Plaindealer

THE OPEKA PLAINDEALER TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR, NUMBER FORTY-FOUR WHO IS WHO IN KANSAS CITY, MO? Roy Baker an dElmer Green, the Grocers at 2435 Vine, are Setting a Pace for other Young Men to Follow. If Kansas City had Just Fifty who had Half the Push, the Race Would Move off in the Business World. Around That Burg, Jews, Greeks and Shoddy Whites Would not be Fleecing the Race Out o ffligh Rents for Squalled Quarters. Ninety Per Cent of the Colored People of Kansas Depend Upon These Robbers for Housing, Food and Political Advice, and Fifty Per Cent of the Race Rob the Other Fifty, and turn it over to the White Crafters—So the Poor Honest Class is Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea. Too Many Professional Fakes in the Race in Kansas City—All Mouth and No Brains—Not an Organization in Kansas Ever Built a House For Rent to Race People.—Only a few Individuals Build. There is Not Enough Energy or Brains or Confidence Among Them—Organize A Building Association and Go Out and Buy a Few Acres and Build Houses Galore—Only Thing to Stop Segregation and Dynamiting. Go On, Baker and Green, and Wake up the Dead Gassers of Your City. Too Many Homeless and Hungry People Buying White Men's Worn-out Cars. All Gasoline Stations Owned by White People. Colored Man So Wrapped up in Frivolity Hasn't Woke up to the Enormous Amount of Gas He is Burning up. THE NEW YORK TIMES Bishop W. T. Vernon and Wife sailed for South Africa via. London, England, October 30th. They hope to arrive in Capetown in November. He will return for the General Conference next May. His many friends hope them a successful journey. He will hold his Annual Conference in Africa this fall. When he returns he will be assigned to some first-class district in America. We expect to see him leading his race to the place in American history where all the people will respect each other's rights. He probably will be assigned to a district where everything will be in his favor. We visited the fancy grocery and meat market owned by Roy Barker and Elmer Green at 2125 Vine Street, Kansas City, Mo. These two young men are Topeka, Kansas products. Mr. Barker's father is a popular mail carrier in Topeka and church worker. Mr. Green's father, before his death, was the Rector of St. Simon's Mission Episcopal Church of Topeka. So these young men have had Christian training in their homes which accounts for their great success in business. They are honest, upright, and courteous to all they meet. They are doing a large business, employing from five to seven people, an automobile truck delivery. They carry nothing but first-class line of meats and groceries. They did over fifty-two hundred dollars worth of business the first year. They are now on their second year and everything bids fair for an in- Bishop W. T. Vernon and Wife sailed in October 30th. They hope to arrive in turn for the General Conference next successful journey. He will hold his When he returns he will be assigned We expect to see him leading his where all the people will respect each assigned to a district where everything .MEXICO, MO. Central Mo. annual conference, Hannibal District. St. Luke M. E. church is moving on very nicely both spiritually and financially under the pastorate of Rev. Wm. H. Smith. The church has its program planned for a drive of eight weeks. Each member and friend is asked to pay in 50 cents per week for eight weeks in order to raise finances for the work of the church for the winter season. The membership is divided into three groups. First the Hannabal District; 2nd, the Kansas City District; 3rd, the Sedalia District, with a president and secretary for each group. Mrs. Hannah Mc- . TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 crease to seventy-five thousand dollars this year. Their trade is from all races. The colored people are falling in, but not like they should. The Jew, the Greek, and the American white men still control the colored people in the large cities along commercial lines, but they will not continue much longer if the race produces young men like Barker and Green. They are married and seem to be happy. Here's hope their wives use all the economy and influence for the good of their husbands' business. Always remembering that there will be a rainy day and he who saves will enjoy the fruits of their labor in their old age. Too much social life and indifference will check progress. Our young people must look ahead for breakers. May these young businesses must be the cause of others to engage in different lines of business. Success to them. NICK CHILES. Editor. for South Africa via. London, England, in Capetown in November. He will re- May. His many friends hope them a Annual Conference in Africa this fall. to some first-class district in America. face to the place in American history with other's rights. He probably will be long will be in his favor. Cain president of 1st group with Mrs. Glossie Webster as secretary; 2nd dis- Mr. Harrison Lillard president, Mrs. Lottle Johnson secretary; 3rd district Mr. James Casey president and Miss Ida Marlon secretary. The groups are moving nicely. Beginning October 1st, and ending November 25th. Our third quarterly meeting will be held October 27-28, with our district superintendent presiding. On October 31st a nentertainment will be given by the Epworth League directors by Mrs. F. Webster, winding up with an Holloween party on the 21st of October. The Sunday school observed Sunday school rally day for the Century fund. Collection $9.78. Mrs. Anna Nichols, sec. HAITI WANTS COLORED FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN Now is the Opportun time for the Race Men and Women to demonstrate what they know and what they can do. Great demands are being made on the Race for mechanical skill as well as the professional line. Wake up, my race, wake up and answer the call. RECEIVE AMERICAN PRESIDENT AND GIVES ONT STATEMENT Anxious for Better Economic Conditions in the Island-Will Welcome; Peace and Security Make Farmers Safe. Washington, D. C.—United States Senator Medill McCormick, in an exclusive statement to the Associated Negro Press, commenting on an article by Gardner L. Hardling from Port au Prince, Haiti on conditions in the Republic, believes that the regeneration of the country will be greatly benefited by co-operative action between Colored America and Haiti. "The article in the Christin Science Monitor upon Haiti is interesting and informing. The statement of President Born of Haiti, I believe, is a just, if brief summary of the situation. The whole countryside of Haiti had been ruined by successive revolutions which lasted over a generation. The people had been despoiled and oppressed by a few military adventurers. The primitive poverty of the Haiti masses is hardly comprehensible to those who have not traveled among them. Now that order has been restored; now that the finances of the Republic have been put in order, and the revenue system is undergoing a revision; now that civil justice promises to be effectively and honestly administered, the great and all important task is to establish a basis for the lasting prosperity of the people of Haiti. They cannot prosper unless their agriculture progress. Their agriculture cannot prosper unless they be taught new methods, unless seed and live stock be introduced from the United States. "The reforms already accomplished have followed the lines laid down in the Report of the U. S. Senate Committee, of which I was Chairman so long as it existed. I earnestly hope that the agricultural regeneration of the country will follow the lines which we indicated, and that Americans of African blood, graduates of agricultural schools, may be sent to Haiti to help their brothers. That is the most important work to be done in Haiti, among the simple, hospitable, "hool" country folk of Haiti. Who can go out among them to teach them so well as those Americans of their own blood who have been trained in agriculture, and who have been trained to teach others what they have learned?" President Borno's Statement Gardner L. Harding, whose story has attracted much interest, may among other things, in quoting a statement from President Borno, of Haiti: "I called on President Borno this afternoon. He is presumably on vacation, and he is living quietly in Haiti's summer capital in the mountain village of Petionville. You travel out to Petionville on a modern automobile road which mounts more than 1500 feet in some 15 exciting minutes. The village square, with its trees, some of them the incomparable flamboyant trees, brilliant with great red blossoms, looked like some animated town in southern France, with its tiny in the cool afternoon and its quiet, well kept houses. "At the presidential gates a dark sentry in the uniform of the gendarmes came to as snappy a port army as I have ever seen, and halted the car. The ceremony was then somewhat marred by the fact that the sentry had to call up a long driveway for the sergeant, who strolled down, took my