Kansas City Sun

DR. MCDUFFIE STIRS CITY The Grand Chapter Eastern Star at Carrolton, Mo. Next Week LOVE'S THEATRE PACKED AT EVERY PERFORMANCE If you want a real live up-to-the-minute Negro Newspaper that gives ALL the News in which colored people are interested, subscribe for the SUN. Bell Phone East 999 VOLUME X. NUMBER 44. DR. The Grand LOVE'S Hueston Stirs Texas for Bundy Dallas, Tex., July 8.—For the past week, Dallas has had in her midst W. C. Hueston, of Kansas City, Mo., who is one of the attorneys engaged in the defense of Dr. Leroy Bundy, who was convicted of murder in connection with the East St. Louis riot at Waterloo, Ill., in March of this year. Mr. Hueston delivered a number of addresses while in this city on a wide variety of subjects and proved himself a versatile speaker, but his address on the "Incidents of the Bundy Trial," delivered by him at the New Pythian Temple, under the auspices of the Inter-Denominational Ministerial Alliance, last week, was one of the most gripping and thrilling ever heard in this city. Dallas is thoroughly aroused over the injustice done Doctor Bundy and has formed an association to assist him. Dr. A. H. Dyson, a dentist, is president, supported by Dr. R. T. Hamilton a physician and Dr. I. M. Horton, an optometrist. The effort is taking shape. The ministers of the city led by Rev. C. W. Abbington, Rev. A. S. Jackson and Rev. E. Arlington Wildon will complete the organization next week. After hearing Lawyer Hueston, Dallas has joined the determination growing wide-spread in the Nation to see justice done Dr. Bundy. DEPUTY ADKINS SCORES AT CONVENTION. Deputy N. S. Adkins delivered an eloquent address at the District Convention of the American Woodmen which held its sessions at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 4th and Virginia, Kansas City, Kas. This Convention had representatives from Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas, and Missouri. His subject was: "What the American Woodmen Organization Is Doing for the Race IN a Business Way." Among other things he said: "The Negro doctor who examined more than 50,000 applicants to the American Woodmen twenty years ago rode a mule with rope lines and curb chain and wrote prescriptions for children—Goves Tasteless Chill tonic and for grownups Compound Cathartic pills and Blue Mass and Calomel, but today thank God, he rides in his limousine and prescribes the best medicine obtainable and if it won't kill the pain, he knows how to use the knife, cut out the cause, sew him up and stand him on his feet, put a harp of joy in his mouth until Shiloh comes. Negro Doctor, go on my child." "The American Woodmen offices are 1612 E. 12th street, phone East 4648 and Mr. Adkins' residence BIG INSTALLATION AND MUSICAL TREAT The American Woodmen will give a big installation and musial treat Friday evening, July 25, at the Lyric Hall. All officers for the ensuing year will be installed by State Supervisor, W. A. Campbell. One of the important features will be that Mrs. A. Moore the sweet singer will render special selections. Don't fall to hear Mrs. Moore the "Nightingale of Texas." The troubled heart and the weared mind are lulled to peaceful rest before the flexible thunder of her most fascinating voice. Music and dancing. Admission 25 cents. Tickets on sale at Woodmen office, 1612 E. 12th. LYNCHING RECORD FOR FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1919. During the first six months of this year there have been 28 lynchings in comparison to 35 for the first six months of 1918 and 14 more than the number for the first six months of 1917. Of those lynched 25 were Negroes and 3 were white. Seven of these number were charged with rape. One woman is included in the list of those lynched. The States in which lynchings occurred are: Alabama, 3; Arkansas 4; Florida 2; Georgia 3; Louisiana 4; Mississippi 7; Missouri 1; North Carolina 2; South Carolina 1; Texas 1. CONCERT STAR TOURS EAST. Mrs. Caesar Porter is successfully appearing in the leading cities of the East and Canada. She appears in New York City July 30 under the auspices of Olympic League. She will spend two weeks in Atlantic City visiting. The Eastern critics give much recognition to heer work and term her "A Sprite little Artist." The Kansas City Sun Entered as second-class matter, August August, passed peace at Kansas City, Mo. Under the orders of President Ulysses S. Grant. MCDU and Chapter I THEATRE PROF. R. T. COLE Secretary of Foreign Correspondence and R. F. & A. M., of the Jurisdictionj of Missouri who spicy articles that every Mason in the Jurisdict Secretary of Foreign Correspondence and Past Grand Master of the A. F. & A. M., of the Jurisdiction of Missouri who is writing a series of short spicy articles that every Mason in the Jurisdiction should read. MASONIC NOTES. By R. T. Coles, Chairman of Committee on Foreign Correspondence, Missouri Jurisdiction. Every past master in Kansas City ought to attend the Grand Lodge session at Sedalia August 20. This is a year of world reconstruction and the Grand Lodge of Missouri must be alive to her duty. We need a large delegation to help legislate, as many questions vital to the best interest of the Craft will be brought before the session. Luke warm Masons, if there are such, are as much a curse to masonry as lukewarm church members are a curse to the Church. It would be better if they were cold, frozen, than to be lukewarm; but the ideal and most enjoyable condition is to be hot. Be one or the other, cold or hot, rather than lukewarm. A real Mason is a man that is clean inside and out; who neither looks up to the rich, nor dwell at the poor; who can lose without squealing, and who can win without bragging; who is considerate of women and children and old people; who is too brave to lie, too generous to cheat, and who takes his share of the world and lets other people have theirs. Much practice makes perfect. Practice Masonry and you will go far toward the perfection of your ideal. The mistake must not be made of thinking that a man becomes a Mason by passing through the various forms and ceremonies in the several degrees. Every brother who can consciently answer the question, "Where were you first prepared to be made a Mason," knows that Masonry is more than mere forms and cereal monies. Masonry must exist in the heart and conscience or it does not exist at all. If the obligations and solemn rites through which we have passed do not make us better men, if they do not increase our reverence for God and lead us to obey the divine and moral teachings contained in that Great Light which lies upon our altar, if we are not better husbands, fathers, friends and citizens because of our membership, then we are not Masons although, like the counterfeit coin, we may pass for a while as genuine. BEEP serviceers Sunday July 13 at 4:00 p. m....The committee of management held their first regular meeting of the month last Wednesday....Miss Caroline Brydle, Treasurer of the Blue Triangle League, has gone on a vacation....Mrs. J. F. Shannon will act as Treasurer during her absence....Alien Chapel Y. W. C. A. Club will meet Friday July 18, at the home of Mrs. Ameerica Aobinson, 1012 Tracy Ave....Mrs. L. A. McCampbell and Mrs. J. R. E. Lee attended the College of Women's Clubs at Columbia....Campaign subscriptions are still coming. For the month of June $404.10 was received. The total amount to date is $42.52.02. The Girl Reserve Corps are meeting regularly and enjoying hikes, picnics and swimming. Friday the fifth grade girls of Attucks School hiked from the Y. M. C. A. to Cliff Drive and back. Thursday the Sixth grade girls of the Douglass School and some of the sixth grade girls of Wendell Phillips School enjoyed an outing to Budd Park. Friday the N. A. C. Club, the girls of Booker T. Washington School and the fifth grade girls of the W. W. Yates School went on a picnic to Swope Park. Some of the Girl Reserves who can get to the Bath House at 9:00 a. m. Saturday are getting good sport out of bathing....Last Tuesday the Sop homore girls of H. L. S. met at 9:30 A. m. at the Y. M. C. A. and went to Swope Park, hiked from the car line to the Monument. --- MASONIC NOTES. By R. T. C. Cole, Chairman of Committee on Foreign Correspondence, Missouri Jurisdiction. Every past master in Kansas City ought to attend the Grand Lodge session at Sedalia August 20. This is a year of world reconstruction and the Grand Lodge of Missouri must be alive to her duty. We need a large delegation to help legislate, as many questions vital to the best interest of the Craft will be brought before the session. Luke warm Masons, if there are such, are as much a curse to masonry as lukewarm church members are a curse to the Church. It would be better if they were cold, frozen, than to be lukewarm; but the ideal and most enjoyable condition is to be hot. Be one or the other, cold or hot, rather than lukewarm. A real Mason is a man that is clean inside and out; who neither looks up to the rich, nor down at the poor; who can lose without squealing, and who can win without bragging; who is considerate of women and children and old people; who is too brave to lie, COLORED MAN RECIEVES HIGH. EST DECORATION OF WAR. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Boston, July 10—Clarence R. Van Allen, corporal of Company L, 372 Infantry Regiment, who put-a German machine gun out of action single-handed, killing four of its crew and capturing three others, one of the bravest exploits of the war, was decorated today with the Medialle Militarie, the highest honor France confers on an enlisted man. Officers of the Northeastern Department, who turned out in a body to honor the man, who was formerly a waiter here, said they believed he was the first American soldier to receive the decoration. His valor is a distinction for the entire race. The new preparation for corns which Dr. Wilson advertises in this paper has been tried and found to answer to the satisfaction of many users all he claims for it. It is different from other advertised corn remedies in that it keeps the corns and callouses from coming back after being removed, something the other corn remedies do not do. It also removes the pain from corns and bunions. We therefore suggest that you make a trial of this preparation at the small sum of 25 and 50 cents. Mrs. Celia Brosfield of 3013 Wyandotte St., and Miss Louisa Lewis of 3015 Wyandotte left Sunday morning July 6th for two weeks' visit in Chicago, Ill. the guests of Mrs. Clec Columbus Fight, the daughter of Mrs. Brosfield. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE NEWSIES PICNIC. Did the Newsies of the Kansas City Sun enjoy their picnic last Saturday? If you think they didn't, just ask anyone of the forty-two persons in attendance and they'll tell you it was the greatest ever. They all went to Swope Park on a Special Car, ordered by the Editor, and were brought back at 7:00 o'clock after eating and enjoying themselves to the fullest extent with pony riding, baseball, foot races and scouting. Four of the greatest hours as one lad expressed it, he had ever enjoyed in his whole life. They left the office of the Sun at 2:30 led by Mr. J. W. Holbert and wife and Mr. Jas. A. Lee and wife with Master Gillespie Plummer carrying the American Flag and after the boys and girls came the Editor's wife and her sister, Mrs. Hazel Bass of Topeka, and daughter, Miss Irene Smith and Mrs. Mildred Mott who chaperoned the little girls of the party, then Mrs. Julia Houston and Miss Juanaeb Webb with Mrs. Willa Glenn Peebles, manager of the Sun, and Mrs. Bessie Bell, one of our efficient stenographers came later bringing another bunch of children. It was one of the most delightful days that the Editor ever experienced and already the Sun force is laying plans for a greater and a larger picnic before the fall season sets in for its little men and women who are to be the future merchants and mistresses of the race and upon whom at no distant day the man's responsibility must fall. There was ice cream until they couldn't eat, cake galore, ham, chicken, tongue sandwiches until the youngsters cried "enough" and ten gallons of lemonade was drunk during the afternoon and not a one of the youngsters complained of being ill. Did they have a good time? Well, I'll say they did. AND THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE. The John H. Lange Printing Establishment, formerly on Eighteenth Street but now with office and plant at U. K. T. Hall, 1413 Vine Street, after receiving a temporary cheek because of Mr Lange's illness, is now running in full swing under the personal management of Mr JUNIUS J. N. GRAY, the man who put "That's Right" in printing, and who founded and is now the Manager of the Gray Printing Co. Junius J. N. Gray is an efficiency expert and offers the patrons of John H. Lange, printer, the most courteous and efficient service that has ever been at the disposal of a discriminating public. "GET ON THE WIRE Bell Phone East 3152. ALABAMA ENDORSES DR. J. C. TWIN CITY BAPTIST YOUNG MINI STERS' ALLIANCE In their meeting Monday night, July 7th, they had fourteen young ministers to take books that have been purged at a price of over $40.00 to begin their Bible Study. A building at 21st and Flora has been rented where they will meet with their in structur, Rev. J. C. Patten, each Tues day and Thursday night of the week Much credit is due their president. Rev. H. W. Webb, for the great work being done.....Everyone was impressed very much with the sermon preached by Rev. G. W. Hendricks.....Don't fail to hear Rev. Robt. M. Burnside day, July 14, at Friendship Baptist church, 17th and Tracy. Rev. S. C. Doyle, pastor. ROSEDALE, KANSAS Mesdames Lguis Mosely and Hayes phone is East 1865. phone is East 1865. Long entertained the Eladsor Club Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Moseley and an enjoyable afternoon was spent.....Mrs. Marion Stapleton gave a surprise party Monday evening in honor of her husband. Marion Stapleton, this being his birthday anniversary. Quite a large number of guests were present.....Mr. Irving Johnson is ill at his residence. ....Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis and children have returned from Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Benson of 825 Cypress St., Ottawa, Kas., entertain-Rev. McManna subject "Worry not ined with a five course dinner Monday June 23. The guests were Mrs. R. H. Wilson of Sterling, Kansas, Mrs. G. W. Carson of Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Frank Weaver of Milwaukee, Wis. The rest of the evening was spent in music and games. TIRS Colton, Mo. RY PERE MRS. PEARL M. DABNEY. the charming and capable President of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, who presided with much dignity and ability at the greatest session the Federation has ever had in its history, held last Tuesday and Wednesday day at Columbia, Mo. the charming and capable President of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, who presided with much dignity and ability at the greatest session the Federation has ever had in its history, held last Tuesday and Wednesday at Columbia, Mo. BLUE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH. Beginning Monday June 30th was the 3rd anniversary of our pastor, Rev. H.C. Katewood. Monday night the deacon talked on a subject "Duty of the Members to the Church." Tuesday night sermon by Rev.G. T. Mosby, subject "Taking a Journey." Paper by Sister Mary Williams, subject syd aqi or saquqai aqi sojqn...tor." Wednesday night sermon by Well Doing. Duet by Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Williams. Thursday night sermon by Rev. J. C. China subject "Fault Funding." We enjoyed an excellent talk from the pastor of Grant Mission, Rev. Riley...Friday night prayer meetings led by Brother Walter Williams and Brother Lee Williams...Sunday at 11 a.m.sermon by Rev. Calloway, subject "Leader"...At 4 p.m.sermon by Rev. A. A.Banks, subject "God's leaders very often forgotten." Collection $55.15 which was given to our pastor...Sun night our pastor preached for Rev. J. C. China at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, subject "Laughing Horse." They all enjoyed a great sermon. The death of Prof. John H. Jackson at Columbus, O., a few days ago removed from the stage of action one of the most scholarly and dignified educators the race has yet produced. Prof. Jackson was well and favorably known in this city being an uncle of our own Prof. Robt. G. Jackson. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1880 and was one of the famous 306 who stood by President Grant to the last ballot. He has served during his life as Principal of the high school in this city, as president of the Kentucky Normal and as president of the Lincoln Institute, as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Columbus. His wife, Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson, is one of the best known and most cultured club of the race. The Sun extends its sympathy to the be reeved family. NOTICE. Sunday, July 13, 1919, a five hundred ($500.00) dollar rally given by the members of Clark Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church assisted by the members of Centennial M. E. Church and ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Last Sunday was Women's day Dr. Shaw preached a special sermon to women at 11 a.m. The women rendered an excellent program in the afternoon.....Rev. J. L. Ingram preached at the evening service.... The "Millionaire Wedding" Monday night, directed by Mr. Theo. Drury was a big success....The Christian Endeavor Society will give a banquet in honor of the pastor next Tuesday evening....All members are urged to be present next Sunday—the last Sunday of the Conference year. CALDWELL FOR BISHOPRIC Birmingham, Ala.—The State Convention of the lien C. E. League of Alabama, herein assembled does hereby recommend the splendid work accomplished by its most efficient General Secretary, the Rev. Julian C. Caldwell, A. M. D. D. and unanimously endorses him for the Bishopric in 1920. The Convention also thanks the State Superintendent Reev. H. N. Newsome D. D. LL. D. and unanimously endorses him for any position the Church may desire to give him. GREAT BUNDY MASS MEETING the kindness and generosity of the Re Buffie, the world's greatest evangelist who monster tent at 18th and Michigan avenue, will be held Sunday night, July 13, at 8:00 is will be made by Hon. W. C. Hueston, Watkins, C. H, Calloway and the great himself. Five thousand Negroes are expe ing, not only to hear the story of Bun wonderful and stirring eloquence of this in the vernacular has got "Billy Sund in the Jack." Thousands have heard him the city and they are bringing thousands he has a startling and stirring mess the Sun says McDuffie is in a class to l ove it, go hear him. Through the kindness and generosity of the Rev. Samuel Douglass McDuffie, the world's greatest evangelist who is holding forth in the monster tent at 18th and Michigan avenue, a monster Bundy rally will be held Sunday night, July 13 at 8:00 o'clock at which addresses will be made by Hon. W. C. Hueston, Hon. N. C. Crews, T. B. Watkins, C. H. Calloway and the great evangelist, Dr. McDuffie, himself. Five thousand Negroes are expected to attend this meeting, not only to hear the story of Bundy but to listen to the wonderful and stirring eloquence of this wonderful evangelist, who has got "Billy Saddle" shamed four ways from the Jack." Thousands have heard him since he has been in the city and they are bringing thousands more because each night he has a startling and stirring message to give his people. The Sun says McDuffie is in a class to himself. If you don't believe it, go hear him. Nelson C. Crews.....Editor and Owner Willa Glenn Peebles.....General Manager RS CI n, Mo. Next PERFORM Howard (By the Washington point of f tive Rags apporpriat Howard b in the sus the bill in dale conti lation aut Chairm is no leg propriat let the f had been years. H charity in "That Mr. Rags order tha The point items, ag and they Chairm priation frequently House an conference same cod instance. C. M. E. The death of Prof. John H. Jackson at Columbus, O., a few days ago removed from the stage of action one of the most scholarly and dignified educators the race has yet produced. Prof. Jackson was well and favorably known in this city being an uncle of our own Prof. Robt. G. Jackson. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1880 and was one of the famous 306 who stood by President Grant to the last ballot. He has served during his life as Principal of the high school in this city, as president of the Kentucky Normal and as president of the Lincoln Institute, as secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Columbus. His wife, Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson, is one of the best known and most cultured club women of the race. The Sun extends its sympathy to the beaver family. NOTICE. Sunday, July 13, 1919, a five hundred ($500.00) dollar rally given by the members of Clark Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church assisted by the members of Centenium M. E. Church and friends. The generous public is so licited to come and help us. At 11:00 a. m., and at 8:00 p. m., the rally force will be at Clark Chapel, 1664 Madison Street, and at 3:00 p. m., at Centenium 19th and Woodland Ave. Good preaching at service. Rev. W. T. Osborn D.D., the brilliant pastor of Ebenezer will preach at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Preston Overton, manager; Mrs. Mattila Quarels, 1st president; Mr. Simon Dix on, 2nd president; Prof. W. Ross, treasurer; Miss Maud Pennie, secretary WISEMAN GETS THE MONEY. Columbia, S. C., June 27th, 1919 Bethel A. M. E. Church and Rev. T. H. Wiseman went over the top in the big rally just closed here by Bethel the grand total raised by the church was $7144.38. Mundels Division came in with the big prize getting sum when they reported on closing night $4024.10. Rev. T. H. Wiseman as a leader of the church is making a great showing and his influence in this state is steadily growing. JOIN THE KNIGHTS OF TABOR. generosity of the Rev. Samuel greatest evangelist who is holding and Michigan avenue, a monster night, July 13, at 8:00 o'clock at Hon. W. C. Hueston, Hon. N. C. alloway and the great evangelist, and Negroes are expected to at- t hear the story of Bundy but to bring eloquence of this wonderful or has got "Billy Sunday skinned husands have heard him since he are bringing thousands more be- lief and stirring message to give buffie is in a class to himself. If it. We have many calls each week for houses and rooms of all descriptions. Why not advertise what you have to rent or sell in this paper which reach as all the colored people in greater Kansas City CITY ext Week RMANCE Howard University Refused Funds Washington, D. C., July 10.