davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace., 1914-03-14
THE WORLDS GREATEST PUBLISHERS OF
ANTI-PAPAL Literature L

THE DEVIL ~ THB cRURcH--A history
Of Romanirm for nineteen hundred vears No
long, dreary stories, but short topics well edited
n dspi red cosS and ssSaSty SS s .a%pss 0'FSs Tine
best book you can buy. whik they last tl.0 90.
4 DEBArB OS THE ROWAN cArHOLI0
RhLiGION-sAleSander Campbsll Va Bishop Pur-
mest ior Roman osthoiisisn " on nh ths on one sis.
and the fundamental principles Of Protestantian
On The other are given with ach fullness. Cloth.
800.
THB PaPlL SYSTEN-By william Cathcart.
y. D. A historical sketch Of Romanism from
its origin to the present. time. Every doctrine,
claim and prlctioe Of the church of Rome IL
and printed in large clear tyPe on extra quality
oUr OF BELL AND URGAroRY-Er
Priest p. A. Segliin. Giving the authors er
ssss ~ ~ n, n's ,4,ysi ss t 4, RsS.S sS
practios uncoycring many Of the pagan tradi.
tons ard humsugs Of Romanisn, ssS psgeS aos
rms pEfn IN RoBEs. OR TIE SINS oP
PRIESTs-This Is one Of the Old books o. which
u tells the truths which shoek the ciyilizrd
World. svsry page EOry. Of The ungCdly acts
t72 pages. cloth. $50.
FIFTY YEARS IN THE CHURCH or ROVE
BY Father G. Chiniquy. An invaluable NJ
ercnce TOR elergymen, students. teacheu ana
keANt~A@A - = N-At ~ NNAAlArs y
chapter On the Assssination of Lincoln and
Roulcs connection Herewith as startling chan
teu; 500 pp.. Illustrated. cloth. S225.
nHE ON cEFENOL-From the Frcnch, by
Rahaut Saint. .EtienDe. The plot Of this ahsnrb-
ms story Is laid in the times of Louis XIV
Uhen The txtravnHance and splendor % the
rrcnch court asfonished al Eurupe. A stirring
tale oi Protestant suffering incident % the rrvo-
cation Of the Edicf uf Sautts. Beard binding.
green and gold design, sSc.
WY PRIESTS SHOULD WED-A new and
rcvised edition of this great book Is now on The
market and should b. IN every howe In Amer.
lea. This 10 the book Which Catholics have tried
their hardest to destroy a. Il IL one of the
strongest indictments of their damnable doglnas,
and its coutcuts cannot he denied. Il s neatly
cloth bound; 900 paEcA t.oo
THE POPE-CHTEF 90 WRITE sLaVFRg.
HIGH PRIEST OF fNTGfGCE-Ry Jerumiah y.
(Father) Cruvlcr. author Of "Rornanisrn--A
henace 10 the Nation-" Everynnc interested IN
the presrnf patriotici crusade viii want this
great book By Father Cro0ley. --latest authentic
word on Rcmanisfn. Contains tts pa-rs 20
rernarkahle Illustrations, six binding, $50
RoHAMSK, MENACE 10 THE yArloy
-Ry Jeremiah J. Cr1uier FOR 2l wears a urieSt
% the Roman Catholic church and sin unescoul.
rnunicated. Mr. Cr0wley is q lecturer, writer
and feArica leadtr. who, like Martin Luther
lcft the Roman Cafholic church only after b.
aw that al Yforts % reform thc priesbood
were absoluffA futiic: 200 pageA bound IN an
and st-aoaS - EOld tl.to.
The menace., 1914-03-14
Another Holy Bone Stolen

