St. Louis Argus

The St. Louis Argus GETS NEW MANAGER The Secret of the SUBMARINE At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Acme Laundry Co. Mr. E. Hawkins was appointed manager of the corporation. The elevation of Mr. Hawkins to this place of responsibility and trust, no doubt, will meet the general approval of the public, as he is well known in this city for the sterling business qualities which has characterized his work in other positions which he has held. Mr. Hawkins has many friends in this city and is known as a "good mixer," church worker and business man, having for several years been the clerk at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, and for two years superintendent of the Clover Leaf Casualty Co. He speaks of the Clover Leaf in the highest terms and says that he will see to it, that all of his policy holders will remain with the company. The present position, as manager of the Acme Laundry, places Mr. Hawkins in the highest and most responsible position of any man of our race in this city, employed by our people. Acme Laundry The Acme is a first-class steam laundry owned and operated by the Colored people of this city. Their work compares favorably with the best white laundries, and their service cannot be surpassed. Employment "The Secret of the Submarine," a timely photo-play serial, has been secured by Mr. Charles Turpin for the Booker Washington theater patrons. The first episode will be shown next Monday, May 8. In the picture production of "The Secret of the Submarine" one chapter of which will be shown weekly at this theater, the leading roles will be taken by Thomas Chatterton and Juanita Hansen. Through the co-operation of the officers at the government naval base at San Pedro some wonderfully realistic submarine effects have been obtained, the mysterious undersea craft being brought right up to the gaze of the audience and made to go through the death-dealing stunts for which they are constructed. The dangers to which the crews of Negro Business League Meets Tues. The regular monthly meeting of the Negro Business League will be held at Russell's Chapel, 2732 Pine Street, Tuesday evening, May 9, 8:30 p. m. A membership campaign is now on for one hundred members. All persons who believe in Negro business, both women and men are urged to join. You are welcome at the meeting Tuesday night, W. C. Gordon, Pres., Julius A. K. Ficklin, Secretary. INSTALLATION Of the Royal Circle of Friends of The World, May 8 The supreme supervisor, of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World, from Helena, Ark., has set to work a nice Circle Lodge of thirty-five members. The installation will be held at Mt. Neba Church, in New Port, or West Madison, Ill., Monday, May 8, at 8 p.m. A special invitation is extended to the Royal Circle and friends of St. Louis. Lawyer Falkerner, of Granite City, the supreme supervisor, A. Q. Perry, and a number of other prominent speakers will deliver interesting lectures. Come and join one of the best Negro Circles in the world. INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of either William or Charles McClain communicates with the Argus office, or to their sister, Mrs. M. J. Chalmers, Yuee City, Mississippi. There are employed from 25 to 30 women and men in the laundry each week and the corporation is doing over $30,000 worth of business each year. The following notice has been sent out to the public: Notice to our Patrons and the Public At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of this company, Mr. E. Hawkins was appointed manager in place of R. H. Stanton, and all business formerly transacted for the company by Mr. R. H. Stanton, will be transacted by Mr. Hawkins. We desire to announce at this time, that new policies and methods for the conduct of the business have been adopted, and we can promise the same high class work, with more efficient service and promptness in handling all matters that affect the interests of our customers. In this connection we earnestly solicit the confidence and patronage of our friends and the public, as the success of this enterprise means much to the commercial development of our people in this city. With many thanks for past patronage, we are, Very respectfully, Ernest Patillo, Secretary. W. G. Gordon, President. under-sea boats are constantly exposed are shown in a graphically gripping way in the big chaptered film novel. It is a thrilling sight to see a submarine dive below the surface and especially when it is realized that dangers which the crew cannot combat are liable to appear at any minute and make the boat a tomb. Every chapter filled with dare-devil thrills including the diving of an automobile across a 35 foot chasm at a 60 mile-an-hour clip. A baffling murder mystery makes possible the basis for the plot. This originates in the second chapter of the exciting serial. The author promises to keep the amateur detectives in the audience at a high key of excitement trying to solve this mystery. Don't fail to start with the first chapter, at the Booker Washington theater, Monday, May 8. Motion Pictures At Lane Tabernacle Motion pictures of Poro College and other race enterprises will form the program of an entertainment which will be given at Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Pastor's Club, Monday, May 8. The admission will be only 5 cents and the program will start at 8:30 sharp. Mrs. John Sneed is president of the club; Mrs. M. L. Fravier, secretary and Rev. N. L. Smith, pastor. "DOES GOD HEAR SINNERS PRAY" First Baptist Church Notes Last Sunday our pastor, Rev. Wm. O. Davis, delivered a very forceful and instructive sermon, to a very pleasing congregation. The Old Mother Church has once more taken up new zeal and courage and all hands are at work trying to assist our new pastor in placing the church in the front ranks where she once stood. Our contributions are increasing every Sunday. We cordially invite you to come down and hear this great "Son of Thunder," in his eloquent discourses. Next Sunday morning, May 7, Rev. Davis will preach from the theme, "Will God hear sinners pray," or "Is prayer essential to salvation?" If you feel like enjoying a great gospel feast, come and hear him. Services begin at 11:00 a.m. sharp. Our membership is on the increase. The public installation of Rev. Davis as pastor of First Baptist Church will be held in the very near future. Due notice will be given. M. G. C. Concert Sunday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR MANY FRIENDS We will be compelled to postpone our band concert for Sunday, May 7, until Sunday May 14, on account of a previous engagement. We return our thanks to Col. B. J. Riley and staff and regiment, for the attendance last Sunday. We were pleased to see Mr. McKin and Grand Master A. D. Brown, of the G. U. O. of O. F., and hope they come again. The attendance last Sunday was 200. Respectfully $66,000 PATENT L. N. Garrison receiving sixty-six thousand ($66,000) dollars for his付 parent he invented in the United States Department, he being a member of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Rev. J. K, Parker, Pastor. Mr. Garrison got his idea from making toys. He is a very clever, upright man and is much beloved by all his brethren. He is a widower and has ten children, a daughter who previously has been a school teacher in Africa, but at present is here. Also he has a son in United States Army Department. GARDNER BOOM STARTED John W. Merriman, 2966 Market St., was a caller at the Argus office this week. He stated that he was looking the field over preparatory to starting an active campaign for his favorite candidate for governor, who is Col. Fred D. Gardiner. He also stated that the colonel was a business man of the first rank and his election as governor would insure a good state government. GRAND MASTER FIELDS ATTENDS GENERAL CONFERENCE National Grand Master William Herbert Fields, of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, departed last night, via Baltimore & Ohio Special for Louisville, Kentucky, to attend the general convention of the A. M. K. E. M. conference. The Grand Master is a lay delegate. He is to make the nominating speech for Dr. J. W. Woods, of Philadelphia, general secretary of foreign missions, who is an active candidate for Bishop. The Grand Master was accompanied by Rev. S. D. Davis, presiding elder of the St. Louis district, and national deputy grand master of the order. The work will be looked after in his absence by the popular National Grand Recorder, Dr. George M. Cathrell, and Mrs. Ada Harris, State Grand Queen of Missouri. MME C. J. WALKER RETURNS TO THE CITY ON BUSINESS FOR BRIEF STAY Indianapolis, Ind. Special to the Argus—Madame C. J. Walker will arrive at Indianapolis, Monday, from Tuskegee and other points South, and desires to meet all of her local agents at her office, 640 North West Street, for against misrepresentation and fakes, who claim to be handling her goods and also to assist in raising funds for the Booker T. Washington Memorial. Madame Walker's stay in Indianapolis will be brief and she urges all agents to be present at eight o'clock sharp Monday, May 8. SIXTH ANNUAL OPENING Cape May, N. J., Special to Argus.—The sixth annual opening of the Hotel Dale, Cape May, N. J., April 22, was the scene of the usual array of gowns and notables. An Easter Hop was given on Monday night, at which time the large and spacious reception room, handsomely decorated with palms and other seasonable Easter flowers, was filled to its capacity. The gorgeous gowns worn by the elite of Cape May and guests of the hotel, were admired by all. On the whole a very pleasant evening was spent. The following are the guests at Hotel Dale: Mr. and Mrs. S. Pouleston, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Louisa M. Bina, Mr. L. W. Evens, Miss Lucinda Corlise, Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Adelaide Warrick-Miss Sarah Savina, Miss Maggie Campher, Salem, N. J.; Mr. M. P. A. Sample, Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. E. A. Draper, Cape May, N. J.; Mr. R. A. Ingram, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. P. F. Paskler, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mr. W. W. Hatton, Madam Lelia Walker Robinson, New York, N. Y.; Dr. V. L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Bass, Mrs. J. W. Draper, Mr. John B. Johnson, Mr. Geo. H. White, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. S. D. Milla, Miss May P. Burrill, Mrs. B. K. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce and family, Washington, D. C.; Miss Sylvia Carty, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Claude H. L. Bellot, Domenica, R. W. Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Corinthian Yacht Club. PORO COLLEGE The "Poro" College Crew, accompanied by Mrs. Alberta Wyche-Hoagland and Mrs. Wm. Brown, left for Bloomington, Ill., Tuesday morning to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Wyche, parents of Mrs. Hoagland. Immediately upon their arrival a savory lunchoon was served by Mrs. Wyche, a few friends were received, and at 4 o'clock a meeting of the "Poro" agents of Bloomington was held at the residence of Miss Georgia Washington. After the meeting, which was extremely interesting, the "Poro" College movies were shown at the A. M. E. Church, and although the weather was very unfavorable, there was not even standing room to be found at the early hour of 8:30. It seems as though Mr. and Mrs. Wyche had been planning while the crew slept Tuesday night, for early Wednesday morning they could be seen sight seeing. Many places of interest were visited which will never be forgotten. An elaborate reception was given Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 6 by Mr. and Mrs. Wyche, at their home, which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The color scheme in the dining room was pink and green. The remainder of the evening was spent with old acquaintances and friends, and Thursday morning the crew at the college telling of this wonderful and most delightful trip. Although Mrs. Clara Smith-Eaton will be greatly missed by the college and the many customers who come daily, while on a short visit east, we are pleased to say that we have made no mistake in acquiring the services of Mrs. Lizzie Bratton, who also exhibits the same courtesy to our patrons, visitors and friends. When you come to see us, whether as a patron or visitor, we want you to feel at home; already Mrs. Bratton has demonstrated the "make yourself at home" spirit. She has the management of the operating department in charge, during the absence of Mrs. Eaton, and all will receive the same courteous treatment as before. Miss Lizzie Lindsay, Mounds, Ill., a graduate of Wilberforce University, comes to us as stenographer, in the office, which has seen the need of another to aid in giving the many thousand patrons complete satisfaction and prompt service through correspondence. The instruction department is crying for larger quarters, for daily new students are enrolling, and "Poro" agents from all parts of the country have, not forgotten to review their knowledge of the work, while visiting the city, that they may give their customers the best that is in "Poro" System. Mrs. Estelle Stewart, Little Rock, Ark., Miss Mary Russell, Luther, Okla., and Miss Mable Boldin, St. Louis, Mo., are new students for the agency. Mrs. Jimmie Reynolds, Iuka, Miss., is taking a post course, Mrs. Estelle Moseby, Parsons, Kansas, Miss Roxana Green, Mt. Clair, N. J., and Miss Lela Mann, Chicago, Ill., have just received their diplomas in "Poro" System. Mrs. Carrie Holland-Pearson, Muskogee, Okla., has returned home after taking a post course for one week. As the office, operating and instruction departments have increased in number, it will be remembered that the shipping department will soon increase, too. Yet, with volumes of mail coming in daily, with hundreds of orders to be filled and shipped daily, the college employees found time to refer to their note books Friday morning, April 28, which gave due to the second anniversary of the marriage of "Poro" College proprietors. In commemoration of this date, a gorgeous bouquet of flowers was presented to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Malone by the college, and so pleased were they, a likeness of the bouquet was ordered made, which has been added to the famous "Poro" College movies. Lane Tabernacle We know you are going to help make the showing of "Porl" College moving pictures at Lane Tabernacle, 3966 Fairfax Ave, Monday evening, May 5, a success. HOWARD UNIVERSITY RECORD The Alumni Number of the Howard University Record contains much matter of interest to its Alumni throughout this country. The edition is illustrated and contains a foreword by the president of the university and articles by many of its prominent alumni including Dean Kelly Miller and others. The April number of the Howard University (Washington, D. C.) Record, issued as an alumni number, has been received. It is a 48 page edition with an illuminated cover in the college colors and contains much information of interest to the alumni located in all parts of this and foreign countries. Any alumnus can obtain a copy by applying to the alumni secretary of the general alumni association care of the university. Missionary At Home Again On Friday the 21st of April, Miss Susie M. Taylor, our missionary, who has spent nearly four years in West Africa, reached headquarters. She reports a very perilous journey by sea, after walking nearly eighty miles to take passage on the S. S. Chicago, a French liner. This boat was hounded for three days by German submarines. It is really pathetic to hear her tell of the awful nerve wrecking experiences of those perilous days. Miss Taylor is principal of the Bible and Industrial Academy, located in Grand Bassa, Liberia, West Coast Africa, on three hundred acres of land. The building is not quite finished. Though the roof is on, and the weather boarding on, only one floor is laid. She hopes to give herself to raising funds for the completion of this school, which will be the very best Baptist school building in all that part of Africa. The work of Africa's redemption must be carried on, and you, my dear reader, must help in this work. The suffering of this little woman, in our stead, should bring a blush of shame to every stingy, little souled Baptist in all this land. She reports Miss Eliza Davis as a most congenial and helpful companion, who was left in charge of the work. "Thompson of the Varsity," a college comedy in three acts, will be given by the Scruggs Progressive Club No. 3, at Douglass Hall, Beaumont and Lawton Avenues, Wednesday evening, May 10. Prizes will be given to persons selling the highest number of tickets. The music will be furnished by the First Regiment K. of P. Band. The admission will be 15 cents. A. Jordan, captain; Miss A. B. Wimberly; lieutenant; Miss Elgie Tyler, secretary; Miss Carrie Cook, Manager. THIRD SEVEN CHURCH BAPTIST UNION IN THEIR FIRST GEAND RALLY FOR THE SEASON, SUNDAY, APRIL 30. FIFTY YEARS IN MINISTRY An interesting audience was out to greet Rev. R. W. Stewart and wife at Wayman Chapel, at his fifteenth anniversary in the ministry, Wednesday evening, April 26. All the A. M. E. pastors including the following were present: Rev. Peck of St. James, Rev. Brooks of St. Paul's, Rev. Watson of Quinn Chapel, Rev. Burnett of Kirkwood, Rev. Anderson of St. Peters, and Rev. Pearson of Benton. Among the other guests were Mrs. D. W. Oaks, Lawyer Geo. L. Vaughn, and Mr. E. Hawkins of the Clover Leaf Insurance Co., and also secretary of St. Paul's Chapel. A most enjoyable banquet was served by the committee consisting of Mrs. Rev. McFerrin, Mrs. Gillespie, of Carondolet, and Miss Dovey Porter. A number of speeches were delivered complimenting Rev. Stewart for his fifty years of active service in the church of the race. Dr. Boxdale presided and Rev. S. L. Brooks acted as secretary. A neat little purse was presented the Reverend at the close of the service. Many letters of congratulation were received. The Great Western Band will have all new music on the Grey Eagle, Monday eve, May 15. Y.M.C.A. FUND STILL GROWS Building Fund Slides Past $800 Mark —Team 14 Still Ahead and Gaining On Competitors. Step by step, dollar by dollar, the Building Fund of the Young Men's Christian Association has grown until the total is now $8,056.00. Seventy- nine years young was the age of one contributor who finished up his pledge of fifty-dollars this week. His face was all smiles as he placed into the hands of a worker of Team No. 19 the last twenty-five dollars. That was a sight worth seeing. A man whose hair and beard were white and whose back was bent, laying down twenty-five dollars as a last payment of a pledge of fifty dollars. Mr. R. P. Hamlin, one of the International secretaries, was in the city a few days ago and went with Mr. Jones on a collection tour. When it was over he expressed his appreciation of the continued interest of the team workers and of our citizens. So many inquiries have been made as to when the next meeting will be held that the Association has decided to hold its next meeting on the third Sunday in May at Central Baptist Church, at 4 p. m. The quiet persistent efforts of the teams is shown through the team standing which is given herewith: Up to 6 P. M. May 3 Team Captain Amount Amount Subscribed Paid In 14 T. A. Curtis...$ 4,860.00 $ 715.50 17 C. H. Turner...6,487.50 558.00 9 Chas. H. Brown 3,516.00 512.75 8 T. A. Marshall. 3,263.00 461.15 6 Milton Roland. 1,754.00 446.85 12 L. F. Ford...3,416.50 422.75 18 I. H. Bradbury 5,074.00 358.25 7 S. B. Wallace. 2,835.50 316.50 20 M. A. Grant...2,425.65 314.00 19 P. W. Moseley. 2,787.50 282.00 1 G. B. Jones...2,208.75 227.00 3 J. W. Meyers. 6,078.75 197.00 10 L. S. Williams. 2,511.50 161.00 11 E. D. Hamilton 5,206.00 179.10 15 C. Q. Clark...1,476.50 158.00 13 W. R. Hill...3,649.50 147.75 4 J. W. Shaffner. 603.00 138.00 16 R. C. Haskell. 1,264.50 127.00 5 J. H. Harrison 1,932.50 80.00 2 ... 172.00 31.00 Campaign Committee 10,012.00 1,744.00 Flying Squadron E. Hutchinson...1,923.75 38.25 Total for teams...$7,635.85 Amount received where team is unknown...407.66 Grand Total ...