—On a point of dorder raised by Representative Ragsdale of South Carolina, the appropriations for the support of Howard University, this city, carried in the sundry bill, were stricken from the bill in the House today. Mr. Ragsdale contended that there is no legislation authorizing the appropriation. Chairman Good admitted that there is no legislation authorizing the appropriation, but urged Mr. Ragsdale to let the item stand as appropriations had been carried in the bill for many years. He added that there is much charity in the bill. "That does not make it right," said Mr. Ragsdale. "I make the point of order that it is not carried legally." The point was sustained against the items, aggregating the total of $80,360 and they were stricken out. Chairman Good said that the appropriation for Howard University has frequently been stricken out in the House and restored in the Senate, the conferees finally retaining it. The same course will be followed in this instance, he indicated. As a matter of fact, there is much of hope and cheer to be found in the developments of the times. These facts should be brought out for the benefit of the young people particularly. Inspiration is necessary for progress. New opportunities and new achievements are a part of the daily news of the land. The people wish to know about these things. --- PRICE, 5c. (By the Associated Negro Press.) C. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Mrs. Eliza Montgomery, Reporter. E. Scott, Kangas The Sunday School Convention of the C. M. E. Church met with the Ft. Scott S. S. Wednesday morning July 2, at 9:00 a. m. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Mamie Williams, Topeka, President, rMs. Lottie Story, Eldorado; Secretary and Mrs. Reed of Newton, Treasurer. The program was carried out as arranged. Rev. Crutchfield of the Baptist church and Rev. Young of M. E. Church were introduced and made some very encouraging remarks. The roll was then called and each member responded with their quota...Rev. Goodall preached from the sujebt "Follow Me". A fine paper was read by the delegate from Topeka, Kans. This paper caused a deal of discussion. The sermon by Rev. H. J. Bolden of Kansas City, Kans., was very fine. ...The contest between the Red and Blue was a financial success. ...The following subjects were discussed. What constitutes a model Sunday School? and What the Sunday School has meant to me. These subjects were ably discussed and much knowledge was gained from the discussion. The subject was "The poor collections taken in the Sabbath School. Bishop N. C. Cleaves was introduced to the convention and made some timely and encouraging remarks concerning his study of the Kansas people. ...The sermon by Rev. H. C. Houston of Newton, Kans., was eloquent and full of the spirit. The Convention raised a total of $50.20. ...The Quarterly Conference was assembled at 1:00 a. m. and Rev. C. H. Anderson preached a wonderful sermon. Subject "A witness for Him." ...The closing sermon was preached by Bishop N. C. Cleaves which was masterful and full of the Holy Ghost. The kindness and hospitality of the people of Ft. Scott will not soon be forgotten and we wish to thank them in our humble way realizing that words are inadequate to express our feelings. Ft. Scott is a beautiful city and full of fine people. HOPE. (By the Associated Negro Press) It has been said with excellent reason that too many of our newspapers have too little of hope and encouragement in them. One has expressed it: "When you finish reading a Race newspaper, you either feel as blue as indigo or fighting mad." The people wish to have a good smile, or a laugh once in a while. The times are serious, but that does not mean that there should not be moments for relaxation, and that the some real happy things may not be found in our newspapers. From Our Foreign Correspondents Page Two. Lodge Directory A. F. & A. M., Missouri Jurisdiction Officers—1919. W. W. Fields, Cameron, Mo., Grand Master. C. C. Clark, St. Louis, Mo., Dep. Grand Master. Ernest Boone, Louisiana, Mo., Senior Grand Warden. I. H. Bradbury, St. Louis, Mo., Junior Grand Warden. H. H. Walker, St. Joseph, Mo., Grand Treasurer. 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. 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. OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND- ERY, K. T. Missuri and Jurisdiction, 1918-1919. 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. Rose Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M. meets the 1st and 3rd Monday in each month. All Master Masons in good standing welcome F. C. Williams, W. M.; C. H. Countee, Sec'y. Liberty Lodge No. 37, A. F. and A. M. Liberty, Mo. meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday nights in each month. Nelson Wallar, W. M.; Robert Dodd Sec'y. St. Stephens Chapter No. 37, Royal Arch Masons, Liberty Mo. meets F. C. Williams in each month. Nelson Wallar H. P. Wm. Capps, Recorder. St. Matthew Commandery No. 17, Liberty, Mo. meets the third Saturday night V. L. Starks, E. C.; W. M. Robinson, Rec Sec'y. E. A. Walker Lodge No. 257, U. B. F., meets the 2nd month of 1408 Michigan Agric. Robertson, W. M. 1210 E. 18th St. W. W. Watkins, Sec. 129 Virginia. King of the West Lodge No. 258, H. J. Leon, W. M. 1533 E. 11th, J. M. Harris Secy. 157, Woodland Ave. Meetings held the 1st and 3rd months of each month. King of the West Lodge No. 218, H. J. Leon, W. M. 500, E. J. Jeff, M. H. Harris Society, 1117 Woodland Ave Meetings held the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month. 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. Do you need money? We have plenty of money to loan to rooming house keepers on short time. Must have reference. PROPERTY OWERS can obtain a loan through our agency and pay it back by weekly installments. IF YOUR HOUSE NEEDS repairing, painting or papering, get a loan and put in its necessary repair. Our Business is Strictly Confidential. Bell Phone, Grand 4204. Home, Delaware 950. WILLA M. PEEBLES Notary Public 1803 E. 18th St. Bell Phone E 999 THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF TWELVE Knights and Daughters of Tabor A Splendid Benevolent Organization. Big membership drive now on JOIN THE KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR COLUMBIA, MO. Mrs. M. J. Anderson and grandson, Mrs. Milton Baker and Mrs. Marie Williams were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Williams... Mrs. Jane Burton, one of the oldest meembs of St. Paul A. M. E. Church died at her residence Thursday. The funeral was held from the A. M. E. Church Sunday... Mrs. Cordelle Dickerson has been confined to her bed for a few days. We wish for her a speedy recovery... Miss Ethel Cochran is here from Lincoln Institute... Mrs. H. L. Cox is visiting her mother... Many Columbia boys of the 805th Infantry have arrived in New York... Mrs. Jesse Robbert, Miss Ethel Sailes, Miss Laura Woods, Mrs. Bessie Woods, Reed and Mr. J. H. Renfro attended the Convention in Louisiana, Mo... Rev. Bryant did himself and his congregation jpause in the scholarly sermon and persons who without cause passed comments against St. Paul A. M. E. Church. We need more men like Rev Bryant who live such lives as to be able to stand out boldly and defend the Hour Club met at the residence of the president... Miss Thelma McWorter of St. Louis is visiting her aunt, Mrs Coleman and sister, Bernice McWorter... Mr. A. M. Sweelch has returned to Chicago. Ill... Mr. Troy P. Garum, one of our excellent young men and a singer of race ability held a large audience spell bound Sunday evening with his selections. Mr. Garum is also an excellent musician. He is a relative of Prof. and Mrs. J. B Coleman... Sgt. John Williams and Sgt. George Washington have arrived in Columbia... Mrs. Eva Hall is or the sick list... Mrs. Bertha McQurry of aKansas City, Kans., is visiting her parents... Miss Jozora Peach, one of our excellent young teachers, has arived to spend her vacation with relatives... Mrs. Ruth Endicott is visiting her grandmother and aunt... Mrs. Francis Merritt of St. Joseph is visiting friends here. LATHROP, MO. The Children's Day at the A. M. E. Church the Fourth Sunday in June, under the instruction of Mrs. J. H. Mabion, Mrs. Wm. Miller and Miss Agatha Orear was quite a success. Collection $12.59....The Northwest Missouri Conference convened at Plattsburg, Mo., at eBthel A. M. E. Church Tuesday June 25th. The people of Plattsburg surpassed themselves in their successful effort to entertain the delegates and ministers of the District Conference. Nothing but the highest praise could be heard from the large number of delegates present for the manner in which Rev. D. L. Lovell, the pastor, entertained them. Anna B. Osborne, Mrs. B. B-Tully's little niece and Oscar Williamson, ages ten and eleven were Lathrop's delegates....The Children's Day program at the Christian church was the Fifth Sunday in June, conducted by Mrs. H. W. Hicks and Mrs. Frank Lee. Mrs. eewa Smith, musical director. A prize was given the child who collected the most money. Little Harold J. Hicks was awarded the first prize and Lucy Finley second. Total $27.50....The Rally Sunday July 6th was quite a success. Collection $144.50....Rev. Crowley of Richmond preached an excellent sermon in the afternoon....The Baptist church he is being revived again under the leadership of Rev. Crowley He is a young man of much ability and will lead the church on to success if the members will follow him....Prof. B. B. Tully is quite ill, getting worse each day. COLUMBIA, MO. Rev. Bryant is in Maryville....The Ladies Art Club met with Mrs. Mattie Snell....Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner are spending the summer in Chicago....Mrs. DeCrouch is home from Chicago. She is one of our best teachers....Mrs. Mack and daughter are visiting friends here....Mrs. Signora Myers and Miss Mabie Nelson are visiting Mrs. Robnett....Mrs. David Samuels gave a birthday party for her husband Saturday evening....Mrs. Martha Williams and Mrs. R. D. Porter are gusts of Mrs. Nora Taylor and mother....Mrs. Ruth Pndleton is visiting her aunt and grandmother....Miss Jozora Pach is ill at the hospital where she underwent an operation. We hope for her a speedy recovery....The Federation of Women's Clubs opened Tuesday morning at Douglass School. Many out of town Ladies are here....Mrs. N. E. Taylor and Mrs. Frederick Wilson entertained Monday afternoon complimentary to Mrs. R. D. Porter of Denver, Colo., with one of the prettiest affairs of the season, a garden card party. The lawn was beautifully decorated with harbors and flowers and dotted with tables. Fifty beautiful gowned ladies were present. A delicious luncheon was served. The out of town guests were, Mrs. R. D. Porter, Porter Fendleton, ida Jackson, Lucile Jackson, Signora Myers, Annie Mack, Mayne Cox, Misses Edna Schweich, Bessie Jacobs, Mabie Nelson. Alva Mason and Miss Mable Thurman....Mrs. Emma Freeman is on the sick list....Miss Alva Mason is the guest of her mother....The town is alive with Negro soldiers. We are glad to welcome them. MANHATTAN. KANSAS. Services were well attended at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Covenant meeting at 11 o'clock and one was restored to the church...In the evening the pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon, subject "Ye Can not be Saved except Ye Able on the Shlp." He was greeted by a large crowd who seemed to gain strength and inspiration from the admirable sermon he delivered. The Holy Spirit was manifested in all the services Sunday. THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JULY 12, 1919 KASHMIR PREPARATIONS FREE DeLuxe Illustrated Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 312 S. Clark St. Chicago, Ill. Dept. 104 MANHATTAN, KANSAS Next Sunday, July 13th, will be Quarterly Meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church. There will be preaching all day. Everybody is cordially invited. ...Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell returned to Manhattan Sunday after having spent the 4th with Mrs. Mitchell's parents in Abilene. ...When you are in need of groceries, do not forget Rev. Gordon. He carries a full line of staple and fancy groceries. ...Mrs. G. W. Curtis entertained Sunday afternoon with a birthday party in honor of her husband. Many of the relatives were present. ...Mrs. S. Montgomery and Mrs. Johnson entertained Mrs. M. S. King at dinner 4 of July. ...Mr. C. V. Dewson visited friends in Leavenworth, Kas, last week. He reports a pleasant trip. ...The person who took the green vase from the Community House after the reception Monday will please return it to Mrs. Owens. The two vases are a remembrance of her sister. ...Mrs. Hattie O'Neill of Kansas City, Mo., visited her daughter, Miss Edlena O'Neill, who is here attending summer school. ...Mr. and Mrs. Peter May wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Tressa Edna May, to Chester Howard Middleton, July 10th. ...The ladies of the Parent-Teachers' Association gave a reception last Monday night of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Carey, who have now left for Denver, Col., where they will live. The hall was beautifully decorated with pink and white crepe paper and flowers. Pink and white cake with strawberry ice cream and punch was served. Everybody had a very lovely time, but the community will miss the family from Manhattan. ...Rev. Henderson held two very good services Sunday. His morning sermon was "The Stormy Passage to Gillee," Mark 4:39. In the evening his subject was "The Glorious Christ," John 3:31. ...We are glad to welcome our returning heroes and to see them looking so healthy. The $806th brought most of our home boys and we hope to show our appreciation. ...Under the direction of the W. C. C. S. worker there was a Community Sing at the City Park Sunday. A very large crowd assembled and listened to songs, quarets from the soldiers and speeches. After the singing all were invited to the Community House on South 9th street, where they were served ice cream. CHEROKEE, KANS The services of Mt. Era Baptist Church was conducted by Rev. John Gunter of Radley, Kans., and was well attended by both of the nearby churches....There was a picnic and ball game at Girard on the Fourth, many from here attending. The score was 6-7 in favor of Cherokee. Mr. Steve Boles of Radley was a visitor Sunday....Mr. and Mrs. Grant Doster and family, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Geeder, Miss Stella Henderson of Chanute, Kans., Miss Bradley of Okla., were picnicking at Limestone on the Fourth....Mrs. Anna Conner has returned home from Girard where she went to see the little Miss Livingston....Mrs. J. H. Brown and children, Irene and Athall are visiting in Radley this week....Mrs. May Edminston and daughter, Opal and Master Floyd Smith visited in Weir Sunday. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. By W. W. Mosley. Mr. T. T. McWilliams returned home last, Monday from Cleveland, Ohio, where he met the Annual Meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., and reports having had a wonderful session, and reports show the National Association is doing a great work...Mr. McWilliams made a report at the local meeting Monday night and the Association in general was pleased with the fact that he went and returned with such a favorable impression of what he saw and heard. ...Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson returned home Sunday from Kansas City, Mo., where they had been visiting Mrs. Johnson's mother...Ms. Laura Johnson returned home last week from a visit in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Dorothy Flippin and Mr. H. Nelson went to Wahoo, Neb., last Monday and were united in marriage. They returned to the city Monday night. ...Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the A. M. E. Church and the Refuge Mission had picnics in F Street Park on July 4th. The usual good time was had and a decided success. ...George Saunders is confined at his home with a gunshot wound which he inflicted accidentally last Saturday while stepping from a street, car...Private Leonard Forbes and William Nelson Boy returned home last week, having recently arrived from overseas. ...Gill bert Hubbard has accepted a jantor ship at the State Capital. ...Aramach Chapter No. 54, O. E. S., picnicked in City Park Tuesday night. MARYVILLE, MISSOURI The A. M. E. Church have had two clubs out working on a big rally which ended Sunday July 5th, with the Cadallies in lead and the Buicks a close second. The Cadallies turned in $136 Buicks $6.60.1, total $22.01. Rev. M. S. Bryant of Columbia, Mo., was present and preaechd two excellent sermons. While our own Rev. L. P. Bryant filled the pulpit at the morning services. Rev. L. P. is working wonders among his numbers and the public and this will be the most successful conference year financially and spiritually that Maryville has ever had. We are hoping for the Rev. to come back as he has some more good things up his sleeve that he wants to accomplish that will help this charge and it will take another year to do it ...Mr. and Mrs. E. Montgomeery of Charinda, Ia., were pleasant visitors here Sunday. They came down to see Mr. Eugene Schoolen who has just returned from France and Mrs. Montgomeery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer..Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gooden had as dinner guests Sunday, Rev. L. P. Bryant, Rev. M. S. Bryant and rs. L. P. Bryant....Watch for the program of the big celebration and corner stone laying on August 1....Mrs. Onie Gunn is visiting in St. Joseph Mo....The Mount Zion Baptist Church will have a big Rally and Baset ket dinner next Sunday. All are in vited to be present....Miss Frances Fields spent a few days with her mother last week. Miss Fields is one of the Race's successful teachers She has been teaching in Kansas City a number of years and she is now helping with summer school at the At tucks school...,Mr. Eugene Schoolen the son of Mrs. William Palmer, has just returned from overseas. He is looking fine and all of us welcome him home and wish for him much success in civilian life...,Ms. Lolaet Cowens died Tuesday afternoon. She leaves a husband, mother, child, brothers and sisters and many friends to mourn her death. ROSEDALE, KANSAS. The Pleasure Seekers Club met with Mrs. John Ralls Friday afternoon. At this meeting the subject "Which is the most beneficial to man, fire or water" was debated and quite an interesting discussion was held. It was finally decided that water was the most beneficial. Mesdames J. T. Haskell and Frank Maddox wee visitors and made some very encouraging rearks. A dainty repast was served by the hostess. .Miss Edith Simpson has returned home after a very pleasant stay with Mrs. Carrie Morris and mother, Mrs. Cecelia Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Everett and other relatives and friends...Mr. Dan Allen who has been somewhat indisposed the past week is improving rapidly...The pastor and members of the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church are yernupt please with the result of the Rally Sunday. $262.29 was brought in and other reports are to be made. Brothee Eli Tuppnce, who was conductor of the Wabash road, brought in the largest amount, almost $0.00 and was awarded the banner. The Sunday School brought in more than $12.00. All of the trains raised nice amounts and much credit is due who gave and worked faithfully...Mr. Enoch Monger is quite ill... Mrs. Ella Tucker, who underwent a very serious operation at the Wheatetty-Provident Hospital, is convalescing at her residence, 1031 Summit St. and would be pleased to see her many friends... in the Baby Content held Monday evening at the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church. Little Joe May Jones was given the prize for the most popular baby. The prize was a beautifulocket...The Benefit Club gave a lawn social at th residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mosely Tuesday evening and quite a neat sum was realized...Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Petty are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Wm. R. Tucker and Mr. Tucker. They will leave for their home in Delta Utah, Monday. The Box Back Limousine This particular car for particular people spells perfect service. Bell Phone East 2013 W. H. HUBBELL PASEO AUTO LIVERY CO. Call Bell Phone East 2600 All Cars Driven by Their Owners, Which Insures Safe Driving. JOIN THE KNIGHTS OF TABOR. 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. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES AND BEAUTY SHOPS McCampbell & Houston, 2300 Vine St., Wholesale Jobbers The People's Drug Co. 1509 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 I East 1814 Home East 4 PHONES Bell East 1814 Home East 4082 A ONLY ONLY ONE History of Kansas City records but one real, lively, sentent, established Negro jeweler, and he is J. A. Wilson 2616 W. 9th St. Half block west of Wyoming Mr. Wilson sells Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Staple Jewels :: and :: untees to the public satisfactory and proper to BELL PHONE, MAIN 3859. ONLY ONE The history of Kansas City records but one real, legitimate, competent, established Negro jeweler, and he is at 1616 W. 9th St. Half block west of Wyoming St. Modern Builder A.E. ESTES, President General Contractor 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 'or 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. C. 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. NE, MAIN 3859. Office 2460 Waldrond Ave. Builders Co. ES, President Contracting a Specialty ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET REQUISITES Palmers SkinWhitener Girl in Evening Dress A Beautiful Fair Complexion Bright and lustrous, free from pimples and blotches, is within the reach of every woman, by the use of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Thousands of men and women have beautified their dark, sallow complexions with this wonderful preparation. Why not you? Keep your skin fair and soft, by bathing it each night with DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP and using DR. FRED PALMER'S FACE POWDER. These three preparations will make your skin the admiration and envy of all. Woman's crowning glory is her hair! Make yours long, silky and fluffy, by applying DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. 25c each at your druggist or toilet goods dealer, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms! JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. LOCALS. Mrs. Hayes, 322 Parallel avenue, is on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Emery, 312 Greeley. She spent the day in showing him around the city in her beautiful car. Mr. Frank Jennings of the 805th Pioneer Infantry spent Sunday in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. McNeal & Swancy, the fair dealing real estate men, say they have plenty of fine houses and can sell them at reasonable rates. Read their advertisement in this issue. The Kansas City Band boys went to Richmond, Mo., on the Fourth, where they played for a big picnic. They report a fine time. Mrs. C. H. James, 320 Garfield avenue, has treated her palatial home to a beautiful coat of paint which adds very much to its already fine looks. Prof. G. A. Gregg has returned from Cleveland, O., where he was in attendance at the N. A. A. C. P. He reports a fine trip and an excellent session. A Negro sneak-thief was captured by the citizens of North 4th street Saturday after a very exciting chase. He had sneaked into one of the neigh boring houses. Mrs. C. A. Andrson and children of Bastrop, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. M. J Kellough and sister, Miss M. O. Kelough, 636 Georgia Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. James, 820 Garfield avenue, will leave in a few days for a visit to Chicago, Detroit, Canada and New York. We wish them a pleasant trip and an enjoyable visit. We are glad to greet the Third street boys who have returned from France. Several of them that passed through on the 3rd are back, having been mustered out of the service. Dr. Charles P. Washington, who has been located at 436 Minnesota avenue, has moved into his new quarters at 400 Minnesota avenue. Dr. Washington is one of our very popular physicians. Mr. Edward Webster, 325 Nebraska avenue, has added an addition to his already nice home which has added much to its beauty as well as to its convenience. He added one room and bath. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tillery of Seneca, Kas., are in the city, the guests of their son, Dr. E. B. Tillery, 610 Parallel avenue. They report things in the country in fine shape and every farmer prosperous. We are sending out several letters this week to those whom we have been unable to find at their address. We hope they will respond at once as we shall be forced to cut them off the list unless they do. The Ladies' American Woodman Band furnished music for the Ameri can Woodman Grand Lodge, and also for the Masonic celebration on the 4th. The ladies are doing splendidly and are open for engagements. Quite a few of the C. M. E. Church folks are arranging to spend Sunday in Excelsior Springs, Mo., where a big Camp Meeting is now in progress. The meeting will close Sunday with and old fashioned basket dinner, to which all are invited. Mr. Vernon Wilburn, a young man who has been in the employ of one of the best white photographers in this city, has opened a place for himself at 1120 Armstrong avenue, and hopes to have the patronage of his people. Mr. Wilburn is all that he professes to be, and only needs a trial to prove his ability. Prof. Reynolds, our efficient music instructor at Summer High, who was a delegate to the National A. A. C. P., which convened in Cleveland, O., has returned, having visited New York and Chicago upon his return trip. He reports an excellent meeting. Mrs. M. Downey of Denver, Col., who has been in the city for quite awhile visiting her brother, Mr. A. G. Estes, on Haskell avenue, will return to her home in a few days. She reports a most delightful visit and is loath to go, but duty calls and she must obey. There is a church over here in Kansas that boasts that it has been paying its pastor $100 every month for sixteen years and has never owed him any back money, having always kept their pastor paid in full. We claim this is a record that any church should feel proud of. The same church is building and paying for her work as she proceeds. William Basil Swancy, the son of C. P. Swancy, sr., who has been down in Kansas in the harvest for the past three weeks, sent his mother a case of nice fresh country eggs, which she highly appreciates, since the cost here is almost prohibitive. William says he will stick until all the harvest is garnered, as he intends to enter business for himself when he returns and is using the harvest to place him at his goal. The Fourth was celebrated at Heathwood Park and a very pleasant and profitable time was had. The committee spared no pains in trying to make it pleasant for all who were present. The Shriners of Allah Temple No. 6 of the Oasis of Missouri came over with their patrol and helped make the outing a success. We are sorry so few of the Masonic brethren in Kansas took so little interest in the occasion. Instead of the different orders meeting the Missouri boys, we only saw about two of the fraternity present to welcome them and march to the park with them. We know that the brothers from across the Kaw were sorely disappointed. Other than this, the picnic was a success. THE 8057TH PIONEER INFANTRY A. E. F. RETURNS. Kansas City, Kansas, turned out in full to welcome the return of the boys of the 805th Fioneer Infantry. This company was made up principally of boys from Kansas City, Kansas, and every citizen was out to pay them honor. The city streets were decorated with American flags and appropriate placards of encouragement, one of which read, "Our Boys; Who Are They?"-The 805th," and many other that were very appropriate. The crowds began to gather about 4 o'clock p. m. and by the time the boys arrived there was scarcely breathing space upon the platform of the depot. Amid the cheers, blowing of horns and the firing of guns with the bands playing, the boys arrived and immediately detrained and formed a line of march to Huron Park in the heart of the city, where they were given an open air reception and a chance to visit with their relatives, sweethearts, wives and friends. The committee spared no pains in trying to make the boys feel their welcome and no company that has returned has been more royally entertained. Much thanks are due our big hearted Mayor, Mr. Mendenhall, who assisted in making it possible for us to honor our returned heroes. A finer specimen of manhood we have never seen. The boys all were looking fit to have caught not only the Kaiser but anybody. After spending several hours in the park the boys marched to the station accompanied by the same large crowd and boarded the train for Camp Funston, where they will be given their discharge. We are proud of our boys and hope that they are proud of us as we did all we could to show them our appreciation for their noble deeds upon the battle fields of France. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. Richardson, Pastor. This being the first Sunday in the month, we held Communion services and a glorious meeting was had. After teh pastor preached one of those beautiful New Testament subjects concerning the crucifixion of Jesus, every Christian in the house was ready to partake of the Lord's Supper. The meeting was a success both spiritually financially. The Bible Class as usual was very well attended and the lesson well rendered. The contest between the Sisters and Brothers was still on and after Sister Ford rallied her forces the men were forced to give back the ground which they succeeded in taking on the last Sunday. The men raised $68.00 and the women raised $49.75. This money is in the form of a pledge. 100 members have pledged to give $2.00 each for three consecutive Sundays. The Pastor says if they will give him this amount for that period of time he will go the top, so we are taking him at his word and are trying to do that much. Leet each and every one do his part for the church which is being erected is to be an honor for the coming generations. The Sunday School was well attended and the lesson well recited. The collection was $7.82. The evening services were well attended and the Pastor preached one of Zions noble seremonies.....Mrs. Hayes, 322 Parallel Ave, Mrs. McEwen, 1931 Walnut and Mrs. Stokes are on the sick list. The total collection for the day was $198.89. C. M. E. CHURCH, Rev. H. L. Bolden, Pastor. The Sunday School opened at the usual hour, with all the officers present. The delegates having returned from the convention at Ft. Scott, Kas, one of them made a report. The delegates report a splendid session and enjoyable time. The morning service was conducted by Rev. Shears. This being the first Sunday in the month, we had General Class and all of our hearts were made to rejoice and feel thankful that we come into the house of the Lord. We also had with us at the morning service the following ministers, Rev. C. H. Anderson of Lawrence, Kas, and Rev. L. A. Story of Eldorado, Kas. Mrs. Lottie Story was also a visitor. The Women's Missionary Society was called to meet at 2 o'clock and a very successful meeting was held. Rev. L. A. Story conducted the evening service and preached a very soul-stirring sermon, subject "The Safety and Greatness of the House." Rev Story is a splendid speaker and we hope he will come again. The Auxiliary Board meets with Mrs. Hattie Hulsey, 250 North Mill street, Thursday, July 11th. Mrs. Eliza Montgomery, president; Mrs. J. Owens, secretary. The Stewardess Board, No. 2, will meet at the residence of Mrs. Ida Hamilton, on Garfield and Walnut Boulevard, Thursday evening, to which all are invited. Mrs. C. P. Johnson; president; Mrs. B. Monroe, secretary. The collection for the day was $27.69. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. George McNeal, Pastor. Of all the services that we have during the Sabbath, there is none to compare with our five o'clock service. We meet in the cool of the morning and lift up our voices in love and adoration unto God and receive strength to carry on the days labor. We believe in prayer and those who attend this service are sure of a blessing. The 11 o'clock service was conducted by the Pastor and we had a glorious meeting. The Choir rendering some very sweet music....The Sunday School was well attended and the Superintendent and Teachers were all present. The lesson was well rendered....The B. Y. P. U. held a regular service and much interest is being manifested in the topics. We want to see many more in attendance THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. ...At 8:00 p. m. we listened to a masterful music by Rev. P. J. Jackson and our hearts were made to rejoice and feel glad that we had come into the House of the Lord. We had one candidate for baptism and many more who asked for prayer. ...Sister Dove Booker and A. E. Hayde are on the sick list. We miss them from the church and hope for them a speedy recovery. ...Our church work is moving along nicely and every one is at work. ...We invite you to come down and be with us in our services. ...The collection for the day was $60.00. MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Burt, Moe Williams, Porter Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. was well attended and quite an interest shown in the lesson. The Pastor had charge of the morning service and used as his subject "The old time Religion." He preached a grand and noble sermon and we were made to rejoice....Theere was six joiners at this service as candidates for Baptism ...The Missionary Circle met at 1:00 p.m. and had a splendid meeting with a large attendance...The B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p.m. and the topic for discussion was very interesting and instructive...At 8:00 p.m. the Pastor again conducted the service and using as his subject "Ask for the old way" preached as we have never heard him preach before and the church was filled with the Holy Ghost and while many rejoiced to know that they were on the Lord's Side, five came forward and were added to the church as candidates for baptism...We had an old fashioned Covenant Meeting at 3:00 p.m. and many there were that told their Christian experience. This was one of the best meetings of the day as we all had a chance to preach...We raised in our general collection for the day $114.00...We were indeed fortunate in having with us during last week an African Prince of a Royal family, who could speak 12 different languages. He spoke for us and we enjoyed his talk...Our services are all well attended and Rev Williams is a God sent preacher of the Gospel who at all times gives the Manna from on high. We pray that he may live long and do much for the Masters cause. SERMON BY REV. MOSE WILLIAMS Subject: "All At It." Text: "Enlarge the place of thy tent, let them stretch forth the curtains of thine habitation, spare not, lengthen thy cords and strengthen thy stakes." Isaiah. 54-2. Most worthy Grand Master, officers, members of the United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Tens: A kind providence has brought us here today in an annual thanksgiving service. A year ago some who filled their places and sat with us to learn have run the mortal race, never to return. During the past two years many note worthy, as well as disastrous events REV. MOSE WILLIAMS. one of the greatest preachers of the race who has what is reputed to be the largest congregation in the two Kansas Cities. have taken place in our Nation, but unto him who hath declared that, "I will never leave, nor forsake you," we are indebted and dwell securely beneath the shadow of his wing. The past year has brought abundant success regardless of the hard work and toil or the many implements that have been placed in our way to hinder our progress. The abiding presence of the unseen of the universe has kept us ever in the upward way—with grateful hearts, with uplifted hands, with hymns of praise we gather here today to praise God for his bountiful blessings bestowed upon us. Many and varied have been the conditions surrounding our membership, Floods, and storms on one hand and the silent visitation of the Grim Reaper on the other; but out of all the Lord has brought us safe thus far and we are permitted to "clasp the hand of our Brother and Sister in unity" and to experience the heart-throb impelling us onward and upward in the mystic realms of "Justice, Mercy and Truth." While we pause in our daily avocations, and think of those who have fallen asleep, those of our ranks who have gathered the drapery of their couch, and laid down to pleasant dreams in the mute-tongued city of the dead—while we are inclined today to shed a tear as we think of their lives at one time with us, yet we must bow our heads in humble submission to Him who doeth all things well. In this season of the year when the earth is kissed by the genial rays of sunshine, when the song birds salute the opening days, and the dew-batched flowers dance to the music of the breeze; the blast of the trumpet is heard in almost every state of the Union. A multitude under the banner of "Justice, Mercy and Truth" can be found today, rendering thanks to Almighty God from whom all blessings flow An organization like ours, having for its aims the relief of the poor, the education of the orphan, administering to the sick, the care of the widows, and the burial of the 'dead, will ever find friends and advocates among the good and generous in every land and clime, therefore, we call your attention to the text: "Enlarge the place of thy tent, let them stretch forth the curtains of thy habitat, spare not, lengthen thy cords, and strengthen thy stakes" This text suggests a promise to Israel of great increase and God, persistent protection. The eloquent Isaiah predicts for Israel an enlargement of her number, and comforts her with the promise that God would never forsake her. The lessons taught from the text: 1. The future of the church; 2. Her fruitfulness; 3. Her enlargement; 4. Her intimate relation to God; 5. Her-future glory. In the first thought the person addressed is the ideal Zion who is practically identical with the spiritual Israel; second. The fruitfulness of the church is shown in the first verse, where Isaiah exhorts Israel to sing even though she be barren. To an Israelitish mind nothing was more forcible to suggest the idea of desolation and sorrow in a Nation, or spiritual community than a childless woman. The select few that composed the church under the Old Testament were soon to be scattered to the four winds of the earth, nevertheless, whenever these would be scattered some would never forget God. This dispersion of God's people would make His church grow in all the world. Third, the tent life was the custom of the Oriental. After deliverance from Egypt, the people served God in movable tents, and lived in tents, and as the families increased the tents were made larger, the cords had to be made longer, and the stakes stronger. The fulfillment of this prophecy came to pass under the gospel dispensation. Again, the glory of the united hosts of Christiamdom is indescribable. Isaiah caught a glimpse of it as he looked through the vista of the future. He cast his eyes over the fords of the Jordan to the plains of Bethlehem. He saw the Mount of Transfiguration bathing its hoary head in the ineffable splendors of the New Jeru salem. Lo, there came to his visor Mount Calvary. It retreated into the shape of a skull. He heard the hammer's ring, he saw a royal king in disguise, a man of sorrows acquainted with grief, enter the arena and fight like a gladiator. He saw the hosts of hell, armed with fiery darts cast their lances in his side. He looked further and saw this gladiator, a man or war, with dyed garments on, death, and hell chained to his chariot wheel, declaring that all power was in his hands. He looked further away to the Isles of Patmos with John the beloved, he saw the church in her glory, the place of her tent was so enlarged until there appeared a new earth, and a new heaven, and the Holy City, the New Jerusalem come down from God out of heaven as a bride adorned for her husband. Most worthy Grand Master, United Brothers of Friendship, and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten—the great lesson taught from the text is suitably applied to you today. This secret organization had its origin among the lowly and humble of God's creation. It was in the Month of August, 1861, in Rude Garret in Lousville, Ky.; when the hearts of Marshall N. Taylor, William N. Hazleton, Charles B. Morgan and a few other were fired up to do something to uplift humanity. They saw a race neglected and oppressed, the outcast of society and the chattel of slavery. Unlike Garrison, Sumner, Beecher and Lovejoy whose bolts of oratory crossed the Atlantic, wrapped the whole of Europe in a mantle of sympathy for the American slaves. They seized no U. S. arsenal to liberate the oppressed, they built upon a firmer foundation. They launched into the world a craft that would swim in every storm and gale. They pitched a tent and erected a temple of virtue that Egypt, telling of its noble workmen, and their service to God and humanity. We has passed the 58th milestone of our organization. Founded as it was, shaped and finished in the untutored minds of the Black Man, this organization is most wonderful in its magnitude. Started fifty-eight years ago with five humble members, known only in Louisville, Ky. But today climbing round by round, and step by step, we have over half million members and property throughout the United States to the actual value of more than $1,500,000, cash money in the bank to the credit of various department $900,000. This institution is not copied from the White Man's secret orders; not a White Man or Woman is allowed membership in it. The Brotherhood Department consists of five degrees. The Sister's Department of three degrees. The children's department of one degree. The U. B. F. had scarcely been organized when they saw the necessity of enlarging the place of their tent, they stretched forth the curtains of their habitations by connecting to themselves a female department, known as the S. M. T.. Throughout the medium of this department the band of protection, and the ties of charity have been thrown around the wives, sisters and daughters. More than 21 states and one territory of the Union, and two foreign countries have been brought under the influence of these loyal sisters. They are propagating the truths advanced by this order. Sweet are these mysteries, bearing the fruits of peace, honor, purity, temperance, fit delity, patience, charity, justice, mercy and truth. This order is doing more to bind men and women together in mutual service than any other organization of human origin. A number of other states boast of their costly buildings and lodge homes for the good of the race and to the credit of the U. B. F. & S. M. T. But the U. B. F. of aKnas is not a white behind. It is easily the largest organization in the state. It is Pheonix in its growth, yet young in years, but destined to become the most powerful secret organization in this section of the country. It is just eleven years old in the State of Kansas. It started in the state with the Honorable Mr. Jones as Grand Master, with four temples and three lodges. Mr. Jones, after serving a little more than a year yielded the gavel to Rev. G. McNeil who with God as his counselor and the Holy Spirit as his guide has succeeded in doing things worthy of note in history. Rev. McNeal took hold of the work amidst discouragements, and trials, but with faith in God, honest, and true to his calling he has succeeded today in bringing together this vast number of people in their annual service to pay tribute to their God. We are not here to praise our great leaders, like John W. Jones, the modern Moses, and the Rev. G. McNeal. The modern Joshua who knows no failure, nor discouragements. But we are here to thank God for our growth, and its expansion in every part of our jurisdiction. The fields are already ripe for harvest, the increasing members swelling our ranks each year, tell us to enlarge the place of our tent, stretch forth the curtains and spare not, lengthen the cords, and tighten the stakes of our order. To be a true U. B. F. we must not hate our brother, all envy, strife, malice and jealousy must be put away. All, however different in our walks of life, are brothers. There is no high class, nor low class, no lines drawn here, the humble and lowly have the same chance as the exalted and the honored. We should speak evil of no man, we should not be too haughty to ask pardon for wrong, be patient with all men, give alms to the poor, be kind to the distressed, stop the ear to the tattler, hold an angry tongue, think before speaking, and hear before judging. Brothers and Sisters, we must be moved by ideals. We need to see visions, and dream dreams of greater possibilities for the future of the order. The juveniles are watching us. You set before them the proper examples and the curtains of our tent will cover this entire western country. The best that is in us must be laid at the altar, if we would realize the fulfillment of our highest destiny. We must be men and women of refinement of spirit; breadth of sympathy, depth of insight, sincerity and honesty of purpose. We must have clean thoughts, clean speech and clean lives. We must have men and women whom the lust of office cannot kill; men and women whom the spoils of office cannot buy. Men and women who possess opinion and will. Men and women who can stand before a demagogue and brave their treachery, their flattering, without winking; strong sun-burnt, who live above the fog of public duties and private thinking. The U. B. F. is not a secret society in the strictest sense. Its secrets STOVALL & OF The Best in Service—Experienced Directors and Lia- Auto or Horse Drawn Co 316 NEBRASKA AVE. SANFORD & REAL If you are really SINCERE or RENTED, list it with us. W let us do it for you OVER HERE We have BUYERS for both and a multitude of people who STOVALL & WELTON The Best in Service—Experienced Undertakers—Competent Funeral Directors and Licensed Embalmers. SANFORD & BRADLEY SANFORD & BRADLEY REAL ESTATE If you are really SINCERE and want your property SOLD or RENTED, list it with us. We DID things OVER THERE, let us do it for you OVER HERE. We have BUYERS for both Missouri and Kansas property and a multitude of people who desire to RENT. Main Office: Branch Office: 1831 Paseo. 