Kansas City Sun

THE ONLY MARY PICKFORD AT LOVE'S THEATRE SUNDAY & MONDAY SPENCER FOR SENATOR THE GREAT BILLY KING "CLEANING UP" AT AUDITORIUM THIS WEEK Our Special Rate for 1920 $1.25 Good Until January 21. Renew Your Subscription —NOW— and Send to Your Friends. VOLUME XI. NUMBER 17. SPE THE GREAT THE SUN REV. J. W. HURSE, D. D. The popular pastor of St. Stephens who was President Jones of the (unincorporated) National I accompany him to Nashville to executive meeting of ST. STEPHEN'S BAPTIST CHURCH others....B. with Sister M The popular pastor of St. Stephens who was called to Chicago by President Jones of the (unincorporated) National Baptist Convention to accompany him to Nashville to executive meeting of the National Board. The popular pastor of St. Stephens who was called to Chicago by President Jones of the (unincorporated) National Baptist Convention to accompany him to Nashville to executive meeting of the National Board. Excellent service and a large attendance all night Christmas eve. Sunday school rendered an excellent program at 8:30 a.m. The Christmas tree at 11:30 was nicely attended. The Clubs served a midnight supper. At 2:00 the Deacons started an old fashioned covenant. Service was enjoyed by all present. At 4:30 the Choir rendered their program after which the pastor preached "The Birth of Christ." At 7:00 a.m. he went down into the pool and baptized 14. ....Excellent services were enjoyed by all Sunday. Our usual large crowd was out to watch meeting. ..Sisters Mary Jackson, Sallie Hudson, Maggie Cole, Georgeanna Adams are still very sick. We pray for them a speedy recovery. ..Sunday services were opened with praise meeting at 11:00 a.m. the pastor was at his post and a gospel feast was enjoyed by all. His subject was "Christians' Watchword, Go forward." A very instructive sermon was heard and we feel more like going forward for our Master. Six additions at this service. ..Sunday school is growing nicely. The lesson was discussed and timely remarks by Brother Robert Jones and WE DO—THAT'S ALL. Highly respected sir and my very esteemed friend: It is my pleasure indeed to be enrolled upon your subscription list for another ryear. The paper is wonderful; with all the very oldest and richest magalizas clamoring over the high cost etc. we can't see how you can manage to keep your head above the waves. We are sure it is due to your extraordinary business ingenuity and the great strength of your little partner the Manager. Hoping you continued success, I am Very sincerely yours. MELISSA FUELL CUTHER Joplin, Mo. BURRELL-TEETERS WEDDING. Mr. Geo. W. Teeters of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Estelle Mae Burrell of Cincinnati, Ohio, were quietly married by Dr. Wm. H. Peck at Poro College, Thursday, December 25th, at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Malone and Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Peck were witnesses to the high contracting parties. They will make their future home at 2420 Montgall Ave., Kansas City, in the near future. Mrs. Teeters is at present in the employment of the Health Department as school nurse.—St. Louis Clarion. Mr. Wm. Bibbs of Louisiana, Mo., brother of John and T. J. was in the city this week. Bill will join the Antlers herd while here and it will be some riding, believe me. The Kansas City Sun ENCER AT BILLY KING IN ADDS 500 THE BLU In a rec dallies just Oliver Cross by the ma Taine, who and greater a great ma motion a r led, trained he may use the sideline cause the and fast may be w work well and time w from time w ten heroes tions and duced them Mr. Ruck task of ine in his recu picting the Negroes to dependence child meet impossible countries w ates. Russ Pushkin. F others, Spa tenic Engl lor. But knows but heroes of t obscured o But I w black man on an isl to be ruler lant paneg Phillips ex HURSE, D. D. ens who was called to Chicago by ked) National Baptist Convention to live meeting of the National Board. others....B. Y. P. U. doing nicely with Sister Minnie Mosley as President. The evening service was opened at 7:30 p. m. The pastor preached from Gen. 6:13-20 subject "Christ the Christian's ark." The pastor left Monday January 5 for Nashville, Tenn. to meet the Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated.) We gave him a purse of $335.50 as a Christmas present.... The Clubs will hold their weekly meetings at the Church this week. All are starting out with new interest.... Madam Ada Bell Griffin will render a program for us January 8 under the auspices of the Choir.... Sister Clar Ice Jones is confined to her bed with agripeat at 1200 E. 11th street....Sister Fay Acy is confined to her home 2933 Norton, ill....Sister Emma Peter son is very sick at her home, 826 Independence avenue. We hope to see them at their post soon....Total additions 20....Sister Ella Dayton will entertain the Mission Circle at her home Thursday afternoon, 151 Euclid avenue....The third Sunday we will have baptizing again as we have been blessed with ten converts since Christmas. MEETS IN KANSAS CITY. (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Jan. 6—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, washington, D. C., formerly Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, was the guest of honor of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, of which he is an honorary exalted member, at its twelfth annual convention held in Chicago, December 27 to December 31st. The next meeting will be held in Kansas City. SUCCESSFUL NEGRO INVENTOR. (Aassociated Negro Press.) A new record in deep-sea diving has been established by use of a device invented by an American Negro. This man, a mechanic, previously had proved himself a daring diver, but it was the success of a special appliance and not his daring that made possible the record. Thus the ability of the Negro is further demonstrated. ANOTHER HAPPY SUBSCRIBER. Marshall, Mo. I am eleven years of age and go to school but I read the Sun between times. I am enclosing my subscription for another year and have a list of others to send in. I sure an proud of the Sun and would not do without it. Ruby Mae Hobson. BENTON & PAGE'S GREAT OFFER NOW ON. One pound of sugar with one pound of their famous sausage. 2302 Vine Street. Entered as second-class matter, August Mio. under the order of March 3, 1879. ER KING "CLEA 00 NEW In a recent editorial one of our dailies justly attempts to remove from Oliver Cromwell the reproach applied by the masterly French critic, H. A. Taine, who called the great commoner and greater General a hypocrit. When a great man enters the lists to set in motion a reform and encounters studied, trained and untreated position, he may use weapons the critic on the sidelines do sanction because the corner has to work quick and fast and the approved weapon may be wanting. Cromwell did his work well considering his environment and time will declare it so. It is well from time to time to uncover forgotten heroes and to examine the conditions and the circumstances that produced them. Mr. Rucker Smith is performing a task of inestimable value to the Negro in his recurring articles on Liberia depicting the struggles of Christianized Negroes to establish and maintain independence. All the heroes the Negro child meets are white. It is next to impossible for a Negro to be a hero in countries where the Teuton predominates. Russia a Slav country has her Pushkin. France her Dumas, Dodd and others, Spain her Murille. Even Teutonic England has her Coleridge Taylor. But the American Negro child knows but little of them. The black heroes of the United States are either obscured or taken as jokes. But I wish to call attention to a black man who like Cromwell, born on an island and like Cromwell arose to be ruler of his island. In his brilliant panegyric, the eloquent Wendell Phillips exclaimed: "I would call him Cromwell, but Cromwell was only a soldier and the state he founded went down with him into his grave. This Negro himself a slave, the son of slaves brought fresh from Africa, who never saw a soldier until he was fifty years old, defeated the Spanish, whipped the French, humiliated and drove the English from his island. Then he ruled the issland as it had never been before, nor since. It was a happy country and no slave's tread suilled its soil. His strictness was that of the spartan. His humanity according to an enthusiastic admiring French man surpassed that of the lowly Nazarene. His justice was impartial. A recital of his virtues, his sterling character were forced from the reluctant pens of his enemies. He ap predicated the superior intelligence training and learning of the whites and when he was forming a Constipation for his country he employed eight whites and one colored. This virtue proved the one fault that his black countrymen could not overlook. Julius Caesar founded the Roman Empire but he never lived to rule. Toussaint L'Overture founded the Republic of Hayt but he never lived to preside over it. Naopleon Bona Parte sent his veterans, the heroes of countless battles in Italy, in Austria and in Egypt to reduce the island to slavery but let the historian tell the result Ashley in his modern European civilization Page 178 records: "To protect Louisiana from any possible invasion of the English. Napoleon sent an army to the new world, which was first to subdue Santa Domingo on the island of Hayt. Through the influence of an able Negro patron, Toussaint L'Overture, aided by the swamps of the island. Napoleon's army was destroyed. As he had now no troops for the protection of Louisiana and was ready for another conflict with his arch-enemy, Great Britian, Napoleon in 1803 sold Louisiana to the United States." Therefore the United States is indebted to a Negro for the acquisition of Louisiana. The French resorted to treachery, lead Toussaint L'Overture into a trap, disarmed him, carried him on board a man-of-war took him to Franch and cast him into a damp prison in its mountains and left him to die. Thus ended one of the most remarkable men the Western Hemisphere has produced. And the state he founded stood independent for more than a hundred years until our present administration landed marines upon the island and forced the Haytians to ATTENTION, Our Annual Special Rate and EXPIRES JANUARY 2 month. Think of it! See our Agents. Write or 18th Street. Kansas City, Missouri and we will send a collector to extension of time. Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D. Clara Brown, Clerk Marshall, Mo. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. ATTENTION. SUBSCRIBERS! Our Annual Special Rate of $1.25 for 1920 is NOW ON and EXPIRES JANUARY 20. (The Sun for only 10e a month. Think of it! See our Agents. Write or drop in our office at 1803 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Missouri, or call Bell Phone Clifton 999 and we will send a collector to you. Hurry, as there will be no extension of time. THE BLACK FOUNDER OF A STATE. change their constitution. This is the first instance in all history where a people raised themselves from slavery, founded and maintained a state. These were black people just in many cases one degree removed from savagery. How could they do it? They possessed a quality elogized in the ancient savage Teutons by an eminent historian. They had personal worth. Myers in his Mediaeval and Modern History on page 4 says: "European civilization is mainly the result of the blending of three historic elements—the Classical, the Hebrew and the Teutonic. The Teutons had neither arts nor sciences, nor philosopher, nor literatures. But they had something better than all these things they had personal worth." SOROSIS CLUB ENTERTAINED. On Monday afternoon December 29, Mrs. M. B. Carr and sister, Mrs. Fannie Parker entertained their club, the Sorosis, Mrs. T. G. McCampbell President, at their home on east Twenty-fourth street with a Christmas party. Seventeen of the twenty-four members were present, each expecting a surprise of some kind. From the exclamations of surprise and pleasure exressed when the second course was served they were not disappointed. Home made fruit cake, fresh cocoa nut cake and ice cream. The cream being in beautiful individual forms of tea roses, water lilies, water melons with one slice out to display the crimson inside, corn on the cob and beautiful natural tinted peas, each effect a different flavor. The following lailies were special guests of the party: Mrs. Clara Adams, Acting President of City Federation; Mrs. Annie Wheeler, recently of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Fredericka S. Perry and house guests: Mrs. Carrie Straufford Nelson of Columbus, O., and Miss Alice Vanderzee of Topeka Industrial School; Mrs. Tyler, Mrs. Sam Winston, Mrs. Stella Woods; Misses Goldie Walker of Chicago, S. N. Sexton, Katherine Washington, Estalene Grear, Phyllis Tucker and aKatherine Cowden. A splendid program was rendered. Potted poinsettias aided greatly in carrying out the Christmas decorations. BUY A KEWPIE Buy a Brown Skin Kewpie doll, the Rice Brothers are still putting them out. What? Why the Brown Skin Kewpie, is that so? Haven't you one in your home yet? No, not yet, but I am looking for the places I can get one. Can you tell me where to find them? Why sure I will tell you. They are on sale at the Wood and White Drug Co., 19th and Ine; Peoples Drug Co., 18th and Paseo; Theo. Smith Drug Co., 18th and Tracy Ave.; Thompkins Pharmacy, 3rd and Troup Kansas City, Kans.: Mrs. Hubbard's Millinery store, 1607 "A" E. "B" 18th street; and by calling Main 2016 Bell phone you will get in touch with Mrs. Rice at 1015 Tracy who looks after all orders promptly. Now you can get these Kewpie at a reasonable price at any of the above places and on buying these dolls you will say you are well pleased. Try them and see. NEGRO IN CHICKEN PEN; POLICE SHOOT. When Ludwig Stoelpins, 2444 Brooklyn avenue, heard his chickens "fussing" about 3 o'clock Tuesday morning he called the police. John Pleasants, J. B. Hogan and A. A. Griffin, police men, responded and had no more than approached Stoelpins's chicken house when a shot whizzed by them. They fired in the direction of the revolver flash, and soon someone gave a groan and yelled that he was shot. A Negro giving the name of Max Jones, 23 years old, 1617 East Twenty second street, was taken from the chicken pen and removed to the old city hospital, where his condition was said to be critical. Rev. B. G. Dawson, B. D. pastor of Bethel church lectured to the Theo logical class of Shaffer Seminary Western University Tuesday after noon. SUN KEPT OPEN HOUSE. One of the most delightful affairs of the Holiday season was the reception New Year's day at the Sun offices to its friends and patrons. The ladies of the Sun staff had decorated the rooms handsome with wreaths, cut flowers and American flags, and Franklin's famous ice cream and Comptons celebrated cake was served in abundance to all who called. Those in the receiving line was Mrs. N. C. Crews, Mrs. Willa G. Peebles, Mrs. H. B. Greene, Mrs. Rose Morton Jones and Miss Irene Loretta Smith. More than two hundred of Greater Kansas City's representatives citizens called during the afternoon among whom were the following: Mrs. W. T. Osborne Mrs. Ida M. Becks Mrs. J. E. Lee Mr. Daniel A. Willis Dr. C. Lloyd Peebles Mrs. J. T. Purdue Mrs. Scott Dickens Dr. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith and Mrs. T. E. Gallard Mrs. E. R. Pennett Dr. S. S. Hill Mrs. James Perkins Dorothy Walton P. E. S. Fisher Mrs. W. A. Finley Mrs. H. Felix H. Payne Mrs. and Mrs. Fortune J. Weaver Miss Weaver Mrs. Moore G. A. Hickum F. S. Smith C. H. Blanton Col. Robert Simpson J. A. Lowe Mrs. Jennie Bass Topeka, Kans. James Lee T. S. Greer Cecil Thompson Richard Gaines William Hill Andrew Owens Mrs. Pauline Blackwell Mrs. E. Alexander Mrs. J. P. Huff Rev. and Mrs. St. Clair A. M. Harris Mrs. J. W. Clay Mrs. J. H. Fields Mrs. W. Nissan Mrs. Nannie Brooks Mrs. Jennie Grisham J. Dellas Bowser J. E. B. Barnett Mrs. Carrie Green Mrs. Gertrude Elliott A. W. Phillips C. H. Calhoun E. P. Williams Sandy M. Williams, Ill. George W. Walker M. W. Wooden R. H. Glumil Mr. mrs. B. R. F. Lashley N. S. Adkins Mrs. J. A. Jones Solomon Smith Mittie Wools Geneva Dodson L. C. Chr. Alberta A.odson Mrs. Cecilia Elliott Mrs. B. Boyd Weslilian Washington Mr. J. A. Coates Thomas Turner, Chicago, Ill. Willie Core P. E. Baker S. A. Collins E. E. Brookins Lee London Rev. O. A. Johnson Dr. J. Edgar Dibble I. W. Wilbert Charles H. Adkins Mrs. Mamie McLean Mrs. Satie Clive Mrs. and Mrs. C. Seals Mrs. L. A. Gilmore Mrs. C. Green Mrs. J. Michelle Harmon Mrs. Lucy Benford Mrs. G. D. Tyler A. O. Johnson Ruben Williams Dorothy King Mildred King Mildred King, Hughes, Pittsburg, Kas L. C. Smith Miss Sue Hutchins Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Mrs. Salle Jackson Mrs. Mildred Mott Kade Buchanan Goe Peters Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Plummer Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rorda Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Barton Mr. Grant Venerable & Company. NEGRO FINED $200 FOR TALK ON 'PHONE. The police in the last two weeks have had frequent complaints from girl telephone operators of a man who called on the phone and engaged in conversation of an obscene nature. The voice seemed to be that of a Negro. Monday night an operator for the Shaw Taxicab company informed the police the same man was on the wire and a hurry call sent the police to 1102 East Eighteenth street, where John Miller, a negro, 22 years old, still was engaged in the conversation. He was arrested, taken to the Nineteenth street police station and Tuesday morning was fined $200 in South Municipal court. ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL. The Memorial services in honor of Theodore Roosevelt at the Second Baptist church last Tuesday night were largely attended and were a complete success. Mrs. Clara Adams presided and addresses were made by Father Rahming, Mesdames Ella Lawson, H. O. Cook, and Ida M. Becks, Rev. D. A. Holmes, Prof. W. H. Harrison, Hon. T. B. Watkins and Mr. C. A. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Estes of 2460 Waldron Avenue, left Wednesday evening for Oakland, California. They will remain about two months. Nelson C. Crews.....Editor and Owner Willa Glen Peebles.....General Manager TOR HIS WEEK BER 1ST. FRAZIER, ENAT TORIUM THIS CE DECEMBER CHARLES D. FRAZIER Who from far off Grand Canyon, Ariz., sends the multitude of friends in Kansas City and Miss M. H. Who from far off Grand Canyon, Ariz., sends the season's greetings to his multitude of friends in Kansas City, Missouri. During the month of December $1,385.97 was paid to the Blue Triangle League, $1,200 of this amount was paid by the War Work Council....Work is under progress at our Center, southeast Corner 19th and Paseo....The Woman's League not only donated the property at 1625 Cottage to the Blue Triangle League but at a social meeting held December 29 at the Community Center they decided to furnish a sleeping room for girls at our new Center....Miss Mabel E. Bickford, Virginia City, Montana, has been transferred by the War Work Council of the Y. W. C. A. from Memphis, Teen, to take charge of the Negro branch here. Miss Estella Lovett has charge of the Junior work....The Girl Reserve Meetings were irregular last week because of the holiday season. What a flood of memories came stealing over us the other day when we received a letter from our old friend "Bennie" McRay who at one time was the idol of all Kansas City. For some years, Mr. McRay has been living in the North and that wonderful success which crowned his activities here has continued with him there. Bennie writes that one of the old well-known railroad men died in St. Paul last week by the name of Woodsie Madison and also Rand Cole well known porter, dropped dead this week. Bennie desires to be remembered to all his friends and incidentally sends a year's subscription to the race's great paper, The Sun. There was never a truer or more steadfast friend than Ben McRay and the Editor is proud to call him friend and brother. --- A THE INTER-STATE Tercentenary Celebration of the Interstate Marked High and Inspired Many. The 28th annual session of the Interstate literary Association of Kansas and the West convened in Wichita, at the St. Paul A. M. E. church, Rev J. R. Ransom, pastor. Three hundred terrible but expressive years pregnant with the striving of a depressed people—have spent themselves hence, our "tercentary celebration." The frontispiece of the program bore these words: "I see afar the shilinng resurrection of every glorious hope, I see as a parcel of a new creation that beattic home; When every bud of lofty aspiration shall blossom into flower; When all who lovingly have hoped and trusted, Despite some transient fears, Will see life's jarring elements ad justed and rounded into spheres." —Anon. Monday 8:00 p. m. marked the opening with music by the St. Paul A. M. E. Choir. Prayer united spirit of the Master with the occasion; then music by Hon. L. W. Clapp, City manager. Welcome address on behalf of City by Hon. L. W. Clapp, City Managed. He produced thought, fair play of justice, stating that superiority of race did not rest in the color of the skin, nor did the inferiority but a matter of chance and environment and development of mental fabrics. He said all beings are equal and should be given an equal chance. Dr. Brown welcomed on behalf of the citizens. Mrs. Wm. Bowers welcomed on behalf of women. She demonstrated marked ability. In the absence of Lawyer Calloway, Prof. Gregg filled in splendidly. Mr. Jas. Cowan the sweet singer thrilled us through and through then Prof. Bowler introduced Mrs. H. G. Dwiggins, the president who delivered her annual address who was pronounced by all a masterpiece, grand from every view point, being thoughtful, careful and hopeful to her race. Subject "The Negro undaunted," covering the four epochs of the race. The champions of our race from many spheres were in introduced after which the epicurian feast was served. (To Be Continued.) NEGRO BANKER BOMBED. (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Jan. 6. For the third time within six months, the property of Jesse Binga, banker and real estate dealer, was bombed by unknown parties. Our Special Rate for 1920 $1.25 Good Until January 21. Renew Your Subscription —NOW— and Send to Your Friends. PRICE, 5c. sends the season's greetings to his and Missouri. BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE. "BENNIE" McRAY WRITES. NEGRO DEMOCRATIC BANQUET. Possum, sweet potatoes, barbecued meat, cider and other trimmings in abundance served at the Negro Democratic banquet held in Lytic Hall last Tuesday night. Quite a few white democrats were in attendance and the Negroes were urged to stand by "their party." Dr. W. J. Thompkins was the toastmaster. Mr. T. A. Warfield and Mrs. Gussie Clark of LaClede, Mo., passed through the city enroute to Wellington, Mo., to attend the funeral of their cousin and brother, Allen Price. Mr. Warfield was one of the early boyhood Friends of General John J. Pershing and although they had not met for nearly forty years, Warfield was the first man recognized by the General as he alighted from the train in that city. From Our Foreign Correspondents Page Two. Lodge Directory A. F. & A. M., Missouri Jurisdiction Officers for 1920. Grand Master—Crittenden C. Clark, St. Louis. Deputy Grand Master—Charles B. Coivington, Louisiana. Senior Grand Warden—J. R. A. Crossland, St. Joseph. Junior Grand Warden—Eugene Lacey, Kansas City. Grand Treasurer—Harry H. Walker St. Joseph. Grand Secretary—Leon Hill, Boonville. Secretary of Relief—Willis G. Moseley, Kansas City. Grand Lecturer, First District—P. L. Pratt, Cameron. Grand Lecturer, Second District—E. J. Cooper, Mexico. Member Board of Relief—K. D. Smith, De Soto. Member Board of Relief—George Renfro, Mt. Vernon. Grand Chaplain—W. H. Botts, Omaha. Next place of meeting, Jonlin Mo. Next place of meeting, Joplin, Mo. OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER, R. A. M. Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1920. Chas. Griggsy, Liberty, Mo., Grand High Priest. A. L. Thomas, D. G. H. P., Jefferson City, Mo. J. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalia, Mo. S. A. May, G. Scribe, St. Louis, Mo. E. S. Baker, G. Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. I. H. Bradbury, Grand Lecturer, St. Louis, Mo. OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND 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. E. G. S. W.-Sir George C. Coles. E. G. J. W.-Sir J. T. Perrell, Seedalia. E. G. Prelate-Sir George Brown, St. Louis. E. G. Treasurer-Sir S. Winston, Kansas City. E. G. Recorder—Sir A. G. Butler, St Joseph. Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M. meets the 1st and 3rd Monday in each month. A Master Masons in good standing welcome. H. L. Kinsley, W. M. C. H. Countee, Secy. Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M., meets the 1st and 3rd Master Masons in good standing Master Masons in good standing W. M. Co., H. Countes, W. G Liberty Lodge No. 37, A. F. and A. M. Liberty, No. 38, and A. M. Liberty, No. 39, in each month. Nelson Wallar W. M., Robert Dodd, Sec.Y. St. Stephens Chapter No. 37, Royal Arch Mason, Liberty Mo. Meet, Trust, Rec. in each month. Nelson Wallar K. Wm. Robinson, Recorder. St. Matthew Commandery No. 17, Liberty, Mo. meets Saturday night W. T. Stark, W. M. Robinson, Rec. Sec.Y. HOC PRICES E. A. Walker Lodge No 325, U. B. F., meets the 2nd and the 4th Fridays of the month at 149 Michigan Avenue E. R. Robertson W. M, Al 121 E. 16th St. W. W, Al 26th W. Sasken 1236 Virgina. ```markdown ``` King of the West Lodge No. 218. H. J. Leon, W. M. 1533 E. 11th. J. M. Harris Secy, L. 1717 Woodland Ave. Meetings held the 1st and Wednesdays of each month. A. B. C. Mackey's Liniment Dr. Hurse has for sometime been the distributor of Mackey's Wonderful Rhematic 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 256 extra for postage. March 21, 1918. Having bought a bottle of Mackey's Limeade to cool me down, I found it all that Rheumatism on my son, found it all that was needed. I will recommend it to any one for such troubles or neuralgia. MRS. N. M. HENDERSON, Dear Sir: I have used only one bottle of the Mackey's Limeade during the illness of my wife with the Influenza Dis- sorder, and say that it brought her through safely. MR. and Mrs. NEWTON McGHEE, ST. JOSEPH. MO. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bryam entertained on their 14th wedding anniversary with a dinner New Year's day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Elmer Hendricks and Miss A. Mitchell of Atchison, Kansas. ...Mrs. Anna Saunders and her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Johnson were visitors of their brother and uncle while in this city. They left Friday morning for Des Moines, Ia., to visit a sister and niece that live there. They expect to visit a week there and return to Chillicothe, Mo. ...Mrs. Ransom the President of the What-so-every Society gave an open house entertainment at Mrs. Payne's residence, 8th avenue and Pendleton street for the benefit of its members and friends. She realized about $13.00... Mrs. Anna Renfro, one of the daughters of the Abyssinia Tabernacle and the Phoenix Temple died January 2nd at Noyes hospital. The funeral services were held at 19th and Syville New Hope Baptist church. A great number of the members were in attendance. Rev Tally officiated. The Quarterly meeting held at Holsey Chapel, 18th and Beattie streets was well attended Rev. S. E. Maloney preached the Sacramental sermon with the power of the Holy Ghost. After the sermon the Holy Communion was given... Mrs. Addie Bright is very ill with pneumonia. We hope for her a spedy recovery. The Sacred Song Service at the A. M. E. church 3rd and Antoine was well attended and was a splendid affair. The beautiful songs ran through the hearts of the congregation. MACON, MO. Services were good all day Sunday. At 11:00 o'clock President Thompson. President of estern College preached an excellent sermon. At 7:10 Rev. Underwood preached and the Lord's Supper was administered. Collection for the day $31.25. . Services at the Bethel A. M. E. church were well attended. At 11:00 o'clock General class; at 6:30 Rev. Ross preached a very eloquent sermon. Collection for the day $23.50. . Rev. P. C. Crews of the Hannibal District spent part of the holidays at home with his wife. This Christmas one year all their children were at the home with them. They all sent very acceptable remembrances to their parents this year. Mrs. P. C. Crews continues to improve slowly. . Mrs. McNult is improving. . Prof. T. B. Burris of Paris. Mo. was a Macon visitor. . Mrs May Bell Bruce who was reported quite ill has arrived from Nashville where she was attending school and is reported much better. . Misses Idell John and Nina Grant have returned to Western University. . The Macon's Women Club will meet with Mrs. Wade Brown Saturday January 17th. . Miss Corne Wright of St. Paul. Minn. is the guest of Mrs. Amanda Wright. . Mr. Xan xes Brown and J. T. Ancell has returned to school after spending holl days at home. . Mr. Lloyd Davis has returned home from St. Paul and reports his uncle better. . Miss Valle Davis of Moline, Ill. is visiting her parent. Mrs. Scott. . Mr. McGill is better. . Mrs. Mollie Roberson is improving. PLEASANT HILL, MO Cecil Irvin's remains were brought here from Kansas City Friday for burial. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Aaron Davis at the A. M. E. church. Resolutions were read by Miss Blanche Bryant. The most impressive one came from the neighbors in the city. Choir from the Baptist church rendered the singing. Miss Thelma Bryant and Rev. Harper sang a duet. The funeral was largely attended...Misses Martha Thompson and Christina Gudgell gave an entertainment for the benefit of the church Saturday evening...Mr. T. W. H. Phillips formerly a member of Allen Chapel united with the A. M. E. church here last Sunday...The Girl who were home from school for the holidays have all returned...Miss Jeanette Anderson and Livingston Gipson were down from Kansas City to attend the Irvin funeral...While here Mrs. Della Irvin was guest of Mrs. Nannie Bryant...Rev. Harper has introduced a new financial system which shows progressiveness...Sunday morning a glorious Covenant Meeting was held and at night Rev Harper preached from St. John 19:5. text "Behold the Man"...Mrs. Cornelia Bryant and children have returned after r an extended visit with her mother and sister in Kansas City, Kas...Prof. G. W. Wood and Dr. Lee were down last Wednesday on a hunting tour...Rev. A. C. Harper and Mrs. Rosa C. Gipson will attend the B. Y. P. U...Executive Board Session in the City this week...Mr. T. W. H. Phillips desires his friends to know his address is Lee's Summit. Mo., co J. E. Hutt Farm. NEWTON, KANSAS Mr. Ed Johnson died Monday en route to California for his health....Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ridley of Strong City, Kansas, spent New Year's day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cato Ridley. They returned home Friday....Mr. and Mrs. Cato Ridley entertained at dinner New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ridley of Strong City and Rev. and Mrs. Houston and Mrs. L. Peyton....Mr. Clarence Ridley was called to the bedside o f his father Saturday, the latter having a slight strokeoeparalysis....Mr. Mcilliams who was hurt seriously a few days ago left for the Santa Fe Hospital at Topeka Sunday morning....Mr. Dave Downing of Leavenworth Kansas, attended the funeral of his son-in-law. Mr. Ed Johnson....Mrs. S. Ridley and daughter , Louise returned from Guthrie, Okla., where they spent the holidays....Mrs. J. S. Faulkner is on the sick list....Mrs. Silas Warfield took a few days visiting home folks....Mr. J. W. P. Bell is able to be out again....Mr. Geo. Dell is on the sick list. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. PITTSBURG, KANSAS A few words from this city, Christmas and New Year services in the A. M. E. church were well attended... Officers, members, friends and relatives gave the pastor's wife a turkey and a host of other things with a handsome purse. So they were a happy couple...The pastor's wife was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ferrell to a Christmas dinner. They had a fine goose an d all the things that go iwth it...Miss V. M. Jackson, Mr. Everett, Miss Smallwood, Mr. Brown and Miss Robertson have returned to the city from their vacation to begin their school work.... The Sunday school is increasing each week...Sunday was a high day in Bethel, the pastor and wife presented the church with an individual Communion set for its New Year's present...Mrs. Bertha Bass of Allen Chapel, Kansas City, Mo., joined the church Sunday. Both sermons were grand...Our Second Quarterly Meeting will be held by our new Presiding Elder, J. D. Barksdale, D. D. on the 3rd Sunday in this month. MANHATTAN. KANSAS The churches of the town are holding Union Prayer Meeting this week .....Mrs. R. W. Watson, Mrs. May King, Mrs. I. Fox, Mrs. G. Curtis, Mrs. N. Geeter and Miss Vera Fox spent Sunday in Junction City.....Mr. Simpson and son of Alma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mecklin.....Miss Lena Smith and Mr. Harry Tyler were visiting friends in town New Year's day—Miss Genevieve McVey is visiting her uncle in Concordia, Kas.....Mrs. A. B. Harrison has returned from Herington.....Mr. Ed Geeter has returned from Oklahoma City.....Mrs. Charlie Howell is very much improved.....Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell have returned from Oklahoma City where they visited relatives.....The Phi Beta Signa entertained with a house party this week. WEST PLAINS, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Davis accompanied by Mrs. Mabel Harlin of Kansas City are the guests of Mrs. Davis grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Farrar.....Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Mabel Harlin have been guests to a number of dinner parties given in their honor and report having had a very enjoyable time.....Mr. and Mrs Davis and Mrs. Mabel Harlin have returned to their homes in Kansas City after having spent ten days visiting relatives and friends. COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. By Mrs. J. Z. Moseley. An old-time soul stirring class meeting was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday morning.....Watch meeting was observed at St. Paul led by Mrs. Fannie Moseley, Mrs. Lucy Booth and Mrs. Z. J. Moseley. Prayer service was led by Rev. Matthew Douglass, J. A. Moseley and Lee Thomas.....The pastor of the Second Christian Church, Rev. H. D. Griffin, spent the holidays visiting home folks in Mississippi.....Prof. E. O. Doone left Sunday for Marville, Mo. ...Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harvey entertained Monday night with games and music...Mr. Edward Rogers of Kansas City and Miss Retha Foster were quietly married Saturday, January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will make their home in Kansas City...Mr. Emmett Hollowand of Cleveland, O., and Miss Julia Cunningham were married January 3. They left immediately for Ohio...Mrs. B. G. W. Baker of St. Louis told the holidays with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Burton...Miss Thelma Homesley was hostess at breakfast last Monday complimentary to Miss Gladys Holmes, Misses Dorothy Kimbrough and Retha Foster, Mr. Dan Spangler and Mr. Edward Rogers...Rev. S. L. Brooks and wife, Mrs. V. L. Walden, Miss B. M. Sailes, Miss Gladys Holmes, Misses Ethel and Jessis Moseley and Mrs. J. F. Harvey were dinner guests last Sunday of Prof. and Mrs. J. Z. Moseley...Miss Gladys Holmes after spending the holidays as guest of Miss Dorothy left last Monday for aKansas City...Mr. J. P. Washington spent New Year's Day with his sister in Fayette...Mr. Gilbert Woods is still on the sick list!...Miss Dorothy Kimbrough was hostess to a party in honor of Mr. Dan Spangler of Des Moines, Ia., Monday night. The evening was spent in music and games...The Ladies' Art Club met Wednesday with Mrs. C. D. Williams. LEXINGTON, MISSOURI By Leslie Harris Miss Dearmour Goodwin returned to her home in Des Moines, Ia.....Miss Roberta Teal returned home from Higginsville, Mo.. where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown.....Mrs. Lula Shaefer and daughter, of Independence, Mo. returned home after spending Christmas with Mrs. Lou Boldridge.....Mr. James R. Hayden, a student of Kansas University, Lawrence, Kas. spent the Christmas holidays with Miss Flossa Boldridge.....Mrs. Fanne Gaines spent the week-end visiting her sisters, Mrs. Effie Brooks and Mrs. Kittle Williams.....Miss Mary Brooks is spending a few weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie Roberson, in Kansas City.....Miss Irma Workcuff returned to her school after spending the holidays with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams.....Miss Viriee Jones returned to her home Thursday night after spending a few days visiting friends in Omaha, Neb.....Miss Carrie McCorkle is on the sick list.....Miss Mable Taylor has been ill, but is able to be out again.....At the Leap Year entertainment there was a nice crowd and it was a great success. The members of the clubs thank all those who came out and helped them. CHOIR LEADERS and CHORUS DIRECTORS (Now ready. Fourth edition of Folk-Song Anthems.) Steal Away To Jesus.....Single copies 20e; doz. lots @ 15e Prayer (from) Emancipation.....25e; by doz. @ 20e 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 Kindling and Boxes for sale. T. T. TIVETT Bell Phone, Grand 1266 Stand: 2109 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo. NILEQUEEN Tike Queen preparations have done wonder for my hair and skins I tried nearly every thing to clean my compulsion of pumples, brittle and hardheads written directly, until I found Katharine Tike Queen. I loved my skins so as smooth and hardheads can be and my hair has grown so long and glossy my friends all admire it. I send all our women wished try Tike Queen. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 South Clark Street, Chicago Dept. 00000 McCAMPBELL & HOUSTON, 2300 Vine St. THE PEOPLES DRUG CO., 1508 E. 18th St. MISS CADDIE JETT, 1628 E. 18th St. R. P. DERR DRUG CO., 1724 E. 18th St. PALACE DRUG CO., 1274 E. Woodland. COOPER, 12th and Highland. GEORGE AEHLIC DRUG STORE, 12th and Paseo. MRS. JOSEPHINE HOPKINS a successful business woman and proprietor of the Cheap John Furniture Company. First Class Stock Bell Phone E. 91 AT Elite Poultry W. B. SIMPSON, POULTRY—ALL 1612 E. 18th St. No Extra Charges for Dressing CHOIR LEADERS and CHOIR (Now ready. Fourth edition of H. Steal Away To Jesus...Single copy Prayer (from) Emancipation...Single N. CLARK SMIL 2313 Tracy Avenue N. CLARK S VOICE TRAN (University of Kansas Bell Grand 4393 50 Everything is Po The Live and I Auto Baggage Have TWO O Can be at your service in Kindling and Boxes T. T. TIV Bell Phone, Gran Stand: 2109 Campbell Street, NILEQU Kashmir Chemical Co. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen Nile Queen pays wonder for my hair and shiny thing to clear my completeness and hardheads without succes Kashmir Nile Queen pleas my d and locks as can be and my long and glossy my friends all our women would try Nile KASHMIR NILE QUE Preparations for Hair For sale at all Drug Stores and first FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book write to KASHMIR CHEMICAL 312 South Clark Street, Chicago For Sale by McCAMPBELL & HOUSTON, 2 THE PEOPLES DRUG CO., 156 MISS CADDIE JETT, 1628 E. 1 R. P. DERR DRUG CO., 1724 E. PALACE DRUG CO., 12th and COOPER, 12th and Highland. GEORGE AEHLIC DRUG STO Cheap John's Furniture Co. 2224 Vine Street NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED HARDWARE and STOVES. MRS. JOSEPHINE HOPKINS, Proprietor. Bell Phone East 3851 Service Lowest Prices E. 913 My Market ON, Prop. ALL KINDS Kansas City, Mo. Strictly Fresh Country Eggs HORUS DIRECTORS "For the Good of Your S-O-LE" BANKS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP All kinds of Shoe Repairing Shoe Strings Polish Inner Soles Buttons Heel Plates Best Rubber Heels Hours 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. 1620 East 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. 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 --- cal. us up. PHONES PHONES Bell East 1814 A ONLY ONLY ONE The history of Kansas City records but one real, legitimate, competent, established Negro jeweler, and he is J. A. Wilson at 1616 W. 9th St. Half block west of Wyoming St. DO YOU KNOW That C. H. Countee is the undertaker who keeps abreast with the undertaking world? That he was the first to establish a Colored Undertaking business in Kansas City? That C. H. Countee is thoroughly capable and competent to render any service in the profession entrusted to him? PHONES EAST 3336 MME. S. PLUMMER'S World Wonder Hair College! 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 Iron, 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. ONE ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS It may be that you have determined to have a Motor in the spring. If such is the case, do you know that you can secure car of your choice to a greater advantage at this season any other period of the year? And are you further aware that the car so selected or set aside until you want it in the spring without extra ex to you? Phone us the type of car in which you will be interested and we will locate just that car at a price much lower you anticipate. We have listed a number of closed "beauties" that make wonderful Christmas presents. It may be that you have determined to have a Motor Car in the spring. If such is the case, do you know that you can secure the car of your choice to a greater advantage at this season than any other period of the year? And are you further aware that the car so selected can be set aside until you want it in the spring without extra expense to you? Phone us the type of car in which you will be interested, and we will locate just that car at a price much lower than you anticipate. We have listed a number of closed "beauties" that will make wonderful Christmas presents. Terms can be arranged to suit you. BENTON & PAGE, Grocery All line of staple and fancsy goods, guaranteed to Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Goods, Fresh Meats, C Meats and the Best Sausage in Town. BENTON & PAGE, Groceries Full line of staple and fancys goods, guaranteed to please Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Goods, Fresh Meats, Cured Meats and the Best Sausage in Town. BIG STOCK OF CANDIES AND NUTS Call us—Bell Phone Clifton 2180 2302 VINE STREET Help us build a first-class enterprise for Negroes. Help us build a first-class enterprise for Negro Help us build a first-class enterprise for Negroes. MRS. GEO. W. LITTLE. Announces that she is prepared to give the best prices as in Kansas City on monuments. Stones priced as lo- cation and fine as you desire can be shown you. She is the Kansas City Granite & Monument Co., which ha- dry in the City. Call her to call and see you. She best prices and best priced as low as you you. She is connected Co., which has the only see you. Announces that she is prepared to give the best prices and best terms in Kansas City on monuments. Stones priced as low as you wish and fine as you desire can be shown you. She is connected with the Kansas City Granite & Monument Co., which has the only factory in the City. Call her to call and see you. BELL PHONE EAST 4000. 1013 MICHIGAN AVE. DERR & DUNCAN The Old Reliable Pharmacy 18th and Woodland Nurest and Best Drugs, Sunny Candies, Cigars, Tobacco Elegant Soda Fountain, Serving Hot and Cold Descriptions Carefully and Quickly Compete Magazines, School Supplies and Stationery BEST OF ALL—COURTEOUS TREATMENT Both Phones East 1016 BEAUTIFUL SKI NCAN Pharmacy and gels, Sundries Tobacco hot and Cold Drinks Quickly Compounded and Stationery TREATMENT 1016 SKIN Purest and Best Drugs, Sundries Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos Elegant Soda Fountain, Serving Hot and Cold Drinks Prescriptions Carefully and Quickly Compounded Magazines, School Supplies andStationery BEST OF ALL—COURTEOUS TREATMENT Both Phones East 1016 ```markdown ``` BEAUTIFUL SKIN Fair and smooth—free from pimples and blotches—bright, lustrous and wholesome looking, is easily and readily obtained through the use of DBFRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENE ENER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is a beautifying salve with medicinal powers, guaranteed not to harm the skin in any way or promote the growth of hair on the face. Keep the skin fair and beautiful by bathing it frequently with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. At your druggist, 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED! Write for liberal terms JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. UBSCRIBE FOR THE COMPANY THE SU JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. To Prospective Automobile Owners : It may be that y in the spring. If such is the car car of your choice any other period d And are you fu set aside until you to you? Phone us the ty and we will locate you anticipate. We have listed make wonderful C BENTON & Full line of staple and Fruits, Vegetables, C Meats and t HOMER ROBERTS 1509 East 18th Street BELL E. 3172 2302 Help us build a f 2302 VINE STREET Announces that she is terms in Kansas City on m wish and fine as you desi with the Kansas City Gri factory in the City. Call BELL PHONE EAST 4000 DERR The Old R 18th Purest and Candies, Elegant Soda Fount Prescriptions Care Magazines, Sch BEST OF ALL Both F BEAUT SKIN SUBSCRIBE THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920 Mrs. Lenora Smith, returned last Wednesday after having spent a delightful holiday trip in Ft. Scott, Kas. Mrs. E. O. Winston, of Springfield, Mo., is in the city visiting her husband, Mr. E. O. Winston at 812 N. 3rd street. We wish her a pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ford spent a real enjoyable evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Minnie Lewis, 2531 Michigan avenue. The occasion was a family reunion. Rev. George McNeal will conduct a series of meetings at his church, 4th and Oakland, beginning Monday night and continuing for two weeks. Preaching every night. Mr. Williams, 345 Minnesota avenue who died Sunday is to be buried from his home Friday morning. We wish to extend our sympathy to his relatives and friends. Mrs. Blanche Davis, who left the city December 22 to visit her parents in Clarksville, Texas, writes that she is having the time of her life and would leave in a few days for this City. --- Mrs. Ellen ebster of Ottawa, Kas, the mother of on e of our prominent citizens, Mr. Edward Webster, 325 Nebraska avenue, is in the city visiting with her son and amiable wife. We wish her a very pleasant visit. Much interest is being taken in the contest given by the Mt. Pleasant Batpist church for a ladies or gents tailor made suit. The suit to be given to the man or woman that sells the most tickets. This is your chance to get a $45 tailor made suit free. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend thanks to our neighbors and many friends for their expressions of love and sympathy during the illness and death of their dearly beloved boy, Augustus. Mrs. O. Wilson and children. Mrs. A. E. Crump entertained very elaborately for the Cavendish Whist Club December 31st. The home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants and the men was the last word in domestic art. All were loud in their praise of this splendid hostess on the last day of the old year. The funeral of Sister Mattie Edwards Williams, who departed this life January 2nd was held from the King Solomon Baptist church of which she was a member. Sister Edwards left a beautiful christian testimonial. The church and friends gave a beautiful floral offering. The relatives and friends have our sympathy. The ear rings that were to be given to the one raising the most money for the church at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church was given to Sister Ford. The hog was awarded to Mrs. Ira Birkins and the writer received several big bites o t the hog. The next to be given away is a ladies tailored suit or a man's tailored suit. There are several in the race. There will be a Musica1 and Dramatic entertainment given by the Brown Sisters of Independence, Mo., and the Andersons, brother and sister, of Western University, at the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, January 23, under the auspices of the choir. These young folks come to us well recommended and each and every race loving person should hear them. Remember, that we have e given you all fair warning that if you wish to take advantage of the SPECIAL OFFER the Sun is making you must get your SUBSCRIPTION in our hands before the 31st of January. Only those are eligible who are paid up in full. The rate for the year will be $1.25 in advance. Call Fairfax 2994 and leave your order with Mr. Swancy who will call for the subscription. C. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. H. L. Bolden, Pastor. The Sunday School was well attended and the prospects for the New Year looks very promising... We had our class meeting at 11 oclock which was well attended and every one had a n opportunity of stating their determination. The meeting was filled with the Spirit and Holy Ghost... The evening service was well attended and the Pastor preached a wonderful sermon using as his subject "The Hand Writing on the Wall." Every one present enjoyed the sermon and was caused to pause and think, that the same hand is writing today. The Stewardess Board No. 2 will meet with Mrs. N. C. Webb, on Walnut and Greely avenue Wednesday afternoon. We are expecting a large attendance. The auxiliary board will meet at the home of Mrs. Tom Davis. 629 Parallel avenue. Mrs._Story of Eldorado, Kas., was a welcome visitor at the morning service. Our collection for the day was forty dollars... We are still asking that the church loving public attend our services and take a part with us. You are always welcome. KING SOLOMON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Clay. Pastor. The Sunday school opened at 9:30 a.m. with a splendid attendance... Sunday School held its annual election of officers. The lesson was re-viewed by Sister Rogers our city Missionary. The Sunday school has five classes taught by as many faithful teachers. No. 1 by Sister Delpia New; 2, Sister Margaret Parker; 3, Sister Ella Williams; 4, Sister, L. A. Wilson; 6, Deacon Scott. The following officers were elected: Supt., W. M. Warfield; Asst. Supt. L. A. Wilson; Sect., Nettie Smotherman; Assistant Sect. Margaret Parker; Treas. Bro Howard Gray. The morning service was conducted by the pastor, who preached a wonderful sermon. The attendance was good... Our church is the strangers home...The B. Y. P. U. classes were filled to overflowing. We had a splendid lesson. The classes were catechised by the pastor.... The sick committee reported that our Missionary, Sister Marion Smith was on the e sick list. We pray for her recovery as Sister Smith is always an inspiration to the B. Y. P. U. and a great church worker.... The evening service was in charge of the pastor assisted by Rev. A. W. Weib and C. L. Hallady, Rev. Webb was the speaker of the evening and preached us a splendid sermon.... The choir under the leadership of Mr. Jesse W. Porter is making uite a showing. They rendered excellent music at all services Sunday.... The duet that was sung by Miss Grace Thurman and Mrs. Grace Gibson was very beautiful. If you will worship with us we assure you that we will do you good. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. George McNeal. Pastor. Rev. George McNeal, Pastor. Our early morning prayer service was well attended and we began the New Year with prayers that our journey throughout the year would be one of success and that many souls would be brought home to Christ....The Mission Circle met at 10 oclock and the attendance was fine. The president gave every one present a token, showing that she appreciated their support for the year....The morning service was conducted by the Pastor, who preached a powerful sermon....The Sunday school was held following the morning service and the officers, teachers and scholars were well represented, each determined to do more this ensuing year than they did in the past....Our B. Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p. m. with a splendid attendance and a good program....The Pastor had charge of the evening service which was well attended....We had ten additions to the church....The church will conduct a series of meetings for two weeks beginning this week. We will have preaching every night by one of the pastors of the city....Rev. J. R. Richardson, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church, will baptize a number of candidates at this church Tuesday night....Mrs McTeere is still on the sick list and we are praying for her recovery....Mrs. Washington, 709 Georgia avenue is on the sick list. We hope her illness is not serious....Bro. Moses Ires land at 3rd and Virginia is also on the sick list....Our collection for the day was $70. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH The Bible Class held its regular prayer service and discussed the lesson for the day. The attendance was ver y good ... Our attendance taxed the capacity of the house. The morning service was conducted by the pastor, who preached a grand and noble sermon, which was enjoyed by all present. ...We have been blessed in that so very few of the members of M. Pleasant have passed out during the year. ...One of the old deacons of the church, Bro. Albert Williams, went from his labor to reward just at the close of the yea r and his funeral was held from the church last Tuesday. The entire church will miss Bro. Williams as he was a faithful member and in the best of standing. We realize that our loss is Heaven's gain. ...We had our regular Communion service after the morning service and enjoyed a sipiritual feast. The church is moving forward spiritually as well as financially. ...Out watch meeting was well attended and our collection for that evening was $40.00 ...The Sunday School is doing nicely under the leadership of Sister Pague and the attendance Sunday was excellent...The Mother's Meeting was well attended and many good and timely suggestions made. The Mission Circle is doing a splendid work and is still asking that more of the Sisters attend...The evening service was conducted by the Pastor who gave us another spiritual feast...The collection for the day was $125.30 and for the week $186.75. SEWING AND CROCHET WORK. For sewing and crochet work, see Mrs. C. W. Webber, 125 Parallel avenue, Kansas City, Kas; Bell Phone, West C. 418. Prices reasonable. NOTICE On and after January 4, 1920, the following laundry collections will be effective. In our effort to continue giving our patrons the prompt and efficient service, which has characterized our efforts in the past, and at the same time care for our greatly increased business, we wish to announce our daily routes as follows. Monday. A. M.—Minnesota avenue to Virginia, 5th street to 10th, 6th street, Paralell to Virginia. A. M.—Minnesota avenue to Central avenue, 5th street to 14th street, Minnesota avenue to Walker, 10th street to 14th street. Please observe these routes and arrange to comply with the days of pick up and delivery in your territory. If you will do so we will be able to give you prompt service. Please have bundles ready when called for and arrange to receive same when delivered. Second deliveries will only be made upon request. No Credit. N. B. Robinson, Laundry, Fairfax 2755. ROSEDALE, KANSAS Mr. Russell Columbus Heights was attacked Saturday evening and robbed...Mrs. Betsy Greenwood, who was painfully injured Friday by falling through a trap door, is improving slowly...All services at the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church Sunday were good. The pastor delivered two splendid sermons and one addition was made in the morning...The B. Y. P. U., is progressing nicely, under the leadership of Mrs. Minnie Brown, whose ability to fill the office of president is being demonstrated. Everyone should come and help her make the B. Y. P. U., a success...Mr. George Pearson entertained a number of friends Friday evening, complimentary to Mrs. Albery. .....Misses Alma Savers and Ethel Gordon have returned to the State Normal in Emporia, Kas....The robbers have been quite busy in our city the past week....Mr. Peter Sloss was attacked in his home and seriously injured by a blow on the head and robbed of $30.00....Mdme. Lindsey of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Banks, 117 Rainbow Blvd. While here she will visit friends in both Kansas Cities....Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pinkard entertained eight guests at dinner New Year's Day. The dining table held a vase containing a beautiful Christmas catus in full bloom....Rev. J. R. Williams left Monday evening for Pueblo, Colo., to conduct a revival....Mrs. Eugenia Washington entertained the Endeavor Club Wednesday afternoon....Mrs. Louis Mosey was hostess at a buffet luncheon Wednesday evening. I wish to inform the public that the Is not a jitney nor taxicab. It is a royal house drawing room car for the best people, because it is the best car. It is electric lighted, steam heated by its own power plant. For this car, call W. H. HUBBELL Bell Phone Clifton 2013. DR. C. LOYD PEEBLES S. W. Cor. 12th and Woodland (Over Blue Goose Cafe) Bell Phone East 938 KANSAS CITY, MO. WHY NOT PATRONIZE YOUR OWN RACE ENTERPRISE? THE Handy Colored Store 2409 VINE STREET Ladies and Gent's Furnishing Goods and Notions Also a line of Dry Goods and Hardware We Hope You Will Come and Investigate For Yourself We Give Surety Coupons. Help build a creditable store for the race. Mrs. Annie Holmes Proprietor and Manager. Bell Phone East 4221J 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. Do you need money? We have plenty of money to loan to rooming house keepers on short time. Must have reference. PROPERTY OWNERS can obtain a loan through our agency and pay it back by weeki installments. IF YOUR HOUSE NEEDS repairing, painting or papering, get a loan and put in its necessary repairs. Our Business is Strictly Confidential. Bell Phone, Grand 4204. Home, Delaware 850. Kansas City Automobile School For Negroes Offers great opportunities to young men and women to become expert mechanics by attending the Kansas City Automobile School. Expert instructors in all departments. All books and tools furnished by the School. The Kansas City Automobile School is founded on the best, most practical and newest principles in the Automobile business. IF YOU WORK YOU WIN For further information write KANSAS CITY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL F 1700 HIGHLAND AVENUE Kansas City, Missouri SCHOOL FOR NEGROES O AVENUE Missouri For further information write KANSAS CITY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL FOR NEGROES 1700 HIGHLAND AVENUE Kansas City, Missouri DENEAL MODERN METHOD Head Office 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Washington. REAL HAIR DRESSERS ARE IN DEMAND. LEARN THE LATEST METHOD Our DIPLOMA stands for EFFICIENCY and SERVICE IT'S "SOMETHING DIFFER DENELO PREPARATIONS have a standard of their own. "Good Heads and Itching Scalp". DENELO CREAMS and Powders are G DIFFERENT their own. "Good-Bye D andruff, Bald and Powders are Marvelous Beautifiers. DENELO PREPARATIONS have a standard of their own. “Good-By D and dunffur, Bald Heads and Itching Scalp”. DENELO CREAMS and Powders are Marvelous Beaflittess. ENROLL AT THE ALBERT ALLEN ST OF MUSIC Piano and Voice Special Attention Given to Beginners 2735 HIGHLAND AVENUE Bell Phone, Wabash 347 MRS. ALLEN MOORE, Teach AT THE GREEN STUDIO MUSIC and Voice Two Beginners of Violin AND AVENUE Vabash 347 DORE, Teacher NOW money by buying your iss, also Ladies' and iss, Notions and Fall iss of all kinds RY GOODS CO. and Paseo A CLIFFORD, Prop. OUR BUSINESS STREET PHARMACY ALBERT ALLEN STUDIO OF MUSIC Piano and Voice Special Attention Given to Beginners of Violin 2735 HIGHLAND AVENUE Bell Phone, Wabash 347 MRS. ALLEN MOORE, Teacher DO YOU KNOW that you can save money by Dry Goods Linens, also Gents' Furnishings, Notion Millinery also Toys of all kinds PASEO DRY GO 18th and Pa ANNA CLIFF WE WANT YOUR BUS THE NORTH THIRD STREET H that you can save money by buying your Dry Goods Linens, also Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Notions and Fall Millinery also Toys of all kinds PASEO DRY GOODS CO. 18th and Paseo ANNA CLIFFORD, Prop. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS THE NORTH THIRD STREET PHARMACY All the leading Colored Magazines and Newspapers BELL PHONE 3984 FAIRFAX 2000 NORTH 3rd. STREET C. P. SWANCY, JR., Pr SAVE YOUR MONE The W. L. Martin Ladies' and Furnishing Store Will Show You How to Save Money Buy Your Children's 1313 E. 18th STREET Magazines and Newspapers. 3RD 3rd. STREET, KANSAS CITY, KANS. JR., Proprietor. R MONEY! Ladies' and Gents' Big Store Save Money and Time Children's Clothing Here. h STREET. Mitchell REAL ESTATE & FLORAL CO. 1510 EAST 18TH STREET Bell Phone E. 272. Home Phone E. 802 REAL ESTATE All the leading Colored Magazines and Newspapers. BELL PHONE 3944 FAIRFAX 2000 NORTH 3rd. STREET, KANSAS CITY, KANS. C. P. SWANCY, JR., Proprietor. 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. FOR SALE,LEASE and RENT FIRE INSURANCE Money to Loan on Property Choice Fruits at All Times. LAU ```markdown ``` --- Branch School 1515 East 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES PERFUMES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CIGARS AND TOBACCO MARY C. MITCHELL. Flowers For All Occasions Funeral Designs Specialty. ```markdown ``` AGENTS WANTED Send Stamps Phone East 4631. ICE CREAM SUNDAES SODAS PRESCRIPTIONS LAUNDRY AND EMPLOYMENT AGENCY YOUR SERVICE AT Co. Undertakerseral Home LOOK! LOOK! AND SEE. HERE IS. AT REMEDY ALING OF THE NATION "76" FOR ADULT Two Tablespoonfuls FOR HALF GROWN One Tablespoonful d Purifying Medecine Great Blood Purifying Medecine SOLD AT $1.00 PER BOTTLE. STORE BEAUTIFUL Equality are Paramount at the OD 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 WHITE-WOOD DRUG STORE Bring Your Prescriptions to us and be assured of Absolute Accuracy and Fair Treatment. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES N. W. Corner 19th and Vine Streets. (Transfer Point) PHONES—HOME EAST 2293, BELL E. 641. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm and flowers. The best known remedy for eBautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot lightening. It by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and eBautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage. OUTFIT. 1 Temple 1 Press-Cream and Selling. 1 Postage S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East 2d St. Oklahoma City, Okla. GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH. 19th and Highland Avenue. Rev. D. Norfleet. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Preaching at 11:00 a.m. M. Sunday was a great day at our church...At the morning services Rev. Williams read from Proverbs 3rd chapter; prayer by Rev. Johnson. Rev. D. Norfleet ascended the rostrum and chose for his text Acts 1:8 subject "Power." It was a great sermon indeed...Deacon R Johnson and J. Jeffries took up the collection which amounted to $8.00 We also had a great sermon at 8:00 o'clock. The collection for the day was $10.50. WANTED—Bottle babies to care for in private home by the week. Mrs Nannie Witt. Grand 3009 W. 1711 Harrison street. WARD CHAPEL. By Percy Webb The services were glorious all day last Sunday. At 9:30 the Sunday school opened under the newly elected Superintendent Mr. C. J. Skinner and a splendid session was had. An extra class has been added. The minister's sermon though brief was inspiring. His subject was "Prayer and fruit bearing." The choir was at its post and the gospel songs gave the hearers new inspiration. The collections were fine the past four Sundays and we have reached the five HOLD YOU Ficklin-Co. U Funeral Personal Service Bell Phone Clifton 2612 LOOK! LOOK COME AND SEE A GREAT FOR THE HEALING Native Barks Roots & Herbs "7 Great Blood Pur AL THE DRUG STOCK Service and Quality a WHITE-WOOD Bring Your Prescription of Absolute Accuracy OUR STOCK IS COM N. W. Corner 19th and Vi PHONES—HOME EA THE EAST INDI EAS any H jar of The re that g lates t Leaves the hair soft of a thousand flow Heavy and eBauti Gray Hair to its Na Iron for Straighten Price, Sent by M AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pres- sure Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $7 $9 Extra for Postage Among the Churches hundred mark.....Mrs. Hicks is able to be out again after a serious attack of pneumonia Wednesday night....The church was crowded with vigilant worshipers. There was one addition. The pastor also preached at night....Rev. Callaway of the First Baptist church of Boonville, Mo., was with us, also Rev. Nichols....The sewing circle kept open house at Mrs. Webbs New Year's day and the committee served a sumptuous dinner....The Junior Board met at the parson age last Wednesday and elected officers for the ensuing year....Mrs. Clay is ill at her home, also Mrs. Walls and Mrs. Downing....Mr. Campbell of Alabama the father of the late Rev. W. A. Campbell is in the city attending to some business....The attendance is growing rapidly. Come to Ward Chapel. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. By Mattie B. Evans. Bethel is engaged in a great series of meetings with the Pastor and Rev. A. B. Harris at the helm. God gave us ten souls last week. The public is invited to attend these meetings.... The Sunday school is increasing rapidly and the lesson is very interesting each Sunday. At 11:00 o'clock Rev. A. B. Harris preached. Subject "Standing on a Rock." At 3:00 o'clock Rev. E. R. Vaughan preached to the men. An excellent program was rendered under the direction of Miss Sop No Charge 1209 Vine Street Try it and be convinced. It will prove its worth, curing Inflammatory Rheumatism Scrofula, Lumbago, Indigestion, Syphilitic Troubles, for run-down men and women, and for different complaints. COMPOSED BY REV. R. C. SHERWOOD 1910 Paseo Bell Pho. Main 1358 This Medecine can also be found at 1021 Tracy Ave. 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 THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1920. The French Preparation Is Just What I Say It Is. Does Just What I Say It Will Do. Try and See For Yourself Mme. C. O. TAYLOR, Author and Manufacturer, 910 Nebraska Ave., Kansas City, Kansas hla Raynor. . . . At 7:45 Rev, Harrin again preached one of his soul stirring sermons, subject "The Doctrine of salvation" . . . Rev, and Mrs. G. B Dawson were guests at dinner December 28 of Mrs. Mollie Davis, 2604 Euclid avenue. We are all looking forward to a better year in 1920 than in the history of this splendid church. Come to Bethel, worship 1 nth the old fashioned way for the spirit abideth here. ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1805 Woodland Avenue. Interesting and highly profitable services were held throughout the day last Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Shaw spoke at 11:00 a. m. from Phil. 3:13 "This one thing I do" using as a service the Rev. Wright spoke to a good audience at 8:00 p. m. The visit and sermon of Bishop L. W. Kyles were enjoyed by all. St. James begins the New Year with a revival and healthy spiritual tone pervades the meeting this week...Mrs. Thos. Fleming is visiting relatives in Mississippi...A good prayer meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Batts last Friday...Hon. Geo. W. Murray, ex Congressman from South Carolina will speak at the St. James church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening...Christian Endeavor at 6:30...The Rev. B. S. Wright will preach at 11:00 a. m. Sunday. GRANT CHAPEL Rey, J. T. Biley Pastor Services Sunday were well attended. General class was held Sunday evening. Rev. Williams was with us and spoke words of encouragement and also other visitors. Revival services will be conducted beginning January 11 at 11th and Central, the Rev. Dr. Robt. Riley of St. Louis will conduct the services. All ministers and the public are invited to be with us. Dr. Riley is Conference Evangelist and is an able speaker. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. C. Bell Pastor Services at St. John were well attended Sunday. ...At 11:00 o'clock the morning service opened with a short exhortation from the pastor, after which the meeting was turned into General Class, it being the First Sunday of the month and the First Sunday of the New Year here was quite a rejoicing to know that God was so good to spare us all to see the same. ...One of the best meetings ever held on the West side among the churches was the Watch Meeting services held at St. John church. A glorious meeting was had and three came forward to unite with the church Rev. Mosby, pastor of the Baptist church preached the sermon. The Rally held Sunday for the Trustee's Benefit was quite a success. ...The pastor and wife wis h to thank Mrs. Katie Cummings for her kindness to them in receiving a large Christmas basket. ...Rev. and Mrs. Bell were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mattie Parker and Mrs. Julia Williams during the Christmas holidays. ...The pastor thanks the members for the small purse of money given him Sunday. ...Mrs. E. Finley is on the sick list this week. ...Services at 11:00 o'clock and 7:30 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended last Sunday. The pastor Rev. S. W. Bacote preached a splendid sermon in the morning while in the evening the Lord's supper was partaken of by a large number. At the annual business meeting Monday all saxe one of the officers were re-elected....Every Wednesday evening the Community Chorus will sing in connection with the pray er meeting. All are invited....The B. Y. P. U. Choral Class resume their meetings every Friday at the home of Mrs. Reeves and the class in musical notation will hold its meetings each Monday evening. Come to this church. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. By Mrs. Bertha Clinton. The services Sunday were well attended. Sunday school at 9:30 was enjoyed by all with Supt. R. O. Johnson at his post. Rev. S. C. Doyle the pastor preached at both the morning and evening services...The B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 o'clock was well attended...Brother Hopkins who always brings good things to us brought Sister Francis B. Watson, Missional worker who made very timely remarks. There were 15 additions, two for baptism. The offering was $77.36 HIGHLAND AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH Attendance was good Sunday. Rev Reed was with us all day. All that have heard him know that he is an able preached. At 11:20$he chose for his text "The Name of the Lord is a Strong Tower" which was enjoyed by all present. Sunday School was very good...At 30 we had a great Praise Meeting at the B. Y, P. U....Rev. N. T. Lane of St. Paul will be with us Sunday January 11 at 3:00 p. m. Come over and worship with us. CHRISTIAN CHURCH The work of the congregation during the week closing the old year and beginning the New Year moved off on the right foot. The C. E. Society held a social and business meeting every Tuesday night at Mrs. Tillee Lowery's 2732 Highland. The committee was all present and a future plan of work was adopted. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery served liberally of the refreshment of the season which all enjoyed....The meeting of the officials of the Church and heads of all the departments at the parsonage Wednesday night was an encouraging one. The work of the entire church was considered and plans for the New Year's work to be submitted to the Church were made with the nomination of officers and committees for the New Year. About the close of the meeting the New Year came in upon us and the meeting ended with praise, expressions of gratitude and prayers, that His wisdom and spirit guide us and that we able in His love and fellowship while serving in the New Year....The Ald Society had a good attestation at the parsonage on Friday afternoon. Officers for the New Year were elected. Mrs. Anna Lewis was re-elected president; Mrs. J. T. Watkins, Vice president; Mrs. Helen McDonald, Secretary; Mrs. Helen McDonald, Secretary and Mrs. Hazel Toney.Treasurer. They will make an excellent report to the Annual meeting and have well planned some aerial chickens for the new year. As the result of good Santa Claus and the chicken thief that left Mrs. Alphin one鸡 thief, she was able to serve them boundly. It was a meeting of a fine spirit and very helpful and all seemed to have been delighted and after sympathetically declaring the pastor had lost his memory they adjourned by giving the hostess vote of thanks for the last old rooster and excellent entertainment. The attendance at the Bible School was good and some new pupils were enrolled. One teacher was tardy and one absent. The session was a good one in beginning the New Year and new quarter. They have raised the standard for the new year. The weather so favorable and the first Lords day in the new year, the attendance at the church services was not up to the standard. The sermon at both services was complimented as above the standard especially in brevity. The service of the Choir added more than usual to the spiritual worship and fellowship; but "fell down" on the closing song of the morning service. With re-enforcements at the evening service, they fully made amends and contributed fully their share in making the services for the day helpful and inspiring. The opening was a fine beginning for the New Year and the Deacons were satisfied. A rally for adults in the Bible School next Sunday. The pastor will begin a series of sermons next Sunday morning. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CHURCHES. —FREE GIFT— The firm of Benton & Page, popular Colored grocers, 23rd and Vine streets will give free of charge to any church, Club or Church Committee or other organization giving a social or entertainment of any kind for the Church, all the coffee needed at such entainment. Just let us know three or four days ahead of time. 2302 Vine street. Phone Clifton 2180. EBENEZER Every seat was occupied at Ebenezer Sunday morning and scores of men and women stood throughout the services, and listened to the first sermon of the New Year delivered by Dr. Osborne. It was profound, logical, yet practical; subject: "They all came safe to land." Six persons united with the church, five others were read into full membership. And more than twenty men and women came and knelt at the altar for prayer. The class dues begining the New Year was the largest during Rev. Osborne's administration. The report for the week was over three hundred dollars. Ebenezer has just closed a very successful quarter. Fifty-nine additions and more than four thousand dollars, reported from all the departments of the church. Having over a thousand dollars in the different treasuries. Great compliments and words of praises were given the pastor. Dr. Osborne, for his wonderful methodical management of the church and the confidence he wields in the community to the extent that he continually Sabbath after Sabbath holds a large A Boy scouts are good scouts This year's boy scouts are next year's good citizens. Seeing stars in the daytime is something to worry about. Being an "ism" the end of bolshevism always has been in sight. Some of the names for this season's straw hats are almost as funny as the hats. This war-weary world longs to settle down to peace and settle up for the war. An anarchist is always impractical, even when undertaking to plant a bomb. There are some foreigners who won't have to ask for permits to leave the country. Some men are as untiring in their chosen callings as is a German propagandist. On the other hand, the summer will be just as short for the fellow who rocks the boat. WAVERLY, MISSOURI. By Mrs. Ida Mae Moten The class leaders of the Bethel A. M. E. Church saw to it that services were conducted during the absence of the pastor....The services at the Baptist Church were well attended....Mrs. John Etta Faulkner entertained 24 young people New Year's night. Mr. Leonard Wilkerson of Hutchinson, Kas., was present....The four Carter boys from Mt. Leonard, Mo., and Miss Johnson retruned from Lexington, Mo., to open school....Mr. Henry Porter was a visitor in Waverly during the holidays....Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilkerson left for Kansas City Sunday evening....Mrs. Leonora Wincher and Mr. John Wilkerson returned to Hutchinson, Kas....Mr. Joe Miles and Mrs. Joe Miner are on the sick list....Sister Betsy Payne remains ill....Mrs. Emma Anderson entertained twelve members of the Waverly Temple S. M. T....Mrs. Maud McCalep after being away four years visited the Temple and in her modest way gave quite a pleasing address....Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McFern are making their home in Waverly....Rev. Moten reports a "shouting time" in Hannibal. INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI. By Miss Flossine Clay General Class was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. Rev. J. A. Chandler, the pastor, preached at the evening service...M. and Mrs. Cal Cawan and son of Kansas City, Mr. James Thirkles, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright were guests of Mrs. F. L. Brown Friday...Mrs. Inez Hicks of Lexington, Mo., was guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks...Mrs. Pauline Douglass of Omaha, Neb., visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Colley...Mr. A. Berry of Ark, Neb., visited his sister, Miss-Berry...Miss Nordine Porter returned from Sweet Springs, Mo... Mrs. Ina Wright, organist of St Paul was presented a music roll by the officers of the church. Miss Pauline and Bearline Brown returned to Western University. Mme C. J. WALKER What Do You Africa and Liberty? "Africa by many writers hensive description of every country every Negro should. This handsome green fice be secured at a bargain if you Mme C.J. Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR Worth more than it Costs The culmination of the genius of Mme C.J. Walker is her wonderful Hair Career and, in itself, a wonderful creation for dandruff and falling hair. In fact, It invigorates dry and dull hair, stimulates circulation, thereby causing 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- latable because they re- tate and benefit the hair without injury to the scalp and are used and excled by thousands of Hair Dressers, Salon Spe- cialists throughout the Country, known as the Walker Elair Dressers, wanted elsewhere from the Lelia College of Hair Culture which signifies from C.J. Walker's system. WHERE is nothing more important about the World-Wide Range of Mme. C.J. Walker's Ultra-Quality Preparations. None genuine inventors have her a seal and signature. We have quite to a great deal of variance to put these enhanced lines sound with their guarantee that you are getting Preparations which are world- class than any other. Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg Co., Main Office, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. OF YOUR SQUARE WALKER WRITE DEPARTMENT 2-A What Do You Know About Africa and the Republic Liberia? "Africa by many writers" gives a clear and comprehensive description of every colony, particularly Liberia, a country every Negro should know more about. This handsome green finished book of 237 pages can be secured at a bargain if you send at once $1.00 to Rucker Smith 1403 Walnut Street A. E. --- WHAT GREAT MEN AND SCHOL- ARS HAVE SAID OF THE BIBLE By Mrs. Rosetta B. Green. The writer feels that it is her peculiar mission as that of a mathematician. She tells the Bill: "She wants you, dear reader, to find the same beauty and joy in *The Book of Books* that she has joy in." A The world is full of books of every kind and character written by men of every land and profession, yet none of them can for one moment compare with this one book reaching back to the creation of all things. Many of its prophecies uttered thousands of years before have had their fulfillment in a wonderful manner and others point still to the future. No other book presents so lofty a conception of the relation of the creator to the human family as does the bible: God walking, talking with and through His Son, dying for man nor can any other book compare with its influence on mankind. Sir Walter Scott in his last illness asked to have the book read to him, and when asked "What book." he replied "There is but one book." So o f all books in the world, we can say with the same significance There is but one book, the bible. M. Walker's PREPARATIONS for the HAIR North more than it Costs the culmination of the genius time C. J. Walker is her wonderful invention. It is designed for dandruff and falling hair. In fact, it creates dry and lifeless hair, stimulates it, thereby causing a new growth. The C. J. Walker's Preparations now packed in SQUARE YELLOW BOXES, C. J. Walker's Steel and Signature outside package, which is YOUR GUARANTEE WALKERS are they re-required to the used and unused of Squares about the Dressers, and one of the significant Walkers. We Roll Directly to Liberia Co., Office, 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. OF YOUR SUCCESS WALKER DEPARTMENT 2-A You Know About the Republic Liberia? ers" gives a clear and compre-colony, particularly Liberia, a know more about. finished book of 237 pages can you send at once $1.00 to Kansas City, Mo. Madame E. Neff Barber For first treatment $1.00. One box Grower given away free with first treatment. We make up combings. Also teach method of doing hair in seven different branches. $15.00. I grow hair on bald spots. I absolutely grow hair and cure all scalp diseases. Guarantee three months' treatment. If not satisfied money refunded. Fill orders for hair grower and straightening oil through mail. Ten year's experience in hairdress ing 1715 EAST 18TH STREET Bell Phone East 412. KANSAS CITY, MO. LOVE'S THEATRE 24th and Vine Sts. Mr. E. Finney of Macon, Mo., was in the city last week. Mrs. Willa Lewis, 1616 E, 24th St., has moved to 2442 Highland avenue. Miss Ora Finney of Macon, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Wm. Reynolds, 1007 Highland avenue. The Lettie Miller Tabernacle met New Year's night and a wonderful meeting was had. Mrs. Lizzie Ellison of Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. H. Moore, 2219 Campbell street. FOR RENT—Nice furnished rooms modern. Miss Dora Dorgan, 2319 Highland avenue. Phone Clifton 5294. Mr. Carlos White of Evanston, Ill., passed through the city New Year's day enroute to Alberquerque, N. Mex. Mrs. Birdie Thurman is spending a few weeks with her mother and other relatives in Sioux City, Ia., and Omaha, Nebr. Mr. Geo. Crawford of Denver, Colo., has returned home after a very pleasant visit with Mrs. Jennie White, 2452 Vine St. Rev. Richard Davis for eleven years the beloved pastor of Centenniel M. E. church has been quite ill during the past ten days. Mrs. J. J. Lewis, 912 Vine street and Mrs. Gatewood visited their mother, Mrs. Hawkins of Marshall, Mo., December 28. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson and rMs. F. Young were guests at Mrs. Addie Hadley's, 510 Archibald avenue last week. Benton & Page's GREAT OFFER NOW ON. One pound of sugar with one pound of their famous sausage. 2302 Vine Stret. Mrs. Wm. Reynolds, 1007 Highland avenue, seepnt the week end in Weston, Mo., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs and family. Prof. E. J. Hawkins and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins of Fort Scott, Kansas, were in the city enroute from the Inter- State Literary Society. Mrs. Naomi Taylor returned home Tuesday morning after a two month's visit in St. Paul, Minn., and Omaha. Neb. She reports a delightful visit. LO The Third Picture Successes MUT Tuesday, Jan. 13th OLIVE T UP STAIRS From Cellar to Garret From Cellar to Garret, a Laugh on Every Step Mack Swain Comedy Episode No. 7, Black Episode No. 7, Black Secret. Mrs. E. E. Smith of little Rock, Ark., who came to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Lela Everett, 2223 Tracy avenue, purchased a home at 2111 E. 13th street. Mrs. Juanita Brown and son of Chikilothe, Mo., have returned home after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee, 2102 Linwood boulevard. Mr. Sandy Mack of Dixon, Ill., expert machinist with the Geo. Nettz Co., for the past year has returned to the city and is now employed with the Gridley Motor Co. Mrs. Olivia Green, 1119 Highland avenue, entertained six guests at a dinner Monday evening, December 29, in honor of Mrs. Grace Hoard Green who left for Los Angeles, California, January 3rd. Mrs. V. S. Cooper, wife of Rev. V. S. Cooper pastor of the Second Baptist church, Minneapolis, Minn., is the house guest of Mrs. F. B. Morton, 1736 Brooklyn avenue. Enroute home she will visit Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Jackson, Council Bluff, Ia. Mr. R. H. Gillum, 1828 E. 9th street this city successfully assisted the Bar Examination held at Jefferson City, Mo., a few days ago. Mr. Gillum is to be congratulated in this effort as twenty four of the number which took the examination, failed. FOR SALE—Cottages: 2921 Myrtle, 4 rooms, city water in kitchen, $1,500; $100 cash, $15.00 monthly. 1224 Ann. Kansas City, Kas. double cottage $1600.00. Terms. W. A. Stough, 3316 Michigan avenue Kansas City, Mo., Home home Linwood 96 CARD OF THANKS. We are sincerely grateful to the many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement at the death of our dear wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Fannie Carson. We especially thank Rev. Richard Davis who officiated at the funeral services and all those who sent the beautiful floral offerings and all those who read condolences or in any manner assisted us at this time. HARRY CARSON, husband. Mother, sisters and brother. VE'S "ENTE M e from her own Studi of "Daddy Long Legs" Direct TT & JEFF CA THOMAS IN AND DOWN , a Laugh on Every Step 7, Black Secre Sunday and Monday, Jan. 11th and 12th MARY PICKFORD THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. Mrs. Anna Roberts, the Successful Most Worthy Princess of Queen of Shela Temple No. 284, Closed her great Railroad Financial Plan With a Glowing Reception. The beautiful residence of Mrs. Charity Sanderson at 1552 Woodland was the scene of an artistic and elaborate affair. Mid the strains of music by Miss Edith Richards, the well dressed guests chatted, ate and listened to a program rendered by some of the thinking men and women of the community. Mrs. W. T. Osborne, wife of the influential gospel minister of Ebeneezr, gave thanks to Almighty God in prayer for the splendid crowd of organized progressive women; her plea was fervent and impressive. Mrs. Emily Drew in her intelligent, refined manner told of the organization of the Temple and introduced Mrs. Ida Vaughn as Mistress of Ceremony, who brought forth many beautiful points on the purpose and aim of the Temple. Mr. G. Wade Obee, Mrs. M. A. Lord, Mrs. Ona B. Wilson, Mrs. Maggie Hopson and Mrs. Bertha Hayes gave time addresses on co-operation, leadership of our women today, history of Temples and left many inspiring remarks as food for thought and if put into practice help make the organization a power to be felt in the community. Mesdames Ada Davis, Ethel Shores and Bessie Mason filled the home with their beautiful strains of timely solos, rich, sweet and appealing to the human soul. Then came the most Worthy Grand Master, Dr. G. W. Brown brimmed full of words of good cheer and a "God speed" which made every heart feel glad. The climax was reached when the Most Worthy Princess stepped forth and pronounced her approval upon the excellent carrying out of her plans. Mrs. Roberts is a broad minded woman, interested in the uplift of womanhood and never too busy or tired to do her part in the elevation of her calling. She gives much credit to the following persons who carried her plan of the eight express trains in on schedule time: N. Y. Central, Mrs. Jessie Franklin, Conductress $35.95; Chicago and Alton, Mrs. Pearl Scott, Conductress, $41.40; Kansas limited, Mrs. Ida Vaughn, Conductress $40.50; Chicago Limited, Mrs. Irvin Harold, Conductress, $34.91; Missouri Pacific, Mrs. Anna Grad, Conductress $35.00; Katy Flyer, Mrs. Hattie Adams Conductress, $14.75; Overland Flyer, Mrs. Louanna Bowen Conductress, $11.25; N. Y. Express, Mrs. Emily Drew Conductress, $20.75. Grand total $252.21. Man y thanks to those who helped to make this a grand success, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." BENTON & PAGE'S GREAT OF FER NOW ON. One pound of sugar with one pound of their famous sau sage. 2302 Vine Street. For Rent—Neatly furnished room: modern. 2611 Highland Av. Mrs. Clark. SUNDAY and MONDAY MARY H to, Following the Tremendous and "The Hoodlum" in ect from a Two YEAR ARTOON FOX NE Wednesday, Jan. 14th NORMA TALMADGE IN HEA ENTS THA Monday, Jan. 1 PICK endous "He two Weeks' I OX NEWS PO 14th A DGE Thu D. W TRUE with THE NEW MOON RAY HUGHES COMED Saturday, Jan. 17 et. Episode No. 10 COMEDY Jan. 17th---SERIAL No. 10, Mystery RAY HUGHES COMEDY Mrs. Geo. Frye's mother and Miss Mable Nelson, niece, of Lawrence Kansas, are visiting Mrs. F. J. Chipley, 1512 E. 21st street the latter of whom has been since December 29. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson, 1608 Virginia, entertained with a four course turkey dinner December 26 in honor of Mrs. Grace Heard Green who left January 3rd for Los Angeles, Cal- Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Clay entertained at their beautiful residence, 2018 Summit street at an elaborate New Year's dinner: Rev. Bacote, his son and daughter Clarence and Lucile, Rev. and W. T. Osborne, Prof and Mrs. J. A. Gay of Liberty; Mrs. A Waldron, Miss Charlene Brown and Mrs. Udell Brown of Liberty, Mrs. M. Wade, and daughter, iss Ernestine; rs. M. A. Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Geo McClelland; r. Walter McClelland and Miss Mae McClelland of K. C. K. and Mrs. W. N. Dixon, mesdames M. Hard din. L. Nooner, and M. Browning. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the many friends and members of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. D. A Holmes and Rev. George McNeal, for their sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement, the death of our father August K. Stewart. We also thank the Metropolitan Church and friends for the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Zenobia Nelson and family Mrs. August Lee and family. ALPHA PHI ALPHA MEET. Prof. J. O. Moriann and Rev. J. B. Isaacs spent a part of the Christmas holidays in Chicago - where they attended the 12th Annual Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. They report the largest and most interesting convention in the history of the organization. There were 49 delegates and over 40 visiting members in attendance, representing 27 colleges, extending as far east as Harvard, south to Atlanta and west as far as Kansas university. One public session was held in Wendell Phillips High School at which time Hon. Emmett J. Scott delivered a fitting address on "The Entrance of the Negro into larger business enterprises." The Convention outlined a definite program for constructive work along educational and civic lines. The next annual meeting will be held in Kansas City, December 28 to 31, 1920. with a brilliant cast, including LILLIAN GISH, ROBT. HARRON AND CLARINE SEYMOUR A SUCCESSFUL RALLY. HOLLIE A BEAUTIFUL ADDITION COLORED PEOPLE, EXCLUSIVELY 36th and Topping Building 3,4 and 5 Room Bungalows, PAY JUST LIKE RENT. THE MILITARY CAMP THESE PRICES GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY. Come out now and select one of these beautiful homes. Shingle roofs, city water, electric lights, papered uptodate, two coats of best paint, barns, out houses, schools and churches. Two hundred Colored families already living in this location. Buy now and get an adjoining lot or two before they are built on. Have room for your pigs, chickens, also garden. Live longer and better by getting fresh air and sunshine and away from the hot city streets and dust. You deal with the owner, no agents. 25 houses completed and building 75 more. Take 31st street car to end, go south Raytown road to 36th and Topping. Buy now before material takes another raise. We invite you to look even if you are not ready to buy. Some one always on the ground. This Five Room Bungalow With Closets $1800.00 $100.00 down and $18.00 per month including interest $75.00 down and $18.00 per month including interest one of these beautiful homes two coats of best paint, barns, already living in this location. at on. Have room for your p fresh air and sunshine and away no agents. 25 houses compl Raytown road to 36th and T you to look even if you are use beautiful homes. Shingle roofs, city w best paint, barns, out houses, schools and ing in this location. Buy now and get an room for your pigs, chickens, also gar sunshine and away from the hot city s 25 houses completed and building 75 m oad to 36th and Topping. Buy now before even if you are not ready to buy. Sor LEN, Owner. 24th and Vine St IN" he Hills OVERTURE H. B. ALLEN, Owner. 24th an TAIN" D The I oric DY OVERT Friday, Jan. 16th GEO. THE GEO. WALSH IN THE BEAST FORD WEEKLY CENTURY COMEDY Episode Bound and Gagg le Bound and Gagg E DITION LUSIVELY ing ngalows, T. S ONLY. This Three Room Bungalow With Closets $1450.00 $50.00 down and $16.00 per month including interest Shingle roofs, city water, elec- t houses, schools and churches, buy now and get an adjoining chickens, also garden. Live from the hot city streets and and building 75 more. Take ing. Buy now before materia t ready to buy. Some one al Vine Sts. Hills" URE WALSH BEAST and Gagged. Pass Five nage ita THE KANSASCITYSUN PUBLISHED WEEKLY All communications should be addressed to Kansas City Sun, 1808 East 18th Street One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months 60 Canada and Foreign Countries $1.00 add- ditional. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Hon. Geo. W. Murray, ex-member of Congress will speak at St. James Church, 1805 Woodland avenue at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Go hear him. WALKER WILLIAMS WRITES The Editor received a very interesting letter from his old friend, Walker Williams, formerly of this city now one of the most successful business men of St. Paul, Minn., in which he asks to be remembered to J. Dallas Bowser, T. B. J. Robinson and Mr. Deanis S. Thompson. Brother Williams also sent us some new subscribers for the Sun. We are pleased to note that our old friend, Mr. H. Bishop, one of the best known chefs in the country is now with the Rock Island, running from Kansas City to Topeka, and lays over here every night. He is strong race man an da staunch member of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. church in Kansas City, Mo. He is also a friend and supporter of the Y. M. C. A. It is a pleasure to meet and talk with a man like Mr. Bishop. He is well informed on matters pertaining to the race. Topeka Plaindealer. THREE SIMPLE SONGS One of the most delightful and highly appreciated literary gems that has come to the Editor of the Sun in years is the Trilogy entitled "HARP AND LUTE AND TAMBORINE" three simple songs in season," by Theophilus Bolden Steward, A. M. LLD, teacher of English at the Lincoln High School. That these verses have real merit is amply attested b y the fact that they were published in three famous publications: Poet Lore, the Independent and the Kansas City Star. The Editor thanks Prof. Steward for his kindly remembrance and has no hesitancy in saying that he is a worthy son of a brilliant sire, Chaplain T. B. Steward, Sr., retired U. S. A. and the author of the finest work extant on Hayt. Tous saint 'LOverture, and the Black Republic. Announcement. After January 1st, Sue Cannil fax Cotton, maker of blouses, gowns, suits, wraps, etc., will move to larger quarters. Blouses.....$5 and up Gowns.....$12 and up Suits and wraps.$20 and up Assistants: Miss Nina North, Mrs. Lavina Loggins Blake, Miss Rose Cannifax. 1327 Euclid Ave. Bell Phone Clifton 3020. Paseo Shop Hemstitching, Picoting 100 per yd.; Covered Buttons, Men's Silk Shirts Made to Order. Special attention to all out-of- town orders. MRS. ALICE STEELE, Bell Phone E. 4731 W. 1221 Paseo, K. C., Mo. H. K. L. Love O. Blanchard THE DEW DROP BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL Electrical Equipment "Good Work" our motto. Satisfaction Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL 1717 East 18th Street KANASAS CITY, MO. Say, People—Listen! If you want an Automobile with a good careful driver for calls, weddings, parties or funerals, call the old reliable Bob Williams Steam Heated Electric Lighted Car. 2222 Tracy Avenue. Day or Night. Bell Phone Clifton 2600. Bell Phone Grand 2844 FLORENCE J. MOORE Millinery and Remodeling Hats 1715 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone Clifton 412. ED. EVANS SERVICE TRANSFER BAGGAGE & EXPRESS Special attention to shipments fishing parties and picnics. Office, 1509 E. 12th Street Bell Phone Clifton 5257. For first class funerals, phone Ficklin. East 2612. 