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The City Collector Will Visit Local Subscribers During the Next Few Weeks. Take Due and Timely Notice --- Twenty-First Year. MRS. MARTHA JONES WRITES FROM DIXIE Well Known Kansas Woman Visits Her Former Home. Corksville, Tenn., Sept. 21, 1919 Editor Plaindealer: Permit me to say a few words through your paper to let the people of the North, East and West know what Tennessee and Kentucky are do- n in the way of farming. Some of the best crops of tobacco that have ever been raised are on hand this year and it is said it will be worth from 500 to 750 per pound— higher than has ever been known in history. The colored farmer no longer rides to church in a wagon or on horse- back but come in his high priced auto mobil. I visited Bolling Spring, and Walnut Grove and enjoyed splendid services there. I spent several days in Nashville and visited the National Bank Publishing house. Sept 10th I had the pleasure of attending the Cumberland River District Board. I found the Rev Paul Donals at the head of the Association and has been for 12 years. The are doing a great work in Mission and have just completed their Normal building in Clarksville, which is, credit to the race and state. I was royally entertained August 22d by Mrs. Florence Twing of New Prodence. Team, also by Mrs. Carde Pennington Mrs. Mary Kendrick and Mrs. Edna Rivers, of Bolling Spensals, and enjoyed a five and seven course dinner respectively. September 8, 11, 15 I was highly tainted by Mrs Bottle Price Mrs Mahalla Williams and Miss Bernuth West, of Edgefield Town, taking to the illness of my sister I was not able to get out to one half of itsceptions that were given in my honor. I am thankful to say at this writing that she is greatly im- proved and I hope to return home I have been favored with a copy of The Topeka Plaindealer each week since I have been away and it was a great treat to read it Ms. Katy West is among the oldest residents of Edgfield. She has raised a large family, twins once and triplet once. She has eight grown children living. She is highly respected by both races. She has been very ill but is much improved in health at this writing. Mrs. West is a sister of the writer (MRS) M D JONES. INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS. Miss Margaret Tverett left Sunday prior to enter school at Chetopa Misses Mabel Williams and Gladys Pritt returned Sunday from Kansas City after spending four weeks visiti ing the former's sister and other rei attends and friends. Miss Alah Fine left Tuesday for Paris where she is taking a course in beauty culture. Miss Opal Williams is spending a few weeks in Colorado) Springs C/o with her cousin, Misses Flossie and Fern Garland. A large crowd of young peo le want to Chamute to attend the eli celebration KANSAS CITY NOTT In S. H. Thompson has returned some from the Supreme Lodge, K of P., at Newark, N. J. and reports a great time. Rev H. D Dickenson has returned from the National Baptist Convention at Newark, New Jersey. He visited several points in the East en route home. Rev Moses Williams, Rev McNeal, Rye Bowren and Rev Clay, have all returned from the National Baptist Convention at Newark, New Jersey. In route home they visited New York Washington, D C and several other points. Rev Moses Williams is now located at 2404 a North Fifth street. Mrsr I F Bradley, 400 Haskell venue, is able to be up again after important illness. Pearl R G Jackson and wife have returned home from California Mr. and Mrs Howell are now in new home, 1910 Hallock street Pav Bryant has returned to his home in Selma, Ala. Mrs. Tifford Davis, 1115 Washing ton boulevard, has returned from the Supreme Grand Court of Calanthe in New Jersey. She stopped at a num b of cities on route home The funeral of Mr S H Hill 631 Carmeld avenue, was held from Metro boston Baptist church of which he was an active member in all depart- ments. Rev D. A Holmes spoke of beautiful and useful Christian life at all times. Several resolutions were read and the floral tributes were wry and beautiful. He is survived by wife, son, daughter, father and other relatives. Mr (C) P Swaney) 2000 N Third Street has made some valuable improvements on his home and it is now one of the prettiest residence in the 2010 Our schools opened with a large enrolment Fri 1 A. J. Starnes is now located at 720 New Jersey Avenue. at 7:00 New Jersey avenue Dr. A. Porter Davis was shot at Mrs. S. H Hill's home, 631 Garnett avenue, Monday night The A. M. F annual conference is in session at the Eighth street A M. E. church, the Rev J F Gridua nor Rev J. R. Richardson 331 menu No. 35. bers are doing fine on the work of their new church—Mt Pleasant Baptist. Mr. and Mrs. Bigger are now stopping at Mrs. S. H Hill's, 631 Garfield avenue. She is a daughter of the Rev. J. R Richardson. We are pleased to welcome Miss Burke and all the teachers who are back to their post of duty. Prof G B Buster and family are here after spending their vacation in the East The funeral of Mr Samuel Jenkins, 90s Freeman avenue, was held Sunday from Metropolitan Baptist church under the auspices of Patriarches No. 147, Past Master's Council, Operative Sons Lodge No. 2136 G, U. O, O F The Rev D. A Holmes and others paid high tribute to his memory. The resolutions were fine and masses of flowers told of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. He is survived by a wife, two sons and two daughters and many other relatives and friends Kansas City, Missouri. Mr and Mrs John Taylor, 1004 Virginia, celebrated their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary with a family dinner. Prof J R. E. Lee and family are now located in their new home recently purchased on Twenty-fourth street and Garfield avenue. The funeral of Mrs. Walter Bryant, Cottage and Vine streets, was held from the Second Baptist church Monday afternoon. She was an active member in all departments of the church. Prof M. L. Cox was slightly injured last week. The home of the Rev S W Bacote and family 2210 Kansas avenue, was damaged by unknown parties recently. No one was injured. The Independent Order of Brothers and Sisters of Consolation held their grand lodge in this city last week. It lasted three days and was a fine session. The entertainment given by Centenful M. K church at Labor Temple, Fridly night was a success and enjoyed by all. ESTES PARK, COLORADO Mr Chas T. Birdwhistle, of Kansas City, headwalter at the Stanley hotel and his crew of twenty six waiters, have made good this season Mr Birdwhistle has proven his ability and will return next season with a full crew Mr Curtis M. Harris, of Denver, captain of the bellman at the Stanley hotel for the past nine seasons was in the form this season with his crew of eleven bellmen. He also will be seen here next season with a full crew Watch for this ad in The Plaindealer this fall "A Brown Skinned Man With the Brown Skin Dolls and Childrens Dresses" A hit of the season for every home WEIR CITY, KANSAS. Harris Reed. Miss Francis Harris and Mr Herbert Reed, of this city, were united by holy matrimony Sunday at 9 o'clock, the Rev H H Dent, of the A M T church officiating Before the wedding march a solo was sung by one of our very popular young ladies, Miss Dannie Mae Borders, of this city, who will teach this year at the T I I of Topeka Another so it was sung by Miss Mabel Watkins, then the bridal party proceeded to the altar by the strains of a wedding march played by Miss Louise Anderson, another very popular girl of this city and also one of the graduates of the Topeka Industrial Institute. She will further continue her course in South. We wish the happy couple a bright and prosperous life. Rev F H Prentice has took his leave of absence for his vacation he will visit his parents in Alabama Rev Anderson Dillard occupied his stand all day Sunday and preached two soul stirring sermons. The Chatanquit held by the St John Sunday school and conducted by Mrs S H K mall and her committee, was a decided success. Cherokee and Pittsburg Sunday schools were represented by a program. The public school opened for the year under the principalship of Prof Hughes. A goodly number enrolled the first day. Tickets are out for a trip around the world for the benefit of the Sunday school. The affair is managed by Mrs Josephine Dillard and Mr T S Herry. The band will furnish music on Central Square. The proceeds will be put in Bibles for the use of the church Sunday school and B N P K. Miss Anna Bell Prentice was elected and has accepted a position to teach in the public schools at Boxter Springs. PLEASANTON, KANSAS. The Rev A. J. King preached at the A. M. H. church in LaCygne, Sunday Miss Elizabeth Carter who has been visiting in Kansas City, returned Monday Mr Dabell Graham came down from Kansas City, Tuesday morning and went over to Mound City to attend the Linn County Fair Mrs Sarah Pine went to Ft Scott, Sunday to visit her granddaughter, Mrs Daisy Neaves, and to get acquainted with a great granddaughter that arrived at the Neaves home The following colored people in this city who attended the Linn County Fair at Mound City, Mr and Mrs, Frank Taylor and children, Fred LaCount, Mr and Mrs Henry Down- TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. GRIFFITHS SAY FAREWELL TO FRIENDS IN TOPEKA (B) MATTIE A PERKINS) Rev. T. L. Griffith and family left Friday of last week for their home in DesMoines, Iowa. Rev. Griffith came to