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THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Fifty-Seven People Lynched By Mobs in the Year, 1921 Record Shows, However, Very Few Were Accused of Rape ot Attempted Rape. Tussey, Aba, Dec. 31. The following is the list of lynchings for the past year as compiled at Tuskegee Institute in the Department of Records and Records Monroe N. Work, in charge. I find, not including those killed in pits, Attikas, that there were 77 persons lynched in 1922. This is less than the number, 41, for the year 1921. Thirty of the persons lynched were taken from the banks of the law 18 from jails, and 17 from officers of the law outside of jails. I also and that there were fully eight instances in which officers of the law prevented lynchings. Fourteen of these instances were in northern states and 41 were in southern states. In 54 of the cases the prisoners were removed or the guards augmented or other precautions taken. In the other 4 instances, armed force was used to repel the would be lynchers. In ten instances, complications secured against the allogel lynchers. Of the 57 persons lynched in 1922, 51 were Negroes and 6 were whites; 19 or one third of those put to death were charged with rape or attempted repest A Man Wanted! At Last He Comes By a Young Man who Staited in the Ministry in Lopeka. day evening of Dec. 21th hope Mrs. Curtinney a great record in W. With all but the last day of the evening of African Math- ism gone, with a dismagoged yet valiant and loyal people, whose joy had been greatly smaken by the un- raised hopes, Bishop Curry, the great champion of Allan's church, makes the telling stroke. For fifty years the good people of Cowington, Ky., have been in a struc- gle for existence with hostments of every description and they have struc- gled on without results. Realizing the strategic position of the church at Gowington, our good bishop marshalled the forces of all Kentucky to the aid of Gowington and in less than thirty days raised the sum of 10000 which was laid on the table for the building of a new St. James A. M. I. church. Every man in the district was forced to respond to the call of their chaplain, however it was the force of love and not of fear. Never before in Christianity had more brotherly spirit existed between denominators than was felt during the institution of our church in Covington. The First Baptist church under the leadership of their beloved pastor, Rev. P. C. Laund, opened their doors to Methodism without charge and gave their church and service. The Methodist church pastored by our good friend, Rev. J. H. Ross, attended every service and his members responded heroically to make the celebration indeed a jubilee long to be remembered in Covington and Kentucky. Rev. Taylor the pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist church was out of the city, but through his efforts his people beautifully responded. The choirs of Covington were at our disposal and the occasion literally rang with music. The Allen Temple choir and Brown Chapel choir, our churches in Cincinnati, rendered beautiful service. Great speeches were made by the man from all over the Kentucky Conference. All Covington now realizes the great principles for which Milton Methodism stands, many of whom before had never given it a thought. With freshness and beauty of speech and with the most choice diction, Bishop Chrys held the audience with ease. Every night the same pleasures were expressed by his eager hearers until in Sunday afternoon when before commensalities of all the freemale bodies of Covington and Cincinnati and members of the various city churches he reached his climax in his wonderful appeal to the people in behalf of the church and race. The local church at Covington is full of hope and joy in a freely fined with of the slains were burned to death I were put to death and their bodies burned. The charge against those burned to death were; murder 2, raped 2 The offences charged against the whites were; murder, 2; fighting, 1; hurges not requited, 3; The offences larged against the Negroes were; murder, 9; murderous assault, 4; rape, 11; attempted rape, 3; killing officer of the law, 3; horse stealing, 2; being intimate with woman, 2; no special charge, 2; killing man in alteration, 1; stalking man in attention, 1: striking man in quarrel, 1: robbing and stalking woman, 1: cattle stealing, 1: using insulting language, 1: for being a strike breaker, 1: mischief brags, 2: indecent pees of person and frightening woman and children, 1: intimidating off set of the law, 1. The nine states in which lynchings are carried and the number on each state are as follows: Alabama, 2: Arkansas, 7: Florida, 3: Georgia 11: Louisiana, 3: Mississippi, 9: Oklahoma, 1: South Carolina. 1: Tennessee, 2: Texas, 18A —R. R. Moten WESTERN COLLEGE NEWS LETTER The following sums have been received through the Western Riplet Publishing Company for Western College, G. H. Dysart and E. N. Dysart $2.00; Mrs. Iydha M. Hoggren, Montclair, N. J., $3.00; H. P. Dells, Albany Mo., $1.00; those donors are white people. During the holiday season, Western College was the recipient of many delightful gifts and remembrances. The following will give one an idea of the number of wonderful friends Western has: One bedstead and one lamp from Mrs. Reese, 1428 Spruce street; eight pillow cases from the Vine street Mission, Mrs. Cliff, president. You may rest assured that these were timely gifts to us. On December 29, ten quarts of fruit jelly, pickles and tomatoes, one pack of dried apples, two packages of sugar, on package of coffee, and one package of navy beans were received from Mr. Bob Barry, Mr. Reuben Curry, Ms. dames Ethel Folkner Mary Jane Knorr, MiTe Seals, Lucy Nelson, A. L. Watts, and Richards from Digginsville, Missouri. From the Vine Street Sunday School, nine packs of Christmas candy. Rev. Holmes, pastor. Two baskets of candy and oranges from Second Baptist Sunday School, R. B. Bacote, pastor. Friday, December 22, Mrs. Richardson, with the aid of the Normal School girls, and the Model School, had a Christmas tree on which was a card, calendar, box of candy or some such unique gift for every student and teacher in the building. Western College hopes for everyone a happy and prosperous New Year. start the construction of a beautiful $40,000,000 building. The rally for the local church was led by the new pastor, Rev. J. A. G. Grant, lately transferred from the Kansas Conference. The church was divided into two clubs of which Mrs. Nalle Yancy and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, respectively were captains. Mrs. Anderson was huddled on account of sickness but was able assisted by Mrs. Fthel B. Wim; her report was $597,00. Mrs. Yancy reported $594,50. In an after collection, the rally reached $1200,000 and there are still many pledges to be paid. This marks the greatest rally ever held in Covington. The whole rally consumed less than thirty days. While we have personally thanked all of the churches who responded, yet we are pleased to pay that our success rested first upon God, then upon our good Bishop, and much upon the churches and ministers of the district. The church has now on hand over $7,000.00. Rev. J. A. G. Grant, pastor; Mrs. Ethel B. Whin, secretary. POSTAL RECEIPTS IN FIFTY INDUSTRIAL CITIES INCREASE Washington, Dec. 16. November postal receipts at 50 of the typical industrial cities representing each state in the union showed an increase of 9.12 per cent. November of 1881. Y.M.C.A. Open House Best Event of the Season The New Year was ushered in at the Kansas Avenue Y. M. C. A. by the celebration of Open House. The Association was nably assisted by Committees from the Young People's Lotum. The II-Y Club, the Girl's Reserve and the Municipal Welfare League. The refreshments were furnished by the Y., while the Municipal Welfare League superintended the decorations and serving. All the afternoon a continuous stream of visitors came and went. As each person came in, he or she was given a tuffel souvenir and served with hot chocolate and cake. Each in turn deposited a silver offering. It is said that this was the most severe suffalception ever held in the city. COLORED "Y" TO LAWRENCE Basket Ball Team Will Flav Lawrence Woodland Team Fidlay The basketball hall team of the Colored N. M. C. A., 44210444 Knudt-4444 in Y. M. C. A., 420 Kansas avenue will to Lawrence Friday night to play the Lawrence Woodland A. C. Negro team. The local team has been practicing on the Colored Old Fellow's Court, 413 Kansas Avenue. Members of the squall are: Mortil Smith, captain; Homer Harris, Homer Lloyd, E. H. Bradford, Roger Campbell Gold Watson, James Brown. Word has been received from Miss Josee Ole that her mother passed away saturday, December 30th at Denver National was held Friday afternoon. We thanks the Domestic Art teacher at K 1. We extend to our sympathy. Dr. Donald Stee Red-Blood By N Dr. Donald Stewart Real Red-Blooded Race Man The people of Kansas in the west should be proud of Dr. Donald L. Stewart art of Atchison, Kansas, who is not only a leading physician of Kansas, but a local honest consummate nice man. He is to the colored people of Atchison, as tilad-stone was to the Irish. There is not even a suggestion or hint of race antagonism permitted to go unchallenged in That city by Dr. Stewart of he know- some three ago an attempt was made to segregate the colored people in the memorial building which is piled at spurs of that county. The doctor was on the scene at no time to see that the colored people were per- sented