davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
SPANISH NOVELIST TO
ADDRESS G. W. U. ALUMNI
Senior Blasco Ibsnsz and Others to
Speak at Dinner at Rsuschers
on Monday.

William Miller Collier. president OF
George Washington University. to-
day announced the program for the
annual dinner OF the Alumni Associa-
ton OF the university, to be held next
Monday night at 1880 o'clock at
Rauschers. Connecticut avenue and
l. streets northwest.
The speakers will include Arthur
Powell Davis, OF the class OF 'SS, d.
rector OF the Reclamation Service,
and recently elected president OF the
American Society OF Civil Engineers;
Mai Gen. Charles Dudley Rhodes, OF
the class OF 'S5. a member of the
allied military commission on the
armistice Senior Don Vicente Blasco
Ibanes. noted spanish novelist; and
President Collier.
Miss Ruth Leah Ayler, OF the class
OF rs, and Arthur Hannum Deibert,
OF the class OF Is. will give musical
numbers. The dinner will be pre-
ceded by a reception at o'clock.
The dinner Is not alone for graduates
officials. trustees. councillors. stu
dents. faculty members. and friends
OF the university also have been In
vited. Applications for reservations
should be made by tomorrow night to
Harry c. Davis, treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, Woodruff Administration
building. 2101 G street northwest.
Several hundred tickets for the
mid winter convocation. to be held at
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
new Central High School, Thirteenth
and clifton streets northwest, are still
available for distribution by the sec
rotary OF the university. 2101 G street
northwest. Tickets issued for New
Masonic Temple. which at first was
selected as the place for the exercises,
will be good for corresponding sec
lions at the high school, and no ex-
change OF tickets will be necessary.
Reserved seats not occupied by 2:45
will be turned over to the public. as
will also some of the sections of the
auditorium.
A special section will be reserved
for graduates OF universities In
Spanish-speaking countries. Such
graduates have been asked to send
their names and addresses. together
with the names of their universities
and the titles OF the degrees they
have received. to the secretary OF the
university.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
TRADE BOARD MEMBERS
TO HONOR WIN. CLABAUCH

William Clabaugh, chairman. OF the
membership committee Of the Bohrd
of Trade during 1919, will be given
a dinner and testimonial by the men,
bers of his committee. February %,
at the Anglers Club. Under Mr.. Cla-
baughs Craftsmanship the committee
obtained 3S2 new members. which es-
tablished 1919 as the record year.
Arrangements for the dinner are
in charge of c. J. Waters. Assisting
Mr.. Waters are Fred J. White. George
Pitt and Arthur Carr. The commit
tee will meet at the Board of Trade
rooms and from there go by autorc-
bile to the club on Conduit road.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
HAMPTON ROADS NAVAL
BASE TO Be CONTINUED
House Committee Ends Inspection
and Decides to Retain
Activities.

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. 2o-The
House Naval Affairs Committee, fol-
lowing the conclusion OF its hearing
and Inspection yesterday at the naval
operating base at Hampton Roads
having received assurance from the
city officials OF Norfolk and Ports
mouth that an adequate supply or
pure water would be continuously
available for the base, announced
that activities at the base would
continue.
Whether or not the Government
would purchase the east camp site.
on which $1,000. 900 has been spent for
improvements, was not definitely de-
termined. The committee sailed on
the Mayfiower late this afternoon for
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
TALL TREE IN BALKANS
GETS IN HALL OF FAME

The tallest tree in the Balkans has
been nominated for a place in the
Hall of Fame for Trees that is being
compiled by the American Forestry
Association. The tree is located near
Podgorltza, Montenegro. and became
famous as marking the spot for miles
around where American relief was
being dispensed during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
ALBERT TO VISIT ITALY.

