St. Louis Argus

CITIZENS' MEMORIAL TO J. MILTON TURNER AT ST. PAUL SUNDAY BIG MEETING WILL BEGIN AT 2:30 P. M. ELABORATE PROGRAM ARRANGED BY COMMITTEE OF LIFELONG FRIENDS. WHITE AND COLORED ORATORS WILL SPEAK ON DIFFERENT PHASES OF HIS LIFE. SPECIAL SEATS RESERVED FOR LONG LIST OF VICE-PRESIDENTS. MUSIC BY ST. PAUL CHOIR. A Citizens' Memorial Meeting in tribute to the Hon. J. Milton Turner will be held at St. Paul Church, Leffingwell and Lawton Avenues, Sunday, at 2:30 P. M. The arrangements have been in the hands of a committee of life-long friends and acquaintances of the great statesman, and a long list of vice-presidents has been named. These include men who knew Mr. Turner in his days of activity. White and Colored orators will speak on different phases of his life, and an elaborate musical program has been arranged. The vice-presidents will occupy a reserved section of the auditorium, and the public is cordially invited to attend and help make the meeting a lasting tribute to the greatest Negro the city and state ever produced. The music for the occasion will be furnished by the St. Paul Church choir. Arrangement Committee JAMES S. SHAFFNER, Charm. GEORGE B. VASHON, Sec'y Dr. D. W. Scott C. H. Tandy Charles Turner J. H. Arnold Roma J. Raymond John O. Farris Aaron W. Lloyd Henry Hopson Homer G. Phillips P. H. Murray H. T. Meadows John L. Hopkins Wm. E. Osborne John Casey Wm. H. Dorsey Robert James William Flowers 1. Introductory Remarks 2. Invocation 3. Congregational singing—" 4. "J. Milton Turner's Public 5. Solo—"Fear Not Ye, O Is 6. "A Testimonial" 7. Music 8. Tribute 9. Music. 10. "Eulogy" 11. Music. 12. "J. Milton Turner as an In 13. Music. 14. Tribute 15. Congregational singing—" 16. "Proposition of a Permanent introduced by James S O. W. Alexander; Dr. L. Vanghn, Dr. T. A. O 1. Introductory Remarks .. Dr. D. W. Scott, Chairman 2. Invocation .. Rev. B. W. Stewart 3. Congregational singing—"The Battle Hymn of the Republic" 4. "J. Milton Turner's Public Service" .. Capt. C. H. Tandy 5. Solo—"Fear Not Ye, O Israel" .. J. Arthur Freeman 6. "A Testimonial" .. Philip Houston Murray 7. Music. 8. Tribute .. Judge George H. Shields 9. Music. 10. "Eulogy" .. George B. Vashon 11. Music. 12. "J. Milton Turner as an Inspiration to the Later Generation" ..... Homer G. Phillips 13. Music. 14. Tribute .. Judge D. P. Dyer 15. Congregational singing—"God Be With You Till We Meet Again." 16. "Proposition of a Permanent Memorial to James Milton Turner" introduced by James S. Shaffner and supported by Prof. J. O. W. Alexander; Dr. C. H. Phillips, Jr., A. W. Lloyd, Geo. L. Vanghn, Dr. T. A. Curtis and others. Rice Presidents H. H. Brown, William Goff, Felix Dore, William T. Finley, H. H. Jones, Edward S. Williams, C. M. C. Mason, Robert Story, W. H. Berrey, Milton Fields, William Dixon, Frank Estell, James W. Grant, W. H. Berrey, John Pettiford, George Richardson, William P. Dye, Benjamin Walton, Benjamin Powell, Aaron Russell, Benjamin Owens, C. A. Pitman, Harvey Davis, J. C. Rogers, Crittenden Clark, W. H. King, Ferdinand Hoffman, Paul Moseley, Charles H. Turpin, Joseph A. Smith, Ernest L. Harris, W. H. Holloman, W. C. Gordon, James D. Russell, Richard H. Cole, B. F. Abbott, Andrew J. Gossin, J. W. McClelland, James L. Usher, W. R. Hill, Walter Farrington, Richard Nydnor, John Pope, G. Carson, Wash Edwards, Arthur Turner, Samuel Smith, Henry Siegel, William H. Owens, Mattie Groom, J. M. M. Stokza, Prince Snoed, J. D. Miller, Anderson Russell, Richard A. Hudlin, W. Sampson Brooks, Thomas Crawford, Perry Bogga, Edwin Brown, Noah Smith, Louis Russell, C. K. Robinson, Thomas Slaughter, Ralph Turner, J. E. Mitchell, Allen Gunnell, George B. Jones, Joseph E. Smith, William Smith, J. A. K. Ficklin, Charles Mills, Squire Fox, E. M. Hawkins, H. F. Rodgers, B. E. Watkins, Emmanuel Brown, R. B. Brennan, D. R. Russell, George McKoin, F. L. Williams, B. G. Shaw, A. W. Craddock, John H. Harris, J. Meade Benson, Charles McCaddie, George Cathrell, George E. Stevens, L. J. Calloway, J. K. Parker, W. H. Anderson, Leroy S. Williams, W. S. Parr, Geo. H. Jackson, Henry Smith, S. P. Stafford, Frank J. Brown, I. H. Bradbury, W. L. Perry, W. P. Curtis, Charles H. Brown, Rev. Love, George W. Smith, T. J. Nevin, Henry Goodrich, Scottsdale Rice, W. H. Mannes, Houston Palo, Walter Trice, Henry White, Clem Brown, William Edwards, James Barnes, Joseph P. Harris, A. H. Phoenix, Bernard Hopson, Albert Burgess, J. E. Hutt, Wm. H. Robinson, David E. Gordon, Bismark Lavine, Thomas A. Marshall, John Sneed, Peter H. Clark, Zach Douglas, Edward Perkins, Edward L. Nahar, Henry Bailey, Walter Cannon, John Long, Bosen Sykes, Jefferson N. Smith, Hutchins Inge, Lee Fields, Green Moore, W. Herbert Fields, George Edwards, Robert Scott, Hubbard Hall, R. R. Hatcher, George Brown, Robert Smith, James Lloyd, James L. Henderson, Frank C. Vashon, Geo. W. Porter, John B. Sykes, Wm. H. Butler, Wm. H. Burn, W. M. Avery, C. C. Rankin, Charles Overton, Wm. Knight, Theo. Washington, A. W. Wilkerson, J. T. Caston, R. W. Marshall, Wm. Dooley, Ed. W. Lewey, Geo. Bloomfield, Geo. B. Jones. H. H. Brown, William Goff, Felix Dore, William T. Finley, H. H. Jones, Edward S. Williams, C. M. C. Mason, Robert Story, W. H. Berrery Richard D. W. Samp Thomas Perry B. Edwin H Noah S Louis R C. K. R Thomas The St. Louis Argus Hon. J. Milton Turner THE MEMORIAL Program Dr. D. W. Scott, Chairman Rev. B. W. Stewart The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Service"... Capt. C. H. Tandy el"... J. Arthur Freeman Philip Houston Murray Judge George H. Shields George B. Vashon iration to the Later Generation"... Homer G. Phillips Judge D. P. Dyer God Be With You Till We Meet Memorial to James Milton Turner," Shaffner and supported by Prof. J. H. Phillips, Jr., A. W. Lloyd, Geo. artis and others. Program Hudlin, Henry White, Bon Brooks, Clem Brown, Crawford, William Edwards, aga, James Barnes, own, Joseph P. Harris, ch, A. H. Phoenix, sell, Bernard Hopson, inson, Albert Burgess, laughter, J. E. Hutt. ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY.NOVEMBER.26,1915. FUNERAL OF ALLEN FIELDS FUNERAL OF ALLEN FIELDS At St. Paul Church Last Sunday. Last Sunday, at St. Paul, long before the hour set for the funeral, 2 p. m., a vast concourse of friends filled the church to its utmost capacity, while many were unable to gain entrance to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of Allen Fields, who departed this life on November 14, 1915. The funeral was in charge of Excelsior Lodge, No. 3, K. of P. and St. Louis Hope Lodge No. 2117, G. U. O. O. F. Both the juvenile and cadet bands were in attendance and furnished solemn music. The floral tributes were profuse and almost hid the beautiful casket from view. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks preached the funeral sermon and paid an eloquent tribute to his worth as a faithful member and consistent Christian gentleman. Resolutions of respect attesting the high esteem in which he was held were read by the various organizations of which he was a member, including church auxiliaries, the post office employees and lodges. Touching resolutions were offered by Patriarch No. 50, G. U. O. O. F., of which he was excaptain. Mrs. L. D. Moore, of Chicago, Ill., a life-long friend of Mr. Fields, attended the funeral. Many expressions of sympathy and condolence were received by the family. Interment took place, Monday, November 22, at St. Peter's Cemetery. OBITUARY Brother Allen Fields was born March 4, 1868, at Dalton, Ga.; departed this life November 14, 1915, at 8:20 p. m.; age 47 years, 7 months, 15 days. He joined St. Paul's Chapel under the administration of Rev. W. D. Cook, 1904. Joined Class No. 6 under the leadership of Bro. Jerome Ross, was a faithful and dutiful member until his-work compelled him to be absent from his church. He was married to Laura A. Moorman, June 7, 1899, during which time he was a loving, faithful and devoted husband. He bore his illness with Christian fortitude and patience. Trusting and waiting on his blessed Master. Said he desired to go home on Sunday morning as he was-so tired. His wife asked him what home do you mean? He said, my heaven! In heaven I want to go. He told his mother to trust in God and he would take care of her. He leaves to mourn his loss, a faithful and devoted wife, a loving mother and a brother. and a host of friends. "Peace be to his ashes. Rest to his weary soul." His favorite songs were, "Father, I Stretch My Hands to Thee," and "I Anchored My Soul in the Haven of Rest." A Friend. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE November 22, 1915. Mr. Dear Mrs. Fiedoull. I have thought of you daily since your husband passed into the "Great Beyond," and have been trying to think of something to write you that would express my sympathy and perhaps, in a feeble way, console you. Only those who have watched by the bedside of their loved ones, administered to their wants, doing all in their power to save them, yet seeing them grow weaker, and weaker until their spirit takes its flight, can really know and truly sympathize with their friends when they have passed through a similar ordeal. I have experienced this, Mrs. Fields, and know what it is. But, then when you can reflect and can say to yourself, "I did what I could," and can also say, "I know he has gone to rest," the consolation that those thoughts bring should be akin to joy and enable you to smile through tears. I need not tell you to "Look' to Jesus," for I am sure the many years you have spent in His service has taught you that he is your "strength," in weakness your "Comforter," in bereavement your "All in all." I shall remember you in my prayers and let me assure you that my husband regrets as deeply as I do the great loss you have sustained in the death of Mr. Fields, and he joins me in extending our deepest sympathy. Yours with much love, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Diggs. Jefferson City, Mo. LADIES READ If you would like to have more lustrous, flowing, beautiful, long straight hair; use one jar of Zyno Hair Grower and Straightener. Price 50 cents, sent prepaid everywhere Reliable agents wanted. Zynol Toilet Products Co., 6 South Ewing Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGNER TO SPEAK SUN. NOV. 28 EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING At Metropolitan Church Monday, Nov. 29 There will be an educational meeting at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday evening, December 29. Prof. J. W. Martin, of Atkinson, Kans., and Prof. F. L. Williams, of Sumner High, will be the principal speakers. All the ministers of the city have consented to be present and help in this movement. This educational meeting is for the purpose of saving one of the important schools of the race. The Following is the Program Song by Metropolitan Choir. Prayer, Rev. S. D. Davis, P. E. Song by Choir. Remarks by the pastor. Welcome address by Mr. Chas. Gaines. Selection, Sumner High Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. H. L. Phillips. Short talk, Dr. Perry, of Antioch Baptist Church. Short Talks, Prof. J. W. Myers. Sumner High School. Solo, Mr. Wm. Gillespie. Address, Prof. Frank L. Williams. Three minutes' talk from each pastor of the city. Solo, Miss Eya J. Jackson. Principal address, John Willie Martin, A. M. S. T. D. PROVIDENT HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Tillie McCluskey, who has been in the hospital for the past week, is convalescing from her operation rapidly. Mrs. John Pickett, made a speedy recovery and has gone home. Mrs. Chas. Alexander, who has been very ill in the hospital for the past twelve days, is much better and has gone home. Mrs. David D. Jones who underwent a serious operation Saturday is improving daily. Mr. Coleman McGee is much better since coming to the hospital. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Brother Tom Baker passed examination and was ordained as a deacon. The members of the Tabernacle Church are filled with the missionary spirit as their souls are fed with the Word of God. Rev. S. A. Mosely, formerly of Pine Bluff, Ark., received a hearty welcome from the convention there. Sunday-school Rally on the first Sunday in December. A lovely program has been arranged. Girls of the Electric Light Club are Misses Ada Jones, Ruth Beaton, Lily Bell, Davison, R. Pitts and Miss Standard and others. Mrs. Brockman, of 2727 Wash St., is confined to her bed. Remember the sick with flowers. BAPTIST YOUNG PREACHERS Come to Tabernacle Church, 2726 Pine St., on December 6, 11 a. m., without fail. A treat for you. LANE TABERNACLE NOTES Lane Tabernacle, C. M. E. Church, has taken on new life under the pastorate of Rev. N. L. Smith. On yesterday the members turned out to give thanks to Almighty God for the many blessings bestowed upon them during the past year. Pastor Smith will preach at both services Sunday. All members are urged to be present. Visitors are welcome. Attend the matinee at Booker Washington Theater, Saturday afternoon, December 4, and see the great comedians, Hutchinson and Watson. HOLIDAY GIFTS Fascinating crochet and embroidery or holiday gifts. Handkerchiefs, wash cloths, towels,uffs, collars, anything for anybody who admires art needlework. Place your orders now. Prices right. Mrs. W. T. Sumlin, 2822 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. Phone Bomont 1129. Mrs. J. C. Garrison, demonstrator of the La Frances Corsets, made to order, front or back laces, will call at up time and fix you up. Lindall 1092F 4042 Cook Ave. (10-15-4) DR. J. E. MOORLAND, INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, WILL BE HEARD AT MONSTER MEETING, AT METROPOLITAN CHURCH, IN INTEREST OF $150,000 CAMPAIGN Dr. J. E. Moorland, International Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, is here on the job getting things in readiness for the Y. M. C. A. Building Campaign which begins December 6. Dr. Moorland is one of the oldest men in point of service in the Y. M. C. A. work among colored men, his length of service being only exceeded by Mr. W. A. Hunton. During the last four years a million dollars has been raised for work among colored men and boys. Dr. Moorland has led in every one of these campaigns and it is interesting to know that not a single city has failed to raise the amount needed. It has been the master generalship of Dr. Moorland, said Mr. Jones to an Argus reporter, along with the enthusiasm of the local men that has made the ten campaigns so successful in their respective cities. Dr. Moorland is to speak at the monster mass meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:45 p. m., at Metropolitan Church, corner of Lucas and Garrison Avenues. His subject will be: "The Battle the Strong." This meeting is open to both men and women. At the recent meeting of the Anniversary Club, the coming campaign of the Young Men's Christian Association was the talk of the evening. So enthusiastic were some of the members that they put themselves on record in strong amounts as being in favor of a new building. The Board of Manager's have expressed themselves as being highly gratified at the enthusiasm that this new project is arousing. Bible College Rev. H. Bayne, D. D., of 2322 Morgan, and his students of the Bible College of Divinity enjoyed an excellent program last Monday evening November 22, at First Baptist Church, Webster Groves, rendered by the students of the High School and Normal Departments, who were highly commended for their most excellent work. Misses-Irene Griffin and Mamie Hunter, of Ferguson, Sister Belle F. Woods, St. Louis, and Mrs. Bessie Page, also of St. Louis, took part Rev. Elijah Jarrett Buckner, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, Webster Groves, delivered a special sermon after completing the normal course. Rev. H. Baynes' school is well known as a training center for men and women in the ministerial and missionary work. Those desiring special training should call or write. Terms reasonable. May God's richest blessings rest on all Amen. METROPOLITAN NOTES Preaching at 11 O'clock. Choir Processional at 10:50 Last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the pastor was heard to say, "The Lord is in his holy temple, let all the earth keep silence before him." After which the choir burst forth singing, "Holy, Holy, Holy" and from that time on until the close of the service the spirit of the Lord seemed to have been almost visible. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Shaw, it is said preached one of the most powerful sermons that was ever delivered in the Metropolitan Church; he also delivered a soul stirring sermon Sunday evening. Sixteen persons united with the church during the day, the choir was at its best, the music was beautiful. At the close of the Educational Meeting Monday night at Metropolitan, the senior female Bishop, Rev. Mrs. Jennie Howard. Hood, Bishop Rev. Miss Lyda E. Lee Walters; Mrs. Bishop Willette Toles Clinton; Mrs. Bishop Lucy Bledsoe Caldwell; Mrs. Bishop Hannah Skeen Blackwell; Mrs. Bishop Robert Ransom Alstock and Mrs. Bishop Ivy Harris Warner will all appear on the platform and make the announcement for the Mock Conference beginning Tuesday night. There will be a bushel of fun during the Mock Conference at Metropolitan Church. See these female Bishops. WALDEN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEETS The Walden Alumni Association of St. Louis, met at the residence of Dr. Geo. S. Jackson, 3445 Pine St., with Dr. W. S. Brabham in the chair. A program was rendered as follows: paper by Mrs. Sophia J. Smith, "Need of Our Alma Mater;" paper by Dr. V. S. Simpson, "How to Build Up an Alumni Association;" followed by a general discussion. It was decided that at the next meeting Dr. Blewitt E. St. Louis would deliver a eulogy upon the life of the late Dr. Booker F. Washington. Arrangements were made to have the president of Walden University, Dr. Durgan, visit St. Louis at an early date. After transaction of business Dr. Jackson led the way to the dining room where a tempting collation was served by Mrs. Geo. S. Jackson. The Association adjourned to meet with Dr. Casson, 43 West Bella PL, on Tuesday December 21, at 8:30 p. m. The State Historical Society, AIGNER NOV. 28 INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY OF ISTIAN ASSOCIATION, WILL MEETING, AT METROPOL- REST OF $150,000 CAMPAIGN made the ten campaigns so successful in their respective cities. Dr. Moorland is to speak at the monster mass meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:45 p. m., at Metropolitan Church, corner of Lucas and Garrison Avenues. His subject will be: "The Battle of the Strong." This meeting is open to both men and women. At the recent meeting of the Anniversary Club, the coming campaign of the Young Men's Christian Association was the talk of the evening. So enthusiastic were some of the members that they put themselves on record in strong amounts as being in favor of a new building. The Board of Manager's have expressed themselves as being highly gratified at the enthusiasm that this new project is arousing. Keystone Cafe Next Monday night will be a special souvenir night at the Keystone Cafe and Bungalow. The Keystone has been the scene of several distinguished gatherings during the past week. Mr. Mills' artistic cafe is proving quite popular as a meeting place. The best service and an excellent cabaret is always in store for the guests. The place has begun to take on a holiday air and quite a few parties are already on its calendar. RELATIVES WANTED Wm. W. Thompson, 2746 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, son of C. W. Thompson who died in Texarkana, Ark., in 1910, wishes to locate relatives said to be living in Tennessee. COLORED MAN MAKES HIGH- EST AVERAGE IN EX- AMINATION At the recent examination conducted at the Marquette Hotel by the Missouri State Board of Embalmers, J. Myron Crawford, who has been with Gates and Manuel for a year, made the highest average among the thirty-five Colored, and white applicants that took the examination in anatomy, sanitary science, bacteriology, and embalming. Charles Burton has recently finished a thorough course of embalming and has passed the State Board Examination with J. W. Hughes. THANKSGIVING DAY With the exception of cloudy skies, St. Louisans enjoyed an ideal Thanksgiving day. Appropriate religious services were held at the different churches. Business generally was suspended, and an unusual large number attended church services. In the afternoon, after "turkey" dinner, football game, picture shows, balls, and house parties claimed the attention of most of the people. SLATER VISITS ST. LOUIS Col. Alex. Slater, of Jefferson City, spent Thanksgiving day in St. Louis as guest of his friend, Mr. Chas A. Scott, 307 N. 15th St. Mr. Slater stated that while his visit was of a social nature he found time to say a good word for Hon. Cornelius Roach, who probably will be a candidate for governor next year. LEONARD AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev. Donovant is able to resume his duties. Rev. Jessie Bowers who has been the pastor of the Baptist Church of Brooklyn, Ill., for eleven years, left last week for Danville, Ill. The Sunday-school Institute met and held a very interesting meeting to line up for a great campaign of Sunday-school work all over the city. More will be said about the Institute work later. The Sewing Circle is doing its share in raising money for the church. The pastor is expecting much from these faithful workers. The B. Y. P. U., under the leadership of Brother Sexton is progressing nicely. Come out and enjoy the program. OPEN AT NIGHT The parlors of Mrs. E. Shughter Gamble will be open each evening until 10 o'clock. Those wishing a shampoo, scalp treatment, facial massage or manicure, will be served as well as during the day. Mrs. E. Slaughter Gamble, 3001 ———————————— lll S— ae p Beautiful Bust and Shoulders arene R are possible if you will wear a scientifically ae constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. tad The dragging weight of an unconfined bust im to stretehes the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spolled. A ON EN : Bop BS BRASSIERES eI Rep Pat the bust buck where it belongs. prevent the % Mt ‘bast fro Baviog’ the apyearanre of ae SCE eisai: trae seats = ay and exnfine the flesh of the whoulder BtVinE & A és ) sraceful line to the entire upper body. By A Ther are thedaintiest and most serviceable gar- \ mente imaginable-rome in all materuls sad = BRN NY eaten aie os = PENS Gres ete. Bonech with Watcha” the rartiess = >>, Og) Soningpermitting washing without removel. = me Have your deater show you Bien Jolie Braasleres, = 13) ify ie eke e il lady sed hi breeds = CNG BENJAMIN & JOHNES =| pees Warren Stret ens & SMM a ST TM TTT GAT EPC ET EATEN TIE OE LOE ENS A DERE ERIE, ~~ We are offering la large stock of Dia- \\\! 7 y monds, Watches Ve Chains, Necklaces, SRG wy La Vallieres, eS A Brooches, Tie Pins, y} Bg Cuff Links, Brace- > yy lets and Lockets at iis GD | very low prices. - Diamond Rings .............88,00 te $500 Solid Gold Watches .......$10.00 te 8100 Gold Filied Watches .........$5.00 te $25. A.& L. DUNN cvMarconnes "i 912-14 FRANKLIN AVE. ¢ Open Until 9 O'Clock Saturday Evenings. The Enterprise Badge and Pennant Supply Company 3453 Lawton Ave. - St. Louis, Mo. BADGES and REGALIAS of ALL KINDS for CHURCHES LODGES and all SOCIETIES eae been in Businoes: sires SD aleve Write us for our special Catalogue FREE eas Our 20 Years Experience Enables us to Supply, Y our Needs as avis tr uaa / A.W. LLOYD, Manager, MES. J. L. EROOKS,Sec'y reall = | THe ’ ‘ ee 38. BR ‘Vukicee . ; 4 _ S eo es Alexander Hamilton—<«rather of American Credit” TDANIEL WEBSTER says of ently-brewed burley-malt beers make Hamilton. “He smote the rock of for true temperance. This American National resodrces and abundant Colossus, who was second only to streams of revenue gushed forth; he Washington in the service rendered touched the dead corpse of public to his country, drank good beer all credit and at sprung upon its feet.” his days. We know of no one who No man did more to bald the Cone has yet dared declare that it injured stitution of the United States than did him in ye way. Under the'tenets of Hamilton, He took « prominent part the Con@ttution, which Hamilton did yrevery debate, and worked indefa- so much to make a fact, Anheuser- tigubly on all the importunt commit. Busch §8 years ago launched their toes His genus, individuality and great institution. During these years daring foresight are indelibly stamped they have honestly brewed honest upon every chiuse of our National beers. To-day 7500 people are daily Law—the law under which Amen- required to mect the public demand. cans are guaranteed for ull time Re- Their famous brand BUDWEISER, ligious, Commerc and Personal because of its quality, pur- gag Libesty. During Hamilton's bfetime ity, mildness and exquic Ew he used his great influence to.encour- site flavor, exceeds the J age and protect the brewing industry, sale of any other beer by FA) Among all the Fathers of the Republic _mallions of bottles ! none knew better than he that hon- a A ROURSATESY ST ANuruser-suscit-st-L0uR,U.6A psa ones oa j / “The Beer for the Home, [ie Hotel, Club andCafe aya ee | . 7 aden rd ae Uwe lSGEs e bs = cderation a REMOVAL NOTICE The Booker Washington Tailoring Co. has removed from 2305 Market St, to 2225 Market St, where they will be pleased to see their friends and customers. Harry M. Hodges and Henry D. Johe, Props. “VISIT THE ALABAMA KITCHEN The Alabama Kitchen, William L. Hussey’s popular cafe at 1039 N Whittier St. is the most reliable eat. ing place in the west end. This cafe is famous for its fish and oyster serv- ice, quick short orders, and good. wholesome, well-cogked dinners. THE ST. L6DIa ARGUS (By E. 0. SELLERS, Acting Director of Bunday School Course of Moody Llble Institute of Chicago.) _ (Copyright, 1915, Western Newspaper Uoton.) SUNDAYSOH00 LESSON. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 2 AMOS, THE FEARLESS PROPHET. fer. 3:2 . Among the prophets Amos bulks large. His message (B.C. 787 2) is most thoroughly modern and its ap- plication to our present day problems deserves careful consideration, lead the entire book prayerfully. Chapters 1 and 2 enumerate the sins of the ] nation and of Israel: $4 contain ad- dresses of the prophet: 7:1-9, 10 rec- ords bis visions and the conclusion, 9:11-15 Is a Messianic prophecy. The modern prophet of social service and those who neglect a proper consider atfon of “applied Christianity,” both ought to ponder well this passage. |. Jehovah's Lamentation, vv.1.3. The words of this lesson are’ those of Je hovah spoken to the house of Isreal but apply to all people of all ages. Verse one is a prophecy of the mas ters grief over the holy city (Luke 13:34; 19:41). Outwardly rich and opulent, in Jehovah's sight’ the na- tion had already fallen (vy. 2 R. V.) and there “is none (present tense) to raise her up.” Isracl 1s- personified 4s a maiden sorely wounded. Spoken decades before, Israel did fall and has Tison no moro. But there ia a posstbil- ity of mercy. There is here a com- mand and a promise and those who obey the command will obtain the promise of life. To “seek ye me” (v. 4) ts to tun the face to him rather than to turn the back. It impliea the forsaking of all evil thoughts, yea, our own thoughts and waya and to turn unto him who will abundantly pardon (sa. 65:6-7; Deut. 30:28). There is life for the most outbreaking and outrageous sinner if he will seek the Lord, Il. The Prophet's Exhortation, wv. 49. The places mentioned in’ verse five had each been made sacred by God's Presence and subsequently degraded by Idolatry. Bethel espectally so. (Gen. 12:8; 28:10-18; I Kings 12:29-29). These new religions and the false worshiping were begutling even the sincere apd unwary, hence the warn- Ing. We need to beware of the mani- fold “now cults" lest wo depart from the faith of our fathers. America is today standing upon a social and re- gious crater in many ways similar to anctent Israel. God ts eltber a con- suming fire (Heb. 15:28-29; Mark 9:43-49) to the tmpenttent or clse a minister of grace to those who repent. Verse seven Is a suggestion rogard- ing the rulers of that day and finds far too many counterparts in our own times. In verse 4 Jehovah exhorts the people to “seek him and live.” Im verse 6 the prophet utters the same cry. Now (v. 8) the appeal is to seek him because to do so is wisdom. (a) It 1s he “that maketh the stars,” ‘the earth. yea. everything, and it is well to be on his side (Ps. 19). (b) He “turneth the shadow of death into morning” (R. V.) (see Ps. 30:5). Who can comprehend the. vast host of his saints for whom thia has been done? (c} He “maketh the day dark with the night; (R. V2). This We ts doing Tepeatediy. The God who set the day in its turn can also turn it aside; he has done tt both past and present. ML The Word of Application, wy. 10-18. Sinners always hate the man who rebukes their sin. Scripture is ‘not needed to prove this fact, for, we seo it today. We are specifically warmed against the praise of the wicked (Luke 6:26) and any true and ‘upright witness for Christ knows that he 1s abhorred by those whose lives are crooked. (John 3:18, 20). Verse 11 (A. ¥V.) sounds very much like many of the strictures that are being made regarding the acts of some of the rich of today. How frequently we behold mansions built from the pro- ceeds ‘of oppression deserted, by the ‘ones who anticipated their occupancy. How few fortunes are really expended and enjoyed by those who make the accumulation. The manner by which we accumulate, our conduct towards the fust (Acts 7:52), our acceptance of bribes, and our neglect of the needy and the poor is all known to God. (¥. 