Kansas City Sun

K. P. ENCAMPMENT JULY 24-30 ON PARADE WAY MONARCHS DEFEAT RUBE FOSTER AT CHICAGO A Big Special Production by the First National Co. The Yellow Typhoon is one of the best productions that we have had the pleasure of viewing for a long time and Mr. Love must be congratulated for bringing to his theater such a picture. Love's Theater owns the franchise for the (Colored House) Associated First National Exhibitors Association which gives them control of the fine productions and it is needless to say that no theater in the city will present better pictures than Love's Theater is the only theater in the city owned by a Negro and it is one Negro institution that has made a thorough study of their business and has kept up to the minute in service, pictures and music. Despite competition it has held its own. VOLUME XI. NUMBER 43. 1000 K. P. EN MONAR Prominent Men Their Purpose to Make An Negro Business and Educa An Interesting Trip F CHAPTER 9. As related in our last chapter after a most enjoyable as well as interesting stay at Nashville, Tenn., we left over the L. & N. at 8:30 p. m. for Louisville, Kentucky, one of the most progressive cities in the South and which did much to give to the historic Bluegrass State and the home of Mars' Henry Watterson the stalwart Republican governor who is giving such an able administration to the commonwealth. We arrived in Louisville at 3 a. m. the morning of April 20th and remained on our car until members of the local committee called for us at 8 o'clock in the morning. Here we encountered the first downpour of rain we'd met on the entire trip, but nothing daunted we started out under the guidance of the committee to carry out the program arranged for our entertainment while in the city. The reception committee headed by Dr. J. C. Lattimore MISS LOVIE THATCHER The above is the likness of Miss Lovie Thatcher, Captain of the Odds of Ebenezer Chufch, who was suc- cessful in the short time of four weeks in raising the amount of $1, 238.60 for the benefit of the Church. and William H. Steward was composed of the following distinguished citizens of the Bluff City: W. S. Adams, H. B. Beck, E. W. Bates, Wilson Ballard, I. Willis Cole, H. E. Hall, A. E. Meyzeek, W. B. Matthews, C. H. Parish, C. W. Reynolds, W. W. Wrapping, C. G. Smith, Spencer Taylor, J. O. Blanton, Charles Brannon, T. F. Blue, J. B. Cooper, J. F. Gray, W. E. Johnson, W. S. Lovett, W. H. Werry, W. H. Pickett, A. D. Porter, H. C. Russell, R. I. Smith, J. W. Walls. We were escorted by the committee to the beautiful Roscoe Simmons Hotel, named after the great orator who claims Kentucky as his residence and the world as his stage, where we enjoyed an excellent breakfast and had an opportunity to be introduced to the various members of the reception committee and other citizens who met us there. At 11 o'clock, the rain having abated we started on our sightseeing tour which embraced many points of interest in this historic city. In no other city visited by us are there a larger number of beautiful homes on well kept and well paved streets and owned by the occupants Love's Theater we Sunday, Monday and ANITA STEWEN "THE YELLOW T A Big Special Production by The Yellow Typhoon is one of the have had the pleasure of viewing for must be congratulated for bringing Love's Theater owns the franchise associated First National Exhibitors A control of the finest productions and no theater in town will present better Theater is the only theater in the city is one Negro institution that has made business and has kept up to the m The Kansas City Sun Entered as second-class matter, August City, Mo., under the act of March 3, 1879. NCAMPME RCHSDEI en Tour South An Exhaustive Study of Educational Development From Every Angle The Bush gave a lunar honor of V Boston, wh 60 of the pro professional J. Allen, p Trotter w Bacote and ing 15 min behalf of Editor Cre Trotter sp Kansas Cl The Business Men's Noon Day Club gave a luncheon last Wednesday in honor of William Monroe Trotter of Boston, which was attended by about 60 of the representative business and professional men of the city. Mr. J. J. Allen, president, presided and Mr. Trotter was introduced by Dr. S. W. Bacote and delivered a very interesting 15 minute address. Response on behalf of the club was delivered by Editor Crews and J. Silas Harris, Mr. Trotter spoke to a large audience in Kansas City, Kansas, on Tuesday night and to a capacity audience at the Second Baptist Church Wednesday night and delivered a thrilling account of his repeated but successful efforts to get to the Peace Conference in Paris, France. (By Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Ill., July 6. What is said to have been the greatest demonstration in the history of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Illinois and Jurisdiction, Free and Accepted Masons, was held here last Sunday afternoon. Full three thousand men dressed in full Masonic Regalia participated in this St. John's Day celebration. The procession was led by three bands, which divided the body into three groups. Twenty-three local lodges were represented. SPEAKS AT MEMORIAL TABLET UNVEILING. Toronto (Reciprocal News Service) —Among the distinguished speakers who have been invited to deliver addresses at the unveiling of the first and only memorial tablet erected in honor of the heroes of the Second Construction Battalion who sacrificed their lives in the recent World War, is the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Aenn., secretary of the Sunday School Congress. This is to be one of the biggest celebrations ever attempted in the Dominion since the armistice was signed and the soldiers returned. It is to be held at the aPriilament building this city, at three p. m., Monday, July 5th. The tablet was secured through public subscriptions, which movement was inaugurated through the Canadian Observer, Mr. J. R. B. Whitney editor and Rev. H. F. Logan, who originated the idea of the colours fund. The invitation extended to Rev. Mr. Boyd is said to have come because of the great impression he made here on his recent visit, during the sessions of the Sunday School Council of Evangelical Denominational Publishers, at which time he spoke at the University Baptist Church, pastored by the Rev. Moses B. Puryear. Among the distinguished people to appear on the program with Rev. Mr. Boyd are the following: Sir Robert L. Borden n. r. d. l. e. e. s. e. d. o. n. t. e ther will present day and Tuesday, STEWART in NEW TYPHOON" on by the First National Co. one of the best productions that we ing for a long time and Mr. Love giving to his theater such a picture. hise for the (Colored House) As- sors Association which gives them us and it is needless to say that better pictures than Love. Love's the city owned by a Negro and it was made a thorough study of their minute in service, pictures and The above is a photograph of the beautiful 1920 Chalmers Limoisine Landaulet recently purchased thru the Roberts Co., Automobile Brokers, 1509 E. 18 street by Mr. Louis Bell 2207 Michigan Avenue. Mr. Bell paid for this car $4,350.00 cash and will put it at the public's disposal as soon as the alterations have been made. than are found in the city of Louisville. It is an indisputable fact that when people own the homes in which they live, they're entitled to be called "substantial citizens," and being substantial citizens it necessarily follows that they are always on the alert to do those things worth while for their city and its people. Mr. W. W. Spradling, one of the leading real estate dealers of the city, said the Negroes owned some of the most valuable and sightly located land in the city. We visited hospitals, the U. B. F. building, the public library for Colored, the Y. M. C. A., one of the oldest for the race in the country, the Mammoth Insurance Company, two colored newspapers, the high school, which by the way is one of the most beautiful, massive and complete high schools for Colored people in the country; also the beautiful Knights of Pythias building, seven stories, which is a monument for the Colored people and the state of Kentucky. Louisville had just finished capitalizing a Trust company and a savings bank, both of which were to be opened early this summer. At 2 o'clock we visited the State University, presided over by the brilliant Dr. C. H. Parrish, and met a splendid faculty and student body. After brief addresses by Prof. Lee, Dr. Hurse and President Parish, we were escorted to the dining room where a delightful luncheon was served. Here we were regaled with excellent music by both the male and female quartettes of the University and really spent a most delightful hour. We werethen escorted by the committee back to the branch library, where we witnessed the children's annual story telling contest before the State Teachers' Association, which was a most enjoyable program. It would have done your heart good to have heard the little tots of the primary department tell their stories with as much ease and confidence as though they were only in the presence of their playmates instead of an audience that taxed the capacity of the building. And they were heartily encored at the conclusion of each number. After leaving the Teachers' Association, we were at liberty to go where we pleased from 5 to 7 and many of our party visited the downtown district and places of business owned by our people, while many made a thorough inspection of beautiful Pythian Temple, which we hope some day to duplicate on a more pretentious scale in Kansas City. At 7 o'clock we were entertained with an elaborate banquet at the Simmons' Hotel, with the venerable Dr. William H. Stewart as master of ceremonies. After introductory remarks by one or two of Louisville's prominent citizens, members of our party were called upon for remarks, which were enjoyed by all present. Dr. Steward is the editor of the American Baptist, the oldest Negro publication in the South which he has edited for fifty years. At 9 o'clock, escorted by the members of the reception committee, we were taken to the station, where we started on the last leg of our wonderful trip for the city of St. Louis in our own state. Dr. Ramsey of our party left us at Louisville for Chicago, where he was called on business. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920. 1913 Big Masonic Parade (By Associated Negro Press.) Henry A. Boyd of Nashville, Tenn To Serve On Program With Distinguished Canadian Speakers. THE WEEKLY NEWS MRS. NELLIE E. YOUNG. One of Kansas City's most cultured and progressive eight weeks in New York City taking a special course Mrs. Young is especially adapted for this line of in club work and constantly inventing new ideas who the most good for charitable institutions and individu Her many friends both in and out of the city wi One of Kansas City's most cultured and progressive women, who is spending eight weeks in New York City taking a special course in Social Service. Mrs. Young is especially adapted for this line of work, being very active in club work and constantly inventing new ideas whereby the women may do the most good for charitable institutions and individuals dependent upon them. Her good friends both in and out of the city wish for her much success. Premier of Canada; Sir Edmund Walker, President of the Canadian Bank of Commerce; Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minister of Militia; T. L. Church, Mayor of Toronto; James G. Richards, Grand Master of Ontario F. and A. N.; Rev. S. R. Drake, Supt. of the B. M. E. Church; Rev. W. H. Jones, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. Moses B. Puryear, First Baptist Church, Toronto, also Representatives from the W. C. T. U., Red Cross, U. I. C. Girls of Windsor, E. H. Social Club of North Buxton and other organizations will speak on the occasion. Plans are already completed and it is understood that Rev. Mr. Boyd will be the only speaker from the States. Hon. E. C. Drury, the Premier of Ontario and President of the Ontario Council, will unveil the memorial tablet, while the united Sunday schools of Ontario will furnish the chorus for the occasion. Mr. J. R. B. Whitney, who for a number of years was connected with the Canadian Pacific Railroad and who is still editor and proprietor of the Canadian Observer, as well as manager of the Advertising Committee of the National Negro Press Association with headquarters in New York, will be master of ceremonies for the occasion. 3 The Limousine Landaulet differs from the standard Limousine in that it has a special top, a folding top of unusual strength holding rigidly when secured with the four improved locks. The car is finished in a delicate gray whipcord throughout and all fittings are of oxidized silver, thus giving the and progressive women, who is spending special course in Social Service. For this line of work, being very active new ideas whereby the women may do and individuals dependent upon them, of the city wish for her much success. DON'T LOSE THIS CHANCE. A real bargain in a 12-room stricly modern duplex, 1404 Garfield Avenue; 2 furnaces. A chance of a lifetime. Williams & Jackson, 1704 East 12th CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our thanks to the many friends for their kind words of sympathy, the beautiful floral offerings at the death of our mother, Charlotte Frances Watson, who died Friday, July 2, in Topeka, Kas. MRS. ALBERTA ADMRS, MRS. JOHN W. DONALDSON, G. Grant Williams of Philadelphia broke all records in presenting the Williams' Singers of Chicago at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, March 30. For the first time in the history of that house, assign "Entire House Sold Out," had to be put out the day before the concert. No ticket sellers were on duty that night, only ticket takers being necessary. More than three thousand were present and several hundred weer disappointed."—Philadelphia Inquirer. At Allen Chapel Wednesday Evening, July 28. Telegram — Chicago won today's (Wednesday's) game. Score, 2 to 1. Currie pitched and the game went twelve innings. finish of this car a superior tone. When completed the car will carry passengers in individual seats. This is easily the finest car in the city available for livery use. The Roberts Co. also sold this week to Mr. G. H. Purnell, 1312 Vine street a 5 passenger Chalmers automobile. Nelson C. Craws.....Editor and Owner Willa Glen Peebles.....General Manager ING DE WAY ICAGO OMIN PARADE RATCHIC HE SINGS THE SONGS THAT TOUCH THE SOUL. Hear Him, Hear Him, O Ye Saints and Sinners! Show us the Negro who is not fairly receptive of or responsive to the religious appeal of the old songs sung in the old way. Rev, Goins, a young minister, who is winning the high approval of his Baptist fellows, steps to the front as an Evangelist who really sings. All agree that the music is good. There is a certain religious awe as well as pure poetic effect in his rendition of one of his favorite songs. We cannot escape the impression of majesty in a song: "Like the Rushing of a Mighty Wind!" Now comes the assurance of rock-ribbed conversion. Others may have their doubts and fears. Some may doubt the ever presence of God, the saving power—but another favorite song reassuringly concludes: --- --- ELK'S SPECIAL WILL GO TO KANSAS CITY CONCLAVE. New York.—Elke's Special to Kansas City, August 23rd to 26th. The Transportation 23rd of the Imperial Lodge No. 127, I. B. P. O. E. of W. wishes to announce that are rangements are under way for an Elks' Special to Kansas City on account of the Grand Lodge Convention which will be held on the above named dates. All information pertaining to the trip can be had from the Transportation Committee at the Elks' home 245 W. 137th street, or from Bro. J. W. Albright, secretary, 243 W. 139th street; phone, Audubon 71773; Elks home phone, 9031. The round trip fair to Kansas City good for 20 days. $57.72. G. O. P. Under Fire (By Associated Negro Press.) The number of bona-fide Republicans who are growing heartily tired of the presence of the Negro in the party councils of the organization is constantly on the increase. This is food for Negro thought. Asking the reason is begging the question. The fact is outstanding. And the most disquieting phase of the situation, to the sentimentally inclined among us, is the listless effort at concealment of the impatience of the group who would have us take to the thickest of the political woods and there abide until the day of judgment. What will be the outcome I cannot say. I am certain, however, that the question will loom larger within the next few years. It behooves us to do some tall political thinking. It will be small use buying an umbrella after the storm has spent itself. EWING SPEAKS TO THE B. M. L. Negro Welfare Worker Thinks Good Would Result From Placing Greater Responsibility on Negroes. HELENA, ARK.—Henry P. Ewing of Kansas City, so-called Potato King and for the past seven years engaged in welfare work among Negroes, delivered an interesting address before members of the Business Men's League yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He spoke with some hesitation at first but answered questions promptly and soon appeared thoroughly at ease. Ewing reviewed briefly his own career, explained some of the problems which he had found to exist among the Negroes. He said he be believed one of the greatest steps toward disposing of the so-called race question would be to place greater responsibility upon the shoulders of the Negro. He also said the reputed practice of protecting a Negro who was a bad citizen but a good workman was bad and created dissatisfaction among members of the race. Strict justice for everybody, white and black, he said, and equal enforcement of the law would be right. The above article, taken from a Helena daily paper, is full of common sense and logic and demonstrates to the unprejudiced Negro that Ewings' Back to the Farm movement is worthy of consideration and will appeal to that element of the race who realizes that the owners of the soil ultimately become the rulers of the land. While the Sun does not advocate a wholesale movement of the Negroes from the city to the farm, it does believe that many of the race could be benefited by becoming cultivators of the soil. BACK TO THE FARM is not a bad movement by any means. Mr. Ewings will address a meeting on "Back to the Farm Movement" at 1612 N. 10th Street, Kansas City, Kas. Other speakers invited are: Fred Trigg of the Kansas City Star, Robert Groves, Nelson Crews and W. D. Brown. Mr. Ewings also states that in a Negro neighborhood there are some foreigners selling whisky and he insists that they be prosecuted. GRAECO ART CLUB WINS. At the recent Federation of Womens Clubs held in Jefferson City, the Graeco Art Club of this city won a beautiful silver loving cup for having the most beautiful art needle work exhibit shown. Officers elected were Mrs. Lillian Booker, Pres.; Mrs. C. R. McDowell, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Della Brookins, Rec. Secy.; Mrs. Ida Kinf Treas, and Mrs. Clara Adams, State Organizer, Mrs. T. G. McCampbell Chairman of Executive Board. Next year's session will be at iberty Mo. Advertise Your Business and Get Results. PRICE. 