New Haven, Conn, Jan. a.-Ths
parish Of ST. Louis French Roman
Catholic church was stirred today when
Il became known that the reliquary Of
the church had been broken open and n
small gold easket containing a piece of
finger bone, venerafed a. a relic Of Sc.
Anne, had been stolen.
Nothing is quite so common
these days as stories in the daily pa
pers Of the theft Of some kind OF
'holy bone" ''holy toe nail" or
"holy" something else Of the Roman
Catholic church. The thing has be-
come so common that il is believed
that the priests themselves steal
these 'fholy" frauds out for a few
days in order 10 get a little free ad-
vertising in the daily papers.
The above item is from the
Seattle POS-Infslligenoer, the name
Of which should be changed IL we
are to judge from the class Of news
it carries. The mystery Of the age
is how the editors Of daily papers
can consent to stultify their con-
sciences by running such matter as
the above and thereby aid and abet
the most ungodly graft that has
been perpetrated on the people since
the days when the people were
taught to believe that witches rode
through the air on broomsticks.
No crime will unchurch a priest; usu.
ally promotes him. He IA an essential.
The menace., 1914-03-14
Defends Wilson for Defending TumuIy

Thevriter has before him q copy
Of the Feby. 2sth issue of the IdsAo
Stafsaea. TAs Sisfssrasa has got.
ten bold of q copy of the pres let
ter going the rounds in which Prssi-
dent Wilson answers q letter of w.
W. Prescott. editor of the Proiss.
iaai ksessias. informing him that
Secretary Tunuliy takes good care
of the presidents business and is
iu5i ne nan for the plsoe
TAs Stsisrz1a. Ike ell other
daily papers In the country, is un-
der the thumb Of the pope Of Rome
and jubilates over Wilson's position
a. follows:
TAs editor 81 o frs-brand aufi- Ca,
tkolic paper scns tine ago srots Preal.
dsut wllfon that his private secretary,
Tumulty, vho IL . Catkolic, oftfimes pre-.
vsnted eorrespoudencs, showing be- tks
Catholies vere plaanlng 70 capture ths
country for the pope, from rcacking I'm.
The aim of this. of ooursc, uat 70 rrein
dice The president against the csthoiie'
and influences him 20 Gre Tumaliy. To
thu letter the presidtri rcsposded yarn
", defending his private stretary
against the eharges and stating that o.
ne eostrary Mr. rumulty was especially
careful 10 lay AL sash eousspondssos b
fore him
From al secouuts Mr. Tumulty mAksl
good private secretary for The presi
dsni; Al any rate u IL q matter thai
eoneerus the president alone. That b
is Catholic Il nobodyb business bul
Tumuliy'G
Our sons,itution GUARANTEES, ever,
American eitiEen the night 20 ehoose III
religion and 20 practice what be be-
heves. provided that such praetioe doe
not eOntravene the laws Of the land.
Just so. This is fine work on the
part Of the Statesman and viii
please the priests immensely-un'
less they take exception TO the last
line where the editor saws that al
these things are all right II such
practice does not eoHtruveae III,
aus Of ths state"
Aye, there's the rubl
But this is only part Of the States
mans editorial. Read the follow,
ing: ..
No Hindu could come over here an,
/ practice human sacrifice. No sect couls
burn widows on the pyres where the dea,
bodies OF their husbands were burned
No matter though these practices wert
urged A. having a basis in their peculia
religion, they would no, be tolerated.
Neither will polygamy be tolerated
Though the Mormons should claim Il n
an essential part Of their religion. d
would not be tolerated; the law woul,
put Il down; Il did put Il down.
But 80 far as the general affairs o.
any religious acct 90, u Is the policy o.
our government 10 let them alone.
No man should be shut out from ofic
hccause be belongs 70 a particular sect
Perfect freedom IN religious belief shoul
DOT ouly be guaranteed 10 every eitiEc
as a matter Of theory but public opinio
should back u up.
No more sbould . man be put In Of
Zee because he belongs to n particula
sect. That is as bad policy as the Othe
in republic like ours
To mAss all the members of any re
ligious sect or n large part Of them int
n political party is bad thing for tha
sect Members Of all sects should b
left free to belong to any political part.
they choose.
In the above, the editor Of III
The menace., 1914-03-14

