattle, Wash., is visiting Mrs. M. E. Daugherty, 1517 Woodland Ave. Mrs. W. H. Shelton and Mrs. Bertha Murray left last Friday evening for Colorado Springs and Denver, for an indefinite stay. Miss Edna Banks of Houston, Tex., was the guest of the Misses Quarrels at a Moonlight picnic, Sunday evening. Mrs. T. W. M. Williams returned from Manhattan, Kas., where she attended the Industrial School for two weeks. Mrs. Amelia Gibbs, 2518 Michigan Ave., has been quite ill, but to the delight of her friends is able to be out again. Attorney W. H. Harrison and wife passed through the city this week enroute to Colorado Springs, for the summer. CARD OF THANKS ink the many friends for their kind words beautiful floral offerings, also the Masonic s, Ruth Court, their officers and members and loyalty. We made the burden easier to bear during my bereavement. I desire to thank the many friends for their kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, also the Masonic and Pythian lodges, Ruth Court, their officers and members for their attention and loyalty. The friends have made the burden easier to bear during these sad hours of my bereavement. MRS. JOHN LANGE, 912 Park Ave. Miss Nenella Norman, 705 Georgia Ave., Kansas City, Kas., was called to Pittsburgh, Kas., on account of the sudden death of her uncle, Mr. M. Hurt. Mrs. Lula M. Bates the Corresponding Secretary of the O. N. O. club has been on the sick list for the past three weeks. MissLouise Cook of Chicago, Ill., is visiting her sister Miss Edna H. Cook, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Kansas iCty, Kas. Mrs. C. B. Burton, 1414 Vine Street, left July 17th, for Colorado Springs, and other points where she will spend the summer. Mrs. T. A. Higginbotham left Saturday, July 22, for Sedalia, Mo., to be at the bedside of Mrs. Letha Gregg, Sunday the 23rd. Mrs. Gregg passed away peacefully at 8:40 A. M. Mrs. Julia Morrison who electrified the Masonic family by her magnificent portrayal of the character of Queen of Sheba in the exemplification of the Queen of the South degree of the Order of the Eastern Star at the recent session of the United Grand Chapter held in this city was presented a beautiful Past Royal Matron's sash by the representatives from the various Chapters in and out of the City as a token of their appreciation of her splendid delineation and dramatic ability. Mrs. Morrison desires through the columns of the Sun, to express her heartfelt thanks and appreciation for this elegant remembrance and assures her sisters that she shall ever hold in grateful appreciation their testimonial of her humble efforts. 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. CONFECTIONERY DEN CONFECTIONARY PARLOR FOR BUSINESS. at 1611 EAST 18TH STREET SODAS SUNDAES Cigars and Tobacco. Assorted Candies. Cold Melons. NEW CONFECTIONERY THE OGDEN CONFECTIONARY PARLOR IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS. at 1611 EAST 18TH STREET ICES——SODAS——SUNDAES Full Line of Cigars and Tobacco. Assorted Candies. Cold Melons. D MRS. AMANDA SIMPSON, 1009 Virginia Street. Eddie Harris one of the agents for the Sun sold 213 of the extra edition issued on account of the death of John Lange last Saturday. No other Western paper has ever gotten out an extra. Mrs. S. L. Payne, 1721 Michigan, had house guests during the session of the Grand Chapter O. E. S. Mesdames M. Nickens, C. Wing and Della Laonis of Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. Josephine Young of St. Louis, is the guest of her sister Mrs. George Gibson, 318 W. 11th St. They both spent the week-end at Lawrence, Kas., the guest of Mrs. Suttles. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Barton, 3410 E. 21st St., had as their house guests Miss Florence Jenkins and Mrs. Annett H., officer delegates from St. Louis. Miss Jenkins left Tuesday for Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Epsey Walker of Omaha, Neb. has returned to her home after a 3- week's visit to her mother, Mrs. Frances Venerable, 1402 E. 16th St. Her stay was enjoyed and her return regretted. There will be a meeting in the interest of the Young Women's Christian Association, Sunday evening. A program will be rendered. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Green, 2447 Woodland Ave., will leave August 1st, for Chicago, where they will make their home. Mr. Green has been transferred to the Chicago Terminal R. P. O. Willis Schumacher has returned home from a 6-week's tour through the East. He visited his brother Thomas in New York City, and found him well. He sends his regards to friends in Kansas City. Mrs. Melissa Fuell-Cuther of Joplin, Missouri, was in the city attend Mrs. Elyira Burns of Denver, Colo., who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frances Wilson, received the sad news of the death of her son, Elmer Bowman, of New York City, who traveled with Miss Billie Burke, the actress. He formerly lived at Independence, Mo. The Negro Waiters' Progressive Association have opened quarters at 1431 E. 19th street, which are commodious, nicely furnished and to which the public is invited for inspection. ing the funeral of Mr. John Lange. Mrs. Cuther was formerly a member of the Blind Boone Concert Co., and is the authoress of "Blind Boone, His Early Life and His Achievements." She will bring out a memorial edition of this excellent book soon. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The services last Sunday were up to the usual high standard. At 11:00 o'clock Dr. Bacote preached a great sermon to a large congregation. The Sunday School is being well attended. The B. Y. Y. U. societies are holding interesting sessions. At the evening services the pastor delivered a wonderful message. There were eight additions to the church. THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT KNIGHTS TEMPLARS. The United Grand Commandery of the State of Missouri, and jurisdiction which will hold its 35th Annual Conclave Golden Jubilee week will open a week's encampment at Lincoln Electric Park and it is under this department that the 4th of August ceremonies will be conducted. A high class program the afternoon and night will, be rendered consisting of oratory music and song and beautiful Lincoln Park lighted and decorated by the Masonic colors and emblems will shine as never before "BLIND BOONE, His Early Life and His Achievements" This book also contains a full biography of the life of the late John Lange. No race lower can afford to be without a copy in his home. A memorial edition is now on the press and will be out soon. Good agents wanted. For information, write MELISSA FUELL-CUTHER, 316 Kentucky Ave. Joplin, Mo. Miss Dorothy Waldron will leave Saturday, July 29, to visit her grandparents of Seneca, Kas. Mrs. Prentice Freeman will return July 30, from Koscinsko, Miss., where she has spent seven weeks visiting her father, Mr. Fred Jennings and sister, Mister Flisha Jennings. Miss Mable Emery left Monday, July 24, for a 2-week's visit in Weston. Mo. She will be the guest of Mrs. Lilly Parker and Miss Poanna Doyle. Later she will join her niece, Dorothy Mae Waldron for a 2-week's stay at the home of Miss Nellie Neely of Seneca, Kas. CENTENNIEL M. E. CHURCH. The services at Centeniel last Sunday were well attended. A large and very appreciative audience listened to an excellent discourse by our pastor. Sunday evening the attendance was good. Two persons joined the church. One baptized. Collection was good. The Anaconda and Stand Pat clubs are both working very hard for a successful rally, in August. Each club has at its head a splendid example of Christian manhood in the persons of Conway and Raff Walls. A MILITARY LOVE FEAST, SAT. URDAY NIGHT. Saturday night, August 5th, the valiant orders of Knights Templars will hold a smoker on the camp grounds at the rear of the park-where their tents will be pitched and the various military organizations of the two Kansas Cities are invited to turn out in uniform and be their guests. A full program for the rest of Golden Jubilee week will be published in the next issue of the Sun. All services were well attended last Sunday.....Mrs. Alice Weaver remains quite ill...Mr. Thos. Pollard who was seriously injured a few weeks ago is able to be out again...Sunday was rally day and the clubs did well... Miss Ellen Hill, president of the Naomi club raised $46.85. Mrs. Mamie Jones, president of Gideon club raised $31.28. Both of the clubs did well and deserve much credit....The Drama given by the Centior Choirs was a success. The drama was played in three acts and was very interesting. All present were well pleased....Miss Wordie Blackwell is spending her vacation with relatives and friends. We hope for her a pleasant stay in our city. MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT SECOND BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. July 30 at 1:00 Oceck. Chicago, Ill.—One of the most delightful visitors of Chicago this summer is Miss Effle Penniston of Kansas City, Mo. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Clement, 5833 South Wabash Ave. Last Sunday she attended the closing of Grace Lyceum and met all of the society set of this city. Monday night she saw the $4,000 Municipal Pier at the foot of Grand Avenue; Tuesday night she attended the select dancing school. In the day time Miss Penniston makes observations at the University of Chicago and Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Being a public school teacher the Art Institute and Field Museum have been her hobbies. Miss Penniston will visit New York City and Boston and enroute home will visit Washington, D. C. EBENEZER CHAPEL Sixteenth and Lydia Avenue. Sunday, July 30th at 8 P. M., sharp the Ebenezee Chapel Choir will render the following program. PROCESSINOAL. 1. Voluntary . . . Stainer Madame Belle Douglass at the Piano. 2. Juartette—"Savior Breather An Evening Blessing" . . . Conde Mrs. L. Howard, M. Christopher, Mr. E. Dimery and R. Sims. 3. Chorus—"That Beautiful Golden Gate" . . . Leslie CHOIR. 4. Solo—"There's a Beautiful Land On High" . . . Taylor Mr. Ben Martin. 