Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Funeral Service of Miss Willa Smith Impressive Many Friends and Admirers Pay Last Respects to Former Plaindealer Worker. Ira Smith Writes Smith was born in Fairfield, S. C. November 6, 1877. She de- pended this life Monday, Mar. 12th at 3:30 p.m. m. 1923. Age 45 years, 4 months and 11 days. 10. Topeka when a child, with her parents, Preston Smith, and wife Cynthia, in 1860. She was one of the first to assist in teaching the Topeka Plaindealer and traveled extensively over several states where she secured hundreds of readers and made many friends. She attended the public schools of Topeka. She went to Colorado Springs, Colorado, in 1911 on account of her health. She was a conscientious Christian, a devoted friend to all who called upon her in distress. She joined the Third Baptist church of this city, under Rev. Banks, and later changed her membership to Shiloh Baptist church. While in Colorado Springs, she joined the St. John Baptist church under watch care. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Lucille Jordan, of Colorado Spring, a brother, James P. Smith, of Santa Barbara, Cal., a brother-in-law, Nick Chiles, and two nieces, Mrs. Armicholas Williams, and Thelma Chiles, and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The Funeral of Miss Willa Smith was held at Shiloh Baptist church last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Lucille Jordan, her sister, and Mrs. Armicholas Williams, her niece, accompanied the body from Colorado Springs, arriving Friday morning. Rev. S. J. Williams, the pastor, offi- tially assisted by Rev. J. I. Ransom, W. H. Young and F. M. L'Gail of Xen- ia, Ohio. A high tribute was paid to her Christian and devoted life, her great race pride and a sweet, loving disposition. A letter from Rev. Pinkney of the Baptist church of Colorado Springs which spoke in glowing terms of her high Christian life and the good which she did for others, was read. She was buried in a beautiful velvet casket. Some of the most beautiful flowers from friends from Kansas City, Lexperworth, Colorado Springs and Topaz, as ever seen in this city, covered the casket. The body was in state at Stonecrest and Son's Funeral Parks. A large number of friends attended the funeral. Her remains were interred in the family burial plot in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The palibearers were Vessars, H. J. Monroe, J. M. Wright, W. D. Cooper, J. W. Page, F. Roundtree, E. Ridley. WILLA SMITH By Tra Smith Monday morning, March 12th, the telegraph brought us the news of the passing of one of our dearest friends, Miss Willa T. Smith, which occurred at her pictureque home, 311 Castilla Ave., Colorado Springs, Colorado. As we scanned the lineae "Willa passed away today," a shade of sadness hovered over our little house; and each of us silently turned to one thing or another in a vain effort to supreme a tear. But why weep? Why be sad? The life just closed marks the advent into a new, in that beautiful "Land of Beginning Again," where burden bearers of a sinful world peacefully rest in the place that He went away to prepare for them, promising the faithful that He would return again and receive them to His own. Yet we are but human, and Distance assurance of a happier, brighter day, though lessening our sadness does not stop the the flow of tears when one we lovel and cherished so dearly crosses between the cold and barren peaks of — Vote for J. H. Lee for Short Term Member of the School Board. He is writing his first term. O For Commissioner of Water and Lights WILBUR A. STANFIELD. an eternity from whence no traveler ever returns and thus our heart grieces for a dear old pal- a comrade-in-arms of some five and twenty years. The wound will heal in time, but there will ever linger a memory as sweet and refreshing as a dew drop to a perishing rose. Her part was well played in life's great drama, and untimely as it may seem, when the curtain was rung down, she bowed a final exit to a world that will be better on account of her having dwelled therein. She loved freedom and her proud head would never bend in obedience to anything compromising with obnoxious and insulting, laws set up by the white world for the purpose of degrading and hindering the progress of her race, and she proved a stubborn foe at every turn of the road, going into the South when the very atmosphere was stifling with smoke from the funeral pyre, and the air pregnant with the stench of burning flesh. This was back in the 90's when with an armful of Topeka Plaindelers she journeyed into Georgia, Alabama and her birthplace, South Carolina, where she spent several months holding sloft the torch of manhood rights, and placed the fearless journal into hundreds of homes. It was the one achievement of her life that she looked upon with pride, and in her declining health she often garrow down through the years and would relate many incidents of word contaminate in which she routed the persecutory of her race. The Topeka Plaindealer is the proud and living monument to her thrift, energy and enterprise, and it is to her whom it owe's its present popularity throughout the South. With her brother-in-law, Hom, Nick Chiles, she officiated at the burning of the great Plaindealer and it was while struggling to place that journal at the top that she overtaxed herself and some ten years also her health gave way, and she was forced into retirement. With her faithful sister, Mrs. Lucille Jordan, she went to Colorado Springs where she hoped against hope that the air and health-giving waters would restore her to her former self. She purchased a beautiful home overlooking Pikes Peak and the scenic grounds of the Printers Home, and it was here that she breathed her last. "Miss Smith was a lovable character and possessed the happy faculty of making friends quickly and holding them, and today there is a sad heart in every section of the country, and her sacred remains sleep beneath a wildness of flowers—tokens of esteem and repent from every and corner of the country. Her life's race has been run, and through the mist of tears and sadness, we hear her any: "Forth with its dark and dreadful illis Recedes and fades away." hecedes and jades away, I'll up your heads ye heavenly hills! Ye gates of death, give way! My soul is full of whispered song, My blindness is my sight. The shadows that I foared so long Are all alive with light. Then while my pulses faintly beat, My faith doth so abound I feel grow firm beneath my feet The green immortal ground. That faith to me a courage gives, Low as the grave to go. I know my redeemer lives. And I shall live to know. The palace walls I almost see, Where dwells my Lord and King. Oh grave where is thy victor? Oh death where is thy sting!" ALFRED G. LEWIS Alfred G. Lewis, candidate for Commissioner of Finance says the city is in need of a business man in that office; one who has business experience; one who was brought up along business lines. The city should have such people at the head of their affairs as well as great corporations. It means the saving of thousands of dollars to the taxpayers. Here is his platform: Executive board fitness and financial accounting require initiative and better ending research. The "know how" to dig, and think broadly in terms of efficiency—set better conditions—better results for less expensive costs—how to stop leaks,igglery, kills. How to cut out the "if" and "cannot"—how to be a greater instead of a trailer. How to produce efficiency Efficiency means: Resourceful action, business transaction on business finance economy everywhere—strict accounting prompt reports. Economy requires. Foreseeight Con- vative expenditures, competitive bld- ing. Rigid inspection; public information. Ask Floyd about Alberta Hunter's latest records. Call 0726. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1023 Atty Bradshaw Announces Candidacy for Member of Board of Education Prominent Attorney Has Support of Best Citizens MINTH GALVARY SERVICE CLUB IS SCENE OF GOOD MUSICALE Junhlton City, Kansas, Mar 20—One of the great events of the season was the musical program given at the Ninth Calvary Service Club by the ladies and assisted by the Ninth Calvary Band on Wednesday evening, March 7th, at 9:00 o'clock. The following is the program in detail: Selection, Ninth Calvary Band; Solo, "Morn River," Miss Wilfred Howe; Reading, Mrs. O. V. Bridgeforth; Instrumental Solo, Miss Clarke Mason; Tri, "Dear Old South Land," Measured Dorsey and Harrie; Overture, "Mignon", Ninth Calvary Band, by A. Thomas; Instrumental Solo, "A Dawn of Love," Mrs. Nelle Smith; Reading, Miss Bather Clay; Duet, Measured Dove and Simmons; Sexet from Lucia, By Dale sett, Ninth Calvary Band, performed by Chas. E. Hammock, Euphonium; Cpl. O. C. Christy, 1st Trombone; Musa. Cornelal Paquill, 2nd Trombone; Musa. Terry, 1st trombone; Musa. R. Thaddeus, Solo Cornet; Musa. A. Cunningham, Asst. Solo Cornet; Recitation, "The Negro is Getting Tirel," Mrs. P. O. Porter; Trio, "Tomorrow," Measured Dove; Hurd and Harrie; Duet, "Il Tromatore," (By Verdi, a sketch of the prison scene and balcony scene). Performed by Sgt. C. E. Hammock, Euphonium, Musia, R. halleau, Cornet; Selenium, Ninth Calvary Band; Informal Dancer from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Ethel Dorsey; Assistant; 1st Sgt. Thomas Rucker. Atty Bradshaw Candidacy for Board Prominent Attorney Ha 1930 COLLEGE PRESIDENT IN CITY President Hayes o George R. Smith College, Sedalia, Mo., accompanied by a male quartet from the school, spent a few days in the city this week attending the white conference of the M. E. church. Prof. Hayes was the guest of Rev. J. S. Blaine while here, and this quartet rendered a highly entertaining program at Lane Chapel Thursday night. FASHION SHOW A SUCCESS Mrs. Clark's Fashion Show at Metropolitan Hall Tuesday night was one of the beautiful events of the season. Hats and gowns of indescribable beauty were displayed, and a vast audience was permitted to float on beauty. Mrs. Clark is a very successful modiste and milliner of our own race, and Toukeu is justly proud of her. TUESDAY AFTERNOON SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS A St. Patrick's Day Party was the name given to the very delightful entertainment given at 'Metropolitan Hall last Friday night by the Tuesday afternoon Social Club. Many guests were present and everybody had a good time. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES By M. A. P. Rev, F' N. Illigina of Xenus, Ohio, preached a very interesting sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 o'clock services. Text: Ezekiel 4710. The Missionary Union of Calvary Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the residence of Vra, Mary E. Hapelwood, 1331 VanBuron street. The lesson, "Dems of Civilization" was discussed by members led by Vra, C Hicke. The regular business of the Union was terminated. A very nice and appetizing lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be led April 2nd at the home of Vra Clifford Hicke. Rev. F. N. Glarges of Xenia, Ohio, is in the city this week visiting his sister-in-law, Stro. W. H. Young, Rev. H. Glarges is a graduate of Wilberforce College and has proved to be one of the leading ministers of the race. He was recommanded to Tooneka by his little son, Master Nathaniel Cowels. DEVER COLORED CITIZENS RAISE $5000.00 FOR NEW Y. M. C. A. 23 Denver Dolo., Mar. 21.—Special Dispatch to the Plaindealer—The Citizens of Denver have just completed a five-day drive for the new Y. M. O. A. building. Their objective was five thousand dollars. This amount was over-subscribed by $2,000,000, the total at the end of the fifth day being twelve thousand dollars, four thousand of which was in cash! This is claimed to be the greatest proportionate record yet made by any city of the country. In the campaign, a very fine spirit of co-operation was shown by the white citizens. The drive was directed by Mr. R. H. DeFranz of New York City. Mr. Thon. J. Bell is the Executive secretary. ROBERT DE FRANTZ TO SPEAK IN TOPEKA SUNDAY One of Topka's mots noted native sons—Mr. Robert DeFrantz, International secretary of the Y. M. C. A.—will be in the city this sunday. He will speak at Calvary Baptist church Sunday Storming, the Forum in the afternoon and at St. Mary A. M. E. church in the evening, Mr. DeFrantz will come to Topka fresh from and eminently successful financial campaign in Denver, and his addresses will be worth listening to. All Topka should turn out and greet her heroes native son. Announces or Member of of Education Support of Best Citizens The race will be represented on the Topeka' Board of Education if our people will do their whole duty and vote solidly for Attorney Wm. M. Bradshaw, who is a candidate for membership on the board of Education, Mr. Bradshaw is a well-known young man, a product of Topeka, and credit to his race and profession. He comes before the people, with a clear record and as a champion of the race. His record has seen cases involving our rights command him to every person who has the welfare of the race at heart, as man worthy of their united support. Mr. Bradshaw is being backed by a group of the best citizens—taxpayers and voters. Many elective offices have been held by members of our race in the city and state, so that the candidacy of Mr. Bradshaw need occasion no surprise, and he will win if our people will stand by him. HITISOCRAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT "Y" APRIL 5TH A colored Historical program will be given at the Y. M. C. A. 420 Kansas Avenue, Thursday, April 5th, in memory of Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, and Manual Training Education, whose birthday falls upon that date. The program will be rendered by some of the best talent to be found in the city and will be under the Colored HIY Club, of which Mr. Arthur Burton tary, Complete program will be announced next week. In president and Wm. Alston is accred What One Citizen Thinks of H. J. Stewart H. J. Stewart of 39 Wagner street, has announced his candidacy for a very important position—Commissioner of Parks, and I know he will make a good man for the place. I have watched his wk as conteraker for several years and know he understands the needs of these beauty spots of Topoka. Children's Park has been sadly neglected. This park was donated by a local woman who wished the city to improve it for the women and children. I went to our present Commissioner about this park he would give me no satisfaction, and he has been tried and has failed to do anything for us. Mr. Stewart says dislike the appropriation not give it all to one or two parks. What we want is service and he is the only experienced man in the field. The taxpayers and voters should look to this and give him their support. —A voter and a taxpayer of the sixth ward. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends in Colorado Springs, and Topeka, for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear relation and for the many and beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Laurille Jordan, Colorado Springs, Sister Mrs. James P. Smith, Santa Barbara, Culif., Brother Hon. Nick Chiles, Brother-in-law Mrs. Arnicholas Williams, Nice Miss Thelma Chiles, Ann-Arbor, Mich. Nice. Akers Gains Strength As Election Approaches People Believing Business Man Needed, Rallies to Akera' Standard. There is no doubt of his election. Opposition is fading away fast. The voters are against a third term mayor. He should not ask the voters and taxpayers for so much sympathy; that is all his friends seem to talk about. They say he has no occupation. He can apply himself well. He is a preacher; if he is practical business man. His election is a good one, some good church needs assured. --- District No. 14, Knights of Tabor District No. 14, of the Knights of Tabor is getting along nicely at this time. We have had eight deaths since the Grand Session and have paid out four hundred and eighty dollars for burial and one thousand two hundred and eighty dollars for endowment. Many are coming in with us. When you see a Knight or a Daughter you may say "There comes help," for we surely will help you. We have a good Christian man and his wife out at the home, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Williams. The Knights and Daughters will have a great instruction meeting on Friday, March 30th, at 13th and Quinary. All Knights and Daughters come in full dress. We had a great amount of sickness this winter. Remember, we do not cost you off when you get old. We take you out to the Taborian Home and let you rest. Some day the Knights and Daughters will have a good school in their home so fatherless and motherless children will be able to get a good education. So Knights and Daughters true, in one united band Support each other until death, And grip the true right hand. —Ransom Taylor, D. G. M. N. A. A. C. P. MEETS AT FORUM The N. A. A. C. P. was in charge of the program at the Forum Sunday afternoon, and the meeting was thereby made instructive as well as entertaining. On account of the extreme cold weather, many of those schedule dto appear, on program were absent. In lieu of select program, news items from the national headquarters were read, after which Attorney Guy told of the N. A. A. C. P. and its relation to the community. In the discussion which followed Mr. Guy's speech, several persons took part and many suggestions were offered for the betterment of the Tranch. A liberal collection was given to the Forum. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Mrs. Florence Townsend Briggs Police Matron, in helping the mothers keep tab on their girls. She watches them on the streets and she is always present at the dances. We are proud to say we are the first city in Kansas to have a police matron of our race. The Play and Bazaar given Friday evening at Botel A, M. E. church by the Sunshine Club was a success in every part. Every member of the church took part in the entertainment by doing something to help make it a success. The parents and friends of the girls were loyal in helping all they would. The All star Orchestra furnished music which was greatly enjoyed by all. which the High School students are busy selling tickets for their play to be given Saturday at the High School Auditorium. The Woman's Day program Sunday at St. James C. M. F. church was quita a success. The main speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. H. A. Hunt, Missionary worker of Bethel A. M. F. church. The main speaker of the evening was Mrs. Mary Walker, Missionary worker of St. James C. M. F. church. The friends of Miss Willa Smith were sorry to learn of her death, last Tuesday in Colorado Springs. She was well-known here as she was formerly agent for the Rehobster. Sir. Welb went to Topena Friday to attend the funeral of Miss Willa Smith, Worcester Otto Glacomella entertained the Tate Club Monday afternoon and the Emergency Club Monday evening and the Women's Might Missionary Society Friday afternoon at her residence on Otterskay B. V. F. D. Scott, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, who was seriously with a hipre for over two weeks is altho he lost again. Mrs. Louis Jackson spent Friday in Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Nelle Walker of Kanees Otte Kanee and cousin Mr. Stone of Atthidon were viping their cousin Ms. Hannah Wier. The voters of Leavenworth are going to have a spirited content for commissioners. Three candidates for mayor—Hon. D. A. Alford, the present incumbent, is up for reelection for a second term. His friends say he has made good and should be given a second term. He was for thirty odd years in the grocery business. He gave up the business to devote his whole time to the Mayor's office. His friends say he has been fair to all and has enforced the city ordinances without fear or favor. He has been PRICE $1.50 PER XRAF strength on Approaches Man Needed, Rallies to standard. him. If he is a good business man, a job awaits him somewhere. If he is neither, the city of Topeka doesn't need him for mayor, nor does the church need him to preach if he is not a good preacher. Earl Akers is not a preacher but a practical business man. His election is assured. W. S. Fulton Seeks Colored Voters' Support T. W. S. Fulton, candidate for Commis- loner of Water Works and Street Light- ing, believes that his record as a good citizen and his previous training enti- tles him to the support of the citizens of Topska for that position. a resident of Leavenworth for fifty-six years. SPRINGFIELD, MISSOUR I By Mrs. Bertha B. Cooper Recently Mrs. S. L. Edwards spent a few pleasant days visiting friends in the city. While here she was the home guest of Mrs. Martina Crawford, Mrs. Nancy Hays entertained Mrs. Edmonds with dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Starks entertained with a Sunday dinner in honor of Mrs. Edmonds of Chetopa, Kansas. Mrs. Edmonds departed for home Wednesday On Friday, March 2nd, Mrs. Willard Montgomery, entertained the Woman's Musical and Literary Club. As the members had missed several meetings, all present enjoyed the afternoon to the utmost. Mrs. MrK. Miller scored for the prize on the best quotation, Mrs. Mary A. Jarrett for the best number on the program. The visitors wore Meadames Homer Robbins, Mrs. Bertha Canifax. Mrs. Montgomery was assisted in serving a delicious course menu by Meadames Alice Cook, Robbins and Canifax, Mrs. Mary A. Jarrett, critto pro tempore and Mrs. Tertha Cooper, secretary pro tempore, Mrs. Lula Budell, president. Next place of meeting, with Mrs. Green Robbins, March 10th. Whittier and Bible Quotations. Mr. Glyn McAdams of Sherman Ave. was host to his club, the Entrotnes, on Thursday, March 1st. A large number of members and visitors were present who enjoyed every moment of the time. Mr. Glyn is a delightful entertainer. Mrs. Sonah Harris, mother of Mrs. Nellie Hall, after several months of illness, passed to the Great Beyond on Wednesday morning, Feb. 27, 1923. Sister Harris lived to a ripe old age and was loved by all who knew her. Many beautiful flowers showed the high esteem in which she was held. Rev. McK. Miller delivered a beautiful timely amber No. 23, O. E. S. held beautiful services. Arrangements were in charge of W P. Campbell Understaffing Co. On Wednesday, afternoon, Feb 7th, 1923, Mrs. Nille Elmondson Thompson passed into that deeper sleep which knows no awakening after several days of severe illness, Mrs. Thompson enjoyed her home, her husband, and a host of friends, but became reconciled to her condition, and passed calmly and sweetly away. Services were held Sunday, February 11th, at the Presbyterian church, and Ray, McK Miller delivered an eloquent sermon. Wonderful floral offerings in the way of designs, baskets, sprays, etc., covered the couch, and the immediate surroundings. H. II. of Ruth services were very impressive. Funeral arrangements by the W. P. Campbell Co. The initial rudial of the Community Choral Club under the direction of Mrs. C. A. Brooks as dirpotress, and Mia C. M. Foster accompanist, at Benton W. E. church, March 2nd; was a hooling success. Many were turned away at the door because they could not be accommodated: For Commissioner of Streets W. E. MANCOCK Candidate for Commissioner of water works and street lighting He will appreciate your support Entered at the U. S. Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to the TOPHA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of THE PLAINDEALER is called to any misstatement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unsigned communications, except from our regular correspondents will not be published. EMPORIA, KANSAS Rov. Wm. E. Harrison, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, Alma, Kansas, District Missionary of the Smoky Hill District was the main speaker at the R. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. His subject was one that the Union seemed to enjoy. Mr. B. F. Taylor, District president of Smoky Hill also addressed the B. Y. P. U, and closing remarks were made by Rev. C. M. Watson, pastor of St. James Baptist church. The Junior mite club of the A. M. E. church met last Monday at the home of Miss Dainy Everett. They served light refreshments. The DuBois Club held its meeting last Wednesday night, and a long program was rendered before a contest could be closed. The contest was gotten up by Miss Marie Brown, Chairman of the Program Committee. The Prize winners were: 1st, Madeline McGee; 2nd, Constance Reeves; 3rd, Wilma Gilford. The Dullbells is something new on the K. S. N, campus and aims to be a well-known, popular organization among the students. After the meeting, the members left happ, and went to see "Huckleberry Finn." Mr. Johnnie Walker, who for a number of years has been conducting a confectionary, and also an ice cream parlor, is going out of business. Mr. and Mrs. Grandeville Campbell have opened a cafe at 314 Commercial street. Mr. Fred Thompson is overhauling his barbershop by new paint and paper. Mr. O. Flowers was taken to the hospital last Tuesday. He has been seriously ill at his home for about four weeks. Mrs. C. E. Lett of Emporia was called to Lawrence, Kansas, on account of her mother's illness. Mrs. Violet Buffins, the daughter of Mrs. Jirt Ray, is improving at this writing. Mr. Harrison Cumpbell of Kansas City, Mo. was shaking hands with relations and friends in Emperia Wednesday. Mr John Wilson, who was working in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma is visit me of his and friends. He is enroute for Kansas City, Mo. Impuits has about three more or four really to enter the strong track work and Impuits wish them success. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metrot of Pole OKla. are the parents of a ten pound baby and gave her the name of Mary Louise. Mr. Chester Dudley of Manhattan, Kansas, is visiting in Impuila. Mrs. Sarah Dudley of Kansas City, Mo., is in Impuila to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dollie Leslie. Mrs. G. E. McDaniels of Chanute, Kansas, was in the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dollie Leslie. Mrs. Zedda Moore is all at this writ- ing Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Woods who are ill are improving. Mr. Woods is one of the oldest deacons of the St. James Baptist church and he was recently appointed an honorary deacon. Miss Maude Taylor is ill at her home Mrs. O. Davison is complaining of an attack of the flu. Mrs. Dolle Lesley, who was born in 1878 in Emporia, Kansas, died at the home of her uncle. Mrs. Lesley was a Christian and a member of the Holiness church. She leaves a husband, Mr. Prest Lesley; daughter, Mrs. Bernie Lucas and a brother, Mr. Carl Carter of Emporia; a sister of Pasadena, Cal. and a grandson, Chester Carter, Jr. of Denver, Colo., and a host of relatives and friends, Rev. Everett of the A. M. E. church conducted the services and was assisted by Rev. C. M. Watson of St. James Baptist church and Rev. Wm. E. Harrison of the First Baptist church The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kittsburgh has the group. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Elliott have their new apartment completed; an up-to-date two story type, with modern equipment. Mr. and Mrs. I'd Weeks of Los Angeles, California, who was confined in the hospital, is at home resting easy. Mr. Martin Hoooker and Arthur Helm gave $40,000 apiece to the College of Emporia toward the new dormitory. Both of these colored men work at the College. Mr. Joe Collins of Enterprise, Kan as is reported at the hospital. Mr. Bert Ray was appointed as the manager of the Country Club. Mr. Ray is considered as one of the best club managers in the state. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mayo have pur DUNCAN, OKLAHOMA By John J. Kidd Mrs. E. J. Dav was called to Hubert, Texas, to the bedside of her grandmother, who is not expected to live. Mrs. Hally Dewberry of 415 Crump Street, Fort Worth, Texas, made a short visit to see her brother, W. H. Griffin. The Knight Templar Sermon will be preached on the first Sunday in April by Rev. D. St. Clair at the Antioch Baptist church. Rev. C. T. Andrews and wife are stalors here this week. Rev. Andrews pastors Temple Baptist church. Rev. D. St. Clair of Antioch Baptist church was at his post Sunday and preached a soul stirring sermon. At night the services were well attended. Mr. W. A. Armstead is on the sick list. Mas chihuahua Allen is getting up upon after a light case of chicken pox Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Own moved to the corner of Maple and 9th street. Mrs. Sam Burton of Brewery Oklahoma was a Duman visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis of Waukia, Oklahoma, was a Duman visitor. Mrs. Matilda Stone who has been on the sick list a long time, is improving. A strange thing happened in Duman Monday: the city manage, Mr. Rogers, put 12 colored man to work—something that has never been done before. Everybody wants a clean paper to read. Read the Trucks Plainpaper. Rev. D. St. Clair preached so hand Sunday night he lost control of himself and fell and sprained his knee. He resting fine now and will be on crutches five or six days. CHERRYVALE, KANSAS Mrs. Henrietta Tyler Daniels, who has been here visiting friends, and relatives, has returned to her home in Stone City, Iowa. A lovely birthday dinner was given in honor of Mr. Ellsworth Greene of Parsons, Kansas, at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Green of Parsons, Kansas, and son, Clarence; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greene and family, and Rev. J. H. Daniels. The skik list at present includes Mrs. Olive Ollin, who is having a light spell of tonalitis. Mrs. James Clay is suffering quite a siege of la grippie at present; Miss Mattie Morris is also having tonalitis trouble. The Moses Dixon Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Lula Landis on Monday, March 14th, and enjoyed a delightful time. A dainty two course luncheon was served and the proceeds amounted to $8.25. This report shows that the Club is in excellent condition. Rev. J. S. King, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church, has returned from Seiden where he has been holding meetings. Mr. George Murray made a business trip to Kansas City. The Rose of Sharon Art Club met at the residence of Miss Dora Hodison, 033 North Taylor street, in a reception in honor of its ex president, Mrs. Julia Mathery. A holy Bible was presented to her in token of her loyalty and attentive service to her office. We were glad to listen to such encouraging remarks form our visitor, Mrs. Allen, and from our ex president. After the program, a delicious lunch was served in picnic style. The Club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Mia Turner, 127 W. Gordon Ave. Mrs. Willa Hodison, hostess; Mrs. Reita Patterson, president; Dengie Barton, reporter. The Bon Vlant Club entertained with a very pretty three course dinner at Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McCauley Bolton on The street. The table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Places were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Dik Porter, Mr. and Mrs Harve Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jow Talbart, Prof. and Mrs. V. D. Bailey, D. and Mrs. M. Cauley Bolton. The Round TABLE Reading Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. M W Pean at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reyes. A very interesting program was rendered. After the regular outline of business, a very delightful luncheon was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. S. P. Malone, Wednesday, April Sat. The Ne-Plus-Ultra Art and Literary Club met on March 16th at the residence of Mrs. A. A. Newman, 111 Lane Street. The club was called to order by the president, after which the Ne-Plus-Ultra was repeated in concert, led by the Vice President. The minutes of the last meeting were read and received. Reports from the different committees were called for. Roll was called and each member present responded with quotations from our favorite author, Dunbar. A very excellent paper was read by Mrs. A. J. DeMoss, subject: "Our Islands in the Philippines." The paper was discussed by the members. The current topline were called for. The afternoon was spent in needlework and conversation. Our hostess served a dainty two course lunch. Club arrived to meet on March 30th at the home of Mrs. W. M. Payne, 012 N. Topeka Ave., Mrs. Craggett, president; Mrs. A. Blackwall, Sosy; Mrs. N. J. Gossett, reporter. FACTS WORTH KNOWING Fast But Sure our small business man said recently that all of the rule of "saw but more, no longer applied to industry. "A man," he said, "to succeed today must not only do good work, but do it rapidly." This time in almost every business. And because it is true, preparation for a business career is far more difficult than it has ever been. You can learn to work rapidly and accurately as well, but to do so, you must train very intensively. It is easy enough to make quick decisions. It is possible to make correct decisions. But no man who does not know his business down to the last detail can make correct decisions rapidly. Industry is running at top speed. No time is to be wanted. The executive who requires a week to praise up his palp about a change in his plant will not hold his job very long. Important decisions are made almost When One Thinks of HAIR and TOILET Preparations One, at the Same Time Thinks of Write Poro College, Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. on the instant. But they are never made on the instant and made right unless a man can carry in his mind all the data on which to base them. Bigger jobs with bigger salaries and greater responsibilities are awaiting the young men now training for them. But none of them will ever be attained without the utmost skill and the most profound knowledge of the business that is to be followed. The work of the technical schools is harder than ever before because there is more to teach, and more that must be mastered clear down to the ground. If you expect to be one of the builders of the nation, pick out the names you want to follow and learn all there is to know about it. Don't ever try to judge rapidly or to work rapidly unless you know exactly what you are doing. Such judgment will result in a costly mistake, and one costly mistake will end your career as an executive—just one single mistake. Women's "Equality" Bill Favored By Employers St. Paul, Minn., March 17.