Kansas City Sun

RED CROSS WEEK Western University Has Great Commencement A GRAND PAGEANT 10,000 Negroes Crowd Convention Hall and View Great Spectacle of Floats Demonstrating Activities of the Lincoln High School Pertaining to the War. 500 School Children Took Part and Presented Folk, Spanish and Aesthetic Dances, Surpassing Similar Events and Setting an Unreachable Standard for Others. If you want a real live up-to-the-minute Negro Newspaper that gives ALL the News in which colored people are interested, subscribe for the SUN. Bell Phone East 999 and 2789 VOLUME X. NUMBER 38. Western A GRAND P 10,000 Negroes Crowd O View Great Spectacle o strating Activities of t School Pertaining 500 School Children Took Part a ish and Aesthetic Dances, Sur and Setting an Unreachable S By Chas. A. Starks. They were there, ten thousand strong! A grander sight was never looked upon by this good old race of ours in greater Kansas City. It was at Convention Hall; where else could it be? The Colored people were there waiting and watching and when the first float of the Pageant swung like gliding magic into the presence of that great crowd, "the spirit of 1918," became a frenzy. And they came float after float picturing and demonstrating the all-important thoughts of the day. If the Kaiser himself in some way could have peered through the roof of the hall and took note of all that was passing he probably would have been astounded at what he would have discovered. He would have asked himself: "What manner of people is this?" By Kaiser! I thought America a white Nation! But surely it is black! And those dusky figures bearing arms surely I've seen those around Verdun. They look like the black hordes the English and French turned loose on my noble boche in that wonderful battle. But here's a new menace, these folks here, I must stop this!" The old gent would have given his immortal mustache a wrench and gone his way with misgivings. But watchman what of the night? Outside it was a trifle cool though at intervals an emmollient breath would come caressingly, a pleasant reminder of awaking spring. On the inside all is aglow. The bright lights charm away every vestige of night and with their own mingled hues turn the orange and green ceiling into a dazzling canopy of glory discovering the steely arms which sustain and girdle the mass of roof overtop. High up in the North end of the building, done I nred, white and blue incandescent lights stand two flags bristling and drumming their silent language of patriotism and loyalty to the stars and stripes forever! This time there were no vacant seats, all were filled. Late arrivals had to stand in the passageways of the balconies, while all around the big arena sat a solid ring of black humanity appreciative of the five hundred youthful performers of Lincoln High School and in return appreciated by them. It was a fine, grand crowd! Intelligent, our best. It was good natured. Bright, happy, joyous with the impulse of the moment. In one of the brief lulls the audience took a sportive turn when it cheered the big and venerable custodian of the Lincoln High School building who walked across the arena to the orchestra in the execution of some order. The people seemed in excellent humor and showed a just pride in the performance at every pointed detail. Lee's Organization. Lee's Organization. Before we give our brief review of the exercises, we call your attention to the Sociological aspects of this event, because we are apt to overlook these portents of our social development. For instance, only three years ago our big social as well as educational affair was the commencement exercises of the High School, held in a building which was signally inadequate. This has been remedied by securing the Master hall which is supremely sufficient. This also has helped to inspire and foster several great gatherings within a year. This coming together in large intelligent numbers will tend to give us, in the course of time, a big National spirit, a most desirable thing. We owe much to Principal Lee of the School in question. He has changed the drift and tenor of the Institution. One success The Kansas City Sun after another has marked his executive years. Where psychological lore and vaunting scholarship suffered the community spirit to lay dormant this "plain blunt man" soon shocked it into an activity that has put Kansas City on the map of live, pulsing Negro Schools. Those who cannot see in this an organizing mind should wake up and rub their eyes. Smith's All Sufficiency. When we go to France we could appreciate being under such officers as N. Clark Smith, in whom we think we see a noble strain of that natural dignity and brotherhood which characterized our ancient progenitors. We have always admired a certain austerity in others. A disciplinary force. A pronounced ability to train youth or adult. I think I see these things in our Major. A correct understanding of music; a passion for gruelling raw material into form in short periods; a habit of faking good everywhere he goes seems to characterize this man. If we appear liberal in these statements, why ask the pickaninny band that went to Australia, ask the old 8-Illinois, ask the great Tuskegee Institute, ask Western University and coming home, ask Kansas Cityans, Di dyou enjoy "Joan of Arc," "Over There" and others? When the Cadet Band played "The Star Spangled Banner" and strains swelled in mighty accord in your soul as you arose with others in glorious respect, you probably noticed the brilliantly executed attack on this grand anthem by the youthful but trained musicians. We owe that pleasure largely to Smith, although the Major urges the fine intelligence of his boys as an asset in his work we are still inclined to give him great credit for pruning the crudities of youthful geniuses and insisting on a spirit of application and study. Miss Mack's Art. There are many people of genius and art who are not heralded by the newspapers or other schemes of exploitation. These, through some timidity, modesty or unfavoring circumstance come slowly and with difficulty to public light. In the course of art and destiny, this does not matter so much because you cannot forever dow nmerit. It is another name for the truth and by their fruits ye shall know them. We canfess that we were unaware that we had a teacher who leaned so strongly to the esthetic side of the dance. Certainly we were far from imagining that we had one who could ably demonstrate this highly artistic sense in such a signal manner and on such an elaborate scale as this lady has done. All glory then to Miss Jeanette Mack. A Brief Review. A bugle call broke upon the audience in clear golden notes summoning the cadets to set up drill, which was accomplished with dispatch! The immediate exercises were exhilarating. No. 3 consisted of folk dances under the direction of physical training cadets. These were nicely drawn out with attractive youthful daintiness. No. 5 the girls relay game proved interesting. No. 6 competition drill, girls and boys—discarding our affected chivalry we proceed to give the boys the palm. In their maneuvers the boys drilled with characteristic vim and precision and went through several intricate evolutions without confusion. The girls, however, showed a brilliance in their formations near the approaches. That compact, rhythmic sway was admirable. Once, while the boys were leaving the arena to the tune of Joan of Arc the girls entered in a glory of KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918. even step and a spirit worthy of you Oh Maid of Orleans! Thou once daughter but now mother of France. No. 7, Girls Combination wands and dumb bells. All went well and grandly. The music played merrily along and the pretty girls sang along with it in silent motion, swinging here and there, leaping up, now back, turning gracefully, kneeling and bending to the floor, rising together in perfect unison and sounding bell against bell, wand against wand, while all performers bent backward and forward in matchless, tuneful style. No. 8, Boys Battalion—Inspection and Review—developed seeming satisfaction to their commanding officer, certainly satisfaction to their commanding officer, certainly to the audience. No. 9, Girls—Indian Clubs directed by a physical training cadet. The writer wishes to commend the girl that performed directly in front of the South entrance. There was positive precision, grace and ease in here execution. The Sham Battle was great, new, realistic, inspiring. Its execution was characterized by a fitting hustle and bustle and an energy fully showing important phases of war. "Youth's Frivolities." Eternal youth as it is frolicsome and blithesome is a joy unto itself and all, when clothed in the beautiful sunshine of purity. We cannot picture in infinite detail the complete story that the extended ballet narrated in glowing and beautiful numbers. All we attempt is to recall the scene as a whole. We close our eyes and think back to last Friday night and see the flitting visions pass and repass in effusions of poetic time and coy step. They skip, bow, swing and turn and bow again. These daughters, some as sable and lovely as midnight when the quiet beautiful stars bristle down from the sky, some brown and gold as the varying ears of sun-kissed corn all move to the matchless spell of music—music that would inspire trees to dance if they had soul-heart and temperament as these children of the happy. The scene is a delightful one. Youth, music and freedom—a blessing, an elixir—a joy. The pleasures and gayety of childhood—a near approach to heaven for of "such is the kingdom," said the Master. The story is fascinating to dancer and observer alike. The "aesthetic" numbers leaped out prominently for attention. What is the aesthetic? The aesthetic is art which has reached a sere state of perfection where a crude thought may not enter its holy sanctum, where the ideal and the ideal's lover become one in expression and blend a happy wedding like the fair morning with the solemn day. So the freshmen blended with "Marche Mignon." So the great chorus with the "Polka Fantastique. So the "village" flirted the soul of "happy hours" and danced and danced the spirit, of joon finely poised toe, and so danced the "wedding party." The Minors were none the less artistic in their delineations. "Pierrot and Pierette" brought a fine atmosphere of rumor. The "Spanish" dance naturally had its castillon air of grandeur. One dark beauty was strikingly Spanish in her general makeup. She came from the south entrance as if from Sunny Spain itself, now the land of Jack Johnson! The "Golden Butterflies" were all dreamy, fairy-like creations flitting indeed, capriciously with the wavy winds of music. The unpronounceable (Pavlowa Gavotte) we are told calls for much rehearsing on the part of professionals who use it in their classic roles, yet we, in our humble way, found no Lincoln High School May 1 Final Community 2 O'C (Note the change The Honorable JAMES York City, will address the Meeting of the year. Hear and reputation. The Honorable JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, of New York City, will address the citizens at the last Community Meeting of the year. Hear this man of national standing and reputation. Special Music for the Occasion. fault with these children's interpretation. In another part where the boys surrounded the village flirt and each implored the notice of the encircled one and stretched all their hands solemnly upward there was a fine touch of the dramatic in the presented spectacle. Lastly, nothing could have been more happy in the delineation than the entrance of the spirit of Night" long robed, silent, mysterious, solemn and bewitching, though there was more sweet poetry than of awe and the twilight brought a charm that was movin gto all—Oh Twilight! The mingled-hued daughters ecstasied in "revelier" and finaled with a conglomerated "Russian Social Waltz." Notes on the Event. For the children who performed with such fine appreciation of soul; with such beauty and grace; with such matless vigor of youth; with such daintiness of unsophisticated Rt. Rev. H. H. Parks, Presiding and President of the Trustee Board of direction has done the greatest work have been made to the faculty on his year of the School is looked forward Rt. Rev. H. H. Parks, Presiding Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District and President of the Trustee Board of Western University which under his direction has done the greatest work this year in its history. Additions have been made to the faculty on his recommendations and the greatest year of the School is looked forward next session. Rt. Rev. H. H. Parks, Presiding Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District and President of the Trustee Board of Western University which under his direction has done the greatest work this year in its history. Additions have been made to the faculty on his recommendations and the greatest year of the School is looked forward next session. childhood; with such glory of the racial gift of music and rhythm we ask your admiration, your love and in the course of this world experience where young virtue, too oft, goes down before the designs of corruption, we ask for these your earnest protection. Mr. Crews, during an intermission, brought home some eloquent facts over which the people joyed. He presented a number of diplomas to graduating Red Cross nurses. In the course of his remarks he cautioned the people not to leave until the last number was rendered. Only a comparative few ignored the injunction. The Chauffeurs who drove the trucks bearing the floats are commended for their skillful manipulation. A Colored policeman was noticed for his rough address and hateful ex- School Extension 19, 1918 Meeting of the Year CLOCK (of time to 2 o'clock). WELDON JOHNSON, of New citizens at the last Community this man of national standing for the Occasion. citability. All who took any part in the program or contributed by their patronage may feel that a sense of appreciation is heartily extended to them. After the performance the crowd filed out quietly and in order. There were none of the usual antics dfsplayed. It was a "so different" class of people—C. S. Home Day is May 26. The Ministerial Alliance has promised special services at each Church in honor of this beautiful day. The choir will sing "Home Sweet Home." Remember our boys are away from home. Wear a red carnation in honor of Home Day. Rev. J. R. Ransom, of Wichita, is in the city this week attending the closing exercises of Western University. This being Commencement week many visitors are in the city. Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District Western University which under his this year in its history. Additions recommendations and the greatest next session. ROLAND BRUCE * VIOLINIST * In Recital May 20, at 8:15 * At Allen Chapel Assisted * by Miss Mattie Jackson, * Soprano. * Mr. Arthur Saunders, Bari- * tone; Lincoln High School * Glee Club, under direction * of Maj. N. C. Smith, Prof. * R. G. Jackson, Accompan- * ist. KELLY MILLER Dean of Arts and Science at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Will address an Open Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. At 4:00 c'clock Sunday Afternoon, May 19 ```markdown ``` HOME DAY WESTERN UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT. Twenty-Five Hundred People Attend the Twenty-Second Annual Commencement Exercises of This Splendid Institution of Learning. Dr. F. Jesse Peck Elected the New President. Fully 2,500 people attended the Commencement Exercises of Western University Thursday at 3:00 p. m. at Quindaro, Kan. They were rewarded with one of the best programs ever rendered in the history of the school. Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, the Presiding Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal Bishop and President of the Board of Trustees, presided. The program began by a parade of the trustees, faculty, distinguished guests and student body headed by the University Band and the Cadet Corps from the Girls' building to the Trades' Hall where a great tent had been erected upon the campus. And after all had been quickly seated without confusion the following program was most excellently rendered: March—"Nation's Awakening"...Denni Band Invocation.....Rev. W. B. Brooks Hannibal, Mo. Band Selection—Melodies from Faust .....Gounod Arranged by E. W. Berry Chorus—"I'll Never Turn Back No More".....Dett Salutatory-Oration—"Grasping for More Than You Reach." Zylphia Ann Phoenix, (Normal) Brookfield, Mo. Ladies Chorus—"Rockin' Time".....Herbert Oration....."Business Preparedness" Ulysses Stewart Hall, (Commercial) Denver, Colo. Vocal Solo—"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice".....Saint-Saens Etta G. Moten Oration....."A Good Pastor" Okla Homer Burbridge (Theological) White Side, Mo. Piano Solo—"Hungarian Rhapsody" .....Liszt Edna Ella Jones, (Piano) Oskalaosa, Ia. Valedictory-Oration..... ....."Measure to the Mark" Grace Marina Goodall (Normal) Louisiana, Mo. Chorus—"Estudiantina".....Lacome Address to Graduates Prof. G. N. Grisham Kansas City, Mo. March—"Over There".....Cohan Band Presentation of Diplomas and Certificates: Bishop H. B. Parks, D. D., President of Board of Trustees. Awarding of Prizes and Medals: Vice-President Shelton French. Benediction.....Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks Every number was enthusiastically applauded and the oration of Okla Homer Burbridge won for him an ovation. At its conclusion he was presented five dollars in gold by Editor Crews of The Sun and Editor Kennedy of the Kansas City (Kan.) Advocate and also five dollars in gold by Rev. William Alexander of Liberty, Mo., for general excellence in the Theological Department. Many other prizes and presents were awarded the graduates by the Faculty and friends. The address to the graduates by Prof PROGRAM. We have many calls each week for houses and rooms of all descriptions. Why not advertise what you have to rent or sell in thispaper which reaches all the colored people in greater Kansas City? PRICE. 5c. REV. JULIAN C. CALDWELL, D. D. Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League and one of the next Bishops of the A. M. E. Church. He is just completing a six weeks' tour of Missouri and will speak in Kansas City Sunday, May 19, preaching at Allen Chapel in the morning and at Bethel at night; at 3:30 p. m. will address a big mass meeting at Ebenezer Church, 16th and Lydia. Hear him. G. N. Grisham was a masterpiece and fully maintained the intellectual standard of this distinguished citizen. The display by the various industrial departments was both elaborate and surprising and many were the congratulations showered upon Acting President French for the wonderful results obtained under the most trying circumstances. At the conclusion of the program the announcement was made by the Bishop of the election of the Rev. F. Jesse Peck of Topeka, Kan., as President of the University and it is expected by both faculty and trustees that the Institution will be taxed to its utmost capacity to care for the large number of students who will attend next year. Bishop Parks has proven himself a giant in developing the work of the Institution and Western University has never seen such prosperous and propitious times as it is now enjoying. CITY FEDERATION HOLDS ITS ELECTION. Last Friday, May 10, at the regular meeting of the City Federation, Mrs. A. E. Jenkins was elected President, for which the Federation is to be congratulated on its excellent choice and good judgment as Mrs. Jenkins is an active worker in all matter for the uplift of the race and is one of Kansas City's wealthy colored women. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Clara Adams, (Athenaeum Club); Mrs. Louise Winn (Harmony Club-Secretary; Mrs. Frye (Utopia Club) Assistant Secretary; Mrs. R. E. L. Bailey (Sorosis Club) Treas.; Mrs. E. C. Bunch (Graeco Club) Chairman Executive Committee; Mrs. Alice Mason (Self-Improvement Club) Cor. Seey; Mrs. Essie Lewis (Athenaeum Club) Chairman Civic Committee; Mrs. Nellie Young (Harmony Club) Social Service worker. Delegates to the National Federation are: Mrs. L. A. McCampbell, Mrs. Minnie L. Crostwaite, Alternates are Mrs. Nellie Young and Mrs. Emma Vaughan. Attorney Chas. H. Calloway spent Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. HEAD OF NEGRO SCHOOL ASKED TO QUIT Topeka, May 14.—W. R. Carter, head of the Industrial Institution of Topeka, a negro institution, is to resign June 1 at the request of Governor Capper. CONSERVATION LUNCHEON. The Progress Study Club will give a Conservation luncheon for the benefit of the Orphan Children's Home from 4:00 to 11:00 o'clock P. M. Friday May 2 4at 1612 Lydia. The public is invited. Plates 25 cents. Since the Square Deal Oil and Gas Company located at 1315 E. 18th St., has brought in its first oil well with a production of approximately thirty barrels of oil per day, it is one of the safest investments in Kansas City, and you had better buy some of this wonderful opportunity while you can get it at $3.00 per share.—Adv. From Our Foreign Correspondents A. F. and A. M. Mo. Jurisdiction W. W. Fields, Cameron, Mo., Grand Master. C. C. Clark, St. Louis, Mo., Dep. Grand Master. Ernest Boone, Louisiana, Mo., Senior Grand Warden. I. H. Bradbury, St. Louis, Mo. Junior. Grand Warden. H. H. Walker, St. Joseph, Mo., Grand Treasurer. Geo. W. K. Love, Kansas City, Grand Secretary. Nelson C. Crews, Kansas City, Rei 11ef Secretary. E. G. Lacey, Kansas City, G. L. 1st District. E. J. Cooper, Mexico, Mo., G. L. 2nd District. OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER R. A. M. Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1917-18. T. G. McCampbell, G. H. P., Quin- daro, Kans. A. L. Thomas, D. G. H. P., Jeffers son City, Mo. J. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalla, Mo S. A. May, G. Scribe, St. Louis, Mo Chas. Griggsby, G. Treas., Liberty Mo. E. S. Baker, G. Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND ERY, K. T. Missouri and Jurisdiction 1917-18. W. G. Mosely, R. E. G. C., Kansas City, Mo. J. W. Beard, V. E. G. C., St. Louis, Mo. G W. Lewis, E. G. G., St. Louis, Mo C. Brassfield, E. G., Captain Gen- eral, Kansas City, Mo. W. A. Ashley, E. G. P., St. Louis Mo. J. H. Kenner, E. G., Treasurer, Mar- shall, Mo. J. T. Cannon, E. G., Recorder, St Louis, Mo. George A. Johnson, E. G. S. W. Kansas City, Mo. Benjamin F. Graves, E. G. J. W., St. Joseph, Mo. Lodge Directory G Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F, and A. M, meets the lst and 3rd Monday* in each month. All Master Masons in good standing welcome. Emmett Spruell, W M.; C. H. Countee, Sec'y. G MASONIC SQUARE and A. M., Liberty, Mo., meet Sir A. and 4th Saturday nights in each month. William Parker, W. M.; Nelson Wallar, Sec'y. St. Stephens Chapter No. 37, Royal Air Masonas Mo. Mo. Meet first Tuesday each month with Nelson Wallar H. P. Wm. Capps, Recorder. St. Matthew Commanders No. 17, Liberty, Mo., meet the third Saturday night V. S. Starks, E. C.; W. M. Robinson, Rec. Sec'y. HSC BROOKLYN HSC E. A. Walker Lodge No. 257, U. B. F., meet the 2nd and 4th Fridays of the month at 1403 Michigan Ave. on Friday, S. W. W., 210 E. 18th St. W. W., Watkins, Sec. 1629 Virginia. E. A. Walker Lodge No. 257, U. B. F., meets the 2nd and 4th Fridays of the month at 1408 Michigan Ave. E. R. Rohlenberg, W. W., 1210 E. 16th St. W. W. Watkins Sec., 1629 Virginia. MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION T. G. McCampbell, President. E. B. Thompson, Vice President. W. H. Washington, Treasurer. S. H. P. Edwards, Secretary. Board of Directors: N. W. Jordan. S. Myers. W. H. Brown. E. S. Baker. W. R. Patterson R. V. Adkins. B. R. Francis. Richard Harris Geo. Johnson, R. Fulbright. Meets second and fourth Tuesday in each month. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Greenwood Baptist Church, 18th and Terrace. Clark Chapel M. E. Church, 1664 Madison Avenue. Joseph A. M. E. Church, 24th and Flora. St. Stephen's Baptist Church, 604 Charlotte St. Centennial M. E. Church, 19th and Woodland. Second Baptist Church, 10th and Charlotte. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, 10th and Charlotte. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, 17th and Tracy. St. Augustine's P. E. Church, 11th and Troost Avenue. St. John's A. M. E. Church, 1743 Belleview. Seventh Day Adventist, 23d and Woodland. St. Monica's Catholic, 17th and Lydia. Vine St. Baptist Church, 1825 Vine St. Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, 11th and Troost. Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine, Hibernian Avenue Baptist Church, 1111 Highland. St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, 1822 Woodland Ave. Second Christian Church, 24th and Woodland. E. E. Church, 1817 Piera Ave. St. James Baptist Church, 4039 Mill St. St. Luke's A. M. E. Church, 43rd and Prospect Place. KANSAS CITY: KAN. CHURCHES. Church of the Ascension Episcopal- Third and Stewart, Kansas City, Kans. First A. M. E. Church, 9th and Ne. Bethlehem St. Baptist Church, 8th and Oakland. Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9th and Washington. Bethlehem M. E. Church, Water and swarf streets. St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 21st and Ruby. First Baptist Church, 5th and Neh. King Solomon Baptist Church, 3rd and state. Gumard A. M. E. Church, Quindaro. Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Rose- Sale, Kans. E. Church, 9th and Oakland. Second Baptist Church, 24th and Ruby. Wesley Chapel M. E. 166 Shawnee. Bethlehem A. M. Church, 166 Kans. St. Paul Church, 790 Muncie HELENA, MONT. "For truth has such a face and such a mien, as to be loved needs only to be seen."...A telegram received from Mrs. Emma Boxley, who left for Freeport, Ill., on the 7th, reports her safe arrival and finding her brother, Emanuel Standard, very much improved. Mrs. Boxley for the past year has been visiting her son, Judge Hart, and was called to Freeport on account of the serious illness of her brother.... Eilhu Ried of Athens, Ga., is stopping with his brother, John Ried, of our city....Rev. C. H. Parsons received a telegram from his son, Royal Parsons, giving the encouraging news that he had left the detention camp and is now with Company C, 307th Ammunition Train, Camp Funston.... In a telegram from Camp Sherman we are glad to learn that Ad E. Banks has sufficiently recovered to enable his father and mother, who had been called to his bedside, to return to their home in Alabama...Messrs. John Robinson and Charles Brown of St. Paul, Minn., were in the city last week.... The Pleasant Hour Club held their meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ida Welsh on Broadway last week.... The stereoptic lecture, "Missionary Triumph and Darkest Africa," delivered by Rev. C. H. Parsons at Ebenzeer Baptist Church was quite a success. The pictures were good and Rev. Parsons handled the subject in his usual able manner....Mr Emmet Jones of Spokane was a visitor in the city last week....Mrs. Charles H. Harrell, who has ill for more than a week is able to be out again.... Mrs. Laura Sydney of Townsend was in the city attending the annual sermon of the Household of Ruth.... Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Houston came in from the bungalo last Sunday. Mr. Houston came to be present at the Annual Sermon of the Odd Fellows.... Several members of the Busy Bee Club met at the residence of Mrs. Louise Harrison to sew for the bazaar which is promised for the 29th. On that evening the well known reader, Miss Ruby C. Pettiford, of Sabina, Ohio, will appear for the first time before a Helena audience. Miss Pettiford comes to Helena under the suspices of the Busy Bee Club....The committee consisting of Mesdames Callie C. Matthews, Florence Mason and Mary E. Clarke, arranged the following excellent program for Mothers' Day, which took the place of the regular morning service at St. James A. M. E. Church. Processional, Junior Choir; Prayer, Mrs. Ida Welsh; Scripture Reading, Mrs. A. G. Dorsey; Origin of Mothers' Day, Mrs. M. A. L. Lery; Solo, Miss Alice York; Select Reading, Mrs. Ada Gordon; Duet, Mrs Myrtle Martin and Miss Florence Matthews; Recitation, Mrs. Pollie D Lee; Solo, Miss Emma Dorsey. The collection was lifted by Mesdames Ella Anderson and Florence Mason....Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dorsey gave a small dinner party on the 9th with the following guest present: Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Harrison, Mrs. Sarah Morris, Miss Emma Dorsey and Mr Robert Brown, Jr....The Annual Semion of Golden City Lodge was preached by Rev. George F. Martin at St James A. M. E. Church on the evening of the 12th. The attendance, unusually large, was augmented by the presence of the recently organized Juvenile body along with the Household of Ruth. Rev. Martin was in his usua lgood form and made a strong appeal for Christian fellowship and brotherhood to occupy a prominent place in fraternal brotherhood. Art thur Palmer, acting as Master of Ceremonies, introduced John Williams. N. G., who delivered an address on Odd Fellowship and Nathan Ford read the financial statement Mrs. Edward Miller read a paper on the Household of Ruth and Mrs. Calie C. Matthews gave the statement on the finances of the Household HELENA MONT Most Worshipful Grand Master E. H. Homes, Sr., of Washington and jurisdiction, passed through the city the 9th en route home from Lewistown, Mont., where he organized a lodge of Master Masons (A. F, and A. M.).....News reached this city that Mr. Add Banks who left here a short time ago was very ill at the training camp....The Ladies' Aid of the Ebernezer Baptist Church gave an entertainment at Cruse Hall the 8th....Mr. Geo. Christian and sons were visitors to the city the 6th and they had some time with the K. of P. goat....Mr. George Williams and George Robinette will leave in the next draft, the 25th....Mrs. James (Annie) Tolbot after a long and continued illness is up again....Mr. William Gareel has joined the Smoke Eater at the East Helena Smelter....Mr. Chas. Harrell is on the sick list and Mrs. Wm. Gareel is convalescent....Mr. William (Bill) Bonnell is home, again....Gold en City No. 3455 and Naomi House hold of Ruth their annual sermon at St. James A. M. E. Church the 12th Rev. Geo. F. Martin preached their sermon. ROSEDALE, KANSAS By Mrs. Rosa Jones. The last meeting of the Parent-Teachers Assn, held Friday at the Attucks school was quite interesting and an excellent program was rendered. The instrumental solos by Mesdames Alena Garner and Elizabeth Gilbert were good as were the vocal solos by The Pleasant Valley Mission Circle met at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Schooler Monday afternoon and a very delicious luncheon was served....All services of the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church Sunday were well attended. In the morning one addition. At night an excellent program was rendered, it being Mother's day. The pastor gave a splendid lecture on the "Value of a mother an amuch inspiration was manifested. Papers read by Mesdames Louis Moseely, J. R. Williams and William Atkinson were full of good thought and interesting. Miss Grace Newman instructor in Domestic Science at the Garrison school gave an interesting talk on the Conservation of food. Rev. J. R. Williams gave a splendid lecture on the Early training of the Child. Rev. Gray made a few remarks on the Child in the Sunday school. Prof. Ruben Brown, Principal and Mrs. S. Reed are grateful to all who assisted in making the meeting a success....Mesdames C. E. Pickens and Victor Smith and baby were the guests of Mrs. John Ralls Tuesday....The funeral of Mrs. Mary Tucker was held from the Pleasant Valley Baptist church of which she has been a member many years Sunday. She leaves a husband, six sons, four daughters and many other relatives....Little Rueben Jackson was seriously泣 the Frisco yards Saturday and both his lower limbs were severed....Mrs. Henrietta Harper, D. G. M. N. G. of Wichita, Kansas, made her annual visit Wednesday to the Busy Bee H. H. of R. H., 3541 G. U. O. of O. F. She was accompanied by Miss Eva P. Washington who made a splendid talk and Mrs. Letitia Newman who made very opportune remarks. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young....The Rosedale Busy Bee Lodge and the Busy Bee H. H. of R. H. held their annual Thanksgiving service at the Pleasant Valley Baptist church and a very interesting program was rendered. Rev. J. R. Williams delivered the sermon. MARYVILLE, MO. Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs. W. M. Palmer, Miss Pauline Palmer, Mrs. W. A. Mitchell and daughter and Mrs. Ernest O. Boone, Jr., and son went to Blanchard, Ia., last Thursday to witness the graduation of Miss Iola Brown. Miss Brown was the only colored one out of a class of Eight to finish from the Blanchard High School....Mrs. B. F. Smart had a social Thursday night for the benefit of the Baptist church....There was a sociable at the A. M. E. church Thursday....The Christian Endeavor gave a program Sunday night in honor of Mothers' day many good papers were read and Mrs. Josie Chrisman sang a beautiful solo....Mrs. Madie Bell of St. Joe is the house guest in the home of Mrs. J. C. Cooke....The J. G. B.'s a society of young people surprised Prof. and Mrs. Ernest O. Boone, Jr. Tuesday night the evening being spent initiating the young folks. Dainty refreshments were served after which the entire club went to the social give en at the residence of Mrs. Cookies for the benefit of the Baptist church....Mr. B. F. Smart is on the sick list this week....Dr. E. B. Ramsey of Kansas City, Mo., made a business trip to Maryville. While here he was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Ernest O. Boone, Jr....The Graduating exercises of Douglass School will be held Monday evening in the High School Auditorium at Eight o'clock....The Mount Zion Baptist church will dedicate its reopening Sunday with a rally and program....Mrs. W. A. Mitchell has completed the Red Cross Course and will be one of the instructors in the Lincoln Auxiliary....Mrs. W. M. Palmer spent a few days last week in Clarinda, Ia., with her daughter, Dorothy who is ill....Mrs. M. A. Gooden and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell have worked seventy-two hours in the Red Cross Shop and gained a cross....Mrs. Josie Chrisman is spending a few days in St. Joe. LINCOLN. NEB. Quarterly Conference was held at the A. M. E. church last Saturday evening. On Sunday quarterly meeting was held during the day. P. E. King was present and conducted services and gave Communion in the afternoon.....Mr. P. L. Moore has been appointed as one of the deputy sheriffs of Lancaster county in connection with other duties, under Sheriff L. A. Simmons.....Fred A. Johnson, now of Chicago, Ill., spent several days in the city this week visiting his parents and shaking hands with friends. Fred, as we all know, was born and raised in Lincoln, but for business purposes he went to Chicago where he took up the study of embalming and undertaking. Feeling himself efficient he has established the trade and is doing well.....Rev. R. R. Powers arrived in the city Sunday and immediately took up his new field at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Quite a crowd of the members and friends greeted him Sunday during the day. Elder Powers preached two soul-stirring sermons and the future outlook of the church is bright.....Adam Loving has accepted a position at the Federal building.....Next Sunday will be baptizing at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, also rally day.....Mother's day was well observed here; quite a number of persons wore flowers in THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918. WARRENSBURG, MO. Sunday was observed as Mother's Day at the Warrensburg M. E. church. At 11 A. M. Rev. Rolen delivered a wonderful sermon. At 3 P. M. Mother's Day program was rendered with all of the aged Mothers seated on the rostrum. Rev. Rolen was assisted by the pastors of the city and friends. All services were well attended.... Rev. and Mrs. McPike returned home from Centerview Monday at 10 A. M. ....Tuesday night class and prayer meeting were well attended....On May 14th Mrs. Harrington celebrated her 61st Anniversary and royally entertained 48 guests. The guests departed at 12 o'clock, declaring Mrs. Herrington a delightful hostess and wishing many more birthdays....Mrs. McPike entertained the Inter-Denominational Y. W. B. C. at the A. M. E. parsonage on May 14 at 3 P. M., a large number being present....Mrs. G. Woods, of this city, departed this life May 15th at 6 A. M. We, the residents of this city, extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family. WEIR, KANS. Mother's Day Sunday was observed at the A. M. E. church. Many wore the White rose also the red was worn by many. A splendid program was rendered by the young folks Sunday night. A beautiful solo was sang by Mrs. Anderson Dillard, "Tell Mother I Will Be There" brought tears to the eyes of many eles and was appreciated by all. The Jubilee song sung by the choir was a new feature, "It's Me Oh Lord."...Mrs. H. H. Dent, wife of our new pastor, is with us...The parsonage is being repaired and will be soon occupied by the pastor and wife, who are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Dillard...Mr. Jack Stewart is very sick of pneumonia...Mrs. Mattie Willis, who visited with her daughter and son-in-law, returned to her home last week and was much esteemed by the many friends, which she made. NEWTON, KANS Mr. Joseph Rickman died at his home April 3 at age of 68....Mrs. Mattie Ridley and Mrs. Ed Johnson shopped in Wichita Friday....Mr. Harvey Young took dinner at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Ridley....Sergeant Ocran Rickman was called home from Camp Funston because of the death of his father....C. M. E. church observed Mother's Day Sunday, May 12....Mr. Harvey Young had the misfortune to burn the back of his hand quite badly....The Ladies of Holsey Chapel C. M. E. church are beautifying the church....Mrs. Lizzie Dickknson is on the sick list....Almond Chapter O. E. S. has purchased $25.00 worth of War Savings Stamps. OMAHA, NEBR. Sunday, for the first time in the history of St. John, was set aside exclusively for women. In the morning a short but very excellent and intelligent program was rendered. Previous to the most excellent sermon on "Love" by Mrs. Susie Glover. In the evening a program, unequaled in any Metropolitan City was also rendered by the women. The papers, addresses and songs appealed to the emotions of the whole audience. The collection for the day was $225.50...Next Sunday will be "Men's Day"...Mrs. Floritine Pinkston, of New England Conservatory, will give a recital Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A., under the auspices of St. Phillips church...Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams and son, Dr. Robert Williams Tuesday at six o'clock dinner. After which they will occupy a box at the Pinkston recital. HOSTESS HOUSE The building of the new Hostess House for the use of the 92nd Division at Camp Funston is being pushed as rapidly as possible and is expected to be ready for occupancy within a month. These houses are financed by and under the direct control of the War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A. They are designed to provide reception, refreshment, rest, shelter and protection to the women relatives and friends of the officers and men in Camp. They are not intended to provide recreation for the soldier, whose amusements are in the hands of the Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Columbus and the Commission on Training Camp activities, but the men are welcome; even when not accompanied by their relatives and have free use of the living rooms and cafeteria. The House will be in charge of a staff of three workers, who have been trained at Camp Upton, Long Island, where the first Hostess House for the 92nd Division was opened. COLORED MAN SUES PULLMAN CO. FOR REFUSAL OF BERTH. New York, May 9.—Thomas E. Schumacher, of 150 Nassau street, a Negro, brought a $10,000.00 suit against the Pullman company in the Supreme Court Saturday, alleging he had been discriminated against because of his color. Schumacher says he bought a ticket from Kansas City to Chicago on March 16, over the Sante Fe Railroad. He entered a sleeping car, he says, and asked for accommodations, but was refused, assaulted and thrownout. He asks $5,000 for the refusal to give him a berth, and $5,000 more for the alleged assault. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. To rooming house keepers and to honest working men and women who have an approved reputation of paying their obligations when due. Don't let your bills worry you; get a loan from us and pay them. You can pay us back in small weekly installments. Our business is strictly confidential. Call Bell Grand 4204. Home 950. BEST SERVICE REAL ARTISTS E. ROY CARPENTER'S BARBER SHOP BATHS CIGARS TOBACCO BATHS CIGARS TOBACCO 1520 E. 18TH STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. DECORATION DAY. The Cole 8 will not be at the end of the 15th Street Car Line Decoration Day, but will answer all calls to the Cemetery for 50 cents per passenger in parties of six persons. Call W. H. Hubbel Bell Phone East 2015. Cheap John's Furniture Co. NEW AND SECOND HAND GOODS Bought, Sold, Exchanged TERMS IF DESIRED Bell Phone East 3851 2224 Vine Street Kansas City, Mo. Save Your Eyes Have them examined by Competent Optometrists Our services cost no more ALCO OPTICAL CO Opticians and Optometrists 1103 WALNUT If You Use Face Powder USE THE BEST USE Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder The most successful powder ever made for bringing out the beauty of a dark complexion. TEST IT CRITICALLY We want every woman who has never tried SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER to put it to this test. Powder your face before your mirror on one side with the face powder you have been using; powder the other side of your face with PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER. Notice how evenly SKIN WHITENER POWDER adheres to the face, and the soft and beautiful appearance it gives to the skin. Compare it to your heart's content. This test will convince the most skeptical that our claims are based on fact, and that SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER is just what we claim—the best face powder that money can buy. It is put up in a beautiful box, the same size that retails for 50c and upward for other powders not near so good. Price 25c at all druggists and toilet goods dealers, or sent direct for 25c postpaid. Write to JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ca. $\textcircled{1}$ AGENTS WANTED Buy your Monuments to be Ready for Decoration Day From Mrs. Ida Gaines Little, agent for Kansas City Granite & Monument Company We call with our 5-Passenger Car to show you samples free. WEEK DAYS OR SUNDAYS MRS. IDA GAINES LITTLE, 1529 Tracy Avenue Needs Our Men PRO SYSTEM Like Care of Y FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amber Turner Malow C. LOUIS MISSOURI INDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY AND ABUNDANT GROWTH STYLE OF DOK ADOPTED JUNE PRICE 50 CENTS COLLEGE Uncle Sam Needs Our Men. Let the PORO SYSTEM Take Care of You FORMULATED 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amber Purulo -Mallon ST. LOUIS MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STYLE OF DOX ADOPTED JUNE 1919 PRICE: 50 CENTS "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO. Dept. G Office 2 n Buil THE Modern Builders Co. A.E. ESTES, President General Contracting Repairing a Specialty ONLY ONE The history of Kansas City records but one real, legitimate, competent, established Negro jeweler, and he is J. A. Wilson at 1616 W. 9th St. Half block west of Wyoming St. Mr. Wilson sells Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Staple Jewelry :: and :: Guarantees to the public satisfactory and proper treatment. BELL PHONE MAIN 2868W Kansas' Famous Wheat makes I-H FLOUR Hard, winter, "turkey red" is the world's flour wheat supreme. Given the benefit of I-H modern milling, this fine raw product becomes a super-fine food—I-H Flour—the aristocrat of every grocery. Try it. Ismert-Hincke Milling Co. Kansas City, U.S.A. Photo By JAS E MILNER Our Men. Let the SYSTEM are of You LIMITED 1900 PRO GROWER ONLY BY Photorubio Calon MISSOURI WILLING HAIR, ITCHING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR ANT GROWTH ADOPTED JUNE 11,1915 GEGE COMPANY Office 2460 Waldron Av Builders Co ADDITIONAL CITY AND LOCAL HAPPENINGS MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS Graduate Masseuse PROF. YHNELL'S SCHOOL of SWEDISH MASSAGE. Body Massage given for Rheumatism, Indigestion, Constipation, Etc. Phone for appointment. Bell phone, East 4898. 1319. Euclid Avenue KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI Service Satisfaction are what you get when you patronize C. A. FRANKLIN THE PRINTER 1309 East 18th St Bell Phone Grand 2988 The Handy Colored Store 2409 Vine St. Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods and Notions FUNDRAISING GOODS & WOODS MADAM P. M. DABNEY'S XX CENTURY PREPARATIONS FOR SALE HERE. 