Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Hon. Earl Akers Requested to Run for Office of Mayor Prominent Topekan Agrees to Run if He Gets the Support of the Better Class of Citizens. TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR NUMBER THREE Hon. Earl Akers to Run for Off Prominent Topekan Agrees Support of the Better C The voters of Topeka will be called upon next April to elect a Mayor, Mr. Earl Akers, a very prominent business man and a Christian Gentleman has been urged by the progressive and law abiding element to be a candidate. He has accepted with the understanding that he only seeks the support of the good and law abiding citizens. This means that he wants the support of the poorest and humblest citizens as well as the wealthiest and most highly cultural. Society stands for a clean city. Topeka is moving out of the "Old Home Town" gait and now putting on Metropolitan air. She needs a wide awake business man like Mr. Akers to guide her now fast step. Topeka is growing; thousands of dollars worth of improvements are now going on. We need a man who can keep hot capital and labor moving hand in hand, all singin "A greater Topeka." No more strife or hickering between contractors and unions. Both factions are realizing that what is good for one is good for the other. A decent wage and a decent home to live in for the wage owner and a fair return on the investment of the capitalist who gave employment and who has rights as well as others. Mr. Akers came from the farm and knows the hardships of the working man and can sympathize with him and he has been associated with the capitalists and knows what they are entitled to. He is now in the business world and knows what it takes to make a city. We can try him for two years; if he fails to measure up, try another; if he fumbles on the job, he can be custod at once, so we have nothing to fear. This can be said in his favor. He has been identified with various businesses and occupations which fit Says Washington Street Is Topeka's Best Section By D. D. Hope Sir, Nick Chiles, Editor, The Toppea Phildeader. Dear Sir and Friends. It has been a long time since I have said anything through your paper but I am proud to say that I live on one of the best paved streets in Topeka—Washington street. You West Side people will change your minds this summer when you cast your eyes on our street from 10th to 15th streets. You will see some of the finest lawns and blue grass yards in the city. We are going to forget the price of paints and one who can have the finest house on that street and you people who live on the West side will have to sit up and take notice. We are not going to move to get out of "mud town" as you West Side people call it. When you West Side people come over on Washington street you will have to go to the back to see who lives there. Paint and pride will make my home look like anyone else's house. We are not going to start a race war but we are going to start race pride and tell our next door neighbor to do the same. Our homes are just what we make them. I was raised in a log house but you cannot put me back there now. We started the Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute on Washington street in a 2 room log house but you see where it stands now. A city setting on a hill that cannot be hidden but gives light that the world of mankind can stand and point his index finger upwards and say "Father who art in Heaven, why should I be proud of Washington street when I can stand and see so many good boys and girls keeping the fruits from little K. I. E. I. east of Topeka, a city on the hill that cannot be hidden. I am proud of this school and also proud of the foundation of the log house on 13th and Washington streets. Coterie Celebrates Emancipation at Shiloh Sunday Our pastor, Rev. R. J. Williams. Today spreaded from Deut. 33:23, subject in in Our Daily Rate for Every Day." Heery brought out the fact that man lives hand one day at a time and that as the opposite physical body must be supplied daily job with food for its sustenance so must days him for the job if experience counts for anything. He served in the Governor's office as Parole Officer, came in contact with hundred and hundreds of criminals; State Treasury where he handled millions of state money; president of the Reserve Bank where he came in contact with thousands of patrons of that bank; elected member of the school board where he now lays and supplies the needs of thousands of school children by supplying them with good teachers, good school facilities where all children are carefully looked after and Mr. Akers has used all his energy and influence to see that the patrons of the schools get all that is due them from the tax payers. He is now the President of the Powell Understaking Business, one of the largest in the West. All of these accomplishments should guarantee the voters that he at least could start out right as Mayor. We have nothing against Mayor Corwin who we supported twice. He is now serving his second term, made an excellent Mayor, a fine Christian Gentleman but he has done all he can do for Topeka so we hope he will stop and seek some other field of labor. His friends will help him find something better or as good. We advise him to stay out of the race and keep his high standing with the whole country. If he runs he will be ignominiously defeated and that would reflect upon his future standing for political preferment. While Mr. Akowa would have some opposition he is popular with the masses. Every school child will have their parents to vote for him. Can't beat him with a north wind. REV. J. J. WATSON MAKES IMPROVEMENTS ON CHURCH Rev. J. J. Watson, pastor of Brown Chapel on Washington street, is making great improvements for his church by beautifying the lawn with flowers and blue grass. He built a fine bungalow for a parsonage. Now he wants a church to compare with the parsonage and boulevard. He is doing great work for the people on that side of the town. He wants a community center and a day nursery for the people. He wants to use the old church for social purposes. He raised almost four thousand dollars last year. He is looking out for a rainy day. He owns rental property in Iola and Chanute and recently purchased another piece of surburban property in Iola. He believes in progressive men and men praises it to his congregations. He says he is one of the best people who are industrious. His WY is one of the leading church workers of the state. She is president of the Kandas Conference Mite Missionary Society. we go to our Heavenly Father daily for spiritual food; this food is grace, and as we partake of this grace thru faith in the Divine Spirit so shall our strength be. Grace for Sunday will not be sufficient for Monday. You must go to the Great Fount of Grace for each day's supply. Just as God rained down manna each day to the Israelites in the wilderness, so does He supply sufficient grace to His own a day at a time. The church for the morning service was filled to its capacity. In the evening under the auspices of the Center, one of the church's efficient auxiliaries, an emancipation program was rendered to an overflowing congregation. The program was enjoyed from beginning to end. The music by the orchestra and the octet from K. I. E. I. was splendid as were also the numbers by the Glee Club of Shiloh, Mr. Roger Burton was at his best and his rendition of "Go Down Moses" could scarcely be excelled. Miss Annahle Sawyer's rendition of "When 'Lds Went to War" was well pictured, Mr. S. W. Panker told us of the trial of our people of yesterday, and recalled many touching incidents of the Civil War, Mr. Fred Rundtree spoke of the Negro Today. He told of the general progress in inventions. He urged us to grasp every opportunity to develop the mind, hand and to take advantage of every opportunity and to stick by whatever job you secured. Let not pienies or pay days keep you from your work, Mr. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY, 10, 1023 PLEASE EXCUSE US We hate to be late and we hate to be compelled to apologize for being late but insufficient help and other causes beyond our control compel the apology. All the time, however, we are striving to make your paper better than all the rest. Please excuse us this time. CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HONORS PASTOR WITH BANQUET The Trustee Board of the Calvary Presbyterian church gave a very pretty banquet at their church Thursday evening, January 18th, in honor of the second anniversary as their pastor. the Rev. N. A. Nelson. An interesting program was rendered in keeping with the occasion. Miss Ethel Mac Bigbee furnished the music throughout the evening. The audience also enjoyed a reading by Mrs. Alex DeMoss. The following paid high tribute to the Rev. Nelson: Attorney A. M. Thomas, Rev. C. E. Craggett, and Hon. Nksh Chiles. A history of the church during the past two years under the pastorate of Rev. Nelson, was given by Mrs. Alex DeMoss. A very interesting talk was given by the pastor. Rev. S. A. Nelson is a brilliant, energetic young man and has proved to be a great leader of his race. Two years ago he came to this city from Port Worth Tejas, where he had served as pastor for several years. Rev. Nelson is also President of the State Sunday School Convocation of the state of Texas. All Kanas welcomes him, and wishes for his sojourn in the state a pleasant one. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Nineteen Twenty Three Session of the Sunday School Workers Meet in the Capitol of the Hoosier State, June 13-18, 1923. Indianapolis, Ind., (Special). This city will entertain the Sunday School Congress June 13-18, 1023, according to an announcement made here this week, coming from Rev. Henry Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tennessee, and confirmed by Doctors B. F. Ferrill, Lewis, Morris and others, who are already making preparations to take care of the throng of Sunday school workers that will be in attendance. There will be an Entertainment Committee, Reception Committee and a Committee on Homes. It will be the Mecca of Sunday School workers for the year. The announcement was created as a New Year present to the Baptist forces of the city and state. The Rev. Henry Allen Boyd was in Indianapolis Sunday, the 17th, but not a word came from him about the Congress, although Indianapolis was bidding with other cities. It was thought that since he dropped no word while here, that she had lost her chance. The announcement created general satisfaction and the Baptist leaders are being congratulated on this opportunity to entertain this National Gathering that is to be held in this city. PAXICO, KANSAS. Mr. J. W. Officer, Mr. David Driver and their mother, Mrs. Dan West spent the first part of the week in Topeka on business. Mr. C. C. Officer and family were in Topka this week. Mr. Luther Bradley is among the sick this week. r.M and Mrs. J. W. Officer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bradley Friday evening. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Officer Saturday evening. We were sorry to learn of the sad death of Mrs. Gilbert Jones of St. Marf's, Kansas who had been sick for some time, she died January 10th. Chief Grand Mentor, A. M. Harrolt Omaha, Nebraska, was in the city this week. Geo. G. Anderson spoke on the Negro of Tomorrow. He urged us to spend our money today with the Negro in business so that he may build up a large enterprise to employ, tomorrow the Negro boys and girls of today. Mr. Anderson is one of the brightest young peeka's intelligence for some time. men that has come to help swell Topeka's intelligence for some time. Mrs. E. G. Green entertained the Dorcas Society Monday evening. Our sick: Mrs. Mollie Graham, Mrs. Anna Williams. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Charge Arkansas Supreme Court Railroaded Negroes to Death Sentence After Riots Morefield Storey Files Brief With the Uuited Supreme Court on Arkansas Riot Cases. New York, Jan. 15. Moorfield Storey, former president of the American Btur Association and now president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on Tuesday, January 9th, appeared before the United States Supreme Court to argue appeals in behalf of Negro peons condemned to death in connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919. In the course of the brief appealing against the sentence of death imposed upon five of the Negroes, transnational charges are made involving the courts of the state of Arkansas, Robert J. Kitchens Post, American Legion, leading citizens, newspapers, Rotary Club, and other organizations of Heleena, Arkansas, all of whom are charged with having tried to rail road the Negroes to death, torture being employed to make the prisoners testify falsely, mobysteria dominating their trial which is alleged to have taken place in less than an hour. The cases arose out of an attempt by Negro farmers to organize and obtain legal redress against peonage or debt slavery under the share cropping system prevalent in Arkansas. The Negro crowd were accused of "a plot to massacre whites" and, according to the brief, a large number of white men armed themselves and rushed to the scene of the trouble and to adjacent regions and began the indiscriminate hunting, shooting and killing of Negroes." "We have distinct evidence," says the brief, "that all Negroes at that time were in danger of their lives, and that two hundred or three hundred men were killed. There can be no question that the citizens of Helena were determined that these men should be unrified, and that they manufactured the silence for the purpose; and for the court (Arkansas Supreme Court) to say that they cannot assume that they necessarily did not have a fair BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mm. H. I. Monroe and daughter, Alice, delightfully entertained with a surprise party) in honor of Mr. H. I. Monroe on Tuesday evening of last week at their home on Clay street. A delightful evening was spent in playing games. As the cake was not large enough to hold the correct number of candies it was left for the guests to guze Mr. Monroe's age. They were all unable to do so. There were forty guests present. Ice cream and cake were served. LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA. The Tacky Party given at the A. M. K. Church Tuesday evening was a success. Mrs. M. J. Cox won the prize. A very pleasant surprise was given to Mother M. J. Cox in honor of her birthday Wednesday evening, January 10th, by many of the ladies of Langton. The evening was spent in music and short addresses made by several of the ladies and responded to with a solo by Mother Cox and a talk on her early life. Mrs. Daisy Jones, with appropriate remarks, presented the presents. All went away happy. The out of town guests were Mrs. Currie Bough of Perry, a sister and Mrs. Annie Price of Kansas City, Kansas. REV. JOHNSON ASSET TO TOPEKA AND COMMUNI The people of Topka, Kansas, reverence the Rev. N. J. Johnson for his high class Christian and dignified manner in conducting his services. As a minister he has no superior, when it comes to preaching the gospel and giving light to his interpretation of the Bible and never grows tired. He