Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer Having Rested for Some Time Topeka Should Awaken Now and Bring The Colored Y. M. C. A. Back to Life. Twenty-Second Year. LINCOLN INS RAPIDLY P Under the Presid Richardson Enr creased---New Needed to LINCOLN INSTITUTE IS RAPIDLY PROGRESSING Under the Presidency of Prof. C. Richardson Enrollment Has Increased---New Dormitory Is Needed to House Boys Mr. Richardson is a Virginian by birth. He was born in Halifax County, in 1878, where for a number of years he tilled tobacco and attended the White Oak Grove country school. While still a lad he went to Massachusetts to seek work, and to further his education. After spending some years in Winchester, Mass., where he worked as a tanner and a farmer, Mr. Richardson entered Mount Hernon, the Boy's School of Dwight L. Moody. "I was a prep of preps," says Prof. Richardson, "for what little book knowledge I had picked up back there in Virginia had been lost or supplanted by the rapid change of surroundings." From Mount Hermon Mr. Richardson entered Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, but changed to Harvard after three years. He was graduated from Harvard in 1907. Thoughout his career Prof. Richardson leonned toward English studies. He recalls for you with a genial smile, one or two thrilling debates he took part in back there in the boyhood days in Hallifax, where he argued that women should not vote and that the wheel-barrow was more essential to the farmer than the ox. He was A. M. H. PROF. CLEMENT RICHARDSON one of the editors of his preparatory school paper, the reader for the Mt. Hermon glee club. President of the Pierien Literary Society of that Institution and frequent winner of prizes in both oratory and declamation throughout his school course. The same kind of work was kept up at college, where he preferred to pursue extra courses in literature to taking extensive part in college activities. On finishing college, Mr. Richardson did some work for the Boston Daily Globe and corresponded for several Colored papers. In the fall of 1907 he filled the temporary vacancy made in Moorehouse college, Atlanta, Ga. by the absence of Prof. Drawley, In 1908 Prof. Richardson accepted work as teacher of English in last nine years he has been head of the English Department. At Tukegee Institute, Professor Richardson was kept in close touch with all the students and teachers. He is a man of action, as well as one who likes to dally with his pen. He is responsible for all public speaking at the famous Booker T. Washington school. During the year he staged in dramatic form a Halloween and a Thanksgiving exercise for the Senior Class, a drama for the teachers and one for the senior class. One year he put on the Morchant of Venice for the teachers and actors and Mid-Summer Night's Dream for the Students. He staged once a year an exercise for the African students, to raise funds to support a Tuskegee chapel in Liberia, Christmas, 1916. Mr. Richardson established at Tuskegee the community Christmas tree, bringing joy to some three or four hundred students who otherwise would have had no pleasant reminder of the season. For the last few years Mr. Rich- Having Rested f No 22 ardson has taken enthusiastic interest in rural education. He makes many trips into the country with the agent of the Tuskegee Extension Department, making addresses to the people and writing about them for the papers and magazines on his return. During all these years Mr. Richardson has been a frequent contributor to magazines and daily papers, having written for the Country Gentleman, American Magazine, Independent Survey, Southern Workman, and in daily and weekly papers. He was often with Dr. Booker T. Washington, on the latter's tours, as a writer for papers and magazines. He is the author of several booklets and pamphlets of note. In June 1918 Mr. Richardson was chosen by the Board of Regents of Missouri as President of Lincoln Institute, and he assumed office at once. If there is anything in the expression "First impression the lasting one" Mr. Richardson will hold the good will of his new teachers and the citizens of the town, for they have given him a hearty welcome during his few months of Presidency. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but the details are not clear. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Prof. Richardson was married Sept. 1, 1908, to Miss Ida J. Rivers of Meridian, Miss. There are four daughters in the Richardson home; Louise Elizabeth, Ida Mae, Clementine and Evelyn Adole. All except the last named are in school. The State of Missouri and the students of Lincoln Institute are fortunate in securing such a splendid, broad-minded man as Professor Richardson as president of the Institute, and there is not a doubt but that under his supervision the Institute will rapidly show great improvement and growth. Indeed there are already signs to verify this prediction, for as early as this date there is a sad need of more dormitory room for the boys. The old building no longer will answer the requirements imposed by the steady increase in the enrollment. Missouri needs the Lincoln Institute, and a bigger and powerful Lincoln—the man who can guide her to the heights and anchor there is at the present time handicapped by the lack of a dormitory to house the young manhood seeking to profit by the wonderful educational advantages offered by this soot of knowledge. Governor Gardener, of Missouri the pride of the state, and the best Governor the state can boast of ever having is always ready and willing to do all in his power to promote the best interests of the state and nation, will, if shown the necessity and importance of such building, be prevailed upon to exert his influence in securing a dormitory for boys at the Lincoln Institute. Will Missouri keep the light of education turned down? Will the greatest Governor that Missouri can boast stand in the way of the seekers after knowledge; that they may become intelligent, honest, law-abiding and respected citizens, thereby helping it TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 28. 1920 PORO COLLEGE PRIDE OF RACE PORO COLLEGE PRIDE OF RACE Great Institution Dedicated to Betterment of Darker Race and Helping Colored Youth Never in the history of the A. M. E. General Conference has that body and its great host of visitors been so royally entertained as on Wednesday afternoon and evening during their session in St. Louis, when Poro college, an institution established and built by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, threw open their doors to that vast throng. A large canopy hung over the street entrance under which hundreds of visitors passed and wended their way thru the mammoth building and stood amazed as they gazed upon a wilderness of flowers, potted plants, and artistically arranged flora pennants, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Malone, assisted by friends, received the visitors and presented each with a handsome bouquet. The Malones were indeed happy, and their faces showed that they were joyful to receive members of their race in such style and splendor. It was the most spectacular scene ever witnessed among people of the race, who had come from all sections and climes, and who had heard of Poro college and the Malones, and longed to meet and greet them. Mrs. Malone was perfectly at home in receiving the visitors who stormed the place in twos, fours and crowds, and declared that God was with her, that her prayer to be able to assist in the uplift of her race had been answered, and that her heart was filled to overflowing with joy. It was a glorious day, one that will never be forgotten, and the hundreds of men and women who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Malone are now at their homes reciting the joys of a day at Poro college to all with whom they converse. Poro college is one of the finest buildings in the United States, and the most gigantic and successful enterprise ever launched by race people and its growth and phenominal success is due entirely to the efforts and never ceasing labors of Mr. and Mrs. Malone. They have done and are doing more for race advancement than all other institutions and agencies combined. They have proven to the world that colored people can successfully manage big business and are recognized for their fine ability by the captains of industry. Mr. Malone has just returned from a visit to Cuba, where he enjoyed a deserving and well earned rest. He looks the picture of health, and goes about his work with the snap and tim of a youth of sixteen years. The rest has given him new life, being a man who knows not the words, "I'll do thus and so I 'er on." he was almost completely worked down when he decided to book rest in Cuba, where he would be too far from the business so tenderly nursed by him to "middle in." The secret of his wonderful success is "do a thing now—don't wait until tomorrow." He sojourned six months in Cuba. Mrs. Malone has proven a blessing to young girls of the race and never eide-steps an opportunity to extend a helping hand and give them a opportunity to make good. She has placed hundreds in position to successfully meet and combat the sterner duties to obtain a foothold in this land of greed, oppression and prejudice, and has numerous others in training at a handsome wage. As an example, Mrs. Malone took Miss Mattie Beasley, of Pittsburg, Kansas, a struggling, ambitious young lady who by her own efforts had completed her education at the Normal in that city and gave her the benefit of every advantage, and the young lady made good. Today she is one of the head clerks in this large institution, and all Kansas points to Miss Beasley with a finger of pride and at the same time praises Mrs. Malone. Some Facts About Poro College Present home erected in 1918 at a cost of $300,000—Addition now under construction to cost $176,000. 