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. $2.50 In Goods Free. WE GIVE SURETY COUPONS. Taylor Holmes & Co. Mrs. Annie Holmes, Mngr. 2409 VINE ST., Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone East 4221J Do you need money We have plenty of money to loan to rooming house keepers on short time. Must have reference. PROPERTY OWNERS can obtain a loan through our agency and pay it back by weekly installments. IF YOUR HOUSE NEEDS repairing, painting or papering, get a loan and put in its necessary repairs. Our Business Is Strictly Confidential. Bell Phone, Grand 4204. Home, Delaware 950. Victrola Given Away The Cosmopolitan Club will give to the person holding the lucky num- ber a Victrola valued at $250 TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 25 ACADEMY HALL 14th St. and Michigan Ave. Now on exhibition at People's Drug Store. AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE. An elegant new 1918 up-to-the-minute Cole 8 Sedan for hire for funerals, weddings, sight-seeing parties and all occasions. Steam heat, speaking tube, card cases; every conceivable convience. See the owner. S. J. HIGHTOWER 2436 Highland Avenue or 2407 Vine St. DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE! Emmett J. Scott The race's representative in the War Department of the United States says: A TRIBUTE FOR THE NEGRO SOLDIER BY JOHN E. BRUCE "I am hoping this booklet may find a place in the comfort kit of every one of them and in the libraries of those who would be informed as to the real worth and history of the Negro soldier." Get your copy from any agent, price 25 cents. Or call on C. A. Franklin, the printer, at 1309 E. 18th street. Active persons can make money by acting as agents. Write for terms.-- Adv. CLOVER LEAF NOTICE. It may be of interest to our many policyholders and friends to know what we are doing and what we have done during the last four months. The following is a list of claims paid since January: Bricey Graves. $ 5.32 L. C. Smith. 33.30 Henry Cavens. 9.12 Charles Smith. 24.90 Albert Cavanaugh. 21.00 John H. Williams. 9.00 Oliver C. Williams. 26.00 James McNeal. 11.41 Levi Cox. 8.00 Sandy Williams. 26.00 Woodford Mizner. 21.58 Earlie Harris. 10.00 Neosha E. Venrable. 18.62 Richard Harris. 6.00 Josephine S. Yates. 8.30 Lilly Roberts. 13.86 Geo. D. Thomas. 17.25 Wade Langley. 9.54 Chas. W. Rector. 15.00 Chas. Hamilton. 10.44 Mat Moran. 9.13 Bert Steel. 8.12 Roland Patrick. 9.33 Willie Williams. 9.96 James Radford. 9.75 Valentine Jones. 12.00 Edw. Brown. 23.24 James Gilmer. 4.50 Lula Hobbs. 17.95 Lawrence W. Sapp. 49.80 Walter Lidsay. 11.97 John Adams. 23.24 John Marshall. 24.94 Willa M. Glenn. 11.97 Silas Jackson. 8.12 Elizie Holiday. 8.95 Archie Mickels. 13.04 Harvey Robinson. 10.64 John Sullivan. 5.32 Jimmie Mills. 14.11 Lloyd E. Bailer. 12.50 Chas. Smith. 20.75 Jennie Whitworth. 10.79 Marian Ward. 9.31 Dennis M. Miller. 26.64 James Wiggins. 9.18 r'. C. Glimore. 12.00 St. Elmore Bean. 33.30 Allen Ttate. 16.00 Emmett Barnhill. 40.50 Edw. Thompson. 14.00 Morisel Kelly. 11.50 Chas. Hamilton. 19.00 Wm. Clark. 10.00 Anna Stewart. 25.00 General Bryant. 9.00 Thos. Slack. 13.50 Wm. L. Lewis. 20.88 Turner Brown. 10.00 Geo. Sanders, Indep., Mo. 53.00 Delle Wortham. 77.00 Prompt payment of premiums; immediate attention of a physician and prompt notice to your local agency are the three things necessary to insure good and prompt attention from the CLOVER LEAF CASUALTY CO., P. C. James, Dist. Mgr. Bell Ph., E. 2766. 1507 East 18th St. THE KANSAS CITY EMBALMING AND CASKET CO. J. W. Jones Manager. THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. MAY 18. 1918. PROCLAIM BAN ON CIGARETTE Coterie of Indianapolis Women Think They Have Good Reason for Joining Crusade Against It. That the cigarette must be eliminated is the firm conviction of a large number of women in the northern part of the city, not only because they believe it is injurious in itself, but also in view of the fact that it is interfering with certain phases of war work and is proving a disturbing factor in social affairs. It is recognized that the problem is a big one, and it may be that the first activity may be anatomical and directed at "places" over which parents have undisputed jurisdiction. This movement was determined on the other afternoon when a North side matron invited in a few friends and neighbors to knit, sew or darn as they wished, to hear some music and drink a cup of tea. Some of the guests permitted their little boys to go over to Mrs. McPherson's to play while the mammas were gone. When the Hooverized function was well under way there was a knock at the door and Master McPherson inquired whether "Miss" Gregg was there. "Better come over to our house and get Jack, for he's awful sick," was his announcement. Mrs. Gregg seized her wraps and made a bee line to rescue Jack. A little later she returned to the party and responded to anxious inquiries with a smile, saying: "He's better now, and I don't think it's serious." There was another violin number, and Mrs. Redough had just poured a few cups of tea, when the telephone rang. The hostess answered the call and then paged Mrs. Wrong. It was Mrs. McPherson herself. "Your little boy's here, and he's quite ill. He's perfectly rigid, and I'm frightened," she said. Mrs. Wrong also dashed forth to give succor to her offspring. She, too, returned after a while, and seemed rather put out. She forestalled the impending questions by announcing: "Cigarettes! I'll finish the treatment later." Mrs. Wagoner had just finished reheeling a sock and the function was about to close when the telephone rang again, and Mrs. Redough was summoned. It was her husband. "Now don't you tell me that you have been smoking cigarettes and are sick," she almost shouted. "No, no, dearie. Don't get excited. I am all right," he assured her. "I don't want to break up the party, but if you wish to go to the show, you'd better be getting down here."—Indianapolis News. Gloomy Russian Writers According to Charles Gray Shaw in the North American Review, Russian fiction is not gloomy so much because it represents actual Russian conditions, but because Russian writers are by nature gloomy. At least that he believes to be true of Dostoevsky, the subject of his article, for he says: "It is a terrible thing to fall into the hands of the living God, but that is what happened to Fydor Dostolevsky. It was not Russia, vast, fantastic, terrible, but real existence as such which wring from his soul his tales of self-inquisition. 'Reality has caught me upon a hook;' this chance expression in one of his romances of reality is the confessed secret of the anguished author. Dostolevsky is Russia, and 'the Russian soul is a dark place.' Having said this of his own land. Dostolevsky, without playing upon Amiel's pretty epigram, 'the landscape is a state of the soul,' proceeds to show us how the outer darkness pervades his own soul. He knows not why, but at dusk there comes over him an oppressive and agonizing state of mind difficult to define, but recognizable in the form of 'mystical terror.'" These Ships Laid Up. "A Dutch East Indian cannot help smiling when he finds fear expressed that the German and Austrian ships in East Indian harbors might run out to sea as raiders," said a Hollander who is in New York on business. "Forty steamships flied into our harbors. In the Emma harbor and the Queen's Bay at Panang are lying the Van Kleist and Rhineland of the North German Lloyd, the Ninive of the Hamburg-American line and the Orsowa, an Austrian boat from Flume. "These ships will require no more watching because of the luxuriant growth of shell and coral. The steamships must now be covered with a layer of coral and shell from thirty to forty inches thick. About two years ago attempts were made to move the Von Kleist, but no greater speed than five knots could be got out of her, although the ship originally had a speed of twenty knots."—New York Sun. Donate Sponges to Red Cross. The Greek-American sponge fishermen at Tarpon Springs, Fla., have made one of the most unique gifts that the American Red Cross has yet received. Each fishing captain, as his boat unloaded, contributed a bunch of sponges to the lot being gathered for the Red Cross. The sponges were sold for $89 at public auction on the Sponge exchange, the only public square sponge market in the United States. The money was sent to the Red Cross. City and Village Delinquents. Recently the Journal of Delinquency declared that in one state the villages rather than the cities furnished a larger proportionate share of delinquents. JUDGE MILES BULGER, Presiding Judge of the Jackson County Court. RED CROSS CHAPTER. Many persons not residing near, do not know and many passing have wondered what kind of a school, home or institution has been occupying the beautiful corner of Masonic Temple at 18th and Woodland, therefore the ladies have chosen this way of introduction to those persons. Our ladies, under the leadership of Mrs. T. G. McCampbell, realizing that in this great war of Democracy that the Colored race has the greatest part to play as they expect to reap great things when peace shall have been declared. Therefore relatives, friends, and race lovers saw fit to form a Red Cross Auxiliary, for which we have since received a Charter and are now numbered among the many Red Cross Chapters of the United States. The way has always been clear in this organization as we all know that the price of coal and other things were at the top most prices, but through the kind assistance of our good friends and race lovers so many that space would not permit us to name, we have existed through the winter months, but we would not feel appreciative if we did not especially mention our kind Masonic Fraternity, who has given us the use of the store room free of charge, also Prof. Lee, who allowed the Finance Committee to take collection at the Community Meeting. We hope to prove to those kind gentlemen and others that their kindness, although thrown to the winds, may cause some lonely boy in JUDGE MI Presiding Judge of th It is announced that Judge Miles Bulger, the popular and aggressive Presiding Judge of the County Court, will be a candidate for re-election to his present position. And The Sun, though a Republican paper in politics, has no hesitancy nor makes no apologies in announcing that it stands unequivocally for the popular Judge for this position and sincerely believes that in a spirit of gratitude for the many splendid things Judge Bulger has done for the race in this county during his term of office, that a large majority of the Negro voters will enthusiastically assist in returning him to this position. Never in the history of Jackson County has such just and the Trenches or Hospital to be happy. These Headquarters depend wholly upon the Finance Committee for their financial support, therefore, this committee, composed of twenty-five Kansas City ambitious ladies have to keep busy to keep the Chapter from dying. The general Chairman would be pleased to have anyone visit our headquarters and inspect the work and see just what our ladies are doing to help win this war of Democracy. There are more than 50 ladies who are giving their time to sew for the war suffering babes and invalids. The Chairman would also be pleased to have any lady young or old to help knit or sew. We nee dall of those who are able to assist us. We would also appreciate donations from anyone to do so. The Finance Committee will have a Military Benefit Tuesday night, May 21, 1918 at Lyric Hall. Admission 25c. We will be very pleased to see all the good people of Kansas City. We heartily beg your support. Again thanking you that have helped us and you and expecting to see you at the Military Benefit. Mrs. T. G. McCampbell, Gen. Chair Mrs. Louise Winn, Chairman Finance Committee. Mrs. Lillian Moore, Secry. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends, neighbors and lodges for their beautiful offerings and kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved wife, sister and daughter, Elinora Brown. MILTON B. BROWN, husband. KATIE PEOPLES, sister. MRS. LESLIE, mother. BIG REALTY DEALS. THE WILLIAMS-JACKSON REALTY CO. MAKES MANY SALES. The Williams-Jackson Realty Co. recently sold to Miss Scotie A. Herriford the sister of Prof. Joe E. Herriford Sr., the beautiful strictly modern residence at 1119 Garfield Avenue for $5,000.00 cash. Mr. William Jackson represented Miss Herriford in the transaction. Among the many other deals recently made by this splendid firm was the following: Residence at 1515 Woodland Avenue sold to Mr. Ben Mattley for $2100.00 Cash. 1424 Euclid sold to Mr. Benton Wood. 2629 Euclid sold to Mr. Chas. Taylor. 1820 E. 9th street sold to Mr. J. H. Bland. 2009 E. 9th street to Mr. James Broxton. If you are in need of a beautiful home, a rooming house or business property, you would do well to first consult these boys and try their new plan. They deal honestly to all. All they want is their commission; no prices are raised. Williams Jackson Realty Co., 1704 E. 12th Street. Somewhere in France, April 24, 1918. Mr. Nelson C. Crews, Editor and owner Kansas City Sun. LES BULGER, the Jackson County Court. fair consideration been given Negro unfortunates as has been given under the administration of the present admirable Co. Court. And regardless of political affiliations The Sun fully believes that if Judge Bulger is renominated by his party he will poll the greatest vote ever given by a race of people (nine-tenths of whom are Republicans in politics) but who believe in demonstrating in a substantial way when the opportunity presents itself their loyalty to those in authority who treat our race justly and fairly. The Sun is unreservedly for Judge Miles Bulger, and his associates on the County Court Bench. Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir:—General Hoffman directs that I send you his appreciation and thanks for the copies of your excellent paper just received. He remarked that he is especially pleased with the tone of your editorials and the composition and general make-up of the entire paper. Assuring you that the General appreciates your efforts in behalf of your people, I am, Yours respectfully, FRED W. HUNTER, 1st Lt. Inf. N. G. (Ok.) U. S., Asst. Division Adjutant. The Pleasant Hour Club wishes to announce the receipts of their patriotic program given April 26. Amount cleared $41.00. We are indeed grateful to our many friends for their assistance in this special effort. Miss Willa E. Allen, the president is exceedingly patriotic and she worked with untiring energy. Her careful planning and management did much toward rendering the entertainment a success. Mrs. C. H. Smith and daughter, Miss Lessie King, of 2305 Highland avenue, returned home last Thursday after a pleasant ten days' visit with their son and brother, Corporal John King, who is stationed at Camp Sherman, Ohio. While there Miss King very pleasantly entertained the "boys" at the Camp by singing and received heartfelt thanks and appreciation from each of them. FARMERS, farm laborers, skilled and unskilled workmen, who intend leaving the south should protect themselves against swindlers and chance con- ditions. The Monitor problem and is able to Write at once for close stamp for reply. s. The Monitor has taken up this item and is able to be of service to you. Write at once for information and enstamp for reply. Address, ditions. The Monitor has taken up this problem and is able to be of service to you. Write at once for information and enclose stamp for reply. Address, George Wells Parker, Business Manager of The Monitor, Omaha, Nebraska. Agents Wanted To Sell - Memorial Edition BOOKER T. WASHINGTON An appealin', pictureus romance of real life. A story of achievement almost rivaling in interest the tales of those famed heroes of ancient Rome and Greece who were supposed to be imbued with powers beyond A book full of human interest, recounting the life history of the man who rose from plantation babe to leading educator, author and industrial advocate. An inspiration in every line, and the story of a life-worthy offers an example, for every boy and youth in the land. The life story of a man who was a most remarkable product of modern civilization in all its phases. The twentieth century Moses of the co-cred race who led his people out of the wilderness of ignorance, superstition and misfortune, industry and prosperity for all who would follow him. BOOKER T.WASHINGTON The Master Mind of A CHILD OF SLAVERY Memorial Edition Write at once for full particulars. Howard, Chandler & Company, Publishers 6434 Eberhart Avenue. Chicago, Illinois Little Americans Do your bit h. cereals. plate. ADMINISTRATION Eat Corn meal mush- Oatmeal-Corn flakes- Hominy and rice with milk. Eat no wheat cereals. Leave nothing on your plate. UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINI One and One M The right kind Of a woman Appreciates The Efforts One and One Make One You can reason out the res Seven Years Experience in Hom cities at your service. EUGENE EDWARD Real Estate Br 26th and Parkway You can reason out the rest for yourself. My Seven Years Experience in Home Selling in the two cities at your service. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT FLOUR Kelley's Best Beat all the Rest Kelley Milling Co. K.C., U.S.A. SATURDAY UNITED STATES MARSHAL OF THE UNITED STATES ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD CRACKER, PASTE OR BAKED BODY POTATOES Colored People Intending to Come North or West--- Take Notice BOOK THE An ap- story of a tales of the who were those of me. An history of leading ed. An in- work whil- the land. The lli- process of twentieth- people out and indole and prose Our Memorial Edition of the Life of Booker T. Washington includes a full description of the Tuskegee In- stitute the great educational insti- tute that stands as a monument to the energy, earnestness, intelligence and honesty of this great man and won for him the respect of all men in all walks of life and from every station. Every man, woman and child will read it, irrespective of race or creed. The book is a large octavo volume of 350 pages, including superb, strikingly expressive engravings. Size $8½¾¾ inches. Retail Price, Cloth Binding...$1.00 Retail Price, ½ Leather Binding$1.50 Big profit on each sale. Credit given. Send 10 cents for sample outfit, full instructions and best terms. We are the largest Negro Publishing Company in the world, selling through agents. Established year 1901. Show you your price by taking up the sale of this book. Don't delay. The right kind Of a man Appreciates The Desire Of his Wife —TO OWN A HOME SUNDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS USE NO BREAD Crackers, FASTY OR BREAKFAST FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT PUBLISHED WEEKLY All communications should be addressed to The Kansas City Sun, 1803 East 18th Street. Bell Phone East 999. Bell Phone East 2789 Entered as second-class matter, August —, 1988, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Mo., under the act of March 3, 1879. Nelson G. Crews.....Editor and Owner Willa M. Glenn.....General Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....60 California and Foreign Countries $1.00 ad- ditional. ADVERTISING RATES, $2.00 PER INCH PER MONTH. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Pay up. Every local subscriber should pay for his paper without being dunned. The Sun acknowledges receipt of a beautiful hand painted program of the entertainment at the Public School under Prof. J. S. Moten at Pleasant Hill, Mo. The coming of one hundred Negro mechanics to the Western University, June 15, to be trained by the Government means much for both the Institution and the race of this Western country and the trustees are to be congratulated upon having closed this deal with the Government. Governor Gardner did a fine thing in giving an honor prisoner at Jefferson City permission to go to Quindaro to witness the graduation of his daughter and the prisoner proved true to his trust by returning on schedule time. More and more avenues and oppor tunities are opening for capable peo ple of our race and much of the preju dice that formerly existed concerning the employment of Colored men and women in positions of responsibility and trust where they come in contact with the other race is rapidly disap pearing. So mote it be. Since the United States entered the war on April 2, 1917, our information is that 219 Negro men, women and children have been killed and lynched by mobs in addition to two white men, one of these being Robert Prager. Four Negroes were lynched in Alabama, 2 in Arkansas, 1 in Florida, 7 in Georgia, 1 in Kentucky, 11 in Louisiana, 3 in Mississippi, 1 in North Caro Iina, 2 in Oklahoma, 2 in South Caro Iina, 5 in Tennessee, 9 in Texas, 2 in Virginia, 1 in West Virginia, and 1 in Wyoming. In addition to these cases of lynching, 175 men, women and children were tortured, burned and killed at East St. Louis in July, 1917, and three Negroes were killed by a mob at Chester, Pa., in September, 1917. In some of these cases the lynchings were particularly atrocious. In Tennessee, for example, three men were burned at the stake, the burnings being accompanied by savage torturing. In one case, which occurred two weeks ago, the body of the victim was burned at the stake after having been lynched by hanging. HELP WANTED! Twenty laboring men to take their families with them to go to Sunny Side, Utah, for coke oven work. Good workers are earning from $7 to $10 per day. Two-room cottages rent for $5 a month including water and electric lights; coal costs $2 per ton. Colored men looking for hard work and plenty of money don't pass up this chance Call Alfred W. Rivers for full particulars. Bell, Grand 317; Home Main 3963. The Spotle (All that its 23 WEST 18 The best place in Kansa some, Sat Special Dinner a for those empl The Spotless Kitchen (All that its name implies) 23 WEST 13th STREET MRS. PEARL RILEY, Manager FORRENT We have spent $10,000 m FLATS at Eighth and Jeffe gas, water, bath and janitor ful rooms; new paper through large rooms and bath, some new plumbing in bathroom WATER AND STEAM HE $12.50 and $15.00 for small month, fine for roomers; fine distance to downtown and all and phone THE RENTAL A BOTH PHONES, MAIN 3207 We have spent $10,000 remodeling the TULLIS COURT FLATS at Eighth and Jefferson; steam heat, electric lights, gas, water, bath and janitor service; large, light, airy, cheerful rooms; new paper throughout. Some apartments have two large rooms and bath, some have three rooms and bath; all new plumbing in bathrooms. Remember, WE FURNISH WATER AND STEAM HEAT AND JANITOR; rent only $12.50 and $15.00 for small flats; large 8-room flats, $40.00 month, fine for roomers; fine, high, healthy location, walking distance to downtown and all west bottoms. See these at once and phone THE RENTAL AGENT—MR. BECK BOTH PHONES, MAIN 3207, or call 215 R. A. LONG BLDG. EDITORIAL --- FURNISHED ROOMS—Miss Fora Dorgan, 2319 Highland Bell Phone E. 2690. FOR RENT—4 room modern house; 2416 Montgall Ave. Call East 2667R. Mrs. Randall. WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms in modern home with good respectable family. W. M. Lewis, 1824 Paseo. 