card, strolled back, and at length called down the signal to proceed. Then we drove in, and the reason for this crution was apparent; for just around the corner from the driveway was the presidential porch it-self. The president of Haiti, a slender, scholarly man of medium complexion, was chatting in true front-porch style with a small group of visitors, while his wife, reputed to be one of the most charming women in Haiti, was entertaining on the terrace. "The drift of any conversation in Haiti leads inevitably to the problem: What does Haiti need? And the President, after questioning me about my trip up over the central plain to Ilinche and Thomonde, asked me if primitive agricultural aid for the 1,600,000 peasants who live in their own little cabins far away from the cities was not, after all, the place where the beginning of really helping Haiti would have to be made. "I believe the Americans have done marvelously in these few years," he said, "in opening up modern communications by bridges, roads and telegraphs. Also you will find out on the hills in the center and north of Haiti a peace and security of property today, which allows each little farmer to keep one more cow, to carry a few more loads to market and to till a little more land." He added: "But it is my idea that if our country is to be self-sufficient and independent—in the real, and not merely in the political sense—its producers must learn new physical and moral habits; and I hope you Americans will teach them, and help us teach them. You have seen the people; they are simple, kingly, inoffensive people. They have a notion of independence, but they have an instinct of primitive courtesy which makes the stranger, as you have do covered, as safe in the interior of Haiti as anywhere in the world. They never become bandits of their own inclination, and the fact that there is not a single caco operating anywhere in Haiti today—in spite of a few disappointed agitators in the towns—is exactly the normal state of life they desire. A well-disposed government can do anything with them, just as evil governments have in the past done everything against them. Foreign Capitalists Invited Foreign Capitalists invited "I may candidly say that I am in favor of every reasonable project for the introduction of foreign capital in Haiti, which will help to raise the standard of living of the people and contribute to the prosperity of the country. But your large American ideas forget our simple economy. We need irrigation, roads and public schools, but to pay for these things ourselves we need the most primary agricultural help—how to better our stack, improve our seeds, our cultivation, our tools, how to develop a district and communal interest in these matters—how to work a little more than for the immediate day's needs. "In other words Haiti's life must be expanded at the very bottom—the illiterate, undernourished, still wretchedly poor peasantry which produces all the wealth we have, and carried to market from day to day over the crude little footpaths which, for all your occupation, are still relatively unimproved. Then can we think of marketing and shipping of business, of economic independence. "For that reason, I welcome especially an American adviser like Dr. George F. Freeman of the University of the South, who comes with his experience in tropica lagromony in Indo-China and Egypt to help us where we most need help. And I hope you will tell your great people that, whatever may appear on the surface, there is still unawakened Haiti that will one day abundantly appreciate what you are doing here and will one day estimate in its true character—and that depends also on you—the larger spirit of American intervention." PRICE FIVE CENTS, $1.50 PER YEAR It sting personal service as a means of livelihood, 12,660 colored women have found employment as barbers, handressers and manicurists. While only 11 white females are engaged in shoe-shining a sun avocation, 22 colored women are thus employed throughout the United States. If milady should not like the true feminine finish that her shoemaker applied to her last boots, she may pick among 28 colored women, engaged in the work in the country, to make her next pair. Of the 35,442 colored persons who follow the profession of teaching public schools in the United States, 29,169 are women, and 94 of these women have reached the age of 65 years and over. It is surprising to note the scarcity of colored stenographers in the United States. There are only 2,310 of these, of which 1,970 are women. Of the bookkeepers there are 2,284 colored, with 1,611 females. Perhaps that last driver of the taxi you used was too reckless and careless. Call a woman taxi driver! You know there are 113 females among the 38,573 colored people doing this kind of work in the country. Or if you are entertaining special preferences for women, you can have colored females build your house, with the exception of the plumbing and gas-fitting. There are in the United States 34 colored women who are designers; three brick and stone-masons; 26 carpenters, three plasterers; eight painters, glaziers and varnishers and 11 paper-hangers. After it is finished you might have it insured by any one of the 447 colored female insurance agents. That stubborn and unsightly stone ledge which obstructs your view of the street. Remove it. How? That's simple. Just engage one of the eight colored women, who work in powder and dynamite factories to blow it up for you. Western continues to be showered with many worth-while gifts from the friends and well wishers. During the week we have received gifts from the following people, who also visited the school: Mrs. H. A. Abbington in behalf of the Mt. Zion District, 150 pounds of lard; Mrs. Laustie, of Independence, a valuable set of cooking spoons for the kitchen; Mrs. R. X. Arthur, Cape Girardieu, set of aluminum drinking cups. Besides these gifts Mrs. Campbell of the Central Baptist church, 10t hand Park, presented the school with a beautiful picture of Abraham Lincoln, and Mrs. Williams, 2410 Flora Avenue, this city Wednesday callers at the College gave the invitation a very fine mattress, were Mr. C. G. Williams, secretary U. B. P. Jefferson City, Mo., and Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Conway of Platt City, and Mr. Matthews of Kansas City. Miss Vamilla Noel of Montgomery, W. Va., were visitors at Western College Tuesday morning. Bishop Demi of Little Rock, Arkansas, paid Western College a visit on Friday morning. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Howard of the Central Baptist Church called at the College Friday afternoon. WHAT COLORED WOMEN ARE DOING (Lincoln Service) There are seven colored police-women in the United States. Twenty-four colored women in the country are mail-carriers and 19 are "newsboys." You will be surprised to know that in 116 colored postmasters under Toaster General New, that 40 of these colored women. WESTERN COLLEGE NEWS PITTSBURG, KANS Miss Florence Walker was visiting in Franklin Saturday and Sunday with Miss Jubius Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maple motored out to Cornell and spent the day with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. John Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Maple and Mrs. John Walker and her daughters Miss Florlene Walker, motored to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorsey's and had a very pleasant time with emfwyppy ver ypleasant time. There has been too much unfair and cruel criticism made against Prof. J. R. Johnson of the Taft School as to the part he too kin the legislative investigation. This criticism came from many of those of his old time enemies, who have ever fought him. The truth of this matter, Prof Johnson was forced to go before the committee. He did not go on his own initiative nor did he go willingly. The sheriff of this county had received a telegram from Mr. Disney, to bring him over. The sheriff permitted Johnson to go without being brought. Mr. Johnson could not "buck" the records. He had to come clean with the goods. In coming clean many have taken advantage of the situation to invoke a campaign of slander. It is not only wrong but dastardly to attack a man when he is standing up for the truth. There seems to be a well defined plan to encourage criminality among Negroes. This plan manifests itself in the freeing of the vicious Negro when he kills a Negro of importance. Again, there is no serious attempt in some quarters to stop the "bootlegging" Negro from his open and notorious handling of whiskey. The conspiracy seems to grow worse each day. The exodus of the coming spring will make all previous exoduses look like a hunting party. It is fully fixed in the Negroes' minds to leave, quit and not come back to the South. The South has no method or inducement that can check it. This is as it should be. We have tried the South for the last three hundred years without any constructive results, now let us go where civilization is more pronounced and respect for law more evident. Now, the