to enter that building on all occasions without being disgraced or seg- regated. There were also several attempts made to deny the rights of the colored patrons of the school and thus he has taken charge of. He does not care about social equality and would not have it if he could. But he does want his race to have a human being's rights especially when they pay for it as well as any other citizen of foreign or who may enter the gates of Atchison. He is a dignified Christian gentleman and a diplomat. He is highly respected by most every citizen of Atchison. He enjoys a large practice among both races but the larger percentage is among the other races. He has performed the most successful and difficult operations in the last few years than any other doctor in that city and is doing so now. He was hospitals in Tupoka and Kansas City and some of his patients are among the wealthiest white people in that town. He was born in Ohio, his parents being poor, he was taken when a small boy by Mr. J. D. Donbake, a white man, who was superintendent of the Ohio State Schools and allowed to work his way through the school of Columbus, Ohio. He then spent three years in the Medical Department of Ohio State University and completed his course in Boston, Mass., having access to the Massachusetts State and Boston hospitals besides the Floating hospital. He was for two years De- LETTER CARRIER ON PENSION After Thirty Years St. Clair Beard Retires and is Commended by Postmaster General St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 31, St. Clair Beard, sixty six years old, 2306 Mes. south street, is a veteran letter carrier who retired from the service on pess- log Dec. 11 and who has received a By Mrs. Ollie Matthews Dues I often sit and think and wonder what the world is coming to where we are headed. There was a time when modesty en though assumed, was one of the greatest assets a woman could have prized above all else but now of seems that that one value is deeply with what the woman of today wishes to be. the thought. The displeasure of clergy, the loatteness of part of men today is due to the attitude of girls and women. If there ever was a man who wanted power and who was in this city, the targets of men of all who took us only to satisfy the highest type of women lost to the same hostility women of the city. Then my mind is at questions. The term is well that slipperson, less now, the one, keep up with the times, still uping the woman of the white dress and other things, and a spot of conventions must go. The salvation the property in life in the banks of its woman the eyes of the world are on the thick race, and it is up to the the he to the assertion that the life is the most important in earth. Remember at all these act of course only attentive ```markdown ``` By Nick Chiles In west city Physician of Graham County, Ivan Stow He has not slept on his nights as to the not only accumulation of this world's wealth. And notwithstanding of this great amulation, it has not changed his methods or mode of meeting his fellow man and doing his duty. He owns several pieces of valuable property in Atchison, a beautiful twelve room modern residence which adjoins one of Atchison's millionaires. He is quite a gentleman. He is a thirty-second degree in Atchison of P. Woodman III at Doughton Bots of Bath and occupied the National launch of the N.A.V.C. and was its first president for two years. He has stood up and demanded a stand and school for school people in Atchison and has taught against any infirm treatment of colored people in the Atchison hospital. At one time the colored people were not accepted in the hospital but now they are accepted and treated like any other patients. He is often called into several parts of the state to see patients and was recently called to Impeach where a young lady had a severe case of pneumonia and had been given up by the white physician. After consultation Dr. Stewart was permitted to take the case and the lady is now up and attending college. In the cases that he brings to Impeach he is assisted by his assistant Dr. C. B. Silverthorne in his graduating class in Proton horoscope among the first white man white man failed. He can always be relied upon to do what is tan and right between man and man. He has no prejudice to race or color and will treat a white person just as fair as he will a colored person and will show no prejudice on either side. All he wants is the application of the Golden Rule. The members of both races of Atchison and has should be proud of this great man and should lose no opportunity to put him in a counsel of advice which is needed on all great questions. He is a taxpayer, citizen and scholar and that is all that is necessary to constitute a gentleman. personal letter from Postmaster General Work commending him for faithful service of thirty years. The letter praises Mr. Beard for his loyal and palestaking and efficient and splendid record." Mr. Beard has a wife but their children are dead. Since his retirement he has been "reeling up," and says he doesn't know yet how he will spend the remainder of his "vacation." Interstate Literary Association Convenes in Lawrence The Interstate Literature Association Walden and Miller Burdgeoth 4th of banches and the West in their Best Original poem. Miss Mullen from annual session of Literature banches at sun In Interstate Latte Association of Kansas and the West in four their annual session at Lawrence, Kansas at the First Baptist Church December 27, 25, 29, Mr. James H. Hare of Topeka, courteney. He was so fairly as tabled and had a time program and some time discussions which brought at many poor things that was a home for so many in it. He and I began was that there were not so many young people attending as usual. We had less time to tell stories of young people to tell the next session will be held at Fort Scott, Kane and is expected to put new and looking into it creation. The city could come to full and we would imp and the town would be full and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Chiles Celebrate Their Golden Wedding Here Mr John S. and Wife co-created the Golden Woldin at their home, 12th Last 12th St. They were married December 18, 1872 by Edward Porter at Bay South Carolina. and have girls of which six are turn to be living. Their oldest son, Mr. John Cobb, when last heard of certain news was seen, in Dava torage, he disappeared and has not on board of son except by parties who thought they knew him. Then there are Mr. Ann Small of Kansas to Mr. Mrs. Jessie Clark of Kansas to Mr. Mrs. John Cobb Snake Mrs. Mary North and Mrs. Jane Washington of Hopkins and one son Nathaniel Cobb of were present at the golden Wedding and presented their parents with several dollars in gold. They also have five general children and five or the children of this union were born in South Carolina they came to Kansas in 1851 and have lived on the First sale most all of that time except a short while on the West side they were upright consummates Christian people and have lived in the church and have been great church workers all their lives. They are members of Brown's Chapel, A. M. K. Church and hold official positions. Mr. Charles conducted a good store for a number of years and is now engaged in the Blackster business. They own their home and are as well as people of that age can expect to be happy and enjoy life. SHRINERS HOID HOUSE WARMING IN NEW HAIL The Summers began the New Year with an Open House and Party of their renovated Metropolitan Hall. Monday afternoon and evening. Summers and refreshments were given each visitor who attended during the afternoon by in lieu of the Count who were imprudent in their white suits and their white fezzes. In the evening then guests stepped the light fantastic to the turn of de lightful mish. Summers were also in order here and the crowd made merry until one pickock. MR HARRY PACE DIES . Mr. Happy Place, age 42 years died Tuesday, Dec. 20th, at his home, 774 Falmouth St. The funeral was held day, Dec. 29th at 2:10 o'clock, at 91 John A. M. F. church of which he was a member. Interment was in Mt. Nath burn Cemetery Mr. Place was an obliter respected citizen of Topoka. He leaves to mourn his demise one daughter. Mr. Music Sampson, two sons, Mekes Hari ry Place and Jack Pace. IN MERORIAM In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Pinkney Gaines, who departed this life one year ago Jan. 3, 1922. "Jant we forget." Mrs. Emma Gaines Mr. Wm. Gaines Mr. Joe Gaines Mrs. Ethel Johnson Mr. Harold Gaines Miss Ethel Mibbe PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR Library Associates in Lawrence Walden and Millar Barkworth 4th Best Original poem. Miss Milden Co. The committee deserves much credit for the dignified manner in which they entertained their visitors. The following offices were elected to the following years: President, Judge I. L. Lobbe Vice, W. P. Wright; 2013 Patterson; Jolie Vie, 2014 Pubberson; Row Sire, Lawyer H B Hinson; 2015 St. Miss Dohme; 2016 Dow Jones; Brett Snyder; 2017 Chapman, Rev. I. W. Groot; Historian, Mrs. H. Gow, 2018 Dr. G. W. Wilson; members of Dr. Gow, Mrs. Maddie L. Gow, Capt. A Barry Moy; Mr. G. A. Wathey, Lawyer I. W. Loll; Miss Marie Hwell A VOICE FROM KANSAS By Rev. C. A. Woods A few thoughts have been on my mind of which I want to make mention, especially to the most stets of the Kansas Conference I have been a member of the Kansas Conference since 1895. During that length of time, I have tried to do my whole duty, and can truthfully say I have made a clear record. I have tried to have a list of which I am not a member of course, so we do doubt I have not been styled to preach her set a man who is try to hit up the priest by precept and sample doing the work God has committed him to do in a big parachute. During these 25 years God has wonderfully blessed my talents with 517 convictions and accents to the church, paid tour diaries out of debt built a beautiful brick church at Lola, Kansas, at the cost of $700 at Imperia, Kan. was during my three years stay there I paid a mortgage of $100. I have endeavored to teach the top on my own merit and not by twoterm as some do and have done. I think the man who works and me is nothing is not until I talk to anything. During these 25 years in the university and 30 years in the church I have not asked the church or conference for anything. I have wanted my turn Now as the quadrennial is drawing near, and at the next Annual Conference in Wichita, Kansas, 1921, will be the year to elect delegates to the next General Conference. I feel at liberty to offer myself as a delegate or alternate to the next General Conference in 1921. If the minister on the Kansas Conference see it to take this matter and give it some consideration, and I think I am worthy of this honor, please put your thoughts into action next September at the Kansas Conference and cast a vote for me. But let your conscience be your guide. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. Imanuel Lawrence and his wife, Mrs Mary Jane celebrated their golden Wedding at their home 414 East Pleb Street, December 27. Her husband name was Miss Mary from Irwin. They were married in Williamson county town, by Rey, Dorothy a Methodist minister. This was one of the old farm weddings where the tatted calf was hated and all the other good things selling them total the message was sent out into the hall and vowed to all friends and relatives to come and join the wedding feast. There were over three hundred at the wedding and it was one of those wars and beautiful Names where the feast was held in the open. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence came from the very last stock of Japanese. And they look it as well as live in their home to bans April 18, 1850. A short while after that time Mr. Lawrence began to work for the Santa Lucia and was retired a few years ago on a pension. Mrs. Lawrence was for years employed in one of the leading laundries in Lopeka and she is one of the finest shops, collar and cuff furnishers in the state. They are among Topaka's finest old people. Mrs. Lawrence is one of the leading Christian workers of the Primitive Baptist Church and holds an official position and is always a delegate to the general meetings in Oklahoma, Tennessee and Missouri. Mrs. Minson Guy who lives on Topaka Avenue was her bride Continued on Page Three Mr. Chas. Philips of St Joe, Mo. is one of the most successful business men in the state. He owns three or four large brick business houses and also the Dugley moving picture theater, and other valuable property. He is a thirty-second degree Mason, K. of P., Elk and member of many other lodges. He is a member of the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. He is a big hearted honest upright gentleman and has friends everywhere and is known almost all over the world. His wife is a fine business lady and has so successfully managed her husband's business that he can take a trip for month from home and be at once knowing that his beautiful and cultured wife will keep things moving. They have beautiful apartments and buildings which are beautifully furnished and equipped and live like two little canaries. Mr. Philips was born and raised around St. Joe and has lived their all his life and could not live any where else if he tried to. If he was compelled to live elsewhere he would soon pine away and leave for another world. Everybody is proud of his success and hope them both continued prosperity. --- Mr. Phil Hanes, a young dignified prosecuional citizen who conducts a leading barber shop in the town, also a parish half. He has recently bought a fine five thousand dollar modern residence beautifully furnished. Mr. Hanes recently took a trip to Europe and visited Paris, Belgium, Ireland and other cities. It is very interesting to hear him compare the conditions of the races in that country and this one. It is hard for him to understand how America and all its intelligence and wealth can be so hateful to one special race of people and in favor to all other nationalities, while over in Europe the American colored man in some places is idolized, but every human being respects the same recognition under the laws of that country. PAXICO, KANSAS Mrs. Cora Jomie of Kansas City, Kansas spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cly Nicholas. Rev. A. J. Parker of Parkavile, Mo., visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lathert Bradley and Miss Keziah Quillery took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Oliver at Maple Hill Tuesday. Mr. Orest Bradley and Norman Lagen spent Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lathert Bradley. Before subscribing for any other paper, why not subscribe for the Kepaen Main- caster, your race paper! Miss Ada Wallis, who teaches a Oathe spend Christmas holiday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Miss Seale Officer, Miss Frances Of- fice, and Mr. William Allen spent Wednesday evening with Miss Ada Wallis. Miss Branach Officer, Miss Seale Of- fice and Mr. William Allen worked to Alms. Thurding afternoon. Mrs. Abbey Half of Chicago, IL, is vi- ting for parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pride. Mrs. Mammie Tillman of Omaha, Nebraska is viisting her mother, Mrs. Mary Hill. Mr. Andrew Skelling and daughters are visiting Sunday. Billy, Rolled Bustles of Kupaka speak Now, Yours with her father, Mr. Am- drew Bradley. Waish Medling at Aft. Luke A. M. K. church was well attended. Two fire companies were called to the house of Diana Myrtle Young, 461 Lafayette Street, Saturday morning about 11:20 o'clock. Small damage to the roof was caused by a defective flue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Moore are the proud parents of a large baby girl, born Thursday, Dec. 26th, 1928. Mother and baby are going fine. Major Murphy Sloan Post is very much elated over the Christmas gift which was a beautiful library table from Dr. F. A. Peat of Calif. This is the starting of the furnishing of their rooms in the Memorial hall in which they are planning a formal opening soon. JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS Missola Kittley passed away at her home on West 14th street, on Dec. 20, 1922. Mrs. Kittley left to mount their loss, one daughter, two sisters, three brothers and a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lania McKinnia of Leavenworth, Kansas, are visiting her sister, Mrs. B. L. Dorsey, of Fort Riley during the holidays. The Ninth Ovalley entertained the public Christmas afternoon and evening at Fort Riley. Mrs. Ethel Dorary entertained in honor of the sister, Mrs. I. M. Kiannia. Those present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bimmons, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harden, Mrs. S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. K. Seaborn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Franklin, Master Sergeant Charles Wallace, Gergonch U. Galass. Cards were the entertaining features of the evening. After a late hour refreshments were served and all departed for home. The Smith's Confectionery on North Washington street was burnt out by a fire last week. Mrs. J. Walker entertained for Mrs. I. McKinna on Wednesday evening. These present wore: Mr. and Mrs. R. Preborm, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Daleoy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurd. Whist was the feature of the evening. Suggested Wm. Hurd, Alasors, Wm. Hurns, and Thomas are visiting in Topeka, this week. YALE, FANSAS Mr. Carl Jackson, Dalley Straynon, Mr. Cudd, Flood, and Mr. Carl Maple and Mr. Clyde Dewberry spent several days during the Christmas holidays in Pittsburg and Crownbury. Miss Otha Rodd, Miss Morrison Dew- berry, Lawrence, Kennedy and Mr. Rob- ert Dewberry molested to Franklin, Kau- sas. Tuesday to a birthday party given in honor of Miss Juxtasia Lynne. Mr. Eugene Giles, who has been ill for several works in now doing Pine. Miss Omeya Giles of Mineral spent several days in Yale this week with Miss M. P. B. Giles. CHERRYVALE, KANSAS Daniel Green, who has been attending Western University is spending the holidays at home. The A. M. E. Sunday School Christmas tree and program were held Saturday night, December 23rd. One of the principal features of the program was a little play entitled: "Santa Claus at school" A play entitled the "The Dwarst Thing in Boots" was given at the A. M. E. church, Tuesday, Dec. 26th. It was given under the auspices of the C. & A Club and was an immense success. The A. M. E. church churc gave a Christmas concert Thursday, Dec. 25th which was considered very fine by all who heard or "listened in." Mrs. Charles Mott, of Kansas City Mo., spent the holidays in Cherryval visiting her sister Mrs. James Clay and family. The Victoria Art Club gave a comic program entitled "The Peek Sisters" at the Bothechem Baptist church, Friday, December 29th. The A. M. E. Sunday School carried on a three days rally ending Sunday, December 21th. The rally was the boys' the girls had the losing side and gave the winning side a banquet. The girls who were the losers gave the boys a formal banquet