is sought for in all parts of the country to come and diffuse light to the people. He is a great race man but loves all races and believes in the brotherhood of all mankind. Alt. Olive Church, of which he is the pastor, has never had such a great minister nor Topka any better citizen. We cheerfully commend him to all races for Christian love. Nick Chiles, Editor, The Topka Plaindealer. trial shows clearly that the Supreme Court of Arkansas was itself influenced by the same feeling that influenced the leaders of society throughout the region where these tragedies occurred." The brief further recites that the conduct of the case against the convicted Negroes constitutes a series of outrages "than which it is hard to imagine worse." Testimony is cited of H. F. Smily and T. K. Jones, the former deputy sheriff of Phillips Co., Arkansas, the latter a special agent for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, both white, who were incubers of the sheriff's pose and swore that the white man for whose murder the Negroes were convicted, was killed by members of the pose, and that Negroes had nothing to do with the murder. They further swore that they personally whipped the prisoners with metal, put strangling drugs in their nostrils and forced the Negroes to sit in an electric chair to force testimony in the manner desired by the mob. Among the organizations named as fomenting the state of feeling of which the Negroosa were convicted are: Richard L. Kitchens Post, American Legion; the Hielena Rotary Club; Lions Club; and the committee of seven appointed at the time of the riota by the Governor of Arkansas. Associated with Mr. Moorfield Storey before the Supreme Court, in Mr. Salpio A. Jones of Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr. Jones has had charge of the cases from their inception. The Negroes in whose behalf appeal is being made were first sentenced to death in 1010, their cases panning through four state and Federal Courts. The men have twice been sentenced to death and the date of their execution has been fixed on five occasions. Twelve Negroes in all were sentenced to death and 07 received prison sentences varying from a few years to life. WESTERN COLLEGE NEWS LETTER The basket ball season has started, and Western is doing her bit in the League. While we have been unfortunate in scoring, we have been able to put up a good fight. The first game was played at the Y. M. C. A. against Lincoln High School January 8th. On January 19th, we had a very thrilling game with K. E. I. I. of Topeka, Kansas. The total amount reported in cash checks and pledges at the collection after the program was $12076. The amount of checks and cash redeemed was $10379, and checks unredeemed was $1, pledges unredeemed $11.97. On Sunday, January 14, Western College received from the collection at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of Kansas City, Kansas, Rev. Wilkams, Pastor, $0.51. On Sunday, January 7, we received from the collection at Friendship Baptist Church, Rev. S. O. Doyle, Pastor, $12.30, and from the collection at Second Baptist Church of Independence, Mo. Rev. W. D. Hill, Pastor, $10.20. We had as visitors last week, Mrs. G. L. Prince of St. Joseph, who came Saturday and spent the week send with us. Mrs. Prince made a very interesting talk both at Sunday School and R. Y. P. U. Lawyer Robeson of Shreveport, La., father of one of our students, Charles Robeson, also visited us, and made a talk at the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. meetings. Mr. R. B. Burton, father of Dodessa Burton was also PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR SPRINGFIELD, MO. Mrs. Lon Vickers was hostess to the Woman's musical and literary club on January 5th. A large number was present and the afternoon was spent most pleasantly, Mrs. M. Montgomery and Mrs. P. Thomas won for the prizes on quotations and the numbers on program. A delicious course dinner was served to the visitors. Mesdames Burnett and Williams, and members, Mrs. Vickers was ably assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Green. Next place of meeting with Mrs. D. S. Smith, 1898 Sherman Ave. Springfield, Ohio—Supt. McCord and the Board of Education received another setback, Monday morning, when Judge Frank W. Geiger of the Court of Common Pleas overruled the demurrier of the board to the petition of Omaha L. Johnson and J. W. Teigh for a permanent injunction. The decision, which was rather lengthy, required a full half hour for the judge to read. The demurrier admitted the truth of the allegations of the petition, to the effect that the board of education is by transfer of pupils, seeking to establish at the Fulton school, a school exclusively for our children. The court's ruling referred to a precedent set by the Ohio supreme court in a similar case and indicated that he would follow it in the case now pending. Judge Geiger said it held that inasmuch as the legislature had, in 1887, repealed the specific statute which permitted the establishment of exclusively colored schools that separate schools for colored children have been abolished, and that no regulation can be made under any now existing statute which does not apply to all children, irrespective of race or color. Continuing, the court said that in the district there are about 300 colored and 200 white pupils who were enrolled in said schools in 1920 21, and that the enrollment for the present school year would be about the same, but for the fact that the board of education is attempting, unlawfully, to establish and maintain said school as a school exclusively for colored children; that the board has not declared to do so indirectly, and that it has transferred all white children to other districts from the Fulton school district, refusing them admittance in their own district; that such acts have been done solely because of race or color of said colored children; and that they are unlawful and an abuse of the corporate powers of defendant, and a waste of money of the taxpayers, and an irreparable injury to plaintiffs. INTERESTING THINGS PICKED UP AROUND THE CITY BY RAMH Mrs. Mollie Mitchell, Dover, Okla., and granddaughter, Miss Hazel Riley, are visiting Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Mrs. Moran Lambertson, 325 Quincy street, Mrs. Mitchell was formerly Mrs. Sam Crowder of this city. This is the first visit to Topeka she has made in 30 years. She is also visiting her brothers, the Mennon, Phillips. Prof. Rt. Clair, a teacher in Summer High School, Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city this week attending the State Teachers and Educational Conference. He was a pleasant caller t this office. Mrs. Ellen Slaughter, one of Kansas' finest old settlers gave each of her eight children twenty-five dollars for Christmas presents. She owns a fine boarding house filled up all of the time. She is a fine business woman. Notwithstanding her threecore years she cooks and keeps her home with little help once in a while. Her baby son, Charlie, who lives a block away helps when he is in off the road. She not only gave her children but she remembered several of her friends and the poor as bone of St. John A. M. E. church. well on Christmas day. She is the back a welcome visitor at Western College. The Junior Cleo Club met with Miss Gertrude Riggs at Western College Station making a helpful and inspiring talk urday, January 13th, President Richardson on Creative Art and Literature, and welcomed the club to meet at Western College again. We had also as a visitor Mrs. Grace Pope of Cleveland, Ohio. 2 ee, %y - ‘ 2 sive ye ade 4 a EN SS ee ae ee eS A EE