5c. REV. HARRY GOINST WILL PREACH AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING. "If This Aint the Holy Ghost—I Don't Know. It Just Suits Me." Then, as if growing out of the second song, the convert reaches the very highest state of confidence and faith. To him the heavens are not only telling, but open wide their gates REV. HARRY GOINS. and we hear even a commandatory note in the third song: "Low Down Chariot! And Let Me Ride!" Amen! Again, Amen! Reverend Goins recently preached two excellent sermons for Reverend Sales in Platt City, Mo., with good results. He may be heard singing at the Second Baptist Church most any time. Dr. Bacote, the pastor, has largely fostered the young minister's efforts. The services of Rev. H. Goins may be secured by churches without pastors by writing him at 1301 Euclid Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Bell phones Clinton 5475 JACKSON JUBILEE CONCERT COMPANY. The Jackson Jubilee Concert will appear at Community Center, 18th and Vine Streets, Friday, July 16, under the auspices of H. H. of R. G. U. O. of O. F. Don't fail to hear them. The program starts at 8:15. Tickets 25 cents. THE ACME RENOVATORS. The Acme Renovators of 1413 Vine Street, of which Messrs. E. H. Smith and Kirk Reed are proprietors, are all that their name implies, being able to take old, dilapidated mattresses, duofoils and furniture of all kinds and make them comparatively new again. Their work will bear the closest inspection. And as both of these splendid gentlemen have been in this business over twenty years; you are justified and will not be disappointed in expecting superior service from them. If you have a davenport, a duofoil, a mattress, a rocker or any piece of furniture that needs renovating or repairing, call the ACME RENOVATORS; Bell Phone, Clifton 4515, at 1413 Vine Stret. Hon. Forrest B. Anderson looks like a sure winner for the Legislature, Vote for him colored people because his platform is your platform—Nelson C. Crews. From Our Foreign Correspondents Page Two Lodge Directory A. F. & A. M., Missouri Jurisdiction Officers for 1920, Grand Master—Crittenden C, Clark, SL. Louis. Deputy Grand Master—Charles B. Covington, Louisiana. Senior Grand Warden—J. R. A. Crossland, St. Joseph. Junior Grand Warden—Eugene La- cey, Kansas City. Grand Treasurer—Harry H. Walker ‘St. Joseph. Grand Secretary—Leon Hill, Boon- ville, Secretary of Relief—Willis G. Mose- ley, Kansas City. Grand Lecturer, First District—P. L, Pratt, Cameron. Grand Lecturer, Second District—B. 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, Oma- ha Next place of meeting, Joplin, Mo. OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER, R. ALM. Missourl and Jurisdiction, 1920, A. 1, Thomas, Grand High Priest, Jefferson City, Mo. J. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalia, Mo, 8. A. May, G. Scribe, St. Louis, Mo. B.S, Baker, G. Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. Geo, Broomfield, Grand Treas. St. Louis, Mo. I. H. Bradbury, Grand Lecturer, St. Louis, Mo. OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND. ERY, K. T. Missuri and Jurisdiction, 19181919, Jose H. Sherwood, R. B. G. C,, St. Paul, Mino. G. Washington Lewis, D.E.G.C., St Louis, Mo. C. Brasfield, EGG, Kansas City, Mo. B. F. Graves, £.G.C., General, St Joseph, Mo. BG. 8. W.—Sir George C. Cotes. E. G. J. W.—Sir J. T, Ferrell, Se dalia. E. G. Prelate—Sir George Brown, Bt. Louis. E. G, Treasurer—Sir 8. Winston, Kansas City. @. G, Reconter—Sir A. G, Butler, St Joseph. Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F, and AT Mis, meets ‘the datand Bra eb a pote a welcome. te” tn Sinateye We MECN Countoe, Beer, Liberty Lodge No. $7 A. F: GA and A At. Tiverty, Moy meets PR fie! sha aa tin’ Sutures: niente {near month, “Nelson, Wallar glib Gh Genel: ales ee St. Stephens Chapter No. 87, Rol" aides thst taeeday each month. Nelson Wallae EL Ene Robinsons "Recorder. SEG) oh ashen Commandery EA xo 3h tiers, Mas mete BIOEY| sc ‘ciwra “Sataraay’ tent REN ven. Starks, BG We BM LoS Rovtison. Ree. Se0¥. SALLIE T. JACKSON Notary Poblic With Williams & Jackson Realty Co, 1704 E, 12th, Both Phones: Bell Clifton 1415 Home Benton Residence, 1910 Woodland, Bell phone Clifton 628, KRRE REE KER KEK KH % When Touring Thesugh te 5 < GOLDEN eTATE, ene ; * RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA * Fue Willeve bas opened 9 Gen 4 $ Cafe at 169 East 12th street and > Mra ara erie i palrack ; thee ee eee hes SATALAALAALAALS H. K. L, Love O. Blanchard ‘THE DEW DROP BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL Electrical Equipment good, Work" our mati. Satisfaction Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL 1717 East 18th treet KANSAS CITY, MO. Master Decorators Henry H, Scott 2103 BELLEFONTAINE AVE. Bell Phone Melrose 1762W. Do you need money? Rye temetetoe erent, en reese et PROPERTY OWNERS feat tLe if YOUR HOUSE NEEDS repereh. comes Our Business ie Strictty Cenfiental 9 prone arene set Meme, Delaware 960000 ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. Mrs, Le T. Gren, who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs, Balle Green, 618 South Sth street, has returned to her home in Chicago, Ill....Mrs, Belle Grenm gave a birthday party for her daughter, Ester Parker, who was 11 yenrs old June 17th, ‘The following Kuests were present: Misses Ruth Beck, Marguerite Webster, Louise Webster, Emma Webster, Hertha Gaines and Messrs. R. McGaughy and Leon Beck. All had a pleasant time and many presents were brought... Mrs, Billie Green and Mrs. L. 'T. Green visited Mrs, Bell Irvin of Atchison Sunday....Mrs, BF, Woodfork of Kansas City, Mo., spent the day with her sisters and brothers, Mrs, Martha Wallace, Mrs, Billie Green and Mr. L. Reece.....The U. B, F. local Lodge ‘met in Weston, Mo., last week. The ‘sermon was preached by Rey. Prince ‘and they also had a big basket din- es for the U. B. F, Lodge members, MANHATTAN, KANSAS. ‘The revival has closed at Shep- herd Chapel M. E, Church with sev- eral accessions The pastor and mem- ders will worship with Bethel A. M. BE. Church in their last Quarterly Meeting, July 11, at 8 p. m....Sun: day was Communion Day at Mt. Zion, We had a glorious meeting. ...Rev. Dudley left for his home in Liberty to spend the week and will bring his daughter back with him... Quarterly meeting will be Sunday, July 11, and is the closing of two successful years for the pastor....Mrs, Mary Geary was called to Lincoln, Neb., on the account of the illness of her daugh: ter, Mrs, Ethel RDiffe.,..Mre. Mollie Harrison and daughter, Mrs. P. M. Phillips, left ‘Thursday for Summer. set, Ky. for a month's visit with relatives.....Rey, and Mrs, Hender son spent Sunday in Junction City. Kansas....Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Har Fison spent the week end at Puxicc and McFarland, Kansas....Mrs. C, H Middleton left July 3rd for Chicagc to join her husband, where they ex pect to make their future home... Mr, and Mrs, Guy Allen spent Mon day in Wamego....Mrs. Emmett Al len and niece of Pendieton, Oregon spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs, Guy Allen....Mrs. Alfred Montgomery served dinner Sunday tc Rey, Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. John son....Mrs, Blanche Foster and son, Maurice, and Miss Bradley spent the week end at Wamego the guest ot Miss Bradley's mother, COLUMBIA, MissoURI. By Mrs. J. Z. Moseley. Sunday was General Class Day at Paul A. M. B. Chureh, A glorious meeting was held. Rev. S. L. Brooks filled the pulpit Sunday night... Miss Edith Williams united with the A. M. E, Church last Sunday morn. ing. ‘The Second Christian Chureh went over the top Sunday in their ‘thousand dollar rally, taking in over ‘one thousand three hundred dollars, ‘+..-Don't forget the St, Paul Chureh rally Sunday, July 1th, Come out and help us... Rey. 8. L, Brooks and wife, Mrs, V. L. Walden, Mrs, Ella Jackson and Mrs, J. Z. Moseley spent last Thursday at Brown's Station, the guests of Mrs, Eva Hall....Mr. Ar thur Diggs, wife and two sons of Chi cago are visiting their parents Miss Mattie Brown of Flint, Mich,, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizatc Brown....Mrs. Dice Williams lett Saturday for St. Louis....Mrs, T. E Martin and children are spending few days with her father, Mr. David Robnett, about five miles in the coun try....Miss Lucile Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs, Mattie DeCrough motored over from Chica Bo last week in Miss Smith's car... Mr, and Mrs, James Bryant has pur chased a beauciful car....Rev. W. L Fisher of McBaine was a worshippe of St. Paul last Sunday....An excel lent program was rendered Sunda; by the Allen Christian Endeavo League. ROSEDALE, KANSAS, The Mass Meeting held Tuesday evening at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church, under tle auspices of the Men's League, was largely attended The meeting was held in the interest ot Rev. J. H, Lee, who is candidate for Representative in the 9th District. Everyone present promised to sup. port this splendid race man, who has the distinction of being the first Col ored man in Rosedale to have the courage to accept the nomination for Representative, We hope that no one will fail to register before July 23. Vote in the primary election Au. gust 3 and vote in November. ‘There is no better time than now for the Colored people to demand their equal rights. Interesting re- marks were made by Rev. J. R. Wil Mams, Mr, Banks of Kansas City, Kans.; Prot. J. D. Jones, teacher in the public schools in Oklahoma City, Ok.; Mrs, Lawrence, Mrs, Work, Mr. Lewis, Rev. Davis, Mra, Rosa Jones, representative of the Kansas City Sun and Rev. J. H. Lee. Rev. New- man was master of ceremonies and Mr. Byrd acted as secretary. The next meeting will be held July 13th -at the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church. Everybody is invited. ..Mr. Monroe Bibbs is the guest of his brother and sisterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bibbs...Wesley Chapel M. E, Church fs taking on new life under the leadership of their new pastor, Rev. G. W. Walton, who Is working earnestly to accomplish great things. They have Sunday School at 9:30 every Sunday morn- ing; preaching at 11 a, m, and at 8 in the evening....Rev. and Mra, J. R. Williams have returned from the Sun- day School Convention held in ‘To- veka, Kans, ‘They report a splendid session and much {interest is shown. / THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920. ra See Tal VUUR NEW HOME Se i | oe ea 7" iy \—— —e_E a EB. ee nahin fee RRR Roc Mee Set Hens ay oe i Fok roa Fool [EELE elle lteedesl ee, ee 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of § Scalp and. Hair Culture Ly ture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given : Write Today for Further Information "PORO CORNER 4 SAINT Louis, missouri DEPT. A:! OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Zion Baptist Church was the scene of the season's most beautifil wed- ding when Miss Thelma Jones and Mr. A. Harold Bentley were artistically united. ‘The Rey. Dr. Botts read the ceremony, ‘The bride was charmingly dressed in a gown of white taffeta and carried & bouquet of white and pink roses. Miss Aline Bentley, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor, Miss Viva Robinson was bridesmaid, Mrs. Fisio H. Foster was matron of honor, all of whom carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Little Olive Jackson acted as ringbearer while lit Ue Marguerite Dallas acted as flower sirl, At the home of Mrs. Walter P. Er. vin a reception was participated in by more than one hundred persons, The happy pair was the recipient of many valuable presents, STEPHENS, MO. By Mrs, Linnie Turner. Sunday, June 27, Rey. J. R. Carter and wife ‘and a nuinber of his congre- gation atended the basket dinner and rally at Centralia, Mo. Rev, Carter preached at the morning service, Rev. S. L. Brook in the afternoon and Rev. Bowles at night. It was a splr- itual feast as well as a financial suc- cess, Mrs, Margaret Abbott and sister, ‘Miss Viola Myers of Huron, South ‘Dakota, have returned home ‘after a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson, Miss Mortilee and’ Rachel Porter of Kansas City, Kans. are visiting their ayat, Mrs, Lennie Turner and other relatives and friends, The department Grand Master of the U. B. F, visited the lodges here last week. Rey. Carter preached the annual sermon for the U, B, F. and 8. M. T’s Sunday afternoon which was well atended. Mr. Wim. Mellon was called to Kansas City to the bedside of a sick sister, : Mrs, Fannie “Tucker's health is much improved at this writing, MACON, Mo. | By ‘Vivian Brow. Services at the churches Sunday Were well atended....Rey, and Mrs. Underwod will leave for their home in Alabama Thursday, where they will spend a month's ‘visit....Miss {della Johnson gaye a musicale Mon- day evening in Fayette, Mo. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs, Charley Johnson....Mrs, Mary’ Jane Dodd, ‘sister of Mr. Alonzo Bertain, passed away Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternon under the auspices of Crysolia Temple... Mrs. Rose B. Hubbard entertained her Sunday school class with an outing at Bast Fork July 5th....Mrs. Susie ‘Trice has returned from Paris, 0., where she attended the funeral of her brother....Rev. P. C. Crews has re- turned home from aPris, Mo, this week, where he held his fourth quarterly meeting Sunday for Rev. S. B. Bone. Re reports a successful meeting. He will hold next Sunday in Shelbina, Mo, for Rey, B, H. Holi- day....Rey. Jenkins is improving slowly.....rs. P, C, Crews remains. the same. She is cheerful and hope- ful, LEXINGTON, Mo. By Leslie Harris, Mrs, Fannie Gaines, Mrs. Nora Mayberry of Kansas City, Mo, at- tended the funeral of Mrs, Lillian Harris Thursday Miss Roberta ‘Teal is spending a few days in Hig: ginsville Mrs. Wm, Johnson spent 9 | HOPKINS a ; Dry Goods & Notions < x” Men's high grade Shirts, fine rib we and athletic Underwear, silk and i isle Hosters, Silk 'Ties, Warh Ties Eaves Suspenders, Belts, etc. ‘Triangle oo Ss Collars, soft and starch, Ladies’ > oa Georgette Waists, Satin Camisoles, (4 clea Gowns, Gingham and. Pereale 2 L 3 housedresses, etc. Ladies’ high EL eS grade silk lace and 'sle Hosiery, he BM So carey. on assortcent teat + age Y, hard to beat such as ladies’ high a \ ni of grade brooches, lavaliers, rings, i | Seats, mons tines, water tous ne Bee pines otk liane neal Colin nine . ‘ fe | In our Cleaning Department it | pd | vou want prompt and etticient sery- BE) Ico: Cait Gel Prone, Melrose 4242d, 5 ‘ 2416-161 Vine Street, PSEGT Raa bs. oa R. L. HOPKINS, Prop. DR. WM. ALEXANDER SCIENTIFIC WATER TREATMENTS MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS = Why go to Hot Springs or to ala >» Excelsior Springs, when you hiss “a . can get the same treatment eee D oid at your door? = en Pome) A specialty of Rheumatism, [eiieeg SW § Neuralgia, Nervous Headache | ee iea\ Kidney and Bladder troubles, Fier BA\ Lumbago, Dropsy, Heart trou. ble, Scrofula, Piels, Cancers, Old Sores, Weak Lungs, Fe male Trouble and Gall stones. b Office hours 9:00 to 12:00 A. Y . y M., 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. Spec: Y fal arrangements can be x Y rate tor other hours except XN y Saturday and Sunday. Lady NS y attendant can be had by re —_—— quest. 1605 EAST 11TH ST. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Bell Phone Clifton 4704 the week end visiting her husband. . Mr. John Walker who died in Kan- sas City was brought to Lexington Wednesday night for burial and his funeral was preached Thursday morn- ing by Rev- Soge of the Zion A, M, EB. church of which he was a member... Mr. C. P. Newsome of Decatur, Ill, who was called here on account of the illness of his daughter, returned home Friday morning....Mrs, Mary Jackson wis called to Odessa, Mo. on account of the death of her sister... Mr. Wm, Johnson spent Monday in Kansas City on business..,..Mis Reber Washington returned to Kan- sas City Monday evening, after spend: ing a few days with her mother.... Mrs. J. F. Luckett is spending a few days in Kansas City on business... Miss Nora Dell Newsome who has been visiting her sister, returned to her home In Fulton, Mo. CARD OF THANKS. Woe wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during the sickness and death of our dear wife, daughter and sister and Rey. C, A. Raulston for his wonder- ful remarks and also to the choir for the beautiful songs. We also wish to express our gratitude for the beauti- ful flowers, Leslie Harris, Husband, ©. P. Newsom, Father, Nora Dell Newsom, Sister, Wonderful Array of Gowns Women who are Interésted in beautiful gowns, in perfect milinery creations, in wonderful pearl neck- laces and jewels of every form con. coivable should see “The Yellow ‘Typhoon, a First National photo- play which starts Anita Stewart in Harold McGrath's greatest adventure story, which picture will be shown at Love's Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Miss Stewart, who plays a dual role in the pleture, wears some of the most wonderfully artistic cre- ations ever seen, They were made specially for her for this picture and imported from Paris, As The Yel- low Typhoon, the woman who lives for pleasure and excitement, she has a new gown on almost every time the appears. And every one of them are up to the minute and the las word in style and artistry. It is a thrilling melodrama of twin sisters, one good and one bad, who finally’ cross. ouch other's path’ in the Great War, ono as a spy for an alien government and. the other. in the secret service of the United States, Get Anne Isaacs to dress your hair at Caddie's Beauty Shop, 1628 East deh Sires. WESTERN UNIVERSITY THE GREAT EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE MID-WEST. 4 ‘Dhe location is ideal, near Kansas City. The buildings are modern brick structures, steam-heated and eleetric- lighted, ‘The following courses are offered: Academie, Normal, Junior Collegiate, Theological, Com- mereial (with practical experience in Students Commercial Bank), Musical( Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin), Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agricul: ture, Steam-Laundering, Auto-Mechanies, Blacksmithing, Printing, Steam and Electrical Engineering, Poultry Rais. ing on an extensive seale (incubation) with more than 4,000 blooded fowls in the runs and hatchery. All departments are excellently equipped. School Opens September 6, 1920. For catalog or further information, write F, JESSE PECK, President. Quindaro, Kas, 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. STORES ? Peoples’ Drug Store Northeast corner of Eighteenth Street and the Paseo For tourteen years we have serv- ed you. We have never substi- tuted nor given you an inferior article. We carry everything inthe Drug line, all the latest and best toilet articles. We deliver anything to any nart of ,_ _ the city -- promptly -- cal. us up. PHONES Bell East 1814 Home East 4082 Manufacturer of VELVET BLEACHING CREAM WONDER WORKER HAIR GROWER Face and Hand Lotion and other Toilet Articles I teach Beauty Culture, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage and Manicuring and give diplomas. I teach by mail, all letters careful- ly read and answered promptly. I send goods 'to all parts of the United States. You can make from $15.00 to $25.00 per week sell. ing my Oils and Dressing. AM work guaranteed, Agents Wanted At Once. Write Today. MME. 8. PLUMMER, Proprietor, Bell Phone Clifton 2464. 