The Kansas City Sun from Kansas City, Missouri • Page 7

THE KANSAS CITY SUN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917. A. Wallace Dixon, the splendid and capable Superintendent of the Masonic Home who has won a warm spot In the hearts of his brethren by his faithful and devoted service. Frank J. Brown, one of the most erudite and eloquent Masons of Missouri Jurisdiction, for many years a public official in the City of St.

Louis and after whom F. J. Brown lodge No. 80 of St Louis was named. Prof.

H. Jones, Principal of Bartlett High School. St. Joseph, and member of the Relief Board. Sir Charles Griggsby of Liberty, one of the Old Guard and for many years a prominent figure in the Grand Lodge, Chapter and Commandery.

Exercise for Thin Folks. When It comes to the question of exercise, the thin -woman will do well to remember tho old Greek warning, "Nothing too much." She assuredly needs a certain amount of gentle exercise every day, but she does not need and ought not to take up tho violent sports which will do the fat woman all the good In the world. There are two outdoor practices, how-over, which will be of great benefit to the thin woman. One of these Is walking, tho other Is swimming. When tho thin woman walks Bhe should not try to see how much ground she can cover In a certain period of time.

Let her walk quietly and at a moderate pace, paying particular attention to her breathing. Walking In tho fresh air will help you to breathe correctly, and it will also give you a splendid appetite for those three meals of good, wholesome food of which you ought to dispose dally. Swimming also Will aid your appetite, and It is positively tho best ttnd quickest way to develop the bust and shoulders. This Is the swimming season; don't fail to learn if you want to gain weight and a healthful symmetrical bodv. Hon.

I. H. Bradbury of St. Louis, one of the most gallant and fearless leaders of the race, a public official of recognized ability and the official reporter of the most Worship ful Grand Lodge. J.

H. Renfro of Columbia, Past Master of historic St. Paul Lodge No. 12. American Woodmen Taking on New Life in Kansas City Not since Its organization In Kan sas City has the American Woodmen been so wonderfully aroused and revived as It Is today.

The recent visit of the Supreme Commander, Hon. C. M. White, and special readjustment of mattepB by this wide-awake, far-vlsloned Supreme Commander, has given new light, new life and new Inspiration to the American Woodmen of Missouri generally and City Camp 'No. 5 In particular Commander Biker, competent and thoughtful, Hanker Franklin, the logician, neighbor Nelson, the enthusiastic- Clerk.

Deputy HlhesT'the dynamo, and Nelson C. Crews, the invincible, plus the group of loyal neighbors and friends all deserve great credit for this splendid meeting. With the National Lecturer, Dr. H. L.

Blllups, Supervising Deputy L. D. Hlnes and Deputy Abernathy, who has recently been appointed Worthy Guardian of the Juvenile Department, and as such is making a splendid showing, the work will be in fine shape for the oncoming big Quadrenniel American Woodmen Convention in Denver, August 13 to 1G. Watchword every where Is "On the Denver." Our nowly and neatly arranged American Woodmen office, 1315 E. 18th street, always Invites and welcomes neighbors and friends.

L. D. HINES, Supervising Deputy. Special Deputies: C. C.

Trimble, W. G. Banks, L. B. Alberson, Mrs.

H. Abernathy, A. 'Marshall, P. C. Bruce.

Office Phones: Bell Grand" 317. Home, Main 3963. Residence Phone, Bell, East 3502-W. DISPENSATION NOW OX. dead In one of the rooms Saturday, July 28.

She was overcome by heat, The funeral services were held at St. Paul Chapel, Tuesday, at 2:00 o'clock. Sarah Kelton Is very sick. meeting was held at St. Paul Chapel Sunday, July 29.

Several visiting preachers were present among whom were Rev. E. E. Holmes from out the city, who preached Sunday morning and afternoon. Fifty-one dollars waa collected during the quarter.

J. W. Bowles preach ed to a very appreciative audience at the Metropolitan Baptist Church in Paynes' Addition last Sunday. ARGENTINE, KANSAS. By Mrs.

Ophelia Jackson. There will bo a mass meeting at the Metropolitan Temple Thursday evening, August 9, at which time Mr. C. Jenkins of Kansas City, a member of the navy, will deliver an address and explain the duties of the men in the navy, and tell of the two thousand Negro men who are in. the navj Navy League waa organised among the Negro women in Argentine and Kansas City, last Tuesday morning.