—Employers of this state are favoring the so-called woman's "equality" now pending in the state legislature. The national women's party first proposed an amendment to the federal constitution, but is now making a campaign before state legislatures to remove the various inequalities against women. Trade unions always favored this plan, but the method now being employed, the workers declare, would wipe out all legislation favorable to working women. Organized sympathizers would remove the various cells by private enactment, rather than a blanket statute that would sweep away the good as well as the bad. "Manufacturers could never have that up such a good scheme as not working women," said former Congresswoman, Jeanette Rankin. "If we must talk equality let's talk equality of leisure, so that the girls in industry may have the time to be human. We can't have economic equality as logn as we have a system of slavery already taking the life of women in industry. This bill will remove every vestige of protection from women." A Line O'cheer B by John Kendrick Bangs. Trust I'd rather trust a man than not, I'd dark suspicion forgot, And if that he all my trust Hath gone into unworthy dust, I'll still be glad I trusted him Though my reward he harvest grim, Since I'll have done my best to win him, And prove what good he holds within him. Real Wisdom in Advice It was a also philosopher that invented this saying: "Live as if every moment were your last." If we could feel this advice what a different comparison the world would wear for us, instant's new values would spring into the mind. The common things of life would take on hue of brilliance. WHOLESOME FOOD FOR CHILD Where Given Quart of Milk and Butter on Bread Avoid All Kinds of Fatty Foods There is more than an ounce of fat (at least two and one-half level tablesmoonfuls) in a quart of whole milk. If the healthy child is given a quart of milk, and has butter, on his bread, he gets enough fat, and that which he receives is in wholesome form. OVERTON HOTEL 1735 Kansas Ave. Topeka W. P. Ray, Manager Accommodations First Class Rates Reasonable H. J. Stewart Candidate for Park Commissioner, who has had several years experience in beautifying the parks of TOPEKA. Department of Agriculture believes, not to give children such fatty food as pastry, fried meats, doughnuts or rich cakes as experience has shown that these fats are not in so good a form for them. If the child is constipated, the occasional use of a cream or salad oil is desirable for fat in abundance is laxative. All Around the House Stale slices of bread may be cut into squares and fried with bacon. Launcher white silk in lukewarm water, never hot, and it will not become yellow. Cake that has become dry may be crieped in the oven and used as the foundation for a dainty fruit and cream dessert. The Kitchen Cabinet To thine own self be true and it must follow as the night the day, thou cannot not be false to any man. Food For Occasions A tasty breakfast dish to always prelated, for most cooks find the preparation of breakfast the most difficult of meals to scrape monotony. Cuban Fry—Cook together five minutes one-fourth cupful of sautéed meat and one tablespoonful of grated onion. Add to the pan six brine eggs, one fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, and all runilt the eggs are creamy. Four over slices or rounds of buttered toast on a platter and garnish witch slices of fresh tomato skinned with chopped green pepper. Kettlepan Chicken—Chop together 2 cooked chicken livers, two cooked eggs and mix with two cupfuls of cooked chicken, cut into small pieces. Season with salt and pepper to taste and a small grating of nutmeg. Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan, add two tablespoonfuls of flour and one cupful of mixed chicken stock and cream. Cook until smooth add the chopped mixture, cover and simmer for ten minutes. Before serving add the yolk of an egg, heaten with two tablespoonfuls of cream, one teaspoonful of lemon juice; stir this into the hot mixture and pour into timbale cups, cornades or into a pretty deep dish. Cornstarch pudding or a plain cottage-pudding is good with: Butterscotch Sauce. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of browned flour, stir to a paste. then add three quarters of a cupful of water and cook until smooth. Add one fourth cupful of molasses, one tablespoonful of vinegar an done cupful of brown sugar; let boil up once and it is ready to serve. This sauce is delicious, poured over ice cream. Thousand Island Dressing. Add one cupful of olive oil to one cupful of mayonnaise dressing; add one teaspoonful of vinegar, nf-courth teaspoonful of salt, a dash of cavaene, one teaspoonful each of chopped pimentones and green pepper and olives. Mix well, beat in one-half cupful of chili sauce. This dressing will keep. His life was gentler and the ellements prized in him that nature might stand up, and saw to all the world, this was a man.—Julius Caesar. BY MRS. RAE MORGAN MARRIS, PHONE 2500-DIAL Mrs. R. C. Henderson of Hutchinson, Kansas, was in the city last week visiting with her father, Rev. J. R. Ransom, in called home on account of the very illness of her brother, returned to Junction City Thursday evening Every Body is Going to Jackson's 23rd Reg. Band Concert Second Term Kansas City, Kansas Primaries March 26th Election April 3rd "Lou" H. Chapman Commissioner Water Works & Street Lighting Re-election Kansas City, Kansas Miss Mattie Parkins spent the week embell in St. Joseph, Mo., the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. I. Camphill and husband. Mrs. Bettie Meunke who has been ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving. Miss Clifford Roach was called to the city owing to the illness of her aunt, Mrs. Bettie Meunke. Mrs. Eliza Weib of Leavenworth, Kansas, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Miss Willa Smith held at Stitho Baptist church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Cox, Mrs. Lydia Kirtley and Mrs. Minnie Elize of Salina, Kana- na, spent Wednesday in the city, the guest of Mrs. Mary Smiley. Mrs. E. Green, who has been ill for the past three weeks is much improved at this writing. Chief Grand Mentor Harrold of Omaha, Nebraska, was in the city last week on business and reports the work of the organization doing nicely. Mrs. Arnicholas Williams and Mrs. Launila Jordan, who accompanied the body of their aunt and slater to Topeka for burial were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shepphard, Miss Emeline Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. P. Rberta. The Ladies Aid Society who is giving a Bazaar at the Second Christian Church next week on Mar. 27, 28 and 20 are certain of this event being a success as they have been delivered additional tickets for the big Bazaar. The admission is 15c. A cordial invitation extended to the public. Mrs. Thaddeus Martin and brother, Mr. J. W. Johnson, were called to Petersburg, Va., last week owing to the death of their sister who passed away one day last week. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mary E. Chinn, who departed this life seven years ago today, March 21, 1916. You are gone but not forgotten, To that anil of perfect renat You are early missed dear Mary But we know that you are blest. Memories keep you with us, Mary, Tho' it has been seven years today, The same sadness is still with us As the day you went away. Sadly missed by mother, father, sister and brothers. About ten couples were entertained Wednesday night of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scales, on East First street. It was a nice, neighborly affair, most of those present living within three or four blocks of each other. They passed the time in conversation and a most palatable, well-cooked dinner made the occasion more enjoyable. Mrs. Scales' birthday will long be remembered by her guests. Mrs. T. M. Harris of Hill Lane St. who has been all for the past six weeks, is convivializing. Mrs. G. T. Duke, 612 Lane street, entertained with a stag party Thursday evening in honor of the birthdays of her husband, Mr. Clinton T. Duke, and her cousin, Mr. Shirley R. Gardenhire. Music and games were the features of the evening. A nice luncheon was served by the hostess. About sixteen were present to enjoy the hospitality of Mrs. Duke, and they all declared that they could not have enjoyed themselves in a better way. Rev. J. R. Ransom was called to St. peregrine, Mo., this week on account of the death of Rev. N. C. Buren, of Hannibal, Mo. Rev. Buren is one of Dr. Ransom's