ROME. Feb. 20.-Epoca says that
King Albert OF Belgium will soon
visit King Victor Emmanuel In Rome.
II this be true, IL will be the first
time a Catholic sovereign has visited
the King OF Italy In Rome since the
fall of temporal power. Should King
Albert visit Rome, IL was pointed out
today. the visit of the King Of Spain
would be facilitated.
The Washington times., 1920-02-20
RECRUIT SHIP TO MOVE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-The United
STATES ship Recruit. the miniature
bo3fieship anchored In Union Square,
must move on" under park depart
ment orders. She may cruise TO the
scrap heap or another city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
Discovery Of Pretty Stowaway
Reveals Pretty War Romance

had changed her address, and he was
unable to locate her. Somewhat disap-
pointed, but still determined to win.
he made his way back to Liverpool
and found Miss Lock had sent her ad-
dress to him there.
Her home was at Nottingham, and
instead of Ehly going there Miss Lock
came to Liverpool and later both went
to Nottingham to bid Miss Locks par
ents goodbye. Mr. and Mrs. Ehly
stated that after their marriage in
England, Miss 'Echly had intended to
come to the United States on a passen-
ger liner, but on account Of being
unable to secure a berth for immc-
diate passage, Mrs. Ehly said she de-
cided to stow away on the same yes
sci with which her husband was sail
ing.
'iNo one was more surprised than
when my wife was discovered on board
the Coldbrook six days out from Liv-
crpool, declared Mr.. Ehly, MI. Ehly
was born in Reading, Pa, but his pres
ent home is at Philadelphia and he
expects to return there with his bride.
Mrs. IIhly is 20 years old and very at
tractivc. She made a favorable i'm
preston on the officers who conduct
ed the investigation upon her arrival
in this port.
Miss Ehly has never been to the
United States before but said she be-
licvcs she will find this country very
| interesting, especially since it is her
husbands native land. She seemed to
be very anxiohs to go to Philadelphia
where they expect to make their home
and where Mr.. Ehly was engaged as a
carpenter before leaving for England
Mrs. Ehly said she was given courtc-
Gus treatment after being found on
board the steamer Coldbrook, one OF
the officers giving up his room for hcl
comfort.
Capt James Deal. of Charleston. i:
master Of the S. S. Coldbrook.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03

to consider the adyisability of conso1-
idating the two schools and locating
q central high school at or near Cold
Point. After discussing the matter
with Mountyille No. 6, Mt. Pleasant de-
cided to vote an extra mills tax and
have three-teacher, 7-months school
at Mt. Pleasant and not consolidate.
superintendent of Education Will
son and Mr.. Lawrence Taylor, of
Princeton, attended the school meet
ing at Mt. Pleasant last Friday, MI.
Wilson making very interesting talk
on the consolidation Of schools.
We were very much grfeved to hear
of the death Of our cousin, Mrs. Min
ME Thompson, of Greenwood, on last
Tuesday. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, two small children. She was
Miss Minnie Garter before her mar
'riage, and has host Of friends I'm the
Mt. Gallagher nelgMborhood, where
she was reared.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03

Savannah, Feb. 2S.-Thoughts of
standing OH the wharf in Liverpool
and seeing her husband an American
boy, sail to the United States without
her, did not offer much contcntment
for Mrs. Jessie Margaret Ehly. pret-
ty little British girl. SO in the quiet
hours of night, just before the freight
er Coldbrook, on which Mr.. Ehly was
carpenter, steamed for Savannah
she climbed on board and hid herself
away. II was not until the steamer
had been six days at sea that she was
discovered by the officers. She did not
lind much embarrassment in being
classified as q stOwaway, nor did it
cause her any great Inconvenience
and now she is characterized as an
liberty to step proudly upon the shores
Of her husbands native land, after the
Immigration officials in Savannah
were assured of her right to admis-
sion
During the war Walter G.. Ehloy
was carpenter in the United States
navy and it was in September 1918,
while he was in London on a fur
Tough tha; he first met Miss Jessie
Margaret Lock, who was engaged in
war munitions work and -four hours
each day was serving meals to the
soldiers at a Canadian hut. 1t was
three days later that Miss Lock was
persuaded to attend dinner and visit
the theater with Mr.. Ehly, and he af-
terwards returned to duty in France
and did not see his sweetheart until
Christmas. when he again went to
London, this time staying three days
longer than his leave Of absence per-
mitted, and which resulted in his rat
ing being lowered from first to sec
ond class carpenter upon his reap
pearance for duty.
In March, 1919, Ehly was given al
honorable discharge from service al
Miami, Fla, and immediately decided
to return to England in quest of the
girl he had left behind. He fell upor
the plan OF securing employment on {
steamer and in November last year
sailed from Philadelphia h:G !i0mc OF
board the steamer 'ColdbrOok. While
the steamer was in Liverpool he wen
TO London, with the hope OF mcctinl
Miss Lock, but in the meantime Sh'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
Felt Neglected..