Staiss-ss sntuefs his 0vn srgs-
neat better than ue could DO Il our
selves
Bere's vhsre he lets the cat out
oi ths BAG and fpoils ths fne pud-
ding be has arranged for The -hely
faihea-"
~No HiDdoo (Bos Hindu. Mr..
Siatcsmanl could come over here
and practice human sacn6ce"
Then Why LEI Romanists -come
over hers" and p1ctice human sac
nf@f- Tksy are dong a. They
tired to make . sacrifice Of Crowley
81 0elvein. Tharp az Pittsburgh,
Wilson AZ Carbondale, Clark and
Boles AZ places too numerous 10 men
ton. and threaten 10 do the zane
thing to the editors a THE MENACE
II an opportunity is ever offered.
"No sect could burn widows on
the pyres where the dead bodies Of
their husbands were burned"
Then why should the Romanists
be allowed 20 do it7 They are a
sect And hfy DO Il. They do
Il in Spain, Mexico, Peru and 9TH
er countries too numerous 10 men
ton. They have always done Il and
claim that they never change. The
only reason they don't do it today
in America is because they are not
in political and military control.
Father" Phelan, Of the Western
Watchman. says he has no apologies
! 10 offer for the inquisition. None
Of them. IN fact, hare any apologies
10 offer.
"Neither viii polygamy (by the
Mormons) be tolerated"
Then why tolerate it by the Ro-
manists2
The Roman Catholic clergy is the
most notorious band Of polygamists
and white slaves that ever ran at
large. By what special right or ben
eft do they practice such things,
and at the same time are defended
and have their praises sung from
morning till night by such Shiny
tools as the Idaho StdtssmdHf
"No man should be shut out from
Office because he belongs 10 a par
ticular sect"
just so-and that is what THE
MENACE has contended from the
start. This is one Of The terts from
which THE MENACE breaches each
aud euery week-but that very thing
is going on just the same-THT
MENACE and the Statesman TO III,
contrary Notwithstanding.
| Tumulty himself is shutting mer
out Of Office daily because they 'be
long TO particular sects"-noi III,
Roman Catholic Sect .......-..e...
| II President Wilson knows so vel
what his secretary is doing, oI
course he knows This. Everybody
knows it--and that's what the good
people who elected him are kicking
about.
We thank the Statesman for IL
able defense Of our position, though
we realize that a defense was fal
from its intention.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13
KINDLY WORD MEANS MUCH
World Would Be Happier and Better
If Appreciation Were More Freely
Expressed.

1t is often told that Eugene Field
restaurant, sat down at a table, put
his chin in his hands and gazed mood
lily into space, relates the Youths Com
panion. A waiter came up to him, and
after the manner of his kind enumer-
ated the long list of dishes that were
ready to be served.
mo, no." said Field, ~dejectedly, Il
require none of those things. All l
want is some sliced oranges and a few
kind words"
Whether or not the incident be true,
it is suggestive. Unquestionably, deeds
weigh far more than words, and yet it
is almost tragic to think how much
happier and better this struggling
world would become if kind words
we're more often heard. We all, every
day, come in contact with those who
are in Eugene Fields state Of mind.
They are in our own homes; mothers
and fathers and children. They are
behind counters of stores; they are
employees on trains; they are servants
In kitchens; they are everywhere, and
their name is legion. A word of APP
probation would brighten the whole
day and would make it easier for them
to keep on trying.
When Wagner Searched for ~Pawnshop.
Wagner's worst experience of pow
erty was during his s~ojourn in Paris
in 1910, when he had to pawn all that
he and his wife possessed of any
value. II looked up the French
equivalent for a pawnshoD," he re-
lates in his autobiography, "as was
too shy to make inquiries. The only
word l could find in my little die
tionary was Lombard. On the map
of Paris | found a very small thor
oughfare called Rue des Lombards,
and thither l went, only to find the
expedition fruitless. Often. on read
ing the inscription Mont de Piete' !
felt curious to knoY its meaning.
Eventually, to my great delight, !
learned that this Berg der Freemmig-
keit' was where / should and saliva
ton, and there we now carried all
We possessed in the way of silver"
-m@-~- -aa-aw
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13
MAIN INGREDIENT IN COOKING
Not the Simplicity or Richness Of
Food, but the Manner Which
It Is Prepared.