453 Minnesota Ave., Bell Phone East 540. KANSAS CITY, KANS McNEAL Real Estate McNEAL & SWANCY Real Estate and Rentals The Best of All—All of the Best. If it is real estate that lowest prices. With the best A large list to choose from. Office 400 Minnesota Ave. If it is real estate that you want, we have it at the lowest prices. With the best of terms. Let us serve you. A large list to choose from. Office 400 Minnesota Ave. Bell Phone West 823 KANSAS CITY, KANS. Bell Phone West 416 only exist in knowing who are likely to be hostile to its purposes. This order is strictly a charitable organization. To the poor it is a friend in need and a friend indeed. The stretching forth of the curtains is due to the fact that the materials of our order are the chosen people of God. Ethiopia is stretching forth her hands unto God, and out of her are coming forth Princes, Governors and Rulers. Fifty-eight years ago four millions and a half of slaves were emancipated, turned loose without money, property and almost without friends. They came from bondage unlettered, unhonored, clothed the mantle of poverty. Foxes had holes, birds had nests, beasts had hiding places, but the black man had nowhere to lay his wearied head. The North gave the Black Man his freedom, but did not give him his wealth. He accumulated his wealth in the country where he was in bondage, rented old worn-out farms, worked at low wages, in season and out of Joseph Collins Manufacturer Collins' Piano and Furniture Polish 949 Everett Avenue, Kansas City, Kas. Bell Phone West, 3739R MRS. W. H. LYONS, Agent 920 Woodland Ave. Bell Phone East 1804. JUNK! SAMUEL DIGGS The Old Reliable Pays Highest Cash Prices for Rags, Iron, Metal ETC., ETC. 1006-8 North Third Street Kansas City, Kansas Bell Phone West 3577 Home Phone West 632 SAMUEL DIGGS, Prop. Meals And Refreshments At Landor's & Son Quindaro Kansas Across from Western Uni- versity Bell Phone West 2084J & WELTON OFFER Used Undertakers—Competent Funeral licensed Embalmers. Conveyances at Your Service. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. & BRADLEY ESTATE E and want your property SOLD We DID things OVER THERE, HERE. With Missouri and Kansas property to desire to RENT. Branch Office: 453 Minnesota Ave., KANSAS CITY, KANS. Bell Phone West 2335. & SWANCY Rent and Rentals —All of the Best. If you want, we have it at the best of terms. Let us serve you. Bell Phone West 823 --- OFFER Open Day and Night A. B. 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, 1918. Having bought a bottle of Mackey's Liniment of Miss Tooley and tried it for rheumatism on my son, found it all that I needed. I will send it to any one for such troubles or neuralgia. MRS. N. M. HENDERSON, 1525 Virginia. Dear Sirs: I have used only one bottle of the Mackey's Liniment during the illness of my wife with the Influenza Disease and must say that it brought through me. MR. and Mrs. NEWTON McGHEE, 1340 Barber Ave. Memphis, Tenr Dear Agent: I had been suffering months with my back and nothing gave any ease, but the Mackay's Liliment. I am sure I will keep it in my home at all. MRS. ELLA COOK. 574 Wiltams Ave. MR8. A. MOORE, Teacher of PIANO AND VOICE. THE BASKETT, N. W. Cor. 25th and Flora. Bell Phone East 5407. MR8. A. MOORE, Teacher of PIANO AND VOICE. THE BASKETT, N. W. Cor. 25th and Flora. Bell Phone East 5407. BUFFLO SHINING PARLOR For LADIES AND GENTS Has Moved to 1702 E.18 St. W. H. TUCKER, 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 25 CENTS (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE Co., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms GREEN & NEAL TAXI&TRANSFERCO. 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 Ease 1587. Bundy Fund Growing Bundy Fund Growing KANSAS CITY TO RAISE THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE BUNDY DEFENSE FUND. The splendid manner in which the Negroes of Kansas City are rallying to the defense of Dr. Leroy M. Bundy in contributing funds to secure for him a new hearing is indeed gratifying and demonstrates that the Negro people are beginning to depend upon their own energies to accomplish things. There has been constant call both in person and over the telephone at the headquarters of the Committee in the Masonic Temple, 1803 E. 18th Dr. Brumley languishes in prison and under the severe mental and physical strain, his health is being slowly but surely undermined and if the race has any sympathy for any Hero who has sacrificed ALL, for its advancement, then it should help him in his hour of ordeal. Have you subscribed? If not, call up the Headquarters, bell phone E. 999, 1803 E. 18th street and let every Church, every Lodge, every social club and in fact every organization of the race make some contribution to this worthy and deserving fund. Read the list carefully and see if your name is there. St. Brummel Club.....$100.00 St. Stephen's Baptist Church paid.....66.50 John Lange Lodge 103 A. F. & A. M. $29. St. Stephen's Lodge, U. B. F. 25. Ebeneear A. M. E. Church. 63. Twelve Charity Girls 12. Dr. D. M. Miller 10. Dr. W. J. Thompkins 10. Dr. T. C. Chopman 10. Dr. J. E. Dibble 10. C. H. Adkins $10. Kansas City Sun 10. W. C. Hueston 10. F. H. Payne 10. Dr. H. M. Smith 10. Thos. A. Ross 5.0 John Clark 5.0 Dr. T. C. Unthank 5.0 C. H. Calloway 5.0 Dr. J. E. Perry 5.0 Dr. G. W. Brown 5.0 Jas. Baker 5.0 Mr. and Mrs. Brent Andrews. 5.0 W. A. Campbell 5.0 H. Peat 2.0 Mrs. Jackson 2.0 Al Graham . 2.00 Joseph Richardson . 2.00 William Dodd . 2.00 J. Silas Horris . 1.00 N. Smith. $ 1.00 Roy C. Workcuff . 1.00 J. W. Simpson . 1.00 W. Jackson . 1.00 Mrs. B. F. Wilson . 1.00 William Keys . 1.50 John Reed . 1.00 A. A. Moore . 1.00 Dr. E. S. Lee . 1.00 William Brown . 1.00 Allen Means . 1.00 W. M. Stewart. $ 1.00 P. S. Cooper . 1.00 Louis Center . 1.00 Mrs. Dotie Randall . 1.00 Herbert Blair . 1.00 Benj. F. McCormick . 5.00 Rucker Smith . 1.00 W. W. Godwin . 5.00 J. E. Connole . 2.50 Tom Wilkes . 1.00 A. W. Taylor . 1.00 W. M. Wooden . 1.00 Miss Florence Nelson . 1.00 Mrs. Martha Jackson . 1.00 Mme. I. B. Robinson . 1.00 Dr. M. H. Lambright . 1.00 Father Cyprian . 5.00 Mrs. Hattie Mae Fiekus . 1.00 Mrs. Teana Brown . 1.00 Olivia Moore . 1.00 Ona B. Wilson . 1.00 Mrs. Sadie Hannah . 1.00 Wade Ross . 1.00 Mrs. J. H. Owens . 1.00 Dr. J. R. Williams . 5.00 Birch Davis . 1.00 Mrs. A. J. King . 1.00 Mrs. Rosa Walker . 3.00 R. T. McKeen . 1.00 J. E. Cobb . 1.00 J. A. Harwell . 1.00 William Warshum . 1.00 William Warshum . 1.00 Will Cook . 50 S. Gather . 50 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; M. O. Oliver, $1; W. C. Mallory, $1; William Arnold, $1; Allen Small, $2; G. S. Mur- phy, $2; John Anderson, $1; O. H. Jackson, $5; H. L. Kinsler, $2; Emmet Spruell, $1; David Clark, $1 paid; Sandy Williams, $1 paid.) H. B. Moore . $10.00 Ace Graham . 2.00 Jas. W. Hurse . 25.00 T. B. Watkins . 10.00 Ed. Ramsay . 5.00 Ed. Lewis . 5.00 C. S. Parington . 1.00 Mt. Oread Lodge No. 76, A. F. & A. M. 76.75 Ben H. Payne 2.00 John C. Mormon 1.00 Wm. Wright 1.00 A. S. Campbell 1.00 J. S. Fields 1.00 Martin Young 2.00 D. Austin 1.00 Wm. Jenkins 1.00 E. Boxley 1.00 Henry W. Johnson 1.00 Wm. J. Page 1.00 Elmer R. Dotson 1.00 H. Compton 1.00 John Bleckwell 2.00 J. J. Allen 10.00 J B Kincaid 2.00 Allen Fortier 1.00 Chester Berry 1.00 Emanuel Akins 1.00 Alfred Williamson 2.00 Charles Abrams 2.00 Samuel R. Hopkins 5.00 J. Nesbitt 1.00 Jes J. Butts 1.00 Joshua Leplare 1.00 R. C. Cooper 1.00 Henry Bragg 1.00 Collection 2.00 Harry W. Miller 2.00 GeGo. B. Fowler 1.00 WHO KNOWS CHEN GUN SATURDAY HUY 4018 THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. C. J. Barnett ... $ Rebecca Graves ... Annie Graty ... C. W. Fields ... Chas. Blackwell ... Samuel Donnelly ... Mrs. J. R. Kennedy ... Mrs. King ... Wm Herriford ... Henry Richardson ... Henry Moore ... Laura Gipson ... Louise Stewart ... Nathaniel Morton ... Samuel Allen ... Chas. E. Davis ... Rev. B. G. Dawson ... Edna Tutt ... J. H. Sample ... Elizabeth Hayes ... Dr. Theodore Smith ... T. M. Harvey ... Dr. C. Loyd Peebles ... Chas. A. Ousley ... H. Wadley ... Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Ch ... A. E. Smith ... D. A. Willis ... Elijah Washington ... Rev. Wm. H. Thomas ... Mrs. Martin Young ... R. C. Patterson ... Mrs. Cary Jamerson ... B. G. Venerable ... Jeff Brown ... Prof. Wm. H. Dawley ... Mrs. J. H. Carter ... Mrs. E. B. Ramsey ... Dr. D. M. Miller, 2d subscription ... Mrs. A. E. Jenkins ... Katie Harris ... Jas. Crews ... Henry Taylor ... W. C. Hueston, 2d subscription ... Mrs. Jennie Davis ... Emma Finley ... Ernest Hunt ... Mrs. Florence Hunt ... Mrs. A. M. Wilson ... Cordelia E. Ousley ... G. D. Tyler ... A. L. Guston ... Lizzie Rollins ... St. Clair Buckner ... Mrs. Emily Drew ... Mrs. Jessie Novel ... Wm. Anderson ... Rosa B. Scott ... Mrs. Frances J. Dawley ... Bertie L. Davis ... Lee Linden ... Bettie Williams ... C. H. Birch ... T. A. Murphy ... Mrs. Bessie Nowling ... Kate Brown ... Fred Spence ... Mrs. Velyn Hughes ... Miss Laura Johnson ... Mrs. Mary Caton ... Prof. D. N. Crosthwaite ... S. T. Glass ... A. M. Wilson ... E. C. Pickens ... J. E. Jordon ... M. S. Andrews ... F. Sanderson ... Luther Sneed ... Johnnie Smoot ... Carlos J. Young ... Wesley Craver ... H. Rosenthal ... Rufus F. Pugh ... Joe Thompson ... S. H. Gunn ... Amos Black ... L. Z. Huston ... John Dunlap ... J. W. Haney ... Jas. Youngblood ... John R. Griggs ... John R. Griggs ... Dr. S. S. Hill ... Moses Kemp ... J. E. Lawshea ... Bethel A. M. E. Church ... W. E. Verter ... Sarah Boriaranis ... Mrs. T. W. H. Williams ... Dr. M. L. Flynn ... Mrs. Eliza Findley ... Rev. J. C. Bell ... George Coleman ... Mrs. Kate Cummings ... Mrs. Nellie L. Monroe ... E. G. Williams ... Rosa Buford ... Wm. A. Underwood ... E. Lee ... Leroy Burns ... Richard Grear ... W. V. Harvey ... G. L. Lewis ... Mammile Arnold ... Maggie Simmons ... P. F. Hubbard ... Isahelle Downing ... Gardner Bashears ... T. B. Berryman ... W. A. Williams ... Inez Russell ... Samuel Glass ... H. B. Perry ... Rev. S. L. Sutton ... Miss Agnes Long ... W. H. Raymor ... P. J. Hoffman ... Mrs. Clarice Jones ... Mrs. Mary Brown ... Mrs. Clara Brown ... Newton Jones ... Eva M. Fox ... Mrs. Edna Tutt ... Mrs. Susie Darnell ... Mrs. S. E. Lalng ... Father Harry E. Rahming ... R. C. Long ... Mrs. R. C. Long ... The American Woodmen ... N. S. Adkins ... N. H. Lockart, Ft. Smith, Ark ... H. A. Britton, Little Rock, Ark ... S. E. Smith, Kansas City, Kas ... Mrs. B. F. Sharp ... M. Kater, Maronaming, Ark ... C. G. Snipes, Searcy, Ark ... W. H. Walker, Forest City, Ark ... W. M. Pope, Atchison, Kas ... Mrs. E. M. Moody, Ean Antonio, Tex ... Mrs. A. L. M. Smothers, Atchison, Kas ... Miss Olivia Griffin ... J. B. Jones, St. Joseph, Mo ... C. H. Hayles ... Miss Dorothy C. Banks ... Mrs. Versa Rice ... Tobe Harvey ... Elmer Ward ... Paris Bauswell ... Chas. Shields, Kansas City, Kas. Iris Solomon ... Mrs. Cora Patterson, Kansas City, Kas ... (Continued from Page 3.) season, in tribulation and joy in hot dust and blood, he worked on till pay day came. From the time that the first Dutch vessel landed the Negroes in this country they have ever taken their seats in the Hall of Fame. Slavery wafted on her bosom the sweet poetess, Phillis Wheatley, the golden mouthed orator, Fred Douglass, Benjamin Banneker, the scientific astronomer, and Crispus Attucks, America's greatest hero, patriot and martyr. Fighting beneath the folds of the "Stars and Stripes," sweeping the fire-flushed fields of 1861, coming back limping with the 13th and 14th amendments in his arms. Staggering up San Juan's bloody hill into the jaws of death, brave as Caesar, courageous as Hannibal, daring as Ethan Allen, the Negro has followed the flag. The muse of history seated on the throne of Beethoven, touched by the mystic cords of Virgil, will ever sing of the bravery and daring deeds of the Black Boys in Blue. Our fa thers who have gone down started the mighty structure, sealed and cemented it with blood and dying transmitted their mantles to us. Lynch and Langston, Bruce and Murray in the Hall of Legislation have done their duty well, Scarborough has written his Greek Grammar, and Latin books for all generations to read. Booker T. Washington, the wizard of the South, before he died, set 10,000,000 wheels in motion. Professor Wright of Georgia, has told the world that we are rising. Mitchell, Fortune and Cooper, in the fields of Journalism, stands in the foremost ranks. The consecrated Jackson, the Silver-tongued Isaac, the Philosophical Griggs and a host of eloquent heralds of the Cross are at their posts doing Yeoman service for God and the Race. The end is not yet, it is the hour of morning glory, the birds are singing their sweetest songs, the laughing waters, flushed with purple light of day move majestically to the distant seas. Brothers of united friendship, sisters of mysterious ten, if you would hasten on the glorious consummation of the Race, continue to enlarge the place of your tents, stretch forth the curtains of your habitation, spare not, strike telling blows against anorchy, treason, lynchings and infidelity. Weigh every man in the scales of justice. The curtain of our order is justice, even-handed justice. A pound for a pound, a penny for a penny, without regards to persons. Man for man, woman for woman. Justice is one of the moral attributes of God, who is judge of all the earth. Justice is the first Cardinal Maxim of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. A principle that governs the world, that opens the Gate of Heaven to the begar as well as to the prince. Justice carries no prejudice, has no malice, displays none, but deals to every man the measure of the law. Christianity, a beautiful civilization, with a prayer on her lips, benediction on her brow, points to a wounded Christ, a crucified and resurrected Christ, whose word is the old fashioned Bible, with its doctrine, "I was sick and ye visited me, lame and ye gave me a crutch, blind and ye physicianed my eyesight, orphaned and ye mothered my soul. I was lost in the mountain, and ye gave me a home in prison and ye ministered unto my wants." I was lost on the mountains and ye heard my cry. I was steeped in sin and ye lifted me up from the miry clay to the Rock of Ages that Cleft for me. I was an out-cast and ye found me without shelter, ye gave me a home, removed my filth rags, washed me in the blood of the Lamb and made me white as snow. This is the Christianity that you are spreading throughout the world. This is the religion of humanity. Christ is the author and cannot fail in erecting our temples, soothing and sorrowing, releaving suffering humanity, we go in Jesus's name. We cannot fail. He is our buckler, our shield, our strength abides in his bow. He has always fought our battles. He swore by justice on Sinai, that he would deal justly. He swore by mercy when he cross the bridge of signs and stopped in the manger for you and me. He swore by truth when he shook the earth with his groans on Calvery. He took our hands in his hand and promised to be our friend forever. He put my hand in God's hand and declared that whosoever the Son set free, is free indeed. Since this craft of oursha's been out on the sea of life, you have heard thunders roll, and you have seen the lightning flashing. The enemy has sought to destroy you, but Jesus promised to be with you always. Do you know his name. He is the captain of our salvation, and has never lost a battle, armed with the sword of justice since 1881 you have been on the warfare, battling with sin in high places, with treacherous men and women in your own ranks. By and by the war will be ended, and our armour will be laid down, all at Jesus feet. Mercy, the second Cardinal Maxim of our Order, may be considered the ropes of our tent. Justice demanded satisfaction, mercy paid the cost. When man broke God's law, justice called the case in court on the same day man fell, but Mercy was there. Justice issued a decree that man must die, but Mercy plead for the life of the criminal, and said; let him live. "Here, the plea ended, and profound silence filled the courts of Heaven." FAYETTE, MO., NEGRO LEAVES $40,000 ESTATE. 1.00 Fayette, Mo., July 8.—Jackson Hill, an aged Negro, is dead at his farm 1.00 home here, leaving an estate valueed at more than $40,000. Hill was more than 80 years old at the time of his death and was a slave before the Civil war. He never was outside of Howard county. He began farming and 1.00 truck gardening soon after being lib erated from slavery and accumulated his fortune by hard work and saving. He was highly respected by all resi dents of this section. MR. B. F. SMART. The above is a likeness of Brother B. F. Smart of Maryville, Mo., who is in the race for Grand Treasurer of the M. W. Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. of Missouri jurisdiction. Brother Smart is a hustling and energetic man and we firmly believe that if he is elected to the position he is seeking that he will fill it with credit to himself and the Fraternity. Brother Smart is a very enthusiastic Mason belonging to Cyrene Lodge 58 A. F. & A. M. Cyrene Chapter R. A. M., T. G. McCampbell Commandery K. T. and Moslem Temple Shriners at St. Joseph, Mo. He is one of the pillars in the Mount Zion Baptist Church, and a very useful man to the community from which he halls and no move is ever fostered without he is interested in it. He owns much real estate in Maryville, and a beautiful home all modern. He was Master of Cyrene Lodge for 3 years and was then elected Treasurer and next Secretary of the same the latter office he now holds. Misses Hoover & William; Announce the opening of a first-class Sewing Shop Men's Shirts a Specialty Bell Phone East 4730 1607 "A" E. 18th Street Yes, We Can Get You a Job Doing Anything You Know Our Fee Is One Dollar Money Back if Dissatisfied A-1 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 12th and Vine Streets BELL PHONE EAST 913 For Quick Service and Lowest Prices Call the Elite Poultry and Fish Market 1612-1612½ 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. MARY C. MITCHELL. Successors to the Carter & Crostwaite Floral Co. Flowers For All Occasions Funeral Designs Specialty. Miss Emma Dorsey of Helena, Mont., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Kilgour, who has been II for a week or more.....Ed Williams, colored patrolmen, was relieved of duty by chief of police this week. This is the second one inside of sixty days.....Mr. F. James, J. Hogan and Georgia Jones ar on the sick list this week.... Mrs. L. Ferguson returned fro Kansas City, Mo., this week, where she spent a most enjoyable visit. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Eva Mae Curtis.....Sunday was another banner day at the A. M. E. Church. All day and night the church was crowded to hear Rev. T. J. Ross, who preached the Annual Masonic sermon of the E. J. Hawkins Lodge 92. He delivered one of the first sermons that was ever heard in Pocatello. Collection $23.40.....Mr. Charles Albert departed this week for a visit in the East.....Bible Class met Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Eddie Goins, 636 South Third.....Mr. C. Young sold a beautiful home out on N. Eighth Ave., to Mr. N. H. Morris of 525 N. 6th Ave....The Clubs and Pool Halls are almost empty of loafers as the Chief has or dered all of those that will not work to either leave town or go to jail.... Please don't forget that I will be around every week with local papers, so have your nickel ready as shoe leather is high and I cannot wear my shoes out collecting. WOODLAND SU 2001 WOOD Soft Drinks, Ice Cream served. Special preparations gatherings. Music by an Electric P WOODLAND SUMMER GARDEN 2001 WOODLAND AVE. Soft Drinks, Ice Cream and other refreshments are served. Special preparations are made for parties and social gatherings. Music by an Electric Piano. Open at all hours. POWELL & TAYLOR, Props. 2001 WOODLAND AVE. THE FAD STUDIO BETTER PREPARED THAT PICTURE. ITS NEW HOUSE C. BRUCE 1613 EAST 1 SAVE YOU The W. L. Martin Furnish Will Show You How to Buy Your 1313 E. 18 Bell East 3192. ELITE TAXI Abernathy- Owner 7 Passenger SERVICE THAT SATISFIES BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO TAKE YOUR PICTURE. ITS NEW HOME IS ABLY CONDUCTED BY C. BRUCE SANTEE 1613 EAST 18TH STREET SAVE YOUR MONEY! The W. L. Martin Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Store Will Show You How to Save Money and Time Buy Your Children's Clothing Here. 1313 E. 18th STREET. ELITE TAXI AUTO LIVERY Abernathy--Abernathy LYRIC HALL FOR RENT For All Entetairnments —See— Hours: to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m. Hall phones, Home Main 2783, Bell Grand 3352. Residence, 2624 Euclid Ave. Res. Phone, Bell East 3429 W RATES REASONABLE. 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 Money to Loan on Property LAUNDRY AND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Choice Fruits at All Times. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ransom left Tuesday for their home in Topeka... Mrs. Claude Williams, daughter and mother, Miss Lucile Cole and Mrs. Burnett, left Wednesday for an extended visit in Topeka, Kansas City and other points in the East... Mr. William Wigley entertained Thursday evening for his uncle, Mr. James Wigley, of Topeka... Salina Colored Giants won the baseball game played with Gypsum City. Score two to one, but were defeated Friday afternoon by the Salina City team. Score 7 to 0... Mr. James Wigley, who has been visiting relatives here, returned to his home in Topeka Friday morning. Mr. Estill Woodley accompanied him... Mrs. Francis Parker went to Junction City Friday morning to greet her husband who has just returned from France with the 805th... Mrs. Carter of Lawrence, Kas., is the guest of Mrs. Mabel DePriest... Quarterly Conference was held at the M. E. Church Sunday, July 6... Mrs. Georgia Parker went to Topeka to attend a reception which was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ransom... Quarterly meeting will be held at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, July 13th. Everyone is cordially invited... The members of the M. E. Church were very much disappointed at not having Rev. G. G. Logan, district superintendent, with them Sunday, July 6th... Keep in mind the picnic of August 1st, given by the A. M. E. Church... May love, peace and prosperity be ours in church and home. SUMMER GARDEN WOODLAND AVE. ream and other refreshments are ions are made for parties and social Music Piano. Open at all hours. IS THAN EVER TO TAKE YOUR HOME IS ABLY CONDUCTED BY BRUCE SANTEE FIRST 18TH STREET DUR MONEY! Martin Ladies' and Gents' Fishing Store To Save Money and Time Your Children's Clothing Here. 18th STREET. 