Kansas City Sun

QUEEN ESTHER GREAT The Last Surviving Son of Frederick Douglass Passes Away Mary G. Evans Stirring Kansas City at Allen Chapel The Sun 5c a Copy EVERYWHERE VOL. XXIV, NO. 10 The Last Mary C A GREAT EVANGELIST. One of the greatest revivalists that Kansas City has ever had the pleasure to hear is Miss Mary G. Evans, the cultured, talented and eloquent young woman who is conducting a most successful revival at historic Allen Chapel. Crowds such as Allen has not witnessed in years are attending her nightly meetings and she has aroused staid old Allen to a high pitch of religious fervor. Miss Evans has a smile that is not only radiant but irresistible and as a singer she is in a class to herself. Those who have not heard her should avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing this most wonderful and accomplished young woman. MR. Q. J. GILMORE an acknowledged authority on baseball in particular and athletics in general who is representing the Sun this week at Indianapolis, Ind., in a Conference of baseball magnates. He will give his impressions on the outlook of Negro baseball in our next issue. GREAT SINGER COMING. The Second Baptist Crusaders and Auxiliary of Second Baptist church will present Miss Georgia Harvey, the Race's greatest contralto singer in Song Recital Tuesday evening, December 21 at Second Baptist church. She will be assisted by some of our best local talent. Press Notices Are "The singing of Miss Georgia Harvey, late of Russia and Japan, was a sensation, she having a deep contrain with a register peculiar in that it does not change but goes into tones of tenor quality unbroken. She sings and speaks fluently in German, French, Italian, Japanese and Russian."—Chicago Defender. "Miss Georgia Harvey, who recently returned from Japan, appeared in song recital to a large and enthusiastic audience, is truly a star on the stage. She is easily in a class by herself as a contralto singer."—St. Louis Clarion. The admission is 25 cents. Arrangements for reserved seats can be made by calling Clifton 2412. Additional cost of 10c. In the ticket selling contest the following persons have entered: Mesdames Edith Edwards, Gladys Snell, Alice McRoy and Mr. Preston Powers. A cedar chest will be given to the one selling the greatest number of tickets. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. We are announcing the addition of Mr. Edw. Ross to our Staff. Mr. Ross is to have charge of the religious work and we are asking that he may have the cooperation of the Ministers and all who are interested in the religious life of the community. The annual membership drive is now being planned and will be under way in a few days. See add elsewhere in this issue. The men living in the building have organized a social club for their own entertainment during the winter. MRS. SALLIE J. S. WHITE PASSES AWAY. The many friends in this as well as other cities will be pained to know that Mrs. Sallie J. S. White who formerly lived in Kansas City, Mo., and later moved to Chicago passed away this week in that city. The body was shipped here for burial. The family of Mrs. White wish to thank Easter Lily Club of Chicago, The Addie Allen Chapter of Kansas City, the Golden Rule Temple of Kansas City and other firends who rendered them kindness in any way during their bereavement. The Kansas City Sun Entered as second-class matter, August —, 1905, at the postoffice at Kansas City, Mo., under the act of March 3, 1879. EEN Surviving G. Evans THE EVERLASTING STAIN. A dying and desperate political party clutches at the straw of race hatred as its last gasping hope. Bourt bon democracy is true to its ruling passion strong in death. The crafty politican psychologized the public, and felt assured that the cry of Negro blood would throw it into a spasm of delirium. The infamy of this taint was deemed to be more detestable than the murderous brand upon the forehead of Cain. It was thought to outweigh in public estimation the entire catalog of intellectual, moral and political virtues. To charge an American with theft, arson or murder would be a mild accusation as compared to this. The time was set with dramatic cleverness. The iron must be struck while it is hot. There must be no margin of time to refute the charge or to reconcile public sentiment. The cry of Wolf! Wolf! on first alarm, stamped the crowd, even if there is no wolf. But the bungling dastard did not know his game. Righteous strategy triumphed over dastardly cunning. With amazing celerity of action the charge was refuted as soon as made. The dastardly deed redounds to the shame of the doer. Never before, and let us hope, never again will any political party sink to such a low level of infamy. Blessed are ye when men revile you, and say all manner of evil against you falsely. Wit rhrighteous indignation against the methods of the character assassin, the American people with all but one voice sweeps Harding into the White House, assured that his purity of blood is as unblemished as his spotlessness of character. The country is safe, the Republican party is victorious, and the honor of the white race is secure. But what of the Negro. Is he supposed to be endowed with ordinary human pride and sensibilities? To him the defense is, if anything, more insulting than the attack. Why should it be considered more heinous than any crime to possess a trace of Negro blood? I doubt whether any race since human civilization began has ever been placed under such a ban of opprobrium. It is the boast of statesmen and men of reknown that they carry in their veins a blend of Indian blood. Btu one drop that flows from African veins vitilizes ten times its own volume of any other strain. Against this assumption the Negro rebels with all the ardor and indignation which his nature is capable. Can the Negro be expected to share in the derogation of his own blood? Is his wholly guiltless of the stain for which he is stigmatized. Pigmentation affects the color of the body, but not the quality of the soul. Were Dumas and Douglas and Dunbar accursed of God and unworthy of honor and esteem because of their sable hue? Shall we be expected to give higher meed of glory to Plato and Shakespeare and Jesus because their skin was White? Perish the thought! Such self-abasement would compromise the Negro's self-respect and hypothecate all hope. The Ten Commandments assure us that the Father of All Races and Breeds of Man visits the sins of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generations of them that hate, but shows mercy unto thousands of them that love. The Constitution of the United States forbids the attaint of blood, so that the political and legal sins of the fathers may not be visited upon the children. Must the Negro of all men stand dosed to eternal infamy from the foundation of the world to the end of time. There can be no satisfactory solution of the race problem while this notion prevails. In the face of its inexorable exactions our little palliatives and programs are as ineffectual as the application of emollients to the hopeless consumptive. From an inherent sense of self-respect and in vindication of the essential claims of humanity, the Negro must insist that his blood is as good as any which courses through human veins. Kelly, Miller, Howard University, Washington, D. C. WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS CITY AND VICINITY. From December 2 to December 9 generally cloudy with light rains, shifting winds, not so cold. Why suffer with toothache. I can remove the pain in fifteen minutes without touching you. C. F. COLLINS, 1316 Euclid Avenue. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. en Votqne MRS. W. T. OSBORNE wife of the distinguished pastor of E who produced the most successful and dramas that the race has ever witten stands without a peer is this parti gory there is no such word as fail. A borne. wife of the distinguished pastor of E benezear A. M. E. Church in this city who produced the most successful and interesting plays, musicals and dramas that the race has ever witten sed in this city. Mrs. Osborne stands without a peer is this particular line of endeavor and in her category there is no such word as fail. A ll Kansas City is proud of Mrs. Osborne. Mrs. W. T. Osborne Scores Tremendous Climax in the Presentation of "Queen Esther" at the Auditorium Theatre, November 26. An Overflowing Audience, Many of Whom had Witnessed the Rendition of "Queen Esther" Before, Agreed That They Had Never Seen It Produced With the Interpretation Given It By the Dramatic Genius, Mrs. W. T. Osborne. The Costuming Was Rich and Shown To a Magnificent Effect Under the Colored Lights. was held silent for fully three minutes by roars of applause. His dramatic situations were perfect. Mrs. Emma Payne as "Zeresh" has never appeared to a greater adven tage. Her climaxes were forceful and effective, her voice rich and beautiful, her dramatic work impressive and her costuming gorgeous. With A. C. Rollins, as Haman, who was a favorite, with an exceptional baritone voice under perfect control, a thrillig climax was scored in their "Fare well." Rollins both in voice and dramatic art was a favorite. The Persian Chorus of beautiful young folks from Western University At the Auditorium Theatre Friday night was witnessed by a large audience a production by local talent that was next to Grand Opera. In fact, the renditions of Mrs. Edmonia Brown, as "Queen Esther" and Prof. T. H. Reynolds as "Mordecia" could easily be classed with grand opera. Mrs. Brown has been singing in Kansas City for years but never has she been heard, making a tremendous hit with dramatic situations perfect, as she was on Friday evening. She made an ideal Queen, perfect self control, beautiful and richly robed. James Anderson was King was ideal. He looked his part and played it only as James Anderson can. His deep, rich commanding voice was that of a King, made more effective by his dramatic inflections. Prof. T. H. Reynolds was a decided hit and majestic in his rendition of Mordecia. His sweet voice soaring in pathos, pleading for his people, almost compelled that large audience to their feet. He ELKS GRAND Charity Ball THE ELKS WILL GIVE A GRAND BALL Tuesday Night, Dec. 7, at LABOR TEMPLE The entire proceeds will be devoted to charity and all social clubs, fraternities and the public in general are invited to come out and help "the Antler Herd" in this commendable effort. All persons knowing of aged, sick, indigent or needy members of the race, will confer a favor by sending their names and addresses to the officers or committee of this entertainment. Committee for lodge: T. B. WATKINS, CHARLES GARRETT, RALPH CHILTON. was held silent for fully three minutes by roars of applause. His dramatic situations were perfect. Mrs. Emma Payne as "Zeresh" has never appeared to a greater advantage. Her climaxes were forceful and effective, her voice rich and beautiful, her dramatic work impressive and her costuming gorgeous. With A. C. Rollins, as Haman, who was a favorite, with an exceptional baritone voice under perfect control, a thrilling climax was scored in their "Farewell." Rollins both in voice and dramatic art was a favorite. The Perslan Chorus of beautiful young folks from Western University with Prof. R. G. Jackson in charge, held their own. Their costumes were pretty and becoming, they sang with force and power, carrying out every dramatic situation with ease. The Jewish Chorus was richly garbed and was made up of the best singers of the two Kansas Cities in charge of Major N. Clark Smith, rendered the most effective dramatic musical treat that has ever witnessed in Kansas City. Mrs. Lelia Allen as "Prophetess") in this chorus was at her best and effectively portrayed her part; her costuming was beautiful, and her dramatic work pleasing. H. S. Williams as "High Priest" carried his audience with his rich deep bass voice. His part was made the more impressive by his costume and dramatic situations. Mrs. Cora Evans, Mordecai's sister, was one of Kansas City, Kansas, leading soloists and held her own in the Jewish chorus. Her voice was clear and effective, made more so by her dramatic art and beautiful costume. Also Miss Jessie Wallace, the Persian Maid, was another of Kansas City's good singers. She rendered her part very pleasing; her dramatic situations and costuming were ideal. Mrs. Katherine Jones in her solo comforting the Jews was impressive and made a great hit. Her costume and dramatic work were very effective. The Maids of Honor, the Misses Johnson, Richardson, Winn and Cowden and the pages, Master Felix Payne, Jr., and George Love, Jr., all played well their parts. There were about seventy-five persons on the stage and not a hitch. The men were great, Ben Martin as Harbona, Weaver as Scribe, Samuel Stewart as beggar, Ulysses Surratt and Fields as guards, all played well their respective parts. Prof. Clyde Leroy Glass, one of the greatest pianists of the race, masterly supported both soloist and chorus in a way that it seemed impossible for them to fall. All of Kansas City in one big voice is praising Mrs. Osborne and her assistants and congratulating the Degree Team, O. E. S. for the honor of having given to the public through Mrs. Osborne the best entertainment yet witnessed by local talent at the Auditorium Theatre. BUSY BEES INITIATE. Bright Star lodge No. 6 of the Busy Bees, one of the progressive fraternal orders of the race held an enthusiastic initiation last week in which thirty-five members were brought into the Order giving this lodge a membership now of 100 members. The Grand High Chief of this organization is William Gatewood, the Secretary is J. A. K. Ficklin the well known undertaker. Mr. Gatewood is a live wire in every organization he belongs to and at present is president of the B. L. I. P. U. of A. known as the Hod Carriers and is also vice-president of the District Council which meets at Labon Temple. Lodge No. 6 holds its meetings the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 10th and Campbell and Sir Gatewood intends to make it the largest organization in the City. TAG DAY FOR NEGROES NETS $634. Negro women workers on the Kansas Side collected $634 Saturday by the tag method. The money will be used jointly by the Kansas City Negro Y. W. C. A. and the Children5 Orphan home. Ninth street and Washington boulevard. Kansas Side. The tag day was under auspices of the Stowe school. Workers were directed by Mrs. A. J. Neely. ATTENTION PARENTS Let your boy earn his school expenses and holiday money by selling the Sun Friday and Saturday each week Give them 50 cents for a starter and watch them succeed. Omaha, Nebr.-The funeral of Mrs Jesse Hale Moss, one of Omaha's most active and prominent women was attended by the largest crowd that ever witnessed a funeral in this city. The floral offerings were the most profuse and handsome ever seen here. The services were participated in by all ministers of the city and a number of social clubs of which she was a member. The funeral sermon was rendered by her pastor, Rev. W. C. Williams, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church. It is death to Indigestion. Moore's Vigorine. At your Drug Store. I.B.P.O.E.W. Nelson C. Crews.....Editor and Owner Willa Glenn Peebles.....General Manager GRE lass Passes at Allen A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING The marriage of Miss Anna Smith, one of Kansas City's most charming girls, daughter of Major and Mrs. N. Clark Smith, to Mr. Clyde Williams of Kansas, the society event of the year. Most Prominent People of the Two Kansas Citys and the West Attend in large Numbers Episcopal Ceremony used. The most beautiful wedding witness in Kansas City for years was the marriage of Miss Annra Smith, teacher in our public schools and one of the most popular young women in our city to Mr. Clyde Williams, a railway mail clerk of Kansas City, Kansas, formerly of Colorado, and a very excellent young man. The wedding ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents, Major and Mrs. N. Clark Smith, 2313 Tracy Avenue, and was witnessed by the most representative assembly of members of our racial group that has ever attended a like ceremony in this city. The house was beautifully decorated with Sililax, magnolia and cut flowers and a beautiful improvised altar with burning tapers had been erected in the spacious parlor and on each side of the space where the bridal couple stood were beautiful cathedral lights. The full Episcopal ring service was used by the Rev. Father Harry Rahmung, rector of St. Augustine's Protestant Episcopal Church who performed the ceremony, which was very impressive. Preceding the ceremony which began promptly at 7:00 p. m., Mrs. Edmonia Hubbel Brown Kansas City's matchless soprano sang in faultless style, "Beloved It Is Morn," by Alyward, at the conclusion of which Prof Clyde Leroy Glass, eminent pianist broke in the well known strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march and all eyes strained to witness the approach of the bridal party. First came the groom accompanied by the best man, his brother, Mr. Adolph Williams of Muskogee, Okla., both faultlessly attired. Then came the little flower girl, Geraldine Young who wore pink with a crepe metron hat to match and carried a basket of beautiful flowers. Next came the attendants, Mr. L. C. Smith and Mr. Horace Gritton, two of Kansas City's手 most young men. Then came the matron of honor, Mrs. H. Abbott of Tulsa, Okla., formerly Miss Marjorie Idlelet of this City who wore a white satin with pink muff, a corsage of pink roses and hat to match. Then came the maid of honor, Miss Frances Kealing, daughter of the late Prof. Kealing of Western University, who wore an apricot satin with applied taffeta roses and an apricot muff with hat to match, corsage of pink roses. Then came the bride's maids, Miss Edna Sweich of Wichita, Kansas, who wore orchid satin with muff to match, corsage of violets and hat to match. then came the bride, beautiful, demure, but radiant upon the arm of her distinguished father and attired in a costume that won the admiration of the entire assemblage. She wore kitten's ear satin with trimming of genuine pearls and Spanish shadow lace with silk tulle lace, bonnet shaped with wreath of lilies of the valley. At the altar they presented the most beautiful picture imaginable. To the left of the bride stood her devoted grandmother and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, handsomely attired, while Mrs. Smith who was giving away her child was so overcome with emotion that she could only witness the ceremony from the stairway. After the ceremony read by Father Rahming the young couple received the congratulations of the hundreds present and departed on a late train for St. Louis, Mo., where they will spend their honeymoon and will be at home to friends at a date later to be announced. Many of the most beautiful and costly presents were received a list of which we were unable to obtain on account of the short time of going to press, but few bridal couples have received more numerous or costlier presents than they. The Sun extends its sincerest congratulations and wishes the charming young couple a long and happy life. Among the out of town people present were: Mrs. Geo. K. Williams of Topeka; Mrs. Harry Abott and Mrs. Seymour Williams of Tulsa; Miss Edna Sweich of Wichita; and others whose names we were unable to obtain in the great rush. The Sun 5c a Copy EVERYWHERE Owner manager PRICE, 5c. EAT es Away Chapel A YELLOW CASTE. "Awake! Arise! Or Be Forever Fallen"—Milton. By Rucker Smith Do you attend the movies, if so, have you seen the colored pictures pictures shown at your favorite theatre? Did you discover that the "caste" was yellow, or to be more explicit, mullatores; and did you know that in this silent, yet subtle drama, which sinks deep into the hearts of men, no black face is shown to reflect credit or honor, but to draw out the ludicrous or humorous side of life. Did you know that the colored moving picture business, is, so far, a rank MR. BUCKER SMITH. one of the most virile and erudite writers of the race who is an authority not only upon Africa but upon the Negro wherever found. failure? Did you know that 90 per cent of the Colored people of the United States is either brown or black and only 10 per cent are muhatoes—do you see the reason why Colored moving pictures have failed? The little black and brown children who fill the first five rows in every Colored moving picture theatre in this country, must not be made to feel the sting of inferiority. They must be made a part of that scenery, or else, the Colored movies must go. It is shocking the sensibilities of the race to have the white movies to show us in slip-shod and humorous manner, but when the same thing is practised by our own people, it is more than we can stand. Moving pictures always represent a race, not a select few. Would any one dare say the reflection on the movie screen of the black face of Reverend J. W. Hurse, beaming with intelligence and love for his people, or the brown likeness of Mr. Groves, who taught the world how to grow potatoes, or our own invincible Nelson Crews, who by his mastery of speech, has won a place in the hearts of a race and nation, could be other than pleasing to a Colored audience "There is some soul of goodness in things evil" Would men observingly distill it out. Shakespeare CHARLES R. DOUGLAS DIES. Charles R. Douglass, seventy years of age, youngest son and last survivor of the children of the immortal Frederick Douglass passed away after a brief illness at his residence in Washington, D. C., last Tuesday and was buried with befitting honors from the Presbyterian Church in that city of which he had been a member for many years. Mr. Douglas had been an official in the Pension Department for nearly fifty years. He leaves a wife and two sons, one of whom, Joseph, is America's most renowned violinist. Mrs. Fredericka S. Perry and Mrs. Rosa Jones, wives of Dr. J. E. Perry and Dr. Thomas A. Jones, two of Kansas City's most eminent physicians are nieces of the deceased. Mrs. Perry attended the funeral. EVANGELIST MARY G. EVANS WILL HAVE Special Meeting for Women Only at ALLEN CHAPEL Sunday, December 5 at 3:30 P. M. All Women Invited. [ ] From Our Foreign Correspondents Page Two Lodge Directory A. F. & A. M., Missouri Jurisdiction Grand Master, Crittenden C. Clark St. Louis. Deputy Grand Master—Dr. J. R. A Crossland, St. Joseph, Mo. Senior Grand Warden—Eugene Lacey, Kansas City, Mo. Junior Grand Warden—H. H. Curtis, Joplin. Grand Treasurer—H. H. Walker, St Joseph, Mo. Grand Secretary—Leon Hill, Boonville, Mo. Grand Lecturer Second District—E. J. Cooper Mexico. Member Board of Relief—K. D. Smith De Soto. Member Board of Relief—George Renfro Mt. Vernon. Grand Captain—Rev. M. S. Bryant, Liberty, Mo. Next place of meeting, 1921, Mar wilh, Mo. Grand Chapter A. L. Thomas, Grand High Priest Jefferson City, Mo. J. P. Moffitt, Deputy Grand High Priest, Sedalia, Mo. S. A. May, Grand King, St. Louis, Mo. Jas. Cannon, St. Louis, Mo., Grand Secretary. F. W. Dabney, Grand Scribe, Kansas Gas City, Mo. Geo. Broomfield, Grand Treasurer, St. Louis, Mo. T. G. McCampbell, Grand Chaplain, Kansas City, Mo. L. D. Carter, Grand Lecturer, Kansas City, Mo. Grand Commandery. J. W. Beard—R. E. G. C., St. Louis Mo. C. E. Brassfield—D. E. G. C., Kan sas City, Mo. B. F. Graves—E. G. G., St. Joseph, Mo. J. T. Ferrell—E. G. C. General, Seedalia, Mo. Wm. Lamb—E. G. Treasurer, Kansas City, Mo. T. G. McCampbell, Grand Prelate, Kansas City, Mo. A. D. Butler—E. G. Recorder, St. Joseph, Mo. Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F. and A. M. meets the 1st and 3rd Monday in each month. All Master Masons in good standing welcome. L. D. Carter, W. M.; C. H. Countee, Seecy. Rone Lodge No. 25, A. F. and Mme meets the Monday morning All Master Maons in good standing W. McU. H. Countee, Seey. G Liberty Lodge No. 37, A. F. and A M. Liberty, M. mo., meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday nights in each month. Wallar W. W. M., Robert Dodd, Sec'y. St. Stephens Chapter No. 37 Royal Arch Mason's, Liberty Mo. Meets first Tuesday in each month. Wallar E. P. Wn. Robinson, Recorder St. Matthew Commandery No. 17, Liberty, M. mo., meets the third Saturday night. V. T. Starks, E. C.; W. M. Robinson, Rec. Sec'y. HOC B VHCTD King of the West Lodge No. 218. H. J. Leon. W. M. 1535 E. 11th. M. H. Mairh Secy 1. 1717 Woodland Ave. Meetings held the 1st and Wednesdays of each month. ```markdown ``` [Picture of a woman with a white collar and decorative embroidery on her dress]. MME. VIOLA ELLIS Scientific Scalp Specialist MASSAGE and HAIR GROWER 1907 E. 13th Street LYRIC HALL FOR RENT For All Entertainment — 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. COLUMBIA, MO. By Mrs. J. Z. Moseley. Rev. W. L. Fisher of McBaine, Mo. preached a splendid sermon Sunday morning at St. Paul A. M. E. church and Rev. Madison Douglass preached an excellent sermon at the night service....Rev. Caston, who has been called to the pastorate of the Second Baptist church', preached his acceptance sermon Sunday to a large congregation....Mrs. M. B. Strawn and Miss Cornelia Strawn were hostesses to the "Ladies Art Club" last Wednesday. A most pleasant afternoon was spent. Dainty refreshments were served....Mrs. Lizzie Harris Scott and sister, Mrs. Mary James were hostesses to a very pretty party Tuesday, November 16 complimentary to the house guest of their mother, Mrs. Cornelia Turner. The evening was spent in the game of Whist. Mr. Geo. Robinson won first prize and Mr. Fred Crosswhite the booby and Mrs. James Turner of Chicago, the honored guest, received the guest prize. Dainty refreshments were served....Mrs. Eula Lee Jones is able to be out after a few days illness....Mrs. V. L. Waldon has been confined to her bed for a week. Among those who attended the State Teachers Association were Prin. J. E. Jones Misses Cornelia Strawn, Alma Williams, Mary Payne, Ethel Wilkinson Mrs. Eula Lee Jones, Mrs. Russell Williams....Miss Gertrude Carter and Mrs. Estella Renro have been substituting in Grades 3 and 5 during the absence of Mrs. Jones and Walden ...The Columbia Athletics defeated the Chicago team Sunday, the 21st by a score of 26 to 0. A large crowd witnessed the game. This game is reported to be the best game played in Columbia this season...Madam Florence Cole-Talbert; the Lyric Soprano assisted by Miss Mabelle Clark, appeared Friday. November 19th to an appreciative audience at the Second Baptist church...Mrs. Eva Hall was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. S. L. Brooks...Rev. W. L. Fisher was Sunday dinner guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. Z. Moseley. LINCOLN, NEBR. Bv W W Mosley The funeral of Miss Susie Gatewood was held from Hodgeman's Undertaking establishment last Friday afternoon...Mr. Robert Scott of Beatrice, Nebr., was in the City last Friday...Dr. Robert Taylor of Davenport, la. was in the City to attend the Football game and the Shrine party...Messrs. John Huff, C. E. Briscoe, D. A. Horton of Hastings, Nebr., attended the Shrine party, Friday night ...Mrs. Delia Alexander is reported on the mend...Mr. W. S. Wilkinson and wife of Fairbury, Nebr., attended the Shrine party Friday night and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Smith...Mrs. Lizzie Reid underwent a surgical operation Monday morning in Dr. Lynhoff's office. She had her tonsils taken out and is confined to her bed doing fairly well... The N. A. C. P. met at the M. Zion Baptist church Monday night; the crowd was fair...Last Sunday was Quarterly Meeting at the A. M. E. Church. Presiding Elder J. S. Payne was present and conducted services during the day. Quarterly Conference was held on Monday night...Services at M. Zion Baptist Church were nicely attended Sunday during the day. Rev. H. W. Botts delivered an excellent sermon in the morning. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are becoming more interesting. Rev. J. D. Collins, President of the Young Peoples and Sunday School Department of the State, preached for Rev. Botts on the evening...Islam Temple No. 65 A. E. A. O. N. M. S. and Court of Isla No. 43 entertained at Walsh Hall for No. 54 night...The affair termed "Fall Festival" given by Islam Temple and Court of isla on Friday night was considered the nearest ever given in the City. The Temple which is about fifty-five strong had planned the entertainment for some time, which turned out to be a complete success. The Hall was beautifully decorated with flags, bunting, flowers and shrubbery. The tables were arranged neatly and were adorned with lighted candle sticks, linen and silver. After the guests had met in an informal reception, they were ushered into the Dining Hall after prayer by Noble I. B. Smith; Toastmaster, R. H. Young commanded the guests to be seated when the following menu was served: Fruit Cocktail, Fried Spring Chicken Isift Sifted Peas, Sweet Potatoes, Nepolian Ice Cream, Devil Cake and D. Coffee. During which time, a patrol team in full dress amused the guests with their pranks. Selection from the Court of isla Sextette; Saxo phone Selections by Noble W. E. Wilkinson of Fairbury, Nebr., Short tail by G. M. Nat Hunter of Omaha and others. Music was furnished by Williams' Orchestra. The Committee which was in charge is commende for their untiring efforts in workout plans for so successful an affair Zoba Temple No. 62 of Omaha was represented by fifteen Nobles. LOUISIANA, MO. Notwithstanding the gloomy weather Sunday, services were well attended at all the churches...Mrs. Annie Boone's daughter, Blanche, is at her mother's home very ill. We hope for her a speedy recovery...Mrs. Richardson is able to be out again after being ill for three weeks...Mrs. Mary Irving has gone to Frankford for a visit...Sunday was Quarterly Meeting at the A. M. E. Church, three able sermons were delivered. Rev. L. P. Bryant preached at 11 A. M. Rev. Lockwood at 3 p. m. and Presiding Elder P. C. Crews at 3 P. M. There was one addition to the church. Collection $7.00...Mrs. M. Covington and daughter, spent the week-end in St. Louis, Mo....Prof. H. H. Rivere, the efficient principal of our public school, is developing the body THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY KANSAS CITY PROPERTY Our facilities are the largest and the bett either to buy, exchange or sell for you. 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Pickles held her First Quarterly Meeting in Elsberry Sunday and reports a successful Quarter. MARYVILLE, MO. Miss Frances Fields spent Thanksgiving with her father....Mr. Levoit Page is in the city....Prof. E. O. Boone spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Boone....Mr. William Moseley has returned tro man extended trip. While away he visited Chicago and Aurora. Ill., Detroit, Mich., and Milwaukee. Wis., Mrs. Vance has returned to Omaha after a pleasant visit with her son and family and other relatives....Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell entertained with Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were laid for five. ...Mesdames Fleener, Smith, Sayles and Boone enjoyed a delicious dinner at Mrs. B. F. Parrient's Sunday at 6 o'clock....Mr. Wm. Campbell spent Sunday in the City....Mrs. Peterson is visiting her parents....Mrs. Everette Page spent Thanksgiving in St. Joseph....Dinner was served at both churches Thanksgiving Day and both churches report over the top as usual. The A. M. E. church had two Captains, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Parient. Both sides did fine. Mrs. Anderson's side made $93.50 and cleared $87.35 and Mrs. Parient's side made $108.65 and cleared $108.00. Much credit is due to everyone who helped Messrs. Parrient and Anderson worked very hard and the pastor thanks everybody who assisted in any way towards making the day a success. HOLDEN, MO. By Chas. Pratt Mrs. Clearyc Smith passed away last Tuesday, 23rd, after a long spell of illness. Among the others who are sick: Richard Dodd, Jr., Jerry Pratt but are reported some better at this writing...Miss Georgia Edwards of Windsor, Mo. was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Pratt Sunday...Mrs. Aurora Hardin of Odessa, Mo. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Brown for two weeks, returned to her home last Tuesday, saying that she enjoyed her visit, and will return again in the near future...Mrs. Stella Combs entertained her school and Mrs. Pratt with a Theatre party last Thursday, 25th...The funeral of Mrs. Clearyc Smith was largely attended last Thursday by both her white and colored friends...Mrs. Lizzie Morgan of Rosedale, Kas. spent Thanksgiving with her mother and sister, Mrs. Pennington of Kingsville and Mrs. James Taylor of Holden...The Thanksgiving dinner given by Mrs. Alfred Taylor to her many friends was highly enjoyed by all...Mr. and Mrs. Madison Fisher gave a dinner Thanksgiving day in honor of Mr. G. Hanley and Miss G. Linsey, oth of Warrensburg, Mo. M...T. C. T. Taylor of Kansas City preached the funeral of Mrs. Clearyc Smith Thursday, 25th. Mrs. Smith leaves to mourn her loss a husband, one son and a daughter, four grand children and two great grand children...Mr. and Mrs. James and Lizzie Taylor of Kansas City, Kansas Aunt and Uncle of Mr. W. S. Browns, who have not been in this county for fifteen years, spent a week's visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Brown...Rev Bowren of the M. E. church preached two good sermons last Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. and we feel both sermons were graciously felt by all...We all render our sympathy to the bereaved family. MACON, MO. By Vivian Brown Services were well attended at the churches Sunday...Mr. Warner Perkins of New Mexico was in the City last week the guest of his sister, Mrs. William Grant...The funeral of Mr. David Nole of Council Bluff, Ia., was preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning...Mr. McCame entertained at dinner Thanksgiving, and Mrs. Harry Hisel and Mrs. E. Jackson of Ardmore...Mrs. Mary Ellen Davie left Wednesday for Des Moines, Ia., the guest of her son, Walter Davis...Miss Parker and Mr. Parker of Chillicothe, Mo., were the BUY NOW--- IT ALWAYS H Our facilities are the SEE US FIRST A WILL Rea Office---1704 E. 12th St. THE DOUG ASS L ISSUING The First Negro Insurance TO MEN—TO WOMEN—Desiro or whole time representatives, This is the Company for which himself and prospect. Up-to-the-minute p DOUGLASS L Home G guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Adams Thanksgiving ... The Thanksgiving dinner at the A. M. E. Church was a success, having raised $101.30...Mrs. Rosa Hubbard visite din Clarence Saturday and Sunday the guests of her mother, Mrs. Wallace...Prof. and Mrs. Floyd Ancell of Kirksville, Mo. were the week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ancell...Mrs. Lillian Booker spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City...The Macon Women's Club met with Mrs. Thomas Nichols Saturday. After the business a Social hour was indulged in after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The Club is planning a Bazaar and a Concert. Our date will be announced later... Mrs. William Grant is in Kansas City at the Wheatley-Provident Hospital where she underwent an operation Friday. She is doing nicely and her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery...Madam Francis Moten of St. Louis rendered a Dramatic recital at Western College last Friday evening which was a success. Madam Moten is a wonder...Mr. William Grant has returned from Kansas City...Rev. Franklin has purchased the property of Mr. Henderson and has opened a first class Cafe, one that Macon should be proud of. He will be pelated to have the good people of Macon visit him...Mr. Jean Smith of Macon visit him...Mr. Jean Smith of Mrs. Vina Smith and brother Dr. E. J. Smith...Mr. and Mrs. Chan less Jackson spent Thanksgiving in Brookfield, the guest of his sister. LINCOLN, NEBR. By W. W. Mosley. Miss Viola Lyons and Mr. Evans Huff were united in marriage on last Monday night at the home of the bride. Rev. J. S. Payne, Presiding Elder, officiated. Quite a number of friends responded to invitations, the couple receiving a number of presents. Mr. and Mrs. Huff left for Kansas City, Mo., where they make their home....At the Mt. Zion Baptist church Thanksgiving Day, Rev. H. W. Botts preached, after which dinner was served the balance of the day. An old fashioned concert was the fea NEW Sampl At Prices Lower Cost Make These Furs are manufactu sist of the finest quality fur prices are less than the actual It is to your interest t these bargains over. You on the fur you buy. NEW Sample Furs At Prices Lower than the Actual Cost Make Them. These Furs are manufacturers' new samples and consist of the finest quality furs on the market and our prices are less than the actual cost of production. It is to your interest to come down and look these bargains over. You will save one half price on the fur you buy. Finest quality Hudson Sealine Coat, 36 inches length, belted, sample price $157.50 Finest quality Black Poney Coat, Squirrel collar and cuffs, 36 in., belted sample price $254.50 Finest quality Chokers, made up in stone, martin Fitch Mink, Marmat and Squirrel from $14.75up Finest quality Scarfs, made up in Foxes, Lynx and many others from . . . Many other big bargains he posit will hold any fur until down TODAY—NOW! Finest quality Scarfs, made up in Fries, Lynx and many others from $27.50up Many other big bargains here also. A deposit will hold any fur until wanted. Come down TODAY—NOW! THIS SALE ONLY AT STORE NO. 3. 123 W. 12th St. Near Gayet He Who Hesitates Will Never PAYS TO BUY KANSAS CITY PROPERTY the largest and the bett either to buy, exchange or sell for ALWAYS—THEN YOU WILL SEE NO OTHER WILLIAMS & JACKSON real Estate and Investments 123 W. 12th St. Near Gayety Theatre. St. Kansas City, Mo. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY BENEFING HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND LIFE INSURANCE Company to Qualify Under the Laws of engaging in business of unlimited ties, we are offering splendid opportunities, which a representative may work with the gr policies. Liberal contracts to Live Agent For Information, Write or Call LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: 23 North Jefferson Avenue, St. L ture at night which was given under the auspices of the Utopian Art Club. The days' service and entertainment was a fine success. On Sunday, though rainy and disagreeable, quite a few attended the church. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are becoming especially interesting....Rev. H. W. Bots spent a few days in Omaha this week....Mrs. Lizzie Reid has improved sufficiently that she returned to worm Monday....Dr. E. R. Vaughn of Western University, Kansas City, Kas, lectured at the A. M. E. church Thanksgiving night. The services and dinner were nicely patronized....Rev. H. H. Jones of Coffeyville, Kas, has been recently appointed as pastor of the A. M. E. church here for the balance of the ensuing year and has arrived on the field, preaching his first sermon last Sunday....Born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bowen a fine baby boy on last Friday. The mother and babe are reported doing well....Covenant and Communion services at Mt. Zion next Sunday....Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nichols entertained friends to dinner on Thanksgiving Day....The N. A. A. C. P. met at Newman M. E. Church Monday night; attendance fair....Messrs. Mason of Nebraska. Thomas of Fremont and P. Murray of Omaha were in the city last Tuesday taking on Masonic degrees....T. T. McWilliams spent Sunday in Omaha on business. STEPHENS, MO. By Mrs. Lennie Turner. By Mrs. Lennie Turner. Rev. J. R. Carter and his congregation went to the prison Camp at Millsburg Sunday afternoon and held services with the prisoners. There were eleven that accepted Christ.... Mrs. Anna Simpson and children of Huron S. Dakota, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and other relatives and firends....Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner had as dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Mellon and r. Luther Cross....Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wess are the proud parents of a baby boy....The Thanksgiving entertainment at Simpson Chapel was quite a success....Mr. John Stephens and Miss Fannie Henderson were married in Columbia Sunday....Mr. Lark Kee and Miss Lena Lalle were NEW le Furs r than the Actual ke Them. acturers' new samples and con- furs on the market and our actual cost of production. st to come down and look you will save one half price $254.50 KAN'S St. Near Gayety Theatre. Is Will Never Win CITY PROPERTY exchange or sell for you. WILL SEE NO OTHER CKSON ments Bell—Clifton Phone . . . 1414 Home—Benton Phone . . . 