The gentle reader who has been
observant of these columns, so far
at least as the poetry and eating is
concerned, could not have failed to no
tice how much we enforced the idea
that the cook was the main ingredi-
ent. What she is so is the pie, the
pudding, the hash, the buckwheat
cakes, the biscuits, and whatever
graces the table. 1t is her divine con
ceits that make all the delicacy and
fragrance of the Wand which she con
structs. Some have, no doubt, regard
ed this idea as purely fanciful, but
greater men are now i%ndorsing it.
Speaking of pumpkin pie in an article
in the Independent, e. P. Powell, one
of the greatest authorities in matters
Of this kind, says:
"But you must find the right woman
to mix and cook it-that is, the pie. 1t
is like ginger cookies, not too much
ginger; not too little, and the same
with the sugar; and after that If you
stir the mixture just once too many
times you spoil the cookies. Nobody
NoA NSh "hgB OhAy " DuN bho
pumpkin pie must have a bracing
charge of ginger, and sugar enough
to be really sweet in the raw; and as
for the milk! our word for it, don't
try condensed milk, and one more
thing, don't try making just one pie.
We have nev known stinginess to
work well with pumpkins"
1t is not the pumpkin, or the sugar.
or the milk that make the pie--it is
the woman, says the Ohio State Jour
nal. And the more poetry she has in
her soul the more she puts into the
pie. We forget this. We think the
artist puts his soul into his landscape,
the architect his in the ediice, the
musician his into his soaring strains,
but when it comes to the cook, she is
just nothing but corn, molasses and
potatoes. That's sacrilege. Anybody
can tell whether a woman puts a
smile or a growl into a pie. And every
body a tell Immediately if it is some
fellow down in a cellar making a pie
for ten cents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

of whom asked me in a circumlocu-
tory way what might be my business
in the city and received more or less
diplomatic replies that whatever else
my business might be it probably
wouldn't be any of their business,
seemed to be so thoroughly under the
impression that I was coming here to
match dollars with total strangers and
perhaps become drugged and wander
around with my mind a total blank.
and appear to hope SO earnestly that
it would be so, that, frankly, l am In
able to determine exactly what l came
for until 1t is all over and l find what
/ got."-Kansas City Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13
SPECIAL TO HOME BUYERS.

We are agents for several 6, Z and
s room strictly modern houses on
Michigan Av., Euclid Av., and Gar
field between 10th and 18th st. This
is an excellent chance to buy a home
in a fine neighborhood at a reason
able price.
These houses will be shown by APP
pointment only. We also have 4
new cottages, 3 and 4 rooms each
near Wendell Phillips School, price
S1100 to $500 each. Easy terms.
AFRo.AMERlcAN INVEST co.
Gil MCGEE st.
Home 7555 Main Bell Isl Main
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

THE FIRST STEP UPWARD.
When the telephone rings right mer-
rily
| feel there's joy for me;
So answer with a merry howdy do,
And say Yes | can build for thee
ANNOUNCEMENT.
l have plenty of capital to build
houses. Telephone me to-day. Event
ually you will. Estimates cheerfully
given.
SPECIALS.
Two brand new houses, each with
five (5) rooms and bath, in Kansas
City, Kansas.
Fifty 600 lots in Riverside Park,
opposite Western University, to go at
easiest kind of terms. A new rock
road is now being built to this addi-
ton. Use the telephone, and make
an engagement with me to-day to see
these lots.
Five (5) room and three (3) room
house, forty (40) feet ground, close
in. Three thousand ($3,O00.OO) Dol
lars. Terms.
Four (4) room house, and one acre
of ground, $2,25O. Terms.
EUGENE EDWARD VAUGHAN,
Twenty-sixth and Parkway,
KANSAS CITY. KANSAS.
Bell phone, West 1851.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13
THE UNITED STATES MOCK CON.
GRESS TO CONVENE JUNE 20.

