Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer The Voice of The Press Showing the Trend of the Editorial Writers of the Country Twenty-Second Year. LEADEBSHIP AND COLD FEET Mr. John R. Shillady, (white), Secretary of The National Association for The Advancement of Colored People has resigned. In his letter of resignation, Mr. Shillady states that the race problem is more serious than he thot at first. A Negro could never honorably quit fighting for his own freedom. Shillady, who is Irish, will continue to fight for Irish freedom which is also a serious problem. We do not need any weak knoed white men for leaders and directors. The N. A. A. C. P. will begin real work when this axiomatic truth is put into action: "Down with WHITE leadership."—The Chicago Whip. The above editorial appearing in the Chicago Whip should furnish food for thought for Colored and white who are looking after the interests of the race in America. THAT SPINGARN MEDAL AWARD. The Spingarn Medal was awarded to Dr. W. E. B. DuBois for going to France and arranging the Pan-African Congress. DuBois was granted a passport by the Government and did nothing that benefited the Race directly or indirectly as far as the Peace Conference was concerned. William Monroe Trotter, who was reused a passport, worked his way over us a cook and gave to members of the Peace Conference a manifesto stating the case of the Negro He also gave the French newspapers Congressional Records which made admission of Colored prejudice, segregation and Jim Crowism. We leave it to you. What good came from DuBois's trip? What good is a medal, anyway? Ask the returned soldiers, they know. In its issue of June 10, the Arkansas Democrat has this to say editorolly, about the action of the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church, in transferring Bishop Connor to Michigan and the West Indies. The editorial follows: "PUNISHED FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP." "In railroading Bishop Connor from Arkansas to the district of Michigan and Canada, the recent general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church brought no honor upon itself, and defeated its own purpose to cripple him by thus penalizing his devotion to law and order and the best interests of his race in the South. In this punishment for good citizenship, the Negro denomination has shown that it sadly needs the broad vision of this Arkansas Negro leader it has sought to discredit, for the lack of which is its national counsels, the race is in a fair way to sufer deeply, No Negro in Arkansas has shown himself a better citizen than Bishop Connor. No Negro has wellded great influence with the white citizenship of the State. None has had clearer vision of the real needs of his race. Yet because he had the courage and patriotism to insist upon the administration of exact justice on the lawless Negro as well as on the lawless white man, Bishop Connor is assigned to a smaller field, far from the land he loves and understands. No clearer evidence of the dangers to the Negro race that are involved in the Dulbola leadership, discussed at some length quite recently in these columns, could be found than in the racial feelings displayed at St. Louis Conference Hall at which Bishop Conner's "punishment" was decided upon. The leadership, whose principal resource is in the fostering of racial antipathies and hatreds, unless it is unadled by such wise and conservative Negroes as Bishop Connor, Bishop Morris, Joseph A. Booker and other Arkansas leaders of the race, can bring only unmeasured woe to the Negroes of America. It is well for the white men of Arkansas to know the difficulties encountered by such Negro leaders as Bishop Connor. It is well, perhaps, for them to see, as they may in this instance, the price that is paid for Negro devotion to right and to justice, as well as to the highest interests both the black and white races. Of course we black folk knew that the white folks in Arkansas thought just the way that the Arkansas Democrat says tey feel about it. The only thing that the Arkansas Democrat does not seem to have in its noodle as thoroughly as it should is the fact that we black folks have decided to do our own thinking and we have decided for ourselves AS TO THE Aided for ourselves as to the amount of "Broad Vision" of Bishop Connor and Bishop Morris (as the Democrat styles Rev K. C Morris). The Democrat seems to have gotten in a big hurry to furnish credentials for their friend to be used in making his pilgrimage into Michigan. The Black Dispatch feels the, that, Rev Morris has been done a grave injustice to have his name linked in the way the Democrat has linked it, for we know that the send taken by Rev E. C. Morris was an entirely different one to the position taken by the Right Reverend Bishop J. M. Conner. If a Colored man has manhood and the backbone enough to present himself before his people as a candidate for governor, his people are certainly undeserving of the rights of citizenship, if they fail to whole-heartedly support his candidacy. A vote for John H. Blount means a vote for race manhood and race womanhood. It also means a vote against Lily-whiteism and political oppression. The Hot No 25 Osprey Boca. We can only say, Amen! brother editor. You are right. You have said enough. TOPEKA PASTOR TO CHICAGO. THE MISSING MAN REV. S. E. J. WATSON After having served as pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church for the past three years Rev. S. E. J. Watson, will leave the city to take up the work of pastor of one of the largest churches in Chicago. Rev. Watson was called to Shiloh from Dallas, Texas, to succeed the Rev. J. A. Hill and since coming to the city has done a splendid work as pastor, and had just put into operation plans to build a new Shiloh. He is an efficient churchman and his influence and worth was felt by all who know him. In all matters pertaining to religion civic and educational advancement of the race, Dr. Watson was always found ready and willing to lend his assistance and did much good in this community. As chairman of the General Committee for the Reception to Returning Soldiers, Dr. Watson organized and carried to a successful completion the grand affairs which Topcha has had since the Negro Business League in 1907. At the invitation of the loading white ministers of this city, he appeared before the Ministerial Alliance and delivered a masterly address dealing with the American Negro. He will be followed shortly by his splendid family, consisting of Mrs. Watson, Miss Zelma Watson who graduated from high school, Verta, S. E. J. Jr., Viktan, Katherine and Jewel. The loss of the Watson family is regretted by a host of friends and admirers of this city. Rev. Watson enters his new duties as pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church of Chicago with good will of all Kansas and his success is beyond a shadow of doubt. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Salt Lake City has quite a population of Colored, numbering 1250. Of these quite a number own their homes. In fact the Colored people of this city are doing extremely well. We have two Colored Churches, the Trinity A. M. E Church and Calvary Baptist. Rev. X. C. Runyon a former Kansan is the pastor of the A. M. E. Church and is just closing a very successful postorate of two years. Under his leadership the church is growing both spiritually and financially. Rev Runyon is a very scholarly young man, a graduate from Wilberforce and is a credit to the community in general. We predict for him a bright future. He was a vignaor to the General Conference at St. Louis and reports an excellent session of that body. Rev. G. W. Hartis is the pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. He is also closing an excellent work and is lead- ing his church to success. Rev. Hart has bought a beautiful home since coming here. The Colored Republicans have organized a Republican Club with Mr. J. T. Moreland as president. The Utah State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs convened at Trinity A. M. E Church June 8 and 9. A number of delegates from Pocatella, Idaho, Oden, and from the various clubs of the city were in attendance. A splendid display of art and Home Economics was shown and an excellent program was rendered. Mrs. Gertrude Lancaster is President of this august body. Hev. H. L. Morgue of Odgen was a pleasant visitor in the city during the Federation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crews have returned from a visit to Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Powell are preparing to move in their new home which they have recently purchased. We are looking forward to the visit of Prof. Kelly Miller who will lecture at A. M. E. Church on July 12. flikkikkappp Mrs. Olie Anderson Gunn and Mrs. Jno. Bv are recent arrivals in our city Joseph, Mo. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 18. 1929 WONDERFUL ARCHITECTUAL EXHIBIT Dr. J. A. Lankford Eminent Architect Puts on Wonderful Exhibit THE REAL LEADERSHIP PAPER READ BEFORE THE 8. 