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13 10 11 4 8 2 9 14 13 6 "PORO" MARKS A NEW DAY IN AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY Opening of Magnificent Structure One of the Great Achievements in the Upward Climb of America's Business Activity. Twentieth Year. No. 49. Mr. and Mrs. Malone The other group, which is num- Brook bered, are: 1. A. E. Malone. 2. Mrs. mes A. E. Malone. 3. Rev. W. Sampson Brown "PORO" MARKS A NEED IN AFRO-AMERICA Opening of Magnificien of the Great Achiev Upward Climb of Business Ac St. Louis, Mo.-The whole race is congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Malone on the new home of the Poro College, the greatest, largest, and most complete commercial building in the country owned by the race. It was erected at a cost of $250,000 and will go down in history as one of the great achievements of the American Negro. A whole week was used in the opening and dedicatory exercises, during which some of the most noted men and women of the race from all parts of the country took part. Each night was an interesting program. Among some of the prominent men who were present were Rev.W. Sampon Brooks, D. D., Baltimore, Md.; Jno. H. Murphy, Editor Afro-American, Baltimore, Md.; George L. Knox, Editor of the Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind.; Lester A. Walton, Managing Editor of the New York Age, New York City; Ormond A. Forte, Editor Cleveland Advocate, Cleveland, Ohio; George R. Garner, Jr., Tenor Soloist, Chicago, Ill.; J. Findley Wilson, Editor Washington Eagle, Washington, D.C.; Robert S. Abbott, Editor Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.; Nelson C. Crews, Editor of the Kansas City Sun, Kansas City, Mo. J. Anthony Josey, Editor of Wisconsin Weekly Blade, Madison, Ws.; I. Willis Cole, Editor Louisville Leader, Louisville, Ky.; W. E. King, Editor Dallas Express, Dallas, Texas; Harry C. Smith, Editor Cleveland Gazette, Cleveland, Ohio; John L. Thompson, Editor Bystander, Des Moines, Iowa; Roscoe C. Simmons, Louisville, Ky.; Carry B. Lewis, Managing Editor of the Chicago Defender; Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Chicago; Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Chicago; Charles Stewart, U. S. A.; Roland B. Hayes, Boston, Mass.; J. L. Caston, St. Louis Clarion; Mrs. C. A. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.; William H. Steward, Editor of the American Baptist, Louisville, Ky.; Geo. Harris, Editor New York News; R. A. Byrd of Springfield, and many others. of Spring. The auditorium was opened Sunday morning, November 21, with praise service conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Malone. Mr. Malone made the opening prayer, and the scripture lesson was real by Mrs. Malone. The lesson read was in keeping with the occasion. It was fitting that the first meeting in the building should be praise service. Only the employees were present, with a few personal friends of the head of the institution. The employees had prayers and short talks, quotations from the Scripture. Monday at 11 o'clock the building was inspected by the members of the local Negro Business League. Then followed the opening of the building to the public at 6 o'clock n. m. Many were the visitors shown through the building by the ushers. The first public meeting was held during Monday night in the auditorium, every which was attended by fully five hundred people. They were present The Year is Fast Dr Brooks. 4. Mrs. G. W. Holt. 5. Hermes Zimmerman. 6. Anita Patti Brown. 7. George R. Garner, Jr. 8. NEW DAY AMERICAN HISTORY cient Structure One achievements in the b of America's Activity. from all parts of the country. Roland Hayes, of Boston, the noted Tenor. Prof. Frank L. Williams, Principal of the Sumner High School, presided. Prof. Williams said that in the achievements of Mr. and Mrs. Malone was revealed the wonderfulness of man, who was made in the image of God. He felt that the whole race should feel proud of them. Congressman Newton was introduced and spoke in terms of praise of the work of the building. He was proud to see the great institution. "Great things have been done by our boys overseas," he said, and soon they will be coming home, come home as American citizens. We are all American citizens. In the future an American citizen will be tested by his worth and achievements and not by his physical size, nor his color. We are American citizens, all of us striving for some purpose, living under the same flag. "What wonderful example to us in this splendid achievement. Behold this little orphan girl, who has worked her way to the top. Behold her wonderful achievement. She took advantage of the opportunity and did not sit down. Through her zeal, push, training and Christian life she stands with her husband today a living example of what opportunity will do if properly used by a trained mind." Dr. W. Sampson Brooks of Baltimore, who was the principal speaker told of the union of the two great murds, and of his first visit to their place, and how he was impressed with the fact that they opened their business with prayer. "A people who pray and trust God will succeed," he said, and therefore we are all proud of Mr. and Mrs. Malone. There are three kinds of people in this world, producers, distributers and consumers. The Negro must be among the producers. He must put brain in his product. Brain power rules the world, and if the Negro would be among the rulers, he must put brains into his work. Brain power will make the world bow at your feet. The world never asks who invented anything that is useful, but it puts it into use. Invention was never known to draw the color line and what can be done by the individual, we have it here in this little woman, Mrs. Annie M. Turner Malone. Mrs. Malone was given an ovation when presented to the large audience. She made a short talk in which she said that if she were booked for an address her subject would be "Giving." It was a great thing to live, and she impressed the value of little gifts and told how she had been encouraged, inspired by the gift of a kind word during her early life, and she was ever ready to respond to any cause which needed her, and if she only had the means, she would give to every Drawing to a Close she is the benefactor of the whole race. Row standing, reading from left to J. Finley Wilson, I. W. Cole, Charles King, J. H. Murphy, R. S. Abbott, H. Charles Stewart of Chicago was right: Cary B. Lewis, Charles Stew. H. Stewart, John L. Thompson. C. Smith, A. E. Malone, G. L. Knox, the art speaker. "He who falls to art. Ormond A. Forte, J. L. Caston, Seated, from left to right: W. E. J. A. Josey, Bishop L. J. Coppin. Dr. Mary F. Warring. 9. Leater A. Walton. 10. Mrs. Florence Cole-Tal bert. 11. Dr. S. A. Ware. 12. Mrs. appeal made to her. For example of brevity and driving home a thought was demonstrated in the address of Prof. A. E. Malone. "Reap what you sow." We should give out that which comes to us and we will receive the blessings of God.' In the audience Monday night were some, of the leading men and women of St. Louis. The best people of both races vied with each other to show their appreciation, their esteem, their respect for the woman, for the man, who are not grumblers, but doers. Thus the first day went down in history as a new era in the life of the Negro race. She had done what she could. Tuesday The second day of the opening was full. This wonderful building was thrown open to the public at 10 o'clock, and long before that hour there were many people on the streets waiting. No attempt to make money. The best available talent, men and women of national fame and some international appeared on the program each evening of the week, and all who came were admitted free. The invitation went to all alike, "Come and see, come and hear." The first song at the opening of the new building was composed by a member of the race, Hermes Zimmerman of Hadley, Illinois, "America First and Forever," and was sung by the Poro Choral Club of 125 voices, the employees of the institution. Rev. R. H. Cole, Principal of one of the public schools of St. Louis, presided. Each program was arranged by Prof. Jones, Secretary of the St. Louis Y. M. C. A. "The Old Flag never Touched the Ground" was the opening chorus, and the prayer was made by Dr. Cole. George R. Garner, tenor soloist, and director of the Polyphonic Choral Union, with his voice won the large audience. He was encored time and time again. He made a hit. Prof. Cole spoke of the complainers, of the grumblers, those who had seen that it was too much money to put in a building so far out, but he said that the promoters had a vision. They were building for the future. He could recall when the section where now stands the magnificent structure was called Mudville, when it was considered "way out," but now it was a beautiful section of St. Louis, and great things would yet be accomplished right in the section where stands Poro College. "Poro will bring the people out here," he said. "The early life of Aaron and Annie Malone was discussed by Mrs. H. W Jameson of Peoria, Illinois, who had both born from youth. It was indeed an interesting feature. She told of the school days of Aaron, in finishing the grammar school, high school, normal and then accepting a small school in southern Illinois, then principal of a large school in Quincy. On account of ill health left the school room, became a book agent, and later married the model woman of the Negro race. The life of Mrs. Malone, as told by Mrs. Jameson, was an inspiration to the girls of the race. She described her humble home and school days with her short hair, but how she portrayed the elements of a great woman. She stuck to her school studies, feeding her mind, and today she is the benefactor of the whole race. Plaindealer Newspaper Boys, Honored Guests of the Malones THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF AMERICA H. W. Jamerson. 13. Prof. F. L. Williams. 