davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

and block from the Warwick Hotel
All returning men will he requested
to leave their names. units TO which
they are attached and home addresses
at the administration offices so that
a record can be kept 1t is here that
they will receive mail or kilograms
There will be many wounded men
taken to the debarkation hospitals who
will he unable to visit the headquar-
ters OF their various States \ list
Of the wounded will be obtained from
the military authorities when the
transports dock Letters will he writ
ten 10 these men, and, if they desire
some one Will visit them from their
home State.
Cooperation OF Milton Sought.
War Camp Community Service asks
the cooperation of the nation in this
project. Newport News is one Of the
principal ports through which the
overseas men arc returning home 1t
is highly important that they receive
immediate attention as soon as they
land. Their one thought is homo and
the folks from homo. For military
reasons and eNpcdiency they cannot
go home immediately. The week or
ten days they remain in Newport News
tells heavily upon them. War Camp
Community Service. en creating its
States welcome home. is merely act
ing as temporary agent of mother
and the Test OF the folks back home.
BE sure TO write your boy a let
ter and send him a photograph, IF he
is TO land at Newport News War
Camp Community Service Will do the
rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
In Mcnroi'ia,n.
Na.Iona STATE ana CIV nank.

Nationoi Stat" and city Bank.
II buttons adopted hy the Board OF Direc.
tors on the death II Andrew Roy E,iicrson :
Death has again visited the ofiicial body { :
midst Andrew Roy Eilerson an hnn,reI
member OF thi, board
Mt Emerson young man was an ac
civil War. aud after the war engaged in
business m this city and held with credit
TO himself various positions oi Importance
In tho commercial life OF this city, in COP
ueCtion with the fertilizer hrm OF j. I;
Ttnsley \ COMPANY. and later with the Viz
Sinia Carolina Chemical Company. OF whic h
corporation he was FOR many years A dirco-
tor. ana actively participatcd III tho
duet of its business. Since 1893 hc was a
director OF the State Bank Of Virginia and
the successor corporation. tho National State
and city Bank OF Richmond.
rms board. rcC"cniainr the MANY admir-
able Qualities of Mr. Elirrsou desires to
p,aC" ON record it's ap0reCiaton or his high
Christian character ANA his faithfuiucss To
every duty imposed upon him: therefore.
be IL
Resolved That in 1hc death of Andrew
and efficient officer. who gave unstin,od his
services aud WISE couuscIs 10 this institu-
ton: and who exempiifsd in his entire life
in this city high Christian character and
Mr.. El'crson,s kindly and consideratc dspo-
siuou together with strict and fearless
adherencc TO what was lust and true; ad
Of his active business life and cndcared him
20 all the members OF this board.
Resolved further rha, these resolution :
and BE- published IN ono Of tho. news pa pcrs
Of this city and a cory thereof he furnish d
10 tho bcreavcd family ot Mr., Ellerson
4: r. ADDISON.
JAMES y CRUMP.
s H. HAYES
Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

YOUNG LADY-Wanied. young indy II
take telephone orSAr.; one with retail
grocery experience Preferred Give rete--
snce and state salary expected. Address 4
ltS. care Times DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

TIRES AND TUBES
5o13 GRAY TUBES. ,l.sc
Sox5 RED TUBES sis5
3ox3 l-2 FIRsTs. 3Il..o
571. FISK SECONDS. TIRES AND TUBE
$500.
RICHMOND TIRE AND RUBBER co.
Ha VEST BROAD STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

