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The Topeka Plaindealer BRILLIANT RACE WOMAN REPORTS HER TRIP TO FAR-OFF NORWAY. ```markdown ``` November 8, 1920. My Dear Good Friend: Again I greet you, back home after three months brim full of earnest hard work. My mission as a delegate to the International Council of Women has made me feel that we must take up with renewed interest the work begun by our Soldier Boys, who are sleeping "over there," and not permit that interest to lag for one moment until we are recognized as rights of all other Americans. The American Citizens with full and equal rights of all other Americans. The coming years, with God's help, in a change of the Government Administration, offers opportunities to every race, man and woman, so that none should fall to grasp his share and part of the great responsibilities before us as a race united. Our party, 54 in number, left New York Aug. 7, on the Patria and sailed direct to Italy. We had scarcely left the shores of America before some of the Southern women (there were six of them) commenced their race hatred propaganda. This was kept up for 78 days. Lies unspeakable were told to convert the other members, but I am thankful to say that, for the most part, it availed them nothing. As an example: Lie No. 1—The Republicans are importing numbers of Negro women into the North so that they can get their vote in the six pivotal states. Lie No. 2—The white people of Alabama are driving the Negroes out of their state. They are determined to make it a White Man's State. Lie No 3—In Virginia, Negro women in jails fogged white women until (Mrs. Gould) got in her auto and flooded the state with literature and stopped this atrocity. Why enumerate—these are only a sample of the dirty, mean falsehoods circulated, etc. Glad am I that Dr. Waring and myself were able to refute each one sometimes after heated talks. One woman from Mississippi could not stand the social equality and left the party in Brussels. One woman from Kentucky kept up her insults until the last. One from North Carolina was contemptible beyond speaking; likewise one from Great Falls, Mont.; another from Colorado Springs and one from Wyoming. As you know there were ten delegates and ten alternates from every country; 33 nations were represented. I have the honor to be the first Colored woman that has ever been seated as a delegate, which was a surprise to me, and I know is a surprise to you. This is the first time during the twenty years since we have been members of the National Council of Women, and of the International that our organization has been officially recognized by the seating of a delegate. From this time on we must JAMES WELDON JOHNSON CONFIRMED AS SECRETARY OF N. A. A. C. P. His Work Resulted in Haitian Expo. ..... Jrms Weldon Johnson, who has been serving as acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colorod People, following the resignation of John K Shilladay, was appointed regular secretary at a meeting of the Board of Directors held at the National office, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, on Monday November 8. Mr. Johnson, who is widely known throughout the country as a poet and creator, this spring was sent by the Advancement Association to the black republic of Haiti, where he made an investigation of U. S. misrule. The charges which Mr. Johnson published on his return in The Nation, in New York, were taken up by Senator Newling, and as a consequence a Naval Board of Inquiry has been sent to Haiti and a Congressional Investigation promised. Mr. Johnson's varied career includes service as U. S. Counsel at Puerto Delpello, Venezuela, and in Nicaragua and the Agoras. The knowledge of Spanish was put to use in the translation into French of the Spanish opera "Coypsoon", Mr. Johnson's version being produced by the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York in 1915. He is the author of a novel, "The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man, NO. 47 never allow a quinquennial to pass without representation. Five American women were chosen to present the resolutions from our Council, and I was one of the five chosen, speaking in the Storting (House of Parliament) Thursday afternoon, September 16th, at 4.P.M. But the greatest work that I accomplished was the giving to the Foreign Press articles concerning our treatment in America and that of our children. These were eagerly accepted and given wide publicity, entire pages being given to interviews and other statements; also pictures of Colored children, which I gave them. The Norway "Tidings Tega" comes out boldly and says that they cannot understand how America could treat her loyal blacks in this manner. In Holland, Denmark, Belgium, Italy, every where they were amused to know that the war fought for Democracy had not given Democracy to our people in the United States. I am preparing a-series of articles for the Associated Negro Press. These will probably start in December or the last of November. In these I will explain more fully than I can in this letter. The greatest insult we experienced was in Paris, France. The Y W. C. A. positively refused to house us, the only hotel in all Europe that drew the color line, and this because it was an American Woman's Club. And now in closing—may I thank you for your loyal support. My expenses have not all been met; I am depending upon returns from many of my good and faithful friends to see that the promises made me before I left will be fulfilled. I have incurred debts amounting to over one thousand dollars, but I know that you will see me thru and that this burden will soon be wiped out. Flat cost of ticket.....$1,500.00 Visa's of passports, 11 countries, 70.00 Tips on boat and at hotel Commodore (regulation)... 30.00 Expenses to New York and return ... 50.00 Board and expense in Norway 170.00 Auto hire during entire trip and incidentals ... 100.00 Photogravure of 5,000 pictures 470.00 Parcel post and mailing... 185.00 Received from all sources...$2,675.00 Amount to be raised...$1,128.00 Please return to me all unsold picture after you have made your final effort to report to me. Yours for service, with deep gratitude for the con- fidence you reposed in me, I am; Mary B. Talbert. 521 Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. and a volume of poems, "Fifty Years and Other Poems." Mr. Johnston has also contributed to magazines and periodicals, including the Christian Herald, The Cent- ury Magazine, The Independent, others. He is at present Contribut- tion Editor to the New York Age. Governor Gardner Names Additional Special to the Topeka Pressmaster. Jefferson City.