1209 Vine St. THEY SAY —That the most contemptible thief in the world is the chicken thief. —That popularity which is built on "hot air" is short lived and soon to perish. —That a certain demure little daughter is pining over a dude who isn't worth a pork chop. Don't do it girlie. —That if you want to lose a friend, loan him some money or sign his note at the bank. Amen, brother amen. —That the world owes you a living but to draw upon it each month, you must take off your coat, roll up your sleeve s and HUSTLE. —That a certain swell dude pawned his work clothes to rent a full dress suit for the holiday festivities. Now he can't get to work. Too bad, isn't it —That the compliments the Sun is getting would swell its head had it not made up its mind to be the greatest Negro newspaper west of the Mississippi river. —That after the Special rate offer has expired, many will be heard to say "I clé'r forgot about that rate, but I'll take it now if it is alright." No indeed, therewont be nothing doing. —That a certain old Colored woman was asked: "Is your husband a good provider?" She replied "He's the most providingest Niggah you evah seen, but Ise al'as 'fraid he's going to get caught." Well he's liable to, sister. —That the women vied with each at the holiday dances in donning the highest priced gowns until one fair dame announced that she had paid four hundred fifty dollars for her frock, then all the rest got cold feet. It was time, wasn't it? —That a good looking woman was driving an automobile at top speed and before she could put on her brake, she had knocked down a pedestrian and severely injured him. When the officer arrived and asked him to swear out a complaint against her, he said: "No indeed not dat 'oman. just let her sit by my bedside until I leaves dis world. Dat's satisfaction to me." FRANKLIN'S ICE STOOD THE TEST PROVED ITSELF LEADS ALL FRANKLIN'S ICE CREAM STOOD THE TEST PROVED ITSELF BEST LEADS ALL THE REST TRY IT LABE LE COLLEGE and L Wigs and Toupees M Hair Dressing Done by Hair Dresser We guarantes to cure all scalp from 4 to 6 inches of hair in six tric scientific method if treatment to direction. The La Belle Preparations Know Superiors. Try Manicuring, Facial Massage and a Specialty. A full line of Toilet Articles, Hair C Supplies For Sale Call or write. prompt attention. Agents Wanted. to $5.00 per day. 1607 E. 18th St. Mme S. E. LA Bell phone East 2 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. The La Belle Preparations Know No Equal and Have No Superiors. Try Them. Manicuring, Facial Massage and Artistic Hair Dressing a Specialty. A full line of Toilet Articles, Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' Supplies For Sale Call or write. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Agents Wanted. Can earn from $2.00 to $5.00 per day. 1607 E. 18th St. Mme S. E. LAING, Kansas City, Mo. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT --- Classified Wants and Rooms to Rent FOR SALE—6 lots on Agnes avenue at 55th street. East front, very reasonable. F. C. Lowery, 1019 Renolds avenue, Kansas, City, Kansas. Call Bell hone, Fairfax 984. FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms, newly papered and floors painted. 1010 Garfield. For rent—Neatly furnished rooms—Mrs. Lucy Benford, 1008 Tracy Ave. Bell Main 17483. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in quiet family. Reasonable. Mrs. Amelia Adkins, 910 Garfield Ave., Bell Phone Clifton 1865. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms at the LACLEDE HOTEL, 2200 Vine Street. Mrs. Marie B. Wheeler, Bell Phone East 3852. FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished front rooms, modern, close to Troost and Holmes street cars, walking distance to Union Station. Call Grand 2174M FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms at the Kinsler Apartments. Bell East 5330W. For Sale—1412 Tracy Ave.—A 10 room brick, stricly modern, slate roof, price $3,500; $500 down, balance to suit. Call Kinsler Bell Grand 4204 Home Delaware 950. Why pay rent when you can buy a lot and have a house built to suit yourself at a very low figure? East Williams & Jackson. Either phone East 1415. A fine line of assorted hosiery for sale for men, women and children. Also AGENTS WANTED. All kinds of fine crocheted yokes and lace. Call Clifton 5013. 1714 E. 11th St. BENNETT BENNETT Teacher of Piano, Voice and Violin of the Albert Allen Studio, 2735 High- land Ave. Phone Wabash 347. ICE CREAM TEST SELF BEST LL THE REST and HAIR EMPORIUM ses Made to Order one by Professional Dressers. All scalp diseases and to grow in six months with our elec tments are taken according Know No Equal and Have No Try Them. Use and Artistic Hair Dressing specialty. Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' write. Mail orders receive wanted. Can earn from $2.00 LAING, Kansas City, Mo. East 2508W FLOUR Kelly Milling Co. K. C., U. S. A. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1920 --- HOSE MRS ALLEN MOORE Kelley's Best Beat all the Rest Negro Business and Professional Directory of Greater Kansas City HOME BAKERY. Mrs. A. Compton, Prop. 1801 East 18th Street. BARBECUE AND LUNCH. BARTEE & VERTER, 1706 East 12th street. Open day and night. Bell phone, E. 3679W; Home phone, B 4133. BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSERS. MRS. LUCY BENFORD, Poro Hair Culturist, 1008 Tracy avenue, Bell Phone Main 1748J. 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, Poro Hair Dresser, body and facial massage, Manicuring. 1317 E. 22d St. Bell Phone Grand 2319. MRS. FANNIE HERNDON NAPIER, Poro Hair Dresser, 820 South Fourth St. Armourdale, Kans. MRS. ELLA DOWNING, Poro Hair Dresser, 354 Garfield Ave. Bell Phone West 1794. MRS. ANNA McGEE, Poro Hair Culturist, 924 E. 21st St. Bell Phone Grand 3430. MME. M. B. JACKSON'S wonderful Hair Preparations. Agents wanted. 2100 E. 9th street. Bell Phone East 1269-M. Cleveland Cleaners, Dyers and Tailors. Hats cleaned and blocked, 2212 E. 18th street. WM. T. STANLEY, Cleaning, Pressing and repairing, 1830 E. 9th street. Home Phone East 1412. DeLUXE, Cleaners and Dyers, 1707 Troost. F. A. McWilliams, Prop. Bell, Grand 744; Home, Main $256 BOND CAFE, 815 Independence Ave. Mrs. Amanda Bond, Prop. Home Cooking. COAL COMPANIES. PAYNE COAL CO., 1902½ Vine St. Dell Phone East 559, Home East 4132 GROCERIES. W. M. HUSTON, Handy Grocery, 1738 Highland. CLOVER LEAF INSURANCE CO. P. C. James, Dist. Mgr., 1518 E. 18th St. Bell Phone East 2750. HOTELS. HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1711 Walnut St. Bell Phone Grand 3727. PILPHINO SNOW CREAM A Perfect Cleanser for the Skin. The use of Pilphino Snow for softening and beautifying blackheads, chaps, blemishes, the Scientifically compounded. blend of fragrant odors from PRICE 3 By Mail Se Extra. JOHNSON 1616 Lyc The use of Pilphino Snow Cream is highly recommended for softening and beautifying the complexion, eradicating blackheads, chaps, blemishes, tan and similar skin affectations. Scientifically compounded. Perfumed with a concentrate blend of fragrant odors from flowering tops. Oriental Beauty Parlor, Distributor, 1518 E. 19th St. Buy A Lot in the Most Beautiful Section of the City at a VERY LOW PRICE. Have Your Own Business For a HAULING or TRANSFER BUSINESS: See Butler Motor Company for A Good Used Motor Truck. For a LIVERY or JITNEY BUSINESS: See Butler Motor Company for A Good Used Passenger Car. Dodge Brothers Cars in all Models; also other makes Small Cash Payment. Balance on Easy Terms for Responsible Parties. BUTLER MOTOR CO. 1523-25-27 Grand Avenue BAKERIES CAFES J. A. WILSON, 1616 W. Ninth street Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone, Main 3859. E. A. SHACKELFORD, Attorney-at-Law, 511 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kas. Bell Phone Fairfax, 3866. HUESTON & CALLOWAY, Attorneys at Law, 1612 E. 12th St. Home Phone, East 2850. Bell Phone, East 4648. FORREST B. ANDERSON, Lawyer, 529 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kas. Bell Phone West, 1050. PHTOGRAPHERS J. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1622 East Eighteenth street. Bell phono E. 91. PRINTERS. C. A. FRANKLIN, 1309 East 18th St. Bell Phone, Grand 2988. REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS. T. A. ROSS REALTY CO., 1602 E. 12th street. Bell phone Clifton 1675. Home East 5172. FORTUNE J. WEAVER, The Locater, 1626 E. 18th St., Home E 5866, Bell East 3485. WILLIAMS & JACKSON, 1704 East 12th St. Both phones, East 1415. R. L. KINSLER, 918 East Twenty-first street. Bell phone, Grand 4204. Home phone, Delaware 950. SHOE STORE. G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 E. Eighteenth street. Bell phone, East 1328. STENOGRAPHY. MRS. K. M. FORNEY, Instructor of Gregg Shorthand, 2746 Woodland avenue. Bell phone Wabash 2358W. UNDERTAKERS A. T. Moore, K. C.'s popular Undertaker, Bell Phone Grand 118, 623 East 17th Street. Peoples Undertaking Co., formerly Obee & Teeters, 10th and Euclid. Bell phone East 1123. ADKINS BROS., Nineteenth and Vine streets. Both phones, East 4349. East 4349. H. B. MOORE, 100 Independence avenue. Bell phone Main 339W. Home phone Main 3341. WATKINS BROS., 1729 Lydia avenue. Bell phone Main 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. Cream is highly recommended ing the complexion, eradicating an and similar skin affectations. Perfumed with a concentrate lowering tops. 10 CENTS Agents Wanted. JOHNSON Avenue Distributor, 1518 E. 19th St. JEWELERS. Agents Wanted GOOD FLATS CHEAP RENT FOR COLORED have newly papered and have for rent some good three room flats for $12.50 per month; also a good bath for $25.00 a month; fine for rooming good, steady tenants wanted; must furnish re- See these at once, Tullis Court, Eighth and Joo teets. We have newly papered and have for rent some good two and three room flats for $12.50 per month; also a good 8-room and bath for $25.00 a month; fine for roaming house; only good, steady tenants wanted; must furnish references. See these at once, Tullis Court, Eighth and Jefferson Streets. 215 R. A. Long Building tune J. Weaver THE LOCATOR --- Fortune J. Weaver THE LOCATOR DON'T HESITATE. Look over this list carefully. If you do not see anything that suits you, come and see me at once. I have many others. DUPLEXES. 2440 Campbell Street—3 apartments, modern; $4,000; $500 down. Southwest Corner 21st and Traacy Ave—12-room frame, modern; 2206 Flora Ave.—Modern 5 rooms up and 5 down, (except heat); $3 300, $600 down. 1227 Paseo—Strictly modern, polished floors, steam heat, built-in features: $8,000, $1,000 down. features; $3,000. $1,000 down. 1608 Michigan Ave.—11 rooms, partly modern; $3,000. $500 down. Between 23rd and 24th on Tracy Ave.—9 rooms, strictly modern, steamed heat; brick; $6,000. $1,000 down. COTTAGES 2500 Tracy Ave.—Swell 6-room bungalow, all oak woodwork; inside strictly modern. Price $2,500. Terms. 919 Charlotte St.—11 rooms, modern, except heat, $4,000. $500 down. 2009 Olive St.—Modern 9-room duplex, $2,000. $300 down, balance $2,000. 921 Michigan Ave.—8-room modern frame, $2,300. $300 down. 4th and Nebraska Ave. Kansas City, Kans.—8-room modern frame, $2,500. $500 down. 2424 Montgall Ave.—6-room frame, water, gas and electric lights, $2,500; $500 down. 1620 Michigan Ave.—5 100s, water and gas, $2,500, $300 down. 1520 Michigan Ave.—7 rooms modern frame, furnace heat, $2,800, $300 down. 1724 Michigan Ave.—6 room modern frame, $2,200, $300 down. 2025 East 14th St.—6 room modern frame, $2,750, $300 down, $25 per month. 2325 Montgall Ave.—7 room modern frame, oak floors, furnace heat, $3,500, $500 down. 2442 Campbell St.—5 room cottage, $1,800, $200 down. 43rd and Washington—Several 4 and 5 room strictly modern cottages, $1,800 to $2,250, $300 down, balance like rent. 3414 E. 21st St.—5 room strictly modern cottage, $2,750, $300 down, $25 per month. Kansas City's Pioneer Negro Real Estate Dealer. 1626 East 18th Street, Opposite Gem Theatre. Bell Clifton 3485 Home, East 5866 Hair Health in a Glass Tube grantee to rid the scalp of dandruff, eczema and baldr the growth of the hair with the aid of the wonde Our pomade and tonic have been on the market for ten years. Tried and not found wanting. Write for E LOTION. TO OUR MANY PATRONS FOR THE USE OF OUR EXCELSIOR GOODS. CALDWELL AND CHAPMAN Phone Home East 4009. 18th Street. Kansas City, Missouri. see our special line of hair goods, straightening con- tains and so forth. Braids made from combings or cut h We guarantee to rid the scalp of dandruff, eczema and baldness and promote the growth of the hair with the aid of the wonderful Violet Ray. Our pomade and tonic have been on the market for the past seventeen years. Tried and not found wanting. Write for our FREE FACE LOTION. THANKS TO OUR MANY PATRONS FOR THE USE OF OUR EXCELSIOR GOODS. Call and see our special line of hair goods, straightening combs, pressing irons and so forth. Braids made from combings or cut hair. BALTIMORE SHIRT CO. 8th & Walnut, 12th & Walnut, 12th & Baltimore, 15 E. 11th We wish to thank the readers of this paper for their trade. We always give them the best of service. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? WHAT? Beautiful, Up-to-the-minute less Kitchen Annex Cafe 1303 Baltimore Avenue The Best Service---The Best Foods--- The Best Place in Town 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. REAL BARGAINS IN HOMES If you want a strictly modern home at a bargain anywhere, see Williams & Jackson REAL ESTATE DEALERS 1704 E. 12th Street Both Phones E. 1415 HELP FURNISHED for persons living in or out of the City. Prompt attention given to all business matters Birthplace of Lafayette Chateau de Chavagnac. BEFORE daylight on the morning of September 6, 1918, there was an unusual amount of bustle and stir in the little town of Aubierie, a suburb of Clermont-Ferrand, the capital of the department of Puy-Dome, in one of the most historic regions of France—the ancient province of Auvergne, says the Christian Science Monitor. What was the occasion which produced all this early morning excitement? Surely no call to battle or no signal to go over the top, because the actual horrors of the world war never extended into this sleepy corner of south-central France; and the American regiment quartered hereabouts was merely passing through the last stages of its preliminary training prior to its triumphant moment of action upon the heights of the Meuse, which occurred during the last days of the war. It was the one hundred and sixth anniversary of the birth of the great Lafayette, and the regimental band of Col. Arthur S. Conklin's Three Hundred and Third heavy field artillery regiment had been invited to share with a few American army officers the honor of representing the American expeditionary forces—yes, the United States of America—at the birthplace and the early home of the great hero who aided so much in the work of winning its independence as a nation. The last bandman had returned from the early breakfast served in the village square of Aubleire, and with his instrument had joined the crowd already climbing into the huge army motor trucks drawn up before the band's billet. As the first rays of the dawn appeared, and the procession of Aubleire's peasants commenced from the crooked alleyways of the town to the surrounding fields and vineyards, the trucks moved out of the village and over the hill toward Clermont. After the brief ride through the thoroughfares of the city of Clermont-Ferrand, which was just awakening to the day's activities, the handsmen arrived at the commodious railway station where specially reserved cars on the morning train south awaited them. After the sun was up the train ambled out of Clermont and was soon making its way leisurely through the colorful Auvergne country. The day proved to be perfect, warm, and clear; the views from the car windows were entrancing, and the "mademoiselles" tending the gates at each crossing waved their greetings to the groups of young Yankee soldiers which filled the windows of each compartment in the train. The landscape was dotted here and there with the picturesque red-roofed villages, from the center of which rose the gray stone church towers; the countryside seemed to be an immense vineyard filled with endless acres of grapevines; and the mountain peaks now extinct volcanoes, stood out in bold relief against the clear blue sky like sentinels. Occasionally an old castle ruined upon the travelers from some overhanging cliff or neigh boring hillside. After a ride of three hours, the train passed into the department of Hante Loire and made a short stop at Brionde, where many gayly-dressed country folk with their lunch baskets boarded the cars. A few moments later, the train reached the little village of Paulhaguet, where the order sounded to detrain. After much hurrying and scurrying about at the little way-station, many vehicles of every sort and description were pressed into service for the transportation of the men to their destination. Some rode in autos, some in carriages, and a bass tuba player with his immense instrument was obliged to ride on the SWAMP SOIL AMAZINGLY RICH Wilderness Offers Rich Return to Those Who Will Take Up Work of Reclamation Beginning with the great Dismal swamp just south of Norfolk, Va., and reaching in an almost unbroken strip of tungled wilderness in the Everglades of Florida, the swamp region of the South is one of the greatest undeveloped possibilities and one of the largest and most picture-sque bits of wilderness left in America. Neither its economic value nor its beauty is very generally appreciated. Every one knows about "the arid lands of the West" and how they are being reclaimed, but few realize that the southern swamp lands offer a far richer return in the work of reclamation. The deep black ooze which underlies their stagnant waters will make the richest soil in the world. This is the region which offers the best opportunity for the carrying out of our long-delayed program of furnishing farms for soldiers. The Setting Supreme. front seat of an outlandish coupe, by the side of the driver. The horse was not fleet-footed; and the tuba player reached the Chateau de Lafayette nearly an hour later than the other bandsmen, who had watched the great bell of his brass horn dazzling in the sun's rays, slowly making its way up the mountain road several miles below. Fine Ride to Old Castle. And what a ride it was! what superb scenery and glorious country, picturesque, mountainous! It seemed difficult to believe that a land of such overwhelming beauty in summer could in winter be transformed into a wild, bleak region known as the Siberia of France. It was a great day for the young Americans; a most delightful diversion from the daily routine in Aublere, marching drills and drills in the uncomfortable gas masks, band rehearsals, parades, and reviews, and evening band concerts in the town square. The Chateau de Chavagnac Lafayette stands upon the crest of a lofty eminence commanding a magnificent view of the beautiful Auvergne country; miles and miles of verdant fields and woods stretched far away to a distant horizon flanked with long ranges of majestic hills and mountains. The grounds of the chateau are spacious and attractive, and the little village of Chavagnac adjoins the estate on one side, while the other three sides are open to the distant view. The old castle itself, flanked on two sides with large round towers, presents a strikingly medieval appearance; long rows of French windows are built across the upper portion of the front of the building, and large portholes are seen on each side of the small main doorway. Castle Built in Fourteenth Century. The great hero is a direct descendant of Pons Motier and the noble Alix Brun de Champeteres who were married in 1240, and according to the old parish register in Chavagnac Lafayette's full name was Moneigeigneur Marie-Joseph-Paul-Yves-Roch-Gilbert Dumont de Lafayette. Here, in this grim old castle, the Marquis de Lafayette spent the first 11 years of his life; and in later years the hero returned to his birthplace after his triumphant career in America and lived here for a time with his family. He instituted various kinds of reforms on his estate and in the villages adjoining; and all of the work for the people of his native town was for their betterment, their enlightenment, and emancipation. The peasantry were greatly attached to him. The later years of Lafayette were spent at his wife's estate, La Grange, 40 miles east of Paris. The latter part of the forenoon of this anniversary day in 1918 was spent in looking over the estate and neighboring village. The handsmen were conducted through the chateau, saw Lafayette's own room and what few relics are to be seen, including a peculiar looking article of furniture designated as his bathtub. Many of the American boys wandered through the quaint, picturesque village, visited the venerable parish church and purchased beautiful lace work made by the women of the town to send home to their friends. There is no type of country which offers such effective resistance to invasion and improvement as a southern swamp. Tropical jungle is no more dense and much easier cut through, for the bulk of the tropical growth is soft. But a Georgia swamp, for example, consists of a close growth of hardwood trees and tough bushes interlaced with various kinds of vines and creepers such as the vicious green briar with its inch long thorns. The whole has much of the quality of a barbed-wire entanglement.