240 Employees, 68,000 Agents. Completely Equipped Office—Correspondence Department, Complaint Department, New Agents Department, Billing Division, Registration Division, Mailing Division—50 Employees, Shipping Room—A branch Post-office under Government Supervision—Ihero parcels are packed and welighed, routed, insured and mailed—Over 1,900 parcels handled daily—41 Employees. The Poro dining room, in equipment and cuisine, is unsurpassed in the West. Poro employees are served lunchoon here at a price below cost. The dining room is also open to the public. to become a still greater State? Surely not! Governor, the Colored folks of the great state of Missouri are for you—but they now ask, are you for them? Let every Colored citizen of the state of Missouri do all they can to secure the necessary improvements for this worthy institute. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS Attorney Elisha Scott Introduces Henry J. Allen, Gov. of Kansas as Speaker of Evening. TOPEKA, KANSAS, May 27—The Commencement Exercises of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute began Friday, May 21, with a recital by the Musical Division and ended Tuesday, May 25, with the graduating exercises Very early in the week alumni and friends of the institute arrived to enjoy the commencement activities. A very large crowd witnessed the splendid recital given by the music division About 40 students took part in this recital and the entertainment drew a high expression of appreciation from the audience. The program consisted of piano, violin and vocal numbers and both beginners and advanced students took part. wonderful sermon to the graduating class of The Kansas' Industrial and Educational Institute. His subject was "True Success." The text which he chosen was taken from 2 Timothy 3:17, "Ever Learning." "Learn to do Well." Dr. Williams developed his subject from the beginning of man stating that true success can only be measured when man has been correctly appraised and evaluated." He emphasized forcibly the nobility of man and the purpose and destiny of his life. In doing this he reviewed the several scientific theories for the evolution of man, and stating that he did not question the truth of any of the theories but that the scientist had not carried his explanation for many projects for the advancement of their alma mater were discussed, the remainder of the evening was spent in the gymnasium entertaining undergraduates, teachers and friends of the Institute. Graduation Exercises The graduation exercises which were held Tuesday evening May 25th at the City Auditorium were probably the greatest in the history of the school. Many messages of commendation from both white and Colored prominent people have since been received by Principal G. R. Bridgforth. The "Daily Activities" in which the students actually at work at their various trades upon the platform drew special attention. Girls Give Physical Culture Exhibitlin On Saturday May 22, the young women's physical culture class gave an out-door demonstration which held the interest of a large group of spectators for two hours. Their exhibition consisted of dumb-bell exercise, Indian club swinging, wane drill, rose drill and folk dances. The weather was ideal and the many persons who witnessed the exhibition were well paid for their attendance. First Declaration Content The first declamation contest which is to be conducted by the Literary Societies of the Institute was held Saturday evening in the school Chapel. The chapel was crowded and the declamations were excellent. There were six students participating Mr. Joseph L. Johnson of the Institute faculty presided and Professor S. G. Watkins, Attorney James H. JOHN H. HARRIS ATTORNEY ELISHA SCOTT Brilliant Young Attorney who Introduced Governor Henry J. Allon recently at the Commencement Exercises of the K. I and E. I. Guy and Professor J. L. Harrison, all of Topjeka served as judges. There were two prizes. The first prize of Ten Dollars and a second prize of $5. The judges awarded first prize to Roger James Burton of the Sophomore class for his delivery of Wendell Phillins' Oration upon Toussaint L'Overature. The second prize was awarded to Hattle Brister, a special student for her delivery of Henry Watterson's Oration, "The Secret of Lincoln's Power." Professor Watkins acting as chairman of the judges complimented all of the speakers and stated that the contest was so close that the judges had difficulty in reaching a decision. Martha Hunter and Mora Dee Dailey both special students, Chauncey Harold Barlett of the Junior class and Margaret Everett of the Freshman class wore the other contestants. Tnoska Heara Great Preacher Rev. S. B. J. Watson, of the Shiloh Baptist Church presented the commencement preacher on Sunday May 23 at the City Auditorium, Rev Watson stated that he citizens and especially the church people of the city of Topeka were indeed indebted to The Institute for bringing such a man as the Rev. L. K. Williams of Chicago to preach in Topeka. Dr. Williams has been in the ministry for twenty years. He began his work in Bryant, Texas and is now pastor of Olivet Baptist Church of Chicago. When he came to Olivet Baptist Church in 1916 the membership of the church was three thousand. Since that time the membership has increased to ten thousand. The Church property is valued at more than a quarter million dollars. Dr. Williams was educated at Bishop College, The University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania. He holds a degree of Doctor of Divinity, is President of the State Baptist Convention of Illinois, chairman of the National Baptist Budget Commission, member of the Inter-Racial Commission of Illinois, a commission recently established by Governor Lowden, consisting of six Colored and six white members. His record speaks well of the splendid service he is rendering to his country and to his race. An audience of over a thousand people board Dr. Williams preach a wonderful sermon to the graduating class of The Kansas' Industrial and Educational Institute. His subject was "True Success." The text which he chosen was taken from 2 Timothy 3:7, "Ever Learning." "Learn to do Well." Dr. Williams developed his subject from the beginning of man stating that 'true success can only be measured when man has been correctly appraised and evaluated." He emphasized forcibly the nobility of man and the purpose and destiny of his life. In doing this he reviewed the several scientific theories for the evolution of man, and stating that he did not question the truth of any of the theories but that the scientist had not carried his explanation far enough to give man all that he justly deserves. What is man? thundered the preacher. "He is God's Revelation, endowed with power and dominion. His ancestry traces to God. He is created in the image of and just lower than God. He is an intellectual, learning animal. He is a being with moral, his highest prerogative being "I will do right." He is a being with relations. The theory that man is of the earth and earthly only dwarfs and debases him. It exalts wrong standards and invites self contempt, living only for low animal pleasure." declared Dr. Williams. With all the scientific theories, he added "man in addition is of a divine origin. This theory shows man to be no commonplace being. It quickens his ambition, inspires his confidence and stimulates helpful achievements. It also promotes fellowship 100 PROF, GEO, R, BRIDGEFORTH President Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute. and self consciousness without self conceit. It makes him inquisitive, studious, inventive and adventurous." "The great mission of man is to develop character and to serve his fellow man," said Dr. Williams in discussing the mission and destiny of man. "The possibilities of man are unlimited." "You young men and young women of the graduating class must ever be conscious of the fact that you are something, you are somebody. You are like other members of the human family, of divine origin, made in the image of God." "When the proper appraisal and evaluation has been placed upon man the life of man cannot be held so cheap, its opportunities cannot be so curbed as they now are for many groups of men. The rights and duties of man will be equal and the human family one brotherhood," concluded the preacher from a clear chain of reasoning. In closing his sermon he instructed the graduates of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute in a very clear and impressive manner, to continue in their education and building of characater and to go into the world serving their fellowmen. The message was indeed a great inspiration to the young men and women of the Institute and a commencement sermon which cannot soon be forgotten by those who had the good fortune to hear it. Alumpl Day At Institute. Alumni Day At