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THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER State Historical Society Newspaper Section TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR, NUMBER TWENTY The Only Colored Campfire Girls in the State of Kansas. Atchison, Kansas, May 12. The Lincoln School Campfire Girls, one of the most commendable things in the Social Service, has been the perfecting of the above named organization by Mrs. D. L. Stewart wife of Dr. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart organized the Camp Fire in July 1922. There is a group of thirty eight large girls and a group of 24 smaller girls known a Bluebird. The object of this organization is to develop the highest type of woman- Galley Two .... an anthool. Any girl of high social standing is eligible to membership. The girls learn how to conduct themselves as an organized group. They elect their own officers and make their own by-laws. They are encouraged to care for the sick and the poor and needy. They take Physical Culture and are taught to love out-door sports. The girls meet every Monday and stay one hour. This organization took the name of the school in order to have the assistance of the school. Usually an Indian name is chosen for these organizations. Mrs. D. L. Stewart is guardian of this organization. It is indeed fortunate for the girls to be in charge of a woman of rare attainments and culture. She is rendering a noble service which will bear fruit in the days and years to come. Miss Cico Taylor, teacher in the public schools is assistant guardian and well fitted for the part she takes in helping these young girls. The guardians try to train the young girls how to conduct themselves with young men and what young men to choose for company. Anounces Conceptional Conference in Birmingham Norfolk, Va., May 2. The fifth Connectional Young People's Congress of the A. M. E. church will be held in Birmingham, Alabama, August 15-20, 1923. The Congress will bring together nearly two thousand representative men and women who are interested in all phases of religious and educational wor. (ministers and laymen). Among the special features will be Institute and School of method in religious Education, conducted by experts. Chorus by two hundred voices. Demonstration by two hundred and fifty Allen Life Guards (Boy Scout) in uniform. Helpful Bible Study, inspiring sermons and thrilling addresses. Sunday School, Young People's Christian Endeavor, Missionary and Social Service Work will be stressed. Special Railroad rates and the best entertainment will be given. Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, and Rev. S. S. Morris, of Norfolk, Va. Secretary. Appreciates Kansas Visit I am very glad to visit the state of Kansas again. I visited the Smoky Hill River District Board Meeting, Rev. G. T. Rainey is Moderator and he is bringing things to pass. I visited the Rev. S. A. Williams, the matchless pastor of the St. John John Baptist church of Salina, Kansas. He is the most congenial and progressive pastor I have ever met. Rev. Milt S. Jones was invited to pieach on Sunday. I was there on business. His people clamored that I should stay there and preach and so this great man of God simply had me to stay over and preach. He cared for both of us. He drove us around in his fine Sedan and his people furnished some of the best meals it has been our pleasure to enjoy. His life is an inspiration, and the chureli is well organized. They plan to raise $5,000.00 in their rally in an effort to build a house for God. He says under God they will raise it. About $134.00 was raised Sunday and with no special effort. The sermons delivered during the day were inspiring. May God bless Rev. Williams and his people. PROMINENT SOUTHERN MIN. ISTER AT CALVARY SUNDAY Dr. James Bryant, President of the General Missionary Convention of Georgia, Chairman of the National B. Y. P. U. Board of America, and By Rev. C. A. Holt New Los Angeles Hospital Opened For Colored People Realizing the vast need of a hospital where Negro physicians may have a full opportunity to take their patients and from a more scientific point of view study their condition and physical developments as they may arise, Drs. J. T. and R. S. Whittaker of Pasadena, California and Charles S. Diggs of Los Angeles, Cali- ```markdown ``` formia, have formed a common unit and now have under construction a hospital at 1891-93 E. 15th Street, Los Angles, Cal., which will throw wide its doors about April 15th, 1923 to supply these needs. should be proud, and should get behind them and see to it that this fort shall not fail, neither financial nor otherwise, remembering if the succeed, we succeed; if they fail as a whole, fail. We are proud of such far-sighted, fearless and race-pride men as these, who understand, of course, it is not their duties to reach down in their pockets and advance the finance for an institution which serves the protection of the general public, but out of large hearts and the recognized need which these men can see as experienced physicans, they are willing to show to the public their interest and desire to give to their patronage just as good services as any other class, of dancing and aggressive colleagues. The best of all is, they are men of broad experience in their work and national in reputation. Dr. J, T. Whittaker, who has practiced for the past twenty-five years, had a very wide and varied experience both in medicine and surgery, having spent a number of years in the U. S Army service tending to broaden his experience which has rounded him into one of the most successful surgeons of the age. Dr. R. S. Whittaker, his brother, who has recently joined him, formally of Coffyville, Kans., where he has practiced for 14 years, is also an alert and successful member of the profession. For some years he operated in what is known as the People's Hospital in Coffyville, and during this time did some technical major surgery with eminent success. Dr. Charles S. Diggs has had some one of the foremost orators of the race in the American pulpit, will preach Sunday, Morning, May 27th, at Calvary Baptist church. The public is especially invited to attend. MOSAIC MAN VISITS TOPEKA FOR LODGE Mr. G. D. Bryson, State Grand Master of the Mosaic Templars of America, for the state of Kannas, was in Topeka a few days last week in the interest of his order. The Mosaic Templars is an all-Negro secret order which combines approved business methods wiht its fraternalism. This has been done to the extent that the organization now has assets of over a million dollars. Mr. Bryson was formerly one of the influential citizens of Little Rock, Arkansas, the fountain head of the order and a personal friend of the two founders of the order—the late J. E. Bush and C. W. Keatts. He is well qualified to represent the order in the state and is able to tell of it with the knowledge born of life-long association with it as well as the founders. It is an assured fact that a temple will soon be set up here as there are many persons in town who have their membership in the order. back in their home towns. DEGREES AT' BOLEY, OKLA. Boley, Okla., May 8.