8. CONVENTION AT WITCHITA, KANS. Prof. J. A. Lankford, M. M. H, LL M., the most eminent architect and mechanical engineer of the Race, also the pioneer along architectural lines J. A. LANKFORD, MS. LLM. among our popl, has a wonderful exhibit of plans and specifications, blue prints and rendered drawings of Church edifices, college and school By Miss Mamie Williams, Topeka. Indeed these are radical times. Warfare has been revolutionized to the extent that we have new thoughts about warfare on land, on water and in the air. The new issues had to be met. The old thoughts had to be discarded and new ideas presented. Not only in warfare, but also in government. Great changes have come. These changes are to be seen in government control of railroads, the draft in the army, income tax and many forms of government control. A third great change is to be seen in educational systems. Here the changes have been slower but they are gradually coming about. The conception of mere learning be longs to the past and we have replaced it with the proper conception of the social mind. This we know to be a shifting from individual conception to that of the social. The greatest thing in education is service. The educated man is best exemplified in former years by Franklin, in latter years by Roosevelt. We approach this subject from the standpoint of education because training for leadership in either the secular or religious world begins in the school room and is continued in the Sunday School. As Samuel of old the training of the leaders is in the hands of the teachers. They must prepare men and women for the service of the generation. Their work is to make youth ready to do greater service than they could directly render. They carry the torch which sets afire the heart of youth. Their opportunity and their reward is that of inciting youths to noble ideals and patriotic loyalty. It is they who prepare others for the larger task of world service. Today we all know candidates for public office are under examination analysis and discussion. The public is considering very carefully the kind of leaders the world is to have in the years just ahead of us. The sort of men and women who are to guide the destinies of the race in the next twenty five years is a matter of supreme importance. They should not be persons who first of all are bent upon accuring offices and honors for themselves. Like David they may be called to national leadership from posts of humble service. But what are the qualities of Real Leadership—what are the qualifications of a Real Leader? Real Leader ship and occupying a prominent position are two different things. It is the test which the shepherd boy David met. To man or woman must be the Lord God's appointed. It is only the person who goes to his daily task with the love of God filling his heart who wins. The successful execution of any worthwhile task requires the exercise of faith, hope and love. The greatest of theses we know to be love and God is love. Therefore, if we would lead others to the Blue Mountains of Fame or to success we ourselves must be of God. Some like Jesse think of leadership in terms of outward appearances; they forget that Saul, the failure towered above them all. But when the crucial hour comes as come it must and will, they, too, find that it is the heart that counts. "Man looketh on the outward appearance but the Lord looketh on the heart." God is chiefly concerned with spiritual verties. The present needs of the world are spiritual in nature; they have to do with hopes, aspirations and newly awakened sensibilities of mankind. If the clear/spiritual verties of the Bible especially as they relate to God buildings and residences which is being exhibited in the Coliseum for the benefit of the general public and the enlightenment of the white race as to the extent of the progress being made by the black man when given a chance to demonstrate his talent. Mr. Langford is not only an eminent architect and mechanical engineer, but he has degrees from several of the leading white and Negro Universities of the country. He has also finished law, and is a member of the Bar and of the Supreme Court of Indiana. His exhibit is extremely popular and at the writing of this article he has received over one hundred orders for church edifices, apartments, hotels, and business buildings since his exhibit in St. Louis recently before the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church it shows that the Race has taken a step in advance and that they are appreciating the skill and ability of our young men who have qualified along the different lines of science, art and industry. His exhibits are truly a work of brain, skill and art and should be appreciated, and he should be consulted by every Negro of the Race who is thinking of building or of reon structuring a building. Mr. Langford is also a noted writer on Christian art and architectural subjects. He is the only Negro who has written a book of note on the Christian art. We find within Mr. Langford one of the greatest geniuses of a race. His National Headquarters is 1449 Que St. N. W. Washington D. C. and His will, to the brotherhood of man and to justice on earth were being consistently stated Bolshevism would not now be so fearful. For real leadership one must possess humility, which is ever a mark of true soul greatness. He must be able to write his name in kindness, love and mercy with all of those with whom he comes in contact. We need true leaders at this time because we tend to become what we admire; we imitate those we love; we emulate the men and women to whom we have given our hearts. The country's call, the world's call and the call of the omnipotent God is: 'Give me men to match my mountains. Men to match my inland plains Men with empires in their purpose Men with crus in their brains. Give me men to match my prairies Men to match my inland seas Men whose thoughts shall pave a path way Up to ampler destinies" THE CHURCH THROUGH THE EPWORTH LEAGUE Miss Inona Margaret Paige The world today is composed of institutions, each having a different aim, and each striving to make for itself such a foundation that in the years to come, will not be able to weaken. Among these institutions the Church is the greater. Its principal aim is to give to man the laws and teachings of God as we glean them, not only from the Bible but from the wonderful works of His hand, as we see them portrayed thru nature. But because this work is so big, the Church must have its auxiliaries or helpers in order that they may reach out and draw into its folds, men and women, boys and girls from all the walks of life. Among these auxiliaries is our Epworth League, founded at Cleveland, Ohio, 1889. It, like our Sunday School must be the training, entertaining and working school of the Church It is the training school of the church because it draws both our old and young into closer study and understanding of the ways of the truth and the light. It is here that our boys and girls gain a clear knowledge of the Bible, the abillay to lead in our Sunday Schools and a strong faith in Christ that they may be strong supporters of the church. It is the entertaining body of the Church because the spirit of congeniality and helpfulness prevails It is the working school of the church because it is seeking to bring the light of all that is best and noblest in its members. Therefore let us seek out for ourselves and our companions the ways of the Truth that we may be stronger to continue the work of the Church and its organizations. For the time is fast approaching when we will be called on to aid our people from the chain of oppression to the light of a broader freedom. Unity and Love. KEEP DOING IT— When someone stops advertising Someone stops buying; When someone stops buying Someone stops selling; When someone stops selling. Someone stops making. When someone stops making. Someone stops earning; When someone stops earning Everybody stops buying. Keep doing it— PREDICTS GREAT BATTLE BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE --- ndeal 8, 1929 PREDICTS GREAT E BETWEEN The New Book by a White Author Shows Rising Tide of Color Against Oppression Latest Statistics Show Twice as Many Colored People In the World As White. New York City — "The Rising Tide of Color" by Dr. Lothoop Stoddard is just off the press of Chas Scribner Sons and has created a sensation among the Colored and white reading public. In a well written book of some 500 pages, the author boldly asserts that the Colored races of the world are tired of race domination and are preparing for the greatest war of all those which have in the past been inflicted upon mankind. According to Dr. Stoddard, the world war, which cost three hundred ninety billion dollars and thirty-three million casualties, will be a small conflict in comparison with this great war which is to come. Here is the way the forces will line up: 500,000,000 yellow people. 450,000,000 brown people. 150,000,000 black people. 40,000,000 red people. These so-called Colored races from Asia, Africa, and South America will attack the 550,000,000 whites and with aorrible results. "Not only do the Colored races outnumber the white races, two to one," says Dr. Stoddard, "but from statistics it is shown that it takes white people eighty years to increase one hundred per cent, while yellow and brown people increase one hundred per cent in sixty years, and black people breed fastest of all, increasing one hundred per cent in forty years. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR HAD ANNUAL SERMON. The Knights and Daughters of Tabon had their annual sermon Sunday June 20, 1920, at Asbury Church in North Topeka. The Rev. H. W. White, the Chief Grand Orator, officiated. Sir John Anderson was master of Ceremonies. The ladies Drill Team led by Daughter Beraha Morton, Captain and Capt. Releford marched from the Metropolitan Hall headed by Jackson's Band to the Church. The Sir Knights formed a line of march at the hall on B Street and paraded to the church. A number of maids and pengents of honor of the tent assisted by the Queen mothers attended. All of the Sir Knights and Daughters were in full regalia and presented a beautiful sight. Daughter Emma Gafnes, Perceptress. A large crowd attended and a large collection was received. MRS. MALONE ATTENDS CONVENTION AT LONDON Mrs S. F. Malone, Topeka's Policewoman, attended the Annual Convention of National Florence Crittenton Workers at Washington, D. C. last week. Mrs Malone is the only Colored official connected with this institution and reports a pleasant trip and many courtesies at the meeting. The third day's session was held at Ilochota Farm the National Training School located in Clifton, Va. While in the nation's Capitol she stopped with Mrs Thus Frazier of 618 Toe Street N. W., who has charge of the Freedman's Bureau for Nurses. Mrs Frazier, the wife of Mr. Thomas Frazier, the undertaker, is an expert in her work and well qualified for the position which she holds. In company with Miss Clara A Rollins, sister of Mrs Frazier, Mrs Malone attended the exercises at Howard University, visited Miss Nannie Burroughs Training School graduating exercises. She visited several churches in the city, some of the places of note and reports a royal time. At the invitation of several ministers she spoke of her work as a National worker. She has returned home and is now back at her duties. WINFIELD, KANSAS. Mr. Moore of Chicago joined his wife Mrs. Lillian Mo. last week and are preparing to go to housekeeping soon. Mrs Pearl Nichols, Miss Clara Fowler, Miss Willa May Martin and Mr. Martin arrived home Sunday from the convention at Pratt where they had a solendid time. Miss Inez Franklin went to Lawton where she is attending school. Miss Irene Iones leaves Monday night for Marshalltown, Iowa to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Martin and daughter Mr. Oscar Brown who is on the sick list is doing