which was considered one of the best ever held. It was carried out in fine style. They served the boys a delightful three course lunch on which consisted of a fruit cocktail, fried chicken, creamed peas, potato saak, Parker House rolls, cake ice cream and after dinner mints. The table was beautifully decorated, the Christmas scheme being carried out completely. Daniel Green was toastmaster and some striking toasts were given the girls concerning their attitude toward the rally. Mrs. Mildred Mott and Mr. and Mrs. James Clay spent Christmas day in Parsons, visiting friends. Miss Laura Matthews of Pittsburg visited friends in Independence and Cheirysale during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Curly Nicholas of Teys spent the holidays in Cheirysale visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Bethea Murray and Mrs. Mat the M. James spent Sunday and Monday in Pittsburg visiting friends. DoWitt Robinson visited friends and relatives in Chantez Sunday. Mrs. M. P. Brown spent the holiday in Cheirysale with relatives and friends. LAWRENCE, KANSAS the smiling trees and the towering forms, both tall and commanding, of Ray Jackson, the pastor and Brother Blyd, our former both of the 9th St. Baptist church, are 'inspiring and fascinating to anyone attending the said church.' The philosophy mixes 'large bodies move slowly,' is not true of Sister Wallace, the Sunday School superintendent, for not understanding her large and stately form, she is seen moving swiftly to all parts of the spacious church and watching and directing with the eyes of an eagle the work of the different classes by which she is held in high esteem. Glorious services all day at St. Luke closing with a soul stirring watch meeting led by Bro. Crutchfield of the 8th Street Baptist church and Bro., Hen dernom of the St. Luke A. M. E. church Both are natural born church workers and sweet singers of Israel. The title of the Holy Spirit which had been ebbing and flowing all day, reached its zenith in this meeting. The pastor, T. W. Green, Jr., and his amiable companion with a full corps of officers and membership when in full regalia, and at work reminds one of a busy hite. A series of meetings will be held beginning with the match meeting. They Campbell and Glaser Reed are enjoying the sweet felicities of a happy marriage and appear to be very loving when together. They call each other "sugar" and "honey" and whatnot. Presiding Kidder J. S. Payne, the sweet singer and his wife, an accom- plished pianist, were disliked with Fire, and Winter J. J. James during their visit to this city. Those who were praying for a white Christmas had their prayers answered negatively. A certain Methodist Preacher is try- ing to court but he is bashful and does not know how. Someone will have to teach him. Rev. Johnson and his wife, who is an orangesthat, and also Rev. Tacrell, will announce Rev. Groen in the series of most Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do! Write Poro College, Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. --- WOMEN'S CORNER By Mattie A. Perkins FACTS WORTH KNOWING If you cannot do but one thing, do it well! It will attract attention if well done. Some one will say that is a good job. Personally, I know of many failures caused by that old saying, "That's Good enough." Take your time; don't be hurried. Take a good steady part and hold it. By neither a speed bound nor a small. Do not start until you are ready. Know every detail of your business. Many shops fail by turning out jobs half done. Each of us at some time has had trouble with returns, goods because someone was not thorough in inspecting the job—or making them. If you know of a man who is especially expert in some line, you will find he is very particular, panataking, careful, thorough workman. This person is called by some a crank. Did you ever pause in your wild thind on cranks, to realize that the whole world's progress is the result of the work of cranks or rebels. Cranks are thinkers and rebels are progressive always. Harding says—Agulatus are traitors. Where was the milium of being an agitator in 1776? They were thorough in their work. From the Boston Tea Party to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. The world does not need to fear the thinkers. It's the fawning syrophants, the worshippers of inherited wealth, that are piling up trouble, for this country. A thorough analysis of the economic conditions of this country will show the need of thinkers—thinkers make intelligent agitators. Without them the world would soon slaguate. For thorough in your study of questions of unrest in the country, Do not be rocked by every paid for propaganda—be thorough yourself. Realize that you are the architect of your own destiny. There has not been a character in the whole world that patterned his life after one and also, great men and women are inspiring. Their lives are lights along the winding course we must go, so we, by our own thinking, must float, swim, or sink. I am trying to be thorough in this article on thoroughness. I know just what many readers will say when reading this article—was the writer always thorough. I can frapkly say, No—I can not wreck enterprises where more than HOUSEHOLD RESOLUTIONS FOR FATHER ..I will not aim. Never again will I touch the guest towel, for I have seen the error of my ways, and now know that guest towels are to be seen but not used; yeah, not even for a newly shaved face. I will reverence the parlor. Verily, verily, no cigar stumps nor ashes shall I leave behind me, nor shall I lay my head upon the sacred embroidered cushion. I will reform. The socks that are taken off at night, even so they shall be picked up by me and put into the laundry basket. I will be thankful, for the cut glass berry bowl and the mothogany sewing table, for the synthetic toilet lotion, for the believing cigars; for these Christmas gifts, will I show rejoicing. I will not answer back. You, though the bills of New Year morn are mighty as mountains, and I will walk in the shadow of bankruptcy, I will not lift my voice against these. I will not complain. No, though goulash and croquettes be handed unto me even unto the third evening, I shall hold my peace, and my desire for porterhouse shall be no more. I will not struggle. That goal will may abide throughout the coming year. I cheerfully resolve to obey all the rules of the institution which harbors me. Amen. MOBLE PURPOSES COUNT Cut out the long string of New Year resolutions and substitute for them a new strong, noble purpose. THE KITCHEN CABINET Next to family affection, health, and the love of work, does anything contribute so much to the pleasantness of life, restoring and raising our self-esteem, as traffic in kind speeches?—Larry Elliot Koehler. ..... The doughish crush is well known to be a delicious hot bread. To prepare them, use a sponge with a pinch of milk half a yeast cake, well dipped in half a cupful of water, and then rough to make a thin batter. Bake well and let it stand where it will rise. When the sponge is light, add two beaten eggs, one eight cupful of flour, red butter and not quite butter, enough to make a dough to knead. Do not knead it but let it double in bulk. Then, with well floured hands, form the dough into blends and place it into rise. Baby in a moderate oven, fileness each top of rusk by brushing with powdered sugar and water. Brushed Vanilla, Cinnata. Cut shapes from a loin of venison. Brush them with melted butter or olive oil, sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in bread crumbs. Brush over cakes or under, she Good Old-Fashioned Butter Scotch Put two cups full of brown sugar, one-half cupful of butter, four tablespoonsfuls of molasses, two tablespoonsfuls of water and two tablespoonsfuls of vinegar into a granite into a granite kettle; slip until the sugar is dissolved, then boil without stirring until a dorp becomes brittle, dropped into cold water. Pour into shallow pan to cool. When cool. Molasses Candy coin is touched with the two cupfuls of molasses, one sugar, three tablespoonfuls of and one tablespoonful of butter. Bone- until it hardens in water; add a quar- ter of a teaspoonful of soda. Pour on a greased platter and, when cool a nough, pull until light in color. Cut in pure with shavers. Popcorn Crackle. Prepare a large pan of popped corn. Make a stirup of one cupful of molasses, one half cupful of sugar, a table-spoon each of vinegar and butter. Boil slowly until the mixture is brittle when dropped into cold water. Pour a little at a time over the corn, mixing well until the persons can do this better, one to hold the kettle, the other to mix the corn. Sweet Potatoes in Slices—Boil the potatoes in their jackets; peel and like rather thickly. Arrange in a baking dish; sprinkle with butter; if dry, add a very little water and cook until the potatoes are well browned. Serve as a garnish to a platter of broiled ham. TASTY DISH FOR LUNCH OR BEEF PER OR UNEXPECTED QUESTION For a tasty dish for lunch or supper or unexpected guests, the United States Department of Agriculture recommends cottage cheese club sandwiches. This sandwich is made of three generous slices of toasted bread, one more being spread thickly with cottage cheese. The rest of the filling may be varied to suit the taste or the latter. Such sandwiches are often cut diagonally and served on individual plates with the palms arranged in diamond shapes. It is desirable to toss the bread on one side only and cut it immediately after toasting, otherwise the presence of cutting crumbs but the cheese and spoils the appearance of the sandwich. The cut alice may be placed in either aglets while the sandwich is being filled, and the filling may be sliced through with a sharp knife. In addition to the cottage cheese these cottage sandwiches may be made mayonnaise dressing, lettuce, and mate. Or this alice cold has been with mustard; or alice tart and nuts; or alice orange, watermelon; alice spanish orange, pimento; or alice tiny strips of bacon; or cucumber or green pepper, pimento. Lettuce and malt dressing are usually used in all these combinations. Sweet sandwiches may be made with layers of cottage cheese and mustard, or a paste made of mustard. For these the bread need not be baked and the lettuce and mayonnaise should not be used. Continued from Page One mahil: The second marriage was performed by Rev. Pennace. Last Wednesday in celebrating their 50th anniversary there were several invited guests and many old acquaintances. They had plenty of good things to eat and drink. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence spared no pain in making this one of the greatest events except the first one in the history of their lives. Mr. W. A. Graham, Mrs. Scales and Mrs. Green assisted in preparing and serving the dinner. There were several nice presents presented. They own their home enjoying life and their friends are numberless. They have the best wishes of everyone and hope they may live for Mrs. Ralph Chilton and Mr. Win. Martin and Miss Beatrice Martin and Josephine Martin, Kansas City, Mo. and Miss Reba Martin, Wichita, Kansas, motored to Topka New Years and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reeves on Kansas Avenue, in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Reeves entertained a group of their friends. The Bon Vivant Club was entertained New Years eve by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Forter, on Tyler street. Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Freeman and family motored to Manhattan New Year and spent the day. Mr. John M. Dorsey who is employed in the government service in Washington, B. C. gave the "old burg" the once over one day last week. While here is shatting with old acquaintances, Mr. Dorsey at one time was a member of the Plaindealer force and we must say he was an agreeable surprise when he dropt in to exchange a few words with us. He was enroute to his home in Parons to visit his sister, Mrs. S. O. Clayton. He also spent Christmas in Atchison with his daughter, Mrs. Geo. Kerford, Mr. Kerford and little son Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carrington entertained with a six o'clock dinner Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Carrington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Blyne on Western Ave. Corner were hall for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Carrington. Mrs. Thulma Jones of Pratt, Kansas, spent last week in the city, the guest of Mrs. R. Gossett on Buchanan street. Mrs. Chris, Philipa and Mrs. Johnne Johnson of St. Joe, Mo. spent a few days in the city this week the guest of Br. and Mrs. A. Cleman on Folmore St. Miss Lilian Gahutt, a student of K. I. E. I. spent the holidays in Osage City, with her parents. --- Mrs. Jennie Boyd, age 63 years, and a resident of Topeka for forty years, died at her home on Topeka Boulevard, Friday evening, after an illness of four months. The funeral was held Monday, January 10 at Calvary Presbyterian church of which she was a member, Rev. B. A. Nelson, the pastor, officiated. She leaves to mourn her demise, one daughter, Mrs. Father McNeal, Topeka, three sons, Mr. David Boyd, Omaha, Nebraska; Mr. Pearl Boyd, Pasadena, California; Mr. Will Boyd, Kansas City, Mo., and three brothers. Interment in Mt. Auction Cemetery. Mrs. Katie Cooper is still among the sick. Mrs. Tressa Wilson, Honourary Oblate, in the city, visiting her father, Mr. Croman.. Monsieur, Barry Lewis and Willie Oboley spent New year in Strong City, Kansas, the guest of friends. CARD OF AHANIES We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown during the long illness and death of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Emma Boyd. Mrs. Stephen McNeal Mr. David Boyd, Canada, Neb. Mr. Percie Boyd, Franklin, Calif. Mr. Wm. Boyd, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Roland Bennett Miss Mithith Roberts Mr. Laelie Maver in HL with the pneumonia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rervos, in North Tampa. The Round Table Reading Club meet Dec. 27th at the home of Mrs. Geo. R. Bridgeforth. After their regular reading the ladies gave Christmas quotations. Mrs. W. I. Jambison, a former member, but now of Chicago, Ill., sent her paper subject: "Clemeneau's visit to America," which was read by Mrs. John Kelley. Mrs. Payne, instructor of the Women's Department at K. I. I., was a pleasant visitor and made a very interesting talk on the training of her girl. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Bright, Wednesday, January 10th. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. James entertained with dinner at their home on Topeka Ave. road. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Blaine, Mrs. G. W. Burns, Mrs. Chas. Sattington and Mr. and Mrs. James. Miss Okellean Grant entertained with an afternoon party complimentary to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Mrs. Shucca Grice, Minneapolis. The afternoon was spent at whistle. --- Misses Norine Rolling and Cleo. DePriest were hostesses to a formal four course, dinner New Year's evening at the beautiful home of Miss Rolling on Dudley street in compliment to Miss Eva Burker, Kansas City, Mo. who was spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burker, Coveres who laid for: Miss Eva Barker Mr. Albert Hobler Miss Theerena Barker Mr. James Duke Miss Cleo DePriest Mr. Robt. Porter Miss Norine Rolling Mr. LeRoy Raveling. Miss Alta Mac Sawyer, a teacher in the Lawrence public schools and Miss Natholla Sawyer, K. U. student, spent the holidays with their mother, Mrs. Grace Sawyer. Sergeant-Win. Hurd was the house guest of Mrs. J. E. Lewis on Gilmore St. during the holidays. Mr. W. F. Smith and Mr. W. Burns were the house guests of Mr. Chas. Grinstead on Quincy street during the holidays. Valeska, the little daughter of Mrs. Vernetta James on Western Ave., was nationally burned about the face and body Wednesday. One of the beautiful receptions of the holiday season was given by Mrs. M. Swell, Saturday, Dec. 20th, in honor of her aunt, Mrs. P. L. Stewart. Those in the receiving line were: Mrs. Rolle, Mrs. D. Pineet, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Hooker, Mrs. Tuck, Mrs. B. Gustett served punch and Mrs. Holman and the Miss Norman, North and Sewell assisted through the rooms. Mrs. Stewart is a resident of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Binton entertained with a party and Christmas tree at their home, 1208 King street, Christmas eve night. Each guest was presented a tray from the host and hostess and then everyone exchanged more valuable gifts. Early Christmas morning Mrs. Burton served breakfast. The out of town guests were Mrs. Laurie Troupe Davis of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. John D. Johnson of St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. A. Coleman entertained with a party Thursday, Dec. 28, at her home at 1753 Fillmore street in honor of their daughter, Mrs. John D. Johnson and her week-end guest, Mrs. Chas. T. Helpsa of St. Joseph, Mo. The other out of town guest was Mrs. Laurie Troupe Davis of Chicago, Ill. Miss Elmira Troupe entertained with a Christmas party Saturday Dec. 20th in honor of her sister, Mrs. Fannie T. Davis and Mrs. Chas. T. Phelpa and Mrs. John D. Johnson of Mt. Joseph, Mo. The other out-of-down guests were Miss Maxwell, Mr. Morgan Evans Mr. Arqour Greene, Mr. Berry, Sergt. Win. Hurd and Mr. Jake Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan entertained with a buffet luncheon at their home, 1810 Pilmore St. new sport eye, pigh in honor of Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs. John D. Johnson and her week and guest, Mrs. Chas. Thelpa of St. Joseph. Mo. The other out of town guest were Mina Mystie Turner, Mina Dora Woodward and Mr. Dickson, Mr. Berry, Ngt. Wm. Hurd and Mr. Arthur Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Burton entertained with a whist party at their home, 1800 King strot, Jan. 2nd in honor of Mrs. Chas. T. Philpa and Mrs. John D. Johnson, of St. Joseph. Mo. The out-of town guest were Mr. Berry, Mr. Jake Dickson and Mr. Arthur Green. Mr. Bon Ellis of Lawrence, Kansas, against Christmas day in the city, the queen of his brother, Mr. Gee Ellis, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Boliver Watkins. Mrs. Ida M., Jordan was re elected president of the Woman's Relief Corp. No. 50 at their annual election of officers in December. The other officers were Mrs. Ida Bryant, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Frances Barber, Jr., Vice Pres.; Mrs. Julia Lee, Chaplain; Mrs. Mary Smiley, Conductor; Asst., Fannio Daniels; Mrs. Maria Garrett, Guard; Asst., Nahim Davenport; Mrs. Martha Parker, Tacona; Miss Esther Jordan, See.; Mrs. Anna Card, Asst. See.; Mrs. Courtney Rutzler, Patriotic Instructor; Mrs. Heater Tuch, Press Correspondent; Color Bearers; Mrs. Emma Gaines, Mrs. Dora Martin, Mrs. Clara Thompson, Mrs. Dillard Coomb, Relief Committee; Mrs. Fleur Lynan, Mrs. Phoebe Henry, Mrs. Oma Lee, Musician, Mrs. Dorothy Paul Jones. The Apex THEATRE THIRD AND KANSAS AVE Monday, Jan. 8th—Buffalo Bill, Radio King; Comedy: 'Rip's Snorting Knight' Tuesday, an. 9th—"Miracles Manhattan" fan," Select Feature. Selznick News Wednesday, Jan. 10th—"Go Get 'Tam Hutch!' The Borde Feature. I Reel Comedy, Thursday, Jan. 11th "Bitch of the Law." Feature. Hot Cakes. Colored Comedy. "Busted Romance." Friday. Jan. 12th—THE BIG Y. M. C. A. DRIVE. "A Man's Home." A Patho Colored Comedy." One Terrible Day." Saturday, Jan 12th—One of Metro's Greatest Features." The Fatal Hour. Overstreet's Four-spot Orchestra will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs. Hattold Murphy entertained at six o'clock all dinner last evening at their home on North Polk St. in honor of Miss Margaret Green and Miss Willa Mae Green of Nashville, Tennessee were laid for Miss Margaret Green, Miss Willa Mae Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bigham, Mrs Sammie Cornell, Miss Ida Murphy, Mr. Elliott MacDonald, Mr. Chester Kendrick and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Maggie Parker announces the marriage of her daughter, Leona Johnson, to Mr. Robt. Chapman, which took place Sunday, Dec. 