2t WANTED—Children to care for by the day or week. 1504 East Tenth street. Bell Phone East 1147-J. FOR SALE—Will give choice of 8 cottages, Kansas City, Kans., $900.00. Terms $100.00 cash, balance like rent. FOR RENT - 1714 Virginia, 3 rooms, $12.75; 1716 Virginia, 4 rooms, $15.00; 1715 Tracy, $15.00. Owner, Stough, Home phone, Linwood 96. WANTED - A man and wife to go on farm 12 miles from town. Salary $45.00 per month and everything furnished. Call Geo. Gilberson, Home phone Main 9038. Indef. WANTED - A first class stenog pher and bookkeeper. Experience not necessary. Apply in person. 1704 East 12th street. Indef. HELP WANTED. We have jobs open as follows: House maids—$6.00 to $8.00 per week. General housework—$6.00 to $10.00 per week. Laundresses $2.10 per day. Men for housecleaning 35 cents per hour. Southside Employment Agency. Bell phone Grand 4204, Home phone Delaware 950—Indef. FOR RENT 1619 Norton Ave.—Four rooms, strictly modern—$16.00. 1716 Virginia Ave.—Four rooms, gas and water, toilet in the house—$15.00. 1909 East 11th St.—Seven rooms, water, gas and bath—$22.50. 1714 Virginia Ave.—Three rooms, water and gas, anu bath, toilet in the house—$12.75. Money to loan on Kansas City Real Estate. Complete list at the office. FOR SALE 1311 Garfield Ave.—Nine rooms, brick, slate roof—$4,500. 920 Park Ave.—Nine rooms, modern—$3,500. 1808 East 10th St.—Eight rooms, modern—$2,900. 912 Michigan Ave.—$2,800. 925 Michigan Ave.—$200 down; sale price—$1,800. 1517 Woodland Ave—Seven rooms frame, modern, $500 down; sale price—$2,900. AFRO-AMERICAN INVESTMENT & EMPLOYMENT COMPANY. W. M. Johnston, Mgr. 1510 EAST 18TH STREET Bell, East 782. Home, East 802 HELP WANTED IN VARIOUS LINES. Chauffers. . . . $60 and $75 per month Janitors. . . . $60 per month Cafe Porters . . . $12 per week Housemaids. . . . $10 per week Chambermaids. . . . $8 per week Saloon Porters. $14 and $15 per week Also shipping married men to Sunnyside, Utah, $7.00 per day. For further particulars, call at the AFRO-AMERICAN INVESTMENT & EMPLOYMENT COMPANY. Wm. Johnston, Mar. 1510 EAST 18TH STREET, Home, East 802. Bell, East' 782. DR. LON M. TILLMAN. Dr. L. M. Tillman desires to announce to his many patrons and friends that he is now located in his own building at the nondwest corner of 17th and Lydia Avenue where he will be pleased to meet his patients and friends. Bell phone Grand 3843. ess Kitchen (name implies) 33th STREET as City for a Clean, Whole- fisfying Meal and Lunch at Noon employed down town MARTIN YOUNG Proprietor remodeling the TULLIS COURT person; steam heat, electric lights, service; large, light, airy, cheer- out. Some apartments have two have three rooms and bath; all s. Remember, WE FURNISH HEAT AND JANITOR; rent only flats; large 8-room flats, $40.00 e, high, healthy location, walking west bottoms. See these at once AGENT—MR. BECK or call 215 R. A. LONG BLDG. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918. Negro Business and Professional Directory of Greater Kansas City --- BAKERIES. MRS. SUSIE OWENS, 2331 Vine street. Bell phone, East 5017. HOME BAKERY. Mrs. A. Compton, Prop. 1717 E. 18th street. BEAUTY PARLORS AND MAIR DRESSERS. MRS. BERTHA McCAMEY, Poro Hair Dresser, 818 East Tenth St. Bell Phone, Main 4756. M. B. JACKSON'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, 1913 East 10th St. Bell Phone East 4732-W. MRS. NANNIE BURKE, poro Hair Dresser, Manicuring and Facial Massage. 2416 Highland Ave. Bell phone, East 1657R. MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Poro Hair Dresser, 1319 Euclid Ave. Bell phone, East 4898. MRS. SUSIE P. GIPSON, 1704 Paseo, Poro Hair Dresser. Bell phone, Grand 4035-W. Poro Hairdressing, Singuefng, Manicuring and Facial Massage. Instructions. Mrs. Hattie Wiley, 329 Parallel avenue, Kansas City, Kans., Bell West 2378 W. MRS. H. W. DOTSON, 1705 East 12th. Bell Phone. E. 2214. COAL COMPANIES. PAYNE COAL CO., 1902 Vine Street, W. W. Payne, Prop. Phones, Home East 4132. Bell East 559. FLORISTS. CROSTHWAIT FLORAL CO., 1510 E 18th Street. Bell phone, EAST 272. LAWYERS. E. A. SHACKLEFORD, Attorney-at-Law, 511 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kans. Bell Phone West 3866. C. H. CALLOWAY, N. W. cor 12th and Highland. Home phone East 2850, Bell phone East 4648. Practices in all courts. W. C. HUESTON, N. W. cor 12th and Highland. Home phone East 2850 Bell phone East 4648. Legal advice Practices in all courts. JEWELERS. J. A. WILSON, 1616 W. Ninth street Kansas City, Mo. Bell phone, Main 6248R. PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1622 East Eighteenth street. Bell phone, E, 91. REAL ESTATE and EMPLOYMENT. COLORED PEOPLES INVESTMENT CO., Solomon Smith, Pres., 2122 Vine St. Bell Phone, East 1011. Home Phone, East 4011. H. L. KINSLER, 918 East Twenty-first street. Bell phone, Grand 42043. SHOE STORE. G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 E. Eighteenth street. Pell phone, East 1228. SHOE REPAIRING. ELECTRIC SHOE & REPAIR SHOP, J. C. Banks, Prop., 1514 $ \frac{1}{2} $ East Eighteenth street. Bell phone E 4939. UNDERTAKERS ADKINS BROS., Nineteenth and Vine streets. Both Phones, East 4349. East 4349. H. B. MOORE, 1104 Independence avenue. Bell phone Main 3398W. Home phone Main 3341. WATKINS BROS., 1729 Lydia avenue. Bell phone Grand 987. Home Main 7989. Res., Bell East 3281. BIG COLE EIGHT SOCIETY CAR. Plenty of room for seven people. Don't crowd in small cars with reckless drivers. See Kansas City by day or night, with the man of the hour and the car of the minute. One of the world's best makes. KING COLE EIGHT, This Big Mogul is driven by owner. W. H. Hubbel, Bell phone East 2013. FOR STEAM-HEATED TAXI Call E. 4154 DAVID ALLEN, 2313 Highland Ave. When in need of the services of an undertaker, The LaBelle College and Hair Dressing Emporium Manufacturers of Human Little Corner —That if you want to know the value of money try to borrow some. —That a Negro with big ideas and no money doesn't count for very much. —That there are more policy writers in Old Kansas City than there are Insurance Collectors. —That the Negro who will not pay an honest newspaper bill is unworthy of trust or respect by business people. —That some people are fools because they can't be anything else and others because their friends enjoy them being so. —That there is as much exercise in working in working your garden as in the long runs on the tennis court and far more beneficial. —That the girls who have had a hard time getting married are going West where men are plentiful and women are scarce. —That a certain man, who said he could eat nothing but the dark meat of the chicken is satisfied with the neck, feet or just any old part. —That a certain brother, who has been studying hypnotism, was practicing his art on a certain woman, but her husband came in before she had resumed consciousness and the broth er had a hard time explaining her presence there. —That a railroad porter, who came home unexpectedly, found a new suit and a pair of silk pajamas in his bed room: his spouse didn't know where they came from, but Betty and Sam think Santa Claus must have been there. —That a certain preacher, who had prevailed upon a young man to follow the straight and narrow path, thirsty for a little "appetizer," stepped into a saloon where the young man was working and he in turn advised the preacher "to go forth and sin no more." Dr. Sidney E. Johnson sold to Smith Shannon the cottage located at 922 Michigan avenue. Consideration, $1,300. C. R. Groves, of the Square Deal Realty Co., made the sale. When in need of the service you expect one who will respond in a quiet, sober and dignified manner. One who will relieve you of the cares and worry that you usually undergo in time of bereavement. Such efficient and unexcelled service can be had by applying to 2220 Vine St., or 'phoneing E. 3336, either 'phone, for C. H. COUNTEE The LaBelle College and Emporium THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN Mme. S. E. LAIN KANSAS CITY, MO. REV. J. W. HURSE, D. D. Mackey's Liniment Dr. Hurse has for sometime been the distributor of Mackey's Wonderful Rhelmatic cure has recently purchased outright the formula for compounding the same and now has the sole rights for the manufacture and distribution of this wonderful preparation. This is the only ten days' cure on the market taking ten days for rheumatism two hours and immediate relief for neuralgia, forty-eight hours for lumbago, one week for throat trouble, ten days for asthma and all pains and stiffness in the body, ten days for lung trouble in first and second stage and a guaranteed remedy and destroyer of appendicitis, absolutely guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act serial No. 44333. Sold only by Rev. J. W. Hurse, D., d. at his Laboratory and residence, 1205 Michigan Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Bell phone East 4880. $1.00 per bottle—Agents wanted. Orders out of the city 25c extra for postage. Kansas City, Mo. I suffered with lumbago for a long time and I heard of Mackey's Liniment. I used one bottle of this Liniment and saw it is the best cure. I used to say it is the best Liniment made and it cannot be beat. I must say Mackey's Liniment will do all it is recommended to do. JOHN SAULSEERRY, 2414 Highland Ave., Bell East 3757. Kansas City, Mo. I want to say I used one bottle of Mackey's Liniment and it has done me movement that I may mold I ever used. For 15 years I suffered with rheumatism and for five years I suffered with severe throat trouble, but am now cured. For these complaints I find nothing to punish. MRS, LIZZIE LOGAN, 800 Independence Ave. Sir: Please allow me space in your paper to say a word about Mackey's Litment. I suffered with pains in my feet, legs, back, stomach and after examination I found the pain in my back to be Lumbago. Learning that Mackey's Linhent was a cure for the same, I ordered a second one and the same as directed I was restored to my normal feelings. This was the fourth bottle used in our house the first time for Lumbago. I will highly recommend it to anyone disabled with the above named symptoms and able to handle pains. 1801 Bellview, Kansas City, Mo. WILLA M. GLENN Notary Public 1803 E. 18th St. Bell Phone E. 999 and Hair Dressing Manufacturers of Human Hair goods in all styles, viz: Switches, Hair Puffs, etc., Wigs and Toupes made to order. French ventilating on net. Match any shade of hair. We guarantee to grow 4 inches of hair in six months with our Electric Scientific Method. We guarantee to cure all scalp diseases, viz: tetter, eczema, ring worm of scalp, etc., with our scientific preparations, if used according to directions. For all styles of artistic hair dressing for special occasions see Mme. Laing. We teach Hair Dressing, Wig Making, Hair Manufacture, Manicuring and Facial Massage. Special inducements to apprentices. AGENTS WANTED everywhere to handle our La Belle Preparations and Hair Goods. Manufactured only by 1607 EAST 18TH ST. Learn To Grow Hair and Make Money [Picture of a woman with a fringe, wearing a light-colored dress. The background is a plain, light-colored surface.] MADAM C. J. WALKER President of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company and the Leila College, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. nt or Write J. WALKER MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Ind. OUR MONEY! Cotin Ladies' and Gents' Clothing Store To Save Money and Time Your Children's Clothing Here. 18th STREET. See your nearest Walker Agent or Writer THE MADAM C. J. WALK 640 North West Street, SAVE YOUR The W. L. Martin Ladie Furnishing S Will Show You How to Save M Buy Your Child 1313 E. 18th ST THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. SAVE YOUR MONEY! The W. L. Martin Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Store Will Show You How to Save Money and Time Buy Your Children's Clothing Here. 1313 E. 18th STREET. HER HAIR IS LONG, SINCE AND FURY, BEAUTIFUL FOR BURS VIM AND VIGOR HAIR Prometer HER HAIR IS LONG, SINCE AND FURY, BEAUTIFUL FOR BURS VIM AND VIGOR HAIR Prometer ed the new, up-to-date Dressing College? not, why not? nicuring and Face Massage Have you visited the new Perfecto Hair Dress If not, why not Hair Dressing, Manicuring a Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Face Massage THE WOMEN ENTLY AT 1636 EAST 18TH ST. PHONE, EAST 3955. LOCATED PERMANENTLY AT BELL PHONE, EAS LOCATED PERMANENTLY AT 1636 EAST 18TH ST. BELL PHONE, EAST 3955. LYRIC HALL FOR RENT MILITARY CENTER For All Entertainments — See — C. H. HARRIS, Mgr. 1731 Lydia Ave. Hours: 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 Why pay more than to get a trunk LIVE AND LET LIVE AUTO BAC T. T. TIV Why pay more than 50 cents to get a trunk hauled? LIVE AND LET LIVE AUTO BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS T. T. TIVETT Bell Phone Grand 1266 Stand, 2109 Campbell Street Haul Everything. KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS CITY, MO. Complete Course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Have you tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? MME. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker Preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.50. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter A new discovery—stops the hair from falling out and makes the hair long, soft and glossy. Thousands are getting results from its use. Are you? Get a box today and be convinced. Price 50 cents. For sale by all first class Drug Stores. If your druggist hasn't it, he will get it for you or you may send Money Order or 50 cents in stamps to THEO. SMITH Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, MO. Phones: Bell Grand 4591 Home Main 5467 All phone and mail orders promptly filled and delivered. We make switches and transformations from your combits. We guarantee to grow hair with our Perfecto System and Hair Grower in a shorter length of time than any other system in the United States or money refunded. We give diplomas to graduates. 5,000 agents wanted to sell our goods. Liberal discount to agents. Perfecto System taught by Mme. E. Floyd and Miss Willie Manlece, professional hair dressers and scalp specialists. CITY NEWS EAGLE This paper has enlisted with the government in the cause of America for the period of the war ..... Have you ever tried the Spotless Kitchen, 23 West 13th street, the best piace in town to eat? Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams spent Sunday in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Miss Bertha Jackson of 1616 East 24th street and Sergt. J. L. Crisp of Camp Funston, Kans., were quietly married Saturday, May 11, at Topeka, Kans. Only a few of their most intimate friends were present. Our loyal friend, Charles Griggsby, of Liberty, Mo., District Deputy Grandmaster of Masons, spent last Sunday in the city. Mrs. Eva Campbell and Mrs. Sara Nichols Sanders, formerly of this city, are the guests of Mrs. R. E. Lane at Anaconda, Mont., for a few weeks. They are en route to the coast where they will spend the summer. Their many friends wish for them a pleasant trip. Mr. Miller Kingsberry of Chillicothe, Mo., is visiting his brother, Mr. Orange Kingsberry, 1327 Euclid avenue. Mr. C. H. Harris, 2624 Euclid avenue, left Wednesday for Wichita, Kansas, on business. Mrs. C. H. Harris, 2624 Euclid avenue, is spending this week at Sweet Springs, Mo., the guest of her mother and friends. Miss Myrtle Stewart and Miss Margaret Kelly, teachers of the Stowe School report excellent work being done there. Mrs. Janie White is spending the week-ind in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Fannie Morton Cavanaugh of 1400 Euclid Avenue who underwent a very successful operation at the Wheatley-Provident Hospital has returned home and is recovering rapidly to the pleasure of her many friends. She is also very grateful to all for their indness to her while at the Hospital. Mr. Samuel R. Hopkins of the Suare Deal Oil and Gas Co., 1315 E. 18th Street, returned from Chicago this week after a three days' successful business trip in the interest of the company. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank our neighbors, friends and lodges for the beautiful floral offerings and the sympathy and kindness shown me during the death of my beloved husband, Rev. J. B. Wallace, who passed away Sunday, April 21, at his home. Mrs. Alice A. Wallace, wife. Mrs. M. L. Cessney, 2314 Sherman street, Kansas City, Kas., underwent a serious operation May 10, and is recovering nicely. Mrs. J. A. Bingman, her sister of Shreveport, La., is at her bedside. SUNBONNETS. Given under the auspices of the Senior B. Y. P. U. at the Second Baptist Church, 10th and Charlotte street. Friday May 24. Admission 15 cents. Rev. E. W. Moore of Columbus, O. enroute to Topeka to deliver the Baccalaureate sermon for the Western Tuskegee at Topeka, Kansas, was a pleasant caller at the Sun office in company with Dr. J. E. Dibble. He will return to the city in a few days. The DE LUXE CLUB WILL DANCE AT LYRIC HALL MAY 27 Admission 25 cents You are cordially invited to attend the closing exercises of Young High School May 24 7:30 P. M. At Junior High School Auditorium, Independence, Mo. Get off car at Pleasant street, walk one block north. Mrs. Henry Martin of Jersey City, N. J., and Mrs. Roy Davis of San Francisco, Calif., passed through the city last Thursday enroute to their home, Paola, Kansas, on account of the sudden death of their father, Robert Thomas. Mr. C. J. Nelson, the up-to-date barber has installed an elegant electrical hair cutting and massaging machine which is a wonder. Go see it. Miss Uxenia Scott of Houston, Texas as a delegate of the National Conference of Social Work is the guest of Mrs. Nelle E. Young, 3412 E. 21st street. Mrs. Thomas E. Grear and Mrs. F. W. Simmons were called to their home last Monday on account of the sudden death of their father, Tobert Thomas of Paola, Kansas. Roland Bruce, of the Michigan Conservatory, Detroit, Mich., is visiting his parents at 1618 Virginia. Prof. Roscoe White is teaching dancing again at Armory Hall, Cottage and Vine streets Wednesday and Saturday nights, Bell phone East 2690. Well No. 1 of the Square Deal Oil and Gas Co., 1315 E. 18th street, having been brought in with a producto nof about thirty barrels of oil per day, their stock is considered one of the safest investments in Kansas City, and is now selling like wild fire at $3.00 per share. If you desire to get in on it before it is too late, if you desire to invest your money in such a way that will bring you prosperity and happiness in the future, whether it be a few dollars or a few dollars, write, wire or phone. Bell, Grand 317. Home, Main 3963 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear sister and aunt, Mrs. Susie Jackson, who died three years ago today, May 10, 1915. "Dead? Oh no, she lives with Jesus, One with Him around the throne; Reigns with Him in glory On His breast she rests at home." NOTICE. Alfred W. Rivers, who until recently has successfully conducted the employment department for the Afro-American Investment Co. for two years, wishes to announce that he has taken charge of the Employment and Real Estate Departments for the Square Deal Co., located at 1315 East 18th St., beginning Monday, May 20th, and wishes to say that he will be glad to see all of his old-time friends and acquaintances who will be interested in buying homes, renting houses or seeking any kind of employment. PHONES: Home Main 3963, Bell Grand 317 HUNGER For three years America has fought starvation in Belgium Will you Eat less - wheat meat - fats and sugar that we may still send food in ship loads? THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918. A SPLENDID OFFER. Because of the liberal support given him by the citizens of Kansas City, Dr. Horton has been able to renovate and equip his office with the most modern instruments known to the science of Optometry. He has a brand new Phoro-Optometer, a Retinoscope, an Optalmometer Mediometer and an Ophthalmoscope; better than these nobody can buy. He has been trained in the use of these instruments in one of the best schools in the United States. By way of showing his appreciation to the Kansas City public for this liberal support, he makes the following offer: 1st, the first person who comes to his office with this ad gets a pair of glasses up to fifteen dollars free. 2nd. The first person whose prescription calls for far and distant sight in one lens get a pair of invisible bifocal glasses up to $25.00 for $12.50 (Cryptox or Ultex); Cement bifocals for $5.50. The second person in the first case who comes gets a pair of $15.00 glasses for $5.00. Third person $6.00 and so on until the standard price has been reached. The second person, in the second class who comes gets a pair of $25.00 invisible bifocals for $13.50; 4th person $14.00. One dollar will be added to each of the rest in the order in which they come; 3rd person, 4th person, 5th person and so on $1.00 more for each succeeding person until the standard price is reached. Dr. Horton guarantees his services and glasses to be of a quality equal to those of the higher grade of Optometrists like Watts, Prudden, Titus and Dr. Needles and his prices are rated accordingly. This offer embraces Toric lenses, Sheltex gold frames or rimless glasses. Treatment glasses if needed. Each person must register on entering the office and bring one witness to the time of coming so that everybody will be convinced as to the general fairness of this proposition. His office is at 1737 Paseo, next door to Peoples' Drug store. On this offer, a cash deposit will be required and the balance when glasses are delivered. Be sure to bring this ad. TUESDAY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA USE: NO BREAD CRACKERIES, FASTY OR BREAKFAST FOODS CONTAINING WHEAT Free to W 191 We are the largest manufacturers of coated women's hair, and in order to meet our goods we are sending free our lates, shoving styles for colored women, in the latest hair dressing. Every colored woman should have one. We guarantee with cash money refunded. All hair will positively stand combing and washing the same as your own. A STRAIGHTENING COMB of solid brass, with extra heavy back, absolutely the best and most serviceable made, fully guaranteed with cash money refunded. At the low price of 89 cents we give a lamp cup free. Send your order for this straightening comb today 'A FULL LINE of Hair Brushes, Nets and Toilet Articles is illustrated and can be bought for less than offered elsewhere. send two-cent stamp for book today AGENTS WANTED. 