14. G. W. Edwards. find himself, who he is, what he is, and his place in God's universe, is a failure throughout his life," he said, "and we have before us these two characters, Mr. and Mrs. Malone, because they took the time in the school room to locate themselves. Man must find himself through his mind. Physical size or strength is not manhood, but man is mind. God breathed into his nostrila mind, soul, and will. He rules the world because he is the mind of the world." Editor George L. Knox, of the Indianapolis Freeman spoke. He said some food wholesome things to the people. The closing address was made by Editor John H. Murphy of the Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. He delivered a practical business address. Lester A. Walton of the New York Age was introduced as a product of St. Louis. He had spent his early life in "Mudville," but today stood out as an inspiration to the youth of the race. He ranked with the best newspaper men of the age, and due to the fact that he had applied himself when a student, Mr. Walton made a short address. He was given an ovation by the large audience. All people rejoice in the success of the "home boy," hence their expression to young Walton. He was accompanied by his family and came from New York to pay tribute to the man and woman who are doing things. Wednesday The crowd had largely increased from out of town, and all day the ushers were kept busy showing the visitors through the plant. In the afternoon the Poro agents of St. Louis gave a reception and banquet to the visiting agents. They assembled in the auditorium, where a program was rendered. Mrs. Victoria Turner presided, and Mrs. Bland made the opening prayer. One of the features was a solo by Mrs. Vella Bundy, the wife of Dr. Bundy. Mrs. A. E. Malone extended wel- come to the large crowd of agents. She was glad that they came and wanted that they should enjoy their stay. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Kelly, and Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Cora Williams of Atlanta, Georgia; Mrs. Willie Scott of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Betts of Chicago; Mrs. E. L. Vaughn of Pittsburg and Mrs. Clark of New York responded to the addresses. At the banquet responses to toasts were made by agents from Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Florida, and Missouri. It was impossible to get standing room in the evening. It was the time when Roscoe Conkling Simmons was the principal speaker. Many were anxious to hear him, hence long before the hour the auditorium was crowded. Prof. Charles Brown presided. The opening prayer was made by Rev. George E. Stevens. "They had a vision," was the keynote of the address delivered by Prof. Brown in introducing the program. Then followed a solo by America's favorite soprano, Anita Pattil Brown of Chicago. She was at her best, and while the sweet sound filled the large auditorium the people sat breathless, so to speak. The following from the people in Louisville, Ky., was read by I. Willis Cole: "In behalf of the citizens of Louisville, representing the professional, educational, commercial, and industrial life of the city, we extend hearty congratulations upon the opening of your new, magnificent commercial and educational institution. We have watched with great interest the remarkable growth of Poro College. Now we take great pleasure in felicitating you upwith our crowning achievement. We wish you and your institution a long and increasingly successful career in the great work you are doing for the economic and educational advancement of our people everywhere. We join in happy anticipation for a pleasant week of festivities for which you have so adequately planned, and beg to remain, cordially and sincerely yours, (signed) G. H. Parrish, Pres. State University; H. C. Russell, Pres. Kentucky Educational Association; W. B. Matthews, Principal Central High School; A. E. Meyzeek, Principal Normal School; W. H. Steward, Editor American Baptist; J. R. Harvey, Pastor Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church; W. J. Walls, Pastor Broadway Temple; G. M. Noble, Presiding-Elder G. M. E.; H. H. Block, Secretary Y. M. C. A.; W. H. Shepherd, Pastor Hancock Presbyterian Church; G. W. Reed, Md. Chapel War Cam. Community service; E. G. Harris, Pastor Plymouth Congregational Church; W. H. Riley, Pastor Jackson Street M. E. Church; W. P. Offutt, Supt. Sunshine Center; E. H. Hall, Pres. Mammouth Life and Industrial Insurance Co; W. H. Wright Attorney; J. C. Lattimore, Physician; Wilson Ballard, Dentist; I. Willis Cole Editor Louisville Leader. Dr. S. A. Ware of Springfield rendered a solo. He was given an encore. Roscoe C. Simmons, the speaker, was given an ovation when introduced. He delivered an address. For being late he said it was due to the fact that he had to stop and look at the building, and he was proud that he did, because he was Negro from top to bottom. He said that the building represented brains and money combined, both in possession of the Malones. "To build up a great race, a great institution, you must have the combination' of brains and money. This is a great accomplishment for the race. "This is a great hall for us, because these are reconstruction times. Some one said that it was too far out. It makes no difference how far it is out, the people are going to find it." Price $1.50 Per Year Mme. Anita Patti Brown followed with another selection. Thanksgiving There were many interesting features connected with the day at Poro. It opened with Thanksgiving services in the auditorium, presided over by Mrs. Malone—in fact, this is the service that she had charge of and in which she seemingly entered with her whole soul and heart. She had many things for which she was thankful, among them being the opportunity to serve. She liked to serve, and to her it was a source of pleasure all the time. She read the Scripture lesson in keeping with the occasion. Each employee and Poro agent had something to say, and it was a treat to hear the stories told by the women who were the agents of Poro. Several who had been teaching school resigned to take up Poro because they could serve. Carey B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender, spoke. To him no meeting meant so much. It carried him back to the training received from his mother and father back in Kentucky, that religious training, and while others were asleep or out enjoying themselves, he found pleasure in being in the most important meeting. Editor George L. Knox also made a telling speech on Thanksgiving, its origin, and what it meant to the American people. It was a practical address. Newspaper Men Meet Newspaper Men Meet The newspaper men attending the opening had a meeting in the afternoon, which was followed by a smoker and a visit to the various newspapers of the city, under the escort of the local newspapers. In the meeting Editor Harry O. Smith of the Overland Gazette, presided. Editor Abbott of the Chicago Defender delivered an address on "Newspaper Making." The meeting was also addressed By Prof. A. E. Malone, who said that he was indeed glad to have the members of the press present. It was his desire to have them use a story that he might prepare for them, but he wanted them to come and see, and if they found anything worthy of telling their readers, to do it from their viewpoint and not from his. He had a desire to serve his people, and stood ready to do anything in his power to that end. "I invited you because I wanted you to be here. This invitation is not selfish." Special Thanksgiving dinner was served to all the visitors. The largest crowd filled the auditorium and corridors Thursday evening. It was necessary to have an overflow meeting in the dining room. Prof. David Gordon, Principal of one of the St. Louis schools, presided. Rev. M. Searcy made the opening prayer and was followed by a selection by the Summer High School Choral Club. Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert entertained the audience. Her voice has in it a fortune. She is the winner of a diamond medal from the Chicago Musical College, and the audience voted her another diamond medal. She sang: "Lo, Here the Gentle Lark!" and the "Arie, Je Suis Titania" from Mignon. It was the crowning point of the evening. The speaker of the evening was the Hon. Nelson Crews of Kansas City, Mo. It was a great speech, and long since the country has acknowledged Mr. Crews as one of the greatest orators of the race. He maintained his reputation. He paid a high tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Malone for their contribution to the race. "I was told to bring with me a white flag when I left home," said Mr. Crews. "White flag means surrender, and I did not feel that I needed it, because Kansas City leads them all, but since I have been here and have seen this magnificent structure I am willing to surrender to Mr. and Mrs. Malone. This is a great building, and we rejoice with you because of it. St. Louis leads the world." (Concluded on Page Four.) Two Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .60 ADVERTISING RATES, PER MONTH: $2.00 PER INCH. Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka, Kan., as Second Chase Mall Mattter. Address all communications to The Topeka Plaindealer, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent by Express Postoffice Money Oder or Registered Letter to our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. Then the attention of The Plot indicates as called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except, from our regular correspondents, will not be published. The Kansas Defense Society is growing rapidly. The good people from several parts in the United States are kindly responding to the appeal of the organization. We are asking the aid of every loyal negro man and woman in the freeing of the court martialed soldiers of the 24th Infantry, who are imprisoned at Leavenworth Kansas. COFFEYVILLE, KAN. Mrs. W. D. Thomas of Minneapolis, Minn., was called to the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. Georgie Hubbard, Hayden, Okla., and on her return she will visit her sister, Mrs. H. A. Willbern of Coffeyville, Kan., and also her brother, Mr. Joe Manley of Kansas City, Mo. SALINA, KAN. The influenza ban was again put on Salina Saturday evening at midnight. Private Garnett of Fort Riley was a recent visitor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crews of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Nellie Steele of Junction City, who attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Perry, have returned to their homes. Mrs. Mae Thomas, who has resided in Kansas City for the past 6 months, is home again on a visit. Mrs. Wm. Garvin, who has been on the sick list with influenza, is able to be out again. Messrs. Albert and Claude Lewis, who attended the funeral of their cousin Wendell Williams, have returned to their home in Olathe. Mrs. Barney Everett has returned from a month's visit at Little Rock and reports a pleasant time and trip. She was accompanied home by her mother-in-law, Mrs. Watson of Little Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Solomon spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jackson at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boswell are reported better with influenza at this writing. The ladies of the N. U. G. Art Club entertained Thanksgiving with Mrs. George Wilson on North Eighth St. An enjoyable time was had. A short program was rendered and delicious refreshments served. An interesting program, arranged by Mrs. Frances Parker, was rendered at the U. K. T. Hall Thanksgiving evening for the benefit of the M. E. church. The members of the St. John Baptist church served lunch and dinner Thanksgiving day and had quite a success. Mrs. Oma Brummel underwent a serious operation at the St. Barnabas Hospital recently but is improving rapidly now. Miss Margaret Adams who secured a slight accident at Junction City a few months ago, is improving slowly. The High School Colored Glee Club made its first appearance in chapel Wednesday afternoon, rendering two numbers: "Italia Beloved" from "Martha," and "Now to the Banquet We Press," from "Sorcerer." This is the only organization of this kind in the state. Sopranos; Geralhino Bryant and Lauline Cole; Tenors; Wm. Gordon and Bruce Williams; Altos; Ora Hayes and Elzabeth Perrin; Basses; Estill Woodley and Crawford Deprest. PLEASANTON, KAN. Mr. William Arnold, the Pleasanton correspondent for the Piaindcaler, has been unable to send in the news the past two weeks on account of being sick with the influenza. Mr. James Morton, who has been sick with pneumonia, and sister Miss Eva, who has been sick with the influenza, are reported better. Master Jack Pine, who has been sick with the influenza, is able to take care of his paper route again. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold went to Kansas City Tuesday evening to spend Thanksgiving with their daughters, Mrs. J. E. Neaves and family and Mrs. Myrtle Carter. They returned home Saturday accompanied by their grand daughter, Miss Lizabeth Carter. Rev. J. E. Christopher went to La Cygne Friday to make arrangements for a meeting on Sunday. Mrs. Christopher went to La Cygne Sunday morning to attend services at the A. M. E. church of that place. Mrs. Daisy Neaves of Fort Scott arrived Sanday Morning to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fine. WANTED; A cook to do plain cooking. Also a good girl for clerk and waitress. Good wages. Write Frank Wilson, Army City, Kan. THE LEADERS OF THE RACE HAVE BEEN FOUND AT SAINT LOUIS Entire Race Bows and Accepts Mr. and Mrs. Malone as Leaders. We have just returned from St. Louis, Mo, where we were invited to attend the opening of the large manufacturing building of the Poro College, erected by Mr. and Mrs. Malone at a cost of a quarter million dollars. We must say that this has placed Mr. and Mrs. Malone as leaders of the colored Americans, and we bow to them as such. No white person has ever succeeded as have these people, who started on nothing but courage, ambition, Christianity, love, and energy. They began with the manufacture of a preparation for the hair, and not only educated the people to care for their hair, but placed on the market a preparation that would do the work. They have trained thousands of women, who have gone out and made good and are buying homes and educating their children. The many hundreds of persons who visited and explored this building were in one voice in singing the praises of the Malones, and said that the event even surpassed the expectations of what the Queen of Sheba saw when she visited the temple of King Solomon. We must admit that we never expected to live to see a building of this kind erected by colored people in the United States. Of all the churches, lodges, and societies, none have THE NEW YORK TIMES M. H. The Rev. T. L. Griffith, pastor of the Second Baptists, left Monday evening to go into the Y. M. C. A. work overseas. Doctor Griffith was born in Middleburg, Va., April 19, 1872; attended public school in his home town, in Baltimore, Md., and Rochester, N. Y. He also attended Moyland Seminary, Washington, D. C., Morgan Park Academy, Chicago, Ill, and Des Moines, In; received the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Union University, Richmond, Va., and also from Western College; began pastoral work at twenty-three years of age in Union Valley Baptist church at Michakinock, Iowa. Rev. Griffith was two years pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, Des Moines, HAMPTON ...INSTITUTE... At the close of the Students' A December 14, Hampton Institute will the school's regular entrance require An opportunity is offered ambition unable on account of the war to com work in five months. Information and also application Allen Washington, Commandant of Ca "OLD SIGNS DO Watch out for At the close of the Students' Army Training Corps work, that is by December 14, Hampton Institute will organize classes for men who can meet the school's regular entrance requirements. An opportunity is offered ambitious and serious students, who have been unable on account of the war to come to Hampton, to do eight months of work in five months. Information and also application blanks will be furnished by Major Allen Washington, Commandant of Cadets, Hampton Institute, Va. FALMER'S Dressing This Ointment successfully used for eighty years, in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25£ each. Made Only By ware of Substitutes and Imitations. They may be dangerous. Look for the Melon-Colored packages and our ado Marks. ever come anywhere near accomplishing a thing of this kind. Invitations were sent all over the United States to men of the press, ministers, bishops, entertainers, requesting them to visit St. Louis and be the guests of the Malones with all expenses paid, including round-trip railroad fare, Pullman and dining car and limousine service. They also invited their agents and two or three hundred accepted and were present. Show us a white organization or firm that ever attempted such a stupendous undertaking as this was, and we will surrender our newspaper. Mr. Charles Stewart, D. D., who is the associate representative of the press and general missionary of the National Baptist Convention, was present and assisted the newspapers to get their report in detail for the entire week. Mr. Stewart is certainly a prince when it comes to publicity work, and he is not only a first class representative, but is a minister, scholar, and gentleman of the highest type and the press is under many obligations to him for the support given. We would like to see Mr. Malone go as a representative to Paris, as he will honestly and conscientiously represent the race. He would be the logical representative for the business men and newspaper interests. THE LONDON PRESS In. He came to Topcha June, 1916, to begin a new work at the Second Baptist Church, Corner Third and Quincy Streets. This is one of the largest churches in the Middle West owned by the Negro race, having a large membership, all of whom regretted his leaving for his duties across the seas. Doctor Griffith was granted a leave of absence from his church about two weeks ago. For several years Doctor Griffith was an active worker in the organization of the Baptist mission work of Iowa, and a member of the Board of (white) Baptist State Convention. Twelve years President of Western Baptist Convention, resigning the office last July. Army Training Corps work, that is by organize classes for men who can meet events. us and serious students, who have been due to Hampton, to do eight months of on blanks will be furnished by Major Judets, Hampton Institute, Va. James E. Gregg, Principal. DO NOT DECEIVE" for these three. erit and Population. fully used for eighty years, uses of skin troubles. Complexion Brightener. or sent by mail of price, 25¢ each. Only By Juan Drug G Brooklyn, N. Y. Imitations. They may be PAUHERS JUGHTHAN STOOD ATCHISON, KAN. Mrs. Clyde Briggs will spend a few lavs in Kansas City visiting relatives and friends. Mr. H. C. Jefferson of Cheyenne, Wyo., who has been visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. Hattie Ingram, has returned to his home. The Utopia Art and Reading Club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Ida Marell at the home of Mrs. J. D. Colbert. Mrs. Joseph Smothers of New York is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Delia Generals, for three weeks. She left for home last week. Mrs. Rachel Taylor left last week for St. Louis to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Bredlove. Mrs. Moses Van Meter was taken to Topeka for an operation. Doctor Stewart, the attending physician, reports the patient doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. D. L. Stewart, wife of Doctor Stewart, who has been ill for a few days, is improving. Miss Lecola Penn, sister of Miss Pertilla Penn, was operated on in Topeka last week by Dr. D. L. Stewart. At last report patient was resting fire. Mr. Edwin Potter of Frankfort Kansas spent Thanksgiving in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor. Mrs. Sidney Allen and Miss Lillie Mizner of Omaha are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Allen is Mr. Wilson's aunt and is past 75 years old. Ring 2364 if you have news for this paper. CARBONDALE. KAN. All churches were closed Sunday on account of the flue. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Foster gave a Thanksgiving dinner. Those present were: Miss Daisy Foster, Abbie Foster of Topeka, Mrs. H. K. Foster of Carbondale. Mrs. Sarah White took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. A. Moore. W. M. Foster threshed his forty acres of haffir corn, and it brought him $1,740. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KIND OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, planes, diamonds, household goods, libraries, typewriters, autos, carriages, machinery, and tarnished people.—F S Thomas, 51 Kansas avenue. Telephone 298 MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD Hairdresser Everyone is BAFE in using SIN FORD'S MARROW POMADE. She guarantees to grow the hair or refund the money. It cures dandruff, stop- hair from falling out. You can get two months' home treatment for $1 50, by mail $1.80. I make a specialty of curing all scapular diseases. I will teach the art and hairdressing and culture through mall, or at my home address, and will also give diplomas when the course has been completed Agents are wanted in every town. Write today for one of my agency terms and one of my Free Booklets. I also have Electricity Hair Brushes, Straightening Combs with lamp holder, hand made Braids and transfer mattens, all for sale. You can buy. Sinkford's Hair Tonie, 50c; Shampoo 25c; Morole Pomade 25c and 50c. All orders are given prompt attention. MADAM T. CRADEOCK SINKFORD, Phone Red 4618 .209 Jackson St. ADA'S HAIR GROWER in 1 month will make the hair long, soft, and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and A 1212 Euclid Kansas City, Mo. Branch Office: 517 Shawnee, 11 Worth Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place Y.W.C.A. CONVENTION HALL CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE and T. THEODORE TAYLOR World Renown Violinist and Pianist 1,000 VOICES FROM 50 CHOR of Greater Kansas Date—Janu Purpose—To raise $1,000 for ORGAN Major N. Clark Smith..... Prof R. G. Jackson..... Mrs. S. W. Bacote..... Mr. Tillford Davis..... Mrs. Nellie Hendricks..... Mrs. D. A. Holmes.... 1,000 VOICES FROM 50 CHOIRS AND CHORAL SOCIETIES of Greater Kansas City and Nearby Cities Date—January 22, 1919 Major N. Clark Smith.....Director Prof R. G. Jackson.....Associate Director Mrs. S. W. Bacote.....President Mr. Tilford Davis.....Vice-President Mrs. Nellie Hendricks.....Secretary Mrs. D. A. Holmes.....Librarian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. T. H. Reynolds, Chairman..... Mrs. Lulu Summers..... Miss Pearl Pool..... Miss Blanche K. Morrison..... Mr. P. C. Turner..... Mr. Clydo Glass..... Mrs. Ophel'a Jackson..... Mrs. J. F. Shannon..... Mrs. W. B. Carter..... Mr. Theodore Copeland..... Mr. Chas. T. Watts..... Auspices of General Committ Churches, etc., of Greater Kansas C Reynolds, Chairman.....Kansas Summers.....Kansas Cool.....Independent K. Morrison.....Saint Turner.....Kansas Bass.....Kansas Jackson.....Argentine Cannon.....Kansas Carter.....Leaven Lee Copeland.....Lake Watts.....Kansas of General Committee representing all c., of Greater Kansas City. Prof. T. H. Reynolds, Chairman.....Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Lulu Summers.....Kansas City, Kans. Miss Pearl Pool.....Independence, Mo. Miss Blanche K. Morrison.....Saint Joseph, Mo. Mr. P. C. Turner.....Marshall, Mo. Mr. Clydo Glass.....Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ophelia Jackson.....Argentine, Kans. Mrs. J. F. Shannon.....Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. W. B. Carter.....Leavenworth, Kans. Mr. Theodore Copeland.....Lawrence, Kans. Mr. Chas. T. Watts.....Kansas City, Mo. Auspices of General Committee representing all Organizations, Churches, etc., of Greater Kansas City. J. R. E. LEE, Acting General Chairman MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD A change of time tables will be made in 1918, and this advance notice of the time division points on this and connecting Folders will be available at stations and effective. WEST BOUND (Read Down) 37 18 11 7:00A 10:10P 9:00A Lv...St. Louis... 11.50A 1:48A 12:10P Ar..Jefferson City... 4.30P 8:57A 2:05P Ar... Sedalia... 8.30P 7:40A 5:20P Ar..Kansas City. SOUTH BOUND 105 103 45 11 8:30A 10:00P 8:30A 5:45P Lv..Kansas 10.50A 12:20A 10:50A 7:55P Ar. Orawa 2:15P 8.00A 6.15P 7:15A 8.05P 6.10A 11:38P 12:28P 8.45A 7.35P Ar..Lates G Ar... Wick Ar.. Coffey Ar.. St. Ne Ar..Little 8.40P 10 30P Ar. Council 8.45P 2 30A Ar. Holsim 12 05P Ar... Puech 8.50P Ar... Deny NORTH BOUND 605 105 103 101 11 00P 8.30A 8 30P Lv..Kansas 6:15ALv12.50P 10.15A 10 45P Ar... Atch 7:15A 4.40P Ar... Omie 5:45A 6.35P Ar... Linch 7.00AAr St. Jo Mme. Alice Mo A. ROBERTSON Federa BOUND Town 11 9.00A Lv., St. Louis, Ar. 9.55P 12.10P Ar., Jefferson City, Lv. 6.10P 2.05P Ar., Sedalia ... 4.20P 5.20P Ar., Kansas City, Lv. 1.15P EAST BOX (Read U) 11 18 14 16 8.00A 8.00A 5.45P 4.05A 8.05P 2.00A 12.10P 10.45P 9.00A BOUND 45 11 12 46 8.30A 5.45P Lv., Kansas City, Ar. 12.50P 10.50A 7.05P 4.45P Ar.,ates Center, Lv. Ar., Wichita ... Lv. Ar., Coffeyville, Lv. Ar., Ft. Smith ... Lv. Ar., Little Rock, Lv. 8.40P 10.30P Ar., Council Grove. 8.20A 12:40P 8.45P 2.30A Ar., Holsington. 4.20A 7.00A 12.05P Ar., Durbile ... 6.00P 8.50P Ar., Denver ... 8.15A BOUND 103 101 102 104 8.30A 8.30P Lv., Kansas City, Ar. 7.55A 4.40P 10.15A 10.45P Ar., Atchison ... Lv. 6.55A 2.55P 4.40P Ar., Omaha ... Lv. 8.80 6.35P Ar., Lincoln ... Lv. 7.45A St. Joseph (Advertisement) me. Alice McClelland To A change of time tables will be made effective 1201 A.M. NOVEMBER 1918, and this advance notice of the time of the principal trains at important division points on this and connecting lines is issued for public information. Folders will be available at stations and Information Bureaus on day schedule effective. A. ROBERTSON, Federal Manager. WEST BOUND (Read Down) 27 18 11 7:00A 10:10P 9 00A Lv...St. Louis...Ar. 9 55P 8.00A 5:45P 7:50P 10:80A 11.50A 1:48A 12:10P Ar.Jefferson City...Lv. 6:10P 4 05A 3:05P 3:50P 6:80A 4.30P 8:57A 2:05P Ar... Sedalia ... 4 20P 2 00A 12:10P 11:18A 8.30P 7.40A 5.20P Ar...Kansas City...Lv. 1.15P 10 45P 9.00A 7:80A SOUTH BOUND 105 103 45 11 8.30A 10:00P 8.30A 5:45P Lv..Kansas City...Ar. 12.50P 7:05P 7.00A 7:08P 10.50A 12.20A 10 50A 7.55P Ar. Orawatonie ...Lv. 10 50A 4:45P 4:40A 4:45P 2:15P 8.00A 6.15P 7:15A 5.05P 6.10A 11:38P 12.28P 6 45A 7.35P 8.40P 10 30P Ar.Council Grove. 8.45P 2 30A Ar. Hollington. 12 05P Ar... Pueblo ... 8.50P Ar... Denver ... 8.20A 12:40P 4 20A 7.00P 6.00P 8.15A NORTH BOUND 605 105 103 101 11 00P 8.30A 8 30P Lv..Kansas City...Ar. 7.55A 4 40P 7:15A 6:15ALv12.50P 10.15A 10 45P Ar... Atchison ...Lv. 6 55A 2.55P 5.27A 10:28 7:15A 4.40P Ar... Omaha ...Lv. 8.30 11:30P 8:45A 6.35P Ar... Lincoln ...Lv. 7:45A 10:35P 7.00AAr St. Joseph (Advertisement) Mme. Alice McClelland Todd THE WEEKLY NEWS Scalp Specialist. First, grow your own Hair, to grow theirs. Mme. McCLELLANDRUFF CURE is a Marvel promote the growth of Hair in it is used according to directions. Scalp, Etc., have been completely box of DOUBLE STRENGTH DAY a few boxes your Hair will be The McCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING the Hair Price 20 615 Western Ave. Phone 42 just, grow your own Hair, so that you can tell other theirs. Mme. McCLELLAND TODD'S Double S BUFF CURE is a Marvelous Discovery—will pore the growth of Hair in a very short time, provi according to directions. Dandruff, Falling Hair, Etc., have been completely cured by the use of o DOUBLE STRENGTH DANDRUFF CURE. After moves your Hair will become naturally soft and McCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL has no eq- encing the Hair. Price 25c each. Western Ave. Phone 4259-White Tepeka K First, grow your own Hair, so that you can tell others how to grow theirs. Mme. McCLELLAND TODD'S Double Strength DANDRUFF CURE is a Marvelous Discovery—will positively promote the growth of Hair in a very short time, providing it is used according to directions. Dandrruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, Etc., have been completely cured by the use of one 25c box of DOUBLE STRENGTH DANDRUFF CURE. After using a few boxes your Hair will become naturally soft and glossy. The McCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL has no equal for straightening the Hair. Price 25c each. 615 Western Ave. Phone 4259-White Tepeka Kansas. WANTED: Position as school teacher by young lady who is a graduate of the state normal at Emporia and holds life certificate. Will accept station at reasonable salary. Can furnish first class references. Address Himleder, Care Leapt X. FOR RENT One hundred thirty (130) acres of Kaw River bottom land 4 miles east of Topeka and 13 mile from street car line. Farm has two houses, barn and well. This land will raise corn in any and all kinds of weather. We usually rent in small tracts of forty, ten, and five acres. Will rent on the shares and furnish the seed to tenant who has sufficient hands and teams, or we will rent it by the acre. Crops never fall on this land. Address Nick Chiles. Care of Topeka Plaindealer. Topeka, Kansas. AMED BY S AND CHURAL SOCIETIES City and Nearby Cities July 22, 1919 N. Y. W. C. A. Meadquarters ATION Directo Associate Directo Presiden Vice-Presiden Secretar Libraria Kansas City, Kansas Kansas City, Kansas Independence, Mo Saint Joseph, Mo Marshall, Mo Kansas City, Mo Argentine, Kansas Kansas City, Mo Leavenworth, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Kansas City, Mo representing all Organizations A. ROBERTSON, Federal Manager. EAST BOUND (Read Up) 11 14 16 38 46 Ar. 9 55P 8.00A 5:45P 7:80P 10:80A Lv. 6:10P 4 05A 8.05P 8.50P 6:80A 4 20P 8 00A 12:10P 11:18A Lv. 1.15P 10 45P 9.00A 7:80A NORTH BOUND 12 46 104 108 City..Ar. 12.50P 7:05P 7.00A 7:05B mile..Lv. 10 50A 4:45P 4:40A 4:45B Inter..Lv. 1:40A 1:80A m ..Lv. 9.80P 9.60A Ville ..Lv. 10:20P 10:40B th ..Lv. 3.20P 4:05B ock..Lv. 7.50A 8:45B Prove. 8 20A 12:40P Con. 4 20A 7.00A p ... 8.00P r ... 