fine. Mrs. T. M. Reaves and children were called to the bed side of her husband in Anthony who had a stroke of paralysis. They arrived home with him Monday. At this writing he is greatly improved. Mr. Tommy Baldwin is home from the camp on a furlough visiting his relatives and friends. Mrs. Carlie Banks went to Arkansas City Wednesday to visit her mother. Mr. Clifford Moore passed through the city last week from Little Rock on his way home from school. Mr. Everett Faust, Mise Dorothy North, Mr. Clarence Faust spent last Sunday afternoon in Arkansas City. Mrs. May Hull was called to Wichita last week to the bedside of her notice Mise Madaline Johnson. LEADING PAPER of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma Price $1.50 Per Year N. A. A. C. P. BRANCHES WIN IN COLORADO FIGHT The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced to day that the Supreme Court of the state of Colorado had decided in favor of the Rev. W. L. Darlius, a colored minister of Colorado Springs in his suit against Pete Aposolos, proprietor of a boot black stand. In January, 1918, Mr. Darlius was refused service in the shop and brought suit against the proprietor through the Colorado Springs and Denver Branches of the Association. When brought to trial the case was decided against Darlius, the judge declaring that the business shoe shining was not a public business and did not come under the provisions of the state Civil Rights Act. Upon the advice of the National Office of the Association all the Colored Branches of the Association united in raising funds and employing lawyers to take the case to the state supreme court. When this was done the decision of the lower court was reversed. Aposolos applied for and was granted a rehearing on the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Act. When the case was retrieved a decision was rendered declaring that a boot black stand was a place of public accommodation and that Mr. Darlius, could recover from the owner of the stand who had discriminated against him. The decision is of great importance because of the effecta it will have in the state court in the future. Attorney E. P. Blakemore formerly of Wichita, Kansas was in charge of the case in the lower cour tand secured judgment in favor of the Rev. Darlus. They carried the case to the supreme court. DR. J. A. GREGG SUCCEEDS DR. SCARBOROUGH AT WILBERFORCE Wilberforce O.—The Rev. John A. Gregg, president of Edward Waters College, Jacksonville Fla., has been elected president of Wilberforce University to succeed Dr. W. S. Scarborough. The new president was born in Kansas and is an alumnus of the Kansas State University. BISHOP JOHNSON'S SON DEAD DR. PERCIVAL C. JOHNSON The younger son of Bishon J. Albert Johnson died last week as a result of an operation for abacus of the intestines. He was buried last Saturday morning from his home, 1440 N. Eighteenth St. Dr. Johnson was born in Canada, October, 1886. He was graduated from the Philadelphia Dental College and was a successful practicing Dentist in the city of Philadelphia. He was married and leaves a widow RESENT DETERMINATION OF OFFICIALS TO CLOSE SCHOOLS BECAUSE OF LACK OF FUNDS Okmulgee, Okla, June 23—As a result of the fight that the National Association branch of Okmulgee has made led by Ion, D. J. Wallace and Principal Fort, the County Commissioners got very busy and found the necessary funds for the continuation of the schools for Negroes for the full term. When the citizens committee faced the authorities with the opinion of Judge Robert L. Williams which was furnished by she Black Dispatch a hurry up call was made for the state auditor and a quick transfer of surplus funds in the various funds of the county was made and the amount necessary to continue the schools was made, the amount being $1400.0 The Deputy State Auditor found that there was a surplus of money in the Court, Tick and Sheriffs Fund, and available balance of $58,000.00. The Okmulgee citizens made the right on the ground that the county had the right to use any money that was available for the use of Negro schools and won out on a simple repositionation of to fact. They did not have to go to court and when the schools closed last week, they had a balance of the amount get aside in the transfer to use for other needed improvements in the city Colored schools. LA CYGNE KANSAS J. W. Bank 1 preached at the A. M. B. Church Last Sunday. Mr. Abc Sutton is able to go to work again. Mrs. Annie Allen returned from a three weeks visit in Paola and Ottawa. Miss Ellen Webb and Mrs. Bertha Clarity went to Mound City for the Children's Day program. They report a nice time and a good program. Mr. Hosie Webb spent last Sunday Mr. Hosie Webb spent last Sunday in Mound City. St. Paul A. M. E. Church is having some repair work and painting. Mrs. Minnie Champ has gone to Kansas City and Manhattan to spend the vacation. Mrs. Josie Wilson was elected as delegate for the Silver Star Court of Calanthe. The K. of P. Grand Lodge will be in Hutchinson, Kansas this year. The K. of P. Brothers have four new members. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Woodson and little son Hankell spent a few days in Kansoo City last week visiting rela- } FOUNDED JANUART 1999. —— yOCK CSMLES, Balter and Owner ——— GUBSCRIFTOON RATRB: Cae YOR eon ensapnscenecac es G10 Bit MemtRA.rernrcsssscesccaces 100 Three Menthe. ...++sess 1200233"? se ADYBATISING RATES: $200 per tack per month. —_—_——— Bntered 94 the Festoffiee at Topeka, Manees as Seccad Cisss Mail Matter, — Address all communications to The Fepste Plaindoaler, 1139 Kanese Ave Kanma. Money sent by Ex- toe Postotfics Order or Registered r at our risk; otherwise at the Wisk of the sender, ‘When the attentioa of The Pialn- @raler te called to any miastatement ef facts in thems columns, or to any qxrer concerning any man or thing rerrection will cheerfully be made. Wasigned communications, except fran eur regular correspondents, will net be published ee NOTICE! The State of Kansas to Margucr: fle Lamb, if Ising, and 1% deceased ten, in the alternative, to tho un- known heirs, eaccutors, administra tors, devisees, trusteca and assigns of sald Marguorite Lamb, deceased defendants, You and each of you aro hereby notificd that J. M. Urown as pldintift has fied his petition io the District Court of Shawnee Coun- ty, Kunsas, and commvaced suit o- galost yon as defendants os afore- paid, casy No 33109 That you must answer sald petition on or before the Srd day of July, 1920, or suld petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered nguinst tho defendant Mar- gverite Lemb, if living, and if de ceased then, In the alternative again: st the unknown heirs, executors, ad- ministrators, deviseos, trustces, and assigns, if any, of such deceased de- fendant, quieting plaintiff's title to Lots 348, 360, 352 and 254 Lane street in Bonaventure, Willlam H. Brooks, Ira Second Addition to the city of Topeka, Shawnee, County, and for. ever enjoining you from asserting oF claiming any right, title or interest fm and to or len upon sald real ea: tate. W. R. HAZEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Mery E. Chapin, Clerk Dis @ict Court. 7 AN OPENING IN BUSINESS Mr. end Mrs. Colored Man and ‘Woman: You work and save to send your Doy and girl to school and college, then teach them not to work for a Negro, when you know that tho best that they can do 1s to black boots, ‘wash dishes, cook, eorub floors and cospidors, girks can dreas 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. 1f you wanted them to be that, you should have Jet 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 Me, and don’t owe any Dody—a place where you are traincd to be useful in the business world, Clipping from tho National Resta- urant News: Who ever heard, in our country, of a man being trained for the res- taurant business? Isn't every ros- taurant man you know rather a self: made restaurant man? Didn't he just happen to get started in tho business and then, throuch the more or loss intelligent application of brain and Drawn, learn the dctalla of the bust- ners puilictently to enable him to be como a sucerasful manager or A— a—a—well, in a sery few casos, just @ manager? You are trained In all brinehes of the business taken step by step untl yon know the whole gamo, Why go Jo college when you cun be troined by tho best Innch #vetem in the Wost and de pak while you are learning? Short hours pleasant working conditions. Ask Mr. Franklin of The Call whit he thinks of the atstem — Ilefe rence, Southweat Uoulevard State Hank, who Jeft 14, 1909 Vine airect. We necd Doye und girly that want to lei, Open for inspection at all times, You are weleome, PUBLICATION NOTICE} ——1- —- Notice of Petition for Vacation. ++ # To Whom It May Concern: Notice tc hereby given that the underepued petihoncr did on the 20, aay of Tune Tee tile hie petition in the oifca of dhe County Chak ot bhownce Counts, Kas, ant dirceted to the Boud ¢f County Comimiralon. ere of waid County, prasday for the va cation of no port of Pratte Addition to the town of Wakirunt, shawnee County Kau ag, decried ais follows’ Flirt Street) from alley betwcosa Sialth and Olive streets to Weet Line of Pritt Street Vratt street from First to Second Ere Smith strect between iret and See: ond atrevt Alley betwecn Pratt and Smith Sts, from First to Second strecta, Alley between Sintth and Olive Streets from Firet to Steond street. That now on the lith day of July 1920 the wame being the neat regular session of satd Bourd after the com- pletion of this notice, sald petition will be presented to said Board for a hear. ing thereon, at 10,00 o'clock A, M. of said day, and at such time and piece: sit oC interested can oP. “pear 9 heard why said petition Tou not be erdated. .QE0O A. PR*TT, KNIGHTS OF TABOR INTERNATIONAL URVEN Vr TWEIVE To the Knights and Daughters of Ta- bor, Maids and Pages of Honor: GEBTING: The Tweoty-Ninth Annual Session of the Grand Temple land Tabernacle for the KanessNeb~ tagka Jurisdiction will convene at Taborian Hall, 900902 Bverett Btreet In the city of Kaneas City, State of Kansas, Tuesday, July 13, at 10 A. M,, and continue in scesion the 13, 14, 15, and 16. Preliminary Session—The Doard of Grand Cerates are requested to meet Monday at 10 @. m, July 12. Reprosentatives—Temples are ree quested to send their C, M, or V. M. and pay their traveling expeases and Board, Tabernacies are requeted to send their H. P, or V. P, and pay their traveling expenses and hourd. Palayums their P. P. or \ P. and pay their traveling expavets and board. Room and board at $1.60 per day. Take Due Notice—All Temples, Tabernacles, Valatiums an! Tents must be represented, as the law fs pouitive on this point. Send quarter. ly report June Isp te C, G. M. and gents to G. Q. M, and Palatiums to av. B Grand Dues—Crand dues for cach knignht 45 cents, Grand ducs for euch daughter 35 cents. Each mem: ber of a tent & ceats and cach mem-- ber of a palatinm 15 cents, which must by pud in full at the Grand Session, or the representulve can not sote or be clected to any office in the Grand Temple ond Tabemuacie, Endowment Receipts .