Plaindealer

The Topeka Plaindealer AMERICAN SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA, The Greatest Colored Organization on the Road Today. Will Be at the GRAND THEATER, Monday Night, January 3rd. TO GOVERNOR ALLEN OF KANS Dear Governor, Allen: Permanent to our conversation in your executive office at the State Capital last Saturday, in which conversation you expressed your resignation and compliance with the swear of the Jim Crow colorline throughout the SunPower rate, in which conversation you declared that the loss of your Colored fellow citizens of over impolite place under the State Court ent gave those of a mental nature was only the loss of superficial things," and in which conversation you declared that your Colored fellow citizens were content and happy and rightfully so with these things, let me say that I conducted my investigation to see if I was in error in this last respect and if so you said I was wrong and was only preaching the doctrine of discontent in inveighing against the Infamy and treachery to the Republic of the Jim-Crow colorline. Let me say that I have since talked with hundreds of the respectable Colored citizens of Kansas and without exception I found them sad and more at heart at loss of official recognition and representation, mengre as that was, at the failure of your Republican administration to restore not only that recognition but to enlarge it to something nearer their rightful quota; sore that the Republican party even under your state leadership was rapidly becoming a white party—in so far as leadership and representation, elective or official, goes—and more sore even that under your rock ribbed republican administration—with you suspiciously by and, as you admitted, growing the line of least resistance under the manufactured clamor hostility of your white Southwesterners—that Jim.Crow public schools were being increasingly established throughout the State and that the color line in the State and Cathedral places of public accommodation was being allowed to rear its monstrous, poisonous head without interference or objection from you or the Republican party. I found every man and woman of prominence among them as deeply depressed and resentful at this state of affairs as was I through several of them who hold petty acts positions secretly and cowardly admitted to me that they had neither remonstrated with you nor otherwise sought publicly redress for these civic wrongs they suffer. I will grant you further that some such offending individuals have come to you as fawning flatterers to tell you that the race was saddest. But they, with all others of their race, know that these things are dangerous if not suicidal for all in the final analysis and especially harmful to them. They know this accounts for the listless and ambitious condition of their race in your state. They know with you that if there is ever going to be real democracy in this our native state AMERICAN SYNCOPATED C Will Be at the GR COL, JOHN R, MARSHALL PAYS TOPEKA A VISIT Col. John R. Marshall, special agent of the Department of Public Welfare of the State of Illinois, was in Topeka last week to take a parol, a prisoner from Lansing back to the state of Illinois. While here he had a conference with the Governor relative to papers of requisition. He was ailler at the Plaindealer. He reports that the, groves of Chicago will shortly open a, took there with a capital stock of over a hundred thousand dollars, paid up and twenty thousand dollars surplus. The bank will be debited at 56th place and State street. HARRIS TO ALLEN OF KANSAS. end nation that it must begin in the public schools. They know—and you should know that a J.M. Crow school is his best ally will be in inferior school. They know and you know it in the Colored man ever becomes the enlightened, upstanding and decent America, which the Republic will always need in the arts of war as well as in peace, that he needs the contact and competition and example of his white fellow citizen. They know, as you know, that Jim Crow lines are counter to the spirit of our country and its constitution. Now, Governor Allen, the twelve million Colored citizens of America have wanted to look upon you as a national, militant, progressive—as a coming Theodore Roosevelt—your patron saint as he was mine. Theodore Roosevelt knew that to recognize a prejudice was to increase it and to establish it. He appointed capable Colored men to office, North and South, and he stood by them. Thereby he inspired and lifted a race, and by such acts he raised the morale of the nation life and his party abolished every color line, not only in New York but in the Nation's Capital. Now, just so, Gov Allen, must every true American patriot take positive action against those who would publicly, divide and discriminate between the races. Just so must every true American Patriot who knows the vital, valiant part the black man has played in the exploration, settlement, establishment and perpetuity of the Republic forse now the time when the red flag of Bolshevism would be planted upon the temples of our liberty, that the loyal black American will again be needed as the American without a hyphen, as the American bulwark against the forces of discord and damnation. Had John Brown of Osawatomie, and the New England pioneers in Kansas, and the martyr, Abraham Lincoln taken the attitude toward Negrophobia and slavery you take, Governor Allen Kansas would have been a slave state, the nation would have been divided and the United States of America would today be a math and memory, Jim Crowlin is drawing at the walls of Kansas Governor. It is for you to scout the make. It is for you to keep open the door of hope to every Kansan, black and white. It is for you to let Kansas back in the forefront of the free masterhood of America. You have taken high ground in the settlement of industrial relations. You must take equally firm and hard action in the settlement of race relations. No more in one than the other can you temporize between right and wrong. No more in one than the other can you compromise between American principle and un-American reaction. GEORGE GARRIS. Dec. 2, 1929 ORCHESTRA, The Greatest Colored Or RAND THEATER. Monday Night, Januar the citizens of Illinois are preparing to send the famous 8th Illinois Regiment to the Inauguration at Washington and are raising a fund of $10 000 for this purpose. This speaks well for the great commonwealth of Illinois and it is hoped that this movement will be of great benefit to the race at large. --- We note with much regret the death of Hon. Fred Douglass, of Tulsa,Ohla. He was born in Topeka and spent some time here as a boy. At the time of his death he was in the meridian of life. Mr. Douglass was a progressive young man and was always engaged some form of business enterprise, an able politician and advo- THE HIGH SCHOOL POPULATION OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS AND WICHITA Washington, D. C.