Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR, NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE In, Over and Around the State We stopped at Independence a few hours and found the Colored people hustling, buying property. Our friend Dr. David, grand secretary of the Endowment Department Knights of Pythias, is enjoying a large practice. Iev. Tcale and Life conduct a fine grocery store and he celebrated his 25th anniversary as pastor of the leading Baptist church of that section of the state. They gave him several good presents and the whole week was devoted to the celebration. Mr. G. A. Holt, of Independence, has just returned from Athens, Ala., where he visited his brother. He says there is nothing he can do for Alabama and does not want to return. He had a pleasant stay while down there and saw an Alabama lady that met his fancy and will probably have her come to make Independence her home in the future. L. Carter owns a dairy and several acres of land. He furnishes milk to a large number of patrons in Independence. He is a progressive young man and also holds a position in the Post Office. He has a fire farm, well stocked with chickens, hogs and cattle. Mrs. J. L. Davis is opening up a beauty parlor and hair dressing establishment in the same building and on the same floor with Dr. Davis. We hope for her success. At Independence we stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cabbell, 19th and Walnut. They are doing fine and this is a fine place to stop in Independence. We stopped in Arkansas City and found the colored people lamenting the fact that they did not take the opportunity and buy up property in other years when prices were down. The town is growing by leaps and bounds and they are not able, to get it. The colored secret orders have to rent from white people and take what they can get. It shows our people should wake up and quit sleeping on business opportunities. Mr. Bert Kennedy, who is employed at the Security National Bank, is a progressive citizen and owns property. He has a wife and two children, in highly respected, saving his money for a rainy day. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bailey own several pieces of rent property, are progressing people and reputed to be worth something like $20,000.00. They started a few years ago without a dollar and by hard work and saving economy are now able to take care of themselves in their declining years. Mr. D. M. Mitchell is still employed at the flour mill. G. H. Drumgould was in California when we were there and we are in receipt of several letters which we will reproduce concerning his trip through California. Young Mr. Grant Whitfield is employed at the Post Office, a progressive young man, making his money and investing it in real estate. Mr. Forest Green is another progressive young man, employed at the Sante Fe shops, saving his money, buying property and doing fine. Mr. Petill Shaw and wife, old veterans, have returned from the Old Soldiers Home at Dodge City, where they perk several years. At Wirnfield we were the guest of our old friend, Frank Montgomery and family. They own a beautiful $5000 00 home, all modern, and other rent property. Montgomery have been employed with the Sante Fe for a number of years. They have an accomplished young daughter, Miss Josie, who is attending college. Mr. Montgomery is one of the leading race men of Kansas, a high class Christian gentleman, stands for high morals and is a Race leader. His wife is an accomplished lady, a fine housekeeper and a great Church worker. Rev. Tiller, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church, was out of town, but we saw the new edifice he was erecting there at a cost of several thousand, of brick and tile, which will be a beauty and a credit to both races. Rev. R. G. Lee and wife conduct a small grocery store. He celebrated his 70th birthday on May 8th. He is a retired minister of the A. M. E. Church, but very active yet. Rev. Leath, pastor, of the Baptist Church, is a fine young man, attending college and serving his congregation. He is highly respected and well liked. By Nick Chiles faster who would do credit to any church. One of the greatest surprises we met at Winfield and of which we were proud and elated, was that Miss Clara Powler holds the position of stenographer in the office of one of the best attorneys in Kansas or the west, Hon. Albert J. Graham. Mr. Graham is a high class Christian gentleman, who has no race prejudice and one among the wealthiest men in the state. This young lady attended college at Winfield, Ohio. She applied or a position as stenographer; Mr. Graham hat an opening and gave it her. He has there is no finer anywhere. She is a fire, neat, agreeable young woman and attentive to business. He had a few white people to object to having a colored stenographer in his office, but he gave them to understand that he was running his business and if the lady gave satisfaction he did not see why she should not have the work as well as white girl. Some threatened to Indraw their business, but quietly angered their munds and some of the white people who opposed her are not glad to come to her for work when she has the spare time. Mr. Abraham is the kind of a white man we believe is following in the footsteps of the savior and have some of the Christian religion that is taught by the Savior of which very few white man have when it comes to exercising it toward the colored people. At Eldorado we found the colored people doing fairly well. Rev. L. A. Stotey, pastor of Lane Chapel, has now completed the base tent and will make a rally for the second floor of his building. He is a progressive young man, highly respected by everybody. He has just closed a revival and added seven members to his church. His wife is a progressive church worker and has many friends. Her friend, Mrs. W. i. Townes, of Kansas City, recently waited guest for several days. Rev. Story is serving his sixth year and he thinks it is time to move. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Damaron own good property and are progressive people. There is one dingy barbershop. That is about all the business owned by colored people. They could better if they would. Wichita, Kansas, is wide awake. The colored people are doing fine. They have three or four restaurants and two drug stores. Mr. Charlie Morris is proprietor of the Mekon Eye Drug Company and is a wide awake business man. He is now preparing to build a second drug store in the east end of the town. His drug store on north Main street carries not only drugs but a general line of merchandise. He has a stock of $10,000 00 Mr. James Brown, formerly of Topeka, is drugglest. Mr. Morris just recently purchased a valuable piece of property at $6,000 00 on North Water street. One thing we are proud of; the ladies of Wichita are doing great work, the women' clubs have bought a piece of property and named it the Phyllis Wheatley Children's Home, at cost of $599.99 and they are now building an office at a cost of five thousand dollars, at 808 East 13th street. They now have 29 children in the home. They are moving heaven and earth to make this a success. Mrs. E. R. Bowers is president of the house board, Mrs. Chas P. Edwards treasurer and Mrs. Fred Helm is the secretary. These ladies are doing fine and other federations of the state and cities should wake up and follow suit. Madam R. J. Clark, at 639 North Water street, is manufacturing a hair preparation and doing quite a business. She has a beauty parlor in connection. J. T. Cheneth, the popular barber, has been over to Chicago, and rumor has it that he has his eye on some beautiful old maid or widow and all of Wichita is gowling as to who she is and at what time will she be brought to Wichita. Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor of the A. M. E. church and Rev. J. W. Hayes, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, are both doing fine. Rev. Hayes has cut down a debt of $68000 to $18,000 at his church. At Emporia Kansas, we found our old friend, A. J. Armstead still on the police force, making good. He has erected two bungalows at a cost of $10,000. SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY AT WILBERFORCE U. The close of the Sixtieth year of Wilberforce University was marked by one of the greatest Commencements in the history of that institution. Hundreds of friends, graduates and former students were in attendance from different parts of the country throughout the week. A very scholarly and impressive sermon was preached by Bishop W. D. Johnson on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Masterful addresses were delivered by Chaplain O. J. W. Scott, of the United States Army, retired, and Rev. S. B. Jones of Alton, Illinois, Sunday afternoon and evening, to the Religious Societies and to the Seminary Students respectively. Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, and editor of the Christian Recorder, delivered the address to the Literary Societies Tuesday night. The Sixtieth Anniversary Celebration was observed Wednesday afternoon and evening. Bishop J. M. Connor was chairman of the Celebration. Bishop W. H. Heard and L. J. Coplin presided at the afternoon and evening meetings. Addresses were delivered by Bishop B. F. Lee and W. T. Vernon, Dr. R. C. Ransom, Dr. H. Y. Tooka, Hon. Sully Jaymes and representatives of the various Episcopal Districts. The Commencement Address on Thursday at ten o'clock was enthusiastically received by the vast audience. Over two hundred students received diplomas, certificates and degrees. There were forty-four graduates in the College Department alone. The largest class in the history of the school. To aid to the occasion, the Bishop's Council convened at Wilberforce during the Commencement period for the first time in three years. All of the active Bishops of the church were present except Bishop Brooks, who lay in Africa. General Officers and leading men of the A. M. E. church were also visitors making this Commencement one long to be remembered. Honorary Degrees were conferred upon a number of men of prominence the degree of LL.D., being conferred upon Mr. Dyer, Dr. Wright, Bishop Johnpian, Dr. U.G. Mason and Congressman Madsen. On every hand we heard congratulations for President Gregg and the excellent service he has been rendering to Wilberforce University. Bishop Jones was ill, but has succeeded in arranging the building program that the new Shorter Hall will he ready for occupancy in September. All who contemplate entering Wilberforce next year will do well to write to the Registrar at once. ern. He is a wide-awake man. He went over to Funston something over a year ago and bought a frame building, wrecked it and brought the lumber to Emporia. Now he has lumber enough to build four more houses. He has been on the police force for 25 years and has a very industrious energetic family. He has two daughters, one teaching in Wichita and the other at Point Scott. He enjoys the company of his wife and six children. He is a Race man and believes in upholding the Constitution and the rights of the people. Clarence Tipton, the house mover, has all he can do and his mother and wife, Miss Daisy Tipton, are happy and making home what it should be. Mrs. C. D. Patterson, 619 Congress street, a chiropodist, and hair culturist, is doing fine and has a beauty parlor in connection. Giles Elliott and wife have completed a fine home, a duplex at 820 Congress street, which will bring them good rent. They are progressive citizens and the people are proud of them. The citizens of Emporia are interested in who will be the next state senator from that district. Mr. Will Wayman, who is president of the state Bank of that city, and has lived here 53 years, is spoken of as the man whom the people want to represent them in the next state senate in Toneka. Mr. Wayman is an old cattle puncher, and drove cattle to the Black Hills in 1870, as much as 2500 head in one drove. He is a vigorous, and healthy, strong, honest and upright and his institution is one that will 22 GARVEY SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON New York, (By the Union Press) Marcus Garvey, President of the Black Star Line Steamship Corporation, a fraudulent concern, who was convicted by a jury which deliberated ten hours in the Federal District Court, here Monday, was given the maximum sentence of five years in the Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga., and a fine of $1,000 00 for using the mails to defraud stockholders of approximately one million dollars. Mr. Garvey was given the opportunity to request the Attorney General for transfer to the Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, after conferring with his counsel, Armin Kohn, white. Mr. Kohn requested the court to grant bail pending an appeal but this was denied. The prosecuting attorney and Judge Mack, sitting in the case, agreed that Garvey could remain in the Tombs for four months, giving his attorney time to prepare his appeal, providing he would not write any inflammatory articles for his newspapers. Mr. Garvey said he would not bind himself not to write his opinions as a man, as he felt that he was right. In an address to the court before the sentence was imposed, Garvey lauded America, her court, and her people as the greatest friend of the Negro, and said that he was willing to serve any sentence imposed. In making the sentence, Judge Mack explained that the American law does not permit the false statement