12). “Therefore,” even as today it ts difficult and costly to get justice in our courts, even as iniquity is rapid- ly growing in the earth, about all the lent man can do is to hold his 1 wait upon God and watch for him.. Heit is who must call with trumpet voige (Isa, 58:1) even though he does now speak with human lips. ‘The fourth exhortation to “seek” (y. 74) is to search after the gdod, though the time be an “evil one.” ‘True goodness is to “hate evil and love the good” (Ps. 97:30; Rom. 10:9). By this test we may know if we really hate sin, if we are truly righteous. We have churches and lack rever ‘ence; we have preachers but are not sufficiently congcious of our weak ‘morals; we hear sermons yet.our faith Daily Bible Reading By REV. HOWARD W. POPE, jane ‘ment, Mendy Bila Insite of Chicage TEXT—Give attention reading.—I ‘Timothy 4:13, ae ile. How one shall read the Bible de- pends largely on what he is reading a it for. The Bible 9 ‘s,,an all-around book, and serves iw: many purposes, Bey Dut ft is well to tre have in mind cia ‘sonie definite pur- a s pose in all one’s a reading. cg ‘There ta the de- ae yotional use of t~° the Bible. All = mringed — instru- d ments quickly get out of tune. The ‘action of.the at- mosphere, and the constant vi- Peation fe: ies: -— | wv: ee eae ‘ 3 i mosphere, and the constant vi bration in play ing, relaxes the strings so that the; Reed to be retuned very often, Nc matter how good the violin ‘s, 1 needs to be tuned every day, and often many times a day. Man is like « violin. He soon gets out of tune with God. The wear and tear of life, and the demoralizing at mosphere which sin creates, so af. fects his disposition that he needs tc be brought into harmony with God every morning. It is not surprising, when we consider the subtlety o! ain, and the weakness of the flesh. rather it is ‘Strange that a herp of a thousand strings. Ghould keep in tune so long. Nothing will bring the believer into touch with God so soon as a little taste of the Divine Word. For devo tional purposes the Psalms are per- haps the best, because they cover sd wide a range of experience. Here we find aspiration and confession, joy and sorrow, adoration and praise. Here we behold the calm confidence which grows out of a sublime faith. “The Lord is my shepherd; I shail not want.” Again we meet the bit- ter anguish which comes from ingrat- ftude, or unrequited love, or the ec- stasy of ein forgiven as in Psalm 32, or the passionate plea for mercy in Psalm 51, or the shout of trlumph in Psalm 68. It ts doubtful if there is any experience in life for which te cannot find a duplicate in the psal- ter, and, noting how the man after God's own heart behaved in similar emergencies, we are unconsciously led into the same feeling. . In the morning read Psalm 19, and at even Psalm 8 If you aré go ing on a Journey, Psalm 121 Is ap- propriate. If it be Sunday, 122. It in perplexity, read Psalm 37. It you are grateful, choose, 105, or 106, ar 107. If your heart needs searching, Psalm 139 will accomplish it. “O, Lord, thou hast searched me and known me,” and after a sublime de- scription of God's omniacience, clos- ing with the-prayer which only an honest heart can utter: “Search me, © God, and know my heart; try me. and know my thoughts: and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting.” If it {s comfort you need, you will find {t in abundance in either of the following Psalms, 34, 91 oF 108. i ' The gospels are also excellent for devotional reading because there we come in contact with the words and works of Jesus. We see how he lived in the bome and by the wayside, in the carpenter's shop. and by the open, grave. We see him in publie fe and: in private ministry always the same, never hurried, nor worried, always thinking of others and never of him- self. We seo him playing with the children, watching the hens in the door yard, and the birds on the trees, the growing grains and fading flowers. In everything he saw God's love and care, and from all things natural he drew some spiritual lesson for his own, and others’ comfort. * i If {t be asked how much one should’ read at a time for devotional purposes, let me answer with an illustration. I once saw a picture of the disciples on the way to Emmaus. The master has Just left them and the two are looking at each other in glad astonishment One of them is holding both hands over his heart as he says with repture,' “Did not our heart burn within us,” while he talked with us by the way, and while he opened to us:the serip- tures?” He can almost feel his heart burn still as he recalls the memory of that blessed walk. § If you ask how long one shall read his Bible for devotional purposes, I «nswer, read unt{] your heart burns, ’ until your soul thrills with the con-' sciousness of God's approval. You may read a chapter or = book or a single verse, no matter how much or how’ ittle, but read if you cam, until you are consciously in touch with ‘God, snd’ then, with the father’s morning kiss upon your lips, you are reedy to the outside world. Some people feel that they cannot spare the time for tlt morning watch, | but I question whether any child of. God can afford to do without tt. Our! souls néed to be fet daily as well as par bodies, and the Bibje ts the proper food. “Man shail not live bread alone. but by’ every word that’ proceedeth out of the mouti-ef Get" Prompt Service Phone, Bomont 2323 - Large Padded Vase NO ONE CAN MOVE YOU AS REASONABLE AS iMOVING AND EXPRESS ae Packing, Shipping and Storage. 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CAN YOU BEAT IT? 2 Ne Goods Sent C0. D.. Agents Wanted ADDRESS 2006 MORGAN STREET F Pheas, Bement 865-B St, Leaie, Misccart POP DON'T BELIEVE THAT SPIRITS CAN MAKE TABLES CHAIRS AN' THINGS DANCE. HE'LL BELIEVE IT WHEN I'M THROUGH WITH HIM! THERE ISN'T A SOUL IN SIGHT - IT'S UNCANNY! International Cartoon Co., M. Y. I'LL FEEP OUT BEHIND AND SEE IF ANY-THING HUMAN DID IT— HELP! HELP! GEE-HE'S WHITE AS CHAIN- I'LL BLAKE EVERYTHING I DO NOW TO SPIRITS! HA! HA! HA! HE BE-LIEVES MY SPIRITS NOW I'LL GET! M-I-NATE T-T- TO BE-LIVE IN SPIRITS: BUT THERE'S NO DENYING FACTS! EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held the annual election recently and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr. W. H. A. Barrett; vicepresident, Dr. H. T. Bolden; secretary, Miss M. V. Campbell; treasurer, Mr. R. M. C. Green; members of the Executive Committee, Profs. J. W. Hughes, B. F. Bowles, Dr. F. D. Halsey and Rev. I. S. Stone. A public installation will be held later at which time it is hoped that several distinguished visitors will be present. Memorial services commemorating the death of Dr. Booker T. Washington were held at Lincoln High School last Wednesday. The program consisted of a few well selected remarks by the principal, Prof. Hughes, a short address by Prof. A. M. Jackson, a paper by Mr. Floyd Brown and an address by G. C. Anderson. The theatrical season opened at the Gem Theater this week with the Golphin and Washington players as headliners. These people are putting on a first-class show. And in addition to this, first-class pictures are shown each night. The management is trying to give the Colored people a good show. A. revival is going on at St. Luke A. M. E. Church. Rev. Johnson is the evangelist and great success is reported. Mr. Newsome, chief engineer Wilberforce University, and Prof. F. Bowies were pleasant visitors Lincoln school last week. ALTON NEWS Memorial services were held Sunday evening at the Union Baptist Church and, at Campbell's Chapel Monday evening. Special programs had been arranged for these meetings which had been well advertised and a large and appreciative audience was present at each church to do honor and pay their respect to our departed hero and leader...Palestine Temple No. 65, Knights of Tabor was set up at Russell's Hall, Wednesday afternoon, November 17. In the evening Sir Knight L. E. Finnie, C. G. M., of Cairo, Ill., spoke on the Good of the Order, at the Union Baptist Church. After the lecture the Daughters of Tabor served a splendid lunch which was enjoyed by all. FREDERICKTOWN NOTES By A. L. Woolfork Mrs. Jane Hunt, of Farmington, was a week end visitor in our town last week.....Mrs. Hattie Villars is on the sick list.....The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Davis and left a fine girl.....Mrs. Susie Smith will spend a few weeks in St. Louis.....Miss Josephine Matthews returns this week to Geo. R. Smith, College, Sedalia, Mo.....Sunday, November 28, will be Quarterly Meeting day at Haven Chapel, M. E. Church. District Superintendent Rev. F. S. Bowles will be with us.....Mrs. Percilla Davis is on the sick list.... There is much speculation as to why Mr. Edw. McFadden spent Thanksgiving in St. Louis.... If you desire the fullest and most up-to-date news, read the Argus. POFLAR BLUFF NOTES Rev. Chinn closed an eight-day evangelistic meeting, October 14 with two conversions.....Hon. L. W. Fairchild went to St. Louis Wednesday night in the interests of his new lodge.....The members of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church are planning a storm party for Rev. and Mrs. Chinn Monday night.....Mr. Allen Loggin and family departed Saturday night for Mississippi to make it their future home.....Rev. Hill, of Caruthersville, preached at the C. M. E. Church Sunday night.....Mother Hainline stated that she would rather read the Argus than the Bible. WEBSTER GROVES NOTES By Misa Leola Laird Mrs. M. E. Haskin and brother have moved to 117 Euclid, where they will be pleased to see their friends.....Mr. and Mrs. Buck Jackson have removed to Kansas City, Mo., to make it their future home.....Mrs. M. E. Elkins was called to Allenton to attend the burial of a sister.....The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Givens was partly destroyed by fire last Saturday. Mr. Givens, who has been very ill, is much improved.....Mesdames J. B. Labidie and Sarah Johnson who have been confined to their room for several weeks are convalescent.....Miss Racheal Minter is on the sick list..... The First Baptist Church is celebrating its 49th anniversary. CARTHAGE, MO., NOTES By Cora Tinnon Mr. B. T. Ross, 810 Valley St., left Thursday for Boley and other points in Oklahoma and Kansas. He is a successful business man, engaged in the stone cutting and monument business.....Little George Patterson is able to be at school again.....Prof. James Scott and wife gave a goose dinner Sunday, having Mr. and Mrs. Ealey as their guests.....The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Webb, of Fulton St., fell and broke her arm, while jumping rope at school....The M. E. Church held its third Quarterly Conference Sunday. Rev. Harris, D. S., presided....Mr. Johnson, of Highland Avenue, is up again after a severe attack of typhoid....Miss Josie Leonard, of Orner St., is having some papering in her beautiful home....The parents' meeting will be held at the Lincoln School. Prof. H. V. Wallace is principal, and Prof. R. Penn is supervisor of manual training department. Miss Wallace is in charge of the grade classes and sewing, and Miss Freda Robbins teaches domestic science. These teachers are doing good work and deserve great credit.....Miss Marie Wood, one of our bright young ladies and ex-teach- THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS er, who is pursuing a course in college at Pitts, Kan., is expected home for Thanksgiving.....Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, Royal Grand Matron of the Eastern Star Chapter, is making her yearly visit and gave one of the best lectures that we have ever heard. Subject, "The. Call of the Hour." She proved herself to be a great race woman and a great orator. The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a musical and a chicken supper at which Mrs. Haley was guest of honor. of the ..... from define Baptist Tuesday the tiful as a a tip Mr. Sunda ding ST. GENEVIEVE, MO., NOTES By Miss Gertrude Jacobs Mr. Daniel Ward and family spent a few days of last week with his son, Joseph Ward....Mrs. Virgil Wilson returned home Sunday evening after having visited friends in St. Louis....Mr. Joseph Ward gave a dance at his home on West Market St. last Saturday evening. All reported a good time....Mrs. Marie Lewis, Misses Evadne Lewis, Gertrude Jacobs and Messrs. Gus Ward and Valentine Lewis spent Sunday at Minnith, Mo., with Mr. Charles' Swink and family. The members of the Mothers' Club of Lincoln School are preparing to render, "For Love or Money" during the holidays....Mr. and Mrs. James Madison are rejoicing over the recent advent of twins....Miss Bertha Caviel, who has been ill, is now convalescent....The November number of the "Missouri School Journal" contains a very timely article written by Prof. R. S. Cobb....The Booker Washington Literary Society of this city held Memorial Exercises for the late Dr. Washington Wednesday afternoon at Lincoln School. JACKSON MO. NOTES JACKSON, MO.. NOTES By Miss Etta Wade The Stewardess of the A. M. E. Church gave an entertainment Friday night....Rev. S. S. Pitcher went to Cape Girardeau to assist Rev. Smith with his Quarterly Conference.... Messrs. Herbert Eulinberg, Willis Beals, John Smith and Lewis King went to the "Cape" Sunday.... Messrs Claude. Ural, and Paul Young were at Jackson Sunday....Mr. Alonzo Miller is going to add a dancing room to the rear of his restaurant, which is very up-to-date in its appointments....Read the Argus. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO., NOTES By Miss H. N. Jones Mrs. Nancy Farrar, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flora Young, at Blysville, Ark., returned home last Sunday, reporting a very pleasant stay...Mrs. Clara Harrison, of Carmi, Ill., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis. She expressed herself as being much pleased with her new home.... Wednesday night more than eighty members and friends of the A. M. E. Church, at the close of the prayer service, surprised the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Smith with a storm party. When they returned home they were escorted to the dining room where the table was laden with about twenty dollars worth of edibles. Rev. and Mrs. Smith are loud in their praises of the generosity of Cape Girardeans....Mr. Wm. Farrar returned home from St. Louis Saturday for an indefinite stay....Club No. 2 of the Baptist Church gave an entertainment Tuesday, on which occasion a second chance was given to the one holding the lucky number to obtain the beautiful parlor lamp which was offered as a prize a few weeks ago. Mr. Philip Miller was the lucky recipient....Sunday was the first Quarterly Meeting day since the new pastor has been installed. A deal of spiritual enthusiasm was manifested throughout the day's services....The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and left a beautiful ten pound girl. KINLOCH NOTES By Miss Estelle Williams Mr. P. Blue is slowly improving... Mrs. Estelle Williams was elected Mother Matron of Queen Esther Circle... The M. E. Church membership is having the "trip around the world". The First Baptist Church will give a grand concert on November 27... Mr. Robert Carter, one of the old veteran soldiers, who has been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams for some time, left Sunday for Bridgeton. Mo., where he will make his home with his son, Mr. W. Carter. Mr. Robert Carter will be missed in our home. FARMINGTON NOTES By Miss Dayse Baker At Douglass School at noon Wednesday memorial services were held for our deceased hero, Booker T. Washington, with Miss Dayse Baker presiding. The portrait of this noble man was properly draped and it seemed for that period of time that even the air about was filled with solemnity. The student body sang appropriate selections. The speakers were Revs. Spurlock and Reynolds, Mr. Chas. Baker and Mr. P. M. Cayce. Mr. Samuel Burke and Miss Sophia Mudd assisted in the musical selections. Though dead we feel that he will ever live in our hearts for his great and wonderful deeds. Another epoch is added to Negro History... Miss Bessie Hunt is the guest of her brother, Mr. Leroy Hunt, of St. Louis... Mrs. Jno. Franks entertained Miss Frankie Jenkins, of Minnith, Saturday and Sunday... Mr. Benjamin Chappel, Orville Chappel and Misses Ida and Mildred Chappel attended a birthday dinner Friday which was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Douthit in honor of their son, Mr. Wesley Douthit, Jr... Mr. Douthit returned to St. Louis Sunday... Miss Dayse Baker was relieved from duty Thursday and Friday and was given a chance to visit the schools of St. Louis. Miss Baker feels greatly benefited through such an opportunity. The teachers spoke very commendably of Vera Brooks. Wm. Wright and Booker T. Baker, ex-students of Farmington... The "Work and Win Club" had a successful concert at the A. M. E. Church Friday night. BONNE TERRE, MO. Rew. A. J. 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It keeps the scalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our American Offices for a testing bottle. Above all things don't neglect your hair. erville and other points in southeast Missouri....The S. S. Board met last Tuesday night with Miss Ruth B. Davis as hostess....Mr. Edgar Long reports a splendid trip to Cape Girardeau and Jackson....Thanksgiving services were held at Brown Chapel at eleven o'clock. At night, a "Parcel Post" Social was given by Stewartess Board No. 2. Mrs. G. W. Robinson, chairman....Mrs. E. M. Alexander and son, Paul, spent last Sunday in Festus....Mrs. Nevada Harris visited relatives in Valles Mines....Brown Chapel paid tribute to the late Dr. B. T. Washington at 7 p. m. Sunday....Mr. and Mrs. Percy Daggs and Mrs. Alex. Maul have gone to St. Louis to visit their brother Jerry Taylor, who is ill at Provident Hospital....Mrs. J. F. Ransom and niece were called to St. Louis last week to attend the bedside of Mrs. Maggie Wilbert....Miss Alice McGee enjoyed O SPIRIT d the hair fall out. Be vate it, like the women in use AU DE QUININE Tonic. Try it for your- city and fragrance. Aristo- world over use and endorse it keeps the scalp clean and faultful brilliancy of the hair. or send 10c to our Ameri- Above all things don't neglect hair. ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York the week end with home folks at Festus...Mrs. A. J. Saunders is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, of Luxora, Ark....Mrs. G. W. Robinson has returned from a business trip to Festus. It is rumored the wedding bills will ring soon. VISIT THE BONITA SANITARY BARBER SHOP At Fairfax and Sarah At Fairfax and Sarah The only Sanitary Barber Shop for colored in the west end. First class service. Prompt attention given to all patrons. Give us a call. W. B. Goodrich, Prop. JOB NEVER TOO LARGE Will L. Wilson, Sign and House Painting Company. Bomont 1056. Second door south on 23rd St., near PULOSM ARGUS PUBLISHING COMPANY J. E. MITCHELL.....Managing Editors HERBERT T. MEADOWS.....City Editor and Advertising Manager P. H. MURRAY.....Associate Editor. ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1462 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: two Weeks for one Advertising Rates Furnished on Request ond-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, 1879. Entered as second class matter April 6, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION BROTHERS AND SISTERS," IN REALITY, address before a large audience last Sunday in theheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., the first word Williamson spoke were "Brothers and Sisters" was repeated throughout his discourse. He of strong personality, great magnetism and devotion for the cause of right. He is a gifted speaker of men. Listening to his eloquent words our mind revelled men's souls, and the cordial and fraternity stamped him as a man of Henry Ward Beecher. Williamson, like the noble Beecher, espoused against the measures now pending? If he doate he will prove to be against segregation like thousands of good white friends who wish to are not vitally concerned about the issues of welfare and prosperity. At this particular interest every expression of good will and desire to the Negro, and in these days of civic need men—strong men of Dr. Williamson and fearlessly attack the evil and vicious Negro now pending; men who will denounce against a despised race in this tidal wave threatens to sweep over our city. We bring in their determination to resist this evil poisoned soil of hatred and prejudice. We resitatingly and unequivocally expose its evil he may influence. Williamson, like Henry Ward Beecher, put our defence and tell the members of his church that he feels the fatherhood of God and that so strongly that he recoils against and co-achieves to infringe upon the right of event. We feel assured that this must be his antigro race, if his speech on last Sunday after sentiments of his heart. Andrew Jackson or ever who was seeking to draw from him the need of a fiery disposition,—"Sir, I am the natural Will Dr. Williamson aid us in arousing the city. Louis—who are the natural enemies of man of aspiration, who are the natural enemies of the progress and development of our city—are element of her population is seeking the citizens of their "inalienable rights" in the "BROTHERS AND SISTERS," IN REALITY? In his address before a large audience last Sunday at the dedication of Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., the first words that Dr. William J. Williamson spoke were "Brothers and Sisters," and this salutation was repeated throughout his discourse. He impressed us as a man of strong personality, great magnetism and intense aggressiveness for the cause of right. He is a gifted speaker and a natural leader of men. While listening to his eloquent words our mind reverted to the days that tried men's souls, and the cordial and fraternal notes of his remarks stamped him as a man of Henry Ward Beecher's calibre. Will Dr. Williamson, like the noble Beecher, espouse the Negro's cause against the measures now pending? If he does what a strong advocate he will prove to be against segregation! There are thousands of good white friends who wish the Negro well, but who are not vitally concerned about the issues which affect his civic welfare and prosperity. At this particular period we note with interest every expression of good will and esteem from the white man to the Negro, and in these days of civic strife and confusion we need men—strong men of Dr. Williamson's type—who will boldly and fearlessly attack the evil and vicious legislation against the Negro now pending; men who will denounce this scheme projected against a despised race in this tidal wave of segregation which threatens to sweep over our city. We need men who are strong in their determination to resist this evil enterprise born in the poisoned soil of hatred and prejudice. We need men who will unhesitatingly and unequivocally expose its evil tendencies to everyone he may influence. Will Dr. Williamson, like Henry Ward Beecher, pick up the gauntlet in our defence and tell the members of his church and his fellow members that he feels the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man so strongly that he recoils against and condemns a measure which aims to infringe upon the right of even the humblest citizen? We feel assured that this must be his attitude toward the Negro race, if his speech on last Sunday afternoon is an index to the sentiments of his heart. Andrew Jackson once replied to a wily lawyer who was seeking to draw from him the admission that he was of a fiery disposition,—"Sir, I am the natural enemy of scoundrels." Will Dr. Williamson aid us in arousing the good citizenship of St. Louis—who are the natural enemies of oppression and repression of aspiration, who are the natural enemies of all that would retard the progress and development of our city—to the fact that a radical element of her population is seeking to deprive American citizens of their "inalienable rights" in the pursuit of happiness? THE RIFT IN THE CLOUDS Negro question in the United States, the mines from behind the clouds is Chief Justice entment by Taft threw a wet blanket over the American Negro, and Taft was soundly and se Justice White was a Southerner and had of a Confederacy that was founded on Africa to inferiority as the corner stone of its struct of Justice White was not long on the Supredered a decision setting aside the decree of Georgia. This decree denied the Negro On the Negro question in the United States, the rift from which light shines from behind the clouds is Chief Justice White. His appointment by Taft threw a wet blanket over the aspirations of the American Negro, and Taft was soundly and roundly abused because Justice White was a Southerner and had fought for the success of a Confederacy that was founded on African Slavery and had Negro inferiority as the corner stone of its structure. But Chief Justice White was not long on the Supreme bench before he rendered a decision setting aside the decree of the Supreme Court of Georgia. This decree denied the Negro's right to use the name or wear the emblems of the Knights of Pythias. Chief Justice White set aside this decree, and the rights of the Negro Pythians of Georgia remain intact. This was the first decision, favorable to the Negro that was ever handed down from the Supreme Court. Chief Justice White followed this line of thought consistently when, a few years later, he declared the "Grandfather Clause" in the Constitution of Oklahoma, too, unconstitutional and null. And now we wait, not with bated breath, for some of these barbarian segregation laws to reach his court for final action. It was Saul of Tarsus who took the Christians to Damascus to scourge them and on his way saw a great light in the clouds. It was Abraham Lincoln, born amidst the Negro-hating "poor white trash," who made himself the great man of American history in setting them free. It was General Joe Wheeler, who fought four years to fasten the fetters perpetually upon the Negro, that afterwards commanded Negroes in the Spanish-American War and pronounced them among the bravest and best disciplined soldiers on earth. We have this rather contradictory condition in the manner in which the Supreme Court is constituted: Justice White, ex-Confederate of Louisiana, presiding, deciding to prevent the dismantling of Negro Pythianism, and, on the other hand, Associate Justice Holmes, descendant of abolitionists, of Massachusetts, dissenting and agreeing with Georgia that a Negro has no right to be a Pythian; also, afterwards, Associate Justice Holmes presiding and handing down on opinion that the "Jim Crow" cars of Oklahoma are constitutional. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS make the first last and the last fire at Jerusalem, it will bring make the first last and the last first, and, like the cloven tongues of fire at Jerusalem, it will bring the happiest results for all mankind SEGREGATION A FAILURE Segregation is a failure. The courts of Maryland have put upon it twice, and, in the third it has also failed at Atlanta and courts at other places but musical and inoperative. It will ever attempted here. The Cow well as the several constitutions both races in their right to see For time immemorial it has been the states cannot direct the discept in cases where the public Nor can a race or individual be and confined to any particular. Segregation has become an it behooves every Negro to reg against it February 29. Segregation is a failure. It is a failure so far in Baltimore. The courts of Maryland have put the brand of unconstitutionality upon it twice, and, in the third effort, it has big signs of failure. It has also failed at Atlanta and Richmond; it is still-pending in the courts at other places but must finally be pronounced unconstitutional and inoperative. It will also be a failure in St. Louis, if it is ever attempted here. The Constitution of the United States, as well as the several constitutions of the states, covers and protects both races in their right to sell or occupy their own possessions. For time immemorial it has been a common and a written law that the states cannot direct the disposition of individual property, except in cases where the public welfare or health may require it. Nor can a race or individual be restricted for residential purposes and confined to any particular street or corner of a city. Segregation has become an impending danger in St. Louis, and it behooves every Negro to register January 25 and cast his vote against it February 29. [Name] REV. G. W. SMITH PROVIDENCE BAPTIST NOTES Rev. G. W. Smith, D.D., former pastor of Providence Baptist Church, was called from labor to reward at 2 a.m Tuesday morning, November 23, in Philadelphia, Pa. His body was shipped to St. Louis and the funeral will take place at Providence Church, corner of Kennerly and Pendleton Ave., Monday morning, November 29, at 11 o'clock. Dr. Smith was a great evangelist and master church