Topeka about two years ago to take charge of the Second Baptist church, Third and Quincy streets. He was given a lease of absence about nine months ago to engage in war work overseas. Owing to certain conditions he was in New York nearly three months before sailing. When he reached France, he was lo- 04. a re-th nt, ld- we a.e. ra-r he n.e. n.y. h r.ysa.ll M. H. THE REV. T. L. GRIFFITH cated in the St Nazaire Area where there were about 20,000 colored soldiers. Was at Montoir for six weeks serving as religious secretary of the "Y" and held meetings each afternoon in the barracks and mess halls from which there were three hundred conversions. Fully five thousand young men attended these meetings ing Mr. Bertle Fine and son, Floyd Fine Mrs. Florence Fine went to Dr. Scott Saturday to visit her niece Mrs. Daisy Neaves and see her niece MAPLE HILL, KANSAS Mrs. S. Smith and son Olm shop- ped in Topeka, Saturday. Miss Alta Bradley left Saturday for Topeka, en route to Kookuk Iowa, where she will attend school On ac- count of her brother being injured, her sister, Mrs. James Blueford will accompany her as far as Topeka. A few girls and boys surprised Miss A few girls and boys surprised Miss Bradley, Friday night Miss Rosa Scott is at her home in Publice for a short vacation Mr Ben Simpson of Olathe, is visiting his sister Mrs M Wallace Mrs M Wallace served an elaborate three-course dinner in honor of Mrs W T Wallace, of Kansas City Mrs Elizabeth Davis entertained Mrs W T Wallace Friday Little Pay Wallace spent three days in Topka last week Mrs R Wallace has returned from Kansas City and brought back her bunt, Mrs Thomas Wallace Little Charles Davis has been visiting his mother, Mrs Pattle Davis in Topka, this week Miss Leona Farrar, of Tonoka, fan dayed with her parents. Mary Lee Miller returned Sunday after a short visit in Topka INDEPENDENCT, KANSAS. Miss Blanche Alexander of Stamford and Miss Brown, of Chandler spent last week visiting Miss Ann Redden. Mr Henry Sumner, of Chandler, Okla. is visiting his son Mr P Summera. Mrs Markham entered a new friends informally Thursday, serving in honor of Miss Alexander and Miss Brown, house guests in Miss Anna Redden. Miss Blanche Stampe of Kansas City, is visiting Miss P Summera. Miss Anna Redden left Yield for Emporia where she will attend the State Normal. Dr D H Davis is reminding his home and when completed will be one of the sweetest in the city. Miss May and Nan Claggette will leave soon for Emporia where they will attend college. Mr. and Mrs. S. Summer's inter- mtained Wednesday at their home in honor of their house guests. Miss Subscribers During After May 1st he had charge of a hut at Camp Guilherie. This was the last of the huts built for the A E F. In France, and was closed July 19,1919. Several conversions and pledges were made during this time. Rev Griffith arrived in Topeka. Sunday Aug 24th and was welcomed by many warm friends. During his short stay here he has delivered several excellent lectures at the different leading churches of the city. Rev Griffith is one of the able men of the [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit]. race and stands second to none in his profession Many friends regret very much to lose him and his excellent family. Rev Griffith will be engaged on the lecture platform and in evangelistic work. The Topka Plaindealer joins with a host of good warm personal friends in wishing he and his excellent family their full measure of success and happiness. Blanche Stanley, of Kansas City, and Mr H Summers. The only out of town guest present besides the guests of honor were Miss Alexander of Garnett and Miss Brown of Topeka. A delicious two course lunchon was served and enjoyed by all Mr. Leroy will leave soon to attend school at Emporia. Mrs. T. A Ingram entrained a bunch of friends Monday night of a moon light weanie roast, companion to Miss Stanley Mrs. James Gilbert, of Coffe, will be visiting her sister Mrs. Ingram KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA A very attractive house party was given at the home of Mrs W C King by Mrs. W C and A D King in honor of Mrs Mata Frazier and Mrs Sarah Payne, both of Tennessee Kansas. The dining room were elaborate and contained in sunflower colors, green and how to bring forth the ideas, the ladies were from the Sunflower Stat. A delightful two course lunch was served and after lunch the provided autos for the entire party and a two hours' sightseeing trip was taken. All reported a very enjoyable time. Those present were Mrs Oystes King, Mrs. J L, King Mrs. Tila T. King, Mrs. Mary Williamson King, Mrs Alice Smith Mrs. Addi Curry, Mrs Sarah Wilson Mrs H Hatterson, Mrs. Millie Teat Mrs W R. Patterson, Mrs Mrs Eliza Scarborough Mrs H Rakeman Mrs Maggie Neeley; Misses Louise Stearns Luetta Susie and Helen King Mr John H King and Miss Boulch Emery solemnly bedecked the matri- cal mural altar Sunday Sept 7th at high noon Rev M B Rogers of Oclating. The bride was charming is dressed in a white georgette gown and carried a bouquet of white and plak roses, while the groom wore a very becoming black broadcloth suit in elaborate wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. The couple left Tuesday evening for Wichita, where they will make their home. Miss Louise Stearns, of Topeka Kansas is visiting her cousin Mrs W and T H King. A beautiful "Receptional Handker- chief Shower" was arranged at the home of Mrs W C King in honor of Miss Louisa Stearns of Topeka Kau the Next Few Week King Emery. taken for their newlywed son, Mr. John H. King, Monday. Miss Pearl Shaw, formerly of King- fisher, died Sunday, Sept. 7 at her home in Kild. The remains were shipped to Kingfisher for interment SAINT JOSEPH. MISSOURI Miss Wannesla Webb, of Kansas City spent the week end visiting Miss Mittle Evans. Mrs. Wm Whitsey and Miss Nadine Montgomery, are visiting in Muskogee, Okla., the guests of Dr and Mrs Wm Montgomery is the guest of Mrs Newland Self Miss Lucy Rickman, of Newton, Kansas and Mr Raymond Robinson, of this city were quietly married last Monday at Savannah Mr William Washington who has been very ill is now much improved Mrs Fred H Johnson, of Gravity, Iowa, is visiting here the guest of her mother, Mrs Elmorg Jones Mrs Johnson was formerly Miss B Hughes of this city Mr and Mrs John Jordan entrained a few friends Monday complimentary to Mrs Fred H Johnson Mrs. Win Washington gave a tea Tuesday from 2 to 6 p.m. in honor of the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson, Mrs. To a Tack who will leave soon to restlie in Stuart Cities Iowa and Mrs. Fred H. Johnson Mr. Robt Sullivan of Kansas City spent a few days here last week Miss Sarah Fleming spent the week end in Topeka Kansas with friends Miss Myrtle Lion gave a lunch on Monday complimentary to Miss Thelma Howe, of Bedford Iowa and Mrs Fred Johnson Miss Mayne Hicks of Kansas City is visiting her sister Mrs Lutte Washington Miss Edith Evans has returned to Lincoln Institute to resume her studies Mrs Newland Self entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs Fred H Johnson Thirty guests were present and enjoyed a dinner two course lunchon Mrs Mahelle Hattis has returned from a vacation in Chicago Mrs Irene Garrett and Mrs Golde Elliott were visitors here from Kansas City last week and also Prof and Mrs Patry Lee Mrs Wm Washington entertained with a party Friday evening Mr. Fred Johnson being the guest of honor Mrs J U Oliver is visiting her sister Mrs Rose Johnston in Cleveland Ohio Mrs T H Prince gave a brief first Tuesday complimentary to Mrs Fred Johnson Mr and Mrs Prince McGaugh have moved into their new home at 24th and Angelique streets Mrs Wm Bundy entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs Fred H Johnson of Gravy Iowa Thirty-five guests were present and a buffet supper was served THE J. S SANDERS UNDERTAKING COMPANY. A Kansas City Man Operates One of the Finest Undertaking Establishments in the West Mr Harvey King brother in law of our townsman Hon Elisha Scott, who was severely burned in an elevator fire at Kansas City from which he died was taken to his old home in Carthage, Mo. for burial. The spider did condition of the body speaks well for the care and skill of the J. Sanders Undertaking Co. of Kansas City Mo Mr Sanders has been engaged in business in that city for the past 20 years and has advanced his JOHN H. HARRIS business with the rapid strides of the city adopting every new method in the undertaking business as soon as it is placed upon the market. The Sanders Co. is no doubt one of the finest equipped establishments of its kind operated in the West. Only the most skilled embalmers are employed and bodies rated for by them can be kept out of the ground as long as desired. Their heivers, ambulance and cars are all Pierce Arrow. the best motor drawn vehicles on the market and the same can be said of their other equipment. The Sanders Co. is located at 821 E. Seventeenth street where they take a pride in serving those who need and desire their service. Price $1.50 Per Year HUTCHINSON EDITOR IS LAID TO REST HUTCHINSON EDITOR IS LAID TO REST M. B. Brooks, Editor, Preacher and Lecturer, Mourned by Many Good, Warm Friends. (B) WALTER W EXANSI The death angel that has no respective persons, found M. B. Brooks, Sunday, Sept 15th at Raton, N. M. where he had gone in hopes of gaining his health, but Mr. Brooks waited too long before he changed climates, if a change was to restore his shattered