$8,103.51 Gospel Meetings "At Central Bapt. Glorious Gospel Meetings at the Central Baptist Church, 29th and Washington Avenues. Dr. J. Douglas Herben, the noted national evangelist is conducting the meetings; and Mr. William Lewis, the well-known gospel singer will sing at each service. Every afternoon between four and five o'clock Dr. Herben will conduct a Bible institute. All are urged to come with their Bibles. These evangelistic meetings will continue through Monday night, May 15. Next Sunday, at 3 o'clock, there will be a great Christian mass meeting. The men will fill the body of the church and the women will fill the baleony. Inspiring song service led by Mr. Lewis, followed by a burning message by Dr. Herben. Everyone is asked to bring his own Bible. Subject: "Christian Living." The subject of Dr. Herben's sermon in the morning will be: "The Greatness of a Name." His subject at night will be: "The Avenger of Blood." Dr. Herben's sermons are plain and pointed, convicting and comforting, brilliant and Biblical, sparkling with wit at sin's confusion but deeply spiritual and soul reviving. All should hear him. DONKEY TAIL ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. James McAdoo, of 1553 Singeton St., assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ray, Mr. Sam Lenard and Mrs. Bessie Lovell, entertained an enormous crowd Saturday evening, April 29, with a Donkey Tail Entertainment for the benefit of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. The successful winners of the donkey pinning were Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Bevenue. Among the guests were Mrs. L. Armour, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Mrs. Carrie Harvey, Mrs. Georgis Trice and Miss Mary Patton and many others. All departed at a late hour after an evening of much pleasure. "PORO Is What Patrons Who Want Best Quality Call For. "PORO" COLLEGE CO. M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH, DELMAR 808-L BELL, FOREST 22859 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Sales from 501 Pine St. 2nd Floor At May 25th - Amount Cent 284.9 STEINER ENGRAVING & BADGE CO. BADGES SEALS. BUTTON & PINES STAMPS. STENCILS & METAL CHECKS. ST. JOHN'S 21 & Wollanphy St. Tel. 722 2188 - Amount Cent 689.9 REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL 3491-R MAIN 2043 Louis Hencken GROCER 2601 Market Street Handles a First-class Line of Goods Orders Promptly Delivered Get your announcements free in the Angus when we print your database. Angus Print, 2001 Market. When in need of printing, call Benmont 1021. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENING SHAMPOO CLEAR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. QUIN GROWS REMOVES QUIN THE IDEAL QUIN HAIR SHAMI SEEBY DRUG COMPANY QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SAMPLE SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENING SHAMPOO CARE SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. THE STAR HAIR 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 agenta' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. CO. 1113 Clark St. Evanston, IL 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 agenta' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. CO. 1113 Clark St. Kavanston, IL "FORSHAW" C 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. m. 6 to 8 p.m. Office 3150 a. Lacock, Central 5633, Benmont 874 Res. 4247 Flinny; Delmer 897-L, Lindell 3890 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. LET US DO Your Printing Bomont 1005 Kinloch: Central 4568 Rob't. P. Fritschle JEWELER Diamonds, Watches Etc. 2716 LACLEDE AVE. ST. LOUIS Be sure, when you want a good wholesome meal, or a sandwich, you go to Hussey's Alabama Kitchen, 1039 N. Whittier. There is no substitute as good as Hussey's Well Cooked Food. THE JT. LOUIS ARGUS The St. Louis Colo. and L. 2916 Lucas Avenue, An Ethical Institution for "lys- sexes. Home-like surrounding Nursing. Registered nurses. Resident Physician. (Limite- application. Local and Long Distance E. S. Bailey, M. D. The SWISSCO Mme. F. A. Gregory's course of hair Be wise and independent, learn the art of Hair dressing, manicuring and face ma- thousandly, preferably to the needs. It stops the hair from splitting at the ants. It is praised by people in all sections of the awarded. Complete course in beauty culture AGENIS WANTED Phone: E. Prompt Attention MISS. F. A. GREGORY ... 272 The St. Louis Colored Maternity Home and Infirmary 2916 Lucas Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. An Ethical institution for "lying-in" cases, and diseases of both sexes. Home-like surroundings—Privacy. General and private Nursing. Registered nurses. Open wards and Private Rooms. Resident Physician. (Limited amount of charity.) Tumes on application. Local and Long Distance Bell Telephone: Bemont 1080 E. S. Bailey, M. D., Superintendent The SWISSCO HAIR CULTURE Mma. F. A. Gregory's course of hair culture means money to all women. Be wise and independent, learn the art of hair growing at Mma. Gregory's College of Hair dressing, manicuring and face managing. The Swisse System is the very best, housed in the beautiful campus. Positivity deserves its name, it is the hair from splitting at the ants and falling out. It is praised by people in all sections of the country, day and evening classes. Diplomas awarded. Complete course in beauty culture at moderate rates. GATES AND MANUEL Undertakers—4107 Pinney Ave. Phones, Del. 922—Lindell 5690. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Clean and Harden the Complaint Mineral Dish, Bums or Salary Mills White Good for Plumps and Rough Mills Garden Original and Garden Mills Only by JACOBS' PHARMACY AGENTS KINKY HAIR Albany, Ga. Baldwin, Ga. Governor's I am amending my promise to you what your KELLETO GUMINE POSADE has done. For my promise to the hair, I will to 30 inches long and very thick hair it will and new hair it will my hair the way it will similarly the best hair grower in the world it will only very close. CELIA GRIEL. Don't let some fake Kink Remover feel you. Yes really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and bad. That's what KELLETO GUMINE POSADE does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the Hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky, after wading in water. Can tell the difference, and after little while it will be no pretty and long that you can fix it up any way you want to. If Emblestor don't do as we chan, we will be sent a letter to our address by mail or receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. Emmanuel Maddison Co. Atlanta, Ga. - Get rid of dandruff it makes the scalp itch and wise about your hair, culti Paris do. They regularly w ED. PINAUD'S E the wonderful French Hair self. Note its exquisite quality cratic men and women the w this famous preparation. It white and preserves the yout Buy a 50c bottle from your deal can Offices for a testing bottle. your h PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in Paris do. They regularly use ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. Try it for yourself. Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristocratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. 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. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Livery Carriages Furnished for All Occasions 2732 PINE STREET Phones: Kinloch, Central 555. Bell, Bomont 1426. For the newest and most up-to-date styles in Ladies' and Men's Apparel visit FRIEDMAN'S 1500—MARKET ST.—2100 They will also loan you money to buy that Spring Outfit for 1915. For cards, bills, circulars, try the Argus printing office, 2341 Market St., Bomont 1452. Fred Maternity Home Affirmary St. Louis, Mo. ing-in' cases, and diseases of both Privacy. General and private Open wards and Private Rooms. amount of charity.) Terms on Ball Telephone: Bement 1020 Superintendent HAIR CULTURE culture means money to all women. of hair covering at Home Gregory's College growing. The Srinco System is the way it the hairstreer positively deserves its name, and falling out, heating for all scalp diseases, country, day and evening classes. Diplomas at moderate rates. WRITE FOR TERMS Bement 2063 Driven to Mall Orders 9 Lacee Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. FITS Whitingwood, early morning of Friday, April 7, 2015, Felling Indurce or Government by a bearer's remand. We FET FUTURES on JUNE TIME BETTS AND COWBOYS INTERVIEW 800 in your inbox. Rem- sults of testimonies on the. One age and half paren- ture. Dr. Y. MARVEL HONOR COL. BROOK. 1144 N. K. New Taylors 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. H. H. Greene, manager and owner of the Carolina Express and Moving Company, at 816 N. Channing, is continuing to give the best service regardless of hard times. He has added a new moving van to his business and solicits patronage. For coal, ice, light express, general hauling or moving, phone, office, Bomont 2412, Central 6048; residence, Lindell 4191W, or call at 816 N. Channing and get quick service. Why Jesus never married? There is a reason. Send ten cents in stamps for booklet: Also Truth About the Bible, $3.00; Sexology of the Bible, $2.00; Why Jesus Was a Man and Not a Woman, $2.00. By Sidney C. Tasp, 406 Refiance Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. d the hair fall out. Be vate it, like the women in se AU DE QUININE Tonic. Try it for your- ty and fragrance. Aristo- orld over use and endorse keeps the scalp clean and ful brilliancy of the hair. or send 10c to our Ameri- 816 N. 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His sex interpretation of the Bible, as therein contained, is so daring and his conclusions are so unconventional that staggers under the ideas presented. For ideas, it is the world's greatest book. Mr. Tapp's books on the Bible and his writings may never until time shall be no more. Republic may perish and Empires may decay, but the ideas presented by the author in the Bible may never die."