Kansas City Sun

Ralph Shaw Killed In Labor Controversy PAN MISSOURI MEDICAL SESSION--GREAT MEETING THE STAR OF EMPIRE IS NOT COLONEL YOUNG AT WESTERN U ALWAYS WESTWARD. TWELVE Pages VOLUME X. NUMBER 40. HELP Ralph PAN MIS THE STAR OF EMPIRE IS NOT ALWAYS WESTWARD. By J. DALLAS BOWSER. Editor Sun: On reading in your paper a news item telling of the election of Warner T. McQuinn as a member of the Board of Aldermen of Baltimore, I grew remissent, calling to memory a number of young men, who disregarding the poet's injunction that "Westward the Star of Empire Takes Its Way," had left the alluring environments of Greater Kansas City to try their for utnes in lands remote, North, East and South and there made good. More than a generation ago I knew Warner T. McQuinn as a briefless barrister, struggling for bread in Kansas City, Kas, then Old Wyandotte. Three years ago I met him in Baltimore a leading legal light of the Monumental City. Today finds him one of its lawmakers, secure in his profession and the esteem of a large constituency of voters. His Star of Empire for him took its way Eastward. There was William L. Martin, an DR. W. HUBERT BRUCE who was called to Washington on account of the death of his father. Dr. Bruce is one of Kansas City's most progressive young physicians and the Sun extends its deepest sympathy in this hour of bereavement. erstwhile pupil of mine, who later took his degree at Oberlin College, meandered to Chicago, his star directing him Northward, where in addition to a lucrative practice as a lawyer he has been called by the suffrages of a large constituency of both races to fill first the position of South Town clerk and afterward a membership in the legislature of the great state of Illinois. In the Kansas City schools a score or more of years ago a young man was wielding the ferule over the "young idea." Riding the blind baggage to Chicago he matriculated in a Medical College, working for Pullman in summers to earn his board and tuition for the school term. We know Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, today, as one of the noted physicians of the American commonwealth. Another Kansas City pedagog, refusing to acknowledge that any pentup Utica could contract his powers, carried his diploma from Maharry to Dallas, Texas, far toward the Southern Cross and we have since heard of his eninence as a leading physician af the Lone Star state and of his philanthropic appropriation of $10,000 to his alma Mater at Nashville. Such has been the result of the choice of Dr. John W. Anderson, who else confined himself to the school room might still remain an obstele factor in human affairs and defying his name and fame unwept, unhonored unsung might never have been worthy of a funeral obseque. May we not hope that Dr. I. M. Hornton, who so recently shook the dust of Kansas City from his feet to make Dallas, Texas, his future home, will in due time sustained by Tennyson's faith: "That men may rise on stepping stones "Of their dead selves to higher things." also attain to the heights which his ambition and energy deserve? To the young man of purpose, will, and patience, whither he may journey North, South, East or West, his star of Empire will direct him to the stepping stones that lead to the higher places where men learn to labor and to wait for the achievements that are sure to follow. The Kansas City Sun Bishop N. C. Cleaves, D. D., Presiding Bishop of the Sixth Episcopal Diocese of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach at Jamison Temple, C. M. E. Church, 1815 Paseo, June 22, at 8:30 P. M. ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. Under an immense tent erected in front of Ward Hall were gathered Bishop Parks, President F. Jesse Peck, the twenty-five graduates of Western University and their four thousand frineds to witness the Commencement exercises. The musical program was superior and the orations stimulating. The Hon. N. C. Crews introduced Col. Young. Even if space allowed, words would fail to convey the impression produced by this inimitable encomium. So when Col. Young arose he was given an ovation that was overwhelming. After wittily commenting on Hon. Crews' epithet, "The acme of achievement," he launched in true soldier fashion on what he termed the basic principles of Negro success—sorrow songs, trust in God, love of mankind, patronage of race enterprises, pride in race, hero worship. Some of the midgets of this wonderful address: I am not ashamed of the old-time religion of my fathers, nor the new-time religion of our bishops. Quit hating; hate gets nowhere. Love, gentleness, kindness, courtesy gets us everywhere. Love black fold, love white folk, yea, love all men. How many here can give several good reasons why they are proud of the black race? I can give several. Here are a few. I am proud that God made me black. The sphinx of Egypt is fashioned with the flatnose and mouth of the black man. No one knows when it was carved from the rock or what early nation or artists fashioned it. We need more knowledge of our history. In Africa I have seen stalwart, erect, handsome black men six and seven feet tall. Their ancestors had kingdoms and civilizations when the Germans were still wearing skins and roaming their trackless forests, centuries before the Roman had visited Britain. I am proud that I belong to a race that in Africa has solved problems that we in America are struggling with today. In Africa among the black nations there is no poverty, no prostitution, no lack of harmony among peoples. I am proud that I belong to a race that is resistant. I am proud that I am of a race that has a higher sympathy for its fellowman, and that has a more beautiful disposition and a more appreciative view of art, literature and culture, in spite of its poverty. Cultivate hero worship. How many know Toussaint L'Overture? I did not hear his name mentioned today. He is the father of free trade. He made the whites of Haiti the equals of his own people and the French regard him as the present soul after Jesus Christ. But we do not have to go far. Here's Groves, your own potato king. I saw Prof. Grisham in the audience a moment ago. He made Lincoln High School. Have you ever been in his library? I have, and until then I thought I knew some German. I found Dr. Grisham consulting German authorities in their own tongue and giving the results of his researches to the boys and girls of Kansas City. We must patronize our own, and our own must price their wares to elicit our patronage. I wish we could appreciate the maxims: Saw wood and say nothing. Life is more than feat and the body than raiment Consider the driver ant. Right is stronger than might and will prevail Despite her initial victories, I knew Germany would be defeated. For there was not God in her plan. The fate of the League of Nations is sealed for the same reason. Colonel Young was escorted from Missouri to Kansas and the University by the Lincoln High School Cadets under the supervision of the military instructor and Professor Thomas J. Taylor, accompanied by Prof. J. R. E. Lee, who had secured the Board of Education the privilege of allowing Lincoln High's entire student body to attend Western University's Commencement. Rev. Holmes, major of the Negro wing of the Kansas State Guard, met the procession near the state line. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. FOOD FOR REFLECTION. By Corporal J. Franklin Bates, U. S. A.—B. H. Sec K., Fort Riley, Kans. Just arrived in the U. S. A. from overseas and while waiting at Fort Riley, Kansas, for discharge, I was delighted to pick up the Kansas City Sun and read the home news the first I have read for over a year. I was indeed interested in an article in your paper dated May 31, by Mrs. R. J. Williams entitled "The Sacred Duty of Negro Men," and wish to congratulate Mrs. Williams on the stand she takes for a more sincere, braver and nobler manhood among the men of our race, the young men especially. I was greatly impressed with the article as doubtless many young men are who read it, but there are two sides to every question—usually the bright side and the dark side, the just and the unjust. The article opened a little wound in my heart that I have tried for the past few years to heal and forget and one that has often come to my mind and caused many hours of grievous thought. While walking down a certain thorfare in Kansas City a few years ago, just about dark, a young white man was walking about three paces ahead of me in the same direction approaching us was a handsome young colored girl. I should judge about twenty years of age, neatly dressed and very intelligent looking. The white man brushed closely by her and uttered something, she turned and said something in reply and from the expression on her face when she again turned towards me, I was led to believe she had resented some sort of insult from him. I immediately injured if the white man had insulted her, intending to call his hand. She politely informed me that she did not think it any of my business what he said to her. I certainly had food for thought for the next few days and tried to conceive what I had made of myself and how I looked in the eyes of the other few white men that happened to pass as I was getting my little "bawling out" and no doubt noticed the little episode. I have lived in Kansas City for the past twelve years and believe I am acquainted with many deplorable cases that would be a shock to Mrs. Williams rather than a surprise if she could see and know them as I have. Some o f the most beautiful young women of our race whose clothes are as fine and fashionable as those of women of any other race, but the source from which they come and from whence the money they bought them cannot be questioned. The answer will not bear telling. How many times have some of our young colored girls entered shops and stores downtown and the clerk in attendance, by chance a white man who will say cute, fly and insinuating remarks and the young lady will only smile instead of resenting them. They are intended for an approach and with that smile she accepts them. When some of our young girls learn to let the color of a man's skin be an impassable barrier between them and their associations, as the white women do. I believe every Negro man will make the supreme sacrifice to uphold it and maintain it. The Negro man has been thrust into a most embarrassing position and when he is reduced by some of the women of his own race and murdered for looking at women at other races, while the white man has full sway, he feels the sting of that perfidy more than any other being. It is true that no race can rise above its womanhood. The white man contends that the white women are sacred to them regardless of nationality, and when all of our women will place that value on their virtue, the innocent will have to suffer no longer with the guilty. Now I do not mean to besmirch the virtue of Negro womanhood with slander, for I believe the purest, noblest and most beautiful women that ever breathed can be found in the Negro race and I do not believe there is one of the millions of young men of the race who would not glady lay down his life to preserve their virtue or resent the insults of degraded white men. But, it is hard to brand some THE MEMBERS OF THE UNION OF THE BLACKS of the Pan-Missouri Medical Society which held a very interesting session in this City this week. Pick out your physician and dentist in this group of distinguished looking men. Sunday, June 15, Quarterly Meeting at ALLEN CHAPEL at 11 a. m. The minister will preach on the Christian Home; the service flag will be demobolized. Soldiers in uniform are asked to attend. Communion Service at 3:00 p. m. Rev. J. C. Bell will preach the Sacramental Sermon A welcome to everybody. of our men as cowards for not throwing away their lives in resenting insults to our young women from white men who are their associates or his friends, and get the kind of thanks for fighting the Huns at home as we did for fighting those across the pond. I have always been strong for the little "O. D. girl" and since my service in the A. E. F. I love them more and will strive for the time when we can love and respect them all and gladly die to preserve the sanctity of our womanhood and our women will look upon it as Mrs. Williams does and we will not have to stop and consider who is who, when our lives are at stake for the only women we love. of the Pan-Missouri Medical Society your physician and dentist in this Oh, a garland of roses, and the speed of an eagle In his swiftest flight, I would fly to far away Flanders Field, and place this token of love on Our Hero's grave. Oh, Flanders Field, we do charge thee on this Great Memorial Day, our heroes graves to decorate. With your poppies red, that nod and sway, and sing An unchanted song, throughout the day and keep Watch the longnight through. When you went marching, oh boy, so proudly away. I said a prayer for your safe return. But since it was Was yours to fight and die for victory, I remember You on this day and every day, and we shall Never forget you out in No Man's Land, and we Will sing of your deeds so noble and true. By Ora B. Webb Sunday, June 15, ALLEN at 11 The minister w The Hospital and Health Board, in keeping with their policy to turn the Paseo Bath House over to the Colored people, has made the following appointments. Lady supervisor for women and girls. Mrs. Fidela Mitchell. General supervisor, George Martin. Life guards are Percy Lyle and Carl Saunders, volunteers in the Ambulance Corps who have just returned from overseas. The Board at the same time appointed Lieut. Homer B. Roberts Sanitary Inspector, a most deserving appointment. All the men appointed are ex-soldiers. THE MEMBERS OF THE METHODIST CHURCH OF NEW YORK [Photograph of a group of men in formal attire, posed in a row, with a building in the background. The men are wearing suits and bow ties.] KANSAS CITY MEMBERS [Picture of a man in a suit, seated in a chair, holding a book]. DR. E. C. The popular and pleasing Presidie with his splendid wife, has done mu Quarterly Meeting at CHAPEL DR. E. C. BUNCH. The popular and pleasing President of the local Medical Society who with his splendid wife, has done much to make the state session a success. THE WILL At Ward Chapel Admi KANSAS AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. A. Banks, Pastor. Services were very good Sunday... Sunday School at 9 a. m.. Our pastor Rev. Banks, preached an excellent sermon at 11 a. m.. subject: "Active Obedience".. At 3 p. m.. Children's Day, under the management of Miss Luella Taylor, was quite a treat... B. Y. P. U. was better than ever.... At 8:30 p. m. the pastor again talked to us on "The Midnight Wrestler", which was enjoyed by all present. There was one addition. Collection. $16.42. Our big $500 rally and contest will close the second Sunday in July. Come and hear our great preacher. n in this City this week. Pick out MASONIC LODGES HOLD THEIR ELECTIONS. The Masonic Ltdges of this city are quite busy these nights holding their elections. Those which have been held to date are as follows: Graham Lodge, No. 85—Worshipful master, Frank A. Harris; Senior Warden, G. A. Sparks; Junior Warden, J. W. Oden; Secretary, E. B. Thompson; Treasurer, S. H. P. Edwards. Mt. Oread Lodge, No. 76—Worshipful master, John H. Sample; Senitr Warden, George Fowler; Junior War- THE FAMOUS T of Jefferso WILL APPEAR IN At Ward Chapel A. M. E. CH JUNE Admission 25 cents THE FAMOUS THOMAS SISTERS of Jefferson City, Mo. WILL APPEAR IN MUSICAL RECITAL At Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, 1120 Woodland Avenue JUNE 19TH Admission 25 cents. Children 15 cents. TWELVE Pages PRICE, 5c. NOW Oversy EETING den, J. Austin; Secretary, Samuel R. Hopkins; Treasurer, W. C. Hueston. Rone Lodge, No. 25—Worshipful Master, H. L. K linsen; Senior Warden, Luther Oliver; Junior Warden, Samuel Hyner; Secretary, C. H. Countee; Treasurer, William Arnold. Pritchard Lodge, No. 42—Worshipful Master, S. W. Brown; Senior Warden, C. A. Murray; Junior Warden, Joseph Collins; Secretary, S. J. Seigener, Treasurer, Harry W. Miller, R. T. Coles, No. 86—Worshipful Master, T. W. Inge; Senior Warden, Chester Harsen; Junior Warden, Monroe Johnson; Secretary, J. W. Holbert; Treasurer, James A. Lee, Ideal, No. 70—Worshipful Master L. W. Roy; Senior Warden, J. A. Thompson; Junior Warden, Thomas A. Lothlen; Secretary, S. M. Drew; Treasurer, William H. Dawley, Jr. Amos Johnson Lodge, No. 149½—Worshipful Master, Thomas Watson; Senior Warden, Richard Harris; Secretary, Joseph Thompson; Junior Warden, Joseph Carruth; Treasurer, W. M. Reynolds. A "HOME" WELCOME SUNDAY. Special Services to Be Held in All Churches Sunday, June 15. A "Home Welcome Sunday" for discharged soldiers and sailors, will be observed this Sunday by all churches in the city, with special sermons and features at morning and evening services. The War Camp Community Service has requested the co-operation of every minister in Kansas City and has received assurance that the day will be specially observed in honor of the return of men who have recently been in the service. As our men are being demobilized frtm the service of the Government, i t sincerely requested and hoped that every effort be made to mobilize them into the service and activity of the church and community. It is desired that all discharged men, as far as possible, attend services in uniform. PAN-MISSOURI MEDICAL SOCIETY NOTES. The Pan-Missouri Medical Association held its sessions this week at the Y. M. C. A. and a goodly number of representatives were in attendance. Despite the inclement weather, everybody seemed happy and glad that they were here. Tuesday morning clinic was held at the old City Hospital and in Wednesday morning at Wheatley-Provident Hospital to both of which a large number of the association attended. Wednesday afternoon the Women's Auxiliary to the Kansas City Medical Society entertained with a formal reception to the visiting ladies at Lyric Hall. More than three hundred attended during the afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Bunch was chairman of the reception committee. On Thursday night a very elaborate banquet was given at the Passeo Y. M. C. A. Short talks were made by the representatives from the various medical societies and the affair was one of the most brilliant given in the city. Among those attending the sessions are: Dr. J. H. Watson and Mr. Thos. R. Gentry of Tulsa, Okla.; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. R. Crossland, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dr. J. T. Anderson, Guthrie, Okla. Wednesday, June 11, at 1 p. m., a special United States Government Health Picture explained by Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Tenn., was shown at the Panama Theatre, 12th and Woodland. Only men were admitted to see this picture. At 11 o'clock a. m. at Love's Theatre, a special picture was presented and explained by Dr. Redman for women. Both of these were well attended. Entered as second-class matter, August 2, 1908, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Mo., under the act of March 3, 1879. Nelson C. Crews...Editor and Owner Willa M. Peebles...General Manager THOMAS SISTERS on City, Mo. MUSICAL RECITAL church, 1120 Woodland Avenue E 19TH s. Children 15 cents. SHADE FOR FROCKS Raspberry, Lemon and Almond Are New Colors for Summer. Organdie Is Unequaled for Thin Garments, Because Delicate Tints Appear Frosted. There doesn't need to be anything very new about a thing so utterly satisfactory as a summer frock, notes a New York fashion writer. It need not be a tour de force of the dressmaker's art; less than any other dress does it need to be intricate, elaborate, sophisticated. It is at its best when it is a very simple thing, uncomplicated by thoughts of new lines, ultra modes, latest decrees from Paris. It need only be something to express the individuality of the wearer, and to make everyone who looks upon her feel cool and crisp and rested. It should be a cloud rather than a dress, a cooling color that somehow—perhaps by means of its sash or its shoulder straps—stays all in one place when one would expect it to dissolve into thin air and float away, says Vogue. Organdie is unquenched for thin frocks, because delicate colors in this material appear frosted. Raspberry, lemon, almond—these are the new colors for summer frocks, the colors which suggest the rich or delicate tones of fruit. Just off Fifth avenue there is a little shop which is making a specialty of summer frocks—especially those that one naturally associates with afternoon tea or garden party. They are shown in a wide range of materials which embody all the new shades. The designs are quite simple and, what is more, quite suitable for summer mornings or afternoons. One is agreeably surprised upon entering this shop and examining the merchandise to find ready-made summer dresses that tub well, displaying handiwork and those dainty touches that usually accompany the made-to-order dress. Striped handkerchief linen was used for a dress made up along rather tailored lines. This model is especially pleasing to the women who prefer plain smart frocks for morning wear. CINEMAS MONTREAL & BROADWAY This is delicate white indestructible voile with countess tiers of satin ruffles. The hat of leghorn has a pink brown and flowing pink and blue ribbons. TAKING SHINE OFF GARMENTS Simple Recipe Is Given to Save Apparel That Otherwise Might Be Discarded. Many a woolen garment has been cast into the discard because it was so shiny it was no longer presentable. Yet many times it is possible to remove the shine so that considerably more service can be had from the garment. These are some methods suggested by the home economics workers at the New York State College of Agriculture: Press the wool material on the right side through a wet woolen cloth. The napp of the pressing cloth will pull up the nap of the material being pressed if the nap had not been entirely worn off. Some persons substitute a piece of crinoline for the woolen pressing cloth. Others use a cotton pressing cloth and iron until the pressing cloth is dry. They then wet the cloth again and rub the iron quickly over it. This last operation removes the shine by AN OVER-THE-SKIRT BLOUSE Garment for Summer Wear is Made of Sheer Cotton Volle and Handkerchief Linen. It is no longer necessary to emphasize the fact that the long costume or smoilie blouse has a preferential place in the lineup of fashionable garments. The question now is not at all whether the long blouse is fashionable but rather one of putting as much originality as possible into its designing and development. This type of blouse proves a great aid to the woman who wants to make over a last season frock, using just the best portions of it. The simplest sort of skirt is always the best selection as an accompaniment of the costume blouse, and as gay colorings predominate in many of these blouses the skirt may be of any color. The long blouse shown for summer wear is made of sheer cotton volle, cotton novelty fabrics and lovely handkerchief linen in white and colors. Elbow and three-quarter length sleeves are decidedly approved by BLUE BLOUSE AND HAT STYLE The blouse is of vivid blue and white barred material, all hand made. The hat is of blue straw and satin. The blouse is of vivid blue and white barred material, all hand made. The hat is of blue straw and satin. Cuffs and collar are of white organdie, bound with an edging of the linen cut on the bias. This is one of those touches that give dresses a unique charm. The tie of the organdie is finished in the same manner. This dress is entirely hand made. One may have it in striped linen in different shades, in plain white or in a plain color. CREPE DE CHINE FROM JAPAN Italy and France Also Produce the Favored Fabric—No Factories in China. Crepe de chine, in spite of its name, does not come from China but from Japan, Italy and France. There are no factories for making silk piece goods in China, all the weaving being done by hand. With the exception of ponges the products of the Chinese looms are not popular abroad, except in oriental countries, being too heavy, although the patterns are wonderfully beautiful and the colors exceedingly rich. The ponges are woven in the homes of the peasants, and as they come from many looms no two pieces are ever exactly alike in weight, fineness, color and texture. The stallings come from the Lutung district, and the manshal from the Nigali district. These ponges are made from the wild silk of Manchuria, where the silk worms are not cultivated and fed on mulberry leaves as in the rest of China but feed at will on oak leaves. In the spring the eggs hatch on the branches of the oak trees and the cocoons are gathered about September. On attaining their full growth silk worms seek something to which to attach themselves in order to wind themselves up in their silk envelopes. Having found it the worm spins a thread from five hundred to a thousand yards long, wrapping it around its body as it spins. This takes from thirty-six to forty-eight hours. If left alone the worm's skin hardens, its internal organs disintegrate to a thin jelly, and then begin reorganizing themselves into those of a butterfly. Within a week or ten days it would be a butterfly, and as such would eat its way out through its envelope of silk. Width of Wash Skirts Wash skirts are of medium width, averaging one and three-quarter yards. Pin tucks are being used as trimming, in novel effects such as diamonds, crosses and checks. The very ornate pockets are not promised much popularity, on account of laundry difficulties. There will be side buttoned and front buttoned skirts with large pearl buttons from belt to hem. Indian Head Replaces Linen White Indian head is being found a good substitute for linen in making up women's dresses for the trade. It has the advantage of being far less crushable. steaming, but it properly done does not take out the press. Brushing the cloth vigorously with a stiff brush will sometimes remove the shine. White Wash Skirts. The colored wash skirt is to be a rarity this summer, dealers say. It is to be a white-skirt season, and the skirts will be mostly gaberdine and tricotine, though there is a new skirt material that promises to be popular. Wash satin is its name, though it is a sateen rather than a satin strictly speaking, being pure cotton. Moire Bibbon Hats Large sport hats are made entirely of a moire ribbon in the ciron that is about half an inch wide and is used vertically for the brim both for the upper and the facing, with the edge made of a series of little loops and the crown just plainly stitched in the ribbon. A black directoire poke bonnet has its visor effect emphasized by a dashing bow of black velvet. American designers and by the women themselves. American designers are always feverishly anxious to know what styles the French are showing—what they are recommending, etc., but for several seasons there has been a very noteworthy tendency on the part of American fashion designers to accept more suggestions from the French houses and these to a large extent are modified and Americanized. There is no denying that Paris first brought out the long blouse and that we have been a long time in accepting it. This very thing helps to prove that no longer does the American dressmaker and style designer blindly follow any leader. Filet Work on Sweaters A pretty, new effect in sweaters is produced by the use of filet wool work. The body part is knit in plain stitch with ribbing at the waist, and from there down the wool is crocheted in in filet pattern with a design the same as is used in cotton crochet work. On the shoulders are pieces set in to match the lower part. THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1912 The Eternal Feminine Glows in Gowns A Sport Hats and Others Fashion is inclined to be tolerant and broad-minded this summer allowing several paths to be favored, so long as they lead to the same goal. And the goal in afternoon gowns is styles that are utterly feminine. One may reach it by traveling the rich, sleek, silky way, or take the airy route that leads through clouds of thin, milky materials. Even the silhouette varies according to the character of the fabrics wherewithal we are clothed, Silks float about the figure and elong to it, organises wreathe and froth about it; we have dresses nipped in at the waist and dresses that hang as straight as a chemise, but they are of a daintriness and a luxuriousness that are dear to women. Here are two very dissimilar frocks for afternoon that illustrate the foregoing. One of them is a black and white combination in which georgette crepe makes the upper half and black satin the lower half of a handsome gown. Thread embroidery on the georgette enriches the frock and leads up to the heavy silk cord that lies Sport Hats Because the late summer hat takes its cue from the sport hat, and resembles it more or less, it is sometimes difficult to make up one's mind just which of the last millinery arrivals are to be classed as sport styles. But no one is concerned much about the matter. "Late summer" includes everything the shops show, from now until early fall is ushered in, and "sport styles" are worn almost everywhere. The late summer hat is not burdened with much trimming, for it must contrain to look cool. There are exceptions to this rule in hats and trimmings made of the airiest fabrics, among the loveliest of dress hats, but generally the late summer hat has a flavor of outings—vacations, journeys—and divides popularity with sport styles that serve the same purposes. In the group of hats shown here a leghorn faced with white crepe georgette leans off. It is a simple affair so far as trimming is concerned, for it has a band of ribbon about the crown with flat ornaments set at intervals against it. At the top an organdle hat that will look cool in August weather contents itself with a braided pattern on the top crown and similar motifs on the Soutache Braid. Soutache braiding is heavily applied to many of the new afternoon frocks. The braiding usually matches the georgette in color, although black is sometimes used on dark blue. Untrimmed Hate Selling. Women are attempting home trimming to a large extent, owing to the simplicity of trimming on a great many