Little Eva was invited out to dinner
with her father and mother Before
starting. her parents made her under.
StnnI that she must not speak unless
spC' n to. All went well at first, but
aftC ONE time, no notice being talk
en- her, Eva began to get uneasy.
Finally, the hostess, seeing that some
thing was wrong, asked her what Sia
would like next. 81 would like to hnSs,
YOU begin to ask me questions" !" was
the polite reply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
SULPHUR SPRINGS NEWS.

Sulphur Springs, March I've are
having quite an abundance Of rain and
the farmers are getting bit nervous
as to the outcome of the farm. While
there will not be as much cotton
planted here this year as last, if the
weather permits there will be more
March corn planted than has been in
several years, as everyone seems to be
determined to raise enough corn to
do them and then some.
There has been quite an epidemic
Of mumps in this community and some
Of the younger set have the whooping
cough.
Mrs. Bessie Finley has been on the
sick list the past week, but is some
better, we are glad to report.
Mr.. Jones Miller, OF Center Point,
visited Mr. J. w. Cannon's family Sun
day afternoon.
| Messrs. w. d. Mcpherson and Joe
Saxon were business visitors In Lau-
rcns Saturday, and while there took
in the movies.
In the passing away on last Tues
day of our friend and neighbor, w.
C. Moore, better known as Willie
Moore the family lost a kind husband
and indulgent father, the neighbor-
hood good citizen. the Center Point
school an efficient trustee. We sym
rathize very deeply with the bereaved
family.
Mr. f. w. Buzhardt, Of Ware Shoals
was Il welcome visitor in our midst
last week.
Mrs. Sue league who has been sicl
for sometime, is some better, but does
not improve as fast as her many
friends would like to see.
Miss Annie MCPHERSON, who is at
tending school at Laurens, was a
week end visitor to homefolks.
Mr. w. l.. Jones went over in Green
wood county Saturday on business an'
reports the roads in bad condition.
Misses Sarah and Edna McPhersol
visited their cousin, Miss Dellah Nc
pherson, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Gilmore Watson, Of Cross An
chor, came down for the funeral an
burial OF w. G. Moore.
Mr.. Claud Finley visited his father
Captain John r.. Finley, of Maddc
Station, Sunday, who is not in as goo
health as his friends would like to sc
him.
Mr. j. NJ Pierce, Of Waterloo, wa
in our community last week loollin
after his farming interests
. Patrons and trustees Of Mt. Pleas
ant school district met with the tru:
tees and patrons OF Mountville NO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03
Stomach Out OF
0rder7 Try MIR
Nothing Bottor to atralghten You Out
Aftor Eating Too Much. Tones
5svor, Regulates Bowels. Acts
PloasantIy. Guaranteed.

day T and most eat much too much
somc days. That is why Americans
suffer moro than any people In tho
world from indigestion, biliousness
With a little thoughtfulncss and
care, however, n great amount OF
this distress could bo avoided and
you'll never realize how true this Is
until you become ono Of the several
million people Of this country who
keep n box of Natures Remedy (NR
1t whenever indigestion, biliousness or
constipation threatens.
Unlil:o laxative .purCes, cathartlcs,
such as oil, calomel, etc, which mere
ly forco bowel action, Natures Remedy
exerts o beneficial influence upon tho
tem-the stomach, liver, bowels aid
oven tho kidneys. Its purpose Is to
promote vigorous and harmonious nc-
ton OF all tho organs that handle tho
food and body waste.
That is why. tho results which fol-
always q delightful surprise to those
who first try 1t. Tho action whilo
prompt and thorough, is MS mild and
Gcntlo and pleasant as Nature her.
self, and tho thorough clcaaalns tho
real relief and benefit such as no
laxative Fill or cathart,c over pro-
duccd for anyone.
Get q 2Jo box OF Natures Remedy
(NR Tnbiets) and try 1t. There Is no
risk In doing so, for. 1t must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back instantly. Vt IS sold.
guaranteed end recommended By yoUr
druggist.
I,iIIRENS nRJrC m Jourons
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-03