-It was learned from the office of Recy Robert S. Cobb, of the Missouri Negro Industrial Commission, that Governor Gardner had appointed Mr. George Vashon, St. Louis, Commissioner from the 12th Congressional District, and Mr. Edward Scott, of Joplin, Commissioner from the 15th District. The vacancies existing in the 5th, 6th and 16th Districts have not as yet been filled. Mrs. Margaret B. Scruggs, of Jefferson City, has been appointed official stenographer. CHANUTE. The Ladies of the U, B, F. lodge gave a ple supper and dance at the K. of P. Hall on last Friday night. Mr. Herman Thompkins attended lodge meeting in Iola on last Monday night. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19. 1920 THE LIFE OF JOHN A. BROWN TOPEKA MINISTER LEAVES FOR LARGER FIELDS. "With patience I have run the race and now am ready to be offered up." Rev. B. Davidson, one of this city's leading ministers came to Topeka in the year of 1910. He spent 3 years in school while engaged-in work about the city and by thrift and frugality, he accumulated valuable property which is valued at a figure in excess of $20,000. He has built and owns four houses and two eight room flats at 1024 26 28 Branner streets and 908 on Wood at. All of this was done while doing pastoral work. Five years ago he was called to Mt. Carmel Baptist church, which church he now leaves to go east, at which time he found A them worshipping in a rented shanty at 14th and Quincy streets, with a membership of 15. After he had accepted the charge, his worshipors concluded that they wanted a church of their own. His words to them was, "If you will follow me, by the help of the Lord, I will remain with you until the church is built and paid for." At that time the ground upon which the church now, stands was for sale. He busied himself, redeemed the property and in six months started the construction work on the present Mt Carmel. With only an empty treasury, his own tired hands and a little hired help, the church was soon completed and last September one year ago. Mr. Frank Butler is laying off on the account of sickness. The Baptist and Methodist churches are preparing to hold an elaborate program for Armlastica Day. Iola was well represented at the Pio Supper and dance Friday night. The Royal Arch Masons met on Thursday night. Arthur Dawson is H. P. and N. H. Campbell, Scoy. The Sewing Circle of the East Side met last Friday with Mrs. Hlurd on N. Ashby street Every one is wearing a broad the mortgage was burned and the deed placed in the hands of the trustees. Rev. Davidson has many warm warm friends thru out the state, as well as in the city of Topeka, who regret to have him leave this community, but who feel proud to know that he is ambitious and going to take up a broader and more active work in other fields. Through this news sheet he takes occasion to say goodbye and farewell to his many friends and admirers whom he is leaving for a while. During his say here the Reverend has made a great record, both as a ministerial worker, an educator and a leader of his people. We can say that he has the splendid ability to carry on a work for the cause of The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with a rough texture, possibly a close-up of a surface or a fragment of a larger object. Due to the low resolution, no meaningful text can be extracted from this image. Christ, as well as possessing the remarkable qualities of an organizer and a financier. The eastern cities with the daily increasing thousands of our people coming in will afford an excellent field for Rev. Davidson to work and while we regret to see him leave the city we feel that there is a greater mission in store for him there. He will make his farewell talk to his congregation and friends on the fourth Sunday, November 28th at the evening services and will leave the following Tuesday for Chicago where he will take up his new duties on the 1st of December. The Plaindealer extends to Rev. and Mrs. Davidson a fond farewell. day and Tuesday of last week. S. Mix arrived Sunday night after spending the summer in Kansas City and Eastern points. SPEED, MO. Less Crump is seriously ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Crump. Mrs Ed. Barkett and daughter, Miss Burnice, spent Friday evening with their daughter and sister, Mrs Willie Scott who lives near Billingsville. Miss Victoria Miller is seriously ill at the home of her step father, Frank Williams of this community. Misses Mullie and Julia Nelson returned to Booneville last Sunday after a few days visit with the home folks. Mrs Wm. Rowles and daughter, Miss Naule, and sons, Wallace and Bubble spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Scott at Billingsville. We had a light snow last Sunday night, Nov. 14th. Miss Ollie Wright has returned from a short stay in Iowa with her sister, Mrs. Geo, Bowles. SPRINGFIELD, MO. The Washington Ave. Baptist Church has just closed a revival service under the auspices of Rev. Harris of Fulton, Mo., who is indeed a very able and convincing speaker. Several conversions were made and much good accomplished. Rev. EDITOR CHILES MAKES APPEAL TO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF ARKANSAS November 4, 1920. Gov. J. C, Brough, Little Rock, Ark. My Dear Governor: We note thru the press dispatches that 16 Negro man have been sentenced to the electric chair for the alleged participation in the Elaine riota. Now Governor Brough, I feel that you are too big-hearted to allow these men to go their death in view of the circumstances under which they were convicted and sentenced. We do not believe this case was properly handled, nor were the men given a square and fair trinil. They were denied a hearing before the U. S. Supreme Court. This in itself was an injustice to the men. Then, too, the U. S. Supreme court a few years ago reversed the decision of the lower court, denied Negroes the right to sit on a jury. This is also an injustice to these men in the face of the bitter prejudice which surrounded the entire trial. Attorney-general Arbuckle said in presenting his case in this city last spring in connection with the Hill case, that "no Negroes are permitted to serve on a jury in the state of Arkansas." Now Governor, it is my firm belief that you do not want this blot to be stamped upon the state of Arkansas under your administration. As a race, we believe and feel that every cil Petty is pastor of this church. Mr. Chas, Wilburn, the only son of Mr. A. L. Wilburn by his first wife was laid to rest on Nov. —. The services were conducted from Gibson Chapel, Rev. Mc. K. Miller officiating. Mr. Wilburn has been in ill health for sometime. Mr. Murjel Billings who won great honors overseas was buried Tuesday afternoon Nov. 9th from the Washington