of the spring hats, if one may judge by the number of untrimmed hats being sold. about the waist and loops over at the back. Elbow sleeves proclaim this a midsummer model. Dotted volle is to be credited with the dainfitness of the frock at the right of the group. It has a narrow underskirt and a long, tucked tunic that is quite full, over it. The full bodice with round neck has three-quarter length, tucked sleeves and fastens at the left front with small round buttons. A dress of this kind without a sash doesn't seem to be in the mind of designers this season, and here we have three long ends of narrow ribbon falling from a bow at the waistline. These gay, futtering ribbons are characteristic of the season. There are many lovely colors to choose from, according to their becomingness, in plain and in figured volles. The latter appear to have the preference, there is something so unpretentious about them. They are enticingly dainty and make it easy to meet the demands of fashion in afternoon gowns. and Others brim at the front, back and sides. There is a crushed band of organdie about the crown. Other materials are used for late summer hats, as printed and embroidered volles, cretonne and batiste. Georgette crepe makes the lovely sport hat at the right of the group with its high, soft crown and smooth brim. A band about the crown made of folds of the crepe is as elegant a finish as the most exacting taste can demand. If you are considering a sport hat give attention to the new and picturesque models called "tapestry hats" that are made of cretonne, with brims faced with braid. They are beautiful and practical and full of color, but untrimmed, except for a band of narrow ribbon, usually of velvet, about the crown. Julia Bottomly Draped Line Is Used. The draped line is used on some of the new skirts. Short, Full Tunic. Many evening gowns feature the short, full tunic. Sailor Suits. When making sailor suits, etc., where bibs of Vs are required, why not make a regular good fitting underwaist, with buttons down back, and collar band? It's always in place. Stretching Hose. If stockings, either wool or cotton, have shrunk so they are too small they can be restored to original size by wetting in warm water and drying over a pair of old shoes if you have no wooden stocking forms. Held In Trust By IZOLA FORRESTER (Copyright, 1919, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Barbara leaned forward as the car turned off Nassau street into Liberty. How narrow it was down here, and how like canyons, with the great dull gray walls towering so closely together on each side of her. She wondered on earth Truesdale could spend half his life in such a place. Yet in a way he was like it, determined and silent. Even before her father died, when she was only twelve, she remembered him as a young man who rarely smiled. Her nunt had always said he was so reliable and steady—qualities which had never recommended him to Barbara's favor. She went up in the elevator now with a feeling of relief that she was twenty-one and his guardianship was ended at last. Allan was alone in his inner office waiting for her, the clerk said. She glanced around it curiously as she sank down in the leather armchair he drew forward. It was tall and narrow and somber like the street outside. Only a flat-topped desk seemed to show any human interest. In a copper urn was a bunch of arbutus, and a little squat silver figure of a Chinese mandarin perpetually made obeisance on an inkstand. "I've been planning to do so many things that I never dared even to mention before." she told him happily. "I want to go somewhere and build myself a wonderful mountain bungalow and have horses and a sort of play ranch. And then I want to give Aunt Cecilia a solid annuity so she won't feel as if her whole life was to be spent keeping one eye on me. And I'd like to just sell out the whole business so I won't have to look after anything at all, and I thought I'd love to found an orphanage or something like that." Allan listened attentively, but with no smile on his close lips. He was marking star shapes on his blotter and watching the clock above her head now and then. It was nearly four. He wondered if he would have time to tell her before Yates arrived. "When Mr. Curtis died his affairs were in a very tangled state," he said, "He always suspected lawyers and his death came so suddenly there was no chance for him to attend to anything or to explain anything." "What was there to explain?" asked Barbara, with a touch of her father's quick pride. "Much," answered Allan tersely. "He had been persuaded to tie up his money in a lot of unsafe speculation, and had borrowed heavily to cover his own outstanding liabilities. These obligations to banks and friends had to be paid out of the estate. A few of us who had been close to him carried ours under interest." "Did father even owe you money?" "Some. I was very glad to help him." He turned his attention to a mass of papers at his elbow, sorting and arranging them for her perusal, while Barbara was undergoing a mental readjustment. It had never occurred to her that Tom Curtis, her father, could possibly be under obligations to any one. He had seemed to rule that end of the state politically, and there had been his railroad, and—oh, it was absurd to talk so. She looked at Allan aggressively. "I don't see how it could be true." "You will find everything here," he told her a bit wearily. "There is nothing for you to worry over, Barbara. You may not be able to found your orphanage, but you could still have a bungalow. Another thing I should tell you before we part as ward and guardian. Paulton Yates has told me you are engaged to be married." Barbara did not look at him this time. Only from his voice she could tell that he did not care one single bit. He went on talking to her in the same impersonal, aloof way he had always used ever since he had found her on the veranda with Paulton. And it had been so perfectly silly to imagine she cared for him seriously. He always took things for granted. There came a call for him in the outer office and he left her alone just as Yates arrived. Allan told him he would find Barbara within. But it was a different Barbara who faced him from the girl he had danced with, ridden with, flirted with for the past year. She was not engaged to him at all she told him indignantly. He had no right to tell her guardian that she was. And Paulton, stung by her tone and manner, laughed at her faith in Truedale. "Everybody knows he's played fast and loose with your money, Bab. What have you got left now? I've always cared for you, you know that, and it doesn't matter about money with me. TAKES NOTHING FOR GRANTED Successful Inventor Studies Over and Improves Upon the Ideas Evolved by Others. The editor of the Scientific American recently interviewed an inventor who for some years past has produced an average of one new device a week. The man's ideas are not limited to any one field, for his inventions include a propeller of new design, a dustless ash sifter, a novel game, and hundreds of other different devices. His theory is that inventions are generally due either to accident or to careful study. Many of the leading inventions can be traced to a chance remark, an accident or a peculiar incident; indeed, there is a wealth of romance in the history of inventions. But the greatest mental stimulus of all is refusing to admit that the given thing is perfect. No matter how good it is; no matter how apparent its perfection seems, or how long it may have existed in its present shape—it can and it must be improved. That makes for progress. The Scientific only I want you to drop Truesdale." only I want you to drop Trespasser. Allan, on the threshold of the outer door, heard her answer, and caught Yates' muttered curse as he left her. It was like him to do it that way he thought, lose his temper and accuse him of wrongdoing. And he was really a very decent, solid sort of fellow who wouldn't make her a bad husband at all, since she wanted money and society. He tried to tell Barbara as much, when suddenly he became aware that the tears were falling down her cheeks as she stared across the table at him. "I think you're perfectly abominable, Allan, to try and marry me off like this after telling me I haven't any fortune or anything. You act as if you were tickled to death to get rid of me and the whole trouble of looking after me. You've让 Paulton talk you into this, make you think I was engaged and everything. I never thought lawyers could be so credulous." She was completely on her dignity, somewhat difficult when one is* only 5 feet 2, and Allan's eyes dwell on her amusedly. He had seen her cry before, often. In fact, she always did when she was specially provoked at him. "I had not thought you would take it so much to heart," he said, quietly. "You will still have a fairly good income left. There is nothing to worry over. And, frankly, I owe everything I am to your father. It was a great privilege that I was able to help him." "I—I am not worrying over that," Barbara faltered. "And I know father trusted you absolutely." "I wish you did one-half as much," said Allan. He waited for her to speak, but there was no response. "I accidentally heard what you told Yates about me. Did you mean it, Bab?" "I told him to go away." "You told him if you ever were engaged to marry anybody it would be me," he repeated her own words to her pitilessly, "You don't need a guardian any longer, but I'm sure you need a husband." Origin of Buttons The Elizabethan era gave vogue to the button and buttonhole, two inventions which may be regarded as important, since they did much to revolutionize dress. The original button was wholly a product of needlework, which was soon improved by use of a wooden mold. The brass button is said to have been introduced by a Birmingham merchant in 1089. It took 200 years to improve on the method of sewing the cloth upon the covered button. Then an ingenious Dane hit upon the idea of making the button in two parts and clamping them together with the cloth between. The most important branch of the button industry in the United States is the making of pearl buttons, the material for which is obtained from shells gathered along the Mississippi river. The industry has grown up within the last twenty years. Fifteenth Chief Magistrate Fifteenth Magistrate. On the 23rd of April in 1791, James Buchanan, fifteenth president of the United States, was born at Stoney Batter, Pa. Buchanan was nominated by the Democratic party in 1856. He won and was inaugurated on March 4, 1857. His administration, which came directly before the outbreak of the Civil war, was generally thought to be overlent toward the activities of the southern leaders. On February 4 during the last month of Buchanan's term in 1861, the Confederate States of America, formed of the states which had seceded from the Union, was organized at Montgomery, Ala., Buchanan died at the age of 77 at Wheaton, Pa., in 1868. All Have Right to Success All Have Right to Success. Every normal individual is an inheritor of success; it is his birthright. When one fails to grasp his full portion he is going contrary to nature's laws, just as sure as does the man who ruins his prospects by liquor or opium or evil associates. Nearly every human being is born into the world a success, and he continues to be a success until he, knowingly or unknowingly, opposes the general laws of the world. Such evasions as "lack of time," "no money," "no opportunity," are shameful, they are unnatural, they are untrue, and they increase the population in the community of failures.—Exchange. Caught in the Register An incident at a recent wedding I attended was rather funny to all but the blushing bride. The bridegroom had entered at the chancel door and was waiting for her at the altar. And he had a long wait, for half way down the aisle the bride's heel caught in the register. After twisting and turning to no avail she was forced to kneel down and remove her pump.—Chicago Tribune. Ivy Benefits Walls. Tests made in Europe have led experts to decide that ivy benefits rather than injures stone walls, on which it grows by drawing excess moisture from them. American tells of another inventor who refused to consider the violin as a perfected instrument, despite the fact that it has not changed its form in the last 300 years or more. Not long ago he brought out a new type of violin that met with instant success. Another man believed that shoes are far from perfect. Why should they not be ventilated? Physicians say that lack of air accounts for most foot troubles. Why not let the feet breathe? The man went to work and finally perfected a simple shoe ventilator. The true inventor takes nothing for granted. Perfection, to his way of thinking, is only a comparative term. His job is to make "perfect" things still more perfect. Youth's Companion. Here's a Cheery Chap. The man who has enemies amounts to something. He is a live man. He is a fighter. People don't kick a corpse. A live man can swim against the current; a corpse floats down without hindrance. God bless our enemies! We love them. They are making life worth while.—Boston Transcript. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. B. Teach of Teacher of English in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, '919, by Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JUNE 15 PRAYER. LESSON TEXTS-Matt. 6:5-15; Luke 18:1-14 GOLDEN TEXT-Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your request be made known unto God-Phill. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Gen. 18:23-33; Ex. 32:31; Matt. 29:34; Luke 11:26; John 17:1-26; IThes. 6:17; James 5:13 PRIMARY TOPIC-Talking With the Heavenly Father. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Teaches How to Pray. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—Prayer a Privilege and a Duty. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—The Christian Conception of Prayer. 1. The Proper Motive in Prayer (Matt. 6:5-8). The righteousness which counts with God is doing right deeds with the right motive. Righteous as the act of praying is it may be an abomination unto God: 1. If it be to be seen and heard of men (v. 5). Much of the public praying is false—when there is more thought of what the people think than of what God thinks. In praying the individual is dealing with God, therefore if he be engaged it is to attract men's attention it is blasphemous. It is not wrong to pray on the street corner and in the synagogues; that which is condemned is doing it to be seen of men. 2. If there be the use of vain repetitions (v. 7). This does not mean that we should ask but once, for we have examples of Christ and of Paul praying three times for the same thing (Matt. 25; 39:46 II Cor. 12:7-8), but meaningless repetitions as done by the heathen. The reason assigned is that "your Father knoweth what things ye have need of before ye ask him" (v. 8). God is pleased with true prayer (v. 6). We should have a real desire for fellowship with God. Since prayer is a transaction of the soul with God, we should go to our inner chamber, where only God can hear, and there commune with him. II, The Model Prayer (Matt. 6:9-15). 1. Right relationship. "Our Father." Only those who have become children of God by faith in Jesus Christ (Gal. 3:26) can pray aright. 2. Right attitude. "Hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come." When we realize that we have been delivered from the power of darkness and translated into the kingdom of his dear Son (Col. 1:13) by being made the children of God we cannot help pouring out our souls to him in gratitude and praise, longing for the coming of his kingdom. 3. Right spirit (1) That of trust which looks to him for daily bread. (2) That of love which results in the forgiveness of others. God will not listen to the prayer of the one who has an unforgiving spirit. (3) That of holiness which moves us to pray not to be led in temptation, and longs to be delivered from the evil one. 4. The ascription of praise. "Thine is the kingdom, the power, and the glory forever." III. Persistence in Prayer (Luke 18:1-18). The teaching of this parable is that men ought always to pray and not to faint (v. 1). The context shows that praying should be the business of the church while the Lord is absent. Having referred to the coming of the Lord at the close of the preceding chapter he uses this parable to enforce the obligation of the church under the figure of a widow crying day and night unto God. Though the unjust judge had neither fear of God nor regard for man he avenged her of her enemies. Much more, then, will the tender loving Father, God, avenge his own elect (v. 7). God is pleased with those who persistently pray, or as popularly expressed, "pray through." IV. The Proper Attitude in Prayer (Luke 18:9-14). This is brought out in striking contrast by two men praying. The Pharisee's sense of self practically excluded the consciousness of God. The poor publican had a most keen sense of God, and therefore sought his mercy. The Pharisee presented personal credentials, while the publican cast himself upon God's mercy. The publican was justified, while the Pharisee was rejected. Let us come into the presence of God with humility, for God is holy. Winning Out If you are living and working earnestly and honestly for what seems to you the right and good thing between man and man, and man and God, then you may rest assured of this, that the most tremendous forces in all the universe are somehow working behind and with you. The increasing and unfolding purposes of all the ages, the labors of heroic men and women of countless patient generations, the very ultimate powers in the great universe, that God himself must have made, are all somehow linked up with the alms and purposes and ideals that are yours. Is there, then, any chance of failure or ultimate disaster? According to Nature The leaven in the measure of meal did not need to struggle and strive to transform its surroundings, nor to be anxious about results. It was what it was, and because it kept on being leaven and nothing else it changed the whole mass. It is Christianity which is to leaven the world—the daily living Christianity of those who belong to Christ. Easy to Commit Sin It is a great deal easier to commit a second sin than it was to commit the first, and a great deal harder to repent of a second, than it was to repent of the first.—Benjamin Whichcote. — See Siamese Music Creates Discord in the Cavalry GAN, FRANCISCO—tHs reat pame 1 Leleussieussesses Willihimimininiz Hurrazeisteizzi, That may have had considerable to do with it. Anyway, pikho| THERM ANAL OMUMING. IbAirelky provoRsd lanlotey on the par ce Jalu two weeks ago. His seven years’ study of the plano and pipe organ was revealed to the Y. M. C. A. with the result of his participation in a hut pro- gram, His deft, alluring charm tn the fantasies, semiorlental, that he cre ated from the keys, won admiration of the troops and nightly thereafter he Played tor them TThe white troops prevailed upon officers to have him quartered with them and this was done. This provoked Jealousy on the part of some Nexto troops and a guard was stationed at D'Vidio's quarters that night. ‘The fol- lowing night the feeling subsided and ho was asked to participate in a hut minstrel show by the negro troops, His playing evoked upplause that dis- rupted. the program and persistent recnlls and encores crowded out stunts planned: by the negro. troops Jealousy prompted one negro the next afternoon to waylay D'Vidlo near fn outhullding with n razor. ‘The Siamese with cue blow knocked out the negro, ‘That night he was scheduled in a boxing match and Just before the match he was attacked, bound to a tent pple and bludgeoned. Pa Tibbles Is a Thorough Man of Business, But— GT LOUIS Pe a thorough business mn, undersnnd” rays Ma Tbe “Dut he dooen't belleve there are any confidence men’ in the world, At Teant Hevdldn'e What's oe” Dw in checies i sriunies, “the eomponad kine he knew a good thing when he saw it. Messrs. Adam and Morgan allowed pn was some sport and had a great business head, and they bought. him choice things to eat and drink and smoke. ‘They brought hitm to St, Louls for © bord de, Teo operatives ofa Gitcage: detective agéncy sh Br, Adam eid alk; Morgan, and immediately wired: “Who is C. E. Tibbles? He's about to be trimmed.” Ma Tibbles was consulted and she thought it would be a nice {dea to have the operatives watch things, Pa went to Chicago and got a certified check for $25,000. He didn’t know the operatives were hovering about him. He didn't know they were with him when he Went fo St, Louis. Neliher ald Adam and Morgan, fo tt was Quite surprising {at just as ya wen about 10 band over the money in nice new bills the door opened and In walked the operatives. Lived in the Same House; Silence for 16 Years vard avenue, which they have occupled since their marriage in 1885. It was to this house Guibralth brought hie bride, and at the time It was bullt it was called the “finest residence In Englewood.” ‘Thels two children were born Here, John is married and Grace ts the wite of W. 8, Negley. ‘The origin of the trouble between Giibralth afd hie wite was the desire of the latter to purchase a Michigan fario for thelr son. when he was fifteen jears old. Mew Gulbralin wanted the farm ceedsd to the son and de hae bund declined. IOs ee encase Uh to doors og de gph ton at tee tea dence. Galbraith cecupied the rest of the house, All the rervante were dle. charged, Mrs. Galbraith did her own work. The husband performed the fame duiles for himaclt,‘The'yeara passed but nelther spore to the other. School 1,400 Feet Underground, First of Its Kind Moreen, IDAHO.—A schoolroom 1,400 fect underground in the Morning mine at Mullan, Idaho, in which returned soldiers are being taught the fart Gnd pracites of talulnig lendvalnc ore; ta ove at the (atet eturatianel laces and teacher alike are dressed in overalls and mining boots, and the school equipment eonsists of rock drills, pleks, shovels, timber, dynamite, caps and fase, ‘The teacher is Lieut. Frank H, Skeels, officer of engineers of the United States army, recently released from service for this work. Lieutenant Skeels had been a mine manager and mine superintendent. Admission to the school 1s obtained by application to the federal employment agent at Watiace, and preference is given to returned soldiers who are young enough and bright Enough to be teachers «“ 1, 1 H ‘Arms and the Man”’—Another American Victory ORWAY, MICH.—Nows of another great American victory has come out Nove 'rontion, Capt, Alford E, Budde, who went to Fraace from Nogh Ghtengo with Hons! Unit Mo. 14, and waa later anslgned to Landon, bas countess was born in Luxemburg and went to school in Paris, There she met Helen Brusseure of this place, and they became chums After Sulshing school she went back to her home in Luxemburg, but because she would not enter society she was sent to the home of her uncle, Le Cleuse, in Belgium, When Miss Brasseure married she invited the countess to be her brides. maid, ‘The countess uccepted, In the Brusseure home here she saw the picture of Doctor Budde and erled out: “Oh, who is this? I must meet him, Isn't he handsome!" After the wedding the countess was taken to North Chicago and met the doctor and his mother, Then she went back to her uncle in Belgium. Swept out of her native land by the German {nvasion, Le Cleuse and bis niece took refuge tn London, and the man started p lace factory, anBIG acd GELUEE uo Wace, Ga Sagging and benting of Private Leo D'Vidio, as his name appears on the Tolls, Siamese member of the Twelfth cavalry, and subsequent detention of ‘A score of negro troops at the Presidio, according to developments in the probe of the ease. D'Vidio, born in Siam, protege of E. G. Rothschild, banker of New York, and formerly a Yale student, came to the Presidio as enlisted in the Tweltth envalry and en route t0 Hono. lnlu two weeks ago. His seven years’ : revealed to the YM. C. A, with the 1 gram, His deft, alluring charm tn th ated from the keys, won admiration o Played tor them The white troops prevailed. upon them and this was done. This provok troops and guard was stationed at 1 lowing night the feeling subsided and minstrel show by the negro troops. J rupted the rogram and. persistent te planned: by the negro. troops Jealousy prompted one negro the + an outbuilding with @ razor. "The Si negro. ‘That night he was scheduled in a b he was attacked, bound to a tent nole Pa Tibbles Is a Thorough GB LOUIS—Pa 9 thorough Dost “Blut he doosn't belleve there are, Teast he didn't. ‘That's pa.” Pa ts Ch Sa pr oR 9 aa t ws mh 4 9 ay Avg WCE) etd a é Eu poe SF he knew 0 good thing when he saw tt wes some sport apd bed a great’ choice things to eat and drink and smo © bord de, Teo operatives of @ Chicago. det Morgan, and immediately wired: “Wh frsmed.” Ma @iybles wan conailted dea to have the qperatives watch, tt Pa went $i Chicago ond aot 4 otrt ihe operatives svere Novering abcut bi when he Went 0 St, Louis, Nelther ¢ fio it was guile curpeaing {at Jy money in Glee new Bills the door open Lived in the Same Hous Cae oe uae Talay” ‘The foregoing. olservation Galbraltn, 0648 Harvard avenue, and spoken to ench other in 16 years. Nothing else was said, Mre Galbraith wiped te perspira- tion from his forehead and his wife raked something on her ciate that was very sueplcious of moisture The “eonverjation” folloned a de cree of divorce granted he husband by dudes John J Sullivan in the u- Husband. and) wife. apparently were satiated, He! returned, to. the He olttsationss rorideies ta ‘Har ford ctouce VHiie (ley Wave occurie) {© dats House. Galbralib brought hi bel called the “finest residence In Engle flere, John Ia arsiediandl Grace ts th The origin of the trouble between of tho latter to parchass « Wiehigan f gears old. Dre. Galbraith wanted the bund declined. ‘The wite then went to live in tw dence. ‘Getbraith oceypted the rext at Giarged. Mrs, Gaibreith did her. ov fame duttes for himself, ‘The years pat School 1,400 Feet Under Me IDAHO.