Kansas Baptist Herald from Topeka, Kansas • 3

Hs -V -Ik TOPEKA LOCALS. PITTSBURG. Correspondence to The Herald. mi i Mrs. H.

Hopson hay been very ill, but is somewhat better at this time. i A Women LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS. () () Co MISS BESSIE HAYNESl Ci Brazilian Salad, Remove seeds from white or red grapes, cut in halves length- TS eq j1 shredded pineapple well drained and core y6 ales and fa small dice shape, add while nuts blanched and chop fine. Serve a dressing made of one () () () () () Woman As A Alaterial Factor When God first made woman in the form of Eve in the beautiful garden of Eden, she then became a Material Factor. In what way one might ask.

Now my dear readers, I yield now my desire to make you take a peep htrough my glasses and see as I do. I am looking at woman in all her splendor, beauty, virtue and modesty, and see her por trayed as an essential factor not only to our race, but to all races. Let Ruskin, woman's mag nanimous friend, lead us to the great teachers and writers of theage and hear their verdict as to the true dignity of woman. In referring to the great Eng MISS MOLLIK ALDHllHiK Junction City Kan. lish dramatist, he says: Shakes-pearre has no heroes; he has onl yheroines.

There is hardly a play that has not a perfect woman in it, steadfast in grave hoqe and errorless qurqose, and conceived in the highest, heroic tyqe of humanity. What would become of this vast country if woman did not exist? In the beautiful halls of our Capitol, in our humblest homes she rules supreme. The brother, husband or father, manly though he be, needs her help and sympathy and do appreciate the same more than many imagine. He who battles for the lives of his wife and children needs it and welcomes it. The wife who gives her husband sympathy, lessens his toil, lightens his burden and soothes his weary nerves, makes noble men and women out of boys and girls by her home teachings.

By this she becomes a more important factor by proving to be a greater aid to the mental and moral development, by show ing her appreciation of the spirit of their efTorts in every right cause. BOTH Misses Callie Blaird and Shores, teachers in the Kansas the city last week, the guests of' Miss Mattie Bradshaw. Monday Evening Reading club will meet with Miss Tressa Penman on Madison street, the 15th. Rev. C.

G. Fishback baptised 6i) candidates Sunday, April 7. A beautiful sight to behold. Mrs. Rosa McCarroll of Denver, is the guest of Mrs.

E. Clark, this week. Miss Mattie Bradshaw will visit in Kansas City Thursday and Friday. The Crisis, the Negro magazine of note, for sale at the Moore's tailor shop. The place get your suit made and your old ones cleaned and pressed.

The Monday Evening Reading club was entertained by Miss Tressa Penman. The meeting was opened with quotations from Crogman. Character sketch, Miss Penman. Paper, The Negro Best Adapted to Train His Race, Mrs. Bradshaw.

The club will meet with Mrs. Bradshaw April 29. Quotations from Mrs. B. T.

Washington. Character sketch. Miss A. Paper, Evolution of Life of the Afro- Polimnno American, Miss Nellie Ellis. 'The Country Store" at the Second Baptist church 17, 18, 19.

Tickets for admission 10 cents, season tickets 35 cents. Mrs. Maggie Matley and Miss Nellie Ellis, the club presidents on arrangement. Rev. C.

IV. Wilson was in Topeka last week. Hobart Brown, the son of Mrs. Dovie Brown, died a few days ago. Rev.

T. C. Anderson conducted the funeral. Get the Crisis at Stewart Bar ber shop. 10c a copy, and keep up with the times.

The Smoky Hill District Board will meet in Strong City in May. Rev. G. W. Henry baptised last Sunday morning at 11 a.

m. The East Side, Across the Creek is the Place to Live. Colored Girl. VALEDICTORIAN. She Also Won tfte Scholarship of $10.00 at Simmons College A Negro girl, Miss Bessie ner of Hilburn, N.

