Kansas City Sun

Presiding Elder Quits Church LOVE BROS. BUY ANOTHER THEATRE THE PANAMA ON 12TH ST. PROF. BOWSER'S ARTICLE OF LAST WEEK PROVOKES SPIRITED REPLY Negro Life Insurance Company Organized in Kansas City, Mo. Have Launched Campaign to Place One Million Dollars Worth of Life Insurance on the Lives of Negroes in Missouri, in Ninety Days. The Sun 5c a Copy EVERYWHERE 12 PAGES TODAY VOL. XXIV. NO. 2 Press LOVE BR PROF. BOV Negro Life Insurance ized in Kansas Have Launched Campaign to Pl Life Insurance on the N souri, in N We believe that our people in Kansas City and the State of Missouri possess just as much race pride as our people in Georgia, Alabama and other southern states. We believe that if our people can organize and operate large insurance companies in the southern states we can do it in Missouri. We believe that our people in Missouri want the very best insurance that money can buy. We believe that our Negro population in Missouri PROF. J. DALLAS BOWSER. Whose pungent and courageous articles on "Honesty in Business," has provoked much discussion and has brought a flood of letters of congratulation and commendation from representative men and women of the race from all sections of the Country. The Sun is proud of Prof. Bowser. would welcome a strong Negro Life Insurance Company, and would rally to its support; knowing that it would create positions for our young men Negro Bishops Honored (By the Associated Negro Press.) (By the Associated Negro Press.) Philadelphia, Pa.—A public reception in the Academy of Music was tendered last night to Bishops Robert E. Jones and Matthew W. Clair, the first men of the race to be elected to such honors in the Methodist Episcopal Church. It was held under the auspices of the churches of the Delaware Conference in Philadelphia and vicinity. Bishop Joseph F. Berry presided and all the speakers alluded to the event as an outstanding achievement of race recognition. Among those who spoke were Rev. John F. Fletcher, district superintendent of the Philadelphia district, Dr. L. C. Murdock, area secretary, and Rev. C. A. Tindley. The two bishops in whose honor the reception was held were elected at the Des Moines Conference last May. Bishop Jones, who hails from New Orleans, and was formerly editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, said it was the duty of the church to bring about better relations between the races. He did not be lie in the superiority of the white race, he continued, but realized that it was at present the exponent of the moral, spiritual and intellectual ideas of the civilized world. Bishop Clair comes from Washington, D. C., where he is pastor of the Ashbury M. E. church. He leaves in December to become Bishop of Liberia. He told of the duty of the church to Liberia and asked that it extend its missionary operations there. He asked for funds wherewith to buy a steam launch to aid him in his missionary work. After the exercises in the Academy of Music a banquet was served in East Calvary Church. Paris Dance Club every Wednesday night at Lyric Hall. Jeff's Raisin ples, 60c. The Kansas City Sun Entered as second-class matter, August 1808, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Me. under the act of March 3, 1879. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. Nelson C. Crews.....Edito Willa Glenn Peebles.....Gen siding OS. BUY AN WSER'S ART ace Company Organ- sas City, Mo. ace One Million Dollars Worth of Lives of Negroes in Mis- ninety Days. and women, who are sacrificing their time and money in high schools and colleges qualifying themselves for better positions. With these thoughts in mind a few of Kansas Cities successful and reliable business and professional men in the persons of T. B. Watkins, C. H. Calloway, W. C. Hueston, Dr. Wm. J. Thompkins, Dr. Geo. W. Hedgepep Dr. L. P. Richarson, Dr. J. E. Dibble, Prof. J. R. E. Lee, Prof. A. O. Coffin, Dr. J. E. Perry, J. J. Allen and A. E. Beck organized an insurance company to be known as Mid-West Life Insurance Company. These men will constitute the board of directors and officers for the first fiscal year. The company will operate under the stringent insurance laws of the state, which will guarantee every policy holder the same protection as any other insurance company incorporated under the stipulated premium plan. The company's present capital and surplus is $15,000, and it is the intention of the directors to increase the capital to $100,000 as soon as possible and branch out into other states. Every Negro in Kansas City, as well as the state of Missouri, who is of insurable age and can qualify physically ought to take a policy with this company. Don't wait for a agent to call on you, but write or phone the office and one of the company's representatives will gladly call on you and explain the different features of their policies. The company is now writing ordinary life, twenty payment life and twenty year endowment policies. Life insurance is not only one of the best systematic plans of saving, but it is the surest way to build up an estate that will take care of you in old age and will take care of your family after death. We are appealing to the THINKING Colored men and women, to take a policy with the Mid-West Life Insurance Company, and become one of its charter members. The office is at 1518 E. 2750. Phone Bell Clifton 2750. Adv. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY OPENS WITH FULL ENROLLMENT. Football Schedule. With many well prepared men being refused admittance for lack of room, Lincoln University has opened its full term with an entering class of 80, the largest in its history. These men, who come from all parts of the country, from Porto Rico to Los Angeles, are without exception graduates of a four year high school course or its equivalent. They are a likely bunch of men. Coach F. D. Pollard, with the assistance of former Captain Ira Bird of Philadelphia, is driving the football team hard in preparation for an unusually heavy schedule this season. The schedule includes the following games: October 23—Morgan College, at Lincoln. October 30—Shaw University, at Philadelphia. November 6—Hampton Institute, at Hampton. November 13—Wilberforce University, at Pittsburgh. November 25—Howard University, at Washington. Plans are being drawn for an ornamental Alumni Gate or archway to be erected at the entrance of the campus in honor of the Lincoln men who served in the war. Lewis A. Eaton, A. M., of Harrisburg, has been added to the faculty as instructor in chemistry. Jeff's three-layer cakes. 15c a slice. Jeff's Apple pies, 60c. WANTED: 25 young ladies to take part in a newly organized band. Those with musical knowledge preferred. Others considered. Miss May Williams, Call Clifton 1396. 1022 Woodland 2-9-16-23. Jeff's three-layer cakes. 15c a slice. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. Harding's Creed for Humanity A VOTE FOR THIS TICKET OPENS THE DOOR OF HOPE Every right and every privilege of Citizenship that the Colored American Enjoys Came Through the Republican Party. Every Reprisal Against His Citizenship, Every Constitutional Privilege He Has Lost Was Taken By the Democratic Party. The Democratic party, its platform and its candidates have all ignored the twelve millions of colored citizens, who defended the flag in time of war and loaned to the Government one-fifth of their wealth. Thousands of colored people who have moved into Northern labor centers from the Democratic South, CAN VOTE, provided they hold the qualifications of other men. The fact that they are colored does not interfere. Tell them of this privilege, and direct them to their county or city chairman of the Republican organization, who will be glad to give them full instructions. Falls Dead In Pulpit (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chadbourne, N. C.-Charles Lennon, put a tragic period to his sermon at Prodigi Baptist church, six miles north of here, when, with the words: "It is finished," he toppled backward in his pulpit. When members of the congregation reached him he was dead. Rev. Lennon was 70 years old and was well known throughout this section. * Geo. W. K. and Frank W. Love * have purchased the Panama. Theatre * located at 12th and Woodland * Avenue, and will take charge of * same Sunday, October 17th. Much * repairing and new furnishings * will be done before the opening * date. The name of the theatre * has been changed from "Panama * Theatre to Love's Theatre No. 2. * and the same high class attractions that are presented in the * Vine street house will be presented * at their 12th street house. GRAND MUSICALE BY PROF. JACKSON. Those who know and love good music should secure their tickets now to the grandest recital ever given by Prof. R. G. Jackson at Armory Hall, Cottage and Vine streets. Prof. Jackson will be assisted by some of the best local talent in the two Kansas Cities. Mr. Wm. Fairfax will also appear on the program and recite some of his humorous catchey numbers. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the C. M. Alexander Tabernacle No. 58. Mr. Glenn White of Butler, Mo., visited his rothers, Ermeine White and Roscoe White. Senator WARREN G. HARDING A VOTE FOR Every right a Enjoys Camel Citizenship, the Democra The Democra twelve million NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER the brilliant Editor in Chief of the Associated Negro Press of America who has done yeonem service for Negro papers in particular and the race in general during the past year. Dr. E. C. Morris, President Nation- of Helena, Ark., passed through the al Baptist Convention in company City enroute to Wichita, Kansas. with Rev. Moseley of the Taernacle They were guests while here of Rev. Baptist church, St. Louis, Rev. McGee S. W. Bacote. Republican Candidates Stand for Freedom and Equal Opportunity A Square THIS TICKET ON and every privilege of Citizen Through the Republican Every Constitutional Priv ic Party. tic party, its platform and s of colored citizens, who the Government one-fifth A Square Deal TICKET OPENS THE D y privilege of Citizenship that the Col ish the Republican Party. Every Repri constitutional Privilege He Has Lost y, its platform and its candidates have forced citizens, who defended the flag government one-fifth of their wealth. A Square Deal BEAR THIS IN MIND DEMOCRATIC PARTY ANGERS FOR THE RACE! Nelson C. Crews.....Editor and Owner Willa Glenn Peebles.....General Manager s Chu NAMA ON 12 KES SPIRITE Negroes to California (By the Associated Negro Press.) Los Angeles, Calif.-The possibility of Colored people taking the place of Asiatics as farm workers in California, was discussed today at the national convention of the Industrial and Commercial Council of People of African Descent. W. H. Sanders, a Los Angeles delegate, said he was in direct touch with at least 5,000 Colored men who will come to California totakeuptruckgardening in case persons of oriental races are barred from further colonization in this state. He said the workers would be headed by graduates of the agricultural department of Tuskegee Institute. Generally, however, the Colored people look upon the exclusion of Japanese as racial discrimination. THE STRANGERS CLUB. The Strangers Club met with Mrs. C. H. Birch, No. 4 Lombard street, Kansas City, Kas., and the following election of officers was present: Rosa B. Scott, Pres.; Mrs. Etta Hagwood, Vice Pres.; Daisy Cole, Secy.; Mrs. Susie Harrington, Asst. Secy.; Miss Anna Grear, Treas.; Mrs. Mary A. Williams, Asst. Treas.; Grant Letcher, Chaplain. The hostess then served a delightful buffet luncheon for which the Club was very grateful. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, October 13, at the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Williams, 1727 Harrison. Each member is requested to bring a friend. ROSA B. SCOTT, Pres. DAISY COLE, Secy. We teach yo uevery Saturday night at the Lyric Hall, Roscoe White and H. Hawkins, Managers Dancing Academy. Jeff's Lemon pies, 60c. Governor CALVIN COOLIDGE DOOR OF HOPE Inured American Foul Against His Was Taken By All ignored the time of war The Sun 5c a Copy EVERYWHERE 12 PAGES TODAY Owner Manager PRICE, 5c. urch 12TH ST. TED REPLY Colored People Leaving the South (By the Associated Negro Press.) Memphis, Tenn.-Saturday and Sunday night, for a number of weeks from four to six coaches are attached to the regular trains as "extras" to carry the Colored passengers bound for Northern communities. This northern migration has kept up all during the summer, and many predicted that it would cease when fall weather set in, but such has not been the case to date. Not only are the people going North, families of those who have gone before, but hundreds who have never before been North, also are going. JOHN DONALDSON. the race's premier ball player who says the Monarches will take at least one of the two games to be played with the All Star National Leaguers Saturday and Sunday. NEGRO TRAINMEN TO MEET HERE. The Inter State Association of Negro Trainmen of America will meet in Kansas City, Missouri, at the Second Baptist church, 10th and Charlotte streets, October 18, 19 and 20 to discuss affiliation, combination and other grave matters that confront the Negro employees of the railroad corporation. They are not organizing nor combining themselves against industries but rather for them. The meeting will be called to order by Chairman Pollard, October 18, at 11 a.m., at which time the Chairman will deliver an address entitled "Get together." After which Mr. R. A. Buford, General Secretary and Treasurer will speak on "The Life of the Order and Its Needs." The meeting on the 18th and 19th will be for trainmen-affiliated and nonaffiliated, while the meeting of the 20th will be exclusively for members of the organization. On the evening of the 19th at 7:30 the welcome address will be delivered by Mayor James G. Cowwill other addresses will be delivered by Mr. E. T. Barbour, General Counselor of the Order of ElReno, Okla., and Nelson C. Crews, Editor of the Kansas City Sun. The public in general is invited to this session. By Order of Committee. Colored Woman Defends Character (By the Associated Negro Press.) Memphis, Tenn.—Mrs. Carrie Shepherd entered a bill against the Lincoln Fire Insurance Company in the circuit court for $10,000 as compensation for alleged remarks made in derogation of her character by the defendant in a letter purporting to give reasons why payment on a policy had been refused her. THE BRUTE No photoplay shown in this city this year has attracted as much attention and drawn such enormous crowds as Oscar Micheaux's gripping thrilling drama, "The Brute" shown at the beautiful Lincoln Theatre during this entire week. The Sun congratulates both the author and the management of the Lincoln for giving Kansas Citians an opportunity to see this play. --- By JESSIE DOUGLAS (1920, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Laeta drove the last nail into the doll's cradle she had just finished. She laid down her hammer with a sight and looked about her. Above her on a trestle stood a long row of tiny cradles, each one perfect, waiting now for their conts of blue paint. Across the high wooden bench Laeta caught the eyes of a stranger looking at her wristfully. "A man in a toy shop," Laeta told herself disgustedly; "brave work for a man." She brushed back a thick lock of red hair that would persist in falling across her white forehead, and slipped off the black smock that covered her little gingham dress. "A white lily," the man thought as he faced her. But Laeta did not return the frank question in his eyes. Instead she went forth into the early dusk with her wide gray eyes unseeing on the quaint streets, streets that ambled uphill and curved leisurely down to the blue water. At her own gate the hollyhocks nodded a rosy greeting, and Laeta stooped to gather the fragrance of the bed of old-fashioned pinks. She turned when she heard an uneven step on the wooden pavement of the village street. It was the stranger, the man who had just come to work in the toy shop. She saw then that he was name, "Laeta" a voice sounded behind the hollyhocks, "What's keeping you, child? Teen's ready." Over the tea table Laeta told them of the day, how her design had been praised, the one of the farmyard with all the painted wooden animals; how the new air brush was working—but Laeta did not notation the stranger. When tea was over and Laeta had polished the last fluted glass and laid the shining knives and spoons in the white closet in prim rows she touched her mother's white hair with a butterfly kiss and closed the door softly behind her. "She's not happy," her mother thought, but she said nothing to her husband, who, with glasses high on his head, was reading the evening paper. Once outside the garden Laeta hurried down to the water front. She walked on and on until she had passed the last gray fisherman's but and climbed far out on the colored, jagged rocks that lined the shore. Here she sat down with her face toward the far horizon, where the water met the blurred line of sky. A white sail shimmered for a moment in her vision before it dipped beyond her sight. "I want to go, too," Laeta said softly. "I want to live to be free! I am going to be like old Miss Henry and little Miss Lella, living alone in a white house in a twisty little street forever?" Then she heard voices beyond her and involuntarily she listened. "Isn't it the most picturesque place? The natives are so quiet. Why, they've lived always in these funny little houses—" Their voices trailed off. Laeta turned to see the "summer people," two girls in sheerest white balancing precariously on high white heels over the shelving rocks. She looked down at her worn, shabby shoes and faded gingham dress and felt a momentary sense of loss. But there was no mark of her battle, no sign of the longing in her face when she returned an hour later. The next day found her at work as usunl in the toy shop, painting three white daisies and one pink hollyhock on the headpiece of the wooden doll's cradle. On a very high stool with a black smock covering the slim whiteness of her, and a lock of red hair that would fall across her eyes, she did not know what a picture she made and how the stranger looked at her more often than at the tiny sailboat he was rigging. But Laeta never even thought of him until closing time, and then his crutch startled her as it fell. She picked it up and handed it to him, and somehow she found herself replying gravely to his questions. He was not like the other men, she decided, more like a woman—simple and kind. Other men frightened her, frightened her so much she could never answer them—but this man—why—she could only pity him. She said good night across the hollyhocks and watched him stumble off. Somehow, his crutch did not seem to suit him. Yet when Laeta asker herself the inevitable question, "Could I like him?" she knew the answer was "no." for she loved bravery and strength and a man who dared everything—not a lame stranger with a thin, gaunt face. The days went on, long days in the IDIOMS OF RHODE ISLAND Peculiar Words and Phrases That Are Rarely Heard in Any Other Section of the Country. The use of the word "why" as a preface to a reply to a request for information is peculiar to Rhode Island. "How do you get to Roger Williams Park?" inquires an autoist, "Why? you go out Broad street," is the response. If one is accustomed to finding fault with trivial matters, he's a "fuss-budget." If in good financial circumstances he's "well-off"; if not, he's "down at the heel." An unusual occurrence is apt to call forth the expression, "I never saw the beat of it." As expressing inferiority, one is asked to "take a back seat," and a limitation of information is indicated by "for all that I know." The inelegant threat, "Whil the life out of you," probably has its origin in the mispronunciation of wale—a mark of the rod. To "hang him up" or to "shut his eye" are slang references to obtaining credit and "not toy shop while Laeta painted inevitable dishes and glued together small partitions and hammered tiny nails into position. It was the most natural thing in the world to walk down the crooked street, to see the stranger smiling across the hollyhocks when tea was over and a crescent of silver showed over the dark trees. Now they sat on the white steps and talked, Mr. Jarvis never said very much, but he understood. Laeta knew that. Sometimes she told him her dreams and hopes and more often they watched the white shadows steal across the garden while the fireflies lit tiny torches against the night. There was a long silence, and then Laeta felt her hand was caught tightly. "Laeta, I love you!" "No," Laeta answered gravely. "This isn't love. It can't be. Of course we are friends, only friends, because—" "Because?" he repeated. "I could never love anyone like you. Oh, no, I don't mean to hurt you—but he must be brave and daring—and" "I understand," the man said huskily; "I thought perhaps—I know I have nothing to offer you now—" She heard his crutch tap down the garden path. She heard the gate creak as it swung behind him. Then there was silence in the garden. "I couldn't love him." Laetna told herself over and over again. "I like him, but he is not brave—just kind." But Laetna found the evenings had suddenly grown very long and lonely. Across the high work bench Mr. Jarvis smiled at her in his old gay way, but when dusk had fallen he did not walk with her down the twisted, narrow street, nor did he stand and talk with her across the white gate. One evening she stole out again to the colored rocks and looked far off across the rosy waters; just as though it was another night she heard voices behind her. "the summer people." Two girls in shimmering white were climbing across the rocks. She listened involuntarily. "Have you heard that Tom Jarvis is staying down here trying to get over his shock?" "Not the Jarvis, the aviator who won three decorations and was wounded?" "Simply crazy to meet him—I hear he's girl shy," their voices trailed off and Laeta suddenly knew what she had done. Tom Jarvis, her stranger, the great ace, and she had told him he was not brave enough! She sat there very quietly sunk in despair, while the waves lapped against the rocks, sat there until she heard the sharp sound of a tap-tap across the shelying rocks. Lieta lifted a radiant face to Tom Jarvis. "Can you forgive me?" she asked. Then she saw his slow, glorifying smile. The Acid Test. If there was anything O'Shanhann liked better than a man from Tipperary it was two of them. Consequently, when he became foreman on the subway nary a man he hire who didn't come from Tipperary. A big colored boy from Alabamas looking for work was told a good job awaited him if he could convince O'Shanhann he was a Tipperarian. "Where are ye from?" said O'Shanhann, in due course of his quizzing. "Ahse from Tipperary, sah," answered the darky, his lips quivering and his knees shaking. "Wash your face, me good man, an' go to wurk."—New York Evening Post. To Make Study of Coffee Coffee, from the green bean to the sugared cup, is to be made the subject of an exhaustive scientific study in a large eastern university laboratory for a whole year. The caffein, volatile oils, tannic acid, and other components, present at all stages of preparation, will be measured, and the effect observed of various methods of cooking, and of treatment with cream, milk, etc., after cooking. The chief object of the research is to provide trustworthy material to refute the claims made by enemies of the beverage.-Popular Mechanics Magazine Wanted Prolonged Stay Much to his delight, Bennie had been allowed to spend the night with his grandmother. Next morning when the time came for him to return home he said: "Grandma, I am not ready to go home yet. I want to stay two all nights." Marital Mistake. The trouble with most marriages is that a man always makes the mistake of marrying the woman who carries him off his feet—instead of trying to find one who will keep him on them. Los Angeles Express. Unfortunate Oversight Jud Tunkins says the man who used to think it was cheaper to move than pay rent has discovered that he reckoned without his next landlord. by a long chalk" is derived from the ancient custom of storekeepers of marking with chalk on the door of the establishment the amounts of the indebtedness of customers. There are many words and expressions used exclusively by people of preterit days, now seldom, if ever heard. They have departed with the toddy stick, the loggerhead, the spinnet and the village horse block. One hears of the "smelling committee"—a committee of investigation—of "long sweetening" and a "sight" of money, but it is only occasionally. Why Cat Does Not Get Eat Despite the fact that a cat rarely moves, it seismoid becomes as fat as a dog would under similar circumstances. This is because its immobility is not that of inaction; its nerves are working while its muscles seem at rest. Ancient Watermark Watermarks in paper have been used from the earliest times. John Tate, papermaker of Stevenson, in 1818, eight-petaled flower for his watermark. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. Magazine Department The SANDMAN STORY A BARNYARD MEETING THE Turkeys in the barnyard called all the other fowl one morning to a meeting they were to hold behind the barn. "We are called together," said Mr. Gobbler, "to discuss a serious situation—namely, that of getting rid of Mr. Fox. "He has bothered all of us lately very much, but my family in particular have suffered great loss, and now I want to talk over a plan for getting rid of him and I shall be glad of your help in the matter." "I second the motion," quacked Mr. "SISS!" HISSED MR. GANDER "A DIGNIFIED FUNISHMENT INDEED" Drake, "and I suggest that we tar and feather him." "Oh! I think that far too good for him," said Mr. Gander. "I propose that we catch him and pull off his fur, one hair at a time, and then turn him loose. He will be sure to freeze, and that, I am sure, will be a punishment he would not choose." "Let us try to think of some way not so distasteful to refined minds," said Mr. Rooster. "I want him punished as much as any of you, but can it not be done with more dignity? "What do you all say if we catch him and duck him in the pond, then pull him out by the tail and drag him around the barnyard for all to see. I am sure he will be quite upset by being brought so low and will never come around here again." "Siss!" hissed Mr. Gander. "A dignified punishment, indeed. But what will he be doing all this time, may I ask you, Mr. Rooster? "Mr. Fox will jump up and ent you or whoever is dragging him about. No, I think the only thing to do is catch him and shut him up in a cage, feed him on stones—nothing but stones— Peanut Pietro BY KAYEM GRIER SEEMA lika everybody desa coun- try gonna bugahouse bouta basa- ball game. You know I go veesit dat game little while ago and ees too moocha meex up for understanda ver good. I dunna for sure, but I tink eef anybody go craze over dat game hees mudda gotta foolish keed for starta weeth. But plenta people aska me wot's matter I no leaura how dat game ees play. Some frien take me one more game other day and he say he gonna explain everything. When one guy whose play weeth other town come up weeth greata beega stick my frien say he gonna try knocka ball back home. But he missa everyting so mooch I getta dee he no leeve ver far. For way he sweenga da club I tink he hava hard time heehs he mouth weuth a spoon when eata soup. I dunno, but seema lika everyting ees talka backward en dat game. One guy knocka ball over da fence and my frien say he make home run. But he jusra run een dink lika no can finda hees place. And when he come back he seet down and no go home at all. One other guy run like devil and fall down and my friend say he stela base. I say dat feller run too fast for stela somating. I sure lika square deal, so I tella my frien I betm seexa bits eef searcha dat guy he no gotta somating wot no belonga weeth heem. Preety soon I getta mad and go home too mochao foola da publee. One feller I know seence was leetle cuss smasha da ball, and everybody say was gooda seengle. And for five, seexa years I know dat ees married weeth beega family. I gotta desgust weeth idee man can be seengle and hava half dozen keeds sama time. Wot riot tisk? "If you want a thing done to suit you please have the goodness to explain it in detail to a subordin-yourself." 熹 A. Successfully serving as an understudy to Mary Pickford, Louise Du Pre has entered stardom in the "movie" world. Miss Du Pre is a little Southern girl from Atlanta, Ga. Her real name is Lottie Lou Eady, and on her mother's side she is a descendant from the Du Pre family, pioneers of that state. She is recognized as the first understudy to a screen star in the history of motion pictures. Y CHATS Lent Forbes BEAUTY CHATS by Edna Kent Forbes MEAL BATHS "WILL you kindly print directions for bran or oatmeal baths, or other baths for improving the texture of the skin?" writes a correspondent. In the same mail came a request for baths to help a rheumatic old lady. So, since our space is brief, I think I will make a list of the various except that bran is used in place of the oatmeal. Many women use smaller bags of oatmeal or bran, in place of the wash cloth, rubbing the meal bag over the skin. The best bath for rheumatism is an Epsom salt bath. This requires about half a pound of the salts dissolved in the bathtub; the patient lies flat in the tub, with just enough water to cover the body, and soaks there till the heat has left the water. Sulphur baths are beneficial to the health also, and are beautifiers as well. Many a sanitarium has made its reputation upon them—and they may be taken at home, if one has the time and patience. In the simplest form, they consist of dissolving flowers of sulphur in the hot bath water, and adding some bicarbonate of soda, such as you use in making up sour milk biscuits. Sanitariums usually add a few more such ingredients and mix with mud, applying this medicated mud to the skin. OffAgin.OnAgin SPRICKLAND W.GILLILAN "I have here a great invention," said Bagley, at the club. "Yes?" "You notice I have the switch-key of my car and my latch-key tied together?" "Surely." "Well, you see when I'm down town in the car and I get ready to start home and can't find my switch-key. I say to myself: 'I should worry! Why should I want to go home anyway, when I can't get in the house? And so I just stay down town." Old Mottoes Remedied While You Wait. Spartacus—I see the waistline has moved again. Smarticus—Sure! The motto of the fashion-setters is: "Hew to the style, let the hips fall where they may." The other day we saw a sign that some fat young travelers we have met ought to carry on themselves. It was put up by a tourist association, and it said: Special Attention Given To Ladles Travelling Alone. and nothing to drink until he cannot hold out any more, and then let him go to the pond for a drink of water and push him in. That will be the end of him, as you all can see, for he will sink at once. "I wish you would let some of us talk a minute," said old Madam Duck. "I think we should catch him and tie his legs. That would be the best plan. Then we who have suffered most from his visits here can poke him with a brier until he heaps for mercy." "Mercy! Would you be mereful to that wretch?" screamed Madam Turkey, who had lost nearly all her family. "No; I would not. But I should like him to beg for it, just the same," said Madam Duck. "The plans are all very good—very good, indeed," said Mr. Gobbler. "There remains only one thing to do, and that is to choose which one it shall be." "Yes, there is another question which you have not seemed to think of, Mr. Gobbler," said little Brown Hen, who had listened quietly all the time, "and that is, Who is to catch Mr. Fox and how will it be done?" Everyone stood quite still, and then they all suddenly remembered that it was time to eat, and off they all ran to the barnyard as fast as they could go. "WILL you kindly print directions for bran or oatmeal baths, or other baths for improving the texture of the skin?" writes a correspondent. In the same mail came a request for baths to help a rheumatic old lady. So, since our space is brief, I think I will make a list of the various A Oatmeal Baths Are Good for the Skin; They Make It Soft and White. beauty and medicinal baths, with short directions for taking each kind. There is, first, the oatmeal bath—essentially a bath for beauty. It whitens the skin, makes it wonderfully soft, and acts as a mild bleach. Take about four cupupls of uncooked outmeal, put in a muslin bag, and put the bag in the bath water, if possible letting the water from the faucets run over the bag. Squeeze it before getting into the bath, so the water becomes milky looking. One bagful can be used four or five times. Bran baths are taken the same way. OPHELIA DON'T BE THE KNOCKER BE THE LATCH STRING DWIG Louise Du Pre (Copyright.) Philosopher FINNIGIN FILOSOFY Advice is usually given t' th' yoong, be some owld coot that th' same advice was give to whin he was a bye, an' that he has carefully saved be niver usin' u' mail' Y. M.—I say it's a fine morning. O. M.—(Ditto). Y. M.—I say, sir, it's a fine morning! "The bending of his energies." * * * INTELLIGENT SCHEME Guest—Landlord, this hand-basin o' mine won't drain at all! Landlord—Put the plug in. The plug leaks. More Food and Less Liquid in These Containers. Packed as Full as Practicable Without Injury to Quality. The "gospel of the full can" is being preached to commercial canners by the United States department of agriculture, through its bureau of chemistry, which enforces the federal food and drugs act, commonly called the "Pure Food Law." Inspectors of the bureau of chemistry advise that all cans of food should be packed as full as practicable without injury to quality. They also advise housewives and other purchasers to note the relative amounts of solids and liquids in the cans they buy, and to give preference to the products of firms that seem to want to give a square deal to the home larder. Examinations of a large number of cans put up by different firms reveal a wide divergence in this particular. Some Liquid Necessary. The bureau of chemistry specialists have made investigations to determine exactly how much solid food—food from which the liquid has been drained—may be put up in the cans of different sizes in common use without in any way injuring the quality of the product. A certain amount of liquid which carries with the different Packed as Full as Practicab WISE HOUSEKEEPERS TO USE LESS SUGAR Usual Amount of Canning of Fruits and Vegetables. Abundant Supply of Sugar Is Predicted for Next Winter—High Prices Have Encouraged Increased Planting of Cane. It will be wisdom on the part of housekeepers to can the usual amount of fruit and vegetables this year, even if part or all of the fruit must be canned without sugar, according to a statement issued by the United States department of agriculture. From all present indications, sugar will be more abundant next winter, when the fruit will be used on the table, the department says. There will apparently be an increased acreage of both cane and beet sugar this year in the United States, Cuba and in other countries in the northern hemisphere. The rise in the price of sugar has encouraged increased plantings of cane and beets. In spite of a world shortage of sugar and a decrease of 400,000,000 pounds in domestic production, there has been used or hoarded during the current year in the United States 15 per cent more sugar than in former years. In fact, a greater supply of sugar than ever has been handled in this country during the past few months with net imports 25 per cent, or over 1,000,000,000 pounds, greater than in any previous period. It is obvious, therefore, that there has been no actual sugar shortage here this year. The difficulties encountered have arisen from the inability of the consumer to secure his share of the supply. Unless enormously increased amounts have been consumed, the trouble must be laid to hoarding and it is very evident that large quantities are being held for future use both housewives and commercial concerns. During the past 50 years the consumption of sugar in the United States has steadily increased, at an average annual rate of one pound per year, until in the last few years the average yearly per capita consumption for all purposes is between 85 and 90 pounds. This compares with a per capita consumption of 58.9 pounds in 1899. The increased consumption of sugar by the soft drink, candy and ice-cream industries during recent years has helped raise the total average, but to what extent is not known. Selecting Best Peas When you buy peas take those that have green and brittle shells and the peas themselves green. If latter are small it is an indication they are young. For Cleaning Tinware You can clean the tinware by rubbing with dry flour, using a piece of newspaper instead of a cloth. Remove iodine Spots. Ammonia poured on iodine spots will remove them immediately. products, is necessary. The addition of more liquid than is necessary results in less food in the can, make an inferior product, wastes shipping and storing space, and is unfair to the consumer. An honest pack promotes fair dealing, conserves containers, food and shipping facilities, and aids the development of the canning industry. Quantity in Each Can. The quantity of drained food, which is the solid food exclusive of liquid, that can be put more efficiently and economically in each of the various sized cans in common use, has been determined for peas, beans, cherries, pears and peaches, and the canning industry been advised of the results. In making a declaration of contents on cans of fruits and vegetables under the net weight requirement of the federal food and drugs act, the total weight of the contents of the can, liquid included, should be declared. Complete information regarding the application of the federal food and drugs act, to canned fruits and vegetables will be sent upon application to the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. le Without Injury to Quality. USE CARE IN WEANING BABY It Should Never Be Done for Convenience of Mother and Never Without Doctor's Advice. (By U. S. Public Health Service.) The baby should usually be completely weaned at the end of the first year. Up to this time breast milk should be given to the baby as long as it thrives. It is better, when possible, to continue nursing through the summer and to wean in the fall, but if the year has not been completed in the spring, it is better to wean in the summer than in the spring. Do not wean the baby suddenly; it should be done gradually by replacing one breast feeding at a time with a bottle feeding. Several weeks are required for weaning. It is dangerous to wean a young baby. It should not be done for the convenience of the mother and should never be done without the advice of a physician. TO CLEAN NICKEL ARTICLES Wash Frequently in Hot Soapy Water and Dry With Soft Cloth—Whit-ing Can Be Used. Nickel and nickel-plated articles do not tarnish so readily as silver. Washing them frequently with hot soapy water and drying them with soft cloth or paper will usually keep them in good condition. Whiting, or some other fine scourer, may sometimes be used to brighten nickel that has become dull, but such a condition often means that the surface is scratched or the plating broken. Replacing is the only remedy in such cases. Household Questions Remove the burned surface of bread with a grater. Slip covers for the furniture are desirable in summer. Do not place cold jars, either filled or unfilled, in hot water. Amber or gold is easier on the eyes than any other color for a lamp shade or bulb. For paring or cutting vegetables a knife with a blade only three inches long is best. Little embroidered guest towels, cut in two and properly finished, make excellent bibs for babies. In season shrimps are a good buy, for there is little waste and the solid meat is highly nutritious. The flavor of tea, coffee and spices is injured by moisture; therefore, store them in air-tight containers. Use your silver or aluminum teaball filled with spices or herbs 10 immerse in soups or preserves. SIMPLICITY OF THE NEW COAT STYLES 1 Two Suits Worthy of Note M EVER since the curtain rose on the drama of fall and winter fashions the discerning, practical woman has found reason to congratulate herself in the matter of coat styles. They are of a simplicity that warrants their wear everywhere and of a beauty that makes glad the heart. Some of them are nothing more than capes with sleeves added, all of them are cut in long and almost unbroken lines, except those made of fabrics that imitate furs, which follow the lines of the coats made of skins. Velours, duvety, bolivin, and similar soft and pilable cloths give grace and comfort to the coats for this winter, and high fur collars, that fit snugly, top them off with the luxury of fur. Occasionally there are cuffs of fur, and where there is no fur at all, very ample muffler collars of cloth, or crepe collars, provide the same suggestion of comfort, aided by the fact that coats are long enough to reach to the bottom of the dress skirt. Two Suits W THOSE who are partial to long coats and to double-breasted models will approve the handsome suit at the left of the two shown here. With the authority of a great Parisian name back of it, it can take its place among many companions, with shorter coats, secure in the knowledge of its origin and its fine style. It is made of velours in one of those new strong blue shades, and black caracut fur never found a more effective background to serve as a foli to its richness. Paquin is among those who have sponsored the long coat, and she is not alone. In this coat there is at least a hint of the Russian inspiration. It fastens with a single large and handsome button at the left side, its collar of carcul is very wide, and its deep pointed pockets of fur are finished with two buttons and a long tassel on each. The loose, narrow belt is extended into a girdle and looped over at the front, after the manner of belts generally, and the plain skirt also follows the mode attending the increased The uses to which organdie has been put in making frocks are wholly amazing and quite beyond the dreams of the unimaginative. For example, what could be more amusing than a little white French frock, which made its appearance in Paris, built on the most conservative lines of the Eton suit and trimmed all about its edges with insertions of lace and with a girdle of turquoise fallle ribbon? Even the tailored redingote is frequently seen in organdie of a pastel shade, Designers who must produce variety while they preserve simplicity of line introduce ingenious cutting and unusual management of details and accessories for this purpose. An example appears in the handsome cloth coat shown in the picture, in which capacious pockets are formed by means of panels inserted under arms. These pockets are curved at the top and finished with machine stitching. The second coat is one of those woven fur garments that look so much like sealskin. Women who like the richness of fur, but have scruples against it ought to be pleased with this model, for it is hard to distinguish the fabric from the pelt. Real fur is used for the wide collar, plain cuffs, and shaped bands on the pockets, and there are many kinds that might be employed, as skunk, squirrel fox, beaver. The coat hangs almost straight, with a slight flare toward the bottom at the back, emphasized by a band of fur placed as a border. orthy of Note length of skirts to at least the shoe tops. The suit at the right is as unusual as to its coat, as its companion. This coat is noteworthy because of its full, rippled skirt, which begins at the front by adopting the average length of coat, but adds both length and fullness as it progresses toward the back. Imagine it in brown cheviot with the large motifs about the waistline embroidered in slik to match, or in any other of the season's favorite colors that look well with sealskin, which is used for the wide collar. It has a narrow belt of the material, which follows the lap-across fashion at the front. In this suit, as in the majority of others, the skirt. It almost goes without saying, is plain, a little longer and a little wider; than those that preceded it in the early fall. Julia Bottomly (© 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) surmounting a vividly colored slip of plaited chiffon or one of dark-toned taffeta. Sand over brown or navy over black, are often seen, and one particularly striking effect was achieved by a white redingote with plaited frills and inserted bands of plaiting of the white orandle, worn over an underslip of plaited orange chiffon. A Great Victory. A great victory has been won for ourselves when selfishness has been defeated. --- THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1920 WASHINGTON SIDELIGHTS Once More the Nicaragua Canal Project First Wireless Heard Round the World Milk With a Delicious Sawdust Flavor Milk With a Delicious Sawdust Flavor A Possible Election Hitch—Other Items New Marine Act May Abrogate Treaties WASHINGTON.—Recently the United States government, by a payment of $3,000,000, has acquired the exclusive right to dig a canal across Nicaragua—a step prompted by a report that Great Britain and Japan contemplated the project as a joint enterprise on their own account, anyway, so says report. This is interesting because the Nicaragua canal may yet be dug to supplement for commercial purposes the facilities of the Panama ditch. The route would be 334 miles shorter from New York to San Francisco than by way of the Isthmus; and the canal THE first message from the United States naval radio station, known as the Lafayette radio station, at Bordeaux, France, which is undergoing official acceptance tests, has been received here. The message follows: "This is the first wireless message to be heard around the world and marks a milestone on the road of scientific achievement." Secretary Daniels sent the following message in reply: "My sincere congratulations upon the successful completion of the gigantic radio station named for that distinguished Frenchmen whom all Americans honor. Designed to serve a military, purpose, it will now serve to bind closer the cordial relations which have always existed between France and the United States. On behalf of the United States navy, I desire to express my pleasure upon the achievement of the Lafayette radio station in transmitting the first message to be heard around the world. We are happy to recognize in this powerful signal a symbol of that force and sympathetic understanding with which the voice of France shall be heard by its sister republic." The Lafayette radio station was built by the United States navy de- SN'T there a hoary old yarn about a man who equipped his donkey with green spectacles and tried to educate it to eat shavings? Well, anyway, he wasn't a circumstance to Uncle Sam. He's going to fatten up our cows and make 'em give more milk on a diet of sawdust. By chemical treatment sawdust may be converted into a nourishing cattle food. This fact was made public at a sectional meeting of industrial and engineering chemists, American Chemical society, at the University of Chicago. White sawdust, finely ground, is treated with diluted sulphuric acid in POSSIBILITIES growing out of the Tennessee suffrage tangle are being officially considered, notwithstanding the fact that Connecticut has since made a ratification of sorts. The possibilities arise out of constitutional provisions that a candidate must have a majority in the electoral college to secure his election. If courts should declare, after the election has occurred, that the Tennessee ratification of suffrage was illegal all women's votes cast under authority of the nineteenth amendment also would be illegal, and there would be nothing to do but throw out the whole vote of states where such illegal voting had occurred. Thus, no candidate would have a majority of the electors and the house of representatives would elect the president. DISTRIBUTION of President Wilson's flock of sheep, which have roamed the White House lawns for several years, began when a score were shipped to "somewhere in Virginia." EXAMINATION by the state department of commercial treaties to which the United States is a signatory has revealed that between 24 and 27 of such pacts have to be abrogated under the new merchant marine act, it is said by department officials. Section 34 of the mercant marine act requires the president to give formal notice to foreign governments having commercial treaties with the United States that the American government intends to revoke any claims of the conventions which prevent the giving of preferential treatment to Americans or American ships. Offi 北川羌族自治县 北川羌族自治县 北川羌族自治县 would not cost more than