—A schoolroom 1 mine at Afutlan, Tdaho, tn waleh | art and pructics of mining lead-sine or SS fe OS REMY, Ji | POY VSS | Kitt ZEN na re al aS (ENS AaB et glean ak eee on eautpinent consists of rock drills, plck oe ‘The teacher Is Lieut. Frank H, Sh Benign artups recentlneelaeaeg ede oe {a obtained by application to the fede retorenes! ls wiven\ to. reluried. soldi enough to be teachers, ” “Arms and the Man”’—, Nonny Moti News of anther Gf Loniion. Capt, Alford E. Buc Chtengo. with, Hospital unit No. 14, @ captured the Countess Aludeline de Golnet aHtuart Fol va ce cang victory, wou vote ie prevuied, were uaed in ihe eupeee- nents, The ywediding wil take piece at the Home of the bride, Hichester, Man: ponyeLandon, within a few weeks oats toa Gh saly victor, for the countess fell In love with Captain Husae's pootparaph about aie yours aod fix muontta ago ead shorty. thereatter oe toonthn 40 Baek Morty: Sherentter SS (GREEN Bs , afte® (Ce CO fee Sf Peet hot) SU) SRO i CMR oS)” eS) \\ bs , se ellye \. $s Varios AA dy of the Panu end bine copa wee ult of te participation fa. w Eut prot e fantasies, semloriental, that he ere ¢ the troops and nightly thereafter he officers to have him quartered with od Jealousy on the part of some NeErO yvidio's quarters that night. ‘The fol- ho was asked to participate in a hut His playing evoked applause that dis- calls and encores crowded out stunts rext afternoon to woylay D'Vidlo near | mess with one blow knocked out ‘i | oxing match and Just before the match ond bludgeoned. Man of Business, But— 66 man, understand,” anys Ma Tibbles, any confidence ten in ihe world, At anes E, Titbles, “the compound king” Stewart avenue, Chicago. Six weeks ago pn, who 18 six feet, 200 pounds, and has a white beard, went to Hot Springs, Ark, to doctor his stralned knees. There he met Hen- ry Adam and Harry Morgan, They Were Interested in Arkansas timber lands, They showed them to pa, and told him whet they could do with a savin, if they only had a litte eapl fal. Pa became Interested. He wanted to get in, He had. enpital aplenty, Messre. Adam and Morgan allowed Dé stzens head, and (hey bouent. him Ke. ‘They brought him to St. Louls for etive, agency shiv Mr. Adam and Afr, 0 is C. EF. Tibbles? He's about to be and she thought it would be a nice nes. fied check for $25,000. He didn’t know He dldn't know they were with im ia Adam and Morgan, st a5 pn was about to band over the el cod tn walked the operatives e; Silence for 16 Years ' “Yes, It 1s, Thomas, but {t looks lke on the wenther beeween ‘Thomaa B tile ide Pan fhe fee thine, thay hed FARCE). Gna o DAYAL a oe So fi i [| | " ( in L| since thelr marriage tn 1885, Tt was ae, and at the tine it wns built It was rood." ‘hele two ehildren were Dorn o wife of W. 8. Negley. Galbraith aid hls wife was the destre arm for thelr son when he was Aftecn farm deeded to the son and the hus. rooms on the upper floor of the rest the house, All the servants. were dit 2 work. The husband performed the eed but neither apoke to the other. ground, First of Its Kind 400 fect underground in the Morning returned soldiers are being taught the mis 006 Of the latest edueational inno: This work, which has been inaugurat. ed by the school of mines at the unl versity, is, so far as Is known, the first attempt to apply to actual, under- ground tluing work the new’ system of vocational education provided for by the Smith-Hughes act) and the ex: periment fa belng watened with Inter: tet by miners and. mine operaters alike throughout the western states, "The schoolroom is Goyeld of Black voard, books and benches. Pupils alls and tining boots, aad the school shovels, tinber, dywamite, capa and eels, officer of engineers of the United relee for this work. Lieutenant Skeels perintendent. Admission to the school ral employment agent at Wallace, and irs who are young enough and bright Another American Victory reat American victory haa come out de, ‘who. went to Fraace from Nogh nd’ was tater assigned to London, baa Agee s Sp a perdicy UL PA) Ro) Btn? CCMA i Lene 7 Y eo M3 ax THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. The White House Flock Poo a no Machin Sree, me ooo ae » | oe ow wey ae ae TE eg an : ar ey A . os he) ol OE Ble es ow [i e ace OP UE © SO ie BE Ge Ge El ek ae ay wo aes oe Nae (Mae we I OE fe = es ie me MN te A Pi es hi Oe a My ain htc | te a The two lambs of the White House flock which were born early in the year were named George and Martha Washington by Mrs, Woodrow Wilson. George is the aloof individual on the left, while Martha, who is the same size, is shown approaching the trough, In the background is the rear of the White House, |B. Banks, chiet medicat ofticer of th war Insurance risk Insurance tha | there were any cases in which me iis both arms and both Zoo Superintendent Finds | New Husband for Mourning ex ~~) ce} ~~ Widow in Alligator Famil Www Vere Whay veces Viey supe “A few baby chicks well taken care of will give better results than double the number that are neglected,” says H.R. MeLean of the Colorado Agri- cultural college, “Keep the hen and chicks free from lice and in comfortable quarters, oth- erwise look out for losses, “Feed the baby chicks a little feed after they are 86 to 48 hours old. More chicks are killed the first three Gays after hatching by overfeeding than during any other period. “It you keep the body growing you will find no chicks with drooping wings, Skim milk that fs allowed to clahber furnishes the best animal pro- tein for the growing chick, Give It to them slightly warm and start them out on it. The Inctic acid helps clear the intestinal tract and a lot of bowel trouble 1s avoidable by Its use. If fed in connection with bread crumbs, Johnny cake or a good commercial chick feed you can give them all the milk they need without harmful re- suits, “Don't change from sour skimmed milk to sweet or buttermilk, but feed one kind to avoid throwing them off thelr feed. “Chicks should have access _ to good, clean, coarse sand or the fine commercial ‘chick grit.” Rat Skins Make Leather Suitable for Some Kinds of Gloves and Mittens ‘There {fs not enough leather to go round. Fish skins are susceptible of tanning, and there are rat skins which make good leather, large enongh for many purposes. They would do for some kinds of gloves and mittens, says the Little Journal. They may be sewed together to make cloaks and other garments, and they are not too small to be available for parts of boots and shoes. ‘The gen- ral rule ag to leather Is that. the thicker the fur 1s the poorer the hide and viee versa, According to this, rat hide would produce superior leather, Somebody with the gift of guessing computes that there are 100,000,000 rats In this country, and the damage they do would feed a good sized army. It would take at least 5,000 skins a day to supply a small modern tammery. Noawody wants the rats; they belong to anybody that can catch them. ‘That 1s the only prob- lem—to cateh them and skin them, and then deliver the goods, Only 125 Cases of Total Blindness Among Yanks There were only 125 cases of total blindness and fewer than 4,000 ampu- tations in the American forces en- gnged in the war, It Is stated by the bureau of war risk insurance in an Announcement concerning the bureau's activity In supplying crippled soldiers and sallors with ardficial limbs and in otherwise caring for the wounded and disabled, Not even all of the 125 eases of total blindness cited, it 1s stated, have yet been declared as per- rounent by the medical officers in charge. Relative to amputations, de- nial is made, on the authority of Sur- geon General Ireland und Col, Charles Insects Cause a Billion Dollar Loss Yearly, Says Agricultutal Department Destructive insects in the United States have a food bill of $1,000,000, 000 annually, according to department of agriculture figures. That amount ts lost each year because of insect dep- redations on various farm crops aud fruits. In addition to this, there Is a large loss to live stock from such pests as biting files, parasitic files, ticks, mites and so forth, In 1916 destructive insects caused a loss of $480,204,800 In cereal crops and were responsible for a loss of $116,230,500 in hay crops. ‘The insect damage to the tobacco crops was $14 900,800 and in vegetables $199.412,- 600. ‘They caused a loss of $8,433, 800 in sugar crops and a loss of $14i,- 264,800 in fruit. ‘The loss caused by them in all other crops was $29,640,- 700. It has been found that vegetable and frult crops suffer most heavily from the ravages of Insects and a 20 per cent loss ip yegetable crops apd p EOCD ae 7 JORTES) Se CE, HE. Banks, chie* medical oficer of the war insurance risk insurance that there were any cases in which men ost both arms and both less Zoo Superintendent Finds New Husband for Mourning Widow in Alligator Family For many weeks Cy De Vry, super- Intendent of the Lincoln Park’ Zoo at Chicago, watched with utmost con- cern the ravages of melancholia upon the person and psycholozy of Desde- mona, the brunette alligator, who Some time since was bereft of her husband, He succumbed to intlu- enza. ‘They were inseparable and had achleved a oneness of concord rarely encountered In the domestic domain, ‘The unalloyed bliss they enjoyed was manifest to all. It was natural that with the visit of the grim reaper the weaker vessel, deprived at one fell stroke of prop and stay, should mourn deeply. But De Vry thought time would as- suage her grief, In this he was in error. After a consultation he de: elded that but one hope remained—to obtain a new husband. In the Florida jungles there was captured Othello, a blackamoor, If Cupid's darts ‘prove potent the gnawing grief wearing away the wid- fow's heart will be eradicated forever Ghd a eae Women May Be Members of the American Legion Women who served in various war service work, Including yeomaneites, army nurses’ and marine corps xivls, are eligible for membership in the American legion, the assoclation of to a statement Issued from the nu- Mona) headquarter# (gf tho organtac- Some Hope. Spek tan wehg aioala 1 | Because if yon Oon't they ‘ell Kl ae tively when they 6) deeb oy, TH quit” int Rendered. Dalton oton roniatenyminre ste Hen aac acenal termine ad Guy psicaver dagraoinas toa Demoke yes ton tue me thal wan Micali Gene com: A Quid Pro Quo. . sway do you WF MEM Something for ~ | “Why do you cee Ril me che eae bch aia to oF te 5M >, same thing?” A Mi No Escape. “ah, laws, ‘They prate of the time when dreams come true, Before I Was married I used to hope every day Td meet the lady before the day ended.” “And now that yon are married?” “T gotta meet her, Can't get away from it.” 80 per cent loss In fruit crops 1s prob- ably a minimum figure for these two. A further study of this question has revealed the fact that in 1916 the chinch bug alone was responsible for a loss of $60,000,000, The grasshop- per caused a loss of $50,000,000 and the Hessian fly was charged with be- ing responsible for $40,000,000 slump, In addition to the direct losses in growing crops, forests and live stock, Insects are responsible for depredi- tions on stored grain, other farm prod- ucts and household supplies. All these have brought the total annual loss from insects In the United States up to $1,000,000,000, Cause of Bowlegs, Bowlegs in growing children are eaused by lack of milk, Walking at too early an nge or too often has nothing to do with It, So declares a Pennsylvania county ugriculturist. He ‘says that selentific Investigations show ‘that all children should have milk, one quart a day ut least, from the ‘thne they walk until they are full grown. tion, The announcement says that so many Inquiries came from women who served during the war that it was de- cided to Issue a formal notice. Prep- aration are under way to form the first post of women who had worn the uniform of their country. Whether or not the yeomanettes will unite In « post with the army nurses or whether the women will join the posts formed by the service men Is to be left to the Aiscretion of the local posts. goa, © THE WORSHIP OF NATURE © The harp at Nature's advent strung Has never ceased to play; The song the stars of morning sung Has never died away. And prayer t# made and praise is given, Hy ll things near and far; The ocean looketh up to heaven, And mirrors every tur, Its waves are kneeling on the strand, As kneels the human knee, Thole white locks bowing to the eand, ‘The priesthood of the sea! They pour thelr glittering treasures forth, ‘Thelr gifts of pearl they bring, And all the listening hills of earth Take up the song they Hing. The green earth sends her incense up From many. a mountain shrine; From folded leat and dewy cup She pours her sacred wine, ‘The mists above the morning rill Rise white as winks of prayer; ‘The altar curtains of the hills Are sunet's purple alr. ‘The winds with hymns of praise are loud Or low with sobs of pain ‘The Mhunder-organ of the cloud, ‘The dropping tears of rain, With drooping head and branches crossed ‘The twilight forest griever, Or speaks with tongues of Pentecost Brom all Its unlit leaves, ‘The blue sky t# the temple's arch, Its transept earth and alr, ‘The music Of iu starry march ‘The chorus of a prayer, 89 Nature keeps the reverent frame With which her year# began, And all her signs and volces shame ‘The prayeriess heart of man, ‘A Whittier. Abdications in Germany Will Include Total of 278 of Royal Families A German professor figures out that the abdication and dethronements, in Germany include 278 persens. Ba Varin leads, with one king, one queen, 15 princes, 16 princesses, five dukes and one duchess, Prussia has sect Bi royalties Into exile, Including the emperor, the empress, 20 princes and 11 princesses, Brunswick 18 at the bottom of the lst, with only the ducal couple and their three children. ‘The {wo tiny principalities of Reuss, whove aren Is hardly one-three hundredths part of that of Prussia, have exiled 86 royalties. ‘The princtpallty of Lippe, only about 20 square miles larger than the Reuss states, had a royal family num: bering 24 persons, Most extraord nary is the case of Schaumberg-Linpe. with its area of 190 square miler where there was nearly one royal per sonage for every five square tiles These included the reigning prince seventeen princes and seven prin Dashing Joy. Mabel—George gave me such a love: Mirlel—But hell want you to give fe bark sa Tis ti Ne gets enpmced fo stiother git, He alveayi does Very Likely. ‘ay lier Is pS never say die.” \- “But you'll ROO ww cunpeldh quick Ne RY enough when , your dale bezins [Ags fs to turn gray." TN “My policy is never say die.” “But you'll change {quick enough when your halr begins to turn gray.” Playing Politics. “You are accused of playing poll- ties.” “I know It,” replied Senator Sor- ghum, “That fsn't the worst. Some of the people who profess to be ex- perts say Tam maling a mighty poor game of it." His Place. “What place does that queer fellow fll in his mechanteal business?” “Oh, T guess they use him anywhere they need a crank.” Misunderstood, “Our salmon are nice and fresh, mum.” “Er—have they roes?” “Well, yes, mum, the price {s a bit higher.” A Different Idea. He—Women ought to be so far re- moved from outside fe that men would look on them as angels, She—How would you like them to be recording angels? A Quid Pro Quo. “Why do you women zo to the bar guin sales to get something for noth- ing?” “Why do you men go to poker clubs to do the same thing?” Aliss Degush—Oh, do you know, Mr. Starr, I'm simply mad to go on the stage! Actor—Yes, I should think you must be, From Looks of Things. He—I've traced my ancestors away back, She—I should Judge your ancestors were from 'way back, Cheapest Way. “Why has your husband gone to work at a theater as a stage hand?" “Because the doctor told him be must baye change of scene," _. ty] WASHINGTON |: | fal SIDELIGHIS Farmers Want the Daylight-Saving Law Repealed IW "saving taw salle corumitee cn interante 4n0 toons eoammerce. Ty Mr. Andrews of Nebraska A bi CA, R. 288) to repeat section & of an net the urban communities think it is a good thing, It is merely human ature, that those who want I¢ ropealed are inaking thie blager allowllg. Iepresentay tive Mann of Chicago says of the general situation: “<The people In Chicago and other citten favor. a continuance OP the dayt ight waving tai while Does ty the country ate tov Its repo.” ihe national wer garden commission put the nso thie way? “Au Wed of what this exten hour of daylight meant (0 the war ganleners uf the country} miay be ghthered from the actin amount of working time It presented Ae 8 free xift to the home food producers. ‘This extra hoor given each afternoon to the war gardener meant a total of 182 hours during seven months of 2 working days each, Maltipiying thie Qygure by the number of war gardenced in the United States—5,285,000—it gives the stupendous aggregate of 961, 870,000 hours of time, or 820,407 yenrs of elght-hour days.” Birdmen With Cameras Are Mapping the Country TO GATHER hy photography all the materiale for a map, tneudng a jaeyaslonk OF its Suit cuveeaine Wille fvlag over (E Ts 1 aurttone ie which will not yet show the elevations in any distinctive or reliable way., They bive, however, Gevicen with whled iop bre eipedibentiig 0” Ue Seoblemn ae topogeaple vakpping: tom: 108 eth he importance of (his. die of ihe caineti und, alivlone tn kapping am earcely be exipeerated. ‘he geologleal aurver, the cotst aad peidetie mur dey, the TACONGT Wark sarvice nd thee Grauches Gf tm eoeeromeat diag Hod wore spent Uholannds et Collate every eae ib/adeing Wann “UAIEA fo yoard ago this eatafled going into tie country’ andl labostously mat plage ihe GooRmeGOy Sp te Habetsble, mevio-=curk ‘vedRtring anmeh tine uN faa: weather, Now hat the plano tins Wecome) n sfhble\sind/veliable eratt, the Yampiting PHU Goebe Gy Ok anpeiae OW G08 sipunlsin seriock GF niNten, ee Eeasinies (ith aetall ant aeaurscy while Passion UvAe Wield 4k (he tate ef 300 mates: en hour, ‘Eile UL He a6 Zar-cemoved Comm the method of the old-time topommmnhian tolling throngh the wilderness with his toad of lnetfumenta as the suioinonila Jp fron the ex cnet, Helgoland Island May Be Made a Bird Sanctuary (QE fh poset trons of th ert wat the one oF Hed and a a Usd MINCHGDE. AD 6 recent mibeting of Se Brel Hayel borlete fn AR PETaC LAG Ge TUISGR: aoe aANTLL RC La AMTETe eRe WEES HONER eRe Coe, ie Cant bad Sign PGE (or Henny MHI ee ee Ge habituate mars srotgied fon Ue vert OF the world Gud naval Wohin pe Ropinteus seegaltade’ Were: candsl eae Thnnlinost he! War: HaMClAn TeGoEE Ok grrsh sooectnia of Ginn WK Te vee lane (ant Gress Hoiteln. tts stredgin (orballe ate great neck on tha Germnn cote Sul pave the Ghemiana a Handy: tnan for flsie pniiareeteae Wogan, Homeward Bound Exodus of Foreign-Born Americans: Now that the Sixty-sixth congress ts In session and is getting ready to’ argue the question of suspending Immigration for four years, the administration Bee eee Lee eh a te Seer ne ROR OATR HS holding that post-bellum exclusion of immigrants would stem the tide of pbarchy setting toward America Aside froin thowe eigritig Yeeause of lake of emplognieat there appears to be two well-defined classes of foreign population about to return to Europe, One claus is composed of those who are golng Hack to succor relatives tn ‘ng yardevestaten Selous: air wil, latend to catia (orAmmion ful oaet | instances bringing their kin with them before the threatened passage of an | umigration sunpension law, | mine other class comprises natives of the bersted counties of 3Surope such as Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slays, who migrated to America to escape tyranny and now Intend to return in the belief that they can lve peaceably: Ena happily under the conditions of the new regime. ‘New Lease of Life for the Famous Old Oregon | "PHREE of the four battleships which helped destroy the Spanish fleet off it ‘Suntiago in 189S—the Indiana, Massachusetts and Jowa—are to be placed gai ae ornealain’ (hk: okte lnarceete kc hesoer area inleeeee dee to battleship No, 50, authorized with nine others in 1916, and which is to be built at the Brooklyn navy yard. ‘The names Massachusetts and Lown sill be given to battleships Nos, 58 and 54, bids for the construction of which have just been opened by the navy department, The Indiana, Massachusetts and Oregon were the first bigucan battles ships of the navy, and were completed more than 20 years ago, aud at that time were regarded as the most powerful ships afloat, Tt pleases the patriotic that the Oregon ts not to be junked, While she was making her extraordinary race Stat) time between March 6 and Juuy 4, from Puget sound to Santiago, the attention of oe ie was on her, arrival in fighting trig abd her past im the battle of Santiage made ee gi eT ner an aE Ree Teer eee to provide standard time for the Unit- ed States,’ approved March 19, 1918; to the committee on tatersinte and foreign commerce,” These are sainples of Wills which crowd the Congressional Record these lays. ‘There ape also memorials from f@ate lesisiatures anking for the te- peal of the daylight-saving luw, As for petitions, they ure. legion. Tn general, the agricultural com- manities waat the taw repented, and the urban comnitinitien think tt fe a. flat hove who want {¢ repealed ate in tive Mann of Chicago says of the genet “<The people in Chleago and other Tight saving Inw, while thone In the c ihe national wet garden comimten of what this extea hour of daylight meu nay be gathered from the setunl amo free gift to the home food producers. to the war gardener meant total of working days each, Maltpiying thie f in the United. States 5.285.000 ah 870,000 hours of tlie, oF 220,407 years Birdmen With Cameras TO GATHER hy photography att a faeya Tonk OP HiIiG at Sao AED be possible within a few Years, tn the « nae m™ ae a ee — IS eee isch wile nck gee ataw Ge seitiy They. have, however, devieen With. ¥ problem of topographic manying. from ee portance of tule one Eo scarcely be exnggerted, The geologt vey. the national parle service and of held work spend thousands ot dollars fey Joura:Ao Cla entall@l oy at the topography by the plane-table.m fine weather, Now that the plane has become a possibiity opens up ot tapping. the Erarople, with detall and accuruey wl 160 tulles an our ‘Thie will be a6 far removed from suing through the wilderness with i from the ox cart Helgoland Island May B oN of the possible Ironies of the 2 fea Hisd ponctogey, At a recent HS peatection Ge Gini ecareeem ocr MMOD DAs, Deen Roce ved, With | CONS t erable favor in England. Although Seiggland tn separated trom Suviond fy mont of the breadth OF the North fea It le belloved that. the establish wil be of benefit to many of the Brit toh birge, Ye 0 give! teeny bree ming inte ioey come. oa Heat oe tue praeees oe Helgaload Gould ecard Sian Wace oe Gress Enlteio. tts stredgtn {orbadle & Homeward Bound Exodus | NC atte atest comers the guestion ot suspending lmnier ‘has discovered that emigration of 1 | Se EaROFE) . A eta, kee } wis EK! > ee e = Va aie ‘DON’ TS P< THIS DAYLIGHT] ME AL LAW = =. xe, 4 Sy a eee od Be BN vod thing. Tt is merely human nature king the bigger showing. Itepreventay at tution | on pt the ese this way: “An Idea at to the war ganleners uf the country} "This extra hour given euch afternoog 1#2 hours during seven months of 26 irure by the nuinber of war gardeners ves the stupendous ageregite of 86h of elghthour days” Are Mapping the Country, © materials for a map, Including they white fying over it In 4a ateptine: wil inlan of FA, MIRE oF tho’ peatoglenll survey, Who, together with, Ain). J. We Bagley of the engineer corns ant J] B. Morte also af the aarver: hus besa UE olsopad ‘a58” Aleyanest foe Cant maine, Tins seleniidea/ ure Bech ie method of making accurate maps by} aerial photography of all features) whieh show in the horizontal. That) in Shey eam BOW make. A aanh ne {Gn ore te #SOAESN SU IRhoa tL Joab ealcuada, forests snd 460%, 1a Hee aoe URtOcIGa OF MMIC ease ish dhigy ane Ceperinvetiog ao” tis (hie ole canes ia, dininns i hagpie cen ier Orinshens ot ha gctraueae Unie) preted year ln AKing eighe USHA 5 te ealeey anf Cabanon sano I nO ScwoEk “ress B gous tint GBA fable and reliable, erate the inspiring 404 sipcalin sexiock GF niki, Se ior pubsing Sree, ies) ak Cie Tele ea the ‘method of tle olt-tia Aopoaeaniian faoadiot inetratiente ak Gop Auleayii e Made a Bird Sanctuary rank Ae tee ven OE Hplarlaanl Rani necting of the British Ttoyal Soclety for ais eHott vou yabiaX 930 tno pTOpE SES lar nek Soe ee saa: a) a ae aig Se DEN 5 Se SES Aa Ree war the litle téland wax oa, bejatling cisely the role tf played. The lull rest of the world aud aul wat of cue. “Throwubout the war Helzoinnd ini might, “It wee a ame tate fe or thelr raids against England, of Foreign-Born Americans: in session and ts getting ready to argue ation for four years, the administration oreign-born citizens and residents. of America to their native lands has seq in’ and’ ts ubout to materiale on larger scale, This unexpected development wilt have an important bearing upon the, consideration of the immigration quesy tion, if t appeara that workingaen are leaving the country permanently, in large numbers mbe bill barring Immigrants for four years in the last congress was advocated by the Amerioas Federa: advocated by the American Federe- THE MUSEUM HISTORIC LINCOLN INSTITUTE, JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Page Twelve HISTORIC L LINCOLN INSTITUTE ENDS A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Lincoln Institute, the Normal, College, Industrial, and Agricultural State School for Negroes has ended another school year and its Forty-seventh Commencement has passed into history. There has been so much of harmony of thorough accord and sympathy between the faculty and student body, and between the school and the community, that one can but feel that this commencement marks a fitting close to one of the best, if not the best, in the history of the school. The townspeople thronged the campus and buildings daily, a larger number of alumni than usual were present, while relatives and friends of the graduates and students were, of course, on hand in goodly numbers. The initial feature of Commencement was the Declaration Contest in the Institute Auditorium, May 24th at 8 p.m. There are four literary societies at the school, namely, The Pierian, The Phyllis Wheatley, The Senate, and Little Women. The faculty, desiring to encourage and foster public speaking among the students, offered a first prize of Ten Dollars, and a second prize of five dollars, to the two students excelling in a declaration contest. Each society had a "try-out" and selected two students to represent it at the final contest. The result was a veritable feast of eloquence, so ably did each of the eight members acquit himself or herself, as the case might b. So well did each do that the judges, two Jefferson City ministers and the superintendent of public schools, were hard put to render a decision. At length, however, they agreed upon Muriel Lucas of St. Paul, Minn., as winner of the first prize, and Harley Davis of Nevada, Mo., the second prize The student entertainment, held at the Second Baptist Church, May 30th was the second number of Commence DR. CLEMENT RICHARDSON the popular President of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. DR. CLEMENT RICHARDSON the popular President of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. ment, and, like the first, was a brilliant success. It was made up of selections from the Institute Orchestra an excellent rendition of the Sextette from Lucia for left hand, on the piano several readings, and some choice vocal numbers. The large audience was enthusiastic in its praise of the program. The next night marked the exhibition of the department of music. The school auditorium was crowded early treat and the program in every way was up to their expectations. There was a range of piano numbers from a trio "Ting-a-Ling" by tiny tots from the Model School, to a two piano selection "Marche Hongroise," by two very proficient young ladies from the Normal Department. There were vocal solos, duets, quartettes and an octet; there was a violin number also by two little folks, and there were several selections by the Orchestra. All of the pupils displayed much regard for technique, as well as for tone quality and they reflected credit upon the department. The following day, Sunday, was indeed a busy one. Bright and early the students assembled in the auditorium for the last meeting of their Sunday School. A special program had been arranged as a fitting close of the years work and each of the classes had one or more representatives. After responsive reading of the lesson, Bible notations, and the usual opening exercises, some splendid musical numbers were given and there was a symposium, "How the Sunday School Has Helped Me." The letter was particularly enjoyable, both teachers and students entering heartily into the discussion and adding much for thoughtful consideration and inspiration. At 3:30 the same afternoon was the Baccalaureate Sermon, and for this a large gathering of Jefferson folk assembled in the auditorium. Promptly at 3:00 o'clock, in answer to the bugle's stirring summons, the line of march was formed on the campus under the direction of the Commandant --- of the boys and the physical directress for girls. It was indeed an inspiring sight as the boys, in their khaki colored uniforms, and the girls in their blue skirts, and the waists, with blue ties and white shoes, marched by twos, with springy steps to the entrance of the Academic building and then parted on either side of the wide walk to allow the President, faculty graduates and Alumni to pass through their line and enter the Auditorium. The President and dignified Senior Norunals in caps and gowns, the Senior Highs in the school uniform, together with the tasty decoration of the vast hall itself, altogether made the scene one long to be remembered. There was, however, something else never to be forgotten by all present, and that was the sermon itself. Taking his text from Philippians 3rd Chapter, 13:14 verses, the Rev. Mr. Edwin W. Behner, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Jefferson City, delivered an exhortation that was remarkable for its sincerity, probity and truth. In his opening remarks he cited several successful men. Ford, Edison, our own Booher Washington, and Lincoln, and inured to the secret of their success. Going further, he showed the secret of a great life to be threefold, and under the following main divisions he delivered his address to the young people before him: (1) A Whole-hearted Concentration, (2) A Wise Forgetfulness, and (3) A Right Anticipation. Under the first head was brought out the value of decision, of confidence in self, and the cultivation of the belief that failure is more often the industry of lack of application and industry than of lack of ability. Not favoritism and not special talent were the usual attendants upon success, but on the contrary, a belief in one's self and a wise concentration upon the task or duty in hand. The second topic developed the necessity of forgetfulness, forgetting ones blunders, sins, losses, be they personal, financial, or physical, and ones injuries, for the dwelling upon and brooding over disagreeable things blights one's life and drags one down like a ball and chain. But, the warning ran, it is also needful to forget one's successes lest harm come from too much thought of them. The proper anticipations for self, for school, and for the world were brought out in the third topic so ably that the hearers gained many thoughts concerning the good they may look forward to doing. The idea that the graduates carried their own destiny, that of their school, and of their fellowman was beautifully illustrated and they were urged to be worthy of their trust to dignify their laborers wherever they might be, and to live lives so rich in Christian virtue that their souls would of a truth be left receptacles for the Holy Spirit. Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Model School had its closing exercises and uite creditably did the little folk acute themselves. Part 1 of the program consisted of a patriotic chorus, words of welcome, several declamations and the main feature, a Pantomine portraying successive emotions, acted by twelve little girls. Part II consisted of an operetta, "Florinda." in one act. The stage was prettily decorated, and the fairies, witches and wood-choppers sped blightely here and there in their search for the little lost maiden. Some excellent singing was one of the features of the play. The Senior High Class Day exercises were held at S P. M. Monday evening and the auditorium was beautifully decorated with the class colors, purple and white. In accordance with the spirit which has hovered over us for the last four years, a camouflage program had been arranged, partaking of a military nature. And so, with the usual class exercises cleverly maserading under terms of camp and camp life, and with several of the popular war songs parodied, the senior highs gave a very good account of themselves. Shakespearees "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream" was presented by the Junior Normal students Tuesday night. The stage was indeed a woodland bower wherein the fairies reveled, the commoners exhibited their sense of the drama, the lovers loved, and Puck, the playful sprite, crisscrossed their plans and for a time muddled things sadly. All came right in time, however, and the comedy ended with everything and everyone in rich accord. The play was particularly well staged and rendered. From 9 to 10 a.m. Wednesday morning was given over to Inspection of the school. Both inside and out of the various buildings were given a rigid scrutiny by faculty, students, alumni and friends. The campus, with its well-kept lawn and beautiful flower beds was an attractive sight, but with in the walls of the buildings was even more to charm the eye. Each room or department contained a carefully worked out exhibit of the work done in it for the school year. The different features were, of course, as unlike as they were unlue, and one found much to marvel at and admire as he went from building to building and THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 from room to room. Each exhibit was an epitome of the years faithful striving, arranged tastefully, and giving forth a clear idea of the aims and ideals of the work. In the afternoon of the same day the boys displayed their knowledge of military drill on the campus. Various formations and other tactics were carried out successfully, and the boys brought forth many expressions of praise from the assembled spectators. Aet. 3:30 very rarely gathered in the auditorium to view the Gymnastics Exhibition, which was indeed a treat. Drills, gymnastics exercises, folk dances and solo dances followed one another in rapid order and the pupils, from the little people to the more advanced ones, displayed remarkable grace and skill. ednesday evening in the auditorium class day exercises. There was the usual history, oration, advice to lower classmen, prophecy, will, and the like each given in a commendable manner. The members of the class presented to the school two beautiful pictures "The Angelus" and "The Gleaners" as token of their love and appreciation to their Alma Mater. Mr. Richardson responded fittingly to the presentation. The closing number "Farewell to Lincoln" was sung with much feeling and pathos as the graduates realized for many this was indeed a lasting farewell. The auditorium was prettily decorated with the class colors, purple and old gold, and the class motto "To Conquer or Die" was dis played in large letters directly above the platform. Thursday was a busy day, the first half of it being given over to the Industrial Exhibition and the afternoon and evening to the Alumni. The former was held in the auditorium and consisted of actual demonstrations from the various industries, such as Shoemaking and Repairing, Laundering, ulding a Wheel, Preparing a Missouri Meal, a Demonstration of Banding and Culling Chickens. The pupils talked readily as they worked, explaining fully the various steps and why they were taken. They showed an easy familiarity with their subjects and were in themselves the best argument for the continuation and expansion of industrial learning at Lincoln, in the afternoon the "Old Grads" held their business meeting and formed plans for extended Alumni activities for another year. The new officers were elected and resolutions supporting and commending President Richard ardson in his first year's work at the school were drawn up. At T.50 in the auditorium the Alumni program was given, consisting of musical and literary numbers, chief of which was the address by Judge T. F. Bradley of Kansas City, Kas, class of '85. The speech was a masterpiece of scholarship and intellect and reflected credit to Mr. Bradley. Immediately following the program came the Alumni Banquet held in the Institute Dining Hall, which had been so decorated that it seemed fairy hands must have worked to transform it. The menu was an elaborate one and toothsome in the extreme. Commencement Day, the one toward which all the events had been pointing, dawned bright and clear. The activities began with a class breakfast tendered the Senior Normals by the Junior Normals. Following this the Commencement line of march was observed on the day of the Baccalaureate Sermon, the entrance was made in the Institute Auditorium. There were only four student literary numbers, given by the three highest ranking Senior Normal students, and the valedictorian of the Senior High class. They acquired themselves well. The Commencement Oddness was delivered by Prof. R. H. Cole, of St. Louis, who took "Loving and Thinking" as the keynote to his discourse. There was much of wholesome advice, of practical experience and of rare wisdom as he talked, fitting each thought with a useful application to our race in particular and driving each home with an apt illustration. Next in order came the awarding of diplomas to fifty-five young people and the presentation of prizes or excellence in the various phases or departments of school life. There were also announcements of several new prizes for next year, after which the audience sang the school song, and the forty-seventh annual Commence was ended. Immediately after the exercises came the dedication of a suite of rooms in the Boys Dormitory to the memory of Elbert Paul Damel, an alumnus of the school, who paid the supreme sacrifice to his country in the Y. M. C. A. work last fall. The rooms, coily fitted for rest and reading, and which fill a long felt need in the boys building, typify and cement the closer feeling and community of interests of the town people and the school, since the idea originated with, and the expense entailed in carrying it out, was borne by the ladies of the Modern Precillies Art Club of the city. After the dedicatory exercises, the Club ladies held a reception for the faculty, alumni, graduates and visit- ors. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests went from here to an informal reception given by President Richardson at his residence in honor of the graduates, alumni and visitors. It was delightfully free from stiffness or formality and the moments speed rapidly as new acquaintances were formed and good-byes were said. CLOSING WEEK ACTIVITIES AT THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL. Beginning with a 4-act drama, "At the End of the Bainbow," presented by the Junior Class, which was greeted by an enthusiastic audience, the closing week activities at the Lincoln High School were superb. Among those to be seen at the rendition of this play were: Students from Westport High School, what had also presented the same play and who were outspoken in their praise. An excerpt from the Kansas City Star reads: "As a general rule the men and women who make up an audience at school theatricals nestle down in their seats with firm expectation of witnessing an amateur production and because, as a general rule they are the proud relatives of the participants they applaud genertuly and go home delighted with the achievement. But those who sat in the auditorium of Lincoln High School (and surely they were not all relatives since there was a good number of white people included) must have been disappointed; for the acting was good throughout the play." Much credit is due Mr. J. O Mtrisson, instructor in English, in making the play a success. Sunday, the entire student body, the Steering Committee, the faculty, graduates and members of the Alumni Association formed at Nineteenth and Tracy and marched to Allen Chapel, where Dr. William H. Thomas preached a master sermon. A timely plea with some advice made the sermon one long to be remembered. The senior class play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," was presented to a large audience Monday night at the Auditorium Theatre. The acting of the pupils was of an unusual grade and was well received. Joseph Johnson, Ethel Manos, Bernice Lancaster and Edra Williams were especially good in their parts. The annual J. W. Perry prize speaking contest was held Tuesday night in the school's auditorium. Ethel Manos of the senior class, was awarded first prize, speaking on "Great Women in American History." The second prize was awarded to Marshall Love, who held the interest of the audience, speaking on "Public Ownership of Public Utilities." Wednesday, June 11, the annual play was given and a reception tendered the senior class. As we go to press we note the great crowds wending their way to Convention Hall and the attendance promises to be a record-breaker. A full account of which will appear in our next issue. COLUMBIA, MO. Mrs. G. M. Cross of Moberly, Mo. was house guest of Mrs. Douglass. Mrs. Cross, who has many friends here, was honor guest of many social affairs. Mrs. Frtnk McKinney entertained with 10 o'clock breakfast! Mrs. Dr. Taylor with dinner, Mrs. Bessie Wtods with dinner, Mrs. Sanford Esters with dinner and Alice Williams with 9 o'clock breakfast. Mrs. J. C. Banks has gone to Kansas City, where she will join Mr. Banks. Rev. Bryant titted the commencement in Quindaro, Mrs. C. C. Hubbard and daughter of Sodalia are visiting Mrs. Margtreet Rowler, Mrs. Georgie Barnett visited in Columbia, Prof. E. O. Boone was week-end visitor here with Mrs. Boone and son...Mr. Alfred Simpson of Kansas City is visiting his mother. Mrs. Florida Oochran and children of Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Marie Willits, a charming little bride, has come among us, and is with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Sailes has returned from the Grand Court, which met in St. Louis and reports a successful meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foster have moved into their new home on Fourth Street, Mrs. W. E. Burnett of Chicago, III, is visiting her father. Mrs. Burnett will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Jennie Schwech. Miss Edna Schwech is home after a successful school year in Wichita. Miss Schwech is one of our very excellent teachers.....Mrs. Henry Kirkland had as dinner guests Rev. Bryant and Rev. Buyen Sunday. Mrs. Lucile Jackson is visiting her mother. Mrs. Lillie Woods, one of our most gracious and pleasant little ladies, died at her residence on Fifth Street. Funeral services were held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Jane Burton, mother of Mr. William Burton is ill at her home. Mrs. Williams, her daughter, is here with her. The Lincoln Institute has closed and Misses Gertrude Carter, Pauline Gilmore, Ethel Cochran, Octavia Ferguson and Laurette Gatewood have returned home. Miss Annie Mae Henderson of St. Louis is visiting her mother. Miss Vivian Hicks is at home after a successful year in school... Miss Fay Nichols, who is always welcomed heartily by her many friends, is visiting Mrs. Bowler...Miss Catherine Williams gave her a birthday party at the residence of her grandma on Hickman Avenue. The little folks enjoyed themselves with games and plays, ice cream cones and all-day suckers were delicious to the tots... Miss Lucile Reynolds of Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs Cassie Harris of Centralia, Mo, are house guests of Mrs. Dela Pipes. Mrs. Barnett of Kansas City, Mo, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pipes... Mrs. V. L. Waldon returned from St. Louis, where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Osborne.$104.00 was taken up. Quarterly meeting day at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and over one thousand dollars for the quarter. Missionary Society met at Mrs. Snells. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Lucy Douglass and daughter entertained the Art Club Wednesday. JETT-LAWSON WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Caddie Jett and Mr. William L. Lawson was one of the most beautiful affairs seen in this city, being solemnized at the residence recently purchased by the groom at 2305 East Nineteenth Street. Promptly at 8:00 o'clock on the evening of Wednesday, June 4, to the soft strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, played by Mrs. Ophelia Watts Jackson, the bridal party wended its way to the large and spacious living room elaborately decorated for the occasion and in the midst of a bank of potted plants and cut flowers. The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William H. Thomas, pastor of Allen Chapel. The following is a list of the beautiful and valuable presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Lawson: 10 Out of town guests: Mrs. Bertha McGee, Chicago, Ill., a cousin of the bride; Mrs. A. G. Kimbrough, Denver, Colo. The Sun is in receipt of a communication from William Whitworth of Company K 805th Pioneer Infantry, in which he says he and the other boys REID LAKE 1228 I The Store That Saw Tremendous Reduction Depart Opens Saturday 8:30 A. M. Bacon Squares, Hickory Wood, Supreme hams, any size..... California Hams, any size..... 3 lbs. Richilieu Coffee $1.40, s. 1 Can Sprague Warner Peach 10 lbs. Sal Soda 35c, special. 1 lb. Rice Head 121c, 5 lbs. H 1 lb. Lima Beans 121c, 5 lbs. 1 lb. Navy Beans 10c; 5 lbs. H 1 lb. Pink Beans 11c, 5 lbs. P 5 lbs. Rolled Oats or 5 lbs. Coy 24 lbs. Honey Moon Flour . 2 pkgs. Puffed Rice or Puffed 5 bars Crystal White Soap . 3 bars Cream Oil Soap . 10 bars Clean Easy Soap . 2 large cans Tomatoes . K. C. Baking Powder, special: 1 Gallon Peaches ..... 1 Gallon Apricots ..... 1 Gallon Heavy Packed Appli Richilieu Gun Powder Tea, 80 Folger's Coffee 48c lb, special 10 Boxes Matches 60c special MID LANG CO. 1228 MAIN See That Saves You Foolous Reductions in Our Departments Ses, Hickory Wood Smoked, 1 lb. Ses, any size Ses, any size Coffee Coffee $1.40, special. Warner Peaches Oda 35c, special. Head 12¼c, 5 lbs. Rice Head. Beans 12½c, 5 lbs. Lima Beans. Beans 10c, 5 lbs. Ivory Beans. Beans 11c, 5 lbs. Pink Beans. Oats or 5 lbs. Corn Meal. Moon Flour Red Rice or Puffed Wheat. Al White Soap. Oil Soap. Easy Soap. Tomatoes. Powder, special 25c. Chees. Micots. Navy Packed Apples. Powder Tea, 80c lb. special. Cee 48c lb. special. Matches 60c special. SAL EVENT OF THE Holand W. Hayes The race's greatest singer, on Chapel, 10th and Charlotte Friday Evening, June assisted by the musical artist of the twin cities. Bell Grand 2000 Home Main 4708 REID LANG CO. 1228 MAIN The Store That Saves You Money! Tremendous Reductions in Our Various Departments Opens Saturday 8:30 A. M. Closes 9:30 P. M. Bacon Squares, Hickory Wood Smoked, 1 lb. $ .33 Supreme hams, any size. .38½ California Hams, any size. .30 3 lbs. Richilieu Coffee $1.40, special. 1.16 1 Can Sprague Warner Peaches. .35 10 lbs. Sal Soda 35c, special. .25 1 lb. Rice Head 12½c, 5 lbs. Rice Head. .55 1 lb. Lima Beans 12½c, 5 lbs. Lima Beans. .55 1 lb. Navy Beans 10c; 5 lbs. Ivory Beans. .48 1 lb. Pink Beans 11c, 5 lbs. Pink Beans. .45 5 lbs. Rolled Oats or 5 lbs. Corn Meal. .25 24 lbs. Honey Moon Flour. 1.65 2 pkgs. Puffed Rice or Puffed Wheat. .25 5 bars Crystal White Soap. .24 3 bars Cream Oil Soap. .23 10 bars Clean Easy Soap. .56 2 large cans Tomatoes. .25 K. C. Baking Powder, special 25c. .22 1 Gallon Peaches. .80 1 Gallon Apricots. .70 1 Gallon Heavy Packed Apples. .49 Richilieu Gun Powder Tea, 80c lb. special. .65 Polger's Coffee 48c lb. special. .44 10 Boxes Matches 60c special. .45 MUSICAL EVENT Roland W The race's great At Allen Chapel, 10th Friday Event assisted by the of the tw MUSICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR Roland W. Hayes The race's greatest singer, At Allen Chapel, 10th and Charlotte Streets, Friday Evening, June 27 assisted by the musical artists of the twin cities. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS THE FAD STUDIO — IS BETTER PREPARED THAN PICTURE. ITS NEW HOME BY — IS — REPARED THAN EVER TO T ITS NEW HOME IS ABLY CO BY BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO TAKE YOUR PICTURE. ITS NEW HOME IS ABLY CONDUCTED BY C. DRUCE SANTEE 1613 EAST 18TH STREET Berryman's Auto 1420-24-26 WOOD KANSAS C Bell Phone Are Wearing the Wrong Lace If you cannot work all day in a corset turtleneck, you need one of ours. Our front lace supports stout figures and gives a slenderness. Can be had in a three inch above or a size of strong coutil sent prepaid for only a stout or over; 25 to 28, $4.95; 22 to 25, $5.00. This back lace has a double waist line along with the body movements. The stout is the stout abdomen. A stout corset seals only $5.00. Our riveted non-rust stays naughty on the top. Send exact tight waist and hip but loose. We allow for laces. We offer a splendid pay for a liddy in your locality to take ordained corsets from $2.00 up; also silk dresses. The season is beginning. Don't miss the splendid income. Newman's Auto Training School 420-24-26 WOODLAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. Bell Phone East 4792. For the Wrong Corset full day in a corset with solid ours. Our front lace reduces sizes and gives a slender waist. One inch above or a five inch; rent prepaid for only $5.95 for $4, $4.95; 22 to 25, $3.95. A double waist line made to movements. The side lacing A stout corset sent prepaid need non-rust stays never wear It and hip but loose bust meas- We offer a splendid oppor- tionality to take orders for our $2.00 up; also silk dresses and dining. Don't miss this chance Berryman's Auto Training School 1420-24-26 WOODLAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. Bell Phone East 4792. You Are Wearing the Wrong Corset If you cannot work all day in a corset with solid comfort, you need one of ours. Our front face reduces and supports stout figures and gives a slender waist. Can be had in a three inch above or a five inch; made of strong coulil sent prepaid for only $5.95 for 28 waist or over; 25 to 28, $4.95; 22 to 25, $3.95. This back lace has a double waist line made to spring with the body movements. The side lacing holds the stout abdomen. A spout corset sent prepaid for only $5.00. Our riveted non-rust stays never wear throughout the top. Send exact tight waist and hip but loose bust measure. We allow for laces. We offer a splendid opportunity for a liddy in your locality to take orders for our guaranteed corsets from $2.00 up; also silk dresses and skirts. The season is beginning. Don't miss this chance of a splendid income. E. NEVILLE CO. 94 Troost Ave., Kansas C Kansas City, Mo. 1504 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. of his company are getting along nicely and expect to be home soon. He wishes his many friends in this city to remember him. [Picture of a man in a suit]. DR. MARTIN G. BROOKINS. BANG CO. MAIN Save You Money! Tations in Our Various Partments Closes 9:30 P. M. Dd Smoked, 1 lb. $ .33 . .38½ . .30 special. 1.16 hes. .35 Rice Head. .55 Lima Beans. .55 Ivory Beans. .48 Pink Beans. .45 Corn Meal. .25 1.65 Dd Wheat. .25 . .24 . .23 . .56 .25 25c. .22 . .80 . .70 ales. .49 Oc lb. special. .65 al. .44 al. .45 T OF THE YEAR W. Hayes greatest singer, and Charlotte Streets, ning, June 27 the musical artists win cities. IS — N EVER TO TAKE YOUR ME IS ABLY CONDUCTED BY Co Training School MIDLAND AVENUE CITY, MO. East 4792. --- CORSET From Our Foreign Correspondents From Lodge Directory A. F. & A. M., Missouri Jurisdiction Officers—1819. W. W. Fields, Cameron Mo., Grand Master. C. C. Clark, St. Louis, Mo., Dep Grand Master. Ernest Boone, Louisiana, Mo., Sen- tor Grand Warden. I. H. Bradbury, St. Louis, Mo., Jun- tor Grand Warden. H. H. Walker, St. Joseph, Mo., Grand Treasurer. George W. K. Love, Kansas City, Grand Secretary. Nelson C. Crews, Kansas City, Relief Secretary. E. G. Lacey, Kansas City, G. L. 1st District. E. J. Cooper, Mexico, Mo., G. L., 2d District. OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER, R. A. M. Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1919. T. G. McCampbell, G. H. P., Quindaro, Kans. A. L. Thomas, D. G. H. P., Jefferson City, Mo. J. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalia, Mo. S. A. May, G. Scribe, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Griggsby, G. Treas, Liberty, Mo. E. S. Baker, G. Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. Jose H. Sherwood, R. E. G. C., St Paul, Minn. G. Washington Lewis, D.E.G.C., St Louis, Mo. C. Brasfield, E.G.G., Kansas City Mo. B. F. Graves, E.G.C., General, St Joseph, Mo. Thomas A. Marshall, E.G.S.W., St Louis, Mo. Wm. Lamb, E.G.J.W., Kansas City Mo. W. A. Ashley, E.G., Prelate, St Louis, Mo. Samuel H. Winston, Acting Grand Treasurer, Kansas City, Mo. Robt. A. James, E.G., Sentinel, St. Louis, Mo. Augustus D. Butler, Acting Grand Recorder, St. Joseph, Mo. Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M. meet the 2nd and 3rd Monday in each month. Master Masons in good standing welcome. P. A. McWilliams, W. M.; C. H. Countee, Secy. Liberty Lodge No. 57, A. F. and A. M. Liberty, Mo. meet the 2nd and 4th Saturday nights in each month. Nelson Wallar, W. M.; Robert Dodd Secy. St. Stephens Chapter No. 57, Royal Arch Masons Liberty, Mo. meet the 2nd Monday. Nelson Wallar H. P. Wm. Capps, Recorder. St. Matthew Commandery No. 17, Liberty, Mo. mcn the th. St. James, Mo. I. Starke, C.I. W. M. Robinson, Ree Scty. HCC IN WINGED WINGED E. A. Walker Lodge No. 257, U. B. F. meet the 2nd Monday of the month at 1403 Michigan Ave. E. Robertson, W. M., 1210 E. 16th St. W. W. Watkins, 8ec., 1629 Virginia. MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION T. G. McCampbell, President. E. B. Thompson, Vice President. W. H. Washington, Treasurer. W. H. Brown, Secretary. Board of Directors: W. C. Mosely, S. Myers. W. H. Brown, E. S. Baker. W. R. Patterson, M. W. Wilson. B. R. Francis. Richard Harris E. S. Miller, R. Fulbright. S. H. P. Edwards. Meets second and fourth Tuesday in each month. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Blue Valley Baptist Church, 1120 Crystal Greenwood Baptist Church, 18th and Terrace. Bettel A. M. E. Church, 1644 Madison Avenue. Bethel A. M. E. Church, 24th and Flora. St. Stephen's Baptist Church, 604 Charleston. Centennial M. E. Church, 19th and Woodland. Second Baptist Church, 10th and Charleston. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, 10th and Charlotte. Ebueser A. M. E. Church, 17th and Tracy. St. Augustine's P. E. Church, 11th and Troost Avenue. John's A. M. E. Church, 1743 Believe. Seventh Day Adventist, 23d and Woodland. St. Monica's Catholic, 17th and Lydia. Vine St. Baptist Church, 1825 Vine St. St. Monica A. M. E. Church, 11th and Woodland Ave. Morning Star Baptist Church, 2311 Vine Avenue. Avenue Baptist Church, 2311 Highland. St. James A. M. E. Zion Church, 1823 Woodland Ave. Second Christian Church, 24th and Windward. Friendship Baptist Church, Seventeenth and C. M. E. Church, 1817 Flora Ave. St. James Baptist Church, 4039 Mill St. St. James Church, M. E. Church, 43rd and Prospect Place. KANSAS CITY, KAN. CHURCHES. Church of the Ascension Episcopal- Third and Stewart, Kansas City. Kans. E. E. Church, 8th and Neb. Eighth St. Baptist Church, 8th and Oakland. Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9th and Washington. Cumdaro A. M. E. Church, Quindaro, Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Rose- sale, Kan. M. E. Church, 9th and Oakland. Second Baptist Church, 24th and Ruby. Wesley Chapel M. E., 608 Shawnee, Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, Rosedale-Kan. Tabernacle Baptist Church, 760 Muncie Elvd., Armstrong, Kans. Rev. D. Nor- tance. THE INTERNATIONAL OR- DER OF TWELVE Knights and Daughters of Tabor A Splendid Benevolent Or- ganization. Big membership drive now on JOIN THE KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR MANHATTAN, KANS. Mrs. M. WDofford left Tuesday for an extended visit in Kansas and Oklahoma....Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson of Washington, Kans., have come to Manhattan to make their home....The Home Mission Circle gave an entertainment at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Saturday night....Rev. S. W. Henderson left Monday for Kansas City and Lawrence. Mrs. Henderson left for a visit to Mrs. M. Geary and daughter in Lincoln, Nebr....Blumemont Lodge 87 A. F & A. M. met and elected following officers; M. Woods, M. W. Roy Garrett, Senior Warden; Archie Harrison. Junior Warden; John Walker, Secy. Peter M. Treas.; Meetings take place the first and third Tuesday of each month. Their annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Garrett. June 15 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church....Rev. and Mrs. Rawlson left Wednesday June 4th to take charge of their new pastorate at Lexington. Mo. He preached his farewell serman Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. E. Care entertained Wednesday evening with a dinner party in honor of Miss Eliza Beth May and Cordelia Masterson, graduates of K. S. A. C. Other guests were; Mrs. May of Holton, Kans., Mattie Garrett, Helen Beck Mattie Jackson. Aurida Brown and Madge Scott....The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity gave their annual simew dance Wednesday evening June 4th at the Community House on South 4th St. Both College and High School students were present. A very enjoyable time was had by all....The W. C. C. S. has sent another worker in the Girl's Division for the Colored Girls of Manhattan in the person of Miss Eaton of Washington. D. C. Miss Eaton hopes to organize the girls of Manhattan into Clubs of recreation and general improvement. It is hoped that the Clubs already organized in the city will lco-operate with our new W. C. C. S. worker in every possible way for the uplift of the colored people in Manhattan....Children's Day was observed at the ecthel A. M. E. Church Sunday, June 6th. The program was rendered in the evening by the children of the Sunday School....The children of the Sunday School, under the leader ship of their Supt., Mrs. W. A. Busch gave a social Saturday evening, June 7th. It was a great success financially WEIR, KANS The First Sunday in June was baptizing at St. John Baptist Church. There were three candidates for baptism. Rev. F. H. Prentice officiated. . . The 34th Annual Convention of the S. E. District held at the 2nd Baptist Church in Oswego, Kans., on the 5th and 6th consisted of six delegates for the Sunday School from St. John. They were: Rev. F. H. Prentice, Mrs. S. E. Kennell, Josephine Dillard, Besie Ferguson and Caneva Washington Mrs. Beatrice Prentice represented the B. Y. P. U. which Convention opened on the 4th. St. John's Sunday School ranked second to none in the report brought back by the messengers to the Convention. . . Rev. Vainoon, the State Missionary will preach avt St. John church Monday evening June 9th. . . Sunday was Children's Day at St. John. A program was again rendered under the direction of Mrs. S. E. Kennell Mrs. Dillard and Mr. James Anderson who directed the choir and singing. The reading of papers and discussions were the main feature of the afternoon. A good number witnessed the same. . . We are very sorry to lose Sister Vera Smith, who will reside in Kansas City. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Todd entertained the Utopian Art Club at their home on S. Street last Thursday...Attorney H. J. Pinkett of Omaha, spoke at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday night. The occasion being the Men's rally day. Mr. Pinkett's address was greatly received. The attendance being small on account of rainy weather.... Mr. Milton Cohron is reported falling fast this week.... Rev. Bird of Omaha, Nebr, was in the city Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Corneal returned home Monday from an extended visit to their sister in Portland. Ore.... Rev. H. W. White of Topeka, Kansas, conducted a few nights' meeting at the refugee Church this week.... Miss Anna Turner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alexander and family to Colorado last week where they spent the summer.... Amaranth Chapter 54, O. E. S. held Esther Day services in their hall Sunday afternoon but inclement weather prevented much of an attendance.... Utopian Art Club of Mt. Zion Baptist Church has worked earnestly and has installed electric lights in the Church with beautiful globes.... Messrs. Colley-Malone have opened up a very neat grocery and meat market at 230 North Tenth street and aree rady to serve the public. Race pride should direct us to purchase from them as much as possible that they may grow.... A Mock Wedding and entertainment was given at Mt. Zion Baptist Church last Thursday under the direction of Mrs. Sylvia Thomas and assisted by others. The affair was well attended and a success.... Children's Day will be celebrated at the Churches next Sunday. PARIS, MISSOURI. Revs. W. B. Brooks, J. K. Ponder and J. W. Garner have been very successful in their church work this year. They visit their flocks, make known their plans to them, consult their officers for the good of the church work and success always follows.... Elder W. B. Brooks of Hannibal, has just closed a $1,413.50 Rally, enabling them to pay off the church debts. And he is now preparing to entertain the next Session of the N. Mo. Conference, this fall. Rev Ponder also went over the top in his Rally. I have not heard from all of the brethren but most of them are in line.... The Hannibal District Conference is now in session and will close June 12th. THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1919. KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FOR HAIR AND SKIN "BETTER THAN THE BEST" The Smartest Women in Kansas City use Kashmir. FREE DeLuxe Illustrated Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 312 S. Clark St. Chicago, Ill. Dept. 104 SALINA. KANSAS. The Rally of the A. M. E. Church held the First Sunday in June, was a success. Under the leadership of Captains Williams and Swisher, $38.12 was raised and they wish to again thank the members and friends for their liberal contribution.... The persons of this city attending the annual Federation at Great Bend, Kansas, were: Mrs. Rosmond, Mrs. L. Gordon, Mrs. W. P. Banks, Mrs. Oliver Lee and Mrs. W. C. Woodley. The Federation was in session two days and most all of the officers re-elected. Mrs. Jordan, Newton, still holding the office of president. A very pleasant time was had by all attending and many beautiful pieces of fancy work done by our women were on exhibit at that time.... Mrs. Parker, Vinita, Ok, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. James Payton, on W. Morrison Ave. She was accompanied here by Gloria Payton, small daughter of Mr. Payton, who has made her home with Mrs. Parker several years.... Mrs. Luna Burnett is visiting at the boem of her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Williams, and family, on W. Walnut St. She expects to spend all of June in the city.... Mrs. Nina Butler and Miss Luna Hawkins are spending a few days visiting friends in Kansas City.... Mrs. Bruce and family, formerly of Salina, are now visiting in Mississippi. SHEROKEE, KANS. After a pleasant visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Myers and Mr. Gent Myers returned to their home in Kansas City...Little Cubbert Ray has come to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston...Mr. Aaron Johnson of Wreat attended Church Sunday...Mr. J. H. Brown was a Pittsburgh visitor Saturday...Mrs. Nannie Holmes of Pittsburg was visiting home folks Sunday...Rev. Duncan, our pastor, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday, also administered sacrament.... The Misses Lizzie Jeffries and Gulinaella Robinson who were delegates to Oswego have returned and reported a pleasant time...Mr. and Mrs. McMelael of Crowebury and Mr. George Austin of Pittsburg motored here and visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson Sunday. ST. JOSEPH, MO. The Sewing Circle will give a Japanese wedding at the Francis St. Baptist Church June 12th. The pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church is ready to put in motion his new plans. If you want to see some good moving pictures and especially War Pictures go to the Dudley Theatre Friday evening. ..Mr. Lawrence McGee has a severe attack of pneumonia. We hope he will be up and out again soon. ..Mrs. Marla Crews is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. Smith Crews and is caring for his house. ..Mr. Squares was born in Alabama in 1903 and was married to Mrs. Malinda Perron on May 27th. His funeral was held at Mount Union Baptist Church, South St. Joseph Mo. under the auspices of the K. of P. Lodge 47. The funeral was preached by Rev. Herron, pastor of that church and he was buried in the King Hill cemetery. PITTSBURG. KANSAS. June 1st was rally day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. It was quite a success. This little band of workers say they must go "over the top" tis year...Mrs. Josephine Wright, Miss V. M. Jackson, and other, gave Miss Bertha Williams a rally shower Saturday, at Mrs. J. Wright's home. She had some handsome presents given her, ice cream and other refreshments were served...Sunday was Children's Day. At night Miss Adam Giles entertained the congregation with a program, assisted by Mrs. E. Wilson and Junior Choir, Mrs. Catherine Geeder and many other musical talents of the city...The summer students are coming to the Normal very fast...The funeral of Mrs. Glasse was held last Friday. She had been confined to her room for eighteen months of more...Rev. H. Hopkins of the New Hope Baptist Church, his city, preached for the Bethel people last Sunday. All enjoyed the sermon...Rev. Ellas, pastor of Mt. Hebron Baptist church and people are pushing forward the work on the new church...Rev. Thomas A. Wilson was made happy by the following brothers of the church: Mr. James Galloway presented him nine shirts and two vest coats; Mr. Jeff Durham and T. L. Dismukue presented him a fine straw hat...Mrs. Emma Giles and Mrs. Sarah Crouch and Master Hesal Wright spent a few days in Butler, Mo, visiting their people. They report having a grand time...The Kansas City Sun is reaching many homes. Long live its editor, N. C. Crews. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. By W. W. Mosley. Mr. Milton Cohron died at his home, $26 C Street, Wednesday at 1:45 a.m. m. After about four months of severe illness. Deceased leaves a devoted wife, one daughter, one son, four brothers, one of whom, Rev. E. M. Cohron of St. Joseph, Mo., was present at the funeral, and other relatives. The funeral was simple in form, carried out by his request, consisted of a song, scripture reading and prayer by Rev. J. S. Payne of the A. M. E. Church. The pall bearers consisted of B. & M. Porters, his associated workers. We extend to Mrs. Cohron and family our deepest sympathy in their hour of bereavement. Mrs. Lamasters of St. Joseph, Mo., sister of Mrs. Cohron, was present at the funeral, also a niece, Mrs. Scott, from Omaha, was present. Mrs. Lizzie Woods left on Monday to attend the annual session of Grand Court...Rev. M. Young and Rev. Washington of Omaha were in the city last Sunday. Leon Peples, who was shot by his wife Monday morning, over some family troubles, died from the effects of the wounds at St. Elizabeth's Hospital on Tuesday morning. At the conclusion of the men's rally at the A. M. E Church last Sunday some four hundred dollars were raised. Rev. O. J. Burcardt brought in the largest amount, $200. The Sunday School of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, under the management of the superintendent, Mrs. L. B. Moore, gave a very interesting Children's day program Sunday night. The Utopian Art Club of Mt. Zion Baptist Church are still doing things. It will give a fair soon.... Quite a number of ladies of Amaranth Chapter No. 54, O. E. S., are making great preparations to carry a crack drill team to the Grand Lodge this year. MARYVILLE, MO Rev. Crutchfield delivered two excellent and instructive sermons last Monday and Tuesday nights at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Presiding elder, Rev. Brooks, held quarterly meeting here Sunday and preached two very instructive sermons. Three hundred seven dollars was raised during the quarter. Sunday was the first day to use the beautiful individual silver service Communion set which was donated to the Church by the trustee helpers some time ago. And Maryville boasts of the only complete silver service communion set in the St. Joseph district. Miss Marie Johnson of S. Joseph. Mo., spent a few days last week visiting Miss Josie Christman. She left Monday and was accompanied home by Mrs. Christman, who will visit for awhile. Mr. Jenkins of Cornie, Neb., has accepted a position as chef at the Linnville Hotel. Rev, Crutchfield will fill the pulpit at Mount Zion Baptist Church. Everybody is invited to come out. Mrs. O. R. Vance and daughter, Helen, of Omaha, Neb., are in the city for an indefinite period. The Mission Circle of the Mount Zion Baptist Church met with Mrs. B. F. Smart Monday evening and $5.60 was raised. All present report a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. C. C. Baker was operated on at St. Francis Hospital Monday morning and is doing nicely at this writing, and we extend to her our best wishes for a speedy recovery. The Mission Circle will meet with Mrs. W. A. Mitchell next Monday. Miss Pauline Palmer, who has been attending Lincoln Institute for the past two years, has arrived home for the vacation. Prof. Ernest O. Boone, Jr., has returned from a visit in Kansas City, where he was guest at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1615 Lydia, Jefferson City, where he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Diggs, and Columbia, Mo., where he guest of Mrs. Ernest O. Boone, Jr., and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams, 405 Park Avenue. Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Bryant returned Saturday night from Quindaro, Kan., accompanied by their son, Earl, who finished this year. Rev. L. P. Bryant left Mtnday ftr Trenton, Mo., to pretch the funeral of Mrs. R. Estes, one of the oldest members of A. M. E. Church in Trenton. The Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church met with Mrs. Helen Campbell, who has been an invalid for the past few years. They have started a move to meet with all the faithful ones who have been afflicted tnd are unable tt attend church services. We cngratulate them on this move, for we know it makes the old sisters feel good to know they have not been forgotten. It brings ploy to their hearts and souls, so continue with your missitary work. RATIONS SKIN BEST" Kashmir Whitener and Cleaner The famous skin preparation. Kashmir Hair Beautifier The perfect pomade. Kashmir Powder Wonderful. 50 CENTS EACH Postage, 8c each. McCampbell & Houston, 2300 Vine St., Wholesale Jobbers. The People's Drug Co., 1508 East 18th St. Miss Caddie Jett, 1628 East 18th St. R. P. Derr Drug Co., 1724 East 18th St. Palace Drug Co., 12th and Woodland. Cooper, 12th and Highland. George Achlei Drug Store, 12th and Paseo. Book FREE Chicago, Ill. Dept. 104 Peoples' Drug Store Northeast corner of Eighteenth Street and the Paseo For fourteen 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. Bell East 1814 PHONES l East 1814 Home East 4 A ONLY ONLY ONE History of Kansas City records but one real, legal, established Negro jeweler, and he is J. A. Wilson 1616 W. 9th St. Half block west of Wyoming Mr. Wilson sells Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Staple Jewels :: and :: stees to the public satisfactory and proper tr BELL PHONE, MAIN 3859. 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. Modern Builders A.E. ESTES, President General Contracting Repairing a Special THE Modern Builders Co. A.E. ESTES, President General Contracting Repairing a Specialty MME. S. PLUMMER'S World Wonder Hair College! Manufacturer of the Wonder Worker Hair Grower. Agents Wanted. Liberal Commission. SIX WEEKS TREATMENT, $1.50 You can make from $15 to $25 per week during spare time selling my oils and dressings. Write today. Satisfaction guaranteed. WORLD WONDER HAIR COLLEGE Madame Plummer, Pres. 2114 Vine Street. Kansas City, Mo. HAWKINS' LUNCH ROOM MEALS AT ALL HOURS—HOME COOKING Tables for Ladies. 1702 East 18th Street N E S Home East 4082 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 Greensboro, N. Y ONE records but one real, legitimate, jeweler, and he is Wilson block west of Wyoming St. Wilson sells locks and Staple Jewelry and :: factory and proper treatment. E, MAIN 3859. Office 2460 Waldrond Ave Builders Co. S, President Contracting a Specialty CITY NEWS Wait for St. Monica's social. Dr. H. A. Longdon of Moberly, Mo. was a business visitor last Friday. Mrs. Julia Jones, 16 E. Concord, returned from her pleasant visit with Miss Sadie Steward of Slater, Mo. Mr. John Wright enroute to Chillicothe, Mo., was in Kansas City last week visiting relatives and friends. Hon. W. C. Hueston left for Dallas, Texas, this week to be the guest of the Grand Lodge K. of P. of that State. Past Grand Matron, Mary McDowell of Hannibal, Mo., spent several days last week visiting relatives and friends in the city. Rev. J. W. Hurse D. D. left for Nashville, Tennessee. Monday night to attend the Executive meeting of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated.) Mrs. E. B. Ramisey is in Chicago, Ill., the guest of Madame Nora Douglass Holt and her brother, Mr. H. E. Ramsey. She will be gone about ten days. News reached the City of the death at Chillicothe, Mo., of "Uncle William Moore" one of the oldest citizens of that City being at the time of his death ninety years of age. Miss Edna Cooper, principal of our public school at Trenton, Mo., attended the exercises of Lincoln High School last Thursday night and returned to her home Saturday. The Editor received the sad intelligence last Saturday of the death of John W. Adams at Milan, Mo. one of the prominent Masons and Knights Templar of the jurisdiction. His funeral was held last Monday. Clarence J. Davis and family of Haskell, Okla, and Raymond Manuel were visiting in the city enroute home from Jefferson City, Mo, where they attended the Commencement of Lincoln Institute. Mr. Henry Dunn of Kansas City and Mrs. F. A. Simmons a teacher of Corsicana, Texas, were married in Kansas City, May 29. Mr. and rMs. Dunn will reside at 1910 Paseo. Kansas City Sun Hon. S. T. Pettigrew of Huntville, Mo., Government farm inspector for Missouri, and for many years the most prominent figure in U. B. F. Grand Lodge, was a pleasant visitor at the Kansas City Sun office this week. The Sun is in receipt of a beautiful poem entitled "The Soldier's Prayer in France" but space will not permit us to publish same. This poem was written by Private Clifford M. Lee of Co. E., 805 P. I. and he writes that all the boys are praying to return home. Mr. Arthur Jones, 2302 Lydia Avenue received communication that his cousin, Wesley Jones had passed away in France while in service. Jones was formerly a member of Troop 1—Tenth Cavalry. He was also informed that he was named as beneficiary to the war risk insurance carried by the late Wesley Jones. SEE THEM The Kansas City Allies have erected a Park of their own at Independence and Oak streets to be known as Shelly Park. The Allies had a very successful season last year. Out of 30 starts they won 28, lost 1 and tied 1. The Allies will open their season Sunday June 15 with the All Stars. I am sending you herewith Money Order for the renewal of my subscription to your valuable paper. I enjoy the paper and would not be without it. Being ill and away from home and friends, it is a great source of pleasure to me. Yours for success, Hagar F. Cooper, Milwaukee, Wis. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the S. M. T. Lodge of Carrollton, Mo., for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear mother, also for the many beautiful floral offerings Samuel Fields, John H. Fields, James Fields, *E. W. Fields, Lenora Marsmall, Pearl Richardson. IN MEMORIAM. In fond and loving memory of my beloved husband, James Henry, who passed away one year ago, June 13 1918. Memories are just as fresh today For our hearts have not ceased aching Since our loved ones passed away. In our dreams we still can see you Shining bright in heavenly array. Sadly missed by, Mrs. Willie Henry, wife, Mr. Morton Henry, brother. CARD OF THANKS I sincerely wish to thank my many firends and neighbors for their beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown during the illness and death of my husband, Mr. John Lewis Mason. I am especially grateful to Rev. W. T. Osborne, John Lange Lodge 103 and the Knights of Pythians 21, Mrs. Sarah Hammett Bartell and daughter and Mrs. Versa Rice. May God ever bless all. Mrs. Lewis Mason, wife, Jess Mason, brother. Mrs. Haskell of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. T. B. Watkins this week. Mr. James Montgomery, Jr., 1910 Troost avenue, was called to Boonville on account of the death of Miss Sadie Braxton. Mrs. Henrietta Whitsel and son, 1515 East 5th street, left Sunday for Vicksburg, Miss to visit her sister who is ill. She will remain about six weeks. Mrs. Pryor Williams, 1308 Highland avenue, left last Thursday to visit friends and relatives in Louisville and Mt. Sterling, Ky., and on her return will visit in Cincinnati, O. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mott, 1910 Woodland avenue, has the following guests this week: Mr. Osborne Powell of Muscatine, Ia.; Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Powell and daughter of Horton, Kans., and Mrs. May Hagerman of Jonlin, Mo. TWIN CITY BAPTIST YOUNG MINISTERS' ALLIANCE. Will on Monday night, June 16, have to preach for them the Rev. J. W. Hayes, president of the Northeast District Association, pastor of Central Baptist Church of Leavenworth, Kansas. Come to Antioch Baptist Church, 16th and Michigan, and hear him. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all the members of the Pythian Hall Committee and the Chancellor Commanders of all Knights of Pythias Lodges in Kansas City, Mo., to meet at Pythian Hall, 14th and Michigan avenue, Sunday, June 15th, 1919, at 3 p. m. Business of vital importance. J. P. MAYNARD, Chairman. DON H. RIFE, Secretary. JOHN YATES, Treasurer. W. C. HUESTON. L. A. KNOX. Mrs. Louanna Bourne of 2454 Euclid Ave., entertained with a Tea party Sunday afternoon in honor of her cousins, Miss Etrona Blakeley and Miss Geneva Miller, students of W. U. Music by Miss Dorris Novel of K. U., assisted by Mr. Boatner. The guests were, Miss Pearl Perry, Miss Maude Harris, Miss M. G. Wilson, Miss Minnie Taylor, Miss Winifred Hughes, Mrs. Frances Griffen, Miss Ethel Harris, Miss Mabel Harris, Miss Mamie Hicks, rs. Georgia Tobin, rs. Lula Bourne, Mr. A. Ash, Mr. A. Bluff, Mr. C. M. Clure and Mr. F. Johnson. One of the saddest and most brutal crimes ever committed here was the murder of Mr. Randolph Mason, Grocer at 119 and Vine streets by Leon Sawyers and Mack Lowden both colored last week. His funeral was held in the Centenniel Church last Thursday. He leaves a widow and five small children who have the sympathy of the entire community. It's regrettable that the Legislature does not restore capital punishment in this State because if there was ever a case where hanging was justifiable, it is in this case. The accused men are in jail awaiting trial. SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cordially invites you to attend its services. Reading room open to the public daily, 3 to 5 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 6 to 9; Sunday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Wednesday, 8 p. m. INSTANTLY MURDERED. INSTANTLY MURDERED Ralph Rows, thirty-seven years of age, an expressman well known in the City was shot by herbert Rivers (white) business agent of the Building Laborers' Union near 14th and Highland last Friday and died in a few moments. According to the statement of witnesses, Shaw was trying to stop a difficulty between a white and colored man, both members of the Union when Rivers is alleged with an oath to have asked him what he had to do with it and started to draw his revolver and was struck by Shaw and immediately replied by firing a fatal shot. Rivers was arrested and after spending a night in jail was released on a $10,000 bond until the preliminary hearing. NURSES GRADUATE the graduating exercises of the Nurses of the Old City Hospital held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. last Monday night was a delightful affair and was largely attended by representative people of the city. Many prominent white people were also in attendance. The address by Dd. Clement Richardson. President of Lincoln Institute and the paper by Dr. Daniel H. illams' the famous surgeon of Chicago, ill., were excellent and highly appreciated the large audience in attendance. At the reuest of the President of the Hospital and Health Board the Editor of the Sun made a few remarks which seemed to be highly appreciated. Musical numbers were rendered by Nurses Louis Parr and Ione Coleman while Hon. W. P. Motley President of the Board presented the Diplomas, after which class pins were presented by Miss Lulu G. Warlock Supt. of Nurses, followed by delightful solo by Mr. Edw. Boatner and closing remarks by Dr. Wm. J. Thompkins the aggressive and highly successful Supt of the Institution. It was the best Commensement the Institution has ever known. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919 That Root Beer at Mac's, 1610 East 18th Street, hits the spot, Only 5 cents, too. Say, boy, if you want a nice, cool, satisfying drink, try the delicious ROOT BEER at McCrary's, 1610 East 18th Street. Have you tried that ice cold Root Beer at Mac's Place, 1610 East 18th Street? Its the best 5 cent drink on the market. Misses Frankie Bell and Roberta Ray of Platte City, Mo., were the guests of their sister, Mrs. J. O, Davis, and Mr. Davis, 2 Blaine street, last week. In our last week's issue in the Card of Thanks for Mrs. Fannie Collins the names of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Henderson and Mrs. Levera Gooch were omitted. WANTED TO FIND. My daughter, Eva Edmondson; last heard of four months ago at 216 South Wyoming Street, Butte, Mont. Any information will be gladly received by Mrs. George W. Little, 1013 Michigan avenue, Kansas City, Mo. The Fix-All Repair and Cleaning Co., at 1610 East 18th Street, is all that the name implies. They fix electric bells, electric lights, plumbing and furniture. Also do housecleaning, window washing, floor polishing, plaster repairing, granitoid work, trash hauling, moving, express and baggage and wall paper cleaning. It is gratifying to see our young men branch out in business in this manner. Help them by calling them. W. F. McCryar, Bell Phone East. 913, and Roy Cranshaw, Bell Phone East 1795W. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. A. Crossland of St. Joseph, Mo., are in the city this week, the Doctor attending the Pan-Missouri Medical Association, and Mrs. Crossland visiting friends and seeing the social side of Kansas City. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Woods, 2219 Woodland avenue. MR. T. B. the well known Undertaker, elected A. F. and A. M. M. B. MR. T. B. WATKINS AN APPRECIATION. We are sincerely grateful to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us at the death of our infant son, and we especially thank the following ladies for the beautiful floral offering: Mesdames Fairley, Longdon, Locke, Hure, Huff, Johnson, Rather, Lowery, Walker, Wright, Misses Cox and Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laden. To each of you we pray God's choiceless blessings—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Saunders, 2726 Highland avenue. At the last election the tax-payers voted a bonded debt upon our City for $2,000,000 for which to motorize our Fire Department with the latest and best equipment—the proposition carried by a vote of 5 to 1, because the tax payers readily saw the need of adequate fire protection. The equipment is here, being tested and installed. Rumor has it that No. 11 Hose Company located at 1812 Vine Street is being discriminated against, but we are waiting with intense interest for the installation of the promised car. The old one now in use is out of date absolutely an obsolete piece of junk, more suitable for sand or coal hauling than for fire service. When it was given to them it had seen several years of hard service—all other companies at that time were given new cars. Now, if above stated rumor be true and knowing the Company was openly discriminated against at the last distribution, may we ask why? All during the Campaign and on the day of the election the boys and their frriends were actively engaged in urging every one not to forget to vote for the bonds because the carrying of them meant better fire protection and a new car for them. Hose Company No. 11 has always borne an excellent record for bravery and as efficient fire fighters. Now, in the name of justice it is the duty of every loyal citizen to see to it that their record is maintained by installing one of the new cars. The best citizens of our city are on delegations that will wait upon Chief Henderson and have him to urge that a cheap piece of politics will not be played this time. ```markdown ``` AN OMISSION WANTED TO FIND. AN APPRECIATION TREAT NO. 11 RIGHT Our father who are in Washington, a Baker be thy name, thy cables come. Thy will be in Bordeaux as well as in Lemans And forgive the bugler, Mess Sergeant Y. M. C. A. And deliver us from the Army of Occupation And forgive us from another service stripe For thine is the army of M. P.—Q. M. C. Forever and ever Amen. The committee on the entertainment of Colonel Young during his stay desires to express their sincere thanks to Mr. Theron B. Watkins, Kansas City's foremost undertaker for the use of Mr. David Allen's elegant limousine throughout the entire day and evening, Mr. Watkins bearing the entire expense. It is needless to say that Colonel Young was given a royal time during his brief stay when we inform our readers that he was in the hands of Mr. T. B. Watkins, Dr. T. C. Chapman, lawyers Hueston and Calloway, Dr. J. E. Perry, Dr. J. E. Dibble and the Editor of the Sun. The refusal of the large stores down town to accord our ladies the courtesies of their rest rooms has brought a new problem to the Colored people of this city that must be solved. Miss Vernetta Allen of 1518 E. 19th street who conducts a beauty parlor at that number has decided to install a rest room comfortably equipped for our women and they are invited to make it their headquarters and make the freest use of its facilities. Telephones will be installed and books, periodicals etc. can be found there for one's enjoyment. Ladles, get behind Miss Allen and make this innovation a success. I take this method of making a public acknowledgement of the assistance given me by Dr. William J. Thompkins and his colored and white associates during my eight months' inability at the Old City Hospital. It was privileged to use my experience as a tailor, which during my last month's stay, enabled me to gain my financial and physical strength together. I have been in my present location since January 14, and all the success I am having I owe it to these and other friends who aided in deeds when deeds were necessary. WILLIAM T. STANLEY, H. Ph. Ease 1412, 1830 E. 9th St. WATKINS Worshipful Master John Turner Lodge, Little Ernest Butler of 2611 Highland who has been quite ill is convalescent now. Mrs. Olga Crews of Chicago and her little son are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas H. Crews, 2735 Vine street. Mrs. John Barker and daughter, Miss Katherine of Topeka, Kas., are spending the week in this city visiting their son and brother, Roy, and friends in both cities. Mr. and Mrs. William Emery of St. Louis, Mo., have been the guests of his sister, Mrs. O. B. Ferguson, 2456 Bellefontaine, for the past ten days. They left Thursday, where, after a few days' preparation they will leave for Connecticut for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Emery were formerly of 1208 Woodland avenue. The Commencement Exercises of Western University were the grandest in the history of the Institution. A program that has never been surpassed and seldom equalled was rendered on this occasion. The solo by Miss Etta G. Moten, piano selection by Prof. Clyde L. Glass the singing of the Girls Glee Club and the address to graduates were numbers that stood out prominently on the program and met the approval of the most classical critic. Nearly four thousand people were in attendance while thirty-eight students received diplomas. Dr. F. J. Peck is being congratulated on all sides by the magnificent showing the School has made under his first year's management. Detroit, Mich.—Ty Cobb is the defendant in a $10,000 damage, suit, filed April 26, by Mrs. Ada Morris, a member of the race, it became known last week Wednesday, when Judge Clyde J. Webster signed an order of default, attorneys for the plaintiff claiming they served notice of the suit during the baseball game here on that date. The plaintiff alleges that Cobb kicked her following an altercation in a Detroit hotel on April 23. REST ROOM A WORD OF THANKS TY COBB SUED! OUR TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVE. Centerview, Mo. In this little village I spent the week end as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Blair, Mrs. Blair sold a bog for $40.00 Saturday, Mr. Blair is a sugar cane farmer and sells more than a thousand gilons of sorg hum ech year. The Blair's father and sons own about forty town lots. All of our people own their own homes with lots of ground and are very prosperous. The only physician who I sa man rents his house from a Colored man. All of the churches and schools are on the same street. Sunday P. M. we had evangelistic service at the A. M. E. Church for which they showed their appreciation in a very substantial way. Mr. W. A. Brown, a Civil War Veteran subscribed for the Sun and says he has known the Editor from childhood. At Warrenburg we found a cold driving rain but despite the weather were successful in our efforts for the Sun. Here I was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Gipson. I arrived in Sedalia May 19th and went to the home of my cousin, Miss Susie L. Johnson but found that she had gone to Tulsa, Okla., to attend the Commencement of her daughter's school, but I found her sister, Mrs. Lucy T. alden, who entertained me very pleasantly. I had the pleasure of attending the 27th Annual Commencement of the Lincoln High School which was grand. Principal Hubbard and his assistants are to be congratulated in their splendid showing. Sunday I attended the Baccalaureate sermon of Geo. R. Smith College preached by Dr. H. K. Ebright of Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, and at 8:30 we heard with much interest Dr. W.'E. B. DuBois. Editor of the Crisis. There is not a representative Church Building in Sedalia, we are sorry to say and our people seem to be too self satisfied. During our stay the brother of Officer Moffitt was buried and Mr. O. D. Jackson was seriously injured in cranking a car in a garage where he was employed. The following day we left for home after a very pleasant and successful trip. Mrs. Rosetta B. Green. They say that if you will call West 380, you'll hear something to your advantage as well as for your health—Adv. HOME SITES SEE THOSE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS Southeast, between Denver and Colorado Sts. Easy payments. Will show in auto. For appointment call or phone DR. KOWERTZ, 618 Shukert Bldg. Home phone Main 9123, or South 89 SEE THOSE BEAUTIFI Southeast, between De Easy payments. For appointment call or phone DR. KOWERTZ, Home phone Main THOSE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE Southeast, between Denver and Colorado S Easy payments. Will show in auto. Iniment call or phone DR. KOWERTZ, 618 Shukert Bldg Home phone Main 9123, or South 89 MRS. BESSIE KNIGHT HAIRDRESSER My guaranteed hair grower falling hair, dandruff and bal scalp before retiring every night produces a luxuriant growth of A trial will convince you. 1826 WOODLA Bell Phone, guaranteed hair grower feeds the scalp which hair, dandruff and baldness. Rub a potion more retiring every night. It fertilizes the hair a luxuriant growth of hair. It will convince you. Making braids a special. 1826 WOODLAND AVENUE Bell Phone, East 3956 J. Panama On 12th near finest Theatre for Colored People Exc Showing the Best Picture Ventilated Theatre in Kansas City Friday, June 13 AUGHT IN THE ACT" ry of what love would do, featuring EGGY HYLAND also a Fox Comedy, "MONEY TALKS" My guaranteed hair grower feeds the scalp which prevents falling hair, dandruff and baldness. Rub a potion into the scalp before retiring every night. It fertilizes the scalp and produces a luxuriant growth of hair. A trial will convince you. Making braids a specialty. 