Street Baptist church. Mrs. Green Robins of Wenver st., was a most amiable hostess to the Woman's Musical and Literary Club Friday afternoon, Nov. 5th. A large number were present who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Robins. Mrs. Mary A. Jarrett, president pro tem, in the chair, Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Vickers for the best number on the program and the best quotation. Mrs. Marie Green gave a splendid report as orritic, pro tem. An excellent two course menu was served to Mesdames Scott, Bedelle of Kansas City, Johnson of Kansas City, I. L. Perkins, visitors and members. Next place of meeting with Mrs. Henry Bedelle, Nov. 18th. A very large and enthusiastic audience witnessed the football game between Lincoln Football Club of this city and Lincoln High School of Carthage, Mo., which was won by the former team by a score of 20-0. The Carthage team was light but played a very stubborn game as score indicates. After the game the visiting team was served at the Mecca Cafe and latter entertained at the Pooples Drug store where an interesting talk was made by Prof. H O, Wallace and responded to by Prof. C H Williams. We are sure Prof Wallace intends taking on a little weight when we invade his territory on or about Thangsgiving time WE BEG PARDON. Notice that a few weeks ago you published in the columns of your paper that I am married. I am not married Mr. Editor. Will you please correct that mistake in your next issue. KANSAS INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE The Kansas Industrialist and Educational Institute is having successful business men, farmeral doctors and professional men visit the Institute during the year to Lecture to the PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR MAKES APPEAL TO THE TIVE OF ARKANSAS 920. cited them to a high pitch of excitement, the result being a riot in which blood was shed. You know sir, the attitude of the southern white man is to resent anything which he does not like from a ored men on that night, there would have been no trouble whatever. But the fact that the sheriff and his deputies went to this place and by intimidating and aggravating them, exten should have a fair and square trial before the bar of justice. You will quite agree that had those officers remained away from those colored man, upon the least provocation. Should this execution be permitted, the progress and advancement of the state in general will be retarded. Thousands of laborers will leave the state, those upon whom the bulk of the farming activities are dependent upon, a general unrest and unsettled condition will obtain, and you cannot blame them for leaving. If the laws of the state will not protect them in their rights, then they will go where they can be protected. We pray, sir, that you will use your good offices in preventing the execution of these men, who have been unjustly dealt with. to be Very truly yours. Kansas NICK CHILES. race. Editor Topeka Plaindealer. citi-President of Kansas Defense Society students. Dr. T. P. Marilin, of Topeka, the school's physician, has spoken on "How to Keep Well." Hon. J. M. Wright on "Character Building as Shown in Keeping Obligations," Hon. H. I. Monroe on "Courtesy as a Part of One's Education." These three successful speakers have given the students great encouragement and inspiration, and with seven more colored men from other states of the country to speak, Prof. G. R. Birdgsforth feels that much good will be done. Prominent white professional men and women are being invited to address the students also. Sec. Conley, of the Historical Society, has delivered an address on 'Educational Value, Disadvantages and Hardships. Dr. W. N. Mason on "Making of Real Citizenship," O. F. Whitney, "Horticultural Opportunities of the State." Mr. L. E. Nofsinger, Vocational Education, Mr. J. B Larimer spoke on Live Stock Raising. By having these noted speakers speak for us we feel that we will accomplish great good. In Solo Deo Salus EDICTS: To the Temples and Tabernacles of Kansas Nebraska Jurisdiction, Knights and Daughters of Tabor: I. A. M. Harrold, C. G. M., do hereby ordain and establish for simplicity and convenience the following office, to wit: That beginning Nov. 15, 1920, known as Secretary of the Taborian Home Fund and Drill Tax. To all Temples and Tabernacles who have not paid this year's Taborian Home Fund and Drill Tax, I demand all such money be sent to said Secretary. And further be it understood that after this year's collection of Taborlan Home Fund and Drill Tax which was due in September, that all such Taxes be collected annually as we collect Grand Dues, and that same be paid in at the Grand Session. Name and Address of Secretary. DTR LULU ROUNDTRICE. 1125 North 19th St., Omaha, Neb. To Confirm the same I hereby cause the Seal of the Grand Temple and Tabernacle to be affixed and sign the same this 30th day of October, 1920. A. M. HARROLD, C. G. M. The colored newspapers are always boosting or publishing something complimentary about preachers' doings, but strange as it may seem, few if any of the preachers' ever say a word from their pulpits about the colored newspapers. Can you tell us why? —Portland Advocate THE CITY OF NEW YORK Nothing like it since the Days of Williams and Walker. CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS. JAZZ ORCHESTRA. PRICES; NIGHT 25c to 10$ Matinee 25c and 50c, plus tax Seats reserved and on sale Tuesday. Bee Yen.....$1.00 Mir Monthn.....1.00 Were, Monthn.....$0.00 Address all communications to The Yopela Plaindaler, 1123 Kaanse Ave Yopela, Kannas, Money sent by Express, 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 correction will cheerfully be made. Designed communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. IN THE COURT OF TOPEKA, CITY OF TOPEKA, SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. W. R. Dunham, Plaintiff. vs. A. M. Greenwood, Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the above-named defendant that she has been sued in the above entitled court by plaintiff, Bill of Particulars in which said suit were filed in the office of the Clerk of the above entitled court on the 4th day of November, 1920. And that unless you answer said Bill on or before the 21st day of December, 1920, judgment will be rendered against you according to the prayer contained therein. Jamison and Jamison. Attorneys for Plaintiff. ATTEST: Edwin R. Jones, Clerk. WOMAN'S OPPORTUNITY A splendid offer for the ambitious woman to do residence work in homes of the WEALTHY and earn from five to ten dollars per day by learning Beauty Culture through our Correspondence course. Music, Medicine and Law are successfully taught through