8.15A SOUTH BOUND 102 104 108 40A City..Ar. 7.55A 4 40P 7:15A mile..Lv. 6 55A 2.55P 5.27A 10:28 m ..Lv. 8.80 11:30P r ..Lv. 7:45A 10:25P (ment) Clelland Todd Specialist. That you can tell others how AND TODD'S Double Strength uses Discovery—will positively every short time, providing it handruff, Falling Hair, itching cured by the use of one 25c NDRUFF CURE. After using the naturally soft and glossy, NENING OIL has no equal for neat. D. White Tepeka Kanaar. Removes Dandruff. Cures Scalp Disease. Stops the Hairrow. Falsing Out. Helps it to Grow Long and Beautiful-No Matter How Stubborn and short it may be. Tay it and be convinced. Arriller System Taught. Grades Ge, Diplomas, Pupils Solicited. Agents Wanted. Address Mme. ADA L. FUE MANUFACTURING CO. 739 Indianapolis Avenue MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA --- a rm i cin Rew 64 ‘ ( whales cmans © 4 . Zz SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Euca Alba is a life saver and a FLU chaser, Any drug store. Mrs. Henry King and Mra, W. R, Lamay of Kansas City spent Thanks. giving in the city, the guest of their sister, Mrs. John Bradshaw, and mece Mrs, Chas. Slaughter. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Alexander enter- tained at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening at thelr home on Weat Lau- rent Street. Thoso present were Mrs. F, Campbell, Master Robert Camp- bell, Mra. A. Alexander, and hitle Iva Alexander. Mrs, Vina Taylor of Fort Scott spent last weck the guest of Mrs. G. W. Burns. Mrs. T. C. Sinkford is much im- proved under the care of attending physician, Doctor I‘lournoy. Mr. Fred Newman of Kansas City was called to Topeka one day this week «due to the Iliness of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Sails. Mrs, Susan Teltis has returned from Kansas City, whee she spent a few days ag the ‘guest of her niece, Mrs. Calhe Briscoe. She reporte a pleas- ant time. Mrs, F, North of Kansas City, Mo., spent a few days in the city last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abe Dow- dell. Mrs. Sam McCoombs entertained on Thanksiving Day at a six o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. Weathers and Mr. William Smith, both of Kansas City, Mo. Covers were laid for ten. The sad news have been received of the death of Rev. C. Thomas at Albia, Towa. Rev. Thomas was the father of Mrs. T, L. Griffith of this city, who has been ill for two years but has been critically ill for about four months. Mr. Thomas had reared a large family and is a highly respected citizen. Tle is one of Iowa's pioncer| colored citizens. was a minister of the A.M. E, church and served very faithfully and successfully. A message received from the war department December 4 brought the news of the death of Private Jordon (Buddie) Patterson of 331st Machine Guns, 92d Division, Co, D., who died in a’ French hospital of pneumonia eleven days after the armistice was signed. He was one of the first To- peka boys to leave Camp Funston for France on the 20th of May. Letters to his mother reported the fact that he had seen active service and been “over the top” twice. Private Pat- terson was 29 years old. Besides his mother, who is Mrs. Bettie Patterson, 1179 Buchanan Street, he leaves three sisters and one brother, who are Mrs, Mayme Payne. Albuquerque, N. M., Miss Cora Patterson, Omaha, Neb., Mrs, Florence Pierce, and Mr, Solon Patterson of Topeka. There was an e.ror in last week's issue of Plaindeatcr in recard to pre- mium on exhibit at Topeka Industrial Institute. Mra. C. E. Brown recewed first prize in the following: Mango pukles, spiced pears, spiced penches, plum ‘butter, canned beans, mustard, canned corn, _ tomatucs, strawberry preserves, pickled red onions; also first prize on pickled beets, cucumbers, and sweet pickles; second prize on canned peaches, to- mato preserves, and pear preserves; third prize 07 sour pickles and sliced tomato pickle. WOVEN. ATTENTION! NOTICH: There is an opening for colored lates to act as nurses for pa- tients ot Gsnwatomie State Hospital, Osawatomice, Kansas, with salary yangii ¢ from $24 to $35 per month, board, room, and laundry, Address C. S. Stohrs Arst. Supt. State Hus- pitcl, Osuwatome, Kansas. Maron'e Notice. The memters of Mt. Moriah Lode No. 5 are rewested to mail all dues to the Sceretary, S, A, Payne, 1319 N, Jefferson St, It is of very great importance to see that this is cone, D. S. BURTON, Master S. A, PAYNE, Secretary Cut Tals Out! EUCA ALBA FOR FLU Euea Alba is composed of oil of Eucalyptus, Menthol, and Camphor, Tt is used internally as well as exter- nally for Infucnza. Put plenty in- side exh nostnl. If throat Is sore, swntot i in doses as slirecte1 3 or 4 times n day, Mataaee the ache with it, At all druw stores, Sime old Price, 25" ard He, PICRCE ADDITION Mra. We 2. Crocne and davehter Mrs. Tesiie Weed, have returned home from Chiravo, Mr. Georre Parris «ft New York fs Veit'ng sith his n other, Mra, Eller Marr's, Mra. Blinch Price ia iM) nt the home of her sister M.a Tila Cowan, Mis. Mntildr Martin fs visting with relativea in Kursas City, Mo. Mrs Ne! Perkles’ condition is im- proved at thia wriine, Mrs dohasea Filter ant bute davattor Avrty Yne have veturned home front Oklatoma, Mr Ren Meer of Ottawa ment the week crt vith ha mece, Mrs, G. A. Bipbee. —— Rolievos CATARRH of a aS tho * worm BLADDOCR ONTET oes A Discharges Is ANT 2a4HOURS aa Pach cervaielaare aD == y Beware of Ga) . pounierfetia, . fart oy an erro AN APPEAL [O THE LOYAL CITIZENS OF TOPEKA Topeka, Kansas, October 3, 1918. This is to certify that Luvenia Hamilton has been duly authorized by the Board of Directors of the City Federation to solicit the generous public for financial ald and assistance which will help them in their struggle to properly furnish and maintain their Club House, a worthy institution located at Garfield School Building, 13th and Quincy Streets, now used as a community center for the women and girls of the race, both young and old, “He that giveth to the poor, lendeth to the Lord.” Thanking you for any gift, great or small, By the Board of Directors of City Federation, ETTA M. JACKSON, Chairman. ELIZABETH M. WASHINGTON, Secretary, Chairman Finance. Mrs. Fannie Campbell gave a fam- ily dinner Thanksgiving evening at ther home on North Topeka Avenue, ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander and their little daughter Iva, and Master Robert Campbell, and Mra, Rosa Harris and Mra, Campbell. Other sucsts were Mrs, Daisy Mur- phy and Master Frank Hayes, Miss Edna Greene, Plaindealer stenographer and secretary of the Kansas Defensa Society, returned Wednesday from her home in Hia- watha, where she spent six weeks at the bedside of her sister, Miss Rachel Greene, who had been ser jously Wl, but at this time is greatly improved in health and will soon be her former self, Brown's Chapel, Topeka. 1205 Washington Street, Topeka, Ks 12-4-18, Our first Quarterly Meeting was held Sunday, November 24th. At Love Feast Friday night the P. E, Rev. Harris after recounting some of his besetments since Con. owing to the ravage of Influenza, briefly out- hned his work of the District for the year. On Sunday att 11 8, m., No- vember 24 he preached to an attentive and appreciative audience, eliciting many amens ete, Our forces were well lined up to re- new the campaign again at 3 p. m. Rev. Ross hned Hymn No, 1, after which Rev, T. W. Green led in a fer- vent prayer. Scripture leason by Rev, Anderson of St. Mk., N, Topeka, Rev, King of St. John’s, Topeka, preached the sacramental sermon to the edifi- cation of all present. Rev, Jones of Mt. Olive M. E. church and Rev. Dais of North Tonc- ka M. E. church took up the offering. Total fer the day, $50. Raised for the quarter, despite the closing order, $20000, Total amt. Thanksgiving Dinner, $78 00. Many! = many!! thanks!!! to Leaders. Officers. Mem- bers, Frnends, Rev. G. P. WANTED: Experienced laundry- man, tailor, cleaner, and presser. Good money. Machinery ready for use. Write Frank Wilson, Army City, Kan i Topekan Writes =m From France With the Army in France Sunday, Nov, 3, 1918. Mr, Henry Monroe, Dear Sir:—It is with a degree of pleasure that I perform the duty which devolves upon me in extending to my hoamtahty and in making me welcome to write to you and friends, and to any service which is mine to offer you. No doubt hae and friends haxe long since decided that 1 have entirely forrotten to write and keep tn touch with you friends and the Shi- loh Baptist Church. Of course I am not a member of the church, My mother is, and I hold at as my chureh, in fact, all my relatives are members of that church, I am now writing you, your friends, nnd the church my thoughts concerning my work and of my training. I left Topeha and my friends de- termined to represent my race of my home town and my country In the world’s greatest war. And that one thine I have done, Now T write von the truth that you may tell I have secn the worlds ereatest war, and 4 1m a part of that war, During the time I have participated in this great conflict more than once I huve seen the world naked and bare, I have seen the world about completely stripped of its modesty, refinement, and gentility. Pity for man seems to be entirely gone. Man scemeid to have forgotten the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God, Men have spent the sasings of generations for gurs to destroy men's lives who were slong the sume, T have seen men on their way to their death, men dving. fom certun that man fears neither God nor the devil. These men ge to the battle $1 trenches ther comrades died in the nerbt before knowing what awaits them, and xtull they are not afraid, not even of God, nor of ware rors Which they ace gomng to battle vith, It seems the only thing men look for Ie ww satisfy their bodies and appetite fur the earthly things, Upen n certain trot where Twas, v here: the Germa x formerly occumed, T saw act ipel way out in this great forest. You Fave read about Argonne Forest, Ty this cho pal Isa bug post, on which | 'y Christ, nalel In crucifixion, the: tit wondertd dae T have seen fy all my Ife tis hfe size The frown of sufferings fs s itl on the face, and from the spikes driven in His hones, unl feet the rust from the tec) has| srlehiad down hike and looks hhe blool, This statue has been expose ta the weather for seme time, The rain has cuused the steel to rust from the crown of thorns or His head, Something