—The United Supreme Council, 33rd Deptre, A. A. S. R. of Washington, D. C., Held a special session, at Boley, Oklahoma, May 9th, and conferred the 33rd degree on the following Sublime Princess: Dr. F. L. Cook, Martaherne; W. M. Love, Drumright; Prof. Lon McNell, Eufaula, R. H. Watkins, Quinton; Prof. J. M. Magnus, Imagert G. --- TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1923 twenty years of practice and came to Los Angeles about four years ago from Texas, and from his wide years of experience and thoroughness in his profession, is today recognized as one of Los Angeles leading physicians, having an excellent practice among the best people. Of these men Southern California should be proud, and should get behind them and see to it that this effort shall not fail, neither financially nor otherwise, remembering if they succeed, we succeed; if they fail we as a whole, fail. Another interesting phase of the event is the opening up of a nurse training school and course, operated in connection with the hospital. A wonderful opportunity is hereby presented to the young ambitious girls of our Race to take up this form of work. The free Clinic to be opened up as soon as the organization I perfected will prove an immeasurable help to the Negroes of Southern California. The building now under construction is new and modern in every detail, with a capacity of twenty-five beds, some in private rooms and others in wards. A large diette department is provided and will be under the direction of an expert. The operating room is the last word in new and modern equipment. I fact the plane show that no factor has been overlooked that would contribute towards this being equal to any Hospital its size on the Coast. Friendship Baptist Church has raised One Hundred and Thirty Dollars to thoroughly equip one room at this institution. We have done this to show our appreciation to these men who have taken the initiative. Dra. J. T. and R. S. Whittaker will be glad to furnish any information desired by Pasadena and Dr. Diggs will accommodate Los Angles inquirers with facts not clear to them. This institution has been appropriately named "The Dunbar Hospital." W. Smith, Eufaula; J. Paul Pierce, Nowata; J. S. Cason, Hartshorne; S. A. Newklirk, Tulsa; S. F. Jordan, Guthrie; Dr. E. W. Conrad, Guthrig; Felix Mitchell, Tulsa; Fred Williams, Guthrie. Mother of Noted Sculptor Dies at the Age of 76 New Haven, May 17.—(K. N. F.) Mrs. Sarah A. Ferris, 80 Dickerman Street, died at her residence Tuesday morning of heart failure at the age of 76. She was the mother of William H. Ferris, Literary Editor of the Negro World and author of "The African Abroad." Mrs. Ferris was born Oct. 11, 1847 in Wilmington, Delaware. She came to New Haven at the close of the Civil War and married David Ferris, a Civil War Veteran. Two children were born, Mrs. Mabel Irene Williams of Waterbury, and the son already mentioned. Preacher Arrested in Watertown, N. Y., May 17, K. N. P.—Dr. Ralph Paul Rumell, Colored evangelist arrested here Monday on a warrant charging him with petit larceny for the Elmira authorities, was taken back there last week by detectives. Walter L. Gardner, of Elmira, charged that the minister had purchased a typwriter from him and was paying for it on the installment plan. Dr. Rumell when he left, according to Mr. Gardner, owed about $15,00 on the machine. Instead of completing the payments, he sold the machine. New York, May 14...(K. N. F. Service) Miss Augusta Savage, student of sculpture at Cooper Union, whose application to enter the Foum- Finkleau School of Fine Arts in France this summer, was rejected, by, the American committee because of her color, told of her disappointment last week at mass meeting of protest held in St. Mark's Lacum "I wanted to go so badly," she said "that I worked night and day and bought new clothes that I might look all right. I was surprised when they told me that I was a little too dark. I am that only Colored girl in my class at Cooper Union and the others look on me as though I were a freak. If anything I accomplish is worthwhile they put me on the back as though I were a little child." "PLANTATION REVUE" REACHES LONDON New York, May 17. K. N. F. S. According to a cable report reaching herel ast week, Florence Mills and her "Plantation Revue," have arrived in London. When the troupe left New York City, Southerners, sailing on the same vessel, objected to travelling with it. Unemployed English actors and actresses are said to be jealous of the invasion in Europe by colored artists. New York, May 17. K. N. F. S.—Eugene O'Neil's Play, "The Emperor Jones" in which Charles Gilpin starred here, and for which he was awarded the Spingarn medal, will be one of the attractions at the Franco-American gala to be held at Paris June 3rd at the home of the President of the French Chamber of Deputies. The title role will be played by a colored actor. New York, May 17. K. N. F. S. Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Improvement Association, has announced that the fourth annual convention of the organization will be held in Liberia, West Africa, next year, instead of in New York City, this year, as previously announced. GRANTED TAXI LICENSE Emporia, Kansas, May 8.—Lorin H. Flowers, a Colored War veteran, was granted a Taxi license this morning by the City Commission. Mr. Flowers will operate independently of the established taxi stations. Flowers' venture into the Taxi business is the first Colored line to be estaglished in Emporia, an dis a long felt need among the Colored people. He is starting with a Hudson Super-Six phaeton. Mr. Flowers expects to operate a clean up-to-date Taxi business, giving first class service. He will appreciate the patronage of and good will of his Colored as well as his white friends. YALE, KANSAS, NEWS By Nettie Hudson Mrs. Nettle Hudson and Mr. Den- Kinchlo, spent Sunday in Pittsburg, Kansas, visiting . Miss Edith Harvey and her sister, Lavale Harvey also spent Sunday in Pittsburg. nis Hudson and Grandson, Calvin. Miss Geneva Giles of Mineral, is a visitor in Yale this week. Mrs. Kugene Giles, and little son, have returned home. Mrs. Lucille Palmer made a quick trip to Pittsburg, Kansas, on important business. Mrs. G. A. Grayson, of Yale, has gone to Kansas City, with her sister Mrs. Hassie Crocket. Mrs. Faye Williams and Mrs. Thos. Murdock spent several days, and nights in Cherokee last week. EMPORIA, KANSAS We had a gentle soaking rain here Monday. It was greatly needed and everything will be benefitted. All of the churches observed Mother's Day generally. A special program was rendered Sunday night at the A..M. E. church, of which the Rev. Everett I. pastor. It was very good. Rev. C. M. Wetson, pastor of St James Earls Park. PRICE FIVE CENTS, $1.50 PER YEAR Brian Officers Old Conference Here Blackwell, Reporter for District No. 14. Dr. M., Kan- addresses, Dtr. Lula Russell present- made him del them with tokens given by the District 14 daughters of the various Tabernacles. They were royally entertained by the P., and Sir daughters. Grand Mentor, Knights and Daughters of Tabor High Taborian Officers Hold Conference Here High Taborian Officers Hold Conference Here Ily Mrs. Emma Blackwell, Reporter for District No. 14. Sir A. M. Harrold, C. G. M., Kane addresses, Dtr. Lula Russell presentas-Nebraska Jurisdiction, made his annual visit to the Topeka District 14 daughters of the various Tabernacles, last week. Dtr. Emma Gaines, C. G. P., and Sir M. Sir A. M. Harrold, Chief Grand Mentor, Knights and Daughters of Tabor A. M. Harold, C. G. M., met the The C. G. M. said the death rate daughters of the various Tabernacles this year was larger than in previous Mrs. Emma Gaines, G. H. P., Knights and Daughters of Tabor In a joint meeting Monday afternoon May 7th at the Tubernacle Hall on Quincy street. After the C. G. P. and the C. G. M. made their annual "Mother's Day sermon at 11 o'clock. He took his text from "Bahold thy Mother." The Odd fellow lodge and the Household of Ruth held their annual sermon at 2:30 at the Baptist church The Dunlap lodge and many friends were invited to be here at the sermon. Rev. Watson preached the sermon after which they served refreshments at the hall. 1930 A large and appreciative audience attended the services and everyone went home feeling good to have been there. Mr. Jones Alexander who has been sick for some time, passed away Sunday at the Newman Memorial Hospital. He was a bachelor having no relatives, here. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. Rev. J. R. Martin, of Topeka, past through here Saturday enroute from Strong City, where he is pastoring. Mrs. M. A. Evans is in Wichita, Kansas, where she went to be treasured for pneumach trouble. At this writing she has shown no change. The mother's Day program at the St. James Baptist church Sunday night was very interesting. The C. G. M. said the death rate this year was larger than in previous years. He made some very instructive remarks. There was a large and appreciative number of daughters out. In the evening at 8 o'clock the C. G. M., Harrold met the Sir Knights of the various Temples at the Tabernacle Hall, 13th and Quincy St., in a joint session. They report that they received some good instructions. On Tuesday evening, May the 8th, the C. G. P., Daughter Emma Galines, entertained at 6 o'clock dinner at her home, 11h2 Buchanan Street, the present and past presidents being the guests in honor of the C. G. M., Sir A. M. Harold and the Taborian Band. After the band rendered several good selections the guests were served a two course dinner. The Pride of Topeka Tent No. 36 held their election of officers Saturday, May the 5th at the Tabernacle Hall, 508 W. Railroad Ave. Daughter Hester Tuck, H. P. of Macedonia Tabernacle No. 93, held the election. Dtr. Fannie Campbell was re-elected the Queen Mother and after the election, the children were served with ice Cream. The program consisted of readings, papers, vocal solos, and was very ably rendered. The highest and noblest tribute that could be paid to a mother was given to our mothers. The willing workers Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor last Tuesday night. After roll call and the payment of dues, light refreshments were served. A very enjoyable evening was bad. Mr. Lorla Flowers has been granted a license to run a taxi here. Everyone is glad. Maybe we can have a little service now when we want it. Mr. Flowers is a splendid young man and a tax payer. Mrs. Nell Roves of Kansas City, Mo. is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Garrett, and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Burns are enjoying a new Road coupe. Miss Callo Garrett has a new Essex car. The W. K. and F. Mason circle met at the home of Mrs. W. E. Carter, on Logan Avenue and East St. _, i: ’ : eles Copsta Plaindeater FOUNDED JANUARY 1899 eo Mek Ctules, Editor and Publisher George C. Anderson, Manager Mise Mattie A. Perkins, Bookkeeper and Cashier ee — BLBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year oe. sovscccsecceee $150 Six Months ssessseees sovsvens 1,00 Three Months sss+ cescssescoee 50 ——__—_—_—__— -. _ ADVERTISING RATES $2.00 Per Inch Per Month ——— Entered at the U. S. Post Office at Topeka, Kansas as Second Class Matter. —_———————_——— Address all commenications to The TOPEKA. PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeke, Kansas. Money sent to us by Express or Post Office Money Order at our risk; oth- erwise at the risk of the sender. ieee When the attention of the PLAIN: DEALER is called to any mutake or mis-statement of facts in these columna, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will be cheerfully made. Unsigned communi- cations, except from our regular cor- respondents, will not be published. ¢ WOMEN'S CORNER By Mattie A, Perkins CLUB NOTES The Sunflower Art Club met with Mrs. Irene Immanuel ax hostess, Af. ter rejrular business roll was eniled, and each member responded with a Bible quotation, after which reports, from the DPictrict No, 1 Convention were heard, by the club, Mrs. Sink- ford Henry and Mrs, Rixie Harris dezeribed the District meeting. A very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess and the club adjourned to meet with Mra, Geo, MeCombs, 1232 Lane, Mrs, Janet Haley, Presilent Mrs, Hattie Horton, Secretary Mrs. Effie Crith, Reporter. I tte The Ne-Plus-Ultra Art and Litera- ry Club met on May 11th at the res- dence of Mrs. M, McGill, 1934 To- peke. The club was called to order nm regular form by the presitent, The Chaplain offered prayer, The minutes of the previoux meeting were read and received. Reports from the dif- ferent committecs were called for. The President made on aoe an- Feat for each member to do ther bit, he program consisted of un instru- mental solo by Mra. S, J. Gossett; a very splendid address by Mra. A. M. Booker, entitled “Mother's Day.” It was received with much pleasure by the club whoa enjeyed this very ex- cellent paper, Reports from the First District Stute Meeting were given by Mrs, Mary Clark and Mrs, B.C, Duke. Both mude very good talks, Roll was called and each membe re- Rponded with quotations on “Moth- er.” The afteinoon was spent in con- versation and needlework. The host- eds xerved a two course lute won, The Club aljourned to meet with Mra. Cltor T. Duh», 612 Lane St. on the 38th. Mra, C. Cragzett, Presitent Mra, A, Bluckwe i, dec.etaty — Mra S.J. Go sett, Reporter. * The Ct. O. met Wedne day, at: ternoon at the ses “tones of Mis. Jolin D, uke, Se J. M, BPobes Prem dent, presiding, Roll call was te. sponded to by the following, mem- Dern; Many 1 Ralloyg Mr. Medd Ttoundtice, Mis. Chirence Moss, Mas, Aaoo |. Abbott, Mes, Hester Mad: naw Mis N, Sawser, Mre Charles Gentsy, Mrs, J. 1. Barker, Mis, Ware ter Wane, The uiticle: “Are We Going to Wake Up?,” by Tdi Clyde Chirk, was yeat by Me. Gentry amd discussed by the Club, as well as aber aie tions af importa ce. vatter a dafaty two course tuicheon, the Club al pais! to meet the 2rd Wednenday ja Juae with Mr. Monroe Pathes, See Ee MOTHER By ELE. hathy, on Vopela Capital. Just a chill was | and ste * Pertect: mother was to me, When in tears 1 nought relief Over childish hurt or guicf— Bumped my head aretubdl ny toe, Thumped by bigger boys yout Ki ots; In her ay Tota nis he wl, She raul thie tha. comforted, Sources yct there are of woe Often yet FE stub my toe, Often yet I get the bumper, Feel the rting ot foema in thumps; But no tear now! Jus fieht bach; Giving, taking, whack for whack, Sixty milestones passed, and gray, But my mooil is, Just today, da per tip ta lay any head, Hene the words that comforted, ‘twhhght and then the dark, A eveeee man, atone for the evealng, bat in the thinking of the day's wok. All at darknexs on the porch, resting and had gone and the sounds of the night once he noticed that the day sounds had come, From across the | block came the care-free voices of happy childrer Sowieu. G Uemrnstn we, ano, The xougs of a particu'ar choir floated on the uie In broken fiag- menta, Automub.jea went galing b5, thelr lguta gienmire The the fiery eyes of a story book dragon. “The stars winked through the tree- tops, OT to the south, low down on the horizon, was a Lank of elouds, No muttermg of thunder was heard, tho now and then a falr flush illuminated the outline of the cloud baak or a red bolt zigeagge the crests cloudbank tat aouvtiess husbandmen were watching with the eagerness of the Bavant of Ealah as he watched from the height of Mount Carmel. And the bumid air was heavy with the frag- LN ee | (sh LOE TED as He fe ay bate ae KC A'S . Pe ; Fh k f Efiort( . és oR ; ‘4 : yyy oN a ' A tHe RSet 4s , Cot’ ie TN SM 85 Over three million ‘ Fo ~ We MEG wy More than seventye pleased patrons ens - a Meir, 4 te a a live thousand agents dorse Poro Products F ae y See ‘ Bastian es Sell Pore Preducte. G BY Sess Bilas one in RRC Srna AAG of, 4), “Sy, © * « ON SECS Nae 22S Ae CAG SEZ. “Oa Ne yp AOA A) WhO. Oe Ys L® ZED) ZE52) ANY QA A> OW . CX on Vy ° V4 Another Great FORD Achieve AY The New FORD Toilet Creations are now ready Ay ON \-4 ~ Ask any PERO AGENT for them Nx . C? A Xe uo) You know, of course, how marvelously good FORD Hair Prep- ON \@ arations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORD has Y ANS attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair (a) ANG Preparstions. 