REPUBLIC TRUCKS. H. d. KING MOTOR
CORP. sl2 WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
CuBuRN'S USED CARS ON SALE
WEEK MAY 9TH 10 18TH.
INCLUSIVE

dTixsa only Oy MF bssdea viii nv BE- o: sos
b2vs S' les! PSsn 500 six n Esod ana
for demonstrating purposes.
IN IT from ordo new car nc, Customer traded it
Carries ' the Usual az suara is sh PassenEeF
and I d ieods0g tl.s
new TOP and excellent buy.
Sss IS Series '' FSs is sSs
citl attraction. ''e
lS sTuDEBAKER six. 7,pas,snser,
d n,.ea Mig less ihan 100 miles FiTs,c class
solo this week.
daSk dSp.y TOP '4 good ;iF..p Aa an
rs ,6 STuDEnAKER 81. toa5!ns. painted
top and slip cover.
,,5a, sTuDEBAKER. t-cyllnd.r touring.
IS series studebak.r one.,on truck. Mus,
be seen TO lie appreciated.
Is series REQ, 6-cy!.nder touring
II series Chandler. e.cylinder touring
- series SEDAN 6-Cylinder roadster
II series Chandler. s-cyllnder touring.
Is series les, s..passenSeF ssudebak.r. 4-cyi-
IS series. 5-passenser Grant, s-cyl.nd.r
touring.
- series. 5-pas,enEer oIdsmobu.. s-eyl.
!Rder touring.
.sar:- mode! Baby Grand. spas.
MAXWELL. S-passenger touring.
IS series REQ. 6.passenEer. 4-cyl.nder.
WEsCoTT. II series. 5-passenger touring
LOZlER. 7-passcnger touring
BRIsCoE. 6-passenger touring.
MAXWELL, 4-cylinder Ugh, delivery
truck. -
Satisfactory terms can be arranged on any
OF these cars
ASK for Ny. Darden or Mr.. Chappeu..
Rande!ph 1870 Madison 1852
COBURN
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
1917 West Broad Street.
oren Until $50 p. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

OF Americas great leaders; II will
serve AS the starting point of Il cam
was one OF the most eloquent Of eX-
DonCntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

USED CAR BAfGAlNS--
BUICK.
PASSENGER. $500.
SIX. $500.
BUICK
ROADSTER. $3.50.
OVERLAND.
PASSENGER. 1900
HUDSON.
7-PAssENGER. $500.
NATIONAL.
PASSENGER. $500
U. NJ. C. TRUCK.
3-4-TON. $500.
ALL OF THE ABOVE
CARS ARE IN
FlRsT-CLAss CONDITION
AND RARE BARGAINS.
TERMINAL MOTOR CO.
NINTH AND CARY SITS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

TIRES that are worn and weak from blow
outs gan be made serviceable for bun
ateds OF miles more by being refined. Two
X sI,, In woEn,out castings. Get them At
sroad Street Blowout patches ana tire
repairing N Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

MEN-Wanted. to learn the barber
trade; few weeks required. Write for cat
alogue. Richmond Barber College 31s North
Fifth Street. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

TRUCK BODlES-we have several ono
and two-ton stake and express bodies that
VIII 1T any truck We put thi: body on
any make of trucks. a. Meyers Son. T3l
East Cary. headquarters truck bodies.
USED AUTOMOBILES Dependable used
cars for sale. Atlantic Motor Co.. 1897
Wcst Broad Street.
USED AUTOMOBILES Dependable used
car for sale. NJ. u. Stone Motor Co.,
Broad and Shafcr Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-10

"a BIG SIN STUDEBAKER now hahn
driven only by Sir. Darden. Will be sol,
his week.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL EXTENSION.
MONTHLY FREE MUSICAL CONCERT.

, Sunday, 1915 P NJ.
Douglass, Wendell w. Schools-Under
the Direction Prof Charles I. Watts.
(Orchestra) Tocaben
Serenade Badne Gabriel
Johnson
soloROmance" Rtes
Foney, Cornelia
Phllps)
First Grade (Aucks).
Entertans' Poe
Pennington
Delbes
William
CWendel Philips)
(Chorus) A White
(Chorus) (Penn)
Solo-"Sunshine of Your Smile" Ray
Recommendations Poole.
(Attucks)
(Chorus) (Wsndel Philips)
g. Souvenir De Krakow Seeredy
Llard (Penn)
(Douglass)
Solo"Plgrims Tannhauser' Wagner
Solo"Cavay"
Helen Kenne Douglass
Violin Chor"Sextette Lucia DLammermoor Doni
Yates)
Cckets" Orchestras) .Seady
IT. "Star spanged Banner Audience
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
NEGRO CHURCH DYNAmIT TED
The Bundy Defense Fund Takes Form in Kansas City