1826 WOODLAND AVENUE Bell Phone, East 3956 J. The Finest Theatre for Colored People Exclusively West of the Mississippi River Showing the Best Pictures Money Can Buy Best Ventilated Theatre in Kansas City 30 Degrees Cooler Than Outside REAL HEAVY "GAMBLING ALSO MUTT & JEFF IN N'T MISS ANY OF THESE A REAL HEAVY FOX FEATURE "GAMBLING IN SOULS" ALSO MUTT & JEFF IN HULA HULA CABARET MRS. SOPHA LYONS M. E. Q. AND MR. FOREST STRUMAN M. N. K. OF J. T. CASTON R. H. NO. 89 HONORED. With beautiful rugs, lace curtains, flowers in abundance mingled with the Royal degree colors, the U. B. F. Hall was decorated. The Kings and Masters wore full dress suits and the Queens, Princesses and Grand Officers wore beautiful evening gowns. Lyons and Beaty orchestra with Miss May Williams at the plano. Professor Tellis rendered a violin solo. Guest of honor. Mrs. Annie E. Floyd, Second Grand Trustee of Grand Temple portrayed the King from the cradle to the throne. Mrs. Lyons, the Queen, was given much credit as an influential leader whose good works do follow. Mrs. M. E. Walker, S. K., of Grand R. TELL THE H That if she buys a washing money herself and make t wash woman. TELL THE HOUSEWIFE TELL THE HOUSEWIFE That if she buys a washing machine she will save money herself and make the work lighter for the wash woman. Demonstration FREE The machine is sold on the divided payment plan by---- The Kansas City Li The Kansas City Light & Power Co. Home—Main 60 Bell—Grand FUL RESIDENCE LOTS Denver and Colorado Sts. Will show in auto. 618 Shukert Bldg. in 9123, or South 89 or feeds the scalp which prevents oldness. Rub a potion into the right. It fertilizes the scalp and of hair. Making braids a specialty. GAND AVENUE East 3956 J. Drama Theatre on 12th near Woodland Colored People Exclusively West The Best Pictures Money in Kansas City 30 Degree The 13 IN ACT" he would do, LAND nedy, LKS" Saturday "TREAT" TO "The man is star We A F SUNDAY, JUNE 15 HEAVY FOX CAMBLING IN SOUTH & JEFF IN HULA HU ANY OF THESE, AS THE H. in her pleasing manner made timely remarks. rMs. Maggie Hopson excellent Queen of Housanna recited Shakespeare and presented the Queen, Mrs. Sophia Lyons with a china chocolate pitcher and bouquet of white daisies and roses. Remarks by S. Davis, William Sanders, J. H. Lyons, Charles Estus and Attorney J. P. Glbb. Paper by Mrs. H. Claybrooks. Closing remarks by the Queen and King. When the Queen was seated, Mrs. L. M. Bates, M. E., scribe presented the Queen in honor of the R. H., a beautiful gold ring and also the King was presented a gold pin emblematic of the order. MARY WHEELER, Mistress of Ceremonies. FLOSSY WAGWOOD. HOUSEWIFE ing machine she will save e the work lighter for the Chairman. Light & Power Co. 1500 Grand Ave. BELL PHONE EAST 913 For Quick Service and Lowest Prices Call the Elite Poultry and Fish Market 1612-1612 1/2 E. 18th St. Poultry of all kinds, Fresh Fish Country Butter and Eggs Daily No extra charge for dressing WE DELIVER V G. BRADLEY, Prop. eatre land est of the Mississippi River Page Six THE KANSASCITYSUN PUBLISHED WEEKLY All communications should be addressed to The Kansas City Sun, 1802 N. 18th St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Due Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 40 Canada and Foreign Countries $1.00 additional. ADVERTISING RATES, $2.00 PER INCH PER MONTH. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. President F. Jesse Peck rounded out his first year as president of this splendid did institution and the excellent work done by the student body demonstrates that the right man is in the right place. President Peck has great and elaborate plans for next scholastic year and the entire state is proud of his management of Western University. ALM AND ACTION The phenomenal growth of the Sun in popularity is encouraging. Hundreds of subscribers have been added to its list recently. It is believed that it will reach thousands of the unreached in the near future. No matter where you live, no matter how obscure your life, no matter how few, your friends or how big your circle of acquaintances there radiate from the Sun an influence which instructs, acquaints and elevates. This is the prime essential for its selling force. But its real selling force is the man or woman who has bought it and is satisfied. And to satisfy the man or woman who takes the time and luxury to learn of its general and local news, and its advertisements—is the Sun's aim and action. History teaches that aim and action are full of life, ambition, strength and triumph. Relying upon your support the Sun is endeavoring to have the two together, and to keep them together in order to see what wonders they will accomplish. A NEW BOOK The most interesting as well as highly appreciated volume that has reached our office this year is the new book entitled "The American Negro in the Great World War," from the briliant and versatile pen of that veteran editor and publicist, W. Allison Sweeney, of Chicago. Not a Negro in America who has read the blazing and sentillating editors of the author in various issues of the Chicago Defender but love and admire him for his manly courage, his erudition and his keen, cutting rapier which he wields with the dexterity of a knight errant. The Sun has no hesitancy in declaring W. Allison Sweeney one of the greatest writers of the age, regardless of race and in this new book which brims with stirring recitals of the Negro's career from Bunker Hill to Chateau Thierry, his best work has been done. That members of the race who neglects to place a volume of this well written and beautifully illustrated book in his library does both himself and the race an injustice, and if you want to read the best book of the year, just write W. Allison Sweeney, Contributing Editor, Chicago Defender, 3325 South Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill. THE SECRET Every business firm worthy of our consideration and patronage has a secret of its success. The secret of the Reid, Lang and Company's success resides in its wisdom to provide for the wants of the people and its tuex in dealing with them. This product of the Reid, Lang and Co., of Chicago, Ill., has been located at 1228 Main, its present quarters since last September. The commendable feature of this firm is that all its employees are prohibited to insinuate that the Negro is to be given the last attention at the counter. Several of our young men and women fill positions there without prejudicial annoyances. Therefore, it is inferred that the ambition of this firm is to give satisfaction to all. Through interest and for the benefit of a large number of our people who trade there we investigated and found that when we buy men's tailored suits, ladies and children's wearing apparel, hardware, furniture, musical instruments and groceries we save from 15 to 20 per cent. And the Profit-Sharing Plan is commendable. Instead of givin gaway premiums they present their customers with a part of the profit their trading creates. Each patron receives free the profit-sharing certificate which bears annual dividends of 4 to 12 per payable in cash twice each year as the patron trades. If you are in doubt or desire to know the actual offers-take advantage of the welcome extended to all and inquire. We are talking to you along this line because we like to talk to our readers on any matter pertaining to a reduction of the high cost of living. "A penny saved is a penny earned." The President of the United States went to the Peace Conference to get nothing for his country. He got it. The President of the United States went to the Peace Conference to get nothing for himself but the presidency of the world. He got it and is to be inaugurated in October. Great Britain and Japan got the hundred German is lands in the Pacific. Great Britain and France divide the German colonies in Africa. Japan gets 40,000,000 people and the land they live upon in Shantung. France gets Alsace-Lorraine and recognition of her claims on the southern lateral of the Mediterranean. Italy gets the Southern Tyrol and provinces opposite her on the Adriatic Eagles great Britain gets agreement under which she is to maintain control of the Seven Seas, most of her formidable competitors' navy and merchant marine being turned over to her. She gets absolute title to Egypt and a covenant of the military forces of the world help her suppress efforts to secure independence of any of her possessions on which are a third of the population of this planet. Belgium, France, England and Italy get todivide an indemnity forty times as large as the biggest of which history speaks. Oh, yes! We get a debt of thirty billions, thousands of saddened homes, and the ill-will of many nations whose good will we should have had—Cleveland Gazette. Classified Wants and Rooms to Rent WANTED, Housekeeper—One with experience and good references; good place for right party. Apply first floor South, 1414 Euclid. FOR RENT—A few more neatly furnished rooms left. Mrs. N. S. Adkins, 910 Garfield Ave. Bell Phone East 1865. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 2205 E. 14th street. Mrs. Amanda Williams, Bell phone East 1485. 2t By the Willis Realty and Investment Co., 2610 Highland Ave., Kansas City, Mo., 4 apartments and two store rooms solid brick, modern. $7500.00. 1 solid brick, 8 room modern residence $5,000. $1,000 cash and balance monthly. Cottages and business properties on very easy terms. Bell Phone East 3440. FOR RENT Neatly furnished room. private family. I 3026-M. H. L. K the well known real estate dealer an- ter of the oldest Masonic lodge in the H. L. KINSLER the well known real estate dealer and promoter, elected Worshipful Master of the oldest Masonic lodge in this City, Rone No. 25. Buy your Monuments to be Ready for Decoration Day From Mrs. Ida Gaines Little, Agent for Kansas City Granite & Moni- ment Company We call with our 5-Passenger Car to show you samples free. WEEK DAYS OR SUNDAY MRS. IDA GAINES LITTLE, 1013 Michigan Ave. BALTIMORE SHIRT CO. 4 8th & Walnut, 12th & Walnut, 12th & Baltimore, 15 E. 11th STORES We wish to thank the readers of this paper for their trade. We always give them the best of service. FORTUNE J. WEAVER KANSAS CITY'S PIONEER REAL ESTATE DEALER IS BACK ON THE JOB. To look after the interests of our people who want to buy homes or borrow money on real estate. The time has come when renting a house in Kansas City is very uncertain and unprofitable proposition. I have a large list of homes for sale with prices and terms in reach of anyone who has really made up their mind to BUY A HOME and STOP PAYING RENT. Look over this list, then come and see me, or call me up and FORTUNE J. WEAVER KANSAS CITY'S PIONEER REAL ESTATE DEALER IS BACK ON THE JOB. To look after the interests of our people who want to buy homes or borrow money on real estate. The time has come when renting a house in Kansas City is very uncertain and unprofitable proposition. I have a large list of homes for sale with prices and terms in reach of anyone who has really made up their mind to BUY A HOME and STOP PAYING RENT. Look over this list, then come and see me, or call me up and make an appointment to go out and look at them. I have many others, too numerous to mention here. If I can't show you a house that is as good or better than the other fellow's for the money, I won't expect you to buy from me. 2532 Euclid—6-room house, and barn; $1,400, $100 down, $15 month. 911 Highland—7-room, frame; $2,200, $200 down, $20 month. 921 Michigan Ave.—8-room, modern; $2,200, $300 down, balance easy. Eighteenth Street between Highland and Woodland—6-room, 2-story, frame; fine for business. Price $2,750, $300 down, $25 month. 1325 Woodland—10-room, modern duplex; $4,500, easy terms. Fourteenth and Garfield—8-room, strictly modern, brick; large yard; $4,500, $500 down. 914 Highland Ave.—5-room cottage, part modern; $2,100, $200 down and $25 month. Truck Farm—20 acres; near Shawnee, Kansas; all fenced, but no improvements; $2,800. AND MANY OTHERS. GET COMPLETE LIST AT OFFICE. FORTUNE J. WEAVER, Temporary Address: 1615 Euclid. Bell Phone East 3485. Subscribe for The Sun FOR SALE Bell Phone E. 4006 4 STORES H. L. KINSLER FOR RENT. Neatly furnished room, strictly modern, private family. Bell Phone E 3026-M. 2t Photo by JULIE MIER THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1919 Negro Business and Professional Directory of Greater Kansas City ATTORNEYS. FORREST B. ANDERSON, Lawyer 529 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kas Bell Phone West 1050. BAKERIES HOME BAKERY. Mrs. A. Compton, Prop. 1801 East 18th Street. BARBER SHOPS. PALACE BARBER SHOP & POOL HALL, G. W. Woods, Prop. 1518 E. 19th St. Bell Phone East 3203. BARBECUE AND LUNCH. BARTEE & VERTER, 1706 East 12th street. Open day and night. Bell phone, E. 3679W; Home phone, E. 4133. BEAUTY PARLORS AND MAIR DRESSERS. MRS. DELLA BALLEW, Poro Hair Dresser, 618 Garfield Avenue, facial and body massage, singing and manicuring. Bell phone West 3161-W MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Pora Hair Dresser, body and facial massage. Manicuring. 1317 E. 23d St. Bell Phone Grand 2319 MRS. FANNIE HERNDON NAPIER, Poro Hair Dresser, 820 Second Fourth St., Armourdale, Kan. Poro Hairdressing, Singueing, Manicuring and Facial Massage. Instructions. Mrs. Hattie Wiley, 329 Parallel avenue, Kansas City, Kans., Bell West 2378 W. MRS. ETHEL HOLBERT, Poro Hair Dresser, 806 Brooklyn Ave. MRS. ELLA DOWNING, Poro Hair Dresser, 354 Garfield Ave. Bell Phone West 1794 HUMAN HAIR WORK SHOP, 2407 Vine St. Mrs. Anna Allen, Prop. Bell phone East 3926 LABELLE COLLEGE and HAIR EM-PORIUM, Mrs. S. E. Laing, Prop. Bell phone East 2508 W. 1607 E. 18th St. MRS. ANNA McGEE, Poro Hair Culturist, 924 E. 21st St. Bell Phone Grand 3430. MME. M. B. JACKSON'S wonderful Hair Preparations. Agents wanted. 2100 E. 9th street. Bell Phone East 1269-M. PORO HAIR DRESSER MRS. NANNA REED, 1507 East 12th St. Bell phone, EAST 1582 W. Facial and massage treatment. MRS. PINKIE ANDERSON, PORO Hair Dresser, 2027 Bellview, Kansas City, Missouri. MRS. C. S. MORGAN, Hair Dresser, Madam Walker's system, 1110 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. BOND CAFE, 815 Independence Ave Mrs. Amanda Bond. Prop. Home Cooking. MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Chiropodist, 1317 E. 22nd St. Bell Phone Grand 2131 CLEANERS WILLIAM STANLEY, tailor, cleaning and Dyeing. Home phone East 1412 1830 East 9th Street. DELUXE, Cleaners and Dyers, 1707 Troost. F. A. McWilliams, Prop Bell Bell 744; Home. Main 8256. COAL COMPANIES. PAYNE COAL CO., 1902½ Vine St. Bell Phone East 559. For Stationery, Advertising, Church, Lodge and Society Printing TICKETS AND PROGRAMS A SPECIALTY 1613 East 18th St. Bell Phone East 3152. NOW IS T If you are looking for a real have some of the loveliest five and for Colored people ever offered in homes—the kind you would love to anyont. They are amazingly cheap ever offered. These homes were very anxious to show them to an And listen, if you are looking for will make you sit up and take buildings, store buildings, duplex low prices which means so much we make loans on real and person today and let us talk it over. Our us pleasant to talk with. NOW IS THE TIME If you are looking for a real up-to-date home to buy, see me. I have some of the loveliest five and six-room cottages and bungalows for Colored people ever offered in the history of Kansas City; real homes—the kind you would love to live in and pleasing to the eye of anyon. They are amazingly cheap and no better payment plans were offered. These homes were recently listed with me and I am very anxious to look for a safe investment, my proposition will make you sit up and take no notice. Our farms, vacant lots, flat buildings, store buildings, duplex buildings are among the low prices which means so much to the investor. Don't forget that we make loans on real and personal property. Drop in at our office today and let us talk it over. Our tint is YOURS and you will find us pleasant to talk with. SERVICE REALTY AND EMPLOYMENT CO LOOK THEM OVER FOR SALE. KANSAS CITY, MO.: ON FOREST—(a) 2-story frame, 8 rooms, modern, 4 rooms on 1st floor; fruit room, storage room, reception hall, roof. (b) Frame, 6 rooms, modern except heat, good condition; reasonable. ON TRACY—(a) Two-story brick, 8 rooms, modern on first floor; strictly modern, 2300 block. (b) Frame, 6 rooms, strictly modern, 4 rooms on first floor, reception hall; 2300 brick, 8 rooms,-story brick, 8 rooms, modern, oak woodwork, hall 2300 block. (e) Two-story brick, 12 rooms, modern, hardwood floors, reception hall, garage. 2300 block. Two-story brick, veneer, 6 rooms, modern except heat; will make a comfortable home; 2400 block. WOODLAND— Two-apartment flat, 5 rooms each, sturdy modern, furnace for each apartment, and a cottage of 6 rooms with water and gas, cottage next door to apartments; a cottage next door to want to make money, buy this. Owners can live in the cottage and rent the room or apartment. You won't have a cent monthly out of your own pocket, neither will there be a necessity for childhood other than from this property. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS: ON PARALLEL — Frame cottage, 5 rooms and reception hall, strictly mod- ified for the home, hardwood cottage hall, hardwood wood, stricly modern, electric and gas, oak wood, work, china closet in wall (oak), fruit trees, hardwood floors, frame cottage, frame cottage, modern guest h Frame cottage, modern except heat, 5 rooms, 50-ft. front. Two-story brick veneer, 7 rooms and reception hall, hardwood floors, strictly modern; terms reasonable. CAFES. Lewis Maine, Groceries and Meats, 18223 E. 9th Street. ICE CREAM PARLOR. Mrs. Charles Black, 2815 North 5th St, Kansas City, Kans. INSURANCE CLOVER LEAF INSURANCE CO, P. C. James, Dmr, 1518 E. 18th St. Bell Phone East 2750 JEWELERS J. A. WILSON, 1616 W. Ninth street, Kansas City, Mo. Bell phone, Main 3859. LAWYERS E. A. SHACKLEFORD, Attorney-at-Law, 511 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kans. Bell Phone West 3866. HUESTON & CALLOWAY, Attorneys at Law, 1612 E. 12th St. Home Phone, East 2850. Bell Phone, East 4648. MASSEURS. MRS. A. M. H. BUSH, Trained Magnetic Masseur, 2004 E. 9th St. Bell Phone East 4064 PHOTOGRAPHERS J. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1622 East Eighteenth street. Bell phone, E. 911 MURDOCK'S STUDIO, 2110 Vine, W. E. Murdock, Prop.; Bell Phone East 1849 PRINTERS JOHN LANGE, 1613 East 18th St. Bell phone East 3152. C. A. FRANKLIN, 1309 East 18th St. Bell Phone, Grand 2988. REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS. WILLIAMS & JACKSON, 1704 East 12th St. Both phones, East 1415. H. L. KINSLER, 918 East Twenty- first street. Bell phone, Grand 4204. Home Phone, Delaware 950. SHOE STORE G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 E. Eighteenth street. Pell phone, East 1228. SHOFMAKER A. W. Williams, Shoe maker and general repairing. First class work. 1946 N. 3rd St. Kansas City, Kansas. SHINING PARLORS AND NEWS. THE ELITE SHINING PARLOR AND NEWS, 2407½ Vine Street. Bell Phone East 3192. UNDERTAKERS ADKINS BROS., Nineteenth and Vine streets. Both Phones, East 4349. East 4349. H. B. MOORE, 1104 Independence avenue. Bell phone Maln 3398 W, Home phone Maln 3341. WATKINS BROS., 1729 Lydia avenue. Bell phone Grand 987, Home Maln 7989. Res., Bell East 3281. NATHAN W. THATCHER, Undertaker and Embalmer, 1514 North 5th St. Kansas City, Kansas; Home Phone West 847; Bell Phone West 821. Night or Day. JOIN THE KNIGHTS OF TABOR If you want an Automobile with a good careful driver for calls, weddings, parties or funerals, call the old reliable Bob Williams 2322 Tracy Avenue. Day or Night. Bell Phone East 2600. Bell Phone Grand 1146-W. THE TIME. up-to-date home to buy, see me. I six-room cottages and bungalows the history of Kansas City; real live in and pleasing to the eye of and no better payment plans were recently listed with me and I am wishing something up-to-date a safe investment, my proposition office. Our farms, vacant lots. The buildings are going at shocking to the investor. Don't forget that real property. Drop in at our office time is YOURS and you will find ON NORTH FIRE STORE—Store building, suitable for any fire frame; electricity; house on rear of lot, frame; hardwood floors; 4 rooms; marm except heat; terms reasonable. ON HASKELL AVENUE—Story and frame, 5 rooms, modern except heat. Duplex frame, 6 rooms each, modern except heat; house in rear, 5 rooms, modern except heat; terms reasonable. STEWART—Two-story frame, 6 rooms, oak floors, garage, lot 50x120 feet. Brick veneer, 6 rooms, reception hall, oak floors and woodwork; an exceptionally good piece of property. ON WASHINGTON BLVD.—2-story hall, 8 rooms and receptin hall, strictly wooded, electricity and gas; hot water heat; hardwood floors; garage for two cars (up and downstairs) lot 87% feet front. ON QUINDARO BLVD.—Two-story frame, 7 rooms, no bath, but has gas and electricity, not strictly modern. ON STATE—Frame cottage, 5 rooms, not modern, lot 50x100 feet. ON WOODS—Frame cottage, 5 rooms, water, not strictly modern, but in good condition so arranged that modern improvements can easily be made; a bargain. If you want to buy, come to our main houses for sale; if you want to buy, you want in our list, come to see us. See the details and location of other property. We WE MAY BE UR LIFE SAVERS MAIN OFFICE----1531 Pasco, Kansas City, Mo.; Bell phone East 540. BRANCH OFFICE----1533 Minnesota Av. Kansas City, Kansas; Bell Phone West 2335. 2122 Vine Street REAL ESTATE AND BROKERAGE 1603 EAST 12TH STREET 6-room, 2-story frame house, gas, water, large barn, garden spot and chicken yard. $2,000; small cash payment. 3-room cottage, good condition, nice size lot. Price $1,600; cash, $150; terms renting for $2,000. Small cash payment. 1714-6-room frame duplex; lot 28x 130. Price, $2,000; $100 cash. LAST 10TH ST.-$3,000; modern except heat; $3,000; $300 cash 3-story. 2014-9-room frame, modern except heat: $3,000; cash $600. 1808—7-room frame, modern except heater; lot size, $750; good terms. 912-6-room frame; $3,000; terms. EAST 9TH STREET 2011—6-room solid brick, strictly modern; price $3,000; terms. EAST 9TH STREET 2011—6-room solid brick, strictly modern; price $3,250; small cash payment. LYDIA AVENUE— 1318—4-room frame; $1,900; terms. 1412—2-story, 8-room brick, bath, 2 kitchens; gas electric lights, separate meters, ½ basement; price $4,750; $500 cash, balance easy. BUY THIS 6-APT. FLAT—Never a vault room or apartment; present income $100 per month; $7,000. Number of property, 1821-23 East 16th; look it over and make offer. MISS CAD MISS CADDIE JETT Announces that she has opened a New, First-Class, Up-to-Date BEAUTY SHO at 1628 E. 18th Street Hair-Shampood and Dressed. Dyeing and Hair. Manicuring. Facial Massage Electrical Scalp Treatment a Spec Bell Phone East 1722J. MISS MAYME LOG HAIR DRESSER Hair-Shampood and Dressed. Dyeing and Bleaching Hair. Manicuring. Facial Massage Electrical Scalp Treatment a Specialty. Bell Phone East 1722J. MISS MAYME LOGAN HAIR DRESSER Madame Walker's System MME. L. Merit Ha A wonderful discovery for the motes the growth, and leaves should try MERIT Write for T Agents write of their success. Liberal C MME. L. Bell Phone, East 1203----1606 Garfield Ave. A wonderful discovery for the treatment of the Scalp; promotes the growth, and leaves the hair long and glossy. You should try MERIT and be convinced Liberal Commission. MME. L. MALONE 1609 East 24th Street Mr. CLYDE L. GLASS, PIANIST AND TEACHER will conduct summer classes in work is carefully outlined into vanced classes. Pupils prepare of America. For good periods, Phone BELL WABASH 1945. will conduct summer classes in piano, harmony and theory. The work is carefully outlined into elementary, intermediate and advanced classes. Pupils prepared to enter leading conservatories of America. For good periods, pupils are urged to enroll now. After using 2 years is 22 inches long SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SUN MANICURING BROOKLYN AVENUE, BARGAIN 1518 - 12 rooms, modern, frame, newly painted, side and out, every room papered in side and out, every room carpeted, one desiring a rooing room house should see this; $50 a week easily made rent this property is considerably more than is asked for it; or, $3,000; cash payment $300. Come in and make us an offer. 2428 BELLEFONTAINA - Foreclosure $3,000; 6-room 2-story frame in A1 condition, east front, large level lot, nice grass lawn, nice water, just the right for a nice duplex or an apartment; lot $200 first payment and balance easy. 1511 - 6-room, 2-story frame, gas water, nice, fine lot; price $2,100; $200 first payment. 1511 - brick duplex, strictly modern, 12 rooms, 6-room, 2-story apartment; separate, oak finish, hardwood floors; 2 furnaces. Price $6,000; $1,000, cash, might do better. 1412 - brick duplex, two 5-room apartments; rent $60; strict room price $5,000; cash, $500, balance easy. EUCLID AVENUE, 1607 - 6-r. frame; price $1,750, easy terms. EUCLID AVENUE, 1607 - 3-r. room cottage; price $1,950. Terms. We have two nice 6-room cottages located between 10th and 11th on Gar- gan, that we can sell at a bargain, comin in and out an appointment. We also have two nice brick cottages on Indiana Avenue, strictly on offer price. WOODLAND 2433 - 4-room, 1-story frame, paved street; $1,100 cash or $1,250 terms. New cottage, 3 rooms, three years old, $25,140. Price $1,400 cash, terms $1,400. 2519 - 7-room frame, above grade; ac- tive water; terms $1,400 cash, $1,500 payment. 2531 - $1,600; $200 cash, $1,200 all cash. 2537—7-room; $1,600;; $200 cash. 2541—7-room; $1,600; make offer. 2539—$1,600; terms. 2500 Euclid—$2,000; terms. 2536 Euclid—$1,650; terms. 2204 Flora—6-rm.; $1,800; $300 cash. 1619-21 E. 22d—Two 6-room frame houses; cash $1400, terms, $1,500. 123 Campbell Street—Two houses; paved street; $3,000 terms. 1613 Agnes—Lot $5x140; paved st. 7-room frame; price $2,000; $200 down; Bell Phone East 1675. Home E. 5172 Y. SHOP 18th Street ed. Dyeing and Bleaching g. Facial Massage treatment a Specialty. ME LOGAN DRESSER FACIAL MASSAGE 3-1606 Garfield Ave. MALONE Hair Grower the treatment of the Scalp; pro- the hair long and glossy. You T and be convinced. Testimonials. Madam JESSIE CARTER, Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturers. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo FOR THE SUN Agents wanted. Kansas City, Mo YOU SEEN IT? WHAT? Ful, Up-to-the-minute Kitchen Annex Cafe Baltimore Avenue Service---The Best Foods--- Best Place in Town ES AND GENTLEMEN. MRS. EDORA THOMAS, Prop. STORE BEAUTIFUL Quality are Paramount at the FOOD DRUG STORE Scriptions to us and be assured accuracy and Fair Treatment. COMPLETE IN ALL LINES and Vine Streets. (Transfer Point) HOME EAST 2293, BELL E. 641. INDIA HAIR GROWER Bring Your Prescriptions to us and be assured of Absolute Accuracy and Fair Treatment. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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 to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot lightening. Sent by Mail, 50c; 10 cExtra for Postage. 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. --- EBENEZER CHURCH. EBENEZER CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. Osborne, preached a great sermon on Sunday morning subject "Is Your Heart Right?" He set the church on fire with the Holy Ghost. The large appreciative audience returned at night and enjoyed another scholarly spiritual sermon on "Your Sins Will Find You Out." There were nine additions during the day. There are some praying people in Ebenezor and God is wonderfully blessing the church—The Sunday School program was a great treat. Ebenezor er has one of the largest and best Sunday Schools in the district. Much credit is due the efficient Superintendent, Mrs. Anna Roberts and her well trained corps of teachers, Mr. Ross, Modesmades W. T. Osborne, Olivia Moore, Ona B. W. Lutte, Wilseell, E. Greenlee and Miss Taylor and Miss Greenlee. Mrs. Ono B. Wilson has been elected Sunday School delegate to the Sunday School Convention which convenes at Lexington, Mo. Mr. George has been elected to the Electorial College fhich convenes at Independence.....The pastor and Who So-Ever-Will Club are very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Donald for their very large contribution to Ebenezor in the Rally. Mr. Donald is not a member of Ebenezor but has a great interest in the church. His wife is a member of the church. Never before in the history of the church were the devout members more determined to have a great Ebenezor and stand by the right to help make it great. The congregation is out growing the church....Mrs. Olivia Moore, the efficient Endeavor leader and District Superintendent is putting forth every effort to make a grand report....Among the visitors at Ebenezor Sunday were: Prof. T. B. Burris and Rev. Williams, friend and liberal contributor of Ebenezor. GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH GALILEE BAPSTAT CHURCH. 9:40 A. M. Sunday school was good. ...At 11:30 A. M. the pastor, Rev Wm. Fennell preached a good sermon test Isiah 1:18, subject "God a God of reason. Much information was given at this service. ...B. Y. P. U. was post poned. At 9:40 P. M. the pastor preached another good sermon to a very, good crowd, text 2nd Cod. 5:10 subject "Prepare for the Judgment." ...W. H. M. S. meeting at 7:30 P. M. Each Tuesday. The president prepared a nice supper last Saturday night for all at 25c. Gol bless Sister Logan for her willingness. ...Sister Carr, Y. W. A. organizer of Shiloh District Woman's Convention will be with us the Third Sunday night. Everybody is welcome to hear this woman. ...We will be glad to see Sisters Woodson and Walker who have recovered from their several days' illness. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner E. 19th and Grove Sts. Rev. James S. Anderson, Pastor. The Sunday School was opened at 10:00 a. m., and the lesson was prac- tically taught by the teachers. Sever- al new scholars joined the Sunday School....At the usual morning hour HAVE YOU WHAT The Beautiful, U Spotless Kitchen 1303 Baltin The Best Service- The Best P FOR LADIES AND MRS 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 THE EAST INDIA A. Leaves the hair soft of a thousand flow Heavy and Beautiful Gray Hair to its Near Iron for Straighter Price, Sent by AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1 Hair Growth, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2. No Extra for Postage. Among the Churches the pastor prescheduled an interesting sermon, subject: "The Commandment to Work," Text, Matthew 21:28...In the afternoon we had a soul-situring Covenant meeting...At 8:30 p. m., the pastgr preached again, subject: "A Question to Idle Christians," text, Matthi thew 21:28. The choir favored the congregation with some choice selections which added much to the worships... Last week during the revival meeting we had two additions. The revival meeting is still going on and we take this method to ask our Christian friends to come out and help us... Miss Mable B. Anderson, the pastor's daughter, graduated last week from Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. She has returned home and is taking an active part in the Sunday School and Church...Sister Belle Woods had an accident by sticking a nail in her hand, but that has not hindered her from attending the meeting each night. Come over and help us in our revival meeting...Why not read the Sun? It is a journal that advocates the race and publishes the news of the churches. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. BETHEL BAPSTIST CHURCH. We seem to be inspired to go forward and we are asking that the Community join us in doing our Christian duty. Our morning service had very few attendants. Oh, pray for the time to come when we realize that we owe a duty to our church, our God and our people....We visited as usual the Shiho Baptist Church on the Second Sunday and had a soul-stirring service and raised an after collection for Sister Amanda Sanders and then visited Sister Foster at 583 Troost, who is lying sick and without care and raised $1.85 for her. We thank the friends of Belderic for caring for her. Then we went to 572 Tracy to Brother George Washington's, a pioneer member of Allen Chapel. Then we stopped at Sister Mary Benton's and she and her brother are very sick. We expect to return next Sunday and hold services at their home at 1326 Independence Ave....We returned to the church for night services and our pastor ably preached a plai usernon proving that there is a Resurrection that the second death might have no domination us. The church is preparing a great reception in honor of our pastor, who is to be married Wednesday, June 18th. Rev. and Mrs. Devlin will be at home after July 1st. ALLEN CHAPEL. ALLEN CHAPEL Allen Chapel was filled to capacity Sunday morning. The Baccalauratee was delivered by Dr. Wm. H. Thomas, the minister to the graduating classes of Lincoln High School and of the City Hospital Training School for Nurses. The subject of the ideal sermon was "Education or Training for Service" from First Cor. 6:19-20. "Home Sunday" will be observed the Third Sunday in June, this year, under the auspices of the Doughlass Hospital Club. To the special sermon and music will be added the special feature of "Home Welcome" to the returned soldiers... Mr. Burton Mitchell of Wilberforce, 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 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East 2d St. Oklahoma City, Okla. Ohio, who is engaged in Government work among "Our Boys" was introduced to the congregation....General Class was held Tuesday night instead of Friday on account of Commencement....It is anticipated that the sweet voiced singer, Roland Hayes, will draw a large and appreciative audience to Allen Chapel, June 27th. Admission 500....The Strangers' Club met Thursday with Mrs. Rosa B. Scott ...The Douglass Hospital Club will meet Friday, June 20, with Mrs L. P. Richardson, 2004 E. 11th...Brother George Teeters attended the Electrical College to which he had been elected by the church unanimously. It convened in Independence, Mo, June 11...The Senior, Junior and Intermediate Endeavors are rendering splendid programs every Sunday at 6 p. m...Doctor Thomas delivered an inspiring sermon Sunday evening on "Assurance." There was one addition...Next Sunday is Quarterly Meeting...The Communion sermon will be preached by Rev. J. C. Bell, pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church. Everybody is invited to attend all our church services. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. 1700. Tracey. Sunday School at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning was wonderful. The lessons were well taught and the attendance was excellent. The teachers were at posts. "Obedience," was the subject of the lesson. ..At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. S. C. Doyle, brought us a message from the Lord from the 5th chapter of Romans and the 11th verse. A beautiful sermon was delivered to a full house. The pastor again occupied the pulpit in the evening and preached one of the old-fashioned sermons where everybody rejoiced. There were fqr additions to the church and large collections were raised. ..Sister Witheris is improving. ..The other sick of the church are: Mrs. Frankie Boyd and Brs. Hicks. We pray a speedy recovery for them. ..The pas TENT MEE WELCOME A GRACIOUS You are cordially invited to atti Bible Chautauqua and Gospel Tent, a nue, Listen! The Lord will come thy God"; Amos 4:12. The most sti 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, June 17 Subject, "Blow the Trumpet in A. C. Chatman, Pastor, and U. S. TENT MEETING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? A GRACIOUS INVITATION. You are cordially invited to attend the meetings at the 20th Century Bible Chautauqua and Gospel Tent, corner 14th street and Michigan avenue. Listen! The Lord will come n this generation. "Prepare to meet thy God"; Amos 4:12. The most stirring songs of salvation, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening, June 17. tor is highly pleased with the Mission circle, taking care of the Sisters and highly commended Sister Nannie Martin, president. The Mission circle meets every Thursday at 2:30 o'clock Sister Bertha Chilton will serve refreshments. We invite the public to visit, us. We make you welcome. was very severe. In the afternoon Rev. S. W. Bacote came over a preached a palendid sermon from the text, "Grow in Grace and in the Knowledge of the Truth.".....Rev. W. Shaw, pastor of St. James Zion Church and congregation also worshipped us....The Endeavor carried our splendid program Sunday eveni VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. All services but the Sunday School were well attended. The school was very poorly attended...Mrs. H. B. Yocum was able to be out after a severe illness. We were indeed glad to see her and hope she will continue to improve...The clubs are beginning their work for the summer. We wish them much success...Mrs. E. Jackson, 1312 Euclid, has been on the sick list but is some better at this writing. We hope she will continue to improve...Mrs. Robert Bell, 1707 Wabash, will spend three weeks traveling for her health. We hope she will improve rapidly. BLUE VALLEY BAPISTIST CHURCH. Sunday was one among the best days we have ever experienced. Our pastor preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. His sermon was very touching and our hearts were made to burn while he spoke to us the Word of God. There was one addition to the church, a candidate for baptism....Our B. Y. P. U. is still progressing. Sister Mary Williams, our splendid president, had a very interesting program for the young people Sunday evening....At 8 o'clock we had a soul-stirring speaking meeting. The house was well seated and every person seemed to be happy and full of the spirits....Our baptizing will be June 15th in Blue River. Everybody is invited....Our church is getting along nicely; it is growing financially and is spiritually alive. FRANKLIN COUN FRANKLIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE G. C. HOLMES OFFICE—OPERA HOUSE Come East to the beautiful Lake Clyde you can buy a farm for $50 to $100 an acid good water, stock and tools. One can raise 40 bushels wheat, 50 beans, 200 to 300 bushels potatoes to amoats; also three crops of alfalfa. In sho of a crop every year. And I call your attention to the $10 ped so that one milks the cows, grinds the ing by electricity. Just let us give you of the farms we have on our list. Come East to the beautiful Lake Champlain Valley, where you can buy a farm for $50 to $100 an acre, with good buildings, good water, stock and tools. One can raise 40 bushels wheat, 50 bushels corn, 25 bushels beans, 200 to 300 bushels potatoes to an acre; barley, peas and oats; also three crops of alfalfa. In short, one is always sure of a crop every year. And I call your attention to the $100 acre farm, it is equipped so that one milks the cows, grinds the grain, does the washing by electricity. Just let us give you a description of some of the farms we have on our list. ST. ALBANS, VERMONT ```markdown ``` THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1919. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Services were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. C. Bell, preached from the subject, "The Gospel Must Be Published"...The Sunday was very good. Mrs. Eliza Finley, the superintendent, is still out of the city visiting friends...Sister M. Mosby of the C. M. E. Church was a visitor at the Sunday morning service...Mrs. M. J. Browning of St. Louis, Mo., who is here visiting her daughter, is quite ill at her home, 1017 North 20th street...Rev. J. C. Bell preached the Sacramental sermon at the Madison Avenue M. E. Church Sunday afternoon...Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Moten of Waverly, Mo., were in the city last week attending the closing exercises at Western University. While here they were the guests at Hotel Cummings...Mr. Nick Chiles, editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, was in the city on business last week and was the guest at Hotel Cummings...Mr. Alex Moore and Mr. H. Simmons, officers of St. John A. M. E. Church, were callers at the parsonage last week...The Clothes Doctors, the Crouch Bros, of Butler, Mo., remembered St. John in her Rally through Mrs. Katie Cummings. We as a church thank you, and may God bless your business ever prosper...Mrs. Katie Cummings and Mrs. Garner motored to Excelsior Springs Sunday...Rev. and Mrs. Bell were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Emery...The public is cordially invited to attend our services. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday was another great day in Bethel, the Sunday School was alive with quite a large attendance and many new faces. Pastor Dawson preached a wonderful sermon from the text I Sam. 10:26. A band of men went with him whose hearts God had touched.....The great rally that was in progress for some time was opened and each line sided up for the fray. The Blues vs. the Grays. The contest TING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? INVITATION. and the meetings at the 20th Century corner 14th street and Michigan ave. on this generation. "Prepare to meet ring songs of salvation, beginning at Zion." Willis of St. Louis, Mo., Evangelist. was very severe. In the afternoon Rev. S. W. Bacote came over and preached a palindid sermon from the text, "Grow in Grace and in the knowledge of the Truth.".....Rev. W. E. Shaw, pastor of St. James Zion Church, and congregation also worshiped with us....The Endeavor carried out a splendid program Sunday evenings. Quite a nice crowd was present.... Pastor Dawson preached again at night to quite a congregation, from the text "Lift up a standard for the people.".... The Blues again lined themselves against the Grays, and when the smoke had cleared away from the battlefield the Grays, better known as the Southern Army, was in the lead of the Northern. This contest will not close until the fourth Sunday in this month. Next Sunday the soldiers that did not fight in the skirmish last Sunday are expected to be at their post t ohelp bring up the rear. Come and join the army next Sunday and help us put this battle over the top. ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH the pastor, Rev. W. E. Shaw, preached at both service Sunday..... The Christian Endeavor was well attended....The Sock Social was a big success....In the popularity contest our pastor led by nearly one thousand votes....A good dinner was served last Friday by Mrs. Minnie Robinson and Mrs. S. Howard...."Harriett Tubman's Escape From Bondage," a lact drama, by Theoread Drury will be given Tuesday evening, June 24th Get tickets now....Doctor Shaw will preach at 11 a. m., Sunday and the Rev. Mrs. Mary Tivis at 8:30 p. m..... The Annual Conference convenes at Des Moines, June 25th....Bishop L. W. Kyles is expected here on an early date. CITY REAL ESTATE COLMES A HOUSE BLOCK In Lake Champlain Valley, where 100 an acre, with good buildings, heat, 50 bushels corn, 25 bushels does to an acre; barley, peas and a. In short, one is always sure to the $100 acre farm, it is equip- grinds the grain, does the wash- give you a description of some at. --- CAIN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH The services were well attended all day last Sunday. We were pleased to see so many visitors at our church. We try to make you feel at home.... Brother J. C. Bohoon's funeral was held at 1 o'clock p. m. The Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem made nice showing. Brother Bohoon was a member of the above named Order and our church....The Concert, given by the choir was a success....Brother E. W. Smith was elected delegate to the Electoral College and also to the District Conference....Dr. Abbott of Chillicothe and D. Pettigrew of Glasgow were guests of the pastor for a few days. We were pleased to have them in our home....We are in a Rally, to end in July....Watch the notes in the Sun and you will see what Cain has on Tuesday, June 24th....Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Come in and take a part with us. All are welcome. NEW HOPE BAPSTEI CHURCH. Sunday School at 9:30. Brother J. W. Owens was elected superintendent ...At 11 a. m., we enjoyed a wonderful sermon, preached by the pastor, using for his subject, "Patience in Well Doing."...At 3:30 we united with St. John in speaking meeting ...B. Y. P. U. at 6:30...At 7:45 the pastor again spoke for us. We ask all to remember the play scenes of Modern Life, June 17th. Come it will please you...Mission Circle Thursday at 3:00. There was one added to our number. MT, TABOR A. M, E. CHURCH. Rev. Williams, Pastor. Sunday services were good. Our pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon at 3:30 p. m....Rev. Bisco preached for us in behalf of Mrs. F. E. Perkins and had quite a success....At 8 p. m., Reverend Hunt preached a spiritual sermon and Mrs. Rev. Blake extended an invitation, two were united with the church. On Monday night Mrs. Blake preached and one more was added to the church....Our church is improving very much and we are now in a series of meetings and all that can and will are cordially invited to attend this service. Mrs. Blake and Madam Dimery are conducting the services. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. All services were well attended last Sunday....Dr. Bacote preached Sunday morning, his subject was "The Swordman" from Second Samuel 23:10....In the evening services Reverend Webb preached a fine sermon on "Christ the Church," which was enjoyed by all present....During the day there were ten additions....The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., are progressing nicely....The B. Y. P. U. Coral Class is making rapid progress in interest and attendance....The Community Chorus is also making improvements both in numbers and ability....Next Sunday at 3 p.m., the Knights of Tabor and its women's auxiliaries will hold their annual thanksgiving services....On the Fourth Sunday in June this church will conduct a Rally to raise $2,000 for cleaning and beautifying the church. TOPEKA DISTRICT—LINCOLN CONFERENCE, M. E. CHURCH. 9th St., Kansas City, Kas., June 12 Foworth, Chapel, Kansas S. S. and E. P. L. Convention. Bonner Springs, Kas. ... July 16-18 Topeka, Kas., Ashbury M. E. July 19-20 Wichita, Kansas ... July 23-25 Manhattan, Kansas ... July 26-27 Clay Center, Kansas ... July 26-28 Dist. Con. Dunlap, Kas. July 31-Aug. 3 Pueblo, Colorado ... Aug. 9-10 Colorado Springs, Colo. ... Aug. 16-17 Denver, Colorado ... Aug. 23-24 Omaha, Nebraska ... Aug. 29-31 S- Omaha, Nebraska ... Aug. 30-31 Have Quarterly Conference business arranged for before the date above. The Dentenary payments are now the big job. The Southwestern must be in the home of every member. Work and success and not excuses are expected. Let all the reports be carefully writtn and prepared before the meeting of your Quarterly Conference. Griffin G. Logan Res. 1628 N. 22nd St., Omaha, Neb. Phone Webster 5003. "Swing low sweet chariot Cause I've got to run To be the first one To subscribe for the Sun." "Swing low sweet charlot Let me alight Or cloudy understanding Will be my plight." "Swing low sweet charlot Some real news The K. C. Sun is the The paper to choose." "Swing low sweet charlot Carry me home I've real satisfaction No more to roam." MRS. MAGGIE WASHINGTON. One of the finest mothers and best business women of the race. A son and daughter graduate this year. MRS. MAGGIE WASHINGTON. One of the finest mothers and best business women of the race. A son and daughter graduate this year. PATRONIZE YOUR OWN ENTERPRIZE THE Handy Colored Store 2409 Vine Street Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods and Notions Also a line of Dry Goods and Hardware We Hope You Will Come and Investigate For Yourself Help build a creditable store for the race. Mrs. Annie Holmes Proprietor and Manager. Bell Phone East 4221J The Box Back Limousine This particular car for particular people spells perfect service. Bell Phone East 2013 W. H. HUBBELL KAS For Hair "It Can't KASHMIR Clear, smooth skin and pretty soft hair are so easy if you learn "The Kashmir Kashmir means best sale at all Drug Beauty Shops, or AGENTS W Kashmir Whitening Famous Skin B Kashmir Hair Be The wonder Hair Kashmir Cream A new liquid C Swel Kashmir Cream FREE Illustrated DeLuxe Beauty Book. Tells all about the 9 Kashmir Preparations and "The Kashmir Way" FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., De KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dept. 104, 312 S. Clark St.; CHICAGO 50 50 Everything is Pointing Plus The Live and Let Live Auto Baggage and Express Have TWO CARS. Can be at your service in a moment's notice Coal and Boxes for Sale. T. T. TIVETT Bell Phone, Grand 1266 Stand: 2109 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo. Betty & Sam's Little Corner THEY SAY —That a cool head can be depended upon to do the right thing always. —That the man who practices what he preaches does very little preaching. —That if you miss your Sun, you know that you did not answer the summons to—respond. —That a good many of the teachers will not be reappointed for the next year. What a bomb! —That a good many fellows are glad to see the sun shining so they can wear their Palm Beach suits. —That the fuss maker and squabbler has made more trouble for our race of people than any other class. Preach on brother, preach on. —That to know everybody's business is wisdom to keep from imparting that wisdom to everybody else is cleverness. —That the fellow who starts out with the intention of "burning up" the other fellow's castle often returns home and finds his own domicile in ashes. HUMAN HAIR WORK SHOP. AND ORIENTAL BEAUTY PARLOR. 2407 Vine St. 1518 E. 19th St KANSAS CITY, MO. Bell Phone East 3926. HMIR and Skin Be Beat" "The Kashmir Way" Kashmir means beauty. For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops, or write us. AGENTS WANTED Kashmir Whitener Famous Skin Preparation. Kashmir Hair Beautifier The wonder Hair Pomade. Kashmir Cream Balm A new liquid Cold Cream, "Swell" Kashmir Cream Powder 5 shades. 50c each; 8c postage pt. 104, 312 S. Clark St. CHICAGO Page Seven A. B. C. Mackey's Liniment 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. March 21, 1818. Having bought a better book, Liniment of Miss Toley and tried it for Rheumatism on my soe found, it all tha one for soe troubles or neuralgia. Dear Sir: I have used only one bottle of the Mackey's Limiment during the illness and I must with the Influenza Dissasher my must say that it brought safely. Dear Agent: I had been suffering months with my back and nothing gave any case, but the Mackay's Liliment. I will ensure I will keep it in my home at all times. MRS. ELLA COOK, 574 Williams Ave. MR8. A. MOORE, TEACHER OF PIANO. THE BASKETT, N. W. Cor. 25th and Flora. Bell Phone East 5407. BUFFLO SHINING PARLOR For LADIES AND GENTS Has Moved to 1720 E. 18 St. W. H. TUCKER, Prop. THE AUTOMATIC BOWLING ALLEY Conducted by Wm. F. McCrary at 1610 E. 18th Street. It's the best tonic and muscle developer in the world. It's for ladies It's for children It's for gentlemen Plenty of seats and tables. Soda, Cigars and Light Refresh- ments—Bring the family and try it. WM. F. M'CRARY, Prop. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 CENTS (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ALEXANDRIA, QUEENS AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms --- Notice to Agents and Customers of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. facturing Company. Madam C. J. Walker's one desire was to perpetuate the goods and products of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company and to that end early in 1911 incorporated her business under the name of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, with the main office in Indianapolis, Indiana. As such the Company has been doing business ever since. Two years ago, realizing that her health was rapidly failing, Madam Walker gathered about her experienced and competent employees, reorganized her Board of Directors and turned over the management of her vast business to the same. Under this new management which is the present management, the Company has measured up to its reputation and kept its products up to the high standard that made the Madam C. J. Walker hair preparations famous the world over. Because of her wise forethought, her unfortunate passing away at this time will in no wise affect the management of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Madam Walker's highly trained and amiable daughter, Mrs. Lelia W. Robinson, will succeed her as President of the Company. There will be no other changes. NEW NEGRO TOWN. Portsmouth, Va., May 25—Ucle Sam, through the United State Housing Corporation of the Department of Labor, yesterday opened the first town constructed by the government exclusively for Negroes. This model city, built and operated by the United States Housing Corporation, is located at Truxton, Va., near the great naval station at Portsmouth and is comprised of some 224 buildings. The town covers approximately ninety acres. Officials of the United States Housing Corporation, officers from the Portsmouth navy yard and officials of the State of Virginia, attended the opening ceremonies and the principal address was delivered by L. K. Sherman, president of the Housing Corporation, who represented Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson. Truxton is in every sense a modern town. It will accommodate 250 families either in single or semi-detached homes. Rents range from $10 to $19 per month. There are six store buildings within the limits of the town which it is proposed to operate under a stock company formed by the tenants. A doctor and a dentist will be invited to locate in the community. Although the formal opening of the Housing Corporation's town did not take place until yesterday, ninety-six families have already located in the houses now finished and applications for homes already received insure the occupancy of the buildings as rapidly as they are completed. The town will be completely finished and occupied within the next two months. Members of the Negro race have taken a great interest in this novel and model town, a very active Negro advisory committee under T. C. Irvin, supervisor of Negro Economics for Virginia, having carried on an active campaign among prospective tenants with a view to establishing Truxton as a model workers' community. A high standard has been set for the community and plans are under way for the establishment of a library and other educational features. Bell, East 4647. By trip or hour Res., 1706 E. 21st CHARLES W. HOGAN AUTO LIVERY COMPANY Five-passenger touring car, driven_by owner, Charles W. Hogan, the K. C. Star Carrier. Funeral, theatre and family parties a speciality. STAND: 24th and Vine Streets Bell Telephone, East 4016 W. W. YATES GRADUATES. The graduating exercises of the W. W. Yates School were held at Allen Chapel, Thursday afternoon, June 12 in collaboration with those of the Garrison. The Yates graduates are: Mildred Beaks, Margaret Davis, Bernhardt Love, Dorothy Turner, Clee Borders, Frankie Lightner, Edward Robinson, Nellie Williams, Harold Coleman, John Charles Wells, Eliminie Sanders, Tillie May White, Lydia Verna Berryman, Samuel Harris, Lucie Mitchell, Ethel Weir, Velma Clark, Homer Marsh, Magaret Thomas, Ellen Berryman Cecile Glasgow, Johnnie Mayfield, Alta Thomas, Jerome Brooks, Thelyne Johnson, Lillie Taylor, Alberta Bean, Wallace Howell, William Miller, Woodie Walder, Hazel Brown, Esther Johnson, DeEster Moore, Inez Walker. DO YOU TAKE THE SUN? GREEN & NEAL TAXI & TRANSFER GO. Sedan for all occasions. MOVING AND EXPRESS. Reliable Service. CARS DRIVEN BY OWNERS. For moving, baggage and express, call Henry Neal or for Sedan for parties--funerals by trip or hour, call Charles Green, 2740 Woodland. Bell Phone Wabash 1082. Stand: 22nd and Vine Streets. Bell Phone East 1587. --- THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JUNE 14. 1919. Lincoln Institute SUMMER SCHOOL Ofiers courses in Pedagogy, Mathematics, Languages, Sciences, Drawing and Handicrafts, Practical Nurse Training, Business, Agriculture, Domestic Science, Shoe Repairing, Blacksmithing, Physical Culture and Military Drill. CLEMENT RICHARDSON. PRESIDENT HENRY PERRY, the King of all Barbecue, whose place at 19th and Vine, is always crowded. 8-PASSENGER LIMOUSINE For Funerals, Weddings and Parties Also TAXI STEAM HEATED DAVID ALLEN Phones: Home Main 7989 Bell East 2600 and East 4154 PASEO AUTO LIVERY CO. Call Bell Phone East 2600 All Cars Driven by Their Owners, Which Insures Safe Driving. ED. EVANS SERVICE TRANSFER BAGGAGE & EXPRESS Special attention to shipments, fishing parties and picnics. Office, 1509 E. 12th Street Bell Phone East 5257 Bell Phone East 1788. Progressive Poultry Co. 2326 Vine Street POULTRY, FISH, MILK, BUTTER AND EGGS Game in Season. A simple fact—we are planning to show by putting the prices on our products so low that the high prices on the goods we carry must go. Deliver Anywhere to Anyone Any Time. All Poultry Dressed if desired, free of charge. A trial will convince you. Dealers in— PROGRESSIVE PRODUCE AND POULTRY COMPANY, Linc SUM Ofiers courses in Sciences, Draw Training, Business Repairing, Black Drill. Tuition for Board a CLEM MARY C. MITCHELL. Successors to the Carter & Crostwaite Floral Co. Flowers For All Occasions Funeral Designs Specialty. Card Party and Social Benefit ST. MONICA'S CATHOLIC MISSION At School House, 17th and Lydia MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1919 8:00 O'CLOCK ADMISSION FREE Refreshments Extra I carry an up-to-date line of Gent's Furnishings at Lowest Prices Give me a trial and be convinced We guarantes to cure all scalp diseases and to grow from 4 to 6 inches of hair in six months with our electric scientific method if treatments are taken according to direction. A full line of Toilet Articles, Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' Supplies For Sale Call or write. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Agents Wanted. Can earn from $2.00 to $5.00 per day. 1607 E. 18th St. Mme S. E. LAING, Kansas City, Mo. Bell phone East 2508W MDME. S. E. LAING. A full line of Toilet Articles, B Supplies For Sale Call or w prompt attention. Agents W to $5.00 per day. 1607 E. 18th St. Mme S. E. Bell phone B Lincoln Institu tion SCHOOL in Pedagogy, Mathemati ing and Handicrafts, P ess, Agriculture, Domestic smithing, Physical Cultu or Session and laundry for session June 16-July 31 PRESIDENT RICHARD PRESIDENT MITCHELL & ABERNATHY REAL ESTATE & FLORAL CO. 1510 EAST 18TH STREET Bell Phone E. 272 Home Phone E. 802 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,LEASE and RENT FIRE INSURANCE LAUNDRY AND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Choice Fruits at All Times. The La Belle Preparations Know No Equal and Have No Superiors. Try Them Manicuring, Facial Message and Artistic Hair Dressing a Specialty. A Full Course of Beauty Culture and Hair Manufacturing thru mail or at College. Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' write. Mail orders receive Wanted. Can earn from $2.00 E. LAING, Kansas City, Mo. East 2508W Institute OOL Artics, Languages, Practical Nurse Science, Shoe ure and Military $ 3.00 21.00 DSON, JOSEPHINE ABERNATHY. MITCHELL & Have entered into a partnership to handle Real Estate, doing a General Rental and Sales Business and to Sell Flowers. The Best in Service—Experienced Undertakers—Competent Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers. Auto or Horse Drawn Conveyances at Your Service. 316 NEBRASKA AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. HELP FURNISHED for persons living in or out of the City. Prompt attention given to all business matters. Used Car Bargains. ONE IMPERIAL TOURING CAR, GOOD NING CONDITION ONE STUDEBAKER SEDAN, Electric Good Tires. Two 6-48 Pierce Arrow Limousines, 8 perfect running order. One Hudson Six, with wire wheels, new Ont Jackson 8-Cylinder Roadster with fect condition. One 1919 6-Cylinder Nash Touring Car One 6-48 Locomobile Touring Car, 6 Go Starter, Good Top, Paint, etc., Each car listed above is in g Real Barges CALL OR Homer B. R. 1509 EAST 18TH Bell East 798 REAL TOURING CAR, GOOD TIRES, GOOD CONDITION BAKER SEDAN, Electric Lights, Starts us. Force Arrow Limousines, 8 passenger, good nanning order. Fix, with wire wheels, new top, new paint. S-Cylinder Roadster with 6 good tires and condition. Linder Nash Touring Car, practically new mobile Touring Car, 6 Good Tires, Electric Good Top, Paint, etc.' car listed above is in good condition and Real Bargain. CALL OR SEE Homer B. Roberts 1509 EAST 18TH STREET East 798 Home East ONE IMPERIAL TOURING CAR, GOOD TIRES, GOOD RUN- NING CONDITION ..... $300.00 ONE STUDEBAKER SEDAN, Electric Lights, Starter, etc.; Good Tires. ..... $300.00 Two 6-48 Pierce Arrow Limousines, 8 passenger, good tires; perfect running order..... Each $600.00 One Hudson Six, with wire wheels, new top, new paint, etc. $725.00 Ont Jackson 8-Cylinder Roadster with 6 good tires and in perfect condition $850.00 One 1919 6-Cylinder Nash Touring Car, practically new. $950.00 One 6-48 Locomobile Touring Car, 6 Good Tires, Electric Lights, PIG 25% Profit Guarantee Your Money Back You Wear INVESTMENTS--Fifty Dollars association. You may buy as n PROFITS--We guarantse you 25% your investment. MONEY RETURNED--If for should want to withdraw from o piration of one year we will, u from you pay you your money use of it from the date of your j EXPENSES--We have no expense When we need a veterinary we w call. We will not hire one by salary of $200 a month or more. ries to pay nor rent to pay. We guarantee you 25% or more be it one or one hundred units o before the year ends should you WHERE LOCATED--You will We will be glad to see you and right here at home. You can small cost of a street car fare. We are not located in California away, but right here in Jackson Profit Guaranteed or On Your Money Back any time You Want It RENTS--Fifty Dollars buys you one pen. You may buy as many units as you -We guarantee you 25% profit at lea- tment. RETURNED--If for any reason, at tempt to withdraw from our association b of one year we will, upon 30 days we pay you your money and 6% addi- from the date of your joining the assoc- tions. S--We have no expenses other than fe- need a veterinary we will call him and we will not hire one by the year, as s $200 a month or more. There are no any nor rent to pay. 