—Prof. J. Silas Harris, A. M. "Mr. Tapp's works on the Bible will do more to empty our jails, insane institutions and hospitals than any other world, in our opinion, to say nothing of the great good, morally and spiritually, that they will do the ruman race. That should be in every home and library in the civilized world. We have arranged with the author to fill all orders for these books. Remit price of book or books you desire to this paper and name of the book or books you wish and the name will be sent to you at once. Try Mia Comora Dooley's Superba Hair Grower And be convinced. Guaranteed to grow Hair where others fail. Satisfaction in six treatments or money refunded CAN YOU BEAT ITP No Goods Sent C. O. D. Agents Wanted ADDRESS 2000 MORGAN STREET Phane, Bennet 806-8 St. Louis, Missouri SUCCESSOR APPOINTED I wish to announce that I have been appointed a representative for Dr. T. M. Sayman's toilet and household goods, which I will dispose of in connection with my hair-dressing work. I am successor to Mrs. Neal who died last fall. All orders promptly filled. Mrs. M. Branford, 2913 Pine st. Bom. 2356B. W. A. Thompson, M.D. W. A. Swan, M.D. W. A. Mitch, A.R. M.D. F. Mitch, A.R. M.D. Theodore P. Clark, M.D. HERE'S A INVITE TER EAT A EASTER DINNER WID ME OLE COLLEGE CHUM- "SKINNY SHEEZIKS." AM SHINNY! I'M DE-E-LIGHTED! WATCH OUT FOR DEM EGGS!! CLUCK! WHERE'S ANY EGGS? DON'T TECH DAT BOX!! WOT'S TH' MATTER NOW?!! AN' DERE GOES DE DEMI-TASSE'N! GIT OFF OY DAT FIRE!! DO FEEL SOME'UM!! AN' DERE WUZ, CHICKUN TOO!!! — CURSE DIS OMNE BO- POINT!! DON'T YO' NIVER SHOW YER OLE CLUMSY HIPPO-POTOMY CARCUS AT MY TABLE AGIN!! International Cartoon Co., N. Y. 150 Miss Alma Bartlett, who is visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis and Illinois, reports a very pleasant trip. Mrs. White will leave for Fort Madison, Iowa, in a few weeks for an indesinite stay...Miss Margaret White is improving nicely after several weeks' illness...The Lone Scouts are now camping on the premises of Mr. Graham on E. Miller street. Mears. Sidney Rankins, Capelton, Brown and C. Clay are the sole owners of the camp...Mr. Gregory Flyan, our undertaker, has his many friends' sympathy in the loss of his mother. She died Sunday at 7:45 p.m. The body was buried at Sedalia, Mo., Wednesday, May 4. Miss Flynn and her sister arrived at the bedside of their mother a few hours before death. The son was unable to get here before she died....Mr. Henry Beatty of Jefferson City and Miss Lillian Wilkerson were united in marriage Saturday evening, April 29, at the home of the bride's parents at Washington Park. A host of friends greeted the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty left on their honeymoon Saturday night for St. Louis....The Thomas sisters including the other members of the family took the citizens of Jefferson City by storm at the concert at the Second Baptist Church, Thursday evening. Col. A. L. Thomas, the father, was master of ceremonies. This was a donation to the rally by the colonel....Mr. John Wallace's sister, of Galveston, Texas, is seriously ill from a paralytic stroke....Mrs. Will Turner, of Locust street, is indisposed from an operation....Mr. M. Buckner, a student of Lincoln Institute, spent two days in Columbia on business....Miss Ruth Perkins, after spending Easter in Kettsville, Mo., and several days with her father at Macon, returned to her post of duty at Lincoln Institute Tuesday, reporting a much enjoyed vacation....All members and friends are asked to assist in the big rally at the Second Baptist Church, May 14....Mrs. Dr. H. E. Johnson and two children are the guests of their mother and grandmother at Fulton. Mrs. Johanson is assisting her sister, Miss Hattie McKim, in her closing exercises, which will be about May 26....Mrs. Chas. Lane left for Tipton, Monday to assume her duty as matron of the school....Mrs. Mayberry is on the sick list....The Republican Club had their election of officers Thursday. Mr. R. W. Stokes, president; Mr. Hemmingway, vice president; Mr. Chas. Spencer, secretary; Mr. Happy Berry, treasurer. JACKSON NOTES E. E. W. Miss Josie Bufford, of Jackson, has been elected teacher of Appleton school ..Mr. Herbert Eulinberg was in Jackson Sunday.....Mr. Hayes Eulinberg has been re-elected as teacher at Dutchtown district: ..Mr. John Clippard, who has been very sick, is reported to be improving. ..Mr. Burrell Wade, superintendent of the Corinthian Baptist Sunday-school, was well pleased Sunday with the work and the spirit in which the pupils entered each lesson. ..Rev. P. M. Johnson went over to Commerce Sunday to be present at the corner stone laying. ..Mr. Enoch purchased a fine horse a few days ago. Mrs. Green Wilson, of Carbondale, is at the bedside of her father, Mr. John Clippard——Mr. Sam White- has returned to Jackson. ..Miss Mary and her brother, John Wade, while going to Cape Girardeau Saturday night, 'on his motorcycle, were dumped, but neither received injuries. FARMINGTON NOTES By Miss D. F. Baker Miss Alice Swink has returned from St. Louis, where she has been specializing in music. Miss Swink has rare musical talent...Before Rev. W. H. Spurlock and wife left for Philadelphia they were socially entertained by the members of their church...The many friends of Master Frank Drew are delighted to know that he has found employment at Uniontown, Pa...Mr. Fred Chappelle and family enjoyed a pleasant week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. Buford...Miss Alcesta Boutilh has returned to Coffman...Mr. Samuel Burke attended to business in Bonne Terre, Tuesday...Hilda, Opal, Floyd and Ina Kennedy had a pleasant visit with their aunt, Mrs. A. Murphy, of DeSoto...The friends of Mrs. Wesly Douthit are sorry to know that she improves so slowly...Mr. Chas. Baker attended to business in St. Louis last week...Little, Anna Pugh, Cornelia Franks and Laurie Boddis are indisposed and absent from school last week...Messas. Lewis Murphy and Geo. Meyers returned to Crystal City Sunday...The Farmington Giants will have the first event of baseball contact at the Masonite Hall May 11. Their uniforms will be "classy hue"...Miss Hortense Kennedy is quite ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. Boddie...Mrs. A. Cayee is quite ill at her home in West Farmington...Mr B. J. Wilkins has returned to St. Louis. POPLAR BLUFF NOTES By Mrs. C. P. Jackson The first open session of the Inter- denominational Conference was held Thursday night, April 27, at the G. M. E. Church. Rev. G. G. Chinn preached a sermon on "Unity." Rev. W. H. Huston made an address in which he explained in detail the object and plans of the conference. A mixed chair furnished music....Rev. Emma Henderson gave an entertainment Friday night at the A. M. E. Church for the benefit of Mock Conference. T. A. Henderson, manager...Rev Reynolds, the returned missionary from Africa, gave an exhi- THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS bition Friday night at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, with moving pictures of the African customs....The ladies of the Community Club will begin cleaning up the community in which they reside, the first week in May. So look out for the wagons....Rev. G. Neighbors, of Grenada, Mine, prescheated a masterful sermon at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Sunday night....Mrs. Pete Clemons is a reader of the Argus....Mrs. H. Y. Jones, who has been quite ill is improving....Rev. H. J. Laden died in Brinkley, Ark, Tuesday, April 25. His remains were brought here by his children. Rev. G. Neighbors, of Grenada, Miss, officited at the funeral, which was held at Central Baptist Church....Mrs. Mary A. Devine, of St. Louis, arrived Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Laden, of Garfield street....Mrs. Lucy Ray received word from her son, Morse, who underwent an operation in the hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, that he was improving. An excellent program was rendered by the members of the Patron's Association, Saturday. The papers read by Mesdames M. Moore, V. Pierce, and Hall, were very interesting, while the president, Mrs. John Robinson, rendered one of her excellent readings. Mrs. Stepp gave the audience a treat in the form of a humorous recitation. Prof. A. J. Anthony, of Belmont, was present and sang "The Palms." Rev. J. G. Hayes came last, but not least, on the program. His highly interesting talk concerned the great work women are doing for the race. Altogether the program was quite a success. Last Monday evening the members of the Mite Missionary Society held their installation of officers at the A. M. E. Church with Rev. M. S. Smith officiating... Friday, Mr. Geo. Goode and daughter, Mrs. Lilly Midget, were called to Hickman, Ky., to the bedside of their daughter and sister... Sunday, splendid services were enjoyed at the A. M. E. and Heley Baptist Churches. At the former church, Pastor M. S. Smith preached in the morning and Rev. H. F. Higginbotham, of Allenville, in the evening. At the latter, Pastor J. H. Henderson delivered an excellent sermon in the morning and Rev. S. M. Arthur preached at the evening services...Sunday evening Rev. M. S. Smith departed for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the General conference of the A. M. E. connection... Sunday, afternoon, Rev. Henderson went to Commerce, to assist in the ceremony of the corner-stone laying of the new St. Paul Baptist Church, of which Rev. Collier is pastor. Others to participate were, Revs. C. H. Green, of Charleston; P. T. Johnson, of Jackson; J. W. Wilcox, of Commerce and C. W. Cole, of Cape Girardeau. The corner-stone was laid by Marble City CHARLESTON NOTES By Miss M. L. Eulingburg CAPE GIBARDEAU NOTES By Miss H. N. Jones Lodge of Odd Fellows, of this city, who ran an excursion on the steamer Gladys. Mrs. L. F. Hudson, of Poplar Bluff, was also present during the cornerstone laying. She departed for Poplar Bluff on Monday...Miss Addie Nance, of Jackson, is attending Lincoln High School here....The school board re-elected all of the former teachers at Lincoln school for the next session. Some of the teachers have received a raise in their salary. CHESTER NOTES By Mina M. Bigby Mrs. Nellie Nelson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pryor, for the last week returned to her home in St. Louis, Sunday....Miss Lizzie Wilkerson gave a party to a number of her friends Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and music and at a late hour a sumptuous two-course menu was served....Miss Mabel Bigby spent Friday in St. Louis shopping and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amity Cox....Mr. Louie McComb, who was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McComb, returned to his home in New