5. "The Last Hymn." Mrs. M. Mott. 6. Quartette—"Hear Our Prayer Fairbank Mrs. Beulah Walker, Ethel Shores, Mr. E. Finley and Dr. J. Frank- lin Radford. CHOIR. 8. Duett—"I Belong to the King" ..... Clifton Mrs. E. E. A. Knox and Mr. E. Finley, 9. Quartee—"Softly Now the Light of Day" ..... Schilling Misses M. Williams, E. Moore: Mr. E Solo parts by Mrs. Beulah Walker, L. Howard, Miss Maud Williams, and Mr. Ben Martin assisted by thirty voices. NEW HABERDASHERY NEW HABERDASHERY KANSAS CITY, KAS. Mr. Jas. Edmund, 443 Freeman, is ill. Mrs. Amanda Haghet of 1508 N. 9th street is ill. A few prominent citizens are giving a picnic at Heathwood Park today. Several addresses will be delivered. The National Alliance of the Railway Postal Employees will hold their session at Summer High School, August 16, 17 and 18. Mr. Walter Lisbon died Tuesday, July 25, at 2912 Tremont Ave., Kansas City, Kans. He was the brother-in- law of Mrs. Frances J. Wilson and the funeral was Friday at 2:00 o'clock from the First Baptist Church. NEW HABER R. L. Hopkins. Mrs. Dorcas Watson of Pueblo, Colo., president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Colorado jurisdiction and solicitor for the Home for Old Folks and Orphans spent a few days here the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Owens at 1916 N. 6th street. Dedication services were held from the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Four were baptized. Rev. W. A. Bowren was Master of Ceremonies. The dedication sermon was delivered by Dr. J. T. Caston. Prayer by J. R. Richardson. An interesting program the entire week. Mr. Benj. Frye, 931 Washington boulevard, departed this life Friday, July 21. Mr. Frye was a soldier in the Civil war a well respected citizen a deacon for many years in the Metropolitan Baptist Church and beloved by all who knew him. His funeral was held Sunday at 2:00 o'clock from the Metropolitan Church under the auspices of the Masonic lodge of Kansas City, Mo. BYRON BROS. 1116 Main Street Saturday Only Sale of hundreds of beautiful Dresses at ..... $1.49 Cool, comfortable Dresses that are worth from $5.00 to $7.50 for ..... $1.49 You need a Palm Beach Suit for outing and street wear. We place on sale all our $7.50 and $10.00 Palm Beach Suits Friday and Saturday $4.95 at A 14K GOLD WATCH. 14K AWC CO. 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- monds 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 Ase 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. Clothes Made As You Want Them MASON & MASON 3 Stores 220-22 East 12th Street., 914 Main St. 204 W. 12th St. 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 2326 Vine Street Bell Phone East 1207J A GREAT MEETING. The National Negro Business League to Meet in Kansas City August 16,18 The Negro Business League is sparing no pains to make the National Negro Business League's Convention the biggest event in the history of the city. The local committees are working day and night making the arrangements to entertain this grand body of colored business men. All the colored business places have been cleaning, painting and buying new furniture and are trying their best to have everything in first class condition. At this rate it looks as this will be one of the most inspiring meetings ever witnessed. A large number of prominent colored business men from every state in the Union will be here in August and from present indications it appears that this will be the most notable demonstrations in the National Negro Business League ever witnessed. The parade committee headed by Q. J. Gilmore, chairman; J. L. Crisp, secretary; Sir W. G. Moseley, Col. L. A. Knox, Col. Daniel Moore, P. C. James, Major N. Clark Smith, Col. Neal Range, Jr. and Mr. W. H. Hubbell are full of ambition and that is what it takes to make the parade a success. We will see one of the grandest parades in the history of this city. The committee has asked that every military organization, women's clubs and every business enterprise in the two Kansas Cities to participate and also six bands. The committee is putting forth every effort forward to make this parade Thursday, August 17, an extraordinary day. They expect at least fifteen hundred or more men and women in this big parade and in order to accommodate this situation the League will notify all its members and will request every colored place to declare the parade day a full holiday. It is expected that more than 5,000 out-of-town people will arrive from nearby towns to view this wonderful parade. The parade will be headed by Q. J. Gilmore and staff followed by the following military departments of different organizations: The Knights Templars, Patriarchie of the Odd Fellows, Knights of Friendship, Knights of Tabor, Knights of Pythias, Uniform Ranks of the B. L. I. P. U. of A., the Boy Scouts, and a number of out-of-town Uniform Ranks; two out-of-town bands whose names we failed to receive but will mention later together with the route of this wonderful parade. Mr. F. J. Weaver president of the Local Leaghe, is working day and night meeting the different committees. He is one of the most delightful and pleasant gentlemen of the West and is always ready and willing to shoulder big responsibilities wi he is called upon without a mor of hesitation. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 the citizens committee of Business League has arrens meeting to be he Chapel, 10th and Cha Every citizen is invite matters of vast in discussed. The followin invited; Hon tional Orga League; Ho printer; T. of Odd Fc program occasion Negr Kan ECC F Including our entire stock at 10 to 50 per cent off. 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 BAR-BA-LIN HAIR SHOP We guarantee to grow the hair if used acco rections or money refunded. We remove super. I also teach hair dressing, manicuring, massagin moval of superfluous hair. I am a graduate Banks, 4957 McPherson avenue, St. Louis, 7 For full information call or write M 1320 Michigan avenue, Kansas City Age BANK'S BAR-BA-LIN DISODORANT POWDER BANK'S BAR-BA-LIN CORPION CLEAR POWDER BANK'S BAR-BA-LIN CORPION CLEAR POWDER BANK'S BAR-BA-LIN CORPION CLEAR POWDER BANK'S BAR-BA-LIN CORPION CLEAR POWDER We guarantee to grow the hair rections or money refunded. We re- I also teach hair dressing, manicuring moval of superfluous hair. I am a g. Banks, 4957 McPherson avenue, St. I. For full information call or wri- 1320 Michigan avenue, Kansas City --- WHITE-WOOD THE QU! THE QU! Nineteenth and Fresh drugs and specialty. Our pres complete in the city care-taking and sodas sell at the fruity taste. Come MANICURING FACIAL MASS/ Braids of all kind to order. Do you in Safety First culture? If so, safety by using BAR-BA-LIN BEAUTIFUL ILLUSION By HENRY MORTON (Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.) Rev. Arthur Smith and his young wife stopped simultaneously, horrified, in the market place of Travancore. A crowd of Hindus had gathered about a man who lay, with a placid look upon his face, on a bed of sharp-pointed nails. After stretching himself out as if he were on a comfortable mattress, the fakir rose up, smiling, and held out his copper bowl for alms. The piece of the populace clattered against the sides. When the bowl was thrust out to the missionary he turned away with a frown and drew his wife's arm through his. "Sometimes, Mary, I doubt whether these people can be civilized," he said. "What a disgusting exhibition! And they call that a holy man!" Mr. Smith was only a year out from the theological college in Iowa. He had felt a call to act as missionary among the heathen. He was a young man of ardent mind and intensely in earnest, but a little narrow, a little incapable of entering into the life of the Indian. Nevertheless he had accomplished a great deal of good in Travancore, and of the people whom he was inclined to think unamenable there were many who spoke with good will of him. It was three days later when he was surprised to see the fakir confronting him in his study. How the man had got in he did not know, for his native servant had not admitted him. "No," said the missionary sternly. "You not give pice to poor fakir?" asked the man, smiling. "I am here to heal men's souls, not to encourage such barbarous exhibitions. Do you suppose you can do any good to yourself or others by those self-inflicted tortures?" "There are things you know nothing The fakir looked at him gravely A man in a suit sits at a desk, reading a book. A woman in a turban stands behind him, holding a bowl of food. They are in a room with a large window and a plant in a vase. wered. "The will be glad t you, as come to savage h feel- vithin tigh- d 0 picture activities has no need day with hardly the wink of an eyelash in the performance of the stunts. It is all in answer to the cry for realism in the movies which has recently been raised by directors. Realism is now a watchword. Above all, the production must be realistic. The directors argue that the public has become tired of faked dangers and mechanical feats that make ordinary scenes appear hazardous. The desire for realism may be all right for the public and the director, but it is hard on the performers. Patrons of the pictures are so familiar with scenes depicting rough riding, descents of mountain sides on horseback and leaps from cliffs in which the rider falls clear of the mount and in other ways firts with death that they never stop to think of the real danger incurred by those actors who dare so much for the silent drama. Of course there are certain pictures in which the danger is faked. But those pictures are almost equally balanced by the kind which depicts a real danger encountered to accomplish the desired result. day with hardly the wink of an eyelash in the performance of the stunts. It is all in answer to the cry for realism in the movies which has recently been raised by directors. Realism is now a watchword. Above all, the production must be realistic. The directors argue that the public has become tired of faked