PRINS EEE TE RE rer paste — " ig Near Tes oh. BPN De Rr UR . wt sph . = ern ny eee ee NN sae 5 gate. a. © fs , 3% 7 an { covey » tam tensile Mans exe eine RY aadtr’ oa cathode. o . ote nt de ment Ss SEcdts ah Mur noe noiLavac ct lassie. alte Cope.ta Plaindealer *. FOUNDED JANUARY 1399 oo "Mick Chiles, Edtiot and Owner Gee. CG. Anderson, Manager *: ren Rae Morgan Harris City Editer Mise Mattle A{ Perking, Bookkeeper + and Cashier, — ne r SUBSCRIPTION RATES: WIMRe Year secccsesseveresseses$1i60 Wie Monthe .sssscsevccsseneee 1,00 Three Months sessesssseceeens 50 we i ADVERTISING RATES: : * 93.00 per inch per mouth, —<—<—<_—_—$<$<— “Entered at the U, 8. Postoffice at ni Topeka, Kansas, #5 Second Clase Man Matter, | | Addrees all communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Ken- «eas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money - eeat nd Express, Postofice Order at g DEF risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender, : ~ _ When the attention of THE PLAIN- DEALER ts catled to any ristate reeant of facta in these columns, or to *,eny'. error concerning aty man or Abing, correction will cheerfully be wada, Unpigned communications, vexeept from our regular correspond- ate will not be published. PAOLA, KANSAS By Miss Dalsy Jackson Mes. Benj, Ging and son, Nowis Wilt jam, of Paola, spent last woeb wath Mre Bagiet Johnacn, tn Hilladale, Kaneas, Mrs. Renj froper citertamed the fearkers’ meeting At her home Tueslay evening, where onhe mmved a three course luncheon, The S. Mi OT, Santge had its Installa- teem Tuesday nightt. Vany were pres: eat. Rev, JR. Rucker preached an abl sermon Sunday night, Mz, Bon Campbell, Mre, Wilks Gordon aad Mra, Gertie Dillurd have returned to Oklahoma (ith after attending the Fuswel of their brother, John MeDaniet -Pilard. bf Aire, Morgan Toner of thie ‘city fa “Peg irk at thls writing with pron: menia, se’ Mae, Jack Robinwon and won of Cher. p_ryrale, Kannan, were here for the fu- betd-of her avphew, Mr, J. MeDantet Difidrd, My, Benj. Gray waa cated to Kansas oy Gty, Uaat Friday to we hes brother whe waa very i1!, He In reported to be some better at this writing, Uttle Viran Gertrude Villard, the 10 waptic old baby of Mrs, Florence Pit- lard, is very nick with pnenmonta but wv regorted # great’ deal teiter at this writing. Mr, Chayles Dillard of Dutzyit, Mish, haa returned home after attending the foneral of his brother, Mr, J, McDaniel Pilerd.. . . : A, gramt wurprive was, given op Rev, Wee Jackwon , in Hillwhle, yn New Ypae'a ray atthe New Hope Maptist ehumh by his memibors and friends, Ife veegived many sahiable gifts. Mra, Haliet Johnvon and Mra. Ft. Levis of Hil'wlale «pent the week end visiting Mra. Wm. Jackson, $6, Pearl Bosh te viating at the heme of her, parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fa, Lewia in Ujladnle this week, Ye Wille Vantriie left today for Remporia, Karene where, he in expyts ing te make dis home, . Musa Ruth King haa returned from a vialt with her sister, Mra, Arthur Rob- fadom,"in Great Bend, Kansas. tra, Lala, Greer ayy fethrned from 2 vie In Chirago with her brother, Mr, Fed, Johnaon, manager of the Shuffle Aleag company,,, VINITA, OKLA Mrs, J, D, Shumake of Tulsa, Ohne ‘hema, pent Chrixtmas Holidays with Mfrs, T, H. Finley and family, Bey Albritton of Tennenace, who has beng Hause guest of Dr, and Mra fa J, fies, has returned to her home, Master Geel] Ryan accompanied her home, Mre. T, Il. Finley waa at the dance at Chetopa Christmas, Me, and SMro, David Wilbe entertain: ed with several tables of whist, Des heious refreshments were served at th dose of the games. Mrs, W, Hl, Venters and Mins Mable Veaters entertained with a nix o'clock dianey Saturday evening, Covers werv fald for Mrs, T, 1, Finley, Miss Hor. tease Finloy, Mre, David Willa, Miss TRben Thompson, Mieg Armatead, Mivs MoVey, Mra. & A. Biyee, Mra, J, D, Shumake spent acveral days with Mr, and Mrs, Grant Tanilis ef Oawezo, Kansan Mise Benevieva Thompson, Byron Mims, Beverley Hunter motored stows from Qoewego and were gurets of Thamp son's, hontess at a 6 o'clock dinner Jr hone of Mrs, J.D Shimake, The fol lowing guents were invited: Mra, W, Vetere Ir, Mable Venter, Mire, Davu ‘Willis, Mrs. A, D. Jokneon Miva Tiller Tiibieen Lueile Armatend, Misa Gene '$leve AteVey, Mr, Leroy Jennings. 6 NOOPITFAR, RALNCOAT FREF. , <.Gocdyear Mie. Co. Goodyar Bilt. Re City, Me, ts makieg an offerte Jpead Sihanterne faincoat free to one eee eee whe will shew +? gwd! St te friends, Hf you ‘what ane Vite today, * * > a ae Stew iat Reetae Mo Mee. «ST, JOSEPH, MISSOURI "By Mra, Mottie Campbell Ebcnezer A. M. church on Sed and Anaoine has atartel a two weeks re: vival which started on last Sumtay, The meetings are comlucted by Miss Jtaywoud of St. Louis, Evangetint. Rey, tico, Martin, Vastor. The Mlue Triangle Teague hiht ite annual membership meeting on last Friday evening. The Mothers’ Y. W. C. A. study elo had a very interesting mecting on last Tuentay afternoon—Mrs, J. W, Merritt Pres.y Mra. M. Campbell, Bee. Misa Anita Gentry, who is attending University at Lineon, Nebraska, epent Christina holidays with her mother, Mra, Maggie Gentry. Mine Ada Mae Bell, who is attending ‘Wentern University at Kaness City, spent. the holrdays with her parente Mr, and Mre. Harry Rell. Mra, 1, KE. Perry, who has been Ul for vome time Ie improving. Mr, Maner Tedwoll of Enid, Oklahome, le in the city again, Mixa Cora Hackney and her uncle, Mr, A, Moten, returned last week from Ke- okuk, Jowa, Mr, and Jfs. 18. Jones vie ited In Karmas City few days. Mra, Pansy Mfoward was called to Parsons, Kanwas, owing to the illness of ber husband, WOMEN'S CORNER ¢ “By Mattie A, Perkins ». WITH THE CLUBS The East Hill Art Club The Fact Vslt Art Club met Dec, 13th with Myre, Williams, th and Adams otreet Roxew af frit and Christmas cards were sont out to the unfortunate, January the 10th the club met st tthe home of Mra. EK, Evane, Many visl- tora were present, A party und a Lin- coln Anniversary program were planne | for the future, ‘Mrs, Geurge Micka, Pres,; Mrs, Jno Hicka, See; Mrs. Dora Alexander, Ie- porter, mi tee The Sunflower Art Clud » ee The Sunflower Art Club met at tue home of Mra, Effie Crith, 909 Topehu Avenue, Monday, A lovely lunch was served aml adjourned to meet with Mrs. 8, W, Reeves, 1324 Lane. The Ne-Plus-Ultra Club The Ne-Plus-Ultra Art and Literary jmep on January 2th et the reshlenco of Miss Franors Jamison, 1215 Lane atreet. The club was called to order by We Vice-President, Mrs. 8. J, Gonsett, after which the 24d Px, wan repeated in concert, ted by, Mrs. A, J. DeMoun The regular Club business was taken up The look out eommittes reported one wick member, Mra, Chas, Carey. The members were certainly glad to have Mrs, M.