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUIrJINE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one promo Quinine y
e. w. GROVES signature on box. 30c.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
cox HAS

Drawing upon his fertile magma
ton, Governor Cox, the Democratic
presidential nominee. seems to have
gotten himself in the hole by stating
that the Republican party had collect
ed a campaign slush fund of SIS, 000,-
900, and it now seems that Governor
Cox is going to find it a most diff
cult matter to eXtricate himself from
the awkward position in which his
pentient for talking has gotten him.
Wild and inflammatory declarations
as to what their political opponents
were doing used to be the strongest
weapon in the hands of Democrats in
the years gone by.
No campaign could be fought with
out the expense dark lantern proceed
lngs OF the Republican party. Cam
paign managers of the G.. o. P. of
yesterday, while being able men, paid
no attention to the frantic bowling of
Democratic orators and office seekers,
even though ONE were so fortunate
as to have succeeded in persuading
the people to elect them to positions
of trust and honor for which they had
absolutely no fitness. Chairman Hays
is going to call a halt to this kind of
Democratic campaigning and Govern
or Cox is going to have an opportunity
to either prove the truthfulness of his
declarations or suffer the humiliation
of being branded as a political liar.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
NOTICE.

All members of the National Bap-
fist Evangelical Board are hereby no.
titled to meet at the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church Friday night, August 81, 1920,
TO transact business that may come be-
fore the Board. This Board is incor-
porated and has the power to main
tain and defend judicious proceedings.
The present members Of the Board
are Rev. E. w. White, New Orleans,
Lar, Chairman; Rev. j. r. Williams,
Rosedale, Kans., Recording Secretary;
Rev. G. H. Washington, Muskogee,
Okla, Field Secretary; Rev. James S.
Anderson, Corresponding Secretary
and Treasurer, Kansas City, Mo-;
Rev. G.. H. Washington, Austin, Tex;
Rev. d. Norfleet, Kansas City, Kas.;
Willie Henderson, Rosedale, Kans.;
H. Parker, Rosedale, Kans., and A.
Alexander, Kansas City, Mo. Each
member is requested to meet in per
son or by proxy.
JAMES s. ANDERSON,
General Secretary.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
SENATOR SELDEN PALMER
SPENCER.

Senator Selden P. Spencer has a
greater following among the Negroes
of Missouri than has ever been the
good fortune of any other of our for
mel statesmen; and one does not have
TO seek long in order to discover the
reason for his popularity. First he's
honest. Second, he's truthful, and
third, he is loyal to his friends; and
fourth, he believes that the Negro
should be given the same right as that
enjoyed by any other class of Amer
jCan citizens. In fact, he practices
what he breaches. His Racial Bill
was the most fortunate of his political
life and has endeared the Negroes Of
the whole Nation to him. His speech
thereon should be used as a campaign
document.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28

Baltimore, Aug. 25.-The achieve
ment Of the Most Worshipful Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons of Mary.
land were reviewed at it's 72nd Annual
Session last week.
Grand Master Joseph P. Evans re-
ported that more than 500 members
had been added during the past year
and that local lodges were just com,
plotting a handsome temple which cost
SIS. 100000.
Grand Master John P. Turner of the
District of Columbia, installed the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Joseph P. Evans, Grand Master; w
f. Fletcher, Annapolis, Deputy Grand
Master; Charles Simms, Grand Senior
Warden; Marshall Jenkins Frederick
Grand Junior Warden; George T. Du
pins, Grand Secretary; Eugene Queen
Grand Recording Secretary, and r. P
Green, Grand Treasurer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
Negro Business and Professional Directory
of Greater Kansas City
CAFE.