heathens are complaining about the multiplicity of denominations. Every missionary has his side to tell to the heathens. This has continued matters and they have about decided to repudiate the whole scheme. It is this same cursed thing that has so long enslaved the minds of the American Negro. This old rotten system is being idolized by soft job preachers short halerrd women and long haired men. Fervency of Christianity does not mean the feeding of an army of loafing ministers or trailing conventions. Nothing is more sickening than to be ever held up by a bunch of begging church women. The man who permits his wife or daughter to go into the streets begging for church money is either a central dwarf or moral pervert, probably both. In their ignorant earnestness many of the women and girls have lost their conventional modesty and moral bearing. Our disposition to ignore approaching danger got its start or birth in a foolish conception of the Bible, re-inforced by a nignorant ministry. We are ever talking about prayers and the power of God without conforming to Biblical teaching or serving God in such manner as to justify this anticipation. Sensible Negroes no longer invest in the South, conditions are too sandy. Each day justifies the holding of the money and watch developments. Nothing to be done now to invite the respect of the South, we have given all we had. Let us move. S. O. S. CALL! To our maly subscribers: We know you are honest and want to pay us. We need the money. We have bought a $4,200.00 Intertype machine and the company wants their money. Our sub-cribers owe us over $4,500.00. If everybody would do his and her best we would not have to worry. The battle for the rights of the Race has just begun, and Nick Chiles is expected to stand up and battle against the wrongs from the other fellow. If you don't read the paper you ought to support it as we are making better friends out of the other fellow every day from our editorials. Send in or tell us when and where to call. Yours for uplift, THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Nick Chiles, Editor and Publisher Miss Mattea A. Perkins, Bookkeeper and Cashier SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Entered at the U. S. Post Office at Topeka, Kansas as Second Class Matter. Address all communications to The TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Toppeka, Kansas. Money sent to us by Express or Post Office Money Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of the PLAINDEALER is called to any mistake or mis-statement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will be cheerfully made. Unused communications, except from our regular correspondents, will not be published. FOR SALE.—Four room house on 22nd and Jefferson St. For particulars Phone 23271, F. Russell. Gal 4 Mrs. Norine Davis, the Grand Worthy Counselor of the Kansas State Court of Calanthe, passed through the city Wednesday en route home in Kansas City, Kansas, after a two-months stay in California, Arizona, and Colorado. Mrs. Davis attended the national Baptist Convention held at Los Angeles in September. Mr. H. H. Shepherd, manager of the Apex Theatre, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is convulsing. The funeral of Mr. Silky Hughes, age 45, who died in a local hospital was held Tuesday afternoon from Stone Street Chapel. Mrs. Marie Fisher had as her dinner guests Thursday, Mrs. D. N. Martin, Pratt, Kansas, and Mrs. A. J. Wilson. Miss Irene Gault, San Antonio, Tex., and Mr. Herald W. Gaines, of this city, were quietly married Tuesday. Mr. George Burns has returned from Richmond, Mo., where he attended the C. M. E. annual conference. Mrs. Pete Perry called at the Plain-dealer office Wednesday and paid her year's subscription. Rev. F. Jesse Peck, president, Western University, is quite ill. All his friends hope for him a speedy recovery. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Art Club met at Mrs. Sadie Cowan's, 22 Jefferson St., Monday, October 20th. The meeting was opened by chaplain repeating the Lord's Prayer. After scripture reading the meeting was opened for business by President. It was decided to have a chilling supper Saturday, November 3rd, at 22 Jefferson Street, by committee. Program by Mrs. Washington. The life of Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Thirty minutes were spent in social work. After which was served a Halloween lunch. Vitrious present, one. Meeting next Monday November 5th, at the home of Mrs. Hudelson, 2163 Lane. COAL—From Miner to Consumer Colorado Lump - - - - $ 9.75 Franklin District, Ill. Lump 10.75 Paris, Ark. Sem-Anthracite 13.00 Subject to Market Change. Cash on Delivery, J. H. McLEOD & CO 1252 Fillmore Street Phonest 3913 4011 Topeka, Kans. tf. Mrs. C. H. Barket, North Topeka, is still seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Ollie Madison of Omaha, Neb. will leave for her home Thursday. While here she was the recipient of many social functions. Those who catered for her were as follows: Mrs. Ann William, Mrs. Ed Hall, Mrs. Fred Pattles, While here she wrote the report of her visit, Mr. M. A. O'Donnell, Mr. Malden is in the citizen, a leading business in Omaha. Mrs. Waltree Smith had as her dinner guest Wendie day of last week Mrs. H. N. Martin of Pratt, Kent. Mr. McCauley Bolton entertained on Friday of last week complimentary to Mr. Fred Light of Wichita. Mr. Kai Lowley was called to his san Cil. Mo. to attend the funeral of his father. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reeves entertained with a Halloween party, Monday night at their home on Kansas Avenue. Mrs. U. S. Grant recently returned from Lambert, Oklahoma, where she spent two weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Miles. Mr. M. Snattinger, wealthy Jew of Minneapolis, Minn., who passed away recently very generously remember this city in his will with a gift of ed the colored Cuttendon Home of $200.00. Mr. Snattinger was formerly of Topeka and was for a number of years a very prominent merchant of this city. The colored people are very grateful to Mr. Snattenger and only wish they had many more such friends. Mrs. Lilisha Scott entertained at her home on Lane St., Friday afternoon October 18th, complimentary to Mrs. Fred Helm of Wichita, Kansas. --- Mrs. Fred Melm and daughter Clarice, have returned to their home in Wichita, Kansas. While in the city they were the guests of Attorney and Mrs. Elisha Scott. Mrs. Virginia Elliott of Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city last week attending the State Teachers Association. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Elisha Scott. Mr. George Montgomery of Leavenworth, Kansas, died last week after a few hours of suffering. He was born in Lexington, Mo., in 1864, came to Leavenworth with his parents when a mere boy. He graduated from the Leavenworth High School in 1882. He had many friends. He leaves to mourn their loss two brothers, Mr. Samuel Montgomery of Kansas City, Mo., manufacturer of Ada Montgomery's Hair Grower; Mr. Kootz Montgomery of Los Angeles, and one sister Mrs. Cable, of Indianapolis, Ind. The funeral was held from Wyatt's Funeral Parlor, Rev. S. Burton, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Joe P. Hendricks, of Warrensburg, Mo, and nephew of Blind Boone, was quietly married to Mme. Margurite Day, widow of the late John M. Day of Kansas City, October 22, in council Bluff, Iowa, and was entertained to wedding dinner in Omaha by the famous musician, Mr. Hendricks having traveled on the concert stage for a number of years is a business man and now enjoys the distinction of being the manager of Blind Boone's Concert Company. His wife Mme. Day has been Boone' singer and secretary for eight years. They will continue to travel, touring the West this season. Mrs. M. Day-Hendricks was a Topeka girl, and has made a wonderful star on the concert stage. The Manager of THE APEX has gone to a great expense of installing one of the best GOLD FIBER SCREENS that money can buy Don't Fail to See the NEW SCREEN ENOUGH SAID WANTED.