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Alexander are the proud parents of a fine new baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. Master Alden Hicks of North Logan spent the holidays in Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. Alav Brown. Age 80 years, died Tuesday, Dec. 20th at her residence, 2015 Tahir Ave. Funeral way held day, Dec. 20th, 1:30 o'clock at St. Marks A. M. E. church. Boy, L. E. Stewart from Central Two- logical Seminary has returned from his holiday vacation spent at his home in Oklahoma City with relatives and friends. Boy Stewart reports of a fervi- tial home. --- Mrs. Jack Knott of Omaha, Nebraska visited the Plumdealer office Friday Mrs. Knott was called to the city owing to the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Greenway, Whale in the city she was a dinner guest of many friends. --- Mrs. Courtney Rutzler's friends will be sorry to learn that her face and neck were burned in a gas explosion on New Year's day. She will retain her sight. A large crowd witnessed the services at Cavalry Baptist Church Sunday morning December 30th. Rev. W. H. Young, pastor, preached an excellent missionary sermon. A candle light watch meeting was held in the evening. A large crowd watched the old year out and welcomed the year 1921 Mrs. Emma Smith in national will of St. Francis Hospital. Miss Anderson, Mrs. Valumelt, are ill at local hospitals. Mrs. W. H. Young returned home Thursday from a visit with relatives in Xenia, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Young will leave Sunday evening for Draver, Colo., where Rev. Young will conduct a series of meetings at the New Hope, Baptist Church which the late Rev. K. M. Sullivan was pastor. Mr. Morgan Kroes of Mutchiniana, Kansas, aped a few days in the city last week, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Walter Kroes. He was escort to Wilberforce, Ohio, where he will enter Wilberforce College this year. Mrs. Olae, Brown left a few days ago for a visit in Pueblo, Ohio. While there she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Henry. Mrs. Samuel Carey and children of Denver, Colo. are spending the holidays in the city. They are the guests of Mrs. Carey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Marker on Western Avenue Mrs. Elisha Chiklers, aged 93 years, died December 8, 1922, at Howell, Mich. She was the mother of Mrs. Nancy Webb, Ft. Smith, Aik., and also the mother of the late Jasper Chiklers, a former resident of this city. Rev. 9, A. Nelson returned home Sunday morning from Jacksonville, Texas, where he spent the Christmas Holidays with parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Lawrence, Ham, spent a few days in the city this week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Petkins. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mcombs entertained at a 2 o'clock dinner Sunday at their home on Western Avenue Cover was laid for ten. The out of town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Mcombs and Mrs. Anna Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mcombs and Mrs. Anna Smith of Kansas City, Mo., are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ila M. Scott of Kansas City Mo., is in the city on business this week. 1735 Fillmore St. Dial 2-3365 HOPEWELL SANITARIUM is where you can take medicated Lun- ph baths and Massages. Also treatment for Rheumatism, Nervousness, Poor Circulation, Loss of Appetite, and that dull tired feeling. Give us a call. We can help you to health and happiness. Mme Acquilla Coleman, Prop. A. Coleman, Assistant. CHITTERMINGS——HOT CHILLI and all good things to eat at all times. Come and see UNCLE BUD and hear good music. MRS. PHOEBE KINES 326 Lime Street Begin the New Year With having your hair treated. Shampooing and Pressing; all kinds of Hair Goods for sale. We recommend the Ada Montgomery Hair Goods. Ten years experience. Mrs. E. J. Walker 1212 Logan St. Phone 9037 No. 35040 NOTICE To Evelett E. Nelson and Elmar Nelson, his wife. You and each of you are hereby notified that Annie M. Greenwood as plaintiff has commenced suit against you and O. W. Frier and Mrs. O. W. Fritz, in the district court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in Case No. 25840, and that you must answer said petition on or before the 16th day of February, 1921 or judgment will be taken cancelling an agreement between you and said plaintiff for the purchase of the north 27 feet of Lot 13 and the south 5 feet on Lot 14 on Wilson Avenue, in Thompson's Addition to the city of Omaha, in Shawnee County, Kansas, which contract was dated October 15, 1920, and excluding you from any right, title or interest under said contract or license to said real estate. ATTENT: W. E. Anderson, Clerk District Curt, Shawnee County, Kansas. By Mac Brewer, Deputy. (SEAL) IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAW. NEE COUNTY, KANSAS The Shawner Building and Lawn Association, Plautoff va. R. A. Van Allen soul 21702 W. J. Van Allen, Defeudente. To R. A. You Allen and W. J. Van Allen You and each of you are hereby notified the plaintiff in the above entitled action has filed his petition and com- menced suit against you in the District Count of Shawnee County, Kansas, rose No. 33592, and that your must answer said petition on or before the 10th day of February, 1923, or judgment will be taken against you in favor of said plaintiff for the sum of $328.06, with interest at 7 per rent, and costs, and for the foreclosure of a mortgage upon the most 100 feet of lots $44 and $212 on Eauroi- n streets in Ironton's addition to the city of Topeka, in said County and state, and, for the sale of said real estate to pay said debt. W. B. Mason, Attorney for Plaintiff, Attest: W. H. Anderson, Clerk, District Court. By Garrie, Bush, Deputy Clerk, District Court. STALLIONS—Two beautiful, large, black high bird general purpose stallions weighing about 1300 pounds each. The big money making kind, in good shape and would make fast time if trained elither under, middle or to cart. $400 each. Not cash. H. G. Shire, owner with August Chubley Co. or 328 Walsh Ave. Tappan, Pinehurst. General Blacksmiths Woodworking, Horseshoeing and Auto Repairing Special Attention Given to Tourists To Please Customers is out Greatest Alm history of life that was mansloven India WANTED—Eldefly Colored lady t keep house and care for four children. For particulars write to, Will Franklin, Great Bend, Kansas. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, St. Louis, Mo. ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower A IN THREE MONTHS will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Easess 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. Bend 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grit hair and to be harmless. Age are wanted in every town and hict. Box of Pressing Oil.....60 Box of Hair Grower.....60 Box of Special Grower.....600 MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY 1212, Euclid Ave. Kansas City, MACAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Yula's Hair Preparations Something Marvelous. Madam Julia A. Neal Jeter, after years of hard studying, trying to dis- cover a hair preparation that would give entire satisfaction to every wo- man, has at last been successful and now has it on the market. It is out of the greatest hair preparations be the market. It has pleased every she tomer and it will please you. Yula's Preparation should be given a fair trial. It will grow short hair stop falling hair, relieve dandrug and ```markdown ``` Mohing, scale. An Ideal remedy for beautifying the hair and is used or grown hair on head boots. Write for particular concerning the hair preparation. Agents wanted everywhere MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER 418 E. Second St. Oklahoma City, Ohio Phone No. 7774. —Price List o Hair Preparation— By mail Growing Oil . . . 50¢ . . . 55¢ Pressing Oil . . . 35¢ . . . 40¢ Shampoo . . . 50¢ . . . 55¢ Temple Grower . . . 35¢ . . . 40¢ Double Strength Oil . . . 75¢ HERE IS THE PLACE FOR THE laboring people, floating house proprietors to save money. We buy from factories and jobbers; goods delayed in transit, or slightly damaged. Everything pertaining t groceries found here. SALVAGE HOUSE Wilkie and Warnock Wholesale and Retail 104 N. Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Phone 3822 Wanted—Position by a well known educator. Well trained for the principalship of presidency of a good school. Write Nick Chiles, Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. "AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. NOTICE To My Patrons Please pay all bills to the undersign unless requested otherwise. In order to give proper Credit for the same. F. M. Stonecrest, Undertaker MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness. Success secrets and your personality evailed for 10 cents. Send birth-date. Thomson-Heywood, Dept. 236, Chronicle Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. Your future—Dime Birthdate stamped envelope four questions gets trial reading. D. BURTON, Kansas City, Mo. GET MARRIED Many refined Colored men and women seeking early marriage through the Creole Correspondence Clubs Stamps for particulars. MR8. EUNICE R. FLLGUM R. 2, Bx. 140, Natchitoches, La. SANTAL MIDY CATARPH OF BIADDER KEEP WELL Always Use SANYKITE (Sanitary Kit) PREVENTIVE A Command of Alibaba Research & Advertising Research Boon All Struggles or P.O. Box 149, New York Phone Fairfax 4519 Free Delivery JAS. A. SMITH Registered Druggist Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Sundries and Toll Articles. 1968 North 3rd St. Kansas City, Ks MEN WANTED—For Detective was Experience unnecessary. Write 8 details explaining guaranteed pos tions. J. Ganes, former Government Detective. St. Louis, Mo. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Rainproofed, All-Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write to day to the Goodyear Mfr. Co. 879-78-R-Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY KANSAS Karl E. Blake Phila. 1111 NO. 36683 Carsonha, Blake Delaware PUBLICATION NOTICE TO CORNELIA BLACK GREETINGS You are hereby notified that you have been sent by the plaintiff, in the above entitled man, who filed his petition for divorce, on the fifth day of December, A. B. 1888, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. You are hereby notified that you must answer said petition, on or before the 6th Ra ot "SU SOR EER er GEM ie aes oy wpe Yt: oe 7 ; 7 male sD Sapte MRS Lae eee ln Aree A ieee RPO ee rT ae ees ; eee 0 ENS TA pes eae Liye AE Wan Suhr eine nd ee a i ee [ey - a ; ; pe tol Es BE Se Penis 9) EPEC Lae ON RC Oe ers aS Eon! © ees aa f a ‘ Fon eee 2 GT ae =f EE NY yee 7 re a be SSE te peas He fl es ice A a A wid Yl tues lec keCiTeh (feat eek RES EL | lat a ea ABAAL oto [mee ETT? aril ap eee oe head fUA PTT TAD | weebtay, be FS ely et salsa frig gees TH | De en at a i ag Te ian ; i fi . a | Aute end Tractor Mechanics . : Earn From $50.to $106 a Week + « GET INTO CUSINESS TOR YGUPSELF er prepare your- | a:lfta conta | big wages, You learn th a profitat le trace et | our school by a-tuaity dumg ths work, Our teaching stalf is f composed of hi shty trained experts y.1 0 were O.cup) ing execu> tive poutioss ¢f the ereatret |= g tance In the autemobate las f dustry when we eecered thers © os. wey Write for Our Free Catalog Send for the Book of Facts today. It wi'l t-llyou Low you } can learn more and earn more, The picture above shows our i new college buntding where we are trang hundreds of mes toearn more money and preparing them to get into busuas H for themsctvea, 7 | Automobile | Please send your | And Tractor yp Sohalegue te- \ |~ School (—— | Pittsburg. Kansas, => ee es oo o . : ' New Fare Schedule Cash Fare 8 cts © | Two Tokens 15 Fifteen Tickets1.10 24 Tickets 1.50 | kkk | Tickets on sale at Street Railway Building, 12th and Jacksons the Topeka Edison: Company, 808 Kansae Avenue; Avstin-Snediker Merc. Co, 843 N, Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Store, 304 Forest Btreet, Oakleod, Kansas. | . The Topeka Railway Co. wctulyietvd-ialelatelalalalateladsinitalaieietaielelslatlal |} TRILR MME, COTTON’s WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER . GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES |! , This wonderful Hatr Growes, which is made out of sixteen : ingredients, and containing everything n-ceasary to GROW 1 \ hair, prevente Dandroff and Tetter, prevents the hair from { ; falling out, and keeps ft looking very nice at all times; this i : Hair Grower will not make the aster sticky, but keeps it soft r : and Suffy; it makes the hair nico and straight, without press Avg, but you may press it if you desire. 1 poarantes this | : Hale Grower to GROW hair on an average of one inch @ moath, { Shampoo, 0c Gach, Send 10e extra with order fer return, { } Agents Wanted—Enelose Zcent stamp for reply te letters. 1 Seng Peat office or express meney order payable to— { P? €.4. COTTON & COMPAKY *° | 8 W, Salliornle Avenue _ Oklateme City Otlg.s Be EE eet. bait, 878 re dows dear be Ug eel L @. Boe Mrs, (¥, J, Sharp ror NU-BONE Porsete, measured and made to order . Dial 35-35 F The Checker Cab & Baggage Co. ® ° Regain the Vital " { Youth Force a A Eimpte tame Trertmant, Mere Avall- ‘abja TT on Ulrnd Troarmants oF Bark and Anime Extracts, 4 Nature's greatest gift to markiod fn Kore Compound, tur the rejuvenatt yn ef Camcing {vital force, 11 yira amplt@ torestord vital nere spusenerer, to the eloslous vicor of the dare south Oy Karen ia the privacy uf Faurowe y@Graisdsing reeuite are kr ows, usually nafiwdaye, a Korez Compeund {In tallet form) ta the peault cf many yeare of aclintifia Fercarch, It contains no harinful dus sor eplates, It acta aturally tr rebuild the vital forces 14 man ce jworuan torevive the powsrof > uthtul veor aed stamina, More widely accisimed than Gland Treatinents of bat! anda: Inalextracts Taba @ powerful ectiun ta etransthening and mewing Rcrve Clesces, and to aserceme the andicap of phyatcal weahnuae, resuling trem king nature elawe, ‘ @ Korev In distributed and runrantend only by the Melton Laboratories, Dery, 278 Mavearbus eotte Bile, Kansae city, Bo A fu'l tenant. meat of thie wonder Invigorator sent prepald Soe ole $1 0%, Or, if mara conyyntent, send ne money, pay the postman t? 0) Tad afew eonte postage wan itarriver, The lavsratcrienguare enioa toraiurn your manes brompcinifrevult notentloly satisfactory Cotor tear oa Sore 94 pow, aad ocad erdcr teday. Mr, end Mra, El Conley entertained Mr. and Mra, Roy Mate eet a ot at their Lome t2th and Kin feta the holittys and fered than Sunlay dinner, ML 8 val on tle Hak teant ptvat dani & , IN TID DISTRICT COURT OF | SIAWNEE COUNTY KANSAS PUBLICATION NOTICE Tlosste Goree Piaintitt | Alfonso Gorce Defendant TO ALFONSO GOREE: GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that sou ave been sued tS plaka in Ye owe ential cats who fled etitlon for diver on the 28th @y of Ncvember, A. 1. 1922 in the Ty ikt Court of & sea County, Kon we Vou are asc er patted t' * ‘on moet ans ec sald petition, as fite! nor before the 1.0 dey of Jana, 923, er enid prtition will be taken ae sue, and judgerent rendered agairet ‘on, In favor of the plaintiff, ns per he prayer in the plaintiff's petition. W. G. Momtt RM Van Te Atts3 for Plaiatift. Attest? W. BE. Anderson Cletk District Court | “ Ra Stonesireet & “72, POYTLAR UNDERTAKER We carry one of the finest Ines wf UNDERTAKING GOONS Iu tne 3TATE We Never Sleep. Two Li enrd Embslmors in Attendance. ~ Cor, 7th and Quincy streets Dial 5052 THE BEACON LIGHT Being a Little Bit of Everything. a Soe |e ee ceo le , the holidays are over and all of a ow md the nest wak er twe te verating from our rest,” oe ee te Adextion Was spent ta Kauss + Pe gvistting Friends old aud others be drew the firet stup was at. the ALCL AS A ney aeght nan te on duty LE he fa makens iemte by thie acure 0 hie wanting wate aad consideration f the other fellows tpht« We ale te the acpuaiut ince of Young Vers te whe is funatily kuown ast Rough tse aad Whe fe at present the only = oed boxer ativhed te the ene tte VUblete Clob, \ scrnen eb bvere | Rea, Wattenberg at Allon Chitpel Handed a hippe ibis ant we came dks teeane, eee | We woth ¢ t vhole tatf dav the Pr Dy et cee y anand thom riute the onde of Gpen Hames” There were two of them meat the YMCA can canteb by the MV. the Porm, HEY, 1) Kyscives nud the Mantepal Web ne le ce red the other at new Met popoliten Holt enti ted bea thee Shae ness, he pith was eral am that neatly serviealy fo kh da both esonts ‘Thex Vere byte pretty Ufa ant the people tally cnjoved them Ve eadt person «recited, a beatiful samen t was presented him on her, Phese scnvenine presnted the best efforts of persons wal vereed in the printing art. The mivenite given at the “47 were made, n Colored shops. while it sda ankd that hinee gaven by the Sluinere were ma To none tfihe hishest privet white shop u the ote. Whet etishes ue mote fore My than navthing ele be that thts ‘ne a Negro ongtnization, ite neter| vef1oem, its patrons Negrosa, ant it mmbore among ‘te menterel'p slst | ee af mimi ers wf the Phaindea’er force | t least ond we hive Lead (hat our mpteser tea member of Che organtsy- ion, We alwnve chothebed the ford uo ion that this wae the one fraternel minty wh ty had ae one af ite ning the phit of the race te whic ite members dong Hawever tt xeeme that we anty atonn ctoneata dalef in the matter ines Wpen our own tna’ ation,” And we always have adanred thie budy the: nnee we alnaya thonght that of all the covet societies this wag the proatest foa'l in thag it wax ceally fraternal Mg night we went to the party green 2 the Shrane aad someone plied a prom tam in our baud and on the front page vax the ntme ef a wlnte printing con din and then our mind went back he afternoon when we had -cen # Uright Vek Tithe heey okling on to the hand fon plensant facet gentleman who had none af those pretty red heat diene hey called a ‘fer? and someene sail he Stile hey wan bis eon, De yon at He thonghts We Tien remembered that mmecne cent at long anette con ning Ine same