High Garner.of Hilburn, N.Y. High ocnooi, maae a iour years CT-l course in three years, and in graduating was chosen valedic- tion and won $100 scholarship at Simmons College. oi .111 one ieaa ner class in every siuay Dy several points, to tne astonishment of the facultyShe is destined to be one of the great scholars of our race. CANTHROX MAKES LOVELY HAIR. Mrs.

Mae Martyn, the prom- inent authority on beauty topics, says: At present beauty seekers are perhaps most concerned about their hair. Increasing baldness among women, preced ed by thinning locks and falling hair, is largely responsible for this unusual interest. The big gest mistake so many women mSe is in washing Iheir hair with soap, the alkali in which dulls and streaks the hair, mak mg it coarse and brittle. "To shampoo properly use a teaspoonf ul of canthrox dissolv ed in a cup of hot water. The mixture will cleanse the scalp perfectly of dirt and dandruff and leave the hair lustrous, fluffy and easy to do up.

It makes the hair dry quickly, evenly and simplifies shampooing greatly. Canthrox cannot be recommend ed too greatly for putting the hair and scalp in a healthy con dition and keeping it so, York Adv. New Hand, at 927 Kansas Avenue. The popular laundry is the City 1 nomas naa a success ful at the A. M.

church last week. Mr. William Easter and Wil liam Gibbert of Ooffeyville were visitors Pittsburg last Sun day. Mr. Everet Goodwin made a trip to St.

Louis. He thought that any place was bet ter than home. He has return ed, saying there is no nlace like home. The revival services at 'ML Hebron Baptist church close Sunday night, with 21 additions and 15 for baptism. The pastor will render baptismal services Sunday, April 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and daughter of Coffeyvalle were called here owing to the death of her father, 'Mr. Taylor. Mrs.

L. Slankley was called to Cherry vale, owing to the ill ness of her sister-m-law. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor are anticipating a grand time April 15 at Saunders Hall, where they will have pub lic installation. Mrs. E.

Lewis and Mrs. D. A. Elias went to Joplin last Sunday to visit Mrs. R.

H. Heath. Mr. W. O.

Perry and Mr. Wal ter Hughes of Girard were vis itors at Pittsburg. The Mission Circle of the Mt. Hebron Baptist church meets at the home of Mrs. H.

H. Good win, iOl East 9th street. Messrs. R. Cole, Johnny and Amiel Pierce, Staling James and S.

White made a pleasant trip to carthridge. Rev. White of Topeka was through here on business and made a pleasant stop with Rev. J. F.

Elias. Let all subscribers pay up their subscription to Miss Esthe Elias, the agent and reporter for the Kansas Baptist Herald. The Southeastern District Board will meet in Weir City April 22. COFFEYVILLE. Correspondence to The Herald.

Macedonia church is progres- -ing nicely under the pastorate of Rev. D. A. Jefferson. The services Sunday, April 7, were well attended in spite of the inclement weather.

The pastor took for his text Matt. ms. He gave some timely instructions and endeavored to impress each person present to be sure their souls had been for given and that they kept a full supply of the oil of grace to keep them to the end. The Mission Circle rendered 1 A a program bunciay nignt. a splendid paper was read by Mrs.

J. Reddings (Duty of Members of the Msision Circle.) The Baptist Ministers Alli ance was organized in Mt. Can- naan Baptist church with the duly elected officers: Rev. D. A.

Jefferson, president; Rev. W. C. Gregory, vice president; Rev. J.

F. Robinson, secretary. The news of the death of Mr. Fred Buckner. who died last month in Colorado, was a shock to the town.

He leaves a moth er, two brothers, one sister and Rev. R. A. Cartright is ill at this writing. Miss Esther Elias of Pitts burg was in the city severa1 days visiting he grandparents and friends.

DR. O. A. TAYLOR. PHYSICIAN SURGEON CALLS ANSWERED DAY AND NIGHT.