—A man well experienced in farm work and management to take charge of a small far uneat Topcka. Man without family preferred. Write or apply to J. H. F. Route 27, Box 211, Topcala, Kansas. BONNER SPRINGS, KANS. To the Topeka Plaindealer: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hill, 23s West Indy, entertained these guests at a dinner Thursday night: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of K. C. Mo., Dr. and Mrs. Dibble, of K. C. Mo., Mrs. L. Lee of Chicago, Ill., Mr. William Hill of K. C. Mo., Mr. W. Christian of Weir, Kans.; Rev. and Mhs. E. J. Eatman, Miss W. C. Johnson, Miss A. M. Pien- tice, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Frost, Mr. Mike Pinky, Mrs. Klik, Mr. Way- man Christian. Mrs. E. J. Eatman entertained on Friday in honor of Mrs. Lee of Chil- icago. St. Matthew A. M. E. church will have their first quarter meeting Sun- day October 28th. We are very muni- tude to meet our new presiding elde- THE CORRADO STATESMAN COLLEGE 1299 ANNIVERSARY NARR. Our friend, J. D. D. Rivers, edition of the Colorado State man, one of the best race papers, celebrated its 20th anniversary. Mr. Rivers and his wife are to be congratulated upon battling for twenty-five years without any lacking in something to be proud of. They have a nice back accents, even real estate and a new prepared for a rainy day. He is President of the Western Meyer Press relation. They have our best wishes. THE MUSEUM WOMANS CORNER THE CLUBS The M. C. Club gave a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Delenia Walker, 1212 N. Logan, Saturday evening. The decorations and menu were all in accordance with the event. Thirty members and guests were present. The Dumas Art Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Bradshaw, 1711 Harrison St. After the general routine of business a two course luncheon was served. After which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. James Clayborne. Miss Viola Scott pres.; Mrs. Myrtle Williams, reporter. Men's Club, Kanana I. E. I., met in their club room Monday evening, October 22. The occasion was immensely enjoyed. An elaborate lunch was served after which games were indulged in. E. L. Buke, pres.; Surgt Ware, secretary. The Dumos Art Club met at the home of Mrs. M. Bolton 1703 Western Ave., on October 5th. The president Mrs. Viola Scott, presided. After a short business session, visitors were introduced: Mrs. Charles Childs, president State Federation, Mrs. Elizabeth Ellison, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. Wm. Odell and Mrs. Ella Rollings, Mrs. Eliza Slaughter and Mrs. Birdie Taylor gave interesting talks on their vocations, after which the club was treated with a short address by Mrs. Childs. The hostess served a very dainty two-course menu, after which the club adjourned to meet on October 25th at the home of Mrs. Bessie Bradshaw. The Dunbar Art Club met Thursday October 25th, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Bradshaw, 1711 Harrison St. The morning was called to order by the president, Miss Viola Scott. Prayer by Mrs. S. F. Malone. The general routine of business was disposed of. The topic for discussion was, Home Making, led by Mother Washington. All members took part. The guests were Mrs. Fred Helm, chairman Ex. Board State Federation, of Wichita; Mrs. Eva, Ferguson, Mrs. Alice Hogan, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, and Mrs. Mary Graham, and each gave very interesting talks. Mrs. Taylor presented to the club the Elizabeth Washington Sunshine Club. The members voted unanimously to sponsor the club and two members meet with them each week. The hostess served a two-course menu. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. James Clayborne on November 2nd. Mrs. B. Bright was hostess to the members of her Round Table Reading Club Wednesday, October 23, at her home, 1034 N. Madison St. The afternoon was spent in reading McBeth. After which a very delicious luncheon was served by the hostess Mrs. G. Kelly, pres; Mrs. O. Spencer secretary. EDUCATION AND DEMOCRACY By Frank Gompers Pres. Am. Education of Labor. It is not enough to have understanding and good education among the law. What we require is good understanding and good education on masses. We must in the mass understand the problems with which we must deal as a democratic people. We can advance and develop democracy but little faster than we can advance and develop the average level of intelligence and knowledge within the democracy. That is the problem mthat confronts modern educators. That is the problem that confronts itself. ON OUR KNEES! What a spectacle the world present! Russia in ruins. Germany on the verge of disaster. France stifling to safeguard her future and get reparations for her devastated area. England staggering under a burden of unemployment. Greece. Jugo-Slavia and Italy in a ferment. China form by civil war. Japan had waste by the double catastrophe of earthquake and fire. In contrast to these calamities con- tains us, how to treat the calamities that confront us in the United States! We are the possessors of a coastline of vast recourse, with a population small enough to be supported in comfort. We are protected by thousands of miles of ocean from possible threats. We have no age-old heritage of hate. Our problems can be met with good heart. There is not a worker in America, not a business or professional man, not a politician, not a public who should not thank God for a lot cast in this favored land—Kan as City Star. NEGRO WOMEN URGE EX. ODUS TO NORTH Chicago, Oct. 26.—That Negro women striving for better conditions for themselves and their husbands, and better educational and other advantages for their children, are behind the migration of Southern Negroes from the plantation to the northern cities, is the conclusion of the Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes superintendent of the department of Negro work of the Methodist Epi copal Church. Dr. Hughes, himself of Negro blood, has made a wide study of the conditions and reasons causing the southern Negroes to migrate to the cities and factories of the North. "Behind the industrious, hard-working Negro man in this present migration is the Negro wife and mother," says Dr. Hughes. "The constant dread that a son or a husband will 'say too much' is the thing that is wearin gthreadbare the nerves of the Negro woman of the South. Added to this is the lack of opportunity for her child, and she is the driving power of the present movement from the South." Illinois seems to be the favored locality, according to Dr. Hughes. "More than 1000,000 Negroes have left 11,000 farms in Georgia alone," he declares. "A late survey of Negro congregations in rural communities of the Atlanta conference substantiates the estimate that 2,500 Negroes have left Ilkes County alone. W. W. Long of Clemson College, has found that 50,000 Negroes had left forty-one counties. The delta regions in Mississippi lost 12,000 workmen in the first six months of 1923." Dr. Hughes has found many cases of teamwork on the part of impoverished Negroes who wanted to go North. By pooling their resources a number send one or two of their group North and these in turn send most of their wages back to biling up the remainder. First Millionaire in United State. The first United States Nationality was Stephen Girard, a French sailor who settled in Philadelphia in 1772 as a wine merchant on a small scale, and henceforth was bound up with the destiny of the Quailer Ct. He inflicted of merchant vessel, created whole residential district, and when the Bank of the United Statesse threat-bank and became the leading banker ened to stop payment set up his own of the country. On Girard's death in 1832 his estate amounted to ten million dollars—the largest known up to then in the United States. He was a bachelor, and left the whole of his fortune with the exception of a few trifling legacies, for charitable purposes. THE PUBLIC AUTOHOME SANTAL MIDY OFFICE ALL SENIORS KEEP WELL Always Use SANYKITE (Benchmark Kit) PREVENTIVE A Compound of Modern Research Affordable Construction All Drainage Systems P.O. Box 103, New York GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 6316 821 West Gordon St. North Topcka, Kansas CARL MAZE Frsh and Staple Groceries AND MEATS Reasonable Prices All Patronage Appreciated Phone 25-763 923-25 W. Gordon St North Topeka SEE O. T. THOMAS, THE TAILOR Temporary headquarters 110 Kansas Avenue, with the wonderful line of goods for men or women . Suits to order from $900 up. A NEW PERFUME Use the PURE IMPORTED ESSENCE OF FRESH CUT FLOWERS Send 50 cents for big sample of one drop perfume Essence sufficient for 6 months use. De Orange Blossom, Rose, Lilac, Crab-Apple, Violet, Lily of the Vally and the Famous Paris Garden Dioquet One drop will last six days. There is such a charm in the appealing and mystic colors of these not comes that they will make many friends for you. Order your bottle today. THE FRENCH MFG. CO. 4737 St. Lawrence Ave. (Chicago, Ill. Dept. 22 (Special prices to Agents) BLEACHER for Enlightenment THE SKIN. Absolutely breath less and effective $100 per large jar. D. A. R. Sal- Agent, Box 201, Topeka, Kans. Sert postpaid. Mober, 192, Seeks Son 87, in Police Tribunal. Washington, D. C, Oct. 11.