'HUMANIZA HAIR COMPANY, 181-187 Park Bowl. New York. Kansas City, Kansas By Mrs. W. T. Biggers. Miss Mary Johnson, 2106 North 3rd street is ill this week. Mrs. Hattie McHenry continues quite sick at her home, 1039 Oakland. The Bazaar given recently at the Metropolitan Temple was a grand success. Rev. R. L. Pope of Denver, preached an excellent sermon at the First A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Ball, 1052 Freeman, who underwent an operation a few days ago is getting along nicely. The collector for the Kansas City Sun will call on you next week. Be ready. Mr. John Powell of 639 Garfield, left this week for Iowa for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boone are remodeling their home at 625 Winona. Mr. Lorenzo Rice, 1417 North 8th was the guest of Miss Flora Barker in Topeka, Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Ewing, 1851 North 8th, is confined to her home because of illness. Grand opening of the Eighth Street Baptist church, the fourth Sunday in May. Mrs. Cessna, 2314 North Sherman, is convalescent after undergoing a serious operation at St. Marguerite's hospital. Mrs. Daisy Welton of 2316 North Sherman, entertained her 500 Club at her beautiful home, Wednesday, May 15th. Rev. A. C. Ferrel presiding Elder of the Wichita District who resides in Atchison was shaking hands in our City this week. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boswell, 215 Waverly, are rejoicing with them over the birth of a 11½ pound baby boy. The little fellow is six weeks old. Don't fail to hear Prof. Kelly Miller the famous lecturer and author of "Negro Adjustment" also Dean of Art and Science at Howard University, Washington, D. C., at the First Baptist Church Monday evening May 20. Prof. G. B. Buster, Mr. Alexander Gatewood, Mr. and Mrs. Hood, Mr. N. E. Robinson, Miss Sarah Chinn and Mrs. E. E. Ewing will go to Lawrence, Sunday, in the interest of the Kansas City Forum. Mrs. Henrietta Harper, D. M. M. G., Kansas Jurisdiction of the Household of Ruth, was the guest of Miss Eva P. Washington, 637 Garfield Ave., while here on her annual visit last week. She left for Topeka. A large audience filled the spacious auditorium of the First A. M. E. church Friday evening to hear the very interesting and beneficial lecture on "Race Issues" by James Weldon Johnson National Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Miss Gladys Miles, North Tremont, a graduate of 1917 class of Sumner high school, died Tuesday night. Funeral services were conducted from Ebenezer A. M. E. church, in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday afternoon. Rev. W. T. Osborne officiated. The Union Sewing Circle of Armourdale met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Montgomery, 410 Osage avenue. Mrs. Rosie B. Jones is the very active president with a splendid class of women to assist her in carrying on the good work. Mr. Frank Yeargen, 1927 North 6th street died Saturday night. One sister, Mrs. Ella Manley, three brothers Lefoy, Arthur and Dewitt Yeargen; one aunt, Mrs. Sadie Manley, survive him. The funeral services were held from his late residence Tuesday, May 14, at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Griffen officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams near 3rd and Rowland are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. The DO ALL YOU CAN CLUB of the 8th street Baptist church with Mrs. Mary Ball, President will put in one of the windows of the New Church. The edifice promises to be one of the most beautiful in the city. When in Kansas City, Kansas, call on Mrs. Katie Franklin, Proprietress of the BUSY BEE CAFE, for good eats. 430 Minnesota Ave. K. C. K. NO SECOND TABLE This Man Has Gone Back on Time-Honored Institution. Event of.His Youthful Days, in Which a Parson and a Barrel Stave Figured Prominently, Sourd Him Permanently. "Wonder if that measly custom of makin' children wait whenever in is company at the table is in force anywhere in civilization today?" asked Dunc," the barber. "Why?" asked the customer, who knew Dunc's falling. "That does not concern you now, does it?" He was about to say something else, but the latter was too close. "Not directly," replied Dunc, "but I was a victim of the cussed tall timber style so many times when I was a kid that I never have forgotten it." That was enough. The customer, a regular, knew that Dunc was in a reminiscent mood, so he closed his eyes and let the yarn unravel. "I never could understand the sense in such a fool custom. I never cared to eat with company. In fact, I preferred not to, as their presence interfered with my freedom of motion. I used to eat by the 'touch system'; that is, I never had to look. My father said I was a walkin' allegory of hunger. I have been intendin' for forty years to find out just what he meant, but somehow I haven't had the time. "Well, anyway, if mother had just given me a handout, anything in the form of food, I would have been willin' to eat it in the kitchen or the woodshed. But, no, we must wait and wait nice. There were five of us, each one just as empty as I always was. But if the children didn't wait nice the family wasn't in good standin' when I was a kid. "The worst lickin' I ever got was for bawlin' out a preacher when he took the last piece of chicken. Five of us were on the firing line just outside the dlin' room. I was in the first line trench, lookin' through the crack. After that salamander had finished his pie he said: 'Sister Beezer, you certainly cook the best fried chickin' of anyone I know. I'm not goin' to leave any for manners. I'm just goin' to take this last piece." "And it was the last piece and I knew it, for I had counted 'em from where I stood. I had that piece set and intended to grab it at the first charge of the bread line which I headed." "Why did he call your mother Mrs. Beezer? asked the customer. "Your name is Duncan, isn't it?" "Duncan McCarty Beezer," replied Dunc proudly, "that's it. Well, any way, I let an awful yelp out of me. I was hostile and told the preacher he didn't have any manners to leave. I got a wallopin' with a barrel stave, and nothin' to eat at all, and I always have been sore about that. "I swore then that if ever I grew up, got married and had children they'd get theirs if the company had to do on half rations. And I've kept that oath. The four Beezerats at my house never had to wait for their chow." Clemenceau's Way. M. Clemenceau, in his capacity of minister for war, is setting his house in order. No matter in hand of less than first-rate importance—and then he deals with it himself—is to take more than three days to settle. It is not a reform, it is a revolution, is the remark of those who have experienced the circumlocutions, delays and red tape of officialdom. "No longer is the head of a department to ask for written reports from his subordinates on insignificant questions, when a few minutes' conversation would settle the whole question. No longer is pen to be put to paper, and stacks of documents collected, when a simple telephone call would suffice." And as final proof that the order is griffe du Tigre, the Tiger's own mark, it may be added that departments are to be subjected to supervision when least expected, and that disregard for the three-days' rule will result in severe penalties for the persons concerned.—Christian Science Monitor. How He Got His Uniform He was a recruit in an aviation camp in Texas. Uniforms were short there, and many were forced to wear civilian clothes. One young man, who was especially resourceful, was missing from inspection one morning. "Where's Blank?" asked the lieutenant. "In his tent, sir," replied a friend. "He has no clothes." The lieutenant made haste to get to the tent. "What are you doing here without your clothes?" he shouted. "I borrowed the clothes I wore down here from a friend and promised to return them. Last night I boxed them up and sent them by express to his home." Needless to say the lieutenant soon "dug up" a uniform for the recruit. Put Ban on Chocolate Candy. The Paris Association of Chocolate Manufacturers, because of the shortage of sugar and as the result of an interview with the minister of food supply, has decided hereafter to make only tablet chocolate and to abandon entirely the production' of the various forms of chocolate candy. It has also requested that under these circumstances the importation of such products be likewise prohibited. SHOE SALE SAVING SHOE SALE SAVING Many pairs of high-grade, standard Crossett Shoes were delayed in transit by the freight congestion and arrived too late for this season's business. It is now necessary to move these shoes in a short time on account of our short selling season. Buy one or more pairs—the more you buy the better your investment, for shoes undoubtedly will be higher this Fall than ever before. Low Shoes will be sold in this sale. But every shoes in the house will positively be included regardless of leather, model and price. $12.00 SHOES ..... $8.95 $10.00 SHOES ..... $7.45 $9.00 SHOES ..... $6.95 $8.00 SHOES ..... $6.45 $7.00 SHOES ..... $5.95 $6.00 SHOES ..... $4.95 One special lot we purchase PATENT LEATHER, $10.00 S CROSSETT 1005 M W. D. WA special lot we purchased for this sale, 1,000 pairs LEATHER, $10.00 SHOES-$4.20 WHILE THE OSSETT SHOE STO 1005 Main Street W. D. WALLACE, Mgr. One special lot we purchased for this sale, 1,000 pairs. BLACK PATENT LEATHER. $10.00 SHOES-$4.20 WHILE THEY LAST. GUARANTEED ```markdown ``` 100 1910 FOR SALE THIS STRICTLY M Lot 100x285 feet, with 50 beautiful 50-foot lots. All 33x140. All improvements car get off at 43d street, wa W.G. THIS STRICTLY MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE x285 feet, with 50 fruit-bearing trees, and 50-foot lots. Also one new 5-room h All improvements in. Terms to suit. Tal off at 43d street, walk two blocks north on A W. G. PINKARD THIS STRICTLY MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE Lot 100x285 feet, with 50 fruit-bearing trees, and several beautiful 50-foot lots. Also one new 5-room house, lot 33x140. All improvements in. Terms to suit. Take Olathe car get off at 43d street, walk two blocks north on Adams St. W. G. PINKARD Bell phone, 277J, Rosedale 4022 Adams Street PEOPLE OUGHT TO BE PARTICULAR A THEIR EYES. One pair is all we get. You don't let your h scribe for your liver—you go to a graduate phys You wouldn't allow peddlers to sell you a se you would go to a graduate dentist. Then WHEN you NEED EYE GLASSES, GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST! OOPLE OUGHT TO BE PARTICULAR ABOVE THEIR EYES. A pair is all we get. You don't let your huckle or your liver—you go to a graduate physical wouldn't allow peddlers to sell you a set of old go to a graduate dentist. IN WHEN you NEED EYE GLASSES, GO GATE OPTOMETRIST! PEOPLE OUGHT TO BE PARTICULAR ABOUT THEIR EYES. One pair is all we get. You don't let your huckster prescribe for your liver—you go to a graduate physician. You wouldn't allow peddlers to sell you a set of teeth—you would go to a graduate dentist. Then WHEN you NEED EYE GLASSES, GO TO A GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST! DR. HORTON prescribes glasses after a so eyes. No drops. HE IS A His prescriptions are filled. THE DOCTOR will cheerful of eye troubles FREE OF C Mornings, 10 to 12;' NEXT DOOR NORTH N. W. Corr les glasses after a scientific test and treatment to drops. HE IS A GRADUATE OPTOM scriptions are filled at Merry's, 1009 Waln OCTOR will cheerfully consult with you on roubles FREE OF CHARGE. Mornings, 10 to 12; Thursday afternons, 2 to EXT DOOR NORTH OF PEOPLES DRUG STO N. W. Cor. 18th and Paseo. prescribes glasses after a scientific test and treatment of the eyes. No drops. HE IS A GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST! His prescriptions are filled at Merry's, 1009 Walnut Street. THE DOCTOR will cheerfully consult with you on any kind of eye troubles FREE OF CHARGE. Mornings, 10 to 12; Thursday afternons, 2 to 5. NEXT DOOR NORTH OF PEOPLES DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. 18th and Paseo. BE FAIR TO YOUR HAIR BE FAIR TO YOUR HAIR EXCEL EXCEL A particular Hair Dressing for particular people. EXCEL can be used by the people who use the finest imported Hair Dressing with perfect satisfaction. Postpaid, $1.00. EXCEL PHARMACAL CO., NEOSHO, MO., U. S. A. Holeproof Hosiery 1,000 pairs. BLACK WHILE THEY LAST. STORE Sweet Gr. ROOM HOUSE trees, and several 5-room house, lot suit. Take Olathe north on Adams St. 4022 Adams Street BULAR ABOUT your huckster pre- te physican. you a set of teeth*— ASSES. GO TO A Monito Hosiery HAPPENINGS in the BIG CITIES Illustrating the Difference Between Two Women Illustrating the Difference Between Two Women CHICAGO.—She waited while the butcher trimmed her lamb chops. And while he was doing it she confided to a woman who had ordered stew beef, that she was giving a tea to meet Mrs. Blank, and that her Cousin Maudie, they would break up and board, so she could have a decent meal without his everlasting din about helping to win the war. It was nothing in this world but an excuse for his meanness, and if she had known he was that sort of a man—and so on and so on. And when she had gone off the stew-beef woman felt called on to relieve her mind to an entirely strange customer next: "Did you hear the way that woman was going on? She's got as good a husband as ever walked and a nice little home with a sleeping porch and glass storm doors and an electric range—all paid for and in her name. Before she was married she clerked 'way up Seventh street, and had a hallroom across from mine. I was keeping company at the same time, and my Joe said from the first that poor Lou was facing trouble with his eyes shut and that she would never be contented, no matter what he done for her, and it's gospel true——" All of which set the entirely strange customer thinking thoughts as she went away with her purchase—hamburg, fresh ground, if you would care to know. And as a sensible thought is always worth passing on, here it is as the customer got it from a most wonderful, ancient lady who sat in that dusk we all know about, waiting for the dawn. It was such a way-back dusk that the customer had never even heard tell of hamburg, fresh ground—which, naturally, couldn't be expected to equal those artistically trimmed lamb chops—and this ancient lady remarked with a forgiving smile, "Ah, well, my dear, you know one is not rich in the things one has; real wealth consists of the ability to be satisfied with little and be contented and the consciousness of having tried to do one's duty." Here's Prize Scheme to Raise Money for War SAN FRANCISCO—"I admit," the reporter oratorically said, as he interviewed himself for publication, "I admit that in volunteering to embargo from his menu wheat products that he can't get anyway, the restaurant man is performing a patriotic service. The O'Brien, 25 cents; O'Brien au gratin, 30 cents. I ordered American fried, removed them carefully on tissue paper, brought them to the office and weighed them. The order weighed 1 1-3 ounces. At 640 ounces to a bushel of potatoes the price to the diner was $90 a bushel, or $2.50 a pound. I can buy potatoes in a cash store at a cent and a half a pound. "Somebody said the country has a 90,000,000-bushel potato crop going to rot because people won't eat them. Now, if the restaurants would pool in and buy this crop and deal it out at 15 cents an ounce, the proceeds would be $8,600,000,000. The excess profits and income taxes from the restaurants would be enough to run the war three months and the potato crop would be absorbed. "In justice to this restaurant I must hasten to add that they did not emulate some patriotic hotels and charge me ten cents for two ounces of bread and a pat of butter." Might Call This One Story of Real Hard Luck KANSAS CITY.—The empty, purple-colored motorcar rested against the curbing at Eleventh and Walnut streets. A large tire was strapped in the rear tire racks. Three young women, attractive and well dressed, he have a place in the picture, beside the pretty girl in the rear tire rack. As the camera snapped there was a shrill cry from a sharp-featured woman, expensively dressed, who stood on the curbing. "So," the woman exclaimed, pointing a finger at the good-natured man, still seated beside the girl, "this is why I couldn't get you at the office. Joy riding, eh? Wait till you get home! The very ideal!" "But—" The woman, declining explanations, disappeared in the crowd. And the man, red-faced, pressed the electric starter, refusing to answer "good-bys" of the three girls, who fled into the department store, where they are employed. Some Way, Babies Don't See Daylight-Saving Idea NEW YORK.—"I beg your pardon, but do you know of any method by which I can persuade my child to take nourishment, retire and arise by the clock, instead of by his Dear Little Instinct?" "Hey! Does anyone there think of some way of moving the babies ahead." That's a fair sample of what the mothers say. A fair-minded method would seem to be to just chuck the kid into its bunk by what the clock says, and not what he feels, and haul him out again by the clock—make him run on daylight-saving time. But mothers to whom you say that just sigh and look at you as if you were the prize boob of the neighborhood. And fathers make remarks about your not having to stick around and listen to the baby yell for his rights. Maybe congress can fix it up. I'M GONNA EAT WHAT I WANT WAR OR NO WAR they would break up and board, so she his everlasting din about helping to win t but an excuse for his meanness, and if s man—and so on and so on. And when she had gone off the stew her mind to an entirely strange custom "Did you hear the way that woman husband as ever walked and a nice little storm doors and an electric range—all she was married she clerked 'way up across from mine. I was keeping comp said from the first that poor Lou was f that she would never be contented, no it's gospel true—" All of which set the entirely strange went away with her purchase—hamburg know. And as a sensible thought is ally the customer got it from a most wond dusk we all know about, waiting for the that the customer had never even hear which, naturally, couldn't be expected lamb chops—and this ancient lady remar my dear, you know one is not rich in aists of the ability to be satisfied with sciousness of having tried to do one's du Here's Prize Scheme to SAN FRANCISCO.—"I admit," the repreviewed himself for publication, "I ad from his menu wheat products that he is performing a patriotic service. The thing I am objecting to is his lukewarmy in buying Liberty bonds with the money he makes on potatoes." In proof of which the reporter dictated to his typewriter the following: "I went into a restaurant and copied this from the menu: Potatoes, French fried, 15 cents; American fried, 15 cents; Saratoga chips, 15 cents; julienne, 15 cents; hash brown, 15 cents; lyonnaise, 20 cents; cottage fried, 20 cents; au gratin, 25 cents; O'Brien, 25 cents; O'Brien au gratin, removed them carefully on tissue paper, in them. The order weighed 1 1-3 ounces, toes the price to the diner was $90 a potatoe in a cash store at a cent and a "Somebody said the country has a to rot because people won't eat them. in and buy this crop and deal it out at be $8,000,000,000. The excess profits are would be enough to run the war three absorbed. "In justice to this restaurant I m emulate some patriotic hotels and ch a bread and a pat of butter." Might Call This One St KANSAS CITY.—The empty, purple-curbing at Eleventh and Walnut s the rear tire racks. Three young w 2021 he have a place in the picture, beside As the camera snapped there was a sh expensively dressed, who stood on the "So," the woman exclaimed, point still seated beside the girl, "this is wh riding, eh? Wait till you get home! T "But—" The woman, declining explanations man, red-faced, pressed the electric s of the three girls, who fled into the e ployed. Some Way, Babies Don't NEW YORK.