YOUR MAIL BOX, WHY NOT BEAUTY. We teach Scalp Cure, Facial Massage, Face Bleaching, Marcel Waving, Water Waving, Manicuring and all secret recipes of a profession that has a big future before it. Write for booklet. CALIFORNIA SUN PARLOR AND SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 521 N. 33rd St., OMAHA, NEB. THE WORLD'S LARGEST STEEL HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB. MRS. RACHEL DENTON, 1501 E. 12th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. FOR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AGENTS WANTED Can make from $15 to $18 per week. Send 150 for postage. For particulars write IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Katherine White, Plaintiff vs. No. 39605 Maurice White, Defendant. You are hereby notified that you have been sued by your wife, Catherine White, in an action to obtain a divorce, in the above certified court and case, and that unless you answer her petition filed therein, on or before the 24th day of December, A.D., 1920, the said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment divorcing the plaintiff from you, and for the costs of this suit, will be taken against you Attest, Mary H. Chapin, Clerk of the District Court. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Amney Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. No 33582 Clarence Johnson, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansas, to the Defendant Clarence Johnson, Greeting: Your are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce by the plaintiff, above named, in the above-mentioned action, petition in which said suit was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court on the 27th day of October, 1920. And that unless you answer said petition on or before the 27th day of December, 1920 the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you according to the prayer therein contained. Attest: A True copy. Mary E Chapin, Clerk, District Court. By Mae Brewer, Dep. Why Should a Colored Child Play with a white doll? BERRY AND ROSS Famous Brown Doll 1920 Catalogue Just Out, Xmas Orders Close Oct. 15. Enclose 2c Stamp, Western Branch. Mr T. G. WILLIAMS, Sole Agent 4330 Langley Ave., — Chicago, Ill. E. NELSON CLEANING AND PRESSING Ladies work a specialty. 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It will eradicate freckles and all facial blotches 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 the terrible torure 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 50 cents. MME. M. LOUISE BROOKINS, 821 East Third Street OKMULGEE, — OKLAHOMA, MissA.H.Ross ```markdown ``` "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, 619 HEMLOCK ST., LOS ANGELES, CALI, OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. 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In time you LINE for what it has done for you. THE KAPOLINE WAY TO MAKE KNIT STRAIGHT Wash hair thoroly with KAPOLINE, starting use of KAPOLINE, apply KAPOLINE comb hair night and morning after six days be rewarded with elegant long, straight treatment you will be rewarded with elegant silk-like hair, the treatment is not greasy, leading druggists or mailed to your adder price. KAPOLINE SHAMPOO 50 Cents. ...AGENTS WANTED —MANUFACTURED BY STONE & COMPANY, P. The largest manufacturers of Toliette DALLAS, TEXAS. TOPEKA Railway LOOKS GOOD AND IS BETTER THAN IT LOOKS. KAPOLINE POWERFUL HAIR BEAUTIFICI beautiful long straight hair pleases you, it is without hot combs. In time you come to love what it has done for you. 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THE KAPOLINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY, KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT Wash hair thoroly with KAPOLINE SHAMPOO before starting use of KAPOLINE, apply KAPOLINE rub well into comb hair night and morning after six days treatment you will be rewarded with elegant long, straight fluffy silk-like hair, treatment you will be rewarded with elegant long straight fluffy silk-like hair, the treatment is not greasy or gummy. Sold by leading druggists or mailed to your address upon receipt of price. KAPOLINE SHAMPOO 50 Cents. KAPOLINE 35 Cents. STONE & COMPANY, PERFUMERS The largest manufacturers of Tolieta in the Southwest. DALLAS, TEXAS. 100 Fountain 110 Fountain 120 Fountain or tuberculosis, may use it under plain directions. ADDHLINE 4C Arcade Building. --- IS BETTER BKS. INE BEAUTIFIER you, it is now made come to love KAPO- OTTY, KINKY HAIR SHAMPOO before OLINE rub well into treatment you will fluffy silk-like hair, not long straight fluffy or gummy. Sold by address upon receipt of KAPOLINE 25 Cents. ERFUMERS in the Southwest. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J.M.Miller, Ohio druggiet to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with coughs or influenza showing tubercular tendency Send your name and address to COLUMBUS, OHIO We extend to our many readers the season's greetings. Mrs. Lila Green and little son Vernon have returned from Beloit, Kas. where she has been employed for the past six months. For Rent:—A small lunch wagon. Phone 1778—N. 1. Mrs. Dora Alexander. Don't forget the dinner at Lane Chapel, 14th and Van Buren, Thursday, December 2, in the basement. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burns attended the Annual Conference of the C. M. B. Church in Kansas City. While there they were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Carrington and Mr. Carrington. WANTED: Roomers and Boarders. First class service, 1434 Quincy St. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Slaughter are spending a few days in Chicago, Ill. Officer A. J. Taylor, of the Topeka police force, returned from a few days trip to Lowe and Langston, Oklahoma. At Lowe he was honored by his brother and citizens with a fine banquet of turkey, opossum and wild game. A large number of farmers and their families were present. Mr. Taylor owns a 160 acre farm near Langston. YOU WILL EAT AT A PLACE THAT ALL KANSAS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lacey have returned to their home after a visit with Mr. Lacey's mother on Tyler street. Mrs. Belle Porter has returned from a visit in Chicago, Ill. and Detroit, Mich. She reports a pleasant time. Rev. T. A Bowers, pastor of Lane Chapel A. M. B. church, is spending a few days in Kansas city. One family houses, $2300 each Will sell all together. First payment $6000 cash Balance to suit buyer. Near carline in Jamaica, New York J. R. Litle, 1829 Dean st., Brooklyn, N. Y. DO NOT MISS THE OVERALL AND HOUSE DRESS CARNIVAL AT ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH ON NOVEMBER 21rd. Admission: 10c for Adults; 5c for children. Mr. Jas Johnson, one of Topeka's highly respected citizens will leave the last of the week for Los Angeles. Calif, where he will make his permanent home. His family will join him later. Mr. Johnson has for a number of years had charge of the Topeka Country club. He is a high mason and good business man. The Second Baptist church of North Topeka, Rev. Burton, pastor, is conducting a three week's revival at the church, assisted by Rev. Walter Brannon of Garden City, Kas. The colored HI Y of Topeka High school, will send the following delegates to the Older Boys Conference at Hutchinson, Kansas, Nov. 26th to 29th; Claude Holman, president of the HI Y.; Rev. Young, advisor; Goelete Watson and Theodore Duke, members. Mr. and Mrs. P, G. Canal, of Galveston, Tex., stopped over in the city enroute home from an extended trip in New York. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. French. Mr. Canal is employed by the Assistant General Manager of the Santa Fe The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haggart in Pierce addition was complete- SERVICE FIRST COME AND SEE SOME I If you are interested in speedy efficient room at Roy Payne's office and watch are handled. Learn the reason you are always sur- ute you order it. See how the centra- the taxicab drivers. It's the result of an ambition to giv service of the highest order. WATCH US GROW Roy Pay TAXICAB and PHONE If you are interested in speedy efficiency, just step into the operator's room at Roy Payne's office and watch the sped at which telephone calls are handled. Learn the reason you are always sure of getting your taxi on the minute you order it. See how the central office is always in touch with the taxicab drivers. It's the result of an ambition to give Topeka a metropolitan taxicab service of the highest order. WATCH US GROW WATCH SERVICE WIN Roy Payne's TAXICAB and BAGGAGE PHONE 711 PHONE ALWAYS A MAN AT OUR TELEPHONE. FOR SALE العربية ly destroyed by fire one day last week. The children narrowly escaped death by the flames. The members of Lane Chapel surprised them with a nice donation. We are sure Mr. and Mrs. Haggart would appreciate anything that would be given them in the way of bedding, clothing or any household goods. Everybody who wants to save money go to the Kansas Army and Navy Salvage Company, 531 Kansas Avenue, next door to the Bank of Topeka. There you will find a large force of clocks selling army goods so cheap that you can't keep from buying. They keep open until 8 o'clock in the evening to accommodate the working classes, who are crowding this store every night. Don't fall of this opportunity. The Big Bronze Musical Revue, "Hello Jazzbo" is booked for one performance only at the Grand Theatre on Thursday November, 25th. This company makes but eight stops between New York and San Francisco and after their engagement in the city by the Golden Gate will sail for Honolulu for an eight week's run, being the opening attraction at the beautiful new King Theatre, to be followed by a tour of the orient. This company numbers forty people, and is the pick of the colored profession, not only in this country, but from abroad, and critics wherever this sterling organization have appeared declare "Hello Jazzbo" to be on a par with Williams and Walker in the palmest days of these well known stars. SOMETHING DOING. Attorney Elisha Scott returned one day this week from Boley, Oklahoma, where he was called on a business and legal mission by the farmer's, business men and bankers of that section. He refuses to divulge his mission at the present time but is mission at the present time, but reports that he is highly pleased with the result of his trip and that the Negroes in that locality are progressing well and the prospects are bright for the future in and around Bolev. The writer anticipates that the brilliant young counsellor has something 'up his sleeve' and we have our ear to the 'grass roots' and our penil well sharpened ready to write the story. Mrs Martie Pack entertained the Sun Flower Art club at her home. 511 W. 7th street, Nov. 22. Mr Geo Gray, barber and one of Topeka's pioneer citizens, who has been quite ill at his home, 1313 Quincy street is convalescing. Mr. Gray is among the Plaindealer's first subscribers and we are glad to note he is much improved. Mr John Lawson, of Amarillo, Texas, on route home from spending his vacation in New York and other eastern points visited in the city this week, the guest of his mother, Mrs R. S. Sims in West Tenth street. - Madam T. C. Sinkford and Mr. Willis Henry, both of this city were quietly united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Wednesday, Nov. 10th, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Douglas James on Center street Mrs. Sinkford Henry is one of Topeka's leading hair dressers, and is quite popular in society circles. The happy pair has the best wishes of the Topeka Plaindealer. A large crowd attended a very evening, Nov. 12th, at the Knights of Pythian hall, 622 Kansas Ave. The affair was given under the auspices of the Court of Calanthe. The following program was rendered: Invocation, Mr. Wm. Finney; Music, Knights of Pythian band; Paper, Mrs. Chas. Smith; Address, Sir J. W. Finney; Music, K. of P. band; Talk, Miss Mattle Perkins; Address, Dr. J. L. Ransom; Music, K. of P. band; Address, Atty. J. H. Guy; Mr. B. Pope master of ceremonies. . --- --- The Ne Plus Ultra club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Payne, 912 North Topeka Ave., Sov. 12th. After the regular order of business a very interesting paper was read by Mrs. B. C. Duke, subject, "Cooking as an Art." Current topics were discussed, after which lunch was served. The club adjourned to meet Friday. Nov. 19th, at the residence of Mrs. G. Thompson, 1033 Grand Avenue. Night School. To meet the big demand which exists for Linotype operators, Commercial printers, Printing office foremen, and vocational instructors, a night school will be opened December 1st at the office of the Topeka Plaindealer. The school will be in operation 3 nights a week from 7-9. Prof. M. W. Freeman Supervising teacher, of the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute will direct the course. The course will embrace Linotype operation and Mechanism, Job printing, Commercial English, Stenography and Typewriting. This school will afford a splendid opportunity for young men who are working during the day to fit themselves for greater usefulness and enable them to draw a larger pay check. The expense will be very small, and just as soon as the school is well under way, we expect to receive Federal aid. Already 10 young men have enrolled for the course. For further particulars, address, M. W. Freeman, Topeka Plaindealer Topeka, Kansas. Stonestreet & Son. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS We carry one of the finest lines of WEREAKING GOODS in the State We never sleep. Two Licensed Emblem now in attendance MADAM CRADDOCK SINKFORD. MARY MAY SINKFORD'S POMADE, cures dand ruff stops hair from falling out. You can get two months home treat ment by mail, $1.85. Send 10 cent for postage. ADA'S A 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 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Box of Special Grower, 60 cents—MRS. ADA MONT. COMERY, Manufacturer, 1212 Euclid, Kansas City, Mo. The New Era FOR RENT A modern, two chair barber shop and up-to-date restaurant doing excellent business. Located across the street from Armour's packing plant where thousands are employed. Good chance for right party. Other business cause of renting. Write or call The Sunflower Club, No. 6 State Line, Kansas City, Kansas. Bell phone Main 1928. Gibbs For Clothing Co. Joseph Wholesale ,000,00 Sale Bargains USANDS OF PE last savings on their winter supplies a day. The prices were right—we bough on close margins. We are saving our c this great price adjustment sale. Pric west Prices in 3 y Sale at All Our Stores St. Joseph $5,00 Sale THOUSAND have effected vast savings on announcement Friday. The price are selling fast on close mar- lands of dollars in this great pr until stock is sold. Lowest P Men's $1.50 WORK SHIRT, 79c A SNAP! Men's and Boys' $2 dark gray Sweater Coats, large roll collar two pockets, full cut, all sizes 98c Special—Men's $3 Khaki Flannel Shirts, two pockets, full made, for $1.90 Sale at All Our Gibbs Four Big Busy Stores Clothing.Co. Stores St. Joseph Wholesaler's $5,000,000 Sale Bargains have effected vast savings on their winter supplies since our sale announcement Friday. The prices were right—we bought heavy—we are selling fast on close margins. We are saving our customers thousands of dollars in this great price adjustment sale. Prices guaranteed until stock is sold, Lowest Prices in 3 years Men's $4.50 Wool Shirts, well made fast color, in gray, brown, green, blue on sale at..... $2.95 A Special—Men's 30c genuine Rockford Hose, sale price.....19c Men's 15c knit wrist cotton gloves, at .....9c Men's Heavy Weight Blue Overalls, Union Made, $1.70 Men's Overalls, heavy weight, blue high back and blb, extra full cut—every pair guaranteed; on sale for ..... $1.70 SPECIAL—Men's extra quality Ferguson McKinney Blue Work Shirts ts Swe $1.95 MEN'S PART WOOL, ROPESTITCH, $500 S $3.45 BOYS' PART WO SWEATERS, $150 val LARGE SIZE $1.95 HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS LARGE SIZE WOOL FINISH, $3.45 HEAVY $5 BLANKETS. MEN'S WOOL 'SUITS All $7.50 grade ... $4.95 All $5.00 grade... $3.95 All $4.00 grade ... $2.95 All $3.00 grade... $1.95 Boys' $4.50 Duck Coats, warm lin- ed, work or school coat, ... $2.95 ```markdown ``` --- The Creole Beauty Chorus is said to be the daintiest singing and dancing misses that have ever appeared in musical comedy and the principals all have an international reputation. "The most pleasing and entertaining musical comedy of the season" is the modest claim of the business manager of "Hello Jazzbo" which comes to the Grand Theatre on Thursday, November 25. "Hello Jazzboq" briefly described is a high class colored musical organization of forty people including a real creole beauty chorus and their own Jazztonian orchestra. The company includes the cream of colored entertainers, among whom are Laura Bowman, Maud Russell, Trivie White, Jerry Millz, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Medill Thompson and thirty four others. State Missionary, Rev Van Leu became ill at Hill City while attending the Smoky Hill River District Board. He is much better and expects to resume his work in a few days. Agents Wanted. $25 to $50 o week made selling GREENLEE SUPER SURE, the World's greatest Washing discovery, washes clothes without rubbing. Saves time and labor. Guaranteed pure and harmless. Chance to make BIG MONEY. A sure seller in every home. WRITE TODAY for particulars. GREENLEE MANUFACTURING CO., 100 W. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. Dept. 2. TOPEKA CAMP, No. 2, American Woodman meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights at Jackson's Hall, 420 Kansas Ave., at 8 p. m. All visiting neighbors cordially invited. George W. Jackson, Commander, Dr. S. Flournoy, Clerk. Blankets The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Pelleticis ew Era Milling ARKANSAS CITY Manufacturers of the "FCL/11" Flour The Best and Most FLOUR for Families on your dealer g BEST—that is "POLAR Other Brands are BELL FLOUR Manufacturer The New Era Milling Company Jobs Four Big Bu thing Co. Stores Wholesaler's 0,000 orgains S OF PEOPLE our winter supplies since our sale are right—we bought heavy—we We are saving our customers thou- adjustment sale. Prices guaranteed peces in 3 years full cut and fast colors; specially priced for .....29c Men's 35c Wool Hose, 4 pairs for .....$1.00 Women's Winter Weight Cotton Union Suits, all styles, all sizes for .....98c WOOL HOSE Men's heavy weight gray mixed wool Hose—good knit, ribbed top, reinforced heel and toe; 75c value .....49c WINTER CAPS. All Men's $3 Caps. .....$2.45 All Men's $2 Caps. .....$1.45 All Men's $1.50 Caps. .....98c WINTER MITTS AND GLOVES WINTER MITTS AND GLOVES Men's 75c Warm Mitts.....49c Men's $1.50 Heavy Mitts.....99c Boy's Gloves and Mitts.....49c Men's 30c Jersey Gloves.....19c WOMEN'S heavy black, fleeced lined, ribbed Hose, 50c value.....35c. Sweaters MEN'S PART WOOL, HEAVY PESTITCH, $5.00 SWEATER $3. BOYS' PART WOOL SWEATERS, $1.50 values $2. Wool lined, sheep collar Duck Coats. Were $10.00, this sale.... $5.95 Men's best grade Duck, $8.50 Slick- er lined Duck Coats, sale price... $5.45 --- Milling Co., ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS, Manufacturers of the Celebrated "FCL/111/1" The Best and Most Wholesome FLOUR for Family use. Daisy on your dealer giving you the BEST—that is "POLAR BEAR" Other Brands are BELL FLOUR and X T C Manufactured By ing Company. STOPPED HER FITS Mrs Dolla Martin, a resident of Wurtaborne, N.Y. writes that the stopped her fits with a mediation that she read about in the paper. She says she has felt fit since she took the first dose and that she wants every sufferer to know about this wondrous one and what it did for her. If you, a friend, or relative, suffer from these dreadful attacks, you are advised to send name and address at once to P. N. Lepo, 1911 Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI, who is generously offering to send a bottle of the same kind of medicine he gave Mrs Martin, free, to any sufferer who