零 fee you 25% or more a year on you or one hundred units or 6% and you year ends should you want it. LOCATED--You will want to visit the glad to see you and show you arou- e at home. You can visit your invest- ment of a street car fare. Not located in California or Florida or e right here in Jackson County, Mo. 25% Profit Guaranteed or 6% and Your Money Back any time You Want It INVESTMENTS--Fifty Dollars buys you one Unit in this association. You may buy as many units as you care to. PROFITS--We guarantse you 25% profit at least a year on your investment. MONEY RETURNED--If for any reason, at any time, you should want to withdraw from our association before the expiration of one year we will, upon 30 days written notice from you pay you your money and 6% additional for the use of it from the date of your joining the association. EXPENSES--We have no expenses other than feed and labor. When we need a veterinary we will call him and pay for that call. We will not hire one by the year, as some do, at a salary of $200 a month or more. There are no officers salaries to pay nor rent to pay. We guarantee you 25% or more a year on your investment, be it one or one hundred units or 6% and your money back before the year ends should you want it. WHERE LOCATED--You will want to visit the Ranch. We will be glad to see you and show you around. We are right here at home. You can visit your investment at the small cost of a street car fare. We are not located in California or Florida or even 100 miles away, but right here in Jackson County, Mo. REFERENCES We are property owners in Jackson City, Mo PURPOSE OF THE A The purpose of the Jackson County is to raise hogs for profit for our JACKSON COUNTY HOG property owners in Jackson County, Mo. City, Mo. PURPOSE OF THE ASSOCIATION of the Jackson County Hog Braeders hogs for profit for our members and f. COUNTY HOG BREEDER We are property owners in Jackson County, Mo., and Kansas City, Mo. PURPOSE OF THE ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Jackson County Hog Braeders' Association is to raise hogs for profit for our members and for ourselves. Office and Farm 6140 Prospect Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT FLOUR Kelley's Best Beat all the Races Kelley Milling Co. K.C.U.S.A. LIEUT. HOMER B. ROBERTS. A hero of the recent World War who has just been appointed Sanitary Offi- cer of this City. LIEUT. HOMER B. ROBERTS. A hero of the recent World War who has just been appointed Sanitary Officer of this City. SECOND BIENNAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY. At the close of this the fourth year o fits existence the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will convene in biennial session in Washington, D. C., on the 17th and 18th of June at the 12th street Branch Y. M. C. A. The reports for the year will be heard, new officers will be elected, and the plans for the coming year will be formulated. The chief interest of the meeting, however, will center around the informing addresses on the Negro in the World War by Julius Rosenwald, George Foster Peabody, Emmett J. Scott, George E. Haynes, W. T. B. Williams, Ralph W. Tyler, James H. Dillard and Thomas J. Jones. Every phase of the war history which the Negro helped to make will be treated. Returned soldiers will be invited to take part in the discussions. The Association will work out also the plans by which it will collect data to write a scientific History of the Negro in the World War just as soon as the treaty of peace is signed and documents now inaccessible because of the proximity to the conflict become available. The cooperation of all seekers after the truth is earnestly solicited. During the past two years the Association has been able to move stadily forward in spite of the difficulties incident to the war. The subscription to the Journal for Negro History have gradually increased and a number of philanthropists have liberally contributed to the fund now being used to extend the work into all parts of the country. This work is being done by a Field Agent who organizes clubs for the study of Negro life and history and, through local agents, sells the publications of the Association and solicits subscriptions to the Journal of Negro History. In addition to publishing for four years the Journal of Negro History, a repository of truth now available in bound form, the Association has brought out also, Slavery in Kentucky, an interesting portraiture of the institution in that State; The Royal Adventurers Trading into Africa, one of the best studies of the early slave trade; and A Century of Negro Migration, the only scientific treatment of this movement hitherto published. The circulation of these publications has been extensive. Theeyar read in North America, South America, Europe, Asia and Africa; they reach more than three hundred college and public libraries; they are found in all Negro homes where learning is an objective; they are used by most social workers to get light on the solution of the problems of humanity; they are referred to by students and professors conducting classes carrying on research; and they reach the members of the cabinet and the President of the United States. the officers of the Association are R. E. Park, President; J. E. Moorland, Secretary-Treasurer and C. G. Woodson, Director of Research and Editor; who, with Julius Rosenwald, George Foster Peabody, James H. Dillard, John R. Hawkins, R. E. Jones, A. L. Jackson, Thomas Jesse Sires, J. Edmund Walker, Irving Metcalf, L. Holingsworth Wood, Moorfield Storey and J. G. Phelps Stokes, constitute the Executive Council. Among the persons who support this movement are: Harold H. Swift, Capitalitl; Oswald Garrison Villard, Publisher of the New York Evening Post; A. S. Frissle, Banker; William G. Willcox, Philanthropist; Morton D. Hull, Statesman; Frederick L. Horfman, Statistician and Author; Frank Trumbull, aRilway President; Cleveland H. Dodge, Capitalist; Anson Phelps Stokes, Secretary of Yale University; James F. Jameson, Editor of the American Historical Review; Henry Churchill King, President of Oberlin College; Jacob H. Schiff, Banker; R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute; J. W. E. Bowen, Gammon Theological Seminary; William J. Schieffelin, Philanthropist; Frank O. Lowden, Governor of Illinois; Bishop R. A. Carter, C. M. E. Church; Bishop J. Albert Johnson, A. M. E. Church; Bishop George W. Clinton, A. M. E. Z Church; A. H. Stone, Historian; Mrs L. Hammond,Writer; George C. Hall Social Worker; J. Stanley Durkee President of Howard University; Miss Helen Adams Keller, writer, deaf and blind; J. G. Schmidlapp, Capitalist; and J. A. Jeffrey, Manufacturer. MAYOR OF CLEVELAND TO WEL COME CONFERENCE REPRESENTING 100,000 NEGROES. Mayor Harry L. Davis of Cleveland and Paul L. Feis, resident of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce, are to deliver addresses of welcome at the tenth anniversary conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people which opens in Cleveland on June 21 and will last through June 28. At this conference it is expected that announcement of a membership exceeding 100,000 throughout the United States will be made. "The Battlefield of America" is announced as the subject of the opening mass meeting on Sunday June 22, which is to be addressed by Hon. Emett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War. Moorfield Storey, of Boston, is to preside at this meeting and among the speakers are James Weldon Johnson and Dean William Pickens of Morgan College, Baltimore, featherweight. d. Won from Hendrix twice, 803rd 2 Located on The Paseo and Seventeenth Street, given by the Common Council to the Negroes of Kansas City. Gentlemen, We Thank You. FROM OVERSEAS FROM OVERSEAS Luther S. Atkinson writes that he desires his friends to look for him soon, the sooner the better for him. The following boys of the 806th Pioneer infantry write that the country is fine over there but they are all homescik and want to come back home and wish to be remembered by all firebirds. Sergt. Shirley Mack, Edw Pacey, Wesley Monroe, Geo. Lee, Ben E. Harris, Mitchell Hall. Clarence E. Williams writes that the 806th Pioneer Infantry has been decorated for having participated in the Meuse Argonne offensive. Many relatives and friends of the soldiers of this organization will be glad to know that they expect to sail shortly and urgently request that a stop over be held in Kansas City to allow the populace an opportunity of hearing a real Jazz Band with Band leader Ashford Harde, well known musician of the west as leader and director. It may be well known that of the musicians of this band, Kansas City affords the majority. The 805th is also getting a reputation for having a good stable. Several of the fighters are reporting daily to the Atletic Officer, and are knocking the spots off all their opponents. Sunday night at the Navy Hut, Private Lawrence Miller, featrehweight from Company E, knocked out LeBoxa, a French fighter, in two rounds. It is probable that Miller is the best colored highweight in the A. E. F. Here are some of his recent stunts, in cluding his battles at Neumchateau: a. Won from Flamin, reputed the best French featherweight. (Flamin had previously defeated Steve Feveris a notable French fighter. b. Draw with Dalney, 501st Engin b. Draw with Dainey, 501st Engineers. c. Won from Julliard, French Located on The Paseo and Se Pioneer Infantry. e.o Draw with Mass, Intermediate Section. f. Won from Williams, 310th Labor Bn. (K. O. in first round.) g. Won from Burns, 3rd Cavalry. h. Won from Gunsaulas, 33rd Div. (Technical K. O.) i. Lost to Grasse, French Champion Lightweight. He was 13 pounds heavier. j. Won from Smith, 359th Labor Battalion. k. Won from LeBox, French Light weight, two rounds. The following is a quotation from a Neuchâtel paper on Miller's recent fight with Smith: "The whole bout was a lightning stroke between Miller 805th Pioneer Infantry, and Smith 359th Labor taBatilion, both colored. It was without doubt the fastest bout ever scheduled at the Park "Y." Both boys used good headwork and foot work and threw their mitts in excelent form. Each stood a lot of punishment, but both were in good shape and did not seem to mind it." LEAGUE OF NATIONS. With Taft and Wilson or Senator Reed? Ex-President Taft is a genial sort of a soul. He is an optimist and means good to everyone. He is of a judicial temperament and weighs both sides of a question carefully. His patriotism is unquestioned. His love for his country is such that he could not advise her to a course that would bring her ill. It will be recalled that when President he gave the Negro the most lucrative as well as the highest ranking position ever held by a egro in this country. ever-the-less he declared that he would appoint no Negro to a position to which white citizens objected. That declaration, of course eliminated egroes from positions in the South where they are in the majority. If that policy were persis- ly followed, egroes would hold no federal positions any where in he United States. Wor no where in the United States are white people clamoring for egroes to occupy lucrative Government positions. Ex-President Taft favors the amended League of Nations cover name. The present (absent) incumbent of the National Executive chair is sponsor for the amendments and is urging the acceptance of the amended constitution by his countryman despite its recognition of Liberia and Haiti as equals of the United States. However, in a crisis since Canada and South Africa will vote with Great Britian, it is natural to suppose that Liberia and Haiti will cast their votes with the United States. Outside of the army he has appointed no Negroes to positions save a municipal judge in the District of Columbia and the minister Alexander, Chicago, James H. Smith. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. to Liberia and informed his egro fellow countrymen that they could use their own discretion in supporting himitor a second term. Now in the last four years, if notbefore, the Negro has unmistakably demonstrated that when it comes to national danger or weal he unheastingly subordinates his own interest towhat seems the public good. Even the amended constitution of the League of ations as the egro carefully studies it, does not seem satisfactory, but since it has awakened such violent and unrelenting opposition and fierce attacks of the senior senator from Missouri, it must be that somehidden good in this convenant has escaped the vigilant scrutiny of the Negro and that it possesses, because ofthis unexpected opposition from a source not too friendly to the Negro, some merit that must enlist the favor and support of the Negro. Wilberforce, Ohio, June 12.—With the First Educational District of the A. M. E. Church over which Bishop Joshua H. Jones presides, subscribing $25,000 for Wilberforce, with the relection of Dr. W. S. Scarborough a president, the able address of Dr. Emnett J. Scott, and the graduation of 100 students, the 26th annual commencement of Wilberforce passes into history as one of the greatest since its foundation by Bishop Payne. The exercises were attended by a thousand and people from all over the State of Ohio and throughout the country. On commencement day there was a change from the riding in buggies and wagons; they came in automobiles and taxi's to hear Mr. Scott who acted as Special Assistant to the Secretary of War Baker, Dr. Scarborough introduced him as one of America's most distinguished educators and one who had been a true and tried friend to Wilberforce, especially during the late war when Wilberforce was sending its young blooded "Over the Seas." Dr. Scott who received a degree from THE NEW BATH HO Seventeenth Street, given by the Commo Geo. M. Allen, James C. Hall, Samuel R. Gwynne, Liburn G. Wheeler, Lewis Johnson, Lloyd G. Wheeler, Devere J. Warren, William H. Lewis, Harry W. Jones, Robt. Chavis. Company first Lleuit, Frank Robinson, Danville, James Ewing, Quincy. Chicago will have eight rifle companies, two headquarters companies, one machine gun company and one supply company while Quincy, Danville and Springfield will have single rifle companies. Location for other companies has not been decided upon yet. Wilberforce two years ago wore his cap and gown. His subject was "Democracy and Education." After paying a high tribute to such leaders of the great A. M. E. Church as Payne, Allen, Jones, Leutenant Col. Young and Dr. W. S. Scarborough he made an appeal for more support to Wilberforce and schools of this class. He emphasized that the end of all education was service to mankind. He was liberally applauded when he denounced lynching, inequality, disfranchisement and other indignities heaped upon the race. Twelve Bishops were on the platform at the time of the address commented the former secretary of Tuskegee for such an timely address. Dr. Scarborough announced that Dr. Scott had recently been elected Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University School Has Exhibit The school has exhibits and demonstrations by the students. In the gymnasium there were exhibits in architectural design, mechanical drawing, carpentry construction, blacksmithing, wagon building, auto-mechanic, machine shop work, plumbing steam fitting, printing and scientific agriculture. There was dress making, millinery and cooking for girls displayed. The work this year, according to Dr. Scarborough was thorough in every department and satisfactory to the Trustee Board, "Daniel" a canta under the direction of Miss Ida F. Horton, assisted by Miss Hallie Q. Brown, the world's great locutionists, was the finest of its kind ever heard at the school. Honorary Degrees were awarded to S. A. T. Watkins, LL. D., Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom, LL. D. W. G. Pearson, M. A. Rev. Joseph Jarvis, M. A. Mr. Nimrod Allen, M. A., Mr. A. L. Jackson, M. A. A. Lorenzo Countee returned from Austin, Texas, where his ability as a music teacher has met with success. He is Kansas City's youngest composer and some of his latest songs are "When De Co'n Pones Hot," "Lovers' Lane," "Longing," words by Paul Lawrence Dunbar; "Wishes" and "Left" poems from College Book. The Young Ministers' Alliance of Kansas City, Kas., will have charge of the afternoon services at the Sunflower Baptist Church, Leavenworth, Kas., June the 29th. BEHIND THE GUNS. By Chas, P. Wilson, Jefferson City, Mo. Matilda dons her latest trock and sprinkles powder on her nose, She twines a rogish curl in place and hitches on her fancy clothes; Then off with sutor to the dance to two-step in the hours so late; While mother washes up the things and father—father pays the freight. The driver brings a load of coal, a man is hired to put it in; While William in an ascot tie is off to see which team will win, He shouts with glee when muscles strain and gives a rousing cheer elate. While mother chops the kindling wood and father—father pays the freight. Oh Youth. You'll wander into age—the way is all too bright—too brief. You'll learn the worth of every laugh, you'll know the cause of every grief. One day will come when you, the sage, shall witness all this youthful prate; And mother will do all the chores while you as father pay the freight. EIGHTH ILLINOIS Just the other day Adjunct General Dickson of Illinois appointed company commanders for the Eighth Regiment, known during the recent war as the "Black Devils." This is the only regiment with all colored officers from the Colonel and down. They are: Colonel, Otis B. Duncan, Springfield, Lieut. Col. John H. Patten, Chicago. Maus, Rufus M. Stokes, Chicago, Steward A. Betts, Chicago, Rebt. A. Byrd, Springfield; Medical Corps: Maj. James R. White, Chicago, Capt. Spencer K. Dickerson Chicago, Sheard A. Ware, Spring field; Company Capt: Joseph L. Morgan, Springfield, Wm. H. Beeler, Danville, Wilbert W. Field, Quincy, Stuart HOUSE. mon Council to the Negroes of Kansas Omaha. Nebr.-Mrs. Clara Jones, who has been ill for several months, passed away Saturday, May 17. Funeral services were held at St. John's, A. M. E. church, of which she was a member and at one time held the office of stewardess, Dev. W. C. Williams, assisted by Rev. W. F. Botts, officiated. Mrs. Jones was a member of Nebraska Chapter No. 42, of which she was a past matron. She was also a member of A-skar-Ben Temple No. 254, S. M. T., and of Queen of the West Tabernaern No. 66, N. T., at Moberly, Mo. Mrs. Jones was a devoted member of church and orders, and her death is a great loss to her many friends. Dr. M. B. Jones and Mrs. Anna Travis of Kansas City, Mo., who were called to the city on account of the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Clara Jones, returned home Tuesday morning. They report a wonderful improvement in Omaha. A Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER Is just what your skin needs to make it fair and beautiful. After a few applications, you will notice your skin gradually turning whiter, and all blotches and pimples disappearing. To keep your skin white and smooth, bathe it twice, need and hands each night, with Dr. Palmer's SKIN WHITENING GEL, and then apply the ointment. At your druggist's—25c each—or postpaid upon receipt of price. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. (Manufacturers) 1 ATLANTA, GA. BATTERY FLAIR SINES WHITENER CLEANING CARE FOR ALL SKIN TYPES MADE IN USA ```markdown ``` Bundy Fund Growing Bundy Fund Growing KANSAS CITY TO RAISE THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE BUNDY DEFENSE FUND. The interest being evidenced by the people of this city in the case of Dr. Leroy M. Bundy is particularly gratifying to those in charge of the campaign. Quite a few contributions having been received during the week. The committee decided to place their headquarters in the office of the Kansas City Sun with Miss Alberta S. Collins as typist and bookkeeper in charge and plans have been perfected to rapidly reach the goal set before the people of Kansas City. Every subscription made and every contribution given will be published in the columns of this paper as soon as reported to the secretary. Every loyal race loving Negro is urged to place his or her name upon the list of contributors to this fund. All organizations of every kind are urged to contribute to this worthy cause. Every person or organization who contributes more than one dollar, his or her name will be published in the Race papers. The defense is in the need of funds to pay for the record, so that the application for the removal of Dr. Bundy from the penitentiary can be heard. So subscribe quickly. Let's give a demonstration of the Kansas City spirit one time in the interest of the Race. Pledge cards can be found n all Race places, where the Bundy placards are displayed. Step in at once and pledge your support. Subscriptions can also be made at the office of the Kansas City Sun and "The Call." Teams are being organized to canvass the city, to give every one a chance to contribute. Any one desiring to assist in making the canvass, call Rev. James W. Hurse, Bell, East 4880. Dr. Bundy is in the is City. Gentlemen, We Thank You. penitentiary simply because he is a black man. LET'S GET HIM OUT. The following pledges and contributions have been made to date: Beau Brummel Club ..... $100.00 St. Stephen's Baptist Church paid ..... 60.50 Thos. R. Marks ..... 50.00 John Lange Lodge 103 A. F. & A. M. ..... $29.00 St. Stephen's Lodge, U. B. F. ..... 25.00 Dr. D. M. Miller ..... 10.00 Dr. W. J. Thompkins ..... 10.00 Dr. T. C. Chopman ..... 10.00 Dr. J. E. Dibble ..... 10.00 C. H. Adkins ..... $10.00 Kansas City Sun ..... 10.00 W. C. Hueston ..... 10.00 Dr. H. M. Smith ..... 10.00 F. H. Payne ..... 10.00 Thos. A. Ross ..... 5.00 John Clark ..... 5.00 Dr. T. C. Unthank ..... 5.00 C. H. Calloway ..... 5.00 Dr. J. E. Perry ..... 5.00 Dr. G. W. Brown ..... 5.00 Jas. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Brent Andrews. W. A. Campbell H. Peat Mrs. Jackson Al Graham Joseph Richardson William Dodd J. Silas Harris N. Smith. Roy C. Workcuff J. W. Simpson W. Jackson. Mrs. B. F. Wilson William Keys John Reed. A. A. Moore Dr. E. S. Lee William Brown Allen Means. J. E. Cobb J. A. Harwell William Warshum William Warshum Will Cook S. Geither Rone Lodge and its members, $7.15. (As follows: From lodge, $10; cash on altar, $7.65: pledges from the following persons: F. A. McWilliams, $1 paid; T. G. McCampbell, $1 paid; W. H. Brown, $1 paid; J. W. Brown, $1 paid; G. W. Williams, $1.50; P. Miles, $1; C. H. Countee, $1; G. M. Oliver, $1; W. C. Mallory, $1; William Arnold, $1; Allen Small, $2; G. S. Murphy, $2; John Anderson, $1; O. H. Jackson, $5; H. L. Kinsler, $2; Emmett mett Spruell, $1; David Clark, $1 paid; Sandy Williams, $1 paid.) H. B. Moore $10.00 Ace Graham 2.00 paid Rev. Jas. W. Hurse 25.00 T. B. Watkins 10.00 paid Ed. Ramsay 5.00 paid Ed. Lewis 5.00 paid C. S. Parington 1.00 paid Mt. Oread Lodge No. 76, A. F. & A. M. 76.75 Ben H. Payne 2.00 paid John C. Mormon 1.00 paid Wm. Wright 1.00 paid --- A. S. Campbell J. S. Fields Martin Young D. Austin Wm. Jenkins E. Boxley Henry W. Johnson Wm. J. Page Elmer R. Dotson H. Compton John Bleckwell J. J. Allen J B Kincaid Allen Fortier Chester Berry Emanuel Akins R. C. Cooper Alfred Williamson Charles Abrams Samuel R. Hopkins J. Neshitt Jes J. Butts Joshua Leplare Henry Bragg Frank Middleton Gego B. Fowler Collection Harry W. Miller D. We retrain from dealing at length with the successful career of Lieut. J. C. Banks, whose cut appears above, for the people of this city know of his record as a citizen and soldier. As humanity is inclined to forget it is fitting that we remind you that Lieut. Banks is back again, and that he is better prepared at 1620 East 18th St., his new electric repair shop, to give you the benefit of his experience. The trade Lieut. Banks mastered so well before entering the army service enables him to appropriate time to his own use and to give the best service to his fellows. That people appreciate those who give service is shown by the number of old and new patrons he is serving. Mr. Banks has just received his reappointment as second lieutenant in the officers reserve U. S. Army. Hats off to him, and may his success in every endeavor continue to increase. POSEDALE KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. Allen had as their guests for dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Thimas E. Allen of Kansas City, Mo. The commencement exercises of Attucks School were held at the Rosedale High School Friday evening. The graduates delivered some of the best and most forceful orations we have ever heard from pupils graduating from a ward school. Prof. J. P. King of Tsum High School, Kansas City, Kan. made a stirring address to the graduates. His subject was "The Seven Points of an Educated American," and he certainly brought out those seven in such an interesting manner that we are quite sure his hearers were very much impressed. Prof. Vaughn, superintendent of the schools, gave the certificates and said that he was proud of those splendid young people. Mr Frank Rushton, a member of the school board, made a nice talk and told that among the many things the board intends doing for Attucks School for next year was the installing it a steam heating plant, beautifying the playground. They are also contemplating adding the work of the first year high school course. All this was received with much interest by the audience. In order to do this there will have to be some bonds voted and everyone will have a chance to go to the polls and vote July 1. We hope that every Colored person in our city will not fail to vote that day, as we are living for the children and must work earnestly for their advancement. ... The graduates were: Misses Estella May, Mary Reed and Helen Williams; Messrs. William Frederick Ingram, Odie Suttles and Walter Williams, Rev. D. A. Holmes occupied the pulpit at the evening services of the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church Sunday evening. His text was taken from Genesis, 3d chapter and 15th verse, subject, "The Fall of Man," which was one of the best sermons we have ever heard in our church. It was beautifully arranged, full of good thought, and delivered with the spirit. We appreciate having such an able minister visit us as Rev. Holmes and our doors will always be open at any time he decides to come again. He is the brilliant pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Temple, Kansas City, Kansas, and a man who is always doing something for the Race. Rev. Holmes is a scholar and a theologian. He and our pastor, Rev. J. R. Williams, exchanged pulpits. ... The program rendered by the young people who have graduated in past years from Attucks School Friday evening was very good. The affair was given under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' Association, and we were very grateful to those splendid young people who came back and assisted us. Quite a neat sum was realized from the refreshments. Mrs. Hazel Thomas of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. Hayes Long. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Hazel Miller of Kansas City, Mo. ... Miss Thelma Kennedy has gone to Emporia, Kans., to attend summer scholt at the Kansas State Normal. She will take a teacher's course, sane expect to teach at Attucks School next year. sure of the fact that she was a graduate.....The Pleasure Seekers' Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Thomas Green at her residence in Kansas City, Mo., Friday..Mr. and Mrs. P. Randtph entertained a few friends at a birthday dinner for their mother, Mrs. S. F. Straughter, Kansas City, Mo., May 25..Miss Myrtle McBrier and Mrs. Ida Mae Johnson of Ottawa, Kans., are visiting friends in Kansts City, Mo., and spent Saturday with Mrs. P. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff entertained thirty-two young people Saturday evening at a party, complimentary to Mrs. Huff's brother, Manuel Gregory, who graduated frm Douglass School. ORPHANS' HOME DAY The War Relief Committee now known as the Community Service Committee will establish an "Orphar's" Home Day, Sunday, July 6, 1919. They are asking the co-operation of all the churches and the public in general. Refreshments will be served the children and a short program will be given. The movement has been endorsed by the Board of Federated Charities. P. M. HOFFMAN, Chairman, MRS T. J. McCAMPBELL, General Chairman, NELLIE L. LYTE, Secretary. COMING! Tuesday, July 1st the Pupils of MRS. A. MOORE will appear in SONG RECITAL at Armory Hall Cottage and Vine Streets. Program 8:30 P. M. Barbecue and Lunch Business Men Lunch at 12:00 o'clock AUTOMOBILE PARTIES our specialty. GEORGE W. TODD, PROPRIETOR Mome Phone Main 1419 1808 Forest Avenue FRED FERGUSON UNDERTAKER Is at your service and will render any favor desired. 409 Osage Ave., Sedalia, Mo. Bell Phone 2813 Kenlock 555 Do you need money? We have plenty of money to loan to rooming house keepers on short time, and we have refinanced them. PROPERTY OWNERS can obtain a loan through our agency and pay it back by weekly installments. IF YOUR HOUSE NEEDS repairing, painting or papering, take a loan and put in its necessary repairs. Our Business is Strictly Confidential. Bell Phone, Grand 4204, Home, Delaware 850. WILLA M. PEEBLES Notary Public 1803 E. 18th St. Bell Phone E 999 Misses Hoover & Williams Announce the opening of a first-class Sewing Shop Bell Phone East 4730 1607 "A" E. 18th Street