2114 Vine Street, so———5o | Everything is Pointing Plus The Live and Let Live Auto Baggage and Express Have TWO CARS, Can beat your service in a moment's notice T. T. TIVETT Bell Phone, Grand 1266 Wand: 2100 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Me, Se (CHOY) Subscribe for the Sun CCLOT7%e) Gin ee Po Says ll PS as ‘A Wonderful Hale Dressing and Grower 1,000 AGENTS WANTED Good money made, Want agents tm every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER, This ie o Wonderful ‘preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening Ironr, Sells for 25¢ per box, one 2c box will prove its value. Any person who will use @ 25¢ box will be convinced, No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER @ trial and you will be convinced. Send 25c for full sized box. It 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. ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS SPOTLESS KITCHEN Meals prepared by an expert caterer. Special French Pastry. Pure Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Sanitary Soda Fountain with unsurpassed service. Hair Health in a Glass Tube We guarantee to rid the scalp of and promote the growth of the hair of Violet Ray. Our pomade and tonic east seventeen years. Tried and no prices. THANKS TO OUR MANY PATRICK EXCELSIOR CALDWELL AND Phones: Home Benton 400 505 East 18th Street (Upstairs) Call and see our special line of pressing irons and so forth. Braids THE DRUG STOCK Service and Quality are WHITE-WOOD Bring Your Prescriptions of Absolute Accuracy OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE N. W. Corner 19th and Vine PHONES—HOME EASY NO MORE SHOP AND UNRU If you will insure your Hair and Hair and Scalp Treatment. What grantee to rid the scalp of dandruff, eczema and baldness due the growth of the hair with the aid of the wonderful Our pomade and tonic have been on the market for the seven years. Tried and not found wanting. Write for our TO OUR MANY PATRONS FOR THE USE OF OUR EXCELSIOR GOODS. CALDWELL AND CHAPMAN Phones: Home Benton 4040. Bell, Clifton 798. North Street (Upstairs) Kansas City, Missouri. And see our special line of hair goods, straightening combs, brushes and so forth. Braids made from combings or cut hair. DRUG STORE BEAUTIFUL Service and Quality are Paramount at the TE-WOOD DRUG STORE Your Prescriptions to us and be assured Absolute Accuracy and Fair Treatment. STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL LINES Corner 19th and Vine Streets. (Transfer Point) PHONES—HOME EAST 2293, BELL E. 641. MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR All insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment 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 prices. 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 combs or cut hair. 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. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a health condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. You Need Vim and America's greatest general to and builds up a run-down system is a powerful Alternative, Blood I wonderful Blood and Rheumatic with Scrofula, Abcesses, Rickets the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scal Diseases and Humors of the Blood be convinced of its great value, Pr Newspapers—We carry the I Dallas Express, Defender, Crisis. BRICK ICE CREAM AND ICES THEO. 1301 EAST 18 Home, 5467 Main. FREE DE LOOK! LOOK! COME AND SEE A GREAT FOR THE HEALING Native Barks Roots & Herbs Great Blood Pun Need Vim and Vigor System Toner Nica's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Tonerful Alternative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled tofu, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls, and Various Skin and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and ceed of its great value, Price $1.20 by mail. Papers—We carry the Freeman, Sun, Plaindealer, Call, express, Defender, Crisis. THE CR™AM AND ICES THE YEAR 'ROUND. CALL THEO. SMITH 1301 EAST 18TH STREET 5467 Main. FREE DELIVERY. Bell. Grand 4591. K! LOOK! LOOK! COME AND SEE. HERE IS. GREAT REMEDY THE HEALING OF THE NATION Barks Herbs "76" FOR ADULT Two Tablespoonfuls FOR HALF GROWN One Tablespoonful Great Blood Purifying Medecine You Need Vim and Vigor System Toner America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofaul, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Bolls, and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value, Price $1.20 by mail. Newspapers—We carry the Freeman, Sun, Plaindealer, Call, Dallas Express, Defender, Crisis. BRICK ICE CR*AM AND ICES THE YEAR ROUND. CALL R.C. --- --- Martin Young, Prop. will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a health condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Try it and be convinced. It will prove its worth, curing Inflammatory Rheumatism Scrofula, Lumbago, Ind:gestion, Syphilitic Troubles, for rum-down men and women, and for different complaints. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920. Telephone us your news. Clifton 999. Mrs. M. C. Matthews the well known writer, is a poetess of no mean ability. Mrs. J. C. Ray of 325 rToupe left for Chicago June 1 to visit relatives and friends for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Calhoun of 928 Oakland Ave nue has been quite ill but is coua- lescing rapidly. Mrs. Mable Croft and sister of Mill wankee, Wis., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George McClelland, 830 Freeman Avenue. Mrs. Ozella Calhoun will leave Sun- day, July 10, for Salt Lake City, Utah and Los Angeles, Calif., for an indef inite stay. The campaign for the orphan's home was closed last Tuesday night and was quite successful. A neat sum was realized for the institution. St. Catherine's Guild of the Church of the Ascension have conducted a very successful bazaar during the week. It will close this evening. The State Convention of the Allen Christian Endeavor closed a very profitable and largely attended session in Lawrence this week. The Sun is very desirous of securing a solicitor and collector for the Kansas side. Call at our office, 1803 east 18th street. Mrs. Bettie Johnson and daughter of San Diego, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Ozella Cahoun, 928 Oakland Avenue for an indefinite stay. She will be glad to see her many friends. Mrs. Ernest Hunt of 629 Franklin entertained very lavishly for seventeen out-of-town guests. The house was very beautifully decorated in spring colors and all had a very enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bunch of 27th and Parkway, this city entertained with a week-end party. The guests were: Mrs. Elden Smith of Columbus, Kansas, Miss Irene Smith, their niece, Mr Harry Willis and Mr and Mrs George Pool. Smith and Thompkins, the well known druggists at the corner of Third and Troupe Avenue, have what is conceded to be the largest and most complete stock of drugs in the two Kansas Cities. They're both registered pharmacists and are doing a splendid business. BY THE SOUTH WINDOW. Pungent Pen Pictures in the Daily Procession of Life. An old-time friend, a black man, accompanied by "Our Jerry" Noland, looked in the South Window and then entered the "home daily" shop yesterday afternoon. The visitor was Taylor Noland, probably the widest known Negro in the West, if not the United States, unless it be Booker Washington. Of course, the editor was pleased to see Taylor Noland, who for a half century was a porter for the Burlington, his last run being between Chicago and Kansas City via Brookfield. NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book-write to day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: can you recommend?" Drummer: "Try NILE Queen the finest, put skin and hair on the mark, mend them and will give not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "I all the girls are crazy abc NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book-write to day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Druggist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO The World's Finest Prep For Sale at all Drug S For S McCAMPBELL & HOUSE THE PEOPLES DRUG MISS CADDIE JETT, R. P. DERR DRUG CO. PALACE DRUG CO., COOPER, 12th and H GEORGE AEHLIC DR The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. For Sale by 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., 12th and Woodland. COOPER, 12th and Highland. GEORGE AEHLIC DRUG STORE, 12th and Paseo. he retired at the expiration of fifty years' service for the Burlington with five gold stripes on the sleeve of his uniform. He is now 74. Taylor Noland and his parents were slaves, belonging to Jerry Noland's father, in 'Kentucky, and took the family name. It was to see Jerry and incidentally his other Brookfield friends that Taylor Noland stopped off in Brookfield yesterday, enroute to his home in Kansas City, Kansas, where with his wife this highly esteemed Colored man moved from Palmyra a few years ago. What history there is connected with the life of Taylor Noland, the man distinguished for service. For that is what Taylor Noland gave. He was more than a train porter. He was often a guardian for little children and aged travelers on his train. It was his kindly way, his devotion to humanity; his gentleness, that naturally made for him so many warm friends. Fifty years in service on the rail, Long time, you say. And Taylor saw railroad administrations, conductors and trainmen come and go during his own regime. He saw those babies, whom he had carried in his arms for the travelers, grown to men and women with babies of their own. His knowledge of public men, of the larger affairs of life, as well as of his country, are broad, because he has toured the continent several times on occasions of vacation. Five years before he retired from the service, he received a written notice from President Hale Holden of the Burlington to come to his office at Chicago. "Do you know why I sent for you?" said President Holden. "I have no idea," was the reply. "To tell you that during all these years of service you have given, there is not one mark against you." Some record, is it not? That the twilight days of Taylor Noland, gentleman and patriot, may be those of peace and happiness, is the wish of his legion of friends throughout the United States, Missourians in particular, and the editor is pleased to be one of them. What an inspiration the life and character of Taylor Noland should be to those of his race.—Brookfield (Mo.) Argus. Mr. Noland came to Rock Creek, near Kansas City, September 22, 1853. Kansas City was then known as Westport Landing, and the mayor was Mr. Moore. The bluff of West Kansas City was at that time patrolled by men with guns to prevent the Colored people from trying to get into free territory, that is—Kansas City. Whenever they were caught, they were handcuffed and carried back to their owners. Mr. Noland is a veteran railroad man and stood in Independence on election day in 1860 when the first man was hung in the court house yard for voting for Abraham Lincoln; only six votes were cast in Independence for Abraham Lincoln, all of whose names he recalls very vividly. He began to work on the Hannibal & St. Joe Railroad, which is now the Burlington, June 1, 1867, and has seen every President ride on the road by which he was employed from Andrew Johnson to the present time. He witnessed the removal of the body of Lincoln from the old vault in Springfield, Ill., to where he now rests. Mr. Noland is now retired from service by the Burlington company with a pension. "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What QUEEN preparations. They are rest, highest class articles for et today. I absolutely recom- your money back if they are Really, Velvet, they are fine. never use anything else, and out them." Separations For Hair and Skin. Stores and Beauty Shops. Sale by BUSTON, 2300 Vine St. 9 CO., 1508 E. 18th St. 1628 E. 18th St. ., 1724 E. 18th St. 12th and Woodland. Highland. BUQ STORE, 12th and Paseo. For Sale by BUILDING THE TOWN OF DEARFIELD Dearfield Townsite and Settlement, Weld County, Colo. Mr. Miller is one of the First Pioneers of the Settlement and is prepared to furnish any and all information concerning the town and settlement. See products and pictures at his office. We are selling farms, irrigated and dry tracts, $450.00 and up. Lots $50.00 and up. AGENCY FOR THE TOWN OF DEARFIELD MME. L. MALONE MERIT HAIR GROWER for dandruff and all scalp disease. No difference how bad the condition, the hair can be improved by using Merit Hair Preparations. Three months' treatment will convince you. Write for book of testimonials. A few more agents wanted. MME. L. MALONE 1609 E. 24th 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 MOORE'S Vigorine for Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Trouble, Lumbago, Indigestion, Chronic Constipation. Gives New Life and Vigor. Best Proof of this Wonderful To Whom It May Concern: For 18 years I have suffered with constipation, kidney and bladder troubles. I have taken treatments from many noted physicians, tried numbers of patent medicines; received little or no relief. I had almost given up in despair for a cure. But by chance one day two years ago a sample bottle of Moore's Vigorine was handed me. I tried it and found great improvement from the first few doses. I then bought a bottle and took it with still more marked improvement, until now I feel that I am entirely well. I suffer from neither of the three ailments. Instead of that sluggish, spring-time feeling, I feel well and refreshed. For what it has done I feel that I will be doing myself an injustice without a bottle of it in my house, in case I should ever need it. Any information I can give a sufferer, I will gladly do so, at any time. Call Bell phone Clifton 5221, or in person at 2304 Woodland Ave., K. C., Mo. D. MOORE & CO. 2522 Michigan Avenue Kansas City, Mo. BUILDING T Dearfield Towns Farmers Occupying 20000 Acres Two Large Lakes, Platte River and Running Streams. Good Hunting and Fishing Precipitation 14 inches. Popu- lation of Dearfield Sett- lement 800. DEARFIELD The town of Dearfield in the Dearfield settlement, two miles south of Masters on the U. P. railroad, northeastern Colorado in Weld County is the most prosperous Negro town of its age in the United States. The town and settlement are situated near the Platte River, and the farming settlement lies between the Union Pacific railroad, and the Burlington railroad in the Platte River Valley, comprising a territory of about eight square miles of the best cultivated and virgin land in the state. The farming settlement was begun in 1910 and now has a prosperous Mr. Miller is one of the First information concerning the town We are selling farms, irri AGENCY E. 2407 1/2 VINE STREET Emancipation Celebration and Carnival AUGUST 4th and 5th TWO DAYS OF FUN AT INDEPENDENCE FAIR GROUNDS. Independence, Mo. Automobile Races by Speed Demon Kansas City, Mo., and Horse Races, Band Concert and Other For further information see b Parties wishing to operate sta F. J. WEAVER Kansas C Hang Old House of Living The Way to Do this is and Become a We can sell you valuable, un- per acre, on most liberal terms. We houses and with crops growing, f We can sell on very liberal terms. DON'T BE A RENTER We are still selling homes in B modern; some are just houses; an to $5,000.00. On some we can take a Step into our office and talk n If you are "From Missouri," he wi Yours for Racial McNAIR REAL EST 1511 NORTH TENTH ST. BELL PHONE F Note—After 5 p. m., ring phone Fail Martin Young's MOVED TO NE 1703 E. LOOK US The last word in Ton thing that ought to be in a Bell Phone E. 4681R THE Modern B A. E. ESTES General C Repairing a DR. B. A. V DENT Races by Speed Demons from Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo., and Independence, Mo. Band Concert and Other Attractions of Various other information see big bills. wishing to operate stands see F. J. WEAVER, 1626 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Nang Old High Costs of Living Way to Do this is to BUY A FAIR and Become a Producer! sell you valuable, unimproved timber land, most liberal terms. We can sell improved with crops growing, from $12.50 to $500.00 on very liberal terms! BE A RENTER! BE AN OWNER! still selling homes in Kansas City, Kansas. We are just houses; and the prices range from on some we can take as low as $200.00 cash to our office and talk matters over with our From Missouri! he will "show you." Yours for Racial Progress, AIR REAL ESTATE COMPANY BIRTH TENTH ST. KANSAS CITY, BELL PHONE FAIRFAX 4314 5 p. m., ring phone Fairfax 2314 and ask for M. In Young's Barber Shop LED TO NEW LOCATION 1703 E. 12th LOOK US OVER fast word in Tonsorial elegance. ought to be in a First Class Barber E. 4681R Office 2460 Walt Modern Builders A. E. ESTES, President General Contracting Repairing a Specialist R. B. A. WALLMA Automobile Races by Speed Demons from Kansas City, Kansas, Kansas City, Mo., and Independence, Mo. Horse Races, Band Concert and Other Attractions of Various Kinds. For further information see big bills. Hang Old High Cost of Living The Way to Do this is to BUY A FARM and Become a Producer! We can sell you valuable, unimproved timber land for $5.00 per acre, on most liberal terms. We can sell improved land with houses and with crops growing, from $12.50 to $500.00 per acre. We can sell on very liberal terms! DON'T BE A RENTER! BE AN OWNER! We are still selling homes in Kansas City, Kansas. Some are modern; some are just houses; and the prices range from $650.00 to $5,000.00. On some we can take as low as $200.00 cash payment! Step into our office and talk matters over with our manager. If you are "From Missouri," he will "show you." Yours for Racial Progress. McNAIR REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1511 NORTH TENTH ST. KANSAS CITY, KANS. BELL PHONE FAIRFAX 4314 Note—After 5 p. m., ring phone Fairfax 2314 and ask for Mr. Adams Martin Young's Barber Shop MOVED TO NEW LOCATION 1703 E. 12th LOOK US OVER The last word in Tonsorial elegance. Every- thing that ought to be in a First Class Barber Shop. Bell Phone E. 4681R Office 2460 Waldrond Ave. THE Modern Builders Co. A. E. ESTES, President General Contracting Repairing a Specialty DR. B. A. WALLMAN DENTIST N. W. COR. 5TH AND (Above Owl) Will care for your needs where business district. Cour- able rates and THE TOWN OF site and Settlement, Wet W. COR. 5TH AND WALNUT STREET (Above Owl Drug Store) are for your needs when looking for a Dentist business district. Courteous treatment—reason able rates and work guaranteed. DOWN