~JoHNSoN'S CAFE, Home Cooking
Lunch and Short order. AIS E. 18th
st. Mrs. NJ. j. Johnson, Prop.
FIRST CLASS CAFE. Short orders
Home Made Pies. zoos e. 18th. Mrs
Ida Moore, Prop.
THE IDLE HOUR cAFE-Ice Cream
and Soda. 1343 E 18th. Mrs. G.
H. Walker, Prop.
THE MIDGET CAFE, 1903 Vine
CARPET CLEANERS.
THE EUREKA CARPET CLEANING
CO.. 1880 Euclid Ave. Telephones
Home Benton 4169; Bell Clifton
1855. David NJ. West, Prop.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28

Beginning with Monday, August 9,
the Principals office at the Lincoln
High School will be open each day
except Saturday from 900 to 200
o'clock during the month of August.
We shall be glad to take up any mat
tiers with interested persons bearing
upon the school work for next year.
]. R. E. LEE,
Principal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

A mass meeting under the super.
vision of the Negro Women's Harding
Coolidge, Spencer, Hyde, Ellis Club
was held in the auditorium of the
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Monday
night. This was the most important
meeting held during the session of the
Elks' Convention in this city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
-ANNOUNCEMENT.-
THE BlGELOW MISSION,

~ m. e.
Doors stands ajar Friday, Aug
, ust 10, 1920. Eleven o'clock serv-
ices Sunday morning.
2:3O O'Clock p. M, Sunday school
$3.50 o'clock Preaching services.
Tuesday night-Class meeting.
Wednesday night, Prayer meeting.
600 O'Clock, Bible Glass.
Rev. Mrs. L. B. Aleman Myers,
Pastor
534 Lydia Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
BEAUTY PARLoRs AND HAIR
DRESSERS.

DREssERs.
NINE. HENRIETTA V. 8IGGERs,
Hair Culturist. Scalp Treatments
a specially. 1900 E. 18th st.
MRS. FLORENCE SMITH, Poro Hair
dresser. 1904 Z. 18th. Melrose
32SSR.
CRITERION HAIR DRESSER, Mrs.
Birdie Moore, 1925 Woodland Ave.
MRS. NORA ROBINSON, 100 High,
land. Hairdressing and Scalp treat
ment. Clifton 1861.
MRS. LADE B. SMITH, Poro Hair
Culturist, Manicuring, Facial Mas
sage. Instructions, 2420 Woodland.
Bell phone Melrose 2717W.
MRS. S. M. WINSTON, S. r. S., Won
derful Hair Preparations. Mail or
der business a specially, 1920 E.
oath. Bell phone, Melrose 35S6J.
MRS. MARGARET MILES, Poro Hair
Dresser, 1906 Harrison. Bell phone
Grand 1855.
MRS. MAMMA REED, Poro Hair
dressing Parlor, 1907 E. 18th. Bell
Phone Melrose 15S3-W.
MISS MAYME L. LOGAN, Hairdress-
ing, Madam C. ]. Walker System;
Facial Massage; Manicuring. 1905
Paradeway-Apt. 3.
MISS IRENE BRINKER, Paseo Hair
Dressing Parlor, Madam C. j. Wal
ker System. 1877 Paseo.
LABELLE COLLEGE AND HAIR
Emporium, 1907 E 18th. Bell Phone
Melrose 250S-W. Nine. S. E. Laing.
MRS. ESTELLA WRIGHT-Poro
Hairdresser, Manicuring, Masaging,
1416 E. 18th.
NINE. L. GRAY-Mayo Johnson
System. Hairdressing; ~Chiropody;
Manicuring; facial and body mas
sage. 1886 Drury.
NINE. M. B. McELRoY, Hairdressing
and Beauty Culturist, 1903 Forest.
Bell Phone Grand 2096.
MADAM ORA GORDON, Hair Cultu
rist. All goods manufactured by
Nine. Gordon, 1912 E. 10th. Bell
Phone Maple 3S47-J.
MRS. B. ]. HODGE and MRS. H.
JOHNSON, Sanitary Poro Beauty
Parlor. Manicuring and Massage.
1904 E. 18th St. Bell Clifton 1854.
MRS. HATTIE o. MONTGOMERY,
Hairdresser (Mme. E. Williams
SYSTEM, 1919 Michigan. Melrose
2S52-W. Bell Phone.
PoRo HAIR DRESSING. Mrs. Ell
nora Walton, 1907 East 18th. Bell
Phone Melrose 2751-W.
MRS. ADA NORTHUMBERLAND
Culturist and Manufacturer Mail
Order business a specially. 1919
Euclid Ave. Bell Phone Melrose
3453-J.
HUMAN HAIR STORE, Nine. S. A.
Bell, Couture Artistic, 923 Campbell
St, Bell Phone Main 174SW.
MRS. CORA D. WILLIAMS Poro Hair
Dresser. body and facial massage.
Manicuring. 1877 z. AID St Bell
Phone Grand 1919.
MRS. JAMES BARLOW, (Mdmes C. ].
Walker system), hairdresser. 326
Parallel, Kansas City, Kansas. Bell
phone Fifield 4484-R.
SNOCT . BEAU 0nOF udS Tb-
moved to 1905 e. 10th. Bell Phone
Melrose 4025-W.
MRS. B. c. LAMB, hairdressing and
scalp treatment. 1708 Virginia.
MRS. o. L. JOHNSON, Poro Hair
Dressing and Scalp Treatment. Bel
Phone Clifton 1928; 1921 E. 18th St
MRS. 3. A. CHARLESTON, Hair Dress
err, Shampooing, Weaving, and Al
Kinds of Scalp Treatment. 1906
Highland Avenue.
MRS. CLARA BILLINGS, Poro Hail
Dressing, m~assaging, manicuring
scalp treatment. 1S00h E. 24tf
street. Clifton 1913.
MRS. M. N. PHILLIPS, the Criterion
System, 1921 s. oath street, Bel
phone Melrose 3351J.
NINE. E. F. MCKENZIE, Criterion
Hair dresser, m~anicuring, scalI
culture. 1921 Troost venue Bel
phone Grand 2273.
MRS. E.. M. SIMPSON, Poro System
Hair Dressing, Manicuring. 221l
Vine st. Bell, Clifton 5242.
CORA PRECIOUS, Poro Hair Dresser
2200 Forest.
MRS. IDA BROWN, Poro Hair Dress
er, 2445 Euclid Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
UNDER