Institute. Monday's festivities found the commencement enthusiasm still running high when many alumni and friends of the institute crowded the campus in the afternoon to see the young men in military drill, games and field sports. The spectators impressed one as being a group of enthusiastic fans at a base ball game. They seemed never to tire as they cheered and yelled for their favorites as they strung for supremacy in their games, races and other field sports. Lieutenant Cleo L. Abbott of the U. S. Army Reserve Corps, formerly with the 92nd division in service over seas, is commandant at the Institute and was in charge of the exhibition. In the opening the senior class had their class day exercises and instructive. After the senior class had completed their program the Alumni took charge of affairs. An alumni meeting was held in the chapel at which all classes since 1803 were represented. After their business meeting, at which Price $1.50 Per Year many projects for the advancement of their alma mater were discussed, the remainder of the evening was spent in the gymnasium entertaining undergraduates, teachers and friends of the Institute. Graduation Exercises The graduation exercises which were held Tuesday evening May 25th at the City Auditorium were probably the greatest in the history of the school. Many messages of commendation from both white and Colored prominent people have since been received by Principal G. R. Bridgesforth. The "Daily Activities" in which the students actually at work at their various trades upon the platform drew special commendation from all. For about ten minutes the auditorium was filled with the ringing of the blacksmith's anvil as the boys pounded the red hot iron, the humming of the dressmakers' and tailors' sewing machines, the tinkling of dishes as the domestic science students prepared and served a meal, the thumping of the electric machines as the laundress converted soiled clothes to clean ones and the clicking of the typewriters and adding machines as the students of the Business Division did their work. Only the eye could detect the student of the Academic Division as he solved his problem in geometry because the screeching of his chalk had been drowned by the noise and clamor of the other students. This feature of the program was designed to give the public even a small idea of the work of the school from day to day. The exhibits of these different divisions of the school which showed some of the things which had been done during the year were exceptionally good. The Salutatorian of the Class, Miss Sadie Ione Anderson spoke upon the subject of "Sensible Dress and Its Relation to Health." Miss Rubetta Winona Sanders, the class Valedictorian spoke upon "The Death-Rate Among Negroes, and How to Reduce It." Other members of the graduating class spoke upon subjects touching upon their trades. The Class President Mr. Lee Earl Payne spoke upon "The Operation of A Sanitary Tailor Shop," Mr. Cordora Frederick, of the carpentry department spoke upon "The Negro Artisan's Contribution to Health." Nurse Training was represented by Miss Leaitha Vivian Montgomery whose subject was, "The Need of Nurse Training for Colored Girls." The school chorus and band under the direction of Miss Cora L. Boulder, Head of the Music Division and Mr. Luther P. Jackson, Head of the Academic Division furnished excellent music for all of the commencement exercises. Attorney Frederick C. Holm, of Wichita, Kansas was scheduled to deliver the Alumni address but due to the death of one of his children, the day before, he was unable to be present. Gov. Allen Addresses Graduating Class. The speaker of the evening, the governor of the state was presented by Attorney Elisha Scott, an Alumnus of the Institute. In presenting the Gov. Mr. Scott made quite a fluent address. He expressed himself as being especially honored and even proud to present the speaker of the evening because he was not only presenting the greatest Governor of the greatest state in the greatest country of the world, but he was presenting the next President of the United States. Upon this the audience burst into applause. "His excellence, Henry J. Allen, is the one man above all others capable of leading the people of the United States and I am going to Chicago in June to see that he is nominated on the Republican ticket," said Mr. Scott and again the audience applauded. "Governor Allen," he said, "is not a friend to any one group or few groups of people, but is a friend to all people regardless of their station in life, race or creed. He is the friend of the laboring man as well as the capitalist; he is the friend of the black man as well as to the white man." Mr. Scott recited a few of the works of Governor Allen in serving the people beginning with his service to the soldiers in the war zone of Europe. Among the things which mark him as the capable leader of the nation Mr. Scott mentioned many statutes which he had caused to be written in the "Statute Books" of Kansas. "The laboring people are fighting Governor Allen's Industrial Court Law because they do not understand it. They have been given false interpretations of it and of its intent," said Attorney Scott. He mentioned also several examples of the Governor's fairness to Colored people as well as to white people and appealed to the Governor for an expression of the same courage in the administration of justice to the black man when he shall have become President of the United States. "The exhibition which you see upon this platform tonight is proof that the black man can make good in any field in which he is given an opportunity" said Scott as he turned and faced the Governor, Af. (Concluded on Page Four) Entered at the Postoffice at Tupoka Kansas as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to The Tupoka Plaindaler, 1129 Kauka Ave Tupoka, Kansas. Money sent by Egress, Postoffice Order or Registered Letter at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of The Plaindaler is called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing rection will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Marie McClain, Plaintiff. Vs Malcolm McClain, Defendant N o. 33137 To Malcolm McClain Defendant; Greetings: --- You are herbey notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Mario McClain, who field her petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, for a divorce. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein, on or before the 6th day of June, A. D. 1920, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered accordingly. MARIE McClain ELISHA SCOTT. Her Attorney. Attest: Mary E. Chapin, Clerk, By G. M. McElhenny, Deputy. In the District Court, Shawnee County, Kansas Lizzie Taylor, Plaintiff, No. 32582 You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Lizzie Taylor, for a divorce, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein, on or before the 6th day of July, 1920 or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you, accordingly. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Mary E. Chaplin, Clerk Dist. Court: Mao Brewer, Deputy. 1. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Frank Wharton, deceased. All persons interested will take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Shawnee County Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the following described real estate, situated in Shawnee County, Kansas, belonging to the estate of Frank Wharton, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of sold estate and the expenses of administration, to wit: Lots 40 and 42 on Jackson Street, City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. Said petition is set for hearing the 12th day of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock A.M., at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the granting of such order of sale. ELISHA SCOTT. Administrator. Pearl R. Finney, Defendant The State of Kansas to the above named Pearl R. Finney: PUBLICATION NOTICE You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by your husband Alfred D. Finney. That plaintiff filed his petition in the above entitled action on the 19th day of May A D 1920, and that you must answer or otherwise plead to the said petition on or before the 6th day of July, A. D. 1920, or the same will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, granting to the plaintiff an absolute divorce from you. T. D. HUMPHREY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Mary K. Chapin, Clerk District Court 10. NOTICE The State of Kansas to Marguerite Lamb, if living, and if deceased then, in the alternative, to the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns of said Marguerite Lamb, deceased defendants you and each of you are hereby notified that J. M. Brown as plaintiff has filed his petition in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kanas, and commenced suit against you as defendants as aforesaid, case No. 37169. That you must answer said petition on or before the 3rd day of July, 1920, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against the defendant Marguerite Lamb, if living, and if deceased then, in the alternative against the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, and assigns, if any, of such deceased defendant, quieting plaintiff's title to Lots 348, 350, 352 and 254 Lane street in Bonaventure, William H. Brooks Jr.'s Second Addition to the city of Topeka, Shawnee, County, and for ever enjoining you from asserting on claiming any right, title or interest in and to or lien upon said real estate. ```markdown ``` W. B. HAZEN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Mary E. Chapin, Clerk District Court. 