6 Cd Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and ) y a Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold AY) (a) Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard ONY ty of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated { ) ) worth, scientifically compounded, enter into POND Products. r6\ AY JUST TRY THEM, YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! yy ANY "a () Ifyour PORD AGENT cannot aupply you, write us her name. 4 ( ~ ONG XS) O 4 PORO COLLEGE A NY 4300 St, Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S, A. \-4 ry x perr, H \ 4 i) 0 fal _— ua \ OKO A oA AO -AOZZEES) piasre ef blooming, Rehep seuckle: | And the odor of the bloomng vine and the lightning's flash und — the atara inhi tirourh the tieetops whisked the rman .ciaw the years, aad he wa oo Lule bow again, plain as pet coull be sitting with hi mother under a tree in Ue front yas and night avd mlence a'l arou:d. On the far-off horizon Lehtuerii ¢ eter ed sharp outlines of thuulerheads o pninted a fleeting, taming glow a- xainet the sky, And rhe—for sie was ius, then —she pointed out to the sttle hoy the North sar and the Great Doper, and the Orlov's Band and the Pat des, a al told their stor ard she sl there were other worlds and stare ard suis beyard the hen of diortal @ ey aid God het them in the Heaw of tos had. And ma be she would sing awne aut | llid—for she Was soungs Gl eb recite some verse: fo Lie srralt bey, wie eaucht little of their mea tuag though the meus wie deli or bis cae the pul ing Wary fue Tt tats Torn alors, to 2 while ayga, autitel ty hear ait all ce red ver. vere nen Vad alict @ ge it bioke Myer tom shat this babi) oe gommun- fon at the end of tee dius he four Nelo cor foe toh of tie mores, that it was thier the @ thitses Uc Rept der vere of dowat aod buoy aitiof onl, even unte tie alty when rey strove we log et and: her polter Pawlet be wa. brohes, NOTLIER’S DAY BEAL TCL os tuo, ri, eve cs in weditation but daa mor Leva | ful mind revere tid in te ob aise Mother’n Pov We ri tttats hee a + the most absorhiie ad esalting 1 stitution of our ye eat day eniliea thon, Phere sie but two ether da 4 eur ene shir year Chas out rank at dn impucace Phe aie ia Choptma aul the ather ys Easter, and bhe then Mother's Day is giver ite greate | oh ernie in the churches, Divinity and worship casts a dato around tot workl’s motherhood today aaa fu ux that ¢ ehelsng the Christ ot slot fving WIS re urcetion, Mlowern be seek the atta of the churches and the coat lupela of men whose virace hauteaed b the bu ines eae of the MWorkl in seftered fur the day, a memory takes hom te the rhrine of mother hy mar at te the give of the Maths teat Sumtiy School hours are filled with song and rectte! a | seHoprutely set to Mother'a Day; rermons will be preached and wn pCaueats seri ise Uabidlen tears will cone tv she eye or joy planted fr the beait, b may bo betuhened ty the waste or it cay ation, Let us for thia ce is‘on ree] the beautiful amile of a noted eva list a num- ber of ne ano, “ha, in a rermon toh! of how an angel came from the heavens to earth and sought to take back to heaven the most beautiful of earth’a rich blessings, Passtniz ¢ antttedd” Jone cy Fytartcate he, aute paused Jong ard beheld the: mee save wid tcautiful flowers, Selecting wa after much elfart, the angel felt that the carthly miasfon wow ended and su parsed ‘dn, when behold a young babe in a cradle was encoutt 4 ott ne nwect baby smile seem- Leven more beguaful than the fragrant flower, Being unable to de cide the angel concluded to take tot! | ued om Peavey and Just at the point of leaving came upon a mother’s love. Here was an unlooked for element of €1 *veetaeat, deileacy and beauty thet the angel was again puzzi ‘But the hour of departure from the earth to heaven had arrived, & decis- ton must be made and s0 the angel atatted on the return journey wath ul three of the priceless jewels found upon earth, However, upor reaching the portal of heaven it was found that the Mower had withered, that she bay's «mile had faded, but the aather love abled still in all its pristine glory, {mperishable and in- Tnitely supreme, What a truism brof forth by Pietophors Mother's Day is ssecni tly a day of tribute. a tub ite te. ‘he joss and suifert wes, tie aid trlunas born of that i. tes, Irearts a do woguish, the acres of mgate.ies—n mother’s love. —1 VINITA, ORLAIIOMA Lvatea Pisley bas returied to ha ernbaferaweeh iHlie Attack Pe uel closes a ucee ofa era Medley, May: teth, ‘wo raaints af Attue’s aie a tae hawt ee Powul," toa full aoe tbh da ea Mek Pas ane aters of Vite at Chacal rab ee tetitned fy * awett, pate went, May Tt See “Ul eveaine was spent dace’ ue ad in whist. The crowd enjoyed them- tlves from 9:30 to 12 p. , Music Way furnished by Mix Genevieve ‘Mey, About eleven o'clock the it) sce tuned out and the moon- firht waltz was danced, The hostess vere: Pot, & A. Blye, Principal; M Puatke Aimstent, Laghsh De- rettturit; Mies Genevieve McVey, Thomeson, Promary Department, Me. LeRoy Jennings will give a re- ital Wedoosday evening at Bethel stures. Mr, Jentings wilt leave for Hearo soon to study voice. Mrs, Lthel Suckluth of Tulea, spent the week ent with Mrs, T, H, Finley and family, A Mother's Day program was fii. enat Bethel A, ME. Church Sun: ay night, Music appropriate for the lay Was furnished by the choir, So- los by Leltoy Jennings , George Vani aul Mre, Lena Starr, Duct by Mrs John Davis and Mr. L. bk Ryan Pa. fea on Mother's Day by Misa Lucille Armistead and = Herteme — Finley Sculpture Reading and remarks bj the pastor, Louls Irving Ryan recit xl “Mother O'Mine." Mix. Rutha Hurdrick returned tc Nowata Saturitay after spending the Liv with home folks, Mr, Clareace Barker is visiting ir Tulsa. COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS Mrs, Hazel Holmes of Chicago, way called to the city by the sickness of her aunt, Mra, M, Anilerson. Mr, Robert Thompson, who has been to Chicamoor, Oklahoma, for his health [a back home again, Mr, Nick Chiles, Editor of the To- peka Plaindealer, was in Coffeyville, on business Sunday and Monday. Mr, L. M, Williams of the Williams Drug Coz, will serve cold soft drinks Lar a mt 8 ga got at his place of business, Armon Temple No. 57 will hold banquet at the Odd Fellows Hall o Ma the 18th. Music by th Parco: Jazz Orchestre. Mr. J. W. Nolan and Mr. Jame Rucher went to Independence on Lu iness. Mrs, James Yancy ts on the rics list. We hope she wall improve ta, idly. Mr, Garnett Rodgers is vi-iting hi mother and friends, Mr, Rodgers wi. setura to Tulsa about Tuesday. After a short business meetirg, ¢ ilehghtful two course luncheon wa aeived, whic'r everyore enjoyed ui. pad 25 cents, Vi. Isaae Carsoa, who has bee ” the Santa I'e ospital for severa weeks, as the result of aa operat’o. i. styl improving, and wil be able ty ‘we out $v a rhoit while, We hope for him a spedy and. nerria int recovery. Mi, Qilunlo Flowers has returac ‘vom Ch’eago, where he hiay been vie fone, Axoodly number of Strong Cit; people wete here Wedne-day after noon and attended the Odd Telows sermou. Rev. C. M. Watson, Mra. Mini Douglas, Mia. Lenola and ye scribe atended the boaid meeting at Abr Jene, Kansas, on the bth, th, are 20th of this month, It was a splende mecting fiom every angle —A, Daw non, Reporter, PAOLA ITEMS The Mt. Olve Baptist church fx going nicely under the auspices of the Kev. J. A. Rucker, Pastor, The Misston Circle {x doing big work with the guiding hand of Mrs. Fannie Rucker, The B. Y, P. U,, the training camp for our young people, is doing well. It fs well attended every Sunday eves ning at 7 p.m. Our worthy pastor's wife is the president. and Bettie Cooper is the Secretary, The Pas- tor’a Aid is also doing much in aid- ing the pastor, Rev, J, A. Rucker, They recently donated him $15 00. Mt, Olive Sunday School fs Aour- ishing and {3 putting over a wonder- ful program for God anid his cause, tt is well attended each Sunday, The little folks are showing marked im- ‘provement with Mra. Ben Cooper their Superintendent, ore of God's tonsecrated Superintentents who is doing all her teaching prayerfully and successfully. Mt. Ollve Baptist chureh feels blessed to have her at the head of the Sshool. She is always ready to give a ready answer acd al- so this school has a Training for Service Class conducted by L. T, Nwolin, It meets once every week | and the teachers greet on Tuesday etamnaan ; = WHY WORRY: : , on : About a Place to Stay? : : + Wecan take care of you with + ‘ Light House Keeping Room and = ‘ Board , ‘ And we are sure you will be sa sfied “ GRE We will board you right from our own store ata whole+ : sale price with everything fresh and fine, " Dial 22258 or Call at Our Store « 903-905 E.10th Street = ..B. Davidson, Prop. = Kansas Ind. and Ed. Institute ENCAMPMENT a JULY 2 TO AUGUST 10 For boys and young men from 10 to 20 years. A great opportunity for miltary training, eendemin taining, trades, athletics and spria. In the open country, & miles from Tvupexa, with bathiy facilities, hospital. For further informatie™’ Write G. R, BRIDGEFORTH, Principal .. Announcement i . THE (Incorporated) BOSTON, MASS. 4 7 Sy . i AA WW | OE Re = er | iS ea Announces that Arrangements are Now Being Made for Monthly $110 Round Trips to Europe Boston—Southampton 50st on—Gothenburg $110 $138 ONE WAY $65 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Connecting for Chrixtianla, Stockholm, Helsingfors, London, Liverpool, |.eHavre