health. But I am of the opinion that when God gets ready for a person He is going to take him regardless of what doctors may recommend Mr. Brooks had lived in Hutchinson for six years and took an active part in civic affairs, was a member of the A. M. B. church, and his friends how their heads in shame that the body was not taken to Bethel A. M. E. church; the church in which he had spent all of his life. However, the good people of the Second Baptist church, all of whom are friends of the late Mr. Brooks, opened their church doors and the office was filled to overflowing. A good man has gone he had both friends and enemies, but was ready at any moment to shake the hand of his enemy and say, "I hold nothing in my heart against you." The ritualistic ceremonies by the Knights of Pathlas and by the Knights and Daughters of Tabor were per formed most beautifully. In the absence of the pastor, Rev Allen, who is at the bedside of his mother in Kansas City Mr W W Blans presided. Memorial resolutions were presented by Mr Claude P Lewis for the Knights of Pathlas Mr W D. Harrison for the Knights and Daughters of Tabor Edith C L Leslie for the Hutchinson Blade Mr Vrin T Watts for the People's Forum. Addresses were delivered by W Y Morgan, Rev Cole and Rev Hutchson. All the speakers spoke most carefully of the fearless and heroic work of Mr Brooks during his service in Hutchinson. Very appropriate mode was furnished by a choir. A telegram was received from Mr. Brodie's son that he was in the way from Los Angeles and the internet it was postponed until his arrival Miss Fay Bowens, the mocking bird of the West came from her home in St. John and sang over the remains of her friend PARSONS, KANSAS. Dr H H Bowser and brother, Newton, were honored guests at a surprise party Friday night, the occasion being the Doctor's birthday. A delightful time was had at the Craft and Craft cafe, where refreshments were served. Mr Herbert Hudson has returned to his home in Denison. Tex., after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs G W Williams. Mr and Mrs Wind Hush and Mrs Jack Buffington are visiting in California and Utah. The following weddings took place last week Miss Mary Browder and Neal Ryding Francis Taylor and Client Ryding Miss Wilkerson and Mr Jones. Miss Vilian Johnson is attending school in Omaha this winter. Her mother expects to join her soon. Mrs. S. S. Cherry is visiting in Topka Messrs. Ray Jones and Clarence Taylor are attending school at Wil- force, Ohio Mrs. Phoebe Cole Young is quite ill at her home on W. Morgan street. Mr. Jack Cook received word that his wife who is visiting her mother in Little Rock Ark is very ill Mrs. Julia Bailey has returned from her home in Iowa. She will teach at Haynes school this winter Mr. Ballott, of Chanute, spent Sunday in the city Mrs. Luca Jones is in St Louis on business John Boober and Leon Spikes are spending their vacation in Kansas City The tennis tournament held here was a great success. Parsons won of course Miss Lucille Dorsey is teaching at Atchison this year. Her sister, Miss Walta is teaching in the Sedalia High school. The musicie at the V. M. E. church Thursday evening was a grand success. Miss Layth Hunter visited friends here Sunday. VINITA. OKLAHOMA. Dr. and Mrs. L. I. Ryan are the proud parents of a 9 pound girl who arrived on the morning of the 9th The Misses Pryor, of Hot Springs, Ak, arrived in the city Friday to resume teaching Monday Miss H. Martin, of Dr. Scott was the guest in the city a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm Martin on West street Miss Clara Williams on N. Vann street was hostess at a luncheon for Dr C R Tucker, of Tulsa Miss Thelma Davis, will leave one day this week for Nashville, Tenn., where she will attend Pisk University Mrs. B. Toll who has been ill is graft able to be but Rev D W Parker will leave for Nowata, Saturday where he will deliver a sermon Sunday SUBSCRIPTION MEMBER Van Star ..... $1.50 Bee Months ..... 1.00 Bee Months ..... .64 interred at the Postoffice at Popoka, Kan., no Second Class Mail matter. Address all communications to The Popoka Plaindealer, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Popoka, Kansas. Money sent by Express. Postoffice Money Order or Registered Letter in our risk otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of The Plaindealer failed to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsignaled communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. OKLAHOMA FEDERATED CLUBS CLOSE A SUCCESSFUL MEETING Guthrie, Okla -The Oklahoma Federation of Negro Women's clubs in 9th annual session closed their meeting here on the 29th ult The president, Mrs. J. Horton presided. There were seventy-four delegates and officers representing thirty seven clubs from eight cities. The reports from the different clubs showed the results of much work during the past year. Our annual membership fee to the N. A. A. C. P. was paid, also our yearly donation to the up-keep of the Douglass Home. Because of the vividness with which the club motto: "Lifting as we Climb" was illustrated a prize of $5 was awarded to Miss Nanilla Johnson, of Guthrie. Much enthusiasm grew out of the idea. They plan to encourage and help Miss Johnson with her education. Prizes to the amount of $5 were awarded to several of the girls of the local girls' canning club because of their excellent exhibition of canned goods. The paper, "The Meaning of True Democracy" read by Mrs. Leona Backsthom Jones, enid, and the one "Our Social Problem" by Mrs. Mabel Cavill, of Doley, need special mention, as they both were especially good and showed the result of thought. On Friday evening President J H Lilley, of the Boys' Training School at McAlister was present and made a very fine address to the Federation He made many helpful and encouraging remarks. He expressed much appreciation to the club women for their cooperation and interest. Mrs. Josie Craig Herry, of Oklahoma City, favored the audience with one of her very excellent original readings. In this Mrs. Herry was at her best. During the memorial exercises eight members were enologized Considering the epidemic we were fortunate to have not lost more The following officers were elected President—Mrs. Annie Cooper, Eufaula Vice-President-Mrs F C S Recording Secretary D. Ashel Bradley. Oklahoma City. Absolutat Secretary Mrs Haynes Boley. Organizer-Mrs. Emma Backstrom Enid. Enid. Chairman Executive Board Mrs Ethel White Brewer, Boley Chaplain Mrs. Ella C Boone Guthrie. Statistician—Mrs. Bushin, Muskogee. Parliamentarian—Mrs. Bruce, Boley The following named persons were elected as delegates to the National in Tuskegee, 1920 Mrs. A R. Young, Oklahoma City Much credit is due the good people of Guthrie for the splendid way in which they cared for the Federation Everyone left expressing themselves as having had a very pleasant stay and having been excellently taken care of The next meeting will be at We woka. Society needs your help on a proposition that is close to the heart of all true, loyal race men and women. A number of our soldiers are imprisoned at Leavenworth and you should join the Society contribute your money and thus help those boys in the gigantic legal struggle for freedom. Send Your Name No Money Delivery Free Just send your name and address and we will send this shirt to you but don't pass it on by until the shirt is delivered at your door by the postman. If it is a wonderful offer tunity to get a $10 we shirt for $5.00 Serge Skirt trimmed with Browns of Slik Braid The most fashionable skirts to be worn this year made of a good quality, stain resistant, high strength and durable. Will give an abundance of sat- factory wear. Has loose bell-jersey material which is large gathered. Large patch pockets. 9 rows of a 12-diam- ond thread en- curule shirt. Bell and queeze also braid trimmed. Order on ap- proval. The trial will last you not bring for price of $5.00 includes all transp- sition charges. This is all you pay the postman. When he brings your shirt, Collar Navy Blue or Black, trimmed with Black Skirt Braid also 12 to 14 warm measure, 34 to 42 length. 91 guaranteed. SEND NO MONEY — not one penny. Just save one and color and we will send this shirt to you. When the shirt arrives pay the postman $9.00 only. Wear the shirt, if you don't find it all you export send it back and we will refund your money. The our risk — not yours. Order by No. No. Walter Field Co. you are in the "The Bargain Mail Order House." Officers and Directors—Harry H Olden, President; C. H Banks, Cashier; N. E. Copeland, Vice-President; Harry H Olden, C. H. Banks, N. E. Copeland, M. T. Kelsey, F. D. Laughlin, Sam Sage. IS BACK ON THE CORNER OF THIRD STREET AND MINNE SOTA AVENUE WITH A FULL LINE OF Groceries & Meats WILL BE GLAD TO SEE ALL OF HIS OLD CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS NEW ONES. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS oes from any fabrie you select, delivery it dressed men in town, we want them quality, and we'll make you the swellest. I'e workmanship, the finest trimmings, your name and address at once. Now N MILLS CO. special offer to agents, made to your exact measures from any fall charges prepaid. We want our men to be the best dressed men to wear clothes that prove our fit and style and quality, and we'll suit that we can possibly turn out, the best possible workmanish everything the best that money can buy. Send your name and is the time to start. LINCOLN WOOLEN MIL Dept. 28 1,000 Agents W special offer to agents, made to your exact measures from any fabric you select, delivery charges prepaid We want our men to be the best dressed men in town, we want them to wear clothes that prove our fit and style and quality, and we'll make you the swellest suit that we can possibly turn out, the best possible workmanship, the finest trimmings, everything the best that money can buy Serd your name and address at once. Now is the time to start. ts Wanted Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER 1,000 Agents Wanted This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells For 25c per Box One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size Send 25c box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.6 send you a full supply that you can begin once; also agents' terms. Send all mon Order to THE STAR HAIR GROW box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to t, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at and all money by Money GROWER, MFR. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. We do Job Pr o Printing We do Job Printing I made $300 profits this month. Hurrah for Paragon Tailoring Brad Kernahan, Illustrator S. P. Harris of Columbus, Ga. nursery That suit made for me was sure a beauty and it gets the business. I made $05 00 last week, and I've got a bunch of orders to send on this week. Yours truly, S. P. Harris. That's the kind of letters we get every day. Our men are making big money, getting orders easy, making big profits every day. The wonderful Paragon offers are irresistible. Your own suit and our beautiful fabrics, classy styles and big values get orders easy. No Money Needed. No experience, no risk, no investment of any kind. We furnish everything free, a big assortment of big cloth samples, fashion plates, full instructions and complete outfit. We teach you the business, start you at our expense, help you, back and boost you in every way. so easy to sell as tailoring. Every man must wear clothes. Customers are waiting for you in every house. Start in your spare time. Begin now. FREE SUIT. Every man willing to hustle gets campe suit free, made according to our FREE SUIT. ```markdown ``` Every Customer Delighted! CHICAGO, ILL. THE STAR HAIR GROWER OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner DEPARTMENT "A" 35 Samuel Diggs The Old Reliable Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC. Bell Phone West 3577 1006 and 1008 North Third St. KANSAS CITY KAN918 FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing sent free. Every colored woman should have one. We sell thousands our hair and toilet articles. Sat infaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid DRAMSTRAIGHT ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap $RLE, bend money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT BAT119 ACTORY. $12 postpaid. POSTPAID $129 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufactured' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agente Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park Bow. New York City. ADDRESS DEPT "E" M. G. MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD, Hairdresser Everything is SAFE in using SINKFORD'S MARKOW POMADE. She guarantees to grow the hair or refund the money. It cures dandruff, stops hair from falling out. You can get two months' home treatment for $150, by mail $150. I make a speciality of curing all scalp diseases. I will teach the art and hairdressing and culture by mail, or at my home address and will also give diplomas when 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 transformations all for sale. You can buy Sinkford's Hair Tonic, 50c; Shampoo, 25c; Morrow Pomade, 25c and 50c Orders are given prompt attention. MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD, 209 Jackson St. Phone Red 4618 Topeka, Kansas. --- For Your Convenience ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS OF FIVE FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND THE ANNOYANCE OF GETTING FENNY CHANGE. ASK THE CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BE PLEASED TO ACCOMMODATE YOU. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO BE ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICE. Geo.R. SmithCollege Mrs. Essie Clark PHONE MAIN 2209 W. 1248 WYOMING STREET Madam!Field's Rooming House CAFE IN CONNECTION PHONE RED 5022. St. Louis, Mo. Your Convenience TOTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS FOR THIRTY CENTS. YOU WILL SAVE CHANCE OF GETTING FENNY CHANGE. CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BE PLEASED TO U. TICKETS IN ANY QUANTITY BE ON SALE AT THE TOPEKA R COMPANY'S OFFICE. Topeka Railway ...You Need... R. Smith Co. Convenience ALL CAR TICKETS IN STRIPS YOU WILL SAVE TIME AND FENNY CHANGE. WILL BE PLEASED TO ACCOM- ANY QUANTITY DESIRED THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. Railway Co. Need... with College The College Will Help You OMENT IN US COURSE EFFECTIVEL COLLEGE strong ing to Bachelor or DEGREES. COLLEGE strong 4 year course lea ing to Bachelor of Arts and of Pr pacy Degrees. Train for leac tion Come. ATBLEFICS; surroundings Health cal, terms Reasonable; OPEN SPFT 10. FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT HAYES, - - See Address the President. Sedalia, Missouri EUY YOUR FALL HATS FROM Mrs. Essie Clan ie Clark She Has The Latest Styles in Millinery Millinery For Women And Children. 2. 1414 WESTERN AVE. N 2209 W. 1243 WYOMING STREET m!Field's Rooming House 1243 WYOMING STREET Rooming House ACCOMMODATIONS. The busress man and the laborer. Hard Freight yards AUTO SERVICE. CONNECTION S CITY, NO. --- 1414 WESTERN AVE. Can rint books - a - ~ oe s . 7 . 3 bed ~ ’ ‘ . etdcde rte Heep tO e & ued . The Auto Express | Furniture Moved,PackedandStored | BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED | Anything . "Anytime - Anywhere | ae a a em | DURING THE WEEK ———— Mr, and Mrs. Sam McCombs teft Saturday for a visit in Chicago. —_— Mrs, Mattie Thomas Saunders, of Chicago, {8 visiting her parents in Lowman Hill, —_—— Mrs, Fred Perkins left Sunday for Sisits with relatives and friends in Chicugo, Milwaukee and Detroit. Mrs. Fanny Coleman, of Van Buren, Ark,, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, B, W. Ewing, 726 Garfleld avenue, The Rev. W. MH. Young returned ‘Wednesday of last week from Newatk, New Jersey, where he and his wifa uitended the National Baptist Co. vention. J. W. Cross, of Chicago, returned last week after selling his property to Mr. J. W. McCord, who owns about half a block on Western ave nue, Mrs, Bucy Greene, of Oklahoma City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Redd, on Monroe street. Mrs. Henrletta Poynter was In the clty the past week, visiting friends, Mrs, Taylor, of Ft. Scott, spent (wo weeks in the city, the quest of Mrs. Geo, W. Burns, on Weatern avenue, Mr, Vid King returned Tuesday from Pittsburg, where he visited his mother, ; Mr. Will) Jones and family, of Dover, Okla,, are in the city the yuests of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jones. Mr. and Mra, Vo fs Grant have returned from St. lauls. where they have been spending thar vacation. Miss Lucile 2 Troupe was aware ded four prizes at the Stati Pair, two firsts and twa seconds on ching painting. HAIRDRESSER WANTED — Estab- lishment at Leaveoworth with ® first-class patronage can use A Cort killed worker, Sddress—Mrs, Ado Montgomery, 1212 Cuclid, Kansas Mr. and Mis. Geo Coker, ef lola, left Thuraday of laxt week for thelr frome after Kpending a few days in tho elty visiting their daughter, Mra, i. G. Greene and huehand on Hos well avenue, WANTED—A) Bushelman or Pants maker, also rood young Barber. For Informatian write, D, NICIIOLS, 219 N, Ninth Street. Lincoin Nebr, Mr. J. W, Mreneh, aged 37 seats, father of Mr, Chas, Fronea et ily city, dled in’ Chicago, Wednesday ovening, Sept 23d, after an ines of just a few days = The bods whl be taken to hla home jn Pirsons tor ly ferment, Mr and Mre. Miench det immedlataly for Parsons, WANT TO ADOPT at oc a nice Jooking Ait Meht complexion, age fh to 7 years Send pleture nud par: ticulars In first letter Address, G, M.A. care of The Plaindaler Mra, Mate Russell, of Hinhland Park, has retuined from Newark, New Jersey, where she aitended the Natjonal Baptist Convention En route home she stopped over tn Phill delphia. for two days visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Wav iieha, whe ix a longshoreman She also Visited for several bonis with Mra, Beanie Havnes Dodd formats of thia city, and they are doing niccls In Chicago Mra Mussel war tet at the depot by her brothers, Curtin aud George Miche and thelr famiten and xister, Alice, who dusinted on tihing her to their home where a hot. ap wetizing dinner was in walting After two dava and nine with the loved ones, she bade than goodbye and resumed her jommney hone ward The Chic Lengne club of the Third ward met dust Thirsday cvene fog WH Mes Bell Shuck Miter the xener ih poutine of dntness, Clue de Honal conditions were discussed by cach member Mr (RO Cannon, a nomber of Me mens club atddrensed the Indies Annee repaet Wak mete ved, and the club adiourned to meet ‘Tuesday evening with Mrs Wilhon Johnson, 2214 Huchanas street Mre Laura Ransom entertained at a kitchen shower ‘Thursday ¢vening in honor of Mixes Sudle Keeling A. large number of useful presente were recived At n date hour Mra Ran-, rom served a dalnty twocourse hinch pnd all departed for their homer de- Caring Mra Ransom an ideal hos tess, | Mr. Arthur Blackwell and) Mite TT Ane aac eee ee manday.