of facts no matter how great the prospect of an enterprise. It is the enormous extent to which it was done. It is the financial corrector of the great mass of the people who were induced to put their money into this hopeless undertaking that leads us to impose the maximum sentences in this case. By reason of the action of Mr. Garvey's followers every precaution is being taken against a racial outbreak here. AUTO RACES FOR TWO DAYS There will be two days of Auto Races at the Kansas State Fair at Hutchinson this year, Monday, September 17th and Friday, September 21st, being set aside for auto race days. This is a new policy as in previous years, only one day has been given ever to auto race, but swing to the immense popularity of the races last year it has been decided to have two days of thrilling auto race contents this year. The dates of the State Fair are September 15-21. POULTRY LECTURES AND DEMONSTRATIONS. Demonstrational work and lectures will be conducted at the Kansas State Fair which will be held at Hutchinson. Sept. 15-21. These demonstrations and lectures will be given by professionals from Kansas State Agricultural College. The following is a list of the lectures to be given in the Poultry Department of the State Fair. "Getting High Priced Eggs, by Prof. L. F. Payne; "Practices Feeding," by D. J. Taylor; Internal Parasite," by Dr. J. H. Ackert; "External Parasites," by Prof. G. A. Dept.; "Nutrition of Poultry," by Dr. L. S. Hughes; "Poultry Sanitation and Disease Control," by Dr. D. E. Davis; "Recognition and Treatment of Diseases," by Dr. D. E. Davis; "The Most Useful Breed of Poultry," by J. H. McAdams; "The Certification Project," J. H. McAdams. The demonstrations will be on cul- ting, treating fowls for lice, caponiz- ing and building of feed hoppers. Anne desiring a copy of the 1927 Prize List of the Kansas State Fair can secure one by addressing a postal card to the Secretary of the Kansas State Fair at Hutchinson. The prize list contains complete information telling how to make entries, etc., as well as containing a complete list of all prizes offered in the seventeen general departments of the State Fair. The dates of the State Fair are September 15-21. ness is in existence. Associated in the bank with him are his two sons, strong and capable young men. Spend their idle time and money socializing. There is some business among the Colored people. PRICE FIVE CENTS, $1.50 PER YEAR Arkansas Supreme Court Frees Arkansas Peons New York, City, June 25, 1923. The My Negro peons who have been awaiting retrial for more than two years, accused of participation in the race rioting in Elaine County, Ark., in October, 1919, were freed today by the Arkansas State Supreme Court, the news being sent by telegraph to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70th Avenue, New York, which organization has led in the fight to save the lives of these men. The rioting arose over the organization by colored share croppers of a legal aid society through which they had planned to take action thru the courts to end vicious economic exploitation. In order to prevent such court action the rumor was spread that these Negroes had organized to massacre white people and reize their lands. Mobs poured into Arkansas and kille in three days more than two hundred and fifty Negroes. Seventy nine others were arrested, tried, and twelve of them sentenced to death while the sixty-seven others were sentenced to long prison terms, all the convictions occurring within three days while the court room was strangled with a mob that threatened death to any juror who voted for acquittal. The Advancement Association employed lawyers, appealed for funds and has fought the cases for nearly four years at a cost of more than $14,000.00. Nashville, Tennessee, June 20—As the o g Baptists, now assembled in our Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Command from Florida to Maine and from California to Georgia, we have earned of the embarrassing debts against our parent body, the National Baptist Convention, its struggle to free itself of those debts and to build our Sunday School Publishing house and furtherment, having learned with interest of its plans, we pray for the success of the efforts to conduct a $100,000 Drive under the Promotion Board. It is with peculiar hope that we do heartily express our abiding faith in, and our love for that body and we pledge to it the undivided deion and helpfulness of our young manhood and womanhood in seeing the Drive through. Therefore, He it resolved: That the Baptists "All together Day," fifth Sunday in July, (29th Day), shall be made the concern of us all here assembled and. In February the United States Supreme Court reversed the Arkansas Federal Court in six of these cases and the decision of today frees the other six men. The cases in the Federal Supreme Court were argued by Moorfield Storey of Boston, formerly president of the American Bar Association, now President of the Advancement Association. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in commenting on the decision today said: "The decision freeing these men marks the beginning of the end of the greatest case of its kind in the history of America. Back of lynching and all the more obvious forms of race prejudice, lies the fundamental cause of much of race antagonism in this country and that is the desire to exploit the Negroes of the South. One of the primary causes of the monumental migration going on today from the Southern states is the ardent wish of Negroes to escape such exploitation under the sharecropping and peonage systems of the South from which white and colored farmers alike suffer. The successful conclusion of the Arkansas cases is a powerful blow at these iniquitous systems and mark a milestone in the fight for justice in America without regard to race or color. Great credit belongs to Mr. Storey and to Mr. Scipio A. Jones, a colored attorney of Little Rock, who has conducted the defense of these men from the inception of these cases." THE BAPTIST DRIVE IS ON IN REAL EARNEST --- Be it further resolved; That on our return home we shall confer with the pastors and officers of the churches with which we are connected and pledge to aid them in the wishes of our mother body being carried out that day. Be it further resolved; That thrush out the confines of our Baptist Territory, wherever the day is partially or wholly observed, we, the young people of the Baptist churches, will organizations or individuals, take --- And whereas, the members of the Senior Class of 1923 report explicit confidence in the president and faculty of C. A. and N. University and are determined to cooperate with the president and each member of the faculty in making the institution the pride of the Southwest: And whereas, the class is constituted of representative members from every part of the great commonwealth of Oklahoma, thereby enabling them as alumnae, filled with enthusiasm of the great spirit of cooperation that now exists among the student body and Race men and women throughout the state, to return to their respective communities and extol the great possibilities, under the present management of C. A. and N. University. Therefore be it resolved, by the class of 1923 in meeting assembled, repealing confidence in the ability of our president, Dr. I. W. Young, that he proceed to bring to pass the wonderful vision that we know he has, and rest assured, that he has the unreserved support, spiritually, morally and intellectually of every member of the class of 1923. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be published in the leading Negte journals of the state, a copy presented to the president, Dr. I. W. Young and a copy placed on file in the archives of the State Alumni Association. Respectfully Submitted, J. G. Floyd J. F. Cathey J. J. Hanna U. S. White W. A. Debson Almeta Barnes, reporter. NEWS FROM DISTRICT NO.14 By Emma Blackwell The annual sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor was preached by the Rev. A. A. Allen, pastor of St. Marks A. M. E. church. The sermon was delivered Sunday at Shiloh Baptist church and Rev. Allen delivered a very fine sermon which was enjoyed by the members of the order. C. G. P., Dtr. Emma Galnes, was so enthused over the sermon that she fainted. There was a large number out to enjoy the sermon. We hope to hear another good annual sermon soon. The Knights and daughters of Tabor played some fine music. We are very proud of our band. They grow better all the time. YALE NEWS Mrs. Everett Tindrell and Miss Mary Dorsey gave a wonderful dinner last week in honor of Mrs. Bertie Smith in City, who has been here for social weeks but will return home soon. I requests who attended were Mrs. Perge Almond, Mrs. Hugene Giles, Mrs. Norman Mapley, Mrs. Thomas Murlock, Miss Ruby Miller, Miss Rosa Miller, Mrs. John Gaines, and Mrs. Clarence Weaver, and Miss Florence Dewberry. Mrs. Clarence Weaver of Croweburg, is a visitor in Yale this week. Also her sister in law, Mrs Margie Weaver, who was also invited to the wonderful dinner given in honor of Mrs. Bertie Smith. Mr. Cecil Beard and Mr. Hozier Palmer motored to Cherokee last evening. appointed, or on programs, work to have every Baptist give a National Baptist Convention Dollar that our parent body may be free from debt and do its biggest work. Resolved lastly: That we make the "All Together Day" a subject of prayer, and that on our return home, we shall call the attention of the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. we represent, this very important appeal of the parent body to the end that all Baptists everywhere. "In His Name." Join in outlining the idle 1 eer rTNTTNILY! LING PAY SOR TUE RESETS (ATR ATT LTO ARE amatg ay ay TET Cedi: Cage 18 Paitdeater FOUNDED JANUARY 1898 ee Nick Chiles, Edetor and Pub'ishes | George C. Arderson, Manager r Miss Mattie A. Perkins, Hookkeeper and Casht come ee eee ' SLBSCRIPTION RATES One Year voce sacccesceseres U0 Six Months covsersses coveseve 1.00 Three BMonths sss sesessereees 50 —_____—___—- — ADVERTISING RATES $2.00 Per Inch Pee Month —— Entered at the Us S. Post Office at Topeka, Kansas as Second Class Matter, einen all comraunications te The PEKA PUAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent te us by Ficpreva or Post Office Money Order at our risk; eth: erwise at the riek of the sender. ee When the attention of the PLAIN. DEALER is called fo any mistake er mis-etatement of facts in these colamns, of te any error concerning any man or thing, correction will be cheerfully made. Unsigned communi- cations, except from our regular core reapondents, will pot be published. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN By Mattie A. Perkins The Ne-PlusUltra . and Liter ary Club met on Jure Ist nt he revs idence of Mr. Laura Willass, 1169 N. Joifer on atieet. The clib wad called to arder by tha vce president, Prayer hb the Gatpha in Pn minutes of the previous mee fi yr was real and recone. Kopatt ‘fiom alfere 1 coms mittce wee ated fa, Th wa the ast meet ag Db fare the sia faders thuime tig dh wasater bu one, Alb ths membs s seem ite bo qu: enthused over Ur regor of the brow > uren ‘The ftermmen wie sprit ie nee Aesork and cowersaton The roll wa called ant each merh y presen despondel with qtalatia fiom Dune bar. The haste s sens da twa ete luncheon. The club adjourned to meet June 15th with Mrs, Samuel Black well, 627 Wesieri Avenue. The Ne-PhusU.tra Artand Li era + Club met on Jan, 15th at the resi- dence of Mra, Simuel Bl ckwed, 627 Western Avenue, The Club was called to onder b, the Prestdeat Pia orb the Chapta'n, The minutes othe pre: vious meeting were tead and received Report. from the State Federation were made by delegates Mrs, S. de Gowctt, Mr. Vo Blackwell, Mrs, b- dene Evans, Mts, L, Witla +, Books er and Jack-so . Reports from the dif ferent commatiee were called for and cach repor eh The ell Was called and each member present responded with A quotator from Longfellow, Then the election of officers was next in order, ‘The following were clected: Presidcat, Mrs. Chas, Craggett; Vice President, Mia, S, J, Gossett; Sec- retary, Mrs. Hattie Jones; Assistant Secietars, Mrs. Henry Jones; ‘Treas urer, Mis. A, MeGill; Chaplain; In- structor of Awe Mra 2, Willams; Uutorian, Mts, Rorera Fos; Reporter, Mie Matihla Jones, The Club ad- journet to meet in Sept, The annual pienic to b helt Jure 2uth at Gare Buk. The hots. sev aonles 3 course lu wheun, Mra, Coagett. President Mrs. A, Blackwell, Secretary Mis Soh Go sect, Reporter PACTS WORTIE RNOWING IC GINA GION Proall that fa ty wath nya to Faleoart a dosed in oo dive met, Gees th there tera of the par matvecperesa aaa frau © activity, Tiorder to write a book er a otiy it is receneary ia the te guanine et the work of either to se" our baad nation to work, going carefully atep by step over the plots and charactere, sad Perurlug them to the Pmt of our abihty as the. appear whea they Make thet obvisa + ta the public fur vhoe entertal ment they have been sreadueed, Tals wae pr e'pte apple tats. et for of Tor wheter de tie oud thee iat abe wae. wom Be proehe ty yea see gl VU aoe tae font oy Morr sev eo ath tan tateum! ayy tteadtn a ere weg, sah ots fooea ' e ol eadote " Trae teehee on Veet ata ca wed boon wed gre TDetias os bata ee a bridge Qilor tu amas the protnal way thetches ped no at gees as the stat! eevee tare ceateh Without fmagloative wetlyit, the watld woud eos retia sials, *Cllet wood becane wightly thee would Le no muse or art, ni rehoglt or collere,, nothing to giv 1 matory to the wou and ung they to ut asx their elders, “19 force of will, uiless it fa sup bet tly Envrba iu rely aveun Pee ae thy above tie crdrary Crs te ab fot twa ace G66 bate here. 