—"I beg your pardon, but I can persuade my child to take clock, instead of by his Dear Little know how you can set a six-months kid so he'll hit the hay an hour earlier these nights?" These are sample inquiries that have come to the World since the clocks of the country were poked ahead an hour. "My baby used to sleep from six till six. Now she refuses to go to bed until seven o'clock, and won't get up until seven the next morning. The World helped move the clocks ahead. Now I think it's up to the World to think of some way of moving the bable the mothers say. A fair-minded meth kid into its bunk by what the clock him out again by the clock—make hi. But mothers to whom you say th were the prize boob of the neighbor your not having to stick around and l Maybe congress can fix it up. who was engaged to a lieutenant and was going to be a war bride, would pour. The stew-beef woman told her she was flying high, considering we had been asked to censor lamb until peace came. The chop lady shrugged her shoulders near French and said she should worry, with all the extra-work money her husband was bringing in. As for her part, she was sick of all the silly little economies Lou was forever nagging over, and if she had her way she could have a decent meal without in the war. It was nothing in this world if she had known he was that sort of a new-beef woman felt called on to relieve omer next: man was going on? She's got as good a tele home with a sleeping porch and glass all paid for and in her name. Before up Seventh street, and had a hallroom company at the same time, and my Joe s facing trouble with his eyes shut and no matter what he done for her, and range customer thinking thoughts as she burg, fresh ground, if you would care to always worth passing on, here it is as wonderful, ancient lady who sat in that the dawn. It was such a way-back dusk. heard tell of hamburg, fresh ground— ed to equal those artistically trimmed marked with a forgiving smile, "Ah, well, in the things one has; real wealth con- th little and be contented and the con- duty." No Raise Money for War reporter oratorically said, as he inter- admit that in volunteering to embargo we can't get anyway, the restaurant man THEY GET #96 A BUSHEL AN' DON'T BUY LIBERTY BONDS in, 30 cents. I ordered American fried, or brought them to the office and weighed them. At 640 ounces to a bushel of pota-a bushel, or $2.50 a pound. I can buy a half a pound. Is a 90,000,000-bushel potato crop going on. Now, if the restaurants would pool at 15 cents an ounce, the proceeds would and income taxes from the restaurants one months and the potato crop would be must hasten to add that they did not charge me ten cents for two ounces of Story of Real Hard Luck Single-colored motorcar rested against the street. A large tire was strapped in women, attractive and well dressed, emerged from a nearby department store. One carried a camera. One of the girls seated herself inside the tire, while another seated herself behind the steering wheel. The girl with the camera made ready to take a picture. A middle-aged man, a huge diamond on his finger, approached and started to enter the car when he observed the three girls. They told him of their desire to take a picture. Did he object? He didn't. But he insisted de the pretty girl in the rear tire rack, shrill cry from a sharp-featured woman, the curbing. intending a finger at the good-natured man, why I couldn't get you at the office. Joy The very idea!" ons, disappeared in the crowd. And the starter, refusing to answer "good-bys" the department store, where they are em- 't See Daylight-Saving Idea but do you know of any method by which like nourishment, retire and arise by the Instinct?" "Hey! Does anyone there 2021 to babies ahead." That's a fair sample of what method would seem to be to just chuck the kik says, and not what he feels, and hau him run on daylight-saving time. that just sigh and look at you as if you wrohood. And fathers make remarks about I listen to the baby yell for his rights. THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. MAY 18, 1918 The Housewife and the War (Special Information Service, United States Department of Agriculture.) AN ICELESS REFRIGERATOR FOR SUMMER DAYS ```markdown ``` Wooden Frame Covered With Screen Wire and Canton Flannel or Burlap Makes This Refrigerator—(Left) Framework; (Right) Completed Convenience. Wooden Frame Covered With Screen Wire and Canton Flannel or Burlap Makes This Refrigerator—(Left) Framework; (Right) Completed Convenience. DEVICE TO KEEP FOOD IN SUMMER Evaporation of Water From Cloth Cover Is Cooling Principle of Refrigerator. COOLER FOR DRINKING WATER Temperature of 50 Degrees F. Possible Under Ideal Conditions—Place for Meals, Fruits, Vegetables Where ice is not obtainable an iceless refrigerator, home-made, will be a useful food keeper and food saver this summer. Maintaining a low temperature through the evaporation of water from its canvas cover, the iceless refrigerator will keep meats, fruits and vegetables cool and will extend the period for keeping milk and butter. It can also serve as a cooler for drinking water. Separate Refrigerators. Separate Refrigerators. In homes where large quantities of milk and butter are to be kept it would be well to have one refrigerator for milk and butter and another for other foods, as milk and butter readily absorb odors from other foods. It costs very little to build the refrigerator and nothing to operate it. The operation is as simple as the construction. The upper pan should be kept filled with water. The water is drawn by capillary attraction through the wicks and saturates the cover. As evaporation takes place heat is taken from the inside of the refrigerator, thereby lowering the temperature of the inside and the contents. Capillary action starts more readily if the cover is first dampened by dipping it in water or throwing water upon it. The greater the rate of evaporation the lower the temperature which can be secured; therefore the refrigerator works best when rapid evaporation takes place. Evaporation Is Rapid. When the refrigerator is placed in a shady place in a strong breeze and the air is warm and dry, evaporation takes place continuously and rapidly and the temperature inside the refrigerator is reduced. Under ideal conditions the temperature has been known to be reduced to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. When it is damp, and the air is full of moisture, the refrigerator will not work as well, since there is not enough evaporation. More water will find its way to the lower pan, but it will be drawn up into the covering by capillary attraction when the air again becomes drier. The refrigerator should be regularly cleaned and sunned. If the framework, shelves and pans are white enameled they can more easily be kept in a sanitary condition. It is well to have two covers, so that a fresh one can be used each week and the soiled one washed and sunned. Some Fireless Specialties. Here are some things that can be cooked well in the fireless cooker: Cereals—Prepare as for the stove, but use one-sixth less water. Boll for ten minutes, or longer with coarser cereals. Place in the cooker boiling hot and leave six or eight hours or over night. Meats—Buy cheaper cuts. The fireless can make tough meat tender. Creole Stew. 1 pound lean beef or ½ cupful rice. 1 medium fowl. ½ cupful chopped onions. 2 cupful tomatoes. ½ cupful carrots or 1 tablespoonful fat. 1 okra cut small. 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 cupful chopped sweet peppers. Cut the meat in small pieces or cut the fowl into joints. Melt the fat, add the onions, peppers, meat or chicken. Brown for a few minutes. Put in cooking vessel with seasoning, rice, vegetables and one cupful boiling water. Simmer for one-half hour and put in fireless for three hours without the disks or two hours with them. With chicken and okra this is the famous creole chicken of the South. Roasts—Sear the roast, season, place in the cooking vessel between two hot disks. Do not add water. Allow 25 minutes per pound. Soup stock—Cut up meat, crack bones, and cover with cold water. Let it reach the boiling point, then place in cooker for several hours. Dried fruits and vegetables—Peas, beans, corn, dried fruit—soak in water until restored to the original size. Boll a few minutes and then keep in cooker six to twelve hours. Baked beans or peas are especially good cooked in the fireless. For more recipes send to the department of agriculture for Farmers' Bulletin 771, "Home-Made Fireless Cookers and Their Use." HOW TO CONSTRUCT AN ICELESS REFRIGERATOR A wooden frame is made with dimensions 42 by 16 by 14 inches and covered with screen wire, preferably the rustless type, which costs little more than the ordinary kind. The door is made to fit closely and is mounted on brass hinges, and can be fastened with a wooden latch. The bottom is fitted solid, but the top should be covered with screen wire. Adjustable shelves can be made of solid wood or strips or sheets of galvanized metal. Shelves made of poultry netting on light wooden frames, as shown in the illustration, are probably the most desirable. These shelves rest on side braces placed at desired intervals. A bread baking pan, 14 by 16 inches, is placed on the top and the frame rests in a 17 by 18-inch pan. All the woodwork, the shelves and the pans should receive two coats of white paint and one or two coats of white enamel. This makes a very attractive surface and one that can be easily kept clean. The screen wire also may receive the coat of enamel, which will prevent it from rusting. A cover of canton flannel, burlap or duck is made to fit the frame. Put the smooth side out if canton flannel is used. It will require about three yards of material. This cover is buttoned around the top of the frame and down the side on which the door is not hinged, using buggy hooks and eyes or large-headed tacks and eyelets worked in the material. On the front side arrange the hooks on the top of the door, instead of on the frame, and also fasten the cover down the latch side of the door, allowing a wide hem of the material to overlap the place where the door closes. The door can then be opened without unbuttoning the cover. The bottom of the cover should extend down into the lower pan. Four double strips, which taper to 8 or 10 inches in width, are sewed to the upper part of the cover. These strips form wlicks that dip over into the upper pan. The dimensions given make a refrigerator of very convenient size for household use and one with. efficient evaporating surface, but it is not necessary to follow strictly these dimensions. If a larger capacity is desired, the height of the refrigerator can be increased. Never buy large quantities of spices at a time—they spoil WASHINGTON CITY SIDELIGHTS WASHINGTON—Meyer Davis of this city, who has been dubbed the "king of the "jazzers," is quoted by a Boston Post reporter who interviewed him as having said that jazz music, while having Wagner beaten a mile for lulu," replied Davis, "it will quickly become a thing of the past. It's a novelty, and that is all. A jazz player takes a piece of music and plays what ain't there. The good jazzzer can take any sort of a melody and jazz it up by putting all sorts of 'blues' in, with a generous sprinkling of ragtime variations. A typical-jazz band is composed of instruments of greatest noisemaking power. Let me explain. You must have the slide trombone, with a bottle of oil handy. Then a drummer, with a complete assortment of kitchen utensils, and a cornetist, who must have finished execution and technique, as the ragging of the melody depends on him. Clarionet? Sure! He plays all the convolutions, evolutions and variations. And then the pianist. That will do for a small bunch of jazzers." "What effect does jazz music have on human beings?" asked the reporter. "It will make a wooden man dance, and cause an octogenarian to feel like a boy of sixteen," he replied. Wanted to Keep Promise He Made the Children Wanted to Keep Promise He Made the Children A FARMER man wanted peppermint stick candy, pink and white. You can't find old-timey sweets like that these days, except in back-street shops that don't count, but the clerk could give him caramels, conserves, glaces, marsh- a helpful young person with seemingly no aspiration to throw down her job for war work at one thousand per, suggested every luring substitute in stock, but peppermint was what the farmer wanted. "Why, little miss, those young ones will be waiting for me a mile up the road—I just can't bear to think of it——" Little miss interrupted him with an inspiration. Under the counter were jelly-glass jars of pipestemmie sticks of clear candy, lemon instead of peppermint, and of a lovely green. The farmer man had to compromise with a half-dozen jars and a braided bar of mint cream, but he wasn't happy, over it. "I suppose I can't do any better—but I hate to think of facing those boys after I gave them my word. You see, little miss, a promise ought to be kept——" Foolishness to make such a fuss over nothing, of course. Of course! All the same, it is right refreshing to meet up with a man with a Gibraltarish sense of honor like that, because you must admit—— Couldn't Believe Gorgeous Being Was Her Father Couldn't Believe Gorgeous Being Was Her Father ATINY girl out southeast way lived with an uncle and aunt because her mother was in heaven and her father at sea. Being old enough to play with other tiny children, she wondered why it was that she had no papa to peek backward through his memory glass to show us how beautiful it used to be. After so long, the father—an officer in the navy—returned from a cruise and came to the southeast home for a first glimpse of his baby daughter. The child took in the brass buttons and gold braid with rapt wonder leadened with doubt. This big, gold-shining man was not like the papas who came home from work every afternoon to have their legs hugged. The blue cloth arms were open to recive her, but she hung back fearsomely. She had to be sure. "Are you my father?" The arms folded the tiny girl and assurance was given which settled every doubt. And the child voiced rhapsodic relief. "I thought you were God." A woman who used to be the tiny girl told about it recently. Father Time was letting her peek through his memory glass. Rather Rough on Waiter, but "Orders Is Orders" THE manager of a Washington hotel has insisted upon strict observance of the food administration's rules from the beginning, so that two men, apparently of the class that are in Washington on business just now, who table, however, sat an official of the food administration. He beckoned to the head waiter, said something to him in an undertone, and in a few minutes the waiter who had served the forbidden bread rushed back to the table where the two men were and said agitatedly: "You gentlemen have cost me my job—serving that bread was against orders." They called for the head waiter of the room and protested that the waiter was not at fault, but they. "We have certain rules in this establishment, gentlemen, which must be followed," said the head waiter. "These particular rules are the result of a pledge made by us to the food administration." "But this is our fault," protested one of the two men. The head waiter didn't deny it. "We can only punish the waiter who disobeyed our rules," he said. WHEE! I FEEL LIKE A KID lulu," replied Davis, "it will quickly beelty, and that is all. A jazz player takn't there. The good jazzzer can take it by putting all sorts of 'blues' in, with aations. A typical jazz band is composing power. Let me explain. You n bottle of oil handy. Then a drummer, wutensils, and a cornetist, who must have the ragging of the melody depends on h the convolutions, evolutions and variation do for a small bunch of jazzers." "What effect does jazz music have on "It will make a wooden man dance like a boy of sixteen," he replied. Wanted to Keep Promise A FARMER man wanted peppermint stil find old-timey sweets like that these don't count, but the clerk could give him mallows, fudges— But the farmer was set on peppermint stick candy, pink and white. He had promised the children the last thing before starting for the city. They were going to help him out with the crop—and he had to get them what they asked for. His disappointment had put a real worry line between his eyes and in his voice was a dejection which would have been ridiculous except that you can't laugh at genuine feeling—not if you are the right sort yourself. The clerk. a helpful young person with seemingly for war work at one thousand per, suggs but peppermint was what the farmer w "Why, little miss, those young ones road—I just can't bear to think of it— Little miss interrupted him with an jelly-glass jars of plipestemmy sticks of mint, and of a lovely green. The far half-dozen jars and a braided bar of mil "I suppose I can't do any better—but after I gave them my word. You see kept——" Foolishness to make such a fuss. All the same, it is right refreshing to me sense of honor like that, because you me There are others. Couldn't Believe Gorgeous A TINY girl out southeast way lived a mother was in heaven and her fate with other tiny children, she wondered ARE YOU MY FATHER? peek backward through his memory go to be. After so long, the father—and cruise and came to the southeast he daughter. The child took in the brass butt leadened with doubt. This big, gold-sh came home from work every afternoon cloth arms were open to recive her, but to be sure. "Are you my father?" "I thought you were God." A woman who used to be the tin Time was letting her peek through his Rather Rough on Waiter, THE manager of a Washington hotel of the food administration's rules apparently of the class that are in V did not seem to care anything about food conservation, were responsible for the discharge of a waiter the other day. The two had ordered a hearty luncheon, and after the meal had progressed somewhat they summoned the waiter and told him to bring some more bread. He hesitated. "We'll protect you. Bring the bread," said one of them, and the waiter hurried off. He came back with a plate of biscuits. At the next table, however, sat an official of the the head waiter, said something to him the waiter who had served the forb where the two men were and said ag "You gentlemen have cost me m orders." They called for the head waiter waiter was not at fault, but they. "We have certain rules in this es followed," said the head waiter. "T a pledge made by us to the food adn "But this is our fault," protested The head waiter didn't deny it. "We can only punish the waiter harmony, cannot be written because it is never played the same way twice in succession. "The jazz originated in a section of New Orleans known as Congo place, and has been transplanted to gilded hostelries, the homes of the rich and to all places where the canned-music machines give voice," said Davls. "Will the jazz craze last?" questioned the newspaper man. "Like the music they imported from the wave-washed shores of Hono- become a thing of the past. It's a novakakes a piece of music and plays what we any sort of a melody and jazz it up a generous sprinkling of ragtime varlosed of instruments of greatest noise must have the slide trombone, with a with a complete assortment of kitchen have finished execution and technique, as him. Clarionet? Sure! He plays allusions. And then the pianist. That will be on human beings?" asked the reporter. Face, and cause an octogenarian to feel He Made the Children stick candy, pink and white. You can't see days, except in back-street shops that him caramels, conserves, glaces, marsh- HAVE YOU ANY STICK CANDY? only no aspiration to throw down her job suggested every luring substitute in stock, wanted. Jes will be waiting for me a mile up the stt—" man inspiration. Under the counter were of clear candy, lemon instead of pepper-farmer man had to compromise with a mint cream, but he wasn't happy over it—but I hate to think of facing those boys see, little miss, a promise ought to be us over nothing, of course. Of course! meet up with a man with a Gibraltarish must admit— Us Being Was Her Father ed with an uncle and aunt because her father at sea. Being old enough to play why it was that she had no papa to come home from work every afternoon so that she could race down the pavement and hug him around the legs. She longed for that daily coming papa with a yearning that no grown-up could ever suspect, seeing that we somehow forget what goes on in childhood land after we are turned out of it and the gate locked between—except, of course, when the lonesome years come along and Father Time, who is a whole lot kinder than we give him credit for, lets us glass to show us how beautiful it used an officer in the navy—returned from a home for a first glimpse of his baby buttons and gold braid with rapt wonder shining man was not like the papas who on to have their legs hugged. The blue but she hung back fearsomely. She had and assurance was given which settled rhapsodic relief. tiny girl told about it recently. Father this memory glass. er, but "Orders Is Orders" hotel has insisted upon strict observance from the beginning, so that two men Washington on business just now, who out YOU'VE COST ME MY JOB next the food administration. He beckoned to him in an undertone, and in a few minutes unbidden bread rushed back to the table agitatedly: my job—serving that bread was agains ter of the room and protested that the establishment, gentlemen, which must be "These particular rules are the result of administration." ed one of the two men. or who disobeyed our rules," he said. UNLIKE OLD TIMES Possibly It Is an Improvement, but Reminiscent Citizen Seemed to Speak With a Certain Tinge "How did town meeting go this year?" inquired Capt. Dudley Pattershall, just home from a voyage and coming to headquarters for information of what had happened of interest while he had been away. "W-a-a-a-a-l, Cap'n," began Grindle the storekeeper, "th' annual meeting of the legal voters o' this town, to meet an' act upon certain articles to-wit, namely, ain't nothin' what it used to be. Times is changed wonderfully, 'specially since the war broke out. "Town meet'n' nowadays is gettin' to be as decorious as th' Bible class which meets in th' small vestry directly after preachin' services, to which all adults are invited. "They ain't no winders broke, nor no stove tipped over, nor the mod'rator don't have to suspend consideration of article 21 while he goes down on th' floor an' impresses some cit-zen as to proper parl'mentary procedure by bangin' him over th' head with a caulkin' mallet, used in more peaceful moments as a gavel." "Yes, I see it done," put in Captain Pattershall with a chuckle. "It used to take an able man to do the mod-ratin'." "They was times," continued Grindle, "when a woman couldn't go by on 'tother side of the street from the town hall without stickin' both fingers in her ears, but this year there was a row of 'em linin' th' gallery an' all listenin', an' lookin' on an' knittin'. We've got a woman on the school board —think o' that! "Th' battle of Umptededdidy won't nothin' to some of th' vilent collisions between the Boshkelovis from the upper end o' th' valley an' the clammers from down on th' cape—but they ain't nothin' like that now. Th' hatchit is buried in a carefully marked spot. "An' what do you think, cap'n, they opened up th' meetin' with prayer, an' a slick prayer it was, at that. Elder Bates o' the Baptis' church, he prayed for 'Pirut' Pollard, th' mod'rator—that he might preside over th' delib-rations with wisdom an' judgment. It ain't on record that ol' Pollard was ever prayed for before—not that way. Th' elder prayed for 'most everybody an' everything an' then for who or what he might have left out." "Well, wasn't it a better town meeting than the old-fashioned kind?" inquired Cap'n Pattshall. "W-a-a-a-a-l, I 'spose it was, in speakin' o' results an' good biness proceedin' but; there seemed t' be somethin' inckin'—this war has upset many old an' time-honored institu-tions, somehow."—Boston Globe. Two Brave Marines. On the first day of February, 1918, there was an explosion in a seaplane hangar on an aviation field near Washington. The explosion started a fire which set ablaze the clothing of a chief petty officer of the navy. The death of the petty officer and the destruction of the costly hangar were imminent. Privates William R. Lawton and Raymond J. Burnap, United States marines from the Washington navy yard, were on duty nearby. Arming themselves with fire extinguishers, they dashed to the rescue. The life of the petty officer was saved and the destruction of the hangar prevented. Secretary Daniels wrote a personal letter to each of the marines, commending him for his coolness and presence of mind in the face of sudden danger. Private Lawton enlisted in the marine corps on August 4, 1914, at Norfolk, Va. Private Burnap joined the soldiers of the sea at Philadelphia on July 21, 1917. Telephones In Canada. A most remarkable increase is evidenced in the use of the telephone in Canada during the past five years, according to a report recently laid upon the table of the house of commons. The number of telephones in use throughout the Dominion in 1912 was 370,884, while in 1917 the number had grown to 604,138. The number of telephone companies operating in 1912 was 683, and five years later there were 1,659 companies in operation. A total of 889,572 miles of wire was in use during the year 1912. In 1917 the wire mileage was 1,708,202. The capitalization of telephone companies also shows a great increase in the five-year period. In 1912 it was $42,278,851, while in June, 1917, it was $79,121,702. The revenue during the same period had grown approximately $8,000,000. The number of persons for each telephone in the Dominion in 1912, was 19.3 and in 1917, 13.4. Cautious Galveston. Many persons remember the destruction of Galveston by a West Indian hurricane which blew so hard it forced the sea up into the streets of the city and thousands of lives were lost. As a protection against a similar disaster, the city built a great sea wall. This year it has begun nearly two miles more of sea wall which will take nearly two years to complete and which will cost $2,000.00. After the great storm of 1000, the citizens raised the site of the city $17½ feet by pumping millions of tons of sand from the gulf. Galveston has taxed itself for all these colossal improvements.