dangers and mechanical feats that make ordinary scenes appear hazardous. The desire for realism may be all right for the public and the director, but it is hard on the performers. Patrons of the pictures are so familiar with scenes depicting rough riding, descents of mountain sides on horseback and leaps from cliffs in which the rider falls clear of the mount and in other ways flirts with death that they never stop to think of the real danger incurred by those actors who dare so much for the silent drama. Of course there are certain pictures in which the danger is faked. But those pictures are almost equally balanced by the kind which depicts a real danger encountered to accomplish the desired result. "When I first began to jump off moving trains," said Helen Holmes, when asked for her impressions of daredevilling in the films, "I must confess I was somewhat timid, but now I take it as something which must be done to complete the picture. "In one picture in which I worked about six months ago I went through the action with my heart in my mouth, and for a moment at least I felt quitting. It was a railroad picture in which I was to drive a big engine across a bridge which was to be blown up as the engine reached the middle. "A torpedo on the track about twenty feet from the spot where the dynamite charge was placed to wreck the bridge was to give me my signal to dive from the cab to the river thirty feet below. From the moment that the engine reached the wooden trestle I kept thinking what would happen if the torpedo did not go off and I should be carried down into the wreckage. "The run of about thirty yards seemed interminal, but everything worked according to plans and I made the dive safely, but I was shaking like a leaf when fished from the river. I was so frightened I could hardly keep myself afloat. "But now I have become so used to risking my neck that I accept it as a matter of course. It is much like the case of an aviator when he starts flying. At first he is cautious and only makes slight ascents and safe descents, but soon the spirit of daring enters his soul and he is looping the loop and doing spirals 2,000 feet in the air, and other dangerous stunts." "When I first began to jump off moving trains," said Helen Holmes, when asked for her impressions of daredeviling in the films, "I must confess I was somewhat timid, but now I take it as something which must be done to complete the picture. "In one picture in which I worked about six months ago I went through the action with my heart in my mouth, and for a moment at least I felt like quitting. It was a railroad picture in which I was to drive a big engine across a bridge which was to be blown up as the engine reached the middle. "A torpedo on the track about twenty feet from the spot where the dynamite charge was placed to wreck the bridge was to give me my signal to dive from the cab to the river thirty feet below. From the moment that the engine reached the wooden trestle I kept thinking what would happen if the torpedo did not go off and I should be carried down into the wreckage. "The run of about thirty yards seemed interminable, but everything worked according to plans and I made the dive safely, but I was shaking like a leaf when fished from the river. I was so frightened I could hardly keep myself afloat. "But now I have become so used to risking my neck that I accept it as a matter of course. It is much like the case of an aviator when he starts flying. At first he is cautious and only makes slight ascents and safe descents, but soon the spirit of daring enters his soul and he is looping the loop and doing spirals 2,000 feet in the air, and other dangerous stunts." There was Marion Swayne, who thought it pretty hard when she was called upon recently to allow herself to be rescued from quicksands on a treacherous bit of picturesque Florida beach. It would not suffice to have her buried in a sand hole on a solid portion of the beach where she could easily be extricated without danger to herself. George Foster Platt, who was directing the five-reel feature entitled "The Net," insisted that the best results could only be obtained by having the star caught in the real quicksand. Outside the range of the camera a group of men were ready with planks and rope to rescue the actress in case the scene as planned miscarried and she should need other help than that offered by Bert Delaney, the leading man and hero. Miss Swayne was reluctant at first to try the scene, but finally consented and timidly went out to the treacherous sandbar. The feeling of helplessness that came over her when her feet sank slowly from under her without means of staying them alarmed the screen star. As she sank to the waist her features registered a genuine fear, and at this point the camera man began "shooting" the scene while the gallant hero with a stout rope lassoed her. It required all his strength to drag her from the sands which were engulfing her. When on solid ground again Miss Swayne with a tremulous voice said: "I suppose on the screen that will look easy, but I don't care to try it over again." There was Marion Swayne, who thought it pretty hard when she was called upon recently to allow herself to be rescued from quicksands on a treacherous bit of picturesque Florida beach. It would not suffice to have her buried in a sand hole on a solid portion of the beach where she could easily be extricated without danger to herself. George Foster Platt, who was directing the five-reel feature entitled "The Net," insisted that the best results could only be obtained by having the star caught in the real quicksand. Outside the range of the camera a group of men were ready with planks and rope to rescue the actress in case the scene as planned miscarried and she should need other help than that offered by Bert Delaney, the leading man and hero. Miss Swayne was reluctant at first to try the scene, but finally consented and timidly went out to the treacherous sandbar. The feeling of helplessness that came over her when her feet sank slowly from under her without means of staying them alarmed the screen star. As she sank to the waist her features registered a genuine fear, and at this point the camera man began "shooting" the scene while the gallant hero with a stout rope lashed her. It required all his strength to drag her from the sands which were engulfing her. When on solid ground again Miss Swayne with a tremulous voice said: "I suppose on the screen that will look easy, but I don't care to try it over again." Wide publicity was once given to a stunt picture in which a trained acrobat jumped a horse from a hilltop into a chasm, inflicting injuries upon himself and the animal and getting into trouble with the humane society officials. This man was not a regular member of the picture company, but was engaged at a big price to perform the daring act. Anna Little had a somewhat similar experience, although part of it was not done intentionally. Under the direction of Frank Borzage, a glutton forism, Miss Little was to slide down the side of it some seventy feet high on horseback to a band of Indians in pursuit. The ride a skilled equestrienne, unflinching course-footed horse. It was impossible to scene because the director knew that gone through it once neither Miss horse could be persuaded to repeat The first ery were a tory in 1881. Receipts tion in CH $3,000,000, in excess ernment o graph line phone ser The Fre make itse to baths o miles a to take place the following week. The Europeans were advised to leave. Smith, wavering between the double duty, at last decided to take his wife down to the const. They were in the midst of packing when the storm broke. A distant murmur nose into a yell. A mob armed with swords came rushing through the streets, burning and looting. The native servants had fled. Smith hurried his wife into the little garden. A glance showed them that their escape was intercepted. As the bearer of the hated tidings of another faith, he was marked for the fury of the rioters. The crowd swept through the garden gate. At their head, his eyes alight with fanaticism, was the fakir, torch and sword in hand. "Kill! Kill!" the mob shouted. "Kill! Kill! the mob shouted. Smith very simply placed his arm about Mary's waist, and together they waited for the end. With a yell the fakir raised his sword and thrust. Smith saw his wife fall, pierced through the heart. Red swam before his eyes, and he rushed upon the savage with clenched fists. But he saw the sword bright before him, felt a blow on his breast, and, unconscious of pain, realized that the fakir was withdrawing the hilt from his own body. In a swoop he toppled to the ground. And he remembered, with strange incongruity, that this was Thursday. He heard the yelling mob sweep onward, and with his last effort he groped toward his wife, found her hand, and held it. And then consciousness forsook him. Somebody was bending over him, stroking his forehead. He opened his eyes. He saw his wife kneeling over him. "Thank God you are alive, Arthur!" she whispered. "Are you hurt? Try to rise." He sprang to his feet, staring at her in bewilderment. There was not a wound upon her; and, looking down, he could see none on himself. "Mary! What has happened?" he cried. "I don't know, Arthur," she answered, looking at him in equal astonishment. "I thought I saw you stabbed." "And you?" he cried in wonder. And then he realized that both had been the victims of the fakir's illusion; that the man had saved them, either by sleight of hand, or by accomplishing some one of those illusions that the fakir performs for the entertainment of their audiences. They fell into each other's arms. In the distance were the dwindling cries of the mob. Their house was uninjured. And, as they stood there, they saw a troop of cavalry ride down the street, driving the mutineers before them, cutting them down with their swords. "At least, I did not desert my post," said Smith. And with sudden gratefulness to the fakir he took Mary into his arms again. They