6'00d In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Henrietta Skleton, Ph.D. No. 32676. Hugh W. Skleton, Defenapi. PUBLICATION NOTICE TO HUGH W. SKELTON, GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Henrietta Skelton, for a divorce, in the District Court of Shawnee County Kansas. You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed herein, on or before the 15th day of July, 1920, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment for divorce will be rendered against you, accordingly. Henrietta Skelton. By Elisha Scott Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Mary E. Chapin, Clerk of District Court. AN OPENING IN BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. Colored Man and Woman: You work and save to send your boy and girl to school and college, then teach them not to work for a Negro, when you know that the best that they can do is to black boots, wash dishes, cook, scrub floors and custodians, girls can dress old Miss, her child, make her bed, empty her slops, bow and scrape to them, and when you get through you are where you started from, nothing. If you wanted them to be that, you should have let them grow up as they were, and you would have received the best of that money you spent. Jeff's Lunch is a place that never told a business lie, and don't owe any body—a place where you are trained to be useful in the business world. Clipping from the National Restaurant News: Who ever heard, in our country, of a man being trained for the restaurant business? Isn't every restaurant man you know rather a self-made restaurant man? Didn't he just happen to get started in the business and then, through the more or less intelligent application of brain and brawn, learn the details of the business sufficiently to enable him to become a successful manager or a—a—a—well, in a very few cases, just a manager? You are trained in all branches of the business taken step by step until you know the whole game. Why go to college when you can be trained by the best lunch system in the West and be paid while you are learning? Short hours, pleasant working conditions. Ask Mr. Franklin of The Call what he thinks of the system. Reference, Southwest Boulevard State Bank, who Jeff is, 1900 Vine street. We need boys and girls that want to learn. Open for inspection at all times. You are welcome. WOMEN AT 50 LOOK 25 AND RE TAIN THE CHARM OF YOUTH Atlanta, Ga., says that women can improve their youthful charm and beauty one hundred per cent in a few days by simply applying a little Cocotone Face Powder two or three times a day. It adds to the skin a natural velvety softness that radiates youth and beauty, so fine, so refreshing and daintily perfumed with a most exquisite French odor that is sure to please you. If your dealer will not supply you send 25c to the Cocotone Co., Atlanta, Ga., for a large box.' Langston, Okla., May 28—The annual commencement exercises at the Colored Agricultural and Normal University began Sunday May 14th and closed Wednesday evening May 26. President Marquess, the talented master mind of this great Oklahoma institution had made extraordinary preparations for this event and he issued a cordial general invitation to all Colored people and white friends of this institution to be on hand. In making his announcement, President Marquess dwelled on two things in particular, one that every thing was free except one event—"The Cantata of Ruth," and the other, that the speakers for the occasion are of National repute. Considerable preparation was made in order to render the popular cantata, "Ruth," and it was produced in a highly creditable manner. President Marquess spoke in glowing terms of the large enrollment for this year, and the admirable spirit of co-operation that has existed between the faculty and student body he says "seeing is believing," and urges all to come to Langston and enjoy the hospitality. LAWRENCE KANSAS Prof. J. King, was in the city visiting his mother Mrs. R. L. King he spoke at St. Luke's A. M. E Church Sunday morning, hev. Poism, traveling evangelist preached at St. Luke's A. M. E church last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Baldwin were in the city to attend the funeral of their grandson, Willrd Clark. Messrs. Walter and Charley Campbell, of Richmond, Mo., are in the city to see their brother Mr. Wilson Road, who is very sick at his home on New York at. Also two nephews, Joe and Glenn Campbell. The graduating recital of Miss Doris Kelta Novel, pianist, was held in Frazier Hall, May 21, at 8 P. M. She was assisted by Alexander Gatewood, tenor. Prof. Copeland was the accompanist for Mr. Gatewood. This was a most brilliant recital and every number was heartily applauded. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dillard, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, Kansas in the early sixties and were married May 23rd, 1870, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard have lived in Lawrence continuously, both are in fairly good health considering their advanced years. The dinner which was given at the church last Sunday by the Sunday School and the Superintendent, Mrs. M. J. Reed, was a financial success. The funeral of Mr. Willard Clark, who died last Saturday morning was held May 24, from the Funk Chapel, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. Clark is survived by his wife Mrs. Dimery-Clark, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. G. Baker, and little daughter, Charlita are here from Auburn Alabama, visiting her father Mr. C. C. Coleman. Miss Fairdale Hopkina, is very sick at her home on Pennsylvania St. Miss Nancy Hawkins is in the city visiting her grandfather, Mr. Louis Overstreet. PLEASANTON, KANSAS. Mrs. Susie Jackson and daughter Mrs. Dekota Foster arrived recently from Iola to see the former's niece and the latter's cousin. Miss Marie Smith graduated from the high school. Rev. Banks held services at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Miss Bessie Brown of Mound City was in the city recently on her way to Fort Scott, to visit relatives and friends. The high school commencement exercises were held at the Opera House. There were 22 graduates and among them were Miss Marie Smith, the only Colored member of the class. Prof. Harry Shinn of Kansas University addressed the class. Miss Marie Smith went to Kansas City Wednesday morning to visit relatives. Mr. Duth Harrington of Kansas City arrived here recently to visit relatives and old friends. Mr. John Brown of Kansas City Kansas and daughter Flosie Wilson of La Cygne were here Friday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Walls of La Cygne were visitors in the city last Friday. Mr. E. R. Fine went to Paola, last Fridays evening to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodson of Fort Scott arrived last Saturday evening to visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lacey. YALE. KANSAS Mrs. Millie Gaunes, Rosa Miller, and Edward Miller are on the sick list. The mines have started to operate again. Mrs. Minnie Dismukes has been visiting her mother here recently. Mrs. M. H. H. visiting her mother here recently. The U. B. F. and S. M. T. turned out here recently and all had a nice time. Lunch was served. Mr. George Wheaton led the master ceremonies. After lunch we had a short program. Miss Lucile Palmer and Ardella Wheaton are working in Pittsburg. Miss Ruby Miller left recently for Pittsburg where she will remain and work. SHORTHAND. With latest booklet you may acquire the complete theory of shorthand by one hour of study in your own home. Be A Secretary—Take notes at lectures. World's shortest system. Amazingly simple. Satisfaction guaranteed. Booklet One Dollar by mail. MARRIOTT'S SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, BOLEY, OKLAHOMA MARY E. CAMO HAIR GROWER Hair Goods For Sale and Made to Order. 30 000 Agents Wanted For This Wonderful Hair Grower. Price 52 cents per box. Send postage SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET. For Information write MISS A. H. ROSS, 249 HEMLOCK ST, LOS ANGELES, CALI. Mime, BEARD'S HAIR GROWER cures all scalp disease, atops hair from falling out and promotes a natural growth of new hair, making the hair long, soft and glossy. Mme. Beard makes Switches, THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON Transformations and hair goods of all kinds. Her prices are reasonable and the goods the best that can be obtained. No letters answered unless stamps are sent. Address. Mme. M. BEARD, 516 S. 16th St. St. Joseph, Me. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. OU-AU-GENE Toilet Preparations have come as a boon to the human family. Men, woman and children will be benefitted by using these wonderful gifts of this the greatest age that the world has ever known. All who know how to value their personal appearance worth giving attention actions a trail LOU-AU-GFNZ Hair Grower promotes the growth of the Hair by keeping the scalp in a healthy condition, which will prevent premature graying and falling of the Hair. It contains no dye stuff but will darken gray Hair, and has no equal for the cure of dandruff, tatter, scabs, white patches that itch and irritate, resulting often into bleeding scores and in fact all forms of scalp diseases. Men find it a wonderful dressing which takes instant effect upon the most stubborn hair by brushing it after applying. It is so harmless that mothers have used it successfully upon the heads of their babies to grow the hair on the sides and back where usually it rubs off. It will grow Hair with or without the use of hot irons but when it is dressed the Grower will keep the hair straight, longer than any other. Price Per Box 50c Pressing Oil is an excellent dressing for the Hair, making it glossy, straight and beautiful. It also strengthens the Hair and keeps it from becoming brittle. Skin Bleach will brighten the complexion without making the face raw and more as is the case in a great many bleaches. It will eradiate freckles and all facial bleamshes arising from a diseased condition of the skin by using it every day and night as it serves as a splendid cream you will be surprised to see the change in the color of the complexion so gently brought about without the terrible torture which is experienced in the use of most bleaches. It makes the skin smooth, bright, soft and velvety. Many who cannot use face powder to their satisfaction find that it takes nicely after using LOU-AU-GENE Skin Bleach. Price Per Jar 50c. Lively agents wanted to handle these preparations. For information address. Mme. M. LOUISE BROOKINS, 821 E Third Street OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA A. D. Bailey, INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS. DRAW YOUR PAY WHILE BICK. GRAND MASTER H. I. MONROE CHANGES DATE OF PRINCE HALL GRAND LODGE. On account of the International conference of all the Masonic bodies to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, the 22 to 28th of August and being the same week that Prince Hall Grand Lodge should meet after advice from many of the past grand officers and present officers, Grand Master Monroe has directed the Grand Secretary, Bro. A. F. Wilson to issue a proclamation making the change to August 18th, 19th and 20th, 1920. ```markdown ``` THE KLAMM'S AUTO SCHOOL COR. WE TEACH YOU THE AUTOMOBILE REPAIR STARTER—GENERATOR—STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRING. WE TEACH YOU THE AUTOMOBILE REPAIR STARTER—GENERATOR—STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRING. Students who enroll before July 1st 1920 get a kif of Tools Free, and a course at a special rate of ($100) One Hundred Dollars. TOEPKA, KANSAS INTERESTED? REALLY? LET THE WONDERFUL BEAUTIFIER "Dermatas" Do your Beauty Culture Hair Grower, Hair Gloos, Vegetable Shampoo. EIGHT YEARS ON THE MARKET The three will give any lady a complete course for a two months' treatment. Agents wanted in every City. Course on Application. Testimonials from all over the United States sent on request. Our goods by Parcel Post, any where. Mrs. P. W. Lunavant. 712 E. 25th Ave. DENVER, COLO. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR R-STORAGE BATTERY ahs e25° Tre RU % w - ry =F # . % § fo ge. . ewe eee BN . } we , = teal SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Mrs. J, R. Ransom continues very 411 at the home of her son, Mr, Will Ransom in Topeka Aves ‘. Mr, and unt W. B, Contes, aod Mrs. A. P, Brister of the Contes Jubiiee Singers were to the city and played an engagement, Monday, May dist at Lane Chapel at ith and Van Buren, While hore they were the guests of Mrs, Julla North. The Con- tee Singers are among the best or their Bind. aan WANTED—A position ,by young ‘woman a8 public school teacher, Ex- perienced, Write Topeka puindess er, . wma Mr, Gentry Blye, aged 70, died last Tuesday moming at bis home, 1734 Topeka Avenue. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from, Shi- Joh Bptist_ Church, Rev. 3. E. Je Watson officiating, | Burlal in Mt. Auburn cemetery. The funeral was eld under the auspices of Mt. Mor- fah No, 5, Ay F. and A, M_ and Cyrene Commandy No, 3. K, Te om Ne WANTED—Two young women un- encumbered, to work in a beauty parlor, Must have some knowledge of Hair work. Salary $10 0D per week io etart. Write the Slaughter Ss stem 3001 Lawton Ave, St. Louls, Mo. a Misreg Helen Mclaan and Kather- fue Darker dulightfully entertained thotr friends at progressive whist at the home of Miss McLean's 618 Wes- fer Ave., complimentory to Mrs. Johnson, Mixses Dunbar, Willett Boulder and Turner and Mr, Luther Jackson, teachers at the Topeka In- dustrial and Educational Institute who left Thursday for thelr respective liomes. The house was decorated ‘wlth bouqucts of peontes, Two useful gifts were awarded as prizes, At sfate hour a dainty repost 948 served and all departed declaring Misses Mc. Lean and Barker ideal hostesses. mM Mr. Chas. Childe of Wickita, Kan. stopped in Topeka a few days this ‘week enroute from Omaha to Kansas City. While in the city he was the guest of his sister Mre, Williams on Lincoln St, = The Jolly Bunch Club met at the home of Mrs, Chas, Carrington, 1733 Western aAve,, Wednesday eveniny May 26, The evening was spent in gamea . All declared the hosters an {deal entertainer. The next meet- ing will be at the residence of Mrs. B. L, Reams, 1932 Van Buren St. Misses Dunbar, “Willette, Boulder and Turner, teachers at the I, and E. I, were the dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. French Sun- day evening at their home, 1312 Ty- ler at. —a— Mrs, Bessie Trumbo of Chicago, af- ter @ visit to Kansas City, accompa. jed Mrs. Ida Scott to Topeka for a visit with Mrs, Mary Lowis and Mrs, Helen Sime —*— Mrs. Fred Roundtree has returned from a visit with her son, Harry Ab- bott in Tulsa, Oklahoma. —1— Mrs. Jno, Page and daughter, Miss Dorothy, Miss Okellan Grant attend- 3 the boys party at Lawrence, May —*— Mr, Isaae Owens, of Ft. Scott was in the city this week attending tho Rraduating the graduating exercises at the Kansas Industrial and Educa~ tlonal Institute. Mr, Owens has o son In xchool who will finish next pear, Ho was also o caller at this office, xm ‘Miss Margaret Oden was among the ernduates from Washburn = aih School thiy joar. tor —*— Mra 1, 8, Thomayon aml Miss Hazel V ‘Smith of Springfield, Mo., altended the commencement caercia- es of the Kansua Industial and Tduea- onal Institute, .WhHie In the city thet were the griest of Mrs, WH. Young, —* Mrs. James Moore [a making an extended viet in Nevada | She hax been In rather poor health for sey ere al months, and ft fs hopeful and be Heved that tha change will Improve hip condition, a Elder 8. 1. Casaius, of Guthrie, OM. Was a Visitor In the elty last week, Uo ja making a lecture tour thru thia section of the country en- route East to Philadelphla_and other points,. He visited the Plaindcater and left his booklet, entitled, “The ‘Third [Birth of a Nation,” which treats the problem of the races. The many young friends of Mr. Clarence Jones and Miss Harriett Jamison of the North Side will be aurprised to hear of their marringe the past week. Mr. and Mre. Jones @GUMMER GARDEN OPEN, Miss Ogeal Wilson manager of the ‘Wilson Summer Garden announces that the gates of the park which swung open June J, will remain open until Sept. 30, for the merriment of the pleasure seekers of the City of Ge ealy pork of ie kind in, Tepes 1 only of is in To: where people who wish to rent the place can have exclusively their own crowd. The pavillion bas piano and splendid Soor for dancing, The grounds have comfortable benches, long tables for basket pienics, swings and pretty blue grass and refreshment stand always open. Miss Wilson aa- ures Jou that on the hottest summer evening’a in the city you can always find a good coo) brsees: at the Garden Rev. Mickena of New York preach. ed Sunday taorning at the St. Jonna A. M. E, Church, Rev, W. H. King, pastor, aK John L, iorrison, ttineipal of the Washington School was called to serious illness of his brother who vis- {ted In this city last summer, «eR Mies Willie Alice Jones, aged 49, daughter of Jobn Ii, Jamen, died last Monduy morning et her home on R, F. DD. No. 3., North Topeks The funeral was held at the re«idence at 1:30 p, m, Wednosday, Rev. 8, E, J.Watson, pastor of Shiloh Bap. tist Church of which the decease was a member, offictated. Misa Jones was an active member of Dumas Art club, who tendered resolutions, Burial in Grantville Cemetary. —— KNOW HIS WHBREABOUTS! If you know where George Gorion 1s teil him his sisteriniaw, Ella Harley wants to bear from him. She fs in Moberly, Mo.G. W. Cross, 411 N, Fifth Btreet, Moberly, Mo, — Mrs, E. H, Hall and two daughters of Hennessey, Okla., are visting in the city, the guest of her ‘iter, Meadames M. Freeman and Tom Reeves and father, Mr. Nt. J. Mor- gan, ae Mrs, Maude Knott will leave this week for Seattle, Wash. AN OPPORTUNITY To Buy A Comfortable City Home jat a FAIR PRICE. Will give Reason able terma = or take Cash. For Particulars © R TAYLOR, Phone 4849 KS, —s- THE U. B. F, andg. M, T. The U. B, F. and 8. M. 7. had their annual sermon at Calvary Bajr tist Church May 23, The sermon was preached by the Rev. Bowers. An excellent program was rendered Mr. George Raimey extended # most hearty welcome to the members of the orders and friends. The | te- sponses were by Dr, Ransom. The proclamation of the National Grand Master was read which was very in: aspiring to the members. The