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S.A. il a] / Ky ; nrpr Tl > / 02 BA |) 5 \ S ge mR SA! is ¥) ty AY) eft coe ae A rays BVM) VY eat SO We) SOLO SIONS a \ fl \ ot 4 ) SJ I mY N { So MD ia WHALE KlACe ANE CHAE Ev C.ce CMeluse Img wloration, never wiites a song shat milous of poeple love to sing wer and over again lrg after the hard that wrote them f timed ta dust, The Pytamil-, those impies-ive manutnenss rear Caire, Egypt, an te Wests oof the Nue, ries fount uae agination te imperishable piles whieh ite evcitad the wonder stint adnura- Uon ef mankind for centuries, } “Where there Is ne vision,” rate the Book of Books, "the people perish | If you are blessed with an nnagin- ative mind, a conscious ciming at a resal,, give It a free roin n.d let it fean you where it will, On May 5, 200 Narioes pas ed thie Jackson, Mis, and S72 through Chat. twiwoga, all buund for ivan ti al work in the Nout’, The sane das, at aes Pet up by the deserted mbevters, Us chief ameter of the Tee ee th mata te? Labor ate tel Nese tus dh near the enpoynw t aeus wm “Danplic Governer Mi Lead of oat Cab a het vead fe iis te enforce Stee Lan re wets Nicaea fae lab rote on Mas 2! oe FP gw aw ee tel aw ofa ea het tu fa been see Nee ee yap . at sou va e # ed Cd tee tre ae Pared we Nea ce red fy Now Gor oy coment plait, vate artest: eband ied 70000) for cfeinny str Without a ety cer a. There He vot aevusent. tease eoanat wthe Tec people that ihe seus wosivery avait farlie. e plotta at Pie bast cuzews cf aah Mise, tov aw ten ess a ada pre: sts atte that they a 0 reayl yr the rate Tecuase “the New o feels that hs die ta mat ents be 1 ptendppt, Pee Fourth fe awe heals to the pa a fag or the e adda per We Neaae t huseaf ware cdg at vedas ay Massie ee Tere bods ered e Tamas en oe it SU tte eae te " vote we | eek Me esate t & . = =... me ‘ , Ca data fow se te On Sa Na fom ditt oo. am a he fo pre for ys to base We ed al ahes - Ib btev casey, + ++ Good Things for Everyday oe, Peanut butter Ika fecd that mus be ual in viding wa. 1k ie eo £ advice fillmgs, good added to any stuffing used for green peppers or xtuifed onion, urd wall be dou dau juddition to many dishes, | Pea ut Butter Bheuit—Take tue eu, fats of Pour, four teu goontu's of baking powder, one ial’ tearpour ful of arit, three table poor fu's of but: ter, one cupfel of mtk, ore-half cup- ful of seanut butser ud two toble- spoo,fuls of seedless raisins, Mix and. roll ina shect, spreading: with the ‘peanut butter and sprinkling with the tatsins, Rell un and cot inte smal slices and bike ina Lot oven niftcer runutes, | hentucky Pie—Steam sfx laze ant apples and run them through a j seves stir fi while hut one tablespoon full of butter, When cuol atl the solh- of thice eggs, the rit aad su ce Jot a lemon wel one cupful of sugir which have been beater togethe. [cover a deep plate with a ier past. and fill with the mixture, baking in ny modetate oven forty minutes, | aApule Punch.—Cut six tart upple- fi to quarters without paring, ade one cupful of tafuns, two bay faves a amall p.cce of stick cinnamon, the grated giie of three lemons ard two fautaits of cold water; Ist come to a Teal aad bal tht, amiute 3; Miah eal when colt auld the gree of aires JTerwet te eaters ef wat ated Ferve with Ice, (att a ee Take tye eu fuls oi rout mill, one cupful eo? rou. cream. le ted chiceJomtbhs cunfale ef su hint, ase ton pooNfal Ef ea tee teo- par “taint pea betas td tour ts redoat sd wots el the eat be haraited with mies Wer cout oat te tien ted aa! die che hoitt et dye Tale une ad ere Wet eu fal a chopped taistas, one hal’ ca ful ef chopped raising, one- Mat eit af roasted almonds, Hous phe ued aatda yolten brows siup, JFo ave from the ine and whl the rai: ste ated nuts, athitug them auichty. Tour Pte assessed pans cot mark of iy tures, re “fa Solo Deo Stan 333 & tessational Order cf Twche feds dedebriska Giad bemph aad Tabernacle ete heiahee ad Dust. ce of am St ees bE Gere ef the “ot fore of Md heat ad a ef Maver ee. THAG, * yt ae Ay we Sy fab Tem fe at Sabernvete fot et Let sameNebiashe Subd ee easier tee athe city oy ot Fe of Kansas, Tuesday, Tu’ 1, 1933, at V0 amy wal cont wef esdorthe 10th, itth, 12th, wud 13th P etsanary Sension Tie Beast of Grard Curstom are rere jucsted ta meet Monday at 10 0C a.m, July 9th, The Grand Royal House will meet fe its first ression Morduy at 2.5¢ Mm, R Representatives Temples ure requested ta send their GM. or ¥, M. and pay thetr traveling expenses and bour’, Tahernattes are recuented "o rend their He Por V. P. and pay thelr taveling expenses und beard, Palalam and their PLD. Ve OF and pay their travedng expenses ae board. ) Tents are to send then 4. Moore \V Q. Mo and poy ther uivehoe © rpenses and boald. Roomt and board a | $1.50 per day, | Take Due Notlee. | AMl Temple~ ard Teter aele A | Latiums: od Tents mathe reue ne | ed, as the law fs positive oa point, Send gtartenly report Fuse to C. G, M. ard Tents to G. Q. acd Palatlums to GoW, P, ! Grand Due | Grand Dues for each Knlat, +e | Home Tas, 2ic, Dn'l Tax, te Ve | Jtal, SOc. Graad Dues for each Dag pier, Se tome ta. Sie, DEM da | 10e, Tote! Tz Lats . or. lent feamd Gee de ak Litiur, De, whieh ie oh ' Tull at the Giaad Sesion or te ! lesentubive cannot vot. 6 be cio ed to any office in the Grard Teng! and Tabernacle, Endowment Ecesl ts Send os brug a’l receipe that pow Lave iceancl foi the er newment S etetars suce the & © Goad Se hee to thy Grand de -tea, ae per et soo then fito the po bce tae Gaamotes, AM Endow. raat be pad in fell, | te dat Returns : t+ + Ne cent ty eech ' oe ‘ ve baattum a ‘tam Shes. wheh keing with you woe Goad Bonsion, Anv Tompic [° for ade, Pa'ptiam on ‘tet, fale phe gee ha hsb the 13th af “tn Hoa. ately rerd to C, G, S, or te CoM the wabhe ortas once Be on Tine 3 our work 1s deve by Comm’: tees, ve vett ol del, ates present at tne hour of opening. Members notified to meet the Boatd of Grand Judges will nat be permit: ted in oven Grand Session u sil they bave aypeared bes re the Bourd of Gait Judges, <Annual Sermon The Anrual Sermon will he preaci- ed by Rev. Sir Wm, Bue atd c G.O. Wedneadsy night, July 1th. All members muse be pre ent in full re- gala, Ths Comm ttee 0+ the Car dition o! [Colored American of the Jurind c- ten will make report viz Rev. Wim, Posank GG Os Ty. Ste OW, Witte, Sir J. 0. Re DP, Ars fave trams of Ton ia 2 Hd ft. temo Da Sabi Poe. Da 8 o pie Peony Tar © 10 ae eras of the ¢ wor bee wun Core pants oo Mavis Serves “Le Ce grab Tan ur the tind Sunsay re dave fer tee WV cua Set. me to hy pron bee