—Mrs. Carrie Thompson, a venerable woman, who said that she had spent "one hundred and two Christmases on earth," was an anxious visitor at the Police Court, looking for seh son, Abner Millage, who, the said, was 77 years old and who had been arrested, she understood, on a charge of begging on the streets. The son, who she said was "haininess as a kitten," has been sent to the Gallinger Municipal Hospital for mental observation. She said that all her life she has cared for this son, feel and dressed him as if he were a baby, and she asked that he be returned to her to cheer her declining days. She explained that her boy had gone out yesterday afternoon and, failing to return home last night, that she had spent a sleepless night. She lived for many years with prominent families of Washington as a cook. Her boy, she was assured, is being well cared for at the hospital. She will be permitted to go there and see him. They are now predicting 21,000,00 cars in the United States for 1932. That is more than twice the number now. Municipalities must take over great cities to take care of the transportation, and bright minds are disf of the roadways, placing show windows back and giving the people arcades to walk in. In New York plans to take street cars from the streets, set elevated pillars back to the sidewalk, narrow the walks and so engage the attention of wise men and city engineers to work on these and other plans. Every city must act to open up new streets to provide for the great future. A TRIBUTE TO OUR WOMEN By Eunice D. Seals Came up from slavery through trials and strife, Our women From the cotton fields to a launder's wife, Our women Abraham Lincoln broke the slavery chain, And relieved our mothers' heartaches and pains, They have proven their freedom was not in vain, Our women. II They have stood the test for these many years, Life, Accident, and Sick Benefit INSURANCE This Company Issues a Policy exceptionally free from objectionable provisions, restrictions and limitations THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE CO. Topeka, Kansas COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. The Central Coal Co. COAL and WOOD Telephone 3231 We appreciate your patronage 218 Jackson St. Topeka Subscribe for The Plaindealer. Stonestreet and Son Popular Undertakers We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the State. We Never Sleep. Two licensed embalmers in attendance. 7th and Qaincy Sts. ```markdown ``` Through storms of life and bitter Our women. Titon, in storms of life and bitter tears, Our women. Fifty years ago they were bashful and ashamed, The were uneducated and couldn't write their names. But today they're known all over the world of fame, Our women. III The Mason-Dixon line they came across, Our women. From a kitchen maid to be the real boss, Our women. They have put aside housework as a maid. And have entered almost every trade, We are proud of the record they have made, Our women. IV Some started in business in a little hair-parlor, To lay they are worth a million dollars Our women. They are owners of property, land and oil wells, Just how much they possess it's hard to tell, We are glad to see them doing so well, Our women. V Our men may work from sun to sun, Our women. But our women's work is never done. Our women. They are industrious and intelligent, too, And a very few things that they can't do, They are great workers, loyal and true, Our women. VI A new generation of women are born, Our women. With great respect we should look Our women. They are great mothers, the pride of the race, With great ability they fill their place, Onward to victory may they march with grace! Our women. In the District Court of Shawnee County., Kansas (First published In The Topeka Plain dealer September 21. 1923.) Publication Notice To each and every one of the above entitled deaf plants, Greetings; You and each of you, are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas to have the title to real estate hereinafter described, quieted in the plaintiff, Ella Easdale, as against the claims of each and everyone of the defendants as above set out and that each and all of you must make an answer to the petition filed by the plaintiff in this cause on or before the 7th day of November, 1923, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against each and all of you, (the above named defendants), forever quieting and setting at rest in the plaintiff, Ella Easdale, the title to property hereinafter described and forever bearing each and everyone of said defendants, above entitled from claiming or setting up any claim or interest in and to the following described real estate or any part thereof to suit: Late seventy-two (72), seventy four (74), seventy-six (76), seventy eight (78), and eighty (80), on Spruce street, City of Rosville, Shawnee County, Kansas, adverse to that of the plaintiff and for the relief as praved for in the prayer of plaintiff's petition. Ellisha Scott, R. M. Van Dyne, Attys. for plaintiff. ATTEST: W. H. Anderson, Clerk Dist. Court- By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk Dist- rict Court. It is easy to tell the toller How best he can carry his pack; But no one can tate a burden's weight A salad that is different and yet simple to prepare is the following: Pear and Cream Cheese Salad. Arrange halves of canned pears with a cube of tart jelly in the cavity of each, placed round side up in pairs on a nest of lettuce for each serving. Cream the brick of cream cheese, adding enough cream to soften so that it may be spread like frosting over the pears; dip the knife in boiling water occasionally to make the process simple. Serve with a spoonful of stiff mayonnaise on the side of the salad plate. Orange and Pecan Salad—Remove the skin from a banana cut into quarters lengthwise and again crosswise, then roll in pecan meats finely chopped. Peel two oranges and remove the center core. Insert a cube of banana in each slice. Serve each with two slices on lettuce. Pass French dressing. This will serve four portions. Shrimp Salad.—Drain a can of shrimps, rinse with cold water and remove the dark centers. Break in good-sized pieces and marinate with French dressing. Chill for two hours add one small bottle of stuffed olives and twelve tiny sweet pickels sliced, then add two tablespoonfuls of pearl onions. Hollow out six green peppers by removing the seeds and fiber and fill with this mixture. Serve garnished with watercress and mayonnaise which has bee nenriched by the addition of a small portion of sour cream whipped. Currled Celery—Prepare the celery as above, cooking it until tended; drain an dadd to the following mixture, using two cupfuls of celery either in cools or in dice. Cook one tablespoonful of chopped onion in one tablespoonful of butter until slightly colored; add two tablespoonfuls of flour and, when browned, add a teaspoonful of curry powder. When well blended, add one cupful of good fla- 5: $8 a Day Wine concentrated gas bubble food wines. After a fresh. Fill up in col- laboration 12 hours. You can keep the limited flavors. Unlimited order U fresh fruit. 11 hours. Wine wine wines. Used straws. You will hold a large big diamond. Like magnets. 10 pts. WOMEN OR WOMEN We make big movies. Have paid over $1 in coworkers. You will find this the way you are. You are welcome. Use social/creativeness or money back. Write for library and example works. In a big line of customers. Just two orders every month and have a good lunch. Write quiet. 4888 American Rd., Cedarland, Ohio AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., 4968 American Rd., Cedarhead, Ohio NEW FARE SCHEDULE Cash Fare .... Two Tokens .... Fifteen Tickets .... 24 Tickets .... Tickets on sale at Street and Jackson; the Topeka Kansas Avenue; Austin- pany, 813 North Kansas Bank, Thomas and Waba The Topeka TheEast India Cash Fare ..... 8 Cent Two Tokens ..... 15 Cent Fifteen Tickets ..... $1.0 24 Tickets ..... 1.5 on sale at Street Railway Building ckson; the Topeka Edison Company Avenue; Austin-Snediker Mercantile 13 North Kansas Avenue; Oakland Thomas and Wabash. Topeka Railway East India Hair Gr Tickets on sale at Street Railway Building, 12th and Jackson; the Topeka Edison Company, 808 Kansas Avenue; Austin-Snediker Mercantile Company, 813 North Kansas Avenue; Oakland State Bank, Thomas and Wabash. The Topeka Railway Co. TheEast India Hair Grower The remedy to the roots of the is to do its work trimmed with a balm known remedy brows, also rested. Can be used w The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Formed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black hair brows, also restores Gray Hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower; 1 Temple Oil; 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil; 1 Face Cream and dri tion for swelling, £2.00 fine tage 25 notice --- ```markdown ``` vored stock an about up; and da tablespunful of lemon juice and serve at once in a border of hot boiled rice. Cinnamon prunes.—Take a pound of prunes; roak over night, after washing well, and cook in the morning until the prunes are tender, adding a three-inch stick of cinnamon and two slices of lemon or orange. Cook slowly in a covered dish, and no sugar will be needed. He was warned against the woman She was warned against the man And if that can't make a wedding Why, there's nothing else that can. OUT OF A JOB? WANT MORE MONEY? Then write THE NORTHWESTERN COLORED TEACHERS' BUREAU Box 401 Mound City, Ill. SUNLAY SCHOOL WILL MEET IN QUEEN CITY OF OHIO Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 24th.