sacety to the Plindeler, ant how wy were Lever gime to sec thd tte Jury severed the prommence we thet IOCAL CHAPTER OF KAPPA ALPHA PSI SENDS DILEGATE TO THEIR GRAND SESSION Ve teint Chapter of the kappa Al cha PE held ite session in Chicago, 1, December 27, 28 aid 29, 123, The Kap pa AMpha Pat fratanity tone of the Migest solved fraternal organizations of tt» hint im the countay and ms composed ob matef high ides and profaedonal tanding Ho now hus Chapters in most Mo the fger whoo af the conatyy, faving at the present time, over thirty haptes, tutodang graduate and ander sa lunte ctapters | Pho chaptes ef Kappa Upla Ped wae runt ed at Topeka November a, 121, rennizing (eo chapter at las tucre reed ity thembiea ship to twenty, wha names flows Aur. Manting Cram? Polimarche D2, POW Mims, Ve Potemarcles Roy erin, Keeper af Records; Pail Rey- holla, Keeper of Exchequers \torner Flisha Nott, Utorney Harbot Jumenn, Altommey Ro VA Van Pyne, De Rtacs Flournoy, Dr, T P, Martin, Prof, AD, Rasley, Prof, 8, Wunnicutt, Prof, Me Cond, Prof, 1, A. Batley, Capt. Tee Hicks, Prof, Abbott, W. G, Moffitte, Tyndall Hawking, Leander fohason, Karl Bry aut, Raxter C, Dube, 7 Tho Chapter lad tteananal patty or November C, 122, and was one.of the most elaborate fornml parties given bs any organization In this city, The «hap. ter aloo gave a party for dts member lon December 20, 1922 at the Old Fel lows Ball, which wee en alfair of note Rho Chapter cent a dulvgate to th Grand Chapter at Chicago in the per ton of Attorney R. M. Van Dyne, wh represented this chapter, ‘There wore approximately 200 dele gates in Calcago'to attend the great hapter meeting, Heretofore the rhsp tera of tevin Bios never Swe rep ‘ « vone, tal apser ied Che (0! pavona, holding” a By Gee. C. Anderson Was due it, and we thongit of the num. Wer of Plaindealer etalf mumtera who had puld admission to enter (hic beaut. ful palace, and we ducked in vain to tount the numlar of people employed is thie same white chop whch recent UU of the monvy for the printing, Last but not leant we wondered how many au wortkd foal the way Cid If gor hat knowie those things We fatve n> further comment te make bat fave io ovr loyal tare men ond women tle tat go bung ea then verde t We otal ataat (ss great rocnty stad want to believe they meant no ham te (he ie when they took the meues whi tenet» ether memlecs aris te md spent it Tamer Cet a pptessetngt Ihe fosa that (he Dlaindtaler or etites the other Culaet print shop. ststalie | te only the inmmetate jewel Int that Uitte hey whe e father fea Shiner an’ the other Tittle fC bre whase fathers at. fraternal nan are the enes whe peal sifferet fur Wendt We say ante yen ot Irother tasnu hots yen tthe awe pitionage wh tele Justh ome you be een pour awa Tnlis cian ca for future ena secntlty. ° ° oe Vhete ure white porte om Amenien wler“omsater it Van botnden duty te Peromage ory effort mule by Negions bo tihe their glace as and feel Lhe oth. er Vnetican citizens They scom te think that hy wo dong they me performing a religgonn nervke for thelr own race, Here tea partof an adverticement that spresied In a Parsons, Kensus Deity, fa deutiot who seine to bolteve in fine rowen to tle uth desree: WHY BE SKEPTICAL? It Is the Absolute Truth That—— (1) tam offerlag yeu the very hest dental werk, carefilly dome, at prea you cannot equal in Pasons, (2) Pde nat wark for colerel pooyds think the denteet who doves, shows bite tespe t towards his white yutionts, YOU PLATE WEARERS Vor a Limited time Pam making the folowing guarantee on elem ard Held plates “Wear them a mouth; if you are not satiafied. Ee Hvefand yor. money.” See if you tan get a bhe gee, antes clewhere. a DR, NELSON Dentist 1802/2 Main Street (Parana, Kansas) + The portion ef the Adv, left wut mere Ty dowetthes what he calls a well equipt offke, Two win mind. and we buleve te others Who Lehes he profyenicnal ethdee hein nothing more thin a qi of tn lowert order, We hive alwaye been gly on to underetawd tat menters cf ail tanches of the medical profession were suppose to be deduated te the alls tion of Inman ally, fet, mad the aecunr wlaton of wealth only one ae citar vousitoration, Vet there are Coloret pen who enever go te a Colored dentist om Hoctor,” $$$ $$$ (ffire and it $* the intention of the Wet, not anls te obtain representa tion as grant officers but fo place won e me on the grand Lumid of die tora and thing the grand chapter te ‘Topeka Mra, Ed Groen Is veriotely at at ket home on Momue Mt. ‘ — i Mr, and Mra Henry Fauntrey, Gar. din City, ware the holiday guests of Mr, and Mia, Wallace Santh of Nort Toncka, NOTICE In the Datitet Comet of Shanner Counts, Kana, 1. FP, Gorbnghonse Phintiéf, va, August Heeling, bis wile Mus, Atgust Hoehis, if living, wad o seoased thar unkuown hoists, wdontiie tutors, execiitors, shi vinews, truntens ant senders, defen tants, The defondinta In the above ‘cntitle * aition are hereby notified {hat bo pluin Hf, TF. Garlinghouse, has filed dle Petition avg commenced anit in nod court aginst eaid named defendonte fare No, 3623, to quiet the title ta him Aa against wal defendants to Lots 26, 28 and 30 on Franklin Avenue, ij Mac. Donald's Grand View Subdivision, now a part of the city of TopeLa, in Shawnee County, Kansas, and to forever enjoin said defendants from asserting or claim ing any right or title to said real estate, and sal] defendants must answer sald petition on of before the 10th dey o! February, 1623, or judgment will te taken in favor of plaintif? and egalae: ead defendanta forever quicting hig tith to ald real estate ta him ae agains! sald defendants and enjoying said de fendente from ever asserting or clainla; any right‘or ttle to sald real esate. W, R. Masen, Attoracy for Pheiatif! Attest: . _W, ®, Anderson, Oeris, Distrle! 7. Carrie opety Werk ats. BY. . Peak, Dopey Gert | Dipbshet: Soerb,SSa'seL so 7 FTF Spen 2 / ® AG 4nis ~ & eo” WHitn+Gr? “ ay = Onis ° ‘¥ At soe at Re Pe fY pe Mpa, 7 Cee g BEF oar Re do Oe &® AL <P SP haere ps an ae YAN Nee, Rat alate Ria? on Steg] ep keV alane te et Sam y Sora at: Shedocae ih ace el Siges tle Se ee ef : TES QO -& Sa AY vey eal sey Pah aN, a PrN Se 5 Mn Peters oat £4 $Y eal ff <Ggrienian 0) . We “Seep OS. Aer i Be 2 Hd Aes BY re + gp Tak ‘i Te We eyourcarvith “U5 Ay * you and cajey their wha. @ x RY post motor fe Ae ~ 4 tg ihyways ry Pa ~ fe Santa Fe Service ARS: me “Provides «= aha] <p eh epondability, aoe “ye 1a comin tan : y Me canvonien econ =| ma ‘Hed Ha prop Hoale A a add the Axishing touch s Or oR . ea eee + top to days, or NEA, hak en For our weer ot von! AS EEA in aliforniay graka Convon | se Picture Book, isgonty @ shore * ie Pilifornia Limited® telpesses bo Grand Canyonrand T+. KING, C.P.& T. A s urist Sloepor to PHO! . of - California” booklets NE S68 TOPEKA a aa Hats of any Style Moderate price Gibson-Miller Milliners 1227 Highland Ave. Kansas City Mo. HOTEL STREET First Class Rooms Steanp-heat Hot and Cold Water Baths ‘ CAFE IN CONNECTION ee re 1522 East 18th St. Pa « KANSAS CITY, MO, Reuben Street, Proprietor = ~ ge. 9 ° TheEast India Hair Grower Wilt Promote a,full Growth of Hate aii Pm , Will also Restore the Strength and © * the Beauty of the Hair. If YOUR “Ng i Hair ja Dry and Wiry, TRY— cto , oy ° ° ORT GR Ect India Haire 7. ee iad Grower eee F Mey iC you are bothered with Falling Halr s fe Dandroff, Itching Scalp, or Halr trouble * > N of any kind, we want you to try a jar of . —EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, Sy ‘The remedy contains medical projertles that go te the roots of the hair, stimulate theskin, helping neture 7 to do ite work, Leaves the halreoft and silky, Per. 4 fumed with a balm of a thousand fiwers, The best’ koown remedy for Heavy and Besotiful Black Rye < brows, also restores Gray.Hair to f's matoral celer. Caan be used with bot fron for etriighteniag, el —Price Sent by Mail 50 conto Postage 10 conte Extra ~ ———————— AGENT'S OUTFIT— > ¢ tik onwer itt) , Dy Lyotis, ** On; 2 Shampoo; 1 Fresaiar GENERAL AGENT 3 Oil;'2 Face Cream ard direc} | 4 s tlem for belting, $2.00. Por mast eacone orth . cu ats tne cate, enaanena erry, oncanoiia” = CI NT ee eth oh dda | LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS _ | Myo. Lottie Geatry ‘eaterlalned the Woinen’a Mite Mlastonary Rorlety Fri. lay afternoon at her resiteme on Kicks apoo atreet, Mr, John Smith spent Chridtmas with hin sun, George, and famsly in Argentine, Mra, Lelah Allen of Kansas City, Mo. was dinner guest of Mra. Otto Giacomel- la. Mr and Mrs A. 4. Hunt entertalned Thursday evening in honor of their sun, Jheodore’s seventeenth birtlilay. Many beautiful gafte were received. Tho Dunbar Club entertained Thure- lay evening at Masonic tall, Nov. Fuller of the Western College Is endneting services ding fe pastor's abi ness Tugene Turner of Kansas City, Kan 14, spout the week-cnl visiting hts met Vos hhmberdy, * RE * Mrs, Sallie Dixon of Omaha Id vie'ting: het mothe?, Mra, Sallie Young. Miss Fisher entertiinel the Trustee Helpers of the CM. EB. church Wednese day, mz % Mra, Suate Henderson cutertained Fel= day even'nge from 2 to dfn honor of her house guste, Mises Thornton aud! Thompavn, | The Vastine Club entertained Mriday’ evening et Masonte Hall in honor of Misseu Thornton ant Thompson, Me fteury Johmeon apent Milday aod Saturday cin Tonganoale visiting friends. + Mre, Molhe Ive entertained Christe mas in honor of her house guest, Mra, Dniny Birher of Kansas City, Kansas, Site, Toming of Kansas City, Mo, spent Sunday with her mother, Mes. Valton, s ' Wee tenes Green fs very Ut at BE Jolin'a Hos pital, TT eH yy oS i csr Don R itera faa ee ae mat aie