Residence: 1535 Van Buren bt Both phones 774. Bell 648 Offce 334 Kansas over Giblets Drug Store, across from -Throop Hotel. Topeka Kansas. THE HERALD IS THE OF- FIOIAL ORGAN OF THE BAP TISTS OF KANSAS AND THE WEST. SEND US THE NEWS WE WILL PUBLISH IT, The Gypsy drama givea- by the M.

E. church was a -decided success. Mr. Walter Longaker isihdis- posed. The Sardis BaDtisL church Mission Circle rendered a splen did program Sunday.

Th Cir cle is progressing Hallie Marlin as president. The Mrs. M. Dixon and Dixon are quite ill at their home on West Twelfth street. ALL OFFICERS OF 1 'THE STATE CONVENTIONS AND AUXILIARY BODIES ABE RE QUESTED TO SEND IN THEIR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCE.

WE WANT YOUR NAMES ON THE ROLL OF HONOR. LAWRENCE. Correspondence to The Herald. Easter services at all of the churches were held. Large at- endance at Warren street pro gram.

Mrs. Mattie Bryant is -still confined to the house with rheu matism. W. C. Brown is the busy tail or ot our city.

Don't foreet him when you want your work done. The Imperial Art club met with Mrs. Lillie Carter last Fri day afternoon. Rev. Hill, associate editor of the Baptist Herald, was in the city last Sunday.

Mrs. Mary S. Langsten is quite ill at the residence of Mrs. M. J.

Reed. Mrs. W. B. Venerable of St.

LiOuis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. N. Jackson, and brother, C. B.

Venerable. Mr. Fred M. Stonestreet" of Topeka was in the city a few days ago on business. Mr.

Harvey G. Reed left for Topeka to attend the Jackson Band anniversary. The fight over the election of city officers passed off-fiuietly and the people will get down to business again. Mr. P.

C. Thomas, editor of he Baptist Herald, was in the city a few days ago. Miss Nora Woods, who has oeen sick ior some time, is slowly improving. The Literary at the Baptist church is getting along nicely. Interesting programs are ren dered each week.

PARSONS. Correspondence to The Herald. J. W. Dorsey of Washington is the guest of his sister, Mrs.

D. Clayton. Mr. Tipton, the contractor and house-mover, is a busy man. The Evening Social club met last eveninc: at the.

residence of Mrs. Arthur Glass on West Morgan street. Easter services at the chur ches were observed with appropriate programs. Mrs. Julia Booker will entertain the Gleaners' Club Wednesday evening at her home.

Miss Leola Wilson of Kansas City and Mrs. C. E. Jackson of Denver were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. N.

C. Blair. Mrs. George Moore is still confined to her bed. REMEMBER THBNBm wl Sior AT 1004 NORTH KANSAS AVE Our people should understand that our greatest troubles Vwill be found within.

The race must begin the work of self -purification. Many of our leaders disregard fundamental principles and are as unjust to our own people as are many of thewhite Negro-haters, whom they abuse and criticize. BY i Take Queen Victoria, though! dead, yet her good moral life! lives, she the mother of her coun try; the pride of her nation, her i children and grand children her people, live to mourn for her and to carry on the tradition of I sincerity and unaffected ness and nobility of character which were her chief distinc- tions. I sential being of life; one who is with you in many weaknesses and storms, giving strength alike to all, and considerate enough to do it wisely; shrinking never from losses, blame or shame, encountered in anything right to be done adding great and high instigations; forecast- ing always things bravest and best to be done, and supplying inspiration enough to have made a hero. What mnra thin thio cuuiu one uk ji wumaii: one i.

9 pu. is accepted by all as a very ma- terial factor, therefore it is our rlntv coo tr that rrnnA strong, hearty womanhood is built up everywhere, to the end that our posterity may take their places side by side with the great people of coming ages. Miss Mollie Aldridge, Junction City, Kansas. HELP FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Jelly Cream Pie Line a pie tin with rich crust and bake to crisp brown. When cool fill with raspberry jam or jelly and cover with whip cream.