builder, having erected 11 churches at a cost of $91,000, the last on the list being the Providence Baptist Church, of St. Louis. These buildings will stand as lasting memorials to his faithful labor and sacrifices. Few ministers possessed his constructive genius in this line of work. The pastor and members of Providence Church extends an invitation to the ministers of all denominations to be present at the funeral. Rev. E. W Isaac, D. D., corresponding secretary of the National Baptist B. Y. P. U. Board, of Nashville, Tenn., was a life-long friend of Dr. Smith and will be present at the funeral. Dr. Smith left St. Louis the later part of September to engage in evangelistic work in the east. The body was taken directly to Gordon's Undertaking Parlors on Morgan St., upon its arrival in the city, where it will remain till Sunday night, and at the close of the services at the church, Sunday night, it will be brought to Providence, where it will lie in state till after the funeral, Monday. Rev. D. J. O. Griffin, of Paducah, Ky., will arrive in the city next week to engage in revivalistic services and soul-winning at Providence Church, Monday night. To hear him once it means that you will hear him again. Every nember of Providence should be at their post every night during the meeting. Dr. Griffin is a sound gospel preacher and a Christian gentleman. Please do not forget that the revival will begin Sunday, November 28, Covenant Meeting at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Lord's supper at 3 p. m. Preaching by pastor at 8 p. m. [Name not visible] REV. N. Pastor Lane Tabern first, and, like the cloven tongues of the happiest results for all mankind. It is a failure so far in Baltimore, but the brand of unconstitutionality effort, it has big signs of failure. It Richmond; it is still pending in the it finally be pronounced unconstitutionally be a failure in St. Louis, if it is institution of the United States, as of the states, covers and protects or occupy their own possessions. In a common and a written law that position of individual property, ex-welfare or health may require it, be restricted for residential purposes street or corner of a city. Impending danger in St. Louis, and sister January 25 and cast his vote CUT YOUR HAIR BILLS IN HALF You can cut your hair bills in half by buying your hair goods from me. People often ask how it is possible for me to give such good values for so little money. The reason is simple: I am a direct maker to agent and dealer, which plan leaves out all middlemen and their profits. My large production cuts down the cost of manufacturing and selling direct to agents and dealers cut down selling costs. I have no salesmen to whom I must pay a salary and expenses. Each article is made of the finest quality of hair and the workmanship is the very best. Become my agent and cut the cost of your merchandise and make the profit yourself. Ira H. Schieber, 219 Audubon Ave. New York. Benevolent Order Pullman Porters, you can pay your dues to W. A. Pickens, 2117 Walnut St., or T. A. Crenshaw, 18 N. Garrison Ave. Jno. Hammond, Pres. T. A. Crenshaw, Sec'y. DR. R. C. RICHARDSON The Religious Show King, now showing the "Passion Play" and "The Progress of the Race," at various churches in the city will be at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, November 30 and December 13; Central Baptist, December 6 and 7. For dates apply at 2728 Morgan St. or phone Bomont 3049. NEW METHOD TO REMOVE GREASE FROM HAIR AFTER TREATMENT Miss Daisy English, proprietress of the Modern Hair Dressing Parlor, at 1822 N. Pendleton, has discovered a method for treating the hair which leaves it fluffy and greaseless, giving a natural effect. The preparation absolutely harmless and is a boon to many ladies who have heretofore objected to hair treatment because of the greasy after-effect. Miss English uses the Molar system, gives first treatmentn, on ordinary work, for 50 cents, and box of oil free. Sie reports a constantly increasing business and offers tempting inducements to young ladies who wish to demonstrate her new preparation. SMITH cle C. M. E. Church. How Much Should You Spend For a Funeral? ASK GATES & MANUEL Is it not better to save some of the Insurance Money For the living--to carry you over the sad month following your bereavement? DO not be misled by the idea that you must spend all your money for a DECENT BURIAL. MOST IMPORTANT We are of your own and can serve you better AND SYMPATHIZE WE We know what to do for serve you perfectly so you AND YOU SAVE A When Misfortune Go Be Ser GATES & MANU Licensed Under KINLOCH, DELMAR 9 We do not charge for Hoc Funeral Parlors Free. THE RAMBO Makers of Depend Rambo's Hair Grower, Scientist Rambo's Temple Grower, Triple Rambo's Pressing Oil, Fully w Rambo's Quinine Hair Tonic Rambo's Shampoo Rambo's French Rouge Rambo's Cold Cream, Vanish Rambo's Face Bleach Rambo's Toilet Water, Violet Rambo's Face Powder, Brown Rambo's Complexion Soap Rambo's Violet Talcum Powder These preparations are right in tory and of the best materials obtraining school for those who desire Culture. Terms the lowest. Write Manicuring implements. We carry We are of your own race; we know your ideas can serve you better because WE FEEL FOR SYMPATHIZE WITH YOU as no other can. We know what to do for you in the sad hour. We you perfectly so you will have no regrets AND YOU SAVE AT LEAST 50 PER CENT When Misfortune Comes Call On Us And Be Served Right TES & MANUEL 4107 FINNEY Licensed Undertakers & Embalmers. NLOCH, DELMAR 922, BELL, LINDELL 5000 We do not charge for Hospital Calls or Shipping Parents General Parlors Free. Minister Furnished if desired. RAMBO COMPANY Makers of Dependable Toilet Requisites. Hair Grower, Scientific Formula 50c Temple Grower, Triple Strength 25c Pressing Oil, Fully Tested 50c Quinine Hair Tonic 50c Shampoo 35c French Rouge 25c Gold Cream, Vanishing Cleansing Wrinkles 35c Face Bleach 50c Toilet Water, Violet, Rose, Lilac 25c and 50c Face Powder, Brown, Flesh, Pink 25c and 50c Complexion Soap 15c and 25c Violet Talcum Powder 25c Apparations are right in every respect, made in our own labora- the best materials obtainable. We also conduct an up-to-date tool for those who desire to take a thorough course in Beauty forms the lowest. Write for particulars. Get our prices on implements. We carry a full line. Agents Wanted. When Misfortune Comes Call On Us And Be Served Right THE RAMBO COMPANY Makers of Dependable Toilet Requisites. Rambo's Hair Grower, Scientific Formula 50c Rambo's Temple Grower, Triple Strength 25c Rambo's Pressing Oil, Fully Tested 50c Rambo's Quinine Hair Tonic 50c Rambo's Shampoo 35c Rambo's French Rouge 25c Rambo's Cold Cream, Vanishing Cleansing Wrinkles 35c Rambo's Face Bleach 50c Rambo's Toilet Water, Violet, Rose, Lilac 25c and 50c Rambo's Face Powder, Brown, Flesh, Pink 25c and 50c Rambo's Complexion Soap 15c and 25c Rambo's Violet Talcum Powder 25c These preparations are right in every respect, made in our own laboratory and of the best materials obtainable. We also conduct an up-to-date training school for those who desire to take a thorough course in Beauty Culture. Terms the lowest. Write for particulars. Get our prices on Manicuring implements. We carry a full line. Agents Wanted. 3738 Forrest Ave., CHICAGO,ILL L. S. WILLI Undertakers Only Negro Under Automo Auto Services at same drawn. 3232 KINLOCH, CENTRAL 6322 E. WILLIAMS & SON Undertakers & Embalmers Negro Undertakers Owning Own Automobile Outfit services at same rate per person as Horse Chapel Free 3232 PINE ST. CENTRAL 6322 BELL, BOMONT 2220 L. S. WILLIAMS & SON Undertakers & Embalmers Only Negro Undertakers Owning Own Automobile Outfit Auto Services at same rate per person as Horse drawn. Chapel Free THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER and GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFG. CO. 1113 Clark St. Chicago, Ill. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS J. M. GOOD Druggist VE STREET, CORNER JEFFERSON AVENUE CIGARS SUNDRIES PERFUMERY DRUGS CANDERS J. M. C Dru 2601 OLIVE STREET, SUNDRIES MISS MACK OPENS NEW SCHOOL FOR DANCING Miss Jeannette Mack has moved her School for Dancing to the spacious building at 3457 Lawton Ave. corner of Theresa. The entire first floor, consisting of three large rooms and reception hall, will be given over --- --- C CHICAGO JILL to dancing. The newly-installed hardwood floors can be made fast or slow to suit patrons. Can be rented for Whist, Bridge, Five Hundred, lectures, musicals, dancing and parties. Has kitchen and dining room for parties and banquets. The children's classes will be on Saturdays from 2 to 5. Mr. G. T. Williams, of 1725 Texas Avenue, returned home November 19 from attending the funeral of his brother, Mr. J. W. Williams, of Memphis, Tenn., which was held last Wednesday. While away Mr. Williams also visited his old home in Mississippi and mingled among relatives and friends whom he had not seen in twenty-six years. Though his mission was a sad one he reports having derived much pleasure in spending a while with his relatives and old friends. Mrs. M. E. Broome, of 583 S. Wellington St., Memphis, Tenn., who visited here in September has returned home and was quietly married to Mr. J. F. Brown, 2749 Market St., of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Morris entertained the Violet Whist Club November 17. All members were present. The prize was won by Mrs. Morris and Mr. J. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Woods will be hostess for the next meeting December 1, at Silver Grill. J. F. Johnson, Pres. David Morris, Sec. Mrs. Ada Harris, State Grand Queen, A. U. K. and D. of A., has returned from an extensive trip through the state in the interest of the order, on account of illness. FOR SALE.—Lady's two winter coats, and one, three-piece suit. Sizes 36 to 40. Call mornings. Phone Delmar 3394X. 4726 Vernon Ave. Mendames Mary Otey and Beatrice Mary Otey returned from Hopkinson Mary Otey attended the funeral of their father, a highly respected citizen. Mr. Wesley Buckner. Hear Mrs. J. W. Myers and Prof. J. Arthur Freeman in the beautiful duet from If Trovatore "The Miserers" at Booker Washington Theater, Saturday afternoon, December 4. Mrs. A. M. Key, entertained Mrs. Daniel Hunter, of Eskridge, Kans. Saturday, November 20. Those present were Misses Jannie Bullock, Sarah Berger, Vennia Turner; Mesdames D. Hunter, F. Bailey, E. Pillow, M. Harvey, J. Key, A. M. Key; Messrs. Walter Fearance, Chas. Key, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sheapard. A delicious luncheon was served. The Melrose Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Hester Cash, 3220a Pine St. One hour and a half was spent at work, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Mary A. Hunter, of Kansas, made a very interesting talk. Mrs. Arthur Malone also visited us. The next meeting of the Club will be at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Cunningham, 1816 Goode Avenue, December 3. Mrs. Maud Baker, pres.; Mrs. Ora Jones, sec.; Mrs. Josephine Cunningham, treas., and Mrs. Hester Cash, reporter. Attend the Winter Night Festival and Prize Dress Contest at Batchman's Hall, Beaumont and Morgan, Thursday evening, December 2. Under the management of Johnson and Thomas. Dance music from 8 p. m. to 2 a. m. Ten dollars in gold will be awarded the lady wearing the most handsome evening gown; $5.00 to the lady wearing the plainest evening dress and a walking cane to their escorts. Tickets on sale at Commercial Hotel. Invitation tickets, 25 cents. (11-19-2) Miss Bessie Jennings, of 2944½ Lawton Avenue, and Mr. Taylor Allen, of 2921 Pine, were married at the bride's home on Thursday evening, November 18. Mr. J. Wright, 16 N. Garrison Ave., is indisposed at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, of 4216 Cottage Avenue, entertained at their residence, Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griswold, Jr. Mrs. R. A. Brockman, of 2727 Wash St., is quite ill at her home. Mrs. Jennie L. Fox, of 3526 Lawton Avenue, realized quite a neat sum from an entertainment at her home, Friday evening, December 19, for the benefit of her Court, No. 2, H. of J. Mrs. H. L. Wade, of 829 Clara Avenue, departed Wednesday morning to be the guest of her husband's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wade, of Jackson, Mo., for a few days and also visit friends at Cape Girardeau before returning. Don't forget the N. P. J. Christmas Matinee Dance at Pythian Hall, December 25, from 2:30 to 6:30 p. m. After attending the luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Daniel Hunter, Misses Jannie Bullock, Sarah Berger, Virginia Turner, Mr. W. S. Fearance attended the matinee dance at Douglas Hall. Mrs. Flosse Bailey was chaperon. Fashion Gossip EMMA AND BESSIE DISCUSS THE FRAU FRAU BALL My Dearest Emma: As I have not heard from you in some time, I am writing to know what is the matter and to urge you to let me hear from you at once. Well, I must tell you of the delightful time I had at the dance given by Frau Frau's. Did I have a good time? I had the best time of my life. Of course, woman-like, you want to know what every one had on, it would take too much time to tell you of each and every one. Dame Fashion's capricious fancies were demonstrated in each particular by the girls. The short dresses were a joy to the young men, who could dance without fear of stepping on his partner's dress. That reminds me, there was one young man whose trousers were so short and the whole suit so tight, I though every time he danced something would happen. Say, Em, he must have been out in a shower in that "please-don'ttrain-on-me-suit." George took me and he certainly looked swell. He told me on the q. t. that he had consulted H. A. Smith, Tailor and Haberdasher, at 2123 Market Street on the correct dress for the occasion. I just have a few minutes to catch the car to Kirkwood, so bye, bye, Bessie Dear Bessie: Your letter just to hand. Chara was here and I read it to her. She attended the Frau Fran's and says all the girls are complimenting the men for wearing gloves. There is no danger of their dresses getting soiled by perspiring hands. I hope all the men who had on dress suits fashioned after George Washington's time would consult H. A. Smith, Haberdasher and Tailor, 2343 Market Street, for correct styles for formal and informal dress. Smith is up-to-date. He has some dandy effects in black and white shirts, ties, socks and vests for the Novelty Party. I have a surprise in store for you in my costume. Do write real soon again to your loving friend. You will miss a grand treat if you fail to hear the drama, "Cafe de Luxe" at the Booker Washington Theater, Saturday afternoon, December 4, for the benefit of the Mound City Social Settlement. Program begins at 1:30 p. m. Miss M. B. Berry is making splendid agents for the M. B. Hair Grower in many different little towns. She will leave this week for St. Charles. Mrs. Mabel Warington, of 1128 N Jefferson Avenue, has been indisposed for several weeks. She will be glad to have her friends call. Mrs. Minnie Harvey, of 2625 Wash St., entertained with a five-course dinner Monday, November 22, in honor of Mrs. Daniel Hunter, formerly of this city, now of Eskridge, Kansas. Those present were Mesdames Reva Page, Andie Key, Daniel Hunter, Miss Fannie Gur. The Married Ladies' Needle Club met at the residence of Mrs. Morgan, 3961 Finney Avenue on November 23. Nineteen members and six visitors were present. Mesdames Lewis, Evans, Sam Bedford, Hattie Brown, Russel and Viola Brown. The menu consisted of roast turkey, olives, celery, peas, fruit salad, ice cream, cake and very delicious fruit punch. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Maud Kelley, pres.; Mrs. Johnson, 1st vice-pres.; Mrs. Dunbar, 2nd vice-pres.; Mrs. Bush, sec.; Mrs. Bohomen, assistant sec.; Mrs. Eddie Teelis, treas.; Mrs. Teetis, chap.; Mrs. N. Richardson, chairman of the flower committee, with Mesdames. Nellie Morgan, Daisy Morris, Willie Morgan as assistants; Mrs. Robt. Ransom was elected reporter. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Taliafero, 4133 Finney Avenue, December 3. Mrs. Maud Kelley, pres.; Mrs. Bush, sec.; Mrs. Robt Ransom, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harris, of Columbus, Mo., were entertained by Mrs. David Wilson, of Lawton Ave. on Monday and Tuesday, by Mrs. O. S. Murdock. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Hasken.....4306 Labadie Mrs. Stella Mitchell.....4327 Kennerly George Rankin.....Chicago, Ill. Ruthia Williams.....Lovejoy, Ill. Chas. Butler.....2119 Papin Mary Walton.....2222 Walnut William H. Edwards.....2817 Market Isabella L. Reed.....Overland, Mo. Taylor Allen.....2921 Pine Bessie Jennings.....2944½ Lawton Joseph Edwards.....1911a Division Mrs. Carrie Harper. Montgomery City, Mo. Clarence Fantroy.....Kirkwood, Mo. Mrs. Gussie Williams.....Kirkwood, Mo Alfred Gaunt.....2743 Walnut Mrs. Lillian Hawkins.....2908 Laclede Turl Covington.....3009 Lawton Jessie M. Goodall.....3009 Lawton Geo. Minor.....4215 West Belle Arrada C. Davis.....3937 Finney Wm. Monroe.....5000 Waterman Mary Pruitt.....St. Louis County Ed. Johnson.....3218 Lawton Isabella Reeves.....4026 West Belle Raymond Russell.....St. Louis Mattie Talley.....St. Louis JOHNSON-JONES NUPTIAL Miss Jessie M. Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chouteau' Johnson, of 4417 Cottage-Ave., was quietly married to Mr. Geo. E. Jones, of Chicago, November 19, in Kansas City, Mo. If you would like to have more lustrous, flowing, beautiful, long, straight hair; use one jar of Zynol Hair Grower and Straightener. Price. 50 cents, sent prepaid everywhere. Reliable agents wanted. Zynol Toilet Products Co., 6 South Ewing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. To spend an enjoyable afternoon go to the Booker Washington Theater, Saturday, December 4, and see the American Fox Trot, led by Mr. Fearance and Miss Horrell. Show begins at 13:00 p.m. A delightful party was given Nov. 20, at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Atkins, 3141 Marnice Place, in honor of her birthday. The dinning room was beautifully decorated with carnations and ferns. A three-course luncheon was served by two cater waiters, Johnmie and Ikie Atkins. The hostess received many beautiful presents. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. Charles Scott, Miss Ida Granger, Miss Mellisser Woodson, of Paducah, Ky., Miss Lillie A. Harper, Mrs. D. W. Lawrane and Mr. J. Jordan, who was the toast-master of the evening. Mr. Carl Thompson, of St. Marys, Mo., visited his sister, Mrs. Pearl Brown, 4252 Garfield, last week. Mrs. Ruth Davis-Jones. 4418 Lucky, is the guest of the Misses Smith, of Fulton, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Philips, form- erly of 4419 Lucky, now residing at 4432 West Belle. Mr. Philips has been quite ill. Miss Charlesetta P. Wilkerson, 4324 West Belle, was hostess to the Phendelma Club, Saturday. The decorations were appropriate to the season. There were eight guests of honor present and the members were presented with Thanksgiving favors. Mrs. David Jones, 3965 West Belle, is reported quite ill. Prof. B. F. Adams, of Festus, Mo. was a pleasant caller at the Argus office, Thursday. He stated that memorial service, in honor of Booker T. Washington, would be held at Festus December 5. The TENNESSEE BARBER SHOP Has been taken over by New Management. We have installed an Electrical Apparatus for Massaging. A Laundry Branch. Hot and Cold Baths. Give us a trial. M. Cunningham and Jefferson Smith, Proprietor. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Delivered Cleans and Bleaches the Complexion Makes Dark, Brown or Sallow Skin Whiter Good for Pimples and Rough Skin Get the Original and Certain Made Only by JACOBS' PHARMACY ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED. Write For Town. --- LADIES READ LISTEN 1326 Morgan Street DEATHS OF THE WEEK Maud Brown, 1423 - Chestnut, 63. Sadie Tate, 1113 Cass, 47. Lettie Tidwell, 4279 Finney Ave., 50. Inft. McIntyre, 4445 Kennerly. Helen McSwain, 3529 Papin, 37. Lucy Clark, 2922 Lawton, 85. Dewsenia North, 3004 Laclede, 25. Ewing Hooser, 1409 Pine, 43. Edward Anderson, Hannibal, Mo., 22. Nat. Craig, 2939½ Atlantic, 55. Henrietta Burkhead, 2626 Morgan (rear), 10. Stela Poe, 1209 N 9th St., 27. Geo. H; Anderson, 2658a Morgan, 13. Harrison Wiggins, 2673 Scott, 71. Lizzie Minton, 121 S. 10th, 53. Many St. Louis friends will be shocked and grieved to hear of the death of Charles B. Drew, actor and magician of the team of "Drew and Thomas." He succumbed to the "grim reaper" at Lake Charles, La., on November 9. He formerly lived at 1006 N. Leffingwell. Harry McKoin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. McKoin, 2906 Lawton, died Thursday morning. Funeral arrangements had not been made. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling sister, Mildred Arnett, who departed this life November 18, 1913. Thy voice is on the rolling air, We hear thee where the waters run. Thou standest in the rising sun, And in the setting thou art fair. What art thou, then? we cannot guess, But though we seem in star and flower, To feel the same diffusive power, We do not therefore love the less. Our love involves the love before; Our love is vaster passion now. Though mixed with God and nature thou, We seem to love thee more and more. Far off thou art but ever nigh, We have thee still and we rejoice. We prosper, circled with thy voice, We shall not lose thee, though we die. Sadly missed by father and sisters. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear sisters, Francile McCall-Washington, who died October 3, 1915, and Katie McCall who died November 30, 1914. We miss you, dearest sisters, More than words can ere express, The memory of your happy smiles, Fills us with loneliness. And yet we know that you are where Joy, and bliss and love abide, In all our dreams we see you, dear, An angel by your side. We remember you daily in our prayers, And beg our Saviour, dear, To finally join us all once more, In heaven, when we leave here. Sadly missed by parents, husband, sister and brother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our daughter and sister, Queenie A. Matison, who departed this life, November 29, 1913. Two long years have passed, Still we are grieving for you. Happy without we cannot be, So we go often to your grave, Lingering there, trying to be brave, But, oh, 'tis hard to bear To go away and leave you there. Sadly missed by father, mother and brother. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Susie Bragg, who departed this life November 23, 1913, two years ago. Silently the shades of evening, gather round the door; Silently they bring before us, that dear face we see no more. Rest in peace, your cares are ended; rest in peace, your work is done; You are gone and those who love you, now are coming, one by one. Sadly missed by husband, son, daughters, granddaughters and grandsons. Josephine Braggs. GATES AND MANUEL Undertakers. 4107 Pimnoy Ave. Phones, Del. 922; Lindell 5090. MARKET STREET. CLINIC DR. LOUIS RUSH Is still at 2117 Market St. Free Consultation and Examination Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. DIED Died Do You Believe in Safety First in Hair Culture If so Start Right and Insure Safety By Using "The Slaughter System" AND Lyda's Hair Beautifier Trade Mark, Reg. U. S. Patent Office Guaranteed to Grow Hair in Six treatments or money refunded. We handle Human Hair Goods at RETAIL and WHOLEALE PRICES AGENTS WANTED E. Slaughter Gamble BOMONT 1958 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Housekeepers And Prospective Housekeepers A. its for one dollar or one thousand ital importance that you call for me me to wait on you. Respect CLINTON [Representing] MA 12th and Olive St MACK STUDIO 3457 Lawton Ave Newly Installed To be made fast or slow to suit p Whist, Bridge, Five Hundred, La Etc. Accommodations for Lu Classes seeking the elixir of for Morninga, Afternoona Classes from 2 to or one thousand dollars. Remember that you call for me when visiting cur- tion you. Respectfully, CLINTON T. WALKER Presenting MAY-STERN AND Olive St., - St. L. K STUDIO OF DANCE 3457 Lawton Avenue (Corner Thressa) Installed Dancing Fast or slow to suit patrons. Studio may be, Five Hundred, Lectures, Musicales, Dance immodations for, Luncheons, Parties and making the elixir of health are now be- gals, Afternoons and Evenings. Classes from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturdays. its for one dollar or one thousand dollars. Remember that it is of visual importance that you call for me when visiting cur store if you desire me to wait on you. Respectfully. 12th and Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. To be made fast or slow to suit patrons. Studio may be rented for Whist, Bridge, Five Hundred, Lectures, Musicales, Dancing Parties Etc. Accommodations for Luncheons, Parties and Banquets. Classes seeking the elixir of health are now being formed for Mornings, Afternoon and Evenings. Children's Classes from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturdays. ED DIX'S BUFFET WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Carnation Cafe, 2nd Floor. IFRANK HU LEWIS HAWKINS and WA 2644 Lawton Ave. OUR PUB Cafe, 2nd Floor. [Souvenir Night.] [FRANK HUNTER, Manager VIS HAWKINS and WALTER ANDERSON. Mixok on Ave. OUR PUBLIC FORUM OUR PUBLIC FORUM IV.—F. A. Vanderlip On The Business of Banking The farmers of this nation to co-must study business. We must, as a the fundamental principles that under its functions to society and its relation there can be no intelligent co-operat standing. Mr. F. A. Vanderlip, preside City Bank of New York, when asked, said in part: "The first and most familiar fund that of gathering up the idle money The farmers of this nation to come into their own must study business. We must, as a class, understand the fundamental principles that underlie every industry, its functions to society and its relation to agriculture, for there can be no intelligent cooperation without understanding. Mr. F. A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, when asked, "What is a bank?" said in part: "The first and most familiar function of a bank is that of gathering up the idle money of a community, small sums and large, and thus forming a pool or reservoir upon which responsible persons may draw as they have temporary use for money. It is an aggregate available for the employee community. But much more is actually deposited in the banks, for notes the efficiency of money is multi business, for example one of the actual money; on one side of its bank and drafts it is daily receiving from while on the other side will be enter cattle, etc., its only use of money be otherwise. If there were but one bank in bills by drawing checks on that bank, distally deposited it in the bank the s have temporary use for money. It is evident that this makes large sums in the aggregate available for the employment of labor and the development of the community. But much more is accomplished than the use of the money actually deposited in the banks, for by the use of drafts, checks and bank notes the efficiency of money is multiplied several times over. A very large business, for example one of the great beef packers, may use very little actual money; on one side of its bank account will be entered the checks and drafts it is daily receiving from everywhere in payment for meats, while on the other side will be entered the checks it draws in payment for cattle, etc., its only use of money being for small payments, to labor and otherwise. If there were but one bank in a community and everybody paid all bills by drawing checks on that bank, and everyone receiving a check immediately deposited it in the bank, the amount of money in the bank evidently would not change at all and the entire business of the community would be settled on the books of the bank. And the situation is but slightly changed when there are several banks, for they daily exchange among themselves all the checks they receive on each other, which practically offset themselves, although the small balances are paid in cash. This is called 'clearing' and in every lane after there is a 'Clearing House' where rearrangements of the M. B. It will cost you no more by dealing with me directly and at the same time you are paving the way for the success of others of the race indirectly. Get the idea? If its today, next week or a year hence, when you are in the market for anything in my line, such as furniture, pianos, carpets or stoves, remember that I can sell you as cheap as any one in the city. Remember that we have an immense line from which to select. Remember that our goods are marked in plain figures strictly one price to all. Remember too that that price is right. Remember that I can furnish your home complete on easy terms if so desired. Remember that I will appreciate an order from you whether dollars. Remember that it is of vile when visiting cur store if you desire fully, J T. WALKER - STERN AND COMPANY " - St. Louis, Mo. O F DANCING (Corner Thress) Dancing Floor atrons. Studio may be rented for fatures, Musicales, Dancing Parties scheons, Parties and Banquets. health are now being formed and Evenings. Children's 5 p. m. Saturdays. Souvenir Night. Wednesdays TER, Manager ER ANDERSON. Mixologists Bomont 1610 LIC FORUM