that resembles bloc in passings stems to be trickling down, In the midst cf roaring cannon it is a most touching sight. Men pass that. sacred place, and you can see their: mouths move in a few words of pitent| prayer. I only wish I could send that wonderful piece of work to the church. , ara ACHES AND PAINS You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache , i —_———— = Put tt on freely. Don't red tt fa Just let it penetrate naturally, What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, mtoee,, soreness, eral uscles, Beck "cricka"—thoee aulments cant figbt off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liciment. ‘Clear, convenient, economical, Ask any druggist for it, wT re) Sloan's Mb oS ts borat 1G hae Kills Pain 800 600 and $120 Shells are now falling like hail in a great storm. A philosopher of the old school would perhaps say the new world Is mudersog, a serious stomach ache, but as a soldier 1 have come to the conclusion that they are labor pains, and Mother Earth is giving birth to the child of hberty, I am glad to oeess a soldier boy's thoughts while in the dugouts. Now I know you are anxious to hear some- thing of the 92d Division, which has several boy's from home in it. They are going hke a house on fire. They know no steps backward. They are born with a sunny dlaposition that makes everything they come in con- tact with feel like smiling, and at a moment's notice they are the darc- devil soldiers of the world. No man can stand his attack, I do not claim for them all the honor of battle, but on them I do make this statement: As soldiers they are inferior to none and superior to many and equal to the best of modern civilization, You may say for us the American people will have no reason to even regret they saw fit to send us to do a man’s job. The French people are very obedi- ent of justice. Truly this Is a free country. I have been in the largest hotels, cabarets, cafés, etc. of this country. I have dined in them, in fact. I have been in churches, thea- ters, cabarets, cafts, ete. and among the amstocratic people over here, They consider it an honor to entertain me as an American. | This is a wonderful trip indeed for a young man. It wall give me a new hold in hfe. The French cannot un- derstand why the American Negro is so jolly and good-natured, They asked me why. I admitted I cannot) say. Can you? In sour prayers T shall ask to be. remembered. Gixe my love to the church, and tell all members for me and for them to tell all members of my race to treat their daily work s0| that the man they work for will not have reason to want foreign labor in their places. Let each one make his| employer feel that he is indispensable to his business. Yours respectfully, FRANK L. LEE, 368 Ambulance Company, 317 Sani- tary Train, American E, F, | a nett | Pe bs Gutters SON PUMA Fe intro ase ; 4 cannes ia! fo QUIMnA, ae q PCMaDE oi - eco ty sy Pores eters, 7 ee Verney TSE Sey iwet wo “s JANIE RoID. Don’t let wmo feke Kink Remuver fool you Youres ly ern’t streighcon your baig ‘wotl it's niroand long. Thit’s what EXELENTO Quinine doen, remove; Din Jref, feeds the stootaof the hair, cod marce nt erw fone, soft and ellky. Aliwe using @ few tines vou ean tell the diferunen, a id oftere Little while it will bear vreity and long hat you can fix ituptosutsou If Emelentodon't das wacisim, 4% wilgiva your money back, 2Se ty mau receipt of stamps or coin, AGENTS ‘WANTED EVERYWHERE NTS WANED Even KXPLENTO “1 IDICINE CO,, Atlante, On, os A *bone Wal. 4535 Centrally -catad TRAYLOR’ HOTEL Cc. H. TRAYLOR, Manager Newly furntzhed rooms, wtto Case a cunnection, un idea! Home for tut Iraveling Publie, One hal’ siovs tow the Santa FeFrisre staveou, ane wo biuchs from huty Depot. Fourteen W. Cal, OKLAHOMA, CITY, OCLA. 6 _—_ 0D! Stonestreet & Son, eee ye | Tee fect * 3 Gitiekyy 4,’ RTE yee IS See cha Undertaters and Funeral Directors We carry one vf the Snest Mees of CNDEETSKING GOUDE in the State We mover dlerp, Two Licensed Babel pers "@ atleadsacw Prose 63 - 686 QUINCE 82, We are so ry to note that Mrs. Grace Shields Todd remains serioussy ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cora Shields, 1331 Van Buren Street, ey JGeEMn WAL Mrs. Moss of Topeka, Kan, spent last week here, the guest of her daughte , Mra, Elmer Gordon. Miss Margaret Brosius has been in- diepoted for a few days, We regret very much to hear of the death of Mr. Lair of Troy, Kan. Me had been a frequent visitor here. Mr. W. A. Hill, editor of the Na+ tional Protest, has been quite ill; also his daughter Eliza and son Evans, firs, I. Noel was called to Kansas City Mo, on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Hazel Herndon Turner of Council Blufis, Iowa, spent the week end here as the house guest of Mrs. Beatrice Hughes Johnson and was the recipient of many social affairs. Friday afternoon the largest affair of the catly fall was the “at home” given by Mrs. O. C Martin in honor of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Kirby Wiluams, Mrs, Hazel Turner of Coua- cil Bluffs, Mrs. John Schutte of Kan- sas City, Kan, Recening hou s were 3 to G o'clock. Tle Indies in the ree ceiving line were Mesdames_ Kirby Waltams, Havel Turner, John Schutte, Beatrice Jehnson, John Jorton, Wm. Robinson, Mss Ruby Cohron received the cards, Two hundred laces called during the afternoon, Mrs, Leon Toomer gave a dinner party Sunday in compliment to Mrs. Moss of Toreha, Kansas. Mrs. Newland Self was hostess to a few friends last Thursday evening in honor of Mra, Hazel Turner. Mrs, Beatrice Johnson gave a party Saturday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs, Hazel Turner. Pro- gressive whist was played at six ta- bles. The first prize a pink silk bou- doir cap was won by Mrs. Beulah Fra- sier. The booby went to Mrs. Wm. Rackley. Miss Corinne Phelps has been very ill at her home in Savannah, Mo, and is now here at the home of her sister, ‘Mrs. Pansy Saunders. Mrs. Elmer Gordon entertained a few friends last Friday might in hon- or of her mother, Mrs. Moss of Tope- ka, and Mrs. Hazel Turner of Counc) Buffs, Mrs. Elmer Johnson gave a hox party Sunday might at the Lyceum theater as a courtesy to Mesdames John Schutte and Hazel Turner, who have been visitors here. LEAVENWORSH, KAN, Mrs, Hortense Mott and daughter Mazell of Kansas City, Mo. were vis iting in the city last week, the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Weaver, Funefal services for Mrs, Fanmc Lee, who died last Saturday at the residence of her son-in-law Sergcant Harris on Arsenal Till, Fort Leaven- worth, were held Tuesday afternoon from Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. J, GC. C. Owens, pastor, officiating. Crys- eat Tabernacle had charge of the serv- ices, Mra. Lee had been apparently in good health until two or three days ‘prior to her death, and her death was quite a shock to her daughter, Mrs. Minme Maris, und her many friends. Mrs, Leo attended services Sunday prio? to her death Saturday, ‘The korse show given, by members ‘ef Detachment No. 2, Army Scrvice Schools, Thursday afternoun at the Riding ‘Hatt was largely attended by the ofkers and ther wives and friends und also by the wives and friends of the enlisted men, First prize was awarded to William Gough and second prize to George Warden, Rev. G. We Ii. Ross of Port Wil liams, Kan, was a visitor in the city last Weck, the gucet of Mr. and Mrs, S. E. Lowery. Mr, John Smith returned home Saturday afternoon from Kansas City where he spent Thanksyiving with his sun George Smith and fumily, Nov. 22, LUTK. | NOTICE, | In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, {n the matter of the estate of Manme Fuston, diceased, All persons intercsted wall take no- tice thot my petition is on file in the uftice of the Shawnee County Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the 'following-desiribed real estate, stu- pated in Shawnce County, Kiants, be- Honging to the estate of I'c*ic l'une ton, deceased, for the purpost af puy- Jing the debts of said estate ond the jexpenscs of administration. te ait: | A certain tract of land, com.uencing at a point fifty-nire (& rods ant four ($) fect south, and wne hundred and fifteen (115) “«t west of the northenst corner ¢ the southeast quarter of Kaw Reserve No, four (4), thence one hundred and thirty (130) fect north, thence twenty-five (25) fect east, thence ore hundred and thirty (130) fect south, thence twene ty-five (25) fect vest to the place of beginning, ; Sant pet‘tion is mt for bearing Monday the fth of Dicember, FMR, at 10 o'lock a.m. ut which time and Place Jou cin make Pnown any obices tions you mny baye to the granting of vuch order of sale, SAKAI P MALONE, Administrator Dated this 1th day of Nave athe r,1918, In the Pintrvt Cont a? Sh. tree County, Kansas, Hae i. Ble yw Wilhary i. Bla, Defendant, PURLICATION NOTICE State of Kureus to William [. Bart You are ho reby note! thet sou nro xned ja wi action ia the Pistrict Court of Shawree County, Kansas, wrerein Hued Blur os ptntht ant Wilham Lo Bue in defeats ty aid thit the petit an in gut ef am wea ated in the Clerk's ufice of suid Court un the Beth aay af Nusemecr. iis, and that unless yo. answer wild petie ton on or hefore the Int day of Jane vary, 191%, Julement will be rendered weainat you in sail ation, Zranting plaintiff « divorca from von JAMISON & JAMISON, Altornevs for Plaintiff, Attest: MARY E, CHAPIN, Clerk of the District Court, The Bargain (Basement is a complete store in itself, offering the ~ very best of dependable, serviceable merchandise at less-than-regular prices -~every day in the year. CUUGUTAR. a ae i ae iC crt ee a REAL HAND-MADE HUMAN CREOLE HAIR- LATEST STYLES IN COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR GOOD8S— Wias, BRAIDS, TRANSFORMATIONS, PUFF3, BANGS, HAIR NETS, CUT HAIR BY THE POUND, We carry the largest assortment of Straightening GCembe, Send to Beautiful Catelogus, The Old Rehadle Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium P. ©. Box 145 Penn. Terminal Station, NEW YORK CITY. When writing mention The Plaindes le . All Netions Eat at The Whiteway Cafe B. F. BRADFORD The Finest Cooks and Beat Service -Families Eat