Apple Dainty. Take six large and firm apples and pare and core, place in a dripping pan with water enough to keep from sticking to the pan, put a teaspoon of sugar in each apple with a pinch of cin namon and butter. When cooked mince pineapple and oranges, with chopped nuts fill the center and place in a cool place. Serve with whip cream. Helpful Hints.

Mother's Corn Bread. Two cups sour milk, two- thirds cup of sorghum, one tea spoonful soda, one cup meal, two cups flour. Steam two hours, then bake one hour. Spiced Cake. One cup of sugar, four table spoons butter, one egg, two tea spoons ground cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, a little nutmeg, pinch of salt, one cup of sour milk, one teaspoon soda, two-thirds cup seeded raisins, one and one-half cups flour.

Dredge raisins in flour before adding to mixture. desire to lead a better life; to give respecting members of society. 825 Center St. Bell Phone 2376. I ana wmpea Mock Anee! Food Cake.

Sift one and nnp- fourth pim of flower, one cup of sugar, two teaspoons of baking powder, a or foul times together. Add one cup of the beaten white of two eves. Flavor to taste. Bake in loaf in a moderately hot oven and you can hardly tell it from the real angel food. Cream Pie.

One pint of milk, two large spoonsfuls of sugar, one large spoonful of flour, yolk of two N8 and the of one- Beat ISUffar. ecfrs and flour toceth let milk hoil nnH stir in miYPn I I nnrte i Bake crust and fill with the custard, beat the white of two eggs and spread over top of Pie and DTOWIl. Water Melon Preserves. Peel off the rind and pink part of the melon, then cut in small pieces, put in small quan-1 tity of water to star to boiling, sugar to suit taste, about two or three lemons to a gallon of the preserves. Cook until tender and clear, then seal in glass jars same as any other fruit.

Divinity Candy. Boil two cups sugar, one-half! cup white syrup, one-half cup it threads. Have beaten to a stiff froth the white of two eggs and pour syrup over hem. Beat until cool, add flav orings and one pound chopped nuts or snredded cocoanut. One Egg Cake.

One-fourth cup of butter, three-fourths cup of sugar, one- half cup of milk, one-third tea- spoonful of vanilla, one egg well beaten, one and one-third cups of flour, one and one-half tea- spoonfuls of baking powder. Cream the butter, add gradual ly the sugar, beating hard. Then the egg. Sift flour and baking powder together, and alternate with the milk, a little at a time. Bake in a shallow pan.

To Can Corn. flit onmicrh com frrm nV tr make sixteen cups of corn. Add one cup of salt and one cup of I granulated sugar. Cover with water and bring to a boil, let it boil for five minutes, can hot. Let water stand from one-half to one inch on top.

Seal, set away in a cool place. Brown Bread. 1 quart of flour, 1 quart of meal, 1 quart of sour milk, 1 tea cup ot molasses, taoiespoon oi son a. i LPHsnnnn or sa.it. ijmkk in B.

E. H. WILL YOU JOIN IN THE EFFORT TO INCREASE THE HERALD'S CIRCULATION FOR 1912? TAKE IT UP AT ONCE WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR. MRS. ELLA STOVALL Plants and Cut Flowers A Successful Business Woman One of the most successful business of the west is Mrs.

Ella Stovall of Kansas City. flowers for funeral occasions: in Kansas City is expected of this business. She is tactful ana courteous ana a success in her business. The colored peo ple of Kansas City should feel proud of such a woman and con tinue to support her business. She is also a notary public and will appreciate your call at her place of business at 446 State ave.

Support this worthy wo man and help sohs the race problem. -Be Happy Laugh if you'd be it doesn cost anything. Forlorn is he can't lauglrati once. Smiles will get you over 1 the rough places. to The Florence Grittenden Home (COLORED) A RESCUE HOME FOR HOMELESS AND FRINDLESS 1RLS Purpose To help those who them an industrial education; train them in habits of neatness and make them self -supporting, self Mrs S.F.

Malonc,.