Plaindealer

The Kansas Defense Society Has Succeeded in Killing Jim Crow Legislation. You Should Become a Member of This Body. The Twent-First Year. No. 6. tained in mixed schools in other parts of Kansas or that the other sections of the state should be afflicted with the same system that Parsons now has. The colored people of Parsons are not satisfied with the equipment, facilities and location of their school. The system was thrust upon them by stenosis brought through the ditch, as the record of the supreme court will attent. Their school is located on the extreme edge of the town near the Frisco and Katy railroad crossing and in order to get to this school many children are compelled to go two miles or more and cross as many as eleven railroad tracks. They are not satisfied, but they are bearing with characteristic fortitude confidence which they are compelled to accept. They lack skill and only point out a single city in Kansas in which seperate schools are maintained wherein equal facilities are recorded colored children. parental selling. The same importance generates the bosom of colored parents that breats in the hearts of any class of American citizens. We have the same desire for the best possible facilities for the education of our children. We have the same ambition to reach the highest standard of American citizenship, and Jim Crow laws are needless barriers to our progress in our efforts to nigrate that culture. We have given both blood and measure for the upholding of Old Glory and we feel that the time is rape for our American citizenship to be real and not merely ritualistic. Army "Y" No.150 Camp Zachary Taijor, K).—A few works ago the Government saw fit to designate Camp Zachary Taijor, located at Louisville, K.), a demobilizing point for troops returning from over seas as well as other American camps and especially men living in surrounding states. Since that time several thousand Negro troops have been muscled associated with the Coast. Closely associated with the Government, this work has been the Y. M. C. A. staff of building No 150, composed entirely of Negro secretaries, numbering eight men. Under the leadership of Oliver S. Burnett who has been in charge of the work for the past four months, the work has progressed under his watchful eye until it is said that the work in this building is far ahead of any similar work in the past. The green man self a man fitted for the green shirt being done and has the confidence and cooperation of all men under him and all the soldiers who have come in contact with him will never forget the smile that was always waiting, the kind words and handshakes which always carried with them that brother- feeling and friendship. Mr. Jimmett is an Indianapolis man and received his association training in his area where he gave his services always with the help of gladness. At one time in charge of the class club, as well as social work, he often remarks that he owes his success to two of our association societies, Mr. Thys B. Taylor and Mr. K. B. Erlanzt with whom he has associated and who stand out prominently in the association world. There has been brought to the building for the entertainment of the men, the best literary and musical talent to be found among our students in this section of the country as well as the seldom talented of boys sent out by the National War Work Council of the M. M. A. It might in the "Y" but there's something for the boys. I tell they get" the teachings of a Christian mother or father and there is brought to them each evening the story of the Christ, and in order to further keep the interest and attention of the men engaged we bring to them clean, healthful amusements such as vaudeville, motion pictures etc., what are always enjoyed by the men. The educational work of the building is in charge of Secy. Thos. Dillue, for the past twelve years, librarian of the colored branches of the holdsville public library, and she drew pictures of objects from the location. Under his supervision 302 classes were held with an enrollment of 20,345 men. Thirty-two lectures were given along various educational lines with an attendance of 20,623. The religious feature of camp life under the direction of SCC B H Taylor for a number of years pastor of the leading Negro church at Wilton, N C has been all that one could desire and was well linked up with the every day day of service and men making professed faith in Christ. The religious feature being greatly in demand by the enrolled men. Seventy two meetings were held with 200 men attending. Assisted by a number of local organizations among women of the city the social life of the camp has been brilliant with musical and literary programs. This work is recorded by S C B H Smith for the KA LIEUT. BETTIS HITS MR. PINET Wichita Editor Shows the Injustice of Segregation in Public Schools. Lieut. William A. Bettis, editor of the Wichita Protest, and one of the keenest and most fearless writers in the West, hit segregation a solar plexus in the Sunday issue of the Tampa Daily Capital, when he took a fall out of one F. L. Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' association. The Pinet endorsed the bill introduced in the House on June 1, one Yount of Galena. The article penned by Lieut. Bettis follows and appeared in the capital under glaring headlines. Bettis says: "I have read with deepest interest an article in one of Topkaka's daily papers by Mr. F. I. Pinet, advocating accurate schools for colored American children, 'all over the state of Kansas', and being fully cognizant of the spirit of fair play, which has at all times characterized your schooldid paper. I feel at liberty, in behalf of my people, to offer a reply thereto, and, in response to my request, to aid to the segregation hill, which Mr. Pinet so strenuously advocates and defends. I do not favor it—because it is an unjust, humiliating discrimination against a class of loyal American citizens; it would entail an unnecessary expense upon the taxpayers in communities where it would obtain. It would mean inferior facilities for the education of the colored youth of Kansas. It would be the first backward step taken by the state of Kansas in the past half century. "Liberty an Empty Dream" Decades ago, the thesis of of the principles upon which the Republican party is founded and is directed against the party's most loyal contingent. Because it is not within the spirit of world democracy, for which so man) of our boys have fought and died over there. Because segregation and Jim Crow laws are cornerstones upon which Southern Democrats have builted for the past fifty years and to rear down such unjust work is one of the unfinished missions of the Republican party. Because the passage to such a law by the legislature of this state would proclaim to the world insofar as colored Americans are concerned, that in Kansas, the cradle of liberty, and upon whose soil the early battles of freedom were fought, world's democracy is but an empty dream and the 1. LIEUT. W. A. BETTIS. Editor The Wichita Protest civil rights bill a mere scrap of paper, Mr. Pinet contends that because of the fact that the State Teachers' association has indorsed an unfair law against the colored children of Kansas and because of the further facts that he has taught mixed schools at Chanute and was superintendent of schools at Parsons, where the colored children have a separate school, located practically in the railroad yards and are said to be satisfied, he holds that separate schools are essential to the progress of colored children. He also makes the unqualified assertion that there is no question but separate schools should be provided if education is to do its full duty to the colored child So, are the news, but many faltered Christian men and women of beams take jame with him and there are many who believe that education has not done its full duty to any man or woman, who will not give to the other fellow the same rights that he takes for himself, they believe that a man with proper education and Christian training should be imbued with the correct principles, counsel, and the lowly Norsemen, the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, "As you would other men, you do so unto them. The State Teachers and Persons together with Mr. Pilot are a very philological portion of the science of kames, and if the colored children of climate did not make us he claims, our poor philology in mixed schools and in the colored people of Persons were satisfied with inferior equipments and location of their school and they are not in doubt and imply that similar conditions ob very respectful. W. A. BETTIS. Editor Wichita Protest 一 TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 7, 1919 GIVE PEACE CONFERENCE MONEY TO THE KANSAS DEFENSE SOCIETY where he directed and coached the athletic teams of that institution. His work at this place has been highly commended by the military officers. Five hundred men have participated in games and athletic stunts. The business and financial affairs of the building are in charge of Secy. Geo. K. G. Brown, formerly of Western University, Quincy. This building had the solo distraction of being the only building among fifteen others in the camp to establish a banking system whereby soldiers would have a safe deposit for the handling and keeping of their money. By this means over $2,500 was handled for enlisted men. This proved to be very helpful to the men and was very much appreciated by the officers. A mess was laid upon sending money home and relatives and during a period of the months over $2,500 was remitted to the folks back home by the boys in camp. Associated with this building Topeka, Kan, Feb 8, 1911. Rev. J. K. Ransom, Wichita, Kansas. Dear Friend, I note the fact that the Democrats have succeeded in getting a blockade against the colored delegates to France. I think our enemies are among our own race and can be charged up to a faction of colored men whom nobody wanted to send as delegates to the Peace Conference. Therefore they got busy and blocked the game. If you do not succeed in going before the Conference adjourns, we will be glad for you to use your influence among those