had never felt so near to one another. Smith looked up with a start. He was back in his library, and before him stood the fakir, still holding out his copper bowl and whining. "You no giveice to poor fakir?" asked the man. Smith looked up over his shoulder. When the man had entered the room the clock had pointed to twenty minutes past ten. Now it was still twenty minutes past ten. And the sentence that he man was speaking was the same as that with which he had entered the room. In less than a second the whole of the episode had been implanted upon his mind by the art of the beggar before him. He sprang to his feet. "Mary!" he called. "Did you want me, dear?" answered his wife, entering with a placid smile. "How did this man get in?" "Why, I just let him in. You know you said you would see anybody—" Smith threw three pice into the copper bowl, and the fakir, saluting gravely, turned and made his dignified exit. with turned to his wife. "I think, my dear," he said mildly, it in future we shall try—try to "to know a little more about our instead of—of shutting our way from them." 3argain Hunter. Your brother is a great v. I hear. sure is. And he's quite ned bachelor, you n advertisement r about great igs, and now DARE DEVIL MOVIE ACTORS Some of the screen stars risk death every week in order to provide sensation lovers with thrills-women of film drama will try any stunt once NE way of earning a living is by jumping from one speeding train to another; by riding motor cycles off open drawbridges; by running pelmell over moving freight trains, only to clutch an overhead cable and to hang suspended in midair; by grappling with an infurred man in the cub of an anrushing locomotive, and in a hundred ways risking life and limb. This is what scores of motion picture actresses and actors do every but was acting. experience, usually. Unglutton for the side of horseback to The ride teaching courting possible to knew that neither Miss and to repeat the picture. Three cam-slide from a good picture. The actress at the horse A "water-stuff" picture McCoy's life in jeopardy of Love" and was made one of the early scenes of yields to the temptation, upon a rocky bit of coast where the picture was taken up of myrlands of shells into a crumbling, jagged ter, moreover, was far more Coy suspected. Despite the warning of dieton, she jumped boldly her feet, ankles and legs good a picture player, her camera was grinding. A number of extremely palied the scene. This was not down on the proly a week. As the final "punch" of which is part of "Gloria's to be the big thrill in the picture. in preparing it. Three cam- d to catch the slide from thus insuring a good pic- the machines. ed Death. been given the actress e. At first the horse The first watches made by machinery were turned out by a Boston factory in 1850. Receipts from telegraph administration in China last year amounted to $3,000,000, which was nearly $1,000,000 in excess of expenditures. The government owns and operates its telegraph lines and is acquiring its telephone service as rapidly as possible. The French city of Grenoble plans to make itself a health resort by piping to baths curative waters from a lake miles away. Jumps From Moving Trains. Danger in the Quicksand. Leap From High Cliff. VIL CTORS hesitated, but urged on he braced his forefeet and prepared to reach the bottom in safety. Everything moved swiftly, the camera men ground their machines and the director shouted encouragement through his megaphone. But about twenty feet from the bottom the horse caught his foot in a rock fissure, stumbled and hurled Miss Little over his head. She flew through the air head first, landing in a clump of mesquite bushes more than ten yards away. Spectators rushed to her side, expecting to find her either dead or seriously injured, but aside from the shock and a number of scratches she escaped unhurt. The dumb actor in the scene was less fortunate, suffering two broken legs, and had to be shot. This untoward incident in making the scene caused a complete revision of the scenario. Miss Gertrude McCoy is known as another daredevil of the screen. She gives a good account of herself in every branch of athletics, besides being a skilful driver of a motor car. Miss McCoy drives her own machine and has used it to advantage in many of the pictures in which she is starred. Her most recent exploits have been in connection with what is known in the movie vernacular as "water stuff." Strange as it may seem, the stunts in her latest picture do not show up with the same dangerous thrills that really characterized their making. This is often the case in motion pictures; what looks hard is often easy. Foolhardiness Meant Injury. er-stuff" picture which almost lead in jeopardy was taken for and was made near Jacksonville early scenes of the photopo the temptation to go bathing icky bit of coast. The shore a picture was taken happen brides of shells and pebbles bubbling, jagged stone formation ever, was far more shallow tha ected. The warning of her director, J e jumped boldly into the war ankles and legs severely. S icture player, however, to stop was grinding. Although suffer of extremely painful cuts she scene. This episode, down on the program, laid her her final "punch" of "Lost in the E art of "Gloria's Romance," the A "water-stuff" picture which almost put Miss McCoy's life in jeopardy was taken for "The Isle of Love" and was made near Jacksonville, Fla. In one of the early scenes of the photoplay the star yields to the temptation to go bathing in a pool upon a rocky bit of coast. The shore at the point where the picture was taken happened to be made up of mylards of shells and pebbles compressed into a crumbling, jagged stone formation. The water, moreover, was far more shallow than Miss McCoy suspected. Despite the warning of her director, Edwin Middleton, she jumped boldly into the water, cutting her feet, ankles and legs severely. She was too good a picture player, however, to stop while the camera was grinding. Although suffering from a number of extremely painful cuts she bravely finished the scene. This episode, which certainly was not down on the program, laid her up for nearly a week. As the final "punch" of "Lost in the Everglades," which is part of "Gloria's Romance," the film serial which almost put Miss was taken for "The Isle near Jacksonville, Fla. In the photoy play the star to go bathing in a pool The shore at the point been happened to be made and pebbles compressed stone formation. The waer shallow than Miss Mcher director, Edwin Midy into the water, cutting it severely. She was too however, to stop while the although suffering from a ful cuts she bravely fin-episode, which certainly tram, laid her up for near-"Lost in the Everglades," Romance," the film serialgers underg- If something been a very the but co-operated so work, so included with The dang man. An news camera represents brought to thither. "From the turned," he a constant until I re- physical visual demonstration that I was officer. She get back to but I got so A monument has been erected by public subscription to the memory of Schinarelli, the distinguished astronomer, at his birthplace in Italy. Recent observations of Saturn at the Lowell observatory show a remarkable change in the color and brightness of the planet's ball, which is now of a pinkish brown tint and strikingly darker than the rings. Comparisons of the stellar magnitude of the planet with Capella, Procyon and Mars also show that its brightness is less than that predicted in the ephemeras. in which Billie Burke is appearing, a perfectly good seven passenger automobile is driven straight out into the Atlantic ocean off Palm Beach, Flu. This may be termed recklessness or pure extravagance, according to one's point of view. Needless to say the damage done to the car by its immersion in the salt water was considerable. To prove that the film manufacturers aren't the only people who can be reckless, Miss Burke wore a Lucile creation that had been specially designed for her use in the picture, and utterly regardless of the certain ruin of the frock she hopped out of the runaway auto as it cleared the first line of breakers, found herself up to her knees in the surf, laughed gayly and then waded ashore. Auto Jumps the Gap. In order to eliminate as much danger as possible, this scene was carefully staked beforehand; that is, everything was simplified. A sloping platform was erected at the place where the leap was to be made and well re-enforced. Across the ditch some thirty or forty feet away a pile of brush wood and been placed to break the fall as the car landed. Down a sloping piece of ground approaching the jumping-off place Miss King came with lightning speed in her little machine and took the leap while the cameras clicked. She landed without serious mishap in the pile of brush, and beyond a severe shaking up and a few bruises was none the worse for her experience. "It's the buts and its connected with such stunts as these," she remarked later, "that make the dangers undergone really greater than they seem to be. If something had gone wrong there might have been a very different story to tell. But—and here the but comes in—I suppose it's all in the day's work, so I have nothing to complain of," she concluded with a laugh. The dangers have also to be faced by the camera man. An example is the recent experience of a news camera man in Mexico. A pictorial weekly representative, hearing that Villa's body was being brought to Chihuahua for identification, hurried thither. "From the time I crossed the border until I returned," he said, telling of his adventures, "I was a constant target for Mexican abuse. It was not until I reached Chihuahun, however, that any physical violence was offered. Then there was a demonstration in the market place despite the fact that I was under the protection of a Mexican army officer. Shots were fired at me and I was glad to get back to the good old U. S. A. with a whole skin; but I got some pretty good pictures, after all." Auto