Danzig, Rua, Copenhagen TNE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARLS TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company, Plan 1 any aa ey ig ihe come seseome Lives of eT will be protected by EVER WARM SAFETY-SUITS which prevent drowning and protect from exposuie WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART-OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS. bar Cut out and mail us with your name and address, “(eit A round trip, with all efpenses on shipbouid included, at no moze ex pe than & vacation right rt ome! ‘io mect the ever inctvasi! denwnd in this country for an ins expenrive dnd at the same time {boroughty comfortable and enjoy~ able trans-Atlantic voyage, is the prime object of the Great Northern Steamship Company, Organized by pieszensive business men who real- ze the exceptional oppor tunity of- fered now for inexpefisive travel in Europe, the Company will cater to the thousands of ii.ellicent persons A. Wikstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Blug., Suite 54 Boston, Mass. 1 am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: (Mark with acevss) One way Round trlp England - eee France sen Germany awe is Sweden ee eee Norway me ay Denmark ~ ow ee Balti Provinces. -. ~ <e Finland wae «| mana Russia omae eonreieie Namen eee ~~ “ BtreetorRfd.—-— -- + - CityorTown. —-.—- -- - > State 2. nam ~ Last Tuesday Mrs. Ruth Va.trice of Edwardsville, Ilinois, entertained the class, Eleven were present, She served a delightful seven courne luncheon. We had @ tourh of Ed- wardsville In Paola. Mrs, /autrice came home to Visit her parents, Mr, and, Mrs, Ed Jackson, and also, for cee uke. Ses CARS cou Wee ak who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shukcapeaie country, Handinavia, he Lani of the Mid- night Sun, etc. A chance of a bfe- thne! So it would seem; bat it is more than tlet. The company is bu ‘ding for a permanent bosine, netting a new standard of highs class occan travel on a one-class basis. That this can be done at a fair margin of piofit has already been proved and 18 further outlined in our prospectus. Youl! find it extremely interesting, ¥ YOU HOW YOU MAY RIN THE MOST TALKED ISE IN YEARS, h your name anil address, “Yet A. Wikstrom Information Dep't Edmunds Blig., Suite 54 Boston, Masa, Tam Intérested in becoming paits owner in the Great Noithern Steam= ship Company, Please send me prospectus and full particulars. Name wee me StreetorRfd, -. 2 ow City or Town... - Staten. ee eae . her pastor, Rev. J. A. Rucker to bap- tlze her. It is indeed fine to Liow of thehigh favor in whet the Rev, J, Ay Rucker stands with all his people, He Is the best pastor we ever had. He has done more for our chureb. Mrs, Vantriee is an example of how much his people think of him, Howard and Lincoln Try Tennis This Year Many Tennis Teams Means Greater Physical Fitness. Lincoln University, Pa., May 23. Last Week, Friday, May 18th marked the first contest in the sport of Tennis between Howard and Lincoln Universities. For many years the tennis fans of these two institutions have looked forward to the day, when the spirit of the gridiron in autumn could be carried forward to the tennis courts in the spring. The game is the result of the efforts of the Howard Atheletic Association and H. C. Redmond manager of tennis at Lincoln University. The content was played on the Howard Tennis Courts. The visiting team consulated of I. S. Hamer, Capt.; E. II. Conver, A. N. Gorlon, and William Whitehuret. This contest in tennis is the third in number in which these two inti- NEW FARE SCHEDULE Cash Fare ..... 8 Cents Two Tokens ..... 15Cents Fifteen Tickets ..... $1.10 24 Tickets ..... 1.50 Tickets on sale at Street and Jackson; the Topeka Kansas Avenue; Austin pany, 843 North Kansas 304 Forest Street, Oakla The Topeka Twenty-four Commen Western This Educational Institu t successful year in its histo All departments have g ishing from the College B. S. Degrees—00 in all. has on sale at Street Railway Building Jackson; the Topeka Edison Company, its Avenue; Austin-Snediker Mercantile, 1843 North Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drury Forest Street, Oakland, Kansas. The Topeka Railway Twenty-fourth Annual Commencement of Western University Educational Institution is now closing the year in its history. Departments have graduates this year, from the College Department with B degrees—00 in all. Street Railway Building, 12th Topeka Edison Company, 808 Austin-Snediker Mercantile Com- Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Store Oakland, Kansas. Topeka Railway Co. Hy-fourth Annual Entrancement Eastern University Institution is now closing the most his history. have graduates this year, four hn- college Department with B. A. and- all. Tickets on sale at Street Railway Building, 12th and Jackson; the Topeka Edison Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snediker Mercantile Company, 843 North Kansas Avenue; Ensign Drug Store 304 Forest Street, Oakland, Kansas. The Topeka Railway Co. This Educational Institution is now closing the most successful year in its history. All departments have graduates this year, four finishing from the College Department with B. A. and B. S. Degrees—00 in all. Everybody is Invited to attend the closing May 30th and rejoice BRING BASKETS FOR See what our young people complishments, inspect the general improvements through Western University Kas F. Jesse Pe The East India If Dandru of any The remedy contai the ruote of the hair to do its work. Le fumed with a balm o known remedy for brows, also restores Can be used with Price Sent by Mail 50 cent AGENTS OUTPUT May 30th to June 7th and requested to ING BASKETS FOR A GENUINE OUT hat our young people are doing, not ments, inspect the exhibits and ob- provements throughout the entire institu University Kansas City, Kansas (Q F. Jesse Peck, President East India Hair Gro 20th to June 7th and requested to NOTS FOR A GENUINE OUTING ing people are doing, note their ac- ect the exhibits and observe the throughout the entire institution. Kansas City, Kansas (Quindaro) Lesse Peck, President India Hair Grower and requested to BRING BASKETS FOR A GENUINE OUTING See what our young people are doing, note their accomplishments, inspect the exhibits and observe the general improvements throughout the entire institution. Western University Kansas City, Kansas (Quindaro) F. Jesse Peck, President The East India Hair Grower East India Grower East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Hair trouble of any kind, we want you to try a jar of EAST INOIA HAIR GRO The remedy contains medical properties that the quote of the hair, stimulate the skin, help to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and fumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. Known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair, also restores Gray Hair to its natural. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Sent by Mail 50 cents Postage 10 cents —EAST INOIA HAIR GROWER— contains medical properties that go to the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature k. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- bals hair of a thousand strands. The best body for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye restores Gray Hair to its natural color. d with hot iron for strightening. 50 cents— Postage 10 cents Extra S. D. Lyons, GENERAL AGENT 914 EAST SECOND ST. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyes brows, also restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. 