one-third as much as that of Panama—barring, however, the risen price of labor and materials. Looking at the map, one sees that Nicaragua is wide compared with the Isthmus of Panama. But also one observes that much of its narrowest part is occupied by an immense lake, 100 miles long and 45 miles broad, out of which a large river, called the San Juan, runs eastward all the way of the Caribbean sea. A strip only 12 miles wide separates the lake from the Pacific ocean; three-fourths of the river's length is navigable, and thus, as it might be said, most of the digging has already been done by nature. There would be, as a matter of fact, about 48 miles of ditch to be dug; but nearly all of this is through lowlands, and the job would be correspondingly easy. The distance across the Tehuantepec neck is 125 miles as the crow flies. partment, under the direction of the bureau of engineering and the bureau of yards and docks. Its construction was begun during the war to maintain wireless communication between this country and our forces in France, since at that time there was grave fear that German submarines might be able to cut the trans-oceanic cables and leave Fershing isolated so far as immediate communication with the United States was concerned. The station now completed is the largest in the world. It has eight 820-foot towers, and its engineering features, while in general modeled on those of our naval stations at Arlington and Annapolis, are unique both in their magnitude and in some features of their design. a large boiler known as a digester, under steam pressure. This breaks up the fiber and extracts the sugar. To prevent injurious effects, the acid is neutralized by adding lime to produce chemical reaction. The liquid thus obtained, when boiled down, is rich in sugar, and when mixed with the fiber produces a moist food containing about 15 per cent of water, in which form it is fed to dairy cows. At the forest products laboratory, United States department of agriculture, Madison, Wis., experiments proved that three cows thrived on this sawdust ration and not only gave more milk, but increased in weight. So says Uncle Sam. The result was so satisfactory that the government has decided to take the matter up on a larger scale at the experiment stations throughout the country and furnish a detailed report on the value of hydrolyzed sawdust as cattle food. So says Uncle Sam. So there you are. Probably milk cream and butter, with a delicious sand-dust flavor will soon be added to the H. C. L. THE recent demotion of Brig. Gen. George Barrett from the rank of major general, commandant of the marine corps, and the fact that no action has been taken on his application for appointment as major general to fill a new existing vacancy, is exciting lively comment in navy and marine corps circles. BUYERS of stills, beware, or the government will get you. All buyers must swear that they will use stills only for water, and records of all sales and resales will be kept. clals express the belief that entire abrogation of the treaties would result from the notice of the president, as it is not thought that other nations will consent to the amendment of treaties in order to enable the United States to discriminate against their own commerce and shipping. Although considerable doubt exists as to the precise interest of congress as expressed in the merchant marine act on account of the radical consequences which must result in the strict carrying out of section 34, there are ten treaties which are considered as specifically falling within the provisions of the statute which probably will have to be abrogated. Although the state department has not made public the list of affected treaties, the ten conventions expected to be terminated are known to include those with Belgium, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Great Britain, Honduras, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay, Serbia and Spain. In the case of all, however, 12 months' notice must be given of the intention abrogate SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. (©, 1920, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 10 BAPTISM AND TEMPTATION OF JESUS. LESSON TEXT: Matthew 5:41-44 GOLDEN TEXT-This is my beloved son, in whom I am well pleased--Matt 1:17. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Luke 3:1; 1:28; Heb 2:18; 4:18. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Pleasing the Heavenly Father, JUNIOR TOPIC—Baptism and Temptation of Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC - JEWS, ORGANIZATION TERMATION YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -Victory Over Appetite, Pride and Ambition. I. The Baptism of Jesus (3:13-17) While the forerunner was discharging his office, the King emerged from his seclusion at Nazareth and demanded baptism at John's hands. The incongruity of this with the purpose of baptism brought from John a protest, but Jesus' explanation was satisfactory, so John baptized him. Touching Christ's baptism, note: 1. Its significance. (1) Negatively. (a) It did not mean his own obedience to the commandment of God, because his entire life had been lived entirely within the will of God. Not a moment in his entire life but what was lived entirely in accordance with the Father's will. (b) Not because he had sin, for he was absolutely sinless, harmless, undefiled, separate from sinners. This separation was so complete that even the devil could find no occasion against him (John 14:30). (2) Positively. Its significance is found in harmony with the central purpose of his coming into the world, which was to secure for his people salvation through death, burial and resurrection. This act was the official entrance upon his work. It was an act of consecration on his part to the work of saving his people through sacrifice. Baptism is a sinner's ordinance. Christ was baptized not because he had sinned, but because he took the place of sinners—to be a substitute for them. He was so devoted to them that he entered upon his mission by submitting to the ordinance, which typified death, burial and resurrection. 2. Approval from the opened heavens (vv. 16, 17). Immediately following his consecration to his work, the heavens were opened and the Spirit came and abode upon him, followed by words of approval from the Father. These all were essential for the work upon which Christ now entered—revelation (heavens opened), inspiration (dove abode upon him), and approval (words from the Father). II. The Temptation of Jesus (4:1-11). This temptation was the opening battle of the dreadful conflict between Christ and Satan. In this struggle, note: 1. The combatants. (1) Jesus Christ, the Divine Man, now entering upon his mediatorial work. He went immediately from the place of annotating and heavenly recognition as the Son of God to meet the arch-enemy of the race. (2) The devil. He was a real person filled with cunning and malice. 2. The battle ground—the Wilderness of Juden. The first man was tempted in a garden with the most pleasant surroundings and failed; the second man was tempted in a bare wilderness and gloriously triumphed. 3. The method of attack. Since as our Redeemer Christ sustains a threefold relationship, Son of Man, Son of God and as Messiah, each one was made a ground of attack. (1) As Son of Man. This was a test of the reality of his humanity which he obtained through the Virgin birth was real. The appeal was made to the instinct of hunger. Hunger is natural and sinless. Having been forty days and nights without food, as a normal man, Christ had a craving appetite. While the appetite was not sinful, to have satisfied it in a wrong way would have been sin. (2) Son of God. It was to test as to whether this personality which had taken upon itself humanity, was divine. The devil quoted from a Messianic Psalm to get him to presume upon God's care. God does care for his own, but to neglect common precaution—to do the uncleared for thing just to put God's promise to a test is to sin and fall. (3) As Messiah. Christ's mission as Messiah was to recover this world from the devil. Now the devil offers to surrender to him on the simple condition that he adopt his method, thus obviating the necessity of the cross. The kingdoms were really Christ's, and he knew that they would ultimately become his. The inducement was to get immediate possession without the sufferings of the cross. 4. The defense—the Word of God, Christ met the enemy each time and repulsed him with "It is written." Each time he quoted from Deuteronomy, the book which the higher critics would discredit as reliable. 5. The issue—the enemy is completely routed. The strong man is bound, so the spoiling of his house was possible. Soul Was Made for Joy. There is a strange possibility of gladness latent in all sorrow. That is why the people who suffer and struggle most are often among those who are most surely happy. Your soul was made for joy, as surely as a harp was made for music. Upholding Christ and Church. Don't think for a moment that you are doing anybody a favor by upholding Christ and his church. The Lord of this universe needs no upholding by us, unless he condescends to use us.—Bishop Houden. STORIES from Here and There Trophies of the Great War in Demand Did Pirate Lafitte Bury Treasure Here? Did Pirate Lafitte Bury Treasure Here? "It Was Steal or Go to the Pcorhouse" Zion Now Our Nineteenth National Park Zion Now Our Nineteenth National Park "So Now I've Come to Take My Medicine" WAR TROPHIES NEW YORK.—Thousands of war trophies brought from the battlefields of France for use during the Liberty Loan and other drives are being distributed at the warehouse of the French mission here. The material includes guns of all kinds used by the French, British and Germans, cavalry swords, cuirasses, shells and soldier equipment. Large demands for trophies have come from inland cities, according to MaJ. Jean Malye, director of the bureau of information. Direction Generale des Services Francais aux Etats Unis, now in this city. One of the largest single collections, with the exception of that given to Washington for the National museum, was presented to the Army and Navy club of America. The trophies will be preserved in a suitable environment BISHOP TEXAS—The legend that the ill-gotten treasure of Jean Laulitte, the notorious buccaneer of the early part of last century, is buried upon Padre island has been revived. This is due to the finding of 25 long-buried human skeletons in a sand pit on the bank of the Leguna Patre, about fifteen miles east of here. Since then well-preserved pieces of ship timbers have been uncovered near the grewsome spot. The skeletons were discovered by Thomas Steele and O. S. Atwood of Corpus Christi. If this group of ill-fated men were members of the crew of Laulitte's treasure ship the discovery of their skeletons bears out the tale that has been handed down by the descendants of the native Mexican population of the Gulf coast region that the pirate chief did not go to Yucatan when he left Galveston island, but that he sought safety from his avengers by locating upon Padre island at a point just opposite where the skeletons were found. According to this tradition he SAN FRANCISCO. — Social aspirations and a desire for a life of luxury were given as the reasons for their criminal careers by Mrs. Marie Baily, aged fifty-seven, and Mrs. Tillie Glover, her sister, aged sixty-two both of San Francisco, who have confessed to the police that they were responsible for the theft of women's finery valued at close to $2,000 from Berkeley's elite colony in operations extending over a period of eight months. After maintaining innocence throughout a twenty-four-hour grilling Mrs. Bailley broke down and told Detective Bert Fraser how she and her SALT LAKE CITY—Zion National Park is now the nineteenth reservation in the national park system, by formal dedication as a public playground for the people forever. It was set aside in 1909 as the Munkuntuwep National Monument, with 15,540 acres. In 1918 it was made the Zion National Monument, with 76,500 acres. Congress created it a national park November 19, 1919. Director Stephen T. Mather of the national park service presided at the dedication. Gov. Simon Bandberger and United States Senators Reed Smoot and William H. King of Utah delivered addresses. Zion National Park is in extreme southwestern Utah. It is reached by rail from both Salt Lake City and Los Angeles by the Salt Lake route to Lund, thence by motor stage a distance of a hundred miles. It is also reached by motor from either Salt Lake City or Los Angeles over the Arrowhead trail. Zion Canyon is the most important scenic feature, blестing the park from CHICAGO.—Every night for two weeks Miss Sadie Thompson cried herself to sleep in her cot in Passavant hospital. And every night for the same two weeks George Brown smiled at his five-year-old daughter whea. he kissed her good night before mamma put her in bed. Then Sadie Thompson and George Brown met in the Chicago avenue police station. The man nung his head, The woman became hysterical and fainted. Three men in an automobile abducted Miss Thompson as she was about to leave. to be included in the plans for the new $3,000,000 clubhouse that is to be erected in honor of the officers killed in the war. The collection of fifty pieces include cannon, flame throwers, trench mortars, machine guns, bayonets, rifles, swords, cutlasses, wire-cutting machines trench spews, brazers, murinets, shells and shell baskets, and marine signal flags. Tanks and German field pieces weighing from one ten to ten have been given to Chicago, St. Louis and other cities. A huge German listening post has been given to Bloomfield, N. J. Montclair received a whippet tank, while the National museum at Washington was awarded a large 10-man tank. Other valuable pieces sent to Washington included an airplane sample pieces of all the foreign artillery used during the war, uniforms and field kilbrites. The prize of the collection, as Big Bertha, was claimed by Mount Kisco, N. Y. Chattanooga has been given a German 150-millimeter gun weighing three tons. More than 3,000 French helmets and an equal number of uniforms had been disposed of. To various posts of the American legion field pieces have been given. brought his sailing vessel into the Laguna Madre through the pass just below Point Isabel and during a storm it was beached near the camp of Lafite. The fact that historical evidence pretty well establishes the belief that Lafite finally did reach Yucatan and that he died there does not, it is asserted, disprove the legend that it was upon Padre Island or the mainland that he buried the fortune that he had gained during the long period in which he committed daring deeds of piracy. sister had pilfered women's dressing rooms at fashionable Berkeley clubs. Mrs. Glover confessed a short time later, and both accompanied Detective Fraser to San Francisco, where much of the stolen furs, wraps, coats and other women's finery was recovered. Among the more expensive foot taken by the two women in their operations at the Town and Gown club Berkeley tennis club, Twentieth Century club and in University of California buildings were two coats valued at $300 and $250, several furs worth in excess of $100 apiece and a number of pieces of expensive jewelry. The two women, of motherly appearance and silvered hair, made a distressingly impressive picture as they appeared before Justice Harry Pulcifer for arrangement in Berkeley. They asked a hurried trial on the charge of burglary preferred against them. In default of $2,000 cash bail each, both are detained in the women's ward at the Berkeley city prison. "It was a case of steal or go to the poorhouse," was an excerpt from the confession of Mrs. Bailey. north to south. It is 15 miles in length, varying in width from 50 to 2,500 feet, with walls 800 to 2,000 feet high. This canyon, winding like a snake, abounding in enormous peaks and domes, and glowing like a Roman sash, is one of the most striking spectacles which even America has to offer. Because of its gorgeous coloring Zion has been called the "Rainbow of the Desert." Mormon pioneers were the first white men of our time to discover the region, entering in 1858. In 1861 Brig. Young named the canyon Little Zion. street. They took their captive to a prairie at Western avenue and Addison street. Later they put her back in the car and left her three blocks from her home. Brown, who is twenty-eight years old and lives at 2143 Belmont avenue, gave himself up to Detective Sergeant William Blaul. "I was one of the three," he said. "We had been drinking. I don't really know the other men. We wrecked the car afterward. It was a stolen one. I've been sorry ever since. My conscience gave me no peace. I told my wife. She feels terrible about it, too. So now I've come to take my medicine. Mrs. Brown agrees with me that I ought to take it." "Brown," said Sergeant Blaul, when the girl had been taken back to the hospital once more to cry herself to sleep, "Brown, suppose your daughter were fifteen years older, and some man had treated her as you treated Miss Thompson—what would you do to him?" "I'd kill him," said Brown. Do you know We take your OLD FURNITURE in exchange for NEW! Furniture Rugs Stoves Liolumn Easy Terms. We also do repairing Spillane Furniture Co. Spillane F Telephone Harrisan 492 GOOD MERCH SHEP LADIES and GENTS R S. W. CORNER Kansas C Will Open Tuese GOOD MERCHANDISE FOR LESS SHEP BROS. ADIES and GENTS FURNISHINGS and SHOP S. W. CORNER 18TH AND TROOST Kansas City, Missouri Will Open Tuesday, October 5, 1920. SHEP BROS. LADIES and GENTS FURNISHINGS and SHOES S. W. CORNER 15TH AND TROOST Kansas City, Missouri Will Open Tuesday, October 5, 1920. FOR SALE POSSESSION AT ONCE Beautiful home, solid brick hood in Kansas City. Large to sell quick. Terms to suit CRAMER INV 15TH AND home, solid brick, in best all Colored Kansas City. Large lot and double garage quick. Terms to suit. AMER INVESTMENT 15TH AND BROOKLYN 0038 Beautiful home, solid brick, in best all Colored neighborhood in Kansas City. Large lot and double garage. Priced to sell quick. Terms to suit. Home Ph GOODM Deal NEW AND SECOND Stoves Bought, Sold 1326 East 18th Street IF YOU WANT A NICE For Private Picnics or A Co WoodInd The Only Place Off AN IDEAL PLACE CONVE Special attention given I Rates reasonable. CLIF GOODMAN BROS. Dealers in NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE Stoves a Specialty Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 18th Street STORAGE Kansas YOU WANT A NICE QUIET REFINED Private Picnics or Any Kind of Social Fun Come to GoodInd Garno The Only Place Of Its Kind In the City IN IDEAL PLACE WITH ALL MODEL CONVENIENCES. All attention given Lodges, Churches and Rates reasonable. For information, call CLIFTON 700 DEALERS in NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE Stoves a Specialty Bought, Sold and Exchanged. 1326 East 18th Street STORAGE Kansas City, Mo IF YOU WANT A NICE QUIET REFINED PLACE For Private Picnics or Any Kind of Social Function, Come to WoodInd Garnden The Only Place Of Its Kind In the City. AN IDEAL PLACE WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. Special attention given Lodges, Churches and Clubs. Rates reasonable. For information, call REV. C. H. POWELL, 2001 Woodland Ave. Howard WASHING J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M. Collegiate and Pr ward University WASHINGTON, D.C. NLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President TT J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Secretary-Tree Collegiate and Professional School Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A., M., Ph.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter March 19 and 21 1921 For Catalog and Information, write DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, D. C. Try The Sun--Advertising Medium Page 12 Easy Terms Benton 4038 Among the Churches E in exchange for NEW! Rugs Liolumn We also do repairing. niture Co. 1009-1011 East 18th Street USE FOR LESS BROS. FISHINGS and SHOES AND TROOST Missouri October 5, 1920. best all Colored neighbor- and double garage. Priced STMENT CO. BOOKLYN Clifton 678 IN BROS. in AND FURNITURE Specialty Exchanged. AGE Kansas City, Mo. IET REFINED PLACE Kind of Social Function, o Garnden Kind In the City. TH ALL MODERN NCES. es, Churches and Clubs. information, call 700 University ON, D.C. A. D., President D., Secretary-Treasurer Professional Schools Clifton 678 THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. OUR WEAKER BROTHERS YOU AND I THE ROAD OF RIGHTEOUSNESS AND PROGRESS VICE AND CRIME BROWN JACKSON COUNTY HOME OF AREZ & LYMPHEN KROADS WILLIAM & DAVID ARCHITECTS ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. The members gave a reception in honor of their pastor and wife last Wednesday night. Dr. W. E. Shaw, our efficient Presiding Elder, was Master of Ceremonies. The welcome on behalf of the church by Brother Thos. Flemings; short speeches by Rev. Collins and Burks; Solo by Rev. Green; Rev. Beard's chair furnished the music; Mrs. Flemings rendered selections from Dunbar. The pastor, Dr. H. R. Jackson, made a happy respond. Sisters Perry, Batts, Scott, Johnson, Flemming and Jones served the refreshments which were given freae by the members. Everybody was served and expressed themselves as being highly entertained. Rev. Hilliard conducted Class Friday night. Brother S. Vaughn is going ahead with Class No. 3. The pastor preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning, text "What I Have Written I Have Written" Jno. 19:22. Rev. H. C. Johnson preached at the evening service. Sisters Julius Franklin, Q. Jackson, Miller and Smith and Brothers Franklin, Calloway, Mason and Hampton worshipped with us. Sister Ada Mickles. Pres. of Church Board. Sister Cook, Secy. Sister Shuler, Treas. Jeff's Raisin pies. 60c. VINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH. All services were well attended Sunday. There were a great many visitors. We were glad to see them and we invite them to our church again....Mrs. Lydia Hines, 2011 Ask Avenue, the mother of Deacon Hines, is very sick. She has been sick for some time and is better at this writing. We hope she will continue to improve....Mr. Sam Graham has been confined to his room at 1642 Norton avenue on account of a broken ankle. He is also some better. We OUR WEAKER BROTHERS VICE AND CRIME also hope he will continue to improve.... The Sunday School teachers will take examinations the third Sunday in this month. We bake our pastry. Jeff's. ST. STEPHEN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Rep. L. W. Horton Rev. J. W. Hurse, Pastor. We had splendid services all day Sunday....At 11:30 we had an old southern Speaking Meeting which was enjoyed by all present. Our pastor, who has been ill for some time, was not present, although we are glad to know he is improving. We pray earnestly for his recovery as St. Stephen's is at a loss without him....Our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are on the front line. We have front line leaders in these Auxiliaries, Sister Hampton, the Superintendent and Mrs. Moseley, Pres. with their excellent corps of officers are making the town sit up and take notice. They are doing real effective work... Night services were good. Solo by Mrs. Hill; sermon by Brother E. James, subject, "A Christian's Walk." His sermon was good. Collection $89.50. The amount given the pastor ```markdown ``` for his trip to Excelior Springs was $115.39 instead of $15.00 as published last week. Jeff's Apple pies, 60c. Twenty-Fourth and Woodland Avenue William Alphin, Minister, 9:30 a.m. Bible School; 11 a.m. preaching, offering and Communion; 6:30 p.m. C. E. prayer meeting; 8:30 p.m. preaching, 8 p.m. Monday's Bible School Conference and Teachers' Meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday day Prayer Meeting and Bible Study; 3 p.m. Friday's Aid and Missionary Societies. Sunday, 11 a.m., the minister will discuss the Baptisms on the Day of Pentecost. At 7:30 p.m., "Can one be saved if they are not a member of the Church." All are welcome. BLUE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. A. W. Lightsey, Pastor. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. board met with the Blue Valley Baptist Church Sunday, September 30, and October 1st. There were quite a few members present also quite a few visitors. We certainly enjoyed their stay with us....Services were nicely attended all day Sunday. Our pastor was at his best Sunday morning. He delivered a soul-stirring sermon. All who were present certainly enjoyed it.... Our pastor has improved in health very much and is able to take up his work again.... Brother Hopkins was very faithful during Rev. Lightsey's absence. We certainly appreciate the work he did for us....Mrs. H. P. Smith of Detroit, Mich. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. White last Monday. Jeff's sweet potato pies. 60c. LETS LEND HIM A HELPING HAND THE WORLD'S FIRST WORLD WAR WARD CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. 1120 Woodland. Rev. Vaughn preached two able sermons for us Sunday in the absence of our pastor. Many strangers were present and we were proud to have them....The Sunday School attendance was very good and Mrs. Ada Frazier the Asst. Supt. was kept quite busy. We enjoyed Dean Vaughn's interesting remarks on the lesson....The attendance at the Endeavor was very good also. You missed a good treat if you were not present. Dean Vaughn was there and we were glad to have him with us....The choir was as usual, at their best....The Junior Stewardess Board met at Sister Mays at 1010 Michigan avenue Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Thompson, resigned as she is going to California. Mrs. Anna Downing was elected president....The Junior oBard will serve dinner all day Saturday....There will be an Official Board Meeting Monday night, October 11 to make arrangements for the ensuing year. Jeff's sweet potato ples, 60c. JACKSON COUNTY HOME FOR ARZO & INFIRM NEARBY WAS TO BE MORE YELLING Safe to Say That Father's Prediction Turned Out to Be Absolutely Correct. The sweetly peaceful scene in the little sitting room was suddenly disturbed by a loud yell, and the honored guest sprang wildly from the chair into which he had just sunk, while the daughter of the house felt her face grow pale. She had had hopes from this visit. Alas, poor girl, were they to be blighted? But father took the matter—and his small son—firmly in hand. With a graceful apology he removed the bent pin from the chair and the aforesaid small boy from the room. "Now, look here, Charles," he said sternly, in the back yard, "why did you do it" "It—it was an experiment, father!" faltered the liddle. "An experiment!" snorted father. The only man who has visited your poor sister for years, and you go and drive Lim away! "Well, dad," explained the boy, "he advertises that he is a painless dentist, an' I wanted to find out if it was true, an' it wasn't. You should have heard him yell." "Yes," was the father's grim comment. "And some one else is going to hear you yell now!" "Do you mean to say that an old-timer like you feels uneasy when called upon to make a political speech?" "Yes," admitted Senator Sorghum, "though I won't say it's exactly stage fright. You never can tell when everything might have gone your way if you hadn't happened to spring the wrong epigram or funny story." AND YOU AND I THE ROAD OF RIGHTEOUSNESS AND PROGRESS BROWN —ANNOUNCEMENT.— THE BIGELOW MISSION, A. M. E. Doors stand ajar Friday, August 13, 1920. Eleven o'clock services Sunday morning. 2:30 o'clock p. m., Sunday school 8:30 o'clock Preaching services. Tuesday night—Class meeting. Wednesday night, Prayer meeting. 6:00 o'clock, Bible Class. Rev. Mrs. L. B. Aleman Myers. Pastor 534 Lydia Ave., Kansas City, Mo. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Twenty-Fourth St., and Woodland. William Alphin, Minister. 9:30 A. M.—Bible School. 11:00 A. M.—Preaching, offering an 11:00 A. M.—Preaching, offering and communion. 1:00 P. M.—Official Board Meeting. 6:00—C. E. Consecration Meeting. 7:45—Preaching. Strangers and visitors welcome. 1107 1-2 E.19 19 & TROOST Independent Ro PRIVATE BATI Independent Room PRIVATE BATH Independent Room PRIVATE BATH Prices Reasonable DANIEL E. KYLE, Prop. MRS. ELSE PORO graduate of Mrs. Hill Has Opened for 1701 ment 35. Electrical M The Fun Especially suited for in apartments, Clubs, le room to care for ce is at your comm. JULIUS A. K. FIG MRS. ELSIE JEFFERSON PORO HAIR DRESSER State of Mrs. Hill's Poro Parlors, Omaha Has Opened for Business in this City at 1701 PARADE WAY 35. Bell Phone C Electrical Massage and Manicuring The Funeral House specially suited for the convenience of peo departments, Clubs and small homes where you own to care for your deceased ones. This at your command—FREE. LIUS A. K. FICKLIN UNDERTAKING MRS. ELSIE JEFFERSON PORO HAIR DRESSER (Graduate of Mrs. Hill's Poro Parlors, Omaha, Nebr.) Has Opened for Business in this City at 1701 PARADE WAY Apartment 35. Bell Phone Clifton 3888 Electrical Massage and Manicuring The Funeral Home Especially suited for the convenience of people residing 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—FREE. JULIUS A. K. FICKLIN UNDERTAKING CO. Phone Clifton 2612. 1209 Vine Street NILE QUEEN TY UNITS QUEEN NILE QUEEN E! DeLuxe Beauty Book-write to day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown can you recommend Drunkist: "Try NILE the finest skin and hair on the mend them and will g not as represented." Miss Olive Queen all the girls are crazy DELUXE BEAUTY BOOK—write to- day for a copy! Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin wretched condition you recommend?" Brist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. " the finest, purest, highest class art and hair on the market today. I absolutely them and will give your money back if represented." Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are I never use anything e girls are crazy about them." 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?" Drubist: "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 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. R. P. DERR DRUG CO., 1724 E. 18th St. PALACE DRUG CO., 12th and Woodland. GEORGE AEHLIC DRUG STORE, 12th and Paseo. The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Dye For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shop For Sale by McCAMPBELL & HOUSTON, 2300 Vine St. THE PEOPLES DRUG CO., 1508 E. 18th St. L. P. DERR DRUG CO., 1724 E. 18th St. PALACE DRUG CO., 12th and Woodland. GEORGE AEHLIC DRUG STORE, 12th and P 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. R. P. DERR DRUG CO., 1724 E. 18th St. PALACE DRUG CO., 12th and Woodland. GEORGE AEHLIC DRUG STORE, 12th and Pace. RSON (Omaha, Nebr.) City at Phone Clifton 3888 curing Home of people resid- where you haven't s. This splendid MAKING CO. 1209 Vine Street and skin are in condition. What tions. They are class articles for absolutely reco- ack if they are they are fine. thing else, and air and Skin. city Shops. e St. with St. at. and. e and Paces. From Our Foreign Correspondents [Image of a woman with short hair and a decorative collar. She is wearing a dark dress with a floral pattern.] MME. VIOLA ELLIS Scientific Scalp Specialist MASSAGE and HAIR GROWER 1907 E. 13th Street TEETH Without Plates. When your DENTAL WORK is done AT THIS OFFICE you place yourself among a class of patients that re- ceive reliable materials and expert workmanship. If it is extraction that you fear— let me prove to you its all in knowing how. DR. B. A. WALLMAN Dentist Specialist In Crown and Bridge Work. N. W. Cor. 8th and Walnut St. Above Owl Drug Store Ollie Clark PORO HAIR DRESSER I guarantee to make harsh, brittle hair soft and fluffy, and if not satisfactory after three months' treatment, your money will be refunded. 627 Parallel Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. LYRIC HALL FOR RENT For All Entertainments — See — C. H. HARRIS, Mgr. 1731 Lydia Ave. 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 Do you need money? We have plenty of money to loan to rooming house keepers on short time. Must have reference. PROPERTY OWNERS can obtain a loan through our agency and pay it back by weekly installments. IF YOUR HOUSE NEEDS repairing, painting or papering, get a loan and put in its necessary repairs. Our Business Is Strictly Confidential. Bell Phone Grand 4204. Home, Delaware 950. DR. A. A. MAYER 1833 Vine Street (19th and Vine Sts.) Office hours: 9:00 to 11:00 A. M.; 3:00 to 8:30 P. M. Sundays by appointment. Bell Phone Clifton 3065 SALLIE T. JACKSON Notary Public With Williams & Jackson Realty Co. 1704 E. 12th. Both Phones: Bell Clifton 1415 Home Benton Residence, 1910 Woodland. Bell phone Clifton £23. H. K. L. Love O. Blanchard THE DEW DROP BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL Electrical Equipment "Good Work" our motto. Satisfaction Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL 1717 East 18th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. PLEASANT HILL, MO. Mrs. Chauneyce Taylor and children of Kansas City, Kansas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor this week...Mrs. Buckner of Sedalia was here last week visiting Mrs. Y. B. Hemsley...Rev. Alexander and wife are in Joplin attending Conference this week...car. Blanche Kaiser of Lawren...is here visiting her mother Nannie Bryant...Miss I...it is on the sick list this week Jeff's p alison pies, 60c. BILLINGS, MONTANA. Thirteen Beautiful Cathedral Windows Donated to the A. M. E. Church. The following are the names of those who donated an opalescent and cathedral glass window in Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church: Mr. David Harris, the promoter of the movement, was so impressed with the successful effort of the pastor, Rev. J. B. Coleman, in procuring a large pulpit window with the Bible engraved in the center: Messrs. Charles Nevels, Henry Green, L. Summerville, J. W. Tutt, Gus Holt, J. W. Watson, Mrs. Walker Browing; Masonic Order, Knights of Pythias, G. U. of O. F.; Logan and Mullison Glass Company. Jeff's cobblers 15c an order ST. JOSEPH, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Baker motored down Sunday from Hiawatha, Kas., to spend the day with Mrs. E. J. Suggs and daughter, Mrs. G. W. Nelson.....Mrs. Lawson of Columbia, Ohio, and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Sillas Wallace of Kansas City, Kas., were the guests of Mrs. Alfred Bryan Wednesday evening.....Mr. Willis Collins, formerly a policeman of St. Joseph, died at Cameron, Mo., and was buried there. He leaves a son and a host of firends to mourn his loss....The meeting that was called for the lady voters at Francis Street Church, Monday 4, was well attended by a great crowd of men and women. Mrs. G. L. Prince, being principal speaker, aroused the house with much enthusiasm.....Mrs. Lawson and daughter, who were visiting Mrs. Dr. Wheatley, left last Thursday for their home in Columbus, Ohio.....Mrs. Nettle Woods, who has been visiting her uncle, Nelson C. Crews, made a flying visit to St. Creews, to make a short trip with her Uncle, Smith Crews. She left the City at two-thirty Sunday afternoon for her return trip to Chicago, Ill....Mrs. Sarah Flemings was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crews, Sunday October 3.....Mr. Myers Myers left last Sunday for Excelslor Springs on account of his health and will be gone an indefinite time. The A. M. E. Choir will give a benefit October 12. Admission 15c....Friday evening October 1, 1920, an honorary party was given in honor of our Most Worthy Prince and Drill Master, K. S. Marney of A. R. Chinn's Palatium Guards No. 2 of St. Joseph, Mo. This great man was really worthy of the party and in his younger days and up to the present time he and the famous A. R. Chinn's Palatium Guards name and fame stand abroad throughout the country. He has always won a prize of some kind. The present presiding prince of this department spared no palms in making this occasion a grand affair. Much credit is due the members who gave willingly towards securing a present for him and much more credit is due the past Presiding Prince, Prince Smith M. Crews, for his kindness with a willing hand towards helping to produce this grand affair. A vote of thanks was turned to the Committee. The Hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and drapery. The evening gowns worn by the Prince and Princess and also the visiting guests were very pretty. The Gold Medal was presented by the present Drill Master Capt. Willis Williams. Jeff's Apple pies, 60c. SLATER, MO. By Mrs. Jessie Walls. Miss Velma Camel left for Geo. H. Smith College Monday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Camel....Rev. Wm. H. Smith is on the sick list....Mrs. Juanita Lewis and her little daughter, Genevieve have returned home from Huntsville where they spent two weeks visiting ....Blind Boone played at Abbott Chapel M. E. church, September 28th to a full house. All speak in high terms of Mr. Boone. While here he stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Walls....Miss Ardena Walls visited home folks Sunday....Rev. G. W. Leach and wife of Cahton, Mo. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lewis. Rev. Leach preached two able sermons Sunday. Jeff's sweet potato pies, 60c. HOLDEN, MO. Mr. Dave Holman, who has been slick, is better at this writing. ..Mr. Ark King went to Butler to work last Sunday. ..Mrs. Combs and Mrs. Pratt visited Mrs. Holman Sunday. ..Mrs. Catherine Brown and Kenneth Carl of Warensburg, were the guests of Mrs. Stella Combs last week. ..Mr. E. Pratt and F. Berry went to Kansas City Sunday to see the ball game. ..Mr. Harry Renix and family moved to Higginsville last week. ..Mr. Charlie Pennington moved to the farm in the Kingsville district for the winter. ..Mrs. Stella Combs spent Sunday night with Mrs. Pratt while Mr. Pratt was in the City. ..There were quite a few visitors in town last week. ..There were no services at either of the churches last Sunday. We bake our pastry. Jeff's. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information MACON, MO. Services were well attended at the Vine and Broadway Baptist church Sunday. At the evening services the Lord's Supper was taken...Mr. Hill dreth Richardson went to St. Louis Sunday morning on business...Mrs. Ross of Coffeyville, Kas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Guy...Rhetorical Exercises were rendered by the pupils of room 4 of Dumas School Friday afternoon. Remarks were made by the teachers...Mr. Alex. McElroy is improving. Jeff's Lemon pies, 60c. ROSEDALE, KANSAS. Mrs. B. Boyer of 2321 Lydia ave nue, Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason 3910 Adams street. Jeff's Lemon pies, 60c. WAVERLY, MO. Sunday was a fine day for services. the pastor being away at Conference, many of the A. M. E. members attended the M. E. church...Mrs. Mary Tucker and Wm. Nolan of Chicago, Mrs. Zenobia Keith Irwin and Mr. Wm. Keith Jr., from Kansas, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Omaha, Nebr. were called to the bedside of their father and grandfather, Mr. Wm. Keith, Sr. who was very sick but is improving...The social gathering at the Masonic hall last Saturday night was a success. Rev. Moten reports a fine conference in Joplin, Mo...Waverly Temple No. 213 is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Jeff's Lemon pies, 60c. ROSEDALE. KANS. Misses Cora Hannon and Edith Robinson were hostesses of the Pleasure Seekers Club Thursday evening. The entertainment feature was a Fox Hunt and uqite an enjoyable evening was spent by members of the Club their husbands and guests. Every one met at Mr. and Mrs. A. Powell's Neilsonia Skin Ointment A 30 minute Instant Greaseless Bleach. An ointment that makes the skin several shades lighter. For all skin diseases, discoloration, etc. A healthy 10 day cure. Price. 35c. FOR SALE AT Smith's, W. S. Wood, Houston & McCampbell, Rose Face Power That Natural Complexion Creation. Irresistible with its clinging, velvety texture—delicate fragrance — smooth as silk. Price 60c. PENDLETON AVENUE 25,000 MO Equipped with Poro System and Terms Moderate Writ PORO CORNER residence, 16 Rolling Mill and proceeded to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. Randolph, 124 Rainbow Blvd. The prizes were won by Mr. Dan Allen, Mr. John Ralls and Miss Louise Douglass. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses and the Club expressed their gratitude to the young ladies for their kindness. Misses Hannif and Robinson are two of the young and popular teachers of Attuck's school. Jeff's Lemon pies, 60c. CARRQLTON A HOSPIABLE PLACE TO VISIT. By Mrs. Corrine Bodine. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Smith of Kansas City who spent part of their honeymoon with us left for their home Thursday evening singing loudly the praises of Carrotton and feeding deeply indebted to their relatives and many friends for the royal manner in which they were received and entertained. They feel too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Albert Thomas who spared neither money, time or pains to make their stay pleasant. During the past week they were highly entertained by the following friends: Mr. Albert Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Drake, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gatlin, Mrs. Rosetta Morris and Mrs. Corrine Bodine. We trust the noon and evening of their married life may be as cloudless and beautiful as the morning. Jeff's three-layer cakes, 15c a slice NEGROES URGED TO ENCOURAGE FARM PRODUCTION. By Ernest W. Miller Possibly too little attention and encouragement is extended our men and women in the rural districts. If we would keep in touch with today we must keep in touch with the other fellow, know what he is doing and how he is doing it. Men and women are born with anxiety to know more about everything; their ability to actually do big things have made them EUFAULA (Pronounced U-FALL-ER) Beauty Preparations The World's Fountain of Beauty Secrets 1920 Main Laboratory EUFAUFA CHEMICAL CO. 151 West 53rd Street New York City OUR NEW HOME PORO COLLEGE practical. Getting away from production is like getting away from the family fireplace after shoveling snowballs into the blazing fire on a cold New Year's eve. If we would have better homes, larger bank accounts, wider fields of industry, we must encourage the source wrom whence it came, for the astounding fact is that our country grew from a few scattered farms and settlements along the Atlantic coast to the greatest nation in teh word. Jeff's cobblers 15c an order SIXTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 1221 Garfield Avenue. Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Wednesday testimonials 8 p. m. Home Phone Main 6272. Bell Phone Main 069. KANSAS CITY BOOK EXCHANGE BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. 715 Main Street. Scalp Executor and Tonic For thickening, strengthening and dressing the hair. Prohibits splitting and falling. Antiseptic scalp culture. The greatest grower for men and women. Price 60c. THESE DRUG STORES. Johnson's, Palace, Frolic, Peoples, Rose Beauty Cream That Peroxide Greaseless Cream. Produces the marvel of enhancing beauty—an excellent powder cream. Excellent for men and women. Price 60c. ST. FERDINAND AVE. TS WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture culture Diplomas Given formation SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. N. CLARK SMITH VOICE TRAINING (University of Kansas Method) Bell Grand 4393 2313 TRACY GROCERY & MEATS. The Right Place and the Right Price. FREE DELIVERY EVERYWHERE Phone us or drop in and give us your order. You will be pleased with both quality of goods and service. ALLEN & MANNING 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 give them the Peoples' D Northeast corner of Eight For tourteen ye ed you. We ha tuted nor giver article. We c in the Drug lin and best toile deliver anything the city -- prom PHC Peoples' Drug Store Northeast corner of Eighteenth Street and the Paseo For fourteen years we have served you. We have never substituted nor given you an inferior article. We carry everything in the Drug line, all the latest and best toilet articles. We deliver anything to any part of the city - - promptly - - cal. us up. PHONES THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER MADAM S Manufa VELVET BLE MADAM S. PLUMMER I teach Beauty Culture, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage and Manicuring and give diplomas. I teach by mail, all letters carefully 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 selling my Oils and Dressing. All work guaranteed. Agents Wanted At Once. Write Today. Everything is Pointing Plus The Live and Let Live Auto Baggage and Express Have TWO CARS. Can be at your service in a moment's notice Kindling and Boxes for sale. T. T. TIVETT Bell Phone, Grand 1266 Stand: 2109 Campbell Street, Kansas City, Mo. "For the Good of Your S-O-LE" BANKS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP All kinds of Shoe Repairing Shoe Strings Polish Inner Soles Buttons Heel Plates Best Rubber Heels Hours 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m. 1620 East 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. 4 STORES Peac Northern Bell East 1814 M & MEATS. and the Right Price. EVERYWHERE us your order. You will be of goods and service. MANNING 3051 Hardesty BETIMORE ART CO. Walnut, 12th & Baltimore, 15 E. 11th thank the readers of this their trade. We always the best of service. Drug Store eenth Street and the Paseo ers we have serv- have never substi- ly you an inferior arry everything e, all the latest t articles. We g to any part of aptly -- cal. us up. N E S Home East 4082 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower 1,000 AGENTS WANTED Good money made. Want agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening Irons. Sells for 15c per box, one 25c box will prove its value. Any person who will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and you will be convinced. Send 25c for full sized box. If you wish to be an Agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full Supply that you can begin work at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAI GROWER MFR., Box 812. Greensboro, N. C. PLUMMER Distributor of TEACHING CREAM HER HAIR GROWER and other Toilet Articles Up Treatment, Facial Massage and teach by mail, all letters careful- l send goods to all parts of the from $15.00 to $25.00 per week sell- work guaranteed. Agents Wanted UMER, Proprietor. Manufacturer of 50 Pointing Plus and Let Livegage and Express WO CARS. ce in a moment's notice 31st and Hardesty 2114 Vine Street ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT’S NEWS Open at New Location, 1700 East 12th. St. | Meals prepared by an expert caterer. Special French Pastry. — Pure Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Sanitary Soda | Fountain with unsurpassed service. Martin Young, Prop. | Hair Health in a Glass Tube 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 EXCELS'OR GOODS. CALDWELL AND CHAPMAN Phones: Home Benton 4040, Bell, Clifton 798. 1505 East 18th Street (Upstairs) Kansas City, Misourl, Call and see our special line of hair goods, straightening combs, pressing {rons and go forth, Braids made from combings or cut hair. THE DRUG STORE BEAUTIFUL Service and Quality are Paramount at the _W. S. 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. eee ee Ss Pe ae ee ee Se Sere Se ROR re ee eS Se = NO MORE SHORT, HARSH | * | AND UNRULY HAIR | ff you will insure your Hair and Scalp with theVim and Vigor | Haje and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor ‘Treatment Wer malt akg. will do for your hair and scalp: seers | ORM [niet (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)— cree oe cos Will increase the growth of the 7M Sct Wi heal the scalp ie Py Se es anil sey Cipmeaiatand tairin’ 4 MR aes health condition. ()—wit | Pan tie oy Wi render the hair soft, thick, | Ne ae straight, fluffy and beautiful. | . Ee Get it today. es i ene ) ‘The Hair Promoter and Sham- | bt Pe See poo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the os NG) 10 tcomment he a aru ba. Le stores. If your druggist hasn't eT nen may \send money order or $1.20 PER —'n stamps to * GMOS ESS. Theo, Smith, Druggist and Dis 4 GUAGE tributor, 1301 E, 18th Street, re DAR SS Kansas city, Mo. You Need Vim and Vigor System Toner America’s greatest general tonic, It ‘makes rich, red blood ‘and builds up a rundown 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 Scrofula, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils, 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 CREAM AND ICES THE YEAR 'ROUND, CALL THEO. SMITH 1301 EAST 18TH STREET Home, 6467 Main, FREE DELIVERY. Bell, Grand 4591. een een LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! === COME AND SEE. HERE |S, === FOR THE HEALING OF THE NATION Native Barks “ 99 Re hated Roots & Herbs ie re emer One Tablespoontul Great Blood Purifying Medecine eins a eo Tl) Try it and be convinced. It PB | will prove its worth, caring Ln SE) Inflammatory Rheumatism ae ae - || Scrofula, Lumbago, Indiges- a tion, Syphilitie Troubles, for ere ba] - run-down men and women, et MM | and for different complaints. ae) Po COMPOSED BY __ 4 : REV.R.C. SHERWOOD [ee J P | 1910 Paseo Bell Pho. Main 1358 = SAWP all) This Medecine can also be me TRAY | . found at 1021 Tracy Ave. | } (ee SOLD AT paar $1.00 ee peR|BOTTLE. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. Mrs. Lizzie Brown, 330 Greely ave- nue, is on the sick list, Mrs, Hale is quite sick at the rest- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Stone. Miss Mary Menefee is on the sick lst. t lel , Mrs, Franklin of 828 Greely avenue is ill, Mrs. Lizaie Randall of Chicago, Ill, is visiting in the Kansas Citys, Mr. and Mrs, Smith are at home after a two weeks’ visit in the East, Mrs, Gardner remains very sick at her residence, $12 Washington Boule. vard, Mrs, Mary Bruce and sister, Mrs, Annfe Irvin, are at homé, after a three months’ visit in the Hast, ‘The First Baptist Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Hattie Washington Thurs day on Washington Boulevard, Miss Faustina Sharps of 1412 Euclid left today for Chicago and Indiana polis, Ind, Jeff's Cocoanut custard pies, 0c. Prof. R. G. Jackson and his chorus will give a musical at the gists Forum Sunday, October 10,%t 4:0¢ o'clock at the Metropolitan Temple, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Johnson, 72¢ Campbell _have moved to their nex home, 400 Waverly avenue, Kanga: City, Kansas, Mr. Beverly Johnson, one of the old soldiers formerly of Kansas City Kais., visited firends and was hous¢ guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Rhodes Mrs, 0. V. Balloew, 618 Garfield avenue, left Tuesday morning on 1 business trip to Vicksburg, Miss, On returning home she will visit friends in Memphis, Tenn., and St. Louis, Mo Mrs. Leanan Thomson of Detroit Mich., attended the Elks’ Conventior and was the house guest of her cous ins. A delightful dinner was alc given in her honor, ‘Mrs, Sarah Johnson, Poro Agent has moved to 400 Waverly avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. Mr, and Mrs, L, C. Carter of Gales: burg, IIL, en route home from Denver- Col, where they spent the summer, visited their cousin, J. L. Dyson, 840 Washington Boulevard, and also J. H, Walker and sister. Mr, John Moberly, formerly of this city, died suddenly in Omaha, Neb., and his remains were brought here for burial. The funeral was held at the residence of his brother, Mr, Henry Moberly, on North Sixth street, Burial in West Lawn Cemetery. He leaves to mourn his loss.a wife, two children, two sisters, four brothers and other relatives and friends. The N. A. A. C, P. Mass Meeting was quite a success. Many persons ‘of prominence, white and colored, were in attendance, Prof. J. P. King presided and the program was very interesting, ‘ome & iy | = | ining hi ye baie | i Rs | | Be ee eee | Mrs, Allen Mooré-Contes, teacher plano ‘and violin at the Albert. Aller Studio. of Music, 2755. Highland Wabash 347 L. KATZ CASH MARKET Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh and Salt Meats, Live Poultry. 2100 HARRISON STREET Home phone’adain 9538 Jeff's Apple pies, 60c. | Home Phone Main 9332 On With the | At Metropolitan Hall, 10th aul Garfield, every Monday, | Wednesday and Saturday night, where everybody enjoys themselves. To rent for parties, dances and lodge mectings. For information call Clifton 1125. Ea eR OE ts IG Free fk ASSERTED TEEOEE LOSES EROS EERE EE TEER ET OEEE TEEPE ; ; CITY PANTATORIUM |: ; 927 East Eighteenth Street Bell Phone Grand 665 Fine Tailoring, Steam Cleaning and Dyeing. : ; Do You Know ; ; That we can make you a suit and have it ready for delivery in| t 6 days’ time? q : You will save $10 to $15 on ever order. ‘ peyiThat We clean your old clothes clean and make them look Hike new? ; NO DELAY. No DISAPPOINTMENT. WE D0 BUSINESS ON TIME ; That's why our business has grown from fifty satisfied cus; E tomers to 1500. Help us to reach the 2000 by the Stet of December, 3 Our motto is “We Strive to Please.” : : ‘W. H. SPIVEY, Mgr. : See ede ede ee he heed cde ee edo ce cde ede ede fo vocde ete ode edeetece feed ofe cde fe efecto cde edeade defect ctectecdecdecdecdecde detected oH BOW: | My benivin mann min ee ean j oS s----f] turn the hair red. simply wash the ae hair with Japo Soap and it becomes We jis soft and wavy, For sale by all Drug. =) sists. Price $1.00. Manufactured by ji / 54) the Pryor Chemical Co., Chicago, ae od On Sale at: — Smith's Drug Store, 1301 E. 18th Street People’s Drug Store, 18th and Paseo Distributor of all Japo Goods, BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR SALE S. A. Y. ADDITION 36 & HARDESTY Buy A Lot in the Most Beautiful Section of the City at a VERY LOW PRICE. WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT. Call Williams & Jackson. 1704 E. 12 Street. | BOTH PHONES EAST 1415, | KELLEY’S) FLOUR aaa , BEST @ Keley’s Best HIGH PATENTS, #) Miiec F Woman's beauty has justly been called her ‘‘priceless as- set’? and down through the ages she has cherished it ast such. In her eagerness to acquire her fortune of beauty i she has traveled an endless path in search of preparations to enhance and preserve her natural charm only to find at the end some worthless often harmful substitute. ‘The Making of your fortune of beauty bears the Madam ©. J. Walker Seal. Insist upon preparations that bear it. MADAM ©. J. WALKER'S— ‘Wonderful Hair Grower Vegetable Shampoo Tetter Salve Temple Grower Glossine Vanishing Cream Cleansing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Complexion and Toilet Soap Vegetable Oil Hand Soap Antiseptic Dental Cream Floral Cluster Taloum Powder Superfine Face Powder (White, rose-flesh, brown) Compact Rouge. ‘The Nearest Walker Agent will be pleased to supply you or inquire of your druggist why he does not carry our line. : ‘THE MADAM ©. J, WALKER MFG, COMPANY 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Indiana 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 tnveoligate: Por Veursat We Give Garety Conpene Help. Walid aradtiable stare 86 the. races Mrs. Annie Holmes Proprietor and Manager. Bell Phone East 42213 Vesa | \ ig area for Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Trouble, Lumbago, Indigestion, Chronic Constipation. Gives New Life and Vigor. Best Proof of this Wonderful Remedy “MOORE'S VIGORINE.” To Whom It May Concern: For 18 years I have suffered witt constipation, kidney and bladder trou bles. I have taken treatments tron many noted physicians, tried number of patent medicines; received little o no relief. I had almost given up it despair for a cure. But by chanci one day two years ago sample bot tle of Moore's Vigorine was hande me. I tried ft and found great 1m provement from the first few doses I then bought a bottle and took it witt still more marked improvement, unti now I feel that I am entirely well. suffer from neither of the three all ments. Instead of that sluggish spring-time feeling, I feel well and re freshed. For what it has done I fee that T will be doing myself an injus tice without a bottle of it in my hous« in case I should ever need ft. An information I can give a sufferer, will gladly do so, at any time. Cal Bell phone Clifton 5221, or in perso at 2804 Woodland Ave., K. C., Mo. RB. SALES. Prepared and Distributed by D. MOORE & CO. 2522 Michigan Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Paseo Shop DRESSMAKING, Hemstitching, Picoting 10c per ya,; Covered Buttons, Men's Bik Shiste Modo. to! Order, Special attention to all out-of: ctor MRS, ALICE STEELE, Belt Phone . 4731 W. | 1221 Paseo, K. C, Mo. ‘Page 3 “PRINTING THAT SATISFIES" ‘That's done by THE GRAY-DAWLEY PRINTING CO, 1603 EAST 12TH STREET Everybody says so. Call Clifton 1675 and make us Prove It To You. 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. Optical Goods of All Kinds Sold on Easy Payments Have 3,000 Pairs $10.00 Gold-Filled Glasses at $3.00 While They Last M. E. CAIN Ss Optician 25 Years Experience ALL KINDS OF GLASSES FITTED TO YOUR EYES GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED Will call and fit Glasses in your home if desired, Home Phone Delaware 1783 Bell Phone Main 3415 1012 PASEO, KANSAS CITY, MO. st a nd de eee ee ee kee ik she ee eed esii seine |_| _ HOPKINS’ | aa | Dry Goods & Notions ie) 5 Roaasareadin, WH, Candles! het eet ons OU sever’ ev anaton tat ue ae Pe WMe| hard to beat such as Taataa! high i) & Pigsuitee| Stade brooches, lavaliers, rings, | Pins, soit tines ana voller ping. | *’ bs Hey cat Bel one lone = 2416-16!> Vine Street. Bell Phone E. 4681R Office 2460 Waldrond Ave. itt Modern Builders C — Modern bullders Uo. A.E. ESTES, President General Contracting Repairing a Specialty ’ ore Madame L. Malone’s Merit Hair Grower For dandruff and all scalp diseases, 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, Oita ine 770. lioes ‘who contemplate, uilag ‘The Mati: Maldon Merit Hair wud Benin Peesitnent T wish te seaee tase ie lesa oy none I have used it for about three years and my hair reaches timost tomy wast. Til answer any" nquring fttern ee Lie Aaate ackers Me Wate heay[Gomsera i= haya cead many: tresteieorh Tor thei Lt eet suatet Wak have totad soue'ts eaunl The Mase Te Matone Merit Hatt Grower Misc F Gare Bis Bast Fourteenth St MME, L. MALONE 1609 East 24th Street Kansas City, Mo. MUSICIANS SECOND ANNUAL BALL. The Musicians Union, Local 627 A. F. of M. are now hard at work preparing for their second annual ball to be given at Convention Hall Thurs- FIRST BIG FOOT of the Y. M. WESTERN FRIDAY, OCT ASSOCIATE Dr. S. S. Hill, Referee. Mr. Dr. Wilbur Wood Admission The L 18th HIGH CLASS P Sund WILLIAM HERE AT LAST! Hart is shown in an entirely different character than he usually portrays. Thos H. Ince presents in JOHN ALL DOLLED UP willed him a petition it—it's full of fun EXTRA JACK DE IMAGINE, SEVE MAMMOTH FEAT THE VERY FIRST CONSIST OF THE FIRST BIG FOOTBALL of the season Y. M. C. A. vs. WESTERN UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920. ASSOCIATION PARK S. S. Hill, Referee. Mr. Sherman Schru Dr. Wilbur Wood, Head Linesman Admission 50 cents. She LINES 18th and L HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYER Sunday and Mor WILLIAM S. HERE AT LAST! Hart is shown in an entirely different character than he usually portrays. Thos Hince presents WILLIAM A Paramount n JOHN "P" ALL DOLLED UP IN MISERY! willed him a petticoat shop and now it—it's full of fun and has the mo TRA Tuesday ACK DEMPSE IMAGINE, SEVEN BIG REELS MAMMOTH FEATURE IN ITSEL THE VERY FIRST EPISODE TO CONSIST OF THE FIRST, SECOND Wednes The LINCOLN HERE AT LAST! Hart is shown in an entirely different character than he usually portrays. TWO BIG DAYS SUNDAY and MONDAY OCTOBER 10-11. Thos Hince presents WILLIAM S. HART in John Petticoats A Paramount Aircraft Picture in JOHN "PETTICOATS" ALL DOLLED UP IN MISERY! There was no way out—his uncle had willed him a petticoat shop and now he had to leave his lumber-jacks to run it—it's full of fun and has the more than usual Hart Punch and action. IMAGINE, SEVEN BIG REELS FROM THE DEMPSEY SERIAL—A MAMMOTH FEATURE IN ITSELF—YOU CAN SEE THE SERIAL FROM THE VERY FIRST EPISODE TONIGHT—TONIGHT'S PROGRAM WILL CONSIST OF THE FIRST, SECOND and THIRD EPISODES. "The Miracle of L The Miracle of Love THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14TH JOSEPH MOORE in "THE WHITE RIDER" A wonderful melodrama with a startling ending. Ethel Clayton WOMAN Call her what nating power—the This man thou of the jungle." B crammed his day i was glad of her po Saturday hel Clayton in "Mo WOMAN!—Riddle Call her what you will but see nating power—then man's strength. This man thought women weak of the jungle." But the eternal t crammed his day into more adventu was glad of her power. WOMAN!—Riddle—tigress—spider—angel— Call her what you will but see her in all her lure, her charm, her fascinating power—then man's strength is naught. This man thought women weak; had planned adventure, hunting beasts of the jungle. But the eternal tigress, WOMAN, sprang into his life; crammed his day into more adventure than he ever dreamed; in the end he was glad of her power. Health first having been my on for me would be the breeziest, sure ever rode a broncho. She might have calloused spots on her hands from a good pal. I thought I'd met her once. It of make sure I was right, I invited the Yosemite Mountains. When the the scene with seven trunks and two Well, we went on that trip, but what you'd call pals, her bein' stiff havin' to go to a sanitorium from t Health first having been my creed, I reckon the ideal girl, if she exists, for me would be the breeziest, sunniest and wholesome out-door girl that ever rode a broncho. She might have a heap o' freckles and perhaps a few calloused spots on her hands from paddlin' a cance, but she'd be a mighty good pal. I thought I'd met her once. It was a right smart while ago and to sort of make sure I was right, I invited her and her mother on a campin' trip in the Yosemite Mountains. When the day came for startin' they appeared on the scene with seven trunks and two French maids. Well, we went on that trip, but when we came back we weren't exactly what you'd call pals, the bein' stiff as a poker from ridin' and her mother havin' to go to a sanitarium from the terrible shock of sleepin' in a tent! Page 4 day, November 4. Director Cooper of the 2nd Regiment Band has been commissioned to assemble and rehearse a special band of 50 pieces and they are now preparing to render the jazzingest—no, the jazziest—the most jazzinstal program of dance FOOTBALL GAME the season M. C. A. vs. UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 15, 1920. TION PARK Mr. Sherman Schruggs, Umpire. ood, Head Linesman. on 50 cents. LINCOLN and LYDIA A PHOTOPLAY AND OTHER A day and Monday, Oct 10 and m s. H A WILLIAM S. HART in Jo A Paramount Artcraft Picture IN “PETTIC UP IN MISERY! There was no way o icoat shop and now he had to leave his lu un and has the more than usual Hart Pum Tuesday, Oct. 12 EMPSEY Dare N EN BIG REELS FROM THE DEMPS ATURE IN ITSELF—YOU CAN SEE THE BEST EPISODE TONIGHT—TONIGHT'S I E FIRST, SECOND and THIRD EPISO Wednesday, Oct. 13 racle of Love" But her was the ma husband be yet she s her heart A Wond sets blood strong plot. Saturday, Oct. 16 in "More Deadly T MAN! Riddle tigress spider are t you will but see her in all her lure, her men man's strength is naught. aught women weak; had planned adventure. But the eternal tigress, WOMAN, sprang into more adventure than he ever dreamed power. THE IDEAL WOMAN By WILLIAM S. HART having been my creed, I reckon the ideal of the breeziest, sunniest and wholesome o echo. She might have a heap o' freckles a on her hands from paddlin' a canoe, but she and met her once. It was a right smart whil- was right, I invited her and her mother on mountains. When the day came for startin' even trunks and two French maids. at on that trip, but when we came back w pals, her bein' stiff as a poker from ridin' sanitorium from the terrible shock of slee COLN MEDIA AVE. AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS , Oct 10 and 11 HART TWO BIG DAYS SUNDAY and MONDAY OCTOBER 10-11. HART in 'John Petticoats' craft Picture "TTTICOATS" he was no way out—his uncle had had to leave his lumber-jacks to run in usual Hart Punch and action. Oct. 12 EXTRA IN Dare Devil Jack FROM THE DEMPSEY SERIAL—A YOU CAN SEE THE SERIAL FROM TONIGHT'S PROGRAM WILL THIRD EPISODES. Oct. 13 HER CONSCIENCE SAID NO! But her heart said "yes," for this was the man she loved. She hated her husband because he had ruined her life—yet she stuck to the cad and stifled her heart—until the end. A Wonderful Picture—Magnificent sets—blood stirring action—and a strong plot. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15TH DOROTHY DALTON in "HIS WIFE'S FRIEND" A neglected wife was surprised with her lover. The next day her husband's body was found with a note threatening suicide. Was he murdered? By Whom? A Chinese Spy—a blackmailer—a drug—are involved in the mystery. Oct. 16 "Deadly Than the Male" spider angel all her lure, her charm, her fasci- ught. planned adventure, hunting beasts WOMAN, sprang into his life; an he ever dreamed; in the end he a reckon the ideal girl, if she exists, and wholesome out-door girl that cheap o' freckles and perhaps a few in' a canoe, but she'd be a mighty a right smart while ago and to sort, and her mother on a campin' trip in came for startin' they appeared on mech maids. a we came back we weren't exactly poker from ridin' and her mother terrible shock of sleepin' in a tent! numbers ever heard in this monumental structure. They are trying to raise, in time, sufficient funds to buy or build suitable headquarters, and the money from this affair will be placed in a sinking fund already established for that purpose. Tifford Davis, Jr., is president of this now truly splendid organization which under his quiet and unassuming leadership has grown steadily until, both in membership and finances, it has long since passed the experimental stage, besides dignifying and protecting the musician who would live by his profession. Their first fall was highly successful. Let's all help make this one bigger and better. IS PROF. BOWS Mr. Samuel R. Hopkins, of the S. Gas Co., challenges the statement in last week's Sun and gives figures to show Negro panies are on the square. A RED HOT PRO Are the writings of J. Dallas Bowser, which appear in The Kansas City Sun from time to time, an uplift or a statement to the Negro citizens of this AGENTS WANTED. Hustling Agents wanted to write standard Life Insurance, the strongest and only OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY owned and operated by Colored people. STEWART & SMITH. Agency Directors, 1515 East 18th Street, KANSAS CITY, MO. IS PROF. BOWSER FAIR Mr. Samuel R. Hopkins, of the Square Deal Oil and Gas Co., challenges the statements appearing in last week's Sun and gives facts and figures to show Negro Companies are on the square. A RED HOT PEPLY Are the writings of J. Dallas Bowser, which appear in The Kansas City Sun from time to time, an uplift or a detriment to the Negro citizens of this great commonwealth? Is he in a position to criticize and condemn at will legitimate Negro enterprises without the slightest authentic knowledge of their progress and without ever having operated, a legitimate business of his own? Does his writings tend to create places of congenial and profitable employment for our young men and women when they graduate from the schools and colleges; or do they tend to close the door of opportunity and advancement to our young generation? Do they stimulate race progress in the various lines of commercial enterprises or do they tend to retard, tear down and root out of existence all the great progress that has been made in the business world by the young Negro of today? The object of this article is to prove to the public that his writings are uncalled for; that they are not true; that they are narrow and selfish; that they are false and misleading and that they are not only a detriment and a slap at our great commercial progress in this city but that of our entire race as well. This article was written without malice or ill-feeling. Having had a large and extensive practical knowledge in conducting two of Kansas City's most successful business establishments, I believe it is my duty to myself and to the progressive business interests of Kansas City that the article I shall discuss should not be permitted to go unanswered, since it is a detriment and a setback rather than an uplift to the Negroes of this community. The article I have reference to appeared on the front page of The Kansas City Sun under date of October 2, 1920. It was headed thus: "Endorsements and Testimonials—Missourians Demand to Be Shown." By J. Dallas Bowser." It begins: "No recent happenings in Kansas City has meant so much to its Negro population as the refusal of the Park Board to permit all carnivals in the future of the character that on several occasions operated their various gambling schemes and devices in the neighborhood of 17th street and the Paseo. Anyone of these misnamed educational shows comprised all the vicious influences of Coney Island, Monte Carlo and a Louisiana Lottery combined. Nobody could hope in the long run to beat the game. Besides the thousands of dollars that were carried out of the city during an engagement, a carnival was the means of gathering together from every quarter of the city hundreds of undesirable, thugs, pickpockets, professional gamblers to mingle with the thousands of well meaning persons of all ages and conditions who were tempted to hazard a dime or a dollar for a chance to bring home a chicken, a ham or a sack of flour. The Park Board has been misinformed in the past; it has labored under the opinion that the masses of Colored people hungered gered for such demoralizing forms of amusement. When confronted by a delegation of citizens who indignantly refused to endorse these and all other schemes of graft and luck, the Park Board acted at once for all time during the terms of the present membership. "Testimonials are often necessary guarantee of honesty and sincerity. A church member from a distance wishing to join a nearby congregation brings his letter from his Mother Church. Such is the procedure also if a member from a secret lodge desires to attach himself to an order in another city. Testimonials establish confidence, medicines, toilet preparations, household conveniences are sold upon the same basil." We would glean from the above statements that the Negroes of Kansas City are to have no more carnivals. You would also form the opinion that the persons who were the instigators of these carnivals coming to Kansas City were demoralizing, grafters and gamblers. Let us look back a minute and see who these persons are whom are looked upon in such a light. Let us inquire under whose auspices they were held; who are the Negro Shriners in Kansas City? What class of men belong to Allah Temple No. 6 of the Imperial Council, A. E. A., Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North and South America? Being a member of this noble and ancient order, I am aware that it is one of the highest branches of Masonry. A large majority of Kansas City's leading Negro men are members of this great Order, yet it was this great body of men, these Negroes, this high branch of Masonry who brought the first carnival under discussion to Kansas City, which has been described by our eminent critic as a gathering of undesirable, thugs pickpockets and professional gamblers. Who are the Knights of Pythias in Kansas City? What class of people belong to them? Their membership will also show that most of our leading Negro citizens belong to their rank, yet it was this commendable organization, under whose auspices one of these demoralizing carnivals mentioned above were held. The last and largest of these so-called, misnamed educational shows which as stated above by our self-styled critic, comprise all the vicious influence of Coney Island, Monte Carlo and a Louisiana Lottery combined, was brought here under the auspices of our grand and noble order of, Elks, known as the famous Mid-West Lodge No. 233, I. B. P. O. E. of W. To this great and progressive lodge belongs the leading business men, lawyers, doctors, teachers, undertakers, brokers, working men and professional men of every class and kind in Kansas City. It was this lodge that brought an everlasting praise to the Negro citizens of Kansas City on account of its wonderful demonstration and the success of its grand lodge held last August. The three orders mentioned above are not only composed of the best class of Negroes in Kansas City but in the United States as well. It was these Orders, these men, that brought the carnivals under discussion in Kansas City. It was their wise council and under their recommendations that they were brought here. It is a certain fact that if all the things mentioned above concerning these carnivals were true these orders which are composed of upright and progressive, intelligent men would not have permitted the carnivals to come here at all. The truth of the matter is this that only selfish and narrow minded persons could form such evil and false opinions. I have said the foregoing