writes him - Ady. our Big Busy Stores er's 00 OPLE since our rale ght heavy—we customera thous. ices guaranteed years HEAVY SWEATER $3.45 DOL lues $2.75 --- ```markdown ``` 1. THE WILLIAMS' SISTERS here at the Grand Theatre, Nov 25th with the "Hello Jazzbo" Company THE WILLIAMS' SISTERS here at the Grand Theatre, Nov 25th with the "Hello Jazzbo" Company OBITUARY. Thorea Taylor Raoch. Three Taylor Roach was born in Marrisbug, Ky., March the 4th, 1841 and departed this life Sunday evening at 10:40, Oct. 31st 1920 Age 79 years, 6 months and 27 days. She made a profession of religion two years before the close of the war of 65 and shortly thereafter united with the Baptist church and was baptised by the late Dr. Logan Dupree, of Kentucky. At the age of 11 she was married to Pleasant Roach, and to this union 12 children were born, six girls and six boys, four of whom survive her. They lived happily together for 36 years, when her husband preceded her to his reward. She was taken ill in May but did not take to her bed until the 12th of June when she realized that it was not the will of the Lord for her to recover. She was a most patient sufferer, enduring her sickness without a word of complaint and reprimanded those who came to see her that complained. She was cheerful and perfectly reconciled to all that was happening and know that it was the Lord's decree. She frequently had visions, as she neared the Jordan, of little children dressed in white around and about her and spoke of them to her daughter and grand daughter, and then on Friday before she passed to be with Illum whom she loved and whom she served, she had the premonition of her departures and spoke about her goirg and said in the presence of Sister Cohron and her relatives, now I have prepared for the day of death two years before freedom and I do not want you all to cry or worry for me for it is all fixed and I am just waiting on the Lord. I want you children to be loving and kind to get along in the world. When Sister Cohron spoke and told her that she had brought her a nice dinner, and asked her if she did not want to eat, said no, you are trying to cut me off. She was anxious to finish her conversation for she knew the end was drawing high She was a loving mother, a faithful wife and a true and devoted Christian. She was interested in her church and there was never a time that I went into her sick room that she did not inquire to know how the work of the Lord was prospering. 'She assisted to the exentent of her ability last year in our financial drive to pay the mortgage debt of our church and greatly rejoiced when the debt was paid and the mortgage was burned For twenty nine years she had membership in Calvary Baptist church and never brought a reproach upon the church. She was thoroughly loosest and dependable was industrious, conscientious and straight forward, deeply plums, she feared the Lord and covered his servant. She was keenly appreciative of all the acts of kindness shown her during her illness by her church and many friends. She fell asleep Sunday evening at 10:10, leaving to mourn their loss three soon. Don L. Frank and Harry Roach one daughter, Mrs Annie Beether 11 grandchildren five great grandchildren, a number of other relatives and a host of friends. "We see but dimly through the the mist and vapors amid those early dampes; What are to us but sad funeral taurus May be heavens' distant lamps. There is no death, what so is transition; this life of moral breath, Is but a suburb of the life Elysian, Whose portal man call death." The meet that we should pause awhile, ere we put off this mortal call. And in the stillness of old age, muse on our earthly pilgrimage I thought to find some healing elime for her I loved; she found that shore. That city whose inhabitants are sick and scrowful no more, I asked for human love for her; The Loving knew how best to still the Infinite yearning of a heart which but infinitely could fill. Such sweet communion had been ours, I prayed that it might not ever end; My prayer is more than answered; now I have an angel for my friend, I wished for perfect peace to soothe the troubled anguish of her breast; And numbered with the loved and called She entered on untroubled rest. Life was so fair a thing to her. I wept and pleaded for its stay; My wish was granted me, for lo: She both eternal life to-day. OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pains with that last / Lot of Stain's Linenst WHAT Stain's does, it does thoroughly - matresses without rubbing to the affected part and promptly relieves most of external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep of landy for scallet, laminage, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, backache, pain, bruises, strains, strains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Slian's Liniment has helped thousands to world lover. You aren't likely to be an exception. It certainly does produce results. All drugists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy The Most Practical Xmas Present KNIFE-REVOLVER. Give your husband, brother or friend a fashionable and also most practical REVOLVER-KNIFE for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT and you will give him much satisfaction and joy. When buying CHRISTMAS PRESENT, do not buy useless and showy articles, but buy a REVOLVER-KNIFE, for this is an article you will use every day as a knife and other times you can use it in SELF-DEFENSE against burglars and thieves as a REVOLVER, 22 calibre. The REVOLVER KNIFE will give you untld satisfaction and others will envy you its possession KNIFE REVOLVER is no play thing, but it is the most fashionable and most practical thing. When it is put together it looks like any pocket knife, 3 inch long—the blades are made of the best steel and the cover is nickel plated. The bullets are hidden in the knife and also the blades. When you need a knife you just open it and you can use it, and in case of danger you just pull the trigger and it gives 22 calibre shots. Most truly this is a good invention. Those knives are 22 in and more—but we will call them for a short time. It is at the cost 100. people to get more satisfied with these kulves. As our supply of these REVOLVER KNIVES is very limited, we have only several thousand on hand, while orders keep pouring in daily from all parts of the WORLD Do not delay, but send your order at once, so as to be assured of receiving it in time for CHRISTMAS. By ordering enclose only 25c in silver or stamps, and the rest you will pay when this fashionable KNIFE REVOLVER is delivered to your home. If entire amount is sent with the order we will add valuable PRESENT. Cut this advertisement out enclose it and mail to: 1019 N. Ashland ave. CHICAGO, Ill. OVERCOATS PAIN COATS ArmyGoods O. D. SHIRTS. SHEEILINED COATS. OFFICERS' and PRIVATES' SHOES. SWEATERS U. S. ARMY BLANKETS COMFORTS. UNDERWEAR-ALL SUITABLE FOR CIVIL IAN WEAR. Order by Mail. Satisfaction Guaranteed Kansas Army and Navy Salvage Co. ASPIRIN-ItsUses First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with detachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise, and the sale pure of 59c in actually less than cost to manufacture. Downs furniture to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps or money order. FREE Better than黛莉 in Coherd Woman's hair and toilets attaches itself to blender. Woman should have a crushing the pill and put your caps first for today on receipt of name and address HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York O. D. Army Blankets, washed only once. Look like new. ...each.