Kansas City, women registered on, last Saturday and it Is the earnest plea of this organization that when the' women of Kansas are asked to register they may do so In large numbers. the con test at Allen Chapel Erjdayevening, July 27, Buelah Washington of Allen Chapel Sunday School won the first prize of $5.00 for the best essay on the subject "Home." The second prize of $2.5 was won by Nelson Crews Jackson of St. Paul S. S. Organization, both prizes to be given to the Sunday Schools.

St. Paul Sunday School appreciated the honor and gift conferred upon it and presented Nelson with $1.0. Seven Schools were represented. excellent program was rendered by the Colored people at the First Baptist Church (white) 10th and Grandview boulevard, on last Sunday evening, Mrs. Harrison Smiht of Kansas City delivered an address on the "Uplift of the Negro" and told the audience many Interesting things about tho Negroes.

She told of our great men and how Booker T. Washington with all of his greatness had to ride in a Crow" car when at his funeral were received floral designs from ail over the United States from the wealthiest people. The address portrayed the history of the Negro race from, its freedom until the present and nothing was left out which would fall to impress the audience. Ida Beck gave a reading from Dunbar, "Our Fallen Heroes," and was enthusiastically applauded. was furnished by the Argentine Male Quartette which was well received.

Jennie maid at Hanklns Hotel, was found LINCOLN, NEBR. By W. W. Mosely. Mrs.

Anna B. Smith spent Sunday and Monday with her sister and friends at Beatrice, Nebr Mr. Henry Williams of Omaha was In the city this week Cecil T. Denton has gone to Wyoming for several months' The First Regiment Band of Omaha, played the opening night of the Epworth League Assembly here Tuesday; though quite stormy quite a crowd attended the band scored and was given much applause at the rendition of its program under the leadershl pof Prof. Des-dunes, the famous bandmaster and musician of Omaha Miss Zolla Bedell lingers quite ill Columbia Lodge No.

2, Knights of Pythias, will give their annual picnic August G. The Mt. Zlon Baptist and A. M. E.

Sunday Schools are making arrangements for their annual union picnic on August 16.... Bert Ross, late of Kansas City, was found dead in the back yard at 512 street Monday afternoon. It Is rumored that foul play was the cause of death; investigation is being The series of Union Meetings by Evangelist A. F. Bray will conclude from an out door meeting or an all day meetinc at Mt.

Zion Baptist Church next Sunday. and vicinity were visited by a retreshing rain Tuesday which put vegetables on good basis again and auenched the drouth TIir twentv. sixth annual convention of Epworth League convened here Tuesday for ten days' duration. Mary Hill is confined at the hospital again. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO.

Mrs. Irene Jones of Kansas City returned home after a pleasant stay at the Springs Miss Olive Henderson of Kansas City, spent six weeks here returning Thursday morning Mr. Benj. W. Hill of St.

Joseph, spent several days here as a guest of tho Albany Hotel Misses Lucille and Elvira Troope of Topeka, were drink water at the Springs last Miss Joyce Dorsey of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davis of Junction City, are having an enjoyable time at the Springs, tho guests at the Al bany.

Wm. McKnight, head waiter at the Elms, is on his vacation and also enjoying himself with his new car Dr. Wm. H. Thompkins and Attorney L.

A. Knox of Kansas City passed through here en route to Hannibal and were piloted quite a dis tance by Mr. H. B. White in his little Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Monroe have returned from Omaha to their home at the Albany after an absence of several years Mr. H. B. White, pkroprietor of the Albany Hotel, left last Monday for Hannibal to attend the Grand Lodge of the K.

of yuite a numDer or our boys were drawn for the United States Army. ROSEDALE, KANSAS. Mrs. Walter Henderson, 3836 Lloyd Avenue, has been indisposed the past week Tho Pleasant Valley Mission met at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Collins, 3921 Lloyd Avenue Monday afternoon.

The Annual financial re port made by the Secretary showed that the Circle has been very success ful the past year. It was decided that the circle would send $6.00 as representation fee to the Kaw Valley District Convention. Mrs. Hancock of Lexington, was a visitor and made some very interesting remarks after the business was finished the hostess served rainty refreshments. THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR BAND OF KANSAS CITV, EVERY MEMBER OF WHICH IS A MASON AND A NIGHT.

Prof. Richard T. Coles, Past Grand Master of the Missouri Jurisdiction Principal of Garrison School, Kansas City, Missouri, and a former Secretary of foreign correspondence. Prof. L.

F. Payne of Glasgow, for many years ''prominent Grand Lodge of Missouri. in the E. J. Cooper of Mexico, Grand Lecturer of the Second District of the Missouri jurisdiction.

Tho. P. Mahammitt of Omaha, and Chairman of Committee on I sonic Relief..