—The Director of the Census today issued a preliminary statement statement of the white and Negro population of Kansas City, Kansas and Wichita, as shown by the census taken as of January 1, 1920. The population of Kansas City, as revised August 10, 1920 was 104,177 persons, 66,703 whites, 14,107 Negroes. The figures for 1910 were -whites, 72,906, Negroes, 9,286; others, 49. The increase in the white population since 1910 was 17,377, or 18 per cent, while the corresponding increase in the Negro population was 5,119, or 55.1 per cent. The population of Wichita, as re- lated Oct. 4, 1920, was 72,217, com- prizing 68,626 whites, 3,543 Negroes, and 48 others. The figures for 1910 were—whites, 49,976; Negroes, 2,457. THE NEW BUCHANAN SCHOOL WILL A MUCH LONGED FOR DE KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Mr. and Mrs. C. H Tull, of 329 Troupe Avenue, entertained at Xmas dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Wash and Mr. Don Wash of Ottawa, Kansas; Mrs. Jennie Maddox Mrs. Briscoe, Mrs. Roy of St Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Wash, Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, Mrs. Georgia Glass, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Frederick Mrs. D. Frazier, Miss Maud Martin, Christina Whitley and Edward Bouren. The menu consisted of roast Turkey with tranberry sauce, roast pig him and roast chicken, candied sweet potatoes, pickled coin on the cob, peas, beets, combination salad, pear preserves, watermelon preserves, pickled onions, pickled spiced peaches, ice cream and cake. The center piece was composed of bananas, apples, oranges, assorted nuts and candy. The guests all report a most pleasant time and are loud in their praises of the hospitality of the host and hostess and declare them with out an equal as entertainers. organization on the Road Today. January 3rd. told the principles of the Democratic party, however for a purpose, he lived for sometime in Kansas City, Mo, moving from there to Coffeyville, Kansas and thence to the city of Tulsa. He leaves a wife who was formerly Miss Georgia Rider of Vinita. The Plaindealer Staff is in receipt of a handsome card extending the Season's Greeting from our old friend and leger-de-main artist of fame, the Race Magician, Black Carl from his eastern habitat, New York. We appreciate the kind remembrance of Mr. Johnson, who was formerly a resident of this city and in return wish him the same only with a little more emphasis. 31, 1920 RACE PREJUDICE CREATES STRIFE IN STATE OF JOHN BROWN WILL BE OPENED SHORTLY TO THE CHILD DESIRE BY BOTH PARENTS AND P UPILS By Special Correspondence On Thursday morning, Dec 16th. W. W Wharton, a local grocer was shot and killed just after opening up his store for the beginning of the business of the day. He was shot in the face with a shot fired from a shot gun. A baker delivering bread reported that he saw a Norwegian store carrying a shot he approached to deliver catering the store he had been shot. I have hurriedly summoned an officer the day searching parties were out looking for the murderer, both white and Colored men being authorized to engage in the hunt. About three p. m. a suspect by the name of Green was apprehended and placed in the city jail and evidence pointed strongly towards him as being the guilty party. The search was practically abandoned and all over the city parties were grouped and discussed the murder. Conversations of lynching were numerous and a night apreached said conversation galanced inimentum until the Colored were raised to the point of offering assistance to the authorities to prevent a lynching and as practically all were carrying guns, the Colored men likewise armed themselves and proceeded to march to the city jail and court house and it was on this mission that the riot occurred after the authorities had promised the Colored citizens that they would see that no violence should be done the suspected man and apparently in leaving the scene they (the Colored) were pressed too closely by the whites and a gun discharged which precipitated the riot. Result:—Dead—Arthur Harper (Colored) and a white boy 17 years of age by the name of McClenan; four or five whites were seriously wounded and one other Colored. Hostily the American Legions of Independence, Neosha, Coffeyville and Parsons were called to assist in quieting the affair and rendered excellent service until relieved by a body of militia of the State. No direct attempt was made to lynch Noble Green, the man held for the crime. At the present time every THE EDITOR'S NOTE BOOK. Hon, W I Jamison, formerly a prominent attorney of this city, but now located in Cleveland, Ohio, where he has acquired a lucrative practice, is in the city visiting his family during the holidays. He speaks in glowing terms of Cleveland and the possibilities of the Colored people. The great commercial and business awakening which is manifest over the country is quite in evidence in that locality and the large number of enterprises owned and operated by our people speak well for the business sagacity of the race. Drug stores, cafes, theatres, and other various concerns are doing well there. Mixed schools are had there and the race prejudice is not an evident in that large city as it is here in Topeka. In the theatres, no questions or halts, all patrons are treated alike. Ohio has a law which is enforced to the letter, against the public places drawing racial lines and discriminating. He adds that thing seems to be about normal EDITOR'S COMMENT Much praise is due the members of the American Legion of the surrounding towns composed of members of both races, as well as the better class of citizens of that town for the way in which they put down mob rule and saved an overlist disgrace from that fair and beautiful little Kansas community. The Colored people joined in the chase to apprehend the murderer, caring not whether he be white or black. The law took its course. The Colored citizens of that town would not attempt to shield any criminal of the race from the officers of the law E CHILDREN OF THAT DISTRICT TO P UPILS. but will go as far as any one to bring them to justice. There ought to be a Colored man in the Sheriff's office and on the police force of that town, then justice in the administration of the law would not be one-sided. From what we gleaned from the press reports, there is a doubt in our minds whether or not Neil Green is the man who committed the crime. On the face of the evidence at hand, whoever the murderer was knew something about the habits and movements of this particular grocer. The officers will do well to investigate the gentitman who saw Green and so readily recognized him as being the guilty man. Green may be guilty, but do not convict him on color prejudice or crammed or forced testimony. It is so easy for a white person to shield himself in crime it is an easy