OF DEARF settlement, Weld County, Co N. W. COR. 5TH AND WALNUT STREETS (Above Owl Drug Store) Will care for your needs when looking for a Dentist in the business district. Courteous treatment—reasonable rates and work guaranteed. population of 800. The town was started two years ago to establish the business necessary to accommodate the farmers' needs. The town has a general store, a blacksmith shop run by Square Brockman of Wathena, Kansas; a hotel, a cement block plant, a long distance telephone with a farmers' private line connection, operated by Walter H. Pritchett and Henry Downey. There is now in course of erection by one of the townsmen, a City Hall, 30x80 feet to be used for public and social gatherings, moving pictures, and other entertainments. Mr. Henry Misher, of Wyoming and Mr. J. D. Brown, of Mississippi, are building a bank block and will conduct The Dearfield Brokerage and Loan business for the present with a capital of $20,000. Later they are to establish a First National Bank with a good capitalization. These men are representing a total capital of their own and associates of $1,000,000. A canning factory and a creamery are also being considered. Pioneers of the Settlement and in and settlement. See products and gated and dry tracts, $450.00 and FOR THE TOWN OF D W. MILLE the Settlement and is prepared to furni t. See products and pictures at his off tracts, $450.00 and up. Lots $50.00 TOWN OF DEARFIELD MILLER KANSAS Celebration rnival th and 5th S OF FUN High Cost Living to BUY A FARM A Producer! Improved timber land for $5.00 We can sell improved land with from $12.50 to $500.00 per acre. R! BE AN OWNER! Kansas City, Kansas. Some are and the prices range from $650.00 as low as $200.00 cash payment! matters over with our manager. Call "show you." STATE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, KANS. AIRFAX 4314 fax 2314 and ask for Mr. Adams Barber Shop NEW LOCATION 12th OVER essorial elegance. Every- First Class Barber Shop. Office 2460 Waldrond Ave. Builders Co. President Contracting Specialty WALLMAN TIST WALNUT STREETS (Drug Store) in looking for a Dentist in the seous treatment—reason- work guaranteed. DEARFIELD d County, Colo. Elevation 3,800 feet above sea level. A great Health Resort for Summer Vacation. Ground Leased for Tent Houses, Cottages Erected and Rented for the Summer on application. A little investigation of the Dearfield town and settlement will readily prove to parties desiring a prosperous location in a thriving Negro community that the town of Dearfield is not a paper proposition, but is a live, going success. There is room for many new enterprises as we can support all the kinds of business found in any well established community. Now is the time to invest in business lots and tract while you can buy direct from the original owner before they fall into the hands of the speculators who will demand double the price they are now selling for. is prepared to furnish any and all pictures at his office. up. Lots $50.00 and up. EARFIELD ER KANSAS CITY, MO. Page Three [aoe Rend : “ THE z ANSAS CITY heh SATURDAY, JULY BA bn iii hain enchentind nt ’ — — ——————— ym One the Churcte Ss —— = HOR-TON-A . ey + For Long Hair and cL “ Beautiful Skin. | Aree er Every woman wants a beautiful head I", of hair and lovely complexion, Every Ig q j] woman wapts to make big money. You ree @ may have BOTH, if you use HOR- ee aay TON-A Hair Grower and FACE Prep. i ca arations, and the Evelyn Horton Sys- Hontona Grew This tem. 12 years in use. Never known Hair, We Can Prove It. to fail. Guaranteed to grow the hair : in 3 months or your money refunded. Horton-a Hair Grower re tank epecal Horton-a ‘Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Mint Shampoo Jelly Hoy pe Day celre Hor-ton-a Beauty Creme Orne 8 Nee aivesh. Hor-ton-a Vanishing Creme Bantows: Race Powers (Nomgreasy—pink and white) White, flesh, brunette, medium Hor-ton-a Deodorant Powder rome Hontona Breaing. off Hor-ton-a Dipilatory Powder 10,000 Agents Wanted For sale at all leading drug stores in both Kansas Citys. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY . St. Louis, Missouri, C.Tucker, Dist. Agent., Clifton 2052. . The Funeral Home oe SS ae Yh | SP ho | 7 eee s Eo | Especially suited for the convenience of people resid- ing in apartments, Clubs and small homes where you haven't ample room to care for your deceased ones. ‘This splendid service is at your command—PREE, JULIUS A, K, FICKLIN UNDERTAKING CO. Phone Clifton 2612, 1209 Vine Street NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH. — \ —— Rev. 8. W. ‘Toles, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m, At 11 a, m, the pastor preached, theme “A Man Wanted.” We were made to see the harvest is truly ripe and God is calling for laborers after such a wonderful discourse in our hearts. We can say “Here Am I, Send Me.”.... At 3:30 Rev, Sutton of Bethel A. M. B. Church spoke for us, His dis. course was full of practical truths. We are always glad to have these God sent men with us....At 7:40 the pastor again occupied the pulpit... With the pastor home again the chureh has taken on new life and do. ing some real work. We are very proud of our splendid pastor and give God the glory for the wonderful work under his leadership in such a short while, We see a great future and ask our friends to come and help us. We invite everyone to our services. vYWoA The Seventh Grade Girl Reserves of Douglass School met at 5 a, m. at the Y. W. C. A, Center to receive their first instruction in tennis... ‘The Recreation Committee will have evenings for games the second and fourth Thursday of each week. Come out and absorb the play habit... Mrs. J. F. Shannon, Chairman of the Committee of Management, has been in Sedalia for the past week, She returned home in time for committee meeting Wednesday.....The Vesper meeting Wednesday.....The Vesper service on July 4th was largely at- tended. The choir of the Second Christian Church rendered the pro- gram, The message in song was ap- preciated and enjoyed. The girl Re- serves of Douglass School served sandwiches and old-fashioned _ ice cream made by new fashioned girls immediately after services, They cleared $2.50....The Third Class in Home Nursing convened Tuesday morning. Please come early to’ en: roll, ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Editor of the Kansas City Sun, please allow us space in your most valuable paper to speak of the great and wonderful meeting that our Lord and Master is blessing us within our tent meeting at Twelfth and Michi- gan, where the St, Stephen's Baptist Chureh is now in battle against sin and Satan, We have with us the Rey, Dr. Nicholas of Little Rock, Ark. A wonderful preacher in Zion. He ts accompanied by the Little Rock Ju bilee Singers; they are wonderful in deed. Everybody should hear them Our aim and purpose in this great battle is to have the souls of men women, boys and girls saved. We stand for sound conversions and pure Gospel. We want the soul o men and women saved by grace; then let them join whatever church the Holy Spirit leads them to. Ev- erybody is made welcome that be- eves in the old-time religion. For the benefit of the people we begin at 7:30 p, m. that we may be able to let out early. Come and enjoy yourself in a real revival. Rev. J. W. Hurse, Pastor. Dillle Benson, Reporter. GRANT'S CHAPEL A. M. E CHURCH (Centropolis.) Rev. J. T. Riley, Pastor. Our services were good Sunday Sunday evening was General Class. .. Mr. Garrison of eLavenworth attended our services Sunday evening. ...Mrs Riley, Mr, and Mrs. William White re turned home Tuesday after spending the Fourth with their parents, Mr and Mrs. G. H. Kelly, and friends o St. Joseph. We all enjoyed the splen did lecture of Mrs, W. H. Prince, our District President of the Mite Mis sionary Society, on the 27th....Mr G, H. Kelly on his return home from Sturgeon, Mo., where he attended the funeral of his nephew, Mr. George Kelly, stopped over and visited his daughters, Mrs. Riley and White ot the 28th....The carpenters are get ting along nicely on the building o the church which is now located ot Uth and Crystal avenue. ...Our cor ner stone laying will be the 18th o} July at 8 p.m. Rev. W. T. Osborne, pastor of Ebenezer, will be master o} ceremonies, Hon. Nelson Crews, ed: {tor of the Kansas City Sun, will speak for us at this hour. We invite all pastors and their congregations and the public at large to come and hear this famous speaker of our race. Dinner and refreshments will be serv: ed on the ground. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. 4325 East Fifth Street. Rev. George W. Devlin, Pastor. Services good at 11 a. m. and 3:00 p.m, The Palestine Church of Inde- Their pastor, Rev. Ezell, led # host to our place and we enjoyed an old: time praise meeting, after which Rey. Ezell preached a stirring sermon, subject “Unelean Lips.” Rey. Harris offered prayer, Everyone enjoyed the service and said they awaited our arrival in Independence on the third Sunday, und by this means you are invited to come and go or meet us there at 3 p.m. We were glad to have Sister Whitsell present with us, ‘also Sister Jane Roberts and husband returned from a several months’ stay jn Oklahoma, The old man is very feeble....Sister Mamie King is re Joicing over the goodness of God and how he fights for his people. The ‘church is to be thanked for breaking tai’ Sah Selth: dite little snanen Gd Coming to Allen Chapel WILLIAMS? “°°, COLORED SINCERS: & om mG aes Orne aN Tae FT Te ep mo oe Pe sie =) >: ee de og ra soe Ba alee} A €F ta € i | Na a By et ae at ye 4 - | tt) ' 5 es We Ped Ai oe i ih, , | be Ps oa I 8 Cae 1 j J We | : I Le a7] bee ~ a hae Fo y J Ais ok x | ‘| CMe , SD | a0 oA es | LNG ‘ sale) | CoS a s 4 iQ. = | tf a sical” Sa FAVORITES OF TWO CONTINENTS 130 PERFORMANCES IN LONDON, ENG, EVERYONE A STAR The Personnel of the Williams’ Colored Singers: | Mr, Ed, E. Borden...First Tenor Mdme. Virginia Greene... ; Lyric Tenor Prima Donna Dixie Land's ‘Sweetest. Singer aor Miss Mary L. Runyon...Soprano ee Uae ari A Great Dramatic Voice Singing Goments Mame. Clara K. Williams. i Spain meine Contralto ‘The ‘Dixie ‘Baliad’ Singer ; Mr. Js He Johnson.....Baritone igne Hone ead sine Musfeal Director : Pianist A ‘Talented’ Accompanist > Mr. J. §. Crabbe Basso Miss Inex L. McAlister.Contralto + ‘The Peoples ‘Favorite Bass The Rocky Mountain Girl : Chas. P. Williams, Manager, 6618 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, III. ; The Programme Consists of > Jubilee Songs Cabin and River Songs > Plantation Songs Sentimental Songs | Negro Melodies Ballads ; Camp Meeting Songs Ragtime Songs ; Negro Lullabys Classic Selections ; Negro Comic Songs Sacred Songs ; Wednesday, July 28—8:30 P. M. ; Admission 35¢, 50c, 75c, OLEH Ebhbeheeobboreegnebbernnnenan, On account of the excessively high cost of paper, also increase in postal rates which go into effect today and the abnormal cost of everything entering into the printing busi- ness, we are compelled to make a charge of one-half cent a word for all Church Notes and Announcements hereafter, Articles to be limited to 200 words or less. We are making a list of all Churches, their location and the name of their pastors, which will be published free, when compiled, and all pastors are invited to send this information at as early date as possible to this office. the community for following suit in the form of a Storm Party which con- sisted of foodstuff and cash also let us remind you that we have to live every day and seven days is a week, let each his friendly aid afford and feel each other's care....Sister Dev. lin wants to thank her friends for ticket selling....Queen Sophia Tem. ple No. 345 and Sister Nettie Yates ask everybody to stand by her in the Raggedy Party Saturday night that it may be a record breaker. Remember & program will be rendered and re freshments seved, Admission 10c. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 24th St. and Woodland Ave, Rev. William Alphin. Pastor. For the first Sunday in July the services “moved off on the right foot.” Bible School attendance was good. Few teachers tary. Hot weath- er cut no figure. Rev. Perry was an interested visitor and expressed his delight in being present and his ap- proval of the work being done. All is in Order for the picnic Friday at Swope Park....The church services were largely attended and the Spirit and devotion were very helpful. The minister knocked down that “boiled shirt” and softened the rubber collar. The choir used fans, powder pads. PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Rey. J, W. Holley, Pastor. Both services were well attended. Rev. ©, W. Jones preached a power- ful sermon at the morning service. Many visitors were present. Sunday School and B. ¥. P, U. were well at- tended. At 8:80 the services were ex- cellent. Brother J. Duckett is still improving, A grand rally Sunday. Everybody 4s cordially invited to our services. WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. 1120 Woodland Avenue. Sunday morning service was well attended. Rev. Horsey preached a very inspiring and soul stirring ser- mon. Sunday school atendance was excellent. ‘The children are work- ing hard. Their Sunday school en- tertainment is to be Friday night, July 8th. They hope to get $100 because Sunday is our rally day and the Sunday school under the leader ship of Mrs, Horsey is aiming to raise $100 as their part of the rally. Glad to see so many at the Christ. ian Endeavor, which meets at 6:30 D. m, every Sunday evening. Come and bring @ friend. A. U. Davis, president, Special song services are rendered ah books and voices to good ef: fect. There wero seven additions to the good but not enough. ‘The dea: cons failed to have their lines well in hand....Mrs, Emma Willis and moth- er and Mrs, Willa Armstrong enter: tained the Missionary Society at the church, They had a special program and a good financial meeting. ‘They elected delegates to the State Con- ‘vention....In- the regular monthly of the oftictas, plans were made for representation in the State Conven- von in August, The membership roll will be called the fourth Sunday in July. ‘Only active members will be counted in the statistics this year Jn ‘the State and National Conventions ‘The word has gone down the line that All reports State and National must come clean and financially square.” ‘Every member is urged to “square” ‘themselves with the State Mission ‘claims by the fourth Sunday in July. “This is to give due and timely no- ‘tice, and please govern yourselves ac ‘cordingly, or hereafter forever hold your peace.”....The Kansas City Church stands, in every respect, in the front ranks of the National Broth: ‘erhood and we can ill afford to suf- fer anything less...Sunday services Bible School 9:30 u. m.; preaching by ‘the minister at 11 a, m and § p.m Ios choir promises the best yet for all day. Come. by the choir every Sunday evening from 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. ase St, G:, W, Faulltner, preached fo us Sunday evening. His theme was ‘spiritual and impressive. There were three additions during the day. ‘The missionary meeting meets with Mrs Emma Walls, 1009 Vine stroet, first floor north, Monday evening, July 12 Everyone interested are cordially in. vited to come. Dinner wil be served at the church al day Saturday, July ‘10th. Don't forget that Sunday, July 1, is our July rally day. Are you helping us raise our $3,000 which is Wea needed? | 8T. JOHN A, M. E. CHURCH. ee Rey. J. C. Bell, Pastor, | Services at St. John A, M, E. Churet ‘were well attended. General class in the morning, the pastor exorting. Rev. {, A. Brown preached at night, Churct and Sunday School 18 growing better each Sunday,...Mr. and Mrs, B, Mil ler assisted much in putting St. John’s ‘Choir on a substantial basis... .Pastor and wife were dinner guests of Mrs ‘Mattie Parker and Mr and Mrs. W H, Mason....Qur Church is out of debt now. We are turning our atten tion to beautifying the same. We cor | dially invite you to our services. DNL MODERN. MEH Head Office 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Washington. | REAL HAIR DRESSERS Vl | ARE IN DEMAND. LEARN THE LATEST METHOD : Our DIPLOMA stands for EFFICIENCY and SERVICE IT’S “SOMETHING DIFFERENT DENELO PREPARATIONS have « standard of their own. ‘‘Good-Bye D andreff, Bald Heads and Itching Scalp”, © DENELO CREAMS and Powders are Marvelous Beautifiers, Branch School AGENTS WANTED 1515 East 12th St. Send Stamps Kansas City, Mo. Phone East 4631. ee | oe : sie es ive vs may ‘. oe } ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. D, M, Miller announces that af ter July he will be away for on month and Drs. A. Porter Davis an¢ Gideon W. Brown will have charge inf ita pationte, 1628 East 18th Street Beauty Culture, Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Arching Eyebrows, Dyeing, Bleaching and Manicuring carefully done by skilled ‘and competent operators. Beauty Culture Taught in All Lines Bell Phone, Melrose 17227 Lawn Social July 14 tThe ‘Trustee Helpers and Btran- gers’ Club of Allen Chapel an- Fes Cite Tawa Boda a8 Pen ar alte Gen cramer | Feo ay tas hate poslneoed | until July 24, AN thekets will be | Pod a uch dats : JENNIE WHITWORTH, § ROSA B. SCOTT, { Chairmen. « CLYDE LEROY GLASS TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY (New England Conservatory Method) 2301 Tracy Avenue. Phone Grand 4392 Paseo Shop DRESSMAKING. Hemstitching, Picoting 10c per yd.; Covered Buttons, Men’s Silk Shirts Made to Order, Special attention to all out-of- town orders, MRS. ALICE STEELE, Bell Phone . 4731 W. 1221 Paseo, K. C., Mo. “For the Good of Your S-0-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, Dr. W. 8. Stephens Kansas City’s E Z Dentist Announces that his telephone number is Clifton 1632 and that he still has Sanitary Dental Parlors at 12th Street and Woodland Avenue (over Blue Goose Cafe). 1518 East 19th Street Kansas City, Mo. Largest.and most elaborately equipped institute of its kind in this city. CLASSES NOW OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT Day and Evening Courses; also Private and Single Lessons, WE TEACH. Hairdressing, Hair and Scalp Treatments, Facial Mas. sage, Hair Work, Manicure, Manufacture of Wigs and ‘Youpees. After finishing their course, pupils will be qualified for best position or competent to open establishments of their own. Every pupil graduating from this class will reeeive a DIPLOMA Which always stands as a high mark of expertness, superior service and prestige which the Hairdressing and Beauty Culture alone can give. ADVANCE CLASSES Also private and single lessons are given for those who do not feel quite competent and wish to improve in some branch of the profession. Whatever it is don’t hesitate to consult us. It will help to increase your salary, or if you carry on your own estab- lishment, to increase your income, All communications are held in strictest confidence, ORIENTAL BEAUTY PARLOR 1518 East 19th St. Bell Phone Clifton 3926 SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1221 Garfield Avenue Sunday, 11 a, m. and & p.m. Wednesday, Testimonial, 8 p. m. Reading Room Open Daily. MAJOR SMITHS SUMMER SCHOOL OF music ie e pe Sees MISS ANNA L. SMITH Miss Anna L. Smith, Contralto, will assist in the voice department; Miss Doris Novel, graduate K. U., will head the plano department; Miss Eva Moore-Ridley will assist in poice and plano. Mr Clyde Leroy Glass has consented to hold master class dem: onstrations. Major Smith will also teach voice, theory, band and orches: tra instruments, Certificates given at the end of the term. Special atten- tion given to High School students. STUDIO, 2313 TRACY AVENUE. Phone, Bell Grand 4393, a a D2 RES tl a a AE RECT a a a FOR SERVICE CALL CLIFTON 1350 THE MODERN PRESSING SHOP D. T. GRANT, 1831 Paseo Cleaning and Repairing. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Full Dress Suits Rented. Laundry Agency. We cali in our car for all work and deliver same promptly. a a a al Picture, dear reader, a host of busy little bees in and out of a hive, going incessantly about their business of making honey. ‘Then, you have a fair impression of our plant in Indianapolis—a group of busy men and women, all of our Race going conscientiously about their business of making the famous Madam C. J. Walker Preparations—sup- Flying million’s demands for better products at a low price, ’ Madam C. J. WALKER’S SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR—FOR THE SKIN ) Agencies willingly established with responsible persons, Dept. 10, ‘ THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. | CITY NEWS THE KIND OF A GIRL EVERY MAN WILL LOVE HOW OLD ARE YOU? Man Is First Attracted to Woman By Her Good Looks E. B. Walden made a flying trip to Minneapolis and reports a great time. Mrs. Julia Morrison, 913 Vine street is quite ill and confined to her bed. Get Anne Isaacs to dress your hair at Caddie's Beauty Shop, 1628 East 18th Street. Miss Alice Bradford, 1817 E. 9th St., is spending two weeks in Excelsior Springs. Mr. Benj. Johnson, after a long illness of several months, is out and able to work again. Prof. Roscoe White's dancing academy Saturday night, 7:00 to 9:00, teaches you how to dance. Mrs. June Glass Greaty has retained her maiden name, June Glass, and is driving her Packard car. Anne Isaacs will dress your hair just like you want it—done at Caddie's Beauty Shop, 1628 East 18th Street. Miss Lillian Norsingley returned to the Old City Hospital after spending her vacation with relatives at Ennis, Texas. Hotel Bell Hops will give a grand ball at Lyric Hall, Wednesday night, July 14. Dance until 1 o'clock. Will Bach, Mgr. Miss Anne Isaacs, one of of Kansas City's most experienced hair dressers, is now at Caddie's Beauty Shop, 1628 East 18th Street. Mr. James W. Bailey of Trinidad, Colo., is the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel More, 2522 Michigan. Mr. Clarence Turner of Leavenworth, Kas., introduced the Denver Dip at Prof. Roscoe White's dancing Academy Saturday night. Mrs. J. C. Cooke of St. Joseph, Mo., passed through the city en route to Lawrence, Kas., to attend the funeral of her uncle, James Phillips. Auto for hire, express and truck. Chaufeurs Club Garage, 1808 Vine street. Clifton 244. Prof. Roscoe White and Roy Mason, Mgrs. Miss Minnie Baskwell of Kansas City, Kansas( and Prof. Roscoe White vamped on the Peace Walk and Drexel at the Fashion Show at Convention Hall. Mrs. Margaret Williams and Mrs. Sadie Penn left Wednesday on their vacation. They will visit in Colorado Springs, Denver, Colo., and Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Mable Henderson of Slater, Mo., enroute home from Excelsior Springs. Mo., spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Barnett, 2738 Woodland Avenue. Mrs. Joyce oDrsey Lewis and daughter Clara Elizabeth are spending the summer in Nineapolis, Minn. and Chicago, returning home the first of September. Mrs. Isabella Daugherty of Chicago, Ill., is spending three weeks in the city visiting friends. She is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Willis, 2610 Highland Avenue. An audience of more than twelve hundred people greeted Williams' Jubilee Singers at the White Temple Saturday evening, and from the great applause, everyone was delighted.—The Oregonian, Portland, Ore. At Allen Chapel, July 28. THE KIND MAN WI Man Is First Att By Her G Girl iWth Fair Skin and Beauti- ful Hair Has Best Chance. There is really no reason for any woman to be unattractive-dark and sallow complexion, thin and ugly hair, can readily be overcome by the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS. Thousands of grills and women have used them with truly amazing results. They not only lighten the skin and promote a luxurient growth of hair, but the SKIN WHITENER Preparations have been used with much success for the treatment of eczema, pimples, and other skin blemishes. None of these preparations contain anything that is harmful to the skin—in fact, their healing power is remarkable. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Does not contain vaseline (which promotes growth of hair), and will not injure the skin in any way. After a few applications all blotches and blemishes will disappear and your complexion will be shades lighter. Mrs. Margarett Van Harris, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., has just finished in violin from the Conservatory of Music in Chicago, Ill. Prof. Kay Kiles of Brookfield, Mo., stopped Tuesday and Wednesday visiting with his cousin, Mrs. J. E. Sharps, Jr., at 1412 Euclid avenue, while in Kansas City on a business trip. Mr. N. S. Adkins, Supervisor of American Woodmen, has just returned from Oklahoma, where he has been attending the Grand Lodge session of that order. Mrs. A. J. Northern of $814\frac{1}{2}$ East 17th street accompanied her mother, Mrs. Jennie Moon, to her home at Eunice, Miss, after an extended visit with her in this city. Mrs. L. L. Sawner of Chandler, Ok., was in the city visiting friends enroute to Denver, Colo., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Chandler was motoring through. Mr. Luther Pitts who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Coleman of Wichita, Kas., is improving rapidly to the pleasure of his many friends. He writes that he will return to the city soon. Miss B. L. Westbrook of Chicago, Ill., is visiting friends in the two Kansas Cities and accompanied by Mr. W. R. Johnson was a pleasant caller at the Sun office last Tuesday. Mrs. Henrietta Whitsell of 1505 E. 5th street, returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit at Vicksburg, Miss., where she has ben at the bedside of her niece, who has been quite ill but is improving. Mrs. Maggie H. Keth announces the marriage of her daughter, Wilhelmina Zenobia, to Mr. Curtis Irvin, June 28. The Rev. J. B. St. Felix Isaacs read the service. Mr. & Mrs. Irvin are at home at 2112 Woodland Ave. Prof. Henly L. Cox, principal of the Wendell Phillips school, this city, is in New York City where he enrolled in the Graduate School of Columbia University. He intends putting his courses into practice at Wendell Phillips upon his retrun. Mrs. John Heitz of 1962 N. 3rd street, Kansas City, Kans. entertained at 9:00 o'clock breakfast Friday morning Miss Bessie Vaughn, Mesdames Ida M. Birch, M. A. Ford, Anna Cummings of St. oulus, Mo., and Miss Birdie L. Jackson of Joplin, Mo. Complimentary to Miss Jackson. A BARGAIN. Twelve room, strictly modern duplex, 1404 Garfield; 2 furnaces. A chance of a lifetime. See Williams and Jackson, 1704 East 12th Street. NOTICE, K. OF P. In next week's issue we will publish in full Gen. W. H. Butler's Regimental Orders covering the K. of P. Encampment, July 24-30. Clgars Clgarettes 10c Cigars—3 for 25c 15c “ 2 “ 25c Walk a block and save. 1900 Vine St. JEFF'S LUNCH AREO 8 LIMOUSINE HUBBEL'S CAR Grand 3244 O OF A GIRL LL LOVE racted to Woman ood Looks DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap Bathe the face, arms and throat each night to keep the skin fair and beau tiful. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER. WHITENER POWDER After years of experience and hundreds of experiments, we have perfected Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder—the ideal powder for race women. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. 25c each at your druggists; or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. The girl or woman with fair skin and beautiful hair attracts the admiration of men and women. Beauty is woman's greatest power. Ask Your Druggist Today. Take none but the genuine DR. FRED PALMER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS. If he can't supply you, order from us direct. The price is 25c each, with 1c war tax each. Postpaid. JACOBS PHARMACY CO. ATLANTA, GA. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1920. CARD OF THANKS. I am deeply grateful to my many friends who were so kind to me dur- ing my recent bereavement, the death of my dear mother, Mrs. Alice Smith, at Humbolt, Tenn. I especially thank the Usher Board of Allen Chapel, Kansas City, Mo., and the Court of Calanthe at Humbolt, Tenn. For each of you I pray God's choicest blessings. Emmett A. Smith, 1015 Tracy Ave. SAVE $2. to $4. On a Pair Here. Black Kid and Patent Oxfords, Leather Heels; $6.00 Values, all sizes... $2.98 Good grade White Cloth Oxfords and Pumps, up to $6.00 values. $2.98 A complete line of Children's Shoes from 98c to $2.98. Men's Shoes, $3.98 to $6.98. Guaranteed Shoes for Less. 918 SHOE CO., MAIN ST. 918 HAVE YOU A GOOD FORM? If not have yourself corseted in a NU BONE IS YOUR CORSET COMFORTABLE? If not let me take your measure and give you a proper fitting. A PERFECT FITTING GUARANTEED I also handle the Franco-American Toilet articles. Anyone who has used our creams will use no other. Try our famous bleaching Cream—"Beauty-gine." IDA CARTER 904 Michigan Avenue. Call Before 10:00 A. M. and After 6:00 P. M. Bell Phone Clifton 4321. RL EVERY HOW OLD ARE YOU? Just As Old As You Look—And You Can Look Just As Young As You Wish To. It is true that a woman's age is shown by her appearance. A woman old in years, may look young in in- appearance, if she has smooth and fair skin; and fine hair. There is one sure way by which a woman may keep her youthful looks— By using DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations and HAIR DRESSER. This Woman Wants None But the Best. Jacobs' Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: As I have used your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and like it very much I am enveloping 25c in stamps for which I am send me another box. It is a long ways to send but I know that I will get just what I ask for. Very often I ask the druggist here for one thing and if they haven't got it they will say take this, it is just as good as what you want. I want the genuine Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, so send to you for it. Yourts truly, Mammie Simmons. 412 Druidhill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ask your druggist today, or order direct from us. The price is 25c each, with 1c war tax, each Postpaid. JACOB'S PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga. --- Love's Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 11, 12 and 13 New Ventilating System just installed, which changes and cools the air every minute. Delightfully cool ANITA STEWART IN "THE YELLOW TYPHOON" The Girl and the Woman Behind the Girl was the massed power of the Government. Her mission—hazardous in the extreme—tapped the very fountain of thrilling experiences. Behind the Woman, the world-old power of captivating beauty and alluring manners. "The Yellow Typhoon" they called her in the Orient because of the wreckage she left in her wake—simple men who saw not her tigerish heart. One day they met—the Girl and the Woman—like a lighted fuse and powder—and the issue between them was settled—as becomes the manner of the Female of the Species. A"FIRST NATIONAL" ATTRACTION NOTE-This picture was selected to open Newman's New 12th Street Theatre, so you know it is a knock-out Topics of the Day Pollard-Sambo Comedy Admission for this picture, Adults 25c; Children 11c. Continuous from 5:30 P. M. Sunday Episode No.9, "Silent Avenger" Episode No.9, "Trailed by Three" Sunshine Comedy JEFF'S LUNCH 1900 Vine St. Walk a block and save. JEFF'S LUNCH 1900 Vine St. OVER 34th Wee Sunday, M ing System just install LOU NITA E WELLOW YPHO BY HARON Girl and The Girl was the massed mission—hazardous in fountain of thrilling ex- euse. The Woman, the world- ly and alluring manners, called her in the Orien ft in her wake—simp- lish heart. They met—the Girl and the and powder—and the d—as becomes the man- ture. ST NATION ture was selected to ics of the D for this picture, A Wednesday, July A TALM IN ART OF WE Comedy WE'S 34th and Week Comm day, Monday and just installed, which ch LOUIS B. M TA S OW HOO HAROLD MACG and the W he massed power of the G ardous in the extreme—the drilling experiences. the world-old power of o manners. "The Yellow the Orient because of the take—simple men who sa Girl and the Woman—lik and the issue between the manner of the Fem NATIONAL" ATT selected to open Newma the Day icture, Adults 25c; C , July 14 ALMADG # WETONA edy Friday, July 16 9, "Silent 9, "Trailed shine Comes COMING Silent Avenger" trailed by Three Comedy COMING--"DON'T large Five Optical Goods of All Kinds Sold on Easy Payments Have 3,000 Pairs $10.00 Gold-Filled Glasses at $3.00 While They Last A Fascinating Society Drama Comedy Saturday, July 17 Page Six THEKANSASCITYSUN PUBLISHED WEEKLY All communications should be addressed to The Kansas City Sun, 1802 East 18th Street. Bell Phone East 999. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 80 Canada and Foreign Countries $1.00 ad- ditional MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION MILMO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE Advertise in The Sun. Let's all get together and carry Missouri Republican by 40,000. Will Jim Reed lick the hand that smote him? We say he will. An advertiser declared: All I am in business I owe to the Kansas City Sun. His business is flourishing. Rev. Jasper may have been off scotically, but he was actually right, for The Sun do move. "It sho' do,' they say." The reign of the most autocratic President, this country ever knew positively ends March 4, 1921. That's one sure thing. Not a single Republican of Kansas City, white or black, took a dollar of the Lowden or Wood slush funds, funds. Isn't that clean politics? Now that both great parties have nominated their candidates there is but one thing for every loyal race loving Negro to do and that Is support Harding and Coolidge. If Dr. Buris Jenkins had made the nominating speech he had intended for McAdoo we believe the result would have been different at San Francisco. He was easily the most brilliant and magnetic orator in that great gathering. McAdoo alone is to blame. The concert given by Williams' Jubilee Singers was a great musical success. Every member is a star, and every member was good. The male quartet will, no doubt, rank above any before the footlights. They were frequently applauded—Daily News-Advertiser, Vancouver, B. C. At Allen Chapel, July 28. Detroit, Mich. I am a member of dear old Rone Lodge No. 25 of Kansas City, Mo. I have just had the pleasure of going to Toledo, O., a distance of sixty miles, in an airplane. I accompanied a white friend of mine whom I had known for eighteen years, and al- though I felt a little shaky at frist, my heart soon stopped beating and I enjoyed the trip imensely. I wished for my friends. Minenapolis, Minn. I wish to acknowledge the receipt of your splendid paper. The Kansas City Sun. It compares favorably with the best papers of the race, namely, the Negro World, published in New York City by that most distinguished and great leader of men, the honorable Marcus Garvey; the Chicago Defender and the Indianapolis Freeman. I also note with much interest that our friend, Mr. C. A. Starks, has resumed writing for your paper. There is no place like home, and he certainly belongs in the field of journalism. Regards to all Kansas Citians. 2017 HOWARD UNIVERSITY RECEIVEI INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS. Washington, D. C.—Howard University received at the hands of the Congress which has just adjourned an increase in appropriation nearly as large as the whole amount received for all purposes the year previous. The appropriations for the year 1919-20 amounted to $121,937.75. The amount appropriated by Congress for the year 1920-21 is $243,000, an increase of $121,062.25. Of the increased appropriation, $13,562.25 will go to ward increases in salary; $23,500 to ward repairs and upkeep of buildings and grounds, and $5,000 for a Home Economics building to include dining room and kitchens. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, announces that the Government appropriation for next year (1920-21) will be: (1) For tools, materials, fuel, wages of instructors, and other necessary expenses of the Department of Manual Arts, $20,000. (2) For books, shelving, furniture and fixtures for the libraries, $1,500. (3) For maintenance, to be used in payment of part of the salaries of the officers, professors, teachers, and other regular employees of the university, ice and stationery, the balance of which shall be paid from donations and other sources, $90,000. (4) For improvement of grounds and repairs of buildings, $23,500. (5) For home economics building, to include dining hall and kitchen, $85,000. (6) Medical Department, for part cost of needed equipment, laboratory supplies, apparatus and repair of laboratories and buildings, $7,000. (7) For material and apparatus for chemical, physical biological and natural history studies and use in laboratories of the Science Hall, including cases and shelving $2,000; and (8) Fuel and light; for part payment for fuel and light. Freed men's Hospital and Howard University, including necessary labor to care for and operate the same, $5,000. in addition to the above, student fees, income from endowment, donations, etc., will bring the total budget for the next school year up to $366, 000 Betty & Sam's Little Corner A THEY —That the world owes you a living, but to collect it, you must hustle like hallelujah. —That occasionally its a good thing to keep still and listen to what's going on. —That you can tell whether they rent or own by observing the manner in which they keep their lawns. —That when a Negro makes his mind up not pay you, he usually becomes angry with you. —That the man who slings mud at his brother is bound to soil his hands and the mud besmirches the appearance of the whole race. —That the greatest enemy the Negro race has is the bunch of loafers who fill the street corners and constantly argue about somebody's afairs. —That some of the Elks say they're going to entertain the visitors in high style if they have to pawn everything but their palm beach suits. Go to it, boys. —That the Negro who boasts "I takes all de white papahs" and yet fails to see where a Colored paper would be at all interesting for him to read, is a small potato. Don't you think so? —That popularity based on pretense is short lived and if people like you because you seem to be candid and friendly and full of kindness, their liking will continue until they find you out, and no longer. Popularity built on pretense has an unstable foundation and is bound to topple over when least expected. Instead of trying to appear what others admire be the real thing. —Call Fairfax 380 or Fairfax 4422. REV. J. W. HURSE, D. D. Mackev's Liniment Be it known to the public at large that the Rev. J. W. Hurse, pastor of St. Stephen's Baptist Church has moved his office back to the old stand, 800 Independence Avenue. Bell phone, Main 4017. We wish to say to the public at large that we are now fully prepared to give treatments for all of the complaints that the Mackey Liliniment cures: ten days for Rheumatism, immediate relief Neuralgia; 48 hours for Lumbago, 1 week for throat, 10 days for lungs in first and second stages; 10 days for Asthma; and all pains and stiffness in the body; a germ destroyer for Appendicitis and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act Serial No. 44333. To the many readers of The Kansas City Sun we absolutely guarantee all of our work. Office treatments $1.00 and upwards Office hours from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. and from 6:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. The liniment is on sale at 1205 Michigan Avenue, our residence, Bell phone, Clifton 4880 and at 800 Independence Avenue, Dr. G. W. Brown's, Grand Master of U. B. F., at Dr. Miller's office, 804 Independence Avenue, Bell phone, Clifton 3355, at Deacon Chester Simm's, 2412 Mersington Ave., Bell phone, Clifton 878; at St. Stephen's Missionary Baptist Church whenever the doors are open and at all the Colored Drug Stores when arrangements can be made. Due to the high cost of living and the advance in material, this liniment is now $1.25 per bottle at the above mentioned places. All orders out-ofown, $1.50. In connection with our work we have added the Church Employment Bureau. We will furnish work for first class help. Our treatments out of the office will be strictly attended to by engagements and if we fail to help you we will refund your money. We absolutely guarantee every treatment and every bottle of liniment—when our orders are carried out. If we help you, tell others and if we fail, tell us and receive your money back. My reputation as a gospel preached and pastor of St Stephen's Missionary Baptist Church and the power of an almighty God is all that I have to boast of. My service is offered to everybody, black or white, poor or rich, high or low, saint or sinner. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, JULY 10. 1920 Classified Wants and Rooms to Rent FOR SALE—9-room house; bath, gas, water. Verlona Hanna, owner, 1418 Michigan avenue. FOR SALE—Completely furnished, modern home. All conveniences. Call Bell Phone, Valentine 3816W. 10 FOR SALE—By owner, in Kansas City, Kansas. 3-room house; good repair; fruit and shade trees; garden; chicken yard; latticed back stoop; well; wired for electricity; sell for cash. Call Fairfax 2389. 10-17 For Rent—Furnished room, strictly modern, for men. 1410 Brooklyn Ave. Bell phone Clifton 782. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent at the Kinsler Apartments, with heat and electric lights. 14th and Michigan. Bell Melrose 5330W. You think others should pay you when they owe you: then why not pay your subscription? For Sale—Nice five-room house on an acre of ground, right in the city; 2 blocks from car line; $3,250. $500 down and balance like rent. Bell phone, Clifton 144. Why租 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. WANTED I want to buy rooming house. 16 to 16 rooms. Address Kansas City Sun. 1802 E. 18th St. A BARGAIN Twelve room, strictly modern duplex, 1404 Garfield; 2 furnaces. A chance of a lifetime. See Williams and Jackson, 1704 East 12th Street. DON'T LOSE THIS CHANCE A real bargain in a 12-room strictly modern duplex, 1404 Garfield Avenue; 2 furnaces. A chance of a lifetime Williams & Jackson, 1704 Ease 12th HAIR DRESSING—PORO SYSTEM Will Call by Appointment Anywhere in the City. FOR RENT A nice location for a Laundry Basement room. Location 2409 Vine street. For information call S. J. Hightower. 2436 Highland avenue Phone Clifton 5395. Only those interested need apply. 19-26-31 FOR SALE 2610 Highland Ave. Three new bungalows at Howard & Garfield Avenue. You can buy them just as cheap from me as you can from the owner. Show your race pride. Bell phone Clifton 3440. Office hours: 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. FOURTH GREAT PRIZE OFFER A Trip to the Convention. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. offers to all its regular certified Agents an opportunity to win a free trip to the Fourth Annual National Convention, which meets in Cleveland, Ohio, August 12th, 13th and 14th, inclusive. A free trip to the Convention will be given for the ten best articles on "How I succeeded as an Agent of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company." Any Agent is privileged to enter this contest. All is required is a brief concise statement of not more than 500 words, telling how such Agent has succeeded in the matter of handling the Madam C. J. Walker Preparations. Contest open from June 1st to July 25th inclusive. 640 North West Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 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 774 and Clifton 655. S. J. HIGHTOWER. LYRIC HALL FOR RENT For All Entertainment — See — C. H. HARRIS, Mgr. 1731 Lydia Ave. — See — Hours: 8 to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m. Hall phones, Home Main 2783, Bell Grand 3352-W. Residence, 2624 Euclid Ave. Res. Phone, Bell Melrose 5219-W. RATES REASONABLE Negro Business and Professional Directory of Greater Kansas City Fortune J. Weaver THE LOCATOR Look over this list carefully. If you do not see anything that suits you, come and see me at once. I have many others. 27th and Euclid Avenue—5-room brick, modern in every particular. Sale price $3,750. 1308 Lydia Avenue—5-rooms cottage, part modern. Sale price, $2500. 16th Street near Forest Avenue—9-room brick, modern $4,500. $500 down. 1826 East 10th Street—6 rooms modern, $3,000. Terms to suit. 40-Acre Farm—100 miles from Kansas City, good orchard, some timber, small house. $2,200. Terms. SEVERAL CAFES, ROOMING HOUSES AND POOL HALLS FOR SALE ON TERMS. FORTUNE J. WEAVER, THE LOGATER 1626 East 18th Street, Opposite Gem Theatre Bell, Clifton 3485 Home, East 5866 LaBELLE COLLEGE and HAIR EMPORIUM Wigs and Toupees Made to Order Hair Dressing Done by Professional Hair Dressers. We guarantes to cure all scalp diseases and to grow from 4 to 6 inches of hair in six months with our electric scientific method if treatments are taken according to direction. A full line of Toilet Articles, Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' Supplies For Sale Call or write. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Agents Wanted. Can earn from $2.00 to $5.00 per day. 1607 E. 18th St. Mme S. E. LAING. Kansas City, Mo. ART NEEDLEWORK. Mellissa E. French Gleaves, 2638 Euclid avenue. Phone, Melrose 5031W. Lessons given. BAKERIES. HOME BAKERY. Mrs. A. Comptou. Prop. 1801 East 18th Street. BARBECUE AND LUNCH BARTEE & VERTER, 1708 East 12th street. Open day and night. Bell phone, E. 3679; Home phone, E. 4123. BARBER SHOPS SUNLIGHT BARBER SHOP, 826 East 10th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Cary Jones, Jr., Prop. BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSERS. HUMAN HAIR STORE, Mme, S. A. Bell, Coiffure Artiste, 923 Campbell St. Bell Phone Main 1748W. MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS, Poro Hair Dresser, body and facial massage Manicuring. 1317 E. 22d St. Bell Phone Grand 2319 Miss Addle Curtis-Simm, Manicuring, Hair dressing, facial massage manicuring taught. Residence, 1703 Paradeway, Apt. 30. Bell phone Clifton 3510. 1703 E. 12th St. MRS. JAMES BARLOW, (Mdme. C. J. Walker system), hairdresser, 326 Parallel, Kansas City, Kansas, Bell phone Fifield 4484-R. CLEANERS Cleveland Cleaners, Dyers and Tailors. Hats cleaned and blocked, 2212 E. 18th street. WM. T. STANLEY, Cleaning, Pressing and repairing, 1830 E. 9th street. Bell Phone Melrose 1275-R. Home Phone Benton E. 1412. COAL COMPANIES PAYNE COAL CO, 1002% Vine St Bell Phone East 559, Home East 4123 HOTELS HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1711 Walnut St Bell Phone Grand 3727. JEWELERS. J. A. WILSON, 1616 W. Ninth street Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone, Main 2859. LAWYERS. 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. ADKINS BROS. FUNERAL HOME 2122 VINE STREET Best Service. Best Prices. Clifton 4349. Fortune J THE LO Look over this list carefully, suits you, come and see me at o 27th and Euclid Avenue—5 room lar. Sale price $3,750. MUSIC INSTRUCTORS. CHAS. T. WATTS, Piano tuner, player piano expert. 1307 Euclid Ave. PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1522 East Eighteenth street. Beil phone E. 911 PRINTERS. GRAY-DAWLEY PRINTING CO., 1603 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone Clifton 1675. 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 East 5866. Bell East 3485. WILLIAMS & JACKSON, 1704 East 12th St. Both phone, East 1415. H. L. KINSLER, 918 East Twenty first street. Bell phone, Grand 4204. Home phone, Delaware 950. SHOE STORE. G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 E Eighteenth street. Bell phone, East 1228. UNDERTAKERS. ADKINS BROS., 2122 Vine St. Both phones. East. 4349. Peoples Undertaking Co., formerly Obee & Teeters. 10th and Euclid. Bell phone East 1125. H. B. MOORE, 1104 Independence avenue. Bell phone Main 3398W. Home phone Main 3341. WATKINS BROS., 1729 Lydia avenue. Bell phone Grand 987, Home Main 7989. Res., Bell East 3281. NATHAN W. THATCHER, Undertaker and Embalmer, 1514 North 5th St., Kansas City, Kansas; Home Phone West 847; Bell Phone West 821. Night or Day. WILLA M. PEEBLES Notary Public 1803 E. 18th St. Bell Phone E. 999 Madame E. Neff Barber For first treatment $1.00. We make up combits. 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 refund. Fill orders for hair grower and straightening oil through mail. Ten year's experience in hairdressing. AGENTS WANTED. GOOD PAY. Call or write. 1715 EAST 18TH STREET Bell Phone East 412. KANSAS CITY, MO. J. Weaver OCATOR If you do not see anything that once. I have many others. on brick, modern in every particu- tage, part modern. Sale price, HOME SEEKERS BUY HERE rooms—5 room cottage, newly painted and rid, electric lights and gas; price..... Harrison—9-room brick, slate roof..... Harrison—7-room frame modern..... Euclid—6 room modern bungalow, lot..... Lydia—10-room brick modern, lot 35x12 4th St.—5 and 6-room cottages, the pair 8 St., K. C. K.—8 room brick and frame Vine—7 room brick, part modern..... Troost—8-room frame..... Brd St.—5-room cottage..... Euclid—6-room frame, good barn..... Norton—4-room Cottage..... Garfield—7-room frame modern..... St. St.—7 room frame. You don't find what you want in this list you want and where you want it. cottage, newly painted and dec- rents and gas; price. $3750 room brick, slate roof. $5000 room frame modern. $4000 room modern bungalow, lot 60x $4750 room brick modern, lot 35x135. $5500 and 6-room cottages, the pair. $3000 —8 room brick and frame. $5000 room brick, part modern. $3500 room frame. $5500 room cottage. $ 600 room frame, good barn. $1800 room Cottage. $1500 room frame modern. $3500 room frame. $3000 What you want in this list, call us and where you want it. 3600 Adams—5 room cottage, newly painted and decorated, electric lights and gas; price.....$3750 17th and Harrison—9-room brick, slate roof.....$5000 16th and Harrison—7-room frame modern.....$4000 15th and Euclid—6 room modern bungalow, lot 60x 140.....$4750 15th and Lydia—10-room brick modern, lot 35x135.....$5500 1104-6 E. 4th St.—5 and 6-room cottages, the pair.....$3000 North 7th St., K. C. K.—8 room brick and frame.....$5000 9th and Vine—7 room brick, part modern.....$3500 14th and Troost—8-room frame.....$5500 1616 E. 3rd St.—5-room cottage.....$ 600 25th and Euclid—6-room frame, good barn.....$1800 16th and Norton—4-room Cottage.....$1500 10th and Garfield—7-room frame modern.....$3500 19 East 9th St.—7 room frame.....$3000 If you don't find what you want in this list, call us for what you want and where you want it. SERVICE REALTY COMPANY 2208 Vine Street Benton 4011 Bell Cl ************************************************************ Home Benton 4011 Colored Holly Holly Addition Colored Holly Addition 36TH AND TOPPING 3, 4 and 5-room houses. City water and el your own home, garden, pigs and chicken payment to reserve the house you want. B Take 31st St. Car to end; walk 6 blocks to 36 5-room houses. City water and electric in home, garden, pigs and chickens. B to reserve the house you want. Balance at St. Car to end; walk 6 blocks to 36th an s. City water and electricity. Have en, pigs and chickens. Bring small house you want. Balance like rent. d; walk 6 blocks to 36th and Topping 3, 4 and 5-room houses. City water and electricity. Have your own home, garden, pigs and chickens. Bring small payment to reserve the house you want. Balance like rent. Take 31st St. Carr to end; walk 6 blocks to 36th and Topping Owners there until 5:30 P. M. BEAUTIFUL LOTS S. A. Y. AD 36 & HARDE Buy A Lot in the Most Beauty City at a VERY LOW WILL BUILD TO SUP Call Williams & Jackson. BUTIFUL LOTS FOR A. Y. ADDITI 36 & HARDESTY A Lot in the Most Beautiful Section City at a VERY LOW PRICE. WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT Williams & Jackson. 1704 E. LOTS FOR SALE Y. ADDITION & HARDESTY Most Beautiful Section of the VERY LOW PRICE. BUILD TO SUIT TENANT. S. A. Y. ADDITION Buy A Lot in the Most Beautiful Section of the City at a VERY LOW PRICE. BOTH PHONES EAST 1415. SAVE YOUR The W. L. Martin Lady Furnishing S Will Show You How to Save M Buy Your Child 1313 E. 18th ST Subscribe for THE EAST INDIA H SAVE YOUR MONEY Lee W. L. Martin Ladies' and C Furnishing Store Show You How to Save Money and Buy Your Children's Cloth 1313 E. 18th STREET. scribe for the EAST INDIA HAIR G YOUR MONEY! Martin Ladies' and Gents' Finishing Store How to Save Money and Time By Your Children's Clothing Here. E. 18th STREET. e for the Sun NDIA HAIR GROWER 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. Subscribe for the Sun THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER A. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm and flowers. The best known remedy for eBautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot lightening. at by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage. Leaves the hair soft and s of a thousand flowers. Heavy and eBautiful Blac Gray H to its Natural O Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50 Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfum of a thousand flowers. The best kno Heavy and eBautiful Black Eye-Brow Gray HK to its Natural Color. Can be Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra 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 H^c to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS' OUTFIT. 1, Hair Grower, 1, Temple Mary, 1, Temple Oil, 1, Face Cream and Mascara, 2, Extra Posts. 26c Extra Posts. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East 2d St. Oklahoma City, Okla. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT --- --- 1704 E. 12 Street. FLOUR Kelley's Best Beat all the Rest Kelly Milling Co. K. C., U. S. A. Bell Clifton 2182 The Lady of the Violets By Frances A. Schneider (© 1920, by McClure Newpaper Syndicate.) They were alone together in the big studio, Jack Hammond and his friend, Nesbit; and Hammond had been showing the latter—recently returned from abroad—some of his highest canvases. "Here's just one thing more I want you to see, Nes," said Hammond pacing a portrait on the easel. Nesbit stood back and looked. The portrait was that of a girl, the figure thrown into relief by some dark drapery behind it. The face was one of warm flesh tits; of exquisite curves and modelings, and the eyes, a blue-gray, shadowed by dark brows and lashes, looked out half smiling from beneath a very glory of red-gold hair. It was a face to think and dream about. "How does it strike you?" asked Hammond, watching his friend's wrap consideration. "As a very beautiful portrait," returned Nesbit, "Who's the girl?" "I call the picture 'The Lady of the Violets,'" said the artist. "Im-m—picturesque, but indefinite," commented his friend. "Come, sit down, and while you study the portrait I'll tell you how and where I met the original. Will you smoke? Sit here," and Hammond placed an easy chair for Nesbitt, while he himself lounged in the cushioned window seat. "About a year ago—soon after my return from France, and while my arm (touching his left arm) was still bothering me—I made up my mind suddenly one evening to go to a show at the Royal. It was late when I reached the theater, and, the play being a popular one, the house was pretty well sold out. However, I secured a seat in the parquet. The box office official was just showing my change and ticket through the window of his little den, when I suddenly became aware of a faint, elusive fragrance of violets and, turning to see where it came from, caught sight of a lady and gentleman hurriedly entering the vestibule of the theater. "The girl was bareheaded, save for that glorious covering of red-gold hair I have tried vainly to reproduce in the portrait, and was carrying a great bunch of violets in her hand, and, above the pale, shimmering folds of the long whip she wore, her face rose flower-like. The 'Spirit of the Garden,' she might be called, I thought; or, better yet, the 'Lady of the Violets.' "Just as she passed me, attracted probably by the intensity of my gaze—for I had forgotten my manners and was staring—she turned her lovely eyes toward me and gave me a feeling, rather haughty glance; then she and her companion disappeared through one of the doors leading to the auditorium, leaving me with my pulses perceptibly quickened and a faint pume of violets in my nostrils. Gathering up my change and ticket, I waited a moment and then followed. "The first act was half over as I groped my way to my seat. In the dimness of the auditorium I sought in vain for the lady of the violets and her escort; but after the curtain went down and the lights up I picked them out, seated in the orchestra circle, not far from the aisle near which my own seat was located. The girl's face was turned toward her companion, and she was smiling; and I remember wondering what such a nanny-pamby fellow as he looked, could possibly say to amuse her. While I was thinking thus and gazing rather fixed at the glory of the lady's hair, a sort of dimness seemed to creep between me and the object of my interest. So undefined it was at it first that I thought my eyes were at fault, and rubbed them vigorously; but presently the dimness grew into a haze and with its greater density came an unmistakable, pungent odor. Others perceived this, too, and there was a restless stir throughout the audience. Hends were turned uneasily and I heard half-suppressed exclamations—hasty questions — whispered answers. Suddenly as I sat looking uncertainly about me, from just above the curtain there issued a light puff of smoke that wavered across the space below the central chandelier and cast a perceptible shadow on the auditorium. At this, some fool in the gallery shouted "Fire!" "Well, Nes, you know what that cry would mean in a big, overcrowded theater! The audience was on its feet in a moment, struggling and fighting for the exit doors. As I got up, I caught sight of a terror-striken man, pale-faced and wild-eyed, fighting his way desperately up the aisle. It was the man; I had seen with the lady of the violets; but she was not with him. 