1 Hair Grower; 1 Templ Oil; 1 Shampoo; 1 Prosein Oil; 1 Face Cream and direc tion for selling. $200 Post age 360 extra --- ```markdown ``` --- tutions are participating over the week end. On Saturday the final Baseball, Game was concluded between Lincoln and Howard, and both Howard and Lincoln sent teams down to the Hampton Track Meet. DEATHS OF THE WEEK James Forl aged 35 years died May 1st at 213 Kans. He was an ex-soldier and was in training at the Kansas Industrial and Educationa Institute. The body was shipped to his home in Kans. City, Mo. for burial. Moses Robertson died Apr. 30th at his home 016 North Western Ave. The funeral was held May 2nd from the Central Baptist Church. Burial in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mr. Henry Shots aged 60 years died May 2nd at his home 116 Kans. Ave. Mr. Shots was one of Topekas Pioneer Citizens. Henry lived in Topeka 40 years. The funeral was held May 4th at Stonestreets Chapel. Burial in Topeka Cemetery. Will Promote a full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If YOUR Hair is Dry and Wiry, TRY Scott Merrefce aged 69 years died May 3rd at a Local Hospital. Funeral was held Saturday May 4th at Stone-streets Chapel. Burial in Mt. Auburn Cemetary. Dottie McQueen aged 64 years died Apr. 30th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Woods, 908 Wood St. Funeral was held May 2nd from the Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. W. H. Young; offselling. Burial in Mt. Auburn Cemetary. Miss Gladys Rhodes, aged 10 yrs. died May 2nd at the family home 114 Lime Street. Miss Rhodes was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes. Having been ill for nearly 2 years. She was a member of the Holy Name Catholic Church. From which place the funeral Services were held May 5th. Burial in New Hope Cemetary. CHERRYVALE, KANSAS Mrs. Clara Daniels and little grand daughter, Pearl Midleton, left Saturday for Nowata, Oklahoma, where they will spend a few days with friends and relatives. A fish fry was given in the basement of the A. M. E. church on Friday, May 1th, under the auspices of the Presiding Elder Committee, who are preparing for the third quarterly meeting which will be held on May the 27th. The Mother's Dav program given at Ward Chapel A. M. E. church was largely attended and many beautiful numbers were rendered in commemoration of our dear mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reden and little daughter, Maxine, attended the Mother's Day program at the Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday evening. The Woodley's Band of Independence will give a concert in Logan Park Thursday, May 24th. Committee from both churches will serve refreshments in the park and a lovely time is expected as many visitors will be present. A little party composed of Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Murray, and Misses Marie and Roberta Clay hiked to Independence on last Tuesday and enjoyed a delightful time. They left town about eight o'clock and arrived in Independence about eleven o'clock. They enjoyed luncheon in Riverside Park and spent the afternoon visiting friends. They returned via the interurban. The Daughters of Tabernacle will give their public installation at the Ward Chapel A. M. E. church Tuesday evening, May 15th. A wonderful Mother's Day program was given at the Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday evening. The church was beautifully decorated in appropriated colors of red and white and many beautiful and entertaining things were said and many beautiful songs sung in commemoration of our dear mothers. ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI By Mrs. Mollie Campbell Mothers' and Daughters' week was observed at the Blue Triangle League Y. W C. A. last Monday and lasting the whole week and ending with a ceremony by the Sunday Schools. On the day evening the program was installed by the Mothers' Club. On Wednesday evening the intern-teachers' Association of Lincoln and Douglas Schools furnished the program. The celebration ended Friday evening with a banquet. Sunday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Borns. Mrs. J. W. Oliver spoke to a crowded house on the subject: 'Mothers.' The following Mothers' and Women's Day program was rendered at Eleaner A, M. E. Church, of which Rev. Geo F Martin 14 Pastor and Mrs. Dorothy Hundley, Oragnist, on Sunday, May 13th. Morning Program, Music, Choir; Prayer, Mother Rowles; Music, Choir Scripture Reading, Mrs. Mary Endicott; Music, Choir; Decalogue, Mrs. Bertha Sailes; Solo, Miss Alena Garner, Solo, Mrs. Agnes McGee; Reading, Miss January; Address, "Mother's Day," Miss Kitty Townsend; The Lord's Prayer, Choir; Solo, Mrs. Stella May Hill; Notices, Mrs. Kate Hill; Offering, Missionary, Mrs. Belle McGee, and Mrs. Vera Dorsey. Table No. 1, Mrs. Vallie Jones, Mrs. Ida B. Walker; Table No. 2, Mrs. Ida Gorman, Mrs. Bertha Dorsey. Usher: Mrs. Norene Self, Mrs. Maggie Phelps, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Emily Hill and Mrs. Molie Campbell. Evening Program: Music, Choir; Prayer, Mrs. Mamie Martin; Music, Choir; Scripture Reading, Mrs. Susie Carftee; Music, Choir; Reading, Mrs. Flora E. Rollina; Solo, Mrs. Myrtle Martin; Address, "Woman's Day." Mrs. Sexton; Quartet; Reading, Miss Hattle Carter; "A Mother's Prayer, Mrs. Myrtle Marshall. Offering; Table No. 1, Mrs. Iva McGee and Miss Mary Brown; Table No. 2, Mrs. Laura Weldon and Mrs. Lizzie Dawson; Ushers, Mrs. Cynovia Merrill, Miss Clementine Jones, Miss Hattle Carter, Mrs. Susie Carter, and Miss Mabel Carriger. Committee Mrs. Mabelle Hert Chairman; Mrs. Nettie Ale and Mrs. Myrtle Marshall. THE HOME AND PLACE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR 35 tax exempt 6 room houses in Jamaica, New York. Jamaica is a part of New York City, just 30 minutes ride from City Hall. Trains every 5 minutes. Fare $c. Price $,000 Cash $1,00. Balance on terms to suit These houses are new, never be occupied and are remarkably well built. Finished in hardwood throughout. All improvements such as steam heat, hot water, electricity, Laundry and tubs in basement. Driveway for cars at each house. All we ask is chance to show you. If interested, write us at once. HAMILTON & CO., Inc. Chas. J. H. Hamilton, President 115 W. 135th St, New York, N. Records— by popular Race Artist Singers Exclusive on Okeh The Record of Quality Trixie Blues Twelfth Street Jay Joo Turrer Bc Heale Street Manua Gulf Coast Bums My Pillow and Me You Can Have My Man Evil Blues Sweet Smell in Manua Mon. Morning Blues Down Hearted Blues 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Mail us your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1228 Dept. 2 St. Louis, Mo. --- Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A multivorous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes course, beautiful hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. FILER, a remarkable cream which quickly removes skin them be and clears up dark, sallow plexions. If your program cannot supply you, send it for generous size package of other formade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., A.L. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars. BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Only Records Using Negro Voices and Negro Musicians Exclusively. NEW RECORDS EVERY MONTH HEAR THEM AT YOUR DEALER'S Classified Ads AGENTS: TAKE ORDERS FOR ME ERSIBLE COATS. Well like lightening only $10.00 You make $2.00 profit on many sale Samples free. Write quick entry Mfg. Co. Liberty Bldg Dept 4. Dayton, Ohio. Any Negro Teachers or Students who fish to attend Summer school at the state Teachers College at Greeley, Colo. will be able to get accommodation at MRS. MATTIE SAWVER POWERS 15 6th St GREELEY, COLO. MEN WANTED—for detive work. Superior counsellor. Write for de- dicate or for guaranteed position. 