matter for him to jump behind an innocent Negro and his story is always readily accepted. Let the officers of the law do their noble duty in bringing the guilty party to the bar of justice. Kansas does not stand for mob law. The Sheriff, deputies and the Colored people are to be congratulated and we say now and forever, that it is the duty of the colored citizens to offer themselves to protect life, property and liberty when it becomes necessary. It only goes to show the spirit of justice and fair play which makes up the general run of the better class of the Race. They are law abiding and can always be relied upon to do the right thing. Toroka is a good, clean city and one of the finest in the country. He will return to Cleveland in a few days. Attorney Jamison was the first man of color to be elected to a judgehip in Shawnee county. His son W Herbert Jamison maintains the practice in this city and stands high at the Shawnee county bar and a coming barrister. His father has practised for years and enjoyed one of the most lucrative practices in this county. The Judge has not wasted any time since coming to Kansas from Tennessee. He can now take life easy, as his income from his real estate and personal property is sufficient to keep the wolf from the door for sometime to come. --- District Deputy Ransom Taylor, of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor and Grand Chief Proceptress Emma Gaines paid the Holloway claim at Lane Chapel last Sunday. He says the district is in the best shape it has been in for many years: PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR SUPT, CARMICHAEL REPLIES TO EDITOR'S INQUIRY Osawatomie, Kansas, Dec 20, 1920. Mr. Nick Chiles, Editor. Topeka, Kansas Dear Str I have your communication of Dec. 10, advising that you are having complaint from people over the state of the conditions and treatment of the nurses. I would appreciate very much an indication of how frequent and widespread this complaint may be. It is my impression that you have heard this complaint from a single source. As you are doubtless aware this is the only institution of this kind in the state where colored nurses are employed. The employment of colored nurses was undertaken with the idea that they would record to those of their own color a higher degree of consideration than white nurses would give. Since the adoption of this plan I have found it so impractical that its abandonment has seemed inevitable many times. Such positions demand a quality, rarely possessed by the colored race and to satisfactorily fill these positions has been almost impossible. I think that in the near future it will be necessary to change the plan of nursing as it is impossible to secure colored help possessing the qualifications necessary. You state that nurses are being worked overtime and sanitary conditions are somewhat poor. I wish to advise you that the colored nurses, and I presume your complaint refers to them, are working exactly the same hours and under the same conditions as our white nurses. As regards sanitary conditions I do not think any institution in the state is more satisfactory from a sanitary standpoint and certainly the sanitation is much better than these Negro nurses have in their own homes. Would also advise you that the same ratio of help obtain on the colored as on the white words. As we have had no complaining from our white nurses of overwork or overtime or poor sanitary conditions I am inclined to the belief that your concern in this matter is not founded on first hand knowledge but upon the complaint of some disgruntled colored employee. Sincerely yours, P. Carmichael Sept. Mrs. Julia Bowles, of 1321 Highland avenue, Kansas City, Mo., the mother of Mrs. Annala Garrett, is visiting her old birthplace at Hardshoville, Mo. She has a few relatives there who are making it pleasant for her during her stay there. She is one of Missouri's pioneer citizens and one of the best women in that state and was always a hard worker, kind and generous and had a large number of friends. She was never known to have enemies, on the other hand was at all times looking after the welfare of those who were needy. For some time she has been in ill health. We hope that on her return she will feel improved in health after her visit -1 WARNING- When will the Colorol people stop being duped by invasers who go than the country preying upon the race by getting money on the pretext of being one of the 13 men who were executed at Fort Houston in December 1917 His claims are, the men were sent to Old Mexico. The Professional and educated members of the race seem to 'fall' for this kind of bane. The race should be careful in picking up strangers who go thru the country practicing such deceiving tricks. Mr and Mrs Horace Lamerson entertained a number of friends at dinner at their home in honor of Doctor Harry Knight and wife, of the West Indies. Fifteen guests were present and partook of the liberal hospitality of the host and hostess. Mrs Lamerson is indeed a Queen of her household and spared no pain to make her guests feel at home. An excellent dinner was served. All the toothsome dishes of the season were served and the table was laden down with the weight. All report a splendid time and were favored with much valuable information about the West Indies islands by Knight and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lainerson recently purchased the two story, brick residence at 325 Quincy street in the heart of Topka. They are among Topka's leading and progressive citizens. Dr. and Mrs. Knight are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wun, Smith on Lincoln street while here. yo BB a Yes . ge OS® 1 ' s . “4 P . ~ \ 6 oe * ee ue lg es _ ent a: ae 4 . wT . ee i fede ' Bh oa She Hae Sf 8i7 Be oo art bi Rey EER Tae By Wek wey rar d Seaee: ms Wo ge TL A re Fa a wget haute Bape ES a Seer G Bog 4 yh oer ES ts hi ce Shee egg tht Be meek, BrnvoN ys Ce aA arenes Retiree eae a Spal a Raa wees” Pe ay Ege Aa ssh eke Pe DL a i: ey “% Sel is} aa oi er ee arf rs Se ee ae Meee meee rare Tee me — rea * eo Pers armies naeas ty aiid : on DR, THEODORE SMITH’S MODERNORUG STOR™ 12" == Te*cy ST, KANBAS CITY, MO, _———— — E— ee EE | | 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money Made We want agents Inevery city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER This derful * aration. Can be ‘used with or without straight- ening frons. | | = Sells For 25¢ per Box eae ir One 25c box proves its if ren "| value. Any person that . will use a 25c box wil] 7 r be convinced. No mat- Yi ’ ter what has failed to ae grow your balr, just give hee — 45 THE STAR aS HAIR GROWER See a trial and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full size | box. If you wish to bean agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a fullsupply that you can begin work with at Ance; aleo agents’ terms. Send all money by Monsey Order to 2 THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MF’. | Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. ¢./ ee les af xx saw... § | ihe New Era Milling Co.,' => ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS, 2 oe . Monufacturere of the Celebrated | . were £5 “DOLAR BEAR” ff ee Flour | a eae. Tho Hest and Most Wholesome | 5 ; «) t FLOUN for Family use, lose | +f Y 2% s pa, pus, deater siving you the ae omer REQ LAR BEAR: » Bau ru sat x 7 8 Manufactured By The New Era Milling Company. | ithe Topeka Mlaindealer FOUNDED JANUARY 1239 PR bla a Robo an WWCK CHILES, Bditer asd Owner pa a gees SUBRCRIPTION ‘RATES: POO Teascssersseoevere sre ce QLb0 BRS Meath erissecscesssscoers Lew Pree Menthe... ...22ce egress SF 4DVBRTISING RATES; $3.00 pe nok per mena. Mmtered 04 the Fees at Topata, Manses ea Second Uiass Mail Matter, ‘ene! 140 fepeia, Kanma, Meaay eens by Ex Fees. Temectee Order or Registered 02 wor risk; otherwise at the Otek of the aender, —— Whea the atimtion of The Pisin @ealer te called to any misstatement 06 tacts in Cems volumna, or to any Pervection will cheerfully be made pet be published 1N, MEMORIUM In loving remembrance of our dear mother who departed this life, Dec. doth, 1918, © Mother Dear, at Jerusalem, when shall I come to thee? ‘ ‘When shall my sorrowa have an end, The joys when shall I ree? ad oO haps hat r of Gods saints © sweet ata plensont sails In thee ro sorrow can be found No grief no care. no toil, Mir and Mrs Wm, Lamn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duna Mr, and Mrs. Logan Dunn Mr, and Mrs, A, Williams Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Dunn ‘Mr, and Mrs, Eliza Webste Mr. B. B, Abbott, of Huron, 5. 1D, has been sisiting bis son, Lt, C. L itn instructor at the Kansas In. dustrial and Educational [nstitute of this city, “We esteem Mr, Abbott ae being a patriot of the highest type In the late world war, he pave to the cause of democracy, four sons, ‘alt of whom volunteered, one of whom was commissioned a Ist Heutenant. and the other three were non coms, all of whom aay ser ice overseas, one having seen service in Russia, one was In the same rogiment under his commissioned brother, One was olso decorated with the Croit de Guerre medal. Three of the sons made their Insurance to thelr sister amount- ing to $30000, however she recelve not one cent, as they were bdleeved enme back to her safe and sound. Mr, Abbott fs to be congratulated upon giving to the world song of this type who so ably represented the herofe characteristics of the Ameri. can Necro, | ‘THE WORLO’S LARGEST STEEL | HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB. § DW ffs i oe pip. + by oy ft ye Coe fe VL NS MRB. RACHEL DENTON, 160t E. 12th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. OR SALE—BOTH WHOLESALE and RETAIL, AGENTS WANTED! Can make from $15 to 618 per week, Send 15c for postage. For particulars write ————_———— MissA. H.R SSA. Hi. KROSS *os 2 : ie . 7 a : “t & Ae ees = ms j = f Pes i , ett ‘ % \ a Rhee aah, ETE! eau b a4 Ca eer sa PRGA inks MOTT MERE mets "CAMO HAIR GROWER" Hale Goods For otle and Made to Order, 30000 Agents Wanted For Thls Wonderful Hair Grower. Price $2 cente ger box. Send noetace SENO FOR FREE COOKLET. Tor tuformation write MISS A _H_ OSS, 849 HBMLOCK sT., LOS ANGULES, CALI ee HAT ]- 2 JOU-AU-GENE | Tollet Preparatfons have come as a boon to the human family, Men, women gud chillren whl be bene flted by using these wonderful gifts of this the greatest age that the workl has ever known, <All who know how to valuo thelr persoual appearance worth ,giving attention should give these preparations a trial, LOU—AU—GENE Hair Grower promotes the growth of the Halr by keeping thy scalp In a healthy condition, which will pre: vent premature graying and falling ;of the Hair. Nt contains no dye stuf but will darken grey hair, antl has no equal for the cure of dandruff, tetter, scabs, white patches that itch and Irritation resulting often into bleeding Bores and jn fot all forms of ecalp diseases, Men find It 4 wonderful dressing which takes In: atant effect upon the most stubborn hair by brushing it after applying this preparation. It Is eo huirmless that mothers have used it succes- folly upon the heads of their babdier to grow hair on the sides and back where {it usually rabe off. It will grow Hair with or without the use of hot frone, but when Jt is dressed the Grower will keep the Hate straight, tonger than any other. Price per box, 50 cents. LOU—AU—GEND Prossing Ol Is an excellent dres- sing for tho Hair making it glossy, straight and beautiful. It also strengthens the Hair and keeps it; from becoming brittle. Price per Box 76 cents, LOU—AU—GENE Skin Bleach will brighten the com- plextion without making the face raw and sore a8 dt the case in a groat many bleaches. It will eradicate freckles and all facial blemishes a. rising from « diseased condition of the skin by using it every day and night as it serves os a splendid cream you will be surprised to seo the change [a thecolor of the complexion so gently brought about without the he terrible torure which Js experl- pnced in the use of most bleaches.| it makes the skin smooth, bright, of, and velvety. Many who cannot ise face powder to their satisfaction ing that {t takes nicely afer using| AU-AUGENE 8kin Bleach. Price ver jar 60 cents. MME. M, LOUISE BROOKINS, 829 East Third Street IKMULGEE, — -— OKLAHOMA. BUY TUBERCULOSIS / a CHRISTMAS SEALS ; | OUR NEW HOME | | . | i 4 Nay, . ae peace nee a. eee i Ae RADU Se SIE LS 00 eg nons Qe EF ou PS gO a en aca sh soda 0000 digs 8 alts re ee Il ane SS Y PUES Q eee Za nee ae & NSU ‘ + WA ” SAIS +} i 156 x | HOSE = ” | 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 Culturee Terms Moderate Diplomas Given ; White Today fur Further Information ; “A RO’ COLLEGE . ; rid ~ St. Louis, Mo. : 7 5 ° G. W. tlamilton Our Popular Undertaker | YOPEKA‘'G FIR®T COLORED LICENSED M@ALMER. Open for Busjnese Day and Nishs Everything New “sut the Mas. Best Service Guaranteed Auto Anbulence— Phone 574 $08 Kansas Ave ———_—_— SS WHE IN OMAHA 8TOP AT THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prep. Two Bhleks Seeth of Unten Statin —CAFE (IN CONNECTION— —MEALS AT ALL HOURS— Phose Dougiaa 4445 _ IG-16 South Dicveatp Street Stonestreet & Son, nn rs ty Se eh $e UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS We eacty ewe of ibe acest Uinee ‘or CPDBRVAXING GOODS te the State Tt never ales. Tye Ciemend Redes vere le” ettepéasee | IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF S'AWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Donacincn Ruano, plaints o Be No, 33692 Secilla Ruano, defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE To Secilla Ruano, Greetings: You are hereby notified that sou hase been sued by the above named plaintiff in the aboveentitied cause, sho Aled hly petition for divorce, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1920, You