Royal Jurisdiction of the U. B. F, and the 8, M. T, was brought to us by one of the most jatelligent colored wo men in the State of Kansas, our most Worthy Grand Vice-Princess of the State of Kansas, Sister Annie Howard. She told us of the excellent progress and work of the orders while under the leadership of Rev. Geo. MeNeil our Past Grand Master. We are in hope that our present Grand Master will be as successful as the past Grand Master. The Proceastor was headed by Jackson's Milltary band and the elstere of the S. M. T. DriN ‘Team which added a lovely appearance to the procession. nun CAPD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for thelr help and #)mpa- thy in our hour of sorrow. Also do we appreciate the consoling word; from the Dunbar Art Club, and the many ‘floral offerings, J, Il, James and Daughter. me CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned wish to thauk our many friends, of both races for thelr actx of kindness ant sympathy during the brief {lines and death of our husband and father, Gentry lye, We also thank che’ Masonic Fraternity of which le was a mem- ber for their care ont attention, also the public for the many beautiful floral designe, »aiong them, the de. {glen from Omana, Neb. Kanaos City, Mo., and Zanction City, Kansas, From the widow, Mrs. Nancy Bye, and by ehildren: Maggio Blyo, Hertle Woolle, Cora Finaey, Same) Blye, Philmore Blye, Arthur Dise ant William Blye. Mrs. Edenbeth McClain returned Staurday from a tho weeks Atay it Chicaxo, While there rhe was the Euext of Mra. Georgia Garrett Robin: son, Mrs. Robinson has a beautl, ful ‘sixroom apartment flat at 4238 Indiana, THE PASSING OF RICHARD v RIDLEY OF TOPEKA _ Mr. Richard V, Ridley aged 38 years, Ron of Mra, V, Ridles. dropped dead last Thesday evening, May 25th, while at work at tha City Electric Light Plant_on Second and Adams Sts., where he had worked for reser: al years, Tho funeral was held last Saturday mornng at 10 o'clock from the family residence, 409 Reno St, Rev, W. H. Young, aMctating, Mr, Ridley was a nephew of Prof, B. Ridley, Principal of the AKinley Behool in North Topeka, and o elster to Mixa Eula Ridley teacher at the Monroe School, Beside these he Jeayew a mother, sister, brother anc Beverat relatives to mourn hia loss, He was buried in Mt, Auburn Cem. etery, eee Mr, Robert Ransom of Western University was called to the «city recently on account of the fllness of his motber, Mrs. J, Ry Ransom, «ee Mion Eva Parker, student at Em- poria State Normal, passed through the city May 28 enroute to school after attending the May party at Lawrence, Kanara, ane Mrs, Oxcar Alexander is numbered among the sick. wm at | Madam T, Sinkford went to Bt, Joseph, Mo., one day last week, wher> she will remain until after Decora. tion day, Mr, Farl Rhodes end Mise Narvin Ella King were united In marriage last Tuesday morning at*the Church of Atcension. They will roside with Mr. Rhodes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Rhodes, 414 Lame Street. Both qouas people come from some of ‘opeka'’e highly respected citizens, A VISIT TO McKINLEY SCHOOL REVEALS A GREAT WORK Prof. Ridtey Doing A Great Work for ‘Young Colored America, As Well ‘Ae for City and State. The writer had the pleasure of visiting the McKinley School recently on North Western Ave., which Prof, Exeklal Ridley 1s principle. This is one of the best equipped schools in the city of Topeka. It 13 & heautiful brick structure, the cost estimated to be aver $50,000. The echool board has just fitted the build. ing with electric’ lights, stationary Wash basins and have painted both the fooms and the halls. This was com: pleted at a cost of $15,000.00. In con: hection with the regular class rooms there {s a neatly furnished principle's office, a larye recitation room, a _kin- dergarden apartment with Miss Edna Ware and Miss Ruby NeKnicbt as teachers, and a well equipped Mane ual room, Prof, A. D. Dailey is Instructor. Prof, Ridley and his trachers are doing a great work, we observed that thers Is not a more intelligent group of studente in the elty than those at the McKinley School. The enrollment was nearly 200, The other teachers in the build- hing are: Miss Ciizabeth Pennington, Miss Ruth Ridley and Miss Helen Mc. Lean, mm MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB GAVE A PRETTY PARTY. The Monday Afternoon Social club kave a very iretty party Friday eve., May Twonty-First, at the Metropoll. tan Hall, when about one hundred and fifty guests engaged themselses in the dance, and at cards from 9 O'clock to 1:30 o'clock. The party was one of the prettiest of the seas son. The hall was beautifully ce. corated with cut Mowers and Palma. The color scheme being Orange rrd Green which was artistically carried out. Music wax furnished by the Johnson Orchestra. which rendered the sweet strains, from an embank- ment of Palms, There were neatly furnished cosy corners from which orange Ice was served by Miss Lu- cille Slaughter and Mfss Wilberta Link, Several out of town guests were present. Ma) 2 8 aioe Bi ha en a, aw is Sh we GD rs ws ae maf 2 335 *4 iy 4 on IS L2G L427 ii a“ oS S As5 by SNE. } ” Ya More 5 Muddy Skin! saRery cu have seed Fa’mes sRKIN- SCORER" O atuent afew times) cur 4 mittoe sill tell you the story of tie IESE fai oh 538 Me ata os Siebisey aid ope agiearaeee tirel= weuderful tn [ts qulele tesults. 22 10 sour druze st and ark him He kncwe £22 bone she cacellert Srene 1 2 tables oft 92 Debs fared ves in Soe gabe oO SOLENT TY py SiELanitt, UME SERS. He TEE UEESE EES SESSA “ee RE =¢° o4teg te: 1 Ol eT ee AA teey | Tulmee SPIN 2 CCrS8 Manimert—sente 1 agterstty Sher gts ewan 4 The Lor jrur tn, threakipn.% by THE WORLD'S LARGEST STEEL HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB. dh | Cod aay { Ki eh wy i 2d me FOR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL, AGENTS WANTED! Can make from $15 to $18 per week, Send 15e for postage, For particulars write MRS. RACHEL DENTON, 1501 E. 12th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. ee 6. W. Hamilton Our Popular Undertaker TOPEKA’SB FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMSALMER, Open for Businese Day and Night Everything New Sut the Maa, Best Service Guarantecd. —Auto Ambulance— Phone 574, 3009 Kanses Ave , E. NELSON o Scan ; ree CLEANING AND PRESSING Ladies work a specialty. All work neatly done at reasonable prices, MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CIHLDKEN'S CLOTHING FOR BALE. Phone 3051 1037 Woodard Ave, Jn the Distriot Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. \Geerye’ Metin, Phaiatis, va. No. 33108 Te SUBHOATION NOTICE. Greeulags: You sre hereby notified that you bave been seed in the District Count ef Shawnee County, Kansaa by the Dlatauf, George MoClain. That sald petition tn sak cause was fled in the Offce of the Clerk of the District Court, on the 26th day of April, A. D, 1920, for a divorce. You ere further notified that you most answer satd peition fled herein on of before the 12th day of June, 1920, or sald Petition wil! be taken ‘as true and judgment rendered against You, accordingly, for m divores GEORGD McCLAIN, ELISHA SCOTT, Atiomney for Plaintiff. Attest: Mary EB, Chapin, Clerk. By G, D, McElhenvy, Deputy. ————————— EE ADA'S : Hair Grower Ni ESE git ee Cm Be a oe naw Nd Fs z ty ee oa ‘d a + ¥ . Pars ‘a gh f See ee ees Hearn As SRN AMAR RMR Raat ee In three months will make the Hair long, pots and glossy. A trial will Prove it. Wheo in Kansas City call on the manufacturer, We want Live agents to represent as in every city and hamlet. Bor of Pressing Oil 25¢; Box of Hair Grower, 60 cents—MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY, Manufacturer, 1212 Enciid, Kansas City, Mo. Dont fail to visit our aptodate Hetr Dressing Parlors. Motiey most be sent with all orders. Seng 10 osnts for postage. ‘We guarantee cur goods to grow hair and to be harmiens. ie ew Stonestreet & Son, | in ie AC MR mene aa teers aw ee <I Moar sie Undertakers and Funeral Directors ‘We curry one of te Seest lines of CEDEECAKING GOODS im tae State. ‘We eover sloop. Gwe Licensed Embed ‘were te atiseéancs, | aa ee es, a: epee Vg se PU 7 ye ra KH ar ce ae ' hee 4 ay” ve) Gee. ge a bs ons i OE THE NEW HAIRDRESSER Mm &E. Richardson has epsned a firetclaxe Beauty Parlor at Mme, McClelland Todd's old stand, 119 W. Sth St. She has worked with Mme. ‘Tedd for the past year and ts capa bie of giving you tirstclass service. One trial will convince you. Peice 60 conte. McClelland Todd's Hale Goods. Mme, Todd’e Double Strength Halr Grower and Straightening Oil on sale for 35¢.—Agants Wanted. MME. E. RICHARDSON, 119 West Bth Btreet. ‘Topeka, Kansas Phone 784. | RB. @, MOORB, 1. WOODSON —Propsteiore— R. G. Moore & Co. AUTO PAINTERS PHONG 172 500 Gouth Main St HUTCHINSON, — = KANSAS Jeff's Lunch 1900 Vine St. WILL HELP YOU LIKE KANSAS CITY, MO, OPEN ALL THE Time. CITY MO. OP EN-ALE. THE TIME. . cntrnr rie ‘ey X FS *R Me Oe ag thar "eh Vhgd yO een ere TheStore of Progress and better values The store of appreciation, of cour- tesy and of service-supreme! _ ur icelecus (enue a $1.60 COMB for 59c |, Saige cst Fue cnaced top ead eond umn” C4 FREER En oe RUMANIA HAIR CO, Be, 23 Dusoagicrect NewYork HU ee | nn et i rr alm M1 ,000 Agents Wanted Good Money Made “a We : chy "and vilage ta sal f THE STAR wi HAIR GROWER | S| eration, "an bo ose a a with or without atealght- Sie ening trons. | Sells For 25¢ per Box One 25c box proves its value. Any person that? will use a 25¢ box will be convinced. No mat- 7 ter what has failed to 5 grow your hatr, just give | se e THE STAR ae HAIR GROWER z- a trial and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full sise box. If you wish to be an ogent, send $1.00, and we wilt send you a fall supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents’ terms, Send all money by Money Order to | THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MF?. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. eee = : TUBEBRCULOS - . ait hg 4 =, “~ ‘Tubsreulosis, be began 4 aa ment, known as ADD es ee iat BA eae eine OT Cag ce eee ES. CCE SAA A 500 Persons Wanted ince Capital Stock $20.0000"” Wa poy. e naeeieees enlehing Compame Particulars write The Chattanooga Publishing Company, 509 East 9th Street, Chattanooga, Tenn, , sniatslanlatalanastntstatunlelulanlnteintectanlesindantnlntstetabalininlaiatatebtefninimbtstaidit:: FORREST B. ANDERSON] 112 Millions nia eee se used last year P a. Brske _ Mave all Kinds of Property tor aun to KILL COLDS OSs State Avenue HILLS canene chen Ht 8 ae ccAccanALe DOTININE WHEM IN OMAHA 8TOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P, PATTON, Prep. Two Blosks Bouth of Datos Statics —CAFE IN CONNECTION— —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 101416 Bouth Etereatn Street, 200 Office 617 E 6th St. Residence Phone 118 W19E 3rd St, Phone 2269 DOCTOR R E. LONG - Physician and Surgeon OKMULGEE, — — — OKLA, (NCE RC A | 112 Millions™ used last year > to KILL COLDS HILVS jeascatals) QUINI i BROMIDE e : Osea rae to tage — _ 4 We want ‘your Job Printing; Six Negroes File For Prim. Election One Books Election As Alderman to Fill 17th Ward Vacancy. St. Louis, Mo., June 2-On last Thursday May 27th, the following gentlemen filed as candidates for City and State offices. Three of these seek places on the Republican City Committee; two as Representatives in the State Legislature; one as Alderman from the 17th ward. These and Ion, Geo., L. Vaughan who recently filed for Congress, are the Citizens' Liberty League candidate, a Negro political organization which was instrumental in having two Negroes named as delegates from St. Louis to the Republican National Convention Aaron W. Lloyd, 3441 Lawton Ave. President of the Citizens' Liberty League and Grand Chancellor of the Colored K. of P.'s of Missouri filed for Alderman of the 17th ward, where, a vacancy caused by the death of W. C. McChesner exists. J. M. Woll of Cook Ave., a member of the Republican State Committee and inspector for the Board of Public Service filed for the State Legislature from the 5th District and Dr. Dilrington Weaver of 3425 Pine St., filed from the 6th District. ٣ The three who fled for the City Committee are Isaac Neal, 4209 W. Boston are., an undertaker in the 22 Ward, Barnest Patillo 2738 Lawton Avenue, Treasurer of the Negro Business Men's Association, 17th Ward, and I. E. Banks 310 South Ewing Ave., a wholesale coal dealer, 16th ward. It is the aim of the Citizens' Liberty League which is strictly Republican in principle, to elect these Candidates ..A FINE FELLOW ANNOUNCES.. FOR OFFICE Mr. Mike Morrissy, who announces himself a candidate for Marshall of the Court of Topeka, needs no special introduction to the voters of the City of Topeka. He is one of the common every day people, who has always toiled for his daily bread, and his heart beats true to that which will serve to elevate and bring happiness to those who toll it is an active member of the Switchmen's Union of North America, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. He is a good, honest, conscientious fellow, a man who believes that color should cut no ice when it comes to a matter of justice and fair play and promises if elected to give the Colored MR. MIKE MORRISEY voters the same square deal they have always received from that office. Mr. Morrisey is well known among the Colored people of Topokha, as he has served very efficiently as an officer of the police department for over two years and has a splendid record as such. He is asking his friends to assist him at the primaries and also in the general election. He is a republican and is making a clean and manly campaign. Rae Morgan Harris NOTARY PUBLIC Twelve Years in Practice of Medicine—Four Years in Topeka Mammaring Physician for— American Woodman—Knights and Daughters of Tabor—Household of Math. Weekly: 8 a. m. to 12 m., 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 1147 Office 588 Kan. Ave. Topeka Kan. THE NEW YORK TIMES A CHANGE OF FACE BUT ON THE SAME JOB. BINKFORD'S MARRCW POMADE It curses dandruff, stops hair from Falling out. You can get 2 months home treatment for $1.50 or by mail, $1.25. I will teach the art of hair stressing by mail giving diplomas for the same. Please send 10 cents for postage. AGENTS WANTED 4 also have straightening combs, electricity brushes and combs. Madam T. C. Binkford --- Editor of Crisis and Director of Research and Publications of the National Association for the Avdancement of Colored New York, June 3—The Spingarn Medal, to be awarded each year for the highest or noblest achievement by an American Negro during the preceding year, the selection to be made by a committee of Award chosen by the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has been awarded to William E. Burghardt Du Bols. The award was made on Tuesday June 1, at one of the Sessions of the Eleventh Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which was held at Atlanta, Ga., May 30 to June 2. The presentation was made by Dr. James P. Dillard, member of the Committee of Award, on the campus of Atlanta University where Dr. DuBols was for many years Professor of Sociology and Economics. The announcement of the award by the committee, composed of Bishop John Hurst, Chairman, Hon. William Howard Taft, Mr. John Hope, Dr. James H. Dillard and Mr. Oswald Garrison Villard, is as follows: The Spingarn Medal was awarded to W. E. B. DuBois for the most distinguished service rendered to the Colored Race during the year 1919 by a Colored American, to wit,—the founding and calling together on February 19, 1919, in Paris, France, of the First Pan-African Congress—and for his share in the drafting of the wise and statesmanlike code of laws laid down by that Congress for the government of the Negroes of the Earth. The Spingarn Medal Committee sees in this Congress a service to all the active world, Colored and white, and believes that it contains in it the germ of an organization which may be of incalculable value in the development of the new order of society Dr. Dubois is Director of Publications and Research of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and editor of the Crisis, the Association's official organ. He is author of several books among them "John Brown", "The Negro," "The Souls of Black Folk," "The Quest of the Silver Fleece," "Darkwater," and "The Philadelphia Negro." (a social study); also in conjunction with the late Booker T. Washington, of "The Negro in the South," and "The Studies of the American Negro." COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF I. AND E. INSTITUTE ter the presentation had been made the audience thundered an applause as Attorney Scott took his seat and the Governor came to the front of the platform. The governor did not speak long but his speech was to the point and directly to the graduating class. In beginning he jointly thanked Lawyer Scott for the nomination to the Presidency and added that everyone he heard or read of these nominations which his friends were giving him he wished that the National Convention was six months further away so that he might have a longer time to enjoy the nomination. Governor Allen complimented the State of Kansas upon having an Institution such as the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute and stated that the school should be liberally supported by the state and developed to even greater usefulness. He complimented the students upon the demonstration and exhibition of their work. In his talk to the graduating class the Governor emphasized the importance of an education and the importance of preparing to do something for which their services would be in demand. Following the Governor's address diplomas and certificates were awarded by Mr. John M. Wright of the Advisory Board of the State Board of Administration. The following persons received the school diploma: Sadie Ione Anderson, Molle Rebecca Brunner, Cordoza Frederick, Laetita Vivian Montgomery, Lee Earl Payne, Willa Evolyn Richardson, Rubetta Winona Sandors, Beverly Davidson, Frank Van Hook, Jr., and Fred McNeal, Trade certificates were awarded to Lucinda Johnson, Emilce Ruggsell, and Mirtha McBrier. Certificates of Merit were awarded to Mrs. Emma Gaines, Mr. Robert Turner, and Mr. Jack Howard. The following prizes were awarded: The John R. Rogers Prizes of $5 for the best students of Agriculture to Ross Owens and Ennis Wilson. The Thompson Hardware Prize of $5 for the best student in Blacksmithing to Cliff Venters. The Stone Produce Company prize of $5 for the best student of Music to Ola Mae Hale. The Curry Company prize of $5 to the student having the best scholastic record of the school to Rubetta Winona Sanders. The Crosby Brothers prize of $5 for the nearest kept room in the Girls' dormitory to Castella Martin. The Shiloh Baptist Church prize of $5 for the best student of the Academic Division to Howard Campbell. The prizes for the Declamation Contest were the awards of the Hall Stationary Company and the Mattingly Store. The awarding of prizes concluded the commencement program. THE WONDER OF THE AGE' Here you are at last, and, Might here in Topeka tool. A Straightening Comb That is Perfectly Round Between the Teeth. Can't Cut, Break or Pull the Hair. No. $1—Wood handle, Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ... $1.00 The 20th Century This Comb is absolutely the best co- teech and cannot pull or break the dressing parlors in the country. The Best Comb POSTAGE MUST BE INCLUDED The 20th Century 1129 Kansas Avenue Wilson's Sun Now Open For FROM JUNE 1st to S The Place For Your Private P TO RENT—TER 3 BLOCKS S. E. OF END OF PHONE 1778—N 1 SOUTHWESTERN BELL AND ASSOCIATION KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND IN Invites Young Men and Women work, books and play are conso- tion. Send for application blanks and term; which begins September paid for one month before reser THE FOLLOWING COURSE 1. AGRICULTURE—General Stock and Dalring. 