A great educational affair which
will be interesting from the word go.
Everybody can take part in the ses-
sion. National characters to be i'm
personated. Tillmans-Underwoods-
Smiths and Vardafans to make Wit
rolic speeches against Negroes. All
kinds of freak bills to be introduced.
Segregation and Disfranchisement to
be attempted. Remember the Second
Baptist Church is to be the Capt
toll" The Primaries to be held one
week before the great session, June
10. Much interest is being shown in
the possible outcome of the Contest
for the Speaker of the House." Do
you want to be a Senator? Do you
want to be a Representative
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13
sun In Doubt az to His Mission.

Il am a triie uncertain as to what
really came to Kansas City for
confessed lobe Sagg of Goshkonong,
who had consented to be interviewed.
Il left home with the intention of
having a quiet, orderly and entirely
orthodox visit, watching the people
do their Christmas shopping early,
listening to the walls Of the over
crowded passengers in the street cars
observing the dizziness with which the
drivers Of motor vehicles disregard
the traffic ordinances, and so forth,
interspersed by resting now and then
at my nephew's comfortable residence.
However. my neighbors at home, many
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13
YOUNG ADDE'S WANTED.

We want a number of energetic, in
telligent young ladies' Of neal appear
ance to handle Nine. P. M. Dabney's
Xxth Century Hair Preparations. We
pay Salaries to those who are quail
fled. Previous experience not neces-
sary. Apply in person Saturday, Mon
day of Tuesday morning between 9 and
II o'clock at 1906 East oath Street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

There is a reason why the larger
per cent of Cabinet Stationary used
by Kansas City's 400" is turned
from the Arthur w. Harris Printing
Establishment. First their work.
manship in this class of service Is
unexcelled by any of the larger and
best equipped printing establish
ments in this city, since they all but
make a speciality of this class of
work. Second, while their prices are
not always the lowest, they are al
ways the fairest. They have de
livered" with accuracy and despatch
to over 80 per cent of the classy
weddings and receptions during the
past year and now when a function
of class is announced its a ten-to-
one shot that Harris will handle the
Job.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

up FROM SIdVeIy A history of DR.. Washngton's life and experiences told
by himself In this book also is given a history of the Tuskogee Institute
and DR.. Washngton's famous Atlanta Address of 1896. PRICE $3.50. post.
age Is cents extra.
working win Inc Hands Contains Dr. washngton's experience and
advice with reference to the Importance of industrial education and the
methods of imparting same. PRICE $3.50, postage 15 cents extra.
character Building A collection of DR.. Washington's Sunday Evening
Talks to the student body in the Chapel of the Tuskogee Institute. These
talks have become widely known and famous. PRICE $3.50, postage Is
ctnts extra.
StOfy VI me NegfO; 1.-TWO volumes) Gives the history of the Negro
race from its beginning in plain, simple words that may be understood by
any schoo child. This history also contains sketches Of many noted cohred
men and women who have succeeded in various walks OF life. This history
should form a part of the education Of every Negro boy Or girl. PRICE $500
postage 80 cents extra
my Larger LuuCdnUn is a supplement to up From Slavery" and contains
Or Washington's experiences in contact with lei and movements in this
and other countries. PRICE $780, postage 10 cents extra.
"Ihe Man FartheSt Down. the latest book from y nov :, NJ w..s,.
ton. 1t contains a n account OF his observations and experiences among the
working classes In Europe. In this book he compares the progress and the
problems of the American Negro with that Of the same tyne Of neoniei in
Europe. PRICE $3.50, postage Is cents extra. -
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

All aboard to LeaVenworth on the
Odd Fellows second Annual Trolley
Party Thursday, June rs. Come and
go with us, and enjoy one of the best
outings of the season. Good music
and entertainments at Coliseum Rink.
Round trip, 60 cents. Thursday,
June IS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

Meet me at Smiths after the show
after church or after the dance, where
we can sit and talk the matter oVe
and enjoy eating one of those Thrill.
ing Tangos. Eighteenth and Tracy is
the place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