'Good God!' I thought 'the cowardly brute has left her to shift for herself!" MONEY LOST OR DESTROYED Government Has Source of Profit in All Currency That Is Not Presented for Redemption. Many trade dollars—of the variety issued some forty years ago in a futile effort to compete in the orient with the far-famed Mexican silver dollar—have never come back. They were not of legal tender for more than $5, though when abandoned, a reasonable time was given for exchanging them for standard silver dollars. Those still extant are of only bullion value, except perhaps to collectors. Likewise a substantial amount of paper money is still officially rated as "outstanding," but is never expected to return for redemption. It is estimated that 1 per cent of all paper money is lost or destroyed, and when such happens the government profits. This is the case even with national bank notes—Nation's Business. It has been our observation that it is the ripe scholar who falls the quickest.—Dallas News. "Curl!" interjected Nesbit, fiercely, "Mounting upon a seat, I looked about me. One thought was parap- mount in my mind—to find that girl and get her safely out of the theater. I strained my eyes in the direction of the place where she and her companion had been sitting, wondering des- pellingly how I was to distinguish one slim, golden-haired girl in that surging, swaying mass of humanity. Presently, down at the side of the auditorium, close by one of the boxes, I caught sight of a red-gold head. It was merely a glimpse, lost again instantly in the movement of the crowd. But I was sure it was she, and that she had managed to work her way along the seat aisle to where she was standing. So I wedged myself as best I could in that direction. "At first I clambered over the backs of seats. Then succeeded in pushing my way across the aisle. Heaven knows I tried not to hurt any one in my mad scramble! But as I looked up and saw the menacing cloud growing denser and its shadow falling more darkly upon the struggling crowd I grew desperate. What if she should be torn from her place and get mixed up in that mad throng! Again I stepped upon a seat and looked. There she still was, pressed close against the base of the box—clinging to it for dear life! The sight spurred me on. When within a few yards of her I waved my hand in token that I was coming. She must see and recognize the signal. I thought. At last I was near enough to be conscious—really, or in imagination—of that faint, elusive perfume of violets, which to my excited imagination seemed the very emanation of her sweet spirit. The next moment, she heveled, breathless, I had reached her—had grasped her hand and was painting hoarsely: 'Don't be frightened.' "I'm not frightened," she gasped, clinging to my hand. "Only—only the crowd is so terrible." "I put my arm about her and somehow we managed to work our way down to the stage and scramble upon it. The fire was almost extinguished when we reached the wings and we easily got out through the stage door of the theater. Dozens followed our example. "Are you all right—not frightened or faint? I asked when we reached the street. "All right, thank you," returned the Lady of the Violets, steadily. "You haven't lost anything? I questioned. 'Your opera bag, your—' "Only my respect and esteem for one human being whom I trusted,' she said sternly. "I made no comment—how could I? But suddenly observing that she held the remnants of her bouquet of violets, remarked: 'And you hung on to those violets through it all.' "So I did," she exclaimed with a faint smile, and then added hastily. "Dad gave them to me just as I left home this evening." Hammond paused and sat gazing musingly down into the street. "Well," prompted Nesbit, "is that the end of the story, Jack?" "No—oh. no—only the beginning," returned he gaily. "Just the preface; the real story is to come when the Lady of the Violets—otherwise Miss Katherine Reed—becomes Mrs. John Hammond, which event will, by the grace of God, take place next spring." LOCATION OF "BLEAK HOUSE" Writer in London Times Describes, to His Satisfaction, Building Immortalized by Dickens. The city librarian of St. Alban, England, writes to the London Times as follows, and thereby seems to settle a literary controversy. "There is no mystery," he says, "about the town in or near, which Bleak house is situated. Why there has ever been any controversy is difficult to understand. The only question is the identity of the house. It is quite probable there never was a building agreeing structurally with the one described by Dickens; but there is a house still in existence which in the middle of the last century corresponded geographically. It is situated at the end of Catherine street, and from 1815 to about 1803 was called 'The Daltons' or 'Dalton house,' but from the latter date has been known as 'Bleak house.' This house when Dickens wrote his book was separated from the town by fields, but the land has now been built upon. Even now the abbey tower can be seen from the top windows."—Boston Transcript. "Methodist" Church The word "Methodist" is derived from a Greek word, meaning method or rule. It was applied in derision to those following the methods of John Wesley, but he accepted the term and made it a feature that the rules and methods of the Savior were followed. Expert Knowledge "Of course, I do. A featherweight fighter is a game roofer." Garden Stevenson's Memorial On Vallima at Apla, Samoa, once the property of Robert Louis Stevenson and more recently the site of the government house, a garden is being laid out that will be a memorial to the novelist. Rows of sago palms have been planted along the driveways and the island agricultural department has undertaken to obtain the plants and flowers most liked by Stevenson which can be grown in Samoa. There was formerly no garden on the property and the one now established will be a gracious tribute to a man as fond as he was of nature and outdoor life. Stevenson's admirers will also be glad to know that, according to reports, their complaints have borne fruit in that to the Stevenson memorials on the island and the novelist's tomb on Mount Vaca will be given more thorough care and better protection than in the past. Not Always to Be Considered. "Is it ever the right thing for a man to pay attention to a married woman" THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1920. STYLES PROGRESS IN UNDERTHINGS © J.C. Co. INDOOR DRESS NOW GOES TROUSERWARD A GENTLE women have always appreciated all the little subite touches that are the essentials of good dressing. In days gone by our grand-mothers learned the art of embroidery and occupied many hours of their time doing painstaking and beautiful work on their belongings. They replenished their store of undermuslins with dainty hand-made pieces, adding refinements to them in embroidery and other stitching. Underwear of fine cottons, decorated with exquisite embroideries, is as much admired as ever, but most of it is made in other lands than ours. Meantime styles in underthings progress. They have not grown any less dainty but they have become more luxurious. Wash silks and satins, laces and even chiffons have been added to the materials used for making them and ribbons have replaced embroidery. The camisole petitcout and boudou mantle pictured here reflect the mode in luxurious and beautiful underthings of silk which has eclipsed cotton in the favor of many fair women. If it were not for embellishments of ribbon our underwear of today would INDOOR DR GOES TRO NEGLIGEES patterned after the garb of Chinese women are developing popularity at a rate, that promises to make them rivals of the kimono. They prove to be comfortable, practical and unexpectedly becoming—especially to small women. Other skirtlets models reveal a trouser-ward trend in bondor clothes, as its apparent in any representative display of such garments. Turkish trousers of satin or even of silk and metal tissues, over low bodices, form the foundation for long, loose coats of crepe georgette or chiffon, in the showiest and most splendid examples of negleagues; so there is plenty of precedent for the Chinese garments of much less magnificence, although nearly all of these are fashioned in silk or satin which is more than fine enough. An excellent example of indoor dress of Chinese inspiration is shown in the figure at the left of the two pictured above. It is of plain, deep blue satin bordered with brocaded satin in which palm leaves and irregular dashes of color appear with green, henna and blue figuring in the composition. Nothing could be much easier to put together than this cheerful negligence. At the right, crepe de chine and Eastens in Center Back. The blouse that fastens in the center back is the favorite of the moment. Many of these blouses are finished at the neck in front with old-fashioned frills, either gathered or accordion plaited, of white net, or organdle when the blouse proper is shown in color, or vice versa. A Plain Petticoat. The straight petticoat composed of two widths of material turned over at the top to allow of an elastic band one be uninterested and tame. No matter whether of silk or cotton it is all designed with reference to ribbon decorations and no manufacturer could hope for any success who failed to reckon with ribbon. Lingerie bows, flower forms and ornaments that are detachable are taken as a matter of course in the wardrobe of today. The petticoat pictured is made of white wash satin and finished at the bottom edge with a border of lace. Deep scalloped pieces with bound edges are set on instead of a flounce and headed with a band of lace insertion. Small flowerlike rosettes made of narrow pink ribbon are set at the top and bottom of the scallop. The camisole is made of a filmy lace with narrow satin ribbon simulating flowers applied to it. The same ribbon supplies the shoulder straps and makes the little blossoms set on where they join the body. Wilder ribbon with a picot edge takes care of the adjustment at the waist and supplies a pretty bow and ends for a finish. By such means the much-occupied women of today contrive to have those delicate underthings that are essential to perfect dress. RESS NOW USERWARD georgette make an equally simple indoor dress having a straight chemise slip of the heavier material and an over garment of lace and georgette, with square neck that allows it to slip over the head. A ribbon girdle and small spray of ribbon flowers acquire themselves perfectly as finishing touches. A bandeau of ribbons on the head is substituted for a boudoir cap and proves an advantage in the direction of dignity. Very pretty negligees of lightweight brocaded satins and in novelty crepe de chine are among the last addition to indoor clothes. They are usually cut like long, loose and slightly draped conts with long shaw collars that are a froth of lace frills and organde. Bandeaux of frills and ribbon, with tiny chiffon roses for trimming, correspond with the collar and complete the daintiest and most easily put on of negligees, as they fasten with a single ornament (of chiffon roses) below the waistline. They look much like an opera cape in outline. Julia Bottomly inch wide being inserted is a thing which even the most inexperienced sewer can make. Fasten the elastic with a non-rusting hook and eye. If you make the petticoat of washing material, take out the elastic when it goes to the laundry, as it perishes in water. The petticoat should not be more than one yard and three-quarters round the hem. Full Tulle Overskirts Full Tulle Overskirts. Full tulle overskirts are pretty fe tures of the newest evening dresses. FAMOUS ROMAN FEAST DAY May 24 Has Been for Centuries a Day of Merrymaking in the Italian Capital. Though the night of May 23 was "witches night" in Rome no serious accident was reported next day. The witches which fly on broomsticks between the ancient hills of the Caello and Esquilino apparently were afraid of the broom and the basin of salt put outside so many doors and went home in despair. May 24 is St. John the Baptist's day, one always kept by old-fashioned Romans as a day for eating snails Snails are the Roman idea of the locusts which St. John the Baptist ate when in the desert. But why witches should try to take possession of Rome on the night before his feast day is a mystery. They do fly about on broomsticks, says popular report, and salt and a broom alone will keep them out of homes. By some hidden law which the Romans themselves don't try to account for, no witch will enter a house before which stand a basin of salt and a broom until she has counted every grain of salt in the basin and all the wispes in the broom. As the nights are short in May the witch gives up the task in despair, knowing she could never finish her job before sunrise. The night of May 23 is a great night for the Roman people; they gather in the fields outside St. John Lateran eat snails, dance, sing and throw flowers at each other. An old modern note is given by an enormous merry-go-round, opposite the ancient church dedicated to St. John. Its wooden horses go round and round to American rattles, fox trots and bunny-hugs. It is a mixture of old and new worthy of that extraordinary city, where all the centuries get jumbed up together and make friends in a way you might search the world for and not find elsewhere. The May night festival is older than John the Baptist and marks the tradition of the old Roman springtime jollity called the supercal. These feasts were in honor of the wolf which fed Romulus and Romus, the twin founders of the city. A real live wolf is kept in the capitol till that day in memory of this one; for had there been no wolf to feed the twins there would be no Rome today, the Romans argue. ARK HAD LIVELY CROSSING For One Thing, Orang-Outang Chased Crew Out of Engine Room and Took Charge. The swan started something when it reached forth and plucked a bag of tobacco from the unsuspecting hand of the quartermaster. All in a cluster, the elephants began to trumpet, the tigers to roar, the monkeys to chatter, the snakes to hiss, and above all there was raised the clarion call of a giant orang-outang, or whatever it is an orang-outang does when it breaks out of the reservation. Many of the animals, freshly plucked from the primeval forests of India and therefore filled with jazz and pepper, were entirely willing to join the mutiny. The giant orang-outang chose the engine room to present his act. His arrival there was a signal for a grand begira of engineers, firemen, coal passers, water tenders and other beavers who toil in the bowels of a sea-going steamship. Let it be explained that all this happened aboard the good ship Haleakala while on its way to San Francisco from Calcutta. No sooner had the orang-outang established himself as king of the engine room than he began to experiment with electric switches and such. In his enthusiasm the orang-outang touched two wires at one and the same time, an act that caused what is known as a short circuit. The odor of singed hair filled the air. To get even the orang-outang unlimbered a crowbar and began to lambast the electrical switches, a bit of sabotage that caused the ship's officers to fire 46 shots by actual count. Their aim was perfectly punk. Not a bullet registered. In the meantime the orang-outang's monkeying with the electrical steering gear caused the Haleakala to back toward Honolulu, a port that already had been visited. After 46 shots had been fired at the orang-outang the animal retreated to his cage and went to sleep. Other incidents combined to make the voyage interesting, too. A bull elephant, weighing three tons, died, and was derried overboard, but the carcass failed to sink in spite of huge weights attached thereto. Oh, yes, one thing more: a sailor got too near one of the lion's cages and the king of beasts removed the southwest part of his trousers.—Sun Francisco Chronicle. Why We Yawn. There are two unfalling signs of fatigue, says Dr. Halford Ross, the home office factory inspector for London, England. When the mind is tired people gape, and when the body is tired they fidget. There is an idea that gaping is "catching", but this is only true if many people are tired together Doctor Ross has watched children in London schools, and he finds that during the morning if one gapes the others do not follow suit, but towards the end of the afternoon, when one gapes the others do the same. When in India Doctor Ross stood one morning or the staircase of the viceregal palace of Calcutta and watched men and women going up and down past a statue of a yawning man. Nobody gaped. The night there was a ball at the palace and at five o'clock in the morning Doctor Ross again stood by the statue and watched the people going home. Everyone gaped, and this was simply because they were fatigued; when the were fresh, they could pass the yawning figure with immunity. Ancient Inquiry. "We are still seeking," said the scientist, "to ascertain the exact purpose for which the pyramids of Egypt were constructed." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum, a sent-mindedly. "Some of these invasions do take a long time." WASHINGTON SIDELIGHTS How 1922 Appropriations Are to Be Made Be Careful When You Smoke in the Woods Be Careful When You Smoke in the Woods The Lowly Corncob and Its $20 Furfural The Lowly Corncob and Its $20 Furfural Highway to Join Twelve National Parks Agriculture Hard Hit, Says E. T. Meredith I'LL SEE YOU LATER WASHINGTON — Budget legislation, which failed in the last session owing to the president's veto, will probably be enacted in the next session. A year has been lost, however, and the budget system cannot apply to the appropriations for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1921. In the meantime a new system of making appropriations will be tried, owing to a change in the rules of the house, which was put through in the closing days of the recent session as supplemental to budget legislation. IF THE manufacturers of cigars and cigarettes adopt the suggestion of the agricultural department their new bill-board advertising this summer will bear fire-prevention slogans like these in big lettering; Don't drop FIRE when you smoke in the woods, nor throw it out along the road. Keep the forests GREEN! DANGER! Matches, pipes, coals, cigar stubs and cigarette ends start many forest fires. Help protect woods, streams, scenery. BE CAREFUL! Don't start a fire in the woods when you begin or end your smoke! Be sure your match, cigarette or pipe it OUT. FIRE IS DANGEROUS! Be careful when you smoke in the woods. LOOK OUT! When you smoke in woods; don't start a forest fire. YOUR CO-OPERATION with this company to keep down forest fires is asked. Break your match in two Knock out your pipe ashes into your hand. Don't drop a burning cigarette. HELP PREVENT FIRES. Seven of the leading tobacco companies in this country have been asked to give their co-operation in enlisting PROBABLY you think of a corn cob as a handy thing to eat green corn from and the thing from which the good old "Missouri meerschaum" is made. Stop, look, read! Henceforth you must know the lonely corn cob as the source of furfural and half a dozen other things, but especially furfural. The chemists of the agricultural department have discovered that the corn cob is a regular catch-all of good things. Up to this time furfural has been so rare that it has sold as high as $20 a pound. Every ton of corn cobs will yield about thirty pounds of furfural as a by-product, and the chemists estimate that it can be manufactured in this way for less than 20 cents a pound. What it will sell for is another story. TWELVE national parks lie in a rough circle of about 3,300 miles between Denver and the Pacific. Starting toward the north, the visitor comes in turn to Rocky Mountain in Colorado, Yellowstone in Wyoming, Glacier in Montana, Mount Rainier in Washington, Crater Lake in Oregon, Lassen Volcanic, Yosemite, General Grant and Sequoia in California, Grand Canyon in Arizona, Zion in Utah and Mesa Verde in Colorado. Between Mesa Verde and Denver is the Mount Evans region, which is to be added to Rocky Mountain and the Denver municipal mountain parks. These 14 parks are more or less connected by roads of widely-differing quality. What is needed and projected is a national park-to-park highway connecting with the Lincoln highway and other transcontinental roads. The visitors last year to the national parks numbered over 750,000 and more than 80 per cent of this travel was by private automobile. June 1 A. L. Westgard representing the national park service and the MORE than fifty department of agriculture activities will have to be abandoned, according to Secretary Meredith, because of reductions in the annual appropriation. The bill appropriated approximately $31,000,000. This, he says, is $6,000,000 less than the department needs and $2,185,000 less than was appropriated for this year. As a matter of fact the appropriation for the 1920 fiscal year (calendar year 1919) was $33,809,761. Work designed to wipe out our hog cholera will have to be abandoned in several states. Co-operative work toward improving the quality and in- Page Seven This change will center in the hands of a single committee the work of preparing appropriation bills heretofore handled by seven different committees. Under the new system the appropriations committee of the house will be made up of thirty-five members. There have been twenty-one members of the committee heretofore. In the past the appropriations committee has handled such annual supply measures as the legislative, executive and judicial bills, the sundry civil bills and the various deficiency bills. The six other committees whose power in handling appropriations have been transferred to the appropriations committee are those on military affairs, naval affairs, agriculture, foreign affairs, post office and Indian affairs. The change in rules does not affect the committee on rivers and harbors, which will continue the preparation of the annual rivers and harbor appropriations bill, or the committee on public buildings and grounds, which will handle public buildings measures. BE CAREFUL BE SIRE YOUR MATCH IS OUT FIRE IS DANGEROUS FOREST FIRES COST MILLIONS smokers in a campaign against careless use of fire in all forests. Smokers, statistics show, are annually responsible for a large number of conflagrations in timbered areas, causing immense losses. The letter suggests that the tobacco companies can render an invaluable service in this movement by including in tobacco packages brief printed legends urging smokers to take every precaution to prevent the spread of fire from matches or burning tobacco. With millions of tourists visiting the national forests and national parks each summer the question of the careless smoker is one of national importance. Furfural is what the chemists call a basic intermediary in dyes. That means that you may make about as many kinds of dye cut of furfural as a good cook can make good things to eat out of flour. They have shown at least a dozen different shades of cloth dyed with furfural. It is highly useful, too, in the manufacture of paints and lacquers and is the making of bakelite, the substance used in pipe stems and other articles. In addition to all that, furfural is such an excellent insecticide that it has been used to a considerable extent for that purpose. About a bushel of cobs is produced for every bushel of shell corn and they have been almost a complete waste. Commercial plants are now being equipped to manufacture half a dozen products from them. One of these products is an adhesive of exceptionally high quality—said to be better for a number of important uses than any adhesive previously known. Another is cellulose, suitable for use in the manufacture of dynamite and various other things. Paper has been made, using a part of the corn cob product as filler. Another product is acetate of lime, from which acetic acid is made. American Automobile association, left Washington by automobile for Denver. From there he started on a "pathfinder" circuit of the national parks named, seeking the best route for the park-to-park highway. In August he will report at Denver. Then a large party will go under his guidance over his preliminary route and make selection of a permanent route. The purpose of this trip is threefold: To select a park-to-park route, which is to be improved by state and county organizations pending assistance from the federal government. creasing the use of dairy products will have to be abandoned in Iowa, Kansas, Mississippi and Louisiana and curtailled in Nevada and Wyoming. Other effects, he declared, would be the closing of many field stations, curtailment of work toward preventing cereal diseases, abandonment of stations at which problems in irrigation agriculture are studied and of the our forest experiment stations on the western forests, as well as of work having to do with maintaining and reproducing the forests in the east and south. Other activities the secretary declared affected, were prevention of spoilage during shipment of poultry, eggs and fish; crop reports on cotton, tobacco and rice will have to be dispensed with; advice to cities concerning their marketing problems; development of direct marketing of farm product by parcel post, express and otherwise and the market news service. The agricultural bill was the subject of many a hot debate in which party lines were ignored. AMERICA'S FINEST COLORED THEATRE THE LINCOLN ONE MORE WEEK IN KANSAS CITY Featuring "Hardtack" Jackson, Clifford Thomas, E. E. Pugh, Eddie King, Count Costawalla, John H. Lewis, Louise Jackson, Mary Jones and a The Cleanest and Cleverest Show That Has Ever Come to Kansas City. Saturday---Last Performance of the Powerful Drama, "The Widow's Ranch" Shows Change Sunday and Wednesday Program For Week of July 11th BEGINNING SUNDAY 20th CENTURY PLAYERS in "45 MINUTES FROM NOWHERE" classy musical comedy chock full of comedy and beautiful songs, beautiful costumes. High Class and Clean. ALL THE WAY THRU Full Cost As Added Attra A High Class Program As Added Attractions we present Class Program of Pictures Ever As Added Attractions we present A High Class Program of Pictures Every Night. Admission, all seats, Adults 25c Children 15c Shows Sunday Matinee, 3 o'c Evening Performance 7 and 9:15. ATTENTION. The Grand Lodge I. B. P. O. E. of W. meets in city, August 22nd to 27th, and the reputation of the groes of Kansas City is at stake. We beg of you sacrifice and co-operate with us for it will require home occupied by Negroes in Kansas City to acco the visitors that will be here on those dates. Kindly call Housing Committee Headquarters, East 18th Street. Telephone, Bell Grand 2898 and i the Secretary as to how many you will be able to ad date. The Grand Lodge I. B. P. O. E. of W. meets in this city, August 22nd to 27th, and the reputation of the Negroes of Kansas City is at stake. We beg of you to sacrifice and co-operate with us for it will require every home occupied by Negroes in Kansas City to accommodate the visitors that will be here on those dates. Kindly call Housing Committee Headquarters, 1315 East 18th Street. Telephone, Bell Grand 2898 and inform the Secretary as to how many you will be able to accommodate. GH-BRO HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER A SUPERB TOILET NECESSITY Four Shades NATURAL—PINK—WHITE—BRUNETTE HIGH-BROWN FREE FROM ANY THING WHICH CAN BE USED EASILY ENJURE SHINE A PERFECT TOILET GREASE FOR SHOWING AND BEING TIME TO USE THE CONDENSEMENT FACE POWDER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO One of these shades is certain to harmonize with your complexion. You are certain to be delighted and charmed by the pleasing fragrance of the daintiest of all toilet preparations. You will be satisfied with the velvet smoothness and the way High Brown Face Powder stays on the face when modestly applied. And then you will be pleased by the manner in which blends with your complexion; giving you a youthful, healthy glow. Why not buy a box today? MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO Ask your dealer for High Brown Toilet Articles. If he does not carry them, let us direct you to one who do Page Eight BASEBALL-SPORT-MUSIC-THEATRICALS 20th CENTURY PLAYERS "NOBODY'S HOTEL" A Funny Farce Comedy that will keep the audience in a continual laughter. New songs that will win you —original costumes designed by Miss Louise Jackson. Feast of Song. actions we present of Pictures Every Night. Sunday Matinee, 3 o'clock Evening Performances, 7 and 9:15. ENTION. S. P. O. E. of W. meets in this and the reputation of the Ne at stake. We beg of you to with us for it will require every in Kansas City to accomodate ere on those dates. Committee Headquarters, 1315 N. Ave, Bell Grand 2898 and inform any you will be able to accomo ATTENTION. HOUSING COMMITTEE. Felix H. Payne, Chairman. THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. JULY 10. 1920. HALF PRICE Suit Sale STARTS TODAY Thousands of Adlers Collegian Suits Buy for Now and Later FOOD FOR FANS. By Chas. A. Starks. Hurrah! Hurrah! The mighty have fallen! Even though they get up again and regain their equilibrium, still the mighty have fallen. And this is so satisfying that we rejoice. The fall took place in the old home town, where the mighty may fondly expect that 70 per cent of the favoritism (that if there be any) will naturally drift their way. All of which is to say that The Monarchs started their series of games with the American Giants Monday and brought the bacon from large crowd. A telegraphic reports brought the very pleasing news that the Monarchs had won out in the first tussle with the redoubtable Foster Giants in an early afternoon wire, just when old Eighteenth Street was the tramping ground for the holiday strollers. So when the news came there was rejoicing. The close score and the meager hits counted were gratifying to local fans who demand that somebody play ball if they expect any attention from such august persons as themselves. The Monarchs got busy right off the reel and scored three in the first round. The Giants scored two in the third, and it was all for the day, except in the eighth round when the Kansas City boys surplused another one, making the score 4 to 2. Rogan the Monarchs' new star pitcher, made the Giant men look like puriles in their efforts to safely connect with the ball—one little hit they received during the whole nine sessions. Rogan was kind to the Giants in the third, as he elected to favor two batters with a gift to first. Some Monarch then aided the spirit by commit- ting grievous error just when someone was hitting to first—result, one hit, one score. The Giants managed to amass six hits off Brown, the Giants' star pitcher. The score by innings: R. E. E. Monarchs 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—4 6 2 A. Giants 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2—1 3 Batteries — Rogan, Rodriguez Brown, Dixon. Tuesday's Game. The American Giants won out in today's game, beating the Monarchs 8 to 6 in a well fought contest. Things looked good for the Kansas Citys up to the fourth round when the tide began to turn. The Giants got to the visitors for 14 hits, while the Monarchs got 10 off the Giants. Foster wisely made two replacements in Qt. FRANKLIN Vanilla Cream 50c Strawberry Cream . . 55c Caramel Nut . . . 70c JEFF'S LUNCH 1900 Vine St. THE GRAY-DAWLEY PRINTING CO. 1603 EAST 12TH STREET Everybody says so. Call Clifton 1675 and make us Prove It To You. his mound performers. The score by innings: R. H. E. Monarchs 0 1 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 —6 14 3 A. Giants 0 0 2 3 1 0 2 0 * —8 10 3 Batteries: Crawford, Mendez, Ray; Johnson, Marshall, Williams, Dixon. Chicago, July 7.—The Kansas City Monarchs were defeated today by the Chicago American Giants in a 12-inning game, 2 to 1. Currie pitched for the Monarchs. In the twelfth inning when he walked the first man, a hit by Demos and Torrentia's sacrifice fly won the game. Marshall was hit hard, but wonderful fielding by the Chicago club saved the game several times. Torrentia, the Cuban out- fielder for Chicago, and Moore, the Monarch's shortstop, both starred at bat and in the field. JUST-A-GRAMS You tell 'em, Beefsteak, you're not tender. You tell 'em, Mr. Lynch, you know how to rope 'em. TWENTIETH CENTURY PLAYERS SCORE BIG SUCCESS AT LIN-COLN THEATRE. Those who are lovers of song, of clean comedy, of beautiful costumes will not miss their bet if they see "Hardtack" Jackson's Twentieth Century Players. If any show has acted before Kansas City footlights with any triumph, it was not greater than the applause which has been given to this musical company. It is clean all the way through. The songs are wel rendered and the comedy is really funny. Miss Louise Jackson, leading lady of the company, has taken well with our Kansas City patrons. She has a beautiful voice and a most pleasing manner on the stage. Miss Mary Jones comes in for her honors. She is a cute miss with a most attractive personality. Her Egyptian act is one of the big features of the show. There are very few shows that carry as nifty a girl as Mary. We must not forget the splendid showing of the other girls who comprise one of the sweetest choruses on the circuit. They are clever both in dance as well as in song. "Hardtack" Jackson is a song writer of considerable merit. Most of the lyrics and music used by his company are from his versatile pen. To gather with E. E. Pugh, we were presented with the Famous Nutt Brothers" of Brazil, the funniest pair of Jacks on the time, Eddie King, John H. Lewis, Slifford Thomas are real entertainers and work their parts with excellence. Count Anton Costawalla is there as as the "Professor." The Count has the reputation of being one of the his stars of the profession. of the big stars of the play The show that began Thursday, July 10th, was a real Western Drama with its strong, thrilling plot. Indians, Mexicans, Cowboys—all had their place in the play. And when the vilian had gone his limit in the "dirty work," the hero out-distanced him and saved the day and the "Widow's Ranch" by marrying the widow's only and beautiful daughter, portrayed by Mary Jones. This play was not an ordinary blood and thunder melodrama, but was really a high class drama that won the thousands who witnessed the performances. The last performance will be Saturday evening at 7:15 and 9:25. The Twentieth Century Players will present "Forty-Five Minutes From Nowhere" a splendid musical comedy overflowing with songs and comedy. John H. Lewis and Count Costawalla will support Louise Jackson in the leading role. In this play Miss Jackson wears a wonderful gown that costs $1000. The chorus makes four changes in costume and introduces many new dances. This comedy will play Sunday Monday and Tuesday. Thursday July 15th "Nobody's hotel!" a farce comedy will be played with "Hardtack" Jackson as lead. If one wants an hour and a half's laugh—register at "Nobody's Hotel." There the guests will be entertained by pretty maids, obliging tipless bellhops, and the ever present traveling man. The songs introduced are all "Hardtack" Jackson's own—Sweette Poppy," "I'm Not Jealous," "Hello, Twentieth Century," "Brown Skin Baby Doll," and a number of other hits. Count Costawalla in an oleo specially written for him, is one of the big features of the comedy. The picture program has not lost any of its quality. William S. Hart was shown last week in "Riddle Gawn," as the regular Wednesday "Hart night." Hart wil appear next Wednesday in another feature play. At the Lincoln one sees for a popular admission price a big photo-play program, together with a big headline musical show that lasts almost an hour and a half. HAT SATISFIES" done by LEY PRINTING CO. 12TH STREET N. CLARK SMITH VOICE TRAINING (University of Kansas Method) Bell Grand 4393 2313 TRACY WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE ZION A. M. E. CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE THE 50th Anniversary JULY 18, 1920, AT LEXINGTON, MO. MR. E. B. CONWAY Preaching at 8 P. M. REV. McALLISTER, Higginsville, Mo. SERVICES FOR THE WEEK We extend an invitation to all. Dinner will be served, 35c Trustees General Committee: Stewards Susie Hawkins, Pres. Class Leader Eva Saunders, V.-Pres. J. F. SAGE. Pastor. PANAMA 12th and Woodland Sun. and Mon., July 11th & 12th ADMISSION: Adults 25c Children 10c For C. K. Y. Super-production. War tax included. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG "EYES OF YOUTH" HER FIRST SPECIALLY MADE DRAMA Also Fox News—Mutt and Jeff Cartoon. Comedy—"TIGHT SQUEEZE." Monday, Add Also Tuesday, July 13th HARRY CARRY In a Universal Special "Bullet Proof." Crescent Comedy. 1-Reel Literary Digest. Thursday, July 15th WILLIAM RUSSEL in "THE VALLEY OF TOMORROW" and a side-splitting comedy AL SAINT JOHN in "SPEED" Also Supreme Comedy— "Truly Rural." Saturday, July 17th SPECIAL FOX CAST—"THE TIGER" 2-Reel Special Comedy. COMING! The Most-talked-of Picture in America— C. C. De Milles' Production "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?" Wednesday, July 14th HARRY CARRY in "SQUARE SHOOT'ER" Strand Comedy. 1-Reel Pathe News. Friday, July 16th "HOUSE PETERS in "CLOSED ROADS." Reel Western—"A Baby Doll Bandit." Cresent Comedy. ---