-Yielding to the pressure of the tremendous vote in her favor, the Sunday school Congress Officials have selected this city as the place for holding the 1924 session, which will be the nineteenth year of its existence. Cin- ter and break in ate with no hours olives sliced, of pearl peppers ber and nished se which tition of n whip- e celery tended; ing mix- Day bobelle and put up in our place you and under U wars. Holle is by Just cool, the teammate. WOMEN must hold over your life for the reporter, receive best inning, etc. Not re- and have a date. 8 Cents 15Cents $1.00 1.50 St Street Railway Building, 12th Topeka Edison Company, 808 Austin-Snediker Mercantile Com- Kansas Avenue; Oakland State Wabash. Topeka Railway Co. India Hair Grower 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— 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 INDIA HAIR GROWER—. cry contains medical properties that go to the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature leaves the hair soft and silky. For a balm of a thousand flowers. The best beds for Heavy and Beautiful Black hair creators Gray Hair to its natural color, ed with hot iron for straightening. 50 cents— Postage 10 cents Extra S. D. Lyons, GENERAL AGENT 314 EAST SECOND ST. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Sub-critters look. The collector will visit you in a few days—please be ready. clinmat won out over such cities as Washington, Detroit, Cleveland, Galveston, Texas, Laurel, Mississippi, Jacksonville, Florida, and Columbia, South Carolina. The dates of the meeting, according to Henry Allen Allen Boyd, the secretary, who passed through the city this week en route to Pittsburgh, and who gave official notice of this city's selection, are June 11th to the 10th, 1924. The Congress secretary further stated that in a conference with the president of the National Baptist Convention, he expected that a call for the official Board meeting will be made in connection with the congress so that not only will the Sunday school forces be gather there at the time, but the personnel of the official family of the National Baptist Convention (unincorporated) will be here. It is also understood that the secretary of the Baptist Ministers' Alliance and the President, who were in attendance at the Ohio State Convention last week at Columbus, made the fact known there that Cincinnati was in the race and that they received the moral support of the Baptists in their annual session at Columbus. Fro mnow on this city will be looking forward to the coming of the biggest host of Sunday school workers --- --- United States. The organization of the city into the various committees is to begin at once. NEGRO MIGRATION NEARS HALF MILLION MARK It is announced by the Secretary of Labor, through Phil H. Brown, comdetalled to objee the precat movement of migratory Negro labor, that 478,700 or nearly half a million Negro migrants forsook their abodes and occupations in thirteen southern states during the year September 1, 1922, to August 31, 1923, according to conclusions made from a series of total figures submitted by State, municipal and civic statisticians and authorities to those states. The round number estimate is believed to be a fairly accurate summary of similar estimates carefully compiled for Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. An analysis of the 478,700 total reveals the fact that of Negro migrants for the year noted, Alabama yielded 90,000; Arkansas 5,000; Florida 90,000; Georgia 120,600; Kentucky, 2,500; Louisiana, 15,000; Mississippi, 42,000; North Carolina, 25,000; Oklahoma, 1,000; South Carolina, 25,000; Tennessee, 10,000; Texas, 2,000; and Virginia, 100,000. From the above, it will be noted that Georgia yielded the largest and Oklahoma the smallest. In commenting upon the migratory act of Negro migrants. movement above, a number of chambers of a source of the South express the on that the oncoming wher work is. The return of the in- it en, off the a, or the a, on the that the le of thei be, and the leed to specific idea, and the, lence it wa let in noverest of several proportion. A other feature of the model curled to indicate that the movement was real-perpetual, from the depth of the neoise seemed to find at that the noverest was an I've read the book. Mr. Bank became one of the best known men of the race following his founding in 1903 the Bank of Mound Bayou, capitalized at $100,000, and in 1907, his organizing of the Mound Bayou Oil Mill, another $100,000 corporation. He founded also the Mound Bayou Land and Investment Co., with $50,000 capital, and he was a director of the Union Guaranty Co. of Jackson, Miss, and of the Mississippi Benficiel Insurance Co., of Indianola. In 1901 Mr. Banks was elected a vice-president of the National Negro Business League, which position he held until his death. In 1893 he married Miss Thenma O. Boore, of Natchiez, Miss, a sister to Iainah Montgomery's son-in-law, Albert Booze, but their married life was not happy and they had bee useparated for some time. Cutting loose from Mound Bayou, Mr. Banks located in Meniphis, where where he has been successfully conducting a burial association. He was prominent in fraternal and church circles, and served as grand treasurer of the Masonic Grand Lodge. He was active in the A. M. E. church and attended several general conferences as a lay delegate. He was, at one time, a power in Mississippi affairs.—N. Y. Age. Visit KRESGE'S STORE . Wholesome CANDIES KRESGE'S 5, 10 and 25c. Store 619-621 KansasAve, WHEN IN KANSAS CITY shop at the 48 HAPRIS HOUSE Indus City, Kansas Bourl and Rousse, Soft Drinks Drinke, Cigars, Ice Cream and Lounge Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Proprietors 154 Virginia Avenue MEN WANTED-For Detective Experience unnecessary. Write 5 details explaining guaranteed treatments J. Gainer, former Government Detective. St. Louis, Mo. To Stella Burgett, Rosa Burgett, Frank Burgett and L. Burgett, heirs at law of Ruth Burgett, deceased, Charles Rogers, heir at law of Lucinda Rogers, deceased, Thomas Ramey, heir at la wof Louisa Ramey deceased, and James Ferguson, heir at law of Lliza Ferguson, deceased. You and each of you are hereby notified that a petition has been filed and suit commenced in the District Court of Shawnee county, Kansas, being case No. 34865, wherein Charles J. Allen, Cora B. Mason, Martha E. Barber, and C. W. Willits, are plaintiffs, and you together with other parties are defendants and that you must answer to said petition on or before the 8th day of December, 1923, or judgment will be taken in favor of plaintiff, against each and all of the defendants in said action, adjudging an determining that said plaintiffs are the owners of an undivided one-half of the following described real estate, situated in Shawnee county Kansas, to wit: A p. of Receive No. deceased among at the truth conveyed to Lil- Colum 61. the off- rence County. center of Gold. west end of the centre with be along Purse 107 class in the Hig- girth to Addition; thence westerly with the line of Higginhothara Addition to within 50 feet of an alley between Western avenue and Filmore street, south of Gordon street; thence southerly and parallel with said alley to the center of Gordon street; thence easterly to the place of beginning; also Commencing on the West line of Kansas avenue 75 feet northerly from the northern limits of the city of Topeka; thence westerly at right angles to Kansas Avenue 175 feet; thence northerly 75 feet; thence easterly 175 feet; thence southerly 75 feet to the place of beginning. And excluding you and each of you from any right, title, or interest in or to said real estate. W. R. HAZLEN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: W. E. Anderson Clerk of the District Court. By Mae Brewer, Depty. SHOES AT Fernstrom's 835 North Kansas Ave. SHOES AT Fernstrom's 835 North Kansas Ave. (First published in The Topeka Plain- unter Applicant 24, 1923.) In the District Court of Shawnee County., Kansas Charles Thurmon, Plaintiff, Mr. Vinnie Thurmon, Defendant. No. 20371. You are hereby notified that you have been sued for divorce by the plaintiff in the above entitled cause, who filed his petition for divorce in the above entitled court on the 17th day of September, 1923. You are further notified that you must answer said petition as filed on or before the 7th day of November, A. D., 1923, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you for divorce. Elisha Scott, R. M. Van Dyne, Attys. for plaintiff. ATTEST: W. E. Anderson, Clerk Dist. Court. By Carry Bush, Deputy Clerk District Court. In the District Court of Shawnee County and State of Kansas. Mir. Compton, Plaintiff, Mr. G. Compton, Defendant. Case No. 36796 Publication Notice Sawnee County and State of Kansas. To G. Compton. You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County by your wife Man. Compton, for a divorce, where you answer her petition on or before the 15th day of November, 1925, the alteration in the civil petition will be taken to the and judgment remanded against you divorcing said plaintiff from you. Man. Compton, Plaintiff, H. W. Bier, Attorney. ATTN TO: W. H. Anderson, Clerk of the Court. Dr. Came Bush, Deputy Clerk. In the matter of Mary E. Palmer a person adjudged to be in ane State of