Jumps the Gap. to eliminate as much danger as posse- ness was carefully staked beforehand; anything was simplified. A sloping plat- ected at the place where the leap was and well re-enforced. Across the ditch or forty feet away a pile of brush wood acced to break the fall as the car landed. Hoping piece of ground approaching the place Miss Kring came with lightning little machine and took the leap while clicked. She landed without serious the pile of brush, and beyond a severe and a few bruises was none the worseience. cuts and itss connected with such stunts he remarked later, "that make the danone really greater than they seem to be, had gone wrong there might have different story to tell. But—and here lies in—I suppose it's all in the day's have nothing to complain of," she con la laugh. horses have also to be faced by the camera. example is the recent experience of a man in Mexico. A pictorial weekly hearing, that Villa's body was being Chihuhua for identification, hurried be time I crossed the border until I resal, telling of his adventures, "I was target for Mexican abuse. It was not cached Chihuhua, however, that any violence was offered. Then there was a coin in the market place despite 'the fact under the protection of a Mexican army士兵 were fired at me and I was glad to the good old U. S. A. with a whole skin; one pretty good pictures, after all." GATHERED FACTS California has 130 mountain peaks more than 13,000 feet high. been granted a Minneapolis inventor. A novel umbrella is equipped with a storage-battery electric light in its handle. German metallurgists have brought out a substitute for tinfoll that is made of zinc. HOME TOWN HELPS Minneapolis Has Been Considering Suggestions for Improving Recreation System. Minneapolis has been studying suggestions for extending the use of parks. The subject was embodied in a report by F. S. Staley of the bureau of municipal research of the Civic and Commerce association. "The conspicuous flaw," says the report, "in the present recreation system is the inadequate provision for active play of men and women more than 20 years old. Children will come to the playgrounds almost without invitation. It is more difficult to reach adults, yet they need the outdoor life quite as much as the children. The park is a more logical center than the school and park buildings can be readily adapted to such purposes. "The park board should increase its efforts to make the parks real competitors for the saloon, the commercial dance hall and the movies. This will involve obtaining park areas adjacent to the thickly populated districts, a policy to which the board is already committed." The survey also urges a park to care for the floating population. "The thousands of men temporarily out of work," it reads, "spend their time in the saloons and cheap lodging houses, where they are permitted to sit down. This privilege is denied them in Gateway Park. Both from the health and police standpoint they are better off outdoors than in cheap houses open to them." Everyone who has visited Minneapolis will remember beautiful Lake Harriet and its park. It is surprising then to see that this report advocates publicity to advertise parks to the people of the city—Kansas City Star. PLANT TREES ON HIGHWAYS They Make Travel a Delight and Increase the Value of the Adjoining Property. Perhaps the idea of trees of one variety is a good one. But why not a variety of varieties? Also, why shade trees alone, if these be understood to eliminate all consideration of peach, apple, pear and the remainder of the 57 or more of precious memory? No man who has been a boy in rural life can see other than wisdom in the suggestion. As for willful rapine, what boy ever stole from the tree that hung its fruit invitingly over the ancient worm fence? Here is an opportunity for the present generation of farmers everywhere to do a bit of missionary work that will cause the coming race to rise up and call them blessed. They themselves will live to enjoy the sweet shadows of the trees. Every motorist will find fresh delight in the drives along the bosky roads. The value of the farm lands adjoining will be enhanced far beyond the cost of the experiment. If the shadow of a rock in a weary land moved the ancient desert prophet to a metaphor adequate to explaining the solaces of his life's lean journey, how much more highways, glistening white between an enclosing vignette of green would serve to illustrate the delights of a far better country! Profit in Paint. If paint didn't do anything, but make the family feel more cheerful and give them more pride and self-respect, it would really be worth all it costs, but in this day of high-priced lumber and building material, paint really pays two profits—pays one profit in beauty and a second profit in lumber and dollars saved. Back in the day when the South was full of magnificent timber and we didn't think of trees at all except as something mightily in the way when we wanted to clear a "new ground," back in those days a man might have lived in an unpainted house and consoled himself that he wasn't losing much except cheer and beauty. But that day has passed. It's true that painting now pays its way besides adding beauty. In other words, you can get the fun and satisfaction and good cheer that come from living in a house that's painted—you get all this "free gratis" as a sort of surplus by-product of the good common sense business deal that you make when you have your house protected by paint.—Progressive Farmer. Value of a Clean City. When a stranger visits a city the lasting impression which he carries away with him is usually his first impression. If the city is neat and attractive his first thought about it is apt to be enthusiastically favorable; if the city is unkempt and ugly he is glad to leave it, never to return. He is far more likely to come and settle down in an attractive city than he is in an unattractive one, and the citizens take an interest in and are proud of their city just in proportion to its attractiveness. It is the duty of our city to be attractive. From the recent report of the city plan commission of Newark, N. J. Simple Rules Prevent Fires. Here are some instructions given by the state's insurance department for prevention of fires: Don't put ashes in wooden boxes or barrels. Use metal cans. Don't throw hot ashes against fences or buildings. Don't fail to burn all rubbish, and don't leave it until the fire is out. Don't use fuel oil to start a fire. Don't permit rubbish, paper and greasy rags to accumulate. Their Wedding Eve By HAROLD CARTER (Copyright, 1916, by W. G. Chapman.) a little congratulatory note, saying that he was dining alone that night at the little table in Renti’s, whieh they used to occupy, and that he would be remembering her. ‘The house was very quiet. Every- ‘one had gone to bed early In anticipa- tion of the exhausting events of the ‘Nina Suffitt sat in her bedroom and cred over a letter. It was nine in the evening. On the morrow she was to become the bride ‘of an English nobleman. Viscount Addisleigh was a very estimable young man, very shy, and obviously halt in love with her. But both had been dragooned into the marriage. ‘The days hud gone so fast since the engagement that Nina had had Mttle time to regret. It was not until Jack ‘Tremont’s letter came that the flood: tide of memory eamé sweeping back on her, Five years ago they had been all but engaged. He was a poor artist then, and there had been a tertific scene when her stepmother learned of her friendship for the young man, and of the little suppers at Renti's, where they had had such gay parties of young Bohemians. It had been a glimpse into the wonderful world for the girl, which closed down nbruptly when she had not the strength to go her own way. She had not seen Jnck since that last parting, when she had promised to write to him. And all that was five years ago. Her father's death had followed. Her stepmother, a worldly woman only wanted to get the girl off her hands. She had been touted shame lessly in the foreign murkets—that was the way with her set—and finally the viscount, with an impoverished es: tate, had bargained for her. At Jeast, not he, but the family lawyer. All had been very decorous, and— well, Nina was to marry him on the morrow. She read her lover's letter again through blinding tears. It was only SN al Saif i “Tt \- is = | ==) . morrow. The girl peeped out of her room. How easy it would be to es- cape for an hour or two, to fly to Jack, to spend one last short hour with him, before the drab life ahead of her be- gan! She trembled; and then, with those memories of the past, she could resist uo longer. She slipped on an old dress and hat and coat; and softly made her way down the stairs, She shud- dered as she saw the roses that had already been entwined along the ban- isters, heralds of a joy that was never to be hers, Halt an hour Inter she entered Rentt’s, And her heart leaped as she saw the well-remembered figure, soll- tary at the far tuble among the lights, in the midst of the gay crowd, And the years that were past seemed like a dream to her, He did not even start when she ap- proached him, threw back her cloak and sat down facing him, “Nina, I dared dream that you would come to me,” he said. “I willed it with all my power.” - “I had to come,” answered the girl. “I could not start on my new life after I got your letter without letting you know—" “What?” he asked gravely. “That I lovee you in the old days,” she answered. “I should not be say- ing this, but my marriage is not of love, on either side.” “And you will yo through with it?” “Yes,” she answered, He looked at her in approbation. “You never were a quitter, Nina," he answered. ‘They dined together. It was as merry as in the old days, for they re solved to banish all care or re semblance of the present evil from their hearts, And he told her of his suceggs, and of his friends; some mar- ried, one dead, one traveling abroad. After the meal he lit a cigarette and they sat closer together, heediess of the passage of time. “Fam glad to have seen you, Nina,” he sald at length. “We had a good time together. ‘This will refresh my memory to carry it with me the rest of my days,” She looked at him ingulringly, “Do you mean to say, Jack, that you still are us much as that?” she asked in- Speaulously. 