1415 COMPANY OF AMERICA INSURANCE News of the State of Missouri. United possibilities, either as part time miles. The greatest profit and satisfaction to agents. Good territory open. COMPANY OF AMERICA St. Louis, Mo. A quietly married ovember th. Rev. Carter officiated....Mr. Willie Moore of Mexico, Mo., has returned home after a few days' visit with Mrs. Lena McGuire. ROSEDALE, KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. John Ralls, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pearson and Mrs. Fatima Morton were guests at dinner Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Zal Wolfskill...The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert who died suddenly of acute indigestion was held from Wesley Chapel Thursday. Mrs. Gilbert was organist and director of the choir of the N. CLARK VOICE T (University of H Bell Grand 4393 N. CLARK SMITH CE TRAINING (University of Kansas Method) and 4393 2313 TR N. CLARK SMITH VOICE TRAINING (University of Kansas Method) Bell Grand 4393 2313 TRACY Home Phone Linwood 2626 GROCERY WHY NOT PATRONIZE A A SQUARE WE HOPE YOU WILL C FOR YOU We wish to thank the reader ALLEN & Terms Cash Peoples' D Northeast corner of Eight For fourteen ye ed you. We h tuted nor giver article. We c in the Drug lin and best toile deliver anything the city -- prom PHC Bell East 1814 DOCERY & MEAT PATRONIZE A STORE THAT GIVES A SQUARE DEAL? IS YOU WILL COME AND INVEST FOR YOURSELF thank the readers of this paper for the ALLEN & MANNING 3051 Apples' Drug Store at corner of Eighteenth Street and the for fourteen years we have sent you. We have never subs- scribed nor given you an inferi- ticle. We carry everything the Drug line, all the late- d best toilet articles. We deliver anything to any part e city -- promptly -- cal. us WHY NOT PATRONIZE A STORE THAT GIVES YOU A SQUARE DEAL? WE HOPE YOU WILL COME AND INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF 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 A MADAM S Manuf. VELVET BLEE WONDER WORK Face and Hand Lotion F teach Beauty Culture, Sc Manicuring and give diplomas. ly read and answered promptly United States. You can make ing my Oils and Dressing. All At Once. Write Today. ADAM S. PLUMME MADAM S. PLUMMER MADAM S. PLUMMER VELVET BLEACHING CREAM WONDER WORKER HAIR GROWN and Hand Lotion and other Toilet Beauty Culture, Scalp Treatment, Facial and give diplomas. I teach by mail, all answered promptly. I send goods to all You can make from $15.00 to $26.00 and Dressing. All work guaranteed. A Write Today. VELVET BLEACHING CREAM WONDER WORKER HAIR GROWER Face and Hand Lotion and other Toilet Articles F 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. MME. S. PLUMMER, Proprietor. Bell Phone Clifton 2464. 50 Everything i The Live Auto Bag Have T Can be at your serv Everything is Pointing The Live and Let Live Auto Baggage and Exp Have TWO CARS. Be at your service in a moment Can be at your service in a moment's notice Kindling and Boxes for sale. "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. above church and was a devout christian and one of its most faithful members. Besides her husband Mr. B. Gilbert, she is survived by a mother, three sisters and one brother. SMITH'S fine Drug Store is the result of the loyalty and patronage of all classes of our people. Do You Need Money? HURST LOAN OFFICE 18th and Vine Streets K SMITH TRAINING (Kansas Method) 2313 TRACY 31st and Hardesty & MEATS. STORE THAT GIVES YOU WE DEAL? HOME AND INVESTIGATE OURSELF s of this paper for their trade. MANNING Drug Store eighteenth Street and the Paseo years we have serv- ave never substi- n you an inferior carry everything one, all the latest set articles. We going to any part of quilt -- cal. us up. DONES 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. S. PLUMMER Manufacturer of TEACHING CREAM HAIR GROWER and other Toilet Articles Salp Treatment, Facial Massage and I teach by mail, all letters careful- ly. I send goods to all parts of the from $15.00 to $26.00 per week sell- work guaranteed. Agents Wanted Manufacturer of 50 is Pointing Plus and Let Live Mriage and Express TWO CARS. Service in a moment's notice and Boxes for sale. TIVETT ne, Grand 1266 of Your S-O--LE" ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP of Shoe Repairing Water Soles Buttons Heel Plates rubber Heels m. Saturdays 10 p. m. Kansas City, Mo. 3051 Hardesty 2114 Vine Street. Kansas City, Mo. SPOTLESS KITCHEN SPOTLESS KITCHEN 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. Hair Health in a Glass Tube We guarantee to rid the scalp o and promote the growth of the hair Violet Ray. Our pomade and tonic last seventeen years. Tried and ne prices. THANKS TO OUR MANY PATR EXCELSIOR guarantee to rid the scalp of dandruff, eczema and the growth of the hair with the aid of the. Our pomade and tonic have been on the man been years. Tried and not found wanting. W TO OUR MANY PATRONS FOR THE USE EXCELSIOR GOODS. We guarantee to rid the scalp of dandruff, eczema and baldness and promote the growth of the hair with the aid of the wonderful Violet Ray. Our pomade and tonic have been on the market for the past seventeen years. Tried and not found wanting. Write for our prices. THANKS TO OUR MANY PATRONS FOR THE USE OF OUR EXCELSIOR GOODS. CALDWELL AND CHAPMAN Phones: Home Benton 400 505 East 18th Street (Upstairs) Call and see our special line of pressing irons and so forth. Braids THE DRUG STOCK Service and Quality and W. S. WOOD H Bring Your Prescriptions of Absolute Accuracy OUR STOCK IS COMP N. W. Corner 19th and Vine PHONES—HOME EASY NO MORE SHOP AND UNRU If you will Insure your Hair and Hair and Scalp Treatment. What Phones: Home Benton 4040. Bell, Clifton 79 8th Street (Upstairs) Kansas C and see our special line of hair goods, straightte ons and so forth. Braids made from combings. DRUG STORE BEAUT Service and Quality are Paramount at the S. WOOD DRUG ST Your Prescriptions to us and be a Absolute Accuracy and Fair Treatm STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL Corner 19th and Vine Streets. (Tran PHONES—HOME EAST 2908, BELL R. 6 MORE SHORT, HAIR AND UNRULY HAIR Will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Phones: Home Benton 4040. Bell, Clifton 798. 1505 East 18th Street (Upstairs) Kansas City, Missouri. Call and see our special line of hair goods, straightening combs, pressing irons and so forth. Braids made from combings or cut hair. 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 2295, BELL E. 641. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR If you will insure your Hair and Scalp with theVim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a health condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it h'd will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. You Need Vim and America's greatest general to and builds up a run-down system is a powerful Alternative, Blood I wonderful Blood and Rheumatic with Scrofula, Abcesses, Rickets the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scal Diseases and Humors of the Blood be convinced of its great value, Pr Newspapers—We carry the I Dallas Express, Defender, Crisis. BRICK ICE CREAM AND ICES THEO. 1301 EAST 18 Home, 5467 Main. FREE DE LOOK! LOOK! COME AND SE A GREAT FOR THE HEALING Native Barks Roots & Herbs "70 Great Blood Pun Need Vim and Vigor System It makes rich, it s up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Alternative, Blood Puppifier Tonic and Ap- lial Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are ofula, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls, and V and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy of its great value, Price $1.20 by mail. Papers—We carry the Freeman, Sun, Plaind express, Defender, Crisis. DE CREAM AND ICES THE YEAR 'ROUND THEO. SMITH 1301 EAST 18TH STREET 5467 Main. FREE DELIVERY. Bell, G K! LOOK! I = COME AND SEE. HERE IS. GREAT REMI THE HEALING OF THE NAIL Barks Herbs "76" FOR Two Tal- FOR HAIT One T Great Blood Purifying Medec You Need Vim and Vigor System!Toner America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofaul, Abcesses, Rickets, Eczema, Cartarrh, Failing of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Bolls, and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value, Price $1.20 by mail. Newspapers—We carry the Freeman, Sun, Plaindealer, Call, Dallas Express, Defender, Crisis. BRICK ICE CREAM AND ICES THE YEAR 'ROUND, CALL R. --- --- Among the Churches of dandruff, eczema and baldness air with the aid of the wonderful have been on the market for the not found wanting. Write for our RONS FOR THE USE OF OUR R GOODS. 040. Bell, Clifton 798. Kansas City, Missouri. of hair goods, straightening combs, made from combings or cut hair. ORE BEAUTIFUL are Paramount at the DRUG STORE s to us and be assured and Fair Treatment. PLETE IN ALL LINES the Streets. (Transfer Point) ST 2398, BELL E. 641. ORT, HARSH FULY HAIR d Scalp with theVim and Vigor at the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a health condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Vigor System!Toner Tonicic. It makes rich, red blood Vim and Vigor System Toner Purifier Tonic and Appetizer. A remedy. If you are troubled Us, Eczema, Cartarrch, Falling of Old Head, Bolls, and Various Skin ood, give this remedy a trial and price $1.20 by mail. Freeman, Sun, Plaindealer, Call, THE YEAR ROUND. CALL SMITH BETH STREET BELL.VERY. Bell, Grand 4591. OK! LOOK! EE. HERE IS. REMEDY G OF THE NATION 6" FOR ADULT Two Tablespoonfuls FOR HALF GROWN One Tablespoonful Trifying Medecine Try it and be convinced. It will prove its worth, curing Inflammatory Rheumatism Scrofula, Lumbago, Indigestion, Syphilitic Troubles, for run-down men and women, and for different complaints. COMPOSED BY REV. R. C. SHERWOOD 1910 Paseo Bell Pho. Main 1358 This Medecine can also be found at 1021 Tracy Ave. SOLD AT $1.00 PER BOTTLE. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The Sunday School and V. C. E. Society are both on the increase. The Sunday School's Saving Club has a strong box. Both services were well attended Sunday and our pastor preached two strong and impressive sermons....Thanksgiving was at high tide. Apparently the building was filled with the spirit of Christ....The pastor and wife received some nice things from Sisters Brown, Butler, Fleming, Vaughn and Brother Green. We were entertained at the homes of Brothers Flemings, Superintendent of the Sunday School and Johnson, also at preacher Steward's Thanksgiving and Sunday. We were highly entertained at both places. We hope to be invited again soon....Mrs. Ada Mickles and niece were fellowships into the church as full pledged members Sunday night. ST. STEPHEN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. W. Hurse, D. D., Pastor. We have just closed a successful revival. There were eighteen converts and twenty-two additions to the church. Sunday morning, our pastor, being indisposed, did not preach and we had an Old Fashioned speaking meeting which we all enjoyed. In the afternoon Rev. Norfleet of Kansas City, Kas, preached the baptizing sermon, Text Mark 16:15, subject "God's Marching Orders." The sermon was wonderful, Brother Bartell prayed a soul-stirring prayer and the pastor baptized. Evening service, song service conducted by the choir. The pastor made some preliminaries and read a lesson; we continued speaking meeting. Closing prayer by Deacon Briscoe.... Our pastor will leave Friday night for Denver, Colo., to conduct a meeting at St. Stephen Baptist church of which Rev. Floyd T. Smith is pastor. If he isn't able to run the meeting he will visit his mother and sister while there.... All Auxiliaries are alive. We were very successful in our rally. We thank the visitors for their co-operation. We also thank Mr. Martin Young, a sinner man for $20.00 in our rally. Money raised; Live Wire Club, $1,135.70; David Tribe Club, $672.62; Rev. J. W. Hurse Club, $191.50; Sunday School Club, $150.00; Mission Circle $108.83. B. Y. P. U. $117.25; Church $158.58; Total $2,530.48. Amanda Lawson, Reporter, 1607 Harrison. Bell phone Maple 3965J. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Twenty-Fourth street and Woodland Avenue. William Alphin, Minister. The month of November was well used by the Church and all departments. They are entering the last month of this fiscal year encouraged and in fine spirit. The Thanksgiving service was fine. The service was the best social and financial entertainment, we have ever had. Expressions of satisfaction and delight came from members and visitors. The entertainment was under the auspices of the Aid Society and Brotherhood, two departments of the church. Mrs. W. H. Pero served as chairman of the various committees and received the cooperation and full fellowship of all the workers in the Aid Society and the job was well put over and they are ready for the next one. Sunday was a fine day in Bible School enrollment and attendance continues to increase. Some teachers were absent. Attendance at Church services good. Many visitors from out of the City. The deacons receive dwhat they asked for. The Choir seems to know no failure here of late. They lift us up with hymns of gratitude and praise. They are planning to serve all the Lord's day services beginning the first of the year. Next Sunday will be our annual educational rally day. We led by far every church in the state last year and was second in the entire brotherhood. Each member is urged to be present and do their best. Mrs. Wm. Alphin will make the address at 11:00 A. M. and have charge of the MRS. CADDY 2305 East Beauty Culture, Hair Dressing, Dyeing, Bleaching and Manicure and compet 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. At Christmas Time Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them Except Your Photograph. Makes a Christmas Gift of Distinction. Need We Suggest That You Come in NOW? We are not as busy as we expect to be later. Reduced prices for the Holiday trade. Need We Suggest That You Come in NOW We are not as busy as we expect to be later. Reduce for the Holiday trade. 2110 Vine Street Bell Phone, Clifton 1849. Home Phone 31 Main Bell Phone 1518 FRIEDSON & SON COAL C Dealers in ALL GRADES OF COAL We make a specialty of steam contracts. S. W. COR. 19TH AND HARRISON STS. Kansas City, Mo. --- rally. . . . The C. E. at 6:30 with good program. The minister will speak at 7:30. "Lessons from the life of Jonah." Strangers and visitors welcome. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. 1325 E. 5th Street. Geo. W. Devlin, Pastor. We are pleased to announce through the columns of the Sun that we are doing well. With all of our ups and downs we are keeping pace with the words of the Master. We partook of a grand dinner Thanksgiving day at brother John Yates, 1416 E. 5th street. The menu was very elaborate. There we met his sister, Mrs. Smith of Duluth, Minn., who was called here on account of the serious illness of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. O'Nell and son of Kansas City, Kansas, were also guests at the dinner. We were indeed glad to meet them. We ask the people of this community to come and help us for we have hope of prosperity in the near future. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Oh! have you heard the latest in church news? The Sunday school at Bethel, under the leadership of Prof. J. S. Moten, has taken on new life and is doing big things. The boys and girls are coming to church every Sunday morning. Rev. Dawson, our beloved pastor, is all smiles over the future outlook of his work..If you want to see a veritable bechle, come to Bethel Sunday morning. At 11 o'clock Dr. Dawson preached a splendid sermon from the subject "Living Stones of the Temple." Several joined the church. It can surely be said that Bethel is known as Visitors Chapel. Why do the visitors come in such a great number? Because they feel welcome and the pastor and members make them feel at home..At 6 o'clock the Allen Christian Endeavor League, the greatest in the City under the leadership of brother Irving Smith, held a most excellent session. Oh; how the Endeavor is growing. Many new faces are coming in the meeting each meeting. The Missionary Society was launched from the shore and the ladies have decided to do more and better work..At 8 o'clock Rev. S. Woles (A Baptist Preacher) preached for Dr. Dawson to a packed house. All enjoyed the sermon....The Republicans of Bethel are still in the lead of the Democrats but Oh, how Cox is running and before the Campaign is over all are expecting to see Cox get in the lead. Come and see this race....Sunday, December 5th is the First Quarterly Meeting at Bethel and you can rest assured that Bethel is making preparation for your coming. Don't disappoint us. Come everybody to Bethel Sunday where you will enjoy the greatest meeting of the year....Dr. DeLyles our new Presiding Elder, will preach morning and night Dr. J. W. S Love, pastor of Jamison Temple C. M. E. Church, will present the Sacra mental sermon at 3 o'clock. You talk about a time but it will be at Bethel Sunday." You will miss a treat if you miss it....Prof. Moten spent Thanks giving at Quincy, ill, visiting his family. He reports everything in good shape over there....Ms. Lauda Davis spent Thanksgiving in Emporia, Kas. and brought home good news. VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH All services were well attended. A great many visitors were present. We were glad to see them and invite them back again....We were also glad to see Mrs. Josephine Tatum after her long illness. She was able to be out. Her many friends were glad to see her and hope she will continue to improve....The pastor's daughter, Mrs. Ethel and her husband were among the visitors Sunday. We were indeed glad to see them and hope they will come again soon....After morning services the funeral of Mr. Fred Anthony was preached by the JETT LAWSON 1st 19th St. Shampooing, Arching Eyebrows, during carefully done by skilled ent operators. tmas Time What You Come in NOW? expect to be later. Reduced prices Fine Street , Clifton 1849. Bell Phone 1518 Grand SON COAL CO. Lers in ES OF COAL --- pastor. We extend our heartfelt sympathies to the family and also the relatives of Mr. Anthony and say to them, look up for a better and brighter day. We have the best choir in the City, under the direction of Mrs. Lillian B. Moore. Don't fail to hear them sing every, Sunday....Rev. S. Russell, the Evanglist, preached Sunday night. It was a wonderful sermon. We hope he will come again. SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH. The League of the Sunrise Baptist Church, Brother Neal President, had its annual rally Sunday. Rev. Horton preached the sermon and a neat sum was realized. 1720 E. 18th Street. CLEANEST PLACE IN THE CITY TO EAT. BEST COOKING—BEST SERV- ING—PRICES TO SUIT. Mrs. Bowman, Prop. Atlas Motor Car Company High Grade Automobiles. Late Models Only Cars fully guaranteed. Terms if desired to responsible people. BARGAINS THIS WEEK 1920 Bulck K. 49, good repair; make offer. 1920 Hudson Coupe like new. 1920 Dodge Coupe, new. 1919 Dodge Roadster. 1920 Winton Special, 7 passenger. 1920 16-valve Stutz touring, cheap. 1918 Hudson Cabrolet; beautiful car; $850.00. These cars are priced two to six hundred dollars under the used car market and are fully guaranteed as to mechanical condition, title, etc. Will demonstrate anywhere. Phones—Bell, Grand 1604. Home, Delaware 3333. Call for Charles Harvey 2324 McGee Trafficway ************************************************************** ALEX'S LUNCH Home Cooking It is different, especially that 35c Dinner is the talk of the town. Our Motto Is: Quality, Qauntity and Good Service. If we please you tell other, if we don't tell us. A Trial Is All We Ask. 1614 East 18th Street. MOORE'S Vigorine for Kidney, Bladder and Stomach Trouble, Lumbago, Indigestion, Chronic Constipation. Gives New Life and Vigor. Best Proof of this Wonderful Remedy INDIGESTION. Kansas City, Mo., May 10, 1915. D. Moore & Co. Dear Sir: I wish to say to you in regard to your medicine, that it is simply wonderful. Having been bothered with indigestion for some considerable time and after trying everything I knew of, I decided to quit taking medicine. On hearing of your discovery and how wonderful it was, decided to give it a trial and the first dose gave me quick relief and happy to say have not had it since. I hope every person bothered with indigestion will give this medicine a trial. Respectfully, MISS JULIA IVORY, 2104 Vine. KIDNEY TROUBLE. Kansas City, Mo., 1918. D. MOORE & CO. Dear Sir: I can't find words enough to express my thanks for the good Moore's Vigorine has done for me. I was down in my back and had that tired and sluggish feeling and all of my joints seemed to be stiff and with no life, but the second dose that I took removed all of that and I wouldn't be without a bottle in my house. It makes me feel 10 years younger and I feel like a new man. SANFORD M. PATTERSON, 1624 Cottage Ave. Prepared and Distributed by D. MOORE & CO. 2522 Michigan Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone Melrose 2540J. or At Your Drug Store. --- ST. MATTHEWS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Rev, Goodwin, Pastor, 28th and Mersington. We had splendid services Sunday and everyone was illied with the Holy Spirit. We are striving to carry on the work of God, as he would have us to do. We are especially interested in the young people. Our Sunday school and Christian Endeavor are also doing splendid work. The latter's subject was "Love." We were greatly blessed. REV. J. L. CASTON GOES TO COLUMBIA. Rev. J. L. Caston, former pastor of Olivette Baptist church of St. Louis, and reputed to be one of the best prepared ministers developed in his church, in Missouri, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Second Baptist Church of Columbia, Mo. Rev Caston is the son of Dr. J. T. Caston, president of the Missouri Baptist State Convention. Do You Need Money? HURST LOAN OFFICE 18th and Vine Streets Eyes of You Reflect in the A clever woman, much admired is the part that her skin plays in h while her features are due to remain w at her birth, her skin may be just what and a graceful man of her friends ra tions to keep their skins fair and Woman's Book of Beauty"—FREE. Mme. J. B. PAILIN, Department MONEY On Diamonds, Watches, Jewel- Suits, Over ELGIN LOA H. P. Harrison 4156 RS of Youth Reflect the Confidence Milady R in the Charm of a Fine, Clear ever woman, much admired for her beauty, knows how that her skin plays in her personal appearance. 