who donated the money over to the Kansas Defense Society, as you know, we have a great input on hand, not only for the soldiers, but other matters pertaining to the interest of the race, which will require considerable money. Yours very truly, NICK CHILES President Kansas Defense Society and Editor of The Topeka Plaindealer. We curiously hope that those who donated to the cause of sending the Rev. Dr. Ransom to the Peace Conference, now that the plan has failed, will urge him to turn the funds provided by them over to the Kansas De- MR.YOUNT IS "IN BAD" Representative With Southern Ideas is a Joke. Copy of a Letter to Rep. White. Mr. Cyrus E. White, Rent, Toumil, Ks. Dear Sir I note to Mr. Youna, Representative of Choroke county, is giving to offer a bill to spruce the public schools in classes of and classes in Kansas. It is to be the first that chan u-American star is knowing to crystallize to a white whale or 300,000 Negro, prize, of them from Kansas, and even Choroke city, are over in Ivory and other masses of Europe math, the supreme career for the rights of marginal everyone "makin the world safe for pon to live 1" is the real American ideal. Surely Kansas will not enact more but Crow laws to oppress and cut short the rights of the Negro as his reward for unjustifiable loyalty and his supreme sacrifice he has made for this country. Surely if you record the Negro equal rights to die for his country in order that freedom, liberty, and justice may be given to all men, certainly he ought to be allowed to live—and live in the spirit of freedom, liberty, and justice in this country. I realize that the under-current is strong for separate schools. So it was for slackery. So it was for booze. But these have gone, because they were wrong, and so must intense race prejudice cease, because it is wrong. I sincerely hope, and I believe, you will not help to mash such a Jim Crow scool law on the one above mentioned. It is grave, and of Salem count there with me in the hope and belief that you will do the square and honorable thing relative to all Jim Crow and an-American bills that may come up in the House—defeat them! Yours sincerely, H. H. WILSON, M.D. House of Reverentatives, Temple, Jan. 20, 1919 D. H. H. Wilson, M.D. 140 North Santa Fe Salem, Kansas Dear Doctor, Replying to your favor of the 15th mat, may say that it is only necessary to know that such a tell you refer to is to be introduced by Mr. Young. It should be suffi- cient to tell it to Mr. Young for no other reason. He insists that he must have had a whisper prestige to merit him being by a mature beholder. He complains so if there is any part of the story just told it to Mr. Young it will be just told it to Mr. Young. Any time the doctor treats you to you in hospital it must will be hoped to have a command are Your trust. ( C WHILE camp work is found Secy. C. W. Reynolds, of Springfield, Ohio, who has charge of the annex branch, assisted by Secy. J. R. Johnson, of Akron, Ohio, where they have rendered yoeman service in connection with the 64th Pioneer Infantry and the development battalions A number of overseas troops have recently been returned here to the base hospital, also the 64th Pioneer Infantry recently arrived from England, together with the famous "Black Devil" 42 piece band which toured and established a long to be remembered reputation in arboresc cities and towns. Enlisted Troops are dally coming in from arboresc camps to be demobilized and no pain is required to under any service possible from this staff. Wholesome advice and encouragement are given the men in going back home to maintain the high standard in civil life as was gaited by the Negro soldier who donned the uniform of this country and split his lives' blood on foreign soil. defense Society. This organization is using everything within its power to obtain the freedom of the soldiers accused of participating the Houston, Tex. riot and are making commendable progress, and all that is needed is funds with which to carry on the fight. The case will come up for hearing in a short time. The Kansas Defense Society has succeeded in so far Locking Jim Crow legislation in Kansas and will fight any measure intended to take away the privileges of the race, to do this require our watchmen on the wall at the State House who are camping on the job and are in close touch with every move of both houses of the legislature. Topek is generous in contributing to the Society which has enabled them to make a successful fight against Jim Crow in Kansas. The Kansas Defense Society is doing what other organizations have proposed to do with headquarters one thousand miles from the scene of conflict and who use none of the funds to assist Kansas in her struggle to maintain equal rights for all of her citizens. Think the matter over and lets keep Kansas dollars where they will be used to defend you and yours. A word from you to Rev. Ransom will bring a prompt response. PLEASANTON, KAN. Rev. J. E. Christopher, pastor of the A. M. E. church, this circuit, peached in Mound City Sunday. Mr. R. E. Fine returned from Port Scott Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Gumble and the latter's mother, Mrs. Mahalia Pass, went to Kansas City Tuesday morning. Mrs. Pass will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Austin, for a villa. Mr. Robert Pine and his mother, Mrs. Lina Pine, want to Kansas City, on a trip, where Robert will enter the Western University at Quindaro. Mrs. in will return home and friends for returning home. Mrs. Alice Harrington of Mound City in this city Saturday on business. Mrs. Florence Lime went to Port Scott Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs. Daisy Neave, who returned with her to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lime. THE TRUTH ABOUT PARSONS SCHOOL Parsons, Kan. Feb 2, 1919. Mr. Nick Chiles, Tongue, Kauai. Mr. Nick Chiles, Topeka, Kansas. Dear Friend—I am prompted to write you concerning the proposed separation of the schools in this state, and especially Mr. Pinet's reasons for supporting the movement. I read in a local paper that you had written to him to use his influence to defeat the measure, and read his reply to you. Mr. Pinet is quoted as saying that he had been superintendent of schools both at Chanute, where the schools were mixed, and also at Parsons, where they were separate, and that the separate schools here were more satisfactory than the mixed schools at Chanute. I will say this, that of Mr. Pinet, knows no more about separate schools than he learned while here. I would suggest that he make a tour of the states that have separate schools, beginning in Missouri, which is close to home. The separate school system in this city might be called a "board" system, designed and worked out in a school board that includes an office to oversee the math and education of the entire New population of this city, when they take the mute to test the school board's intention to separate the schools here. The introduction of the color scheme, and the school board kept in touch with the parents of the students to prevent misuse. Keeping the school board only well, the school board of that time sought to solve the problem of the color people by giving them the color "bait" in the city, modern in every detail, and put in a corps of good teachers to top it off. That is the separate school idea that Mr. Pinet has. No other city in the state would ever be given such a building, nor such modern playground equipment, etc. The dangerous location of the building—across and through a net work of railroads—is the one real Jim Crow feature. I have taught in Missouri, where the schools are separate, and I taught here before the schools were separated, and inferior buildings and teachers and impossible locations are rule in separate schools. Now this letter is solely to show you that Mr. Pinet's idea of separate schools, as he found here, would not be a fair standard to judge from if he doesn't know any more about separate schools than he gleaned here. Now for business reasons I will ask you not to publish this letter with my signature attached, but you may use any part or all of it in your fight against the bill, if you wish. Yours for justice. BETHEL, KAN. Mrs. George Porter, who has been confined to her home for several weeks, is able to be up once more, we learn. Mr. Chas. C. McLain, who for the past nine years has been farming in this vicinity, has made his fortune, quit the game, and gone to Kansas City, Mo. to try the express and transfer business. He will move his family there this week, where they will take up their residence permanently. On Tuesday evening a number of friends gave a "storm" party in compliment to the McLain family. The McLain formerly resided at Chicago. Rev. Wm. Enyard, formerly pastor of Zion's Chapel A. M. E. church here, was in the community last week shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. Mary Graves is on the sick list this week. Mr. Sum Madison of the Edwardsville neighborhood was a visitor among our folks last week. Mrs. Pernina Thompson visited her sans, Samuel Hunley and Lindsay Johnson, at Kansas City last week. Miss Cora Sharp was out from Kansas City last week visiting her motier, Mrs. Georgia Ann Sharp. Mrs. Sharp returned home with her daughter. The young ladies of the Oak Ridge Baptist Sunday school will give a social in the church parlors Valentine evening. Mrs. Josephine North entertained with a dinner Sunday Mrs. Mary Graves, Mrs. Estella Walker, and the Misses Mabel and Myrtle Walker. Mrs. Hattie Ritchie and Miss Blanche Henderson, her daughter, attended church services at Kansas City Sunday. Mr. John Wheeler of Kansas City, Mo, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis S. Thompson Sunday. Mrs. Chas. C. McLain had as guests Sunday Rev. Issane Locke of Kansas City, Mrs. DUBLah Thompson, and Mrs. Estella Van Cleve. DUNLAP, KAN. We are having fine weather for the time of year. I wish you could see the green stuff growing in Mrs. H L. Davis's garden. Mr. Johnne Hamilton returned home Saturday from Oklahoma, where he has been visiting relatives and friends. H L. Davis made a business trip to Trenton Saturday, returning home Sunday. Mrs