relatives. Vote for J. H. Lee for Short Term Member of the School Board. He is now serving his first term. Rev. W. H. Young is in Denver, Colo., on business this week. Mrs. Benj. Arms is suffering with a broken arm received by a fall. Mrs. B. Hillman who has been ill with the grip is able to be out again. News has been received at this office of the death this week of Mrs. Mary Washington Carter, who passed away at her home in Kansas City, Kansas, February 23rd. Funeral was held at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church on the Corner of 10th and Charlotte, Kansas City, Mo. Brulal was in West Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. was the mother of Miss Ena C. Washington who has been the reporter an decirculation manager for the Topeka Plaindealer in Kansas City, Kansas and Mo., for a number of years. Vote for J. H. Lee for Short Term Member of the School Board. He is now serving his first term. The Pastor's Aid of Calvary Prebysterian church was entertained by Mrs. Esther McNeal on Topeka Avenue. Mrs. Enid Link Douglas of Chicago, Ill., passed through Topeka one day last week enroute home from Oklahoma City Olka., where she buried her infant son, who passed away in Chicago. Everyone is invited to attend the Band Concert at the City Auditorium, April 3rd. Given under the auspices of Jackson's 23rd Regimental Band. Admission 60c. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to Mrs. Arnicholus Williams of Pine Bluff, Ark. and Mrs. Lucille Jordan of Colorado Springs, Colo., and the Hon. Nick Chiles of Topeka. Mr. Burdell Reams who has been ill is she to be out again. Wood has been received by Mr and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Morgan of Kansas City, Mo. y is Going to 23rd Reg. Concert --- kmf cm shr ahv vb vb ET SH SH HII Miss Sudduth, who has been ill for some time, is able to be up again. Mrs. Iner Carrington returned Wednesday from Chicago, IL, where she was called on account of the serious illness and death of her aunt, Mrs. Louisa Kemom. She spent a few days in St. Louis enroute home. Miss Mattie Parkins entertained with six old friends Tuesday evening at her home at W. W. Avenue in honor of Mrs. Artichoke Williams, Pine Bluff, Ark, and Mrs. Laddie Jordan, Colorado Springs, Colo. Other guests present were Mrs. W. H. Young, Rev. F. N. Liggins and son, Nenia, Ohio, and Hon. Nick Mrs. Dallie Haynes is suffering with a wounded hand. Vote for Wm Badsbaw for member of the Board of Education. Mary Ann YOUR VOTE Will be appreciated by MRS. EDITH SUPPLE Candidate for Commissioner of Parks & Public Property A life long resident of Topeka. Whose interest is for the City & taxpayers. Whose hobby is "ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICANISM" PARSONS, KANSAS There is a great deal of sickness and much death here. We are sorry to say that we were called to Tulsa on account of the death of Martha Howard, National Grand Princess and State Grand Princess of Oklahoma. The funeral services were held in Tulsa by the Rev. Whitington of Fort Smith, Ark., and burial at Waggoner, Oklahoma, March the 11th. Parsons is having a good colored band of about 30 pieces and it is claimed that it will be the best in the state. Dr. Bower is having a great success at the hospital. It is credit to the state for such an institution to be located in the state. The colored people are preparing a big drive in building and repair work as soon as spring opens and the weather permits. IN THE DISTRICT CODRT F SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce, by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, who filed her petition for divorce on the 27th day of January, 1923. You are further notified that you must answer and petition as filed, on or before the 7th day of May, A. D. 1923, or will petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered against you, in favor of the plaintiff. Filiba Scott, R. M. Van Dyne, Attorney for p'aintiff. Attest: W. R. Anderson. Clerk. District Court, by Carrie Dush, Deputy District Court. in the matter of the estate of Monroe Warfield deceased NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Crestitors and other persons intere- tural in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified on the 24th day of April, 1923. I shall apply to the Probate Court sit- ting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee Country, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Monroe L. Warfield, deceased. You are further satisfied that my claim for compensation as executor and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of the said estate will be heard on the 8th day of April, 1923, at 10 o'clock a.m. Any Name Teacher or Students who wish to attend Summer school at the State Teachers College at Greene, Colo. will be able to get accommodation at MRS. MATTIE SAMMER POWRING 113 St. GREELEY, COLO. Candidate for MAYOR JAMES C. DAVIS Candidate for JOHN W. WRIGHT Candidate for Commissioner of Parks J. MCAULIFE Candidate for MAYOR D. R. ALFORD IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Mary Bell King, Plaintiff No. 3504 Simon King, Defendant. TO SIMON KING. GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, in the above entitled case, who filed here petition for divorce, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 28th day of February, 1923. You are further notified that you must answer said petition as filed, ornor before the 14th day of April, 1923, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you for divorce. Ellisha Scott, R.M. Van Dyne. W. R. Anderson, Clerk, District Court, By Mary Brower, Deputy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAW- NEE COUNTY, KANSAS Shrinkla Dawson, Plaintiff va ...o. 35840 Emmitt Dawson, Defendant To Emmitt Dawson GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce by the plaintiff, who filed her petition for divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the 15th day of March, A. D. 1823. You are further notified that you must answer said petition as filed, on or before the 3rd day of May, A. D., 1023, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, in favor of the plaintiff, for divorce. Attent: W, F. Anderson, Clerk, District Court; by Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAW NEE COUNTY, KANSAS Lo Roy White, Mainttiff, va. No. 35846 Velma White, Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE To Velma White, GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce, by the defendant in the above entitled cause, who filed his petition for divorce in the District Court of Skawnee County, Kansas, on the 14th day of March, A. D., 1923. You are further notified that you must answer petition as filed, on or before the 1st day of May, A. D., 1923, or judgment will rendered against you for divorce, as pyraed for. Fisha Scott, R. M. Van Dyne, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Attest: K. E. An'erson, Clerk. District Court, by Carrie Bush, Deputy District Clerk. AGENTS $6 a Day Earn it easily, easily selling your Compo. Plans, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Chicken, Preserves, and all other food products. We have a team of skilled staff, every month in our area, all of whom are trained in all aspects of food preparation. Every month we have a team of skilled staff, every month in our area, all of whom are trained in all aspects of food preparation. ZANGY PRESERVES FREE 7639 BROADWAY CINEMAS AGENTS: TAKE ORDER FOR NEW VERSIBLE COATS. Sell like lightning. Only $10.00 You make $2.00 profit on every sale. Samples free Write quick Lairty Mfg. Co. Liberty Bldg Dept 13. Dayton, OHIO. MEN WANTED for detective work Experience unnecessary Write detail explaining guaranteed position. Amer Gov's Detects MONEY1 MONEY! Without Canvassing Without selling, Dignified business of your own Love for work and cleanliness prepares you. Openage limited rental reference Systematic House Grooming Service. Desk D. 18 No. 2nd Street, Minneapolis, Miss. ```markdown ``` IN THREE MONTHS will man the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Ralea as City call on the manufactuer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to gr hair and to be harmless. Agre are wanted in every town and h let. Box of Pressing Oil.....51 Box of Hair Grower.....54 Box of Special Grower.....600 MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Euclid Aa. Kansas City, Mo MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Vula's Hair Preparations Something Marvelous. Madam Julia A. Neal-Joter, after years of hard studying, trying to discover a hair preparation that would give entire satisfaction to every woman, has at last been successful and now has it on the market. It is one of the greatest hair preparations or the market. It has pleased every customer and it will please you. Yulas Preparation should be given a fair trial. It will grow short hair stop falling hair, relieve dandruff and itching scalp. An ideal remedy for bea tifying the hair and is used to grow hair on bald heads. Write for particul lars concerning the hair preparation. Agents wanted everywhere. MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER 413 E. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Okla. Phone M. 7774 Price List of Preparations By Mail Growing Oil .....50c.....550 Pressing Oil .....35c.....40c Shampoo .....50e.....550 Temple Grower .....35c.....450 Double Strength Oil .....750 WANTED-Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggress, St. Louis, Mo. First Published in the Topeka Plaidaleer February 16, 1923. IN THE COURT OF TOPEKA, SHAW- NEE COUNTY, KANSAS John Sprick, Albert Sprick and Hamil Sprick, partners, doing business on the White House Market. Plaintiff Plaintiff vs. The Trapp Gohr Donovan Co, Defendants Co, Defendante You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above entitled count and cause and the relief sought is to appropriate money and credits due you and in the possession of the Kaw Packing Company, of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas to the payment of an indebtedness which you owe plaintiffs in the sum of $154.23 with interest on same and for costs of this suit, for money you owe plaintiffs in account; and unless you make answer to the bill of particulars filed in this action, on or before the 10th day of March, 1923, judgment will be taken against you for the sum of $154.23. John Bprick, Albert Sprick and Hamil Sprick partners, doing business as the White House Market, Plaintrf T. D. Humphreys, A key for Plaintrf. Attent: Edwin R. Jones, Sprick; G. Clay Baker, Deputy Clark office: 1234567890 Board and Rooms, Soft Drinks Soft Drinks, Cigars, Ice Cream and Lanches Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Proprietors JAMES A SMITH Phone Fafisus 4112 Iree Delivery Registered Pharmacist Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles. 1968 North Third St. Kansas City, Kan "AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Written 542 Randolph Bldg Memphis, Tex. SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness Success secrets and your personal revealed for 10 cents. Send birth rate. Thomson Heywood, Dept. 238. Chronicle Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. Your future—Dime Birthdate stamped envelope four questions gets trial reading. D. BURTON, Kansas City, Mo. THE PUBLIC REMEMBER SANYKIT BECAUSE ALL HISTORIES CATARRH of BLADDER KEEP WELL Always Use SANYKIT (Sentencing犯) PREVENTIVE A Command of Brigade Records Affords Complete Protection All Drugs or LEG. F. P. R. R. N.Y. Phone Fairfax 4519 Free Delivery JAS. A. SMITH Registered Druggist Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Sundries and Tolls Articles 1968 North 3rd St. Kansas City, Ks MEN WANTED-For Detective work Experience unnecessary. Write fry details explaining guaranteed pos tions. J. Ganer, former Government Detective. St. Louis, Mo. The Down South Hair Preparation I am calling for 1000 EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSERS and selling agents, WANTED. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUSTOMER'S ORDERS. PRICES ING OIL AND GROWER AT YOUR REQUEST. Price 50c Each. Write for terms also combs, wav ing tongs or anything of the like. — Write — Madam J. F. McDonald or J. W. McDonald, Excelsior Springs, Mo. You can always get the good speed, do not healtate, add postage. NOTICE NOTICE You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed and suit commenced in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by M. A. Thompson against you and G. M. Thompson, Case No. 36748 and you must answer said petition on or before the 31st day of March, 1923, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you, adjudicating and determining your right and interest in the North 50 feet of last 92 on Madison street in the City of North Topeka, in Shawnee County, Kansas, under an instrument in written dated August 16, 1921, and excluding you from any interest in said estate and for possession thereof if said instrument is determined to be a debt; and if held to be a mortgage, for the foreclosure of same and the sale of said property to pay such debts as may be determined said instrument was given as security to pay, and for costs of suit. W. R. Hazen, Attorpen for Make All. Attest W. E. Anderson, Clark, District Court, Shawnee County Kansas, Mao Dewer, Deputy. aaa CR SRRPERMERRTRIS 2 Phe?” SY Umm ers ESA $ = ‘ * : ce 5 Ae arora arteries ss a TE Alle 0. Witeoe ...s000- Ou nat ee ‘. Dial 404 North Main we rat hh ~ Ottawa, Kaness ee wiLson suerE , yf. 35-3 5 Gesersl Blacksm q: Woodworkisg, Horsesho a Ante Repairing | « Spectat Attention Given To Please vustomers fs 6 . For Am t The’ Checker Cab tory of Ife thet was mary '} & Baggage Co. | a Stenestreet & Sen, ° ngrorun UNDERTAKER earry one of the Snest Tass | @ UNDERTAKING G90Ds Ita “ ‘We Never Bleep. Two Ls fm betas tm Attendance, a You and Quincy streets. wa* ws ¢ “ORNS, Callouses ard Bunions feet. A Cure guaranteed, Se Sera: Dixon, Chiropractor, 163 Bvergrean Ave, Chanute, Kansas, “tr, ‘EFFICIENCY? Is the head of wee JOB DEPT. Mi,* NEATNESS and SATISFACTION,” does the work, “PLAINDEALER PRINT PLEASES’ AUVENTS: $5.00 an ‘our bouking acacia for Liberty Guaranteed hosiery, Spring Use cow ready, Vommissinny 23 to © per cent. Our leading three , air Aadiga’ oil, $2.44, ne'ln Ihe, hit We'to quic, Liberty Mfg © ed @ayten, Obic. <4 6 ————_—_————— ee = Gs ag let «ct | tA , 2 = rier y 7 CART | fa HER aliases aales 82 MY oe * bya Soe EAI Hl er: eg Bah Feet Set tasty i me sali ae (Terre say a A AS + pec RTH t aera aa ; Sou aR es poe ; | he ~~ ‘an 6 Presogaeale i ‘ i } Auto and Tractor Mechanics | | Eacn rom $50 to $100 a Week | i GET LITO LUSINES3 FO? YOUNSELF or peepee year ° } * ol aclfta cointiand b g wages. You fearn th’s 1 rofitable trndeat 7 ours boolby actualy doirg the work. Ourteachmg staff be } comp2e'd of bt vty trained exports who were ocenpzing exern- tive postio re of t'* greateat importance in ths uutemobile ts- duatey e"ten we scoured tuoir scrvicus, rh Writo for Our Freo Catalog Sod fr the Nook of P vated. It yl telyoakew yea . can lnarn mur? fd cura mo.e The picture above shave ‘ome Rew collgs building were we ave tracrag huadreds of mn toes mare moncy and preparing thein to get into Bucius =f u for themsz'vce. i i CENTRAL nem nf r__ A Hi Automobile — { Pleaze sond your \ HAnd Trasto: J Ccttleste to- \ . Clone ——— a VOLS jist es rd} Pittsbueg. Kansas; $< - .. New Fare Schedule : ‘ Cash Fare 8 cts | $. Twos Tokens 15 } ts Fifteen Tickets1.10 Ub 24 Tickets . 1.50 | rl eee Tickets on sale at Ktrent Kallway Building, 12th sod Jackroni iS. be Topeks Z4ison Company, 808 Kansas Avenve; Austip-Snediker 3 dere, Co, 843 N. Kansas Avenue; Kusign Drug Store, 304 Forest VWicceot, Oakland, Kansas. | The Topeka Railway Co. A ats of any: Style Moderate price VV! rite today for Ins oe wp 4 e owe ~ -_-, ’ ‘ Gibson~Miller Milliners ‘ Contest: Megr., wp 227 Highland Ave. uo ,, Kansas City Me, | See Ie avg tied ea Tog o FROM Oh py hE OAO EES Hl he wast asl pa ae a x Few take sod. ny VT teathis —sabingy debamer taal Peabededie yo tan tae eR RSRERS RSH ER Nob an s 28 ne ae gale PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 paira U. 8, Army Mnuson last shoes, sires 5 1-2 tw 12 which was one of the nti sur- plus atock of one of the largat U. 8, Gare nment shoe cortrrctors Thia shee le guaranteed to Ls one brundred percent solid leatier, color dark tan, beKows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual velie of this ahoe fe %800, Owing to thie tremendous buy, we can offer same to the public et F205, Send correct size. Pay postman on de- livery or send money order. If shoes are as represented we will cheeefully re- fund your money cheerfully upom re- quent, NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOK CO. 296 Broadway, New York Marshall's CRAP SHOOTERS The Best Liver PU ‘They Always Win 25 Centa at Drug Stores or Marshall Drug Co, Mfgra, Leaington, Mo, $$ ? o = ~ - ae EE , BEM tg ey SP RSISR RE TES SRR RRS RT ARE AR os Wah 2. wt, Chae ES G40, Melee eo vy ke, ‘ as Se |? THE BEACON LIGHT Baing a Little Bit of Everything. pene eee By Ceo. GC. Anderen See Eee eS, Just about the time we were begin) he Moly of Molies of the newspap ning to think that we were the only |profesaion, But