are further notified that un- less you answer the Petition therein on or before the 10th day of February 1921, sald petition will be taken es true and judgement rendered the plaintiff for~dlvorce, accordingly, Donacino Ruano By Etleha Scott, Attorney. Attest: Mary E, Chapin, Clerk, District Court, ee ~ IN THE PROBATE COUAT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS tn the Matter of the Estate of Mag- gle Page, Deceased, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All creditors and all others Inter- estedsin tho aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the %4th day of Januray, 1921, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court Hfouse In the city of Topeka, Shan nes County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for on order of tho Court finding and adjudging who are the heire of Mag- slo Page deceased, You are farther notified that my ‘claim for comrensation as Adminis- ‘trator ¢, ¢ a and for attorney fees and other expensca necessarily in- curred in the administration of sald estate has been filed and, as order! by the court will be heard on the said 24th day of Januury, 192%, at 10 o'clock a, m J, LOUIS RANSOM, Administrator, ctea. \ erttart rate ate J ACMA ERA RIKRAARERE EES ADELE AAI RRL, CLES f : ‘ ‘ ( KAPOLINE The beautiful long straight hair pleases you, it is now made Possible without hot combs. In time you come to love KAPO- LIND for what it has done for you. THE KAPOLINE WAY TO MAKE KNOTTY, KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT Wash hair thoroly with KAPOLINE SHAMPOO befere starting use of KAPOLINE, apply KAPOLIND rub well tnto comb hair night and morning after six days treatment yok will be rewarded with elegant long, straight flufty sili like har, treatment you will be rewarded with elagant long’straight Buffy silk-lke balr, the treatment ie not greasy or gummy. Sold by leading druggists or mailed te your adfress upon receipt of price, KAPOLINE SHAMPOO 50 Gents. KAPOLINE $6 Cents, +—AGENTS WANTED— MANUFACTURED BY— - STONE & COMPANY, PERFUMERS ‘The targest manufacturers of Tollets In the Southwest, DALLAS, TEXAS. . Sa Kill That Cold With oils | CASCARA fg) QUININE For 2 < AND Colds, Coughs omit? La Grippe Neglected Colds sare Dangerous ‘ Takenochances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze, St Bae catia mates Quinine in this haa does a affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opmte in Hill's, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT The State Savings Bank 601 KANSAS AVENUE 2 y NVITES you to join their Xmas m! Savings Club and save money and recelvo interes; thereby having a neat sum to spend the next Xmas, . ° START NOW} # o- . The group is composed of a large number of men, all wearing military uniforms and carrying rifles. They are standing in a semi-circle formation, facing the camera. The background is a large building with a large window. The men appear to be in a formal setting, possibly a military or governmental building. Over and About The City. Dr. C. L. Williams, Dentist, 508 Kans. Messrs. Lee and Van Dyne were hosts at a Santa Claus dance on Xmas Day at Metropolitan hall. The Apex Theatre run the picture featuring Noble Johnson and Clarence Brooks, the Negro picture stars, with an all Negro cast on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The public should avail themselves of these opportunities and see these Negro features. In so doing you help a Race enterprise. The Dunnas Art Club met Dec. 23, with Mrs. Mary Chiles, 123 Holman street. The Administration of the Laws of Kansas, was the lesson for discussion. The subscription to the National Geographical magazine was made for Washington school for the year 1921. The Charity committee reported $1.70 donation, also a large basket for Xmas. A dainty luncheon was served and the club adjourned to meet January 7th with Mrs. Carrie Dowdell, 2010 Topeka avenue. Mr. R. P. Pinkston, of Omaha, Nebraska, son of Officer and Mrs. Mr. Roy Barker, Miss Juanita Webb and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coger, of Kansas City, Mo, came up to attend the dance of the La Premierre Club The Page Milling Co., is one of the largest milling companies in this western country. Their famous Big 4 Flour is used all over the world and is without an equal for its excellent qualities and baking propensities. This product is handled and is for sale by E. C. Wise, the Feed man at 1127 Kansas avenue, who keeps busy selling it. The company salesman, Mr. R. I. Horton says "There is none better." Miss Willis McClain of Eureka, Kansas is in the city visiting her cousins, Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. E Nelson. A family reunion was held on Xmas Day by the family of Mr. Nelson Hunt at the residence of Mr. and Mrg. Louis Smith 626 Fillmore St The following members were present: Mr Nelson Hunt of Atchison, Kans., Mrs. Walter Robinson of McChicago, Ill. Mrs Mayne Hathaway, of Atchison, Kansas, Mr. Win, Hathaway of Atchison, Kans., Mrs. Cle Penn, of Chicago, a granddaughter, and Mr and Mrs. Louis Smith of this city. Little Miss Idy Brown is on the sick list at this writing Mrs. Susie Sampson of Leavenworth spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pace in Fillmore street. Mr. Nophflette L Edmonds of Chicago, shipping clerk for the Libby Company is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradshaw, of Denver, Colo. were visitors in the city this week, the guests of Mr. Bradshaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bradshaw in Quincy street. While in the city they were callers at this office. Miss W. Joshua, teacher in the schools of Okla. City, Okla., spent the holidays in the city with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Fletcher, 115 Harrison street. Mr. B. Ewing, formerly of this city, now residing in Minneapolis, Minn., is spending the holidays with his mother on the North side. SERVICE FIRST COME AND SEE SOME If you are interested in speedy office room at Roy Payne's office and watch are handled. Learn the reason you are always su- sute you order it. See how the cent the taxicab drivers. It's the result of an ambition to service of the highest order. WATCH US GROW Roy I TAXICAB an PHONE 7 If you are interested in speedy efficiency, just step into the operator's room at Roy Payne's office and watch the speed 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 taxi cab drivers. It's the result of an ambition to give Topeka a metropolitan taxi cab service of the highest order. WATCH US GROW WATCH SERVICE WIN ALWAYS A MAN AT OUR TELEPHONE. The Duluth Art Club met Dec. 25 with Mrs. Mary Chiles, 123 Holman street. The Administration of the Laws of Kansas, was the lesson for discussion. The subscription to the National Geographical magazine was made for Washington school for the year 1921. The Charity committee reported $1.70 donation, also a large basket for Xmas. A dainty luncheon was served and the club adjourned to meet January 7th with Mrs. Carrie Dowdell, 2010 Topeka avenue. Mr. R. P. Pinkston, of Omaha, Nebraska, son of Officer and Mrs. K. K. Pinkston, spend a few days in the city last week visiting his parents and relatives. He is a splendid big fellow carrying around 300 pounds of avoirdupois but built proportionately. He makes his father look rather small walking along by his side, however, Dad calls him his little son and son abides by Dad's word. He left for Kansas City where he has been negotiating with parties there relative to engaging in business. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, planos, diamonds, household goods, libraries typewriters, autos, carriages, machinery and to salaried people.—F. S. Thomas 511 Kansas Avenue, Phone 298. One family houses, $2700 each. Will sell all together First payment $6000 cash Balance to suit buyers. New car line in Jambac, New York I R Litle, 1840 Dean st., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs G W Hamilton Sr. and son, William, returned Wednesday from Junction City, where they were the guests of Mrs Eugene West, formerly Miss Candace Hale. They were recipients of a number of social functions while there. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs Julia Neal, died Dec. 16th, at her residence 409 Reno avenue. Funeral was held Dec. 18th at Stone streets Chapel. Burial Mt Auburn Cemetery. Mr. Ephriam Mason died Dec. 15 and was buried from Lane Chapel Dec. 20th. Burial in Richies Cemetery. Mr. I. W. Boyd died Dec. 24th and the funeral was held Dec. 30th at Stonestreets Chapel. Burial at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mr. Leroy Dickerson, age 20 years died Dec. 29th. Funeral arrangements announced later. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Irene Taylor held a family reunion at the home of the former, 1310 Quincy street during the holidays. The following relatives are present: Mrs. Laura J. Harlan and daughter, Miss Mae, of Kansas City, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Denver, Colo, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jordon, Leavenworth, Kansas and Mrs Jesse Scott, of Calexico, Cal. Mrs. C, F. Johnson, of Wichita, was in the city last week to visit her sister, Mrs. Granlson and Mrs. Allen. REAL RAPID WORK! evidence, just step into the operator's patch the speed at which telephone calls ure of getting your taxi on the min- tral office is always in touch with give Topeka a metropolitan taxicab WATCH SERVICE WIN Payne's nd BAGGAGE PHONE THE MILITARY CAMP CYRENE COMMANDRY, THE FAMOUS TOPEKA TEAM WHICH TOOK SECOND PLACE AMONG THE BEST TEAMS OF THE COUN TRY LAST SUMMER. FOR SALE. GRAND One Night Monday OPERA HOUSE JAN. 3 PLAIN DEALINGS. We have waited with great anticipation for that much advertised Xmas edition of The Soaring Eagle, California's greatest Negro Journal. It came the other day and it was in every way up to our expectations. A gem in mechanical construction and make-up. We recognize the car marks and handiwork of the 'old veteran' Kansas printer, Mr. Ira Smith. The paper is cram full of good reading matter and displays the nest of the Eagle on Central Avenue, the "Black Broadway" of Los Angeles. We glance at the staff of the journal in their seemingly characteristic pose out in front and find the Big Chief, Hon. J. B. Bass, he of Kansas, who occupies the big chair; the huge Grand Master of the Odd Fellows in that great western country, well groomed and prosperous looking, who shows by his bulky appearance that he feeds on the fat of the land. We miss, however, that large perfecto from his mouth and presume he put it aside for a moment when he stepped outside. Next we find "Old Hoss" just as we saw him last, even tho we note a rather pleased look, which we never, gazed at before, this we presume has been acquired since that fateful day in New Mexico when the parson tied the knot. Never the less, it is a good pose, Ira. Now, we see the "Powers that Be," the Lord and Master of that Sanctum Sanctorium, the source from whence comes the gladness on Saturday afternoon at closing time, the brilliant and business like wife of the editor and herself the managing editor of the Soaring Eagle, Mrs. C. A. Spars Biss, whom we understand to be a woman with splendid literary attainments and a shrewd tactful woman of affairs. She looks business from start to finish. We close by wishing the Soaring Eagle and its efficient staff a happy and prosperous New Year. -Gee Kay Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Drazler enter statined on Tuesday evening at their residence 106 N Jefferson Street in honor of Mrs. Ethel Woods, Chil- oga, Ill. Mrs Walter Robinson Mc Allister, Okla. Mrs. Cle Penn, Chil- icago, Ill. and Miss Isabelle Lane of Kansas City, Mo. Those present were: Mrs. A. Huddleson, Mrs. Jas Huddleson, Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Wm. Patent, Mrs. W H Rad- ford, Mrs. E J. Evens, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lytle, Mrs. C. B Brown, Mrs. M. A. Thompson and Mrs. Bertha Smith. --- Mrs. Georgia Young of El Reno, Okla., is visiting in the city as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bowie, 1306 Washington street. Mr. J. W. Fisher and Mr. Romie Scales are spending the Christmas holidays in Chicago, Ill. Mr. W. Daddy is attending the Inter-Late Literary Association in Kinsa, a City, Mo, this week. He is a delegate representing the Bach Hen Club of this city. Mr. George Weaver, a former Topekan, now living in Milwaukee, Wis. is in the city visiting relatives. LOST SISTER WANTED. Mr. Nick Chiles, Editor, Topeka Plaindealer Dear Sir'-Please allow space in your Paper for this advertisement I would like to know the whereabouts of my sister as I am awfully sick and well stricken with age and in a suffering condition. My name is Walter Turner. I was born at Pine Bluff, Ark., and the last I heard of my sister she was at Topeka, Kansas about two miles east of city and her name is Mrs. Larine Williams She was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church, a native of Pine Bluff, Arkansas and her husband's name is Dave Williams; her father's name was Glipson Turner, her step mother was Shollard Turner Any one finding said party or know of their whereabouts, please write, Mr. Walter Turner, (Colored) Okmulgee, Oklahoma, or write to the Rev. Wm. Holland, Okmulgee, Okla. ```markdown ``` 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. —AGENTS WANTED— MADAM SINKFORD HENRY Phone No. Red 4618 200 JACKSON ST., TOPEKA, KAS 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 The Store of Progress and better values The store of appreciation, of courtesy and of service--supreme! Pelletier's Take Aspirin With Water B for 59c In make it for less on ma all sale of or hand all sale of theatre. Lam directs title of is limited amount 25 may hed ship and send stampa CO. New York Humane Hair Co. 22 Dumne