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Harrison 4156 1412 E. 18TH STREET Resilvering a Specialty Don't throw your old them like new at a low cost. Glass. Call and get our price K. C. MIRRO Home Phone Victor 9049. Martin Young' MOVED TO NE 1703 E LOOK U The last word in To thing that ought to be in Optical Goods of All Kin Have 3,000 Pairs $10.00 Gold-Filled M. E. CAIN 25 Years ALL KINDS OF GLASSES GUARANTEED A Will call and fit Glasses Home Phone Delaware 1783 1012 PASEO, KA throw your old mirror away. We can new at a low cost. We buy Mirrors an- all and get our prices. K. C. MIRROR MFG. CO., Phone Victor 9049. 907 East 18th In Young's Barber S VED TO NEW LOCATI 1703 E. 12th LOOK US OVER last word in Tonsorial elegance. but ought to be in a First Class Barber Goods of All Kinds Sold on Easy Pa Pairs $10.00 Gold-Filled Glasses at $3.00 While Don't throw your old mirror away. We can make them like new at a low cost. We buy Mirrors and Plate Glass. Call and get our prices. K. C. MIRROR MFG. CO., Home Phone Victor 9049. 907 East 18th Street The last word in Tonsorial elegance. Everything 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 25 Years Experience KINDS OF GLASSES FITTED TO YOUR E GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED Will call and fit Glasses in your home if desire one Delaware 1783 Bell Phone 1012 PASEO, KANSAS CITY, MO. 25 Years Experience ALL KINDS CF 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. A. B. B. BEAUTIFUL L S. A. Y. 36 & HA Buy A Lot in the Most City at a VER BUTIFUL LOTS FOR S A. Y. ADDITI 36 & HARDESTY A Lot in the Most Beautiful Section City at a VERY LOW PRICE. BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR SALE WILL BUILD TO SUIT TENANT. Call Williams & Jackson. 1704 E. 1 BOTH PHONES EAST 1415. Bell Phone E. 4681R THE Modern A. E. ESTE General C Repairing E. 4681R Office 2460 Walt Modern Builder A. E. ESTES, President General Contractor Repairing a Special THE Modern Builders Co. A.E. ESTES, President General Contracting Repairing a Specialty Look! Look! Ladies' Slightly Used Suits and Coats For Sale Very Reasonable. We can get anything you want in wearing apparel. Mrs. Saunders 1909 East 17th Street When you visit Smith's Drug Store you will admit it is one of the finest you have ever seen among our race. the Confidence Milady Feels Charm of a Fine, Clear Skin for her beauty, knows how all-important her personal appearance. She realizes that very much the same all her life as they were she chooses to make of it. Such a woman, reminds on Mine, Faiting it Beauty Prepera our complexions perfect FREE!—Every time today. Special Proportion to Avenida 111, 3725 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO ATO LOAN Ery, Guns, Trunks, Suitcases, boats, etc. AN OFFICE 1412 E. 18TH STREET Mirror away. We can make We buy Mirrors and Plate es. R MFG. CO., 907 East 18th Street Barber Shop NEW LOCATION 12th OVER seasonal elegance. Every- a First Class Barber Shop. Sold on Easy Payments Glasses at $3.00 While They Last Optician Experience FITTED TO YOUR EYES REPRESENTED in your home if desired. Bell Phone Main 3415 NSAS CITY, MO. Eye HOPKINS' Dry Goods & Notions Men's high grade Shirts, fine rib and athletic Underwear, silk and lisle Hosiery, Silk Ties, Wash Ties, Suspenders, Belts, etc. Triangle Collars, soft and starch. Ladies' Georgette Waists, Tan Camisoles, Gowns, Gingham and Percale housedresses, etc. Ladies' high grade silk lace and lisle Hosiery, we carry an assortment that is hard to beat such as ladies' high grade brooches, lavaliers, rings, beads, men's rings, watch fobs, tie pins, soft links and collar pins. In our Cleaning Department if you want prompt and efficient service, Call Bell Phone Melrose 4242J. R. L. HOPKIN, Prop. 2416-1/2 Vine Street. DOTS FOR SALE ADDITION ARDESTY Beautiful Section of the Y LOW PRICE. 1704 E. 12 Street. Office 2460 Waldron Ave Builders Co S, President Contracting a Specialty Page Three Sport-Theatricals-Athletics LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL EXTENSION FREE MONTHLY MUSICAL Sunday Afternoon, December 5, 1920, 3:15 Sharp LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Nineteenth and Tracy Ave. NOTE—(a) Sketches of the British Guinea Melodies were secured from the Negro stevedores when loading and unloading fruit ships in southern waters. (b) St. Helena melody—During the summer of 1913 while returning from the northern trip with Booker T. Washington's Tuskegee Band, the writer stopped over Saturday and Sunday at Bufford, South Carolina, to pay a visit to Colonel Robert Smalls, of the Civil War fame. After dinner the Colonel arranged a trip for us across the bay to an island to hear some old time melodies. One old man, afterlooking us over, began counting up to fifty, the exact roster of our band. "The Sunday Morning Band," and "Down By the Riverside," are the melodies used in this sketch. (c) Martinique Melody—After the terrible volcanic eruption of Mt. Pellee in 1902, which destroyed the beautiful city of St. Pierce, the natives from the neighboring islands over visited the ruins and chanted six bars of this quaint melody, in memory of the lost pineapple groves, the only means of water supply during the drought. VII. Solo—"Sunshine Song" (Miss Wallace.) IX. Bass Solo—"The Creton" (Mr. Jackson.) X. Baritone Solo—Plantation Classics "Dreaming" Smith (Mr. Rowlins.) XI. Soprano Solo—"Il Bacio Waltz" (Mrs. Nickens.) XII. Tnthems—"Roll, Jordan, Roll" Smith "What the End Will Be." XIII. "Star Spangled Banner" Audience J R E Lee, Principal. N. Clark Smith, Musical Director. The public is hereby notified to be informed that The Gray-Dawley Printing Co., 1603 East 12th St., no longer exists; and, That the portion of the business transferred from The Gray Printing Co. to the said The Gray-Dawley Printing Co., which as heretofore stated no longer obtains, will be handled in the future by The Gray Printing Co., Fairfax 4187! and, That all arrangements are made to properly serve all patrons who have been pleased with the artistic printing executed by Junius J. N. Gray in the past with better service, better printing and for less money in the future. Printing that catches the eye; that makes your business boom coupled with service—personal service and human consideration. Get Gray's Printing, 'That's right—Better than the Best and Costs Less. Call Bell Fairfax 4187 and ask for Mr. Gray. The Ford Sedan Meets All Family Requirements FORD With Our Liberal Terms, Why Wait for a Street Car? $295.00 Down, $57.57 per Month Including All Interest and Insurance. Call Us and Let Us Go Into Further Details. Page Four LINCOLN FREED Sunday A LINCOLN Program given by Mrs. Viola Nickel Miss Jessie A. W. Miss Ethel Burne Mrs. Eva Moore Miss Rowena Br Mr. E. A. Finley Mr. B. A. Weaver Mr. Arthur Rowle Mr. David Jackson Miss Rhoda Robe Mr. Clyde L. Glan 1. New Anthem II. Male Quarter III. Contralto Solo IV. Trio—"To a (Mr.) V. Solo—"Good (Mr.) VI. Ladies Quad VII. Violin Solo "The Org "The Bass "The Pl NOTE—(a) cured from the Mnships in southern (b) St. Hel turning from the keegee Band, the ford, South Carol Civil War fame, across the bay t old man, afterlo act roster of our By the Riverside (c) Martin Mt. Pelee in 1800 the natives from and chanted six pineapple grove drought. VII. Solo—"Sun IX. Bass Solo— X. Baritone Solo XI. Soprano Solo XII. Tnthems— XIII. "Star Span J R E Lee, Prin The p that The O St., no lon That from The Dawley Pr longer obje The Gray That serve all P artistic pr the past w for less mo the eye; t with servi eration. O ter than the 4187 and ```markdown ``` The F All Fa ANNOUNCEMENT THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 "LIL" ARTHU RSTILL CARRIES A KNOCK OUT PUNCH. Leavenworth, Kas., Nov. 24.—Wearing his universally known golden smile, Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion today demonstrated to 3,000 fellow prisoners in the federal penitentiary here and 2,500 boxing fans that he still is at least a shade of his former self when he knocked out Frank Owens, Chicago heavyweight in the sixth round of a scheduled six-round bout. Owens, who claims to hold a referee's decision over Sam Langford, was battered into submission by "Lil Arthur," who worked a short left hook on his opponent almost unmercifully. Johnson entered the ring weighing 215 pounds, Owess was ten younds heavier. Johnson is 42 years old. The masterful cunning of the former champion, which made him famous several years ago, remains visible. Owens did not land a telling blow after the first round when he caused Johnson to bleed from the mouth by a right uppercut. Johnson stepped about the ring hitting his opponent at will and dodging whenever the latter made an attempt to hit him. The former champion threw caution to the winds in the first round when Owens landed three hard blows. Johnson retaliated, blow for blow, and threw in several for good measure. The blows did not seem to tell on rugged Owens, who came back for more each time. Johnson's hard punches began to take effect in the second round. Owens went down for the count of eight three times in the third. He regained his stamina in the fourth round, but in the fifth the unending rain of blows showered on his face and body, sent him down time and again. Owens graced the floor no less than seven times during the round, each time remaining down a little longer than necessary in hope of a short rest that he might weather the inevitable storm. Groggy, with both eyes nearly closed, Owens staggered from his corner for the final round. He walked clear across the ring where Johnson waited for him. The unrelentless shower of punches was renewed. Owens went to the floor where he remained for the count of nine. No sooner was he on his feet than he was floored again, this time for the count of seven. He arose almost helpless for Johnson to finish the bout with a crashing left smash to the jaw. Owens was out for several minutes. The smile still remained on Johnson's face. His mouth had quit bleeding. Johnson then called for Topeka Jack Johnson, whom he sparred with through four rounds. The former champion troyed with the Kansas Negro without exerting himself. Four other bouts were on the program, which was the annual Thanksgiving entertainment for the inmates of the federal prison. Mike Regan of Leavenworth refereed all bouts. "Heraldo Commercial," Cuba's leading financial journal, gave some front page space to baseball playing in Cuba and after discussing "exhortant charges for seeing the New York Giants and Babe Ruth" said "CASTILLO, as a batter, is worth more to us than all the grand batters in the United States." Senora Castillo is a brown-skin. And, just to rub it in for the "Heraldo," Torriente, another brown skin Cuban ball player, well known in the U. S. A., after reading the article, made Three Home Runs and a "Three Bagger" which raised a delirium of hosanas to be heard forever by all baseball fans. The twenty thousand and more spectators of this unparalleled baseball feat, broke chairs, grandstand railings and voices; threw away hats, tore up their programs and the grass. They petted, patted, caressed and lifted Senor Torriente above their shoulders and paraded him hither and thither when the game was done. They showered bills upon him; that night they banqueted him, across the way, but in frone of the Crackers otel and for a week, he was busy waltzing with Amelia Sorg, the leading Spanish dancer in avana, receiving diamond pins, money, belts with golden buckles, finest clothes, finest haberdashery, until now, he is, besides being a crack baseball player, a ragtime millionaire. Washington, D. C.—Howard University won the Colored Intercollegiate football championship Thanksgiving afternoon at the American League baseball park from Lincoln University of Chester county, Penn., before twenty-thousand enthusiastic football followers and frends of both schools. The final score of the game was 42 to 0 in favor of the capital city lads. The event which is the "football classic of the year" attracted thousands of visitors from all the large cities in the country. Persons of note from all walks of life were seen from as far west as Tennessee and Illinois and as far south as Jacksonville, Fla., New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, sending the biggest delegations; Baltimore, Norfolk, Newport News, Welmington and Charleston coming next. Cleveland and Pittsburgh were well represented. Game a Social Affair. The game itself was one of the most brilliant social events in the history of Colored football. Never before has such a crowd of women and men, gathered to see any two teams play and it might be said too much credit cannot be given Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University who is wholly responsible for this remarkable turnout. In days gone by this annual struggle between the two universities has been played on Howard's campus when that school acted as host but Dr. Scott saw clearly that the grounds there were not enough, and sought the use of the Washington American League park and after several refusals on the part of the masagement, he finally succeeded in winning over those in charge of his way of thinking and the park has turned over to him for the day's game. (By the Associated Negro Press.) Chicago—The national meeting of the National Baseball League will convene in Indianapolis, Indiana, December 3-4, at the Y. M. C. A. This will be the biggest meeting in the history of Colored baseball. Representatives: L. R. Williams, George C. Pate, of Cleveland; Sol. White of Columbus; D. H. Smith, of Kansas City, Mo. will attend the meeting. Newspaper men who will be in attendance are Q. J. Glimore, Kansas City Sun, Kansas City, Mo.; R. R. Lewis, Managing Editor of Pittsburg Courier; Frank Young, Sporting Editor of the Chicago Defender; Elwood C. Knox, Indianapolis Freeman; G. W. Stewart, Indianapolis Recorder; Representatives of the Chicago Whip; A. L. Williams of Baseball Magazine; and Wr. Jackson, of the Indianapolis Ledger. The following club owners will be present: John T. Blount, Detroit Stars; J. P. Hill, manager of the Detroit Stars; J. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City; Chas. A. Mills, St. Louis Giants; A. Allineres, Havana, Cuba; John Matthews, Dayton, Ohio; Chas. A. Green, Chicago; C. R. Taylor, Indianapolis and Andrew Rube Foster of the American Giants. All the newspapers of Cuba have words of praise for the Bachrachs and expect them to keep the Cuban teams busy. As yet, they have not conceded that their teams will lose to the visitors. When the A. B. C, baseball team was here, C. I. Taylor wrote some interesting letters about Opportunities for Riches in Cuba and would, no doubt, have invested here, if he had have returned. Of all the Colored American baseball players who have come to these shores, Taylor is the only one who wrote for the press in a far fetching and comprehensive way. The Strong Liberty, Mo., Athletic foot ball team coached by A. J. Willis has closed a successful season winning all seven games played. Liberty claims the championship of the Middle-west. The Most Practical and Appropriate Christmas Present. NOVELTY KNIFE-REVOLVER Give your husband, brother or friend a fashionable and most practical REVOLVER-KNIFE for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT and you will give him much satisfaction and joy. When you Christmas Presents, do not buy useless and show articles but buy a REVOLVER-KNIFE, for this is an article you will use every day as a KNIFE and other times you can use it in SELF-DEFENSE AGAINST burglaries and thieves as a REVOLVER, 22 callibre. 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When God looked down the ages and conceived a woman fit to be the mother of Christ, He chose a woman of noble, pure and unselfish qualities; and when the County Committee put forth every effort to secure a chairman for the Negro Women's Division, they found Mrs. Cook with the same spirit and qualities characteristic in the mother of Christ. Some may have conceived the idea that they could have accomplished greater work but, to us who know, the results have been satisfactory. Be It Resolved: That we extend to the County Committee through their chairman, Mrs. Mosher, our heart felt thanks for their wise selection; and We It Further Resolved: That we extend to Cook many, many thanks for all she has done and that God's blessing may more fully shine upon her in the future than in the past. And with these words of the great poet so fully describing her work we leave you: "Not to the Wise Men only With their gifts of myrth and gold, Not to the shepherds lonely Is confined the quest of old. But each in his heart may find Him, Who enters on earnest quest; And the gift as of old we may bring Him, Is simply—Our Very Best." Many thanks also to our very efficient secretary, Mrs. Anna Roberts, and the same blessings for both. Be It Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be given the General Committee, a copy to Mrs. Cook, and a copy to the organization that is to be completed. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. Ona B. Wilson, 9th Ward Capt. Mrs. Miley G. Wallace, 11th Ward. Miss Lillian Tooley, 8th Ward. 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. H. K. L. Love. O. Blanchard. With Williams & Jackson Realty Co. 1704 E. 12th. Both Phones: Bell Clifton 1415 Home Benton Residence, 1910 Woodland Bell phone Clifton 623. COUPON SALE. Don't fall to cash your HERB-A-TONE coupons. This is the last week of sale. 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A Few Days Only ion of a member of the firm to be SATISFIED. Everything, including $100 Suits and Overcoats, at $19.50 $29.50 $39 We Give a Try-on BELL TAILORING COMPANY 17 WEST NINTH STREET "You've heard of us all your life." CRUMBS! J. A. WILSON THE JEWELER Will appreciate the crumbs of your money for the A fine selection of staple Jewelry at 1616 W. 9TH STREET Kansas City, Mo. Half block west from Wyoming Street Sta. Why Not Buy Your Christmas Presents Now? Before the rush begins. We have a complete line of holiday goods and toys at cheaper prices than you can find elsewhere. We h fulfil line of ladies' Wear and gent's f You can save 25% on all Millinery. PASEO DRY GOODS CO. Paseo and 18th Street. Home Phone Harrison 9459. National Packing House Marke A. FORD, Manager. 558 Walnut Street, Just North of Sixth St SAVE ON YOUR MEAT PURCHASES Quality——Service——Value $39.50 a Try-on BING COMPANY NTH STREET us all your life." MBS! WILSON SWEELER buy your money for the Holidays jewelry at NTH STREET City, Mo. Wyoming Street Station. Your Christmas Is Now? e a complete toys at cheaper find elsewhere. We have a dies' Wear and gent's furnishings ery. GOODS CO. 18th Street. Packing House Market Manager. North of Sixth Street MEAT PURCHASES Service——Value THE JEWELER Will appreciate the crumbs of your money for the Holidays. A fine selection of staple Jewelry at 1616 W. 9TH STREET Kansas City, Mo. Half block west from Wyoming Street Station. Why Not Buy Your Christmas Why Not Buy Your Christmas Presents Now? Before the rush begins. We have a complete line of holiday goods and toys at cheaper prices than you can find elsewhere. We have a full line of ladies' Wear and gent's furnishings. You can save 25% on all Millinery. PASEO DRY GOODS CO. Paseo and 18th Street. Home Phone Harrison 9459. A. FORD, Manager. 558 Walnut Street, Just North of Sixth Street SAVE ON YOUR MEAT PURCHASES Quality——Service——Value Ibs. California Hams...20 It's Premium Hams...30 Your Star Hams...30 It's Spec. Cure Hams...25 It's Premium Bacon...50 Rhy's Rex Bacon, spec.40 Wells, Wilson's squares...25 Brisket Bacon...20 Eib Rib Roast...25 fed chuck roast, spec.17½ Eie Chuck Steak...17½ Tommy Pot Roast...12½ O'Mutton...20 Roast, Special...25 Corn Beef...25 Raw Leaf Lard, Special...20 Fresh Shoulders, Special...20 Pork Chops, Special...25 Pork Loin Roast...25 Pork Ham Steak...25 Nebraska Spare Ribs...17½ National Pork Sausage...25 Chine Pig, Special...5 Fresh Pig Tails...20 Fresh Pig Snouts...15 Melts and Pork Liver, 2 lbs.15 Prime Nippy Cheese...40 Brookfield Butter, special...55 Banner Eggs...65 Fresh Made Kraut, 3 lbs...25 Open till 10:30 P. M. The Funeral Ho ral Home The Funeral Home 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 1000 lbs. California Hams .20 Swift's Premium Hams .30 Armour Star Hams .30 Wilson's S cure. Cure Hams 25 Swift's Premium Bacon .50 Cudahy's Rex Bacon, spec. 40 Morrells, Wilson's squares 25 Empire Brisket Bacon .30 Prime Rib Roast .25 Corn fed chuck roast, spec. 17½ Prime Chuck Steak .17½ Economy Pot Roast .12½ Lug O'Mutton .12 Veal Roast, Special .25 National Corn Beef .25 TUXEDO CITY NEWS THE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA of which Rev. B. G. Dawson is the aggressive and energetic pastor, will hold its First Quarterly Meeting of the year Sunday, December 5, at 3 P. M. Rev. Dr. Lowe of Jamison Temple, C. M. E. Church will preach the Sacramental sermon, Presiding Elder DeLyles will preach morning and night. Everybody is invited. Say it with flowers from the Mitchell Floral Co., 1510 E. 18th street Clifton 272. Miss Kitty Savage, 1332 Brooklyn avenue is ill and we wish for her a speedy recovery. Rev. P. C. Connick left for Galveston, Texas, Thursday to reside per manently. Jeff's—it's clean—1900 Vine St. Mrs. Hattie Meeks of 1211 Woodland avenue, spent last week in Warensburg, Mo., visiting her parents. Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Rosa B Scott were called to Centerview, Mo. on account of the death of their step father, Mr. T. W. Jones. For that tired and sluggish feeling take MOORE'S VIGORINE. At your drug store. Mrs. B. C. Lamb, 1708 Virginia, left Saturday night for an extended visit in Oklahoma. She expects to return the latter part of this month. Rev. T. J. Ross, formerly of Macon, Mo., who had been in Wheatley Provident Hospital for five weeks is out again and improving nicely. Cut the high cost of living by buying your meats at the National Packing House Market, 558 Walnut. The Roberts Automobile Brokers, 1509 E. 18th street, report that they delivered to Dr. A. Anderson at the Lee Bldg. this city one new Ford Sedan. Mme. Bridges, President of the Mdme. Bridges C. & C. College of Beauty Culture is in the city after a two weeks' business engagement in Chicago. Mr. William Carter, a veteran of the Civil War, father of Robert Carter 1330 Michigan avenue, passed away Monday, November 29, at Leavenworth, Kansas, the Soldiers Home. Mr. William Bibbs and Mrs. Bibbs of Glasgow, Mo., enroute home from St. Joseph, Mo., to a visit to his broth er, Robert Bibbs stopped over in Kansas City and were pleasant callers at the Sun office. ATTENTION PARENTS Let your boy earn his school expenses and holiday money by selling the Sun Friday and Saturday each week Give them 50 cents for a starter and watch them succeed. It is death to back-ache. Moore's Vigorine. At your Drug Store. Mr. S. Bellamy, one of the stauchn friends of the Editor and a loyal race man, was a pleasant caller at the Sun office the other day. Mr. Bellamy has been a subscriber for the Sun every since he has been in the City and says he can't get along without it. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my pastor, Rev. S C. Doyle and wife, members of Friend ship Baptist Church and my many friends for the kindness shown me during my long illness. Mrs. B. C. Lamb. Ten thousand people starving. Can't eat, afraid to eat, suffering with indigestion, acidity, sourness, gases, stomach trouble. TAKE MOORE'S VIGORINE. Eat what you want, as much as you want and any time you want it at your Drug Store. If not call Melrose 2540J. Mrs. M. E. Dougherty of 117 Woodland avenue who started to Cuba to spend the winter, while visiting in New York City, enroute received a telegram that her mother who resides in Washington, D. C., was very ill. Mrs. Dougherty was forced to give up her trip and hasten to her mother's bedside. They are all made of the best material, look lifelike and snappy. Murdock's Studio, 2110 Vine Street, Clifton 1849. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mher and wife who passed away one year; ago December 5th. Today brings sad memories Of loved one gone to rest And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best. Sadly missed by her children—J. C. Barnes and Mrs. Mayme Barnes Reed, Pryor Williams, husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray entertained at 6:00 o'clock dinner Thursday, Thanksgiving day. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Duncan, Mrs. Lucille Murray of Holden, Mo. A delightful time was had. The guests departed declaring Mrs. Murray an ideal hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall and son Harry, Jr., of Carrolton, Mo., Miss Mabel Marshall, Miss eredith Humburt of Western University, Mrs. Minnie Taylor of Quinton, Ala., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall and Mrs. Mabel Bates, 1545 E. 13th street. Mrs. Taylor will remain until after Christmas. IN MEMORIAM. Sacred to the memory of Zephia Jones-Rogers who left us five years ago, November 29. She is gone and cannot come back to us But we hope to meet in the great beyond Where parting is no more. Sadly missed by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones, R. 1. Box 60, Independence, Mo. Mrs. Martin Young, 2020 East 24th street will be assisted Sunday "At home," 2:00 until 5:00 o'clock to meet her guest, Mrs. R. L. Andrews of Houston, Texas, by the following: Mesdames W. H. Longdon, Virgil Blackburn, E. P. Fagan, E. A. Hendricks, W. L. Lawson, Edora Thomas, Wm. Elliott, Wm. Garrett, D. M. Crosthwait, W. H. Harrison, Lester Davis, S. L. Glass, H. M. Jones, Lida Burt. Mr. Nathaniel Brown and Miss Marjorie Edwards were married Wednesday day evening in Fort Smith, Ark. Mr. Brown has been in the employ of the Reid Lang Co., for two years and was well liked by his employees. After a trip through Texas and the Pacific Coast they will be at home after December 15 at 3833 Hamilton street, Dallas, Texas. JONES-SMITH WEDDING. Mr. Frank Jones of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Clara Smith of Kansas City, formerly of Topeka, Kansas, were quietly married at Kansas City, Kansas, Wednesday, November 24th and for the present will make their home at 1611 Troost avenue, Kansas City, Mo., where they will be pleased to meet their many friends. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mittle Royster, who passed away seven years ago, November 26, 1913. What is home without you mother, What are all the joys we meet; Since your loving smiles no longer Greet the coming of our feet. Sadly missed by daughter and son-in-law—Clara Smith, W. H. Smith. Officer Edgar Brooks Ransom guard of the U. S. prison and former guard State Prison, has resigned from that position and will make his home with his father, Rev. J. R. Ransom in Wichita, Kansas. The citizens of Leavenworth regret very much to lose this young man but wish him success in his new field of labor. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the recent death of our sister, Mattle Z. Robinson, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings. William Ward, father, Ida Timmons, sister, Marie Whitfield, sister. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends, especially Mr. Harris and Mrs. Stimmetz for the kindness shown at the death of our brother, Clifton Henderson, who died November 24, 1920 in Alberquerque, N. M. We also thank them for the beautiful floral offerings. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Sarah Lewis who passed away three years ago December 3, 1917. Sleep on dear sister in peaceful sleep Your weary days are o'er. And with the Angels you have cross ed. To yonder golden shore. Sadly missed by Joe Monroe, Father, Minnie Pearson, Eva Johnson Lucy Doss, Sisters. THE CITY COURT BEAUTIFUD BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, aggressive and energetic pastor, will hold M. Rev. Dr. Lowe of Jamison Temple, C. DeLyles will preach morning and night. Eve THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our beloved son and brother, Montrose Lutha Floyd Hull, who passed from this life, November 26, 1916. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love has given And though the body moulders here The soul is safe in heaves. Mrs, Katie B. Hull, mother, Miss Nordica A. Hull, sister, Mr. Harry B. Hull, brother. Mrs. Anna Carolyn Powell of Baxter Springs, Kansas, 73 years of age, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Mott, 1910 Woodland avenue, last Saturday morning, after a very brief illness. She leaves to mourn her loss four daughters: Mrs. Mildred Mott of this city; Mrs. Olivia Clay of Cherryvale, Kansas; Mrs. Hattie Gant and Mrs. Letha Jenkins of Baxter Springs, Kansas; five sons, Thomas H. and Weldon E. Powell of this City; Gartelfls S. Powell of Atchison, Kas. A. Osborne Powell of Muscatine, Ia.; Matt Powell of Baxter Springs, Kansas. The funeral services were held from St. John, A. M. E. Church, Baxter Springs, Kansas, where Mrs. Powell had been a consistent and faithful member for many years. A DELIGHTFUL HOUSE WARMING. One of the most delightful affairs this season was the formal opening or "house warming" of the handsome new residence of Dr. and Mrs. D. Madison Miller, 2642 Highland avenue, Thanksgiving evening. The home of brick and stucco, two stories in height with cemented basement, elegant sleeping porch, den, cedar closets and spacious hallways is one of the most complete and handsome residences owned by our people in this City and to assist them in the enjoyment of the occasion and to partake of the delightful menu served the following persons were present: Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Busch, Dr. and Mrs. Brookins, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Crews, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Thompkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hubel, Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Miller, Mesdames W. C. Hueston, Annie Webster, Clyde Manley, Pearl M. Dabney and Misses Helen Joyner, Kitty Baker, Hulda Lytle, Christina Redd, Roberta Bell, Evelina Barnes of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Emma P. Miller, mother of Dr. Miller. The menu was as follows: Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing Seast Turkey Olive Cranberries Olives Celery Browned sweet potatoes Fruit salad Rice (Southern style) Jiblet Sauce Hot Rolls and Butter Ice Cream Fruit Cake Coffee After Dinner Mints All left at a late-hour declaring Dr. and Mrs. Miller ideal hostesses. Mrs. Allen Moore-Coates, teacher of piano and violin at the Albert Allen Studio of Music, 2735 Highland Wabash 347. 2100 Highland Avenue. One 5-room, modern cottage, $3,500.00 Cash $1,000.00, balance monthly. Other cottages and residences at rea- sonable rates. Phone Clifton 3440. Home Phone Harrison 9322. L. KATZ CASH MARKET Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables. Fresh and Salt Meats. Live Poultry. WEDELIVER. 2100 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo. DECEMBER MEETING Kansas City Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Community Center, 18th & Vine Streets. Monday, December 6, 1920. 7:30 P. M. Every member requested to attend. Topics for General discussion: The Present Congress and the Negro. Led by Prof. J. D. Bowser and Prof. John Love. The Arkansas Riot Cases. Led by Mr. A. Frank Neal, President, Executive Committee will meet at 7:00 P. M. Do You Need Money? 18th and Vine Streets ED EVANS Transfer Taxicab and Baggage. Moving—Shipping. Day and Night Service. Bell Phones: Office, Clifton 5257 Residence: Melrose 5539J FOR FIRST CLASS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING THE MODERN PRESSING SHOP 1831 Paseo CLIFTON 1350 WM. T. THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 2427 Vine Street. We Do Good Work. Call Us. 29th Annual Meeting INTERSTATE LITERARY of Kansas and the Second Baptist Church, 10th st. Kansas City, M. December 28, 29, 30 All Literary Societies, Art Clubs, D ision clubs, church choice and other nu- gible for representation. All are surge- nished membership fee $1.00 for old and $1.50 for entities you to three representatives and Prizes for declamations, oratory, or Papers limited to ten minutes. JOS. L. BOWLER, Press. J. R. E. LEE, Executive. R. G. JACKSON, Chair. MYRTLE F. COOK, Corr. HINDU F TOILET WAT 29th Meeting INTERSTATE LITERARY ASSOCIATION of Kansas and the West. and Baptist Church, 10th and Charlotte Kansas City, Mo. December 28, 29, 30, 1920. Library Societies, Art Clubs, Dramatic and o church choirs and other musical organization presentation. All are urgently requested fee $1.00 for old and $1.50 for new organiza- tion to three representatives and one number for declamations, oratory, original poetry a your membership fee and program numb ted to ten minutes. JOS. L. BOWLER, Pres. St. Louis, Mo. J. R. E. LEE, Executive Chairman. R. G. JACKSON, Chairman Music. MYRTLE F. COOK, Cor. Sec'y., 2436 M. HINDU ROSH TOILET WATER 20th Annual Meeting INTERSTATE LITERARY ASSOCIATION of Kansas and the West. All Literary Societies, Art Clubs, Dramatic and other expression clubs, church choirs and other musical organizations are eligible for representation. All are urgently requested to join us. Membership fee $1.00 for old and $1.50 for new organizations, which entitles you to three representatives and one number on program. HINDU ROSE Imparts True Oriental Lasting Fragrance. Mail Order $1.10 Each. Hindu Rose Perfume, $2.00 Each. Beautiful Xmas Box Free. Place Your Christmas Orders Now. Agents Wanted Romola Parfumerie THE CHOWDHURY—PERFUMER 5757 Drexel Avenue Agents Wanted Romola Parfumerie THE CHOWDHURY—PERFUMER Drexel Avenue The Dreamlan THE CHOWDHURY—PERFUMER 5757 Drexel Avenue - - - Chicago. The Dreamland COTTAGE AND VINE-STREETS Can be rented any afternoon or evening parties, banquets, etc. Rates reasonable. Ca Boxx, Melrose 2548-W. ope rented any afternoon or evening f anquets, etc. Rates reasonable. Cali drose 2548-W. Can be rented any afternoon or evening for dances, parties, banquets, etc. Rates reasonable. Call Wayman Boxx, Melrose 2548-W. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT --- --- HOLIDAY POULTRY ORDER NOW Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Chickens. We Absolutely Guarantee our Eggs. INGELS & GOSNELL PRODUCE COMPANY ```markdown ``` A superior preparation for making harsh, stubborn, kinky hair soft, straight and glossy. Will grow the hair where Dermatologists claim it is the best. Dermatologists claim it is the best. Non-injurious to the hair or sculp. Price 50 cents by mail. Mail sent for five cents in stamps. Agents and dealers wanted. ELVANUS SIMPSON, Chemist *2306 N. 24th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. LADIES! Dress Up For Christmas. on Easy Payment Plan Select your clothese now. Pay Later. We are the only store in the City that charge you cash store prices. Call and be convinced. THE FASHION CLO. CO. 822 East 12th St. Where Credit Equals Cash. THE GRAND SHOP Suits Dresses Made to Order and Ready Made. Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling. All Work Guaranteed. 620 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Home Phone, Harrison 9026. B. Walsky, Prop. The Tuskegee Tailoring Co. THIRTY DAYS' SALE Overcoats, Heavy Woolen Coats and Trousers at Reasonable Prices. SEE US 1306 E. 18 St, Kansas City, Mo. Madame E. Neff Barber For first treatment $1.00. We make up combits. Also teach method of doing hair in seven different branches, $15.00. I grow hair on bald spots. I also lately grow hair and cure all scalp diseases. Guarantee three months treatment. If not satisfied money re funded. Fill orders for hair grower and straightening oil through mail. Ten year's experience in hairdressing. AGENTS WANTED. GOOD PAY Call or write. 1715 EAST 18TH STREET Bell Phone East 412 KANSAS CITY, MO. General Meeting REARY ASSOCIATION and the West. 10th and Charlotte Sts. City, Mo. 29, 30, 1920. Clubs, Dramatic and other expresser musical organizations are eli- ge urgently requested to join us. $1.50 for new organizations, which lives and one number on program. Story, original poetry and music. One and program number at once. R, Pres. St. Louis, Mo. Executive Chairman. Chairman Music. K, Cor. Sec'y., 2436 Montgall Ave. Wanted Parfumerie RY—PERFUMER Chicago. moon or evening for dances, is reasonable. Call Wayman FLOUR Kelley's Best Beat all the Rest Kelly Milling Co. K. C., U. S. A. LADIES! ALUMNI MEETING. Lincoln High School Alumni will meet Wednesday evening, December 8 at 8:15 at Paseo 'Y'. W. L. WHIBBY, Pres. Mrs. John A. Jones, 1722 Michigan Ave., and her mother, Mrs. Koulsouba, left today for California and Vancouver, B. C., for a two months' visit. the Y.M.C Join the Y.M.C.A. The Annual membership Campaign starts December 6th. We want 500 new members and the SPECIAL RATE is $1.00 Are you one of the 500? December 6th to 16th --- --- 24TH AND VINE STREETS Love's The SUNDAY AND MONDAY America's most Norma T in "PAN Topics of the Day Continuous from 2 TUESDAY AND WEDNES 2nd Episode of t "Son of By Edgar Ri Chester Comedy Added Attraction MARY ANDERSON THURSDAY AND FRIDA The World's Great Madam N In MADAM Com SATURDAY Episode No. 6—Phantom Foe I've's Theatre No. DAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 5TH and America's most talented actress Norma Talmadge in "PANTHEA" the Day Pollard-Samb Continuous from 2:30 P. M. Sunday. DAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH and 2nd Episode of the Wonder Serial Son of Tarza By Edgar Rice Burroughs. Comedy Added Attraction Wednesday only, BERRY ANDERSON in "BUBBLES DAY AND FRIDAY, DEC. 9T Hand The World's Greatest Screen Artist Adam Nazimo In MADAM PEACOCK. Comedy SATURDAY, DEC. 11TH 6-Phantom Foe. Episode No. 12- Comedy SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 5TH and 6TH America's most talented actress in "PANTHEA" Topics of the Day Pollard-Sambo Comedy Continuous from 2:30 P. M. Sunday. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH and 8TH 2nd Episode of the Wonder Serial By Edgar Rice Burroughs. Chester Comedy Fox News Added Attraction Wednesday only, MARY ANDERSON in "BUBBLES" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DEC. 9T Hand 10TH The World's Greatest Screen Artist Madam Nazimova Madam Nazimova SATURDAY, DEC. 11TH Episode No. 6—Phantom Foe. Episode No. 12—Bride 13 Comedy 12TH AND WOODLAND AVE. Love's The SUNDAY AND MONDAY Henry B. "The Con A dramatic Masterpiece, the this s POLLARD SA Continuous from 2 TUESDAY AND WEDNES Maurice Tourneur's tremende "The Great HOUSE PETERS AN Topics of the Day Con He's Theatre New DAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 5TH and Henry B. Waltham IN The Confession The Masterpiece, the equal of which you this season. POLLARD SAMBO COMEDY. Continuous from 2:30 P. M. Sunday DAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH and journeur's tremendous masterpiece of The Great Redeem with USE PETERS AND MARJORIE DAY The Day Comedy A dramatic Masterpiece, the equal of which you won't see this season. POLLARD SAMBO COMEDY. Continuous from 2:30 P. M. Sunday. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH and 8TH Maurice Tourneur's tremendous masterpiece of the screen, "The Great Redeemer" HOUSE PETERS AND MARJORIE DAW Topics of the Day Pathe News —— Comedy —— THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9TH 2nd Episode of the Wonder Serial. "SON OF TARZAN Comedy SON OF TARZAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10TH Norma T "THE PROB 2nd Episode of SATURDAY, D Episode No. 11—Ruth of th rma Talmac — In — "THE PROBATION WIFE" 2nd Episode of Son of Taranz. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11TH No. 11—Ruth of the Rockies. Episode No. 8 Comedy Norma Talmadge SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11TH Episode No. 11—Ruth of the Rockies. Episode No. 8—Bride 13. Comedy $1.00 500 in 10 Days. $1.00 The entertainment given by the Emergency Club of Fannie J. Dawley Court, O. O. C. No. 44 Wednesday evening November 24 at Community Center was quite a success. Mrs. Beatrice Powell, 576 Harrison street held the lucky number for the fifteen pound turkey. BEULAH TIVETT, W. C. ESTELLA STEEL, R. D. --- Theatre No. 1 DAY, DEC. 5TH and 6TH talented actress Talmadge NTHEA" Pollard-Sambo Comedy :30 P. M. Sunday. DAY, DEC. 7TH and 8TH the Wonder Serial "Tarzan" e Burroughs. Fox News Wednesday only, in "BUBBLES" DAY, DEC. 9T Hand 10TH test Screen Artist Nazimova PEACOCK. e y DEC. 11TH Episode No. 12—Bride 13 e y Theatre No. 2 DAY, DEC. 5TH and 6TH Walthall Infession" equal of which you won't see season. MBO COMEDY. 1:30 P. M. Sunday. SDAY, DEC. 7TH and 8TH pus masterpiece of the screen, Redeemer" th D MARJORIE DAW Pathe News nedy — TARZAN" Western Talmadge ATION WIFE" Son of Taranz. DECEMBER 11TH Rockies. Episode No. 8—Bride 13. nedy Page Five $1.00 500 in 10 Days. $1.00 so ee ee eee a W » = Xmas Motor Cars & |= Xmas Motor Cars 5 \ Can be selected and arranged for NOW with la \\ \ \\ai a decided advantage to the purchaser. The \ WH prices on new cars we sell are guaranteed for FAX MEE ing: yourself of cat pevding an antletpated b MW price cut \ \G LA \ WN If we sell you a new car now and the price \ \ on that ear is reduced between now and July EA \\ 1, 1921, yon will be refunded the difference \\\ \< between the purchase price and the eut price. A \ \\S This applies to all cars-from Fords to Sim- n AG plexes. AW \G = WHY WAIT? 5 AY NS WE) BX \\ *3 ROBERTSCO. & WH AUTOMOBILE BROKERS EWN WS A Negro Company, EA AW SELLING ALL AUTOMOBILES. \\\\g) 1509 E. 18th Street. Bell Clifton 3173, \ \\S PANN \N# A AW) ee Ses b\\\ \\\ z A \“~WH aD V) BR ie i ila ew ie ot op" Cie es Fr) \ \ ies | ee So My L \ ‘ Hh RS Nw NN MOC Page Six : eaten ttn arte PUBLISHED WEEKLY ‘All comrountcations should be adiressea to The Kansas City Sun, 1803 Bast 18th Btreet Bell Phone East 999. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Pam cies cass spss set yvaes coc AOD fae Weettha sceccescccstaersecs 8 Ganada and Foreign Countries $1.00 ad- ational ot : SON or eD oO Pemperi(e Web SEE Qe ing es PROF. DUDLEY'S NEW BOOK. Prof, Napoleon Paul Dudley who styles himself “the chief exponent of Ethiorianism” and a specialist on problems of the race has issued a new holiday pamphlet entitled, “The Bth- forian Beatitude” which is fully up to the Dudiey standard of action and English, They sell at 25 cents a copy and Mr. Dudley hopes to get one into ‘every home of our race. NEGROES INCREASE. Washington, Nov. 27.—The Negro population of Baltimore, Mr., is 10T,- 390, the census bureau announced to- day. The total white popultion is 625,074. ‘The increase of the Negro popula- tion since 1910 was 23,041, or 27.9 per cent, while the incerase of white was 151,687, or 32 per cent. ‘The Negro population of Cincinnati ‘was announced y the ureau as 29,636, an incerase of 9,997, or 50.2 per cent, jn the last decade. The total white population was $71,540, an increase of 27,621, or 8 per cent. ‘The Negro population of Louisville, Ky,, decreased 404, or one-tenth of 1 per cent, in the decade, the Negroes in the city this year totaling 40,118. "The white population was 194,737, an increase of 11,347, or 6.2 per cent. ‘BLIND BOONE AT ST. PAUL A. M. . CHURCH. A crowded house at St. Paul A. M. BE. church greeted The Blind Boone Concert company on last Tuesday evening. Boone was at his best and thrilled and delighted the audience as usual, The singing of Mrs, John Day was one of the out-standing fea- tures of the program. This is the 43d year of Boone's public career as a high class entertainer, yet he never grower old and the public everywhere is delighted to see and hear this re- markable genius. Everybody loves Blind Boone and there is always hearty welcome for him and his com: pany, He is under the very efficient management of Mr. John Day, of Kan sas City, Mo—Wichita Protest, Mrs, M, E, Brockston’s | CAFE | 2001 Kast: 9th Street Kansae City, Me, Short Orders i Southern Cooking Betty@® Sum's| Little Cormes 4 zc, att, ) Tae es Bian f/ Cua y' On NOE | Wi Nau ea Va Wa} ee. ae EE THHY SAY ie ithe oe wh seal eee alist a: dsvoren tule a9 alin’ GUN te pecheredning ge: —That the man who tells you he never told a lie is usually telling you one while he's telling you that, —That it a girl has what the men call a good figure the women will say “she's bunchy.” Ain't they awful? ane eaves Sey ee eee —That Miss Mary G. Evans, the evangelist gave Allen Chapel partic ular h—1 on its hypocrisy on last Sunday, And best of all made ‘em like ft, Amen. —That there are a whole lot of peo ple who can do things just a little bet ter than anybody else (to hear them tell it) but they never do anything Have you ever met ‘em? —That white folks like to visit Ne gro cabarets even if the law doesn’ permit it. ‘They say they get mor ‘warmth and jazz than they do a their own, Well we gess dey dus, —That just vefore Thanksgiving : certain brother was heard to sa! “Lawd send me a turkey; or if yot ‘can't send {t direct me to a turkey. Now he's in jail, Why? —That a good sister started pur ‘chasing a new fur coat last summe for $150.00 and has paid all but $40.0 ‘but they won't let her have it unti |she pays the other $40 and she’s to b |marriea this month. Ain't that | shame | —rrwat-a. porta wougn who. a |been used to busting suds in a wart basement and dreaming of the day when she'd be rich went down an ‘bought her a pair of new low ct shoes and fancy hose remarking “de li€ dese rich white gals can wear des things I sho can too.” But it haj pened to be a very cold day when sh tried them out and the next day the [had to keep her feet in a tub of he | water all day to draw out the fros | Well Betty don't want to be like whit tole tip hows —Call Fairfax 380 or Faifax 4422. For your Christmas present make it a priceless gift, Love, affection, home esteem, which cannot be bought, are fully expressed in a photo made by J. E. Miller, 1622 E. 18th St. Bell Phone Clifton 91. Do You Need Money? HURST LOAN OFFICE 18th and Vine Streets _THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, 1024 Garfield. FOR RENT—Furnished room with or without board in private family. Call Fitield 9743W. FO'RRENT—Large front room, strict- ly modern, 1018 Garfield avenue: Bell phone Clitten 1840, FOR SALE—Kight room modern room. ing house. Rents for $20.00 per month. Apply at 1118 Charlotte after 5 p.m . WANTED—A congenial woman to share my kitchenette Apartment, modern, 1705 Parade Way. Bell phone Melrose S511. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room | with board for two gentlemen $9.00 |er week. Mrs. C. Walker, 726 Ever ett avenue, Kansas City, Kansds, LOST—A left hand sand colored gaunt | let kid glove between 20th and Vine and Love's. Theatre, 24th and Vine Finder will kindly call Mrs, Frazier |and receive reward. Melrose 46254. | ALLEEN THOMPSON WANTED. ‘There is a letter at the Sun office for Miss Allen Thompson who for- merly lived near 18th and Grove streets, FURNISHED ROOM—For rent at | Kinsler Apartments, 14th ‘and Mich- igan, Strictly modern. Plenty of heat, with kitchen priviliges, Bell | Phone Melrose S320W. OPTICIAN BINGAMAN. 1205 Main Street. “is the best place to buy glasses, We guarantee every pair for one year. Home Phone Harrison 2929, | WANTED—Competent operator, Col: |ored. Shampooing, scalp treatment, | manfouring, massaging and hatr dress ing in highy class beauty parlor. Ad dress Mrs. Alice ‘Thompson Beauty Parlor, Laurel Bldg., Muscatine, 1a, WANTED TO, FIND—The where abouts of my mother, Mrs, Lovie Gibson last heard from about two years ago when she moved from Forth Worth, Texas, to Tulsa, Okla Address Will Garrett, 925 F, 17th street, 1st floor, Kansas City, Mo Tulsa Papers Please Copy, 4-11-1825 Sha ane Strictly modern rooming house de luxe. Seven rooms elegantly furnish- ed occupied by first class tenants, In- come $100.00 per month, Rent $40.00 Will take $400.00. Part cash, alance easy terms. T. A, Ross Realty Co. Bell phone Clifton 1675. $13.95 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Manufacturing Company, 1939 Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. s making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to thelr friends, If you Want one, write today—Advertise- ment, Look—JusT our. The complete history of the Negro race (condensed). Every Negro should possess one, It is a revela- tion, Don’t marvel. Read a copy and be ‘convinced. Price. 50 cents, In half and a dozen lots to agests 95 cents each, All postage postpaid, No books sent on consignments or €. 0. D, Address 8, A. Davis, 3501 Wabash Avenue, Room 708 TOBACCO OR SNUFF HABIT CURED. Harmless remedy. — Guaranteed. Sent on trial. If it cures, costs you $1, If it fails, costs nothing. SUPER- BA COMPANY, G. S,, Baltimore, Md. pan Ta Walle ee Live Agents to introduce our won- derful Hair Pomade among the fam. ilies. No money required, Address THE DILL COMPANY, Norristown, Pa SMITH’S DRUG STORE is one of the SHOW PLACES of the West. : The Home =- of — DABNEY & CARTER ee Z Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables Telephone Clifton 2987. 2231 Woodland Ave, em a ; - , bees ) ad | % | 4 ara ae [ Bs JAMES W. AND JULIA SMITH 1494 ‘Garfield Avenue, Neatly furnished rooms. Negto Business and Professional Directory of Greater Kansas City ART NEEDLEWORK, DENTIOTS, Melissa B, French Gleaves, 2624|/R. W. 8. STEPHENS, N. W. Cor. Euclid avesue. Phone, Melrose 5081W.| and Vine streets, Bell phone ¢ Lessons given, ‘ ton 1632, APRON SHOP, i DRUG STORES. HEITZ & TULL, APRON sHop.|PALACE DRUG STORE, 1800 B. 1: ‘Aprons made to order. 1962 N. 3rd] Phones Bell Cilfton '6060-828-17 St, Kansas City, Kas, Bell phone| Home Phone ‘Benton 426, Fairfax 1988, McCAMPBELL & HOUSTON, I ales scription druggists, 2800 and 2 AUTOMOBILES, iVne, Co. 2924 MeGee street. anit CHARLES HARVEY, — Automobile HOTELS. Salesman With the Atlag Motor Cat) THE DELMAR APARTMENT | a TEL, 12046 Highland. H. A. Gi AUTO TRANSFER, BAGGAGE AND! Jon’ prop” put hone’ aol EXPRESS, 4638. LOVE & LOVE, 1106% 19th Strect.| HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1711 Walnut Bell Phone Grand 3163, Dell ‘Phone Grand 3991. GUSTIN SERVICE CO. General Auto- einen, “mobile repairing . 2117 Vine street GROCERIES & MEATS. Melrose 3473. ©. L. WILLIAMS, Groceries Scale Meats, 1508 B, 24th St, Bell ph HASTY TRANSFER CO, 710 B. 9th} Melrose 1487W. St. N.C. Brinson, Manager. Home| — Phone Delaware 1267; Residence, INSURANCE AGENCIES. | Melrose 34924. E.L. B, BARBER, Insurance, 8 oe ‘Accident, Fire, Life. 1715 B..1 BAKERIES, HOME BAKERY. Mrs, A, Compton,| Pel! Phone Clifton 412, Prop. 1801 East 18th Street, JEWELERS, JEVANS’ HOME BAKERY, Collis!), a, WILSON, 1616 W. Ninth str Evans, Prop. Pastry that pleases; |" faneay city, Mo. Bell Phone, M also lunches, 2405 Vine St. Bell] gry, . Phone Clifton 3637. M BARBECUE AND LUNCH. Senne ae Bast 12th street. Open day and night. Bell phone, E, 3679W; Home phone, E. 4133, MR. AND MRS. J. R. RHODES, Home Made Pies and Cakes, 1607 Nortt Sth Street, Kansas City, Kansas Bell Phone Fairfax 6127. BARBER SHOPS. 18th, Bell Phone Maple 3616J. BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR- DRESSERS. ELINOR LOVE, SCALP SPECIALIST Slaughter System. 1008 Garfield. Bell phone Clitton 5896, ESTELLA WRIGHT, Poro Hair Dresser—Scalp treatment a specialty. 1416 E, 17th Street, MRS. LIZZIE GARY, Poro Hair Dresses, Scalp Treatments a spec- falty . 1118 Vine street. Bell phone 97785. MME. HENRIETTA V. BIGGERS, Hair Culturist. Scalp Treatments @ specialty. 1800 B. 18th St. MRS. 8, M. WINSTON, 8. F. 8. Won- derful Hair Preparations, Mail or- | der business a specialty, 1720 E. 24th. Bell phone, Melrose 3686J. MRS, NANNA REED, Poro Hair dressing Parlor, 1507 B. 12th, Bell Phone Melrose 1583-W. MADAM ORA GORDON, Hair Cultu | ist. AN goods manufactured by Mme, Gordon, 1212 E, 16th. Bell Phone Maple 9847-J. MRS. B. J. HODGE and MRS. H. JOHNSON, Sanitary Poro Beauty Parlor. Manicuring and Massage 1804 B, 12th St. Bell Clifton 5507, PORO HAIR DRESSING. Mrs. El nora Walton, 1907 East 19th, Bell Phone Melrose 2751-W. MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY—Hait Culturist and Manufacturer Mail Order business a specialty. 1212 Euclid Ave, Bell Phone Melrose 3453-J, HUMAN HAIR STORE, Mme. 8. A. Bell, Coiffure Artiste, 928 Campbell St. Bell Phone Main 1748W. MRS, CORA D. WILLIAMS, Poro Hair Dresser, body and facial massage. Manicuring. 1817 E, 22d St. Bell Phone Grand 2319. MRS. JAMES BARLOW, (Mme. C. J. Walker system), hairdresser, 32¢ Parallel, Kansas City, Kansas, Bell phone, Fifield 4484-2, MRS. B. A. CLARKSTON, Hair Dress er, Shampooing, Weaving, and Al Kinds of Scalp Treatment. 1308 Highland Ave. MDME. E, F. ADAMS, Criteron Hai dresser, manicuring, scalp culture | 1304 Buclid, Bell ‘phone Melrose a519W. | CONFECTIONERY. MESDAMES ROSE & LEE, Contec | tlonery and Soft Drinks. 2018 N | 3rd St. | DRESSMAKING, } |MRS. L. E."DADE, Dressmaking and |_ Plain Sewing. 1522 Euclid Ave |Bell Phone Clifton 3350. cares. JOHNSON’S CAFE, Home Cooking: | Lunch and Short Order, 415 B, 1911 | St, Mrs, M. J. Johnson, Prop. CLEANERS AND DYERS. THE PEOPLES CLEANING & DYE Co. ©. L. Hurd, Mgr., 1613 N. Sr St, Kansas Clty, Kas, Bell phon Fairfax 1923. BLEDSOE CLEANING & TAILORING | CO. Pressing and’ repairing. 15094 |B. 12th street, Bell phone Melros | 753.3, |HASTY CLEANERS AND DYERS Bell Phone. Clifton 876. 1510 E 14th street, J. Smith, Prop. SATISFACTORY CLEANERS ANE TAILORS, 1317 B, 18th. Bell Phon Grand 2987. 'T. F. Tubbs, Prop. |Cleaveland Cleaners, Dyers and Tailor Hats cleaned and blocked, 2212 E 18th street. Wm. T, STANLEY, Cleaning, Pressin; and Repairing, 1611 E. 12th street Bell phone Clifton 3418. COAL COMPANIES, PAYNE COAL CO,, 1902/ Vine St Bell Phone Clifton 4892; Home Ben ton 4332, CARTER'S CONFECTIONBRY ANC CIGARS, 14th and Michigan. Bel Phone Clifton 4945. Mrs, Rober Carter, Prop. CONTRACTORS. H. |, HOCKETT, Contractor for paint ing, peperhanging, glazing and varnishing, Grand 3163, 1913 Park Avenue, 8 JAS, BARLOW, FIX IT MAN—Plumb ing, Gas Fitting, Electric Repairing Rec. 826 Parallel Ave., Bell phoné Fifield 4484R, Kansas City, Kas, DERMATOLOGISTS. DeNEAL MODERN METHOD, 1515 E 12th Bell Phone Clifton 4631, DENTISTS. | DR. W. 8. STEPHENS, N. W. Cor, 12 and Vino streets, Bell phone Cit: ton 1632, } i DRUG STORES. PALACE DRUG STORE, 1800 B. 12th Phones Bell Ciffton 6060-828-1744; Home Phone ‘Benton 425, McCAMPBELL & HOUSTON, Pre- seription druggists. 2800 and 2482 sVne. HOTELS. THE DELMAR APARTMENT HO- ‘TEL, 12046 Highland. H. A. Gray- son, Prop. Bell Phone Melrose 4598, HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1711 Walnut St, Bell Phone Grand 3727. GROCERIES & MEATS. ©. L. WILLIAMS, Groceries and Meats, 1508 B. 24th St. Bell phone Melrose 1487W. , INSURANCE AGENCIES. @ E. L. 8, BARBER, Insurance, Sick, “Accident, Fire, Life, 1715 B.-18th. Bell Phone Clifton 412. JEWELERS. 1. A, WILSON, 1616 W. Ninth street, Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone, Main 3859, 5 LAUNDRIES. HAND LAUNDRY, 1508 B. 12th, Bell Phone Clifton 4400. Canyon & Ho- gan, Props. LAWYERS. E. A, SHACKELFORD, Attorney-at- Law, 511+Minnesota Avenue, Kan- sas City, Kas. Bell phone Fairfax 3866, HUESTON & CALLOWAY, Attorneys at Law, 1612 E, 12th St. Home Phone, East 2850. Bell Phone, East 4643. FORREST B. ANDERSON, Lawyer | 529 State Avenue, Kansas City, Kas. | Bell Phone West 1050, LUNCH ROOM. STREET'S HOUSE OF GOOD EATS, 2428 Vine. Bell phone Clifton 4858. R. 8, Street, prop. MICHIGAN LUNCH ROOM, F. D. Clanton, Prop. 1409 Michigan, Bell Phone Clifton 4181, MILLINERY. TEACHER OF MILLINERY. MISS EVA P. WASHINGTON, Hair Culturist and ‘Teacher of Millinery, 637 Garfield Avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, . MILLINERY. FINE MILLINERY. “Old Hats Made New a Specialty.” Mrs, Stella Hub- bard, 1607-4 East 18th street, Bell Phone Clifton 4730. PAINTERS. WM, COLLINS, PAINT AND PAPER, | 1818 B 18th street, Bell phone | Melrose S505W. PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. E. MILLER STUDIO, 1622 East | 18th street. Bell phone Clifton 91. THE FAD STUDIO, C. Bruce Santee Prop, 1613 B, 18th St. Bell phone, | Clitton 1760, | PRINTERS. |GRAY-DAWLEY PRINTING CO, | 1603 #, 12th St, Kansas City, Mo. |_ Bell phone Clitton 1675, |C. A. FRANKLIN, 1809 East 18th St | Belt Phone, Grand 2988, _ REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS. SERVICE REALTY AND EMPLOY. "MENT CO., 2208 Vine street, Home Benton 4011, Bell, Clifton 2182, W, _V. Harvey, Pres, T. A. ROSS REALTY CO,, 1602 Rast 12th street. Bell phone Clifton 1076. Home East 5172. WILLIAMS @ JACKSON, 1704 East 12th St. Both phones, Bast 1415. H. L. KINSLER, 918 ast Twenty. first street. Bell phone, Grand | 4204, Home phone, Delaware 950, |. eueie-inernuerans. CHAS. T. WATTS, Piano tuner, play. er plano expert. 1307 Buclid Ave. Bell Phone Clifton 2446. g@hHINING PARLOR. PROF. E, J, MATTHEWS, 1110%4 Wy- andotte street, Shining Parlor, Re- store original color on all leather shoes dyed gray, black or bown. THE BROWN SISTERS. Shining Parlors, 2211% Vine Street. Papers, Cigars, Confections. SHOE STORE. G. A. PAGE'S SHOE STORE, 1507 E, Eighteenth street. Bell phone, East 1328, TAILORING, EAST 19th STREET TAILORS AND CLEANERS, 1481 E. 19th, street. Bell phone Grand 3081, E,W. Smith, Manager. UNDERTAKERS, ADKINS BROS, 2122 Vine St. Both phones, East 4349, A. 'T. Moore, K. C.’s popular Un- dertaker, Bell Phone Grand 118, 623 East 17th Street. H. B, MOORE, 1820 B. 18th street. Bell phone Main 9398W. .Home Clifton 5588, WATKINS BROS,, 1729 Lydia avenue, Bell phone Grand 987, Home Main 7989, Res., Bell East 3281, AREO 8 LIMOUSINE HUBBEL’S CAR Grand 3244 USE Ralph T. Harding’s BIRD SEED We sell gold fish, puppies, ca- naries, birds, pets of all kinds, 1421 Main stroct KANSAS CITY BIRD STORE. EAGLE THEATRE 2847 SOUTHWEST BLVD. ONLY FIRST CLASS MOTION PICTURES SHOWN. FRIDAY NIGHT HARRY CAREY, ‘ in the “THE VANISHING TRAIL” EPISODE NO. 4 Next Monday Night Episode No. 1 of the | “LION MAN” THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE COLORED SHOW on the West Side showing only the latest picture programs, The Standard Life Insurance Co. Home Office, 200 Auburn Ave. Atlanta, Ga. CAPITAL $125,000. Reserve, $500,000, Business in force, $15,000,000. The strongest and only OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY owned and operated by Colored People. Before taking out a policy be sure to consult a Standard Life Agent. For an appointment, phone L. C. Stewart or L. C, Smith. STEWART & SMITH, Agency Directors. 1515 East 18th St, Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone Clifton 4893. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY. A splendid offer for the ambitious woman to do residence Work in homes of the wealthy and earn from five to ten dollars per day by learning ‘ BEAUTY CULTURE . ‘Through our Correspondence Course. ‘Music, medicine and law are successfully taught through your mail box, why not BEAUTY? We teach scalp cure, facial massage, face bleaching, marsel waving, water waving, manicuring and all secret recipes of a profession that has a big future before it. Write for our booklet. . CALIFORNIA SUN PARLOR AND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 821 North 33rd Street : . + Omaha, Nebraska. PLAYER PIANO OWNERS! Get these dandy “BLUES” Songs for your Piano. The only ONE DOLLAR Music Roll made, * “Dardanella Blues” + “You Can't Keep a Good Man Down,” “Early Mornin’ Blues” “Somebody's Got My Man" “Million Dollar Blues” ‘The whole list sent prepaid upon receipt of $3.50. Only a few wore left, Better hurry! Address OWENS INC., Kansas City, Mo. (Dept. 8.) # Home Phone Main 9286 ‘ GOODMAN BROS. ., Dealers in NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE Stoves a Specialty Bought, Sold and Exchanged, 1826 East 18th Street STORAGE Kansas City, Mo. MASONS, ATTENTION! Are you interested in knowing the inside “Secret Work” of other « Hecate rae cages all degree 8, ° Bar, Hedmen, Woodmen, Kuights of Pythias and others a gives the correct “Work” and Ritual of the Blue Lodge, including signe, grips, and pass words, proper positon of each officer, dross seromony ‘of all three flegrees, ‘completely written out, many illustra- tions. Price, postpaid, in cloth binding, $1.50, paper Bindlog $1.00, * SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOG (FREE) EZRA A. COOK, PUBLISHER, INC. - Dept. C, 26 E. Van Buren St., Chicago, {Ilinots HELE COLLEGE and HAR EAPORUM Wigs and Toupees Made to Order Hair Dressing Done by Professional Hair Dressers. We guarantes to cure all scalp diseases and to grow from 4 to 6 inches of hair in six months with our elec- tric scientific method if treatments are taken according to direction. The La Belle big aed No Equal and Have No Fs id Manicuring, Facial pues. es Fae Dressing A full line of Toilet Articles, Hair Goods and Hair Dressers’ Supplies For Sale Call or write. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Agents Wanted. Can earn from $2.00 to $5.00 per day. 1607 E. 18th St. Mme S. E, LAING, Kansas City, Mo. | Bell phone East 2508W Smith began business a few years ago at 908 East 12th Street with a few boards nailed to the walls and a goose neck for a soda fountain. Today he has given the Negroes the fin- est Soda Fountain and Drug Store in the World, PQ SRES peetieren patent Wa Eten KRAUTH & REED DEPT, 965, A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the Metropolitan Baptist church Sunday morning. The pastor seemed at his best and brought home many practical truths to the congregation. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Mrs. C. B. Burton, 2612 N. 5th street is convalescing from a serious attack of illness. The Mesdames Mattie Townsend of Leavenworth and Clara Webster of Atchison, Kansas, were the guests of Mrs. R. E. Anderson, 1313 N. 10th street, enroute to California where they expect to winter and tour the state. Before leaving Mrs. Towsend subscribed for the Sun which she considers Kansas City's best race paper and which she feels she cannot afford to miss. Mr. Riley Gentry of Bonner Springs, Kansas, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, 411 Virginia Avenue. Hear the Gospel, Singer at Rev. Moses Williams' church Sunday at 11:00 A. M. and 7:00 P. M. The Baptist City Mission Union had a very interesting meeting held at Mt. Zion Church Sunday afternoon. A very beautiful lesson was conducted by Mrs. Zenobia Nelson subject "How to let our light shine," after a lively discussion Rev. Moses Williams led the song. "The old account has been settled long ago." Everybody is welcome to participate in these meetings the Fourth Sunday in each month. 17-K C SUN Miss Ida Coleman of Beerville, Tex. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Owens, 1010 State avenue. She expects to remain through teh holidays. A very interesting and powerful meeting of the First Quarterly meeting of Kaw Valley was held from the Calvary Baptist church Tuesday at Topeka, Kansas. A large number from the various Baptist churches were in attendance. Mrs. Generals of Atchison, Kas., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ida Woods of 2509 North Fourth street. Mrs. Ella Dulaney of Memphis, Tenn., was the guest of her brother, Mr. Samuel Gardner Thanksgiving. While in the city she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Ford of 411 Virginia Ave. Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Holmes were the guests at Thanksgiving dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Willis, 2507 N. 6th street. A. E. Mid-West Life Insurance Company With MR. JOHN X. BROWN, as its Local District Manager, Is putting on a Million Dollar Campaign, for the next ninety (90) days, in the State of Missouri. This Company is thoroughly organized and incorporated under the Insurance Laws of Missouri, and at present has three (3) types of policies—A Twenty-Year Endowment, A Twenty-Pay Life and an Ordinary Life at your service. Look up our standing and compare our rates. HOME OFFICE, 1518 EAST 18TH ST. Bell Clifton 2750. Kansas City, Missouri. DR. B. A. WALLMAN ```markdown ``` Will care for your needs when looking for a Dentist in the bu s i ness district. Courteous treatment —reasonable prices. Office: N. W. Cor. 8th and Walnut Sts. (Over Owl Drug Store) Work Guaranteed. Home Phone Harri OH BOY! SURVEY I Dr. Pryor's Japo Wonder Soap for beautifying men's hair. A new and scientific discovery. Will not burn or turn the hair red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap and it becomes soft and wavy. For sale by all Drug-gists. Price $1.00. Manufactured by the Pryor Chemical Co., Chicago. On Sale at: Smith's Drug Store, 1301 E. 18th Street People's Drug Store, 18th and Paseo Distributor of all Japo Goods. Will Show You How to Save Money and Time Buy Your Children's Clothing Here. 1313 E. 18th STREET. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try A. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and eBautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Seat by Mall. 50c: 10c Extra for Postage. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage. AGENT'S' OUTFIT. Hair Grower, 1 Tample Oil Applicator, 1 Tample Oil Applicator, 1 Face Cream and Director for Selling, $2 per hour. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 East 2d St Oklahoma City, Okla. THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 HER. Evis. Jr. of the Cantata the Auditorium 66, marked an musical-dramatic N—no—" se variety," in at a period outbreak of the stubbled his toe wine over king in later years ing, a commanding stage presence, and an identity apparently merged in the character she essayed to portray. Prof. T. H. Reynolds was likewise adequate i the role of Mordecal, and when in the dramatic high-light of the second act his resonant tenor mingled in duet with Mrs. Brown's limpid soprano, "Go, then unto the King" an unusually large tear coursed down my weather-beaten face and plumped fairly into my vest pocket. I always did cry there, but they, by the perfe- tion of their voices and art, increased the size of the tear. Mrs. Emma Payne in her portrayal of Zeresh brought to bear a contrario voice, pure, liquid, and flexible, which carried the tragic motif from her initial number, "Why should this Hebrew vex my Lord?" to the duet with Haman, "Farewell, the hour has come." a spowerfully that all the tragedy seemed to revolve her as its center. James Anderson, with a keen consciousness of dramatic values, sung the "King's" role very acceptably, being especially fine in his indignation when Haman was denounced by Esther in the banquet scene which brought the dramatic action of the piece to its climax. A. C. Rollins, in the barytone role of Haman, gave a performance that was eminently satisfactory, considered both musically and dramatically. Mrs. Leilia Alain, "Prophetess," H. S. Williams, "High Priest," Ben Martin, "Harbonah," Mrs./Cora Merritt Evans, "Mordecaf's sister," "Mrs. Katherine Jones, "First Maid of Honor." Miss Jessie Wallace, "Median Princess," Samuel Stewart, "Beggar," Jno. Weaver, "Hagail," while singing minor roles, acquitted themselves with noticeable distinction, evidencing tone quality which would have shone in the stellar roles. Having read the preceding over, I find I have failed lamentably in fault-finding. But what would you Here we had a production by amateurs, bits of mossia prepared here and there by Mrs. W. W. T. Osborne, Prof. R. G. Jackson, Major N. Clark Smith, Prof. Clyde LeRoy Glass, and what others I know not, with absolutely, so I am informed, no full dress rehearsal at all—put together for the first time before our eyes, then say I, so say we all, our eyes have beheld a miracle! This article cannot be complete without some mention of the large and appreciative audience, remarkable in its intense interest and sympathy throughout the long action of the play. Not a soul laughed out loud during the intense emotional scenes, which left the fool-killer with nothing to do. Do You Need Money? HURST LOAN OFFICE 18th and Vine Streets AL NOTICE stein your Jeweler Maker is back in old location and will meeting all his old customers. 2 E. 18th Steet M. A. Saferstein your Jeweler and Watch Maker is back in the same old location and will appreciate meeting all his old and new customers. HOR-TON-A For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin. Every woman wants a beautiful head of hair and lovely complexion. Every woman wants to make big money. You may have BOTH, if you use HORTON-A Hair Grower and FACE Preparations, and the Evelyn Horton System. 12 years in use. Never known to fail. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or your money refunded. ever Horton-a Temple Grower impoo Jelly Horton-a Tetter Salve creme Horton-a Face Bleach Creme and white) White, flesh, brunette, medium Powder brown. Oil Horton-a Diplilatory Powder 10,000 Agents Wanted drug stores in both Kansas Citys. MANUFACTURING COMPANY t. Louis, Missouri. For sale at all leading drug stores in both Kansas Citys. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri. G. Tucker, Dist. Agent, Clifton 2052. DENEAL MODERN METHOD Head Office 1319 East Pine Street Seattle, Washington. REAL HAIR DRESSERS ARE IN DEMAND. LEARN THE LATEST METHOD Our DIPLOMA stands for EFFICIENCY and SERVICE METHING DIFFERENT a standard of their own. "Good-Bye D undruff, Bald BENELO CREAMS and Powders are Marvelous Beautifiers, DENELO PREPARATIONS have a standard of their own. "Good-By D and druff, Bald Heads and itching Scab". DENELO CREAMS and Powders are Marvelous Beautifers, --- QUEEN ESTHER. By Tilford Davis, Jr. The presentation of the Cantata "Queen Esther" at the Auditorium Theatre, November 26, marked an epoch in the musical-dramatic achievement of the N—, no—" the people of our race variety," in Kan-Mo-Kan. The writer hereof, at a period which antedated the outbreak of the World War, frequently stubbed his toe and spilled alleged wine over king and courter alike, and in later years frequently came to grief through a refractory spear insisting on becoming entangled with trembling legs, only partially, to this day—"stage-broke"—and at more or less appropriate intervals emitting strange vocal sounds which were seldom more than a fifth off the score of this very production. No—the same, and yet not the same, for the work has been revised and expanded, and adapted for dramatic production that blase as I had felt, on the way to the theatre, during the rendition of the expanded work—frequently found myself adrift on strange waters of melody which here art island and there a continent of the old familiar score, which has been the victim of all the crimes in the calendar at the hands of those who, having successfully reformed are now numbered among our best citizens, while a few others, artfully concealed in the chorus, still carry on their fararious work of even reducing "Old Hundred" in the finale to at least "Seventy-five." Let me see, what was I talking about Oh, yes—Well, sir, this production was the most elaborately costumed, the best staged, and, consequently the most spectacular in my experience. That no dressrehearsal of the entire cast was ever held is a dead secret which I have no intention of revealing, and if you want to know about it you will have to ask somebody else, but, if you know it, you could but wonder at the smoothness of the presentation and the few noticeable flaws. Prof. Clyde LeRoy Glass, at the piano, from the "Overture" to the "Finale," with touch both virile and interpretive, did all that, mere man could do to satisfy the longing for an orchestra of about ten pieces, and at several critical periods proved his adaptability as an accompanist. The choruses were well-balanced, wise in the ways of the score, sufficiently schooled in the dramatic action to contribute in a very material way to the success of the ensembles, and under the direction of Prof. R. G. Jackson and Major N. Clark Smith, who, alternated in the Director's station—were skillfully maneuvered is to the climaxes. Mrs. Edmonia Brown endowed the part of "Queen Esther" with a soprapoe voice, clear, vibrant, and appeal- Hor-ton-a Grew This Hair. We Can Prove It. Hor-ton-a Hair Grower Hor-ton-a Special Hor-ton-a Mint Shampoo Jelly Hor-ton-a Beauty Creme Hor-ton-a Vanishing Cremé (Non-greasy—pink and white) Hor-ton-a Deodorant Powder Hor-ton-a Pressing Oil Branch School 1515 East 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. --- AGENTS WANTED Send Stamps Phone East 4631 Pre-War Prices M. MYERS Merchant Tailor Formerly at 1518 East 12th Street—12th and Vine—now located at 1433 East 18th Street. Don't wait until the last week to order that Xmas suit. Remember that you can pay part and we will make any garment for you, the sooner you place your order the more certain you are to get the pick of the choicest Serges and Fancy Hard Finished Worsteds ever offered to Kansas City's best dressed men. SALE LASTS UNTIL DECEMBER 20th. Don't miss this opportunity. It's a great saving to you. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Pressing and Cleaning. M. MYERS BELL GRAND 2963 Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said only had to lie on the floor. Trump did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed since I was cured, and though I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, and I am not going to work. You may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 10700 Marseille, Mauritius, Mauritius, N. J. Better out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. REV. J. W. HURSE, D. D. A. H. Mackey's Liniment Be it known to the public at large that the Rev. J. W. Hurse, pastor of St. Stephen's Baptist Church has moved his office back to the old stand, 800 Independence Avenue, Bell phone, Main 4017. We wish to say to the public at large that we are now fully prepared to give treatments for all of the complaints that the Mackey Liniment cures: ten days for Rheumatism, immediate relief Neuralgia; 48 hours for Lumbago, 1 week for throat, 10 days for lungs in first and second stages; 10 days for Asthma; and all pains and stiffness in the body; a germ destroyer for Appendicitis and guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act Serial No. 44333. To the many readers of the Kansas City Sun we absolutely guarantee all of our work. Office treatments $1.00 and upwards Office hours from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., and from 6:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. The liniment is on sale at 1205 Michigan Avenue, our residence, Bell phone, Clifton 4880 and at 800 Independence Avenue, Dr. G. W. Brown's office, Grand Master of U. B. F., at Dr. Miller's office, 804 Independence Avenue, Bell phone, Clifton 878; at St. Stephen's Missionary Baptist when arrangements can be made. We have reduced the price of our Linament to the before-the-war price, $1.00 per bottle. Out of town purchasers must send 25 cents additional for postage. In connection with our work we have added the Church Employment Bureau. We will furnish work for first class help. Our treatments out of the office will be strictly attended to by engagements and if we fail to help you we will refund your money. We absolutely guarantee every treatment and every bottle of liniment—when our orders are carried out. If we help you, tell others and if we fail, tell us and receive your money back. My reputation as a gospel preached and pastor of St. Stephen's Missionary Baptist Church and the power of an almighty God is all that I have to boast of. My service is offered to everybody, black or white, poor or rich, high or low, saint or sinner. $65 - $60 - $50 - $40 ies' and Gentlemen's Pressing and Clean MYE 963 1433 EAS ERS 1433 EAST 18TH STREET DR. WM. ALX SCIENTIFIC WATER MEDICATED VAP WM. ALEXANDER SPECIFIC WATER TREATMENTS MODICATED VAPOR BATHS DR. WM. ALEXANDER SCIENTIFIC WATER TREATMENTS MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS Why go to Excelsior can get to at your d. A, sepecial Neuralgia Kidney and Lumbago, ble, Scrot Old Sore male Trom Office hot M., 2:00 fial arran made for Saturday attendant quest. 1707 EAST 11TH STREET Bell Phone Clifton 4704 Come where Style, Quality and Scientific Testing a DALE AND OPTICI 1103 Wa e, Quality and Service are combined with sific Testing and Fair Prices. E AND PENFOLD Come where Style, Quality and Service are combined with Scientific Testing and Fair Prices. OPTICIANS 1103 Walnut Satisfaction Guaranteed. HIGH-E Four Shades NATURAL—PINK—WHITE—BRUNETTE One of these shades is certain to harmonize with your complexion. You are certain to be delighted and charmed by the pleasing fragrance of the daintiest of all toilet preparations. You will be satisfied with the velvet smoothness and the way High Brown Face Powder stays on the face when modestly applied. And then you will be pleased by the manner in which it blends with your complexion; giving you a youthful, healthy glow. Why not buy a box today? MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO When you visit Smith's Drug Store you can only speak of the furnishings in the superlative degree. Our Glasses Always Fit. Page Seven Milcoa the Nut-margarine put out by Morris & Co., presented at the National Packing House Market is quite original. It is being demonstrated daily at the National Packing House Market, 558 Walnut street. Why go to Hot Springs or to Excelsior Springs, when you can get the same treatment at your door? A speciality 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. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5TH In the Famous Stage Play One of the finest pictures ever made. Owing to our success in obtaining two great pictures “A MAN'S DUTY" and “HUSBAND HUNTER this week, we were unable to give more than one day to this wonderful produetion. mie eee eee eee “a PET AG GE Ke 3 SxPAR Aas TARE. (po a ME a i OS | oe 7 A ), whe Page Bight SPARKS FROM STARKS, By Charles A, Starks, Keeping Up the Standard. When you find business slack, don't try to account for it by reasoning that it 18 “slack everywhere” and with everybody. This is a dangerous state of mind to fall into, The idea is to Keep a knocking, keep a knocking, away, Try harder than ever to keep) up the standard of your service, Even make decided improvements if pos- sible, and remember that you do not always have to have more money to o this; but that it is largely a mat- ter of putting more brains and more enterprise in your business, This will invariably offset what we are too eas- fly inclined to believe it “general de- pression of trade.” Mr, Business Per- son, are you trying hard to keep your standard of service Are yau plan: ning improvements in spite of every discouraging feature or phase? If not, you SHOULD! Fair Weather Birds, Now let us call this fact to you, ‘That we are largely a fairweather crew; ‘That in the drizzly rain or snow Wo just hem and haw and will never £0, But when the sun doth warmly shine ‘Oh Boy! we go then, AND OUR GAIT 18 FINE! In any part an appreciation of the Teal is paramount. It is facts that are continually new to us, only fiction has to labor to be interesting, SLANG. Slang words and phrases are usually more expressive than the words they supplant. For instance: “I can't get well.” This is equivalent to the state- ment, I CAN'T SUCCEED WITH THE PROPOSITION. Now where do slang and catch phrases come from? Many of them come from the bubbling wit of Negroes. The first we heard of the above was used by Edward Hayden, local character of skating rink fame. Ed was heard to remark that “he could not get well.” When one thoughtfully considers that life is made up of daily successes and failures, one can see Teadily that it is the applicableness of the phrase that makes it popular as well as expressive, This phrase also has a reverse side, It is that, “you ean get well.” So wih that problem of yours, the one that has been worry ing you s0 long, why not try to solve it again? Who knows, you may be able, “To get well.” ‘Then there is another expressive phrase which uses the negative te bring out the affirmative, This. is usually demonstrated in an answer Note this: “Did you cateh your trait the other day?” “I didn’t miss catch ing it,” is the ready reply, ‘The an swer here is made highly positive bs using a negative premise (didn't along with the very opposite of catch which is miss, So the strong conclu sion is reached that the fellow caugh the train, since he did not fail to catct st. WHAT 16 A REPRIGAL? . T have watched the use of thi, word for sometime, The first notice f gave it was during the world war when | read how the Allies threatened Ger many with reprisals ‘for certain alleg ed cruel practices she had perpetrated against thelr soldiers, So today we read of Reprisais in the young war that the Irish are making upon Eng Jand. We looked this word up in ‘Webster's International and found that it means—“Asy act of retaliation pub- Me or private.” ‘That is to say that #f you hit me in the nose and I catch you on your naval organ, I have suc- ceeded in fairly meeting the exactt- tude and upholding the traditions of the REPRISAL. Reprisals have been handed out from the beginnig of the world, the history of nations shows this in spite of the divine injunction to turn the other cheek. Even Negroes are begin- king to fearn the meaning of reprisal. " aT ay They who have been the constant vic- tims of lynchings and burnings are being forced to see what a powerful weapon the reprisal is when publicly and privately applied. We have already had instances of these reprisals in Washington and Chicago. The cause for these reprisals Was the general mistreatment of Ne- groes and the constant BOMBING of their homes, The “ruling class" could have preventedgghe reprisals on the part of Negroes: by frowning on and punishing the pulprits who committed the heinous acts that provoked the ‘reprisals, but they would not, they et the provocative acts on the part ‘of the whites go unrestrained and un. ‘motested, the result was another |young war of reprisals, | But out of this conflict came a won ‘derful discovery, It was a new de termination of the Negro, a sort of @ new consciousness, an idea to stan¢ |and face the foe and not only to strike back, but plan little excursions ot [et ‘own hook “by way of diversion. It ts inconceivable that one people however weak they may be, will fai always to imbibe the educated devil try of @ stronger people wh opractic« all manner of ills against them. The curriculum of the SCHOOL OF HATE they are eventually bound to leary each cource of that school. / | LEARNING SCONOMICS. We lefteoff our subject by remark- ing that we want Lpxuries but we want them in a sensible way, 1 do ust know what the great Economists say on the subject of luxuries, but ‘it is my opinion that luxuries properly grow out of somebody's productive power, produced wealth if you like it just as luxury in the growth and de velopment of plant life exists as the evident genius and soul of Nature. Note the productive plan of Nature, it is sublime in its immensity, pro: digal in its production of wealth and luxury, I mean to say that there {s nothing stingy about the work of na ture, but it rather apepars to be super: generous and fruitful, its style seems to be after the order of plenty. ‘These are reasons why I do not accept the jaualities that most preachers (black and white) impute unto the Deity. ‘They have made God a veritable bes ‘gar! Instead of appreciating Him as ‘the inspiration of a naturo itself and as the Master Mind of original direc tivity, advancing the factor of bound: less creation with its wonders and glories, they rather teach the people to despise this heavenly economy that sustains the whole divine plan of worlds and worlds including the mas terful Solar System, In a more ecles fastical sense they have suashed the appreciative spirit