— Send or bring all recelpts that you havo re ceived from the Lndaw ment Secretary since tho last Grind Sessfon, to this Grand Session, as per Constitution, and put them fujo the hands of the Committee. All cadow ments must be paid In full, Annual Returne—Annual returng will be sent each Temple, Palatinm, Tabanacle and ‘lent, in May, which Wing with you to the Grand Session. Any Temple, Tabernacle, Palatium, or Teut, failing to recelse blanks by the 15th of May will imnrediately send to C, G, S. or the C. G. M., they will be sent at once, Be On Time—As our work Is done by committecs, we want all delegates present at the hour of opening. | Members noified to meet the Board of Grand Judges, will not be permit ted in Grand Session until after they have appeared before the Board of Grand Judges. Annual germon-The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. Sir H, W. White, C. G. O., Wednesday night July 14th, All members must be Present in full dress regalia. The Committee on the condition of the Colored Americans of the Juris diction will make report, viz: Rev. Sir, H. W._Walte, Sir J. L. Jack von, Sir L, W. Srewart; Dtr. Annie ‘Willams, of Topeka, Dir. Maycls Miler, Dr. Salina Easter, Dtr. Luls Roundtree. Divine Service—The General Lav sets the third Sunday fn June fot the Annual Sermon tc be preached In all places where there are mor than two or three numbers they mus meet and meke arranements to have the sermon preached at the sam our, In no instance will this lav or order be changed. If the sermo! is not preached on the third Sunda} in June kt cannot be preached on aa: other Sunday. Each D. D.G. M, shall make | written report of conditions of hi district to the C .G. M. or to th Grand Session. Whness my hand with the officia Seal of the Grond Temple and Tat ornacle. SIR A. M, HARROLD, C. G. M. 1540 Willls Ave., Omaha, Nebr Attest; A. W, Hopkins, C, G. S. 321 Dukota St., Leavenworth, Kan. In the Matter of the Vacation of a Part of Brooklyn Heights Sub-DI vision. ‘to the Hon Board of County Com: tulsstoners of Shawneo Counts, Wana Your petitioners respectfully state fo the Hoard of County Canimisston, ark that OX Rehhopf and others are residents of Shawnee Couaty, Kansas aml owning property adj cent to a eer fain rowd haewn as Hankin Asenue ty Rrookhn Heilta Sub Division That sour petithners pray tor the Vacation of all that partion of Rankin Avene from the fast Hne of Harris Avene fo the west lng of Motley Nvente which tie not heretofore bern saeited by operation of Law salt portion of kill roid being the horth partion of the taad known os Rankin Avenne and being nbout tw north thirty feet of sid rou and street am originally plated ux Rankin Mente in Brooklyn Heights Sub Dr temusts nngect 2250 VARTWERTAT vision atl your petitioners further stite that the said) portion of the sid hankin \Wenns herein pth honed to he vacated ie not a thor ouhfire and is not being used and is of ne value to the public and that no private Uphts WHE de injured or endingered by sald vacoden and thit Thee public WHE suffer ne louse tn. ald secation or inconyenk uce thereby To be heard before the Couaty Com, snsetone rx, June 23, 1929 | COLORED PEOPLE DELIGHTED WITH NEW DISCOVERY TO BLEACH THE SKIN. Auanta, Ga Saye that recent torts hase proven without doubt that ewarthy or nillow compleaions can be uile tbl by a new trestment mecctty discuverst by a oman in At luna, Just wok your druggist for Cocoone dkia Whitncr, Peoply whe have used i¢ ure auuided ut Its wone derful effect, [id your face of that awful dark color or greasy appear auce ino fuw minutes, It covty vo lutue {hat you can’t afford to be without it. Just think how much prettier you would look with that old dark skin gone and new 60h, ight skin in ite place, Men and wo- men today must care for their com- PMt your Grugeit will Bo suppl supply you with Cocotone Shin Whitner, send 2be for @ large package to Cocotone Or Atlanta, Ge, Ta the District Court of Shawnee Coumy, Kennss, Henrietta Skelton, Plalatif, Va. No, 32678. [itush W. ‘Skelton, Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE! TO HUGH W. SKELTON, GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you buve been suet) by the plaintiff, Henrietta Skelton, for @ divorce, in the District Court of Shawnee County Kansas, You are further notified that you must ansser the petition fled here ip, on or before the 16th day of July, 1920, or paid petition will be taken as true and judcment for divorce will be rendered against you, accordingly. Henrietta Skelton, By Elisha Scott Attorney for Plaintim, Attest! Mary E. Chaplin, Clerk of District Court. ——*—_——_- In tho District Court, Shawnee County, Kansas. Liztio Taylor, Waatntl, No, 32582 8. Joo Lindxey Taslur, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE! TO JOB LINDSEY TAYLOR, GREETINGS: You mre hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintim ‘Lizzie Taylor, for a divorce, ia the District. Court of Shawnee County, Kunsas. | You are further notified that jou must answer tho petitiun filed hero- in, on or before the bth day of July, ‘1920 of said petition will bo taken as true and judgment will be rondered Against you, accordingly. LIZZIE TAYLOR, By ELISHA SCOTT, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: Mary E. Chayin, Clerk Dist. Cours Mae Brewer, Deputy. Alfred E, Finney, Plaintiff, va No, 33166. Peart R. Finney, Defendant . The State of Kansas to the above named Peart R. Maney? PUBLICATION NoriCn You are hereby noiifled that you base been sued in tho District Coart of Shawnee County, Kansas, by our huaband Alfred E Finney. ‘That plaintiff dled bis petitioa In the above entitle: ction on the 1k.b day of May A. D. 1920, and that you must answer or ot rwise plead to the sald petition on or before the éih day of Joly, A. D 1920, or the same will be taken as true and judgment rendorvd against you, grantins to the plaintia an abrolute divorce from jou T. D, HOMPUREY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Attest: Mary E Chapta, Clerk Dis'eict Court —_—_—1—___— 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 lec tures. World’s shortest sysetm. Amaztogly simple. Satisfaction carantees Booklet One Dollar by MARRIOTTS SHORTHAND INSTI. ‘CUTE, BOLEY, OKLAHOMA e Miss A.H.Ross TM nIE a ea a a eet ummm FO Be 8 oN ie ey wt ot! * Fates! ed ree Ce ES i , Blea. an S sce sar ee Me) me, "a ep tan La ee BLESS ae ah See et “CAMO HAIR GROWER” Hair Goods For Sale and Made to Order, 30000 Agents Wanted For This Wond rful Hair Grower — Price 52 cents per box Send postage ,. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET, For tnformation write MISS A. 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Ngee Te ae Sint oS ne £ pet * y fe Fag at ot: sis ol: ei Transformations and hair goods of all Kinds, Her prices are reasonable acd the goods the best that cam be obtained, No letters answered uu- “ioe Me BRAND, 416 Be 16th Bt, ene = Be 7° OUR NEW HOME ‘ Ns & ‘ =§ ne, J I Dy € ~ s = BK 3 Pinice bs XN , Za Ed SiS, at fe pa a LH © Fa ee fee a ii nay at | EE = — 4 Ath He GAR : gi peg ee . ems ee reco MCs REL: Wlediieteastame is aoe a) pl — ae “PENDLETON- AVE [ae 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 Forther Information _. . MORDEDEEEGE |, JOU-AU-GENE Toilet Preparations have come as a boom to the buman family. Men, women ahd children will be bene fitted by using these wonderful gir of thie the greatest age that the world has ever known, Al) who know hew to valeo their persosal appearance worth giving attention ations a trai} LOU—AU— GENE . Hair Grawer promotes the growth of the Hair by keeping the ecalp tn a healthy condition, whieh will prevent Premature graying and falling of the Hair, It contalas no dye stuff but will darken gray Hair, and has no equa] for the cure of dandruff, tetter, seabs, white patches that itch and irritate, reeulting often into bleeding fores and in fact all forms of scalp dlseacos. Men find it u wonderful dreesing which takes instaat effect upon the most stubborn hair oy brushing tt after applying. it is so barwless that mothers have used it sucerssfally upon the heads of thatr babies to grow the hatr on the sides and back where naually {t rubs off, It will grow Hatfr with or with- out the nee of hot frons but when it is dread the Grower will keep the Hatr etrateht, longer than any other, Price Per Box 50c, LOU—AU—GENE Freesing Oi} 18 an ercellnt dressing for the Mair, makiog %t glossy, straight and beavtifur. I also ftrengthons the Hlalr and keeps It from becoming brittle, Price 75c Per Nox. LOU—AU—CENE kin Teach will brighton the com- Plesion witheut making the face raw tnd sore as je the case in a grat many Lieaches. It will erndfate freckien and alt factat blemishes Qrisioe from a diseased condition of the akin by using It every day and night an it serves ap as oplendid cream you will be surprised to sea the ectange in the color of the com: Peston so geaty oretebt about Without the terrible tortare which 19 experienced in the use of mont bieeches, It makee the akin amooth, bright, soft anil velvety, Many who cannot use face powder to thelr ant: Isfaction find that It takes nicely after using LOU—AU—GENB Skin Bleach, Priev Per Jar 60c, Livoly axents wanted to handle thera preperations For information addresa, Mme. M, LOUISE BROOKINS, 821 C Third Street OKMULGEE, — — — OKLAHOMA Tho Editor had the pleasure of preaching for Dp. JR Ransom and his goot people at Wichita, Kansas, last Sunday evening Kev. Ransom hag # very tlne church Indved and the neopte held him In very high esteem Ho is among the stars of tho AM. 1. Church of the first mugnftude, Anyone would be delighted to hear his choir sing. flo hag a $5000 effort on and it troks ag if he will get it. ‘Word came to us thra Rey, Duke that Mrs. Jane Caldwell of Paxico, Kansss died last Sunday morning, Mra Caldwell lived a good ‘christian life and was prepared to go home which her heavenly Father prepared for