3. = Uc ts oe tee doit,” he answered. “The tne to fight was five years ago. 1 lost sou then—I deserved to lose you.” She wax thinking very hard, ‘The incredible thought went through her mind that if she stayed here, If she Just stayed with Jack, who she loved, hothing could ever harm her, nobody would ever know. If she stayed— She glanced at the clock, and was horrified to see that it was midnight. She sprang to her feet In alarm, “T must go, Jack,” she said. He conducted her gravely from the restaurant. ‘They were the Inst to leave. The yawning waiters watched them Freproachfully as they went out. ‘The street was brilliant with revolv- tng signs, Crowds hurrying from the theaters blocked them, ‘There came the sound d! music from the restau- rants, and the voices of the diners. “Tt was happy,” said Nina wistfully. “Yea,” he sald. “I shall see you to your door, Nina.* She looked at him in alarm. “No!” she said. “I must go in softly, Jack. I must steal in. I can get on a car ‘and then get off in front of the house.” He took her hands in his, and at the very last he lost his self-control. Stay with me, Nina,” he whispered, “Stay! You have no one you care for. Be my wife. I can't lose you now, Nina, Will you?” ‘The temptation was terrible. She fought it down silently before she ‘coul@ answer, “Only Jack, that I never was a quit- ter, as you said,” she answered. “It wouldn't be honorable—that's all.” | He let her hands go, and she turned ‘away. Then a newsboy came racing along the street. “Great fire!" he yelled. “AM about the Saffitt fire!” ‘The headlines made her reel. She snatched a paper from the boy's hand. ‘The Suffit house was blazing. The fire engines were unable to control It. ‘The entire block was threatened.” ‘There was no further word between them. She sprang on a car and Jack took his seat beside her, But many yards from the house the cars were blocked in the Jam. ‘The house was a blazing ruin. Men were searching within it vainly for her. Nina heard the words that passed among the crowd. “All safe but the bride!” “No chance of finding her now in that furnace!" “Poor thing, and on her marriage eve!” She reeled into Jack’s arms, Un- recognized in the crowd, she fought out her problem. If she were dead— all would be well, The viscount, hon- orably released, as herself, her cold- hearted stepmother, hardly dis- tressed— She clung to her escort’s arm, “Jack, take me away!” she wept. “Take me away. I will go with you now. My past life Mes buried—somewhere in there!” FOR BALL-BEARING PARTS Measuring Machine That Is Infinitely More Sensitive Than a Hu- man Being. The average person has little con- ception of the accuracy with which it is necessary to work on some classes of machinery. Ball-bearlog parts, for instance, are produced in large quan- tities, yet In soni cases the limit ot error is placed at one-tenth of one- thousandth of an inch or about one- twentieth the thickness of a human hair. The human sense of touch is coarse in comparison, A multple indlentor described in Popular Science Is a very satisfactory device for measuring parts that must be accurately gauged without loss of time, ‘The machine consists of a sub- stantial base plate with an accurately ground, hardened steel facing and an Integral standard carrying a measur- ing appliance. The dial indicator reads in thousandths of an inch, each graduation representing a one-thou- sandth {nch movement of the indicator stem, The work to be measured Is placed under the measuring point on the mul- tiplying lever. As this is very near the fulcrum, a relatively slight mo- tion will be changed to one of ten times that magnitude at the dial in- Alcator. If the wok Is but one-thou- sandth inch larger or smaller than the standard, the pointer of the indicator will move over ten graduations on the dial. An error of one-tenth of a thou- sandth will move the pointer one graduation, Sdn asian etan Galante ‘The fear an elephant has for a rat has often been spoken of as an exam- ple of colossal cowardice. But it Is nothing of the kind. The elephant, when captive and in chains, has every reason to regard with terror the little rodent, which, in the still watches of the night, gnaws the toenails of the helpless pachyderm. Not much of this sort of thing Is required to make the huge creature Jame, By such at- tack, not long ago, three young ele- phauts belonging to Hagenback’s out- fit were so badly Injured that they had to be shot. Copra Trade Important. ‘The trade in copra, which is the dried meat of coogiuts, is one of the important trade tines of the world’s markets, copra giving forth coco oll, which has many uses, its prinelpal use being in the making of soap by the great Soap manufacturers of the world. Coco butter has also come to be an Important article of wortd commerce, and much dried coconut meat ts used throughout the world in the confec- tionery business, ‘Sideaante tear Zenneiina. A Zeppelin raid over the east coast ‘of Scotland was apnounged in a curl- ous manner by phensants, At mid- night a colony of young birds became extraordinary clamorous, the sound, it 18 sald, resembling a long-drawn wall, “An old man who knows all about pheasants was awakened out of his sleep by the nolse, and remarked— “Something 1s gaun to happen.” A few minutes later the sound of buraé- Ing bombs was heard, and the sky be- came inflamed. It 18 of course, a fact of natural history that pheasants, lke all hunted creatures, great end small, ‘are peculiarly sensitive of bearing, PLEA FOR BED AS IT WAS Modern Things That Masquerade as Such Ara Properly Condemned by Chicago Newspaper. Modern life, having succeeded in eliminating economy from the lst of virtues, Is now, apparently, eénducting a drive against sleep, which the old- er authorities numbered among man- Kind’s blessings. People, city people in particular, seem to be ashamed of the fact that they must sleep, Tired nature's sweet restorer, sore lubor’s bath, that which knits up the raveled sleeve of care—the inventor of which was so praised by Sancho Panza, prince of squires, is In disrepute. ‘This tendeney to ‘conceal the fact that sleep still falls upon mankind is strikingly iMustrated by modern turnl- ture, ‘The bed that was frankly a bed is being thrust into the background a8 something to be ashamed of. Its place ts taken by yarlous kinds of monstrosities that masquerade ns oth- er articles of furniture in the day- time, and, indeed, far into the night, confessing that they can be made to serve as beds only when frivolity can ‘no longer stand or sit, but must, per- force, become recumbent. "The bookcase, the piano, the bath- ‘tub, the mirror, the closet door, the Morris chalr—these may at any mo- iment, by the pulling of a strap or the pressing of a spring, be revealed as sleeping utensils—beds one cannot fairly call them. And they function | as beds in a difident, half-hearted way, as If ashamed of the office, Jacks of “many trades, they are masters of none. Until sleep itself becomes obsolete the human race must have beds of some sort, and the more comfortable they are the better. No sleeping tm- plement disguised as a phonograph, 2 bird cage or a cook stove can take the place of the old-fashioned piece of furniture that was a bed and nothing else—Chicago News. Japan's Factory Law. Operation under the new factory law in Japan, which was to have gone into effect on June 1, has been Postponed for two months by order of the privy council In order that the regulations may be revised. ‘These, it is pointed out, did not sufficiently guard the interests of the workers and would result in confusion if at ence enforced. To the working people of the United States the hours of Inbor permitted mhder the new law will meen extraordinary long, but {t must be remembered that fac- tory work is young in Japan and that the working hours are founded on the hours voluntarily devoted to ‘work by the people on the farms or in thelr own workshops—twelve to six- teen hours a day, ‘The most import. ant thing is the forbidding of child work under 10 years and limiting the hours of girls under 15. It is, on the whole, an advance on conditions as they have been and will open the way to further concessions to labor. Na a ae di a Summing up the linen situation re- cently, one of the principal importers to this market spoke this way: “Busi- ness 1s us active as It éver is at this time of the year, when everyone is trying to reduce stocks as far as pos- sible before taking inventory, and or- ders are placed only for goods that are really needed to meet some special de- mand or to fill out broken line, Flox continues to get scarcer and dearer as time goes on, and Inens of all kinds are also getting scarcer and dearer. ‘This will continue, at least until the war ends. In many cases merchandise 4s still being let out in this market be- low the cost of replacement, and this will be done us long as present meth- ods of averaging up buying and sell- ing prices ure retained."