-Clarke and Mra, A, M. Booker with ws again, A good Charity report was made by Mra, B,C, Duke. The Prevident iu certainty proud to Hee her members busy: with tha needle work ant crocheting. She comphmente them higa- ly, Moll way called and cach member prevent responded with quotations from Dunbar, We were sorry that Mra, W, M, Jachoon waa. nut prevent ae whe had A very, interesting subject to prearnts 106 Advantage of a Colleye Education to the Kansas Girl or Boy, Discunsiony Current Topics, The hustesa served « two eourne lunheon, The club adjourned to meet with Mra, Ea, Jenkins, 8) Chestnut Street, Mrs, Cine. Craggett, Presa Vee. A. Blackwell, Gec'y; Mr. 8. J, Connett, Reporter, THE VALUE OF A BUSINESS EDUCATION + What is @ business education? In ita: restricted sense, a duyinese education Teane whatover scrumulation of knowl- edge, whether technical or not, an ine dividua! hea acquired of business, com- merce, and industey,,and ite embraces, the proper Cunctioning of the mind rel- ate to their things, Stored up hnuwl- ‘edgo 1s not eduration except as (he in- ividial makes vcientific use of It, The mind must function, In the broader view, a dusincas edu- cation varbraces a comprehensive grasp of the great pulsating, throbbing world of bitsiness, Ita preat undertaking, ite Taanificrat esterpetena tte olntte lm stitutions, We roust understand bow clowely every fibre of our your ae life te interwoven with every thread of our socis] well-being, We must know thie vital relatlonsh'p the we may de able to better srove with orlls of business on a large scale, whih confronts us on every hand, Ritch tainess in ite anslety to pay Individ- uale ie copeble of ouckine the life Mand of the worker, or It le capable off plac- ing bine, 6m @ social plane where he may Tive prosper, and eajoy thel higher thingy of tife, and if we know this' and ‘are Interested im the outcome, we’ the pro ple, can force thd busines ‘ihta recom. nizing the importance of playing tic eure square, Not osly ehould we have @ techeked iden of business, but we sshoult understand the pyechological Principles, that form the foundation of all business, that realy makes buat- hese whet St fe, For Instance what ts Te it the loss of confidence in our fel- low man to a considerable degree? te thin not mental? Why do many people fall in business? fs it not frequently tho result of the lone of falth in them. selves? What cauaen one man to de fratl another man in business? Te it not becauss of the way he thinkel Ts he notsansious (o secure an advantage over his fcllowman? Is it not becausa of a baecr mental attitude? Alt thin ile lustraten my iden of the broader view io business education, The ancients were traincd in business and undoubtedly they were al} prepared an the tablets recording‘ thelr tranaace tions In dicate, Babylon, Assyria, and, Favpt were highly developed commers| elally, Records that have been cone ed the past few years In Rabyton dis: chose that these nations carried on bun inean conturlen before Christ. The firm of Eqbt was a banking firm which wan Well organized, and their transactions seomat ta be varied and well attended four thousand yeara ago. They bad a careful'y planned office, where numer. ous tablets with reconts of loans, deeds, Mortgages, leneen, ete, were plared as way in sealed fare, Thus we sce that the records inlicate these peop'e were traine? in business, Throughout the business of today we must have trained men, women, The untrained, the unskilled is the care of *0 much of our country’s unrest. Train fhe workers train his miml and we will roon he on the road to the goal that we are atriving for—a more endurab'e and enluring atmosphive In which to live, Then we shall have developed higher ideale, m greater stability, tn the character of our nationa’ life,jand a tare of real brotherhood, where greed and avarice ure supplanted by charity and love, ‘Then we chall neo the dawn of a new era, the sunrise of a more aspicious day, When we shail know ench other better, and the world will be » better place in which to live, | The main thinow to determine wheth- ra child 15 ready to Profit by school. Ing are thua enumerated: “Firat the sat of ready obedience, The child who has Inarned to obey te alrcady half, «l- ucdled, Second, reverence towant God, [whbh the chdd must! learn. through Yatefih toarhing, for it” la not born with him. Third, the work habit, Many chit dren fait in school because they have been coaxed and bribed fnstead of be- ing trained to sustained effort. This ts a hand world that we have to face, and even the youngest child whould Joarn that he In not going to be coaxed Sty doing the task net for him.Fourth the habit of observation. The five. ‘aenkle fhouhishoult he trained by simple dal- ity feusons, My the child tr old enough to enter achoul he iy past the age when some of the most Important parte of this traming should be given, Filth, a Rood vocabulary, Many pypi’s fait be ame they do not know the meaning of indiapensible words with which to ex- Prees ideas, nor can they grasp the fan. Fuago of the texthooks, ‘The evil ot ter'ng whol should have a vocabulary of perhaps ten times the extent of the Present xserage at that age. Children Who have hewn etrefully taught at hore ran easty do in two years the nchout Work that otber cilllren can scarcely acompli-h in three or four year. The right hind of home education during the first weven yoare woud revolutintys Present cond tlons and Imrewe four- fold the mental power of the gvncra- tion wo taught.” Is there not @ word of encouragrnent im that for the earnest mother who desires to bring out the bent there Ia in her chiltren? True el- ucation [a a drawing out, you know, And the ‘Teague of Teacher-Mothers atands realy to ald in this good work in every powshle way, TNE CONQUEST By Evelyn Esatman The'woran lud her flaming'tove Through the Iwaden colored years, — Avd trial in vain tu snuff jt out | By drenching it with tear. (Yten in the atid of the nignt, The fluher bright would some, But always whe would cover it And ba it be gone, Aud when at lant, the struggle done, fhe felt the fame depirt, the knew the victory was here Ger the prosion In her heart, Woran’s Superior Eyesight. Oveubvta say that aaa rule the eye- sight of » women ls better thun {hab of a meo. Ste i te THE KITCHEN CABINET<74 Atv of a high ofder may not be ea- ‘trely fulfiled and yet’ at that may Stem mere ore valuibte than'-thon, of w lowre onlér entire’y fulfilled, "Tes wot what we have, but whet ae -pjoy'that makes‘ ue happy. mer tan fh DISHES, ORDINARY AND XXTEA- * * # ORDINARY orn " For @ rotat ‘of Veal ‘or chicken sey |. with wilk sad phew n> covered abs fog pea ta bake in a slow oven, The cblckem ds cud 00 fer ‘irjeazcon, end " & . , : * When One Thinks of HAIR and:TOILET Preparations | ! One, at the Same Time Thinks of x “PORO” : “The Quality Preparations” § Known throughout the United : States and Foreign countries a for the GOOD they do! ° Write . 2 7 5 * Poro College, Poro Corner = St. Louis, Mo. . " Oe ., *For:25. Years 7 _ We Have Specialized In , Club Announcements. Scoring Cards and ° Booklets in Club Colors, Calling Cerds Business Cards Letter-heads . -» Give UsaTrial cae _ Plaindealer.Print Pleases | The Topeka Plaindeater reasoned when hall cooked, Salt Rising Bread.—Into a two quart jdishar doub'’e boiler pat ong, and ones bie cupfuls of boiling water cooled to lukewarm; udd one and one half cu Hula of fresh mh, also Iuhewarms one teaspoonful each of es't and sugar, two tublespoonsfal of corn meal and enongh Nour to make a thin batter, Str the entire imatire well and tet Into a pen of hot water the temperature of 110; keep the water at that temperaturs When the first bubble appears, atir down, repeating this several times, Leave the dish uncovered and, when double ity bulk, mix to knew! with flour that het wh warined, Muke into «mall loaver; Tet nue again and bake in a moderatl: oren until well browned, Fruit Pork Cake—{hep fine one tb, of fut walt porks cover with one and three-juarter cupfuln of boliing watery let atand until cold, Measure two wup- fula of eugar, one-half cupful of mo- Jansen, five cupfuls of flour, one tadle- spoonful of «lunamon, one tearpoonstl of cloves, ong-half tab’expoonful of nut: Meg, ene teaspoonful of «ola. one Ib, of raixins, finely minced, Mix the spices with the flours add soda to the mo: laswes and mix al] the ingredients to- gether, Hake In bread pans in a woder- ate oven. Trat with a toothpich before removing from the oven, Ice, and the tmke wilt keep several