| Mr, Arthur Blackwell and) Mite Sadie Keellng were married Sunday afternoon at the home ef the bride's mother, Mrs, Olivia Keeling. 400 Fifteenth atreet at 4 o'clock, The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. McAllister, The wedding march was played by Mrs, Pearl Raynor, Mins Clara Johnaon acted aa dride’s ald and Mr. Roger Burton aa heat men The bride was beautiin' dressed in white crepe de chino, er" tine a boquet of pink carnations Mr and Mrs, Blackwell will make their home on ¥. Gordon sfreet in N, Topeka. | Mrs. Carrie Holman Bletsoe, har been granted a commission to per- ‘form the duties of a notary sublic, and will be pleased to take acknow- ledgements for those desiring her ser- vices Mrs, Bledsoe is stenographer at Tho Plalndealer andican be found at this omce duringythe day Ser teridence phone is 4331. Mr. E. B Perry, of Kansas City Mo, son of Dr. J_E. Perry, has en- rolled in the college department at ‘at Washburn College. He is stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs J M Wright on Western Ave. Mr. Walter White spent the weel- end in Kansas City visiting hin sie ter, Hattle and friends whom he hat not met since his return from over sons He reports a delightful time. Mr. Robert Grimes, of Salina. ix in the city for a few davs vinitins his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Lewis "Me is a brother of our former townsmda. Mr. Hilly Grimes, who is now lorated Ia Colorado, Mr. Grimes and Mrs. lewis were agreeable callers at ‘The Platndealer. Mr. Henry Taaites, of Wiluume fown, was in the city last weeh nnd attended the fair, Mr, Twaltes Is a prosperorus farmer and also an old friend of Mesars, Frank Howard and Walter White, having been mess ser- geant In M company of which all three were membera He paid each of his comrades a visit THE RLUE GOOSE CAFE . Is the place to get Rood meals All kinds of good eats, Home cooking, The rizht place toeat Mre ‘TOW ELIOT, Prow, 1715 EB lath Street, Kansas City, Mo. Mia, JB Peiry, of Kansas Clits, was in the clty a few dayne last week Mra Josie Rverett, of Kansas City, and Mra, Jonathan Watcher nee Mer tr. of Chicago, formerly of Toncha, pent a few hours fn the city ycster das, the former i look after her property. Lieut Geo Wo Hamilton has a> cepted the superintendancy of the To peka branch of the Security Sick andl Accldent Insurance Co, a Kansar 11 stitution whh headquarters at Atehi- von Hs company is offering an ev ceptional policy to the public with unuanal protection featured T'te company bs soletlous of colored bust: Hess an It offers reat fuducements to qualified voung men aa accents, col fectora, ete, FOR SALE -2 Jota Hoye feet in even hundred block on West street, Good Tocatlon with ail bmprovemen 4 Vor further Information call this of- fice or welte Mra Toxie Uvcremt 1964 A Tach eoeet, Kansas City Mo — COLORED CITIZENS OF ATCHISON HAVE BIG AFFAIR “The moxt demonstrathe affair ever Witnonsed fn Atchison wan the occas xion of the edlebration of Sioanct hitfon held on the 22d inst, The enthe Negro polation of the city and county turned aut cn masse and xpent the div In fentive sisle JAn elaborate parade headed by De Geo Patton's car earrsing the ape lors of the occasion Ullsha Scott, the billtlant soung Jegal plant of Loneh a land Prof 2 PR King Kansas’ prt. Hing orntor who spoke ta Send efit Jeong who were aseembled wan fol jtowed by Jackson's famous 2td Test imental Vand, of Topeki which of casfoned much favoinble comment Or Patton as master of Cone mon ex pild a lasting Qibute to the eltizenrs |for thelr lovalty and pride uf race, jheaded by ite leading citizens, Meusre j Brown, Kerford and Prof Giay the Money for the eelebrailon win tase by the colored citizens of the city — First class barber none , other need apply at AN Nation's shop, 911 N Waehington st Innetion Clty, Kansas, Poot. Cutters propel: flor We sive elecitie taverane Mave Wee bath room und are alto head fitarters for * Satin Top? whe uew hate rMalnhiner for meh Vso need Loca man to take charge of pantiter:um plenty of work for cae who knows the business, Write me, * Mr gunk Mre on on Ttuches enter ftrined a tew gnexta Phnrsda evcue ing Sept Wat thelr home Wess N Madison airect, Complimentary to Mr Atughes’ brother, Vr Colum ins Hughe » af Euntesile, Mo Coven were Lid for Bite ‘Those present were Mr, Columbus Hushex, of Hnnwasille, Mo Min Keglah Brooke of Chicana: Mroound Mre Allan of Paste, Mies Rowlah Whine Miss ‘Theodessa Revsely, Mroand Mrs W MWh Mrs Carrie Revels, Mir Spencer Porte, Mr and Mre Smith Hughes, Masters Spencer and Virgil Revels and Uttle Fodd Smith Hughes The eveulug wad spent in mosie and Ramen AGENTS WANTED to write Sich, Ace cident and Burial Poheres for the Security Insurance Co. Atchison, Kan, Good salaries for the right party— men only, The only company in the West paying sataries to colored agents Bond required. White tne home office today, THE SECURITY INSURANCE CO. Atchison, Kansas. ep SS AN BG 28, G. MS, 2G Pp. Pas |" bave received requests from quite a large number of our member ehip asking that the minutes of our last grand session beld in Hutchin- son, Kansas, July 1939, be printed in memorial form with the fall program of the funeral of the tate Sir Rev. Fraok Wileon, CGN., and that each member should hase a minute, Min. utes printed in this form will cost 10 centa per copy, Please see to it at once §€ your membership will pay 10 cents per copy for this form of minutes and notify me at once of the results as the minutes are ready for press at this time and we await Your immediate answer, Yours truly, ; A. W. Hopking, Our correspondent at the Kansas Industrial and Educational toetitute writes: “Paul Jones, the prophet, be- loved and one of the oldest citizens of Kansas, visits the Institate for the first time one day this week. Makes donation to the hospital, and stirring address o the students and teachers on the race relations that should al- ways exist between the Negro and Caucasian races of this country,” TOPEKA GIRL GOES TO FLORIDA. Mies Helen Forbes Will Teach in A. and M. Colfege at Tallahassee. | “It'a tha way of the gentler sex." mused the writer as we gazed at A bevy of pretty girls, who had gathered around Miss Helen Forbes at the rail- way Ptution They were her school- mates and “chums” who had come lnden with candy, flowers, etc, to way good bye before her departure for Tallahassee, Fla, where abe will teach Inthe A and M college. Min- Keled with tears and laughter, all were talking at one and the same time, and just how Miss Helen was able to understand them is a secret known only to their sex. However, it [uns # coodbve filled with true love, friendship and devotion to one who I worthy of their love and esteent, Misa Helen is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Monroe Forbes, well known and highly respected citizens of To- ‘Peka and was born, reared and edu- cated jn this city, receiving her A. BH, degree from Washburn college. She is one of the beat young fadies it has been our good fortune to have an ac- quatntance, First of all she has that Ane home training and manners that commend the admiration and respect of all with whom she comes in con tack In her school work she stood recond to none and Is a credit to her race, wtate and the institutions fiom which she received her education, and The Plaindealer fecls proud to pin a Tose upon the bosom of such un excel: Jent young lady She carries the best wishes of a host of warm friends and admirers and among them ‘The Platu- dealer PIERCE ADDITION NOTES, «Dy MYRTLE HANKS + Mr Tlave Clark Is fi at hts hame on ‘Twenty second and Jeterson streets Mi Frank White ot Karsas City, Mo [se vdaiting her brother and sis. terinlaw, Mroand Mrs. Dave Clark Mise Jaunita Rashersille, of Girard, i visiting her father and sister Mr George Daskervie and Vix Georela Tarkin Misx Hashetsille will soon enter the TOT OT Mre Matilda Martin and) geand dauchter, Irene, lett Sunday tor Kan Ras Clty. Mroand) Mra Albert) Holloway spent the week end in Kansas City Mroound Mix Guy Tavtor enter trined a aninbher of saung peonle Set urday nlaht fn honor of Mi Taslar’s cousin, Mer Denni< Mastin of Wichi i Rev TOW Greene Tait "Tnesdas tor Kianste Cay, where he will visit his daughter and attend the anunal couference of the % MOE church ‘Vhe Elder Blossom club has opened for woth far the senson ‘The first meeting wae held at the home of Mre Elta Cowan, Friday afternoon admlrers aud among them The Plain dealer force, of which she was amen OAKLAND NOTES ee ee de a eae TOMP. Roy Rolin vieited Wis wie te Mr Jobn Cole in Kansas City Mee week Mia Thomaa Woods is viriting 1 aves in Oblahoma | Misa Lacie Rolin and Wik Sallie [Turner visited mother and aunt in Council] Blots, towa ‘They abo met Mroand Mis Dred Reeves whe ton them on a sight reeling (our ina tn Ue Mes Wartha disant fs on the wich at Min NeW ibs Wathing ix teachin, Oakland xehool, ) Mr Velint Botte gar Qaklind ntada ite x atteudng Lineals High chenl Min Morbe Dishes lis qeturned Comm chee with rebathees fa Sanh Caroline Mr Poster Chiles ie ninube ted with the sith Mee Tate Binbee fa the gest ot hertnother the Hes TW Chiles Mise Vary den and Mi Died Oden virited In Colorsde and bevarr AeVeEbthn gowarn "They were cies. of Wael Moragne They nay that Mew Ldica fireant be gett ag alone nicely Mrs Ho Caldwell and children varie eneste ot Mra Kenny aud Mis Rolin a short tine aco Phey new te caide on a nice form ned St Mare pane are dalng mecdy (Fire Published in Uhe Tayet Plalndealer Sebt 1214000 Tn the District Court of Shaw nes County Kansan | Tizrle Tavior Plalnttit ‘8 No Wise | See fandeey Taviar Defendant PUBLICATION NOLICH | To Joo Binders Tavior Nefendut Greethpee "you are hereby notified that tou Have heen sued by the plant here in In the District Court of Shawne: Commty Kanaae for divorce You are further notified that vom muet anawer the Petition tied herein cn or before the 2nd day of October 141%, oF ald petition wilt be taken ne trie and tedement for diverce rendered accordingly ELISHA SCOTT Attorney for Eioue Attest) Mare F Chapin Clerk By G, D MeBheaay, Deputy. € Bass? a kt reaan Jeff’s Luncn 1900 Vine St. WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO. OPEN ALL THE TIME, TRY MY HAPRGROWER {f you are bothered with falling halr, Ganérug, itching seatp or any treubles of the scalp and bair, 1 went you to try my lair Salve. I also straighten hair, You can ¢all me at Red 457 and f wit) come or you can come to my residence, 21st and Jefferson streets.