—New York ‘Times. New Bua Killer, A new piece of ugricultural appa- ratus has been developed for the pur- pose of combating the destructive bugs and undesirable vegetable growths by an application of steam to the soil penetrating some distance below the surface. ‘The machine carries a steam generating plant and moves over the surface on a large drum, the periphery of which is staggered with protruding stream outlets in the shape of blades or spines. As the apparatus is drawn ‘over the ground the spines imbed them- selves in the soll and while in this po- sition the steam is released and pene- trates the soll for some distance around the outlet, killing the worms, larvae and bugs and the undesirable crop of weeds which seed themselves from one season to another, innstnh Waa Ban ab lack: The manager of a machine shop or factory can know how much work is being done at benches by mechanics orby power-driven machines or tools by means of microphones or telephone transmitters connected with the work- Ing apparatus, says Popular Science. By becoming familar with the vibra- tions of the different machines he can tell at any given moment just how fast Pat s working the lathe, or how industriously Mike is operating the milling. machine on one of his blue Mondays, In addition to this he can tell at a simple turn of the switch it the machines are running at normal speed and smoothly and properly, as they should. Not a Picnic. “I have lived in the city all my lite and I would lke to know whether farm life 1s rigorous, Is it?" asks a Public Mind girl, If you'll drop out some place west of Wichita some day this month and watch mother and the girls cooking for a regiment of harvest workers you'll find that farm, life in the summer Is not exactly a tea party. —Kansas City Star. Sttibeien sPitaabe A well-known author has said: “The great critical moment in out lives 18 when we choose which emo: ton to express. We become what we choose, In this way we develop our character and are responsible for our character,” ‘This 18 true and nothing 's more foolish than permitting ev: ery ttle chance tneldent of the hour to ruffle the spirits, igs NATIONAL iy House Debates Whether Wife Is Member of Family W A821NeTON—thero have heen nome interesting debates in the house ‘ vigkteedtatives Fecenlly, and for Teasons bert Known to’ the genoral public these debates have not yet seen the light of print save in the gloomy Ce ee eee ae ER ee ree cenncen ene question Of Whetner & wife 1s a part of a man’s family, This 1s not a joke. It really happened. It was while the Hay resolution was being discussed in a tufnult which reminded old-timers of a town meeting. This resolution provided money for dependent families of National Guardsmen. They stuck in the father and mother and Uttle brothers and sisters and the children, amid cheers at each addition. In the midst of this wild clamor up rose @ tall Kansus man and solemnly demanded that the word “wife” be inserted then and there. He argued that there were reasons for this; that certain voleanie actions on the part of cross- grained courts, presided over presumably, by woman-lating bachelors or cow- ardly henpecked busbands, made it necessary that whenever the national legistature is making laws for the benefit of the family, the word “wife” must be written In with indelible ink in capital letters, so as to prevent the woman of the house from being robbed of her due. Then 1¢ house batted the suggestion back and forth lke a basket ball. Some of them said the Kansas man was right and some of them sald he was wrong. In the melee no one seems to remember whether the wife got into the resolution oF wut. Uncle Sam’s Campaign to Safeguard Milk Supply T HE milk you drink Interests Uncle Sam, He recognizes It to be one of the Most ensily contaminated and easily spoiled foods in existence and at the Same time one of the foods In most general use. The duiry division the fact that it costs the producer more to insure scrupulous cleanliness of the | milk supply than it does to place on the market the usual mediocre product | or the dirty, dangerous milk that is offered under the worst conditions. The attitude of the dairy division 1s that pure milk costs more but fs decidedly worth it, and the experts in their campaigns attenipt to impress this truth on three interested groups—the consumers, the producers and distributers and the municipal and state authorities who have in charge the enforcement of the local food regulations. When the federal specialists go into a community to co-operate with the local health officials they first make a thorough investigation of the milk supply and its regulation, and finally locate the producers of the milk that is below grade, and visit their farms. The attitude toward these producers is not one of condemnation, The experts go instead to their farms to help them to better thelr sanitary conditions, They look to the henith of the herds and their attendants, the sanitary condition of the barns, the proper cleaning and sterilt- zation of all utensils and the methods for insuring a sufficiently low tempera- ture for the milk. In the edueational eampaigns the responsibility of the ‘consumer in the matter of temperature also is emphasized. ‘The specialists point out that however carefully the producer and distributer has handled the milk, it is likely to spoil if permitted to remain exposed to the sun or in a warm room after delivery. Two Washington Policemen Adopt Tramp Pigeons pony CHARLES M. BIRKIGHT AND JOHN MAHER of the Sey- enth precinct have adopted a flock of tramp pigeons. Both men are sta- tioned at the Georgetown terminus of the Acqueduct bridge. They take turn under the crossing man’s arm traffic cannot touch them, and they feed tran- dilly while street ears, motor tracks and lighter machines and wagons pats all around them, Birkight and Maher have been stationed at the bridge for years. When Birkight first got the assignment he was attracted to the tramp pigeons that roost und breed in the overhead trusswork and in the girders under the bridge floor. He made friends with them. Later Maher came to the crossing, alternating with Birkight. He, too, made friends with the pigeons, They seemed to demgnd this friendship of him, swooping down on the crossing when the man in uniform put up his Tabata, ‘Now neither man ever goes to his post on the eight to four o'clock trick without a pocketful of food for those birds, Senator Martine Gave His Dog Suitable Burial Sete. MARTINE of New Jersey had a dog. It was not much of a dog, taking it by and large, but it had been a member of Martine’s household for a long time-and he was attached to it. A while ago the dog died, from a hands, wondering what to do with it, will readily appreciate that the situation would soon become acute, To Martine's delight he learned that there is in Washington an ultraexclusive dog cemetery, intended only for dead dogs of high soclal standing. Martine went and bought a lot in that cemetery und gave his dog such a burial ag any dog might well be proud of. ‘The prospect of such @ burial should reconcile almost any dog to having had his day, Martine forsook his senatorial duties Jong enough to go to the funeral and personally see to {t that the dog was pald every respect. ‘Today A neat little marble headstone marks the spot where the Martine dog made its final descent into the bosom of the earth, ee ee ee At almost any time ane can drop into the house and get a thrill, but owing to the news from the Mexicnn, Austrian, Galician and other harried borders it takes more than a speech In congress to got a rise out of a newspaper these days. Perhaps it 1s for that reason that the orators of congress are seck- ing new fields in their endeavor to start little something In the way of pubitcity. For instance, it was not long ago about on the crossing there, and the Pigeons have become their friends and pes | While congested traffic 1s swirling about the bridge terminal the pigeons alight and feed in the center of the coteting: hep. whik over {he police men's feet and between their legs, Sometimes they even alight on | Birklght's person, ‘The pigeons seem to know the traf- [fe laws.” At least they have a full | knowledge that as long as they stay under the crossing man’s arm traflic ¢ Sully Wille greet cars, gator (racks er around them, Birkight and Maher have been sta Birkight first got the assignment he w roost und breed in the overhead trussw | floor. He made friends with them. Later Maher came to the crossinj made friends with the pigeons, They him, swooping down on the crossing ee Noo nbltiee wan en@h poeta Ma without a pocketful of food for those bi Senator Martine Gave | Sharon MARTINE of New Jersey taking it by and large, but it had for a long time-und he was attached t UA i 2 Sa {a g Finn he fi Vee! Soar A Lim, CB hands, wondering what to do with it, w would s00n become acute, To Martin Washington an ultraexclusive dog cer high social standing, Martine went and his dog such a burial ag any dog might ) ‘The prospect of such a@ burial shor had his day, Martine forsook his sens funeral and personally see to !t that th Today a neat little marble headsts dog made its final descent Into the bos BITS OF INFORMATION British women are taking up the culture of herbs, Georgetown, suburb of Washington, is 165 years old this year, ‘Mulaga, Spain, yearly exports about 200 tons of dried orange peel. Probably the largest gas well ever struck in Oklahoma was brought in re- cently at Fox Pool, south of Cushing, a gusher which now spouts approx!- mately. 