York, last week...Mrs. H. Holten was hostess to the Ladies' Aid Thursday...Miss Angie Mischeoux had as her guests Sunday at dinner, Misses Ada and Margie Mischeoux, of St. Louis, Mrs. L. C. Anderson of E. St. Louis, Miss Mabel Bigby and Mr. E. L. Mischeoux....The entertainment Saturday was quite a success. KINLOCH NOTES By A. Garner The M. E. Church, of Kinloch, will hold its quarterly meeting Sunday. All are invited to be present, as we want you to meet our new pastor....Mrs. J. Edwards and Mrs. Perkins spent a very enjoyable day in Florissant fishing. ST. CHARLES NOTES Little Hattie Steward died Sunday night, at her home on Benton Ave. Funeral Tuesday at 2:00 p. m....Mr. James O. Minor, of Alliance, Neb., was a pleasant visitor in St Charles, last week....Mrs. Frances Stovall, is in East St. Louis on business....Mr. George Abington is still confined to his bed....The members of Club No. 1 will have a candy pulling at the home of M. Lillian Carter next Saturday night....Miss Ida Jones spent several days in Macon last week....Mr. R. C. Holland, of Kansas City, was pleasantly entertained last Tuesday evening by Mrs. L. R. Carter....Mr. and Mrs. Albert Luckett, Mrs. A. Hall and Miss Eloise Miller, are visitors in St. Charles. Rev. Todd preached two excellent sermons Sunday at the M. E. Church. He is busy starting the old and young at their work for the year. EDWARDSVILLE NOTES By E. E. Williams Mrs. Thomas Allen, of West street, who has spent the past six months in L. R. C. visiting at Chattanooga, Tenn., has returned home...Mr. Hays Crittenden, of Olive street, died Sunday. Funeral was from Mt. Joy Baptist Church Wednesday evening...Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moxley, of East St. Louis, were the guests of Mrs. Moxley's mother, Mrs. Elmira Williams, Sunday...Mr. Julius Robinson and wife, of Chicago were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Alfred Robinson, of West street, last Friday... Mr. Griffin was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Scott, of Newport, last Saturday...A large number of out of town guests were in attendance at Mrs. Griffin's birthday dinner held in her home last Sunday. ST. MARY'S NOTES E. G. R. Mrs. and Mrs. W. P. Kimmel were the guests of relatives at Chester Easter Sunday.....Miss Viola Smith is visiting at Dayton, Ohio.....The Easter banquet and ball which were held here were quite enjoyable affairs and many beautiful dresses were on display. ST. CLAIR NOTES Miss E. Wing, Mrs. H. Alexander, Mr. Hampton, E. Hampton, M. Curtis and daughter were the guests of Miss A. I. Brooks last week...Mr. A. E. Curry, while visiting here on Easter Sunday was accidentally shot. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery...Mrs. M. Wallace is on the sick list...Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson have moved to Moselle...Mr. J. Jackson, of St. Louis, visited the bedside of his sick daughter, last week...Miss A. I. Brooks spent a few days in St. Louis this week. WEBSTER GROVES NOTES By Mrs. Leola Laird Rev. J. H. Parker, of Kansas City Mo., delivered a most wonderful sermon at the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. The two clubs of the first Baptist church have begun work already in the interest of the association to be held in August. At Blackwell Chapel at 3 p. m., last Sunday, Rev. S. D. Davis, of St. Louis, preached a splendid sermon. A large audience was in attendance. Among the visitors were: Rev. J. L Brooks of the M. E Church, J. W. Baker and Mrs. S. D. Davis, of St. Louis. A grand rally is on at the M. E Church on May 14. The contest at Olive Chapel at Kirkwood closed last week. Mrs Emma Elkins, of Wabster, reported $15.00; Mrs. Emma Hall, $12.00, and Mrs. Emma Cryms, $5.55. Brother Theo. Morrison has charge of Olive Chapel, of Kirkwood, during the absence of the pastor, Rev. Burnett, who is attending the general conference in Philadelphia, Pa., accompanied by his wife. The burial of little Willis Lydle Ecaw was Sunday. A large number attended the funeral of Miss Carrie Goode at Union, Mo., last week. Mrs. Nancy Roberts departed for her home in Jefferson City, last week, having attended the funeral of Rev. D. C. Canty. Miss Cora Lyles is ill. Mrs. Ellen Williams departed Tuesday to attend the A. M. E. Zion general conference in Louisville, Ky. CLAYTON NOTES Services were well attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Marks filled the pulpit at evening service, and delivered an interesting sermon...The Mission and Sewing Circles held a joint meeting at Mrs. Viola Parson's Wednesday night. A pleasant evening was spent. A great rally is being worked up for the fourth Sunday in June...The Embroidery Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mayne Brown, on Wagner Ave., Saturday. The ladies are doing some beautiful work. Mrs. Brown is to be commended for her hospitality. Next meeting at Mrs. Parson's residence with Mrs. Geo. Bailoy as hostess... Miss Parker, Miss Andrews and Mr. Geo. Wade were among those attending business in Clayton last week... Miss Marie Pitts spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. McCane. LADIES READ 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. EYE GLASSES FITTED Let our optical service be of service to you in fitting your glasses and testing your eyes. Dr. G. I. Douglass, Optician. Bell, Lindell 1316; Klinoch, Delmar 2746. 2400 N. Pendleton. ROSA CAFE, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY 2011 Lawton Avenue Fresh baked goods daily; music at all hours; a trial is all we ask of you. Jas. Henderson, Prop. Alice Brown, Manager. NOTICE TO OHAUFFEURS Chaufeurs and automobile owners may obtain application cards for license from Attorney Geo. L. Vaughn, Notary Public, 2336 Market St. Phones, Bomont 1644, Central 8371. WM. SPEARS Dealer in SECOND HAND FURNITURE Furniture Bought and Sold. Lindall 1825. 1012 N.. SARAH Bomont 2726 Central 5046 A. L. Beal UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Berdie Beal, licensed embalmer for ladies. Open day and night. Carriages furnished for all occasions. 2726 Lucas Ave. WHERE'S ANY EGGS? Che St. Loris Argus = PUBLSHED WEEKLY BY THI , ARGUS PUBLISHING COMPANY tei BG SERT 1, MEADOWS." Gity War and Advert Hanmer Eu MURRAY Oe eee WILLIAM HAROLD KING.___-.222222222..----.------.-.--+-------Aasociate -_ Address all Communication to ee ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. i Phone, Bomont 1452 + * SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i Fw Spin Sekt ess eennenenaesncn pen tanmenneaies mica Wie Man os 5s ats ni end cn wnwneesinmeniecaiynscseapengeeserinideesenss: Uae. Tices Meth ae cece een eten ree eoemeeenneweenn essa cennnnnnn nn ncnenenene: 4 ‘Fifty-two Weeks for one dollar ee Advertising Rates Furnished on Request . ~~ wtared anseccodcloas matter Apri! I ut the Post Ofice at Saint Loole, Miwocrt, icader werner : thncer, naar ee NR | | - is NATIONALFNEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION New York office, Frost & Frost, 23, East 26th Street; Chicago office, Frost & wisest rate Repetochcten rs ASR Save ar aes Pe Te fs ta THE BLACK MAJOR IN COMMAND Instances of. heroism and romance showing the efficiency of, the Negro as a soldier have oceurred many times in the combats with Mexicans engaged in by the colored troops in the pursuit of Villa. Two weeks ago Wednesday the 13th Cavalry, white, appeared at Parral, Mexico. - It seems that they were invited by General Lozanv, Both Mexican troops and civilians objected and opened fire upon the American soldiers. Major Tompkins, commanding the ~troops of the 13th, thinking he was trapped, retreated, and the Car- tanza troops started after him in hot pursuit. They had the Amer- ican soldiers between the Mexican soldiers of Parral and the Mex- ican civilians of Santa Cruz. ‘ _ Major Charles Young, commanding a squadron of the 10th U.S. Cavalry, colored, discovered the dilemma of his white com- ~rades and started to the resette, and, after # foreed’march of eight miles, reached the point of danger. ‘ As soon as the black major and his black followers got into ac- tion, the Mexicans dispersed and lost themselves in the cactus bunches, but they left forty of their number dead and many more wounded on the field, but not a single one of those boys of the 10th Cavalry was lost. General Pershing reports that two of The-Bth were killed and six wounded, E ei This is the second time the gallant 10th Cavalry has won its spurs in Mexico.’ This is the second time they have saved white civilians ‘arid soldiers from imminent destructidn, and we cannot help but comment proudly upon the fact that in the last instance a Negro officer commanded as well as Negro soldiers fought. This fact counteracts the saying, springing out of racial bias, that a Ne- gro fights well only when he is under whito officers. No doubt Major Tompkins was glad to see the black faces rush- ing forward to prevent him and his men from being hemmed in and slaughtered. How Major Tompkins’ eyes must have glistened and his face deepened in color when he met the black major, for mutual congratulations—one on being saved and the other on having saved him. Instances of such heroism are rare only because the opportu- nities are not many, but in ali such opportunities that have fallen in the Negro soldier's way he has been quick and enduring in giving telief. Just a month, or less, before the Parral event, this same colored cavalry swept over the waterless plains of Mexico, remaining unin- terruptedly in the saddle for 60 hours, and saved 400 American cgl- onists from being annihilated by Villa bandits. 7 3 With all these crowns of glory, and with icicles-of vietory drip- ping from his banners, the Negro soldiers wil! return from the Mexican punitive (or puny) expedition to be what? To be segre- -gated, Jim-Crowed and disfranchised, ar to be the honored defend. ers of our flag and our country? _ BROWN’S RECITAL Come and spend an evening. with Dunbar Class, No. 3, of Pleasant Green Baptist Church and Sunday-sehool. You are invited to be present Monday even- ing May 22. Miss Salena Collins will have charge of the program and will spare no pains to make it.a success. This is the first time Miss Josephine Brown has con- sented to give the public « rey tion of the ‘Life and Works ee Lawrence Dunbar.’ To hear her once means to come again. Come and have a good laugh. Admission 10e. ELECTION OF VESTEYMEN ‘At the annual election at All Saint’s Episcopal Chureh, Monday evening, the following named officers were clected Zor one year. Albert Burgess, Senior Warden, W. H. Huffman; Junior Ward- en; John B. Vashox, Clerk; Jas. W. Grant, Treasurer; Hutchins Inge, T. A. Curtis, John H. Hammond, Benj. F. Lewis, N. & Wright, J. Meade Ben- ANNOUNCEMENT, I wish announce to my patrons and friends that I have charge of the Undertaking firm known as ’ GRIFFIN and SCOTT, 2933 Pine St. “ We are prepared to render efficient service. Call Central 1916; Bomont 2486. Respectfully, . : ; ‘ GUS. SCOTT, 2983 Pine. \Page 4 son, George B. Jones and Benj. Par- ram. LEONARD AVENUE BAPTIST Last week was one ‘of the most re- markable weeks in the history of the chureb, The Easter decorations and flowers remained all the week. All the exercises were very good, and the finan- cial sueceas. went beyond dur expecta- tions about $200 being rajsed from Sun- day, April 23 to Sunday, April 30. Rev. Dunavant -delivered his second anni- ‘versary sermon. At 3:00 o’clock Rev. 'W. 0. Davis delivered the grand rally sermén, and special music by the choir. A very interesting paper was read by Mr. Garfield Craven. We are glad to say that we are able te take up one mortgage note and the~interest, as the results of our Suascial ely: LANE TABERNACLE ~~ Dr. Martin, of Texas, en route to the A. M. E. General Conference, stopped over and preached at 11 sm. At 3 p. m, Dr. W. H. Peck, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church preached the Yo = aca |. ~-One-can | prints who No warlike |) | arondfulas « | | lets occur in ™ | | _Neverthel | | this country ne ) | mail service, || ‘Twoula be & | many sae oe a all his glory, oo | An old maid ; everybody kn J | ply grin and b | | Not what y be are; not what S| oheat wou aueh Orphan Home Day is approachiny fast, and the usual large crowd is ex pected to be in attendance, Mr. Jordan says that each one should do more this year than ever before that the work may be more successfully prosecuted The home fills a great need in the com munity and we cannot afford to neglect the orphans, a Mr. Jordan ix a member Of the Board of Munagers of the home. Has progressive ideds and a lover of hu manity. Always doing what he can for the weak and unfortunate. He recent. ly purchased 50 shares of stock in the Mollie Groves Mining und Milling Co. of- Colorado, missionary sermon, and,at § p. m. the pastor, Rev, Smith, preached. All of the sermons were forceful and full of Holy Ghost, Pastor Sinith will preach Sunday at 11 a. m, subject, ‘The Atonement,” and at 8 p. m., subject: ‘*Joseph the Type of Christ.’” Dr. W, TL. Perry, of Antioch Bap tist Church, and his congregation will Be present.- Dr. Perry will preach. Dinner will be served by Club No. 4 The Poro Movies witt be shown- Ror: day evening 8:30 p. m, for the benefit of the Pastor’s Club, at the chareh. |. Tuesday evening Club No. 7 will Rive the |Get. your better-half’? enter: tainment ut the residence of Mra. Sam Bedford, 4241 Finney. All. members and friends are asked to fally during the next week and help us raise the $1,000 om the seeond Sunday. Cowmunion Sunday when members are urged to be preset, Visitors are always welcome, ¢ ~ PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES * By Mary Wilburn Fields Owing to the fact that all the con- verts were not present on Easter Sun- day to be baptized, there will be an- other baptizing Sunday morning, May 1 Tho entertainment Inst Monday night given in bonor of the converts was a complete success in every detail. The program rendered was one long to be remembered. Among those who took part were: Miss Brown, Misa Collins and Mrs. J. E, Hurt, who always holds the audience spellbound with her beautiful singing: The statue figures, under the direction of Miss Salens Collins, were said to bo wonderful. On May 22, 1916, Class No. 3 will have on entertainment known a ‘‘ An ‘evening with Duabar.’’ Come out and you will be sure to enjoy yourself. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH = -NOTES = By Bessie Pare Visitors and strangers are heartily welcome at Tabernacle.» The eighth sermon on ‘Faith’? was delivered by Pastor Moseley on Sunday. The suxil- iaries are carefully arranging “for the $1,000 rally on the fourth. Sunday in May. The valiant heart’d members are anxious to do their duty for we have been much benefited and strengthened since Dr. 8. A. Moseley has been pastor ing. Mes. Roach, of 4015 Finney Ave, 95 years old was converted Friday evening at prayer service. Mr. Little john is also candidate. Young Deacon Baker is very attentive: to the sick. The Y. P. 8. C. E., Rally will be the second. Sunday in May, Mrs. Estella Kenoy, President. SEVEN CHURCH UNION NOTES The Seven Church Baptist Union convened, at Third Corinthian Baptist Churéh at 13th and Biddle Sts., for the benefit of the Magdalene Baptist Chureh, Rev..Chaney, pastor. The meet- ing was conducted by the president The scripture lesson was read by Rev. J. W. Lee, Invocation by Rev. Robis- son, Song, Rev. Dickson. Rev. Ander. son then delivered an fiiteresting ser mon from the subject, ‘‘Go Preach the Gospel.’ The collection was $1X78. The next. meeting will be at the Third Corinthian Baptist Church, 13th end Biddle, for the benefit of New Home Baptist Church, Rev. Ellington, pastox. At the next meeting Bev. Elmor Cool Rev. Hall, President; Rev. A: Disk son, Vice-President; L. E. Moltem, Clerk, M. C. Crosby, Reporter. The Grey Eagle will be just as ware ss. any other dance hall Monday evs) May 15. be J. JORDAN . One_can never tell-from the rump prints who made the pie. me No warlike move can be half. so drcadfulas a warlike movie, ee Something to worry -about: Trip- lets occur in every seventy-nine hun- dred births. ., — Nevertheless there are lots of things this country needs more than an serial mail service, 4 “Twould be interesting to know how masy “wife's relations” Solomon, in all bis glory, had. An old maid in a,small town, where everybody knows her age, must sim- ply grin and bear it. Not what you were but what you are; not what you might become but what you ought to be! ‘Tiie conscience of a tax dodger prot ably becomes-so discouraged at times that {t feels like giving up. “tm China they cut off a banker's head. when his bank fails. It may be uncivilized, but it must be effective. Loving a woman is not the impor. tant thing. Getting along with her after marriage {s the tmportant thing. When a man wins office in-a barbér's organization by a narrow vote he may de said to have got in by a close shave. If men were longlegged in the pro- portion that the clothing store pictures make them, how funny they would look! This country Inst year. productd over 100,000,000 barrels of cement. Which 1s stating the facts concretely, we take it. Another way to keep prosperity is to scatter {t around where it. will have a chance to grow up with the country. cee This 1s no time to discuss the quee- _tion-—Why is a dog’s nose cold? It is a matter to be settled when the world is at peace. It often happens that a person gets over his belfef in Santa Claus just about the time he begins to believe in “bunches.” Be Give = pinhead ‘a filvver and three gallons of gasoline and he will scorn even his creditors if they happen to be waiking. Wonder what the man really thinks who tells you ® story you heard in the nursery as a recent personal. ex- perience of his own. Human flesh, says'a Wisconsin sci- entist. 1s the-most digestible. ven so, we know of nobody who would care to eat @ cannibal. i The men have no kick coming. About 987,654,221,000 women could paint their cheeks for what {t costs one man to paint his nose, California would have the warm friendship of all the reat of the states ff tt did not persist in raising prunes and trying to make them popular. | Judging from the frequent announce- ments made {nm newspapers and maga- sines, “discovering” @ poet is much easier than locating a new comet. A woman with a monkey pet ought to be humble; the sight of it must remind her of the days when her an- costars scampered about tn the tree tops. . on ¢ “It fa gaid that the average typist’s hands travel five miles in her daily work, but so far she hasn't been able to get an increase of salary on that account. zs Hungary has cut down the aise of its newspapers. Perhaps it does not ‘Uke the style of news they are print- tng. ‘But then, even censors cannot ‘alter facts. Aatiet the clammy statement of ‘the Yale professor, that » baby. has a cash value of $90, every young mother ‘mows her baby is worth its weight in sunbeams. * ‘There 1s one good thing about the Gye famine. It may exercise influence corresponding with that of a sone of quiet warning on the styles in men’s summer ehirts. . Every now and then a woman brings suit for divorce because her husband ‘was too affectionate, but a good many stick to the old-fashioned grievance that he beat her. Possibly Boston's objection to such traffic signals as are used in Cleveland is based upon the tact that they say “Go” and “Stop” instead of “Proceed” ‘and “Remain Stationary.” Coeds in a western university have been ordered not to spoon. When the ‘wise mem of the university have suc ceeded in enforcing this order, they shon]g next start cut to forbid ducks from swimming. . ‘The department of commerce peedn't take the trouble to urge peo- ple to save their rage. Lotacof theas ‘were going to do it anyhow, and wear them this summer, instead of buying 8 new suit. There sre al! sorts of ways of counteracting enparalleled prosper fy, you know. . SS a on Tees: starvation. Notwithstanding the scarcity of dye muffs, one sees @ red nose here and there. i A! Each silvertongued orator ought to| have sometring to say that is worth while. se Still, the baby needs more than one week annually, ‘Fiftytwo would be about right. However, every once in a while you hear of a fre that is not ina mun tion factory, Will tt not be pleasant whea' the! world goes back to‘Internations! chess competitions? It begins to look as though the war would continue until Europe ran en- tirely out of die. stuff. History making just now is an oo cupstion