j. H. Brooks, Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs.
Anna Roberts, Rev. j. w. jenkins,
Mrs. jamie Hill, Mr.. c. A. Franklin,
Mr. Willis G.. Mosley, Mr.. Farnk Har-
ris, Dr. j. p Cooper Mr.. Walter Pric-
hett, Mr.. Felix Payne, Mr.. Ollie Jack
son, DR.. VIM. ]. Thompkins, DIR. H. M.
Smith, DR.. ]. F. Shannon, DR.. T. I'm
thank, DR.. ]. E. Perry, Prof. ]. f. Her
riford, Mr.. Percy Lee, Prof W. H..
Harrison Mr.. Homer Eblon, Mr.. Roy
Dorsey, Mr.. Martin Young, Mrs. Mar
tin Young, DR.. ]. H. Williams, Mrs.
Katie Cummings, rs. Sophia Lyons,
Mr.. Porter Carmack, Mr.. T. B. Wat
kins.
Rv. ]. w. Hurse, Chairman.
Rev. w. H. Thomas, Sect.
$4,000 was raised also at this meet
ing and it was agreed that Kansas
City should raise at least 100000 for
the cause.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
A SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN

We are presenting this week to our
thousands of readers a splendid like
ness of a young man who has develop
ed into one of Kansas City's most sue
cessful physicians and as a Patholo-
gist and Internist has no superior in
the race.
DR.. Humbert came to Kansas City
as an inferno in the Old City Hospital
in 1915 and exhibited such rare ability
that he was appointed Pathologist in
191 and was admitted to the white
section of the General Hospital for
eight months special training. He
studied research laboratories at the
Research Hospital and was sent by
the Health Department of this City in
1917 to Fort Riley, Kansas, to study
Meningitis and other infectious and
contagious diseases among the thous-
ands of soldiers stationed there. He
took work at the University of Kansas
Laboratory during that time and was
admitted early in January Of this year
to the famous Rockefeller Institute
and then took special work at the
tAtoI lDClAN bt lAOoBAbelA VI INC OA4ANbA-
sity of New York, thus presenting a
fitness and preparedness that few
men of the race have been permitted
to enjoy.
He has opened his office for general
practice Creating all varieties of
diseases) and in conjunction has es-
tabhshed a Commercial laboratory at
18th & Paseo, 4he only one in the
United States conducted by a Colored
physician He was appointed assist
ant Meningitis expert to DR.. A Sop
hian formerly of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical research and has
had the honor of being closely asso-
ciated with him in practice for the
past three years.
DIR. Perry our most distinguished
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17

The above is photo of part of the
class of forty-five taking the Sunday
School Teacher Training Work for
the year. One contingent of the class
met weekly at Paseo Y. NJ. c. A. In
the center of the group is Dean Vaug-
han, the teacher who since the or
ganization of the work two years ago
has had charge of it together with
his other theological duties. The class
this year sends out eighteen equipped
Sunday School teachers into the army
of Sunday School workers as gradu-
ates. In this class are persons from
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebras-
ka, Colorado, Utah, I-rizona and Tex
as. Locally they are from the two
Kansas Cities and chiefly from Eben-
ezer, Allen Chapel and Ward Chapel
A. NJ. e. churches. The officers elec-
ted are: H. T. Moten, president;
Leila Gipson, vice-president; Manila
Hazel, secretary; Ona B. Wilson, as
sistant secretary; Anna Roberts,
treasurer; Olivia Wallace, poet; Will
ma Holmes, pianist; Madiline Randall,
musical director.
The following graduation program
was rendered at Ward Hall last night;
March. -. ...............O .Orcnestra
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
A DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.
New Hope Baptist Church, 18th and
Waldron, Rev. S. w. Toles Pas
tor, Seriously Damaged by
Dynamite Last Tuesday
Night.