100,000,000 cubic feet a day, enough for a city of 100,000 people. tne 2 2 ! <9 Gee os : Be > £2) »—_ a rei ie te. qteatlon of whether & is not a joke. It really happened. It discussed in n tufnult whch reminded lition provided taotey for dependent y stuck in the father and mother and on, amid cheers at each addition toed & tall Kanwes in and solemaly erted then and there. He argued that f voleaae’ actions onthe part of Crome i, by woman-lating bachelors oc cow: eeesnry that whenever, the natloual nt of the family, Uhe word “wife” mut al Tetters, so as to prevent the woman due. Jon back and forth ike # basket bal 8 Tight and some of then sald he was jeraber whether the wife got lato the to Safeguard Milk Supply Sam, He recognizes it to be one ot easily spolied foods in existence. and feat guidtat ee «ee aniry aipision ree eae] oe eta ert ree eee: eet! the department of agriculture, there- fore, has not stopped at working out the economics of dalrying for the bene- fit of the farmer, but emphasizes the health aspect of the Industry and car- ries on energetic educational cam- palgns In communities where e0-opera- tion Is desired. One Important and eminently fair phase of the extension work of the government’s dairy experts is in edu- ‘cating consumers to @ realisation of y xy A V8 AN 3. Pek EN KB os \\ het ae & annot touch them, and they feed tran- lighter machines acd wagous yams all tioned at the bridge for years. When in attracted to ihe testnn Vigoont that ork and in the girders under the bridge g, alternating with Birkight. He, too, seemed to demgnd this friendship of when the mun in uniform put up his post on the eight to four o'clock trick a, His Dog Suitable Burial had a dog. It was not much of a dog, been a member of Martine’s household o it, A while ago the dog died, from a Dae nied cain inal. Darshan lactated by extreme old age. Senator Martine was insistent that the dog should have m decent and proper burial, He was living in a Washington apartment house at the time, and the finding of a suitable burial plot was a problem, He could hot go out In the backyard and hold hig funeral, because there wasn’t any backyard. “Anybody living in a small apartment who has ever put in a day with a pedigreed dead dog on his ill readily appreciate that the situation e's delight he learned that there is {n etery, Intended only for dead dogs of ‘bought a lot In that cemetery and gave well be proud of. ld reconcile almost any dog to having torial duties long enough to go to the dog was pald every respect. me marks the spot where the Martine om of the eurth, aa eae a A first edition of “Pickwick Papers" py sold in New York city at auction for $5,950 the other day. Among the Attractions of this copy were “all the advertisements" (the volume consists of tho original parts inclosed in covers, advertising pages being tuserted before and after the reading matter), and a page of the original manuscript. More than five hundred thousand People dic of communicable diseases each year in the United States, and peas an five million are sick ax 8 esult of infection, Bs, Isonzo_ gees a la ° ei ae i b 3 : a de Sit : Hg OM ae po te” ri Si (a Sa 4 oo ee | ot Sere Bi Bi Ae ne SM e's 7 Di herte7 a the Isonzo river, along which the Italians made thelr first attack against Austria and where thelr lines held firmly against the vigorous ‘Teutonic offensive, 1s not the boundary line between the two countries, but lies whoiely with: In Austrian territory, from two to twelve miles from the border, Its source Is near the juncture of the Carnie and Julian Alps, on Mount ‘Terglou, the loftiest peak of the latter range, and it follows a tortuous chan: nel for 75 miles, emptying into the Gulf of Trieste, says the National Geo- gruphle soclety bulletin, So turbulent ‘ire the Isonzo's waters that the river Is practically unnavigable, except for the few miles of Its estuary where its course 4s through a rapidly extending delta, On tts way through the alluvl- al plain it 1s known as the Sdobba, whose nfouth is less than 20 mniles from the Important Austrian port of ‘Trieste lying to the southeast. ‘The Isonzo is the principal river of the country and crown-land of Gorz and Gradisea, which have an area about equal to that of Rhode Island. This principality and two other crown-lunds, Istria and Trieste, const tute Austria's kustenland (coust land). Was Highly Productive Vatley. Before the devastation wrought by the war, the valley of the Isonzo was a highly productive region, agricul- ‘ture and vine-growing being the chief occupations of that part of the popu- ation (mainly Itallan) whieh vas not engaged in silkworm culture, ) ‘The leading city of the Isonzo val- ey Is Goritz (Gorz), with 30,000. in- habitants, known as the Nice of Aus- trla on uiccount of its popularity as 4 fashionable resort. Its growth ¢o- ineides with the decline of Aquileia, now an insignificant town of Tess that 8,000 people, situated to the south- west, six miles from the sea, but which was reckoned the ninth city of the Roman empire and a great seaport during the closing years of the fourth century. It Is about 20 miles from Goritz to the Italian frontier. ‘The place is a center of trunkline railways to the Italian cities of Venice in the south Re ct an re ee et i} = See conte ga tek SS a ae ten cages aly ag 8 ON Oe ay Ee hee eb ee: ere Snape snattae Mee he oS eee ‘ aie ooo ai a Ros esol es = cae “ ee ee ete Be (LIE OS a” a . ie ee emia era eke” EM, 5 eile eS SS SUBURBS OF GorITz. west and Undine in the northwest, and to the Austrian cities of Trieste in the southeast and Kingenfurt in the north. ‘The situation of Goritz is & pleturesque one, greatly enhanced by the rare pleasure gurdens that have been called into being by the winter guests. It is built on the left bank of the Isonzo river, The worn rocks of the old castle ruins of the counts of Goritz dominate the city from the hillside. ‘The castle is now used partly as a barracks and partly us an arsenal, The cathedral, built in the fourteenth century, is another interesting monument to the city's past. Where Theodoric Defeated Odoacer. ‘The fighting which is now occurring on the Isonzo recalls the great battle of the Isontius (Isonzo) in the fifth century, where the Roman emperor Odoacer met signal defeat at the hands of Theodoric, the Ostrogoth. ‘The vanquished leader was driven back to Ravenna, where, after a pro- tracted siege a truce was ngreed upon. During the parley Odoacer fell before the treacherous Ostrogoth, who clove ‘Sibel aad’ ad. abadoenn. Men cut their bair short and women do not, and it Is a popular impression among men that cutting the halr’in- creases the growth, If it does, it niust be a very limited aid to growth, says the American Mngnzine. ‘The real causes of baldness in men, according to those who have carefully studied the subject, are the hats they wear. Women also wear hats, but theirs are fastened to their hair and do not grip the head. ‘The tight-fitting hats men wear futerfere with the nourishment of the roots of the hair. ‘They com- press certain arteries, velns and nerves, with the result that the hair fs retarded in its growth. ‘The main vessels carrying nourishment’ to the roots of the hair are In front of the ears on the underside of the ‘kin and are easily compressed between the skin and the skull. |* “Nora has just dropped another plate,” sald Mra, Twobble, | “Well, my dear,” replied Mr, Twob- ble, “suppose you go inte the kitchen ‘and drop a hint to that effect that Strateay. his enemy from shoulder to flunk with a broadsword, One of the most Interesting naturab Phenomena of the Isonzo district i the short ‘Timavus river, which emp: tes into the Gulf of Trieste five miles from the mouth of the larger water- course, ‘The ‘Timavus gushes from a mountanslde, fullformed, in three streams of sufficient volume to float inall vesnels at the very source. 1a Virgil's day, according to the deserip- tlon in the. Aeneld, the. ‘Timayes rushed from the rocks in nine xtreams. ‘The river is supposed to be a contina- ation of the equally unique Reka, whose waters disappear in the grot- toes of Sankt Kanztan, some 20 miles southeast of the mysterious ‘Timayus, MAZATLAN IS A BUSY PORT Rich Products of Mexico Are Shipped From the Pacific Coast Metropolis. Mnzittlan, Mexico's metropolis of the Pacific coast, reported to have been the scene of an unprovoked attack upon officers and men from the Amer- Jean gunboat Annapolis, is thus Ae seribed in the National Geographic <o- clety’s war geographte bulletin: — ‘The north entrance to its harbor, marked by a lighthouse perched on the crest of an eminence called Cerro de? Creston, making it one of the loftiest kuldes to navigation in the world, Ma- zatlan is the ehief entrepot for one of the richest mining sections of the southern republic, It not only exports the gold and silver from its own im- mensely wealthy state of Sinaloa (esti- mated by some experts to have the most valuable mineral deposits: in Mexico) but it also handtes. the tore ‘shipments by sea of Zacatecas and Durango. ‘The elty, which has a population of 20,000, is situated on a small peninsula opposite the Bay of Olas Altas (High Waves), and is surrounded by coco- nut groves. ‘The aspect of the territory adjaeent to Mazatlan Is ttle affected by the prosperity of the report. ‘The Indians live in the same type of huts which they have occupied since the Spanish conquest and perhaps for centuries he fore that. The strip of lowlwnd along: the shore has a tropteal climate, with: an abundance of rain, Beyond this verdant margin to the Bast rises the towering, thickly wooded Sierra Madre. range, Among the rich products of Mex~ ico's fertile flelds, undersea caves and’ riven hills which find their way to the outside world through the Mazatlun- gateway are rubber, gums, dyewoods, silver, copper, gold, lead, pearls, tor- toiseshell, salted fish, and cabinet woods, ‘The city's manufacturing ac- tivities include saw mills, cotton fie= tories and rope works, Fourteen years ago Mazatlan was almost depopulated by a frightful epi- demic of bubonic plague which sur- passed in severity some of the most terrible ravages of the “black death” in Burope during the middie ages. According to one authority only 4,000 people out of @ total of 18,000 were spared, “and more than a thousand houses were burned in an effort to stay the march of the disease. Dur- Ing the last decade sanitary condi- tions have been Improved greatly. ee she must not break any more china?” “Evidently you don't know how to manage Nora. If I fead her to be- Heve that we rather enjoy having her break @ plate occasionally, T think she will be more careful.” “Animals are so different,” sald the city boy in the country, “How so?” asked the farmer. “Well you see when the dog wage his tail he's pleased, but when the cow: wags, her tall I can't tell if ste ie pleased or it's only flies,” Where They Were Likely to Be, Jolly Man (whose appetite ts the envy of all his fellow boarders) —“Well,, I never! [I've lost two buttons on my vest.” Lady of the House (who has been wanting to give him a hint)— “You will most likely flod them im ther dining room, sir." \ Weighing Molasses, When welghing molasses for code. ing purposes, flour the scale well the molasses will Fun off ute without leaving any : Can’ Tell, Weighing Molasses.