that I might prove that the article under discussion is not only a detriment and a setback to the commercial interest of the business Negroes of Kansas City but to the entire Race as well. Before going into the commercial side of this affair, let us see who J. Dallas Bowser is. What has he ever done for his race other than that for which he has been paid? Has he a business establishment. If so, where is his business located? How many young men and wohen fresh from the colleges does he employ? One would think since he has attempted to condemn and criticize Negro business enterprises that he would be a person who had or has conducted several successful business enterprises himself in order to form such conclusive opinions of others. Not so in this critic's case. You find stated in the article under discussion that when a church member from a distant church comes to join a nearby church he brings a letter from the distant congregation. One would believe from the foregoing statement that unless a person from a distant church had a letter of reference to present to a nearby church that he would be unwelcomed. The absurdity of this statement is manifest. Christianity teaches us that all a person needs to join any church, whether they have a recommendation from a distant church or any other church is to profess religion and live a Christian life. The latter part of his article reads as follows: "It is a source of gratification that the Government is looking into many of the oil lotteries and mining fakes with which the country is cursed. The investigation will doubtless eliminate many companies who have had no other asset than "mule-cuech." Kansas City has an unenviable reputation of housing more grafting organizations than any city in the land. If the oil companies in our midst were required to publish each the name of shareholders or purchasers of stock who have received dividends from the real flow of oil from any real well, confidence in such exploitation would be very greatly strengthened. On the other hand, it is a well known fact that the ten per cent dividends that Thomas or Brown receives comes out of the dollar or dollars that Williams or Jones advances for the respective shares while in turn their own dividends will come out of the pockets of Thomas or Brown or some other investor. It is well that the Government is demanding to be shown. So are the Missourians in Kansas City. Let the promoters come forth with a list of actual lucky shareholders; otherwise, take a delegation of reliable citizens down into the oil district and show it a simon-pure, bona fide flowing well to the property to the said exhibitors." In the beginning the term "mule-cheek" is used. I should think that the term "mule-cheek" would be more applicable to the critic's case rather than the oil companies which he speaks of so boldly without definitely knowing anything about their real progress other than hearsey. He stated that it is gratifying to know that the Government is taking a look into the oil lottery in Kansas City. He also stated concerning the ten per cent dividend paid Thomas or Brown are dollars that Williams or Jones advanced for respective shares. I would state here that all the Negro oil companies in Kansas City are not lotteries. I might also state that the company the writer has the honor of representing is a legitimately organized corporation, incorporated under the stringent Blue Sky Laws of the State of Missouri, known as the Square Deal Oil and Gas Company, with an authorized capitalization of $99,000.00. Up to date the company has drilled seven wells and has three oil wells connected up and pumping and selling oil. As for its ten per cent dividend paid, every dollar that was paid its stockholders was paid from justly returned profits made by the company. As for the Government, most of the Negro oil companies in Kansas City have been organized for more than three years and if the companies were irregularly conducted they would have been compelled to cease business long before now. In the latter part of his article he states: "Let the promoter come forward and take a delegation of reliable NATIONAL THEATRE Independence and Charlotte Sts. WILLIAM FOX SUPER SPECIAL PRESENTATION TOM MIX in his greatest picture "THE DARE DEVIL" Action—Thrills—Adventure and Love. Extra—EDDIE POLO EPISODE 11, and side-splitting comedy. Notice—Notice. The National Theatre is owned, controlled and operated by the Columbia Theatre. Follow The Crowds To The COLUMBIA THEATRE Independence & Charlotte Sts. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 and see Wm. S. HART Greatest and Latest Picture, —The— "Toll Gate" A Paramount Super-Special. Extra Attraction— Eddie Polo Episode 7 and Sambo Comedy. $5,000 REWARD! FOR THE CAPTURE DEAD or ALIVE Wm. S. HART IN "THE TOLL GATE" A Paramount Aircraft Picture citizens down into the oil district and show simon-pure, bona fide flowing wells to the property to the said exhibitors." I wonder who in our critic's estimation would be reliable? We have taken several delegations to our oil fields and shown them our real oil wells. We have nearly two thousand stockholders in our company. About two hundred of them consist of some of the leading and most progressive Negroes in Kansas City, the other eighteen hundred are scattered throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Central America. As to just what the investing Negro public thinks of our company is shown by the large number of stockholders we have and the way they are increasing daily. They are satisfied. We are ever ready to take any prospective subscriber to our oil field and show them what we say is true. That what we advertise we can back up. We are not, though, wasting the company's funds taking critics to see our oil wells simply to convince their curiosity when we know from their past records that they have never invested a nickel in their lives in any legitimate Negro enterprise. In the beginning of this article the question was asked, "Are J. Dallass Bowser's writings an uplift or a detriment to our race?" I say here, and I am certain that you will agree with me by this time, they are a detriment. We asked some place above, who is J. Dallas Bowser? In reading a sketch of his life, which appears in the biography of Kansas City Negro Business and Professional Men and the Trip South, by H. L. Kinsler, it states in part: He was born in Ohio; has lived in Kansas City fifty-two years. During that time, according to his sketch, he taught school forty-two years, and held a few minor political jobs the other ten. No place in his life's sketch do we hear of his being in any kind of business. Never have we heard of him opening an office and giving employment to any of our boys and girls; yet he is ever ready to criticize, condemn and tear down every legitimate Negro enterprise for the good of his race, unless it strikes his fancy. Another place in the sketch of his life, it states that he has retired from active service except for an occasional "dabble" in real estate. I don't quit understand the word "dabble," unless he means to buy an old house for a small figure and sell it at an enormous profit to some of our poor Negroes who are in great need of a home at any price. This is not the case of the writer of this article. Within the last twelve months he has sold approximately two hundred thousand dollars' worth of the choicest property in Kansas City to Negroes and not one person who has ever purchased a piece of property through the company he represents, known as the Square Deal Realty and Investment Company, with one of the finest suites of offices in the West, located at 1315 East 18th street, giving highly paid positions to many of our young men and women, can say that they have received anything at our hands other than one of the best real estate bargains obtainable. Then again, to dabble in real estate may mean that one does not have a business address or pay a broker's license. I mention these things simply to prove that the critic who is condemning legitimate Negro business in Kansas City has never been in any kind of business. One should not sit around basing their theory on suppositions and hearsay, condemning at will without any cause, without any foundation, without proof, those that are striving to make a success in the various lines of the Negro business world. Such articles as written by J. Dallas Bowser are, as I have stated above, not only a detriment to the Negro business of Kansas City and elsewhere, but are set-backs is not disproven in time to our entire Race as well. This article was not written as a personal matter nor in defense of the Negro oil companies alone but in defense of Negro business enterprises in general and the welfare of the entire Negro Race. Are you a Mason, Pythian or an Elk? SAMUEL R. HOPKINS. CITY NEWS BUY NOW---He Who Hesitates Will Never Win IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY KANSAS CITY PROPERTY Our facilities are the largest and the bett either to buy, exchange or sell for you. SEE US FIRST ALWAYS—THEN YOU WILL SEE NO OTHER WILLIAMS & JACKSON Real Estate and Investments Office---1704 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Bell—Clifton Phone . . . 1414 Home—Benton Phone . . . 1415 Do You Know Your Heating System? Jeff's Raisin pies, 60c. Dr. J. E. Perry was in Oklahoma a few days this week. Mass Meeting of the 9th will be a scream. It's a woman's meeting. For children's school shoes see J. S. Walker, 2300½ Vine. Mrs. Frances Johnson, Metropolitan nurse has returned to St. Louis after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. G. A. Gipson and nephew of 1704 Paseo left for Little Rock, Tuesday for a two weeks' visit. Mrs. Rosa Gipson of Pleasant Hill, Mo., spent last Sunday and Monday in the City visiting friends. Don't miss the Mass Meeting of the 9th Ward at Metropolitan Hall, 10th and Garfield, October 11, 1320. JAMES W. AND JULIA SMITH 1424 Garfield Avenue. Neatly furnished rooms. Mrs. Dora Mitchell, 1718 Tracy avenue left for St. Louis to visit Miss Della Porter, 3304 Morgan street. Enthusiasm, plenty of it, music too at the Republican Woman's Mass Meeting Monday night, October 11, 1920. Republican Mass Meeting of the 9th Ward, Metropolitan Hall, 10th and Garfield Monday night, October 11, 1920. Miss Emma Cox was called to her home last week in Fulton, Kas., on account of the severe illness of her mother. Women, women be awake to the issues and call of your country. Why stand ye idle? Register—Register—Register. Mrs. B. C. Lamb, 1708 Virginia, has as her guests her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosetta Long, and little son, J. B., of Fayette, Mo. Mrs. Eliza Smith, aunt of Rosa B. Scott left Sunday to make her home with her nephew, Mr. Gilbert Myers of Chicago, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery, 1808 Howard Street, will leave Sunday, October 10, for three weeks in Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. Ella West anne nephew of Pocatello, Idaho, sister of J. A. Davis, President Davis Auto school, 19th and Troost is in the city. Miss Harrett Goodpasture who was the house guest of Miss Emma Cox last week returned Friday to her home in Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. D. E. Blackburn and Mrs. W. Birch returned home after a four weeks' visit in Chicago, Champagne, Ill., and other points East. Jeff's Cocoanut custard pies, 0c. Miss Jerine Hill gave an auto party in honor of Miss Lula Breedlove's return from Chicago, Ill. Miss Breedlove will leave for Chicago Thursday night. BUY NOW--- IT ALWAYS Our facilities are the SEE US FIRST WILL Rea Office----1704 E. 12th St. Do You Kn MILITARY Laurel Pipeless Furnace. Phone Bell, Mr. Charles D. Frazier of Grand Canyon, Ariz., who is visiting friends and relatives in the City was a welcome caller at the Sun office. Jackson's Jubilee Quartette will sing at Allen Chapel Intermediate Endeavor Sunday evening 6:15. Lesson Psalm 114. You are invited. Mrs. B. J. Brooks, 2112 W. Prospect avenue, entertained at luncheon Thursday, Mesdames Franklin and Washington of E. 11th street. Miss Irene E. Smith, Stenographer for the Sun, returned after three weeks attendance at the bedside of her brother in Columbus, Kas. Why vote the Republican ticket? Hea rthe reason why Monday at the 9th Ward Meeting Metropolitan Hall, 10th and Garfield, October 11, 1920. The friends of Mr. J. W. Waltos 1907 E. 13th street, who has been ill for the past few weeks will be pleas ed to know that he is recovering. Mrs. Bessie Gant of Omaha, Nebr. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen 1415 Michigan avenue, was entertain ed with a party last Tuesday evening Jeff's three-layer cakes. 15c a slice Mrs. W. H. Godsins and grandson Master W. J. Hale Jr., of Nashville, Tenn., cousins of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Crosthwait spent the week end with relatives in this City. Miss Helen Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Montgomery, left September 15, to accept a position in the Wechsler graded and high school at Meridan, Miss. Prof. E. J. Hawkins, Principal of the High School at Fort Scott, Kansas, was in the city during the week. Prof. Hawkins reports the system in Fort Scott to be in fine condition. Miss Phyllis Hicks of Edwards, Miss, who has spent some time with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Myatt, 2719 East 54th street, left for Jackson, Miss., where she is a junior at Jackson College. Mr. F. G. Fields and wife, 1243 Wyoming, had Mrs. William Fields of Iola, Kas., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, 2323 Harrison street, out for a delightful ride over the two Kansas City Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunted who has been visiting in Sanwedi, Canada, Chicago and Detroit, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adair, 1321 Vine street, last week, leaving Saturday for their home in Toueka, Kas., after a very pleasant trip. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us in our sad hour of sickness and bereavement at the death of our edar wife, DeElla Holman and al so for the beautiful floral offerings We especially thank Miss May Paterson, Mrs. Fannie Cavanaugh, Mrs Lena Vaughn, Mrs. Ed Woods, Mrs Buddle Holman, Husband. Etta Kenyon, Katie Holman, Sister-in-laws He Who Hesitates PAYS TO BUY KANSAS CITY largest and the bett either to buy, ex- ALWAYS—THEN YOU WILL WILLIAMS & JACK Real Estate and Investment Kansas City, Mo. New Your Heat Know the Truth about the Laurel Direct Heating System. Will absolutely save 35 to 50% of your coal bill. Let me tell you how we do it. Beware of cheap heating systems. Call me before you buy. Cash or liberal terms. Save the middleman's commission. From factory to you. We sell Furnaces, Coal and Gas Stoves, Ranges and Refrigerators For engagements call Bathurst Stove Co., 1228 Walnut and ask for me. Melrose 4394J, Grand 1248; Hon THE KANSAS CITY SUN. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1920. Mrs. Beatrice Foster( daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Segars, 1715 Woodland continues quite ill. She has been confined to her room for about nine weeks. Mrs. Laura Ficklin, mother of our well known undertaker, Julius A. K. Ficklin, died in St. Louis, September 25 and her remains were taken to Memphis her former home for burial. The Sun extends its sympathy. Mrs. Erma Trent Collins of 1810 E. 17th street and little daughter, Mary Louise, are spending a few days in St. Louis, Mo., with Mrs. Wertle Weaver. Mrs. Weaver formerly was Miss Wertle Blackwell of Kansas City. Mrs. Wm. Fields left Sunday evening for Iola, Kansas, after spending a week with her son, Mr. J. W. Stewart and wife at 2323 Harrison street, Mrs. Fields spent a delightful summer with her son, Dr. J. D. Stewart and wife of Cleveland, Ohio, touring through the East and South. A pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Male Wilson of Denver, Colo., at Mrs. Nellie Hendricks, 2018 E. 24th street. Eighteen guests were present. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Wilson returned home after spending three weeks with parnats at 1801 E. 18th street. At the recent session of the Southwest Missouri Conference held at Joplin, Mo., last week it is reported that a heated controversy which almost terminated in a physical combat was precipitated which resulted in the resignation of Presiding Elder, W. H. Prince and his withdrawal from the African Methodist Episcopal church. It is predicted by wise ones that it's only the beginning of a series of troubles that will prevail in this Conference this year. There were few changes in appointments, all of the pastors of the principal charges being returned, Dr. J. B. Isaacs coming back to Allen Chapel for another year. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our darling daughter and sister, Hattie D. Warren who passed away five years ago today, October 11, 1915. Today brings sad memories of the loved one gone to rest. I loved one gone to rest, And those who thinks of her today, Are those who, loved her best. Sadly missed by parents—Mr. and Mrs. Warren, brothers, Willie and Gelona; sister, Mrs. Berniece Smith. SMITH-WILLIAMS MARRIAGE. Miss Maggie M. Williams and Mr. Emmett A. Smith both of this City were quietly married at the parsonage of the First A. M. E. church, Kansas City, Kansas, the Rev. J. F. Griffen officiating last Wednesday, September 29. Miss Williams was just returning from a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Vina Talton in Los Angeles, Calif., when Mr. Smith and a few friends met her at the station and conveyed her to the place of marriage. Both parties are members of Allen Chapel, Mr. Smith being an usher for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home to friends at 1224 Ann Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas. Will Never Win PERTY PROPERTY change or sell for you. L SEE NO OTHER JKSON ments Bell—Clifton Phone . . . 1414 Home—Benten Phone . . . 1415 Testing System? [Name] A .G. NELSON Salesman 4th Year with Bathurst Stove Co. the Main 4923 LOVE'S THEATRE 24TH and VINE Sunday and Mon The YES GIRL The NO GIRL Joseph M. Schenck - presents Norma Talmadge in 'YES or NO' adapted from the play by Arthur Goodrich A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Thursday and Friday, Oct. 13 and 14 PRODUCTION EXTRAORDINARY The Perfect Woman Annette Kellerman Episode 3, Bride 14 Episode 8, Desert Gold Episode 13, Third Eye MME. BRIDGES. President and founder of the Mme. Bridges Vocational School for special training in Chicago, III, who is conducting a special class in French Dressmaking and Millinery at the Y. W. C. A. at 19th and Paseo for four weeks. The class is open for registration from October 4 to the 14. Register at once, at the Y. W. C. A. office. Seize this opportunity to secure training under this very efficient teacher who has made this art a life study and who stands for thoroughness and efficiency. Certificates given. Jeff's Raisin pies. 60c. THE ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD COMES TO KANSAS CITY. Mr. A. L. Richmond, Grand Supervisor of the State of Missouri has chosen Kansas City as his headquarters, and the city is to be congratulated on having added such a hustling and progressive citizen as Mr. Richmond, and having the headquarters of such a great organization brought here. Mr. Richmond has only been here a month and has organized three local circles with large memberships. Th Royal Circle is one of the leading fraternal insurance organization of the United States, with a total membership of over 75,000 and total assets exceeding $100,000 operating in all the states of the United States. It offs advantages to its members that excel that of any other Order, paying $7.00 per week for sickness or accident, a $150.00 policy and places at the grave of each deceased member, a monument worth $100.00 During the month of October, Mr. Richmond is running a campaign, taking in all persons from the ages of 15 to 50 for the sum of $2.50. After this month the regular joining fee of $5.00 will go in effect. Policies in the order art in full benefit in 90 days and after that time you Sunday and Monday, Oct. 10 and 11 Saturday, Oct. 16—Serial Night can increase your policy as high as $1,000 with a small increase in monthly dues. The total cost to stay in the order is only $1.25 a month with no taxes. For information regarding the order write or call on Mr. Richmond who has opened an office at 1834 Paseo, with the C. & C. Chemical Co. See Our LARGE DISPLAY OF New Hard Finished Worsteds Wear Better Las Longer and Keep Their Shape. GRAND Pants Co. 114 East 12th St. S. GRETZER LEARN GREGG SHORTHAND System Taught by All Leading Schools and Business Colleges. Private lessons given by MRS. K. M. FORNEY 2746 WOODLAND AVE. Elmridge 2358-W GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER Mdme Mitchell Williams (Graduate Normand Hair Dressing College, St. Louis, Mo.) Manufacturer of Come where Style, Quality and Service are combined with Scientific, Testing and Fair Prices. DALE AND PENFOLD OPTICIANS 1103 Walnut DR. WM. AL SCIENTIFIC WATER MEDICATED VA DR. WM. ALEXANDER SCIENTIFIC WATER TREATMENTS MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS [Picture of a man in a suit with a white shirt and a black tie]. 1707 EAST 11TH STREET Bell Phone Ch THE WOMAN MUST ANSWER—UPON THE ANSWER HINGES HER DESTINY, AS IT WILL BE, AS IT SHOULD BE ONE GIRL SAID Y E S—THE OTHER CRIED NO !! Topics of the Day Added Attraction—Fox News, showing Parade of Colored Odd Fellows at the B. M. C. Convention, New York City ADMISSION—Anulto 25c. Children 11c Continuous from 2:30 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 12 and 13 Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach Present ANNELTTE KELTERMAN IN WHAT WOMEN LOVE Our Glasses Always Fit. EXANDER TREATMENTS FOR BATHS Why go to Hot Springs or to Excelsior Springs, when you can get the same treatment at your door? A specialty of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Nervous Headache, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Lumbago, Dropsy, Heart trouble, Scrofula, Piles, Cancers, Old Sores, Weak Lungs, Female Trouble and Gall stones. Office hours 9:00 to 12:00 A. M., 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. Special arrangements can be made for other hours except Saturday and Sunday. Lady attendant can be had by request. KANSAS CITY, MO- fton 4704 Page 5 Satisfaction Guaranteed. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. RESILVERING A SPECIALTY Don’t throw your old mirror away. We cari make them like new at a low cost. We buy Mirrors and Plate Glass, Call and get our prices K. 0. MIRROR MFG. CO., Home Phone Victor 9049, 907 East 18th Street 2305 East 19th St. 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 4025-W. MISS MAYME LOGAN HAIR DRESSER MADAME ©. J. WALKER SYSTEM Manicuring and Facial Massage 1705 PARADE WAY, Apt. 5. Bell Phone Melrose 5511-5 i a HOR- I ON-A Po For Long Hair and , i Beautiful Skin. i | Every woman wants a beautiful head F of hair and lovely complexion, Every | i} woman wants to make big money. You | H Gs, } “may have BOTH, if you use HOR. 73 PVs ss TON-A Hair Grower and FACE Prep- arations, and the Evelyn Horton Sys- Hontona Grew This tem. 12 years in use, Never known Hair, WeCan Proveit, t® fail. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or your money refunded. Horon-a Hair Grower Hor-ton-a Temple Grower Hor-ton-a Special Horton-a Tetter Salve Hortona Mint Shampoo Jelly —_Hor-ton-a Face Bleach Hor-tona Beauty Creme Hor-ton-a Face Powders Hor-tona Vanishing Creme White, flesh, brunette, medium (Non-greasy—pink and white) brown, Hor-ton-a Deodorant Powder Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil 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, ©, Tucker, Dist. Agent, Clifton 2052, DENEAL MODERN METHOD Head Office 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Washington. -— REAL HAIRDRESSERS V ARE IN DEMAND. LEARN THE LATEST METHOD Our DIPLOMA stands for EFFICIENCY and SERVICE IT’S “SOMETHING DIFFERENT Mads od ing Seulp",DENELO CREAMS and Pov ee Meroe: Besos Branch School AGENTS WANTED 1515 East 12th St. » Send Stamps Kansas City, Mo. Phone East 4631. HOWARD UNIVERSITY NEWS. By Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treas: urer, Howard University, Washing ton, D. C. Cw ayers ye sae ON SE: Oa parta: ramen Washington, D. C—At Howard Unt- Yersity this year the chief topic of the day is centered in the new coach, Dr. W. E, Morrison, It is true that he needs no lengthy essay introducing hin to our host of friends, yet it seems but sportsmanlike to give our friends a short resume of his athletic ftehteverente in ofder that our minds may be refreshed as to his abilities and to give us a general idea of his general scheme for “Old Howard's Pass” into the realm of athletics. Prior to the war, all eyes and thoughts were turned in the direction of Bilt Brown and Ed Morrison, the two Col- ‘ored members of Tuft’s College eleven when that varsity team defeated Har- ‘yard and played the Princeton Univer- sity team to a standstill, only to be bouton in the last minute of play by a long drop kick. Much speciation was indulged in as to the outcome of that game, and more so because of the at- titude of Princeton toward the two Colored boys on the Tufts team, and grave doubts were entertained by the ‘Boston papers that the boys would escape serious injury. It was a grim and determined struggle which these lads can tell of. ‘The same grit and determined struggle which these lads can tell of, ‘The same grit and de- eee required to play in this ‘historic gamo we feel assured Dr. Mor- ‘ison will impart to our Howard elev- en when they go upon the field of football battles with any of our oppo- nents, Dr, Morrison has a long and envi- able record in sports which most any follower of sports in New England ‘will tell you of oft hand. He began is career of prominence at Everett ‘High School with those never to be forgotten baseball and football teams ing defeated in four years, and only ‘scored on in football once in three years and twice in four years. In football his kicking and general play: Ang caused him to be chosen for the mythical All-Interscholastic Teams and _as the best line man that ever donned |@ moleskin in High School. His rec- ‘ord in baseball as a batter shows an average well over 300 for four years and in track and basketball with Y. 4 [eT er\i(aa 18a U. 8. Army Wool Blankets; renovated; in $4. 98 KZ perfect condition, Pric@ .......6sses eee fe Ree eaaeee, ates: renovated GES Beaty ERE er tees cee ees, SDIOS Sonne" Ai woot iid ‘sbi ask! word a = least $12, an excellent value at this lope Huth. Pres sorcce fotecac csi eance GOSUD ear, Naw 0. D. Wool Araiy Biaukels, made for @9 9g the army, but never used. Price....+.... « uniowats. au nasa San asa esand ave \ $3.38 | OVERALLS, be mitra Heaiy stmaet Overa, an WeRtal |) $2.69 ay 4 all others doing outside work. $2 98 5 & Brand new 0. D, Wool Shirts. These A" ordinary care last a long time. They are Ais wear,” Price pr 80rd Pree. $1.98 | RAIN COATS. Sad’ rubber lined, Priesesssscsccrescscre met. $9.38 nde well aud will give. verfect setofaction, Price’... $29.00 mete tone wot heal Teen SI, Pee ah a Cate pring cout aa well a0 for rain Price. esssn $29.50 SHOES casei | a ee : Bw eo ~, Kansas City $4.98 ro A dN tr aa: GEN 5} Salvage C ws vage Co. — $6.98 BZ ——_—_—_—_—_—__—_. We Save You Money J. GERSHON—Fine Tailoring — 1518 East 12th Street i Order your Suit and Overcoat Early. ! Personal service—individual fit. Perfect workmanship. | Honest Value, ‘Woolens that are guaranteed to give satisfaction made in our own shops. See J. GERSHON 12th and Vine Streets H. B, Moore, one of Kansas City’s leading undertakers, has purchased the property at 1820 East 18th street, and has opened a beautiful funeral home and is prepared to give the same kind of service that has given him a place among the best of his profession, Home Benton 6526 1820 E. 18TH ST. Bell Clifton 5588 THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; 4 Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of’ the F Hair, If your Hair is Dry and rr Wiry Try PA) EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER ee 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 stimu. lates the skin, helping nature do its work. q Leaves the ‘hair soft and silky, Perfumed with a ris of a thousand flowers. ‘The best known remedy for Heavy and eBautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores © Gray Hc'r to its Natural Color, Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening, : | Price, Seut by 800; 100 Extra for Postage, 4 zie daemon, emai 8, D. LYONS, Gen. Agt,, 314 East 24 st uti Wate Grtamn tia Sees eas Oklahoma City, Olle M. C, A. teams, the high schools not fostering these sports. In 1915 he entered Tufts College and confined his efforts to football, Ie made the first varsity team his Fresh- man year, playing against such teams as Harvard, Dartmouth, Princeton and Syracuse, and such men as Spear of Dartmouth, Dadmon of Harvard, Hoog of Princeton and Schlaster and Trigg of Syracuse, His coaching career began at hit high school with the baseball team, bringing his team from last position in the school league, That fall he took charge of the football team, win- ning four and tying one game, resign- ing In the face of a long list of peti- tioned names on the return of the ‘High Schoo! Faculty and immediately ‘going to coach Boston College on Oc- tober 13, 1917, with Charley Brickley ‘as First Assistant to him, Boston Col- loge, recognizing his ability as a coach. He has worked with O'Donnell of Holy Cross, Brickley of Harvard, Bob Fow- ler, the noted Marathon runner; Whe- lan of Tufts, Cavanaugh of Dartmouth, Sweeney of the Boston Braves, of whom he is an admirer and student of his style of play. He was in charge of the 15th Battalion athletics at Camp Dix, whero his boxing teams included such men as Eddie Dorsay, Bill Tate, and Jack ‘Thompson. In 1918, he decided to finish dentist: ry at Howard University and com- pleted his work in 1920, confining all ‘of his time to study, Howard's team will bear watching, Coach Morrison asks the support, encouragement and ‘active co-operation of all Howard Alumni and friends, He will “deliver the goods.” He hopes to have associ- ated with him as assistant coaches ‘such Howard men as Dr, Camper, Pinderhughes, Dr. Brown, Carter, Brice, and others, FOR RENT—Two-chair barber shop. Hot and cold water; $8.00 per week, 910 E. 12th, 2nd floor, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for men only. Bell Phone Maple 1857W. 910 B, 12th, 2nd floor, HUBBEL’S CAR Grand 3244 Page 7 FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL CLIFTON 1350 THE MODERN PRESSING SHOP Cleaning and Repalring Hate Cleaned and Blocked Used Clothing for Sate Fall Dress Suits: Rented, W5 CALL AND DELIVER. 1801 PASEO ELECTRIC WORK WIRING AND REPAIRING PLUMBING WORK STOVES CONNECTED and ADJUSTED WwW. C. MALLORY 1714 Michigan Avenue Telephone Melrose 2911-R M. MYERS THE MERCHANT TAILOR Who Has Been in Business for the Past Twelve Years AT 12TH AND VINE STREETS announces the opening of his, new location at 1433 EAST 18TH STREET with a complete line of woolens and is now ready for busi- ness, 1 would like to meet all my old and new customers. Remember the location—1433 E, 18TH STREET Jeff's cobblers 150 fan order. nnn nnn nnn FRANK MARTIN Instruetor in Violin. Will be at his Studio at 1831 PASEO, Beginning September 15, on Wednesday and Thursday, Bell Phone Clifton 4818, | Ideal Barber Shop | HIGH-CLASS WORKMEN | D. 8. Greggs, Prop. 905 Wyandotte St. K. 0. Mo. : FREE———__CLINIC____—FREE 3:00 P, M, to 5:00 P. M. Daily. HILLOUS VII of the (House of Carter) the Great Drugless Magnetic Healer, will treat daily, free of charge, all diseases of the Stomach, Back, Eyes, Rheumatism, Paralysis and Piles. FREE TO ALL MEN—WOMEN—and CHILDREN (accompanied) 1001 Independence Avenue Jeff's Apple pies, 60¢, 2122 VINE STREET Best Service, Best Prices. Clifton 4349, Madame E. Neff Barber For first treatment $1.00, We make Bi) otuabve Tales! (aca mE ane AceipeCMAIE (a bared Waltiocent branches, $15.00 erase sui tala apse Tee teva pray Waieiaads saree ad toetp Misssee Tdnarsnten vera ncd oatmeat, fuer satiated money ro funded Pil onda dorihaie geese and straightening oil through mail. Ten year's experience in hairdrese ne AGENTS WANTED. GOOD PaY, Call or write 71s EAST 18TH STREET eli Phone East 412 KANSAS CITY, MO, 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. We take your old mattress and make it new, repair your furniture; all kinds of upholstering, both leather and tapestry, If your Dnofold or Davenport is out of order or needs recovering call us. We take care of any kind of re- pairing of furniture, also we furnish new mattresses. SMITH & REED, Props. Bell Phone Clifton 4515 1413 Vine Street Ba a pes Mon Bens. yoda cy 5 ge ais 3 et a eo Sua a By ie ee Pe FOR HUNDREDS OF TRAINED WOMEN The Work is Fascinating and Lucrative $15.00 to $35.00 Per Week Jobs Waiting for For You You Can Easily Get One—We Teach You How. men Knox Graduates Can Work Anywhere DON’T PROCRASTINATE, DO IT NOW. Knox College of Beauty Culture 451 EAST 31ST ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Mackey's Liniment je ke Saeys 10 ths GERie wb tate {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 pub- ‘ic at large that we are now fully pre ‘pared to give treatments for all of the ‘complaints that the Mackey Liniment cures: ten days for Rheumatism, im- mediate reliet Neuralgia; 48 hours for ‘Lumbago, 1 week for throat, 10 days for longs in first and second stages; 10 days for Asthma; and all pains and stiffness in the body; a germ de- stroyer for Appendicitis and guaran- etd under the Pure Food and Drug Act Serlal No. 44333, To the many readers of The Kansas City Sun we absolutely guarantee all of our work. Oftice 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 Inde- pendence Avenue, Dr. G, W. Brown's oftice, Grand Master of U. B. F, at Dr. Miller's office, 804 Independence Avenue, Bell phone, Main $255, at Deacon Chester Simm's, 2412 Mer. sington 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 ad- vance in material, this liniment 1s now $1.25 per bottle at the above mentioned places. All orders out-of- “own, $1.50. In connection with our ‘work we hay added the Church Em- ployment Bureau, We will furnish work for first class help. Our treat- ments out of the office will be strict: ly attended to by engagements and if wo fail to help you we will refund your money. We absolutely guaran: tea every treatment and every bot- to of Hniment—when our orders are carried out. If we help you, tell oth- rs and if wo fall, tell us and receive your money back. My reputation as & gospel preached and pastor of St. Stephen's Missionary Baptist Church and the power of an almighty God is fall that T have to boast of, My sory: {co ts offered to everybody, black oF white, poor or rich, high or low, saint or sinner, FACE POWDER ‘A SUPERB TOILET NECESSITY et Ny | Four Shades R NATURAL—PINK—WHITE—BRUNETTE \) | One ofthese shades is carta fh ROW \‘rieston."You"are tertatn tof f SBE AN \V0e) eine "anal charmed Was eS ee A RN Se, \ iat ae eeetnal KH \\ Somes SSS NSS with “the” velverih \ \\reaitise. 2 PNNETA\ smoothness and the|f] BI \ NSN VT \ Rc ecto By \ XS NZ wna teet apse K M eF. And then you|{] /X _ i HA oN. amie Bata Q \/; YACE Xeon which atl A //\ ROC STE blends with your, VAX ove HI completions prvi NY ie yon ros “ ae pyre gon. bat box today? bs MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC Co. CHICAGO Baseball Extra! Association Park SATURDAY AND SUNDAY October 9 and 10 National American League Stars All Major League Players On a Tour to the Coast. Last Chance to See the Monarchs This Season AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PRICES Page 8 DIRECT FROM MAKER TO WEARER 104 Stores Treatment Union Made Courteous WHY Pay Middle-Men their high selling costs and profits when you have the opportunity of buying DIRECT WE 104 Stores Union Made Pay Middle-Men their high selling costs and profits when you have the opportunity of buying DIRECT Give a try-on so that we can fit perfectly, which is most essential. SAVE by buying during our introductory sale. $55 Suits for $27.50 $75 Suits for $37.50 BELL TAILORING $97 Suits for $47.50 17 W. 9th St. BELL TAILORING CO. 17 W. 9th St. "You've heard of us all Your Life" EVERY WOMAN — at the — AUDITORIUM THEATRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920 By the DUBOIS DRAMATIC CLUB A Cast of 40 Characters Proceeds for the Benefit of the WHEATLEY-PROVIDENT HOSPITAL 12.00 SMARTEST DRESS OXFORD Nothing smarter for evening dress, nothing more comfortable for dancing. A patent leather oxford men really like to wear. What a Difference it Makes With What a Difference it Makes With Dancing Shoes 9.50 When you step out in Walk-Over Dress Oxfordes you are conscious of foot freedom and ease of action. You know you are standing in the accepted dress shoe of the day. It has a low, broad heel and a light, flexible sole. In dancing there is a sense of support. The soles hug and cling. They make dancing naturally easy and graceful. CHERRY TAN CALF Notice the new heavy stitched vamp. A cherry tan style shoe that is enjoying unprecedented favor. Snappy English last, Equipped with Walk-Over Rubber Heels. Walk-Over 1111 Walnut St. Baseball 1111 Walnut St. ```markdown ``` All Major League Players On a Last Chance to See the Mon AMERICAN ASSOCIATE THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920 SPARKS By Chas. A. Starks. Harper: "What ever become of old Winter who use' to work here?" Sharper: "Why, he left 'bout th' reply is into a s prospect he says, ers." Treatment Courteous McHENRY SCOTT, Tonsorial Artist Proprietor Liberty Barber Shop. First Class Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1002 Independence Avenue. To the Howard University Alumni: There will be an important meeting of the Howard University Alumni Association, held at the Vine Street Community Center, on Monday evening, October 11 at 8:00 o'clock. We are urging that all graduates and sometime students of Howard University be present at this meeting. Arrangements are under consideration for the bringing of the Howard Glee Club and Football team here, during the present season. Challenges have been issued to Flisk and other universities to play Howard here, on such date as may be agreed upon. We are anxious to take up, in this meeting, matters looking towards the coming of our pig skin punters; and it is highly desirables that all Howardites be present. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock, shrap and a program of general amusement will follow the regular meeting. Respectfully yours. Respectfully yours, HENLEY L. COX, Pres. Howard Alumni Association COLUMBIA, MO. Mr. Robert Turner was baptized Tuesday night by the Rev. Griffen of the Second Baptist church....The Honorable Monroe Trotter and his Secretary lectured at the McKinney Hall. Tuesday night, September 28 to a very appreciative audience....The Columbia Aathletics Foot Ball Team have the 17th and 24th open dates. Any team desiring a game please inform George Scott, Manager. 500 Walnut street....The Columbia Athletic Foot ball team defeated the Mexico Black Hawks by a score of 46 to 0 Sunday in the open game of the season....Mr. Jacob Foster had the misfortune of getting two ribs broken, in Sunday's football game....The bust of Frederick Douglass, a presentation of the Ladies' Art Club to Douglass High School was beautiful unveiled Sunday, October 3rd with the rendition of an excellent program, which space will not permit us to publish....Rev. J. Castor preached two powerful sermons Sunday at the Second Baptist church....Mr. J. P. Washington made a flying trip to St. Louis last week. Jeff's Cocoanut custard pies, 0c. WHAT KANSAS CITY OFFERS. Have you visited Mrs. Stella Hubbard's Millinery Store recently, the growth of which is phenominal? We cannot say enough in commendation of this plucky woman has "Stuck to it" in the face of many difficulties and will eventually present to Kansas City a store that we as a race may well be proud of. The writer in visiting this place from time to time has observed the keen insight and charming personality of this splendid woman which give evidence of such a strong desire to please. Who would not be pelessed to get such wonderful bargains to be found in her new department consisting of suits, dresses, evening gowns and coats. The prices are so reasonable that it seems incredible. The same is true of her hats and hosiery for men, women and children. It will pay you to visit this place, 1607 E. 18th street. Bell p home Clifton 4130. Jeff's cobblers 15c an order. SPARKS FROM STARKS UNREDEEMED & SAMPLE Trunks, Suitcases and Hand Bags at 1-2 Regular Price. ELGIN LOAN OFFICE 1412 E. 18TH STREET. Money to Loan On Everything. By Chas. A. Starks. Harper: "What ever become of old Winter who use' to work here?" Sharper: "Why, he left 'bout th' time Spring started with us." A young customer could not understand why I addressed him always as my explosive firend. His nickname is "Dynamite." The Chicago Whip carries a news item stating the arrest of Emil Craft for selling whiskey on a train. We might observe that the most crafty may get caught sometimes. I am a disciple of the religion to do good for the other fellow. I love that which is rational and scientific in every line of human effort to sweeten the tone of existence. We can not get the Truth without first being of radical thought. True Radicalism, and there is but one leads to the fundamental, in fact is the fundamental itself. There is no middle ground between what is and what is not. IT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO. He roomed at her house. They liked each other. They decided to live together in another home. He bought the furniture. They lived as man and wife just one year. Had everything but a marriage license They fell out. She wanted half the furniture, but the Judge said "no." Nothing like that ever happens in Old K. C.-! FOOD FOR FANS The season for The Western Circuit of the National Negro Base Ball League is now practically terminated. It has been one of the most important things of the year, this organization of baseball clubs ito a league. We make the same statement now that we did at the beginning of the season; Negro baseball properly organized offers at once a large and lucrative field for the colored athlete. This is something that he has never enjoyed before in an appreciable degree. But this season of League ball among Negroes has been far reaching in many other ways that are good. For instance it has given the Negro public an opportunity to explode off their surplus steam on something that redounds to the credit of their own. I have but little time for those bruette enthusiasts who go daffy with interest in the white variety, the which to see they have to scan from the bleachers, when you can be just as daft as you like about the Ethiorians, as Dudley will say. Yes, the local team who represent us in your league is a good one. The team is a source of pride to local people. Sunday baseball has meant much to the Colored Kansas Citian, because it has provided him with clean cut amusement by way of recreating himself with enthusiasm. Baseball is an intelligent game and is therefore elevating to the fan who receives the same electric spark that ten thousand more receive who are watching the game. We say it is elevating to have people thinking on plays, laughing, shouting, censuring the players, prashing them and offering in lots of cases, valuable criticism. This really gives tone to the mind. Last week the Monarchs fought the A. B. C.'s successfully. They played three games. The standing of the two semi-series is as follows: Saturday, Sept. 25, Monarchs won 5 to 2. Sunday, no game on account of rain. Monday, 15 inning tie. Tuesday, Monarchs, 6 to 1. Saturday, Oct. 2, A. B. C., 7 to 6. Sunday, Monarchs, 5 to 4. Second game, Tie 4 to 4 in the sixth inning. The Monarchs play the American and National leaguers Saturday and Sunday. THE BOX BACK COAT, ITS PSCYCHOLOGY. You would be surprised to know the deep significance in two creases of the back of a coat which are seperated by the extreme width of the back, one going down from the right arm, the other from the left. The creases are so pronounced and sharp that one indeed gets the impression that the anatomy embodies between the hips and shoulders is truly boxed, so square is the effect. With trousers creased along the same hard lines; feet encased in comodious Chicago "Flats;" with brown "dip" or black "raw edge"; and you care to figure a cigarette or Jazz-bow the tangle nifty over an extravagant silk shirt and you have the box-back king to perfection. But where does the psychology come in, you ask. We will let the antics of the exponents answer the question. Ask any young scamp (except a few who represent the english gentry) how he is going to have that next suit made, and his ready reply is "Box-Back!" And he will go into a state of convulsions at the prospects of its fit, touching him, as he says, "no place but on the shoulders." So here we find this young Negro thoroughly engrossed in securing a box-back. His earthly ambition runs no higher than his coat collar. The social atmosphere that the old box-back class engender is intoxicating to the youthful aspirant and he is easily lured by this kind of personal embellishment. You tell me this is not psychology when professional crooks and gamblers by a studied style of dress are able to influence our tender to such a degree in the matter of their likes and tastes? The stage is easy from liking what the social parasites wear to what they practice in their nefarious ways. As a rule, not always, when a young man acquires a box-back suit, insignia of the expert loafer, that is when he usually forms a distaste for home life and its proper restraints. Work also becomes obnoxious to him. The psychology is now subtly working, and only good common sense on the part of some ittered party will stop it ere it reaches even criminal developments. CHRIST A RADICAL? Why wasn't He? Didn't He go to the extreme when He turned over the tables of the gamblers in the temple? Why didn't He have the city councils to pass a special ordinance to deal with the connivance? Or why didn't He seek out the biggest political boss and enlist his interest by paying him a little interest to become interested? Even in the Healing Art Christ was a radical. He refused the doubtful, unscientific practices of the discipline of physics and demonstrated the miraculous Metaphysics. What more natural, said He, than to say to this man: "Arise, take up the bed and walk." The reason why Christ was a radical is because He went to the roots of every case that he treated, whether it was political, sociological or what not. That's what Radicalism means, back to the roots, and—but sometime soon we will answer the question: What is Radicalism? Other subjects to be discussed are: Learning Economics, The World of Color, Miscegenation, and a score of other things that touch the very soul of the race. AUTUMN FLURRIES. It is probably a blessing that under any circumstances we can look above the din of racial and political strife and see the real beauty of life that Autumn brings to us in the changing of seasons. These are days which should be brimful of sweet thoughts, when the year, like that part of life, mellows down to the matchless period of maturity. (One going north on Vine street from 18th, soon runs across the Parade Way into a park, part of a system that includes the beautiful Paseo. In approaching the eastern end of the Bath House he is forced by a beaten path to pass under a large old stump of a tree, that extends its now rusty arms far out more and more like a giant octupus. We are sure that it is the lack of foliage that produces this effect. However, I am trying to tell you that we sat under this old tree only yesterday, watching the passerbury, going to and fro, up and down the haunts of urban life. It is grand that here in the heart of the city, mid its grim and painful toil we can get a message from the old tree—this is what we received: Soft touches of love when hot summer's fled, Left the earth bare and naked—only dreams, But richer than Spring's warm decadent smile, Why should green turn to red, sign of pathos? Why should foliage give place to nudity? There's in the breath of air a new charm hovering. Doubtful, tokening some fear, yet we hope. If spring brings the more glorious summer, Doth not Autumn presage the grander Snows? Mayhap 'tis circumstance that colors all And renders inane the glorified season. Which stands between what has been and will be. The last lap of experience brings life With confidence calm we may now look on. Leaves are falling, our vision clarifies We see heart and hulk hitherto hidden; The naked trees tell perennial glories The uncrowned Oak stands in the rolling years; Strong, reflecting the immortal, Saying: What now you see today has been before. You've looked on Life, you know the balmy winds. Your children may see me again in bloom. Jeff's sweet potato pies, 60c Corn Fed Chuck Roast...15 17½c Corn Fed Plate Boll...12½c Prime Brisket Boll...10c Corn Fed Pot Roast...12½c Choice Rump Roast...20c Choice Frog Roast...30c Fresh Hog Melts, 2 lbs. Fresh Hog Liver, 2 lbs. Fresh Pigs Feet, 2 lbs. 15c Milk Fed Veal. Choice Steak .....40c Choice Roasts .....25c Open till 10:30 P. M. PAN THE 12TH. AND W Attraction THE PH Amusing Wor YOU WILL T C O TWO D Sunday a October Show starts a THOMAS >OUGLAS MacL 23½ H Simply Splendid TUESDAY Warre "TURN O Digest: 4th Episode WEDNESDAY A First N "THE INF 12th Episode Goo THURSDAY W. "BRANDING 4th Episode, "12th Episode, Comee ANAM THEATRE AND WOODLAND action Extraordine THE PHOTO-PLAY big Wonderful Se WILL TALK ABOUT COME! TWO DAYS ONLY day and Mon October 10 and new starts at 2 o'clock sh THOMAS H. INCÉ pres AS MACLEAN AND DO in ½ HOURS L Attraction Extraordinary THE PHOTO-PLAY Amusing Wonderful Senstional YOU WILL TALK ABOUT IT COME! TWO DAYS ONLY Sunday and Monday October 10 and 11 Show starts at 2 o'clock sharp THOMAS H. INCÉ presents OUCLAS MACLEAN AND R Adults Childs Plu A Paramount TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Warren Cerigan IN TURN OF A CORP Biggest: 4th Episode of "13th Bride WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 A First National Attraction THE INFERNAL S 12th Episode "Third Eye" Good Comedy. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 W. S. Hart IN ENDING A BRED 12th Episode, "Ruth of the Rockie 12th Episode, "Vanishing Dagge Comedy and News. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 Warren Cerigan IN "TURN OF A CORD" Digest: 4th Episode of "13th Bride." WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 A First National Attraction "THE INFERNAL SEX" 12th Episode "Third Eye" Good Comedy. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 W. S. Hart "BRANDING A BREDWAY" 4th Episode, "Ruth of the Rockies." 12th Episode, "Vanishing Dagger" Comedy and News. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 Big Double Program John Barrymore "DR. JEYKLE Episode No. Come! No. SATURDAY 'OSE G Featuring GLA 8th Episode, And G IN JEYKLE AND MR. I Episode No. 7, "Pirate Gold" Come! No advance in price. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 OSE OF NOME featuring GLADYS BROCKWEN 8th Episode, "Hidden Dangers." And Good Comedy. AMA ATRE MODLAND AVE. extraordinary TO-PLAY wonderful Senstional FOLK ABOUT IT ME! YES ONLY d Monday 10 and 11 2 o'clock sharp SINCE presents MAN AND DU MAY URS LEAVE Mary Roberts Rinehart A Thomas H. Ince Production Adults 15 cents Children 10c Plus Tax A Paramount Aircraft Picture OCTOBER 12 Cerigan "A CORD" of "13th Bride." OCTOBER 13 Annual Attraction "ERNAL SEX" "Third Eye" comedy. OCTOBER 14 Hart "A BREDWAY" of the Rockies." Vanishing Dagger" and News. AND MR. HYDE "Pirate Gold" avance in price. OCTOBER 16 F NOME" ITS BROCKWELL hidden Dangers." Comedy. Admission for this Production Two Sections 12' Pages Harrison-Compton Controversy The League Enterprise 1521 East 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Professor Harrison. My Dear Sir: I have been requested by Mr. and Mrs. H. Compton to make a statement to the public relative to alleged remarks of your concerning the business that they conduct at 18th and Woodland. These people deem said alleged remarks as hurtful and injurious to their characters as well as their business. If such an incident did happen as is alleged by the Comptons, you should by all means do justice to these people as I seek to do justice to you by asking you personally of the matter and trying to save a public discussion of the question. Whether you made the remarks or not, the rumor is, abroad, and I feel that you would be glad to make a positive statement to the institution over which you preside. I would appreciate something definite and clear from you on this matter by 9:00 o'clock Wednesday. October 5, 1920. Mr. Chas. A. Starks, 1521 T. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. My Dear Mr. Starks:— Just having read your statement relate:ve to the Compton affair and since you want to know "personally" of me the facts in the case, it is fair for me to assume that you have an interest in the school, my 800 children at heart as much as the interest of any other institution in the community. Last year, we were ordered by the board of education that in furnishing milk to the children, it should be "A" Grade. The report came to me from my children that Mr. Compton was furnishing "C" Grade. On an investigation I found it true. I made no public declaration of that fact, neither to my school nor to my children. I called his attention to it. He continued to serve it until the close of school. This year when school opened, as usual, he told me he would like to have the trade of my school. I was glad to tell him yes as far as I could without telling my children just with whom they should trade. I was glad to see them trade with a Negro as I have often expressed it publicly and privately. But when school opened, he was not prepared to take care of them as he formerly had been. He admitted to me himself in my office that he had a poor baker, but was doing the best he could. Time after time my pupils and even my teachers spoke especially of the baking, sweets, etc., that the children were buying was not well cooked. Mr. Compton told me all along that just as soon as he could secure a more efficient baker and cook he would do so. This is an admission that he was giving my children inferior goods. Finally a number of children brought some of their purchases and showed it to the teachers, yet I never spoke publicly, because I had always encouraged them to trade with members of their race. But I contend firmly Mr. Starks, that your race with whom you trade owes some consideration even to the children. I never said his place was not clean, but I did say his food was not well cooked nor prepared. He admitted the same by saying as soon as he could find a more efficient cook, he was going to dismiss the other one immediately. Should I not protect my children so far as it is possible in every particular? Should I not see that they should have the best milk and food that their pennies will buy? Their parents expect this of me and of all the teachers. Now, the alleged rumor was not a public statement. But if they desire, the public may have the benefit of this discussion. My children were not forbidden to go there, but they were permitted to buy their milk and their foods wherever they choose. I am very much pleased to make this statement to you and am. Most respectfully yours. THE ANSWER TO THE REPLY. To the Public: Since the public is to be the judge of this affair I respectfully address this statement to it. Let it be the judge as to who has been injured in this matter, and who has suffered injustice at the hands of another. The Comptons are a venerable pair who have served the public with good food for over 30 years in various places in this city. By hard work and excellent cooking these people have made their name stand for better service to those who eat in restaurants. The old liners were truly sorry to see Compton cut out the restaurant a few months ago. This happened when he started a grocery and meat market at the same place, but he retained the bakery department and a few other features especially for school children. "A" Grade and "C" Grade. In order to find out the real facts about the milk proposition I questioned a pupil of the Attucks School. Who Jeff's Cocoanut custard pies, 0c. The Kansas City Sun 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 The above group are the 27 men who made a tour of 2600 miles through the South last April to study the Race Problems and obtain ideas for new business ventures in this city, many of which are now taking shape in the organization of new co-operative stores, Insurance Companies and a bank. Mr. Heman Kinsler has written an interesting book on the trip. gives you the milk at school. Pupil "The teacher." Do you pay for the milk? Pupil: Yes." Who receives the money? Pupil: "The teacher." That is all. We learn from this that milk is sold the children at school. So the professor's lengthy statement about the milk proposition is a good instance of verbiage without producing any appreciable fact. The truth of the matter is that Mr. Compton, knowing that the teachers were handling the milk for the children, has not catered to them for this trade, because he had no desire to be in direct competition with the teachers. The milk sold at school is "A" Grade. So for reasons just named the Comptons handle "C" Grade milk. There is no law, however, to prevent them from selling "A" Grade milk if they choose to do so. But Mr. Harrison would have you believe that his investigation revealed a crime on Mr. Compton's part when it was learned that he was serving "C" Grade milk. Says the Professor: "But when school opened, he (Compton) was not prepared to take care of them (the children) as he formerly had been." This proves only one thing, that Mr. Compton when he started the grocery had decided to cut out his restaurant to the public and serve a less varied and elaborate lunch to the children. As to the children still trading with Mr. Compton under these conditions, it should have been left entirely to their option providing, of course, Mr. Compton met the sanitary laws of the city or state. But Mr. Harrison persistently and specifically denies that he said Mr. Compton's place wasn't clean. However opposed to this astuteness of denal is the guileless testimony of a host of children, who in their innocence have carried the poison news to their homes. This has reverted back to the Comptons through the parents of the children. Did he say it, or did he not? I do not know myself, all I have is the statements of little children, innocent children, whose auditory nerves may not be the most sensitive; whose little minds may have caught the statement erroneously. So I don't know. I only have their word for it. As to "Inferior Goods." The Professor says: "Mr. Compton told me all along that just as soon as he could secure a more efficient baker and cook he would do so. This is an admission that he was giving my children inferior goods." No, my dear professor, this is not an admission of giving inferior goods, but a promise to render more efficient service. Mr. Compton realized that the service may not have been satisfactory at all times and with a desire to please all concerned he assured Mr. Harrison that he would strive to do better. This is what I call a man, a business man, if you please. But the professor says this assurance of better service in the picture is an admission of his having served "inferior goods" in the past. His argument, it is too illogical. Harrison further says: "Finally a number of children brought some of their purchases and showed it to the teachers, yet I never spoke publicly." The fact that the children showed the goods to the teachers does not prove anything but that they showed it to them. "I never spoke publicly." Why should he, he had nothing to tell! Furthermore, food that is not "well cooked" is not necessarily "inferior goods." No, not by a long shot. Inferior means quality. In order to determine the quality of food it is necessary to give it chemical analysis, consider its nutritive power, and test proportionate elements therein as compared with a set standard of what the food should be. Did the teachers do this? Well I guess not. But they said the food was not well cooked. We bake our pastry. Jeff's. SECOND SECTION. OH! IT'S A CRIME, AND IT'S BREAKING MY HEART, WHY DO THEY ALLOW THOSE OUTRAGES? NOW, SEE HERE! YOU'VE GOT TO STOP THAT, WE CAN'T AND WON'T STAND IT ANY LONGER MASSACRE OF JEWS AND ARMENIAN EUROPE THE SOUTH U.S. BROWN Cooking is preparation, or more scientifically, is the assembly of various ingredients. The food may be "well cooked" and yet may not be liked. It's the taste that tells. Any baker is apt to misjudge a product in some particular sometime, and go either below or above the standard. Anything we humans have to do with apt to suffer from our imperfect judgment. Why then "set down" on a poor baker who is human. I would not think of the professor of turning out "inferior" pupils because a few of his children happen to turn out bad. However, it is just as plausible for the principal to turn out good pupils at a hundred per cent clip as it is for the baker to turn our rolls and doughnuts if you are going to take "efficiency" as a basis. Efficiency means producing an effect. But Satisfaction means that a desired effect has been produced. Did Mr. Harrison tell Mr. Compton that his bakery goods was not satisfactory? No, not until the day he made the announcement in school relative to Mr. Compton's place. Mr. Compton informs me that after the professor had made his talk in school he came on down to his place and told him that OH! IT'S A CRIME AND IT'S BREAKING MY HEART WHY THEY ALLOW THE OUTRAGES? NOW, SEE HERE! YOU'VE GOT TO STOP THAT, WE CAN'T AND WON'T STAND IT ANY LONGER MASSACRE OF JEWS AND ARMENIANS EUROPE things were not right. If this is true this is an excellent method of correcting a misadjustment. First, you condemn the culprit without hearing; poison the minds of those who are most concerned, an dhien go and tell the condemned what he is guilty of. This is a new wrinkle in reforms. "But I contend firmly Mr. Starks, that your race with whom you trade owes some consideration even to the children." For defensive more than literary reasons I object to this professor using the phrase "your race" instead of our race. "Your" is more dis- "IN THE STREETS OF A THOUSAND SORROWS." He quietly left his dear old home In search of new fields—all alone; A mother in tears, he heard gently say You may meet numerous sorrows while away. He heeded not, mother's good advice; But to the city went, where lights burn bright; There is no power 1 nmortal speech, The anguish of his soul to reach. In the city with its fast moving throng, He was tempted to the right or wrong; His money was scant and he could not borrow, A loom of sorrows. No words which he had power to say Could take the sting of grief away; He must believe throughout the test, That God has willed it for the best. He now doth say to all wayw The strength that will sustain The sorrow comes, as come e In God a man must place his Many who'd be your friend are Words from their lips but feel Your bright acts today, and n Bring pleasing results in the ABOUT YOUR OWN DOORSTEP UNC ING DO USE CONGRESS He now doth say to all wayward friends The strength that will sustain you when The sorrow comes, as come it must, In God a man must place his trust. Many who'd be your friend are dumb, Words from their lips but feebly come; Your bright acts today, and not tomorrow. Bring pleasing results in the streets of a thou YOUR OWN DOORSTEP UNCLE? THE SOUTH CONGRESS He now doth say to all wayward friends The strength that will sustain you when The sorrow comes, as come it must, In God a man must place his trust. Many who'd be your friend are dumb, Words from their lips but beefly come; Your bright acts today, and not tomorrow, Bring pleasing results in the streets of a thousand sorrows. tinctively individual while Our is collectively possessive. It is our race, professor, not "your" race. As for giving the school children consideration, I know personally that the Comptons give the children due consideration at all times. I have met the professor at that place a number of times at the noon hour, while eating his own lunch. I have watched the rush and turmil of the children in buying and eating their food. And I have often thought what a good opportunity there was for some more "efficient" discipline on the other end to mix-with the consider- # ```markdown ``` hard friends you when must. trust. dumb. bly come; not tomorrow. streets of a thousand sorrows. THE SOUTH U.S. BROWN ation that the Comptons were naturally giving. My advice to Mr Compton was this: "Keep working to improve your service to the public in every line of your business Do this and no undercurrent or overcurrent will be able to hurt you. The people of the community believe in a square deal. They cannot be turned by the ways of evil so long as you keep the truth before them. I thank those who have read this reply. CHARLES A. STARKS. Adv. Catholic Church Interested in Negro (By the Associated Negro Press.) Washington, D. C.-Extension of Catholic education, with particular reference to Catholic University, advancement of the Negro, and foreign missions, were among the chief topics under discussion when the Catholic hierarchy of the United States met in Brookland. Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore presided, with Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, and seventy-five archchishops and bishops in attendance. Jeff's Raisin pies, 60c. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR MAIDS. The School Board of Kansas City has established a unique innovation i n the Training School for Malds at the residence of Mrs. V. J. Williams 1323 Jackson avenue. In an interview with Mrs. Williams as principal our reporter gleaned the following facts: The purpose of the school is not to train our women and girls for maids for white women alone, but to train them to become efficient home makers for themselves as well as others. This is a splendid opportunity opened for girls who have dropped out o f school with no set aim in life, as they can earn from $1.50 to $2.00 a day for half-days' work and at the same time take a course in this Training School. The hours are 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. or 1:00 to 4:00 p. m. Mrs. Williams is the wife of the late principal, T. W. H. Williams. Principal of the Bruce School and has always been interested and active in uplift work of all kinds where the race was concerned. Already about seventy-five have enrolled and are taking some branch of the following sewing, (plain sewing, children's clothes, embroidery, mending, millinery, warning); Cooking (Bread, pies, muffins, salads, vegetables); Housework (cleaning kitchen, sink, stove, pantry, washing dishes, bathroom. These girls are also taught the art of eating a meal in a manner which will not interfere with the appetite of the other fellow. Bananas to Protect the Planting. The flamingo will be protected by an order of council issued by the government of the Bahamas islands, the National Geographic society and annotes. The birds nest in the marshes of the islands. The action of the island government followed an expedition which trailed the flamingo into the marshes and there took motion pictures of its habitat. It was estimated that since 1301 the number of the birds on the island has been reduced from 20,000 to about 7,000 by the depreciations of sponge fishermen, who killed them for food. We bake our pastry. Jeff's. Jeff's Apple pies, 60c. Jeff's sweet potato pies, 60c. 7. blankets; $4.35; $11 blankets; $6.50; $18 blankets; $11; $20 blankets; $13.50; comforts by the thousands; $6 pillows; fatty mattresses; $12 dresses; $12 linens; bedspreads; $72x4; $2.95; Congoleum rugs; $12; $75 rugs; $40; $100 rugs; $60; $40 dressers; $25; $40 brass beds; $25; $80 manydoy duo folds; $80; $55 Coleman blasts; $20; cook stoves; $15; heaters; $10 P Peninsular combination gas and counues; $8; galvanized tubes; $1.25; gar- ment; $1.25; roofing; $4 paint; $1.75 gallon; $8 right place We bake our pastry. Jeff's. By GENEVIEVE ULMAR "Once get out in the Venturia district, Dale, and you'll never go anywhere else. Once a man gets the cabin fever among those royal hills, he is enchanted for life." "Why do you call it 'cabin fever,' Merton?" inquired Alvin Dale. "Because it applies specifically. There is everything in the section except oil. Once there was a rush on prospects in that line, but it turned out that every strike was a shallow surface well. Inside of a year there wasn't a driller or a derrick left in the district. They did leave cabins, however. Here and there along a trail for a hundred miles in the center of the grandest hunting and fishing district in the world, every few miles you'll find a fair to indifferent cabin, but offering a shelter far superior to a filmsy tent." "Abandoned, I suppose." "Permanently, and you take your pick and house yourself and no questions asked." Lisle Morton was, like Dale, a young man of fortune and leisure and an authority on places and travel. Dale started the next day on his thousand-mile trip. A settlement named Eden Point was his rail connection. Then twenty miles by wagon and as much more by canoe, and he found himself late one afternoon in front of a plain board structure with three rooms. "It's about the choice of the houses," advised his guide, "right on the stream and that's a big advantage, for nearly every day some kind of craft passes up or down stream and they will do any errands you may have at the settlement." "That will be just the thing," commented Dale. "Another thing," continued the guide, "back a bit from the river there are several families living, so you won't be loneless." Date had bought a folding cot, an old stove, some camp stools and a fair array of pots, pans and crockery. It was a pleasing novelty and something of a delight to make amateur housekeeping arrangements. Bedroom, dining room and kitchen swept and furnished, he lit a lamp and sat down to write some letters, feeling quite at home and comfortable. "Saw your light and wondered who my next neighbor could be," spoke a hearty voice, and at the threshold stood a bronzed, bearded man, the typical frontiersman in dress and speech. "You look as if your needs are all nicely provided for," added the visitor as he glanced about him. "We have butter and eggs and always a friendly helping hand when you happen to need it. I'm Aaron Burt; lived here for ten year." "With your family?" said Daly, simply to keep up the conversation. "Only a niece, Ada Revere. She has been here a month and going to stay two more. I hope we get better acquainted." "It will not be my fault, if we don't," said Dale. He was pleased at the thought of neighbors, more so especially as the niece might be a young lady. He found her so, and beautiful, intelligent, refined. It was the next day that he came upon her in the woods with her uncle. An introduction followed and after that almost every other day Dale spent an hour or two at the Burt cabin. He learned that Mr. Burt owned considerable land in the district and was experimenting along the line of promoting a plan to get the oil from shale. His niece was unpretentious, friendly and charming. It was natural and inevitable that these two young souls should discover a mutual attraction. Then there transpired a series of incidents that brought about a definite climax. Mr. Burt came over to Dale's cabin one morning riding one horse and leading another. "I need your help, Dale," he spoke quite excitedly. "Some one broke in to the house while we were passing the night with a neighbor. We suspect two fellows we noticed hanging around yesterday. They are on foot. They have taken about all Ada possessed and we must get after them." They came upon the thieves ten miles away. The latter had seen them coming and had scurried for a belt of dense timber, leaving a suitcase they had been rifling behind them. Burt turtled over its contents. "They haven't taken anything but a trinket or two," he reported. "We won't risk a fight following them further," and Dale, staring hard at an array of clothing fit for a princess, began to realize that Miss Ada Reeves must belong to a family of some consequence. Ada was delighted to recover her property and Dale's co-operation in securing it drew them still closer together. One day Burt met Dale, quite serious looking. "Young man," he spoke, "I've got eyes to notice that you and Ada are headed for a deep dive into love. I don't know how that will suit her folks. They're proud and rich and pretty high up. I should have told you that before." "It was not necessary," replied Dale with a cheery laugh. "I won't boast because I own two banks and come from one of the oldest families in my native city. I think I can qualify up to the standard of Ada's family. It is too late to discuss that, however, for I just kissed your charming niece and placed an engagement ring upon her finger."