On last Tuesday night a charge of
dynamite was exploded under the rear
wall of New Hope Baptist Church
presumably by some miscreant repre-
senting the element that has been
threatening for sometime on the East
side to destroy Negro property. Not
only was the church seriously dam.
aged but windows were broken in sew.
eral homes in the vicinity. Damage
amounting to more than a hundred
dollars being done to a brick flat i'm.
mediately south of the church occup-
led by white people. DR.. Toles i'm
mediately notified the police depart
ment and insisted that protection be
given his property and peaple and
assured a representative of the Sun
that the Church would be immediate
ly repaired, watchman installed and
services go on as usual.
The Colored people in the neigh
hood of which there are four or five
families assert that they are not
frightened but shall continue to reside
in the homes, that they have bought
and paid for by hard labor
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17

What profiteth a man to gain the
whole world and lose his soul?" So
constantly she prayed that change
would come At last proven to be
CRATER. his high position, he began to
see himself in the light his mother
saw him. He began to make repara-
tion for the evil he had done. But
yet his mother was not satisfied. Fin
ally he gave his life, saving the life
of another. When his mother heard
of his death she exclaimed mine
eyes have seen the coming of the
Lord" She knew that her son had at
last been regenerated. Thus in her
greatest sorrow, who found her great
est joy. The knowledke of her sons
souls salvation paid the debt to her
that he had striven for years to pay
in gold. Again there is the child who
thinks that the only think 1t owes to
mother is that she is well cared for or
one who having lost mother cares not
how they live.
Ones duty to mother is much more
than giving bodily comfort. Every
child owes it to mother to live an
honorable life and If she has passes
to the eternal kingdom. how much
more Of duty is it to live a life that
would meet with her highest approval.
Christ in his last hours thoufht of
his duty to his mother. For in John
it is written where Jesus therefore
saw his mother standing and the dis
ciples, whom he loved standing by. he
saith unto his mother woman behold
Thy Son" Then saith he to the dis
ciple behold thy mother and from
that hour the disciple took her to his
home"
Honor thy mother by loving her and
il the love for her is great through
reverence obeying her should be an
easy task. And in doing these things
ever present thought of her will influ-
ence every act SO that the honor she
expects (Which is the greatest duty
OF child to mother) is possible.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
CHEROKEE, KANSAS.
BY Mrs. B. L. Dickerson.

A surprise party was given in honor
of Mr.. Henry Mooney of Calhoun, Ok,
at the home of Sergt. and Mrs. Chas.
Harris. Those present were: Messrs.
Coger, Sims, Johnson, Barnwell, Bruce,
Jeffries and Yoakum, the Misses Rob-
erson, Alternately Harris and Stella
Lightsey of Chicago, III. The hostess
served a delicious luncheon of jello,
ice cream and cake. A pleasant ev-
ening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. May
Edminston shopped in Pittsburg Fri
day. Miss Opal Edminston and Mas
te. Floyd Smith visited in Girard two
days last week. Mr. Elmer Sims had
a serious accident last Friday when
a rock crushed him in the mines. He
is getting alone fine. Mrs. Florence
Durham of Pittsburg was visiting
friends Tuesday. Mr.. c. A. Finney was
on the sick list last week, but is bet
ter and is working at this writing So.
Seergt. Coke Smith transacted bust
ness in Independence, Kas., Wednes-
day. Mrs. G.. w. Livingston of Girard,
Kans.. visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner. Mr.. J. H. Brown trans
acted business in Pittsburg Friday. :.
Mrs. Bernetta Pierce and little son,
Roy, are visiting in Coffeyville. Mas
ter Floyd Smith met with a very pain
full accident Friday by getting hit in
the face with ball. Private Eldridge
Coger transacted business in Weir,
Kansas, Saturday. The Misses Fore
man, Nesbit and Finney visited in
Weir Sunday. The Misses Jeffries and
Freeman were calling on Mrs. B. l..
Dickerson Sunday. Rev. H. H. Dent Of
Weir preached touching sermon on
Mothers Cares" on the 18th. Mr.. D.
E. Freeman transacted business in
Pittsburg Saturday. Subscribe for the
Sun and get all the news.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
THE cHlLD's DUTY TO MOTHER
By Miss Dora Hogan.