C. P. Lucy of Americans came up Saturday to attend S M T Temple 5. While she she was the guest of the R J. Mack family. Miss Lydia Tirlda has gone to Charlemont, Okla, for an extended visit with her brother, Mr. Josh Mack. Mrs C. C. Cummings of Wynnah, Okla, one day last week on account of the death of his sister, Mr. J. Walker also received a telegram stating his sister had died. Mrs J. R. Summers is here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Aggie Patterson of Salt Lake, Utah, came home Tuesday for a visit with home folks. R. J. Mack went to Emporia Monday on business. Rey, Henry Merritt of Patt, Kansas, came here on business and spent a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs Pearl Davis spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs Ed Summers Wednesday. Mr. Wm Ray Sr. who has been confined to his home for several weeks, is able to be out again. He was a pleasant caller at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Robert Mack, one day last week. Mrs. Rey Bell is quite poorly at this writing. Mr. S R Robinson was called to Manhattan on business last week. CHETOPA, KAY. Mr C. B. Walker, a Senior of Oceana High School, will with two colleagues bob them an early treasury. Miss Rhebly Jackson, Inez Louise Boston, Donna Montgomery, Jessica Walton, and Mrs. Drew Vested Doug Liss School last week. The socials of Juneau St. Paul Ocean and Bristol Church will give a real am and a real gift for them this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams have now a town on their property to purchase. Miss Rhebury Jackson, last Thursday en route to Coffeyville. Prof. B. C. Easter of Oswego gave us one of his excellent speeches Sunday afternoon at St. Paul Chapel Subject: "The Reconstruction on Our Part." It was mastered scholarly. Mr. A. H. Diggs of Parsons visited his wife over Sunday. Mrs. T. H. Finley of Vinita and Mrs. Henry Bassett of Fort Scott were in the city some time ago visiting friends. Among the out-of-town guests from Oswego who attended Benevolent Services were Mrs. G. T. Holman Professor Johnson, Messrs. Mosse Pierson, Millard, Wendell Easter, Miss Porter, Burs, and Mr. Diggs from Parsons. For Overton's High Brown Products on Black and White Ontment call on the correspondent. The participants on Program rendered their selections splendidly. There will be a "Valentine Affair" given by Bethklem members. A prize will be awarded to the most comically dressed person—"A real tacky party." All are invited. If you care to know good things a hot desk can describe for this paper. Everything true. LEAVENWORTH OUT IN A PROTEST LEAVENWORTH OUT IN A PROTEST To the Members of the Legislature of the County of Leavenworth, State of Kansas; We are desirous of calling your attention to a mass meeting held in Leavenworth, Kansas, January 28, 1919. The following resolutions were voted upon and adopted by the citizens at such meeting. Viewing with alarm the growing hostilities of some of the members of the Legislature to stir up strife and race hatred among the citizens of the different races in the public schools of the State of Kansas, and noting that a bill has been introduced in the Senate and House of Representatives for the State of Kansas, asking for separation and segregation of colored children and white children in cities of the 2nd class. It is by the sense of this mass meeting that we are positively opposed to any legislation that would amend Section 9136 of the General Statutes of 1915, relative to colored and white children in school and adopt the following resolutions relative to the name. 1st. Be it resolved that we, the citizens of Leavenworth, Kansas, in mass meeting assembled, are opposed to the said amendment and bill that now being introduced and pending in the Legislature of Kansas relative to the segregation of children of the colored race, who work so hard and so honestly for an education. 2nd. Be it further resolved that such a bill and such legislation is Un-American and without the best interests of the people and citizens of the State of Kansas and only stripe up race hatred and causes the conditions and opportunities for colored children of this state to be denied the best rights and privileges of getting an education. 3rd. Be it further resolved that we believe in a Republic form of government, a Democracy for the people that each and every child, be they black or white, should have an equal and equal chance in this life for the blessings of liberty, the right to express the same and the right to enjoy each and all of the freedoms and privileges of the public schools, and R would mean an unusual and unnecessary taxation upon the now overburdened tax payers and citizens of Kartei. 4th Be it further resolved that you, the members of the Legislature and particularly you, the representatives from Leavenworth County, Kansas, do all in your might, power and honest way to defeat all bills and amendments relative to Section 9118 of the General Statutes of 1918, particularly that part of Article 12 of Chapter 105 of and General Statutes of Kansas, it being namely for the purpose of discouraging, aggrivating, bringing about community strife and causing unrest among and between the raucs of children of this commonwealth. 5th Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Honorable B.' E. Eaton, J. M. Gilam and the Honorable C. E. Snyder, Nurse from Leavenworth County. Also that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Honorable Henry Allen, Governor of the State of Kansas, and the Lieutenant Governor, C. S. Hoffman, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. with us. But further resolved that we at citizenship of the State of Kansas and particularly Lavenworth City, nothing but a square deal, an honest and upright request, a patient and a sturdy prayer and for these things, your mass meeting ask and demand only in the light of fair play, honesty, justice, liberty, hap- piness and truth T W HELL, Chairman, GLOUCE HARRISON, Secy JOHN MOWATES REY DUDLEY HUNT REY J COWNES REY J W HAYES S J OUNES A V WEATHERLY FITT A CALLS MARY JACKSON MARIA I SMALL Price $1.50 Per Year SHILOH LEADS Popular Topeka Church Was Generous to the Kansas Defense Society The Kansas Defense Society is under many obligations to Res E J L. Watson, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church and his congregation for a contribution of $62.50 to aid in fighting Jim Crow legislation in Kansas and assisting in securing the freedom of the forty-one soldiers now in prisoned at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Hon. Ellisha Scott, one of the attorneys for the Kansas Defense Society and a substantial member of the church, made a strong appeal along with the pastor for help, while Miss Faye Slaughter acted as secretary to the Society. While other churches have donated to the cause, Shiloh has contributed the largest fund and the Baptist church at Fayette, Mo. stands second on the list. The Society is indeed grateful to Res. Watson and his splendid congregation. FROM A SOLDIER BOY. The following is a letter from soldier on the way home: Lassay, France, Jan. 10, 1910. My dear Friend: I thought I would drop you a few lines to let you know that we are all getting along fine, and the Division will be home soon. We sail the 7th of February, and the 319th will be back to Camp Funsto to be mustered out. So I would like for you to give my Company, and also comrades, a nice write-up, and I know that the boys will be very happy, as we are not receiving any mail at present, the mail for the 92d Divis on being held up, owing to the fact that the boys are ordered home. Companies A and B of the 349th were praised by all the staff officers of the American Expeditionary Forces for their gallantry on the 11 day and 11 hour Nov 11, 1918, on the Metz sector. Well, Nick, I saw a Plain-daleer in Italy when I was down there on a furlough, and I certainly was glad to know that your paper is travelling with us boys. I have been very sick since I came out of the traches and I have been a boy. You can look for the Kansas boy soon. I will remain, with best wishes, with SGT. E. SIMMON Co. A. 349th M. G. B'n, A. E. F., A. P. O. 760. KANSAS CITY, KAN. Mr. Thomas Billups, a pupil of Summer High School, is numbered among the sick this week. The Metropolitan Baptist Temple Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs. L. Stowall Friday. A first program was rendered. Mr. Mose Jones and Ernst Gayden Jr. returned from a hunting trip in Ottawa, Kansas, Saturday. Mrs. Mae Gleaton is on the x-list. It was announced the Barney Oldfield has returned, but the auto mechanics of Summer High School say that Ernst Gayden, Jr., also Young Barney, will try to pass his mark this season. Miss Corinne Thomas, physical culture teacher of Kansas City, "is, attended the Forum, Metropolitan Temple, Sunday. Professor Perry, Christian Science practitioner of Boston, is posting with much success in this city. Mr. Tim Roberts is attend the Legislature in Topeka, Kansas. Baby Harold Miller, who was killed in an auto accident, was buried from the family home Tuesday morning. He was a member of the Baby Class at Douglass School. Sumner's Basket Ball Five have won every game this season and call themselves champions. Mr. and Mrs. Walbur of Leavenworth, Kansas, are now located in the city. Mr. Wilber is a photographer. Prof. R. G. Jackson gave a third pipe organ recital for the Dawn at the Metropolitan Temple Sunday. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Ready McGee of Carrboro on the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Luella Sharp Patterson visited in Leavenworth Sunday. Attend the services at the A.M.E. church Sunday morning Special services SHAWNEE COUNTY COMMUNITY SING. Shawnee County Community Song will be held March 15 at 11 a.m. Auditorium The chorus is two solos including the music tent both vocal and instrut Toskau and Shawnee court musical tone given inbate range national air talks and selections from masterpieces This will be the greatest affair in this city of Toskau The fair given its Twenties third Regiment will be one of the main feature the evening This grand music should be enjoyed by every in the city Watch the date, M. 0115 WSTABLIQHED IN 5000. BWR CHILES, . « Béiter and ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATBS ree Tear secnceereccecsccvecee saeB¥ol GIy Memthe eseoevevanseererseveee Os} Pee WEAtDD eonrerserrereeeneees AUVERTISING KATES, TER Mi 1 22.00 PBR INCH. bess 08 at tae Poetoftice st Topeka, . on Becond Clase Mall Matter. Aticese all communications to The Be ete “toindeaier, 1120 Kansas Aves) Goris ‘Kugnes.” Money sent by Et Pmntice Money Oder or Registered ror ve our risk} otherwise at tbe fist lof tee onders ssan the attention of The PI # sted to any milostatement of facto] te stove —nlomns, A* to any error conceraleg sos mag of tuing, correetion will eke sone made, Costgned commusications, avon from oat regula* correspondet ot sot be patitsbed. YALE, KANSAS, Me Woode who hat been M1 foi Funsiime, 1s Improving as Is afec Mr 'tudeon. Ms Lewit made a Inurted trtp|te Pit Sarg, Tuesday morning. \t- Jumes Miller and Mr, Deve: Har -s spent Saturday and’ Sunda} in Pt *sburg. N+z Lavina Dewberry Is here is itire her parents, Mr, and Mts, Dev horry, ¥ dames White, Allen and Moore of @'teburg, were In town Batur dav + V2, Dismuhe, of Cherokee, is vie Itine her parents, Mr, and Sire, Pel mer j M-_ Joun Walker {9 Improving ‘tr het h “t= Woods who had been ill {s also Letter. SALIN 4, KAN. I and Mra, C, A. Reid entertained at ther home on North Santa Fe with a besstiful two course lunch, Covers ‘were ‘aid for the followmg guests: Mr, o-d Mrs, Ovel Reece, formerly of Elle Kansas, ond sister, Misa Fay Penry Mr, and Mrs. Marion Francis, Mr acd Mrs. John Boswell, Mr, and Mrs ‘ohn Wilhams, Mrs. Belle Hull, Mr. ‘nmes Thompson, formerly of Juxt' n City, Kansas. The evening was spent in. music, in which Bflss Pen-v is highly gifted. M> ond Mrs. Reid extend to all a cond invitation to call on them when in Salina, ¢NDREW A. WEATHERLY. Tr following program was pre. aente:! at Bethel A, M. E, Church'aat day ev», Jan. 10, toa large ond appre erat!’ audience. 1, Vo.al Duet, “Smiles,”"—Mra, Efe J. > d Alfonso Weatherly. 2.'¥ cal Solo (Interim) “Cavalleris “7 etieana”—Mr, A. A. Weatherly. 3%) al Solo, “Somewhere a Heart Is *-caking”—Mra, Joseph Walkcr, 4.1 | cumental Trio, “La Paloma”— We ‘herlys. ‘ 5. Prss Solo, “Missire"—Mr. J. S. En neg, 5° rt Address, “Negro Loyalty" M_oALA. Weatherly. 7, T-'notic Sone, “Keep the Hone I> Burning"—Company, 8. 7 0 Solo, “When I'm With You" ~ 7 Alphonso Weatherly. 10 fF ‘tion, “Patuotism"=Mra. Jo- B Walker. 11. \ ut Duct, “Hone Bevond"—Mr. n “irs, A, A, Weatherly, 12. Ipstrumental Quartette (Medley), © ‘ed—Weatherls. nt al Duct. “Silver Threads Ac rr the Gola"Mra. J, G. Bowers a. “re A. A. Weatherly, 14_* -w Soi» (Overture), Poet ard " | at"—Miss Alvetha Weatherly, 14 * al Solo, “Good-bye, Swects -t — Good-bye"—Mra, 4.A,Weath- 17 al Sola. (Comu), “Somebody's Gacy Me Wrong"—Mr, Alphonso ” ‘erly, 17-1 rus, “We Are Going Over”— e inv, 1K Farha by Pastor, Rev, J.C. 6, © after which’ refreshments wes rved, Music of the evening fer" * +1 by the Weatherly family coms f of piano, two violins, a: duui’ ase viohn. « = TAILSBORO, OKLAHOMA, Ves) Plaindcatery> We hava Term eehing the papers for the tie figre sy relate to this great World» peace movement now. in Prenre-s In London. We have kept er > posted us to the President s mare Sis We have read every ile: " We huve noted the differ. ent sw nathen thut Ko to make wh th _ueace confereace, and We are furry 9 way that we as a nation hs « 9 representative. Sometime vite ‘sere was a move on foot ta fers rme one, perhaps one or two fie newt braing to represent us aur tlon or ax a people at thig art see, We have heard pa wo- +? i, and p¥ m8 small part of cht ‘opean ruce we are anxious to heew what has been done. We r+ av to hely do unything that {1 rich* = Ith our yolea or money, We = st a real representatlse—onc, twa em three or five of our bert a+’ men that ase for the race foot) band always, We want meu t+ 1 not be bourht; such mes rar > ‘lon, Nick Chiles, of Tooeks ‘rs * ilam Harrison, ‘formerly 0} ott sera Chy, Okla,’ but now of oe and Rev, Jearnigan, cf Wee rion, D.C. . 't +s can't Ket the ones we have “e want inen just as we . Sea men to ba, ‘The people . evher race think we want £0 sity, We want them te e ‘owe want nothing of the ' + simply want to be left alone ' wo harmless and simple * + Merings, We want when on} - sree commits a misdomeane: t’~ er ber tried lo the courte and Meta ee ary 2G OS OTE aptead oe a MY prerac cheors 4 poe bol pvar fae } exasxro qummn i A romans Entei ed ¥ rg Shaw set rare ¥ , eto hoe ¥ peeiuren 4 Fees i ee eas By SA JANIE ALND, Don't tet some fake Kink Recirer foot you, You really can ¢ straighten voot bait Mild Raniceend Poe. Thatewhet EXELENTO Suixe Bose, removes Dandrull, feeds the Ronts of thetalr end makes it grow lone, soft ard +s aliky Alter using e few tines rou can tll the difference ard. aftere litte while ie Filltiess pretty nd fone, hat ou can fig Run tovatyou, If Kxslentedontd 06 Be claims. we will sive your money hacks BSo tymaiion rveeipt of atampe or coin, AGENTS WENTED EVERYWHERE ile Foe Partrolare @axrrento MaDICINE CO4 Altente, Gee punished according to the laws of} our grand and glorious coniman wentih, We are hot ashing — fo equal suffrage thinking wat thereb; we will gain an fnyttutfon to thet drawing “rooms, We are satlstles with our own ‘drawing rooms. and OF own mothers, wives and alters and daughters are beautiful. grant and even glorions to us We simply ask the men of the other rues te trent our mothers, wives, xlsters ant daughters as we treat theirs respect fully, Let me repent: 1f they wil grant us equal suffrace, we will The by their sides and never give then one minutes’ trouble. We note that the perce conference: fn now in session Tlie people of Oklahoma are much concerned ns to What our postion will be when thls great treaty 1s signed If the leaders ot the race are doing ansthing at all for our redemption wo will be lad to hear of it. The people of Okla homa feet that of all the penple In America, we are the worst off what Face prejudice ts considered. We know of so many instances where We are not glien the right that even the lane of the state say that wa shall have. Our school houses, the meagre waxes of our teachers, our taxes; all of these thinge aro con trary to the Inns of the state We must repeat (hat we are not neking for social equality, but the right ne- corded any free people in a free country, The people of the East know ttle or nothing of our way Of existence in this great new state, therefore we ask for a representative that knows conditions ler. W. 1, Jearnigan and “lion, Wm Harrison konw our condition; thev have lived here and know. ur railway accom <Aedations are almply fierce: unsant- tary. dirty, and crowded; all of us herded together. Oftlmes the women and children must elt in the snioker or stand up to the end of their trip. We are willing to nay the higher taxes and the excessive rallroat fare If they but gle us in return better accommodations for our money, If the peace conference will recognize we aa A nation or people and grant us equal suffrage we belleve that nll else will be added to us, If the forelgn nations can be made believe that we are a race of human helngs capable of governing and beink Kov- ered we belleve that the Tutte States will likenfae consider ux We are not expecting that every hard probtem will be solved aa mmo aw the peace treaty t4 signed tnt we are nilling to work and wait If we are assured that conditions wil be changed as we xfas ours hex wor thy of such changes Wo do not jretend to syeak all of our giles m¢ws In theme few whet xketchee We are nnlY mentiouine a few that sb the hardest, We know that Sih an as we have named ax curt 1 own tativea know of our rich and Iniden and If thes are went over waa tn Lo resent at thin penee conference Hey know What 10 #ny nnd how to say It, | WHT you Kindly tet me know fn “tleht: with our soler or mores E Moods, of the baitaliion, was mar, A Soldier Kicks. 2", Funston, Kan, dan, 27, 1.919, Mr. Nich Chiles, Dear Siri! am writme you a fas lines to let you know just how we are getting treated up here at present, I just want you and a few of the other folks to know how we are b ing fed up here, We are nat xetting what a lot of the people think we are it~ ting, and very bad treatment Mwsides, Speaking of the eate, we get hulf done potatoes, rice half done with nn usar, mo meat, one piece of bread. ani we don’t get cnouch ut that They tnhe the food off the table at the firet yoin¢ around, whether you have enoazh or not. And there is another matter that 1 would like to speah about here at thes times it is the matt¢r of forty prcert of the company getting discharged, They delayed the order till they dine charged the 20th Division, and T don’t think that was right nt all, 60 J would he for you to print this little missive and let the outside world see what we are getting up here, It is not a fair deal, and you know it, anil if the other people will 1ook at ut in the rusht man. ner, I think they can hilp us'a great deal if they will write a few letters to the right authorities and let them look into this matter just a hetle, for as you and all the rest of the people know to work and be driven around lhe some dog or horse, Sa with these ree! marks I will close, From A SOLDIER of the 415th Q. 3.