moutha, im- proving with age, Fur those who have hone dried ap: ple, that maw be aubstitutetd for thto raleios, or half ralains and half stewed apple may be used, For the bollin 1. quid used the water that thte dried ap: ple hae Len scahed an} «tewe} Jn, —Nellle Maxwell “DISTRICT ¥O,'34, KNIGHTS foal DAUGHTERS OF TABOR! Labvernacle Meotings, + Maredoria, Ne. 93, ot sad And Thurs eye, Dir, Tester Tock, WH. Py 00) Weatern, Ave,_Phone 221%,” Perley Reve No, 3%, Jr and tad Medaenpeys, Dir, Susie Obrien, H. 1. Also. Berhanas, Fee so § Mageline No, 95, dad ite ear dove, Dis, 'Witn Couns, kf, RR . THE A & MHAIR GROWER AND PRESSING OIL . + eat You Have Tried the Rest Now Give the Best a Chance, —~ This Is not an experiment but aweleutifie compound of tie nevesary tn. piediente to provute the growth of hair compiled by a hair artist’ of 23 years experience, a . The A. and M. GROWER and PRESSING OIL Is guatantyyd to give sat- ivfastion when our directions are, followed, awl n A & M Hair Grower 50c A & M Pressing Oil 50c 7 A‘ sample of our Famous A, and 3f, Shampoo with every order, Big inducements to wide-awake age. te. Send Post Office Money “Order— Send oc extra for mailipg i THE A&M MFG CO. °; 923 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS OVERTON HOTEL | 1735 Kansas Ave. Topeka W. P. Ray, Manager . _ Accommodaticns First Class i . Rates Reasonable, No, 2, 22nd and Jefferson. Phones Dial ey U6-KL. ¥ Western Sun No, 9, Ist ond 3rd Fri days, Dir, Lula Delley, H, P.. 1013 W, 1th, Phone ‘20298, . Uniden Eagle No. 31, Intand 8rd Mon days, Dir, Mamie Spradey, Il. P. 1206 Washingtor St. Clingia Rose No. 27, fet apd 4th Fri days, Dr, Nora Roffagton, H. P. 1047 ‘College Ave. Phone 3352. Temple Mectings Buanyeids Ne, 50, Int sad Srt Thurs dems Di Ti we: Maries My 204 eeonan Bt, Fhoae 81314, ; Nt Lake No. 3, Int and 3rd Teea- days, Sir, fa W. Blackwell, © M. sir N, Topeka Ave, Phose 259011" Jelfersonia No, 60, lot and Drd Tues- ‘Gays, Sir C. R, Jackson, C.,My B, R. 2, 2A Adams Bt, te Fridge of Topeka, fad and 4% Friday Rly Walle, C, M. \4 Frank Wilson No, 58, 2ud and 4th Mons daye, Sir W. M, Bills, C, ay Mast Second street. te EVENING STAR PALAPUM Meete every tad pe ate ef month, Bir Ra * TaySeates oS Fh re artes ” reeB SR ET SRD POSE ESE Veweny, il E07 20 ak OR RC A A i a al a al _ sbi 4 Eee ieee eee ay rm TER gen bd sibed a hd a ae an . ae * 5. pia i SN BA ate Sa ie cia sol laced naa eye cwheue 5 éy.. Te cons, Shakes ov ax wag ibRecumsiacataa ae x 48 _ wt Over and About The City BY MES. RAE MORGAN HARRIS, PHONE 3300—DIAL \ cs pu maanesnmemwentin iceman AA ais % Fa ro . | A GOOD JOB FOR , : { If you have a few dollars lying idle and +... |. Want to make:BIG MONEY?-No p.omise Eut oP BN the Ready Cash,, ~ *, | “*f Write'the “Iayestment Brok r’ — 27 s9l/1315 E. 18th Stieet “ ‘Kansas City, Mo. Det] r inal Pn aoe me » ung + in, wd why ” i. * Se . Py ed, | . M ms s prne te a ee VE vs unre em “me twee tenes ame SSE oe ot cet wal “tat dork wm stiselaveeesn mo > ef @ Ql ete «oO a aah, «> x29 Mr, 11, Cy Wilson wan the receipient ef a big fat Misnowrl Uponsum Decem der 28, as a Christmas gift from his old and extermed friend, Henry Juhiuson of Revada, Mo, Mr, Joharon Js an ener- getie and fine young man of likeable inpenition and hied In Topeka some years ago. Me belungs to the Tupha Bhrine and Jaze and nays he expects to init here In the near futine, We aeonre him his old friends witl be glad to neo him and a ploasant time anaite bis arrival. —_ Mrs, K. Moffitt of Kansas City, Kane sas, and dirs, Dirdie McDae of Minneap- the guenta of their aunt, Mre. 8, Howard on Gelden Avenue, Mra, Fred Roundtree f¢ Ill at her home on Ven Buren Street. Mr, Stephen Burney, one of Dedze City's progressive citizens wan in To- peka lant week overlooking the legis: Jatare and shaking hamls with members of the House and Senate, Ie knows ov- ery leading and Important politician in Kansan, The colored people of Kenses are proud of him, Ils white friends nic wong the beat class, Ils friends in To- prka are alwayn glad to neo him, He owns several pices of real estate whic drags him a fine income, Mr, Riley Coren spent the wech end In tha city vinting with his wife, Mrs. Maitey Coren on Clay street. Mesdamen Anna Jenkins, J. W. Sharp Gea, Murray, Geo. Stanley, 1. J. Tuck: ner, C. E, Oraggett, Wm. Floyd, 1 C. Puke, exd Miss Lureta {Wigley and Bea Jedason, Chas W. Btanky and A Towan of Onfleyville, were vinitors at the Fo- Tum Sunday, Me, Bnd Mugging te serionsty sit at bin dome with pneumonia, Mics, Flomie Alexander Ix viniting it Lexington, Mog the guest of her ‘pa tends, Mr, and Mrs, Wo, Iatlan. Mra, Agnes Iane, age 47 yearn, die Sunday at her home on ust 10th street Funerad services were hell Wednesda} morning at the Holy Naime church, Mrs Lane wea a fine industrious wownn an! at one tame wen connected with Went: era University where ste raised thou: sands of chickens, She was the wife of Wavid Tane, « contractor, The Pisin dealer extends Its nympathy to the be reaved. ’ —_- ‘ SMra, Amos Wooker, president of Us (iby Feleration, is much improved ‘af tee a niego of verious Ios. ¢ . keene Mr, and Mra, Wm, Gilbert have pur chased a new Ford solan. ‘The fenerat cf Mrs Mush, who diel Fupdav In Kansas Cty, Sa, put held Thurndey afternoon at 2-70 at St. Mark AM. B. church, Barfal in Mt, Auburn Cemetery, Me on! Yee, T. G. Teover entertained the Peo Want (leh Monday evening at thejr hame on Kansas Avenue, : > Mow, Fal Greer who haw been seslounts MN, In nomewhat Improved at tite write fags rt * — Mow, Trev Ane Crabb, wife of Lewis tyabb, died” Monday, January sth, al 8118 o'clock p.m. at her home, 1823 Jefferson atreet, She was born in Green @ousty, Kentucky, in 1860, Bhe was married to Lewia Crabb 43 years ago in Montgomery County, Tenneunor, ani ame to Kansas in 1884. Bhe was united with the Third Beptlet chunh thirty rare ago anil livel a cousistent Chris tan until her death, She was a member of Rebecea Chapter No, 8, Onder of East: ern Star, She Ieaven to mourn her des nikne, Inaband, une alster, Mrs, Mary Wiltix, Owaha, Ne'raskas three brot' era, Menara, © W, Anderwon, Martin 1s Amternon, Omaha, Nebraska, and Gar rett Amlerson of North Tpeha, and bout of friends, She was of a lovable Aispontion and friendly to all with whom she came fs cuntact. In the pass: Ing of Mra, Crabb the community has lout a good citizen and the neighlor- hood « foving neighbor, The funeral wan held at Third Ruy tet church, corner 1th and Washing ton stroetta, Rev, W. Hf, Young offl- elated and was assisted by Rey. Gains pastor, amt other mintsers of he city, ‘The floral offerings were profuse an! henwtifud, NORTH TOPEKA NOTES By E. M. J. Mr, Robert Jordan, an employe of the Santa Fo Rallrond Con who ban brett ws st din home, 903 N, Western Ave now able to retin tv his worn. be. aie, et | ‘he sick Int of North Topeha Is ts follows: Mra, tay Payne, N. defferses strove Ms, Ben Quarrels, N. Clay St.3 Mr. J. Hophina, N, Topeka Avenue, st Mr, Ceaat Thompen of N, Topeka Ave, lias returned frm a visit to Fm poria, Kansas, where he was the gues fof hin brother, Me, Lincoln Gayien, ee te The True Hue’? (lub will be enter tained at the residence of Mra, 5. 