—Niksah, in Chicago Dally News. Kept Guessing. "When you see a man doing some fool stunt on the street nowadays," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "you can never tell whether he's doing it on a bet or is working for some moving-picture concern." The trend of an English inventor's automobile tire contains numerous small pieces of steel, so inserted in the rubber that the latter does not touch the ground. Kept Guessing. What's the Benefit? THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1920 HOW NATURE CLEANS HOUSE Fall Rains Wash Off the Dust of Summer and Wind Sweeps It Up and Blows It Away. We humans have a dire way of talking about the calm before a storm as though it was a brief internession in a bitter round of evil days. As a matter of truth a calm may last sunny and sorcine for weeks at a time. It is the storm which merely clears the air for another calm, John Breck writes in the Kansas City Times. If the weather is suky and tearful, sniffing to itself in little guss of drops or occasionally bursting into a good steady cry, it may remain unsettled for days. But when it lets itself out into a real tantrum it will hardly outlast the sunset. The other morning trouble began to brew before sunrise. The fitful night wind steadied with the light as though it had just awakened to the fact that it had a good day's work ahead of it. For a time it hovered, as though to survey the world. It poked into odd corners, combed the long grass, took stock of all the fag ends the summer leaves behind, like a householder inspecting his premises after his tenants have departed to town for the winter. It is really surprising, the amount of muss it found. The most careless housewife hardly dares to let her ashes and potato peelings accumulate beyond a certain point, but summer gets cluttered up with all manner of unconsidered riffles. Even such tiny things as the husks of seeds, the wings of gnats, the cast-off down of the little birds, accumulate into surprising amounts. Smaller, but still more untidy, are the moids and germs, elements of decay which have their place in the scheme of things, but must not be allowed to usurp that of their betters. All these things the wind found. It sighed and set to work sweeping the earth with angry, vigorous blasts. And the dust rose up and filled it with stifling clouds. Like the Augean stables, here was a task nothing less than a river could wash clean. It reached out for a lowering cloud which hung far in the western sky and dumped its contents until every crack in our part of the earth's floor was running over. It scoured and rubbed and scrubbed and rinsed until it squeezed that cloud completely dry and flung it back to the highest rack of heaven until it should be fit to use again. And then it went on polishing up the world until it was fairly dry again. And while it worked its voice took on a satisfied contented sound. For this particular corner of the universe was as fresh and clean as it had been in early spring. Ole Hanson's Early Ambitions In the World's Work Ole Hanson thus relates the unique circumstances of his first night at Seattle: "When I came to Seattle in 1902, I pitched my tent on Beacon hill, a close-in, nonsettled part of the city. The first night I arrived I stood on the hill and saw the child-city spread out before me. Below me to the west were the tide lands covered with bulrushs, with an occasional street on stilts running over them; to the north was the city ablaze with light with small buildings, narrow streets, a station house for a depot and hills and hills, covered with forests. "Around the fire that night I told the curious who had gathered to watch the strangers that we had come to Seattle to make it our home, to be a part of its growth, and that some day I would be its mayor. Of course, they laughed at the idea of the red-headed stranger with his team and covered wagon becoming the mayor of their city of 100,000 people." Czechs Superb Artists As artists, the Czechs have power, imagination and superb technique. Their sketches show the pride and manhood of the Czech soldier, who has gone through all the demoralizing experiences that have ruined the Russians, but has come through clean and sound. The Czechs are musical. To hear the marching songs of the Russian soldiers in Petrograd was inspiring. But the Czechs have more than music in their singing—they have a challenge and a promise. The Czechs sing as though they were creating a "Marsellaise" and not simply repeating it. Czech music, whether it be the marching song among the box cars, or the violin solo in the Red Cross car among the wounded, is like that. Months of Winter Astronomically winter is reckoned to begin in northern latitudes when the sun enters Capricorn, or at the solstice (about December 21), and to end at the equinox in March; but in ordinary speech winter comprises the three coldest months—December, January and February, being reckoned the winter months in the United States, and November, December and January in Great Britain. Good Guess. Apple was among the first words on which the class had been well drilled. One day when Betty's attention was elsewhere the word ape was introduced. In the drill which followed "ape" was Betty's word. She looked at it somewhat puzzled, then smiled at her teacher and said: "Half apple."—Chicago American. Story of the Emerald. The emerald has been known since early times, both in Europe and in certain parts of the Orient. Its name may be traced back to an old word which appeared in Greek as smaragdos, mentioned by Thepraustus three hundred years before the Christian era. Name Your Poison "An entertaining bootlegger, for sooth." "What now?" "Sells you the stuff and the antidote all in one transaction."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Big Spruce Tree. Charles W. L. Richardson of Castine, Me., has a spruce tree growing in his yard which measures eight feet around the butt and is between 60 and 75 feet high. Clever Management of Braid in Suits THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY WHITE GOODS SALE THE FASHION WEEKLY Braid and buttons have been the accustomed decorations for suits for so long a time that we take them as a matter of course and are not surprised to find them among any season's productions. Their popularity ebbs and flows; occasionally there is a season when they almost disappear and then comes a time when there is no getting away from them. They have been at the ebb for the past two seasons—sparingly but most cleverly used in ingenious ways that are surprisingly novel. Like the return of old friends after an absence, braid and bone buttons are welcome, especially when we discover them so smart and original in application. The suit at the right has a few buttons and a little braid, but these are used with consummate taste. The braid appears in a lattice-work ap WHITE GO The heads of well regulated households take inventory of the wardrobes of their families in January, with a view to replenishing undermusels. This is the time also to go over the household linen chest and maintain its standard of sheets, pillow cases, towels, etc. Early in January the white goods sales are featured in dry goods stores along with showings and sales of undermusels. Styles change less in undermusels than in other apparel, although there are usually new and interesting developments on trial in the January sales. The limit of sheerness has been reached and there is a reaction away from it and away from silks. They have become too popular and too showy to suit the fastidious. A return to fine cottons and handwork is a step in advance, which evidences the cultivation of good taste in people who have money to spend and are learning how to spend it. Batiste in good qualities is the favored fabric for underthings. Although it is fine and dainty it stands up well under the strain of wear and tubbing. Like other clothes the most economical practice is to have a supply large enough so that the same gar Dresses as Her Mother Did. In one respect is the young girl of this season dressed as her mother was 18 or 20 years ago. She wears, as her mother did then, chiffon and gauze and net scarfs stamped about with flowers, borderwise. The newest scarfs are seemingly exact duplicates of those women used to wear a score of years ago. They are pretty, too, but not quite so much in keeping with the tone of modernity as are the long swirls of bright-colored tulle that seem to be their alternative. Sometimes plique on the front and back of the coat, which is a vague-fitting belted model, conservative and graceful. Buttons are set along the top of the pockets and on the narrow belt at the back. It is a suit for any clime or any season. The suit at the left differs only by having more buttons set in two long rows at the back, with bands of braid joining them. They form a narrow panel that is turned under, in most unexpected fashion, at the bottom. It is little, unusual touches of this kind that give clothes distinction. Designers who determined to use braid evidently made up their minds to think up new ways of applying it. These are only two of several braid-trimmed models that have compelled admiration for their originality and ingenuity. OODS SALE ments do not have to be laundered very often. New chemise and night-dresses, blouses, petticoats and corset covers made of it do not differ much from those of last year. A pretty nightdress, shown in the picture is a good model to copy, and other garments can be made with the same design in decoration. Very narrow cross-burst tucking, fine val lace edging, set together with beautiful, painstaking exactness, account for its trimming. A novel management of the tucks reveals them in groups instead of single tucks in the cross bars. The lace is set in in scallops and a little fine embroidery finds place on the scallops. Morning jackets, negligees and breakfast caps come in for consideration at this season, also the holidays brought out the usual number of pretty caps of silk or ribbon and lace or net. A few of them are made with wire support like the glorified Dutch bonnet shown in the picture which requires lace, silk and a little ruching, together with the ingenuity of a good copyist to make it. Julia Bottomly these tulle scarfs, very wide, are held in at the ends with interesting tassels or barbary colored beads. Gypsy Styles. A revival of a style long neglected is the featuring of bracelets, earrings, pendants, rings and pins of old gold, decorated with black enamel and pearls. Jewelry of this type had long been well liked by gypsies and very elderly ladies, but it had not been regarded with favor by women generally for over thirty years. DO BUSINESS IN THE OPEN itinerant "Merchants" in City of Mexico Flourish Exceedingly, Especially on Sundays. Conditions in the republic which have crowded a million persons in Mexico City, or more than 300,000 above its normal population, have increased greatly the number of itinerant merchants who set up shop where their whim wills. It is impossible to find a street in the city where some vendor has not set up a stall. A person desiring to outfit a house can buy almost everything needed without placing a foot within a regular shop. Let a prospective buyer merely hint that he is in the market for something and he is besieged immediately by a crowd of energetic salesmen, who dilate in machine-gun Spanish on the worth of their wares. Sunday is the busiest day for these merchants. They foregather principally in the plazas, spread their goods about them and patiently wait for customers. Their numbers are augmented by men and women, boys and girls, all of them selling candies, fruits, shoes-strings, pottery, tobacco, drinks, bright-colored ribbons, shoes, hats, dogs, cats, gophers and the dozens of varieties of food of which chill is the most important component. The plazas present an animated appearance. Bands are playing, whistles are blowing, newsbows call their editions, a man with a wheel of chance beseches the credulous to try their luck; a boy with a huge basket balanced atop his head offers sweetmeats at 5 centavos each, and following him comes a seller of ice cream with his frozen dainties tucked away in a container which he juggles perilously on his head but never loses a spoonful, and above all shines a glorious sun which gives no hint of brooding problems of existence. It is a happy life the native leads on Sunday, when with a few centavos he may fill his stomach with sweets, bask in the warm sunshine and listen to music furnished by a Mexican band. A man from the United States, who on a recent Sunday morning took his seat in a plaza, within a few minutes had his shoes shined, his nails manicured, his breakfast served, his morning newspapers delivered, his measure taken for a suit of clothes and was offered an assortment of diamonds and opals at a bargain. He concluded that there may be more modern methods of conducting business, but none more picturesque than that employed by the outdoor merchant. Believes in Physical Training. Marguerite L. Smith, elected to the New York state assembly from the Nineteenth New York district, is twenty-five years old and a specialist in physical training and her election is, she believes, the natural outgrowth of the work she has been doing in her community all through the war. She will not give up her work as physical director in the Horace Mann Elementary school, where she is also supervisor of girls' clubs. In the summer for several years Miss Smith has been director of the physical training and dancing at Camp Hanoum, a girls' camp in Vermont, and has also superintended the girls' hikes through the White mountains. When she was in a teachers' college Miss Smith was president of the athletic association for two years and received the highest individual score for athletics in her senior year. "I never had any legislative or political plans for myself," she says. "I haven't now. But I want to keep on working for the people of my own community in whatever way I can." No Wonder My, how her feet did hurt! It was now two o'clock in the afternoon and she had been trapping about all day in search of Christmas bargains. It was a balmy fall day and she couldn't lay the hurting to the weather. Her shoes were two or three months old and had never caused her distress before. But there was no denying the aching appeal for relief from the lower extremities and she hied herself to a restroom in one of the downtown stores. She stooped to unlace the shoes and horror of horrors! She had been walking all day with each shoe on the wrong foot. London's Fine Fig Trees If the average Londoner were asked where the best show of fig trees was to be seen in central London he would probably think you were pulling his leg. Yet here it is, and in such a conspicuous place as Trafalgar square. The fig trees against the lower walls of the National gallery, inclosing the little shaven lawn, flourish exceedingly, and give a note of desirable freshness to that much critiqued piece of architecture. A thoughtful observer suggested the other day that the leaves of the National gallery fig trees might be intended for use inside.—London Chronicle. Chinese Skillful Candy Maker Chinese Skillful Candy Makers. The Chinese are very skillful in making confectionery. They are able to empty an orange of its pulp entirely and then fill it up with fruit jelly without one being able to find the smallest cut in the rind or even a tiny hole. Indeed, they even empty an egg in this manner and fill it with a sort of almond nougat without one being able to find the slightest break or incision in the shell. Kitty's. Airplane. Carolina, my four-year-old sister, having seen a few airplanes lately and knowing how they sound from a distance, said one evening: "Daddy, do you know our little kite has an airplane inside of him?" "Why? asked daddy. "Because," answered Caroline, "every time I hold him on my lap, I can hear it going."—Exchange. New Excuse for Stealing A man in St. Louis, arrested for stealing eighty pounds of metal, a handful at a time, said he did it because he was "suffering a bad wooden leg" and wanted money to buy a new one. LESSON FOR JANUARY 11 PETER AND JOHN HEAL A LAME MAN. LESSON TEXT—Acts 3. GOLDEN TEXT—Freely, ye have received, freely give, Matt. 10.8. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt. 10,7; Mark 12:28; Luke 4:46; Luke 14:20; Pete 4:11; PRIARY TOPIC-A Lame Man Made PHARY JUNIOR TOPIC-Peter and John at the Beautiful Gate. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC-IC-Faith and a Helping Hand. The indications are that some months had elapsed since Pentecost. The believers were being taught by the apostles, who were showing their credentials by their mighty works (2:43). 1. The Lame Man Healed (vv.1-11). 1. The occasion (v. 1). Peter and John were going to the house of worship. They were going up to Jerusalem to worship though they knew full well the corruptions of Judaism. What is needed today is not separation from denominational bodies so much as for those who know the Lord and the higher things of the Christian life to help lead those who lack three things into the better way. At any rate, those who know the Lord will not neglect the place of worship. 2. The place (v. 2). It was at the beautiful gate which led from the outer to the inner court of the temple. This man was placed at the entrance of the place of worship, because where man comes closest to God he also comes closest to his fellow man. Human instinct is quick to discern this. Beggars are seldom found at doors of theaters and infidel lecture hall. 3. The man (vv. 2, 3). This beggar was inform from his birth. 