2407½ Vine St. KI AUTO LIVERY y--Abernathy Owners Passenger Sedan 7 THE BANK OF NEW YORK JOSEPHINE ABERNATHY. MITCHELL & ABERNATHY Have entered into a partnership to handle Real Estate, doing a General Rental and Sales Business and to Sell Flowers. --- 2407 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Vine St. DAY AND NIGHT CITY NEWS Mr. Isdow Crutcher of 1503 E. 17th St., although improving is still confined to his bed from an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. J. H. Sample received the sad news of the death of her son in St. Louis, Mo. She left Tuesday night for that city. Mrs. Ida Ramsey of Philadelphia, Pa., was a visitor in Kansas City a few days this week. Mrs. Ramsey was formerly Miss Ida Buford. Private Irving Smith returned from France last Tuesday and has accepted a position with Lieut. Banks, proprietor of the Banks Electric Shoe Shop. Official Government "Service" buttons may be secured free by presenting discharge papers at the U. S. Recruiting Office, 13th Street and Grand Avenue. Mr. G. H. Montgomery, proprietor of the Utah Shining Parlor, who was injured by the Emery,Bird truck at 11th and Walnut a week ago, has not recovered sufficiently to be up. Rev. Prince, one of the most renowned preachers of the south was in the city the guest of Rev. J. W. Hurse pastor of St. Stephen's Baptist Church this city. Supervisor W. A. Campbell of the American Woodmen returned from Sedalia, Mo. Wednesday where he went to pay off two death claims. He reports the Camp there in a thriving condition. At the Piano and Song recital given by the pupils of Madame A. Moore, the prize was won by Mrs. Katie Green for selling the largest amount of tickets. Madame Moore is president of the Alpha Chorus class which meets every Thursday evening. Grand Master W. W. Fields of the Masonic fraternity reports that he has reorganized Prosperity Lodge 72 at Jackson, Mo., with 14 members and a large number of applications on file for membership. The entire fraternity will be pleased with this good news. Mrs. Emma Miller is pleased to announce that her son, Clayton Williams, has arrived home safely from overseas. He is a nephew of Mr. Albert Ross and a cousin of Miss Edna Ross. These relatives and his many friend welcome him home again. Mr. Williams is at home at $19 East 10th street and his telephone number is Main 5446-W. Immediately following the arrival of the Tuskegee Jubilee Singers last Tuesday evening a small Tuskegee reunion was held at the residence of Major and Mrs. N. Clark Smith. The Jubilee Singers under the direction of Capt. Neely rendered several selections and were responded to by our Tuskegee graduates, including Lieut. and Mrs. Banks, Prof. and Mrs. Gillard. Mrs. Smith and Miss Anna Smith and Prof. Marsden. To the Sun: An inquiry develops the fact that a large majority of the Negroes of Kansas City do not carry any insurance whatever on their household goods. When their personal property is destroyed by fire the loss is total. This condition does not exist solely on account of ignorance or shiftness, on the part of our people. IT IS A FACT that few companies will insure goods belonging to Negroes. The Civic League is going into this matter thoroughly and expects to publish a list of all companies in Kansas City who do not discriminate against us. A report was made to the League at a special meeting at Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. The Kansas City Civic League. The Executive Committee of War Camp Community service in Kansas City has appointed an advisory committee to assist in the carrying out of a program for the Colored division of the service and this opportunity is taken to publicly thank the following named persons for their acceptance to serve as members of the advisory committee: Rec. W. H. Thomas, Chairman; Rec. W. H. Thomas, Mrs. Ida Becks, Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, Mrs. H. O. Cook, Rev. S. N. Bacote, Dr. W. J. Thompkins, Mr. Nelson C. Crews, Mr. C. A. Franklin, Prof. R. G. Jackson, Prof. J. E. Herriford, A. O'Neill Mitchell is representative of the Colored Division of War Camp Community service in the city. CLUB WOMEN MEET. The 19th Annual Session of the Missouri Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met at Columbia, Mo., July 8, the sessions being held at the Frederick Douglass School that city. A large delegation was present, quite a number of Kansas women also being in attendance. The program each day was up to the usual high standards. IN MEMORIAM. Mr. Stephen Holt, beloved husband of Mrs. A. B. Holt also a member of Mt. Oread L odge 76 A. F. & A. M. departed this life July 12, 1918. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our*home, That never can be filled. Sadly missed by Mrs. A. B. Holt, wife. Julia Johnson, daughter. LABOR TEMPLE FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 18 Special Feature: Ladies' Piano Playing Contest, $5.00 in gold and necklace to the winner. The funeral of our late Brother Richard Fullbright, will take place Sunday, July 13, at 1:30 p. m., from Allen Chapel, 10th and Charlotte sts. John Turner Lodge No. 106, A. F. & A. M., invites all Master Masons to turn out with them that they may give honor to him to whom honors are due. Meet at Masonic Hall, 11:30 a. m., Sunday. T. B. WATKINS, W. M. A. W. FOX. Sec'y. IN MEMORIAM. Of my dear mother that passed away (two years ago) and then she left us. Twas mid summer when she left us alone. It has been two long years since she left our dear house. But she has gone to a more beautiful home above. And is waiting there for those she loved. Sadly missed by Josephine Abernathy, Emma Webber, daughters. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the expressions of love and sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our dear mother, Caroline Richardson, who departed this life July 5. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis. Daughters and Sons-in-law CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for their deep sympathy and their beautiful floral offerings upon the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Harriet Evans. We extend special thanks to Rev. J. W. Hurse and choir and Rev. Meadows, also to Star of Bethlehem Temple, Rosauna Council, Phyllis Wheatley Art Club, Mr. and Mrs. William Claybrooks and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hardy, Mrs. Tivett and daughter, Mrs. Laura Henderson and Mrs. Jennie Washington. Gratefully yours, Mrs. Hettie Claybrooks and Family. Miss Emma Barnes, 1727 Woodland Ave., is visiting in Chicago, Milwaukee and Michigan. She will return to the city about September 1. Attorney W. C. Hueston who has been touring the East in the interest of Dr. Leroy Bundy returned to the city this week. For Rent—Two rooms for man and wife, Turnished. Call Bell Phone Wabash 903-W. Messrs Jno. Smith and Prof. Roscoe White and Misses Daisy Jones and Clara Carter, motored to Leavenworth last Tuesday. The Committee on arrangements for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. at Sedalia, Mo., August 18-23 report that they are putting forth every effort to make every guest comfortable. Mr. Charles Allmon of St. Louis, Mo., who is giving moving picture exhibitions through the west was a pleasant visitor in our city this week enroute to Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Blanche Brown, 1026 Woodland Ave., is on the sick list. Mr. Julius Well of St. Louis, Mo., the only member of the racecon the Republican State Committee spent several days in the city this week on business and also renewing old acuaintances. Mrs. Rosetta B. Greene, 912 Michigan Ave, is on the sick list. She will take her vacation until September 1st, in St. e Louis, Mo., the guest of her brother and wife, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Venerable. All chaufeurs are requested to attend an important meeting at Cottage and Vine at 4 o'clock Sunday, July 13. JOIN THE TANGO DANCING CLUB Strong and Page's Jazz orchestra every Saturday night at Armory Hall Cottage and Vinee Sts. Prof. Roscoe Whit, dancing master. Mr. E. N. Reynolds and wife and son E. N. Reynolds, Jr., of Albuquerque, N. Mexico, accompanied by Rev. W. B. Johnson of Paola, Kansas, visited the Sun office last Thursday. They were enroute to their old home, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mrs. Narcile Howard and Mrs. Martha Booth of Greenwood, Miss., and Mrs. Aggie Garrett of Fort Smith, Ark., are spending a month in the city the guests of Mrs. Lillian Sullivan, 908 E. 10th St. Last Saturday morning while viewing the city in David Allen's elegant limousine these ladies were pleasant callers at the Sun office. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. ```markdown ``` —That reputation, not gas, counts these days. —That coarse birds don't have fine feathers. No indeed. —That many a man who saw 1919 come in will not see 1919 go out. —That when a man rises, he seldom remembers the friends he had before. —That if a certain young woman isn't careful, something is going to happen. —That the man who hires an assassin, is as guilty as the wretch who commits the deed. —That misery sure loves company. That's the reason why "birds of a feather flock together." —That there isn't an old maid in town who will admit she can remember the Spanish-American war. —That when it comes to "swell head" Kansas City has two or three Negroes who are in the first class. —That the soldiers just returning are in much demand as husbands because the girls say they at least know what a command means. —That when you hear a big greasy skunk "cussing out" Betty and Sam it's a sure sign they've hit him in a tender spot. Sho' have. —That there are some skeletons struggling desperately to get out of certain closets in this city. Well they'd better keep them in. —That the way Negroes are burning gasoline this summer in old K. C means either a famine or prohibitive prices this fall. Well burn her while she's good boys. They say that if you will call West 380, you'll hear something to your advantage as well as for your health.—Adv. ```markdown ``` All kinds of shoe repairing done while you wait. J. H. HAYNES 1903 East 18th SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. Sunday 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Wednesday 8:00 P. M. Reading room open daily 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. The public cordially invited. PLAIN SEWING CALL BELL PHONE EAST 3952. 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 TER SMITH eighth Ladies' Dance Will arrive at LE FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 18 Ladies' Piano Playing Contest, and necklace to the winner. Exhibition in White-Wood Drug Store ents. B. B. & D. Orchestra Tuesday, July 15th "THE GREATEST THING IN LIFE" Wednesday, July 16th WALLACE REID IN "TOO MANY MILLIONS" Twelve members of the Ozark Club entertained with a reception complementary to Mrs. Alice Kimbrough of Denver, Colo., formerly of Springfield. Mo., at the home of Mrs. Dallas Foster, 2461 Montgall Ave. Thursday June 26. Seventy-five guests responded and expressed themselves as having spent a most delightful afternoon. A. B. RICHARD FULBRIGHT DEAD. After a long illness Richard (Dick) Fulbright, 60 years of age and one of the best known Masons of the Missouri Jurisdiction passed away last Friday evening and his funeral will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m., from Allen Chapel of which he was a member. He leaves a wife who was at his bedside constantly and gave him every attention possible. Two sisters, one one and other relatives. There are hundreds of Masons who were "rised" by Dick Fulbright who will doubtless be at his funeral next Sunday. M. E. CAIN OPTICIAN 25 Years' Experience Fit your eyes with all styles of glasses. Guaranteed. Call and fit glasses in your own home if desired on pay- ments. 1008 PASEO Bell Main 3715 Home Del. 1783 Barbecue and Lunch Business Men Lunch at 12:00 o'clock AUTOMOBILE PARTIES our specialty. GEORGE W. TODD, PROPRIETOR Home Phone Main 1419 1808 Forest Avenue LOV 24 Continuous From 3:30 P.M. ```markdown ``` FRED FERGUSON UNDERTAKER Is at your service and will render any favor desired. 409 Osage Ave., Sedalia, Mo. Bell Phone 2813 Kenlock 555 --- WELLS' GARMENT FACTORY LADIESFANCYGARMENTS AND MEN'S SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER 1634 E. 18TH ST. J. H. WELLS, PROP. STOP READ SOMETHING NEW No More Sore FEET A special preparation that keeps away— Corns, Callouses and Bunions and removes Pain. One trial will convince you. No other like it. Put up and for sale in two sizes, 25c and 50c. 1409 Garfield Ave. Kansas City, Missouri Orders Sent By Mail Bell Phone East 3206-W TELL THE HOUSEWIFE That the Kansas City Light & Power Company has bought a carload of Hotpoint irons and is going to have a big SPECIAL SALE soon. Tell her, too, she better get one if she wants you to keep on doing the ironing. And that's a fact. --- The Kansas City Light 1500 Grand Ave Home Main 60 4 BALTI SHIRT 8th & Walnut, 12th & Walnut nsas City Light & Power Co. 1500 Grand Avenue Main 60 Bell Grand 60 BALTIMORE SHIRT CO. 8th & Walnut, 12th & Walnut, 12th & Baltimore, 15 E. 118 The Kansas City Light & Power Co. 1500 Grand Avenue Home Main 60 Bell Grand 60 We wish to thank the readers of this paper for their trade. We always give them the best of service. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT Patronize Sun Theat ine Street E BIG SHOWS July 13 ETROVA NER WOMAN om 3:30 P. M. Thursday, and July 17th and WM. FAR IN "LES MISER onize Sun Advertisers theatre Streets SHOWS 3 OVA WOMAN" 30 P. M. ursday, and Friday July 17th and 18th VM. FARNUM IN S MISERABLES" Patronize Sun Advertisers Thursday, and Friday July 17th and 18th Saturday, July 19th SERIAL NIGHT Episode No. 3, Elmo the Episode No. 4, Silent My Episode No. 13, Tiger' No. 3, Elmo the Mighty episode No. 4, Silent Mystery episode No. 13, Tiger's Trail Episode No. 3, Elmo the Mighty Episode No. 4, Silent Mystery Episode No. 13, Tiger's Trail USEWIFE Power Company has bought a g to have a big SPECIAL get one if she wants you to t & Power Co. venue Bell Grand 60 MORE T CO. 12th & Baltimore, 15 E. 11th FLOUR Kelley's Best Beat all the Rock Advertisers tre s " Friday 18th RNUM ABLES" to the Mighty ident Mystery Tiger's Trail Pans Five Page Six THEKANSASCITYSUN PUBLISHED WEEKLY All communications should be addressed to the Kansas City Sun, 1808 East 18th Street Bell Phone East 999. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 4.00 Canada and Foreign Countries $1.00 additional MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Prof. Henley L. Cox, the aggressive principal of Wendell Phillips School is attending Columbia University, New York City, during July and August. Professor Cox is destined to be one of the foremost educators of the race. Prof. J. R. E. Lee is surely a man of the people. Just a few days ago he returned from the South where he delivered a series of lectures to 600 teachers attending the Summer School at Tuskegee, then went to Miles Memorial College where he delivered a series of lectures for three days to 300 teachers there, then on to the State Agricultural and Mechanical College at Huntsville, Ala., where he lectured to 200 teachers, then home for a two-day's stay and right on to the Kansas wheat fields where he knew men were needed to help save the Nation's greatest crop and he writes that they go to work at 6:00 o'clock in the morning and work until 9:00 o'clock at night, and with five other men some of whom are white they all sleep in the barn in the straw and are having a great time, twelve miles from any railroad, Kansas City will never regret the day that Professor Lee became a citizen of this splendid city, and each day he endures himself more and more to the people of this city and the West. REV. ANNA HOWARD SHAW—AN APPECIATION. February 14, 1847—July 2, 1919. By Prof. Wm. H. Dawley. "Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in peace, according to thy word: for mine eyes have seen thy salvation." Simeons's words may have been on her lips. For hardly had the news of the ratification of the Woman's suffrage amendment to the Constitution by a vote of 125 to 4 in the Missouri House of Representatives, when at 7 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, July 2, 1919, Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw "tell asleep in the arms of Jesus" at her farm home, Moylan near Philadelphia. Pa. The next day by a vote of 23 to 3 the Missouri Senate confirmed the House's action, thus making Missouri the 11th state to ratify. Rev. Shaw threw her whole life into the Woman's *Equal Rights cause*. Under her administration 1904—15 the suffrage states increased from 4 to 12, suffrage workers from 17,000 to 200,000 and expenditures from $15,000 to $50,000 per annum. Yet Dr. Shaw was ever so absorbed in her hobby that when occasion afforded she did not make eloquent appeals for and offer inspiring words to the Negro. ?She was ever cheerful and cheery. Her great soul allowed no frowns on her radiant countenance. Petry bickerings and any kind of pre-hidden recesses of her make up. She never married. Dr. Shaw was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England. St. Valentine's Day, 1847. Four years later she came with her family to this country. Her girlhood was spent in a Michigan wilderness, 40 miles from a post office and 100 miles from a railroad. Here with his own hand her father built a rude log cabin and was compelled to leave his wife and children at the mercy of Indians and wild animals while he earned a scant livelihood for them. Rev. Shaw entered her career as a school teacher walking eight miles a day and receiving $4,000 a week. From 1872.5 she studied at Albion College and in 1878 was graduated from the Boston School of Theology. She met these expenses by lecturing and preaching and lived in an attic in Boston. The New England Conference declared to ordain her, having no precedent of ordaining a woman. But having met the spiritual and intellectual requirements the Methodist Protestant church ordained her that same year. Now as a minister of the Gospel she had constantly to face ridicule, dissension and lack of bare necessities. Hence after 7 years service to a little flock at East Dennis, Mass, she resigned from the pulpit and devoted her life to the cause of temperance, woman's suffrage and social purity. When financial success came Rev. Shaw bought the farm at Moylan, Pa. spent all her leisure there and recently speaking of the joys of farm life said: "I resolved that I would not grow old unhappy and that I would keep to the end the cheerful disposition which has been my main stay through life. That was my reason for building a home to which I could retire when I should no longer be able to travel. I decided, too, that while still active, I would make that home a place rich in personal values." But she was active to the end. in the summer of 1914 she went to Rome as chairman of the committee on suffrage and the right of citizenship at quintennial session of the International Council of Women. She was chairman of the Woman's committee on the Council of National Defense and held the distinguished service medal at the termination of hostilities. In 1918 she signed the resolution, she helped draft for the National American Woman Suffrage Association addressed to the Peace Conference to punish the Germans for their crimes against women and girls. She was on a lecture tour with Mr. Taft and President Lowell of Harvard in defence of the League of Nations when a few weeks ago she was stricken with pneumonia a sudden recurrence of which malady caused her death. WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL OR RENT? ADVERTISE IT IN THE SUN REAL ESTATE BARGAINS REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Woodland 2120—7 room modern frame $2850. $150.00 down. Four room cottages; 3 room brick in rear fine location. Price $2500.00. $150.00 down 2316-18-120-22. Fine duplex 2600 block. 5 room and bath to each apt. Rent $58.00 per month. 50 ft. lot worth $10,000. Take this nick $6.500. $300.00 down. 8 room. 22nd and Woodland $2750. $500.00 down. EUCLID—2456. 4 room cottages $2.000. $100.00 down. 2538 and 2540 4 room cottages $100.00 down. 1324 7 room modern $45.00. $500.00 down. MICHIGAN—1419. 8 room modern frame $3500. $200.00 down. 2519 8 room mframe lot 45x130. $2250—$150.00 down. 1717 Michigan storeroom and living room; 4 room cottage in rear. This is a bargain $2000. $200.00 down. 6 rooms. 10th and Michigan. 1826 $2750. $200.00 down. NORTON—Two 6 room frames, nice lots $1900, each $100.00 down. 2719 6 room frame 100x130 ft. lot $250.000 $200.00 down. 1601 nice 7 room $4,000 $500.00 down. 1521 Virginia. 15 room brick, fine for rooming house. Price $5,000. $500 down. BROOKLYN—1313, Duplex, 5 rooms and bath each $6,500.00, $1,000 down. 8 room brick—1408 Brooklyn $4,250 $300.00 down. Duplex—1403 Brooklyn. $5,000.00 $1,000.00 down. 807 Brooklyn. 8 room frame house 90 feet from t $3,500—$200.00 down. Fine for flat site. HOLLY St. Two apts. 4 rooms and bath. 2937, 2939 $2,250 each. 1920 E. 12th St. 15 room mansion lot 91x130 feet. Price $1,200. Say what you can do. 2020 E. 19th St. 8 room modern frame. $2,500. $500 down. 1003 E. 17th St. 6 room modern frame. Price $2,500—$300 down. 1054 Locust St., K. C. Kansas. 4 room cottage, 50 foot lot, Price $850. $100 down. HIGHLAND 2124—3 room cottage $1,000 $50 down; 2312 Duplex $2,700. $200 down; 2328 3 room cottage $1,250 $100 down. 2048 Holmes—5 room brick with 9 room brick in rear. Price $2,500. $1,000 down. 2449 and 2451 Flora—two dandy houses, rented to two families, price $2,500 $150 down. 903 FREEMONT—6 room modern frame lot $60x130. Price $2,000. $150 down. Six Apt. Flat 2005-8 E. 14th St. This flat is complete in every way with built in furniture, only $15,000. Easy payments. I can't describe the many splendid bargains we have in all kinds of real estate here but call at my office for anything you want. the Service Realty & Employment Co 2122 Vine Street Home Phone E. 4011. Bell E. 3121. Classified Wants and Rooms to Rent A good Pitcher—a Short Stop—and a First Baseman. Must give good references. Write or wire terms. Will advance tickets on salary. Ben Carrothers. 214 N. Second St., Pocatello, Idaho. 1 dresser, $10.00; 1 bedstead, $25.00; 1 mattress, $7.00; 2 round dining tables $11.00 each; 1 desk, $7.00; 1 sideboard $15.00; 1 trunk $15.00; 1 baby buggy $5.00; 1 lady's bicycle $5.00 isanitary couch $7.00; 4 heavy chairs $5.00 each; 1 china cabinet $22.50. See Janitor, 2701 Benton Blvd. WANTED Position by first aid nurse with ex- perience; service day or night. Bell Phone Grand 1751. To rent, 2 or 3 rooms furnished or unfurnished with private family, modern by Colored couple with no child references. Bell Phone, Grand, 1585 First Class Restaurant doing $40.00 business daily. Cheap rent. Will stand inspection. Sickness causes owner to sell. Williams & Jackson, 1704 E. 12th St. Mme C.J. Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR Worth more than it Costs The culmination of the genius of Mme C.J. Walker's has wonderful Hair Growth and in itself is wonderful creation for dandruff and falling hair. In fact, it invigorates dry and lifeless hair, stimulates creation that causes a new growth. Mme C.J. Walker's Preparations are all now packed in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES with Mme. C.J. Walker's Seal and Signature on each outside package, which is YOUR GUARANTEE. Mme. C.J. Walker's Inventions are re- lated to beauty rather for stores and beautify the hair without tinting to the scalp and is used and endorsed by thousands of Hair Dressers, Scalp Spic- culates, International, the Walker School, having a diploma from the Lella College of Hair Culture and an emir. C.J. Walker's grants. HERE is nothing imaginary about the World Market. Many of Mme. C.J. Walker's Ultra-Quality Prepara- tions. None gauntness without Mme. C.J. Walker's seal and signature. We have given to a great deal of customers the preparation in new public ware. The Walker trade mark is a genuine Mme. C.J. Walker's grants. We have given to a great deal of customers the preparation in new public ware. The Walker trade mark is a genuine Mme. C.J. Walker's grants. For Rail District Information Address Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg Co., Maine 6100, 640 K. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. OR YOUR NORTHERN WALKER PREPARATIONS WRITE DEPARTMENT 2-A WANTED FOR SALE WANTED WANTED FOR SALE THE KANSAS CITY SUN SATURDAY JULY 8 1919 I have these properties listed with me for SALE. Brooklyn, 1813—Six-room brick strictly modern, two floor, price $5,900, $1,000 down, balance easy terms. Garfield & 15th, eight room brick strictly modern, price $4,500, $500 down balance $30.00 per month and interest. 