5 Modiwn, Satuntay afternoon next by Nittle Glalya Sneed. Miss Dorothy Caldwell In president. | The Junior Stewardess Board of Xt. Merk A. VM. B. chugch and the Distrst hteward Wohl a ie meting PE Fri- day atthe reaMomees M: lester ‘uch, 911 N, Western Ave, Dincureion wae Ted: “How Caa We Better North Topehat” The meeting adjourned to ‘meet Friday, January 10th, at the resi- dewwa of Rev, and Misr A. A, Afl@h, 805 N. Harvison atreet, Mra, Elia Lyman, Diotrict Stewar]; Mra, Lue Wins, Chairman, —n —— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many frlewls And neighbors for the kindness shown ug duying Mie Mgessand death of our beloved wife, and steter, Mra. Gacy Crabb, ant abo for the beautiful forat ‘offerings, We ‘expecially, thank the 3: aptist church and Itebecea Chapter No 3 . | Mr, Louis Orabb Mrw, Wolis Mr. end Mré. Garrett Anderson Mr, and Me. 0. W. Anilerson Me. and Mra, George Taavels and Family | ++ CARD OF THANES We wih. eh fhe many friends end neighbors Tor thelr kindnds, «ym patty and floral offerings avfing th iHness and death of our beloved how band, fathre aul brother, Mr, J. 3, Rrown lee Trown Mr. and Mra, Claren ¢ Tipton Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Mr, and Mrw, Modes APEX THEATER, WEEK OF JAN. 29 Monday, the =, Buffalo Bill; Radi King; Comedy: Rest irda, Tuesday, tt 30th, direater Lover Pure and Bimple Melrnick Nows, Wednesday, the Stst Go Get 'Km Mutels Comedy: Blow 'en Up. The Drifter. Thursday, Feb, 18° ‘Yestery, Croneroad ¢ The Tourist; Com: ‘edys tolorel Comaly Tittona, tnaay, the 2nd, First National Features Pana: fons Playground, ..Satusday, the $rd, Metro Features Uff Shore Piro-featut- ang Vio'a Dana, | Card of Thanks, We wish to thank onr many frienls and Santa Fe boye for thelr beautiful floral offeriggs In the death of our dear ton and brether, Harrison Jerore Bas- kerville, Alho St. John A. M. FE. Chunh chotr ant Rev, J, It. Ransom for the beautiful sermon, Father, Muther, two Sisters and Brothersin-tew — WEIR, KAMAS “S48 Bra, Cy Williams and her sbeter, Mra Fannie Wilson of Pittsburg, were In Weir Friday, January 12, attending the meeting ant Incta'tion of offleers of Howehold of Ruth, The officers In: stalled were elected at a previonn, meet: ing and are an follows: Patsy: Goodin, Most Noble Governors Eilat’ Young, Right Noble Governor; Lizele Phjilips, Noble Governors Mary Young,, Worthy Recorders Luvenia Taylor, Worthy Treannrers Lurene Walliama, Past Moot Noble Governor. Mr, 1. Ts orders who has been very atok ot Ite home, Is reported somewhat improved. wey Dre oT. 1, Barkwlale of Ransay City, gave a lecture Tuenday night, Jan Mth, at the A.M. K, Church, that war enjoyel by all that hoard him, Tey, nom Aaron of Crowaburg preach ed at the AJL, Ey Church Mriday night January Uth, Proving Elder T. GC, Ovens hel quarterly meeting and preached two son stirring scrmona. We all love,to Mates to the Prentling Elder, His’ sermons are nv Inspiring. Teporta were consi ered gools the Presiding Ehler; com: mendel them hichty, Moncy ralied thi quarter 8201.10 for Weir. ] A Reporter. SALINA KANSAS S John Meptth Notes Rev, J. W. Gordon, pastor of New Hope Baptint Church who tv here ‘upder the auspkes of the Ladiea Aid fen ty {Fed our pulpit Suadey mérnl eal delivered a atralghtforward gonpe rermon anbjeit, 4 Good Soldiur For Jeasus Clirlet II Timothy, 2—3. Rev. Gordon pointed out very conclusively the dutice of 9 good soldier for Jeave, 7 The Sunday School was wile: awake and well attended. The officers were elected and teachers appointed for the jen * ° Gunitay after three o'cock the Lidtes ‘Ald Soolety held their closing: gettin of thelr weeks drive, ‘The membirw Inve labored untiringly In thelr efforts to go over the top in hin ralley. Revs Gordon preached a glorious reraion tak- ing for hia text, Daniel, 12—3,4And they that be wine vhall chine’ es the brightness of the firmament, and’ tiay ‘that turn many to righteouness ap the tara forever and ever. Many goud and Wholenome facta were brought out . We were then favored with a beantifub eal “Theres a land mme eve hath seg,” by Mra, Louin Ransom, Topeka, Kapyat. The’Atd having bem divided Into several asttetent Clubs at thin time a renort from Sardi) Hetsersen’s «tubs with Sirs, Gor en Pather aa bir helper rated the ighext amount of money, 82200, The tne t amore? raised iu the valley wae B1SO83, The ladion fod very much Jrmace wesed tne ghele efforte, Paxtor ‘Willacs and Rev, Gordon were very jnrofve ‘nw thelr praiae of the work of this aoelety, “. OT. PU, eet an Intercsting rer- vke aut extents a cordial invitation to all to be with them in thelr meet- ings. ¥ Sunday evening Rev, Gurdon preached te thint sermon for the dav aubjert Holy Spirit wan very prevelent in the Jmecting and several enme forward to be pravel for, ‘Mra, Likian Browner left Wed. morn: ine for Crenhy Mo, to visite relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra. Osrev Taylor of Kanese City, Ma, spent a few days in the city event of Mr, Tavior's parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, Le Tavlor, Mire Wilken wife of De. HLH. Wats eon returnal home Sunday afternoon after an eatinded trip in the aest, SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI NOTES By Mre Bertha B, Cooper Severat have Leen reported on the alck het amone wham arer Vr, Wetler Nelre, Men. Jane Mavfew, Mrs, E'lel Mr, Christopher Pal'nger and Mr, Ph ly tin Mesure, Viv Jamte Atemmons, only son of Mr, and Mra, Menev Stemmone, after an Ines of more than i sear, nese |, ‘away Suntav nicht the 1th, Tast, Fupy oval erransemante hed pot heen sede ve thle writing awaiting the arrival cf hie later, Mrs. Clarende HY Mary, of Frerton 1. eAabeonkifye ged instructival eormen wae detiverst be Rev, MeK, Miller at the moraine service Gonday inern'ny. Jennare “Vth. ~ 4% | MeL, G7 Hardee ban‘ just recentiy returned from Ted Moises, leie, where Merit 10 pay his mother a-Mfalt, whom je BadeP iden for abogy Wiyeere.c- J. ot ee Oe POE oe TN ge, MR IRS SRR PE SU erie ees Oe Hey sad Oe et ie al saute ae te elk 2 NS vag, oe wf Mavis 2 erty wed © Yreee ste ager + _ Very recemiy Me, Alen Wallace and Mra, Fannte Adami were martied. ‘The ceremony man erformad by the Mev. VY. GQ Danforth, The marriage was held at the beautiful home of the groom which he han Just recently bought at a dent of FLHIO, We hope the newly weds a tong happy and prosperous lite, Mra Vitice and Prof, PL Mone wore hostess ant hort to their club, The Fut tre-Vune Thursday evening, January 10h, A detiyhtful evening wan’ apent be all present, Min, Marle Green scored (he firet prize and Misa Marie Waldron for the conso'ation prire, The neat meeting wan mthetuled for the 2th at the home of Mennrs, WP. Cainphell and C. Mae fey. LANGSTON, OKLAHOMA The Pastor and members of Uilgrim Tent Baptint Church are binlding «new church, Mra. Annie Price, who apent « couple of Weeks here visiting her nie, Wlas K. Davis, a member of the Univernts Faculty, left for her home in Kansas City, Kaneas, Friday. Tev, Boon, pastor of the Av MLK church han returned from a trip te Srhe \ ansen, Where he vinitel @ coun he had not ween for twenty-five years, | AGENTS: $6 22.3! . AND UP tesontental enna Freer rl Secercoetn spied Seems MEIZANOH, fe ee Eres Pers eer Erasouss | sya tot Se Oy ge S/ 5 ome vy : cel EGS aan p ey Sh ) eee ares «! Cy nj wr ashen as veut | SPLENDID VPPKKIUNIAY YUK ‘MAN AND WiFE—Furnixhed howe tar Tent, suitable for five eartcrs, Goat chance for the right party, App'y to Nick Chiles, 914 Buchanan, of Phone 00. Begin the New Year With having jour hair treated Shampooing aul Proening; all kinds of Mair Gouwls for sale, Mo recommend the Ada Montgon- ery. Haw Goods. Pon years experieue, Mre. E. J. Walker 1212 Logan St, Phone 9037 a No, 35040 . NOTICE To Eerett Ey Nelwn and Fetna Nebon hia wiles You and each of you are Bergh) note fied thét Annie M. Greenyood 90 p'ain Att bas commenced suit againet you and 0, W. Freer and Mra. QO. W, Freer In the dintrict court of Shawnee County, Rana, in Care No, 35040, and that you must ‘answer aald petiton on or befor the 16th day of Fobruary, 1023, ot Judgment