—Exchange. Mr. Romanoff and Family in Exile. By IVAN NARODNY In Philadelphia Public Ledger. T WAS as a measure of safety for the life of the dethroned czar and his family that the Russian government authorities decided that the former ruler and his family be sent to Tobolsk, Siberia, till the constituent assembly could determine how best to solve the problem of their future. Kerensky was then premier, and it fell upon him to deliver the fateful decision as politely as possible. He called personally at the palace of Tsarskoe-Selo and gave twenty-four hours to the royal exiles to pack their trunks and make themselves ready for their journey. The ex-czar turned white and stammered in answer to Kerensky: "If it is God's and the people's will we shall obey." A day thereafter the premier again called on the ex-czar and informed him that the train which was to take him and his family to Siberia was ready. In four closed automobiles, guarded by a company of Cossacks, the royal exiles left their stately residence and drove to the railway station, where they were met by Baron Fredericks, the former minister of the court; General Voylekoff, the former commander of the palace, and Countess Naryshkin, the former lady in待到 the czarina. These were to follow their former masters to Siberia. The baggage consisted of fifteen trunks and a few suitcases or handbags. These were carried into the car by the two loyal servants and the family members themselves. A dend silence prevailed on the platform when the once feared and respected ruler walked to his car. Premier Kerensky held his arm. Vice Premier Nikrassov accompanied the ex-czarina. It was a heavy and painful moment, a moment full of depressing thoughts. "If it is God's and the people's will we shall obey." A day thereafter the premier again called on the ex-zarar and informed him that the train which was to take him and his family to Siberia was ready. In four closed automobiles, guarded by a company of Cossacks, the royal exiles left their stately residence and drove to the railway station, where they were met by Baron Fredericks, the former minister of the court; General Voylekoff, the former commander of the palace, and Countess Naryshkin, the former lady in waiting to the czarina. These were to follow their former masters to Siberia. The baggage consisted of fifteen trunks and a few suitcases or handbags. These were carried into the car by the two loyal servants and the family members themselves. A dead silence prevailed on the platform when the once feared and respected ruler walked to his car. Premier Kerensky held his arm. Vice Premier Nekrassov accompanied the ex-zarina. It was a heavy and painful moment, a moment full of depressing thoughts. Seldom, if ever, in history has there been a more complete change in human fortunes than that which Nicholas Romanoff has suddenly undergone. From a household expenditure of $12,000,000 a year he has now been reduced to about $3,000 a year. From having twenty palaces at his command he was at first cut down to an eight-room flat in an old Siberian municipal building. From being the most powerful autocrat of All the Russians he became suddenly plain Mr. Nicholas Alexandrovich Romanoff, Siberian exile. I have succeeded in receiving considerable details concerning the ex-czar's manner of life and views at Tobolsk. It is only a short while ago that he was permitted to move from the small flat into the monastery. Here he is now occupying a small room in the house of the archimandrite, while the ex-czarina occupies another room in an adjoining building. Though apparently free, the ex-czar and his family are really exiles, guarded carefully by the soldiers over whom he used to possess a command of life and death. In this dreary town of 45,000 inhabitants the ex-czar and his family have remained the chief objects of interest. While a special attention had been paid by the guards to him and the ex-czarina, the daughters are free to come and go as they please, and from them the townspeople have learned a great deal about the household and life of their dethroned rulers. The residence determined for the ex-czar consisted of eight rooms of the second floor of the former governor's house at Tobolsk. It is a rather roomy house, built in the stately style of Russian institutions, of brick in white stucco, with a sloping green roof. It is not situated in the aristocratic quarter of the city, which lies on higher ground on the farther side of the Tobol river. The lower floor was occupied by the guarding officers, who had been specially selected on account of their loyalty to the revolutionary cause. Nicholas and the former zarina occupied a room each and two rooms were put aside for the daughters and the son Alexis, the former heir apparent. There were a dining room, a wide kitchen and a general sitting room, and the rest of the flat was given over to the servants. The revolutional government, allowed three servants, a butter and two maids. Contrast these quarters with those the Roman-offs formerly enjoyed at Tsarskoe-Selo, Peterhof, at the Winter and Ailchkova palaces in Petrograd, at Livadia, in Gatchina and the twenty-odd palaces they possessed. The Peterhof palace was so large that a person could lose himself in it, and 200 servants were employed solely to steer guests through it. The Hall of Mirrors in the Winter palace at Petrograd is 200 feet in length and is con- FORMER CZARINA AND HER DAUGHTERS sidered one of the most gorgeous rooms in existence. In the early days of their life in Tobolsk Nicholas and his wife were kept really prisoners within their flat. They were only allowed out for the purpose of attending services in the Cathedral of Annunciation or the monastery where they now live, or going to the public baths. They attended divine services twice every Sunday and on religious anniversaries of importance. They attended the public baths once a week. In the early days of their life in Tobolsk Nicholas and his wife were kept really prisoners within their flat. They were only allowed out for the purpose of attending services in the Cathedral of Annunciation or the monastery where they now live, or going to the public baths. They attended divine services twice every Sunday and on religious anniversaries of importance. They attended the public baths once a week. The Romanoff family are living a very simple life. They cannot afford oranges, lemons, pears, peaches, pineapples and many other delicacies which are quite common in America. They could not have spirituous drinks if they wanted them, for the law which Nicholas first promulgated himself is still in force. Instead of sugar they use honey for their table. As a true hausfrau, the ex-czarina generally assists the cook in the kitchen to prepare the meals. The Romanoffs have a light breakfast at nine o'clock, luncheon at one and dinner at six. The late hour for breakfast and the early hour for dinner are planned to suit the convenience of the servants. Day after day the same monotonous routine continues, with its simple meals and its lack of excitement. There are no social pleasures and no entertainments. Until recently their lives were filled with state banquets, great court balls and receptions and pageants of various kinds, not to mention the military and religious ceremonies and other diversions perhaps equally exciting. Now they cannot even entertain the mayor or the school children of the town. trees and no selves were malls and re- reads, not to monies and stating. Now in the school dited about the first days soon over- interest in the and roast there are rur- er conversa- been very quently has has grown It is interesting to know that pears to be in much better health was heir to the throne, although from the stiffness of the right l quired in a mysterious accident. ter than it was and he appears to to some extent from the slow po- Rasputin subjected him as a mean his influence over the czar and czar While the younger members of family are reasonably happy, the that the former czar and czarina are erable. They are tormented by a power and splendor and the gree had been handed down to them in of famous ancestors. While the filled with rage against those who her to the present condition, Nick melancholy. The former czarina was greatly excited about the banishment and suffered during the first days after her arrival at Tobolsk. But she soon overcame her sorrows and took an active interest in the housekeeping. She likes roast goose and roast veal cooked in the German style. There are rumors that she is now very lively in her conversation and bitter about her fate. On the other hand, the ex-czar has been very silent, gloomy and reflective. He frequently has brushed away a tear from his eyes. He has grown very haggard, gray and old-looking. He wears ordinarily the uniform of a general of the Prebrajensky regiment, which he is allowed to use, although he no longer enjoys the rank. Perhaps the most interesting news of the Romanoff family relates to the daughters. There are four of these girls, all pretty and attractive: Olga, aged twenty-two; Tatiana, aged twenty; Marle, aged eighteen, and Anastasia, aged sixteen. They were nearly frightened to death at the outbreak of the revolution, but now, under just treatment, they are developing into good republicans and perhaps even radicals. The government has very kindly and no doubt wisely allowed these young girls to come and go as they please, without any watch being kept upon them. They mix freely with the people of the town and travel to all parts of the country if they wish. It is no uncommon thing to hear the son of a local shopkeeper say to the former Grand Duchess Olga, eldest daughter of the former czar of all the Russias: "Hello, Olga Nicholaevna, won't you go for a ride this evening?" Perhaps the most interesting news of the Romanoff family relates to the daughters. There are four of these girls, all pretty and attractive: Olga, aged twenty-two; Tatiana, aged twenty; Marle, aged eighten, and Anastasia, aged sixteen. They were nearly frightened to death at the outbreak of the revolution, but now, under just treatment, they are developing into good republicans and perhaps even radicals. The government has very kindly and no doubt wisely allowed these young girls to come and go as they please, without any watch being kept upon them. They mix freely with the people of the town and travel to all parts of the country if they wish. It is no uncommon thing to hear the son of a local shopkeeper say to the former Grand Duchess Olga, eldest daughter of the former czar of all the Russians: kept upon the triple of the entry if they ar the son grand Leave behind in the palace at T former czar u go for a g the least The exiled czarina is most s thought that she has lost all the jewels of Russia, representing a of dollars. Many of these which leave behind in the palace at T adorn the wives and sweethearts a lists and bolshevk politicians. O soles her: that she sent away a l personal jewels to Darmustadt. G fore the revolution broke out. "Hello, Olga Nicholaevna, won't you go for a ride this evening?" To this Olga will reply, without being the least offended: "No; thank you, Ivan Petrovich, I have an important meeting of the Woman's club to attend." Usually the girls are addressed, according to the regular Russian style, as "Oliga Nicholaevna," meaning "Oliga, daughter of Nicholas;" "Tatiana Nicolaevna," and so on. The ex-czar is addressed as "Hospodin Romanoff" and the ex-czarina as "Hosposha Romanova," the prefixes used being the Russian equivalents of "Mr." and "Mrs." "No; thank you, Ivan Petrovich, I have an important meeting of the Woman's club to attend." Usually the girls are addressed, according to the regular Russian style, as "Olga Nicholaevna," meaning "Olga, daughter of Nicholas;" "Tatiana Nicolaevna," and so on. The ex-czar is addressed as "Hospodin Romanoff" and the ex-czarina as "Hosposha Romanova," the prefixes used being the Russian equivalents of "Mr." and "Mrs." THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918. All the daughters of the former car have plenty of money at their disposal, as they have been allowed to retain the possession of the cash they had before the revolution as well as the jewels which they possessed individually. Olga, who is the most serious member of the family, is a volunteer nurse in the local military hospital, where she spends five hours every day. Tatiana's occupations were more indefinite, as she is a girl who likes more the social side of life and therefore made the largest number of friends in this Siberian town. All the Romanoff girls mix freely with the ordinary citizens of Tobolsk. They often go to the Municipal theater, and on these occasions they sit down in the lobby, which serves the purpose of the French cafe as a social meeting place. They also go to large tea parties in the town, sell at the booths of the charity bazaars and attend luncheons at the Merchants' club. They are members of the Woman's club and the Red Cross society of the town. They are also frequent visitors at all the radical meetings and lectures in Tobolsk. A rather interesting change has taken place with the former heir apparent, little Alexis, known to his family and friends as "Allosha." From the monarchical point of view he is more important than all the girls put together. He has become very democratic and enjoys the banishment. He is allowed to go out and play in the public park as long as he pleases, but he is watched all the time, because he might be used by conspirators in an attempt to restore the monarchy. It is interesting to know that little Aliosha appears to be in much better health than when he was heir to the throne, although he still suffers from the stiffness of the right leg which he acquired in a mysterious accident. His color is better than it was and he appears to have recovered to some extent from the slow poisoning to which Rasputin subjected him as a means of maintaining his influence over the czar and czarina. While the younger members of the Romanoff family are reasonably happy, there is no doubt that the former czar and czarina are intensely miserable. They are tormented by the loss of their power and splendor and the great heritage that had been handed down to them from generations of famous ancestors. While the former czarina is filled with rage against those who have brought her to the present condition, Nicholas shows only melancholy. It is interesting to know that little Aliosha appears to be in much better health than when he was heir to the throne, although he still suffers from the stiffness of the right leg which he acquired in a mysterious accident. His color is better than it was and he appears to have recovered to some extent from the slow poisoning to which Rasputin subjected him as a means of maintaining his influence over the czar and czarina. While the younger members of the Romanoff family are reasonably happy, there is no doubt that the former czar and czarina are intensely miserable. They are tormented by the loss of their power and splendor and the great heritage that had been, handed down to them from generations of famous ancestors. While the former czarina is filled with rage against those who have brought her to the present condition, Nicholas shows only melancholy. Though occasionally downcast, she has a more aggressive and restless character than her husband. She busies herself in the household work, probably in order to save herself from going mad over her troubles. She rises at eight o'clock in the morning, makes a brief toilet and puts on a kitchen dress. Then she goes into the kitchen, looks over the provisions and plans the meals for the day. She made all her jars of jelly and jam for last winter. The former czarina prides herself on her skill in making all kinds of cake and pastry. Pathetically she hopes that the fallen czar will be cheered by a cake baked by her own imperial hands. But all her efforts are in vain. Her husband has been gradually losing his appetite. The exiled czarina is most saddened by the thought that she has lost all the historic crown jewels of Russia, representing a value of millions of dollars. Many of these which she was forced to leave behind in the palace at Tsarkoe-Selo now adorn the wives and sweethearts of leading socialists and bolshevik politicians. One thought consoles her: that she sent away a large part of her personal jewels to Darmstadt, Germany just before the revolution broke out. The exiled czarina is most saddened by the thought that she has lost all the historic crown jewels of Russia, representing a value of millions of dollars. Many of these which she was forced to leave behind in the palace at Tsarkoe-Selo now adorn the wives and sweethearts of leading socialists and bolshevik politicians. One thought consoles her: that she sent away a large part of her personal jewels to Darmstadt, Germany just before the revolution broke out. It was in last November that the government permitted the exiled czar and his family to make their residence in the monastery near Toholsk, where they are now living under the supervision of the clergy and local police, most of the guards having been withdrawn. The routine of their daily life in the monastery is virtually the same as it was in the former governor's house, only the atmosphere is more religious and they are excluded from the curious eyes of the outside world. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR MAY 19 JESUS THE DIVINE SERVANT EX- ERCISING KINGLY AUTHORITY. LESSON TEXT-Mark 11:1-33. GOLDEN TEXT-All power is given unto Me in heaven and in earth.-Matthew 18:18. DEVOTIONAL READINGS - Revelation 18:34-19; 7:9-12 APPROVAL OF MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS-Matthew 21:12-27; Luke 19: 15; 20:8; compare John 2:13-17; John 12:12- 15. PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus riding into the city. LESSON MATERIAL-Mark 11:1-10. MEMORY VERSE-Hosanna; blessed is He that cometh in the name of the Lord. -Mark 11:1-10. JUNIOR TOPIC-The Khag entering the capital city. LESSON MATERIAL-Mark 11:1-10. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Jesus and the temple. LESSON TEXT-Mark 11:15-19; compare Luke 2:22-38; John 2:13-17. For WHITHSUNDAY LESSON: LESSON TEXT-John 16:7-14. GOLDEN TEXT-He shall guide you into all the truth-John 16:13. 1. Jesus Officially Presented to the Jewish Nation as King (vv. 1-11). This should not be designated the "trumphal entry," for it was only in outward appearances. The shouts were empty and meaningless. It was the promised King publicly offering himself to the nation. 1. The preparation (vv. 1-6). (1) Two disciples sent for the ass (vv. 1-3). He told them just where to go to find it, and how to answer the owner's Inquiry. This shows how perfectly the Lord knows our ways. His matchless gaze beholds all that we think or do, by day or night. It also shows that God uses unlikely and insignificant things in the accomplishment of his purposes. The providing of this animal was the working out of the Divine plan according to Christ's foreknowledge. (2) Obedience of the disciples (vv. 4-6). Without asking why, they go at his bidding. The command may have seemed strange and unreasonable, but they rendered explicit obedience. The true disciple will render full and glad obedience, no matter how strange or unreasonable the command may seem. 2. The entry into the city of Jerusalem (vv. 7-10). (1) The disciples put their garments upon the ass and set the Lord upon it (v. 7). This act showed their recognition of him as their king (2 Kings 9:13). (2) The multitude. Some spread their garments in the way; others who had no garments to spare, cut down branches and strewed them in the way, which was just as acceptable unto him. To give what we have and do what we can, is all that the Lord demands of us. This entry was in fulfillment of a prophecy uttered some five hundred years before (Zech. 9:9). (3) The Lord's action (v. 10). Upon entering the Temple, he looked around upon all things; but as it was eventide he withdrew to Bethany with the twelve. II. Jesus Exercising His Royal Authority (vv. 12-19). 