1667 E, 2nd St. Frame, 2 apartments, electric lights and water in lot, 50 feet wire, price $1,400, $200 down, balance $1,000 per month. Highland, 1222—Two houses with water and electric light, foot of floor per month, price $1,500, $100.00 down, balance $15.00 per month and interest. Forest, 1714—Eighteen room brick, partly modern, fine place for rooms. Price $1,400, balance $50.00 monthly and interest. Property now renting for $70.00 per month. 1906 E, 19th St—Three room frame, water in. Price $1,400. Small payment down and terms to suit. Madison, 2922—Three large rooms and attic. Price $750, $50 down, balance $0.00 per month and interest. Bales, 2012—Six-room frame, partly modern, arranged for two families. Price $10.00 per month and interest. If you have an approved reputation of paying your obligations when due, we can get you a small short time loan on your property. If you need help you will help you to get the first payment or repair your property. You can pay us back in small weekly payments. If you are out of work, we can get you a loan on your property, or prosper as we have helped others. See Kinsler, Bell phone Grand 4204 Home Del. 350. Office 918 East 21st Street. See Kansas City from the AERO-8 LIMOUSINE Royal House Car. Don't crowd in small cars with reckless drivers. Plenty of room for seven people. EAST 2013. W. H. HUBBELL. SERVICE TRANSFER BAGGAGE & EXPRESS Special attention to shipments fishing parties and picnics. Office, 1509 E. 12th Street Bell Phone East 5257 8 PASSENGER LIMOUSINE Largest in the City ALSO TAXI SERVICE By DAVID ALLEN — With — PASEO AUTO LIVERY CO. Bell East 2600 and East 4154 Motto: Clean Cars and Careful Driving. Announces to his patients that after July 1 his calls will be taken care of by Dr. C. L. Peebles, 12th and Woodland, and Dr. G. W. Brown, 800 Independence Avenue, until his return from his vacation. Dr. Peebles, Bell phone East 938. Dr. Brown, Bell phone Main 4076. For Stationery, Advertising, Church Lodge and Society Printing TICKETS AND PROGRAMS 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. Worth more than it Costs the culmination of the genius me. C. J. Walker is her wonderful power and in touch with wonderful industry and filling hair in fact, states dry and deflames hair, stimulates on, thereby causing a new growth. The C. J. Walker’s Preparations now packed in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES me. C. J. Walker’s Seal and Signature package, which is YOUR CHARMJIE WALKER are re- trying the try to the used and scented of scented of the Dresser, the frum of Hair significuo Walker WHERE, nothing in imagery about the World-Made Fame of C. J. Walker’s Ultra-Quality Preparations used and used without Mono. C. J. Walker’s seal and signature. We have given to a great preparations in new year’s preparations in new year’s the writer reads as a preparations in new year’s preparations in new year’s with them than they do. me. C. J. Walker Mfg Co. office, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. OR YOUR WALKER WALKER --- H. L. KINSLER ED. EVANS DR. D. M. MILLER SEE JOHN LANGE A SPECIALTY 1613 East 18th St. Bell Phone East 3152. Say, People—Listen! Negro Business and Professional Directory of Greater Kansas City Berryman's Auto Training School 1420-24-26 WOODLAND AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. Bell Phone East 4792. PASEO DRY GOODS CO. ALL LADIES' HATS ONE-THIRD OFF. We carry a good supply of ladies and gent's furnishings at low prices. Ladies' & Gents' Furnishings Notions and Fine Millinery Home Phone Main 9459 PASEO AT 18TH STREET HELP FURNISHED for persons living in or out of the City. Prompt attention given to all business matters. 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. 2421 Montgall—7 room strictly modern brick, $3500.00. 2457 Bellefontaine—5 room modern with furnace heat, $2250.00. 1308 Lydia—5 room modern cottage. $100.00 down. $25.00 per month. 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. 408 Steptoe—5 room modern cottage, almost new. $2500.00 easy terms. Eighth and Oakland, Kansas City, Kas.—5-room, modern cottage; $1,200, $200 balance easy. 914 Highland Ave.—5-room cottage, part modern; $2,100, $200 down and. $25 month. ATTORNEYS FORREST B. ANDERSON, Lawyer 529 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kas Bell Phone West 1050. BAKERIES. HOME BAKERY, Mrs. A. Compton Prop. 1801 18st 18th Street. BARBER SHOPS. BARBER SHOPS. PALACE .BARBER SHOP & POOL HALL, Q. W. Woods, 1518 E. 19th St. Bell Phone E 3203. BARBECUE AND LUNCH BARTEE & VERTER, 1706 East 12th street. Open day and night. Bell phone, E. 3679W; Home phone, E. 4433. BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR 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. 22d St. Bell Phone Grand 3219. MRS. FANNIE HERNDON NAPIER, Poro Hair Dresser, 820 South 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. ELLA DOWNING, Poro Hair Dresser, 354 Garfield Ave. Bell Phone West 1794. LABELLE COLLEGE and HAIR EM-PORIUM, Mrs. S. E. Laing, Prop. Bell phone East 2598 W. 1607 E. 18th St. MRS. ANNA MEEGEE, Poro Hair Culturist, 924 E. 21st St. Bell Phone Grand 3430 MME. M. B. JACKSON'S wonderfu 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 1583W. Facial and massage treatment. MRS. PINKIE ANDERSON, Poro Hair Dresser, 2027 Bellview, Kansas City, Missouri. MRS. C. S. MORGAN, Hair Dresser, Madam Waller's system, 1410 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Mo. PHOTOGRAPHERS J. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1622 East Eighteenth street. Bell phone. E. 91 MURDOCK'S STUDIO, 2110 Vine, W E. Murdock. Prop.; Bell Phone East 1849 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 Grand 744: Home, Main 8256. BOND CAFE, 815 Independence Ave. Mrs. Amanda Bond, Prop. Home Cooking. COAL COMPANIES. PAYNE COAL CO., 1902½ Vine St. Bell Phone East 559. ICE CREAM PARLOR. Mrs. Charles Black, 2815 North 5th St. Kansas City, Kans. INSURANCE INSURANCE CLOVER LEAF INSURANCE CO., P. C. James, Dist. Mgr., 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. CHIROPODISTS MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Chiropodist, 1317 E. 22nd St. Bell Phone Grand 2319. 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. SHOE STORE. G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 E. Eighteenth street. Pell phone, East 1228. SHOEMAKER A. W. Williams, Shoe maker and general repairing. First class work 1946 N. 3rd St., Kansas City, Kansas UNDERTAKERS ADKINS BROS., Nineteenth and Vine streets. Both Phones, East 4349. East 4349. H. B. MOORE, 1104 Independence avenue. Bell phone Main 3398 W. Home phone Main 3341. WATKINS BROS., 1729 Lydia avenue. Bell phone Grand 987. Home Main 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. WANTED 500 AGENTS IN KANSAS CITY TO SELL THE BIGGEST “THE OFFICIAL HISTORY THE WORLD By Emett J. Scott, Assis Send 25c for Sale FAMOUS A 20 E. 31st., O “LONESOME LITTLE WON Only For Sale at All “LONESOME ROAD BLUE may be had by writing us. mail at 15 cents each. W PACE AND HAN (Home o 1547 Broadway ROY CRANSHAW Residence Phone, Bell East 1799 The Fix-All Repair 1610 EAST EIGHT Shop in the Basement Electric Bells, Electric Light, House Cleaning, Wall Paper Polishing, Plaster Repairing, G Trash Hauling, Moving SATISFACTION GUARANTEE WORK PROMPTLY DO MISS CAR IN KANSAS CITY AND VICINITY THE BIGGEST MONEY MAKER IN OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE NEG THE WORLD WAR" nett J. Scott, Assistant to Secretary of Send 25c for Sample Book Outfit. MOUS ART PUB. C 20 E. 31st., CHICAGO, ILL. "LONESOME ROAD BLUES" On - LITTLE WONDER RECORDS. Only 10 Cents. For Sale at All Woolworth Stores. SOME ROAD BLUES" FOR PLAYER by writing us. Only 65 cents. Piano 15 cents each. Write today for our e- PACE AND HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. (Home of the Blues) Midway - - - - New Y CRANSHAW W. F. Phone, Bell East 1795-W Bell Pho Fix-All Repair and Cleaning 1610 EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET Shop in the Basement of Bowling Alley alls, Electric Light, Plumbing and Furniture ing, Wall Paper Cleaning, Window Wai- laster Repairing, Granitold Work and Cen- rash Hauling, Moving, Express and Bagg- ATION GUARANTEED. GIVE U K PROMPTLY DONE. PRICES REASON MISS CADDIE JET TO SELL THE BIGGEST MONEY MAKER IN YEARS "THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR" By Emett J. Scott, Assistant to Secretary of War. Send 25c for Sample Book Outfit. FAMOUS ART PUB. CO. 20 E. 31st., CHICAGO, ILL. On LITTLE WONDER RECORDS. Only 10 Cents. For Sale at All Woolworth Stores. "LONESOME ROAD BLUES" FOR PLAYER PIANO may be had by writing us. Only 65 cents. Piano Copies by mail at 15 cents each. Write today for our catalogue. PACE AND HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. (Home of the Blues) The Fix-All Repair and Cleaning Electric Bells, Electric Light, Plumbing and Furniture Repairing, House Cleaning, Wall Paper Cleaning, Window Washing, Floor Polishing, Plaster Repairing, Granitoid Work and Cement Repairs, Trash Hauling, Moving, Express and Baggage. MISS CADDIE JETT Announces that she has opened a New, First-Class, Up-to-Date BEAUTY at 1628 E Hair Shampood and Dress Hair. Manicurin Electrical Scalp T Bell Phone East 1722J. MISS MAY HAIR BEAUTY SHOP at 1628 E. 18th Street Hampood and Dressed. Dyeing and Hair. Manicuring. Facial Massage Electrical Scalp Treatment a Special Phone East 1722J. SS 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 BIRING FACIAL Cell Phone, East 1203—1606 Garfield A Mr. CLYDE L. GLASS, PIANIST AND TEACHER act summer classes in piano, harmony and carefully outlined into elementary, interme- nial classes. Pupils prepared to enter leading g. a. For good periods, pupils are urged to WL WABASH 1945. Studio 25 Bell Phone, East 12 Mr. CLYDEN PIANIST A will conduct summer classes so work is carefully outlined but advanced classes. Pupils prepa- re of America. For good period. Phone BELL WABASH 1945. Bell Phone, East 1203----1606 Garfield Ave. 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. Phone BELL WABASH 1945. Studio 2824 Michigan DAVID CUNNINGHAM Baggage, Express, GeneralHauling PICNIC PARTIES A SPECIALTY Bell Phone East 4438 ALL LADIES WED PIANO PLAY AT WALTER SMALL PLEASE LEAVE WHITE-WO Before using was 6 inches long. ALL LADIES WISHING TO ENTER PIANO PLAYING CONTEST AT WALTER SMITH'S LADIES' DAY PLEASE LEAVE THEIR NAMES AT WHITE-WOOD DRUG STORE. ALL LADIES WISHING TO ENTER THE PIANO PLAYING CONTEST AT WALTER SMITH'S LADIES' DANCE PLEASE LEAVE THEIR NAMES AT THE WHITE-WOOD DRUG STORE THE NEW YORK TIMES After using 2 years is 22 inches 10 years is 22 inches long. 2 761 Glenarm S MANICURING AND VICINITY HONEY MAKER IN YEARS YEAR OF THE NEGRO IN WAR" ent to Secretary of War. Single Book Outfit. T PUB. CO. MICAGO, ILL. "LOAD BLUES" ER RECORDS. Cents. Woolworth Stores. "S" FOR PLAYER PIANO by 65 cents. Piano Copies by the today for our catalogue. MUSIC CO., Inc. The Blues) Bell Phone, East 913 and Cleaning Co. SEVENTH STREET Dist of Bowling Alley Climbing and Furniture Repairing, Cleaning, Window Washing, Floor Kittoid Work and Cement Repairs. Express and Baggage. GIVE US A TRIAL. PRICES REASONABLE. DIE JETT Y SHOP 18th Street Dyeing and Bleaching Facial Massage Treatment a Specialty. ME LOGAN PRESSER FACIAL MASSAGE —1606 Garfield Ave. L. GLASS, AND TEACHER plano, harmony and theory. The elementary, intermediate and ad- t to enter leading conservatories pupils are urged to enroll now. Studio 2824 Michigan. ING TO ENTER THE ING CONTEST HIS LADIES' DANCE HEIR NAMES AT THE O DRUG STORE. Woman's GLORY is her HAIR No more Dandruff No more Falling Hair No more Itching Scalp No more Tetter No more Eczema Gives health to the Scalp, Growth of Long Fluffy Hair. PRICES: Growing Oil.....50c Pressing Oil.....50c Temple Oil.....50c Agents Wanted, Enclose 3c stamp for letters. Madam JESSIE CARTER, Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturers. 2 761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo New York, N. Y. W. F. McCRARY Cell Phone, East 913 Cleaning Co. ```markdown ``` STORIES of AMERICAN CITIES "Mystery Man of the A. E. F." Brings Woe and Joy "Mystery Man of the A. E. F." Brings Woe and Joy HOBOKEN, N. J.—When Private Roland Phillips arrived here the other day on the Mount Vernon in Brest three sorely disappointed mothers watched him walk past on the dock—Mrs. Roland Phillips of Flushing, L. L.; Mrs. Emma Phillips of Evanston, Ill.; Mrs. R. A. Phillips of Yonkers. Each had confidently believed that Roland Phillips would prove to be her lost son. Phillips became the "mystery man of the A. E. F." when he was found wandering in the streets of Paris, a victim of amnesia. His identification tags were missing, his clothing and personal possessions gave no clews as to who he was. He was taken to a base hospital in France, where it was learned that his name was Roland Id learn. He land must have jogged the soldier's d to the delicate machinery of his mind. He was in Evansville, Ind. Many report- stery man," and to them he made the it much about himself. Wires. They soon discovered that the sales of 206 Grant street, Evansville. The ance Easter, when she received a greet- f her son having been found the mother to her weakened condition following Something in the sight of his native land must memory. Anyway, something happened to the delicat. In a flash it came to him that his home was in Evaers were waiting to talk with the "mystery man," announcement that he remembered that much about. The newspaper men worked the wires. They soldier is the son of Mrs. Emma Phillips of 206 Gra mother had not heard from her son since Easter, lying from him. When she was notified of her son have suffered a complete breakdown, due to her weak months of grieving. Something in the sight of his native land must have jogged the soldier's memory. Anyway, something happened to the delicate machinery of his mind. In a flash it came to him that his home was in Evansville, Ind. Many reporters were waiting to talk with the "mystery man," and to them he made the announcement that he remembered that much about himself. The newspaper men worked the wires. They soon discovered that the soldier is the son of Mrs. Emma Phillips of 206 Grant street, Evansville. The mother had not heard from her son since Easter, when she received a greeting from him. When she was notified of her son having been found the mother suffered a complete breakdown, due to her weakened condition following months of grieving. Verily, as General Sherman said, "War is hell." And he might have added—"for the mothers." Woman's Land Army Unit Makes Good in Nebraska CHADRON, NEB.—Unit No. 1 of the woman land army, three New York girls who have taken to real farming, has been in Chadron for a month. It is composed of Miss Ann Marshall, Miss Katherine Sampson and Miss Linda Makes Good in Nebraska woman land army, three New York girls has been in Chadron for a month. It is Katherine Sampson and Miss Linda Woman's Land Army Unit Makes Good in Nebraska Woman's Land Army Unit Makes Good in Nebraska CHADRON, NEB.-Unit No. 1 of the woman land army, three New York girls who have taken to real farming, has been in Chadron for a month. It is composed of Miss Ann Marshall, Miss Katherine Sampson and Miss Linda Schroeder. All Chadron was at the station to see the girls arrive. It put them down as of the "city type." And city girls are house plants, the Chadronites reckoned, Marcus J. Cain was waiting for the land army. Cain lives 18 miles out of Chadron on a 4,000-acre farm, with seven men workers. Next morning Cain arose to pilot the New Yorkers around the place and show them their duties. But he was late. The first thing on the buy out milking the cows. And that was at the army, clad in businesslike bloom-job on the ranch on which it was put, as did the men. His first visit to town was an event. He wanted to know about his "farmerettes," words sent by telegraph to the Woman's farm girls." It how long Cain can keep his landers with farms out in this country than it. **Adding Eloquently Pictured** Red Cross canteen: Miss Luella Irene J. B. Powell of Casey, In., to Sergt. Don Douglas, the staff photographer, tell of It was just sun-up. Cain found his army out milking the cows. And that was not Cain's only surprise. He found that the army, clad in businesslike bloomers and high boots, was able to do any job on the ranch on which it was put, and to do it as efficiently and as quickly, as did the men. It was just sun-up. Cain found his army out milking not Cain's only surprise. He found that the army, ers and high boots, was able to do any job on the ear and to do it as efficiently and as quickly as did the Chadron expected a failure. Cain's first visit was surrounded by a crowd who wanted to know Cain's answer was contained in four words sent by Land army in New York: "Send more farm girls." Chadron is now speculating just how long army intact. There are more bachelors with farm anywhere else on the face of the earth. Red Cross Canteen Wedding El CHICAGO.—Married at 3 p. m., in the Red Cross C Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powell T. Deai of Cedar Rapids. Let Elmer Douglas, the wedding Chadron expected a failure. Cain's first visit to town was an event. He was surrounded by a crowd who wanted to know about his "farmerettes." Cain's answer was contained in four words sent by telegraph to the Woman's Land army in New York: "Send more farm girls." Chadron is now speculating just how long Cain can keep his land army intact. There are more bachelors with farms out in this country than anywhere else on the face of the earth. Red Cross Canteen Wedding Eloquently Pictured HICAGO.—Married at 3 p.m. in the Red Cross canteen: Miss Luella Irene Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Powell of Casey, In., to Sergt. Don T. Deai of Cedar Rapids. Let Elmer Douglas, the staff photographer, tell of the wedding which was celebrated at the lake front hut. Elmer was there. He took the pictures, he ate some of the wedding cake, and did he kiss the bride? We pause for a reply. "You see the bridegroom passed through Chicago some time ago on his way back to Iowa when he got out of he war," says Elmer. "The Red Cross girls gave him such a good time in the canteen that he thought he'd like to spend the happiest day of his life there. So he wrote and asked them if he couldn't come back and be married there and the is going to be a high school teacher at Fort Dodge. "By cracky! It was the prettiest wedding I simple and everybody was so nice. They had all The bride was dressed beautifully with white dress and a veil, and everything. First, though, I must girls all lined up, a double row, for the couple to Stanton of the Red Cross gave the bride away and tiful gold sword to cut the wedding cake with. Or had baked it, and it was some cake. It's the first wedding in a Red Cross canteen." James Anagnoslopas Takes an GENEVA, ILL.—Somebody told James Anagnosle that they saw in the paper where he had been a Chicago and that it said the case was to be called knew nothing about it, but he went to Chicago, hunted up the federal building and went into Judge Carpenter's court. there and they said yes. Sergeant Deal Fort Dodge, In. at wedding I ever saw. So sweet and they had all the frills, too, you can bet, with white dress, a big bunch of flowers,ugh, I must tell you how the Red Cross the couple to pass between. Maj. S. C.ade away and then he lent her his beau- make with. One of the Red Cross ladies. It's the first time they've ever had a takes an Interesting Triposes Anagnoslopas, a farmer at Geneva, he had been sued in the federal court in to be called the very next day. James he couldn't come back and be married there and they said yes. Sergeant Deal is going to be a high school teacher at Fort Dodge, In. "By cracky! It was the prettiest wedding I ever saw. So sweet and simple and everybody was so nice. They had all the frills, too, you can bet. The bride was dressed beautifully with white dress, a big bunch of flowers, and a veil, and everything. First, though, I must tell you how the Red Cross girls all lined up, a double row, for the couple to pass between. Maj. S. C. Stanton of the Red Cross gave the bride and then lent her his beautiful gold sword to cut the wedding cake with. One of the Red Cross ladies had baked it, and it was some cake. It's the first time they've ever had a wedding in a Red Cross canteen." James Anagnoslopas Takes an Interesting Trip GENEVA, ILL.—Somebody told James Anagnoslopes, a farmer at Geneva, that they saw in the paper where he had been sued in the federal court in Chicago and that it said the case was to be called the very next day. James knew nothing about it, but he went to Chicago, hunted up the federal building and went into Judge Carpenter's court. ? years before and had jumped his ball homes of two workmen, his bondsmen. Geneva he spoiled it all. We wasn't the band and demanded his car fare from Judge district Attorney Clyne, who sent him to commissioner Mason, who sent him back sat down on the steps and wept. and complained to Marshal Bradley, told James to go back to Geneva and go again. on the Sea of Matrimony How's this for a speedy get aboard on Cupid, and he's right. This out-stepping and they were married at 12:30, same calendar day. They had met four days before over a telegram. missing man had been indicted four years before and had jumped his ball bond. The government had sold the homes of two workmen, his bondsmen. When they questioned James of Geneva he spoiled it all. He wasn't the man a-tall. missing man had been indicted four years before bond. The government had sold the homes of two When they questioned James of Geneva he sped man a-tail. Then James of Geneva got huffy and demanded Carpenter. The judge sent him to District Attorneys Marshal Bradley, who sent him to Commissioner again. After three round trips James sat down on "Rosie" the charwomen objected and complied Mr. Bradley then dug up 70 cents and told James never think of coming to Chicago again. Very Speedy Get Aboard on the P FORIA. ILL.—"What ho, mates! How's this for the sea of matrimony!" says Dan Cupid, and he pupil of D. Cupid's proposed at 9 a. m. and they w Then James of Geneva got huffy and demanded his car fare from Judge Carpenter. The judge sent him to District Attorney Clyne, who sent him to Marshal Bradley, who sent him to Commissioner Mason, who sent him back again. After three round trips James sat down on the steps and wept. "Rosie" the charwoman objected and complained to Marshal Bradley, Mr. Bradley then dug up 70 cents and told James to go back to Geneva and never even think of coming to Chicago again. Very Speedy Get Aboard on the Sea of Matrimony PEORIA, ILL.