¢ LAWRENCE, KAN Capt. A. C, Storey and sergeant major Howell, of the Salvation army addressed a large audience at St. ‘Lake's A. M. E, church Sanday morn- jeg. At 3 p. ms, Mesdames Irving, Henley, and Bechtel addressed the tsdies of the church. Mrs, Henrietta Morgan has been in bed the past week with the flu, but Is slowly. improving. Mrs. Verna Taylor and Master Keith arb up after a vevere attack of the flu. Mr, Cornelua Baker has gone to Pueblo, Col, for an indefinite stay. First, Liew. Logan is home on 42 days furlough, but will return to camp Dixon at the expiration of that time. 1 Mrs. Tom Henderson is on the sick ist, Mrs, Thornton Taylor ts sick with the flu. Winston-Wright Wedding On Wednesday cvening at cight o'clock, on January 29th, Mr, Clarence Winston and Miss Anna Wright were united in the bapey bona of matri- Tony at the residence of the brute, The ceremony was performed by Rev T, D. Lee of the Firat Baptist church, Doth of these young people are well known in Lawreme The bridegroom ign senior student of the Kaagis Unis seraty and was US. eoldice In the fate Ruropean wat About forty guests wore present, most of whom were relatives. Ses+ cral out of town guests were preeent, Inctuing Me. and Mre BR. BL Lillard From Kaneas City Mo, and Mrs Marla Johnson from Ohlube 1 Ao nice Hitthe luncheon wie screed after which the guests paced around and viewed the mang usted and bouts Liful presents thatisere siven to the brute and groon, Every one enjoyed themeelves ims menscly, and as they departed, hee stowed the usual blessimes upon the bride and gioom. Mrs. M. ¥. Towis 14 9 aubstantial subsinbur tv the Mluielealer, $1.50, in advance. KANSAS CITY, MO, AND IWAN, Mr G.W, Anderson, 1603 N, 10th St. K. CK. has opened up No. 2 grocery store at [8th Street and Ever. ette Avenue, K.C, K. Thev have becn Very successful since cumin here a few years ago from Oklahoma, They oun a deal of real estaie. Miss Mabel Jackson, 711 Oakland Avenue. was inlisposed last week. Mr. R, C, Houston Jr, 1514 N. Sth Street, K. C, K., with Thatcher Under- taking Company, recenved worl from Fort Warth, Texas, that her son, Cor- ‘poral Winfield S. Houston of the 19th Rep. Band of Camp Jackson has re; turned home to Fort Worth, Texas. Mrs. Irene Dayton, 629 Gartleld Avenue, K. C, K., was called to Tope ka, Kan, to attend the funeral of her niece, who died in Colorado, WANTED—To know the whereabouts of one blind evangelist, Rev. D. Ls Williams at one time located in Wich- ita and Topeka, and had o brother at Wiebita, Any Information wilt be Bratefully received —Address, W. 0, Mcintosh, P. O. Box 1266, Tullabassee, Oklahoma, ong: The New Era Milling Co., cee ERRANSAS CITY, KX, % \ “ae Mera, of the Celebrated Kf cores “POLAR BEAR” t fee Le el é inary _ PLGU TR, We Oe the Meat Flour fortacn safer’ (ey Uy ee fasist an pau | eee Ny . dealer sring yan’ the i S Take = deet—that fe“ Ponae pa eS ee He tie Mher rest Mata ee py SEAL : BEL. Ra x SPR ie ‘ ger Te GELOGE and S The New Era Milling Company.s \. f is e a aa P.:. - oN é ~¢t\° > Le 738 : re wi | _ RY 4 mr) oy BAK ‘ 4 i és » N , A, Y = , is até we ES “Thre oN Rohe » Tee; glee ee ee First, krow your own Hair, ao that you can tell othera taw to grow (heirs, Mme, MeCLELLAND TODDS Double Strerg"h DANDRUFF CURE fs a Marvelous iscovery—will positively bromoto the growth of Hale in a very short tine, providiog tt 1a used stcording to directions, Dandruf, Falling Hale, ttcbtag Scalp, Etc, tave been coniptetely curcd by the use of one 36¢ bow of DOVDLE STRENGTH DANDRUFF CURE, after using & few boren ‘your Halt will become uaturally soft and gloss, ‘The MeCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL bos no equal ter straightening the Hair, Price 25¢ each, 15 Waetern Ave. Phone 4250.White Topeka Kansas, See Pera yyy DARTING, PIERCING 1 SCIATIC PAinS Give wey befese the pene trating efcets ef Sioan’s Lintent So fs those sl -ematic tulnges and the Deaeaches of 1 sbaze, the nersce fnvan “aun ef tere the wry ancl, the Jort wrem ay tue hg vanent sprain, the rusle eta n, and she thro bing brine The case of appling, the quiciaers of tou, the polis rr lis, tue cleans ner, Gnd Ub 408 Sloan's Linunert rate. Weep ruferrcde ‘<x “ ke a ihe eata ae Pte ‘ Fy tet CORE ERE OS 8 300 60c and $120 tne Viret published Jan. 3, 1929, NOP: PRE Se cre | SuGReues Srp, ToT. Amida Washburn and Sarah IL Watson, if Thang, ond if decvused, thea to the Unknown heirs, executors, winimistrators, devises, trustees nn | ascii ut suid By Amanda Washburn an! Sarah IL. Wilson, you and each of Jou are heteby notined that S, 1 Eid wards, as pluntuT, has ied a petition in the District Court of Shawace County, Kansas, ant commenced suit Asaust jou as defendants as afore- fant, bene Cure Number $2,072, and that you must answer raul petition on or before the 13th day of March, 1919, cor said petition will be taken as true and jinigment renderul against sud defendente 2 Amanda Washburn ant Sarah Ui, Walson, af living, and if de- ceased, then in the alternative, against the un-hnown heirs, cxccutors, admin- istrators, devisees, trustees anit as. mgns of said defendants, P. Amarda Washburn and Sarah 11 Wilson, if any there be, quicting plaintiff's title to the following describe real estate, lo- cated in Shawnee County, Kansas, to- wits Commencing on the West line of |Kansus Avenue 242 feet Northerly of the North lime of Lot 389 on Kansas Avenue, North Topeka, thence West- erly at right angles to Kansas Avenue 175 feet to the East line of an alley, thence Northerly along the East line of saul alley 27 feet, thence Easterly at right anghs 175 fect to the West line of Kangas Avenue, thence South- erly along saul West line of Kansas Avenue 25 fect to the-place of begin= ning; And forever enjoming you and ench of you from claiming any right, title or interest in or to sand real estate, W oR. HAZEN Attorney fom Plaintiff, Attest: Mary E. Chapin, Clerk of the istrict Court, Shawnee County, Kansas, By Orea L. Scudder, Deputy, awe pepears ws ee OUR NEW HOME |—_—___——_ Ns 3 $e Pe Dy e ~ Hy = a, Lge ) << ¢ _7 mae A BAR, y f z Roper ACR a, oe hi eer Te G See... QE kl BASS ee, fe i, Taga sate 4 ee cE Rr i seta 2 hr 4g ry Perstieie| feat Geer MUNlels eat Sees is Pee Sr Fr eulwddes end’ EE ALS Ye ~PENDLETON=AVE,. =~ = er FERDINAND AVE ee ’ = = - — 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED . Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture . Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information Poro Corner PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. DEPT. A 35 In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. The ‘Shawnee Bullding and Loan Aveoclation, Palintit, ve. oH. W Wright, Minnle M. Wriebt, A. Hl Ben- nett. Abels 8, Bennett, The Nowak Milling Company, The Thompson Mil- ling Coripany, and M. W, Cardwell, duing business ov MW Cardwell Grain Company, Defendants, Case No 21s50, Dy virtue of an order of sale isnued ty me ont of xald District Court, in the aboveeutitied setion, will, on Tues Us the 4th day of March. AD, 1919, ar Io ©) a’clock a, m Of Fail dry, at *he cat tout door of the Court House 1a city of Loncha ft the Connty je. She theo, In the State of Kinais offer at public sale, and nell to the Ihe stow Pb Mdder to > sit in J) dN te following doseith al real tow aed her UE and the nosth 15 feet of lot 10) on Gath ase hits Th tton Place Ad than tod Cts op tr ghee li ahe sof Chia Bb fetathn nt atuch of bil x 86 of atl asso ote turie ant situate 1 thy Cmte Sher eas es See ow tom Td pester Lored catete te foo ow arame sty f sand d fone fess de be el nsder of sate ta ty aotheant sil b seh vith= nur apiiacmert, t2 sitisty Sift ore Herat eile HUGH LARIMER Sink f Shavree County, Kansas, WTR Haven, Attorney. Dorset on! ished fan 21, 191 , Mexican White Sapphires 75¢ Sie ta Serna ony ats ‘ at ES tad ai se PEE TA con oc # wettest ease sale neste roe emeraeenreee ane in tWercat West. BOX OF PRESSING OIL, 2%¢ BOX OF HAIR GROWER, 5uc ' Mra, Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer 1282 Tuetid Kamas City, Mo. Branch Office: 517 Shav ave, 11 Worth Jion't foil te visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors at either place eae ag sae ae | Samuel Diggs'| me * Ye. | ‘The Old Retiable ‘ ts | wang eee eT z f “ = reat ran wae a | PAR PEF | sANGAS CITY. eae ANS UD Mts % AnnANEEOOHOONOBDOAOAOCEDLOL . ‘ wy The Plaindealer $1.50 the Year SHERIFF'S SALE. yr 06mm n ve ‘a CTF Oe TT | WANTED: Experienced laundry- man, tailor, cleaner, and presser, Good money. Machinery ready for use. Write Frank Wilson, Army City, Kan — CARD AND WOODEN SIGNS L. 3. Reeves Jr, 1500 and Quincy Streets Phone 3300 Card and Wooden Signa WONDERFUL | ARRILLER HAIR SUCCESS Ren ere | get ty Cee 7 | NN, RE SEN A ae i : £3 Sav I ft roy BAe p Removes Dante 1, Cary Scalp Daw sen, Mopars Tue tea Ba ty Blake to Grow Loag gat Tein te Nu Maier Mes Stubhara an {Shere my oe Tes fh and be cansie el Acribe Siem Tamht Gal writes tes, Diab mak Puputs Solu tid, A.rote Wind Uidros Mime. ADA L. FUE MANUFACTURING CO, 7 Laduanapohs Avenue MUSH UGER, OE AMOMA MuNBY 10 LUAN Oy ATLL AIND UP PERSONAL ¢SOVKRTY, Tlovses, gattie. plete diamonds avusenuld yoons, hibreries, typewriters auios, cnitlages, mactinery, 39d 4 Neuaric} peuple- Fo oS Theva, 4! Kauss avenue, Toreorone cor ADUS IER GROWLER mm 8 rionths will make the hele lone, soft, and glossy. A tral wall prove it, When in Kansas City call on the minufacturer, We want live agents to represent us in svcry city and bw mea? fae -X%. " ¢ : \ aah & | Mee) ae ea ji BR: at wy wa wt Wi oie oa, ae vB Fl Express Pree TRL 85 Pon vied xs BS Ba Ram A TT] P 7S aie N Bi, {can RAY Way N k Fo Prove Our fe melee Pei Hine Quality 2" Eee ‘GU iiaoneia alate a ach et fog a tea rence BY Koynes ePati? S78 Ff ny? Eee "pad* PIN linc V ean bt ee Ebina ea FF rants Siete dt S (ARP RE RORER NS | Velae 4S iol ns acice EO fits crates Farprncmetiaee tame POU Utd Peter sevanelcre FASE, We Seete Vanremcecase ie CHICASG TA 5CRS ASSCCIATION 3S Duzhasone, 615 South Frestile Siest, Chieege WANTED--Rellabis young Barher, also Dushelman., Marrled men pre ferred Good Lisin 68--D, C. Nicho lus, 219 W. Ninth Sr, Lincoln, Nebr. FOR RENT—Liamer Strat 1024, 4 ronm cottuxe, colored. Call Black 452, or sce owner at 1028 Branner, Res, Be Navidson, R HISTORY WAR BY KELLY MILLER Tellin nil ohout the war, it is fair te culuied Searle, everyone Liya tres ment wan sellre. COLAKED MAN NO SLA KUN fer eg or cules uf oller the Picture waents making 43 to 43) per Wa), Seid 260 quick [uF agit s come Pleie outnt AUSSIN JENKINS CO., £39 th St, Washingtun 1) @ — ee 43 Wyowing St. Rell Phone 2200w The Indiana Restaurant # tbe piace to fag goa, Dome cook Dg, The farmers, stork my Ug sorting mea all eat bere, Tate 12th street Car from Misoozrt ond Miamescta Avenue trow Kansey ‘tere you Bud the Kansas €icy tnfow ‘ontion bureau, * PASSENGER AUTO FOR MIRE? F, G. FIELDS, Proprietor, fanses City, = eee Minboury? WHEN IN UNAIA ATUL oe THE PATION HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop, ‘ Wee Blocks south oF Furton Station CAVE IN CONNECTIONS Meats at