-MR3. C. W. CHERRY, Gen- eral Agent, Topeka, Kaneas. When In Guthrie, UMa, Call Oo MRS. W.R. CHATMAN ae cag Ment. eee er goat eee ee eer ee, for neat aud comfortable rooms a 26 and $0 cents, 417 South First St., phone 723. They have an aato for bire, stand at Ro & HH Cafe. Phone 444 here you can sccure at this num ber firstclaes Meals served by Mra. Chatman, If you wish to feel at home cal! on these people, — ee Out Stock is Complete ° Johnson & Crisp UndertakerS Tady Attendant Brompt Servjee. 109 Dakota Street Chickasha, Oklahama Almost any man will tell you that Sloan’s Liniment means relief Vor tractually every man has weed it whe hae surfered frons thematic aches, © renese of pit cles, enifnese of Jomig te tee Pe of weather expe sure Women, tee Is the hundreds of Hou-ante set for relieving neuritis, Tame Tacks, tevtahias seh headache Clean cfresting seothing economy cal, quickly attectve Sav “Sloan's Linment te sour drogget. Getoat today Fe, eh, Sd ’ Sloan's ) PE Stove aha : Heep it handy _ eee $20 to $30 a Week Hhelng made sling our new bach “Progress and Achivements of the Colored People and Negro in World History,” bs Prof Kelly Willer, sigs ing the wonderfa) doings and new Op. portunities of our race, mans jetures yihee $206, Hchtuine seller, ash for ferm- write quick M. 0, FERGUSON, 1050 Boswell Ave. Topeka, Kan, ADVS HAIR GROWER im 3 months will make the hair long, soft, and glossy, <A trial will prove it, When in Kansas City call on the m nufacturer, We want Inve agents to represent us dn every city anil hamlet in the great Wert, TON OF PRESSING OIL, 25 BOX OF HAIR GROWER, fo Mrs, Ada Montyomers, Manufacturer $202 Eaclid hanas City, Mo Branch Of ce. S87 Shawace, 1) Werth Dor't fad tu nat our sp-te dite itr Direcaine Pf orhore nt eather plaice Stonestreet & Son, | me 3 ean . ete lng eet feme | mE | Undertakers and Funeral Directors ‘We ea.ry one of he Porat limes 6 "PLEPTARISG OOODA te toe Blete Ke mever slerp Tro iconsed = Smbe fone te atteneaaes WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. Two Bloshs South of Union Statior —CAFE IN CONNECTION —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Dongles 4445 101436 South Eleventh Street, | TheStore of Progress and | | better values | The store of appreciation, of cour- | tesy and of service--supreme! | Otic us H. E. Canfield Coal, Wood, Feed & Ice BELL PHONE WEGT 2276 « 415 LoFayette Ave. KansasLity, Kas: TELEPHONE 3652, Oba. < —GO TO— The People’s Confectionery Short Orders from 10 a». m. to 12 ™, Ice Cream Sodas, Fruits, Cigars end Tobacco, ~ "WEP FURNISHED ROOMS as G. W. McCORD, Proprietor 310 KANSAS AVE, TO"EKA, KANSAS sentrete” TEMAGIC IS gin ose , S =the “1 Summers 1p MAGEE SHeeerett Cate NY EFL toners. a WE au Ms Pemades site tae wm OER STIG cies ods SS NSRENOIMES EPORERIARABOREPRRRERAREOEDE Per ritr ity ist tite t it ee < CALLS ANSWERED NIGHT AND DAY Lawrence Ellis | TAXI SERVICE : RESIDENCE PHONE FEC atte : HEADCGLARTERS, STONESTCEET AXP E°U NFELEFHONE 59 S ONONOTOL ANAS NOE PEAAKRTEA AHL ERRATA SS Join the many Plaindealer Readers. en ee ee *Teery moman_can have nie, tong bar save May Uillert My har tae grown 2h eee oimhes kne ty ung AVES eur wenden = EXELENTO Sosase = POMADE Don the feriedty fete Fick Remevers Yoo cont oirnehen sexe be trol shy erft ana Fone "et tamede time ssartrin® free ie my of rete eared rakes it peew hee amd We make @ wlenta thin Lenutifier an qineh Totter dnrhe gaits shin Coed a Trestoirut of shin tec ul tee PRICE OF FACH 25¢ 1M STAMPS CR COUN AGINTS WANTED EVERYWHERE (Write far Pectiretore EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Attanta, 6a, jedi A HOME PHONE WEST 190. | . Smiley Coal Co. Veed, Water erd Cesspool Cleaning 47171719 'NCRTH 5TH STREET, BELL PHONE WEST 832, KANgAS CITY, : KANSAS ——_—_______——— ————_—_—X— SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE TAUGHT aud freteliss work — guarantecd Vodles if sou wieh vour Mair treited sith success, Gall cn Mia Debite Smith, So4 S Second Street; phone 17” Uhichasha Okla, LOUIS KNOTT, Tat Service, Feem $1363 Careful driving and rromyt service 3 will arqureciate your crTh. NOTE Tremere Dunn, sentenced 2.426 from Shawnee County * 7) nanslanchier fired degrem, will poe sent te atpiication ‘or Exccuthee Clemecey +o le beard at the Gov oners ce Topeka Kaneas, Fert as 118 Saned) 1 4 cObDING Warder Firet Fe cisked Sept 12, 1826) ckirst Te tbebed Sept. &, 1919) NOTION ucerpe Smith — rentece 1.014 (rem Shawnee County fee Wurglary sccerd degree nnd grant larceny, will present his anplicatios, tor Frcemive Clemency to be heaeti at the Geverrers office, Topeka, Kat fas megi 2S 7819 ~ared 1 K CODDING Warées. Eel Feere West 1050 { FORREST B ANDERSON | —LEWYER— 1 Fest Estate Groker UW. eal Kinde af Property fee Wang 1 Colered People 1 £20 State Avenue, ‘ canene cv, - KANSAS Mier ot Cuietarta tra and Wie Det ci se ACC IN DatGns Ste wt SMITHS MOTEL "AS Second Street Vhone 1275 "eh Courter and Sbort Orders, so Mow aid Pies a Epectalty, MhS OMPITA SMITH, Prep TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED LICENSED ENBALMER JOHN W. HARRIS Our Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Ngb Everything New But the Man Service Guaranteed. Phone 576. 869 Kansas Ave (First Published in The Topics Plateau dealer, Friday, Sept 19, 1919) In the District Court of Shawnee Colony, Kansas. State of Kansas to the Date. Int Married Marisel, greeting You are hereby notified that you have been sued in an action for divorce petition in which said suit was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas on the 15th day of Sept. 1913. And you are further notified that unless you answer said petition or before the 1st day of November 1913, the allegations will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you and in favor of plaintiff divorcing her from you and restoring to her, her former and maiden name JAMISON & JAMISON Attorneys for Plaintiff Attorney Mary E. Chapin, Clerk District Court. --- REPORT OF THE NATIONAL NE- GRO PRESS ASSOCIATION IN SESSION AT THE COLLEGE. N.C. Louis, Mo. August 11th. By J. E. Pinley Wilson of the Washington Eagle, J. E. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus St. Louis, Mo., August 15th — Pur- suent to the call issued by J. L. Jones, Chairman of the Executive Committee, of Cincinnati. O. the members of the executive committee met in section 28 of the Clerum at 10.50. In the absence of the chair- man, the Corresponding Secretary, Henry Allen Peyd, called the meeting to order. He had the office of stating the absence of the chair- and the president and sung at it. L. L. Campbell of Austin, Texas, representing the Liberator, presi- dent the meeting. By common consent Mr. Campbell took the chair. He asked the recording secretary to call the roll of the executive committee. Upon the roll call the following were present: J. Finley Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Nick Chiles Tinsua, Kenns; Emett J. Scott, of Washington, D C.; Sol C. Johnson, Savannah, Ga.; Sullivan, Chicago, Ill.; G. L. Knox, Indianapolis, Ind.; R. E. Jones, New Orleans, La., W. A. Ardrows, Baltimore, Md.; G. H. Wright, Hannibal, Mo.; L. C. Jones, Braxton, Miss.; L. L. Campbell, Asi- ta, Texas; Messrs. Barrett and Braithers, Chicago, Ill.; J. E. Wash- ington, Memphis, Tenn.; J. J. C. Mel. Chattanooga, Tex. Mr. Campbell declares a statement present, as the constitutor presided that nine members of the executive committee constituted a quorum. He asked the corresponding secretary, if he had the minutes of the last executive session, if so the same should be real. The corresponding secretary then read the minutes of the executive committee meeting held in Kansas City, Mo.; Chattanooga, Teen; Atlantic City, N.J. all the sessions held at Nashville, Tenn., together with the signature committee, plan and purposes. The chairman asked if there was any discussion, or any of the items referring to the minutes. Discussion in the items was adduced in by Messrs Barnett of Chicago, Ill., and Mitchell at St. Louis, Wilson of Washington D.C., Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville. Tenn. who there suggested that the amendments be made in writing with the O. K of