Sunday Dinner Here 513 N. Main St. WICHITA,' KAN. ae / 4 ° po SA / Furs and Hides Sie wer y OP aa Wanted . pat wide yi é Ave you m trapper or dealer in RMR A SY Sh bee cats Ane BAe, us your Horse and Cow Hides along Rv | with your Fura. Weite, wire, oF phens 1 He us for special prices’ before selling ~ ; elsewhere. ey |! | Saint Joseph Hide x & Fur Co. 813-19 N. Third St, fi SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI. SUSPENSORIES SCHNOTER’S Best for Quality and Comfort. Made in America aince 1870 Tosvt upon our make Take no substitute, Look for our name and trade mark, Write for Booklet. Department A J.C. SCHNOTER CoO., 529 Sixth Avenue, - New York City DENVER, COLO. Gotrude Chiler of Topeba, Kansas, while in Denver, is making her home with one of Topcha's finest men, Mr. Charky Bradshaw, Bradshaw and wife are in the Poro business, the on- ly parlor of its kind owned by the colured in Denver, She hn turned out any number of agents, and they tire mubking good every one” Madame Bradshaw has two workirg for her every day in the parlor. Mian Ger- trude Chiles works at the parlor for Madame Bradshaw, Madame Brad- shaw and husband are up and doing. They own one of the finest apartments in Denver, It is said to be one of the finest and prettiest owned by the col- ored in Denver. | CARD AND WOODEN SIGNS L. R, Reeves Ir, 1500 and Quincy Streets Phone 3300 Card and Wooden Signs erent 245 Wrong St. Hell Phone 2209" The Indiana Restaurant 4 the place te find grou, bane cont ng. The farmers, wiock mt 6 © vorking me all ext hero. Take 12th street Cer froin Min at ad Minoesote Avene tram Kanan dere you find the Kaness City info, gation bureau * PASSENGER AUTO FOR SRB 1 F, Q, FIELDS, Proprietor, fanaas City, —— Miasourt WHEN IN OMATIO WTOD Oy THE PATTON HOTEL N. Py PATTOY, Prep. Wwe Blocks Routh of Maioa Aration CAFE IN CONNECTION= Meats at all Honea, Phone Dougiae "fe wana, im Neowasy 3, 101618 Roath mMievente Ot, REMERERAE RSA 3h 2 Samuel Diggs ‘The Old Reliable Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES YOR RAGS, METALS, ETC, Bell Phone West 3577 1006 and 1v08 North Third St. » MANSAS CITY —_—— KANSAS EE OE CN CE ———_— —TOPEKA'S FIEST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER, : G. W. Hamilton Jia Sil ae ia * 4 Pas ‘ : fs ee Lee % : ah | eA a F, ry ic es ‘ mae ; B i ea = r af ae ¥ f ; < ‘1 ppm da a! 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Address as follows: HUTMAN'S HAIR COMPANY. IN-IN Park Row. New York City. PORO'MARKS NEW DAY IN AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY. tured the achievements of the race, the work of the boys over seas, those who had given their lives to make the world free for democracy. His picture of the heroes fighting on foreign fields for world wide democracy was dramatic. He paid his respect to those who would keep the race back and declared that the building in which he stood said to the enemy and friends alike that the Negro will not down. "We have helped with the blood of some of our best young men, and now we want democracy to be made safe for the world." The blood of your mothers and fathers will cry out against you if you do not help that young man who dared to help to defend our people; I refer to that hero Doctor Bundy." This was greeted with an outburst of applause and cheering. Captain R. A. Byrd of Springfield was the next speaker. He, like others, had many good things to say about the work of Mr. and Mrs. Ma-Mr. Crews grew eloquent as he picture and declared that the race could not say too much for them. Dr. J. T. Caston, representing the Negro Business League of St. Louis, spoke. The members of the League were present in a body. Editor Abbott of the Chicago Defender made an address. He was proud of the work of the Malones and said that the only way for the American Negro to climb was by doing things, and not by sitting around complaining. He said that the Chicago Defender was going to spend money to send a representative to the peace conference in France in order that the readers may be posted. "We are not the fools that most people would try to make you believe that we are." Editor W. E. King of the Dallas Express read the following resolutions from the newspaper men: "Whereas the representatives of the newspapers here assembled recognize the splendid success of the Poor College Company, Mr. A. E. Malone President, Mrs. A. E. Malone Secretary-Treasurer, as example in the beautiful building here erected, and, "Whereas through their fdr-sightedness and intelligent value of the power of the press they have extended to us a warm welcome to be present at this auspicious opening, of which invitation we have availed the opportunity to attend, therefore be it "Resolved, that we extend a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Malone for the courtesies extended us while here and wish for them the greatest measure of success in their splendid undertaking." Signed, John H. Murphy, Chairman, W. E. King, Secretary, Harry C. Smith, J. Anthony Josey, J. L. Thompson. Worf Hair & Beauty Bath and Beauty Bondage and Wig Vim and VIGOR Hair Promoter Worf Hair & Beauty Bath and Beauty Bondage and Wig Vim and VIGOR Hair Promoter Two hundred people attended the overflow meeting in the dining room. Hon. Nelson C. Crews, after finishing his speech in the auditorium, addressed the overflow. Hon. Harry C. Smith, Editor of the Cleveland Gazette, and who served three terms in the Ohio Legislature was the principal speaker. He said: "The presence of so many editors of the race newspapers is a distinct compliment to Prof. and Mrs. Malone in honor of the greatest race business enterprise to date." He referred to the fifty-six colored teachers in the mixed schools of the city of Cleveland as possibly the most encouraging thing of a racial nature for that city and state, and referred to the enaction of Ohio's civil rights law, anti-lynching law, and the barring of the infamous photo play "The Birth of a Nation" from the state three years ago, and two months ago, as the most distinctive racial successes of recent years in the State of Ohio. Representing the "Toro employees, Mrs. Mittle Johnson presented Mrs. Malone with a basket of flowers, using the following verse: "From every section you have come, Joyful tidings to us bring. We receive you with glad hearts And praises for you sing. The employes of Poro College Wish to mingle their voice today Along with all these numbers great. All hail! All hail this happy day! With its marble, wood and brass riven. This opening week will ever mark An epoch in our lives. Long live the great Malones To aid mankind as he aspires. To greater things and higher plans Than ever he has found. And may his love for them increase, As he mounts the ladder round by round. And may the generations yet unborn Be ever taught to know The great and lasting good they're The great and lasting good they've done For the nations here below. "And now in behalf of the faithful, well-trained, highly appreciative 125 employees of Poro College, please allow me, one of this number, the great honor of presenting you this beautiful bouquet in appreciation of our great esteem for you." "This is a complete surprise to me," sald Mrs. Malone. "We live together here like one big family. I try to make every one around me feel like we are all one family. From time to time they have done little things for me, but never before was I so completely surprised! We did not have the slightest idea that they were thinking of us in this way. I assure you that I thank you all." There was a session of the press Friday morning. There were many things discussed by the men who hold the destiny of the race in their hands. These men are the makers of sentiment and the defenders of the race. Resolutions were passed pledging the moral support to Mr. Bundy, the man of the hour, the man whose life was being sought, and whose freedom was in jeopardy. You can't afford to risk Influenza. Keep always at hand a box of HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—safe, no opiates—breaks up a cold and is less likely to cause a fever. Bock if it fails. The genius but has a Red top (with Mr. Hill's perfume). At All Drug Store. NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter A new discovery—stops the hair from falling out and makes the hair long, soft and glossy. Thousands are getting results from its use. Are you! Get a box today and be convinced. Price 50 cents. For sale by all first class drug stores. If your drug gist hasn't it, he will get it for you or you may send Money Order on 60 cents in stamps to It was impossible not alone to get in the auditorium in the evening, but the building had to be closed at 8 o'clock, for every available space was crowded. Fully 3,000 people entered the building during the evening. The citizens of St. Louis, East St. Louis—in fact all the surrounding towns came to see the largest business enterprise of the race. All races were represented. Harry G. Smith of the Cleveland Jazette presided. He made an address on race unity. He said that the race had reached the place where it would feel its oneness. "This building is a building for the whole race, and when we talk about what we have accomplished, point to it. We can take a spindle lesson from the Jew. Touch one, and the whole of the Jewish population is concerned, and so it must be with the Negro. We should all feel a deep interest in that young man, Doctor Bundy, and we should all get behind him, for he is ours." Mme.Anita Pattil Brown was the soloist for the evening, and the principal speaker was Bishop L. J. Coppin of the African Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop Coppin was accompanied by Dr. W. II. Peck, pastor of St. James Church. It was declared that Bishop spoke as never betore, and his address drove home many practical points to the whole race. He commended Mr. and Mrs. Malone for the monument they have erected and spoke in terms of praise of Mrs. Malone because she was an inventor, having given to the world something which helped women to improve themselves. He spoke of some of his race who had declared that they were satisfied at being as God had made