1 Gannon, former Government Decece- st. Louis, Mo. "EN WANTED—Here is an opportunity for young colored men to learn to operate the houses of a great school especially for you. Fiction, $125.00 for complete course. Write today. Agents wanted to represent the school. Central township School, Look Box 14, Pittsburg, N.J. New 'and Invigorator Restores Vital Force Remarkable Scientific Discovery Makes Glants Active Daily Used at Home. Old and Young Benefitted To thousands of men and women who went again the more vigor, viability and ambition of earlier years, are finding all these through science's discovery of an invasor, stronger and surer than even the famous gland treatment. The amazing benefits of this discovery are largely continued to the lower spinal nerve conditions and certain easily stimulatid vital organs and blood vessels. Remarkable improvement is frequently evident within 24 hours and gratifying results are almost always obtained during the first week after treatment starts. Older people especially require in their renewed flood of youthful algae of youthful algae. Physicians often recommend its use in cases that only other treatments, Men of 60 may have been restored to the full vigor of 90. This remarkable compound is controlled in tablet form for a convenient home use. The distribution of VIH in which in the name of this invigorator offer everyone the comforts of life in a regular £200 lote upon the treatment with the full and stunning that it costs nothing if it fails. If you wish to see me for yourself the amazing result that it has shown in strict condition, I will be able to explain it better. Chiropractic strength from the will to the body the movement and position when it is done will be shown. ADA MONYGEMBY'S Hair Grower [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a dark top and a necklace, facing another woman with short hair. The woman's face is partially obscured by the woman's head.] IN THREE MONTHS WITH the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the mafatures, we will live agents to represent it every city. Dont fail to visit us on up-to-date Hair Drawing, Packing Money Must Be Sent With All Orders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmed. Agents are wanted in every town and hamlet. Box of Hair Grower . . . 50c Box of Pressing Oil . . . 50c Box of Special Grower . . . 60c MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Euclid Ave. Kansas City, Mo. 2319 Adams St. Phone 4812 Pierce Addition, Topeka WHEN IN KANSAS CITY stop at the HARRIS HOUSE Kansas City, Kansas Board and Rooms, Soft Drinks Soft Drinks, Cigars, Ice Cream and Lemon Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Proprietors 430 Virginia Avenue JAMES A. SMITH Phone Fairfax 4519 Free Delivery Registered Pharmacist Complete line of Fresh Drugs, Furniture and Toilet Articles. 1968 North Third St. Kansas City, Ks "AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Written 542 Randolph Bldg. Nashville, Tenn. SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness Success secrets and your personality evaluated for 15 cents. Send birthdate. Thompson-Lloywood, Dept. 282. "honicle Bldg., San Francisco, Oc." Your future—Dime Birthdate standard envelope four questions gets tried reading. D. BURTON, Kansas City Me. KEEP WELL Always Use SANYM (Construction Hall) PREVENTIVE A Communicated Message Bureau All Droughts CATARRH OF BLADDER Phone Fairfax 4519 Free Delivery JAS. A. SMITH Registered Drugstist Complete Line of Fresh Drugs, Sundries and Tolls Articles 1968 North 3rd St. Kansas City, K MEN WANTED—For Detective work Experience unnecessary. Write five details explaining guaranteed posi- tions. J. Gauer, former Government Detective. St. Louis, Mo. The Down South Hair Preparation am calling for 1000 EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSERS and selling agents, WANTED. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUSTOMER'S ORDERS. PRESSING OIL, AND GROWER AT YOUR REQUEST. Price 50c Each. Write for terms also combe, waving tongs or anything of the like. — Write — Madam J. F. McDonald or J. W. McDonald, Excelsior Springs, Me. You can always get the goods, speed, do not hesitate. add postage. SECR TROUBLES? If you believe that "unusual" and "mysterious" conditions are slowly but surely working against your at age "spellls" and seeming "unnatural" influences as setting your program toward the goal of your ambition, then write today for information, and Grace De Long's WORK. This behalld woman has evolved a system of relief for sufferers, as sample and so clear that her patients are delighted with the rapid and effective changes for good and betterment. "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrations Advisor, tutors you to write freely for advice on matters pertaining to your business, domestic and social, health or love affairs. Do not send any money or postage stamps unless you care to of your own free will. In response to this announcements be sure that your letter contains your FULL NAME and your correct mailing address. Most Humiliating! Every time you mispronounce a word or violate the ordinary principles of good usage, you are written down by your fellow men as "crude," "uneducated," or ignorant. You are often barred from good society or from success in your business and, in order why. Take Advantage of This Wonderful Opportunity $4.00 Webster's New Modern English Dictionary Only $1.95 And in turn we will buy your old dictionary from you. Bound in Genuine Seal Grain Fabriqué Full Color Illustrations You Need Every Day WEBSTER'S NEW MODERN ENGLISH DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED SFLI PRONOUNCING For Your Old Dictionary Rogardless of Kind, Style, Shape, Languag', Age, Edition or Condition, or we will cond you the Plaindealer Three Months in exchange for your old one. For a choice Colored boy, two years old, bright, fine features, and a good disposition. Address: D. F. Shirk, 1001 Harrison Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER A NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY Yula's Hair Preparations Something Marvellous. Madam Julia A. Neal-Jeter, after years of hard studying, trying to die never a hair preparation that would give entire satisfaction to every w 1 Mam, has at last been successful and now has it on the market. It is one of the greatest hair preparations in the market. It has pleased every cus- somer and it will please you. Yala's 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 partio- nial concerning the hair preparation. Agents wanted everywhere. MADAM JULIA A. NEAL-JETER 418 E. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Phone M. 7724 Price List of Preparations By Mail Growing Oil ..... 50c ..... 55c Pressing Oil ..... 35c ..... 40c Shampoo ..... 50c ..... 55c Temple Grower ..... 35c ..... 45c Double Strength Oil ..... 75c Hats of Any Style Gibson-Mill 1217 Highland Avenue Most Every time you mispronou usage, you are written dow HUMAN HAIR GOODS; HAIR PREPARATIONS AND TOILET ARTICLES T. OVERTON 1735 Kansas Ave. W. P. Ray, Accommodation Rates Rea HOTEL S First Class Steam heat Hot and C CAFE IN CONN 1312 Ft. KANSAS CITY, MO. Moderate Pries r Milliners Kansas City, Mo. My Hair preparations are Wonderful. I ask you to send in for just one month's treatment. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction if you follow the directions. Trade Mark Registered, U. S. Patent Office Price Only $1.25 Growing Oil 50c Pressing Oil 50c Coconut Oil Shampoo 50c is sent with order. Catalogue pay postage when full amount send to your order at once, we sent free. 500 Agents wanted. Address all orders to—— N HOTEL Topeka Manager Rooms First Class Reasonable STREET Rooms Gold Water Baths SECTION 13th St Reuben Street, Proprietor White Star Auto Stage Line Hourly Service Between TOPEKA and LAWRENCE 6:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. St. Marys, 2 Round Trips Daily 1 Round Trips to Holton LEAVING 7th and KANSAS AVE. Phone 1997 Topeka, Kansas ating! binary principles of good ide," "uneducated," or ig- n success in your business Opportunity ary Only $1.95 from you. ery Day This inexhaustible source of information is necessary to your social and business life. In it all words are clearly defined, the pronunciation plainly indicated by phonetic spelling and their use explained. 