—"What ho, mates! How's this for a speedy get aboard on the sea of matrimony!" says Dan Cupid, and he's right. This out-stepping pupil of D. Cupid's proposed at 9 a. m. and they were married at 12:30, same calendar day. They had met four days before over a telegram. He is Robert Purdy Probasco of Chicago, president and general manager of the Guaranty Tract Oll Lands company, and a prominent Shriner, who stepped over to Peoria last Tuesday to do a bit of business in oil. He stopped at the Jefferson hotel. Oh, yes; Mr. Purdy is fifty-six years young. She who now has Mrs. Purdy Probes on her calling cards was then 10 years old. on that fact the Western Union's presiding goddess at the Jeff longs to a prominent Hill tribe, having for father B grandfather, Judge Hill, one of southern Illinois founder of Ewing college; for cousin, a United St was and is twenty-one years young. Naturally a business man lingering in Peov Naturally he would chat with the telegraph operat But as D. Cupid further says, it's not so natu in love right off the bat like that and tie up immed What's happened to all his careful theories at course of true love. anyhow? was at the Jefferson hotel. Miss Hill be- for father H. A. Hill of Ewing, Ill.; for southern Illinois' pioneer settlers and a United States senator. Oh, yes, she spring in Peoria would send telegrams, telegraph operator. It is not so naturally that they should fall the up immediately. Real theories about the rough spots in the the Western Union's presiding goddess at the Jefferson hotel. Miss Hill belongs to a prominent Hill tribe, having for father H. A. Hill of Ewing, IL; for grandfather, Judge Hill, one of southern Illinois' pioneer settlers and a founder of Ewing college; for cousin, a United States senator. Oh, yes, she was and is twenty-one years young. Naturally a business man lingering in Peoria would send telegrams. Naturally he would chat with the telegraph operator. But as D. C. Cupid further says, it's not so naturally that they should fall in love right off the bat like that and tie up immediately. What's happened to all his careful theories about the rough spots in the course of true love, anyhow? Mrs. R had co Phillips. Ph of the wander victim tags w person to who base he learned Phillips. Further than that no one could learn Schroeder. All Chadron was at the station to see the girls arrive. It put them down as of the "city type." And city girls are house plants, the Chadronites reckoned, Marcus J. Cain was waiting for the land army. Cain lives 18 miles out of Chadron on a 4,000-acre farm, with seven men workers. Next morning Cain arose to pilot the New Yorkers around the place and show them their duties. But he was late. The first thing on the schedule had been "milk the cows." A boy is holding a book. A girl is standing next to him. A boy is holding a bouquet of flowers. A girl is standing next to him. A boy is holding a book. A girl is standing next to him. A boy is holding a bouquet of flowers. Clerk Claussen was calling out names of men who had failed to appear during the past four years. He reached the name of James Angnos-lopas, and James answered "here." My, what a sensation! About eight pairs of hands grabbed James at the same time and presto! he was in a dungeon vile. It appears that the THAT WAS QUICK WORK SEA OR MATRIMONY BARRY TETES THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919 Lingerie for all occasions Q To attend one of the fashion shows, staged by the Fashion-Art League of America is to come away, convinced that Americans might sign up a Declaration of Independence in the matter of fashions without sacrificing anything of beauty or style. They do not choose to do this and they do not follow slavishly the lead of other lands, but look to all quarters of the world for inspirations. These they adapt to suit our needs, and also they create for themselves such examples of loveliness as are revealed in the two evening gowns pictured here. Great American names are signed to them, and the gown at the left is one of the triumphs of the last fashion show. This "Papillon" gown has as a foundation a green and gold metal cloth that shimmers through a velling of gray tulle. Three full flounces of tulle are placed above the bottom of the skirt and a tunic of tulle is edged with a frill of it. The bodice slopes down from above the bust line at the front into a wide girdle at the back. Here it gives as much countenance to the backless gown of Paris as one may ex- Surprises That L At the time when we have heretofore found "fins" written in the story of summer millinery we find this year "continued." It seems the powers that be in the realm of hats have forbidden the early execution of summer headwear and interdicted the coming of velvet and other wintry looking things in August. To answer the demand for something new for late summer they have furnished new hats, but they are all summery and not wintry. Most of them are made of taffeta silk or crepe georgette in cool combinations of color, like navy and white, white and black, all white and all pink. The hat in a delicate shade, like the inside of a shell is promised a great gouge. Three unusual hats for late summer are shown in the group above. The hat at the upper left of the group has a very wide, protective brim and is covered with shell pink georgette crepe. There is a "curtain" about the brim edge that makes a pretty shadow for the eyes. Such a hat sheds a pale glow over the face. For trimming it boasts a scarf of tuscan braid lace draped about the crown and hanging over the brim edge. How much more pleasing to look at in hot weather a hat of this kind is than one of heavier stuffs. The big black hat has always been a favorite in midsummer millinery. The example of it shown in the picture is made of hair braid with a fancy edge put on in two rows about Skirts With Tunics. Many skirts are being made with tunics so as to give the scent line around the ankles and still supply sufficient fullness around the hips. Panels at the sides will also be in evidence. Many of these panels are faced, looped under and fastened to the skirt with pearl buttons. Figured Pongee. Figured pongee has been made into some charming new blouses. It shows scrawling designs in blue—a soft blue. pect from an American designer. An overbodice of the tulle covers the shoulders and forms short sleeves. The effect of a short, square train is made of wide green and gold ribbon, brocaded with a butterfly pattern, that is set into the girdle at each side and joined at the middle with two gold roses. These roses are small and full bloom, made of a gauze and appear unexpectedly on the tunic, where it is draped at the back. They strike the high note that finishes off a gorgeous and beautiful gown. "Gorgeous" does not fit as a description of the gown shown at the right, but "brilliant" belongs to it. It was made of black satin, black tulle and jet by a famous designer, whose brain seems to be an inexhaustible picture gallery of lovely apparel for womankind. The skirt is adapted to fall in about the ankles, revealing them and the silk-and-satin-clot feet. The black tulle over bodice has long and full-draped sleeves, a wide girdle of brilliant jet embroidery and strands of jet beads over the shoulders. A long generous strand of them falls from the front of the bodice. Lurk in Hat Shops the brim and covering the round crown. It is sparingly trimmed with a cluster of glycerined ostrich feathers at the back and a tie of ribbon about the crown. A bonnet-like shape at the bottom of the group is a charming novelty. This georgette-covered shape has a facing that covers half the under brim in a darker shade than the stripe in the hat. In this model the georgette is a white with cross bars of celestial blue. One would expect a sash of ribbon on a model as quaint as this, and it is there; also a small cluster of flowers and a wisp of feathers are settled complacently, knowing they are expected, at the front of the shape. Julia Bottomley The vest for suit wear keeps its popularity and its magnificence too. Gorgeous brocaded materials go into these vestts that give brightness to the suit. Brocaded ribbon is frequently used for this purpose, and very lovely are the wide flowered and brocaded ribbons that adorn the ribbon counters. Doilman or Cape? Where, oh, where is the plain coat of yesterday? Today if it isn't a doilman it is sure to be a cape. The designs are not so bold and striking as those in the new fowards, neither are they so dainty and flower-like as fowards and ponges used to be. The blouses are made usually with tan or ceru net in the form of little vesttes and collars and sometimes frills at the arms. A Step-In Petticoat. What may be called a step-in pet-ticoat is cut on the principle of an envelope chemise, but very wide in the skirt. HEARD and SEEN at the CAPITAL Many Americans Are Eager to Get Onto the Soil WASHINGTON.That a great many Americans, including returned soldiers and sailors, are eager to become farmers is shown by the work of the homeseekers' bureau of the United States railroad administration. During the among the applicants. Some of these farmers want to buy places for boys just back from the war. There are also a number of applications from farmers in Canada. These generally went there from the United States and now want to return. The men returned from war usually state they wish to continue an outdoor life. It is interesting to note that a majority of the returned soldiers mention either that they have just been married or that they are just about to be married. Most of the women who write to the bureau express an interest in fruit-growing, dairying or poultry raising; but there are some women who want to tackle the heavy work of general farming, and some who want to raise cattle. In a number of cases three or four women have pooled their resources to buy a farm. Most of these intending women farmers are unmarried. A majority of those who give their previous occupations have been school-teachers. "Millions for Bonds, but No Tax on Ice Cream" "Millions for Bonds, but No Tax on Ice Cream" OFFICIAL Washington has been keeping an ear close to the ground to see how the public takes the tax on luxuries. "We need the money," is their motto, but just the same they want to know how the people feel about it. "Millions for bonds, but not one cent on ice the thing done quickly and painlessly, and just as he trusts the dentist to pull the right tooth and not to remove an indispensable molar, so he trusts congress to levy an economically sound tax, and refuses to worry about that phase of the matter himself. He will buy Liberty bonds with a whoop of joy, stimulated by a parade and a little oratory. He will pay a heavy tax in the way of tariff without a whimper because he doesn't see the money go. He will pay an income tax, after some swearing and perspiring, because the thing is done all at once, and his injured finances and feeling have time to recover before the dreadful day comes around again. The fact that a luxury tax is the most equitable and economical tax which can be levied does not mean anything to him. American Legion Appeals to the American Women American Legion Appeals to the American Women AMERICAN women are taking up the American Legion idea enthusiastically. The name of the English nurse, Edith Cavell, who was shot by the Germans, has been chosen as the title for the first post. The Edith Cavell post of nearly every state of the Union. Headquarters has now ruled that the first charter would be given to the yeomenettes of the Brooklyn navy yard. Washington, D. C., came second with a Besty Ross post. Next in line came applications from the West for a Martha Washington post and a Molly Pitcher post. Manhattan was fifth with an application for a Barbara Frietchie post. The war and navy departments have paid official tributes to the work which American women did in the great war. Many American girls and women of more mature age underwent virtually all the dangers that the men underwent. Thousands of American women crossed the sea in the days of submarine dangers and entered on work in France which took them well into the zone of fire. Scores of women have won decorations from the American government, or from the allied governments of Europe, not only for the heroic work of self-sacrifice, but for high courage in times of great danger. Motion Picture Is the Real Universal Language THE real universal language, the one that is understood everywhere without study, is the motion picture. This has been demonstrated recently by a number of American exporters who are using the movie for such difficult tasks A great difficulty which American trade has encountered in foreign countries is the cautious attitude of natives toward a new proposition. It is no wonder it is no easy matter to convince the people of an Indian village that an American chair is a desirable piece of furniture. The native sees chairs in process of construction from harmless pieces of wood. Wanted Good Roads; But Who Shall Construct Them? THE American people have decided that the nation needs good roads and shall have good roads. Now the question is being argued: Who shall build these good roads? Chambers of commerce as a rule seem to think that there and placed under this commission. "Present machinery governing road work is running smoothly, and is doing so in spite of war-time handicaps. Why change?" summarizes the secretary's opposition statements. He argues that local conditions determine the value of any local piece of road; that traffic conditions in this big country vary greatly from section to section; that state highway departments are best able to classify roads properly on the basis of the economic purpose which they may serve; that the federal government, under the present Bankhead federal aid road act, is co-operating satisfactorily with the states in improving the roads of greatest importance, as determined by the state highway commissions. The machinery governed by the present Bankhead act includes 48 high way departments. TO THE FARM in among the applicants. Some of these far just back from the war. There are also oers in Canada. These generally went the want to return. The men returned from war usually door life. It is interesting to note that mention either that they have just been m be married. Most of the women who write to the growing, draying or poultry raising; but tackle the heavy work of general farming. In a number of cases three or four wome a farm. Most of these intending women of those who give their previous occupati "Millions for Bonds, but OFFICIAL Washington has been keeping the public takes the tax on luxuries, but just the same they want to know how for bonds, but not one cent on ice cream" seems to be the answer. The experience of the revenue office in collecting this tax shows conclusively that the American people are just as averse as ever to paying a tax which looks like a tax, and which has to be paid every day instead of once a year in a lump. It also shows that the attitude of the average man toward being taxed is much the same as his attitude toward having a tooth hew. He wants the thing done quickly and painlessly, and the right tooth and not to remove an indie to levy an economically sound tax, and to the matter himself. He will buy Liberty bonds with a w and a little oratory. He will pay a heav whimper because he doesn't see the mo after some swearing and perspiring, because his injured finances and feeling have tin comes around again. The fact that a luxury tax is the which can be levied does not mean any American Legion Appeals AMERICAN women are taking up the The name of the English nurse, Ed mans, has been chosen as the title for th AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEGION nearly every state of the Union. Head charter would be given to the yeomannet ington, D. C., came second with a Besty cations from the West for a Martha Was Manhattan was fifth with an application. The war and navy departments have which American women did in the gr women of more mature age underwent underwent. Thousands of American women submarine dangers and entered on work the zone of fire. Scores of women have government, or from the allied government work of self-sacrifice, but for high cours Motion Picture Is the R THE real universal language, the one study, is the motion picture. This number of American exporters who are as selling shoes to Asiatics who always have gone barefoot, and soap to natives who regard water exclusively as a beverage. The movie does not enter easily into domestic trade, or even into trade between equally civilized countries. But when it comes to trading with the hinterland people of the tropics, who are just becoming acquainted with modern conveniences, the movie is a boon. A great difficulty which American trade has encountered in foreign country toward a new proposition. For example, it is no easy matter village that an American chair is a desi. The native sees chairs in process of wood. He gets used to the idea of a chair. Wanted Good Roads; But W THE American people have decided to shall have good roads. Now the que these good roads? Chambers of comm PROPOSED FEDERAL HIGHWAY COMMISSION WHY CHANGE WHEN EVERYTHING IS ALL RIGHT and placed under this commission. "Pris is running smoothly, and is doing so in change?" summarizes the secretary's op- local conditions determine the value of conditions in this big country vary great highway departments are best able to co- the economic purpose which they may under the present Bankhead federal a- torily with the states in improving the determined by the state highway comm. The machinery governed by the pr- way departments. first three months of 1919 about 14,000 persons applied to the bureau for help in getting farms. About 15 per cent of these were men back from war, and a large number of women were also among the applicants. Town folk who want to get out in the country mala up another large section of the back to the soil army Farmers who have sold out land at fancy prices in thickly settled parts of the country, and want to buy larger places farther West, are also farmers want to buy places for boys so a number of applications from farm there from the United States and nowally state they wish to continue an outfit a majority of the returned soldiers in married or that they are just about to the bureau express an interest in fruit-out there are some women who want to sing, and some who want to raise cattle. men have pooled their resources to buy ten farmers are unmarried. A majority nations have been school-teachers. "No Tax on Ice Cream" being an ear close to the ground to see how us. "We need the money," is their motto, how the people feel about it. "Millions THIS TAX IS AN OUTRAGE SOGA TAX PROTECT WE LOVE SOGA TAX WE LOVE and just as he trusts the dentist to pull dispensable molar, so he trusts congress and refuses to worry about that phase of a whoop of joy, stimulated by a parade heavy tax in the way of tariff without a money go. He will pay an income tax, because the thing is done all at once, and time to recover before the dreadful day the most equitable and economical tax nothing to him. is to the American Women The American Legion idea enthusiastically. Edith Cavell, who was shot by the Ger- the first post. The Edith Cavell post of the American Legion will be composed of yeomanettes of the Brooklyn navy yard. After it was decided at the St. Louis American Legion caucus that women were eligible for membership in the legion Chief Electrician James F. Goerick called together the yeomanists of the Brooklyn station and on May 12 the first application for a woman's post was filed by them. Within the next two weeks applications from Edith Cavell posts were received from adquarters has now ruled that the first settles of the Brooklyn navy yard. Wash- washington Ross post. Next in line came appl- washington post and a Molly Pitcher post. for a Barbara Frietlech post. have paid official tributes to the work great war. Many American girls and virtually all the dangers that the men women crossed the sea in the days of work in France which took them well into ave won decorations from the American ions of Europe, not only for the heroic urance in times of great danger. Real Universal Language ne that is understood everywhere without it has been demonstrated recently by a are using the movie for such difficult tasks. nities is the cautious attitude of natives er to convince the people of an Indian desirable piece of furniture. of construction from harmless pieces of air. Who Shall Construct Them? that the nation needs good roads and question is being argued: Who shall build merce as a rule seem to think that there should be a federal highway commission as has been proposed in congress by the Townsend bill. Naturally most of the state highway commissions are against the commission, and if the commission bill is passed by congress, it will not be because Secretary Houston of the department of agriculture approves it. He has announced that he is flatly opposed to the plan and its accompanying provisions that all supervision of highways shall be taken from the department of agriculture Present machinery governing road work is in spite of war-time handicaps. Why opposition statements. He argues that of any local piece of road; that traffic neatly from section to section; that state to classify roads properly on the basis of any serve; that the federal government, and road act, is co-operating satisfactorily the roads of greatest importance, as admissions. Present Bankhead act includes 48 high (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English P. B. in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago). (Copyright, 1919, by Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR JULY 13 BAPTISM. LESSON TEXTS-Matt. 28:18-20; Acts 3:24-40 GOLD TEXT-For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ-Gal. 3:27 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt. 3:18 ACTS 2:37, 38; 19:17; Col. 2:12; I Peter 3:18 PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Christ Baptized by John. JUNIOR TOPIC-The Baptism of Jesus Christ. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—The Pledge of Christian Discipleship. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—Significance and Importance of Christian Baptism. 1. The Apostles' Commission (Matt. 28:18-20). 1. The authority of Jesus. (v. 18). God gave him all authority in heaven and on earth. As mediator and coming king he possessed all authority. This authority extends over all the material world, angels, wicked men, devils, and his own people. God highly exalted him and gave him a name which is above every name (Phil. 2:9). There is no other way of salvation, for the entire matter of redemption is in his hands (Acts 4:12). Since God has so highly honored him it is extreme folly to expect to be saved while disregarding him. 2. The Obligation of the apostles (vy. 19-20). (1) It was to teach, that is, make disciples of all the nations (v. 19). They were to make known to the whole world that Christ had died to save sinners and that God had committed to Jesus the redemption of the world. Those who are Christ's disciples are bound to proclaim him to others. (2) Baptize those who believe (v. 19). This is the divinely appointed way of making a public confession of faith in Christ. The disciples must publicly take a stand for Christ. The application of water symbolizes the purifying effect of the blood of Christ and solemnly dedicates to the service of God. This baptism must be in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, showing that the believer has been brought into definite relationship to each member of the Holy Trinity. (3) Teach the disciples obedience (v. 20). Profession is not enough, it must issue in obedience. Faith must result in works. To call Jesus "Lord" and do not the things which he says profits nothing. 3. The all-sufficient promise (v. 20). The Lord had told the disciples what would happen to them after he had gone away. He made it plain that perils of all kinds awaited them. Though the difficulties were great nothing mattered so long as they had the presence and fellowship of the all-powerful Savior and Lord. II. The Baptism of the Eunuch (Aets 8:24-40). 