not eo. We “were tc newspaper man being maligned ageinel that there were tickets for eale for 1 ve picked up the California Fagle and | concerned, pt ity cents worth thie is what met our eyes: recognition, which entitled us to @ co verner on the lent pew im the sald e ce, oe ‘The Negro Jonrnal White the Black people outwardly d Perhapa there fs no other Inatitution o* agency that serves the peculiar need of the le, as the Negro Journal does oe e Unfortunately, the group serral hy the Negro newspaper is not yet awake to the fact that It is the real sentiment maker of the communitr Hence they do not realize that they are sete bound to auberibe to It thete sup> Me Moteover, sa a rule, Negro newepeper sealers are nrore technical in their crit- iclams of newspaper style and’ accuracy than any other class or group, Never: thelcas, It never dawns upon theen erit tes that they owe thin unealaried, un heralded, unpralsed servant any sem- Dieree of respect or consideration, For instance, the writer of this edi- torial was once commandal to appear in peren at one of the most pretentions churches In a certain city to write np the seanon's largest affair, Upon this same wrnsion a reporter from one of the white dailics appeara? on the srenc and was given every courtesy due. a newspaper representative, auch ag the providing of a tab'e upon whieh ta’ write, a comfortable chair upon which to sit, cto, ete, while the poor little Ne- gm Editor was crouched in against the wall, vainly seching elbow room, in or- der that he might take down a few voints of interest. out of whith he wight build his article for pub‘ication, On another occasion, with yxnells sharpened, ecurage at fahrenheit, we sathed forth to attend what we eon aldered one of the greatext recitals of the reason, by one whom we hope to ‘ace a future star in his profession. We wore quite sure thet here, at Teret, we would be r-vorded due tonrtesios tn keeping with our profession, Tint to our great murprise and chagrin, at the door we were halted, but courageously an nounced our station, feeling sure thet it would serve as a password that would permit us to to enter the confines of . s Brain and Brawn —_— ® Merrd S, Smith Ticcoln University Nine on Southern sow tare shown on ov) Tour fem deve cf peaction, } Tineely University, Poo. Mare, athe Sulton ing the clearing of heave anow of Faster ‘we weeks ava a large sound of re: will rte end seterenn lave dels renorted Go to Coach Taw In preparation for the ~~ Jien’s annual spring invasion of the auth, The promising material are from all sections: Tancarter and Gardena from New England: Fereveon and Free | fo ¥ rier of Kentucky; Lee of Franny lvenias ae , tt af Georria, have made the con: “¥™ te tin for the aquad somewhat close, Yes ™ AN the veterana of Inst veM® vith the Infled. evroption of two are alding Ceptsin oh Jolinson to make the team a winnnig “er bt Aombiratin, Morgan, Goodman, Crude Pe * np. Lanennter, Lee and Whirlwind John: | vie #2 aon, gridiron warriors of the past acas tert be —_—_ oe We Want a First § One who can opera ‘ chine preferred. Adc: * Dept. A, The Plainde ec We Want aFirst Class Printer One who can op2rate Linotype mea- chine preferred. Ad¢ress Th Mer., Dept. A, The Plaindealer, Topeka. Have you entered our grand | e ge Subscription Contest? In order to increase! cur Circulation by 5000, we are giving avray. nearly ¢ thousand dollars in cash and a real AUTOMOBILE — | Fs Write today for Instructions and outfit. Address - Contest Mer., The Topeka‘ Plaindealer™ Oe Oxtifornia friend tells the whole story of why our race Is nut accorded the ‘reepect it should get from others. Although we seldom ppeak about ft, all of Us newspaper men are called upon to efen thee and publicity to nearly every- thing that comes along and ur services ara seltom canaidered to be wurth tha price of an admission if the affiir hap- pena to be one where admission is charg. ed till we shalleontinue to serve, and Cattle for the rights of the race, for tee all, service is the greatest thing in life. We hat the extreme nleaanre of ate fordine the meting of the N. AL ALC Py Sunday aftorucon, It was a ver in- terestine meeting ond we are certain that evervome present learred romething However, the attitude taken by mem- bay meantnent in the affaira, of the Asancintion toward some suggestions of- fered for the betterment of the Trranch, confirmed our belief that this branch will never be able to do its greatest cond urtil different methols are uscd se tet the sor mon peuple really Interest- oil som tare shown om consntcroun'y in the fom dove ct neaction, With the batteries atrongthened and the team virtually the wiene ew that of 1922, prosperts for a sneversftl season rre prenusing, The vouthern town fa holaa mina duetne tt Easter vacation at whieh time the team SAL go an tar evuth ae Papettentite, Emporia 24 K. 1, E. 1 16 1a Feeperts Topets's flav? te tt a swore in toetne beakcte® When the “Y" team Imedet thelr camn, 8° Lier vee vrene ed for the attaet, Nat ant Infled, Willems ni nti istered the sam rues sett p te BR, Fo ealy Ky Teneo wen Bit weve domme) ga'nine IC points Pas oe Ae nt thew Fah AV ETaes vies Che oufetending star for Tampere, teqgetber with Burna, « Topeka, Kansas... HOTEL STREET N First Class Rooms Steam-heat Hot and Cold Water Baths CAYE IN CONNECTION 1512 East 18th St, KANSAS CITY, MO, ~ Keuden Street, Proprittor 324 vewen . TheEast India Hair Grower Be « Wil! Promote a,full Growth of Hatr weak es Will also Restore the Strength and ye the Beauty of the Hair. If YOUR ie r Hair ts Dry and Wiry, TRY—— LA ve e ° ai . East India Hair a nc Growe * Zz If yeu are bothered with Falling Hatr oe Mm Danéraff, Itching Scalp, or Halr trouble . of any kind, we want you to try a jar of hs Bon = EAI INDIA HAIR GROWER, Py ‘ EAST ! A! Ri b ‘The remedy contains medical projerties that go to 4 the roets of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping natare 49 de ite work. Leaves *he hair soft and allky, Per fumed with a baim of a theusand fcwers, The best ‘Ga Snqwn remedy for Heavy and Beauliful Black Dye D wrews, alao restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Cas be used with bot fron for straightening. * =Petee Sent by Mall 50 conte— Postage 10 cente Extra TadaNTS OUTAT— : 1 Halr Grower; 1 Temple Ss. D. Lyons, M1; 1 Shampoo; 1 Pressing " Mu; 1 Face Cream and direc GENERAL AGENT ton for welling, $300, Poe 314 EAST BECOND BT, tage 380 extra. | OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA aie dee = + CO ERT wrerestiene gw e”, aeens ad . 6 ‘ a & Be More Beautiful dselereer in bot bee aes ag lovely tresses, Jt gives the hair a beact/ Fricas, Mdsioce Baletetope Gandre® and tae ing pealp, ‘This raarveses preparation it ‘EXELENTO QUININE POMADE 2a bret bat bt eee re ee, | LENTO OxiN BEAUTIIAR 8 Getettiel SE DAL otek recrares akin Bina sallow complexions, For making the skin "If your drevatet connse ‘eatpiy' yor send 2s Sor sears or exe for ul wine packages of both and Besotifier, of eend fee see rats, Ste tie ooreetre EXELiNTO prearntona rhe NOW * EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY = ATLANTA, GEORGIA ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE MOEN TA Aor Panic | pice in Daren a PE tet ty ae, Og i ES ww og bt: en @ eS The Palndeales be dusdeigted to He service of otf-tha poopta ta tie- Pewcing news, It dose wet favor any ercop. or Individual et tee expense of others, Ite purpoes fe to present pews of Interest to the largest pos: sible number of people, ° Th te the right of omy newspaper to publish thinge im which the pub- Ho at large has an interest, the ef- forta of ite antagonists te the com. trary, notwithstanding, STALLIUNS—For sale, 2 beautifus large, black, high-bred general purpose atallions weighing about 1,300 each, The big money-making Kind, Im good shape aad would make fast time if trained, either under saddle dr to carts $400 each net cash, If, G. Shore, owner, With August Clothing Co, or 328 Wabash Ave. Topeka, Kansas, ne LODGE DIRECTORY For Space Rats in This Ocsluma, Calb 3300, ee Kaighte of Pythias, N. A, S.A, E,, A, A. and A, « Golden West Lodge No. 49.—Meeta 2nd jand 4th Mfondays at 8 o'clock, 490 Kan- eae Ave, Visiting Brothres Welcome. Wm, M. Bradshaw, 0, ©., S. R. Gardenhire, K. R. & 8. OD F. A, A. Y, Masons Hirgm Lodge No, 2—Meete let and Sra Tuesdays at 8 o'clock, 420 Kansas Ave, | -M.W, Dickerson, 4V. Ot. HG. Taylor, Socretary 4 amet et abe oe \ no * a as MED We ANE arm rae -. 3 Hat vere se eh amt Lge ithe wah, Spin 2 2, oS TF 2 ft S ; AP CAMA a Spe om a LiL Sas Seth nee ee Set a Candi € a ik deh cy Boats = Reno Ate we ae tucation = 2 aa Cam a see epee ee Be “she