of this nation to come into their own ness. We must, as a class, understand principles that underlie every industry, society and its relation to agriculture, for intelligent co-operation without under- A. Vanderlip, president of the National York, when asked, "What is a bank?" d most familiar function of a bank is up the idle money of a community. JOB: PRINTING Try The Argus - Agents Wanted STRAIGHTENS | KINKY BAIR . WITH OR WITHOUT HOT IRONS HIGHLY PERFUMED —_~ ma i = = the Hair } - Perfect Hair Géew. Dressing on Prevents ae ; the Market. Dendraff [Lease mace < sresnons Will be Sent and all [fee corm est. tl. Postpaid on Scalp ccomizatcsacencn || Receipt of . - Waare the Manktncturers of the Colstreted BROWN'S TANTALIZ. BROWN SKIN FACE POWDER A 80 cent Powder for 25 ceats per Box be HOPFINGER onOWEE CO. = Fess een athe Tee a aM oS Gc ev ag ea QUICK: SERVICE ng x | peer arb a Maen ta Peet 2 ndresses’’ Exprest Pg SEN tens ake prareate, CESS has..noticed ‘the hardships. experi- ea who are compelled to-use the street cars, 38.8 comvey- ance of their, washings ‘to and from their homes. The Quick Service Company is prepared to save - you from. these hardships, such ‘39 wait- ing for. cars:in rain and snow, hang- ing’ dm strap of a crowded car, while the basket spies remain on rear platform and the many’ other things too’numerous to mention, “We are Prepared td cover all parte of the city. We not only save you car fare, but Wwill-save you valuable. time. Our wagons are covered, dust ‘proof and arranged to hang certain ‘clothes so delivery will be safe, and Guaranteed against loss or damages. “Our prices are reasonable. Bun- dies delivered from 5 cents up to 40 cents to. any part of the city. We will collect if <parties desire, For further information, call Bomont 1102, or ‘write Quick Service Express Co., 2622 Bernard™St. - - B. G. Senter, Manager, | PURCHASE Now! A SUIT OR RAINCOAT, OR BOTH We have opened cr} up the largest ao ‘i sortureat of Bow 6 A ond a city, also = Sime be line of Suits, ‘y Aj Coats, Veots and aan Ay «0 s«éPamts, at prices f + to_ault_ both the i DUNN’S os > ——si2-1¢—_ gy FRANALIN AVERUE RE Saint Louis, te. as STEIN ERE MNeCO) ea BADGES. Gan Bett, Bowiont ae *- 7 = Lawton ‘Ave.: Pressing CLUB ®&® J.-SAMS8, Proprietor ead Cad acts’ Garments’ ATRIAL IS-ALL WE ASK OF YOU 2922 Lawton Ave. ottags,; oe er a ye gpa wad Sp EPP Sanday ston 945s. m,. Epworth League p.m, Class meeting Tyesd at 8p mm Bible Clash Wednesday at the eee ee Sew: ing Circle Fridays, 11a. m... Rev. L. “FORSHAW” “REPAIRS FOR” oe A. BENJ. DAVI Tuner, Repairer and Fini: of Pianos Reed and Pipe Organ Expert Work Guaranteed. Headquarters Y. M. C. A. Building 2702 Lawton Ave. St, Louis, Louis Hencken GROCER } 2601 Market Street Handles a First-class Line of Goods Orders Promptly Delivered i a MONEY oom: @1@ Helland Bide. 213M. : C. E. Lenhart; *Grocer Cor, Cote Brilliante and Pendleton ~ Eliott and Wash = The Boss Corners for best. goods at lowest prices, A trial order ~ and you wilt be convinced Kinloch, Gentral 4307 Lindell 1290-Bell Phones—Bomont 18 PREE! FREE! FREE! Get your announcements free in the Argue when-we print your tickets. Argus Print, 2341 Market. When in need of printing, call Bo- mont 1452. BATE ttt tte tests fe Church! Ditectory t SESS EPERASOELE EEE £44 Be six. SHE 8ST. LOUIS: ARGUE, Lather eetee it Church’ T LSHSESEEELLE ESS ; -BAPTIOT CHURCHES Hee Site e's = Fifth Baptist Church, 4125 Papin St. Preaching 11:00 2. m. amd & Pp. m, Sunday-scHool, 10:00 a, m: prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Rev. J. T. Caston, Pastor. Sa Sa prepa & = Pres Be _ New Hope Baptist Chureh, 3719 Mor- gan Mt Preaching 11:00 a m. and B16 ‘ m Sundty-ocheol 10:00. Praye Mocting 1:00 p.m. Rev. Harden: Guntts 4 Servet: ee E00 p.m Rev. A 00 Dm Sunday 020 am ‘Craver mecting Thureiay $:00 p.m Rev Charles’ Wileen, pester. f “Ghiioh “Baptist Church. «379 Garfiek aS RET OS Ee sresching. | Prayer mestug Tiered) weatngs, - Rev. Geo. W. Benton, pastor Soa 2 Be 3 200 Do Sa PO ey aaa vaitor, aes Se ot ogreks ta © a ee ete Rete Fe a Ber Galilee Beptist Chureb. — Preach tag 11d mand 7:80 p.m. Sunday Behool, 9:30 o. m. Services 1:30 Wed. neaday. Prayer meeting Friday 8 p @. Rev. M. Owens, Pastor. . Sees te se SEA eos Feapege (00 ba ew We —“Riternsble Baptet Church, 7 Pin St Preaching’ Sunésys, 11a m. and | p.m BSundsy-school, 1:30 pm. B. Y. P ‘U., 6:20 p m. Wetnesiay, 8 pm. Brotherhood meeting. Friday, § pm. Prayer Mecting—Rev. 6. A. Mossley, ‘Paster, Eas, SS ets “Wt Joha’s Baptist Gherch, 040 Hodia- mont Ave Services 11:09 & m. and 1 em £880 p m BY. P. O., 6:00 Sm Rov. ¥. Cc. Cormtman, Pastor, ee, Ave. sRotist Camreh srl Loe BE erat: Leonard Avense Baptist Church, 34 & Lecearé avenue. zee 2s and Sp m; Sunday sehod, 1 p. Mt eee eeegt eve = ie 3 mz Eee iret ee ertge ae OT mont teen see > Saeioe Crete. Sret, Fonwedey. fn ‘Paster. = > ar Be resee Seoond Coarsh. Kato Bart. — n 3pm es First Deptist Cherch, Bridgetss: Servier, 11 a.m and Spm Sen day-ochool, 1:50 p. m=. Laum Green. Ce. at ew | |_ Lateran Chmreh, @meo’ tv. , y. Miastom 5701 Morena. Gunday-schest. $:59 > = re +x a ae. Care cae E = a Tae yp Eb METHODIGT CHURSHES. Seige please = po fa A ie a ——] Brooks, D.'D., pastor.” ae ee ee aS = a Comtogy a ae 4 Pf I. 2S, OT oe oe a A See ears SLE Rees {0 Dm | Sunday o = Fy Abeae eer He em my. B ernie se eo: Sista pe ae Friday f:00'p. me Rey. BG mate D. pastor ‘eel ao a a a a kee ee eS ee 970 am. Class menting, Friday 8:00 B m. Rev. N. L. Smith, Pastor. St. Peters’ A. M. E. Church, Elli- ot and Montgomery Sts. Sunday: Preaching, 11:00 a, m, and 8:00 p. m, Sunday-school, 2 p. m. Rev. S. B, Anderson, Pastor. a rt ager QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. Church, %1 Bowen St. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. rand 8:00 p. m. Sunday-school, 9:00 a m, Class meeting, Thursday. Rev. T. L. Watson, Pastor. Free 2a ee Bagnal M. HL Church, 6875 N. Broad- esa Preeang Thee aed op Toerskage th Se het! Ose pane at ee oe Mprescling = ort Band 8p y Sunday ecbcol 1:59 p.m, ' Rev. Ep mating Fromve St th racial WAYMAN CHAPEL Sabbath Schoo! 0:90 A. Le Bermen tore A. ML, Allen ‘Madeaver Leagues 60. 0. Ereaching Tide F. ML Sucssey, "iW. Cartes, DD Faser. ee Oana BD Pees Quinn Memorial AM. Gaareh, Serookiya, Preschifig 10:48 a m., 1:90 p. mm. @unday- 20 om GE $:80 Dp, me ‘Gare, nea oe Prayer wetting, Watnasday, 1:00" 9. im. “Chott meeting, Friday, 7:30'p. m. Board meet. Toe, Tusalay, 4:00 pm. Commence, fret Sunday. : Rev. Wilbur 7. B. Harewood. Pastor: | Noeirtonste wat Matreet eee ae Or'w."inatriay ‘Pastor ee pba a inn Came eho Senco, Fp. mR D. Davia, Sew. Leffingwell ave, Pastor. | ees os avenue, Benton Mo“preacitag ai oes @ p.m; Sunday eeboot 1 pm F-4y "meetings. “Wetnesdsy, § hm Fee ee ore eee Bae ioe bean 4:30 p. m. Rev. T. Paris, Pastor. : i J James Mm (Church, (312 Papin.— Presching servic At 166 Gravy Bonday repeigony and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school = Christian endeavor at 45 p.m Rev. Joba Boone. Pastor, 4233 Papin street. a ‘St. Luke's A. M. E. Miesfon, @unday echool 10 o'clock. Preaching 11 Helook, Cam, 1 chock Prager mest- night. Rev. J. Wesley Baker, Minister, ‘Wilwood, Park. = EPIACOPAL Gulncuna Tir a, im” Sunday’ school 190 Dm Fe ar ey fe te 6 lo ween ‘vecter, _ CHRISTIAN CHURCHES. : ristian Church, 4299 Ken- reds eet Enno Pai Pe p.m. Communion at noon 21 aS SPIRITUALIST CHURCHES Spiritual Christian’ Union Church, za ere Avenue. Sundays 8 p. mm. ys 8 p.m. J. 8, Weather- ford, rector; R. Duke, secretary. All Souls’ Spiritualist Church holds services every Wednesday and San- day evening at 7:48’ p. m. in thelr new chapel at 3441 Pine street. Mes- sage services by Mrs. C .Armitead. J. B. Bates, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Bt “Elisabeth Catholic Church —Sn- wise Pet Short oorpon. ast Biermoon at 2:10) “Bunday achool, Bo- Sea Sele nae ees ee ee CHURCH OF THE LIVING oon a ara ieeckiye Genday coheed “a sad Wriday nights. Rev Te W" Jomnacn, Baptist Cherch, 3633 Ber- anaes ia ee ERA see were ar | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES. Qt Bandas worship 1140 a.m and $60 Bm Bible school 12:0 ‘p.m. Prayer WrPer, pastor = ~ ne MecPheeter Memorial Preabyteriar rE =e Sa [Regi tee fake ee ST. LUKES A ME MISSION ing 11 o'clock ae. 3 ofeleck. Prayer meeting, Wedncodsy Pryor, Minister Elseweed Park. DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING ” Re + Bs «Onyx Fosiery - | Gives the ee ee. for Your Mosey + Eeery Kind from Cotton to Silk, Fer Men, Women and Chiléren Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair ol Look for the Trade Mark! * Seid by All Good Dealers. cwucsene Lord & Taylor x vom GILLFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH, 7704 E, Railroad Ave.—Preaching M1 am. and 8 p.m Sanday-school 2p.m 8B. Y..P. U. 6 p.m’ Prayer meeting on Wednesdays and Fridays 8pm. Sewing Circle Wednesdays 2p. m Rev. J. W. Taylor, Pastor. — NORTH GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH - 2514-N, Latagwel-Ave, Preaching, Sundays 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays 8:00 p. m. Sunday-school, 10:00 a. m.. Prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. Rev. J. W. Hall, pastor, L. E, Molton, Clerk, 10:00 a, m.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p, m Wed- nesday: Preaching, 8:00 p.m. Fri- day: Prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Mis- sion seryice, third Friday, 8 p. m. Business meeting Friday before. the 4th Lord’s day in each month. Rev. ‘Wm. Anderson, Pastor. ee Mount Zion Baptist Church, 2624] Papin St, Sunday: Preaching, 11:00 | ¢ a.m. and 8:00 p. m., Sunday-school | ¢ 1:30 p.m, Prayer meeting, Friday, | 8:00 p.m, ' Rev. William H, Harris, Pastor. t eee ai Bomont 1005. Kinloch: Central 4563 j Rob't. P. Fritschle JEWELER 4 Diamonds, Watches Ete. 216 LACLEDE AVE. 8ST. LOUIS i A. RUSSELL |. geese, § UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER t —Livery— f ‘Carriages Furnished for All Occasions 8 2732 PINE STREET 8 Phones: Kinloch, Central 555. ¢ Bell, Bomont 1426. seca “ ' For the newest and“most up-to-date | 4 styles in Ladies’ and Men's Apparel|! visit c : FRIEDMAN'S | 1500—-MARKET ST.—2100 They will also loan you money to buy that Spring Outfit for 1915. ‘You can always depend upon Henry Braun | for lowest prices in Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 Goode Avenue The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS. DAILY 2806 MARKET. STREET 3in Ons Gis Wace Na aaa tt Sto-One fa Heh Pie gectie ee ‘ole. Ne ‘No acid. Stile ‘gaan No panies Reis Ong yard of Back cheesecloth 1 ‘Sin-Que absolutely prrorars rae on hin the Saseea Stal pore aad formas A inde Dictionary of Repareda af uses of ‘Tto-Owe it sold ta all goed teres ta 3 ‘50c (B08, 36 pint). "Also.in new pat : S-IN-ONE OIL, CO GBD A Broadway! M. C. WHITLOR - Moving Vans, Packir en Sa - oe MR H. HY GREENE ICE, COAL AND. EXPRESS Mr, Greene, manager of the Care- lina Express and Moving, 816 N. Channing Avenue, is snoring 4 sue- cessful business, regardless of the hard times. His courteous treatment and prompt service has established a reputation that is expanding over the entire city, For service phone office, Bomont 2412, Central 6948 Resi- dence Bomont 834W. Are You Interested . Saar In Woman’s Hair? Every woman should be interested in hair because hair is a woman's crowning glory. Miss F. A. Gregory's Swissco hair culture, manicure, mas- sage, and braids made to order, will bring results. We teach the art and furnish diploma and outfit to each graduate. Call or write and get our psices: “SPECIAL 30 DAYS’ OFFERING Box of Swissco FREE to every new customer. Start in time and destroy the dan- druff by using Swissco. You will find that all itching and digging of scalp will stop at once. Your hair will be come fluffy, lustrous, ‘glossy and silky, Satisfaction guaranteed, Miss Florence Gregory, 2729 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo Bomont 2063. OUT OF TOWN. BRANCHES Missell_ Wilson, 28 Main St, Rosedale Miss. Miss Lois Hanery, 152 W. 12th St., Little Rock, Ark. Miss Fannie Pierce, 501 Hasting St. Detroit, Mich. THEATRES MOORE'S CHICAGO FOLLIES PLEASE BOOKER WASHING- TON THEATER PATRONS Company Presents a Show Bubbling Over With Good Music Tim Moore and his Chicago Follies opened at the Booker Washington Theater Monday night in a new musical comedy entitled, "Lost in Africa." The presentation is...pleasing the theater patrons and is drawing crowded houses nightly. The play is bubbling over with musical numbers, its chief asset, the chorus, being rich with good, well-trained voices. The lady members consist of Mrs. Gertie Moore, Misses Arceola Blanks, Marry White, Frankie Barton and Eva Harris. This quintette opens the show, singing, "Summer Moon." The next number is a female quartette which is roundly applauded. Albert White, in a baritone solo, "The Hidden Treasure," scores nicely, and is followed by a male quartette, including himself, Tim Moore, Leonard Harper and W. McConico. This number is full of comedy by Mr. Moore, the basso, and makes a big hit. Moore also gets the applause in singing, "I Want to Come Back Home," "Jubilee in My Old Kentucky Home," by Miss Harris and company; "All Aboard for Jungle Land," and "Farewell Dixie," by the company, and "Cannibal Queen," by Miss White and company, are the other musical pieces. All are tuneful and melodious and share in the applause. "Lost in Africa" is a typical African scene, in the home of the cannibals, where Mary Jones (Miss White), niece of old parson Jones (Harper), has been held by cannibals and made queen. She is rescued by her chum (Mrs. Moore), Willie Ridiculous (Tim), and Charlie Smooth (Mr. White), after thrilling encounters with the cannibal king (McConico), and his tribe. Tim Moore is the comedian, and, as usual, keeps the audience in a fit of laughter. WESTERN DRAMA NEXT WEEK The Follies Company will present a western comedy drama next week, entitled, "Faro Dan's Last Game." This playlet will introduce all the typical western characters, including cowboys and girls, Indians, Mexicans, etc. In connection with the show there will be an oilo, presenting McConico, the ventriloquist, and a sketch by Albert and Mary White, entitled, "Sal's Revenge." Mrs. Certie Moore, bride of Tim Moore, is appearing at the Booker Washington for the first time this week. She is making a favorable impression. She possesses grace, charm, artistry and a good singing voice. COMING TO THE COMET Wednesday, December 29 "THE LIFE OF OUR SAVIOUR" AT THE MOVIE THEATER Sunday—Sunday, five acts. Monday—The Pitfall, four act drama. Tom Mix and Wallingford. Tuesday—"Adventures of the Boy Scouts," five acts. Broncho Billy. Wednesday—"Baseball Comedies," featuring St. Louis stars. "Despair," three act drama. Thursday—"The Ventures of Margaret," and "The Famous Selig News Weekly." Friday—"Helen Holmes." CHAMPIONSHIP POOL GAME A championship pool game will be played between C. Smith, of Nashville, and Paul Lott, of St. Louis, at 4068a Finney Ave., Second Floor, November 28, 29, 30. The match is at 300 points, for a purse of $50. One hundred points will be played each evening beginning at 4 o'clock. Jimmie Franklin will be referee. PENDLETON THEATER PROGRAM Monday and Thursday.