them, especially with their hair. It was in the plan of the Almighty that man should improve. He has continued to improve the cath, and the building was a practical demonstration of it. The race on top was the one to be emulated. He had many illustrations to back up his argument. Short speeches were made by J. Anthony Josey of Madison, Wis., Ormond A. Forte of Cleveland, Ohio, and J. Findlay Wilson of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Malone was presented with a basket bouquet by the orphans' home. To this Prof. Malone responded. He said they were but God's stewards, and his success was but God putting within his reach means to help the orphans and the old people, and the most money realized in the auditorium should be for the orphans. This is what he had on book, and it was what should be done. As he told how he and wife were both orphans at the age of two years, hence knew full well how to extend to orphan children sympathy, and their success was but means placed in their hands to do more for the old people and the children alone in the world. As he spoke of the children alone in the world he wept like a child, and there were many in the audience who joined with him. There were many strong addresses delivered in the dining room. Capt. Byrd presided. Saturday The building again was crowded, and an overflow meeting was necessarv. Dr. Mayr Fitzbutler Warring of Chicago, Chairman of the Col. Dimnison Auxiliary Red Cross Work at Olivet Baptist Church, and Captain of the canteen team which meets and serves soldiers passing through the city, was the speaker. She said in part: "What plan can be advanced, what method can be pursued to draw together the factions of our people? What has been is, what will be must be the work of concentrated opinion toward furthering the great thought that our president has voiced, making the world safe for democracy, and to do this we must make America safe for all American citizens. "If ever there was a time when we needed to eliminate the class of colored people who are willing to wear a collar and believe in serveryation and submission, it is now. We have done all they ask for us in this world war, and now is the time of terms. Let America accord to the American Negro the rights of men, and let America take her place with other great world powers in giving the dark races credit for their part in upholding right. Let us be ranked on ability and efficiency and not on cow." James L. Usher presided at the meeting Saturday evening, and the soloist was John W. Evans. George H. Harris, Editor of the New York News, delivered an address. He said that he came to see the great building, and like the Queen of Sheba he was ready to say that the half had not been told. Nick Chiles, Editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, spoke. A moving picture exhibition was put on for a short time, showing the progress of Poro and some interesting things racial. Sunday marked the closing of the exercises, and it was considered a great day. At a time when all the churches were not in service several thousand people were turned away from the building. The Poro Choral Club furnished music. John B. Vashon presided, and Dr. O. C. Maxwell made the opening prayer. Rev. Wm. H. Peck, D. D. introduced the speaker, Dr. R. E. Jones, Editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. Rev. H. H. Harris presented Mrs. Malone with a large bouquet of flowers. Description of the Building The Poro College building, on the southwest corner of Pendleton and St. Ferdinand Avenues, was designed and erected under the superintendence of Albert E. Groves, architect, and occupies an area of 142 x 37 feet. It contains three stories, mezzanino besides a basement and roof garden, and is designed in an adaptation of the Colonial style of architecture. The material used on the exterior is a dark red vitreous brick, with white claved terra cotta trimmings, cornice, and string courses. It has a reinforced concrete Kelton frame with brick enclosing walls and is thoroughly fire-proof. It contains a manufacturing department for Poro products, together with the general office of the company; a department containing 31 booths for shampooing, massaging, hair dressing, manicuring, and chiropody. Four separate stores and an auditorium which will seat five hundred persons. The building also contains thirty-five offices equipped for doctors and dentists, and also class, dining room, kitchen, and 96 dormitory rooms for Poro College, which gives instructions in the treatment of the scalp and hair, manicuring, etc. A large bath department, equipped with tubs, shower, electric, and vapor baths; also contains a large steam laundry, emergency hospital rooms, reception and committee rooms. The building is steam heated throughout and is equipped with modern plumbing; contains a model ice and refrigerating plant, which furnishes refrigeration to all the ice fountains, the soda fountains, and refrigerates the vaults which contain the goods in the process of manufacture; also refrigerates the ice boxes in connection with the pantry and kitchen. It has local and long distance telephone connection from the rooms, every one of which is an outside room. The building is equipped with pneumatic carriers, electric passenger and freight elevators. The building cost upward of $250,000 to build and equip and is one of the largest and most complete establishments of its kind in the country. It is owned by the Poro College Company, of which Aaron E. Malone is president, Annie M. Pope Turnbo-Malone treasurer. The institution formerly occupied a large residence at 3100 Pine Street and has had a rapid growth, due largely to the business ability of Mrs. A. M. Pope Turnbo-Malone. DUNLAP. KAN. Every one around here is jubilant over the peace tern. We can all enjoy our Thanksgiving much better to know that our boys have laid down arms and will return home soon. Messrs. Warren and John Stovall of Humboldt are plastering the Rural High School here. They are stopping at the homes of R. Mattox and Roy L. Davis. Mr. Charles Harriss and family of Omaha, Neb., have moved back to Dunlap. They are now located at the home of Mrs. Harriss's father, Mr. Wm. Ray. We gladly welcome them back in our midst again. Mrs. Mabel Lecoq of Omaha, Neb., is here visiting her mother and relatives and friends. Rev. G. C. Cooper, Pastor of the M. E. Church, has purchased property since being in Dunlap and has built a new house on it. He and family have moved out of the parsonage and are now located in their new home. Misses Gertrude and Hattie Davis of Emporia are coming home to spend Thanksgiving with home folks. The farmers of this vicinity have out the largest acreage of wheat they have had for years, and it is looking fine for the time of the year. Mr. Jay Summers of Junction City was here visiting his mother last week. The busy season is now over, and we hope to continue writing the news for Dunlap. ABILENE, KAN. Mrs. Mattle Veal has gone to Osawattomie to spend thanksgiving with her niece, Mrs. Lettie Dryden. Mrs. Gertrude Patterson and sister Mrs. Hattie Warder have returned to their home in Kansas City after attending the funeral of their sister and visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Vera Tyler has the flu, and it is rumored that her father has the flu but we hope not. Rev. Robert Cox of Salina stopped over between trains en route to Osage City and Kansas City. It is very lonesome on Sundays—no Sunday school, no church, all places of gathering have the lid on on account of the flu. Sergeant Gibson has been sick this week, but at this writing we have not learned the nature of his complaint. Mr. Hedge is sick also. We learn that Private Clinton Morris is stationed at Newport, Va., and is expected home soon. Private Lloyd Smith of Camp Upton, N. J., who has been very sick, has recovered and is expected home very soon. Private Noah Smith of New York is also expected home soon. On the 30th Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harrison received five letters from her son William, who writes from somewhere in France; but we have not learned the contents of the letters. MAPLE HILL, KAN. Mrs. James Blueford and her son James went to Kansas City Tuesday morning to spend Thanksgiving. A few from here attended the entertainment at Paxico Thanksgiving night. Mr. Henry Helm and his son George were Topeka visitors Wednesday. Mrs. H. Hall, her two children, and sister, Miss Alta Bradley, left Thursday morning for Atchison, Kansas, where they will spend Thanksgiving and visit a while. Miss Rosa Scott spent Thanksgiving in Manhattan with her sister, Mrs. Molley Hawkins, and brother, Mr. Marshall Scott. BISHOP CLEAVES HOLDS CONFERENCE Special to the Topeka Plaindealer, Mexico, Mo., Nov. 24, 1918. The Kansas-Missouri Conference of the Colored M. E. Church, which convened here Wednesday, closed tonight with the new assignment of the preachers for another year. Bishop N. C. Cleaves of Memphis, Tenn., is the Presiding Bishop and set the standard high. Nearly $2,000 was raised during the Conference for promoting the work of the church. Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Tenn., retired bishop, preached the opening sermon. Bishop Cleaves preached a great sermon Sunday morning. 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I guarantee this Hair average of one inch a month, also to S Wonderful Hair Growe S Hair on Temples A Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ing everything necessary to GROW Hair, after, prevent the Hair from cling out, and ce at all times this hair grower will not keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the Hair without pressing, but you may press it if this Hair grower to GROW Hair on an ath, also to darken gray Hair. d: Madam Cotton's Wonderful Hair Growe Grows Hair on Temples The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter, prevent the Hair from ling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times this hair grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and fluffy, it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. 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