ny MAoo ~" " AAOSSNs
Honor thy father and thy mother
that thy days may be long upon the
land which the Lord thy God giveth
Thee" This is Gods Commandment
of promise. Honor thy mother is
the nthe childs first duty to its moth
er. Honor as it is here meant means
many things. Reverence, loyalty, love
and obedience.
Since God has commanded it, duty
to mother is one of the most impor-
tant and yet one of the least consider
ed things in life. So many children
think Of only of the mothers duty to
child and never realizes that the child
owes one thing to mother. The debt
a child owes to mother is too great
tn be mounted in money. The suffer
ing. the heart aches, the tears, the
many prayers she offers for her child
The years Of sacrifice, toll and pa
thence she has spent in trainig and
teaching can the value OF these be
placed in money? Nor does the aver
age mother expect that as payment
for her care. Every child owes 1t to
it's mother to live an honorable life.
'Tis the greatest tribute that can be
paid a mother.
Fame and wealth may come but a
true mother is not satisfied with nor
proud of these things If she knows her
child has received i'll gotten gains. A
Christian mother watched her son
grow to manhood. She prayed that
he would become a great man but a
good one. Gradually he piled up
wealth until he became millionaire
He surrounded his mother with every
luxury as payment for her many sacri'
fices for him when he was a boy. But
the mothers heart was not satisfied
for she knew his methods of money
making we're dishonest, and as she
watched him constantly crush down
others who were in his path this
thought was ever current in her mind
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
A DELIGHTFUL STAG.

An informal stag was given last
Wednesday night at the beautiful resi-
dence of Prof. and Mrs. H. o. Cook,
2452 Montgall Ave-. complimentary to
DR. Nathaniel H. B. Cassell, President
of the College of Liberia. An animat-
ed discussion of Liberia, its needs and
the needs Of our people generally was
had and arrangements were made for
a general reception to the distinguish
ed guest Saturday evening at the "Y"
at p. m. as he leaves for st. Louis
at 10.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17

Invocation. -. Rev A. H. Jones, DID.
Chorus. ......... Western University
Salutatory Grafton. ..............
Importance of Religion in Edu-
cation. (Ardella Ledbetter, Louis
lana, MOI
OTdIlon. .................
"The Sunday School at Work"
Gamma Roberts, Kansas City, MOI
Chorus. us......... Western University
"The Problem of Religious Eff
cheney"
alberta ROBBERS, Great Bend, Kas.)
Solo :. Madeline Randall Sedalia, Mo.
OlaIiOh '''''' '''' '''.''.''
.."Life's Railroad and it's Goal"
(Ona B. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo-
Chorus Western University Glee Girls
Valedictory Grafton. n...............
....Olivia Moore, Kansas City, Mo.
Address to Graduates es............
Dr. j. F. Griffin, First A. M. E.
Church, Kansas City, Kansas.
The work is destined to become an
important feature in the religious ac-
tivity of the University. The class
song was composed by Miss Madeline
Randall of Sedalia, Mo. The Theo-
logs will give their Annual program
Thursday evening, May %.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
CAPT. LOVE GOES 20 NEW YORK,

Captain Frank w. Love of the 366th
Infantry recently from overseas who
has been visiting relatives for few
weeks left for New York City on bust
ness, and to join his wife who is there.
Capt. Love was looking exceedingly
we'll and looks the part Of an army
officer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17