60,000 Words—1,250 Pages Exclusively ofr Readers of THE PLAINDEALER Add 15 Cents for Postage if to be mailed ALL NEW WORDS IN THIS GREAT BOOK All new Radio, Automobile and Aviation terms besides a mass of valuable information in this newly revised dictionary. ACCURATE, COMPLET and CONVENIENT onary 50c or Condition, as we will your old one. Avenue, Topeka, Kansas ```markdown ``` PLAY OR DIE All of the zealots who believe that the Christian religion excludes one from the natural ones of life are commended to the following editorial by the Rev. W. J. Wall, eminent minister of the A. M. L. Zion church and editor of the Star of Zion, official organ of that church: To complete the groom thing, the prejudiced white man shuts the black people out of all the parks, swimming pools, beaches, boats, picnic grounds, libraries and other community aesthetic and cultural institutions. Everywhere south this is done save in a very few cities that are large enough to furnish something for the Negroes after they have supplied their own people to the utmost of, and usually the season is over. The Negro's lack of appreciation of privilege but the most of it can be accounted for in pure prejudice. The church must remember that if if our own Christian society does not invert ways and means for the people's recreation and entertainment under its protection, it is vain to presen against what the people do. You cannot claim up human nature. God never intended it to be done. If we are too indulgent to take this matter in hard then, the world will continue to bid for the young and those who like to play. They will either remain out of the church to follow life on they will join to be crushed or covered by paignt demon cintions. They will stop out to things, losing their youthful vigor because they are not sure whether they are backsliders or Christians, while they still do not feel in their most hearts that they are not lost. Another committed group, who have grown prematurely old or who have not the temperament for much play, mount themselves against their play loving follows, while they invite and even connive at vices in the Christian families and many times make the ten commandments a by word by their open disregard of the essentials. It would be well for such persons to know that last December the executive committee of the Federal Council of churches representing thirty Protestant denominations, in Lalianapolis, passed the following resolution: "In view of the county-wide unrest, of the increasingly apparent anwhole-some effects of our machine age upon the life and spirit of industrial workers, of the strain of urban civilization of the perils of youth arising out of the pressure of commercialized arrangements, it is reconeamed that increasing attention he given by all of our church and local federation to the subject of recreation and applications of its deeper principles of education, character building and community enrichment. If we would preac less fear to the people and more love, less gloom and more light, less "donts and more do's" we would create less indifference and more obedience. Love is the fulfill ing of the law and not fear, active, it is employment and not prohibitive. Tao shalt not is the key SHOULD OUR GIRLS BOB THEIR HAIR? There has been much said both oral and written about our girls bobbing their hair. Many have ask why should they not bob their hair if they want to? They have even stated that it is their own personal liberty; so it is, but even in our own personal liberties we must often think twice before hair after passing the age of fourteen years. You may ask why. For several reasons, as folows; let we have slowly growing hair; noobed hair is only a fail and noon will go out of style; it is out already in the larger cities. Now what are you going to do if you want to be in style? You can't grow it back in a night as you took it off. 2nd; It is not very becoming to most of us. What objects some are with a bushy head looking like the picture that we see of Africans, who are not to blame for their bobbed for they do not live in a civilised country (as we are supposed to be) thus do not know how to care for their hair. I have stated two reasons why; my third reason why girls should not bob their hair is: "Hair is a woman's glory." This you will find in a chapter of the Bible. So if you take off your hair, you have thrown your glory away. Keep your glory, girls; because only a few in the race are born. work of the Old Testament; Thou shalt is the keyword of the New Testament. Christian leaders must be the people's companions in their work and play alike. The pastor must not be adapted to leading their play Christianity is positive and not neg but he must supervise it, and therefore not spurn it. The difference between the the ancient slave at work and the present day freeman at work must be the distinction between the church member of the old an dof the present. A galley slave chained to his oar, rowed on in fear of the master who, if the slave ever weakened, would with one stroke of the sword cut off his arm and throw him overboard. "Yet," as McCoy has said, "no galley slave ever rowed as hard for his master as the young boy will now for his college." The slave held by chains, strains muscle, because he is afraid of his master and nerve to the breaking point The college boatman in a contest for his school, is chained to his school is chained to his oar by ath- The slave does not quit for fear of death; the freeman would rather die than quit. Brethren, let us reverse the order, and cease the effort to have men support the church and carry their membership by the fear to be natural in this world. Let us teach them that all things are the Christians, bition and strains more terrifically still. "He may drop after he passes the finishing line, but not until then." "whether the ministry or the world, or life or death, or things present, or things to come; all are yours; and we are Christ's and Christ is God's." We must either play, and play wisely, or grow old and die. "They lose the world who buy it with much care." We see by the papers that our old colleague, Bennie Buttler is now the Sporting and Dramatic Editor of the New York Star. Bennie has had a varied career both in journalism and theatricals, and should give a good account of himself. THAT PRIZE OFFER Listen folks: We have an earnest desire to give you exactly the kind of a newspaper you want. We tried to get you to write in and tell us just what you wanted and it seems that you did not have the time, so now we are offering a prize to the person who writes us the best letter in the subject: 'What I would Like to See in a Newspaper Run by Colored People.' Now there are no strings attached to this offer. You will not be called upon to get subscriptions or to subscribe or anything like that. All we want is for you to tell us what you want your paper to print for you. Just for that little effort we are willing to pay five perfectly good dollars for the best one. This offer is open until June. 7th. Address all letters to the Beacon Light, Care of the Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. with this glory. I know of an incident in a Philadelphia hospital where the nurses were told they would be discharged if they bobbed their hair and could not return until it grew out again as it was very unsanitary. If it is unsanitary in the hospital, it must be in the kitchen and around the foods. These same nurses were told by the president that it was very unlady-like to bob their hair, and then added: "I am sure you are all ladies." Of course after that not a nurse had bobbed hair. But what a shame for the girl who had lost her "locks" for she could not get them back in one night or a day. Last but not least my reason why girls should not bob their hair is because bobbed hair as a fad is one of the ear marks of the flapper, and unless one wishes to be known as a flaper she should avoid this earmark. By Lenora Smallwood Carter WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 118 Brooklyn, N. Y., May 10. K. N. F. S.-Mrs. Sarah Williams, of No. 399 Rockaway Avenue, who believed in an old superstition that because she was the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter, she would not die young, died last week from pneumonia, at the ripe old age of 118. She known name, name children and old great-grandmother. LODGE DIRECTORY For Apare Rate in This Column, Call 3300. Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E. P., A. A. and A. Golden West Lodge No. 49.—Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays at 8 o'clock, 430 Kansas Ave. Visiting Brothers Welcome. Wnf. M. Bradshaw, C. C. S. R. Gardenhire, K. R. & S. F. A. A. Y. Masona Illram Lodge No. 2—Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday at 8 o'clock, 420 Kansas Ave. M W. Dickerson, W. M. H C. Taylor, Secretary KANSAS HEADQUARIERS—Duf fet launch. For fine service stop at 1500 East 12th street, Kansas City, Mo. Dud Goff, Attendant; Geo. Ramsey, Proprietor. FOR SALE.—Fine Tailoring business equipped for cleaning and pressing. Doing a splendid business and well located. 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