even of thelr con gregation who would sing: "My Father is rich in houses and land. and instituted in its stead a cunning ly picked exhortation which brings 11 the money: “Blessed ‘is the cheerful giver!" ‘The preacher, however, believes ir luxuries, at least for one particulai person, He does not particularly car for the congregation having luxuries though, these might corrupt them ‘This indifference to luxury for the con gregation is signally noted in ow quarter. Luxury, it may not be out of orde) here for us to give a definition of f in {ts most modern sense, and espec {ally as we wish to apply it here, We have already learned that it is th economic that first imposed itself up ‘on men, that it was the stern necess! ties which urged him on to action, We have further learned just what these necessities are. We still further learn ed that the political discovered in men something that we have hitherto been content to call a restless spirit, but which we now call mind. This, em. bodying the sublimely real, demands more than ecenomie solution for men. Man can not live off of bread alone. Neither can he develop fully aff of the mere necessities of existence, even in ‘the most material sense. Having as- ‘suaged the primal wants he must keep moving, He can not stand still, phy- sical welfare does not satisfy the best THE KANSAS CITY: SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920. TE ALL STAR COLORED FEATURE Three Days—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Returning of a Wonderful Race Picture Personal Apearance of | December 6-7-8, CLARENCE BROOKS IN PERSON One of the Finest Colored Pictures Ever Produced. ee THURSDAY and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th and 10th. EILEEN PERCY in One of the Splendid Plays that will never be forgotten. in man, So we say that he can not stand still, because the moving cycle of laws will sweep him on in spite ot himself, Individually he may deterior- ate, but nature itself, so to speak Would raise up stones to supplant him elsewhere to advance the cause of the idea of progress. The tendency then of creation is to go on, unfold, and there is no end, Luxury then, is not mere overgrowth as your dictionary will indicate, but it is your educates of the higher nature that is within you. Here let us acknowledge tlie su- perorness of the mental as represent: ing what is over that of the physical. Hence when you . have secured the necessities of life, all added unto these are luxuries that can further develop you toward a higher satisfaction of existence, It is luxuries that help men to discover that they are more than economic units of mere eating and sleeping propensities, So in our day when we get the food, teh clothes end shelter we begin naturally to look for something else Following the laws of comfort and health we put a wooden floor on the dirt floor, and pushing the dial fugther ‘we put a carpet on the wooden floor ‘and still on this carpet may still be placed the truly luxurious tug. So fai these luxuries are only calculated fo the physical ease, but remember tha these luxuries here in any degre pre supposes that industry and the spiri of production have been at work b3 somebody. In plain words, somebod must work for luxurles that anybod! enjoys. (To Be Continued.) Y. W. ©. A. NEWS NOTES. The Seventh Grade Girl Reserves of the Attucks School planned and car- ried out very successfully the follow- ing Thanksgiving program which they gave at the Vesper services, Sunday at 4 p.m. Scripture Reading ......Gladys Smith “Praise to the God of Harvest”.... sigltee lors sarensceava cirgyetc OnOROS Recitation, “Thanksgiving Day” .... ese cscecsseesceeseeeMlldted King “God's Gift in Nature’........Chorus Recitation, “Why the Pilgrim Fathe- rs Made Thanksgiving Day”...... cass sessessereee Corinne Mitchell “Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart”........ sevseeesees Congregation and Girls Dialogue, “After Thanksgiving”... ss-eu.Verna Bailey, Frankie Monroe Invocation, “God Be With You" Chorus Rfter the program, the girls assist: ed in serving hot chocolate and wafers. ‘The Freshman Girl Reserves had their party Friday evening, Each corps represented a yegetable, Bach girl was permitted to invite a girl or a boy. The recreation roo mwas dec- orated in Thanksgiving colors. ‘The Seventh Grade Wendell Phillips Girls held thelr party, Saturday. Forty were present and a lively evening was spent. The room was decorated in their club colors, old rose and black. The Booker Washington and the Sixth Grade Girls of the Douglas school held initiation meetings and in: ‘vited thé teachers and principal. ‘The Seventh Grade of the Garrison held a service meeting and the Sixth Grade Wendell Phillips had an “Hon- or” meeting. Girl Reserve Membership Money | Previously reported ..........846.23 Receipts for November......... 2.07 |, Totals o.« sanseccvnrescvns-@6hee Camp Fund, November......... 60 Girl Reserve Enrollment for year 158; of this number 6% are full paid and 74 are part paid. | The gym class for the year begin ‘Thursday night, 8 p.m. If you are toc fat, too thin, or need exercise, enrol at once. | A new class of Home ‘Nursing be ‘gins this week, It is not too late tc enroll. ‘caliss Jackson, Employment Secre tary, has returned from New Jersey [where she spent three weeks in the ‘Training School. | Mrs. J. M. Carr and Mrs, B. J. Park er gave one dozen knives and forks and two dozen spoons and cooking forks. ‘The Civic League gave a woolen bates, The ivi Can end very ue shower of A <7 MMOS STOEL SP Do You Need Money? HURST LOAN OFFICE 18th and Vine Streets ‘The Negroes of Kansas City boast of having the finest, larg- allies Get the United “dtatec mm GRAND WORTHY MATRON, 0. E, 8. Pays An Official Visit to the Chapters ae innsate. Mrs, Lottie J. Gamble, of Kansas City, Mo., Grand Worthy Matron, 0. B, S,. Missouri Jurisdiction, is the guest of Mrs. George Duckett, 687 St. Anthony, Grand Dist. Deputy of Mis- souri Jurisdiction. The Grand Matron was guest of honor of Princess Ozeil Chapter 5, at Union Hall last Tuesday, at which time all O. E. S. members of evety Jurisdiction in the. Twin Cittes were invited, Among the distin- guished guests seated on the platform were: Mrs. Kittie Terrell Past Grand Matron, 0. E. S, of Illinois; Past Grand Masters, F. A. M,, J. H. Sher wood and G. L. Hoage, Asst. Grand Conductress, Mrs. Ella, Glass, Illinois Jurisdiction, including representatives from Iowa, Washington and Califor- nia, | Mrs, Gamble was the recipient of many courtesies. On Wednesday, breakfast with Mrs, McFarland, Ma- tron of Princess Ozeil Chapter; lunch- eon with Mrs. John Owens, a beau- tiful affair with covers laid for eight, other ©. B.S. ladies to share the honor. A trip to Crispus Attucks Home in Mrs. Charles Quigley's big blue car. The windup of a “perfect day" was an excellent 6 o'clock din: ‘ner served by Mrs. A. J, Coble, as she only can, "Mrs. Gamble lett ‘Thursday morn: ing for an official visit to Florence Williams Chapter 22 at Duluth, ‘This chapter, set up some 24 years ago by Mrs. Florence Williams, then Grand Matron, was named for her, now Mrs George Duckett, the hostess for Mrs. |Gamble—St. Paul, (Minn,.) Appeal. THE RELIABLE MEN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS. ‘The Reliable Men’s Club held its an- nual social Friday evening, November 26, at the residence of Mr, and Mrs. B. B, Francis, 1412 Vine street, The President, Robert Armstrong, was Master of Ceremonies and welcomed the guests, Dr. J. B, St,Felix Isaacs who delivered a very fnstructive ad- dress was introduced by John R, Ha: wroth, R. P. Jackson responding. James W. Spaulding and Robert Arm- strong were the soloists of the even- Has Mes Coogee et eelar pt tay rence, Kansa%, and Mrs, Armstrong presiding at the plano. The special guests were Dr. J, B. St.Felix Isaacs and Mr, Leonard T. Sales. Others present were: Mr, and Mrs, W. R. Pat- terson, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Pigeon, Mrs, F. L. Ward, Mrs, Sarah Smith, rs, Lula Young, Mrs. Mary Payne, Mrs. Williams of Topeka, Kas., Mr. C. D. Frazier, Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Hill, Mr .and Mrs, Scott Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hickum, Mr. and Mrs, Rob: ert Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Christian, Mr. James W. Spaulding, Mr. Elmer Dotson, Mr. R. P. Jackson, Jackson, Mr. John R. Haworth, Mr. J. W. Woodland, Mr. Bert Cain, Mr. A. A. Bledsoe. The house was beautiful- ly decorated with smilax, daises and chrysanthemums. After having been served a delicious luncheon prepared by Mrs, Francis, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Smith, All departed declaring Mr, and Mrs, Francis a charming host and oer ROYAL CIRCLE MAKES CLASS OF 236. ida Vaughn Circle No. 1640 Gives Can- didate a Floral Design, ‘iesday night, November 0th, the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World, a Fraternal insurance or. ganization which bas made rapid pro- gress in Kansas City, made a class of 236 candidates at the New Dreamland Hall, The class was made in the Royal Degree by the Supreme Super- visor of the Missouri and Kansas juris- dietions. Mr. A, L. Richmond, Af ter the class was made several firends who are members of the Royal Circle in other states were introduced, and gave the Candidates food for thought, telling them of the benefits derived from being a member of the Royal Cirele, telling them how promptly all claims were paid, without a moments delay. Friend Moore of Texas, Friend Patterson of Arkansas, Friend Baker of Tennessee and several of the Local President's were introduced, An ela- oorate luncheon was then served to all members and_ candidates, ‘The Candidates were then given an opportunity to-express themselves and all who spoke, gave the same expres- sion; that the Royal Circle was the greatest Fraternal Order they had ever joined, and that they were glad to have had the opportunity to become a member. In the remarks of'the Supreme Supervisor he told the class that all of Our Fraternal Orders were g00d, and doing a great work for Our Race, and that he was a member of all of them, being affiliated with eleven, but the difference between the other Or- ders and the Royal Circle was that the Royal Cirel gave a member the bene- fits whil they were living as well as care for them in death, ‘The Royal Circle pays to its mem: bers $7.00 per week for sickness or accident, pays $150.00 at death, and places a monument at the “grave of each deceased member worth $100.00. After being a member ninety days your policy can be increased to $1000, ‘The joining fee during the open cam- paign now running is $3.50. The total cost to stay in the order is $1.25 per month and you do not have any taxes to pay. Candidate Given a Floral Design: Mrs, Henrietta Arnold of 1703 Lydia street, who died on last Friday, was to have been made a member of the Royal Circle Tuesday night. She died suddenly not having been sick at all, ‘The Supreme Supervisor sympathizes with the bereaved family, and is only sorry that Mrs. Arnold did not live to become a member as The Royal Circle would gladly have paid the claim, as Mrs, Arnold would have been entitled to half benefits, which would have been $75.00 and a monument placed at her grave. The policy of the Royal tre fs in full benefits after 90 days. Mrs, Vaughn who is President of the Circle to which Mrs, Arnold would have been a member, called her loyal Friends of the Circle together, and |with the Supreme Supervisor gave a deautiful floral design, floating the colors and the name of the Royal Cir cle upon it. For information regarding the Royal (Circle call Mr. A. L. Richmond, Bell Grand 2471 or 2048, or call at the office, 1834 Paseo. ‘Special to The Sun. St. Louls, Mo, Nov. 90.—In the midst of the profusion of beautiful [flowers, folklore music and fitting |decorations, the new annex to Poro [College was joined to the mother [plants this week. The dedicatory ‘exercises occupied the final four days of Thanksgiving week and were at- tended and participated in by the flower of racial endeavor and accom: plishment from all over the country. ‘The event brought so many of the outstanding members of the race to St, Louis that Prof. Aaron B, Malone, President, and Mrs. Annie M, Malone, Founder of Poro College, anticipated it as a signal for the arrangement of various conferences looking up to the welfare and advancement of Colored people. 4 Five Acres Floor Space, Admiring visitors inspected the dif ferent departments of the institutios and were greatly impressed by the magnitude of the undertaking, the al- most flawless system of administra tion and the abiding evidences of its success. It is truly a unique organt- zation, with its compact combination of isdustrial, commercial, educational, philanthropic and religious features, ‘and probably ha sno counter part in all the world, With,the added 20,000 square tect in the ‘hewly completed annex, floor space in the Poro establishment ag gregates five acres, every ince o} which is devoted to teaching some useful lessons to the youth of the race. The spectable ot 230 young women and yotng men engaged in the manufacture, shipping and clert \eal addenda of Poro products; the ar ray of hundreds of girls uniformly in tent upon acquiring the culture to fit |them for useful occupation; the gen tle Christian atmosphere that starts with the chapel assembly in the morn ing and pervades the discipline of the entire day, suggesting an iron han¢ in a velvet glove; the elegant simpli Jelty of mural decorations, often 3 |Colored artists; the curriculum tha provides for culture by contact an¢ example; the essence of applied busi ness sclence reduced to its lowest terms gives Poro College first rank ‘among useful and successful racia undertakings and a singular place for Mr. and Mrs.*Malone among the leaders in constructive efforts, COST $500,000, Rapid evolution of the Poro enter prise necessitated the erection les than two years ago, of a building that cost $850,000. As soon as the plant was installed it was discovered thal ‘even with the most careful economy of space the new building did not meet the demands of the business and one of the first plans set to work in its new home was to project addi tional floor acreage, This was accom pllakod two week ago when the an nex Was completed at a cost of $150: (000, bringing the builidng investment SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11TH Return Engagement The splendid success of the Dubois Dramatic Club in presenting this masterpiece has prompted us to again present "EVERY WOMAN,” Sunday—Thursday Friday—Saturday “FUN GALORE” By with ‘‘Buz’” Harris, Sid Coleman, John Holmes. ps Wires be itecirtrss ylation: fa ae Pyne Moras hs ete years up to $500,000, absolute book- keeper's figures. ‘The annex adjoins the mother plant and, like the first, is built of the fl nest and most secure of fire-proof ma- terials and 1s connected with sundry tunnels and bridges, the arteries of the economic system. Every improve- ment in egipment that is available has been installed; mechanical car- riers that bring the Poro products from the laboratories to the shipping tables; labor-saving office appliances; cleanly young women diligeittly oper- ating in scrupulously clean factories, flooded with light from hundreds of windows—that is the new home of Poro College. Neighborhood Center. And this splendid monument to racial achievement is in the very heart of a Colored neigfiborhood, fac- ‘ing one of the leading churches and ‘within a stone's throw of two of the principal school buildings. _ “But why,” we asked Mr. and Mrs. ‘Malone, “did you erect this magni- fieent racial enterprise down in the center of the business district? “Wouldn't it be a revelation to the ‘white people to see daily what you ‘are doing?” “We have the answer,” smiled little Mrs. Annie Malone. “You knoy we are not working among the white peo- 2. We are striving for our own, Poro College is an industrial effort of the Colored people, by the Colored people, for the Colored people, and the education of example. Undismay- ed by the century or more of handi- cap that we labor under, we mean to ‘eatch and then keep up. You cannot ‘help the Jews by dwelling among the Gentiles.” We did not ask any more questions fon that score, but began to look around. We found that the Colored people in the neighborhood of Pendle- ton and St, Ferdinand avenues, taking their cue from the Poro center, have begun to build beautiful houses for themselves; that a race consciousntss ‘is taking the ascendancy; there were ‘closely barbed lawns in front of their houses, immaculate curtains in the windows and sanitary back yards bringing up the rear of even the humblest homes, All with a healthy growth from an inspired planting of racial small business enterprises. ‘Them we realized the Poro purpose, Philanthropic Scope. Are the Malone activities contined to the fireproof walls of Poro College? We should say not—positively not! To those who cannot help themselves and to those who are endeavoring to help themselves, the Malones have al- ways extended a ready and a willing hand, Paraphrasing @ it of popular vernacular, thelr lives are one good thing after another, : Here follows a sample calendar: Interesting themselves in the elec- tion of Senator Harding, Mr. Malone accepted a place upon the Executive Committee of the Republican Party’ in Missouri, and seconded by his wife, aided in'a material way trom his of. fice down-town in making the state hand over its electoral yote to the man from Marion. ‘The tumult and the shouting of the victory had scarcely subsided before the Malone staff was transferred to Quincy, TIL, where they raised $10,000 for a Colored social cen- ter, themselves contributing nearly $4,000 to the amount, Right back to St. Louis, where the need of a Color ed orphans’ home was a crying one they pulled off their coats and rolled up their sleeves to secure $100,000 for this worthy purpose, And would you believe it? In one week, ending No vember 22, they raised $67,000 for the orphans, $10,000 of which they them. selves contributed in cash. And then, without hardly taking a breath, they ‘advanced into the dedication of the new building, entertaining at thei personal expense hundreds of race men and women. Not a ley bone it the bodies of the Malones, ‘The new annex 1s equipped with 2 Jaundry with all of the latest improv. ed machinery, a bakery that has a ‘capacity not only for the demands ot the instittuion, but its a boon to the neighborhood; @ refrigerating plant land other useful and advanced fea. tures, ‘ * Large Personnel of Visitors, Amgng those who attended the cere monies from various parts of the coun try were: Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Allen ‘and Dr, Woodland, Columbus, Ohio; Mra, Ida M. Beck, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Joseph D. Bibb, Editor of “The Whip,” Chicago; Miss Susie A. Brent, Quincy, ML; Dr. Joseph A. Booker, Little “Rock, Ark.; Mr. Hallie. Q. Brown and wife, Chicago; 1. Willis ‘Cole, Louisville, Ky.; B. J. Davis, At- Mlinols Regiment, Springfield; B. W. Fitts, Chicago; Ormond A. Forte, Cleveland, Ohio; George H, Harris, alderman, New York City; M. M. Hall Quincy, Ti; Miss Emma Harper, Peoria, Ill; Mrs. Elmora Hewett, Bos- ton, Mass.;.W. H. Jackson and’ wife, Indianapolls, Ind.; ‘Thomas Kennedy, Kansas City, Kan.; George [, Knox, Indianapolis, Ind.; Carey B. Lewis and wife, Chicago, Ill; Prof. R, L, Lo- gan, Kansas City, Mo,; W. H, Moody and wife, Peoria, IIL; Fred R. Moore editor of New York Age, New York; L. G. Murray, Boston Chronicle, Bos- ton, Mass.; John H, Murphy, editor Afro-American, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Pato, Chicago, TIL; Miss lanta, Ga.; Col. Otis B, Duncan, com- manding officer of the famous Eighth Payne, Kansas City, Mo.; W. L, Por ter, Editor of The’ News, Knoxville, ‘Tenn.; M. J, Sleot, Editor of New Age, Hopkinsville, Ky.; Harry C, Smith, Editor of The Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio; Wm. H. Steward, Editor of The American Baptist, Loulsville, Ky.; Charles Steward, newspaper _corres- pondent, Chicago; George P. Stewart, ator of The Recorder, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Florence C.| Talbert, De- to Mich.; Jullus F. Taylor, Editor of Broad Ax, Chicago; William War- ley, Editor of The News, Loutsville, Ky.; J. W. Williams, Columbus, Ohio; J. Finley Wilson, Editor of The Eagle, Washington D. C. Agents make big money. Get an Agent’s Outfit and start in business. We firalsh you 36 toiled preparatinga which retail for $13.60 with a $2.00 sample case FREE for $7.00, Com- E Mfg. Co., 160 N. Wells St., Chi- cago, Ill. | WHY NOT PATRONIZE YOUR OWN RACE ENTERPRISE? THE Handy Colored Store 2409 Vine Street 4 e ), Ladies and Gent’s! Furnishings Goods and Notions Also a line of Dry Goods and Hardware We Hope You Will Come and Investigate For Yourself We ave Gurety-Onuesag Help Bulld a creditable tore SE Mrs. Annie Holmes Proprietor and Manager. 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