—"New Exploits of Elaine." Tuesday and Saturday.—"Perils of Pauline." Sunday.—"Hazards of Helen." This theater is also showing such pictures as "Tom Mix" and "Bronco Billy." SUMNER WINS Before a crowd of 2,500 enthusiastic spectators, Lincoln High, of Kansas City, went down in defeat to Sumner High, on the campus of St. Louis University, Thursday. The score was 81 to 0. From beginning to end Sumner's eleven proved themselves far the superior of the Lincoln team. The only regrettable feature of the game was, as the boys put it, "Sumner had no chances to star. We had a walk-over." However, Green, Wesley, Hutchinson, Caston and Young, had to show themselves by passing over Lincoln, goal almost at, will, Kansas City seldom interfering with any of their moves. 8 Reasons Why You Should Buy A Wurlitzer Piano 8 Reasons Why You Should Buy A Wurlitzer Piano 1930 CHAS. WATKINS Because of the vast variety of makes. Because of the famous names and world-wide reputations of the instruments. Because at no other store in this section can these makes be seen. Because of the clean, protective Wurlitzer selling policy of one.price to everybody and a commission to no one, which means absolutely fair treatment and prevents overcharge. Because all Wurlitzer prices are marked in plain figures and a child can buy as cheaply as the shrewdest bargainer. Because Wurlitzer will give you liberal exchange privileges and refund your money should you find your piano not exactly as represented. Because Wurlitzer exploits only instruments of established standard quality and thereby gives values that will be satisfactory always. Because Wurlitzer manufactures only high-grade pianos and sells them to you at the builder's price with all middlemen's profits eliminated. We will give $100 off on all pianos and player pianos for the holidays. Cabinet talking machines, $55; pay $1.25 per week. Also $25; $1.25 per week. Phone Bomont 1792W or call at my store. CHAS. H. WATKINS, 2905 Laclede Ave. REMOVAL Dr. Roscoe C. Haskell, has moved his office from 3500 Lawton to 3150a Laclede, S. E. Cor. Laclede and Compton, second floor. Phones Bom 874, Cen. 5431. Hours 9 to 10.30 a.m.; 2 to 4 and 6.30 to 8.30 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m. The Peoples Theatre The People's Theater is now under the personal direction of Lewis R. May. We can assure the patrons and friends of this place that they will see a first class picture show all the time for the small sum of five cents. This place has been equipped with heating facilities thereby assuring everyone the place will be kept nice and warm. The People's Theater is located at 2822 Easton Ave and is the largest, cleanest and most complete tent devoted to pictures in the city. There is wooden flooring from one end to the other. Your feet does not touch the bare ground at all. On account of our large seating capacity, it enables us to show more and better pictures than you will see at most places for more money. 'The price here is five cents. This week we are showing 45 reels of pictures, six and seven reels nightly. We have added to our service the big Broadway Features pictures, four, five, six and seven reel subjects. Every one a sensation. When this paper goes to press it is too late to give our full program for this week, but on Saturday night, at this theater, may be seen "The Shot," a three-reel subject (excellent), and three other reels, making six reels. On Sunday, November 28, a most wonderful picture, one of the big Broadway features, "A Little Brother of the Rich." This picture, at most places, would cost 25 cents to see. Five reels complete in one night (not a serial picture). On Tuesday night, November 30, may be seen at this theater, that big Broadway feature, in six reels, "Judge Not" featuring Julia Dean, leading woman in the "Law of the Land." Every night, at this theater, you will see a feature and comic picture. Everything it takes to make up a first-class picture show. All students of the night schools need not think that they cannot go to the picture shows. You will see any night, at this theater, a big bill. Mr. Tommy Brown will assist Mr. May. Also Mr. Walter Lowe and Miss George X. Clark. The best place for the least money, is the cheapest. Watch us grow. is the cheapest. Watch us grow. Don't forget the place, watch for the weekly programs. Remember, the price is five cents. All of our patrons, of the Lincoln Airdome, are cordially invited to attend this theater. Respectfully yours The People's Theater Co. Levish R. M. Man, Manager Tommy Brown, Assistant Manager. Walter Lowe, Operator. Miss George X. Clark, Cashier. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS MME. LOUISE T. ANDERSON Mme. Anderson's Hair Wonder will grow your hair. It has grown others. Give it a trial and be convinced. The first treatment, including one box of oil, $1.00. One box of Hair Wonder, sent by mail, postpaid, 50 cents. Braids a specialty. Phone, Bomont 2646. 3298 Street, St. Louis, MO 63101. 3208 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. Boonville, Mo. Oct. 24, 1915. Bloomington, Ill. Oct. 24, 1915. Boonville, Mo., Oct. 24, 1915. To Whom it May Concern: We have used Mme. Anderson's Hair preparation for two months, it not only lengthens, but thickens the hair and removes dandruff. Too much can not be said in praise of Mme. Anderson's preparation. We would not be without it. Yours truly, Mrs. E. E. and Mary Hichman. St. Louis, Mo., May 17, 1915. To Whom It May Concern: To Whom It May Concern: I began Mme. Anderson's Hair Treatment two years ago, and I can truthfully say that it has improved my hair wonderfully and I am well pleased with it. I wish everyone could see for themselves the wonderful change it has made in my hair. I have tried others, but find Mme. Anderson's the best of all. OXFORD FACE POWDER Made of the finest sifted imported powder, possessed of the perfume of wood violet. White, pink, brunette and brown. Regular $1.00 per 25 cents per box. OXFORD FACE BLEACH Watch your complexion grow clear with a rich tint. Use Majora's Oxford Menthol Mint Bleach. The real fragrance of heather bloom every day. Imagine the fresh fragrance of myriads of dewy heath-bloom clinging to your face, hands and arms. 50 cents per bottle. Majors' Oxford College, 4246 West Belle Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Before I saw your advertisement in the St. Louis Argus, I was like a ship without a captain. I knew enough about hair work to earn a living but not enough to pass an examination before a college of hair culture. When I was asked where I learned my beauty treatments, I would shiver in my boots because I had no Oxford College to back me. But today I am proud and happy because I am a graduate of the Oxford System and find all of my customers so well pleased. I am gaining new customers every day and must thank you again, I beg to remain, Yours truly, Mme. Fields-Voting, Agt. 49th and 31st St., New York City. Major's Oxford College. With many thanks for meeting the name of Oxford College, I will say that I have had some dealings with white colleges in the city of Chicago but find in the Oxford College more pleasure and better understanding than any of the others I have dealt with. In truth I find pleasure in my work for the simple reason, your preparations have given me much satisfaction and when I am pleased with the results, I know my customers must be-at least I have found it so-so far. I trust to be successful. Elizabeth Friers, Your Agent: 1540 Pratt Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Beginning Thursday, November 25, Thanksgiving day, The Comet Theatre will show The Terence O'Rourke Series. This sterling picture will run three weeks, on Thursdays only, and will be followed by "The Graft." Wishes to announce to his many friends and patrons that he is now permanently located at the corner of Laclede and Compton avenues (3150a Laclede Ave). Phone, Central 5431; Bomont 874. Residence over office. STRAIGHT UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TESTIMONIALS St. Louis, Mo. To: whom it may concern: > Yours truly. To whom it may concern: DR. J. L. GRIGSBY Dentist FIRE CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated area with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. ROMAN CHEMICAL CO. : Nahville, Tenn. DEAR SIES: Having taken your medicine with such good results, I wish to inform you what effect it had upon me. Several years ago my physiologist treated me for indigestion and liver trouble, and was later told by them that an operation would be necessary. I took all kinds of medicines, with no results. Two weeks ago my condition was such that I was forced to allow the physiologist to hold a consultation, at which the consensus of opinion was that an operation would be the only relief for me. My mind was made up to have same performed, and had decided to go to an infirmary, but a friend heard of my intentions and advised me not to go to the expense, trouble and probably the loss of my life, when a cure could be affected by the use of your remedy. I took a bottle which swept a greenish mass from my system, including a number of genuine gall stones. Thank heaven, I took my friend's advice about your wonderful Stomach and Liver preparation. Symptoms in my case were clouded brain, costed tongue, sluggh on rising in the morning, had gas on my stomach, and oftentimes had pains in my side and back. I write this hoping it may much some person who is suffering from stomach and liver trouble. Am employed by the Nashville Fire Department and will always recommend your medicine. Bower's Preparation ($1.99) Mailing Charges Prepaid. Address, with Price ROMAN CHEMICAL CO. P. O. Box 44. Nashville, Tenn. OPENS NEW BARBER SHOP J. W. Williamson, formerly with Finley's Barber Shop, has opened the New Palace Barber Shop at 3334 Fine St., in the Lavin Building. Mr. Williamson will be pleased to have his many patrons and the general public call. The new shop is open Try MME. M. L. LIGGINS' Famous Crete Hair Grower, Crete Temple and Scalp Treatment, also Crete PressingOil Made only by MME. M. L. LIGGINS 2722-a Walnut St. St. Louis, Mo. J. W. HUGHES Undertaker and embalmer. Carriages furnished for all occasions. Special attention given to shipping the remains of your loved ones out of town. Phone Bom. 2925, Cent. 5415. 2620 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Charles Henry Phillips, Jr. Physician and Surgeon. Special attention to disease of women, children and chronic diseases of men. Office Hours 9 a.m., to 12 p.m. in 201 3 for 4 p.m., no. 600 p.m. Office 1300-a Littleton Central 600, Bremen 300 Rn. 400 Phaner, Delmar 300-L, Littleton Rn. MOVIE THEATER 2351 Market St. Latest and Best PHOTO PLAYS CHARLIE CHAPLIN Every Sunday "Adventures of Welling- ford" and "Tom Mit" Every Monday "BRONCHO BILLY" EVERY TUESDAY 5 Cents --- The Home of Good Liquor THE OLD KENTUCKY Wine and Liquor Co. Everything Good in Wines and Liquors at LESS THAN USUAL PRICES. FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED. South East Cor. SARAH & FINNEY AVES. ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM The Veiled Prophet BORN WITH A DOUBLE VEIL. Standing Challenge Bills for His Equity. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dutch, then and figures, reliable and important advice and information on matters of interest in business transactions, insurance,丹麦, contracted wife, life insurance,丹麦, collection, deeds, mortgages, claims, collections, speculations, adventure, stocks and all financial difficulties. Truly predicts the success or failure of new invention, patient, pending pension claims, etc.; tells whether you will receive fair dealing with partners. If you desire to know what business you shall follow to be successful, you shall go and whom to avoid if you intend to change or to start a business but on all premises, or in fact, take any important step, don't fail to consult W. L. Gladstone. His advice may be the means of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE If affairs of the heart or emotions of love interest you, he gives the exact and truthful revelations of all love affair, settles lovers' quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of anyone you desire, causes speedy and happy marriages; tell if the one you love is true; also date of marriage; restores lost affection, peace and confidence to lovers and discordant families; gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love; also those you meet, and how to make a person at a distance think of you. Lady Attendant. Weak Mediums DISCOVERED. NOTE—These calling for pasturing, curious and frivolous pursuits, washing time calling on Prof. Gladstone. Strangely fascinating are the words that come from the cultivated lips of this most interesting man whose journey of life has already taken him through all the renowned psychic schools of Egypt, India and Europe. It seems, indeed, as if his knowledge must come from that mysterious world of which we all would know, yet knowing, cannot know. He looks far away into the dim mysterious future—which separates the human body from the fitting soul—and that which is to be told. The generated are brought to gather, foes are made friends, let property is recovered, the mist is brushed away from business ventures, the need is no guided that failures are averted, the earth's surface is explored, its treasure laid bare to his mysterious persecutive mind, and while he gives names, dares, and threats, his sins are dust founded at the revolution he has to him. He is surely a man of the passing time. GLADSTONE is not a clairvoyant from choice, but because into has so deceived it. His ancestors were powerful midwives and have for ages handed down their wonderful power of gift from generation generation. So he has received the rich knowledge of the blind knowledge and precious experience of generations. No matter what your present trouble may be or what your past experience has been, you will save time and avoid disappointment by at once consulting Gladstone. NOTE - Gladstone anews no letters. If you cannot call in person, do not write, as you fully occupied with his personal calls. TAKE WELLSTON HODIAMONT OR HAMILTON CARS