Tooall ple Perie te ste moe tia wae, Tuhea number 1 on ast ret ace Nee armigemont be tauve the ser: mo) preached at the same hour, IT no Instances will this Ia or onter be changed, If the sermon ts rut preach: ed on the thind Sunday in June it can. ; nek be preached oa any other Suu: ay. Each D , D, G. M, chall make a written report of the condation of his {Disnet to the C. G. M, or to the Grand Seesion, Witness wy hand with the Oficia || Seal of the Grand Temple and Tub: Fernacie, Sir A. M, Harold, C. G M, 154t }] Wonks Avenue, Omaka, Nebrarka, | pir A, W, Hopkins, CG. S., 82 Dakota Street, Leuvenwerth, Kansa: Announcement THE (Incorporated) BOSTON, MASS. Soh | N Fire Y K i | Na JAAN ; ii Wiss RAINS ee SS a eh Announces that Arrangements are Now Being Made for Monthly $110 Round Trips to Europe Boston—Southampton Soaton—Gothenburg ae one ake $18 ONE way 565 Connecting for Connecting fer Christiania, Stockholm, Helsingfora, London, Liverpool, LeHavre Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD PARES TO POINTS AS PAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Compimy plins to cay approaimately two thousan! passengers monthly, Make peur plans now for a tnp during the commg suson, Lives of passengers will be protected by EVER ARM SAPETY-SUITS which prevent drowning and protect from expose BECOME A PARA UW NEES LIN LATKs MIUOR BRL ELE OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS. ken Cut ort acd mail us with your name and address, ‘od A. Wikstrom, : ‘ Information Dep't A. Wikstron Ealmunds Blig, Saite &4 Information Dep"t Boston, Mavs, Iximunds Bhig , Suite 54 I am interested va securine full Boston, Mass, information regards Ka typ tor (Mark with acts) Qiewey Row tup Fingland Lam interested in becoming parte Eiaees ~- + owner in the Great Nowthera Steams Ferman: s fh a Germany _ a ee Company Rersey + Please send me prospectsa and Rattie Provinces : full particulars, ‘ Finland we Russia i ex . Name Name wr 8 . - Strect or R.fat. - Street or R.f.d, : + City or Town 2 wee City or Town a* State . wee . State a Pm Oe rset > Tr WistTin® UNIVERSITY THE GREAT LOLCATIONAL INSTIUTION OF [rik MID-WEST ATADIVIT. sOUMAL, THEOLOG CAL-- Fab toce year Collegiate, With Degree. COMMERTE* L— > (With pint) d @eperence ‘i Student's Banh). MUS:CAL— (Piano, Vor, Baad, Orchestra, Violin). COOKING, SEWING, MILLINERY, CARPENTRY, TAILORING, AGRICULTURE, STEAM-LAUNDERING, AUTO MECHANICS, BLACKSMITHING, PRINTING STEAM azz ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING and RADIO— (Teachi 2 state *. ow oo build their own seta, includ ig crystal, vacuur teve art ate if rig transformers, by doing the netual work.) . MILITARS WRatiite”, (JUNIOR R, O. T. C.) Pours MECHANIC .L Aeris, CHIVA PAINTING, LIVE STOCK AND PO 'UTH' . SING on an EXTENSIVE SLALD UINCLE .TO..- - WHA more de V9 Loatles fowls fy the runs and hatchery, FEDERAL VO" TlONs lL Two yearr’ CoL.+e. All dera,tue.+ ace € ce'lently euioned, NO STUDENTS: RECEIVED Lebo ¥ fieoT YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE, School oneay Fenter ler 4h, 192%. For Catalozue or further information, w>.te — °F, CLESE DECK, PRESIDENT Kuo City, Kansas A round trip, with all expenres on shipbeand included, at no moe ex pens thana vacation right here at home! ‘To mect the over inet casing demand m this country Ser an ine expensive and at the sane thine thorouchly comfortable and enjoy> uble trins-Atlintic vovage, 38 the prime object of the Great Northern Steumship Company. Organized by pisgtersse business meu who real ze the exceptional opportunity of- fered now for inexpensive travel in Europe, the Compuny will cater to the thousands ef intelligent persons a gg tha Ie aE a son who wish to viet the battlcfells of -exs France, the Shakespeae country, rent Seantinivia, the Land of the Mid- sing night Sun, ete. A chance of a lifes y ins time! So it would seem; but it is thine more than that. The compiny is Joye building for a permanent bu-iness, the se'ting a new standard of Ingh- Ferm class occan travel on a one-clace iby bazis, That Uns can be don# at a jeal- fair margin of profit has clready rof- been proved and is further outlined elin in our Prospector. You'll find it rto «extremely interesting. sons HOW YOU HOW YOU MAY VNER IN THE MOST TALKED RPRISE IN YEARS. a with your name and address, ‘a A. Wikstrom Information Dent LOCAL AND PERSONAL The Sunday Afternoon Forum held its last meeting of this season June 21th at the new counters of the Y.M.C.A. The person was a very good one and well revered. A talk was made by A.A. Remington a state Y.M.C.A. Secretary. Mr. Remington has resigned this position and is now city secretary of Hutchinson's "Y." Mr. DeFrantz Williams was chairman of the meeting and much can be said for his ability as a moderator. Mrs. Carrie Otey of Chicago,Ill is visiting sister Mrs. Sarah McLean Miss Necomi Parks, daughter of Bishop H.B.Parks is the guest of Miss Kathrine Barber for a few days. Miss Parks taught in Salina, Kansas and is enroute to her home in Chicago, Ill. Satin Top Now Hair Than 1 AGENT'S ORDER, $2.25 CHEMICAL COMPANY Apt. 206 Chicago, Ill. BLACK SWAN RECORD Ain't Gonna Marry and Scillie Down Down Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents and Duties Wanted Everywhere NEW YORK CITY WILSON CHEMIC 615 E. 36th St. Apt. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Water QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS AND HER JAZZ MASTERS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY 84145 73C I Aint Gon Scillie I Brown B 84146 73C Memphis Midnight 1200 SEVENTH AVENUE BLICK SWAN PR WILSON CHEMICAL COMPANY 615 E.36th St. Apt.206 Chicago, Ill. TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS AND HER IA22 MASTERS ONLY RECORDS USING MEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Alni Gonna Marry and Scillie Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Made the "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents and Dukes Wanted Everywhere BLAK SWAN PHONOGRAPH COMPANY APW YORK CITY NEW FARE SCHEDULE Cash Fare ..... 8 Cents Two Tickets ..... 15Cents Fifteen Tickets ..... $1.10 22 Tickets ..... 1.50 The Topeka TheEast India Street Railway Building, 12th Topeka Elsan Company, 808 Justin-Snediker Mercantile Com- panies Avenue; Easign Drug Store Oakland, Kansas. Topeka Railway Co. India Hair Grower 7 o n s e t S t e e t R a i l w a y B u i l d i n g, 12 th r Jackson; the Topeka Elson Company, 808 K a n s s A v e n u e; Austin-Snediker Mercantile Com p a r y, 733 North Kansas Avenue; Easign Drug Store 600 1 1 S arce, Oakland, Kansas. The Topeka Railway Co. TheEast India Hair Grower The remedy cut the roots of the to do its work fumed with a bal known remedy brows, also restu Can be used w East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair hairtruff, Itching Scalp, or Hair trouble of any kind, we want you to try a far or —EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER— y contains medical properties that go to the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature k Leaves the hair soft and silky Per balm of a thousand flowers. The best body for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye features Gray Hair to its natural color with hot iron for straightening. 