$4.95 Red Cross Brand New Blankets $3.95 New Comforts, never used ..... .....$2.95, $3.95, and $4.95 GLOVE8 Solid Horsehide Gloves, waterproof; neat looking. A fine glove for railroad men, motorists and any kind of work P17..... 95c Submarine Combination Raincoat and Overcoats, made of cloth bought from the government, price..... $7.45 ARMY JERKIN JACKET8. Brown Corduroy Army Jerkin Jackets, lined thruout with the fine quality moleskin; moleskin sleeves with anug wrist close fitting knit collar, our price..... $7.45 SWEATERS. U. S. Heavy Jumbo Sweater, especially suitable for truck drivers and others out in severest weather, price... $2.95 Sailors' Slip-over Sweaters, made of heavy wool rope stitch; good garment for high school and college students; our price $5.95 Re-lasued Genuine Leather Vest, good as new, our price is $4.95 Good Heavy Horseshide Gloves, suitable for all hard work, gauntlets and wristlets; price $1.50 Order Kansas 531 KANSAS AVENUE ASPIRIN First Introduced by "I The name "Bayer" identifies the type, world-famous Aspirin prescribed of physicians for over eighteen years. the name "Bayer" means genuine aspirin proved safe by millions of people unbroken package of layer Thickness of Aspirin" you are surely take this genuine Colds, Headache, Tooth- Aspirin in trade mark of Bayer Menzel (NEXT DOOR TO BANK OF T$PEKA) OFFICERS' PUTTEES. Officers' Solid Leather Puttees—Mahogany color, of excellent quality. A regular $10 00 value. Our special price $4.95 U. S. Army Re-claimed Wrap Leggins, at 95c ARMY SOCKS. Wool Army Socks, extra heavy assorted in colors, lengths and weights; all brand new goods; your choice.....45c Officers' lightweight cassimere Hose all colors; your choice.....45c MISCELLANEOUS ARMY GOODS U. S. Army Khaki Pants and Jumpers each .....95c U. S. Army Reclaimed Overalls, Re- claimed, .....95c U. S. Army Reclaimed Cots.....$3.95 U. S. Army Hunting knives ..$1.93 U. S. Army Ponchos ..$1.75 U. S. Army Slickers (reclaimed), each .....$2.75 U. S Army Saddle Bags.....$3.93 U. S. Army Rubbr Apron(Med, Dept, .....$1.25 U. S. Army Aluminum Cups.....20c U. S. Army Mess Kits.....85c U. S. Army Steel Helmets .....95c U. S. Army Lantern ..$1.95 U. S. Army Axes .....95c U. S. Army Shovels ..$1.25 U. S. Army Ammunition Belts .....95c U. S. Army Revolver Holsters..85c U. S. Army Haversacks.....95c U. S. Army Leather Belts.....75c by Mail. Satis Army and (NEXT DOOR TO BA ItsUses Bayer" in the Year 1900 ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy the boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Dunggists also sell larger packages. --- The East India Hair Grower a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Read the Plaindealer. Extra Heavy Dark Brown Duck Coats—sheep skin lined; with mole- skin storm collar; limited quantity. Our special price ..... $13.75 Heavy Dupont, Black Leatherette; two bellows patch pockets; double- reinforced shoulder, military belt, strap and buckles on cuff, convertible collar; price, at..... $17.95 Fine all-wool Mackinaw, heavy material, shawl collar, 3 front pockets; price ..... $9.45 SHIRTS Wood Shirts, Army style, in French blue and gray mixtures, with two pockets..... $3.25 Reclaimed Army Wool Shirts; breast lined and reinforced elbows; as good as new; price..... $2.97 Fine O. D. Wool Army Brzeches. Reclaimed and repaired. In good condition..... $2.45 ```markdown ``` Brand New Hob Nail Shoes, the most perfect known for heavy work. Will last indefinitely. Absolutely new—never worn. Price.....$8.95 Knee Length Rubber Boots, brand new, of high quality rubber; extension soles of corrugated rubber; an excellent value. Price.....$4.75 Safaction Guarantee Navy Salvage BANK OF TŒPEKA) The East India Will P also ty of Wiry E If you Dandru Trouble, we w DIA HAIR properties tha stimulates tha Leaves the H a balm of a thousand flowe Heavy and Beautiful Black to its Natural Color. Can Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage Read the P Government Standard Army Officers' Raincoats, strictly water-proof,double texture 822.60 U. S. ARMY ONE-PIECE OVERALLS BREECHES AND BLOUSES. Reclaimed U. S. Army Khaki Breeches. Regulation lace style. Repaired and thoroughly renewed, price 956 UNDERWEAR Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, winter weight; 34 to 46 in. chest—price per suit..... $1.45 Spring Needle Rib, one third wool, natural gray, sizes 34 to 50-in. chest. An extra heavy ribbed wool union suit price..... $2.45 2-piece Government Issue all wool Underwear, worth $3.00 per garment; our price, per garment; ..... $1.45 Boots and Shoes Regulation Army Officers' Dress Shoe Goodyear welt. A handsome dark brown leather of cordovan. These dressy, service shoes are a regular $12.00 value. Our price.....$7.45 Reclaimed Hob Nail Shoes, good for many months of hardest wear. Thoroly renovated, repaired and renewed. Our price.....$3.26 Regulation U. S. Army Chocolate Brown Shoe. The ideal shoe for work. Built for long and hard service. price per pair.....$3.96 exten- Reclaimed Army Arctic; 2, 3 and 4 ear; an buckle; all rubber and cloth tops; $4.75 priced $2.15 granteed lvage Co. 531 KANSAS AVENUE lia Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will 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 issue, we want you to try a jarof EAST IN-HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains bottles that go of the Hair, to the roots thatates the skin, helping natu, do its work in the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with and flowers. The best known remedy for Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair. Can be used with Hot Iron for Mail 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D LYONS, Gen. Agen 314, East Second BL, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA e Plaindealer. | i 4 i == ERS