1. Philip preached Jesus Christ to him (v. 35). At the invitation of the eunuch Philip joined himself to the charlot and found the eunuch reading from the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah. Beginning with this Scripture be preached Christ. He did not preach Christ as a great teacher, but as a savior who had suffered and died instead of the sinner. He preached him as one who had offered himself as a ransom for many. The fact that the eunuch, a great statesman, needed an interpreter of the Scriptures, even such a plain passage as the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah, shows the absolute need of a preacher. The printed page is valuable, but there will always be the need of a preacher. The gospel needs to be experienced before one can be a witness of its saving power. 2. The eunuch requesting baptism (v. 36). When Christ is truly preached men naturally desire to confess him in baptism. In many quarters baptism has been unduly emphasized, but in others it has been disregarded. It is highly important that an intelligent understanding of its meaning be possessed; for that of which Jesus Christ gave an example and a command is highly important. 3. Philip baptizing the eunuch (v. 38). Having secured from the eunuch the proper confession Philip baptized him. It is faith in Christ that saves, but those who have genuine faith desire to seal it in baptism. 4. The eunuch rejoicing (v. 39). Confession of Christ brings joy. Those who obey the commandments of the Lord can go on their way rejoicing. More Than Life. Religion is not a matter of intellectual luxury to those of us who are interested in it, but something very different. It is our life; and more than our life; for that is measured by pulse-bate, but our religious consciousness partakes of the infinite, toward which it is constantly yearning. It is very possible that a hundred or five hundred years from now the forms of religious belief may be so altered that we should hardly know them. But the sense of dependence on divine influence, and the need of communion with the unseen and eternal will be then just what they are now. It is not the geologist's hammer, or the astronomer's telescope, or the naturalist's microscope, that is going to take away the need of the human soul for that rock to rest upon.—Oliver Wendell Homes. Jesus Saves. As a child walking over a shipyard and dangerous path cries out, "Father, I am falling!" and has but a moment to catch his father's hand, so every believer sees hours when only the hand of Jesus comes between him and the abysses of destruction.—Cuyler. The Truest Help The trust help we can render to an afflicted man is not to take his burden from him, but to call out his best strength that he may be able to bear the burden.-Phillips Brooks. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? WHAT? The Beautiful, Up-to-the-minute Spotless Kitchen Annex Cafe 1303 Baltimore Avenue The Best Service---The Best Foods--- The Best Place in Town FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. MRS. EDORA THOMAS, Prop. Bring Your Prescriptions to us and be assured of Absolute Accuracy and Fair Treatment. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES N. W. Corner 19th and Vine Streets. (Transfer Point) PHONES—HOME EAST 2293, BELL E. 641. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 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. ALLEN CHAPEL. Many were in attendance Sunday, in the absence of Bishop Beckett, who was to have occupied the pulpit at Allen Chapel Sunday morning. Dr Wm. H. Thomas, the minister, took his place and delivered an able sermon full of inspiration and enlightenment. His subject was "The Lifting Hand" or "The Human Element in Religion," his text Mark 9:26-27. Splendid music was furnished by the Masonie choir. Baptism by sprinkling was administered following the sermon. Prof. Herriford made an earnest plea for all to do their duty in assisting the Debt Paying Club in the effort of cancelling the mortgage August 1st... Sunday is Men's Day and their hearts are set on raising a large sum to pay on the debt. They are very anxious to surpass the women who's day comes the following Sunday. You know they always lead. They are organized into six tribes under six leaders....The pastor officiated at the funeral of Mr. Tawarro Sunday at the residence, 1235 Highland Ave....Class Tuesday night was well attended....The Trustees met Wednesday night and the Trustees helpers Tuesday before class....The first Sunday evening's sermon held in the open air opposite the church drew a large response. The grounds are wired for electricity through the benevolence of Mr. Emmett Smith. Dr Thomas delivered a beautiful discourse on "doubt" taken from 2nd Thessalonians, 3:2. It was encouraging and uplifting, short, yet seemingly left unsaid nothing essential. Special music was rendered by the choir. Mr. Boatner, soloist. The choir and Allen Chapel regret very much to lose Mr. Boatner, who is leaving for Boston to finish his training in singing. We wish for him the highest success. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH About 1,000 people listeend to Dr. Bacote's sermon which was both interesting and instructive last Sunday morning. The evening being the first Sunday evening in the month it was devoted to Covenant meeting and the Lord's Supper which was partitioned by a very large congregation. ..During the day there were six additions Mrs. Bacote our pastor's wife, is taking a much needed rest. We hope she will have a delightful outing and come back to us with rewired vigor to assist in the great work on the Master's Business... The Second Baptist Church, B. Y. P. U. Coral Society under the able direction of Mrs. Reeves, gave a grand reception and program in the Y. M. C. A reception hall last Friday evening, which was in every way a grand success. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Reeves for her excellent ability and personality in instructing and directing the Coral Class... The Community Chorus under the able direction of Mrs. Bacote sings every Wednesday evening in connection with the pray er meeting. All are invited to come out and join... The Mission Circle HAVE YOU WHAT The Beautiful, U Spotless Kitchen 1303 Baltin The Best Service The Best H FOR LADIES A MR. THE DRUG ST Service and Quality WHITE-WOOD Bring Your Prescription of Absolute Accuracy OUR STOCK IS COM N. W. Corner 19th and W PHONES—HOME THE EAST INDI any jar of The that lates Leaves the hair so of a thousand flor Heavy and Beauti Gray Hair to its N Iron for Straighten Price, Sent by AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pres- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. EZ. 25c Extra for Postage. Among the Churches is holding its meetings during the summer months in the lecture room of this church every Friday evening. This is a personal invitation to you to come to our church and worship with us. "Whooshoe Will Let Him Come." NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday School at 9:30...At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. S. W. Toles preached a soul stirring sermon, subject "God's Love"...B. Y. P. U. at 6:30...At 7:45 the pastor again preached, using for a subject "What Think Ye of Christ." The pastor and church will attend the meetings of the organization of General Baptist Convention which will stand for the National Baptist Convention Unincorporated. Committee appointed: Rev. Williams, Brotheer Thomas, Manns, Butler and Sisters Martin, Toles, Stone, Marshall, Hurley, Manns, Butler, Wisley, Young. We are indeed glad to have Sister James with us again. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The congregation at Bethel last Sunday was unusually large. Long before the hour of service, the people began pouring in the church. Pastor Dawson preached to the delight of all who heard him.... The services are growing in attendance and in interest.... The Sunday School is steadily grown gin attendance.... We are glad to hear that Mr. Irving Smith is back from overseas. He is one of Bethel's most faithful young members and his place has been hard to fill, the church hopes to have him fill all the positions that he occupied before he left.... By request of the friends of Bethel, the mortgage that was to be burned on Sunday, will not take place until the third Sunday, July 20th. The program for this occasion will appear later.... Class No. 6 is in the last week. Watch this class of young folks take the medal this quarter.... The Douglass Hospital Club was entertained at the resident of Mrs. Jasper Tuesday afternoon. It will meet at the residence of Mrs. Anna Fox next Tuesday afternoon.... The Strangers Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Hickman Thursday evening.... We are glad to see those who did not contribute to the rally on the day ap pointed, are paying in their prorata. This speaks well for you, let it come, for every little bit added to what you got makes it a little bit more.... We are happy to see our visitors so well pleased with the services, come you are always welcome. ST. STEPHEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D., Pastor. Sunday services were well attended....At 11 a. m. Rev. E. C. Coles delivered an excellent sermon, subject "When Shall Wisdom be Found" At 1:30 p. m. the funeral of Mrs. M. Evans was preached by our pastor....At 2:30 Sunday School was well attended....B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m....At 8:00 p. m. Rev. James Kelly of Ft. Worth. Texas preached a ser YOU SEEN IT? WHAT? Paul, Up-to-the-minute Kitchen Annex Cafe Baltimore Avenue Service---The Best Foods--- Best Place in Town RES 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 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 If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm and flowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot lightening. sent by Mail, 50c; 10 cExtra for Postage. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East 2d St., Oklahoma City, Okla. --- THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JULY 12. 1919. PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. PORO COLLEGE SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY COLLEGE HOME OF PORO PREPARATIONS For Shampooing, Hairdressing, Massaging, Manicuring, Chiropody Electric and Vapor Baths, Call on us. Poro College extends a hearty greeting to you. You are coming to work for a noble Cause. We MUST have a share in making your visit pleasant and profitable. If we can serve you in any way, command us. mon which were enjoyed by all pres- ent. There were four additions..... Tuesday at 10:00 a. m. the General Convention of Missouri met and was organized. A large delegation was enrolled. Welcome address by Rev S. W. Toles of Kansas City, Mo. Res- ponse by Rev. E. C. Coles, St. Louis, Mo. Convention will continue includ- ing the 10th. On Sunday July 13th we will start a thirty day reeival in our tent at 12th and Michigan. Come one and all and join us in an old time Camp Meeting. Sinners are cordially invited to come and make peace with their God while it is yet day. Come and hear our excellent chorus of fifty voices, under the instructions of Prof. Tullius and Miss Edith Richards. Our pastor will preach a soul-stirring sermon every nihgt. He will be assisted by his faithful workers. Everybody welcome. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. 1700 Tracy. Rev. S. C. Doyle, Pastor. Sunday School opened at 9:30 o'clock with a large attendance. The superintendent, Susie Johnson, presiding. The teachers and scholars at their post and the lesson well discussed....We are glad to have with us Brother R. O. Johnson, former superintendent of the school....At 11:30 a. m., our beloved pastor ascended the rostrum and brought to us a message from the Lord through the prophet Isiah 9:6: "For Unto Us a Child Is Born, Unto Us a Son Is Given, and the Government Shall Be Upon His Shouler; and His Name Shall Be Called Wonderful, Councillor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace." He drew a beautiful picture of the life of Christ's childhood days and his administration here on earth. The church was filled with the Holy God and many went away rejoicing....B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock. Brother Harper, president, is doing nicely....At 8:30 p. m., the pastor again preached to us out of the fullness of his heart, assisted by the Holy Ghost to a well filled house....Mission Circle meets every Thursday at the church. Sister Nannie Martin president....Teachers' meeting every Friday evening at 8 p. m. Anyone who likes may attend....All the slick are doing fine at this writing....We invite the public to attend our services. We make you welcome. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH C. Bell, and to dinner Sunday....Mrs. Elliza Finley was dinner guest of Mrs. Emma Baugh Sunday....Mrs. Katie Cummings had as her guest in an auto ride the Fourth of July, Mrs. Mary J. Hill, Dangerfield and Hayes are faithful workers of St. John....Mrs. Abernathy of Bellview Ave., lies very ill at her home....St. John extends sympathies to our Presiding Elder, Rev. A. A. Gilbert, who has been quite ill. We wish for him a speedy recovery. We also extend our sympathy to his faithful wife, Mrs. A. A. Gilbert. We pray God's blessing on them both....Rev. and Mrs. Bell were guests of Mrs. J. H. Elliott to supper Sunday evening after church. The public is invited to attend our services. Come. You will be made wel come. VINE STREET BAPSTIST CHURCH All services were well attended Sunday. There were three additions.... Erve Johnson of Rosalde is very sick We hope he will soon recover.... Rev J. Harris of Independence, Mo. preached a grand sermon Sunday evening. Everybody enjoyed a spiritual blessing. His subject was "What I Have Written, I Have Written." We hope he will preach for us again soon.... The young ministers of the church have their services every Wednesday night. Everybody is invited, Rev Johnson, president; Rev Thomas, secretary.... The funeral of Miss Melvina Bell was preached after morning services. It was indeed sad. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved family.... Rev Johnson of Mt. Olive Baptist Church preached a grand sermon to the B. Y. P. U., also Mr. Ned Carter read a fine paper, subject: "The Relation of the B. Y. P. U. to the Church" ...Mrs. Ella Gilham is spending two weeks in Chicago visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lamb, Mrs. Lamb was formerly Miss Lucille Gilham. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner 19th and Grove Sts. Rev. James S. Anderson, Pastor. The Sunday Schools was opened at the regular hour and the lesson was well taught. The pastor preached in both the morning and evening services. Sunday in the afternoon we were with the Vine St. Baptist Church in their annual B. Y. P. U. service. They rendered a special program, music was furnished by our choir and our pastor preached the annual sermon; subject, "Preparation for Christian Service," text: 2d Timothy 2:15... The Baby Contest at our church last Tuesday night was a success and the program was very interesting. Master Charlie Maurice Watkins of Chicago got the first prize of two dollars and Miss Stella Willie Mae Youngman got the second prize on the program: Mrs. Belle Woods, Mr. H. Cox, Mrs. Ida Dennis, Mrs. J. M. Green, Rev J. I. Davis, Miss Mabel B. Anderson, Mrs. A. T. Moore and Mrs. Francis Pierce. Music was furnished by the Vine St. Baptist Church choir. This is among one of the best choirs in town and to hear them sing is joy and food for the Christian's soul. Come to Mt. Olive; you are welcome. If you are a race man or a church man buy the Sun and learn what we are doing. EBENEZER CHURCH. A very large audience greeted the pastor on Sunday morning and was very much pleased and impressed with his strong forceful sermon on "Forgiveness." There were six additions and a morning offering of fifty dollars. The total colection running over one hundred twenty five dollars....This week's class over sixty dollars which shows no decrease in Ehbenezer because of the hot weather, numerically, spiritually nor financially....The Sunday School and A. C. league are also holding their own and adding new members to their rolls....The Senior Stewardess Board served ice cream every Tuesday evening and is working hard to have a grand report for the last quarter....Mrs. Crump royally entertained the Willing Workers at her home on Thursday afternoon. All present were delighted with the hospitality and entertainment given them. Mrs. Crump proved an ideal hostess....Mrs. Ella Thurman royally entertained the U W. S. Club on Thursday afternoon The Club is always glad when the President invites them to her home. The Talent Envelope was given on to the meembers who will distribute them for the purpose of painting an beautifying the parsonage....Brother Tyler Jackson, Treasurer of the Trustee Board paid one thousand dollars on the church debt Tuesday....Mrs. Ethel Kemp is with her mother, Mrs. Margie Grant, at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Grant underwent a serious operation several weeks ago is now at the Springs recuperating. Mrs. Kemp is a loyal active member of Ebenezer and because of her desire not to miss the great Sunday morning services, came up to church Sunday and returned to Excelsior Monday morning....Mrs. Bessie Mason has as house guest her sister of Denver, Colo., and two daughters....Mrs. Anna Wright royally entertained Mrs. Bertie Calloway of Chicago on Thursday. Mrs. Cora Stephenson was also honored guest on this occasion....Class 17 Brother Bruce leader, was banner; Class 10 and 14 were very close....Mrs. Lulu Rountree of Omaha, Nebr., is the house guest of Mrs. W. T. Osborne. Mrs. Rountree is one of the Pioneers of Omaha and a leader in all social uplift. She is one of the best situated families in Omaha. Her husband, Mr. Othello Rountree has been in the Employment of the Supt. of the R. R. for years. Mrs. Rountree contemplates an extensive trip East in the early fall. Mrse. Osborn will accompany her. CAIN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was Quarterly meeting. We had good services all day. Our presiding Elder, being sick, was not able to be with us and our pastor preached at 11 a. m. and at 3 p. m. Dr. Bolden preached a great sermon and the spirit ran high. Dr. Bell made a strong appeal for members. Dr. Griffen made a strong talk for our little church. With himself ten gave one dollar each, then Drs. Thomas, eOssorne and Bell with Dr. Griffen took an offering of $30.00....Report of the Clubs; Mrs. Mosby 6, $81.10; Mrs. Marshall $106.50; Mrs. Ligins $89.00, making a grand total for the afternoon of $306.60. We will close up with about fifty dollars more....Rev. Stone preached an able sermon for us at night. We were glad to have Rev. Stone with us....Dr. Thomas held our Quarterly Conference Monday night. He said he was pleased with our Church and complimented the members on their work. He stopped everything and had a word of prayer for our Presiding Elder, Rev. A. A. Gilbert. We are proud of our own Dr. Wm. H. Thomas and we are praying for Elder Gilbert to get well. MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended all day....At 9:00 a. m. Sunday School was well attended and is progressing each Sunday....Sunday being the first Sunday in the month, we had an old fashioned and glorious speaking meeting at 11 a.m....At 3 p. m. Rev. J. C. Paton and his congregation visited our church and wee had a soul-stirring meeting. Ev eybody was willing and ready to speak for the Master....B. Y. P. U. met and carried out the program for the evening. The children had a glorious speaking meeting....At 8 p. m. the pastor preached an inspiring sermon which reached the hearts of everyone present. After the splendid sermon we took Communion....Our sick are improving very much for which we thank God to the highest....Every auxiliary of the church is alive and working for a new church. Our church doors stand ajar for all. Mrs. Pryor Williams of 1308 Highland Avenue, who the past six weeeks has been visiting Mt. Sterling, and Louisville, KY, and Dayton, O., returned home Sunday to her many friends after having a delightful trip. 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. MDME. S. E. LAING. A full line of Toilet Articles, Supplies For Sale Call or w prompt attention. Agents W to $5.00 per day. 1607 E. 18th St. Mme S. E. Bell phone Mme. Eliza Dishman, Det of Toilet Articles, Hair Goods and Hair or Sale Call or write. Mail order attention. Agents Wanted. Can earn f er day. Bell phone East 2508W me. Eliza Dishman, Demonstrator and Instruc A full line of Toilet Articles, Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' Supplies For Sale Call or write. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Agenis 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 DeNeal Modern Method of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing Special Scalp Treatment Combings Made Up. MANICURING AND FACIAL TREATMENT "DENELS," a real Hair Grower, stops itchy scalps and falling hair, nourishes the roots, increases circulation, refreshes and invigorates giving an abundant growth. No straightening oil needed with "DENELS." The straightener and grower all in one. ELS," a real Hair Grower, stops itchy scalp as it shakes the roots, increases circulation, refreshing giving an abundant growth. No straightening ELS." The straightener and grower all in o "DENELS," a real Hair Grower, stops itchy scalp and falling hair, nourishes the roots, increases circulation, refreshes and invigorates giving an abundant growth. No straightening oil needed with "DENELS." The straightener and grower all in one. 1515 E. 12th Street Bell Phone E. 4631 FRANKLIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE G. C. HOLMES NKLIN COUNTY REAL E FRANKLIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE G. C. HOLMES OFFICE—OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Come East to the beautiful Lake Champlain W you can buy a farm for $50 to $100 an acre, with go good water, stock and tools. One can raise 40 bushels wheat, 50 bushels corn beans, 200 to 300 bushels potatoes to an acre; barri oats; also three crops of alfalfa. In short, one is of a crop every year. And I call your attention to the $100 acre farm ped so that one milks the cows, grinds the grain, do ing by electricity. Just let us give you a descrip of the farms we have on our list. East to the beautiful Lake Champlain VA buy a farm for $50 to $100 an acre, with good water, stock and tools. Can raise 40 bushels wheat, 50 bushels corn to 300 bushels potatoes to an acre; barley three crops of alfalfa. In short, one is every year. I call your attention to the $100 acre farm, it one milks the cows, grinds the grain, does eccrity. Just let us give you a description 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 LIVE LIVE BETWEEN 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. 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 printed. Can earn from $2.00 LAING, Kansas City, Mo. ast 2508W Administrator and Instructor r, stops itchy scalps and falling sis circulation, refreshes and in- th. No straightening oil needed and grower all in one. Bell Phone E. 4631 Y REAL ESTATE OLMES Lake Champlain Valley, where 100 an acre, with good buildings seat, 50 bushels corn, 25 bushels es to an acre; barley, peas and In short, one is always sure the $100 acre farm, it is equip brinds the grain, does the wash give you a description of some LAKE LANE