Kansas, County of Shawnee as. Creditors and all other persons interested are hereby notified that the undersigned was, on the 15th day of October, A.D. 1923, duly appointed guardian of the person and estate of Mary E. Palmer, who was, on the 13th day of November, 1922, in the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, adjudged to be insane; that I have qualified as such guardian and am now managing the estate and affairs of the said Mary E. Palmer. H. W. WHITE, Guardian. Vice Joe Weatherly, resigned. Gal 9 First published in Topeka Plaindealer, October 26, 1923. State of Kansas, Shawnee County, as. In the matter of the Estate of Richard (Dick) Turner, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. Notice of Appointment Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of October, A. D. 1923, the undersigned was by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duty appointed Executor of the estate of Richard (Dick) Turner, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All par- tents are held in real estate will take place and govern themselves accord- lily. J. R. RANSOM, Executor. ```markdown ``` The above is a photograph of the big pipe organ which has been ordered for St. John A. M. E. church. By the time it is ready for delivery thep astor, Rev. J. R. Ransom, and members of the church hope to have raised funds sufficient to pay for it. To that end, voluntary contributions are being solicited. Anyone wishing to contribute to this noble cause, will please communicate with Rev. J. R. Ransom, the pastor, 611 West Seventh street, or phone 26258 AGENTS: TAKE ORDERS FOR REVLRSIBLE COATS. Sell like lightening Only $10.00 You make $200 profit on every sale. Samples free Write quick. Liberty Mfg. Co., Liberty Bldg Dept. 13, Dayton, Unio. ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN IN THREE MONTHS WILL the hair long, soft and gloss. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money Must Be Sent With All Orders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow fals and to be harmless. 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. APEX Monday, the 6th PATHIE SERIAL DAUGHTER OF THE WEST Tuesday, the 6th BEAUTIFUL AND DAMED One of Crescent's big Dramas Wednesday the 7th TOO MUCH WIFE A Harold Lloyd Production Thursday, the 8th A BIG UNIVERSAL WESTERN Friday, the 9th VENCENCE A Wm. Hart Comedy Inla Hulala Land Saturday, the 10th SUN OF THE DESERT Bessie, the Adventures Lodge Directory For Space Rate in This Column, C 1800. TABORIN DIRECTORY Sunnyside Temple No. 59 meets first and third Thursday; C. M. Sir S. L. Hall, Pes. 1417 King street, Phone: 2-2146. St. Luke Temple No. 5 meets first and third Thursdays, C. M. Sir L. W. Blackwell, Res. 926 N. Topeka, Phone 2-5801. Jeffersonia Temple No. 60 meets first and third Tuesdays, C. M. Sir Albert Larkins, Aes. End and Jefferson street. Pride of Topeka Temple No. 16 meets second and fourth Fridays, C. M. Sir W. M. Buffington, Res. 1047 College St., phone 3352. Frank Wilson Temple No. 58, meets second and fourth Mondays, C. M. Sir W. M. Bills, Res. 117 E. Second street. Macedonia Tab. No. 93, meets first and third Thursdays, H. P. Dtr., Hester Tuck, Res. 911 N. Western, Phone 2-2435. Pearley Rose Tab. No. 77, meets first and third Wednesdays, H. P. Dtr. Jeannette Haley, Res. 1103 N. Jefferson St., Phone 2-5119. Magoline Tab. No. 85 meets second and fourth Thursdays, H. P. Dtr. Ella Cowan, Res. 22d and Jefferson St., Phone (Dial 20 and call for 115 k. l.) Western Sun Tab. No. 9 meets first and third Fridays, H. P. Dtr. Lula Delley, Res. 1013 W. 10th, Phone 2-6235. Clinging Rose Tab. No. 27, meets second and fourth Fridays H. P. Dtr. Nora Buffington, Res. 1017 College Ave., Phone 3352. Golden Eagle Tab. No. 31, meets first and third Saturdays Q. M. Dtr. Anna Williams, Res. 1157 Lane St. Phone 2-2888. Pansy Blossom tent No. 37, meets first and third Saturdays Q. M. Dtr. Anna Williams, Res. 1157 Lane St. Phone 2-2888. Pride of Topeka tent No. 36 meets first and third Saturday, Q. M. Dtr. Fannie Campbell, Res. 628 N. Topeka Ave., Ph. 9660. Wyandotte R We Furnish Your Home C Wyandotte Furniture Co. We Furnish Your Home Complete on Easy Payments HOTEL First Class Steam beat hot and CAFE IN CO 1512 E KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS CITY, MO. Neuben Street, Proprietor Phone Fairfax 1552 Kansas City DR. SCOTT'S ELECTRIC Brushes and Combs For Sale B. J. FREEMAN Phone 9158 Topeka, Kans R. F. D. 27 JAMES A. SMITH Registered Pharmacist Phone Fairfax 4519 Free Delivery Complete line of Fresh Drugs, Sundries and Toilet Articles 1968 No.3rd St. Kansas City, Kana. The A. F. McClinton Realty Co. (Anything That's Real) Office- 515 N. Main St. Phone Mkt. 1311 Wichita, Kans. M G. Blackwell, President A. F. McClinton, Sec-Treas. 405 N. Main St. Phone Doug. 723-J Deborah tent No. 17 meets the fourth Saturday, Q. M. Dtr. Francis Hardiman, Res. 1801 Kansas avenue, Phone 7619. American Beauty tent No. 9 meets second and fourth Saturday, Q. M. Dtr. Luel Hicks, Res. 1910 Harrison St. Golden Rod tent, Q. M. Dtr. Alice Hilton, Res. 22nd and Jefferson. Royal House of Meda meets the second Thursday and the 29th of each month, Sir Ransom Taylor P. P. Res. R. R. 27, phone, Dial 29, call 54 K. 1. Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., Y., A. A. and A. Golden West Lodge No. 49.—Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays at 8 o'clock, 420 Kansas Ave. Visiting Brothren Welcome Neil Caldwell, C. C., S. R. Gardenhire, K. R. & S. F. A. A. Y. Masons Biram Lodge No. 2.—Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 8 o'clock, 420 Kansas Ave. M. W. Dickerson, W. M. H C. Taylor, Secretary A. F. and A. M. Meetings at Masonic Temple, 404 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas EUCLID LODGE NO. 2 Meets 1st and 3rd Mondays at 8 p.m. U. A. Graham, W. M., 1433 Reed St., Phone 23712 F. J. Buckner, Sec., 1427 Quincy St. Phone 6725 S. B. Shields, S. W., 1706 Topeka Av. John Hicks, J. W., 103 W. 11th St. Phone 22132 MT. MORIAH LODGE NO. 5 Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays Clarence Bradshaw, W. M., 717 Locust St. Phone 24462 B. F. Payne, Sec., 1121 Tyler Phone 23416 A. J. Payne, S. W., 1307 N. Jefferson Phone 6767 John A. Tom, S. W 923 N. Taylor St. Dial 7148 KAW VALLEY LODGE NO. 5 Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays Dave Solomon, W. M., 1128 N. Tyler Phone 3014 Harry Dandridge, Sec., 722 Garfield Phone 25659 R. C. Allen, S. W., 1115 N. Van Buren, Phone 22455 Lester Watts, J. W., 912 E. 11th St. Phone 21836 urniture Co. complete on Easy Payments 612 Minnesota Ave. STREET less Rooms] Cold Water Bathe CONNECTION 18th St. Neuben Street, Proprietor Kansas Our Product the Heart of the Home Topeka, Kans., Branch, 109 E. 4th St. Kansas City, Kans., 1011 North 6th St. No Transaction You Are A. O. Thompson Phone Fairfax 1577 Kansas MASTERS Is a nabsolute necessity for all the Hair. The most unruly and and kept in place. Men, women as it lays the foundation of a Inv KAP-O Buy from your usual retailer or Beauty of feature is not everyth the admiration of everybody. Th lovely, free from greases. Obtain Made STONE & COMPANY, 108 The agency is well worth $10.00 to write Transaction is Complete Use You Are Satisfied M. Thompson Lumber 1577 Kansas City, Kansas Masters the Hair The necessity for all who wish to preserve most unruly and troublesome hair is su- pace. Men, women and children should foundation of a insurient growth. AP-O-LIN Your usual retailer or direct upon receipt of everything is not everything. A fine clear w of everybody. TERRY ALBA BEAUT from greases. Obtainable in handy jars a Made only by COMPANY, 108 N. Hawkins St., Dal well worth $10.00 per day. Be first in to write for terms. No Transaction is Complete Until You Are Satisfied A. O. Thompson Lumber Co. MASTERS THE HAIR MASTERS THE HAIR Is a nabsolute necessity for all who wish to preserve and beautify the Hair. The most unruly and troublesome hair is surely mastered and kept in place. Men, women and children should always use it, as it lays the foundation of a luxuriant growth. KAP-O-LINE Buy from your usual retailer or direct upon receipt of 35 cents. Beauty of feature is not everything. A fine clear white skin wins the admiration of everybody. TERRY ALBA BEAUTY CLAY, it's lovely, free from greases. Obtainable in handy jars at $1.00 direct. STONE & COMPANY, 108 N. Hawkins St., Dallas Texas The agency is well worth $10.00 per day. Be first in your territory to write for terms. FOR SALE.—Fine Tailoring business equipped for cleaning and pressing Doing a splendid business and well located For information, call or write or see A. F. Burris, 219 N. 10th street Lincoln, Nebraska. ANFS: $300 an hour booking Liberty Guaranteed hosery. Spiny ne now ready. Commissions 25 to per cent. Our leading three, silk, £294, sells like br. quic Liberty Mig C ayton, Ohio. $5 6 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Mfg. Co., 5727-R Goodyear Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome van-cout free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. B Street Grocery GROCERIES and MEATS Quality, Quantity, and Service Dial 9724 708 W. Railroad North Tampa, Florida WANTED-or for sale ads in our want ad column bring large results for the small cost of the ad. The price is only 10c per line. Try one. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW for immediate delivery on all kinds of GOOD COAL We guarantee weight and quality on all Coal Don't Miss this Opportunity to Fill Your Bins while the weather is not too cold, with coal that gives genuine SATISFACTION KANSAS COAL COMPANY Cor. 3rd & Jackson Sts. 8520 Phone 8529 It DER NOW ery on all kinds of COAL F. A. McVICKER & SON NEW and SECOND HAND FURNITURE MEN WANTED—Here is an opportunity for young colored men to learn automobile Mechanics. A great school especially for you. Tuition, $12500 for complete course. Write today. Agents wanted to represent the school. Central Automobile School, Lock Box 14, Pittsburgh, Kansas. LA STEPHENS Phone Fairfax 102 KANSAS HEADQUARTERS—Buffet Lunch. For fine service stop at 1800 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Bud Goff, Attendant; Geo. Ramsey, Proprietor. . is Complete Until the Satisfied on Lumber Co. City, Kansas 9th St., L. Road THE HAIR who wish to preserve and beautify robulesome hair is surely mastered and children should always use it, variant growth. D-LINE by direct upon receipt of 35 cents. ing. A fine clear white skin wins BERRY ALBA BEAUTY CLAY, it's able in handy jars at $1.00 direct. only by N. Hawkins St., Dallas Texas per day. Be first in your territory for terms. WANTED-Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogan St. Louis, Mo. "AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty an guaranteed toilet articles and cines supplied to worthy men a women agents on credit Writ 542 Randolph Bldg Memphis Tn SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION Chart your future, gain happin Success secrets and your persona evealed for 10 cents Send bir ate Thomson-Heywood. Depot 12 chronicle Bldg. San Francisco C ATTENTION, BEAUTY DOCTORS California Sun Parlor and School of Beauty and Culture Classes Be- fore Sent New York, New York gm Sept. 15. Enroll Now Serial for our Text Book. The SUC CESSFUL HAIRDRESSER. This book is a thorough and complete course in Diseases of the Scalp and Skin. Special Massage, Manicuring, and Wax saving, an inter- tising treatise on all branches of the profession. Special price, $300. Send no Money. Pay Your Postman. 521 North 33rd St. Omaha, Nebr. --- SATIN TOP Now Made in Chicago The Instant (Slightening Cream. Send today for an order and just pay the postman $1.23 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. AGENTS ORDER, $2.23 Retail for $3.75. MAKE BIG MONEY. No Hoe Combs Needed. Make All Hair STRAIGHT. WILSON CHEMICAL CO. 615 E. 36th St. Apt. 202 Chicago, Ill. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Salina, Kansas. Rev. S. A. Williams, Pastor There was a large attendance at our church Sunday morning. Pastor Williams selected for his text I Sam. 15.3, Subject "Utterly Destroy." He emphasized the fact that we are to utterly destroy everything in our lives that conflicts with righteousness or impedes our spiritual progress. The presence of the Holy Spirit could be felt in the services and many good things were said that furnished much food for thought. At 3 p.m. Rev. J. L. Dudley delivered a strong gospel sermon on "How shall we escape if we neglect so great a salvation?" He delivered a milder soul thring sermon at 8 p.m. on "None Good But Gql." The attendance was exceptionally good throughout the day and there was one accession to the church. Mrs. Moore, Wamego, Kan as, and Miss Starke, Wichita, were among the visitors who attended our services. The Sunday school teachers training class has been changed from Friday to Saturday evening of each week. Much interest is being manifested in the class. Mrs. O. I. Jackson was a wanted a prize last week for having written the best paper on the life of Abraham. Mrs. Mabel DePriest received a complimentary vote on her paper Class No. 2 of the Sunday School was entertained at the home of their teacher Mrs. Winfield Travis. Halloween decorations prevailed thru the house, story-telling, bobbing for apples an disearching for peanuts was the diversion for the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Travis was assisted by Mrs. Dertha Haynes and Miss Hester Wigley. Rev. W. F. Warden of the Central Baptist Theological Seminary, Topeka, was in the city an dpreached a very stirring sermon Wednesday night. Rev. G. T. Rainey, Mrs. Taylor, Rev. Heard and Rev. Little, all of Junction City, were in the city Wednesday visiting the Religious day school. Mrs. M. S. Viola and little granddaughter Viola have returned home after a two months visit in Califor-Prof. P. G. Porter and Mr.W. F.nia. Butler made a business trip to Wichita Saturday. Mrs. Naomi Collins Ft. Riley, spent a few days in the city with relatives. The city Federation met at the church Thursday after, com, a goodly number were present from all three year were elected. YALE KANSAS Mrs. Nettie Hudson Mrs. Ivenia Spears is in Yale visiting her mother and friends. Mr. Houston Young was in Yale visiting his aunt and friends. Mr. Herred Miller won the dancing contest at Craweburg. Rev. White preached a wonderful sermon at the Baptist church. Mr. B. G. Jackson has purchased a Ford car in the past week and he seems to be proud of it. Mrs. Palmer will leave Monday for Coffeyville, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Crawford. This was a number of white horses from Crawford and Franklin Sunday. Rev. Whitecomb preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday at the Methodist church. WEIR. KANSAS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Belle Dailey burned last Tuesday morning and everything they possessed. No one was at home at the time. The Willing Workers of Ward Chapel A. M. E. church had a rally Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wm. Moore preached for them. Rev. Iom Aaron of Mineral was in Weir and preached Sunday inght. The Weir High School basket ball team has elected officers and are practicing. The W. H. has an extra good team this year and is anxious to get games with other basket ball teams. Any team desiring a game with them write Clyde Fryer manager or captain John Stewart, Weir, Kansas. Miss Mabel Fisher of the Central School went to Wichita to attend the State Teachers meeting. EN WANLED—Here is an opportunity for young colored men to learn automobile Mechanics. A great school specially for you. Tuition, $125.00 f. complete course. Write today. Agent wanted to represent the school. Centre automobile School, Jack Box 14 11ttsburg, Kansas. J. A. STEPHENS PHONE FAIRFAX 102 FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT From hardships to happiness as the days roll by, The toll to endure makes a many one sigh. When the cold winds are blowing and hard times draw near, And our hearts grow weak from the sting of fear, We all should brace up and bear our burdens through, For God in Heaven will help us to stand. Strive on dear ones, strive on to your journey's end; For some day a fortune to you our Father will send; Then as we grow older in life, and in comfort, We will think back to the days gone by and in our hearts will rejoice. So strive on dear ones, strive on to you hard days end, For God in Heaven a kindly hand will lend. When the days get warm, the leaves and trees turn green, We feel that we are in a ford of pleasure and comfort; The tippling of the little streams in the wood, The chirping of the birds among the trees, Then even the son seemed glad as it beamed down on us, And we feel like we never had a grief in all our life. For God in Heaven changes darkness to light. CHERQKEE, KANSAS Rev. and Mrs. J. S. King, Mrs. Clara Daniels, Mrs. Bessie Raicliff, Miss Tessie Wehaton and Bertha Roberson attended the State Board which convened in Coffeyville, Kans. Miss Bertha Roberson of Topeka, who has been attending the State Board at Coffeyville, spent the week and visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberson. Every one is looking forward with great expectation to the Hallaween entertainment given at the Baptist church Tuesday night, the 30th. Miss Marie Cleigh who has been ill for the past week is convalescing nicely. Quite a number of people are planning to attend the Neewollah celebration at Independence which is said to be the largest ever given. See Us For Your Printing Needs Phone 3300 CORNS, Callouses and Bunions, Sweaty Feet. A care guaranteed. See Dr. J. H. Dixon, Chiropractor, 16 S. Evergreen Ave., Chanute, Kansas. Alle O Wilson ..... Guy M. Wilson 404 North Main Street Ottawa, Kansas Phone 1308 WILSON BROTHERS General Blacksmiths Woodworking, Horseshoeing and Auto Repairing Special Attention Given to Tourists To Please Customers in our Greatest Aim Subscribe for The Plaindealer. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. Dial 35-35 For The Checker Cab & Baggage Co. 33) =