Street, New York 1212 Dumne Street, New York Please send no et some comb per special offers. $1.00 COMB for Their Seller will offer than $1.00 in make it achievable hair. The extraordinary life service is super quality and less price of our purchase will Serve quality less price. I to its manufacture. Dan has advantage of this special offer we have only a limited amount refunded if not satisfactory. Fill us an attached slip, and send or mail entire. FREE by mail or by courier to HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York $1.00 COMB for 59c This superior 11ft longer than $1.00 it makes it easier to handle hair. It is superior for fine hair and the super quality and low price of our merchandise is the type of 59c accurately less expensive to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount 25 may refunded if not satisfactory. I'll not attached ship, and send stamps on our new order. FREE haircuts for all haircuts and hairstyles with HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York Humana Hair Co. 23 Duane Street, New York Imposed in 39c in a once combed Please send in me or pre-spotted order. 90 Furda 110 Furda Photo za showing tubercul tendency directions. Send your rare and address to building. COLUMBUS, OHIO ADA'S Hair Grower 图 In three long, soft prove it. on the mu 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. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing-Parlors. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Box of Special Grower, 60 cents—MRS, ADA MONT. GOMERY, Manufacturer, 1212 Euclid. Kansas City, Mo. --- If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" contains proper directions for Colida. 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 Scaip Cure, Facial Message, 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 TOPEKA CAMP, No. 2. Amerioan 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. Headache, Toothache, Earache, Meningalgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Nervitis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the package "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drugsists sell larger packs. Tuberculosis It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and discovered the HomeTreatment, known as ADDILINE. Anvone with cough or influenza E. NELSON 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. A The Afro-American Novelty Company Colored Dolls and Race-made Products a 7 = ; - > % : . . tong, ate ae Coe cane A aE. ‘ bee PN ee agitate oy date ae ao take Mae ee ~ WED ea eine the mecca for ratte and imate fans, md thes packed the hous to hea tna and are tout dy their pratses of his taarvetous abit as mivalota. | tang Uve Hind Hoone and his ox -coblent companys @DITOR CHILES HEARS THE BLING WIZARD, SOONE The tial Boone Concert Camparty plased to a crovded house at Shiloh Mant church Tact week, Boone ip ne mtive ae ever and kept the au. lence an a jovial mood thruout the entire program, He still maintains hie ability ag a master of the piano Mré, John x. Tay, formerly of this city ig a aweet singer and it is a tre:t to hear her, Topeka is always pleased and delighted to hear Roone and his company of artists, fir, John M Day, the husband of Mrs. Day, and mauager of the com- pans, is a man fall of rare pride. For yeare he way a teacher fn the public s hoot. of Kenwe City, Ma Het eon areat dent of evaluable leo ewhteh he hae cequired to Bowe ag ver tae caintes ant sects sn’ tine ot the otopena pid the doin eon tat This he fon. Alen : atm sim tera ene GC oent mall pateSe cent Uy 1D) oO as satu dhe port tp inf pans CMe and was aqqnitter are the in atl mat org perteming 6 the race is that city. Vor a shoit wiles be wos rhguged In the contrac ae Duatt > td Ynilt a aamber of Nie houses Ja KansaseCtty which stand us posunents of bis work, After the leath of Mr John Lange, vho was tutager for the company for a number of sdara he took charge of the affairs of the company and bas playod to capacity houses all over the country. For the first time In| his life Mr, Boone played In Boston, | THE COLORED Y. M. C. A. RE ORGANIZEO AGAIN Or. T, PB Martin Elected President, Fos ror months several young amen tase been attempting to perfect the orginizatlon of a ¥ MGA nt have just recently accomplished the name, Under the leadersip of Mr, Aaron W, Green, St. meetings htve been held tukee a week, On Wednesday evening an election Was tela and «Mead of Minagers was sloen as fallawg Dr TT Martin, Svron WoGroa arthur Chutes, W heehee Junben tec W, Tt Youn fiog AP Wright Robt Wo Verking, 1 as safer Trike t fait arcvera "ae qtect ' ‘ ‘ ced Vresttent Dr, “f Vue est Rey WUD Ve one Notas Mercutive serv Naren MWooGaeet Hecord ng pees ister Co oDuke Trea tren, CoA Gratin, Wes dine hoon seeking a stelpalee Iecation fo quarters and dre now osing th ipod afjotning Attorney Tiadchaw's oftico at Ud Wo Sth St Meetings are hetd on Wednesday eve ening af 8 Ov pom anl Sunday afters noon at 200 p, NL The public Ia cordially invited The official open: ing and open house will he beld on Saturday afternoon, Jan Ist, hours from éto Rp mp. HERKEN EERE ERE J * Money for You © — og "| ecilire fi In this Pomade Oresaing rm vi . That Straightens Hair ue erat z ‘Khas 4 ‘ * 1 tocregmene i meee x Henn, i * fons Saas che z A SS : Sn x f = * No matter what you may have tried or how you * linte worked with your hale Koken's Hair Straight = «1 astonish son with the results obtained through * Vause One apjlicition will conviree you that there's nothing elve Like Junt try stand are ‘tow x tus sovr hair looks Short, snappy, tubborn, kinky x hair becomes oft, tors and strith wath continued % ue of Koken's Hale Straigat Dindrui® disappears atl the scaly beromea hetleay and faith of vitality * Pilate can produce new hae a Souesn dress sour bair in any style when you use im Koken’s Hale Straight, The biz box ‘iste a long > tae lt conte mors because It gies sth wen batal m reqiits atu ls worth More. w PPICE PCR BOX, 50: coves 50: “ This is ar ormortunity for beauty ¢arlers, of individ uals to becorre agents * WRITE FOR OUR PROSOSITION x og ————, * Ter 2b eeat ~ample ™ Birr y 1 waate a3 * Giese Beles RRO @ Wee Ga faqs at | Riewy ate * Bre et ee Mh ag x . Wye a * qc WE 5 toren companics Uy pest oF tauls, Mo, US A, " Before Using Alta, Garp £ 2 MSA KRAMAR DED ERSTE EWES HE ORDER BLANK Wholesale aud Metall Deak ra COLORED DOLLS and RACE MADE pIODUCTS 613 Red Cross St. Wilmirgtor, N.C. Local and Lony Gistinee Plone 1344 Gentlomen* Monae eblp to ad iresa In low 6 aed ol ondested in following Price Lint’ PRICE LIST of ELLISONS GAOL SKIN DOLLS, the SQUTH LAND’S FAVORITES: No Wanted Siglo more hey Whalrate Retall © 906) bedttte Pav fa Beatie bas Soceee $ tO nee BUR LAE Card TV etetee alg ra Vet, ~ har ve oe BOS Hay Pate De da ta hae woeh pe ie Utly dlnen ted $ $5 wee ee 3050 GleT Pall TE En Hater thes ce trate howettitty ere cd . & ~ Re verve 30$ Ay Dal dom hag dete mrs S$ oe FAT TONED PS ESPEN boris veveee 700) Dol) IN om bed hight sa eiBrceene = 250 ceceee TOU Doll 22 anetien tah vee reece Bicccee | FIBKO vee 2 Dole Tea hea sh 3. ae | RUUD Not lesa the o teen ef ty so bat awbelbeuts prt ¢ Jointed lint gta an seca Wta o ly wel be alk wol wholesale pile Kindly place your orlera erly t) wotd fang dtass aad . perhaps disar salntment, Prices subject to chinge without ritice * We are exclugive shilesale aut retait dLstrtbutors for the Southisad, We py peotace All orders tre C Nall Money order or certified checks only, ALL orders, Jorma or small, witl receive prompt altention, Place jour orlers pow Whotesuta Prices Curalahad on requeat. Baip ty gtd teen ee eneensvonnoenesaeraeeeeeeres . Street No seer eee nneenerne ne resnpeneeneaeeeee 1 Reales. ceesene coccerecevesesarenacegeerares Ta 35 Tabs The Tes ae cad BS mt rsa s ae a PS 7 7 a \ Ps & i a) ao ny aa in Pay - eT 4 hye : Teas ne acy ce 7 wer : ee: | SG ge. el we) Ca: és oa” ae": al Naas ae ASF a We CaM ER SC oe eee Se eS Fy eA yh wet tee ei errs AY ORE ed oa z 4 ag _ r fess e te hn oe Ss pipette ROF, JOHN M, MAFC'ITSS, President of the .Cotored Agricultura! nd Mechanleal College at Langston, Ixlahoma, ENERGIA ACC AL AEE SONIA A I A SRN BELL SS Le By eo (=, i eh A LOCAL 4 | “ eae hi oO | nena | Aga Asay fay feet NN CED Joo! a Fees to2 "ai key a : N Narre Go att SS ; SDS, we. “4 ; wt STOR . ss 2hSM UM Soe ; Re ment ; : : ; : A un wce son pean visite al M CLEP ROT E ORES ERBKI CARA OD | Mra Montgomery Bolin entertain ed (fb No 1, of Brown Chapel. Siew Watsen captain, at an elab- cate dimmer Theraday at her home, ease of Oahlind An enjovable af. ternoon was had by all present. | A CALL TO THE NEGRO MEN AND WOMEN | OF THE STATE OF ) MISSOURI tinted We Stand, Divided We Fall. tle Missouri Negro dota Conmission urges you to consider e solleving statements of facts, phen if ton ure sincere ard true to the futere-tg of the race, put your vat to ihe test and act ; Mery imcn of man that has made | revrees that counts and Jifts it up, ‘ig heen the race] that believes in Jorepiny and discussiog what fx best for all the members of that rece and i vising means to Lring thelr plans tn a ucecssful issue,’ This 1s Un. Lich and Ftrength, ! Too long have we been divided a yo kronp in this great Stato, dlvided +m more triftes of Jeaderahip, honort of office and difference of opinion, 1 The Uve hag now arrlyed in tht jhltory of the Nogroes of Missour! pwhen they must grasp the opportunl Tey to assume the privileges of cit! gzenenle pnd accept it's burdens anc ‘lece the purpose of a bean. tu hear { div-ussion of what is best for th ¢ Nexroea of Missourt. ; The Neto Industrial Comnilssio , Wels upon every Negro man and we , Tan ia the efate to attend a confer enre to be held at Rowling Greer Ma, on Saturday, the first day a { Junvary, 1921 wy 12:00 oclock a. 1 iF *Come Jet us reason together.” | Buned; it, J B, Coleman, Columbia. it) B, F. Butler, Auzasae, A CG, Maclin, Hannibal. Joe Haskell, Maysville. ¢ Burt Hayden, Kirkwood, N, G Bruce, Chairman. Robert 8, Cobb, Secretary, Ehecutire Cocamiftee, e. e 3 Men's > PRR RPA ORI VRARAA ALAR RYN EAE RMARVRARRRARYD | + 4 3 New Fare Schedt-ie | ¥ - x £ Cash Fare 8 cts : Two Tokens 15 : Fifteen Tickets 1.10 : 24 Tickets 1.50 = E : 2 ; : + TICKETS ON SALE AT STREET RAILWAY BLILDING 12TH 3 * AND JACKSON, THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. 608 KANSAS AVE. : * AUSTIN SNEDIKER MER, CO. 843 N. KANSAS AVE, ENSIGN i : DRUG STORE, 204 FOREST ST. OAKLAND, KANSAS . ‘ ’ : ‘ “3 : The Topeka Railway “Oe | aa CUWICEAS CAK LAMA A DA Od wes dLEbad Cowen cee 2 Mrz Leventetger Hf L, Rlopier Gem Grocery & Meat Market $02—$94 West i0th Avenue Telephone 338) —OEALERS IN— - FINE GROCERIES, MEATS, FISH,POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, . ® e e Rabbits, Rabbits, Rabbits ALL YOU WANT, 2 FOR 35¢ s yr CHIGKENS woscssseseee., S5¢ LB. We have a fine line of Poultry and Vegetables, Geese, Ducks, Gulenas, Cat Fish, Fresh Oysters, Celery, Olives. e e Keep Your Hair Straight and Neat The SANIJTA BRUSH OF VELVETY WIRE is especially built to straighten and eoften kinky and curly hale, “3 IT iS NOT A COMB ome But a genuine patented BRUSH of velvety wire. It be the greatest invention for atralghtening kinky hair, cleaning the calp, removing dandruff and alding the growth of hair, ..1¢ cas be ated with any liquid or satve. ..I¢ 's efficient, harmless and pleasang to use, The Doctor says: “The SANITA BRUSH Is a great aid to the halt.” deivered (0 your home $2 00 ty insured Parcel Post e Money back if not satisfactory. A good sized tube of DIXIE SANI-POMADE FREE upon r* quest with each order, | ‘ The Sanito Brush Co. Dept. H 5 | £09 Easier Parkway BROOKLYN, N.Y, SPECIAL : s | Producer-Consumer Market STRICTLY FRESH MEAT Pork Crors ‘+ eee ee 2t¢ Shoulder Sieak oe 18S Pork Steat Ham ...,. ee. + + 236 Round Steak . . o. 24 Pork Sausage . « ..sscceeseeee 150 Loin Steak . 1. oe soegs@7E Pork Butts St'ced,.... 1... .203 Hamburger Steak so eeneesISs Fresh Side Pork ..sc.58 ..0 20¢ T-Bone Steak ..... 0050 308 Pork Shoulder ot tees oe 18e Short Cut Steak . oe e808 Port Loin Roast . seveoes +2tC Bolling Beef. .., 102, 12ly, ec, Pilg Ham Roast . sees 6 o e806 Beef Roast .... . 16c, 18, 20e WHOLE OR HALF HOG, Fresh From the Ranch [b.. proses oe ee 166 133 KANSAS AVENUE Y SAERRS HERS TERMS RS RRMA EAR ITER ATID 2 ANAS RRR HOLEIARIADOREP EAR EMERMIR RIREHRARED ORES OLD CRAM BUTLER PIANO CO. Belt Phone: Fairfax 3613 Players, Pianos, Victrolas, Brunswick Edison, Columbia. Brunswick Phonogarhs. NO High Sulirias NO Commissions 610 MINNESOTA AVENUE Prices Less Daat with Proprietor NO Hig Rents NO Great Adver. KANSAS CITY, thsing Bla for You to Help Pas KANSAS, HK RAMEE ARERRMEFRRREAERON HKERERERPEREREEE RH RERMER ‘the East India Hair Grower cae Witt Promote s Full Growth of Matr, Wi ASE t also Restore the Strength and the Bear PETE ty of the Hatr, If your Hatr ts Dry and fan es Ppeaey, | Wier Te ’ We iy eereee? wT Bot India Hai popes ae ee vast india ay Ieee Ar © x pan i , sere ea » Sa Grower F Bee be ae @ hs Se if you ate bothered with Falling Baie, ways fe to pat Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hale AE + an a B Troub’e, we want you to try a jarof EAST IN- ya 4 ars DIA HAIR GROWER, The remedy contains a e are Properties that goof the Hair,1o the roots) ns # elimutates the skin, helping oat.. do ite work ce Leaves the Hair soft and silky, Perfumed with 7 & balm of @ thousand Bowers, The best known remedy fo ft Heavy and Besutiful Black Bye-Hrowe, also restores Gray Mat: ‘oa to tts Netural Color, Can be used with Hot [roa ft Poo Straightening. es : Price Bent by Mall B8c; 10¢ Extra for Poetage 4 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Ol) 1 Bbampon, 1 Pressiog §.D LYONS,Gen. Age n Otl, 1 Face Creaw ans De 314 East Gecong at, swction fur Seillog. 82,00 auLaMoma fITV Av. whe Extrs One Pavtsee Advertise in the Plaindealer.