her, May Good blees the bereaved Bimyir. {From Weatern Churchman) iT ake“Aspirin ¥ “2; With Water 3 3652—PHONE—3652 e . People’s Confectionery G. .W. McCORD, Prop, ICE CREAM SODAS, SUNDAES AND [RUITS, —CIGARS AND TOLACCO— CAFETERIA IN CONNECTION 810 KANSAS AVENUE TOEPKA, KANSAS t A |_ Hf your Aspizta tablets hsve the mare “Bayer” stamped on tham, they are genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspir- ta,” proved sxfe by millions of people. ‘The name “Buyer” identifies the true werléfamovs Aspirin prescribed by physicians fer over eighteen years, Abways drink ome or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken “Bayer package” gantains proper directions for Colds, © paptctn fa trade mach of Barer Mame 3652—PHO ’ People’s Cc G. WwW. Mc ICE CREAM SODAS, SU —CIGARS AN CAFETERIA IN 810 KANSAS AVENUE NT v , _____Sd. LW epee gt ie et oh gaat : regs i ee, f th ay hy ce Sr 5 are 5 eee ee eae FF ORS MA gi oa ee Re arr Se 4 See Fa eC TE Be ky conn s con ae ore as a _ 2 et ie. ae Mm, [axle Clark entertained at 6 a'cloch dinner June send dn honor ot Rey 8. Ed Watron and family who is soon to leave for Chaano where Dr, Watson has been called to pastor Pilgrim Baptist Church Covers were laid fur 14, Nev, Watson, Mrs Wateon, Misa Watson, Rev Young and wife, Mr, Reed and wife, Mr, HJ Monroe, Rey Daidson, Mrs. uffington, Mrs. Lizzie Porter and the Filter of the Churchman We departed ut a Inte hour with only words of pralse for Mr, and Mra, Clark, Rev, L, A. Story and hiv aveixtant Pastor Rev. Rueben Waller said at the District Conference that £1 Dorado would Jead the Kansas District, You will have to watch them for they bave the ear of the church at El Do rado. When Waller says a thing cen be dene, k will be donee * Headache, Toothache, Earache, Jaa ralgia, Lumbago, Ehgumation, ~~ ritit, and for Pain, Always ssy “Bayer” when buyieg, Aspiria, Then look for the sndelgt “Beyer Cross” on the package and of the tablets, ' Handy tin bores of twetve cost bat a few cents, Derugginta sell larger peckegss. s ‘ acto Mananestionctenster of Sulit J ee NE—3652 e . nfectionery SORD, Prop, DAES AND PRUITS, ) TOBACCO— CONNECTION TOEPKA, KANSAS nner INTERESTED? REALLY? LET THE WONDERFUL BEAUTIFIER s“ 99 ‘Dermatas De your Beauty Culture Halr Grower, Hale Gloss, Vegetable Shampoo, EIGHT YEARS ON THE MARKE? ‘The three will give any lady a cot» plete course for a two mouths’ trea ment. Agents wanted 2 every City, Course on Appileation, Testimonials from all ever the United States cent on request. Our goods by Parcel Post, aap where, Mrs. P. W. Dunasant, 712 E, 28th Ave, DENVER, COLO, — Rev, J UL Jones, Rey Jit. Yorker, and Mr Hout proved ta the District Conforcnee that they did not own the Wichita church’ as it had been taid by tome, Lider Brown went to the Court Houso and get the proof and bas it in his own hands, If some eople would spend mora time io constructive work instead of destruct> tye w ork the church would be better off No honest man objects to being questioned ubout any matter pertain- ing to the chutch's fund [Before we wndemn ay man we should give him @ fulr and impartial trial Rev, A. D. Wilson bas paid all bie $50 except $500, Ho cam be trusted anywhere Ho can ride the district mule, and he will not throw bin either, Money ts safe in his hands. (From Westra Churchman) ion. Jaa H. Guy, ataended the national Republican Convention at Chicago and succeeded in having a bank inserted in the Republican platform relative to making lynching federal crime. Judge Guy also attended the annual meeting of the National Association, for the Advancement of Colored People, at Atlanta, Ga, where he appeared on the program. He reviewed the Robt. Hill case, which has become national in its scope. In one of the most successful efforts ever made at an A, M. E. Church in this state was what grand rally made by the A. M. E. Church na Iutchinson. Rev. K. C. Henderson, pastor. A total of $1135 00 was raised by a strictly cash effort, no begging or soliciting was done; the money being raised by individual voluntary contributions on the part of the members of the church. The rally closed with the burning of the mortgage at which time an elaborate program and ceremony was held. The citizens of both races speak in the highest terms of the Rev. B. C. Henderson who has labored at that place for three years and during that time has won the highest esteem and friendship of all whom he has come in contact. He is a splendid type of the young, modern day minister, progressive in his ideas and upright in his everyday life and work. He is a scholar, and a pulpiteer. His wife, Mrs. Ethel Ransom Henderson, is over at his side to assist him in carrying on the work of his mind. The church is now preparing to build a six room modern stucco parsonage and plans are well under way to carry that project to completion at once. The good people of Hutchinson are to be congratulated on this splendid effort as well as their pastor. Rev. Henderson was recently at the bedside of his mother-in-law, Mrs J. R. Ransom at Topeka. The many friends of Miss Cordace Hale, who formerly resided with Coffeeville, Kansas, was married to Mr. Eugene West, at her home last week. Mrs. West is an energetic and industrious young woman, and the daughter of Mr. Wm. Hale, a sign painter of Coffeeville, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. West left immediately for Junction City where the groom has purchased and furnished a pretty home. --- Word was received in Topeka that Mrs. Rosie Jackson was injured in an auto accident while visiting in Saint Louis, Mo. Her husband left for that place. WANTED—A first class Talloreas. Address Joe Pierce, Nowata, Okla. Attorney Fred Helm has announced his candidacy for judge of City Court of Wichita, Kansas subject to the Republican primaries in August. Atty Helm is a brilliant young lawyer and it is the duty of every Colored man and woman of Wichita to register and vote for him. BARBER—First class Colored barber wanted for white trade. A guarantee for right man. Call, phone or write, Williams and Fanon, Olathe, Kansas. . . . The Oriental Art Club meet last Thursday June 17th at the home of Mrs. Mary Sewall 1201 N. Western Avenue. A very interesting and inspiring business meeting was held. Mrs. T. J. Williams who is the secretary of the club had an excellent report of the State Federation, which met in Junction City the 3 and 4 of June. Mrs. Robert Sims of Des Moines Iowa was a pleasant visitor at the club. Following the business meeting the hostess served an elega lunchcon which was enjoyed by all. The adjourning meeting will be at the home of Mrs Lue Garrett 619 Morris Ave., July 15. Mrs. U. A. Graham, President Mrs. T. J. Williams, Secretary. Mrs U S Grant, Reporter. Prof Dugene S. Perry of Wichita director of music in Philander Smith College of Little Rock, Ark, spent Wednesday in the city, Prof. Perry is a Kansas product attended Western University and graduated from the Music Department of Kansas University. He is well qualified for the work which he is following and has made good. He reports that the school conditions in that section are being improved and affords a splendid field for young and active school teachers --- WOILD LIKD GAMES with any somil pro ball team. Write G. N. Campbell, Manarger Elk Giants of Sunflower Lodge No. 227, Emporia, Kansas. 110 1-2 E. Six Avenue. Good, rich land, will grow anything, and is an ideal place to live and raise poultry. One mile and a quarter from end of Oakland car line. Price $200 per acre—one-half cash and your own time for balance. If you have no cash, save your time and ones by not seeking to talk trade. This land is located in the center of the watermelon and sweet potato bolt and will more than pay for itself in one year. Enquire at The Plaindealer Office. YOU WILL EAT AT A PLACE THAT ALL KANSAS CITY Rae M. Harris Notary Public 1129 Kansas Ave. 825 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Chas. Brown returned Saturday from Chicago. Miss Mattle Bradshaw left Saturday for Denver. Colo, where she will attend Normal Miss Bradshaw will be gone until September. Among those who attended the State B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention at Coffeyville this week were: H. I. Monroe, Rev. W. H. Young, Miss Mattle Bradshaw, Miss Mattle Perkins, Mrs. Gaines, Miss Ruby McKnight, Prof. Gae. R. Bridgeforth, Mrs. Leander Johnson, Mr. E. G Greene, Rev. Burton, Mr. Arthur Burton, Rev. and Mrs. Jefferson and Mr. Harry Carrier NOTICE! Anyone knowing the whereabouts of a son and daughter of Charles Pitchure who died in Enid, Okla in the year 1908 Pitchure was a member of the Masonic Lodge The children was 18 and 16 years respectively when last heard of was in Enid, Oklahoma Anyone knowing of the Pitchure children please write Mrs. Maggie Pitchue 618 Wesa First St, Topeka, Kansas Miss Rosetta Myers of Cherokee, Oklahoma attended the Harness and skiwkins wedding last week. She was enroute from Emporia, Kansas where she has been attending the State Normal. Mr and Mrs Fred Rountree received a number of friends Friday night from 8 to 10 P. M. at their home in Van Buren St., compulsory to their son Mr. Harry O. Abbott and bride, formally Miss Margaret Idlett who were married Wednesday night at Kansas City, Mo. The house was decorated in ut flowers and the guests were introduced by Mrs. Rountree. Mussames Aaron Abbott and Chas. Gentry assisted in the dining room. Many friends called during the evening and extended congratulations to the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott left Saturday evening for Kansas City, enroute to their future home in Tulsa Okla. Mr. Harry Abbott was born and raised in this city a graduate of the High School and Washburn College. He was a former teacher of this city and stock holder in the Apex Theatre, started his trade as a printer, in this office. He is now conducting a job printing establishment in Tulsa. Mrs. Abbott is a graduate of Fligk University, has taught school in Tulsa, Okla., St. Joseph, Mo., and for the past two years a teacher in the city schools of Kansas City Rev. G. Sterling Sawyer, pastor of the Mason Memorial M. E. Church at Kaansas City Kansas was a pleasant caller at this office this week in company with Rev. S. H. Johnson, pastor of Aesbury M. E Church of this city. Mrs. R. S. Sims delightfully entertained at a musical Wednesday morning at her home in Tenth Street complimentary to her son and daughter in-law Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sims of Des Moines, Iowa. The