the executive committee. The chairman recommen't that an annual convention be held in New yale February, 1920. Mr. Nick Chiles. SUIT Made to Order 1400 Your choice of many wearable suits may be acquired from the shop and may be purchased and garnered back. Delivery charges prevail and all approvals are required. No malpractice just are well pleased. AGENTS WANTED We need a few more like maintenance suits who like to wear pearl and be made to wear pearl. We need a few more like maintenance suits who like to wear pearl. We need a few more like maintenance suits who like to wear pearl. PARAOON TAILORING COMPANY (Department 654) There's absolutely no question about to our customers as has been our it—this is positively the greatest custom for years. These suits are clothing sale we ever had in Topeka, the latest in style, colors, fabrics and This fine lot of Fall and Winter suits weaves and a large variety to choose were purchased at manufacturer's from. Beautiful waist seam, English end season sale, at startling discount, shades for young and old. Your and we're passing this great saving choice during this sale— $12.50 $24.45 $32.45 Chain Stores System Men's $5.00 Sweaters, all colors $3.95 Women's 20c black Hose 15c Sample Baskets at old prices 100 to choose from—cotton and wool $3.48 up to $10.00 Men's $.150 Reece lined Skirts and Drawers a snap 98c Men's 20c Sex. all colors, two pair for 25c the editor of the Topeka Plain Dealer, introduced the subject: "Training the Negro Force." He spoke at beginn on this showing the need of a price where help could be trained. This discussion became general after it had been introduced by Mr. Chiles. Mr. Jones, of the Southwestern Christian Associate, felt that this was the proper time to begin the movement. Mr. Wright, of Hannibal, Mo., concurred in all that had been said and wished that such a plan could be entered into at once. Mr. Mitchell said that he could employ competent printers at any time if he could find them. The poll was then taken and it developed that every newspaper man present was in need of competent help. The motion by Mr. Nick Chiles, seconded by J. E. Mitchell, went on the record of the association for the great necessity of such a movement. It was then voted that the National Baptist Publishing Board open its doors for the respectable candidates, on condition that these be supported by the newspaper men or the printers that they were to be employed by until they graduated. The amendments were taken and adopted. Mr. J. Finley Wilson read the list of newspaper men in attendance and the corresponding secretary announced that the secretary of the Business League would extend the usual courtesies to those present. Dr. Rosemie C. Brown, of the United States Public Health Board of Washington, D. C., was introduced He delivered an address in which he had couched the progress of the United States Public Health Board, and how they were combating many diseases. After Dr. Brown had finished the executive committee recommended the full co-operation of all those present in this movement. Following thus, Mr. R. E. Abbott, the editor of the Chicago Defender, spoke for thirty minutes. He addressed the executive committee on the work of the Defender. He related the incident leading up to the Chicago root, Mr. Campbell asked Mr. Abbott if he thought the article in the Defender caused the race trouble in Longview, Texas. Mr. Abbott stated that from time to time there had appeared in the Defender articles that had not been carefully scrutinized but that it was not the policy of the Defender to incite any race hatred anywhere. Almost two hours were spent by the executive committee in thrashing out the work of the advertising committee after the letter had been read from Mr. J. R. B. Whitney of Toronto, Can. Mr. Dear Pearl Boyd: With much regret I am compelled to say that business has been so arranged here that I find it impossible to get away in time to attend the executive session. I am winding up some business interest of mine here, so that I may be free to devote my whole time to the advertising game in connection with the Association. I believe there is a great future for me in handling the advertising for the Association. "Some method should be worked out by the Advertising Committee to secure a sworn affidavit from each publisher in the association. You have secured a few, but it is an absolute necessity for us to have one from each paper. If you can show the National Advertiser a weekly sworn circulation of 1,500,000 or 1,750,000 covered by 125 papers from the Atlantic to the Panama and from Canada to Mexico, we are going to get a hearing from the big National Advertisers with net results for the papers of the Association. "I regret up to the present time that no suitable time has been found to meet the convenience of all the Advertising Committee, wherein they could discuss plans and make final arrangements concerning the Advertising Agency. "I expect to have all my business arranged by next month so that I can take a freehold on this new line of work, and I am looking forward to the hearty cooperation and support Cibbs Clothing Co. Men's $2.75 Bib Overalls, all sizes $2.25 "Pez" Caps initely no question about on to our customers positively the greatest custom for years we ever had in Topeka, the latest in style of Fall and Winter suits weaves and a large bed at manufacturer's at startling discount, shades for young using this great saving choice during this 2.50 $24.45 $3 to our customers as has been our custom for years. These suits are the latest in style, colors, fabrics and leaves and a large variety to choose from. Beautiful waist seam, English and Semi-English in conservative leaves for young and old. Your choice during this sale— 45 $32.45 Work Shirts an exceptional value $1.50 Boys' and Girls' heavy ribbed stockings—pair 19c Men's $1.50 Sweater Coats a snap $1.25 the Executive Mrs. J. W. Smith is visiting rel- tieees, for with- alives in Frankfort. of all the members of the Executive and Advertising Committees, for without their assistance this new field in the Negro Press Association cannot be a complete success. "After making a general survey of the various advertising centers, I have finally decided that New York will be the best location for our central office. "I trust that you will have the Advertising Committee to procure the advertisers from each newspaper, as they will be the most necessary asset ers in the annals of the business life of our rate, and that it may be the keynote in the foundation upon which the New Negro, the foster child of this new reconstruction period, is standing. "Kindly remember me to my esteemed friends of the Press Association. Believe me "Yours sincerely. J. B. B. WHITNEY "P. S. If consistent, let me hear from you soon." Upon motion it was agreed that the executive committee consist in the tentative plan presented by Mr. Whitney, and by special order given at the annual convention of the Press held in February. A motion, that a standardizing of rates was authorized and drawn up. On motion the following recommendations were made: 1. That all the members of the Press Association, editors or manager of the newspapers, plate on file an affidavit of their circulation so as to make a combined circulation of the newspapers. 2. That all members of the Press Association cooperate in getting established the standardizing of advertisement rates. 3. That the reciprocal news service as formulated and outlined and worked out be functioned in by the members of the Press Association. 4. That the courtesies of exchange between the members be revived. 5. That the spirit as well as the plan of the Vigilance Committee be carried out. 6. That a permanent exhibit consisting of a bound volume of each publication holding membership in the Association be forwarded to the office of the corresponding secretary, and that said exhibit appear at each annual gathering to show the style, mechanism, make-up and the splendid work done by the newspapers. It was then voted that the members of the Association destroy the expenses of this exhibit, unless otherwise provided. 7. That the press unite on some plan in co-operating, so each Negro may attain his full rights as an American citizen and enjoy the democracy for which he fought. 8. That a new National Negro Press Badge be secured by every member of the Press Association. 