will be taken cancelling un Agreement between you and eald plain: tiff for the purchane of the north 27 feet of Tot 13 ant the sonth 5 cet of Lot 11 on Wilton Avenue, in Thonp- son's Adhtion to the city 9 Tomha, Shawne County, Kansas, whieh con- tract was dutel Ortober 13, 1920, an! exe'nding you from any night, tlle or Interest under said contract oF In or te suid pend entate, W, Ro Mazen, Attorney for Plantift. ATTFST: W, F, Anderson, Cork Dis. trict Ciurt, Shawnee County, Kansas, By Mac Brewer, Deputy, (SEAL) IN THE DISTRICT court OF SHAW NEE COUNTY. KANSAS pocanpuanaebiaan 52S hak alee The Shawnce Building and Loan Axrociation, Plaintiff ve KE, A. Van Alten and ain, W, J Van Allen, Defendants, To E, A, Van Allen and W, J, Van Aten: You"ang each bf y6u are hereby nutl fed the plalntiff In the abavesentifIn sition has filed bie petition amt cam: menced suit against you in the Distr Court of Shawnes County, Kanans, cave No, 33592, and that you must annwer said petition on or befure the toil des of February, 1923, or judgment wall be taken aginst you in favor of sald p'atu: tiff for the suen of 8522 OR, with Interest at 7 per cent, and couts, and for the fore lonure of a mortgage upon the west 100 feet of lots 210 and 212 on Lincoln atreet In Horne's addition ta the «its of Topeka, in nakt County ant state Jand for the aale of sald real catate 11 ‘pay raid deht, W, R. Mazen, Attorney for Pisintilt Attestr W. B, Anderson, Clerk, Dl-trivt Tourt, 6 By Carrie Bush, Depnty Clerk \strlet Court, CTALLIONS-Two heaytifal, large Mieke hieh bred panel parpre stallion wolghing about 00 ponnia wach, The big mowey making kind, Ip port shane spt woult make fast thne if trained ‘ither bender meddle ar; ta: pert. 94 rach Nut enoh, H. G. Bhore, owner, vith Anat Clobing flo,, o.328 Watesh sre, Topeka, Fewee ven da Five ont Sy: ke a a odd tae me at aay ge ee eae Same e ege |. Classified Ads ——— ST Alle 0. Wilsot oe ng VM. Wilson 404 North Main Street Ottawa, Kansas * Phone 1578 WILSON BROTHERS General Blackamiths Wootworking, Horaeshocing ann . Auto Repairing Spectat Attention Given to Teurists To Please cuewmers is ot Grentent Aint tory of bfe that wae marselounn hidta WANTED—Colored nen to qualify fer sleeping car and t.ain porters Experience unnecessary. Transports tion furnished, Write W. W. Bogg exs, St, Louis, Mo, ADA KOXTGOMERY’S - Hair Grower ey oe ge UMN a iSnehiS ' as te , ae x a rohan “ AS t * 3 SY LAY P pees bw os RA ie ; T2 N aoe) ae Ay < ee 5 iy Yate ‘s, | oe 1a Vas ; Mi ehh a Pane Sader Sa | Eda ae, Saeed | IN THREE MONTHS wilt man the Hale tong, soft esd glossy. 4 trial wit prove it Whea im Hes sae City call on the manufactuer We want live agents te represen ue fn every city. Don’t fail to visit our uptecer Hale Dressing Parlors. Money muat be sent with all oe Gers, Send 10 conte for postage We guarantee our goods te @r hair and to be harmlecs” Awe are wanted in every town and h tet. Dox of Pressing Ofl,...++4..54 Box-of Hair Grower.......cbbe Box of Special Grower | 0e - MRG, ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Euelid Ave, Kanan Clty, me TE M! BAM JULIA A. REAL-JETEE A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Vula’s Hale Preparations Something Marvelous Madam Julia A Neal Jeter, afte veara of hard ntudying, trying to dir rover @ halr prepaiation that woul: cive entire sattefaction to every wo mab, hag at Jast been suceessful ene now hue it va the market It ts ons of the greatest Salt preparations @ the market {tt has nlansed every cur tomer and it wilt please you. Yulas Preparation should be giver 4 fair tral i will atow short hatr atop falling hair, relleve dandruff ane cs 3 ou. ay ‘ hai = ae Le ey a A R rae ey may ee a } ae F 4 "| Mebing waly aw west remedy fo beautifying the Ge am ww oused o crow bair on nad hasan Write fo particulare onearnwwe che nai pre} aration Agents wanten evervwhers MADAM JULIA A NEALVETER 418 H. Second Bt. Okte. City, Out Phone-M. 7774, s—Price List @ Hale Praparation= e . Ry mat) Crowing Ot sy.rres br, sees BSE Proeeing OW y ope ee BQearry 2006 BRADBPOO 200 eer eee FOC, aceren bbe Temple Grower.....356.0, . s.400 Double Atreagth Off,ecesreree es SECRET TROUBLES! | Write ta Grave Gray De Long, The little White Mothor, America’s Muse thioue Adrien. Tutt her about yore Wortlen, dintecesea and troublent mak for hot mdvive ant reyurat Information pers taining to hee work of gusting her par tients into a realization of their desires, If you would be more proxperousy Uf Jou wish to influence and control pare tone with whom you are interested; $e have tuck in your business, damessia, social and love affaires overcome (ene and worry or enjoy better health. I pou bolleve there ere uatiewal and mys- terious conditions nileatly aed atewly working against yous aaneyed by strange spella and seemingly, wanaturel or adverse circumstances; if your ef+ fairy: seem to be going backward in- stead of forwant and you are secklag @ solution of your perplexing situation then rite to thin belored woman. Do not scad her any mouey of posts age atamps unless you wish to of pear own free will, Yenr case will reoave Prompt sympathetic and coafidatial at- tention, Grace Cray De Tong, 420 West Wayne Street, Savanaal, Georgia. NOTE: For many, many years Grace Uray Do Tong har been helping meg and women effectually to apply mentat laws to inaure betterment. When you reply to this announcement please mre {son this paper, cae 1738 Fillmore St. Dial 32-3223 HOPEWELL SANITARIUM is where yon can take medicated Turke inh baths and Mansogen, Alvo treatment for Ithvunatinm, Norvousnexs, Pose Our culation, Lane of Appetite, and that dail tit fechng. Give wen call, We can holy you te health and happiness, Mme Acquilta Coleman, Prep. ‘A. Coleman, Assistant, i - Wanted—Position by a well known educator, Well trained for the prinet palsbip or presidency of a geod school. Write Nick Chiles, Platndeah er, Topeka, Kansas. LS “AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty @tre Suaranteed toilet articles and meat cines supplied to werthy men and wornen agents on credit. Write 842 Randolph Bldg Memphis, Teas, eS MEN WANTED for detective wort. Experience unnecessary, Write dar details explaining guaranteed position, ormer Gert Detective, St. Louis, Mo. Le SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness, Buccesa secrets and your personality evealed for 10 cents. Send birth ate, Tbomson-Heywood, Dept. 224, thronicle Bidg. San Franctece, Cal, ———$ Vour future—Dime Birthdate stamp ed envelope four questions gets trial ssasiae. D, BURTON, Kansas Ciy, KEEP WELL eS ‘Atwaye Use as ° ae? eee ritey aie of BESoER Oe a | —— Phone Patrfax u19 Tree Delivery JAS. A. SMITH | Registered Draggist | plete Line of Fresh Drugs, Sundnes and Tolle Articles 1968 North 8rd St. Kaneas City, Kae rs * MEN WANTED—For Detective wor; Experience unnecessary, Write 6s details explaining guaranteed pow lone. J, Ganer, former Governmers Detective. St. Louis, Mo. * SHAWNEE COUNTS KiNgia Fat &, Black Praintite ve NO, 3sae3 Cornea tack i Defentant : PUBLICATION NOTICE ' TO OORNELIA BLACK, 7 GREETINGS: You are hereby notifiat that Fou hare heen sual by the pliintiff, In the atare entitled cause, whe filed hia petition oe feore on the 20th day af Beembee, \, 1, 192 in the District Court “of re County, Kunsae, You are tare ther notified that you mast‘answer said Petition, oa filet, on or before the én they of February, A. D, 1923, of easd petition will be teen as true, and jadg- iment rendered against you for divorca Flisha Scott R, M, VanDyne A oraeys for the Plalatigtr way . ~e " & Andervoe, | 4 . ‘Clerk District Court § Ourie Bath ® 4. Deputy Clerk Dit OF