The following letter was received
from Mrs. E. NJ. Chapman of the Cald-
well & Chapman Hair and Millinery
Firm who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
l. G. Oliver:
1--WE are in the beautiful city of Los
Angeles, California, and are surprised
to find it so cold here. The sun does
not appear until late in the day and
sometimes not at all. had been here
but few days and sent post haste for
my winter coat. The old residents say
this unusual weather for this time
of the year, ordinarily it is sunshiny
and pleasant. There are only a few
Negro businesses here. 1 wish my
many friends and customers to know
that the business of Caldwell and
Chapman Haid and Millinery will be
continued at 1906 E. 18th street Kan
sas City,. Mo-. and l also wish to thank
all for their continued patronage"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Of the Industrial and Educational In
stitute, Topeka, Kansas.
May 18th, Sunday 2:3O p. m, Com
son, City auditorium.
mencement sermon, Rev. S. E. ]. Wat
May 21st, Wednesday, 2:SO p. m.
Commencement day.
PROGRAM.
1. America"
2. Prayer.
3. Daily Activities.
4. The Heavens Are Telling"
......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Haydn
8. The Construction of a Farm
Cottage for Returning Soldiers"
Orville Oliver Hayden, Topeka, Kas.
6. "Dressmaking Adapted to Pres
ent Conditions"
Louise Victoria Anderson, Weir, Kas.
Z. The Printing Press and the
Negro During Reconstruction.
George L. Aston, Boynton, Okla
s. Waltz Song ............. GounOd
8. The Reconstruction of Africa"
Samuel w. Martin, Asaba, w. Africa.
w. Inc Negro fdrL III luuusJIy
during the Period of Reconstruction.
Dannie NJ. L. Borders, Weir City, Kas.
II. Music, I'm Going to do all
Can for my Lord"
-. Alumni Address.
Hon. H. l. Monroe, Glass of 1904.
IS. Awake, Thou that Sleepest,"..
.................... Stamer
IA. Commencement Address.
Hon. Nelson Crews.
15. Presentation of Diplomas and
Certificates.
16. "Hallelujah Chorus" .... Handel
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
RuNDY DEFENSE COMMITTEE.

At a mass meeting of the citizens
OF Kansas City, held in st. Stephens
Church, Monday night, to organize the
Bundy Defense Association, the duly
elected chairman, Rev. ]. w. Hurse
was instructed to name an executive
committee to devise ways and means
of raising funds for his defense and
the following committee was named
and requested to meet at the Y. M. G.
A, at o'clock Saturday evening. Dr.
E. Dibble, G. H. Adkins, Rev. w. T.
Osborne, Mr.. H. B. Moore, Mr.. c. H.
Harris, DR.. T. C. Chapman, DR.. E. G..
Bunch. Prof ]. r. E. Lee, Mrs. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. NJ. E. Ford
Mrs. Lemmons, Mrs. D. NJ. Miller
Rev. S. w. Bacote, Rev. R. Davis, Rev.
n. T. Walker, Rev. Dawson, Hon. n.
C. Crews, Rev. Shaw, Rev. G. H. Dan
iels, Rev. n. T. Lane, Rev. Toles, Rev.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17
THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
WILL GIVE
ITS MONTHLY ENTERTAIN
MENT AT LYRIC HALL

Tuesday Evening May 27.
This Club will open a pleasure
membership list for ladies after
June 1st. The object of this
Club is to promote mutual SYM
pathy, united efforts of intel
lectual development, improve
ment on social conditions and
higher civilization of humanity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17

physician said recently of DR.. Hum
bert: He is undoubtedly the bright
est and best equipped Pathologist and
lnternist the race has yet produced
and as a practitioner he has made and
is yet making a most enviable rec
ord" The Sun congratulates DR..
Charles r. Humbert upon his wonder
full development and congratulates
the race and Kansas City as well upon
having such a distinguished physician
IN our midst.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17

Sedalia, Mo-. May 1.-THE Com
mencement exercises at George R.
Smith College May 1929 promise to
be the best in the history of this In
stitution. The Baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered Sunday, May %, by
Bishop ]. c. Hartzel of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Thursday May 90 the grad
uating address will be delivered by
Bishop w. A. Qpayle, st. Louis, Mo,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-17

Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd who
has been visiting the X. of P. Lodges
of this city since May 1st reports all
in a healthy condition and the pros
poets brighter than ever Mr.. Lloyd
has been entertained socially at all
spare moments. He left Thursday for
Lexington, Mo-, where he will spend
two days, thence to Maryvilile, Mo-,
the 18th and st. Joseph, Mo-. May
10. Grand Chancellor highly pleased
with the growth of Pythianism.