4. The method (vv. 4-8). (1) Gained the man's attention (v. 4). Peter and John commanded him to look on them. Having secured his attention they gave him more than he asked or expected. He asked for money and got healing. (2.) Peter commanded him in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth to rise up and walk (v. 6). This was the very thing he had been unable to do for so many years. Was not this mocking his very impotency? No! No! It was in the name of Jesus. With the commandment went the ability to do. (3.) Peter took him by the right hand (v. 7). This act was meant to give impetus to his faith, not strength to his ankles. (4.) The man's response (v. 8). Strength came to his feet and ankle bones at once. He stood, he walked he leaped and shouted praise to God He thoroughly advertised the miracle He ascribed the honor to God for his healing and walked into the house of God. The one who has experienced the life of Christ will surely make it manifest. 5. The effect (vv. 9-11). The people were filled with wonder and amazement. The multitude ran together to see this wonderful thing. There was no question as to the genuineness of the miracle, for this man was a familiar figure for many years. This miracle may be regarded as a parable setting forth the work of the church in the world. (1.) The helpless beggar had to be carried to the temple gate. Men and women out of Christ are spiritually helpless; they need to be brought where the life of God can be applied to them. We should bring sinners to Christ. (2.) Taking him by the hand shows the manner of the Christian's help. 11. Peter Witnessing of Jesus Christ Before the Multitude (vv. 12-20). This miracle focused the attention of the people upon Peter and John. Peter immediately turned their attention from himself to Christ. This is most unlike the claimants to divine power today. Disclaiming power of his own, he seized the opportunity to preach Christ to the people who had assembled. He told them it was faith in Jesus Christ, whom the God of their fathers had glorified, whom they deliberately delivered up and denied before Pilate when he desired to set him free, and that they desired a murderer to be granted freedom instead. He showed that the disciples were also witnesses that God had raised Jesus from the dead, and charged home upon them their awful guilt; for they had denied the holy one and the just, and chosen Barabbas, a murderer, instead of Christ, and killed the Prince of Life. He appealed to them to repent (v. 19), telling them that they had committed this awful crime in ignorance, God would pardon their sin if they would repent. He assured them that Israel would yet enjoy refreshing seasons from the Lord, when God should send Jesus Christ back to earth to consummate the work of redemption. He appealed to the Scriptures as the basis of his warnings and promises (vv. 22-26). Have Courage. In the present turmoil the giddy and thoughtless are revelling and rioting. The cost of living is high, but multitudes are living high. Wise men are troubled and sometimes lose faith in their fellows because of their folly. Now is the time for the strong of heart to show themselves strong. God still lives and will use omnipotence to help those who trust him and stand for righteousness. Let men of courage now show their courage and cooperate with God in saving the world from moral bankruptcy. Christians in these perilous days must lean hard on God, who will yet bring confusion upon his enemies. "Oh Lord of hosts, blessed is the man who trusteth in thee."—Arkansas Methodist. Need Not Worry About Future. Let not future things trouble thee . . . thou shalt be provided for them with the same reason, by which whatsoever is now present, is made tolerable and acceptable unto thee.—Margus Aurelius. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Auditorium Theatre 9th AND HOLMES STREETS Week January 12 Home Phone Main 9048 Billy King AND HIS COMPANY OF 40 ALL STAR ARTISTS 40 IN-ANOTHER-KNOCKOUT MUSICAL COMEDY ENTITLED They're Off FULL-OF-PEP-AND-GINGER Do Not Fail to See Nicodemus The Trained Horse TO DRIVE AWAY THE BLUES GET YOUR SEATS EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH OUR NEW HOME PBRD COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information Take Advantage of Terms in PIANO, VOICE AND VIOLIN December 15, 1919, to January 15, 1920. MRS. ALLEN MOORE, Bell Phone Wabash 347. Don't forget our special rate it expires January 31st. PENDLETON AV 25,000 MO Equipped with Poro System and Terms Moderate Wr PORO CORNER High-Class Workmen D. S. GREGGS, Prop. 907 Wyandotte St. K. C. Mo. OUR NEW HOME THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. ST. LOUIS NEGROES PROPOSE TO MAKE DEMANDS FOR PARTY RECGNITION IN POLITICS RECOGNITION IN POLITICS. For many years the Negroes of St. Louis have held the balance of power and enabled the Republican party to put over its program. For many more years the Colored citizens have accepted husks, while his white fellow partisan feasted on the milk and honey. Even in districts in the City which have a large Colored majority vote, they have been represented in the City Government by white Republicans. An organization known as the Citizens Liberty League has been formed with A. W. Lloyd Grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythians of Missouri as President and D. W. Bowles as Secretary. This organization is demanding the following recognition and consideration from the party who claims their support: 1. A candidate for Congress in the 12th District. 2. A delegate at large to the Republican National Convention. 3. A delegate from the 12th Congressional district. 4. A candidate to the State Legislature from the 5th and 6th districts. 5. A member of the Board of Aldermen from the 17th ward. 6. Negro Justice of the Peace and Constable where Negroes are in the majority. 7. Negro Judges and Clerks in Negro Precincts. 8. Representation in the City Central Committee in wards where the Negro vote is in the majority. 9. We stand for Negro representation in the party councils tion in the party conference. 10. Finally we stand for the universal recognition of the Negroes political and civil rights. Billy King at the Auditorium has more than pleased his audience. His first appearance was the cue for a multitude of applause and screams of laughter, and again when he made his appearance with our old friend Billy Higgins there were fully 10 minutes of applause and more good solid laughing, and so it went throughout the entire show which ran fully two and one-half hours. It being without a doubt the best show ever witnessed by the theater-going public, and also there is no mistaking that the two comedians, Messrs. King and Higgins are a credit to the Colored race, as they are second to none. Among others that go to making it enjoyable and laughable are the following: The Misses Gertrude Saunders, Theresa Brooks, Laura Hall Olle Borgyne and Ida Forsyne, the Messrs Whitman Stevens, Rodgers, Burton, Read, and Slater come in for rounds of applause. Then there is a very realistic battle scene between a Zepplin, submarine and a U. S. battleship. Those who have not as yet sen Over The Toji should not fall to see it. The show will be on Sunday night for the last time as next week Mr. King will show for your approval another musical comedy which he said will he hopes please the public as well if not better than Over The Top. WILSON'S MISSILES. By Opa B. Wilson. In the world-wide search for true intellect the real and paramount element is neglected. The basis of all intellectual and spiritual life lies in a thinker. Get a man to thinking and you have over half way won the battle. There are many considered intelligent that never have a real ST. FERDINAND AVE. TS WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture culture Diplomas Given mation SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. thought for the inspiration of others and express themselves as having trouble is finding thoughts for their words. Thinkers rise upon us like new stars—a few in a century. The multitude runs after them and like Lazarus seek the crumbs that fall from their table. They follow them by instinct; they adopt their theories and accept their thoughts at sight. Many like John Wesley, Calvin and Richard Allen thought and rose and a multitude followed. Heaven and earth were spoken into existence by thought. The largest portion of the world swallows others thoughts without a single knowledge of their digestible qualities. The Negro has swallowed everything put forth by their fair brothers with no thought of its flexibility. There are many of our race that know what real thinking is, but the majority accept today and repent tomorrow. They do not examine the facts they learn or digest their knowledge. If they did we should not have schools of men, sects and parties, but one grand lyeum of individual thinkers everyone making use of his knowledge forming his views and working out his own kind of degree and culture. Read more and a generation of philosophers will appear. Stop taking things for granted. A bit of news is read or heard by one, told to another and increases worse as it is told. Women are thought to be less capable of thinking and quick to arrive at conclusions. But I declare unto you that the real thinkers as well as doers are the women of today. The keen intellect cuts its way through smoothly, gracefully and rapidly; while the dull one wears its life out against the simplest problems. I shall feel that I have accomplished little or nothing if I fail in making someone think; for the true thinker is but a shorthand writer endeavoring to report the discourse of God. Mr. C. H. Calloway left Thursday for Chicago, Ill., on business. Prof. Roscoe White, Dancing Academy every week Wednesday night, Cottage and Vine streets, Bell Phone Clifton 5294. Mrs. Julia Turner, Miss Lester and mother of Little Rock, Ark., spent the past week with Mrs. Turner of 1794 Paseo. Mrs. Ethel Lewis of Almore, Ark., is visiting her aunt, Miss Dora Dorgans and cousin, Mrs. Janie White, 2319 Highland avenue. BENTON & PAGE'S GREAT OF FER NOW ON. One pound of sugar with one pound of their famous sau sage. 2302 Vine Street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reynolds entertained with a turkey dinner New Year's Day. Covers were laid for eleven. Out of town guests were Miss Ora Finney of Macon, Mo., and Mrs. Ida D. Gray, Matron of the Industrial Home at Tipton, Mo. Mrs. Sallie Hill, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green, has been ill for two months but we are glad to say she is able to be out again and has resumed her duties at the Albert Allen Studio of Music. Miss Neosho E. Venerable spent the Christmas holidays in Hannibal, Mo., the guest of her cousin, Miss Thelma M. Dixon. While there she attended many parties and was guest of honor on several occasions. She reports an enjoyable trip and received much benefit from the change of scenes. January 1st at 5:00 o'clock dinner was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Pope, the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dickerson, Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mr. R. W. Dickerson, Sgt., T. C. Cristwell, Corp. W. M. Scott. On Christmas day at 3:00 o'clock the Graeco Art Club had a Christmas tree at the residence of Mrs. D. M. Miller, 2642 Highland avenue for the old people of the city. Six old people were present and presents were sent out to some who could not be present. The packages contained clothing, food stuffs, fruit, candies and nuts. In all more than a dozen were remembered. The Club intends making this an Annual affair. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM. In memory of my dear sister, Mrs Julia F. Peterson, who departed this life January 5, 1917. A loving one from me has gone, A voice I loved is stilled, A place is vacant in my home Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by MRS. KATIE CUMMINGS, 1711 Walnut. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and assistance during the illness and death of our sister, also the Rev. Dr. S. W. Bacote for his sympathetic sermon. We are especially grateful to Primrose Tabernacle, Queen House hold of Ruth and the friends for their beautiful floral offerings. MRS. FLORA TOLSON, MRS. LAURA JACKSON. CARD OF THANKS We, the mother and sisters of Earl F. Sherrell, take this method of expressing to our many dear friends and kind neighbors, our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown our son and brother during his illness and for the many beautiful flowers, the sympathetic words at his death. May God's blessings ever rest upon each and every one is 'the wish of Mrs. Salille YOUR SUIT CLEANED LIKE NEW FOR 90c We have added to our Already Modern Cleaning Establishment a complete Tailoring Department. All Wool Suits for $35.00 and Pants for $8.50. Will guarantee to have your suit ready in one week. Come in and inspect our line. 1605 EAST 18TH STREET Sherrell, mother; Mrs. Cornelia S. Fairley, Mrs. Hazle S. Barton and Miss Fannie V. Sherrell, sisters. Mr. Booth Cannon, an old citizen of Kansas City, Kansas, passed away at his residence, 830 Ohio avenue. this city, Friday, January 2nd. Midnight services will be held Saturday night by the Scottish Rite Masons at the Masonic Temple, 18th and Woodland avenue, and the funeral services will be held from the Centennial M. E. Church, 19th and Woodland, Sunday, at 1:30, January 11th. Mr. Cannon was a member of Amos Johnson Lodge, A. F. & A. M., the Odd Fellows and Centennial Church. He leaves a wife and other relatives to mourn his loss. The body will lay in state at Adkins Bros. Partlers, 19th and Vine streets, in whose charge the body is being held. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear husband and father, John Dotson who passed away five years ago today January 11, 1915. Dear husband and father if we had seen you at the last. And held your dying hand and heard the last sighs from your heart; We would not feel so bad We do not know the pains you had, We did not see you die We only knew you went away and never said goodbye. MRS. SALLIE THOMPSON MRS. DOLLIE BROWDER, MISS ANNIE DOTSON, MR. ERNEST DOTSON, MR. JOHN DOTSON, Children. The reception tendered the pupils of the Albert Allen studio of Music given at the beautiful home of Mrs. E. D. Moss, 1409 Euclid was well attended. The guests were: Mesdames Nona Roberson, Mary Hawkins, Messrs. Allen Smith, Hazel Martin Grace Bibbs, Camelia Warrick, Calvin Warrick, Cletta Whibby, Cecilia Brass field. The class roll beginning January 1st 1920 is: J. C. Thompson, Alonzo Murray, Melvina Frazier, Elma Thompson, Sallie Hill, Mable Cunningham, Addie Carroll, Carrie Hopkins, Viola Logan, Hattie Martin, Anna Alexander, Effie Saunders, Edna Kennedy, Grace Blake, Josephine Hopkins, Mary Brassfield, Verna Bailey, Mable Russell, Hester Gaines, Marguerite Harris. All adjourned at 5:00 p. m. declaring themselves abundantly served with many thanks to Mrs. E. D. Moss for opening her home to us. ALONZO MURRAY, MABLE RUSSEL, MABLE CUNNINGHAM, Reception Committee MRS. ALLEN MOORE, Directress. Vine Street Baptist Church Compliments Benton & Page For Their Generosity. Messrs. Benton & Page:—We wish to thank you heartily for that fine donation of Golden Wedding Coffee which you so cheerfully gave us for our New Year's entertainment. Every one praised the fine quality of the Coffee and the liberality of your firm. We think you deserve the patronage of all the Colored people at least a call or two a week. Again thanking you, we are. The Committee, Mrs. Blackwell, Chr. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Will you please inform me where a person can find a church in Kansas City where they can seek and find the Lord, and not be begged to death for so much money? I meet so many people that want to find the old time religion and they say they can't have it because the preachers are driving the people to movies and theaters by wearing them out for money and not saving souls. MRS. FRANCES E. BENNETT, 1613 Cherry Street. S. J. HIGHTOWER'S CAR The car of Comfort and Quality Every modern convenience. Quick service, prompt attention and every courtesy. STEAM HEATED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED Residence, 2436 Highland Ave. Call Bell Phone Clifton 5395. Night Phone, Clifton 3102. S. J. HIGHTOWER. YOUR SUIT C A machine for the manufacture of yarn. GIVE US A TRIAL We have added to our Alres All Wool Suits for $35.00 and P Come in and inspect our line. 1605 EAST 18TH STREET WM. E. BURNETT MEATS Wholesale and Retail Hotel and Restaurant Trade a Specialty Agent, Valley Lilly Butter 541 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. MRS. CADDY JETT LAWSON Wishes to announce that she is prepared to serve the public along all lines of Beauty Culture, Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Arching Eyebrows, Dyeing, Bleaching and Manicuring, carefully done by skilled and competent operators. Beauty culture in any and all lines taught. Call Mrs. Lawson for an appointment. VINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. Allservices were well attended Sunday and there were four additions to the church. There were many visitors present at the first services for the New Year. We hope they will come again. The Rev. T. H. Ewing was unable to conduct services on account of being sick, he was confined to his room all day, but is much better at this writing. Rev. H. C. Johnson officiated. We feel thankful to him and wish him success....The B. Y. P. U., had a good service as it was the First Sunday they held Praise Meeting and many hearts were made glad....The committee on New Year's dinner made their report which was indeed grand and turned over to the Union $41.70. Mrs. Ella Lawson, chairman....Mrs. Lillie B. Johnson has returned from her visit in Kansas where she spent a month visiting relatives and friends. SOUTHERN BAPSTIST CHURCH. 1415 Vine Street. On the evening of December 31, 1919 the membership and friends assembled in a read old fashioned Watch Meeting. While thus assembled our pastor, Rev. J. H. Brooks was passenger on a homeward bound train, anxiously hoping to be with his flock in their closing prayer. Reverend Brooks reports a glorious visit with relatives and a general reunion with old associates. Sunday School at 9:45 was well up to the standard. At 11 o'clock the pews were filled and each member seemed anxious to be at his post. At 2:00 o'clock our pastor was guest of honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Harris, 1310 E. 16th where a big turkey dinner had been prepared for eight. They report a delightful time, after which the dinner party visited Rev. Devlin's revival service. At 6:30 B. Y. P. U., which was addressed by Brother R. L. Atkinson. The evening prayer service was lead by Brother Neal and Sister Jones at 8:00 o'clock and we received showers of blessings while our pastor spoke from these words: "For the great day of his wrath is stand." Rev. 6:17. ETAOINETAO come; and who shall be able to stand." Rev. 6:17. As a remembrance of good will, at the close of the Mission Circle at the home of Sister Ella Christian, the pastor was presented a beautiful Bible and a purse. Catch the spirit of "real Christian worship, visit us and you will come again." Butter-Cream BREAD Both Phones M WM. E. BURNETT Hotel and Restaurant Trade a Special 541 MAIN STREET Home Phones Main 1721 & 1701 BUTLER'S—Groceries Hotel and Restaurant T 537-39 MAIN S MRS. CADDY JE 1628 EAST 18TH Wishes to announce that she is p along all lines of Beauty Cult pooing, Arching Eyebrows, Dy curing, carefully done by skilled Special attention g Beauty culture in any and Lawson for an appointment. 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