Miss Edna B. Simmons of Quindaro,
Kas., left Saturday for a few weeks
stay on a farm near ~Tonganoxie, Kas.
Mrs. Caddie Farrell of Clarendo, Ia,
is visiting Mrs. Parry Grear and Mrs.
Georgia Compton, 91S Vine street.
Mrs. w. M. Miller, 932 Greedy ave-
nue., is much improved and will be
out in a few days.
Misses Daisy Peake and Title Wei
Inns of Paola, Kans., are visiting with
friends in the city.
Mdme Cora McGinnis, who has re.
sumed her maiden name, will here
after be known as Mdme Cora Isom.
Mrs. ]. C. Granger, 244S Brighton,
entertained for Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs.
Perkins and Mrs. Singleton of Colora-
do Springs, Colo, Friday evening.
Mrs. SHEPPARD entertained at tea
for Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Singleton of
Colorado Springs, at her residence,
1910 Virginia.
Mrs. Sarah Morris of Springfield, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Doug
lass NJ. Mcmillan, 1880 Vine street, for
ten days.
Let E. A. Robinson rent, sell or buy
you a home. A square deal, prompt
and courteous service. Call Bell East
754.
Rev. E. P. Green. 1928 Michigan,
has been called to the ~pastorate of
the Sunflower Baptist Church in South
Leavenworth, Kas.
Mrs.Helen Carter of Chicago n
Mrs. Rebecca Logan of Milwaukee,
Wis, are visiting Mrs. j. H. Heitz OF
Kansas City, Kans., 1929 Park Ave.
Miss Cora Black of 932 Greedy has
returned from a ten days visit at
Kingfisher, Okla, and n%eighboring
towns.
Mrs. H. L. Kinsler of 916 E. 21st
street, who underwent an operation at
the Wheatley Provident Hospital, is
rapidly improving.
Mrs. Harry Perkins and Mrs. Eu-
genia Singleton of Colorado Springs,
Colo, are the guests of Mrs. B. B..
Officer, 1921 Lydia venue.
FOUND-In the Atlanta Pool Hall,
a pair of eye glasses about May 2S.
Owner can claim same by paying for
ad. Apply to w. M. Lewis, 1909 E.
18th street.
For prices hat are right in drugs,
paints, toilet articles, etc.. visit the
Cooper & Campbell Drug Store at
18th and Paseo.
LOOK! LOOK! WHO ARE We?
Moore & Moore Bros. Cafe. Don't
you see we are neal Armour's and the
freight houses too? All are cordial
ly invited to 1917 West 9th street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

That a swell" party went GU au-
toing last month and when they
came to pay both dudes in the crowd
had only $2.15 between them and the
bill was $500. Now what do you
think happened?
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

That the young lady on Woodland
avenue, who insists on posing as
September Morn ought to take a
tumble and draw the shades.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

The Harris Publishing Co., true to
their past record, continues to do clas-
steal printing for the discriminating
buyers of printing matter of the two
Kansas Cities. This weeks output in,
cludes the closing exercises for sever
Negro Schools. When you want tC
have some first class printing done
see A. w. Harris at the Hub of the
Negro District, 1915 East 18th street.
Bell phone, East ALAG.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
modern, 1901 Michigan. Bell phone.
East 1925.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

That a certain married man was
visiting a lady the other evening and
had to rush off before saying goodbye.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

For Rent-Two furnished sleeping
rooms for gentlemen, 913 Woodland,
Mrs. Frances Wilson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

Show your children the way to their
Shoe Store, 1907 East 18th Street, op-
posite the Peoples Drug Store.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13
Women's Club Notes

Dancing every Wednesday night at
Armory Hall, Cottage and Vine
streets. Roscoe White, Dancing
Master. Mrs. jamie White, Instruc.
tor. Hall for rent. Bell phone East
3o9R.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-13

That the diaphanous skirt a GER
tain teacher wore on the Hill last
Sunday is the talk of the own this
week.