9. That the membership does be collected as provided in the constitution, unless they are paid within 60 days after the annual convention that the rules in the constitution will be applied. On motion the meeting was adjourned L. L. CAMPBELL, Chairman. J. FINLEY WILSON,'Acting Recording Secretary. J. E. MITCHELL, Acting Recording Secretary. H. A. BOYD, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. William Brown, of Wauhatchue, Texas, spent the week end in the city, the guest of her husband, who is an employee of the paving company now located here. Mrs. I. C. Perkins, of 527 W. 3d street, last left week for a visit with her brother, Mr. Jas, Hickman at Omaha, Nebr. Woman's extra fleeced Union Suits $1.25 "Yours sincerely. L. L. CAMPBELL. Chairman Always Bargains Men's and Boys' $1.25 Work Shirts 79c Men's $2.50 fleece lined Union Suits $1.95 Men's fall weight ribbed Union Suits $1.50 Children's ribbed Union Suits for Fall 58c Men's $2.00 Tan Serge Work Shirts an exceptional value $1.50 Boys' and Girls' heavy ribbed stockings — pair 10c Men's $1.50 Sweater Coats a snap $1.25 Mrs. E. Seaborn, who has been visiting for several weeks in Denver, Colo., returned here Friday, reporting a most delightful trip. Mr. W. C. Moten, of the W. C. C. S. returned Wednesday and reports a busy session the conference in Denver, Colo. Miss Regina Crawford, of the girls' division of the W. C. C. S. service also returned Thursday from the conference in Denver, Colo., and having combined business with pleasure reports a delightful trip. The ladies' Progressive Art club met at the club rooms Thursday afternoon, and though the weather was inclement, had a pleasant session. Reports of the different officers were read and accepted and then Mrs D It. Harrison in her most engaging manner installed the officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. G. M Brown, president, then conducted the program Mrs. Harrison read a paper on the "League of Nations" which was well rendered and was discussed with interest by the ladies present Miss R. Earp sang to her own accompanian- "Who Knows" by Dunbar, which was much enjoyed Miss Crawford then in her graceful way welcomed us and also gave us a very encouraging talk on club work. Mrs B Reed, club reporter. Miss Minnie Stewart, of Cuearo, Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Bohner on N Jefferson street Mrs. K. Rann, 118 W Third street is visiting relatives and friends in Manhattan. The Demobilization of the Service Flag was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday and the following program was rendered: Opening number by choir. "Holy" Holy!! Holy!! Community Sing, "America," Battle the Hym of the Republic." History of the Service Flag—Mrs. Emma Dade. Vocal Solo—Mr. Bruce Hanmond Demobilization Sermon—Rev J. W Warren. Vocal Solo—Dr. J. M. T. Baskett, Roll Call—Mrs. F. Harden and Miss R. Earp, as Red Cross Nurses Community Sing—"Keep the Home Fires Burning," and "Smiles" and "Blowng Bubbles," led by Mr William Hansome. Mrs. Josephine Bowman is visiting relatives in Kansas City. Mr. William Sanders returned on Monday after a two months' visit with his parents in Lincoln, Nehr. VANITA, OKLAHOMA Mrs. A. Freeman, president of the Missionary Society of Sunrise Baptist church, left Saturday for Sapulpa, where she took Miss Guthrie Wickliff to place her in the Baptist college for young women. Mrs. James Davis issued about forty invitations Friday night for a party at the Home of Mrs. C. O'Dwain on South First Street, complimentary to two of Vinita's most charming visitors, Mrs. Robbie Alberton and mother, of Masae Tenn Lovely flowers transformed the sitting and dining rooms into a real garden where games, dancing and contests were enjoyed until a late hour. Lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. W. H. Vestera has an inner house guest, Mrs. Mabel Hopkins of Parsons, Kansas. Attucks school opened Monday with a large attendance. (First Published Friday, Aug 29, '19) NOTICE. State of Kansas: To Aaron Zelner, Lucinda Zelner, O. H. Mowry and Mrs. O, H. Mowry, his wife, if living, and if deceased, then to the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devises, trustees and assigns of said Aaron Zelner, Lucinda Zelner, O. B. Mowry and Mrs. O. B. Mowry: You and each of you are hereby notified that R. S. Clingan, as plaintiff, has filed a petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, and commenced suit against you, as defendants as aforesaid, being Case No. 32564, and that you must answer said petition on or before the 11th day of October, 1819, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered in said acton against said Aaron Zeiner, Lucinda Zeiner O, B. Mawry and Mrs, O, B. Mowry, if living and if either or all of the said named defendants are deceased, then in the alternative, against the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns of such deceased defendants, if any there be, quieting plaintiff's title to Lots 270, 289, 282, 284, 286 and 288 on Wabash avenue, in Jenkin W. Morris Addition to the City of Topeka, said Addition now being a part of the City of Oakland and situated upon the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 28, LINCOLN INSTITUTE JEFFERSON CITY, MO. offers for the year 1919-20, courses leading to HIGH SCHOOL, NORMAL AND COLLEGE DIPLOMAS. Special courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Nurse Training, Agricultural and Mechanical Trades. For further information address CLEMENT RICHARDSON, President. is Wonderful Hair Grower is Hair on Temples Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ing everything necessary to GROW Hair, ter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and see 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. Madam Cotton's Wor Grows Hair The inventor of this Hair G ingredients, and containing every prevent Dandruff and Tetter, preve keeps it looking very nice at all make the Hair sticky, but keeps it awfully nice and straight without you desire. I guarantee this Hair average of one inch a month, also 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 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. Ten cents extra with orders for postage 1 BOX ..... $ .50 PRESSING OIL ..... .50 SHAMPOO PASTE ..... .50 Agents Wanted—Enclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send Post-office or Express Money Order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO.. 9 W. Calif., Ave., Crown Barber Sho The East India Barber Shop, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. India Hair Grower 9 W. Calif., Ave., Crown Barber Shop.. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. The East India Hair Grower Trouble DIA prop stimu Leav Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wrry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching scalp, or any Hair blee, we want you to try a jar of EAST IN-HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains deties that go to the roots of the Hair, glates the skin, helping nature do its work. Is the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with and flowers. The best known remedy for Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair. Can be used with Hot Iron for By Mail 50c; 10c Extra for Postage If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Daudruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Black B to its Natural Color. Can Straightening. Price Sent by Mail a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 50c; 10c Extra for Postage 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second St., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. INDENT ORDER isters of Consolation $300.00 INDEPENDENT ORDER Brothers and Sisters of Cor Pays $300.00 BURIAL AND ENDOWMENT 3 PER WEEK SICK BENEFITS $50.00 BURIAL GOLD AND RELIABLE PA DR. JOS. H. MIXON, Grand Master, Kansas City, Kansas MRS BERTHA CARROLL, Grand Queen, Kansas City, K DR. D. H. DAVIS, Grand Endowment Secretary, Independent MR 8AMUEL DIGQ8, Sr., Grand Endowment Treasure The New Era Milling T8 $50.00 BURIAL PAY8 PROMPTLY Easter, Kansas City, Kansas Grand Queen, Kansas City, Kansas Ment Secretary, Independence, Kansas End Endowment Treasure $3 PER WEEK SICK NEFIT8 $50.00 BURIAL OR AND RELIABLE OLD AND RELIABLE DR. JOS. H. H. MIXON. Grand Master, Kansas City, Kansas MRS BERTHA CARROLL, Grand Queen, Kansas City, Kansas DR. D. H. DAVIS. Grand Endowment Secretary, Independence, Kansas MR SAMUEL DIGG, Sr., Grand Endowment Treasure The New Era Milli Milling Company. Township 11, Range 16, East of the Sixth P: M., in Shawnee County, Kansas, and forever enjoining you and each of you from claiming any right, title or interest in or to said real estate. W. R. HAZEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. (Attest) Mary E. Chapin, Clerk, of the District Court. ATCHISON, KANSAS. The public schools of the city have opened with a full attendance and the teachers are all in their places after a very pleasant vacation. Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Sallie Demming, Edith Barnes, Nancy McDowell, Charity Lewis, Nellie Barnes and Ella Taylor, returned last week from Lincoln, Nebr., where they went to attend the Grand Lodge of the Daughters of Bethel and report an excellent session. Miss Ida Ross has returned from Kansas City where she spent a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Clark Craig returned to her home in Denver, Colo., after spending ten days visiting her father and sister, Mr. J. I.' Greenly and Mrs. J. D. Colbert. There were many social functions given in her honor. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Cattwright left Sunday for Newark, N. J., to attend a convention. They will be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly left last week for a visit in Wichita and Colorado Springs. Mrs. Beatrice Ewing continues very ill and her relatives are very anxious about her. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Hathaway have decided to locate in the city. Mrs. Hathaway was formerly Miss Mayme Hunt, daughter of Mr. Nelson Hunt, of this city. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agent 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ARKANBAS CITY, KANBAS, Manufacturers of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAR" The Beat and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Insist on your dealer giving you the BEST—that is "POLAR BEAR" Other Brands are BELL FLOUR and X T C Manufactured By =) Sse