Al! Honea, Phoor Dougiae “¢48, wana, -— Napuaar a, HOLETA Mant Slevence we,” _—_ ‘hous Wal. 4698 Centrally vocated. TRAYLOR’ HOTEL €. H. TRAYLOR, Manager Newly turnisie? ranma, with Cafe 8 connection 14 ites Home for tae Fraveliig Pudtic Ore bel! block Yor the Santa Fe-Frive stadoa, ane we blocks from Kats Depot, Fourteen W Cal. OKLAHGMA. CITY, OKLA, =; SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Miss Leona Hatton is ill at her home on the North side. Mr. Eugene Gough, of St. Paul Minn., visited in the city a few days last week. Mrs. W. F. Davis left Saturday evening for Williston, B. C., to be at the bedside of her sister, who is here loudly ill. Miss Anna Wilson is suffering from a fracture of the arm sustained in a fall about two weeks ago. Mrs. H. W. Ware, of Detroit Michigan, is in the city on business. While here she is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Perkins. Mr. Eugene Fleming who was charged from the service at Crim Tunston, was in the city a few days. He was on route to his home in Houston. Mrs. William Patton and dunlister, Lillian have received them a two works' stay at St. Linda No. While there they were the guests of Mr. Jon a Boleher. Mr. Walter G. Parkins, of Hutch- linson, township of this city, was in Topaka this week on business. He was an agreeable caller at this office. The Polkette Art club met Pohl 12th at the residence of Miss Vince Hirthur, 18 W. First street Mrs. T. C. Daniels, president and Mrs. G. W. Bunn, reporter. Mrs. Cotton McCloney, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Harris and her sister, Mrs. Jewel Brown, of Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Childs, of Peoria, Ill., are the proud parents of a ten- pound baby girl. Mr. Childs formerly resided in Topeka, and is a son of Mr. Porter Childs, a prosperous Oakland farmer. Mesdames Clarence Davis and Harry Evans gave a dinner dance Wed- nesday at the home of the former on Filmore street. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Mesdames Carrie King and Pearl White, of Kansas City, Ms. spent a few days in the city the guests of Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. Dinah Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington (Pick) Porter have returned from Chicago, where they visited Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Scott. FOR RENT—Good 4 room house, barn and chicken house with five acres of good ground. Would make an ideal chicken ranch. Located near Topeska market. Address, I S. JAMES, 1316 Greeley Ave, Kansas City, Kansas. The children of Mrs. Dinah Scott pleasantly surprised her Friday of last week at a dinner given in honor of her birthday. Covers a nice I lot for Mrs. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Beau Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ellina Scott, Ellisha, Jr., Mrs. Vick Scott, Mrs. Carrie Scott King, and Mrs. Paul White. Mrs. Scott's grandmother, of Kansas City. Our time honored orator friend Cel "Morris" Holloway, of Horton, was a careful writer at this no one day last week and we cared a pleasant chat with him following that at the world of printing, "Morris" is called "a Model 5 on the Horton Headlight on paper and nanking good." Brown City of Literary Society made the apples of the Golden High Club the repositories for a bountiful program at the church Tuesday morning. It was indeed a musical and literary treat and had to be one of the best things ever organized in Toulouse. The Library is not the only tiding of interest at this church. Rey, Haywood the pastor is of Horton, older servants every Sunday to large numbers in the congregations. The public is cordially invited. Mr. Frank Dellart, of Independence, was a visitor at the Tapocha Industrial and Educational Institute and made a very nice address to the students in the Chapel Sunday afternoon, and there were others that took part in the趴戏, after which a lunch was served and all had a nice time. Mr. Dellart is a prominent citizen of Independence and we would be glad to have such men cost their lot among us. He is a night watchman at the state house. One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the party given by Mrs. David Beard at her home. 714 Western avenue, in honor of Mrs. William Gentry, of Detroit Worth. Your thirty-two guests enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess. The afternoon was spent at cards and music. Miss Dorothy Page and Cleo DePriest provided at the plano. The house was liberally decked with poted plants and cut flowers. On each table were beautiful baskets of flowers. The color scheme was artistically out, beating pink and white. Beautiful prizes were awarded to the guest and to the best players. At a late hour in the afternoon a delightful replay was served and the guests departed declaring Mrs. Beard an ideal hostess. Pleasing news comes to the many friends of the Rev. T. L. Griffith, mer pastor of the Second Baptist of this city, through the Des Moines (Iowa) Bystander. Rev. Griffith was also a resident of Des Moines before coming to this city. The Bystander tells at length of the crowning success of the Reverend, who while waited in New York to go over seas in "Y" work. At the Abbasian Jan Baptist church in New York. Rev. Griffith assisted the Rev. A. Clayton, pastor, in a series of meeting and captivated that great city. He was a school mate of Rev. Powell, who is making his stay in New York one of pleasure. Adah D. James PIERCE ADDITION NOTES (BY MYRTLE HANKS) The Elder Blossom club was entered by Mrs. Julia Bigbee, Friday of last week. Miss Clarabelle Hughes, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Taylor on Twenty-fourth and Adams streets. Sergt. Harold Myers, who had been stationed at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. has been discharged and is making his home with his sister, Mrs. G. W. Bibee. Mrs. Brigham, of Chanute, is visiting with Mrs. Elli Cowan's Mrs. Prigham was accommodated by her father in law who is ill at the Santa Ana hospital. Mrs. Henche Price is visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City Messia, Ernest Hanka and T. Johnson of Hudsonian spent Sunday with Miss Myrle Hanks. PUBLIC SALE Mr. James H. Scott having fallen in health will sell at Public Sale on March 6th. 52 head in stock including horses registered for sale, cattle, full blood Duroc sow to a ranch in April weight 100 pounds when fat. Three good trods waw to arrow in April and 1 head of fat hogs averaging 11 pounds in one or less. These hogs are fat and will do to kill. Stop! Stop! Stop! buying over the counter. Two or more to together, and has a hog and kill your own meat. Mr. Scott will give you privilege of butchering at his farm where he has everything essential to butchering. Go and help him out for he needs your help. Call A. The Plaindale office and get sal bill. WEIR CITY, KAN Mr. Editor:—We are still moving forward in the name of the Lord to success. We had an excellent sermon Saturday morning, delivered by our beloved pastor, Rev. Prentice of St. John Baptist Church. Theme: "Christ Loveth His Church." We had a good congregation and also collection morning and night. Our Sunday school is increasing in attendance. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: S. S. superintendent, Miss Susie Kennell; vice sunt, still to be elected; teachers: Mrs. Prentice, Mrs Josephine Dillard, Mr. E. Mayweathers, and Mr. Willie Johnson. Mrs. Dillard was elected organist by the Sabbath school. Our library has been given the name "Excelsior Literary" and will debate on Feb. 7. Subject: "Resolved. That the women should receive as much an education as the men." The negative will be debated by Prof. W. S. Crosby and Mr. Anderson Dillard. The affirmative will be debated by Mrs. W. S. Crosby and a lady from Cherokee. Rev. Suttles and wife were visitors in Weir Sunday and joined with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Dillard. Mr Jack Steward has very low sick, at his home. Mrs. Marshall Lee has returned from Kansas City and reports her daughter somewhat improved. Sunday was around hot day, and we really all leaved less than the shale which took us a week of cold, its weather to come. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors for their efforts shown during the illness and death of Mrs Vicki Douglass Brown and Mr Hatt Douglass and also for beautiful fond offerings - Mrs Pattie Douglass, mother; Mr Fred, Douglass, father at 11 Mr. Wilbour Douglass, brother. HAVENHORN BAY. Mrs. Post Work, certam d the trasse help a job at it here dance on Kua Street. Mrs. S. T. Jones, who has been all for the last two years, is much better at this writin. Mr. James Self entertained Stewart- less Board No. 2 last Wednesday at his silence on Palawan Street. Mrs. Milda Madison entertained Stewartless Board No. 1 last Thursday at her residence on Kua Street. Mrs. Lazie Tollier and Mrs. Mar- the Garrett are on the sick list. Mrs. Dila Stolbs entertained the church club of which she is president at 12 beautiful home, 1013 Ottawa Street Thursday, Jan 21 from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. with a tea to raise funds to help complete the beautiful cloak of the First Baptist church, which Rev. Dr. J. W Hayes is master of Mrs Hayes poured tea and was assisted in serving by Mrs Lertha W. Wanler and Mrs. Emma Tealor. Those present were the Mrs. H. G. Nowlan, Mrs J. W. Hayes, Rosa Beard, Anna Young, Borda Washington, Leena Walton, Mary Thomas, Netha Hunt, Alberta Clavera, Elinel Sutter, Cliria Dunn Estella Edwards, Porrestine Thomas Alice Carrier, Misses Battle Ingram, Louise Alexander, Romaine Delowest Branch, Mr. Edward Scales, Master Richard and Laudre Dixon. Refreshments were served, and a neat little sum was raised. All went hom feeling that they had been royally entrained. RICHMOND, NO. Mrs. Mulinda Smith is very ill at the horse of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Rodgers Mrs. Alonzo Crawford, wife of Mr. Alonzo Crawford, depicted this life last week after a few days' illness. Her remains were buried in Sunny Slopes cemetery under the ruins of the Court of Calanthe, Sermon by Rev. G. W. Gordon. The little daughter of Mr. Wootie Randall departed this life last Sunday after a few days of illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the cemetery. Her little school mates presented a floral token, SUSPENSORIES You won't be comfortable till you wear Schnoter's If your drug store doesn't carry them send for booklet J.C.S. Parist upon our name and trade mark. J. C. SCHNOTER CO. 523 Sixth Ava., N. Y. City -- Dept. N. Miss Ethel Riley entertained the Royal C. M. E club at her home Saturday afternoon. A delightful meet- ing was held. Mr. Allen Smith has recovered from a severe spell of sickness and has returned to work. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gobde Jr. of Kansas City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gobde Sr. last week. Presiding Elder R. P. Igler held his First Quarter at St. John's Jun. 28. The services were well attended, and the collection amounted to $1,500. Mrs. Phiil Randall, wife of Mr. Phil Randall, did very well only at her home on Thornton Street in her morning. Her remain were lost to rest Surrey in the current services conducted by R. B. R. Norman assisted by R. J. S. Blume. We extend our share sympathy to all who have been hurt at lancet and fright at the past few weeks. Mr. John Mackall had the most fortune to mash his foot while at work in the time. We are glad to take his impoverish at. Mrs. May Klah ogh Tunner and her husband visited our city last Wednesday. Their home is in St. Joseph. Mrs. Hester Price, one of our highly respected women, has been very ill but is better at this time. The pastor and members of the Second Baptist church are preparing for a Lincoln Day lantern. The pastor and members of St. John will observe Roosevelt Sunday with appropriate exercises in the afternoon. The Young People's Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Plohrst Johnson Saturday. AN APPEAL TO THE LOYAL CITIZENS OF TREKA Topkia, Kansas, October 3, 1918. Tis is to certify that Mrs. Luvena Hamilton, Mrs. Lizzie Washington, Mrs Rosa Jackson, Mrs.Anna Johnson, Mrs. Etta Jackson, and Mrs. Mattie Carpenter have been duly authorized by the Board of Directors of the City Federation to solicit the generous public for financial aid 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, Corner 13th and Quincy Streets, now used as a community center for women and girls of the race, both young and old. "He that gives to the poor lendeth to the Lord." Thanking you for any gift, greet or small. By the Board of Directors of the City Federation. ELIZABETH M. WASHINGTON Secretary, Chairman of Finance. NOTICE TO ST. JOSEPH MISSOURI CORRESPONDENT. The news writer from this city will confer a favor on this office by sending us his or her name. We desire to secure the names of all our correspondents in order that we can call them when we visit them to share a town. CORNISH GROAT, N. intended meals with Mr on occasions, Mr and Mrs Mellon on Bath Check. Mr. Lumine Wine. In no no On Dee. Mr N. A. Borth of Palm don Rock Creek last week mother, Mrs T. Howling str and Mrs Wm Kibble on the counts of a lily girl born 11 Mr T. Newlin of Rock Creek is taken to his home in Oklahoma Mrs Land Ray sent the week in Lunap with her husband, Wm Roy Mr. Those Words and family praised on West Hockaday Street Mr. and Mrs Earl Butler have praised from Jim Crost Parrot about town. Mr. Ed Rader went to Imperial last thursday, returning Friday with Mr. Tittle Chance and little daisy they spent to stay a week Mrs Lovin Woods and little girl, Belle, spent the week end on Rock Creek with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Harmer A few of Rock Creek folks expect to attend the mallrel in Dankup night 4th. Mr and Mrs. Ed Daily are having a home in Emiliaoria and expect to a by New York, 1st. Harry Hudson has moved back to the Grove from Topeka, where he las of the past year. He slept two moons in camp at Camp Punaton. Mrs. Bertie Whitman and Mrs. Lucie Merritt of Emiliaoria are staying in the Grove. Lurietin, Ochelia, n'to Johnnr Bagland of four Dudley, Cainin Motory and Tol Hararness of Dunlap are visitors Sunday a week ago of Ms. and Mrs. Ed Buley. FREE! This big, beautiful man is a gentleman and a gentleman of Arkansas and a photographer and a photographer with you. A special blessing is being offered today. WONDERFUL SUIT OFFER Your choice of suits and pattern is limited to three pieces, all airlifted from your premises. All suits are made of the finest quality and are designed to be comfortable and comfortable. The suits are made of the finest quality and are designed to be comfortable and comfortable. LUKS, first floor Long and Broadway Take no chances get the best. This hair grower has no equal. This hair grower has the best hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking off, makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginaall Cocoa Palm has been giving perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make big improvements and update the Reginaall Library in all of Loads. Need it and get the following treatment: One box of Cocoa Palm. $c One box of Shampoo Jelly. $c One box Skin Whitener. $c One box Face Powder. ... One box Pressing Oil. $c. Total $c All five sent Post Paid for $17. Agents wanted everywhere. Large cash commissions paid. Write for confidentlT FIRMS TO AGENTS. Address. THE RECINALL LADORATORY, 11 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. H. E. CANFIELD Moving Express, Conl, Feed, Walnut Wood; Stove and Furnace Length BELL PHONE WTST 2328 USB Regi America Ludics, N Take no objection it comes the ecstasy of the half from fallin' matter to be living Cocoa Palm has been Every box sold on ford to neglect his money by selling Jacket. Became it Th. One box of Cocoa One box Skin White One box Pressing All fire present Post Paid for 81% Accts paid Write for confidential. 11 RMS TO AGE THE REGINALL LADORAT Best of Service H. E. CA Moving Express, C Wood; Stove and BELL PHONE 415 Lafayette Avenue A SHAWNEE COUNTY SING AT THE CITY AUDITORIUM Topol a Shawnee County Sing will contest of a chorus of three hundred towers. Lading the musical talent, both vocal and instrumental, in the city of Topol a and Shawnee county, tues. night Mar. 18 at the City Auditorium. Executive Committee: Rev J. M. Bauton Rev H. W. King Rev C. E. Craggett Rev G. P. Harvey Rev S. E. J. Watson La W. W. Russell Rev A. B. Jefferson Rev T. A. Bewers Re D. Davidson Prof. Geo. R. Bridgeforth, Acting Chairman Other names will be added as soon as they are sent in. Music Committee: Ban I Master Jackson Mr. F. M. Ware Mr. Clarence Bradshaw Mr. A. J. Wilson Mr. Ben Clark Mr. A. R. Jackson Mr. P. C. Thomas Mrs. G. A. Bigbee Mrs. Ruth Temple Mrs. J. M. Wright Mr. L. P. Jackson, Acting Chairman of the Music Committee. The music to be given by the community chorus embraces a wide range: National Airs, Folk Songs, and collections from master-pieces. These singers are coming to us with heart messages in their songs for which we are anxiously waiting. Tuesday, March 18, can not come too soon. We want to feel the thrill in their thrills. Let us therefore get ready and make the evening of March 18 the greatest of all the social gatherings. The famous Jackson's 231 Regiment Bind will be one of the main features of the evening. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF PERSONAL PROPERTY, laines, cattle, pianos, diamonds, household goods, libraries, typewrit et autos, cartages, machinery and teacherled people. P. S. Thomas, 519 I and Wen c. Tel 206 Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS M. MADAM T. CRADDOCK NINKFORD Hairdresser Everyone is SAFE in using SIN FORD'S MARROW POMADE. She guarantees to grow the hair or reface the money. It curses dandruff, stops hair from falling out. You can get two months' home treatment for $10. by mail $1.80. I make a specialty of curing all scrap diseases. I will teach the art and hairdressing and culture through mail, or at my home address, and will also give diplomas when the courses 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 Brusher straightening Comby with lamp holder, hand made Braids and transfer nations all for sale. You can buy Sinkford's Hair Tonde, 50c; shampot 20c; Morale Pomade 25c and 50c. All orders are given prompt attention. MADAM T, CRADCOCK SINKFORD, Phone Red 410, 309 Jackson St, Tampa, Manaas. Prompt Delivery UNFIELD Cool, Feed, Walnut Furnace Length E WTST 2326 KANSAS CITY, KAN. LIFEKA'S FIRST COLORFUL COLORSLD UMBALMER G. W. Hamilton JOHN H. HARRIS Our Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Night! Everything New But the Man. Service Guaranteed. Phones 574 709 Kansas Ave Dated the 19th day of November, 1918 LOST—A Court of Calanthe Ritual and three dues books, Thursday between Pelletier's and Topka State Bank. Finder please return to Topka Plaundeler Office, 1129 Kansas Avenue, or phone 3300. Reward given. Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take HILLS CASCARA QUININE Frankford cold remedy for 20 years—in tap of for no safe, sure, no more—breaks up if it causes fever, arm or 3 days. Many hard life fails. The genuine booth is Red top on Mr. Hill's position. At All Drug Stores ```markdown ``` and Funeral Directors We carry all of the Great House of LIFEBRACKING HOUSES in the State We never sleep Two Licensed Embalmers in Attention. FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest back book is now stylish in hair dressing and net. Every colored we manufacture one. We will throw sands our hair and colored pet hairs. No infraction guaranteed on money back. We make the best colored hair STRICTLY ENJOY combo, with extra heavy back, full lace with Walt Disney stick, FREE, bred money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. $12 postpaid. POSTPAID $129 Four sets, lace, combs and toilet articles manufactured prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: NUMANA HAIR COMPANY. 121-131 Park Lane. New York City. Addi . Dept. F . 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. B. F. BRADFORD PROPRIETOR The Finest Cooks and Best Service Families Eat Sunday Dinner Here 513 N. Main St., WICHITA, KAN. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRYER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER Magic—Postpaid Price $1.25 Magic Pomade, powder 50 rpm Magic Heater glove 50 rpm Agride Waxed Wipe holder on MAGIC SHAMPOO DRYER COMPANY Mancapoll, Mn. Madam Cotton's Wonderful Hair Grower 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 falling 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 naturally 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 to a month, also to darlen gray Hair Agents Wanted—Enclose Se stamp for rep's to letters Send Post office or Express Money Order payable to 9 W. Calif., Ave., Crown Barber Shop. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thinned flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beany Black Eye Irises also restores Gray Hair to its new color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Brightening. Price Sent by Mail, 10c, 100 Exarta for Postage. ```markdown ``` Furs and Hides Wanted Are you a trapper or dealer Furs? We buy in any ques from ore to a thousand Hides. use your Horse and Cow Hides with your Furs. Write, wire, or prus for special prices before sel- elsewhere. Saint Joseph Hi & Fur Co. 813-19 N. Third St. SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRILER HAIR ST. RIGHTTENE Magic Postpaid Price $1.25 Mara Formula, price $0.00 Maris Shampoo, price $0.00 Anwar Washed Wet for hair.com BAGIC SHAMPOO PRICE COMPANY Maragol, Mason Hen's Wonderful Hair Grower Bows Hair on Temples This Hair Grower, which is made of sixteenth ing everything necessary to GROW Hair Letter, prevent the Hair from falling out, an price at all times this hair grower will not but keeps it soft and fluffy it makes the Hair right without pressing, but you may press it if free this Hair grower to GROW Hair on an morth, also to darlen gray Hair Paid: G OIL .50 O PASTE .50 Use Se stamp for rep's to letters. Send Post money Order payable to J. COTTON & CO. In Barber Shop.. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA Indian Hair Growe Will promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, a tality and Beauty or the Hair, your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fall Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a of EAST INDLA HAIR GROWER, which contains medical properties that are to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the B. tending nature to do its work. Leaves silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thymus known remedy for Heavy, and Beau. Also restores Gray Hair to its age used with Hot Iron for Strightening. by Mail, 10c; 10g Exarts for Postage. S. D. LYON8, Gen. Age: 314 East Second St. DKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. --- WOMEN! WOMEN! WAIT! STOP! LISTEN! READ! THIS IS FOR YOU "IF A WOMAN HAVE LONG HAIR IT IS A GLORY TO HER." 1 COR. 11:15 EVERY WOMAN CAN HAVE THAT GLORY IF SHE WISHES IT. THIS TELLS THE STORY. COPYRIGHTED-1910. THE TEN PICTURES SHOW THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS MME. PERKINS HAS HAD IN GROW ING HER HAIR IN FIVE YEARS BY HER SCIE NTIFIC METHOD OF TREATMENT. EVERY WOMAN CAN SUCCESSFULLY DO THE SAME B Y FOLLOWING MME. PERKINS'S LETTERS OF INSTRUCTION. THE TEN PICTURES SHOW THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS MME. PERKINS HAS HAD IN GROW ING HER HAIR IN FIVE YEARS BY HER SCIE NTIFIC METHOD OF TREATMENT. EVERY WOMAN CAN SUCCESSFULLY DO THE SAME B Y FOLLOWING MME. PERKINS'S LETTERS OF INSTRUCTION. WILLA JANE PERKINS, AGE 5, WHOS HAIR TODAY IS 22 INCHES LONG. IS THE MADAME PERKINS OF TOMORROW. ALREADY THIS LITTLE LIES CAN TELL EXACTLY WHAT COPS INTO THE SHIPPING BOXES. SHE STYLES HERSEIF "MOTHER'S PRIVATE SECRETLY." COPYRIGHT 1917 Are. T. D. PERKINS' HAIR AS IT WAS BEFORE TREATMENT 1 Denver, Colo. January 3, 1918. Dear Madam Perkina: It is indeed pleasure for me to give you this testimonial in regard to the wonderful help I have received from your treatment in just three months time. I have tried many things but have never had anything to do my hair the good you have. I am perfectly willing for you for you to use my name in any way that you wish.—New of 851 Clarkson, Denver, Colorado Formerly 1009 Michigan Ave., Kansas City Mo. Nashville, Tennessee, April 10, 1917 Dear Madam Perkina: I am very sorry I could not get my order in WHAT PLEASED CUSTOMERS SAY OF HER THIS IS MADAM PERKIN'S SPECIAL OFFER the only conditions are that after you have used the goods you are willing to return exactly late at my expense can send by express. More than one active to their hath and snails send extra postage for more than two hath died to snails that you may need what others have send of the work hound of such society five thousand women have consulted Mine Perusal. The result will show hair no matter what the conditions of the hair is or any Chronic Blood trouble. No one can grow hair when the blood is out of order. Many when are buying all kinds of hair grower when they should first consult an honest Physician that will tell them just why their hair will not grow. With my treatment I request that all False Hair be left off. A printed letter of instruction will come with each order. Only one order will be sent to each customer. If you have any bald spots on your head do not send order but send "e stamps for Question Blank. Price of Goods 3 MONTHS SUPPLY $1.79 6 MONTH SUPPLY $2.49 This price with postage paid. The treatments are for Women and Children. Men are requested kindly NOT to write. Please good for at least only. You will be given shampoo scalp salve for growing and a bar of best soap. The goods will last for one month, three months and six. When you have once used the treatment you will be no other. I have no agents, you have to order direct from home matters. I have how far to soon place in wells in every city and only those having used in goods successfully will be given this chance to sell the goods. They will only take orders and good client to hand matters. In this way customers will always for the prompt service. The last price of the treatment is four dollars and after one day it will go back to their earlier price. Please your order immediately to the shop at the city hall, and not the short of gars. Mail orders available. Maçam T. D. PERKINS sooner, however I trust I am not too late for the reduction you have made to your customers. My hair is dolp so very nicely. It is much thicker and a great deal longer. I am in need of another supply of your goods so find enclosed money order for the same. Am sending for six monthly supply this time. I am indeed very well pleased with your scalp treatment, and never want to be without it—Yours truly, Georgette White Bracketville, Tex, March 6, 1917 Mime T. D Perkins, Denver, Colo Dear Madam: Enclosed you will find money order for another supply of your hair and scalp treatment for which kindly send by parcel post, 206 postage for mailing. Having used your treatment for six months, can say it is just splendid—better than any I have ever used in my life. It is a very rapid grower and I find great pleasure in using it—Mrs John Phillips. Dear Madim Perkins, Find enclosed order for six months' supply of Wonderful hair treatment, and I am advertising your goods. I told a very dear friend to write for it. I am sure you have heard from her this time. I am very much pleased with your hair grower, and I am of taining the very best results—Very DAM PERKIN'S SP FOR JUST A LIMITED TIME face as this Will be Your Last Chance Treatment for This Face that after you have used the goods at my expense can send by express and shade send a extra postage for the that you may send what others have five them and women have consulted grow hair no matter what the condition Physical Condition and for Treatment If You Have any of T. Ala, Erysipelas, E and trouble. No one can grow hair when an are buying all kinds of hair grower w most Physician that will tell them just w treatment I request that all False Ha treatment will come with each order. On other If you have any bald spots on y e stamps for Question Blank. IS SUPPLY $1.79 6 MONTH take paid The treatments are for Women daily NOT to write. Place good for all or scalp salve for growing and a bar of soon using three months and six. Wh you will not no other I have no agent nothing I have how ser to soon I only those having used in goods since will the goods They will only take c in this way custom as will always price of the treatment four dollars will go back to hair salon price. P shortage to city hotel, and may im able to T. D. PERK 4100 W. 35th Ave. Denver Colorado P SPECIALIST OF DENVER, CO. THE MADAME PERKINS OF TO ES. SHE STYIES HERSEIF M respectfully yours, Mrs. Arabell Mc Connell. Chicago, Ill. Feb 29, 1917. Dear Mrs. Perkins: Your card of reduction for six months' supply received I have used it and I know there is nothing better on earth for the hair and scalp. Sorry I cannot get the hair pins I am not rushing you but start my order at once, am needing it very badly. Enclosed find money order for six months' supply. Wishing you much success, I am, yours truly, Mrs L. M. Welr. Healing Springs Va. March 21, 1917 Mme. T. D. Perkins. Dear Friend COPYRIGHT, 1917 Enclosed please find money, order for which please forward me your six months' supply of hair and scalp treatment. I am nearly out. Your hair dressing I have used for three months and I am well pleased with the results. My hair is doing fine and I am encouraged to believe it I do my part it will do the rest. I like it better than anything I have ever used for the hair. My hair is growing and looking fine. Hoping to receive order very soon I remain yours truly. Mrs. Nannle J. Hale-ouston. Crawfordsville, Ark. Oct. 19,1917. Mine T. D. Perkins, 4630 W. 35th Ave., Denver, Colo. Dear Madam Unclosed find order for six months' treatment which I find to be the best I have ever used. Please rush this order as I am expecting to take a trip on the 25th. Waiting for a quick reply, I remain yours, Hessle Slaton. Baltimore, Md. Feb. 24, 1917. Dear Madam Perkins I am so pleased with the treatment for my hair, that I do not know how to express my delight. I have had two supplies of your goods and am so well satisfied with the goods that I am sending for a six months' supply. Kindly let me have it as soon as you can and oblige, yours truly, Blanche Butler. ee ao eS a a 2 on os nt =