following program was rendered: Solo, group of songs, Mrs. Cyrene Galnes; Instrumental solo, Miss Zelma Wnason; Select Reading, Mrs. Chas. French; Group of songs, Mrs. Cecilia Thompson Solo, Rev. S. E. J. Watson, Instrumental solo, Mrs Hazel Lee. After which a dainty lunchoon was served YALE. KANSAS. Mr. George Wheaton who has been sick is now improving. The Young people are now organizing a club which will meet at Mrs B Kinchle. Mr. Henry Dorsey is on the sick list. Mrs. Bertha Dodson of Iowa and also her cousin Miss Emma Sanders are visiting her mother Mrs Jannie Hunter. Rev M. Harris preached this week an the Methodist Church and Rev L. W. Whitehead the afternoon. Mrs. Callie Lewis went to Weir City last week to a turn out Mr. Hoge made a quick trip to Pittsburgh last week. Mrs. Reid and family are over visiting this week. Mrs Kennedy was over recently. Mr Julius Reese was here one day last week. Mr J O. Miller was here last week Mrs Mary McGee was here Saturday Mrs. Katharine Edmond and son are visiting her mother and father. RABE BROS 110 E. 6th Street Chuck Roast, 17 1-2c lb. Pork loin Roast, 28c lb. Veal Roast, 17 1-2c a lb. Mutton Roast, 15c a lb. Plate Roast, 10c a lb. Compound Lard, 25c a lb. Lard, 26c a lb. Groceries and Meats G. W. Hamilton Our Popular Undertaker TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED LICENSED EMBALMER. Open for Business Day and Night Everything New But the Man, Best Service Guaranteed. Mr and Mrs. Carl Spears entertained at progressive whist at their home in Morris Ave., Friday night complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Sims of Des Moines, Iowa. The prize was awarded to Mr. Herbert Jamison At a late hour a dainty repit was served. Mrs. Dora Alexander who was operated on at St. Francis Hospitil last week is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Guy entertained a few friends at their home in Topeka Ave., last Thursday complimentary to Mrs. Hines of Little Rock, Ark. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS The annual sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor were held Sunday June 20, at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 3 P. M. Sir A. W. Hawkins D. G. M. Introduced Rev. J. C. Owens, who preached the sermon Mr and Mrs. Geo Fields entertained their son Ernest Raymond with a party Sunday May 30 It was in honor of his 9th birthday. His little friends enjoyed the eve. wah music 92 games Prizes were awarded to Lucy Cohn, Harry Easter, and Wm. tolmes, Jr. The dining room was decorated with National Colors and flowers In the center was the birthday cake adorned with little candles of red, white and blue. The following little friends were present: Mary Solters, Lucy Cohn, Freda Dly, Dorothy English, Genevine Conte, Wanda and Cresolne Baker, Edna Russell, Margaret Goldrich, Louise Bly, Hattie Lambkins, William Holmes, Harry Easter, Edwin Russell, Dale Lombkins, Arthur English, Vernon Page, Vincent Goldrich, D R. Bly, Graham and Cornelius Cohn, Landan Jackson, Virgil Russell and B. B. Fields Miss Mamie Davis chaperoned the little tots. Mrs. Fields was assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. Cannon, Mrs William Holmes on Mrs. Henpletta Lattare. Last Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at Bethel Church a very pretty wedding was witnessed by several friends of Miss Blanche Miller, the bride of Mr. Humphrey Penn. There were beautiful flower girls—Freda Saunders, Margaret Fields, Lucy Cohn and Mary Salters. The bride's attendants were Miss Naomi Haworth and Miss Myrtle Johnson. The groomsmen were Mr. Penn, brother of the groom and Mr. Morrison Rivers. Mrs. Marshall sang O, Promise Me. Mr. Joseph Brown, violinist, accompanied by Miss Imogene Banks on the pipe organ played the wedding march. After the ceremony, a reception was given the many friends at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller on South 6th Street. The couple received many beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. Alton Baker returned Monday evening after a two weeks stay in Washington, D. C. and other Eastern cities. Mrs. Baker was present at the graduating exercises of Howard where her sister Miss Viola Talor was a member. Miss Taylor accompanied Mrs. Baker home. Before coming home they visited friends in St. Joseph, Mo. Rev. J. E Jelaz, of Lincoln, Nebr. G. S. of the Sons and Daughters of Bethel made his annual visit to No. 1 Thursday, June 17. Mrs Mattie Davis, Pres. of Daughters of Bethel No. 1 went to Atchison Friday to visit Mrs Jeanne Carr who is quite ill. Mesdames Sarah Montague, Mollie Smith, Hattie Fields, Sallie Green and Jennie Nichols went ao Atchison Sunday to see Mrs. Jennie Carr. LAWRENCE KANSAS Rev. Mrs. J. T. Smith, the evangelist and wife of Rev. J. T. Smith, the pastor of St Luke's A. M. E. Church preached at the North Lawrence First Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Smith is a delightful illustrator of the scriptures and pleased her audience very much. The District Conference and the Christian Endeavor will hold their annual convention in St. Luke's A. M. B. Church convening July 7th. The Far West Lodge No 5 and the Ladies Court No. 4 will have their annual sermon Sunday June 27 at North Lawrence Blesset Church, Rev N. S. Jenkins of Kansas City, Kansas will deliver the address. Miss Lillian Burns, a teacher in the Dunbar School, Kansas City, Kan. is visiting her parents, 401 Illinois St. Mr. Henry Fuel, Jr. was in the city Sunday visiting his mother on Indiana St. Mrs P. Barker, is in the city visiting at the home of her son on Conn. St. Mrs Ellen Curlett, of Endora is now staying with her daughter, Mrs. Cosse Hill on New Jersey Sa Rev. T. D. Lee is out of the city. Mr. David McCloud, an employee of the city water works was so unfortunate as to lose the first joint of one of his fingers on his left hand. He is now laid up for a few days at home. Mr John Anderson, an employee at the State University was helping to unload some machinery when one of the timbers broke throwing the weight of the machinery on him, breaking one and fracturing one ribs. Mrs. Bertha Byrd Bowles, of Detroit has been very sick at the home of her mother, Mr. M C Byd. Mrs. Bowle is reported somewhat better. Mr Tillomas Murhall is very sick at the home of his sister Mrs Hamilton on Maine St. Miss Olesape Scott who has been sick at her home 4b Indian St. is reported somewhat better. Miss Janie Alexander who has been sick for she past month is reported improving slowly. Mrs. Cassie Hill is on the slick list Miss Fairdale Hopkins who has been confined to her home of her aunt Mrs. Lowry on Elm St. 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. CLEANING AND PRESSING Ladies work a specialty. All work neatly done at reasonable prices. MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CIHLDREN'S CLOTHING FOR SALE. Phone 3051 1037 Woodard Ave. ADA'S Hair Grower ```markdown ``` In three months will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil 25c; Box of Hair Grower, 50 cents—MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY, Manufacturer, 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlers. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Stonestreet & Son, ```markdown ``` and Funeral Directors We carry one of the finest lines of TENDERWAKING GOODS in the State. We never stop. We licensed Embal pers in attendance. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE Mm E. Richardson has opened a first-class Beauty Parlor at Mme. McClelland Todd's old stand, 119 W. 5th St. She has worked with Mme. Todd for the past year and is capable of giving you first-class service. One trial will convince you. Price 50 cents. McClelland Todd's Hair Goods. Mme. Todd's Double Strength Hair Grower and Straightening Oil on sale for 35c.—Agents Wanted. MME. E. RICHARDSON, 119 West 5th Street. Topeka, Kansas Phone 784. At your service Rae Morgan Harris NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 3300 1129 Kansas Ave We want your The Store of Progress and better values The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Palletiers $1.00 COMB This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made tachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made superior quality and low prices of our merchandise. 39c in actually less than cost to manufacture. If advantage of that apparel offer you have only a limited refunded if not insured. Fill in attached slip, or money order. FREE We are larger dealers in E.Ard Woman's for having a reliable Rame should have a staking. No your dog free trades on receipt of name and address. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York 1,000 Ager COMB for 50 for less than $100. It is made of solid steel with a extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with prices of our merchandise, and the sale manneth cost so manufacturery. From the care so talk and offer on we have only a limited amount. Moneyfactory. Full no attached slip, and send stamps. Shrinks in Edmwood Women's Fur and lint articles. Men's should have a staking. We prill and give receipt of name and address. NIA HAIR CO. New York Humans Hair 21 DAY O Agents W $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with des tachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise, and the sale one of 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't be made to take advantage of this special offer as we know where it limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps or money order. FREE We are largest brewer in United Women's Laundry and laundry artisans. Every ladies woman should have a catalog. We will send you your copy from today at network stores and adorer. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York 1,000 Agents Wanted ```markdown ``` box. If you wish to be an agent send you a full supply that you once; also agents' terms. Send Order to THE STAR HAIR Box 8 GREENSBOR FORREST B. ANDERSON —LAWYER— Real Estate Broke Have all Kinds of Property for Black to Colored People 529 State Avenue, Ball Phone West 1050 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 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 wish to be an agent, send $1.00 full supply that you can begin agents' terms. Send all money TAR HAIR GROW Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. WHEN IN OMAHA STOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. Two Blocks South of Union Station —CAFE IN CONNECTION— —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phone Douglas 4445 1614-18 South Eleventh Street Office 617 E. 6th St Residence Phone 118 1119 E 3rd St Phone 2269 DOCTOR R. B. LONG Physician and Surgeon OKMULGEE, OKLA Wilson's Sum —NOW OPEN FOR THE FROM JUNE 1st to SEPT The Place For Your Private Picnic TO RENT—TERMS 3 BLOCKS S. I. OF END OF CITY PHONE 1778-N 1 Nish's Summer C NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON— JUNE 1st to SEPTEMBER 30th For Your Private Picnics and Dance TO RENT—TERMS REASONABLE S. I. OF END OF CEMETERY CA OGEAL Wilson's Summer Garden NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON FROM JUNE 1st to SEPTEMBER 30th, 1920 The Place For Your Private Picnics and Dancing Parties. TO RENT----TERMS REASONABLE 3 BLOCKS S. I., OF END OF CEMETERY CAR-LINE. PHONE 1778-N 1 OGEAL WILSON, Manager Subscribe for The Plaindealer for 59c made of wild grass with des- te to arment you with the duse, and the sale wipe of dust. He does so takes an amount Money up, and send stamps and tabl stamps we will mad you Humane Hair Co. 29 Dumb Street, New York Entrance as 30am Please send me at other combs as per special order. nts Wanted Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER This is a wonderfulpreparation. 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. N matter what has rallied to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size rent, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at send all money by Money R GROWER, MF. 812 DRO, N. C. Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMICE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—sale, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold an 24 hours—relieves trip in 3 days. Money back if fans. The genuine box is a Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores mer Garden ae of * eet eet, < tore ly hg yt -* Lo «9 TANDARD.... Building and:Loan Association Coffeyville, Kansas MOREA BRT Ste SentncsT™ MEMRENE Ang tuto Bi ye ANYBODY—ANYWHERE CAN BUY STOCK, G, C, SKINNER, Pres, REV, A. W, ROGS, Secty + Tress. he 5 adnan pee eee ay ’ . Sevlfetlians tare Babe lant *.Savitetions have beet iswed to tLe eras oe Virginia Robiason to Dr. ie Pres ot Chicago Wed. mosday, June 30, 1920 at the home of Mr, an@ Mra, Joan Mayweather, 1086 Wountecath St, Rev. Bray Ue evangelist was for- ymeriy pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Hutchinson, Kansas—Dystaader, HAYTIAN CONDITIONS REPORT- ED DEPLORABLE NEW YORK, N. Y. -"I found con itlons in Haiti on account of the Amertcaa military otcupation even worse than fa the Phillipines during the subjugation of thone islands; bul with the concerted effort of the A. merioan Negro they can be bettered ‘This was the summing up of a state ment made by James Weldon Jotnson Field Secretary of the National Asso lation for the Advancement of Col. ored People, to cur correspondent. Mr, Jobnson has just arrived from » trip to Haitt where he spent siz weeks Anveatigating conditions in that coun: try on behalf of the N, A. A.C. P, Mr Johnson will write a series of ar icles pouching on conditions and op. Dortanilttes in Haith “I made a comprehensive study of the political and economic situation,” said Mr. Jobaoson, ‘and in the course of the nox few weeks, I shall make rvbile the facts which I have collected thru a serinn of articles and through Wublio addresscs” ‘Mr, Johnson continued, ‘T found that their social life was that of a mort cultured people ft looked into their education and found them making efforts to educate ¢ themnclves and thoir childrea. I found their cities well built and woll kept and among the people a desire for goxd govebn- ment which waa not gratified by the American adm{nisaration. “The f{aitians expreased a warm destre for closer relations with the Colored people of the United States They ore conscious of thelr growth and hive pride in thelr race They look with interest upon the develop ment of the anirit of civic self-con- sclousnens of tle American Negro and mre tremendously interested in any Movements among the Colored peo- Ple of the United States which they can adapt and adopt for their own Proper development, In the same way they feel that a cloner spirit of co- operation can be worked out for the mutual advancement of the same raco in the two countries and they feel that this must take the form of con- crete co-operation expressed by means of a congress of a meeting of minds of the lenders of the race both in the Dalted States and in Haiti The Haitian people would be happy to have men of thelr own race, business men, take advantage of the splendid opportunities for capital and labor now being gobdied up by others.” What Mr. Sobnaon will have to say On the subject of He! will be most} enlightening to the Tenders of his ar- Ucles and will undonbitdly over ‘ara many of the current misconceptions aboity this much misunderstood and Uule a ppreclated country. THE IDEAL TONIC ARGO PHOSPHATE * The world’s greatest tonic for lassi. tude and all min.down enemic condl- tionn, It juat puta pop into tho whole Ayatem, ‘It's the best tonic I Pier_uaod™ xava_a Roaton_phyatetan ‘TWE WORLD'S LARGEST STEEL *“ HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB. aD, | e s ff ay ( H mate} Tr qr fatale FOR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE and AETAIL. AGENTS WANTED! | Can make from $15 to $18 per week, Send 16c for postage, For particulars write MRS. RACHEL DENTON, 1501 E. 12th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. ay fg adiim Ware! OC =p i + Sy (ESS ay ee a. 6.0.B, ~S8a# & Seis 08 seas oes pwnd Pere patent TN re te S SS Faiecctond co ine ieten Se came ERRR i TT eee a We ee CRN REGUNOONON Ue CURED HER FITS Mra Paul Gram, residing at $16 Fourth Street. ‘Muwavace, Wes, recently gave out the fullowing statement; *f had suffered with Fits (Epilepsy) for over fourteen years Dectors and medicine did mero good Ikwemed that twas beyond a't Dope of relief, when ot last } accured a prepara- tlon that cured me sound and well, Over ten ‘years have pauecd and the artecyst ave not ter tured f wish everyone who sufite from this ternble discase would write KR PN, Lepws, LA Adant Avinae, Mulwaukee, Wis, and ak fora bot’ of the sone hind of medaine which he wave we, He bas aunerously promiad io and tt poste paid, ire, 10 anyone who writes him. "—Adv, THE CHRISTIAN CORCEPTTOR OF IMMORTALITY. Mise Wittg Viola Forman, Cherokee, Kansas, To the Prealdeat and members of the C. M. B Chugeh, Wichita, Kaneas June 17, 1920: 1 shall endeavor ta consider the Christian conception of immortality for the understanding a Christian has of life after death. In prepariag to live here, we are prepering for tho life after death. the life that we lead will follow us Stilt, wo realize as the poet sald, “Dust Thou Art, To Dus Returneth” wae not spoken of the soul. To con- firm this we have more than one Il- tusteation Obrist lett for us. 1 The rich man and Lazarus. 2 The ten Virgina 3 Cae, two, and five talents. 4 Cariag for the sick and hungry. That the doath of the body 1s not the end of the human existance, that the man will exist ia a conscious Personality after death: that his ex- {stance In a future world will be s continuance of his present existance: in a word that man is {mmortal in the common acceptance of that term, is the knowledge of man's moral nature. Every bad man ts sure that his bad conduct will nooner or later come back to trouvle him; and every good man Is confident that 't is not in vain (hat he has cleaned bis bands in to fonocency and walked In righteous. ness before God. But thors exceptions are enly partially realized in the pres ent life and in many instances are not realized at all, We do not ray life have, and in all ages of the world's history have had those clear apprebensions of immortality that are attalned by atudy prosecuted in the ight of the New Testament Teach ings Arcumente confirming our idea f Immortality might be constructed rom every particular in the contents of consciousness, and from all ole- nents in the conditions of human life, Aan conaldered as to what be Is in| 4 Intellectual, moral, and religious) atures considered in his relations o the material world, fa wholly a) iddie If his earthly.life be the whole ft hia existance: shut out the light f the future Ife, and no than can ell what he Is, why he {s here, or jow he may beat conduct himself. Persons who reject all authority, I revelation, who deny the super: atural and belleve nothing but what § cla to sense, very naturally aay hat whon a man dies so far as we now or can know that’ is the end of iim Some of this clasa not content) ith more denial attempt reasoning; hus man fs an animal; when other: nimal dia we have no difficulty tn egarding thoir death es an end of heir existance; why should we when| nan diea? We reply: if man were, mere animal, if the only difference, a degree, not kind, the adology| yould furokb ground for a possible uestion, or, if the animal possessed oral facilities in any degtec, wo ould not, so readily, a8 we do now, dmit that death ig the end of him;) ut since there {s no anology whut.’ ver la that on which the latuitton of|| nmortality is founded, the argument alts entirely. Sinco man {n all the distinguish- 1g characteristic of bis nature is)‘ haracteristic of his nature, {a wiotly| ferent from all other existances, we! ightly tufer that bis Creator “will! eat him diterently, ‘ But from man's moral and rcligious ature, aad his capacity for indefinite provements we inigitt say to our-|? ‘Wved, nian {3 no more before God an [4 un insect before man, and as||! tu ends the existance of nn insect, | can God end the ozfstunce of!! an, | } as? “wat: ayo Peis sy wt ibe BO MO a) NM 4 AY POS Cb = No More s 7 = Muddy Skin! PN sep Seven dt Oyler INe all pierre ieee whe bnoisdy tees You will ring it Gb te your druqriet aid ask Aum ' * a” aloue tole excellent oot tet os wn bow canoes in ee (Hao, se = gd TL erie, Lora ed CESS" @ Pal plata det * Pa me KM 8 bas Otae dette BR . “ tow } For Your Convenience ALL CONDUCTORS WILL SELL CAR TICKETS IN BTRIFG OF FIVER FOR THIRTY CHNTS. YOU WILL BAYH TIME AND THE ANNOYANCE OF GETTING PENNY CHANGE ASK THD CONDUCTOR, HE'LL BM PLEASED TO ACCOM: MODATE YOU, TICKET IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED WILL ALSO F.) ON BALE AT THR TOPEKA EDISON €0. AND THIS COMPANY'S OFFICE. : . The Topeka Railway Co. STOP! LOOK! READ! The Kansas City Colored Auto Schoo! offere great opportunity for the Color: ed man, The only Genect in the world, of which we knew, that Is opened to all races, i Thie School te controlled and * taught by firstclass mechanical engl. * . Reere and thelr time Is your time * ve , While you are onrolled In our schoot, YTS aya We furnish all tools and books that. * atts * are needed to complete your pevren, Ce BTN Write or-call for our Spectal prices <zseuere * and for further information. erer * KANBASGITY C 1.ORED AUTO SCHOOL 14202428 WOODLAND AVENUE = KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Rey. Coe reas Bia charch bold the ein ae ft wa seen the first sight before the con ference opened thet the O, M. EB Church would not hold the people Rev, Goes Is pastor of the A. M. B Church and be and bis people attend ed each sceston. The C, M. E's pu! themselree on record in Wichita a never bofore. Large crowds attended each night, Beveral distinguished visitors were present and added to the interest of the Conventlor. Rev. Goes of the A. M. BH. Church waa an aspet to the Convention. Rev, J, R. Ransom, D. D,, Pastor of St.Paul A. M. H. Chur ch’ was present and made a greal speech to the Convention. Mev, Smith, providing elder of the Wichita District of the A. M. EB, Church came by to see us ang made an excellent talk to the convention. Editor Bettis of the Wichita Protest was there and lent big in,,uence to make the Con: vention a xuccess He made a helpful talk Mr Gaston of Muskogee, Okla, was there and made an Inspiring ad- dress to the convention. He sald that Mabop Jamison called us the Ideal Conference and from what he could glean it was thus far. But he served notice on vs that unless we would have sorne $100 Iaymon that Oklahoma would take oUF crown thie ear. Many laymen in Oklahoma have sub. scribed $100 ‘and the woods are full of $50 and $25 men, Kansas-Miseourt Conference kan mot afford to let Oklahoma take her crown, Laymen, you must wake up! You are on trial as never before. IBahop Cleaves’ motto, "To do one big thing one time” Let each man and woman give all you fan this year, Let no one fail us in his great dirve. THE RELATION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TO THE CHURCH By Dorothy Tandy, Newton, Kans. Jn order that we may clearly under stand I will try frat to define or give you the meaning of Sunday Schoo! and ite works. The Sunday School is a_ kinder. garden and nursery of the Church, it 1s a school of Bibical learning for the old as well as the young, the great as well os the small, The Sunday School of today {s the Church of tomorrow, it {s also a teaching service of the Church and a place where souls get their first food, In the Sunday School the study word of God is made so very simple that even the small, child may in its childish way uncestand, The Sunday School is a great con. necting lnk of the Church because it Is the early training of our young ves that js the most impressive. The Bible tells us to “Train up the child in the way it should go and When it is old it will not depart from it.” If our children are inter- ested in the lessong taught in the S S, then it {a easitr to interest him in the lessons in the sermons preached The Sunday School lays all the foundations upon which the organi- zations are builded, Where ever we find @ live Sunday School oe aro sure to find a growing church. There are four reasons that we need & gv0d Sunday School. 1 To train the young mind to un- doratand the Scripture Jessons taught. 2 To train the grown ups how to Impart their knowledge intelligent), with the ability to glve guod Mlustra- tions of understanding, 2 It needa an Evanglizing agency, for whatever muy be said of other methods the Sunday School presents & normal way. It tnkes the child and Instructs and develops him as ho frows from period to period, from infinew to adult life. 4 Tho Jast but not least reason fs that the Church needs a place Where old ag well a4 young can be kept busy for it is sald “That an idle brain is the Devil's Work Shop.” Now that I have outlined the four princtpal reasons that the Church and the Sundoy School are no closcly con. need dud can readily sea the ro lation one has with the other. So lot us all cooperate with one another with brotherly love and a spirit of Christ among us. Se eee eg Miss Sallie Hawkins and Mrs_C, Towng of Larued were at the Dis: trict Conference and lent thelr ia. fluence to make it a success. They are good church membere- at their church. Pe Kew t SP OBUTART FE tee IT ] ,, (Prom, Weetsrn Cherchmsa) It wae an fatelectural treat to al Dreeeat, We are giving & few of tht Papers to give the eeaders of thi ‘Western Churchman ag to the worth of the moetiag. fe eae . ‘We are giving the Kansas District almost this issue. We have never al tended m meeting that seem to im Dress the people more than thie one All the detogates were pressat and on time, Every pastor attended and rendered their best service. Reva. C. W. Redd, A. T. Parker, L. A. Story, T. G. Foster, H, L, Bolden, A. D, Wilson, and B.D. Hughes did the preaching and they did it well, Rev, Anderson looked after the money ‘and those who know Rey. Anderson Know it wae safe Io bis bands. BMrs. Caddelt of Kansas City, Kansts looked latter the Gunday School money and accounted for every penny when it was called for. One collection was lost to the writer but Rey. T, G. Fos ter ran down the alste and pointed out the mao that had the money. eee NATURE PROVIDES THE INGRED- 1ENTS. Atgo-Phosphae, the new Herbal Rem: edy, Now Endorsed by Local People, If the digestive organe are not prop erly performing the work which na: ture has assigned to them, then nu. trition, which is absolutely essential to the recovery of other diseased arta will be lackiog and there can be no permanent relief. When bodily nutrition is normal, the atomach di- Bests the food, tue blood absorbs and carries the nourishment to the differ. ent parts of the body, causing the various organs to properly perform their functions. Nature has provided a remedy in the ingrediens of Argo.Phosphate, the new stomach remedy, which Js now being introduced here. It is purely Vegetable and its vitalizing, corrective and reconstructive qualities are 80 Pronousced that beneficial results are boticed from the first day. That thia {s true, It is only necessary to Iaten to the statementa maue dally by local people who have given Argo-Phosphaie a fair triat and have benefitted thereby It ts dispensed by all druggists. eens MADAM CRADDOCK GINKFORD | 3 “ Bae Foner nae a bw : . jo a ee mt r aig 5 Ie SES LY heey on ieee fil laf ONY ear Kink OB ca 0 et ie A & CHANGE OF FASE BUT ON THE SAME JOB. * BSINKFORD'S MARROW FOMADE Wt curee dandruff, etopa halr from ‘Falling out :You can get 2 months home treatment for $1.50 or by mall, $183 1 will teach the art of halr dressing by mall giving diplomas for the same, Please send 10 cente for postage. AGENTS WANTED {also have straightening comba, electricity trushee and combs, Madam T. C Sinkford 203 Jackson 8. Topeka, Kansas Phone Red 4618, —————— DR, STACY FLOURNOY Physiclan and Surgeon Tweive Years fn Practice of Meds @ine—Four Years in Topeka Bramising Physician tor— American ‘Wooapes alee aad Danghters of Yabor—Householé of Aah, Meaty: 94. m. to 12 mw, 2p. m. cot p.m. Phene 1147 Om bE Kan. Ave. Topeka Kan, “Satin Top” VE Se oe = —_— gD Nice Straight jo, os : : Hair in 15 minutes (i THE INSTANT HAIR BTR/IGHT. ars iced ! ING CREAM. FOR MEN AND | RRBBMeSh ag WOMEN an — Tavares ‘ ‘THE WONDER OF THE AGE. val er i ome . sd No Hot is Tos ee Comb Needed oy + ——— We wilt make for a short time, ‘q { order to advertise the quality of our goods, this big offer.,.Cash must, | “accompany all orders. Send Post Dffice Money Order ——————— SEND TODAY $1.60 which includes postago for a single outfit of “SATIN-TOP.” 1 Jar of West India Grower, retail price sseceseene$ 82 1 bottle Teasing Brown Halr Tomo ssseesssseseees BZ 1 far Tossing Brown Detter SavO weececerseseees 652 2 Jar of the Famous OeBered and White Face Bieach.. 163 2 bottle Teasing Prewm SLAMPOO seccesesveeeeeees + SP 1 Jar Teasing Brown Halt Dressing ssescoessscereeaee 52 TOTAL Retail Price ssssceseroscavovssesoccessores $3 12 Sond us $1.87, which includes postage. We will send you this full Line,which makes you $1.25 clear money. Can you ‘Deat ft for the money invested? A sure money-maker for the seller, ; ° Try Our Satin-Top Hair Dye Absolutely guaranteed to dye the hair, Send $1.75 for an outtit containing enough for three treatments last ing 90 days. . . Wilson Chemical Company BOX NO. 56 JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS The East India Hair Grower ‘Will Promete a Full Growth of Hair, Way és also Restore the Strength and the Bese Gs ty of the Hair, If your Helr te Dry and oo B Wiry Try a P ‘~ : . | " Rin a East India Hair o ian * 4 & Z| Grower & ar. It you are bothered with Falling Hatr, . eg = Dandroff, Itehing Scalp, or any Hatr Rg K{ Trouble, we want you to try a Jar of EAGT IN- 1 DIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains Proprieties that go to the roots of the Hafr, qi RW stimulates the skin, helping nature do ita work. . Loaves the Hair soft and allky. Perfumed with | “ie «balm of « thousand flowers, Tho best known Temedy for | REX Heavy and Beautiful Black ByeBrows, also restores Gray Hair | By to ite Natural Color, * Caa be used with Hot Iron for tte Straightening. 3 Price Sent by Mall 60c; 10c Extra for Postage . , 2 Temple 2 Hate Grower, + Toaue 9+ D. LYONS, Gen. Agent O!l, 1 Face Cream and Di 314 Eset Second St, rection for Belling, $2.00 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, 25¢ Extra for Postage iThe New Era Milling Ca., PSS tey inateterere ot tne Cotevratd ‘ “POLAR BEAR” i 2 Flour a ‘The Best and Most Wholesome 4jPR N._ ecm ar rani oe as lame BEST—that lp ) “POLAR BEAR™ v \, Other Branés are eo BELL FLOUR and X TG Manofactareé By The New Era Milling Company.~ KERR RKERARRRRRRARRR e5 5 § so = CLI f=) I 3 ® eeaq OSD foe} I & 52 No. 33—Wood hand 6 QS No, 31—Wood handle, Brass iran Concave Hair Dressers eS Comb, Length 9 toches, round Comb Price sesesessee $2.50 Px BR votwoen the tecth .... $1.00 Length 9 Inches, Round be. 99 oJ tween the teeth, * b3 6 2 8 The 20th Century Comb & 3 ‘This Comb [s absolutely the best comb made, It ts round between thé & GJteech and cannot pull or broak the balr, Used by all loading hair @Y @Sdressing parlors in the country, 2COND FOR ONE TODAY} aK < 9 BK The Best Comb on the Market 6 BG POSTAGE MUST BE INCLUDED Send atl money Orders to be % The 20th Century Comb Company § 9 1129 Kansas Avenue — —-— Topeka, Kansas 9 be ~* WII ICICI III ICICI ICICI ICRI py oe RK ce pe ee Wag tbe tate AM ele Fo cs atate ate attiod