2. MECHANIC ARTS—Auto- Smithing, Carpentry, Prie 3. HOME ECONOMICS—Do- Arts, Laundering. 4. Teacher Training. 5. Nur- Course. 7. Music. For further informa G. R. BRIDGEFORTH, PR STOP! LOOK The Kansas City Col The 20th Century Comb made. It is not cannot pull or break the hair. Used by warriors in the country. SEND FOR ON The Best Comb on the M E MUST BE INCLUDED Send all n The 20th Century Comb C ansas Avenue — — Topo Lion's Summer C Now Open For the Seas FROM JUNE 1st to SEPTEMBER 30th, place For Your Private Picnics and Dancing TO RENT—TERMS REASONABLE CKS S. E. OF END OF CEMETERY CAR N 1 OGEAL W SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE BELL SYSTEM AND ASSOCIATED COMPANY INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL Young Men and Women to enter a school books and play are considered a part of one for application blanks and register now for which begins September 7, 1920. Board one month before reservation can be made THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE OFFERS AGRICULTURE—General Farming, Poultry Stock and Dairing. MECHANIC ARTS—Automobile Mechanical Smithing, Carpentry, Printing, Tailoring. HOME ECONOMICS—Domestic Science, D Arts, Laundering. Other Training. 5. Nurse Training. 6. 7. Music. For further information write BRIDGEFORTH, Principal, Topeka, LOOK! Kansas City Colored Auto The 20th Century Comb This Comb is absolutely the best comb made. It is round between the teeech and cannot pull or break the hair. Used by all leading hair dressing parlorrs in the country. SEND FOR ONE TODAY! Wilson's Summer Garden SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE BELL SYSTEM AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE Invites Young Men and Women to enter a school where work, books and play are considered a part of ones education. Send for application blanks and register now for the next term; which begins September 7, 1920. Board must be paid for one month before reservation can be made. 3. HOME ECONOMICS—Domestic Science, Domestic Arts, Laundering. 4. Teacher Training. 5. Nurse Training. 6. Business Course. 7. Music. STOP! LOOK! READ! The Kansas City Colored Auto School offers great opportunity for the Colored man. The only School in the world, of which we know, that is opened to all races. This School, is controlled and taught by first-class mechanical engineers and their time is your time while you are enrolled in our school. We furnish all tools and books that are needed to complete your course. Write or call for our Special prices 1420-24-26 WOODLAND AVENUE No. 33—Wood handle heavy Brass Concave Hair Dressers Comb Price ..... $2.50 Length 9 inches. Round be- tween the teeth. Century Comb made. It is round between the hair. Used by all leading hair SEND FOR ONE TODAY! on the Market Send all money Orders to Comb Company — Topeka, Kansas Summer Garden for the Season. AUTUMBER 30th, 1920 Music and Dancing Parties. REASONABLE MEMETERY CAR-LINE. OGEAL WILSON, Manage ALL TELEPHONE CO. Educational Institute to enter a school where used a part of ones educa- ... Register now for the next 1920. Board must be able can be made. ARE OFFERED Farming, Poultry, Live Mobile Mechanica, Black- ing, Tailoring, Atomic Science, Domestic Training. 6. Business write ipal, Topeka, Kans. ! READ red Auto Schoo KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ```markdown ``` THE BIGGEST PROPOSITION AGENTS FOR SELLING HIGH TIONS. FAMOUS FOR THEIR "TEASING BROWN TOILET P BIGGEST PROPOSITION OF MAKING MONEY TO FOR SELLING HIGH GRADE TOILET PREPARA FAMOUS FOR THEIR QUALITY, KNOWN AS THE BROWN TOILET PREPARATIONS." THE BIGGEST PROPOSITION OF MAKING MONEY TO AGENTS FOR SELLING HIGH GRADE TOILET PREPARATIONS. FAMOUS FOR THEIR QUALITY, KNOWN AS THE "TEASING BROWN TOILET PREPARATIONS." We will make for a short time, in order to advertise the quality of our goods, this big offer. Cash must accompany all orders. Send Post Office Money Order. 1 jar of West India Grower, retail price ..... $ .52 1 bottle Teasing Brown Hair Tonic ..... $ .52 1 jar Teasing Brown Toilet Salve ..... $ .52 1 jar of the Famous Colored and White Face Bleach ..... $ .52 1 bottle Teasing Pre-shampoo ..... $ .52 1 Jar Tasting Brown Hair Dressing ..... $50 TOTAL Retail Price ..... $3 12 West India Grower, retail price ..... $ .52 Teasing Brown Hair Tonic ..... .52 Teasing Brown Tender Salve ..... .52 The Famous Oiled and White Face Bleach ..... .52 Teasing Prep Shampoo ..... .52 Ing Brown Hair Dressing ..... $50 Retail Price ..... $3 12 1 jar of West India Grower, retail price ..... $ .52 1 bottle Teasing Brown Hair Tonic ..... .52 1 jar Teasing Brown Tail Salve ..... .52 1 jar of the Famous Colored and White Face Bleach ..... .52 1 bottle Teasing Pretty Shampoo ..... .52 Jar Tasing Brown Hair Dressing ..... $50 TOTAL Retail Price ..... $3 12 Send us $1.87, which includes postage. We will send you this full line, which makes you $1.25 clear money. Can you beat it for the money invested? A sure money-maker for the seller. ast India Hair Grower The East India Will Pro also Re ty of t Wiry Ea If you Dandruff, Trouble, we w DIA HAIR GR proprieties that stimulates the s Leaves the Hair a balm of a thousand flowers Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye to its Natural Color. Can Straightening. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, WI also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains 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 of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for tening. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains 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 of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for and Beautiful Black Ey-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for tening. Price Sent by Mail 50c; 10c Extra for Postage New Era Milling Co., The New Era The New Era Millin Good-Bye H There is one sure way that has ty Klaky hair straight without the KAP-O-LINE—im,1 one of those you have seen so many times. KA must of every reputable doctor, an facturer. This makes the offer o Good-Bye Hot Combs! one sure way that has never failed to make Knot- her straight without the use of hot combs. LINE—im, I one of those fake hair treatment offer so many times. KAP-O-LINE has the endure- ry reputable doctor, and guaranteed by the manu- this makes the offer one which you can absti- pon. KAP-O-LINE has been sold under abso- Good-Bye Hot Combs! There is one sure way that has never failed to make Knotty Kinky hair straight without the use of hot comb. KAP-O-LINE—isn't one of those fake hair treatment offer you have seen so many times. KAP-O-LINE has the endorsement of every reputable doctor, and guaranteed by the manufacturer. This makes the offer one which you can abstinently depend upon. KAP-O-LINE has been sold under absolute money back guarantee for more than fifteen years. It is especially compounded by trained chemists in the largest manufacturing laboratories of toilet articles in the southwest. As a treatment for falling hair, dandruff and all scalp diseases, making the hair soft, fluffy and lustrous, is not greasy nor gummy. The Kap-O-Line Way To Make Knotty, Kinky Hair Straight The hair must be thoroughly washed. We recommend Kap-O-Line Shampoo, as it puts the hair and scalp in a clean, antiseptic condition. Then apply thoroughly Kap-O-Line every night for six nights, brushing and combing the hair thoroughly night and morning. After six days treatment you will have a gift of beautiful straight hair, full of life and vigor. Just such hair you are promised once you start the use of Kap-O-Line. Price of Kap-O-Line, 35 cents; Kap-O-Line Shampoo, 60 cents. Sold by Argentine, or mailed upon receipt of price and your arranging name. Manufactured by STONE and CO., Perfumera, Belleau, Texas. 635 W. 3rd Street 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and D ction for Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage --- JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS S. D. LYON8, Gen. Agent 314 East Second St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS Manufacturers of the Celebrated "POLAR BEAR" The Best 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 G Manufactured By aan a 3 es 7 .