50 cents— Postage 10 cents Extra S. D. Lyons, GENERAL AGENT 814 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 Eye brows, also restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Oil; 1 Shampoo; 1 Premature Oil; 1 Face Cream and direct the for selling $200 Pro stage 25c extra Mr. James Preston Smith is attending the I.B.P.O.E. Convention in Wichita, Kansas. The Walking Club has great hope of bringing home the prize. Mr. D. C. Scott, of Chicago, Ill., was in the city the first part of the week, visiting his sister, Mrs. Mayme Woods, who was in a local hospital. Mrs. Woods' illness proved fatal. The Monroe Baseball Team defeated the City Park Team Wed. 12.2. The game was played on the Monroe Playgrounds. The enrollment at Monroe School Playgrounds is steadily increasing. Now Made in Chicago. The Instant Hair Straightening Cream. BETTER THAN EVER. Send today for an order and just pay the postman $1.25 and a few cents for postage when he delivers it to you. We send you the combination 1 jar of cream; 1 jar of salve; the two for the one price. Retail for 375. MAKE PIG MONDAY. No Hot Combs. Needed Hakes All Hair STRAIGHT 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 — Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Clark, Gonzel Clark and Mrs. Clark's sister spent Sunday in Lawrence. Miss Quanija Williams of Pratt, Kansas is visiting in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins of Kauon City, Mo., spent Sunday in Topeka with Mrs. Hawkins' mother, Mrs. Lutie Brown. Mrs. Carrie Kerford, Miss Ada Barnett, Mrs. D.L. Stewart of Atchison, and Mrs. Harworth of Leavenworth, Kansas, passed through Topeka Monday night enroute to Los Angeles, California. --- Miss Ruth B.Prince of Pasadena Cal., stopped over in Topeka for a short visit with her relatives enroute home from Atlanta,Ga. where she has been teaching science in Morris Brown College. She was informally entertained by her cousins, Mrs. H. Hardeman, and Miss Dorothy Odell, on las Friday evening. On Saturday morning Miss Ruby McKnight entertained with a kodakaking party. Miss Okellan Grant spent Sunday in Topeka with her mother. Mrs. Angie DePriest, and her daughter, Cieo, who are attending Teacher's College in Emporia spent Sunday in Toyka. Mr. Meredithall of Denver, Colo., is with relatives and friends in the cat. Mr. Owetta Mote is attending Bohole, University in Oakland Cal. She is stopping with her uncle. Mr. Holloway, Mr. Priere and the Male of Lawyer, are attending Tougua Tuesday and were at office. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dart has built a new addition to their home with a glass in sleeping porch at 1219 Buchanan street. Miss Mabel Robertson was called to this city April 21th to be at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Greer who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Greer is much improved. Miss Robertson will leave for her home next week. She lives in Kansas City. Mr. Edward Robertson of Kansas City was in this city a few days ago visiting his aunt and wife, In and Mrs. Ed. Gree. 1122 N. Miss Willis Alberta Robertson was recently married to Mr. Power Norman in Kansas City, Mr. Norman is a time, industrious you may. They are nurturing a nice modern back adjoice at 1715 Madison St. Kansas City, Mo. They will be at home to their friends August the first. Mr. Norman is a product of Tepeka, and is a niece of Mrs. Lilw, Gice. Mrs. W. L. Jones and so, Will and Archie have gone to Kauai, a suit to spend the fourth. Miss Mary Cunningham who has been visiting in Kansas City, will be at two weeks' rested here at. Miss Lillie King of Kansas City, will be here, cousin Mary Cunningham and Helen Jones. Will be at the meeting Saturday in London on the Darven, Colo., to attend the C. M. H. conference. Ree. Simms, pastor in Pasio, Kansas, was a caller at this office the first of the week. Mrs. Iula Garrett, 619 Morrison Avenue, has returned from Chicago Ill. where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garrett and family went Sunday in Lansing City Mo. SEEN AND HEARD By Mattie A. Perkins Mr. John Rowls of Rossett the la, I visiting her mother. Mrs. Lot on Tiler St. M. W. S. Steve in the Printing at Western University, in the City, Tampa, has been visited the staff of the Plaindealer for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. A. R. Jackson is present at her home on Buchanan St., not the writing. Rev. J. R. Ransom attends the Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M. T., at Coffeyville, Kansas. Mrs. Alberta Payne left Tuesday for Oklahoma where she will attend the funeral of her grandmother. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Male according to your measurement either wavy or crimps. Can be combed and dressed. Buy direct from the manufacturer. Write for free catalog of switches, formations, straightening combs, and everything in hair good. Alex Marks, 652J, 8th Ave., New York City Mr. Arthur Charles left Wednesday for Rochester, Minn, where he will take treatments at the Mayo Brothers' Sanitarium. He was accompanied by his wife Mrs. Hazel Charlie Rev. a d Mrs. W. H. You g. Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mr. J. A. Mankham, and Mr. Zoldon Harris, attended the State B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Convention held at Parsons, Kansas, last week. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Frances Kavanaugh, Plaintiff VS. No. 36123 You are hereby notified that you have been sued for the divorce by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, who filed her petition for divorce in the above entitled court, on the 23rd day of June, A. D, 1923. You are further notified that you must answer said petition as filed herein, on or before the 20th day of August, A. D, 1923, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment be rendered against you for divorce accordingly. Dil La Scott, W. B. J. DETON, CHELSE, DISTRICT COUNT, BY CHELSE BURNS, LONDON LIGAL NOI 4 STATE OF KANSAS to Jeff Krenold, L. e. h. and L. h. t. t. t. times, and Jane Bone ming, and if once against the u know it, excuses, admit it, divides trustees a ing, or such deceased defendant. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTHING That Anna M. Becker as planified her petition as commence, ceased against you as defended, in the tract count of Shawnee County, N. Y., Case No. 30105; that you answer said petition on or before 11th day of August, 1925, or such petition will be given a true amount will be rendered at the time of your having also ceased, taken in the alter against the unknown here, executions, death, trial, design on such occured of men in his life, meeting the part of the case and defending, and covenant defended from any right, the rest in aid to the follower, civil estate, situated in County of Shawnee and State of N. Y., to the part of Laws No. 259 on Eighth Avenue, on Farmsworth. Addition to of Time and also a part of No. 259 on Eighth Avenue, on Metzer Third Addition to the Topka, described as follows: Let this be a point on the south of Eight Avenue, cost. Records— by popular Race Artist Singers Exclusive on Okeh The Record of Quality Triple Blues Iwolith Street Bag Joe Turner Bag Pole Street Mansion Gulf Coast Blues My Pallow and Me You Can Have My Man Poll Plums Sweet Suck in Me Mon Morna Down Hourte 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Mail us your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE Box 1225 St. Louis, Mo. MEN WANTED-For close to a month four years unnecessary. Write for the tools explaining guaranteed position. I tender former Government in testy Mt. Ionia, No. # Addition to the city of Topeka; thence westerly along the south line of said Eighth Avenue, east, 46 feet more or less, to the north west corner of Lot 295 on Eighth Avenue east in Metrorr Third Adjunction city of Topeka; thence northeast, along the west line of said Lot No. 2.5, 130 feet to the north line of the alley; thence easterly along the south line of said alley 46 feet, more or less, to a point 46 feet westerly of the south east corner of Lot 291 on Eighth Avenue, east in Farmworth's Addition to the city of Topeka; thence northerly 130 feet to the place of beginning. Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk, District Court., by Carrie Bush Deputy. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Homer Ray Skinner, Plaintiff. va No. 36093 Leeta Skinner, Defendant. TO LEETA SKINNER GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that you have been issued by the plantiff, Hom- Ry Skinner, the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, who 12th day of June A.D. 1921. You are total h person in service, on the fairer notated that you must answer said petition filed herein, on or before the 10th day of August, 1921, and if you will be taken, actu- al judgment is needed against you as once, as愈初ly. R M V A Dm Lloyd Scott Attest: W. H. Anderson, Clark, District Co. By M. Brewer, Duly LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF KANSAS To W. C. Glenn and Mr. W. Glenn, his wife: You are hereby notified that Iva G. Licurance, as plantafil, has filed her petition and commenced out a claim you and The Prudential Trust Company of Topeka, Kansas, as defendants, in the District Court of Shawnee Count, Kansas, being case No. 36075 and that you must answer and petition on or before the 21st day of July, 1921, or such petition will be taken as true and judgment entered against you and such Prudential Trust Company, quoting the title in plantafil a agent 100 and all other defendant to Lot 511 and the South Half of Lot 509 on the Avenue in Limhurst Addition to the City of Topeka, in the county and late after old, and such claim you from any right, title or interest in to and real estate. W R HoeR. Attorney for Palmut Attest W. E. Anderson, Park, District Court, Sauvee County, Faund, By Mary Beaver, District, Cloth. Classified Ads ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower A IN THREE MONTHS WILL THE hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Louisiana, then on the manufacturer. We want agents to repurchase in every city. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date D.J. Donovan Parlor. Mony Ma. He Sent With All Orders, Seed 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Agent are wanted in every town and hamlet. Box of Hair Grower . . . 50c Box of Preening Oil . . . 50c Box of Special Grower . . . 60c MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Euclid Ave. Kansas City, Mo. OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR ing to your measurement either way in combed and dressed. Buy direct from mer. Write for free catalog of switches, straightening combs, and every- 652J, 8th Ave., New York City JAMES A. SMITH Phone Fairfax 4319 Brow Browns Registered Pharmacist Complete line of Fresh Drug, Cinnamon and Toilet Articles. 1968 North Third St. Kansas City, Kear "AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and more clothes supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. 542 Randolph Blvd. Memphis, Tenn. SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happiness Success secrets and your personal evealed for 10 cents. Send ate Thomson Hewwood, Dept. 25 Chronicle Blfg. San Francisco Co. Your future—Dime Birthdate stamped envelope four questions gets true reading. D BURTON Kansas City Mo. THE PROMOTER SANTA MIDY PUBLIC MEDICAL CATAPHIL OF BLAUDER KEEP WELL Always Use SANTA MIDY (Seniority Plan) PREVENTIVE A Compound of Modern Research Afforda Complete Protection Allergies and Infections L.P. D. Box 139, New York SANTAN X DY CATAPHN HI ADDLER Phone Fairfax 4519 Free Delivery JAS. A. SMITH Registered Druggist Complete Line of Fresh Drugs Sundries and Tables Articles 968 North St. St. Louis City KY Experience unnecessary. tea is explaining ours and pos- tions I Gainer, former Government Detective St. Louis, No. The Down South Hair Preparation am calling for 1000 EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSERS and selling agents, WANTED. PROMPT ADMINISTRATION GIVEN 100 CUSTOMER ORDERS PRESS- ING OIL AND GROWER AT YOUR RHOU 1. Price 50c Each Write for terms also combs, wav- ing tongs or anything of the hae. — Write — Madam J. F. McDonald or J. W. McDonald, Excelsior Springs, Mo. You can always get the goods speed, do not hesitate. old postage. AGENTS $6 A DAY taking or brow for Non-Alcedoile bow lily or amaryllis. It is not the best time to buy them. There is not the strength not to buy them. In repeaters. I should cost ZANOL PRODUCTS Men and Women COLORED BARBER WANTED At the Royal Barber shop, 632 Mafn St., Ja. Jackson, Prop., Lawrence. AGENIS: TAKE ORDERS FOR MR VAPSIBLE COATS. Sell like Highbrow only. Allow you make $2.00 per coat every sale. Samples free. Write quick Lettv Mfg. Co., Liberty Blg Dept. 13, Dayton, Ohio. Any Negro Teachers or Students who wish to attend Summer school at the State Teachers College at Grovely, Colo. will be able to get accommodation at MRS. MATTIE SAWYER POWERS 615 6th St. GREEKLEY, COLI --- . . . .