ADKINS BROS, 2122 Vine St. Both
phones, East 4349.
A. T. Moore, K. C.'s popular Un-
dertaker. Bell Phone Grand 118,
623 East 18th Street.
Peoples Undertaking Co., formerly
Obee & Teeters. 10th and Euclid.
Bell phone East 1925.
II. 3. MOORE, 1104 Independence ave-
nue. Bell phone Main 3398W. Home
phone Main 3341.
WATKINS BROS, 1928 Lydia emu
Bell phone Grand 9S7, Home Main
1889. Res, Bell East 1921.
NATHAN w. THATCHER, Under
taker and Embalmer, 1914 North 9Th
st.. Kansas City, Kansas; Homo
Phone West S47; Bell Phone West
81. Night or Day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
HOME COOKED MEALS.

MRS VILLA cHiNN, 1929 E. 10th
street. Bell phone Melrose 3S29W.
MRS. ROY DEBolsE, home cooked
meals at all hours. 11OS E. 10th
st. Maple S203R.
SEWING.
MRS. kATHRYNE HENDERSON,
plain and fancy sewing, 1905 Troost
MRS. PAULINE ANDERSON, Plain
and fancy sewing. 1925 Lydia Ave.
MRS. L. E. DADE, Dressmaking and
Plain Sewing. 1922 Euclid Ave.
Bell Phone.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28
DIRE MAKING.

DRESSMAKING.
MRS. MINNIE McLOMAx, Dressmak.
ing and a specially of Art Work.
1908 Cherry.
MRS. B. F. BROWN, 1928 Michigan.
Bell Phone Melrose 3O39-W. Alter
ations and makeover a speciality.
MRS. A. NJ. NOBLE, Dressmaker.
Hemstitching neatly done. 2039 E.
18th.
MRS. E. w. WRIGHT, 1114 e. 10th
st. end floor Kansas City, Mo.
Dressmaking and plain sewing.
Special attention to mems silk
shirts and children's clothes. Bell
Phone Grand 2734-W.
MRS. BEATRICE OSBORNE, dress
maker, 1916 Lydia. Bell Phone Ma.
pie 2315-J.
MRS. o. c. IRWIN, dressmaking anG
plain sewing, 1116 E. 18th.
MRS. E. M. Dickerson, dressmaking,
1914 lydia.
MISS c. E. HEAD, Dressmaking and
Plain Sewing, 1903 Howard Street.
Clifton 2042.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-28

LOST: Pair of glasses in black
case at Second Baptist church, 10th
and Charlotte, in gallery. Please re-
turn to 1O11 Euclid and receive re-
ward.