1. The barren fig tree cursed (vv. 12-14). The fig tree is typical of the Jewish nation. The fruit normally appears on the fig tree ahead of the leaves. The presence of leaves is the assurance of fruit. This was an acted parable of the Lord's judgment on Israel for pretension of being the chosen people without the fruits thereof. It indicated the spiritual state of the Jews. 2. The Temple cleansed (vv. 15-19). For the various sacrifices in the Temple, many oxen, sheep and doves were needed. Many persons came from the distant parts of the land; therefore it was impracticable for them to bring their sacrifices with them, so they brought money and bought the animals needed. This privilege the law had granted to them (Deut. 14:24-26), for the exchange was necessary. When evil men used it as an opportunity for gain, it became an offense before God. It defiled his house. He made himself a scourge of cords, and drove out the money changers, overthrowing their tables and pouring out their money. By this act he declared himself to be the Lord of the Temple and one with God. That which God intended to be a house of prayer for all nations was being made a "den of thieves." III. Jesus' Authority Challenged (vv 27-33). They challenged him to show by what authority he accepted the honors of the Messiah, and who gave him the authority to cast out the money-changers. This placed Jesus in a dilemma. He responded by a question which placed them in a counter-dilemma. Since John was his forerunner, the divinity of his commission rested upon that of John. They were powerless to discredit John, because the people accepted John as such. If they had accepted John's message, they would have been prepared to accept his. They cowardly confessed that they did not know. The agnostic is nlways a coward. These rulers had no affection for Jesus, so they rejected him and sought to destroy him. It is the same today. The reason men reject Jesus is not because of intellectual difficulties, but because of the lack of affection for him. WHAT CAN WE DO? Afternoon Frock of Two Materials Afternoon Frock of Two Materials A Red Cross Clippings is the title of a small paper published in Philadelphia, to help make the work of the Pennsylvania division efficient and further the usefulness of the American Red Cross in war and civilian relief. Here are two intensely interesting items from its publication of March 30, which will make every member of the American Red Cross proud of this marvelous organization and more anxious than ever to work for it: Home Service Grows. "Like young David Copperfield, home service has 'grew out o' knowledge' since the first of the year. At the end of January, home service sections in the Pennsylvania division were giving help of one kind and another to more than 2,000 soldiers' and sailors' families, and at the end of February the number of families had increased to 4,500. "This increase in numbers is, in a way, a measure of the increase of confidence in the ability of the Red Cross to help solve family problems, and it also shows that the Red Cross is proving worthy of the confidence and reliance that soldiers and their families place in them. The following letter to the division director of civilian relief shows how Red Cross home service Afternoon Frock The path of designers, who are always looking for something new and beautiful, has been made much easier than usual this season. Contributions of two materials, or two kinds of one material, in a single garment account for it. The spring and summer styles were inaugurated by displays that featured these contributions and we have benefited by them in several ways—in inexpensive and original frocks that are attractive, and in remodeled dresses that double the length of service of at least one of the fabrics used in them. The styles never favored the remodeling of frocks more than they do now. Usually a sheer material like chiffon cloth, georgette crepe, volle or net is made up with a heavier goods and the refinement of these sheer fabrics lends tone to others as familiar and commonplace as serge or gingham. This makes them an immensely valuable resource of the professional and the home dressmaker. There is no end to the ways in which materials have been combined in coats and frocks. Volle and gingham, georgette and satin, chiffon cloth and light woolens have proved so successful that they promise a long reign of combinations in the realm of fashions. The afternoon gown pictured here shows how well suited to each other satin and georgette are in fashioning a lovely and simple frock. One is as important as the other in the design; half the skirt is of satin and half of crepe and their honors are even in the bodice also. The sleeves are of crepe with deep cuffs of satin. Wherever the two materials are brought together they are joined by a band of embroidery in a scroll and flower pattern, made with long, quickly placed stitches of heavy embroidery, silk. No dress could present fewer difficulties to the home dressmaker. When gingham and fine cotton volle are used together, hemstitching, very narrow crochet or cluny lace, or tatting are effective for joining them. There is much joy in a made-over frock that workers are helping to keep up the spirit of the men in the army: "Just a line to let you know that I received your letter, notifying me that the — Red Cross would look after my wife and children, which takes a load off my shoulders and makes me look at my duties and the future with a brighter eye, eager to strike the foo and win, knowing that no matter what happens my family will not suffer through my not waiting to be called. If I had been single I would have been in it at the start, but I guess there's lots of fun yet. So thanking you again for the promptness you have shown, I will close with best wishes to you and the work you have undertaken. "Sincerely yours, "PRIVATE ROBERT DUNCAN. A Worried Soldier is a Poor Soldier. A Warried Soldier Is a Poor Soldier, "Soldiers have bodies that get cold; therefore they need sweaters; they get hurt or sick, therefore they need surgical dressings; but they have also minds and hearts that center on the folks back home; they become anxious and discouraged about the welfare of wives, children, mothers, brothers, sisters. 'A worried soldier is a poor soldier,' says General Pershing. The Red Cross can help to keep up the morale of the men by protecting and aiding their families." of Two Materials has lost all trace of "last year" in its remodeling, and the styles favor the thrifty-minded who undertake to make the best of them. Julia Bottomley There are dress economists who believe the resuscitation of the short sleeve forecasts a saving of material. Perhaps. But, on the other hand, there are any number of women who will fight shy of the coquettish little sleeve that terminates its brief career somewhere between elbow and shoulder. To them it means the addition of long gloves or the adoption of a gulpe with net, lace or organdie under sleeve showing below the gown sleeve. And gloves cannot be put in the category of reasonable adjuncts—no, not even if one is willing to foreign kid, and substitute silk or cotton. Hats of Fabric. Fabrics are greatly used by the milliners, and whole hats, crowns and brims are fashioned of georgette crepe, chiffon, satin, tulle or whatever the designer happens to fancy. Georgette and crepe de chine are, perhaps, more used than any of the other materials, always excepting nets and laces, and a hat entirely covered with crepe and showing straw only in the facing of the brim is sometimes untrimmed, save for a drapery and a knot of the crepe. Lovely colored silks are used for the draped toques which are so much in vogue. Taffeta and Satin. In the moderate-priced frocks everywhere the demand for taffetta persists, but in high-priced gowns satin seems to have the greater popularity. Georgette Crepe Combinations. Many afternoon gowns are seen with taffetta and georgette crepe combinations. Satins are more exclusive. Peoples' Drug Store Northeast corner of Eighteenth Street and the Paseo For twelve years we have served you. We have never substituted nor given you an inferior article. We carry everything in the Drug line, all the latest and best toilet articles. We deliver anything to any part of the city -- promptly -- call us up. PHONES MRS. HATTIE WILEY Graduate of Prof. Yhnell's School of Scien- tific Swedish Body Massage. Give me a trial for Poor Circulation, Nervousness, Etc. You will not regret it. Bell Phone West 2378W. 329 Parallel Avenue, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Season Announcement 1918 1217 Woodland Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Everything For Every Lodge. Ask THE EAST INDIA HAIR GR or Every Lodge. Ask Us. NDIA HAIR GROWER Everything For Every Lodge. Ask Us. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Leaves the of a thousand Heavy and Gray Hair Iron for Str If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot lightening. Sent by Mail, 50c; 10 cExtra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East 2d St., Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Sent by Mail, 50c; 10 cExtra for Postage. AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pres Oil, 1 Face Cream and 'Direction for Selling, $2. 25c Extra for Postage. MARY MARY MARY WANTED. EIGHT CARS ONLY. For Highland Cemetery Decoration Day, May 30. I pay 80%. Tickets for round trip 25 cents. Owners of cars arrange your cars so as to care for flowers. THIS IS IMPORTANT. Call Geo. W. Little, ticket man. Bell Phone East 5133. --- --- Home East 4082 HAIR CULTURE I have the greatest hair-growing system in the world. Have just received diploma from Prof. G. Yhnell of Stockholm, Sweden, I claim to positively growhair and I teach what I do. Give me a call. MADAME E. NEFF 1715 EAST EIGHTEENTH ST Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Oklahoma City, Okla. A. E. Agent and Collector and eight years with high class reference from this Company. Will sell you a monument to be erected ready for Decoration Day from $15.00 up to $1,000.00 with terms to suit. Free car service, in a new Grant Six any day or Sunday to look at our samples. Call Bell, phone East 5133. Geo. W. Little, with The Kansas City Granite & Monument Co. R. D. Giudici, President and Gen. Mgr. Both phones: East 883. (Call for reference, Geo. W. Little, Agent and Collector.) THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918 AMONG THE CHURCHES ALLEN CHAPEL ALLEN CHAPEL. Dr. Wm. H. Thomas, the minister, occupied the pulpit at Allen Chapel Sunday morning and delivered an inspiring sermon from the 11th chapter of Hebrew, 17th verse. Subject, "Test of Abraham's Faith."*Services in memorial of the late Dr. H. T. Kealing were held in the evening. Some of our leading educators took part in the service. Eulogies were delivered by Professors Hodge of Sumner High School and J. R. E. Lee of Lincoln High School. Prof. Joe E. Herriford was master of ceremonies. Bishop Parks worshipped with us all day.... The Ladies' Social Aid met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Kinchlow of Kansas City, Kans.... The City Missionary Society met with Mrs. America Robinson Tuesday, the 14th.... Hear Dr. Julian C. Caldwell, Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League Sunday morning, May 10, at Allen Chapel.... In the evening a Symposium of Social Work with visitors of National importance. Speakers: at 8 p. m., Dr. Geo. Haynes, 8:30 p., Prof. Kelly Miller. All the Ladies' Social Clubs of the city are invited. Each club shall be designated by its pennant. We invite all strangers and visitors to unite with us in worship and work. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, head of the Florence Crittenden Houses, with other speakers from the National Social Workers' Conference will speak. THE WOMEN'S CLUBS WILL ATTEND IN A BODY [Name] REV. J. F. SAGE, D. D., Pastor of the New Ward Chapel at 1120 Woodland avenue, who is expecting great results from the Automobile Rally, June 9th. Don't fail to be there. ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH. All services were well attended Sunday....The pastor, Dr. J. W. Hurse, in company with Miss Emma Peterson and Mrs. Leona Moseley, left Sunday morning for Richmond, Mo., to preach the annual sermon for the Knights of Pythias. During his absence the pulpit was filled by Rev. C. A. White of Denver, Colo. Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, Rev. White preached a soul-stirring sermon and all present went away benefited....The B. Y. P. U. was well attended at 6:30 p.m. We invite the young people to be present each Sunday and take a part in the discussions at these services. Dr. Hurse having missed the train from Richmond, was not due to arrive in Kansas City until 9 o'clock the evening service was a musical program by the choir. All enjoyed this musical treat and the choir was at its best....The pastor arrived at the church at 9:30. It being too late to preach he proceeded to tell to a large audience of the great meeting at Richmond....The Sunday School is improving each Sunday. We are urging the parents to send the children on time to the Sunday School in order that the morning Church Services may begin on time....Sunday being the third Sunday in the month will be our Communion day. In the afternoon will be covenant meeting we are hoping a large attendance of our members and friends will attend and take part with us as they did at our last Communion Day. Come and spend all day at the church....The B. Y. P. U. will serve dinner all day Sunday. The pastor Dr. Hurse, will preach Sunday morning and night. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURHC. The women carried the day at Ebenezer Sunday. Although the morning seemed dreary, the women were out in full, donned in beautiful white, occupying the pulpit and the pew and without hitch carried out the most beautiful services that were ever carried out by wome nin Ebenezer.... Mrs. Blanche Page first presented the church with an elaborate hand embroidered altar scart and then in very fitting words introduced the Mistress of Ceremony, Mrs. Ida Vaughn who, with much grace and dignity, lead the services to success.... Mrs. S. E Dimery delivered the address in the morning with much enthusiasm choosing as a subject "Teach Us to Number Our Days, That We May Apply Our Hearts Into Wisdom.".... The Spiritual advisors of the day were: Mesdames Rucker, Hopkins and Bonard; Stewardesses: Mesdames Givens, Hayes, Gillam, Jenkins, Carter, Smith, Roberts and Hunter. The lady ushers were in charge and the presidents of the six auxiliaries.... Splendid papers were read by Mesdames Alice Bonard, Ona Wilson, Cora Henderson, Ethel Kemp and an Oration by Mrs. Smith. The choir and solo work by Hortense Dimery, Mrs. Cooper Davis, Mrs. M. Mott and Mrs. Ethel Shores were inspiring and six persons united with the church.... The Ladies' offering was $121.70. Collection for the week $176.35.... Sunday is "Men's Day" at Ebeneneer. They have pledged themselves and are working hard to surpass the women in every way. An elaborate program has been prepared. The Hon. James W. Johnson will be principal speaker at 11 a. m., Dr. Julian C. Caldwell at 3 p. m. and T. Arnold Hill at 8 p. m.; besides these speakers there will be other interesting numbers.... Mr. A. Dunham has charge of the choir.... June 15 Prof. Chas. Watts will present 60 pupils in recital at Ebeneneer; this promises to be not only the first OF SOCIAL WORK IN CHAPEL WING, MAY 19TH OF THE SOCIAL WORKERS KAS S CITY. Bett, head of the Florence other speakers from the s' Conference will speak. WILL ATTEND IN A BODY of its kind, but the greatest musicale production ever rendered by children in Kansas City. The admission is only 15%. Buy your tickets now. Mrs. W. T. Osborne and the Senior and Junior Stewardess Boards have charge of the recital.....Mrs. Lulu Strawther of Omaha was guest at the parsonage this week, also Bishop H. B. Parks....Dr. Julia C. Caldwell and Mr. James W. Johnson. Mrs. Davis, Miss Gladys Mills and Father Venerabill were among the members buried from Ebenezer this week.....Class No. 4, Brother Givens, leader, carries the banner this week.....Rev. C. W. Williams, of Shorters Chapel, Denver, Colo., worshipped with Ebenezer at class Tuesday evening. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Dr. Bacote preached a very touching and soul-stirring sermon regarding "Mothers Day" to an overflowing congregation last Sunday morning....After the close of the morning services Dr. Bacote and our choir visited Allen Chapel in return for a visit of Dr. Thomas and the splendid Allen Chapel choir to our church several weeks ago. These exchanges of pulpits and choir lofts are a great benefit to both churches not only in a financial way, but it helps to unite stronger the bonds of friendship and brotherly love and also gives us a greater social and spiritual uplift. Come over again soon....At 1:30 P. M. the funeral of Brother Hart was held in this auditorium. Dr. Bacote officiated. The church extends its heartfelt spmtyathy to the bereaved relatives of Brother Hart....In the evening services the pastor preached a grand sermon on "Come Unto Me All Ye That Labor and Are Heavy Laden And I Will Give You Rest," which was enjoyed by all present....Miss Holman, the new chairman of the reception committee is doing a great work. Through her efforts thirty visiting strangers were introduced to the congregation last Sunday....The Boosters Club held a very interesting session last Wednes day evening before prayer meeting....The Baby contest, which was held last Thursday evening for the bene fit of the pipe organ, was a success....Next Sunday, May 19th, Dr George Hayes, representing the Department of Labor of the Nations Delegates to the conference of Socia Wor, will speak in this auditorium.... ```markdown ``` At 8 P. M. Prof. Kelly Miller will speak and also at 8:30 Mr. Jas. W. Johnson will speak. CAIN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday morning services were fairly well attended. We were favored with a sermon by Rev. J. T. Riley. There was one addition to the church. ....The pastor was called to St. John church at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Della Woods and also preached the funeral of Sister Lamme at 3 o'clock at Cain's Memorial A. M. E. church....Our evening services were well attended with many visitors and among them were our esteemed Bishop H. B. Parks, D. D. and Dr. Unthank. After the close of the pastor's sermon, the Bishop made some timely remarks, giving us some strong points on how to enlarge our congregation and to take care of the church in general. Dr. Unthank was also introduced and said many good things and contributed nicely to our financial needs. ....Rev. P. E. Thurman, Presiding Elder of St. Louis District, is in the city for a few days, attending the Trustee Board Meeting of W. U....Brother Hayes was called to St. Joseph Sunday to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law....Our Choir rendered service at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Independence, Mo., Sunday afternoon....Our usual service on Sunday; Class Meeting every Wednesday night. You are invited to attend each service. GREENWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH. Our services were well attended Sunday in all of the departments.... Rev. G. T. Mobsy preached two excellent sermons and they were so beautifully outlined....The Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Griffin at 17th and Bellview St. Friday evening....A surprise had been arranged for the 2nd Anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pierce, of 2925 Summit St., one of our best known members. Many beautiful gifts were presented....The young preachers of the two twin cities are having meeting every night this week. Come and listen to the good things that will be spoken and when summed up might reach some aching heart....Rev. C. Jones is conducting this meeting. It will close Sunday evening at 3:30....Mrs. Bettie Monroe at 1837 Terrace St. is on the sick list and also Mrs. J. Redman and Mrs. Mattie Black at 1823 Bellview. VINE STREET BAPIST CHURCH. The party given by Mrs. Pinky Glenn and Mrs. Josie Graham in honor of Mrs. Lottie Rushin who is enroute to Kentucky for her health was indeed grand. About twenty-five were present....All services were well attended last Sunday. There were three additions. Many prayers were offered up for Mrs. Gertrude Tibbs for the manner in which she conducted the U. B. F. and S. M. T. Choir at the funeral of Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Maggie Hopson President; Mrs. Gertie Tibbs Vice President....Miss Annie Lee of Tuskaloosa a teacher of that City has been to Denver, Colo., for her health and is the guest of relatives, Mr. O. J. Storey, Mrs. Mattson and Mrs. Johnson. We welcome her to our city. WARD CHAPEL. There will be Quarterly Meeting at Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, 1120 Woodland Avenue Sunday May 19. At 11:00 A. M. Rev. A. A. Gilbert P. E. will preach; Rev. H. L. Bolden, 3:00 P. M.; Rev. J. C. Caldwell at 8:00 P. M. We extend a special invitation to the pastor of the city and their congregations. We hope to have a great Quarterly meeting. RED CROSS AUXILIARY. The Red Cross drive is on and the Colored people of Kansas City are expected to do their bit. I wonder how many of you know there is a Colored Red Cross Auxiliary No. 28 and that they have a Charter the same as the other races and that this Red Cross Auxiliary is expected to do its bit with your help? Do you realize that every cent of every dollar received for the Red Cross War Fund is spent for War relief? Membership fees pay the general administration expenses of the Red Cross. The interest which occurs from the banking of funds actually has made it available for War Relief; one dollar and two cents for every dollar contributed. This auxiliary, through the Federated Clubs at their headquarters have made about three hundred and fifty scarfs for the soldiers and about six hundred garments for the French and Belgium refugees. The finance committee of this auxiliary of which Mrs. A. W. Winn is chairman, is doing splendid work toward the uplift of the Red Cross headquarters. This committee is very desirous of increasing its membership. Anybody wishing to help in this great work, which we hope to be a credit not only to our city, but the entire race and we hope they will please apply to our new headquarters at 2444 Vine street. These headquarters have not moved yet, but will in a few days. Mrs. T. G. McCampbell, Chairman Mrs. Josephine Abernathy, Treas Nannie G. Bunch, Secretary. THE CHURCH THE NEW WARD CHAPEL at 1120 Woodland avenue, where a great automobile rally will be conducted June 9th. at 1120 Woodland avenue, where a great automobile rally will be conducted June 9th. THE DRUG STOCK Service and Quality WHITE-WOOD Bring Your Prescription of Absolute Accuracy OUR STOCK IS COM N. W. Corner 19th and V. PHONES—HOME E d avenue, where a great automobile rally w WHEAT WHEAT PATRIOTS DRUG STORE BEAUTY Service and Quality are Paramount at the TE-WOOD DRUG ST Your Prescriptions to us and be Absolute Accuracy and Fair Treat OCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL Turner 19th and Vine Streets. (Trans HONES—HOME EAST 2293, BELL E. C. WHITE-WOOD DRUG STORE Bring Your Prescriptions to us and be assured of Absolute Accuracy and Fair Treatment. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES N. W. Corner 19th and Vine Streets. (Transfer Point) PHONES—HOME EAST 2293, BELL E. 641. MADAME L. MALONE'S New Discovery—M Positively will grow hair. for all scalp diseases. I teach oral massage, weaving hair fr give diplomas. Summer class monials. Agents wanted. W Vine St., Kansas City, Mo., son, 1317 E. 14th St., Kansas wish to thank all patrons an New Discovery—MERIT Hair Crowd We will grow hair. Try our MERIT Hair diseases. I teach hair dressing, manicure, weaving hair from combings, wigs, buns. Summer class begins May 25. Write Agents wanted. Write Madame L. Ma. Kansas City, Mo., or Madame Gwendoly E. 14th St., Kansas City, Mo., General Bank all patrons and agents for 2 success Positively will grow hair. Try our MERIT SYSTEM for all scalp diseases. I teach hair dressing, manicuring, facial massage, weaving hair from combings, wigs, braids, and give diplomas. Summer class begins May 25. Write for testimonials. Agents wanted. Write Madame L. Malone, 2416 Vine St., Kansas City, Mo., or Madame Gwendolyn F. Jackson, 1317 E. 14th St., Kansas City, Mo., General Agents. I wish to thank all patrons and agents for 2 successful years. A --- --- WHEAT DRE BEAUTIFUL are Paramount at the DRUG STORE ns to us and be assured y and Fair Treatment. PLETE IN ALL LINES ne Streets. (Transfer Point) AST 2293, BELL E. 641. MERIT Hair Crower Try our MERIT SYSTEM hair dressing, manicuring, fac- combings, wigs, braids, and begins May 25. Write for testi- write Madame L. Malone, 2416 Madame Gwendolyn F. Jack- City, Mo., General Agents. I agents for 2 successful years. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower 1,000 AGENTS WANTED Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening Irons. Sells for 25c per box, one 25c box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be convinced. Send 25c for full sized box. If you wish to be an Agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full Supply that you can begin work at once; also agents terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFGR. Box 812 Greenbore, N. C. ---