which has all hands em ployed working overtime. Peru ts too poor to pay her envoys, but some countries have envoys who are too poor to deserve pay. % A politician's idea of a. demagogus is a man who js making « bigger bit with the public than be is. Women now have a “shrapnel bon:- net,” thus showing that peaoo hath its horrors scarcely less expensive than war. Now that the short skirts have be come popular, can't the girls be per muaded/to get into the military tratn- fog game? Harvard observers seem somewhat Uncertain as to whether Taylor's comet has got a divorce or a little stranger. Newspapers tell of a man who tried to make love to 120 girls at the same -time-— ;men_than_ha_have rocked bala. Dentists and barbers only havemore practice at talking than other peo ple, because those in the chair can't qnswer back. Se ee ee en son the Venus de Milo has no arms is Decause the sculptor didn’t think mueh | of her elbows. If shoe prices do rise'as high as the dealers predict, what's going to be ‘come of the fellow that walks bome to save money? ol oe Much of the talk about perfect hus- Dands has subsided. Probably because one animal of that kind in a geners- tion {s an average. . Evidently tt will take more than a world war to cure men of the habit of breaking in shoes that were never made to fit human feet. If, an @ Bt. Louis clergyman ‘says, the secret of longevity is the loose collar; may not a ball gown’ be looked upon as-a ticket to great age? ‘A real benefactor of mankind will be the man who invents a coal shovel that can be used to shovel snow im winter and spade the garden in sum Genuine “imported French brier pipes of first quality” are reported to have gone up to 35 cents on account of the war. And all these years we have ‘been paying about $3.75. English “Tommies” continue to jest fm the trenches, although s wave of poison gas naturally depresses a man who has never breathed anything worse than a London fog. It is interesting t0: read about the ésy dreams of this or that great man coming true, after years of hard work, but. one never hears of the many dreams that fail to materialize, In considering points of internation ‘1 Inw as applied to the present war, ft may be worth remambering that an umpire is seldom regarded as neutral after be has made a close decision: ‘The leap-year girl who obtaind the Hcense, only to have the intended vie- ttm beck down, will be pardoned for indulging in ao few cutting comments m the proverbial fickleness of the other sex. “Dyspeptics can't fight,” has become a slogan, and housewives in favor of preparedness are studying. up om are looking for the things pro yoke & poor digestion. The outlook sue sa emery Sate © ee ‘ewe seuow wno rests on his lsurels geon becomes known as & has-been. ‘The armed liner that fights and runs away may live to be sunk some other ay. : ‘The printer who set it up as “messed” troope wae wieewr than he knew. * ‘The “polsen, ven” is bed enough bet the vitriolic typewriter ts eves ‘Tho invention of « leathertens shes comes jest in. time to help. out ‘the feotless veteran. a ~ To Thank Public - Dees During tho Month of = iv: ‘= 4 el q I wish to thank the public for its substantial patronage during March, giving me $3,500. installment business. Continued support .will enable me to take larger quarters and necessitate employing more colored salesmen. Don’t continue to spend your momsy with white merchants, who have shown you only recently that they are not your friends. Be a booster for the rase. Negroes spend a million dollars a nionth $2 St. Louis, but less than 1 per cent reaches colored merchante, Every dollar spent with the white man is e dollar lost to the race. Why these conditions? Why not support the busi- ness and professional men and women, of our own race, who are begging your patronage? As for our store, we invite you to call and see the many good ber- gains, on our floor, which we are of- fering just as cheap and of just as good quality as any others, Our fast- ory resources are unlimited. If ypu wish me to call on you, phone Bomont 1792-W, but remember you sre always welcome to our store CHAS. H. WATKINS, PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS, 9905 LACLEDE AVE. ; tay Celt Bom. 1452 fof printing. —- gee f me s & a Fist Tak ae Rar | Ret ae | bia | Pe ae hed th? pete Feast: bi cael hc ae { gt © eee "CAPS Made to your order by experienced cap cutter and maker. Any style. Call or write. H. Montgomery, 4339 Labadie Ave. STATEMENT OF OWERSHIP’ AND -MAWNA _—_— Publishers Argus Publishing Co.: Managing Editor, J. E. Mitchel. Owners: J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo., B. W. James, St. Louis, Mo, Wm. Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo., L:JE. Hawk: ins, Kirkwood, Mo.; H. T. Meadows, St.Louis, Mo.” Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of April 1916. . Frankie G. Reed, Notary Public. My commission expires June 24, 1919, RECEIVES DIPLOMAS ~-_ Mesdames Bessie Burton, E. Maso, Ida Gaines and B. Harding have re- ceived diplomas and’ outfits in hair- dressing and manjcuring from Mra. Minnie Starnes, Hairdresser ‘of 3012 Lawton Ave. . Ladies wishing’a treatment in their homes ‘may call Bomont 792, for any of the above named hairdressers, who will go out by appointment. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Braids and switches made on short notice. ~ MME MATTIE MAFF CALHOUN 2027 Lawton. Bom. 20088 ‘The Guaranteed Hair Oulturist. Hold- ing & diploma from thé Slaughter Byo- tem. Actual results in sir trestmenta. T am offering to all new patroas « box of oil, gratis. Give me o trial. 2 SCOTT. 383 COMPANY + 2933 Pine Street UNDERTAKERS and Night “outst aed AGER Cestral 1916 > - +.) Bementizias ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 2 emule ie Reade Reece ter arn ¢ een cecal == OCIET Mrs. Settonia Davis, of 1004 Leffingwell Ave., is seriously ill. Mrs. W. H. Bacon, of 4322 Finney Ave., had as her week end guest little Miss Jewel Collier. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hurt are now housekeeping in their own home at 1520 Goode Ave., where they will be pleased to have their friends call. Mrs. Eva Pillar, formerly of 2751a Clark Ave., has removed to 205a. S. Leffingwell, where she will be pleased to see her many friends. Mr. Geo. Matthews, of 4028 West Belle Pl., has returned home from the hospital and would be pleased to have his friends call to see him. Miss Hattie Williams, of 2947 Laclede Ave., after an absence of five years from her home at Kansas City, Mo., departed last week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of 2420 Woodland Ave. The Excelsior Culture Club met in their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, May 3, at the home of Mrs. Elvira Jackson, 4277 St. Ferdinand. Next meeting will be June 7 at the home of Mrs. E. Steele. Mrs. M. L. Lacy, of 4117 Finney Ave, left for Chicago, Ill., Wednesday, April 26, to visit her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lacy. She will be absent from the city three or four months. S. H. Ingram of St. Paul, Minn., was in the city this week looking after business in connection with his home which is at 1516 Goode Ave. He called at the Argus office and made the editor smile while here. The Phendelma girls who have been the topic of much conversation lately, scored another hit in their "Garden Dance," at Pythian Hall, Thursday, April 27. The garden feature was well brought out in the summer lawn dresses worn by the ladies and the blue coats and white trousers by the gentlemen. A surprise birthday party was given Thursday evening, April 27, by Mr. and Mrs. Felix H. Allison, Jr., at their residence, 4328 West Belle, in honor of Mrs. Allison's mother, Mrs. Massie Davis. About 50 guests were present and the honoree was the recipient of many useful gifts. A delicious repeat was served and all enjoyed an unusually pleasant evening. The hostess carried out the plans with such secretiveness that although her mother was confined to the home on account of sickness, she was not aware of the arrangements until the hour the guests arrived. The surprise was complete. birthday party in honor of Miss Elnora Sanders, of 4253 West Belle Pl., Tuesday, May 2. The affair was strictly formal and many beautiful gowns were worn. Music and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour and then the hostess, Mrs. H. B. Wood served a delicious luncheon. All departed having spent a pleasant evening wishing Miss Sanders many happy returns and leaving a number of beautiful and valuable presents. Those to enjoy Mr. Towell's hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold James, Misses Anna Belle Chapman, Clara Whitman, Mary Virginia Cowan, E. Clara Wood, Messra Julius Stevenson, A. Ragford, Wm. Towell, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wood. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST NOTES $500 Rally Now On The financial campaign is on in good shape at our church. We owe a balance of $1,000 for material in the erection of our church and our pastor has been successful in getting our creditors to donate $500.00 of the debt provided we raise $500.00 in 60 days or by the first of July. We take this method of calling upon friends, saints, and sinners, and especially the Baptists of St. Louis, to come to our rescue. Our church is organized into ten states under the following leaders, whose duty it will be to raise $50 each, the same to be reported to the church weekly and turned over to the treasurer. Rev. E. C. Cole, III.; Mr. J. H. Gibon, Kentucky; Mrs. Lucretia Cunningham, Alabama; Mrs. Eugenia B. Cole, Mississippi; Mrs. Mattie H. Gibson, Louisiana; Mrs. Humphrey, Indiana; Mrs. Ella Taylor, Missouri; Mrs.oda Kelly, Louisiana; Mrd. Irene Thomas, Arkansas; Mr. John Davin,orgia. Any pastor (without regard to destination), person, church or organization willing to help us will do us a shame by communicating with our pastor, where address is 8211 Fair Ave. he can prompt, time is flying, the days will soon be gone. CAL NOTES Mr. Wilson Harrington, of 16 S. 230 street, is very sick. Mr. Victor Roberts, 2402 N. Whit tier, is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Hy McNairy, of Nashville, are residing at 2301 Walnut. Mr. Wm. Larkin is spending a few weeks in Nashville in pursuit of health. Mrs. Mamie O. Trice, 4312 Cottage, will depart today for Little Rock, Ark., thence to Hot Springs. Mrs. S. A. Humphrey, 1916 Goode, is in Moberly, Mo., owing to the illness of her father-in-law. Mrs. Pearl Brown and Mrs. Pickens, 4256 Garfield, have returned from a visit to St. Marys. Dr. N. H. Bayne's pupils, of Ferguson, gave an entertainment a few weeks ago for the benefit of the widows' and orphans' home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard of 4130 West Belle Place, had to postpone their wedding anniversary on account of the illness of their sister, Mrs. J. T. Minor which they hope to have in May. Mrs. P. R. Thomas, of 2115 Walnut street, has received a box of greens, sent from Kenneths Castle. They were kindly picked by Mrs. S. B. Jordan, of Festus, Mo. The following officers were elected at the regular meeting of the Twelve Knight' Club, Wednesday, April 26: Oscar Finaley, president; George Lewis, secretary; Clem Jackson, treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Tyler, of 2621 Sheridan Ave., who has been ill for the past four months wishes to thank her neighbors, friends and members of the Dark Class of Central Baptist Church, for kindness shown her. The regular monthly meeting of the Simmons School Patron's Association will be held next Tuesday, May 9, at 8 p. m., in the school, 4200 St. Louis Ave. Everybody is invited to attend. The school picnic will be considered at this meeting. N. B. Wood, president; Emanuel Howard, secretary. Miss Florence Gregory, of 2729 Lucas Ave., entertained at a dinner party last week a large number of friends. The guests of honor were Mrs. Viva Depew, Mrs. Fields and her sister, Mrs. Ida Cross, all of Detroit, Mich. Miss Carrie Lobbins, graduate of Western College, Macon, Mo., was quietly married to the Rev. Leroy Bird, of Liberty, Mo., at the home of Mrs. Ralph A. Stone, 4221 W. Belle Pl., on Saturday evening, April 22. Dr. Caston, a friend of the family, performed the ceremony. The young people will make their home in Kansas City. Mr. W. H. Goff, 3535 Lawton Ave., entertained a number of friends last Sunday in honor of his 77th birthday. Prominent among those present were Mrs. B. Goff-Blackwell, of Chicago; Mrs. Chas. Overton; Messrs. A. A. Lloyd, John Casey, Henry Roan, Wm. Dye, W. G. Mathews and others. Refreshments were served and the guests enjoyed a happy evening. The Kinjockeyt Art club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon in their regular monthly meeting, April 16, at the home of Mrs. H. R. Contejean, 4048 W. Belle. The evening was spent embroidering and transacting business, after which members and guests partook of a delicious repast prepared by the hostess. The guests were, Mrs. T. E. Johnson, 4282 Cote Brillante and Mrs. B. Allen. The next meeting, will be May 25 at the home of Mrs. R. O. Perkins, 4259 Finney Ave. Mrs. R. O. Perkins, president; Mrs. A. Woodard, secretary; Mrs. N. A. Robinson, reporter. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for gentleman or man and wife, f4136 Lucky FOR RENT—Two lovely furnished rooms on third floor. Plenty of light and ventilation. Everything convenient. Prices reasonable, 4327 West Belle Pl. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, one second floor back, and one third floor back. $1.50 a week. 24 N. Compton Ave. (5-5) FOR RENT—A nice front or back room second floor. All conveniences, 3113 Pine St. LOST RELATIVE. Any one knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Louise Davidson, of Colorado Springs, Colo., and who was last heard from in Hannibal, Mo., September 1915, please write her sister, Mys sonnet, ear Argus edifice, 2341 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. (499) I am going on the moonlight excursion Monday eve, May 15. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS MARRIAGE LICENSES Murrell Casey.....Collinsville, Ill. Rosa B. Miller.....Collinsville, Ill. Ezekial Collins.....1423 Chestnut St. Mrs. Nannie Belle Clark.1321 Chestnut George Love.....3018 Caroline Mrs. Minnie Phillips.....5731 Easton Clifford Moore.....2019 Walnut Alberta Givhan.....2015 Walnut Geo. White, Jr.....2510 N. Leffingwell Amanda E. Taylor.....2600 N. Leffingwell Georgia W. P. King.....2020 Chestnut Florence E. Smith.....St. Louis Richard Williams.....2915 Morgan Gladys Woodson.....4009 W. Belle WilliamG. Johnson.....2703 Lawton Dixie Mae Scott.....Muskogee, Okla Charlie Russell.....1504 Clark Mrs. Ada Patterson.....1504 Clark Charles C. Johnston.....Alton, Ill. Elsie M. Wilks.....Alton, Ill. Joseph Barrett Mackey. Philadelphia, Pa. Belle Buford.....2106 Chestnut Jerry McLain.....Madison, Ill. Mrs. Hannah Mitchell. West Madison, Ill. Fred D. Johnson.....2115 Division Mrs. Emma Lula German.....716 N. 11th Miss Gladys Woodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Woodson, of 4009 West Belle Pl], and Mr. Richard Williams were quietly married Sunday, April 30, at 10 o'clock, by Rev. B. G. Shaw, at his study in Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. Only a few intimate friends were present. This was the culmination of a romance of nearly two years, which was quite a surprise to their friends. Mr. Eugene Bell of Alton, Ill., and Miss Anna Paulla, of St. Louis, were married April 23, in Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Bell are at home to their friends at 3120 Laclede Ave. Miss Dora Harrison, of 4180 West Belle, surprised her many friends this week, by uncovering the secret of six weeks of wedded bliss. Miss Harrison and Robert Gardner, of 1710 Goe Ave., were married in Granite City, March 16. The young couple are housekeeping at 4219 West Belle. Go out on the Grey Eagle, Monday eve., May 15, and see for yourself. Mr., A. Hogg, of Tyler, Texas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Author Brown, 4352 Garfled. SHAKESPEAREAN TERCENTENARY At Union Memorial Church May 5 ADMISSION FREE. Mrs. Wm. H. Huffman, 1625 Arlington, entertained the Informal Dames, Saturday, April 29. A musical Grieg was well received, while the hospitality shown will long be remembered. Miss Clyde Bell, of 18 N. Leffingwell Ave., left Sunday night to attend the general conference which meets in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. N. Dixon, of Clarksville, Tenn., who has for the past twelve years served as alderman of the city council, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jessie L. Harris, of 4301 St. Louis Ave. Attorney L. A. Knox, of Kansas City, and Mr. Chas. Baker, of Farmington, Mo., attended the quarterly meeting of the Beneficiary Board of the Knights of Pythias last week, which was held at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine street. Mrs. E. J. Hill, of 4230a West Belle Pl., entertained April 28 in honor of Mrs. Lyda McDowell and Miss Floy Hawkins, of Hannibal, Mo. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Miss Ollie Bell Oden, of Cottage Ave., departed last Sunday night to attend the commencement exercises of Lincoln University, Chester county, Pa. She will visit the general conference in Philadelphia, relatives in Pittsburg and New Castle, Pa., returning to the city the latter part of June or the first of July. There will be a good time for everybody on the Grey Eagle, Monday eve., May 15. O. look, caught at last. A well known gentleman, who is liked by all who know him, who is in New York last August on business and happened to see the Shriners turn out. As they passed his hotel he noticed the grand warriors in line, Geo. W. McKoin, Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, F. J. Brown, J. L. Henderson, S. Groves, J. Patterson, John W. Sykes, S. McNair and many others. He says he could not help from giving that western war-whoop, when he saw those St. Louisans in line and said the ladies in their autos looked grand. He said it was the grandest sight he ever saw among our people and he made up his mind that he would like to join the Masons as soon as he came home. So he succeeded in getting District Deputy Grand Master J. L. Henderson to say that he would set up a new bridge. Now he is going around telling the boys to come and join him in riding the goat. It will be in the near future, and there will be a hot time in the old town that night see. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Annabelle Mitchell, 2234 Wash, St., 30 Matilda Hill, 2316 Morgan. Cartis Spencer, 3617 Coxens, 15. Amelia Hayce, 2603 Wash, 50. Liddie Gearin, 4326 Maffitt, 65. Rosie Boyd, 4333 Cottage, 28. Arthur Rose, 1229 Spruce, 20. Edua Miner, 1009 Brooklyn, 38. Stephen Strawbridge, 3000 Laclede, 57. Sarah McCathran, 3319 Lawton, 42. A. Francis Smith, 4268 Garfield, 41. Thomas Walker, 104 S. 11th St., 41. Cora Weekley, Kirkwood, Mo., 56. Rev. John H. Laden, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Zenobia Colbert, Brooklyn, Ill., 38. Hiram Black, Bridgeton, Mo., 75. Will Whitman, 2749 Market, 38. Baby Green, 427 S Ewing. Joseph Smith, 4418 S Ferdinand, 45. Prisilla Woodruff, 1407 Pine, 61. Sam Nolen, 314 S. 3rd, 23. Lela Arbuekle, 1212 S. 3rd, 45. Francis Smart, 2916 Lucas, 43. James Ellis, 2037 Randolph, 51. Bell Carter, 2749 Market, 53. Harrison Barber, City Hospital, 60. Herbert Hardy, 222 Lombard, 1. Jane Nix, 2636 Lucas. Wavely J. Linsay, 3137 Lambdin, 11. Baby Irvin, 4105 Finney. John M. Banks, 1112a Sarah, 37. Rebecca Washington, 4008 Fairfax, 48. Geo. M. Finney, 3220 Laclede, 4 mo. Austin Howard, 2721 Lucas, 32. Thomas Rutland, 2021 Chestnut, 35. Nathaniel Hicks, 1524 Singleton, 22. Elijah Tremble, 2035 Eugenia, 23. Abraham Moore, 3129 Marnice Pl., 36. Marie Roberts, 2212 Lucas, 42. In loving memory of my dear husband, Monroe Andrews, who departed this life one year ago, May 6, 1915. Sadly missed by wife, sisters, brothers and relatives. (Signed) Mrs. Ardelia Andrews, 4333 Cottage. In loving remembrance of our dear sister. Mrs. Clara Robinson, who en- tered into rest May 7, 1912. The vacant place, the empty chair, We see them day by day; And oh! it fills our hearts with care, Since our loved one went away. But tho' the light has left us here, Like the setting of the sun; We will trust the ever Father dear, And say, "Thy will be done." Sadly missed by sisters, Mrs. Hattie Campbell, Miss Pearl Dandridge, 3422a Lawton Ave. In memory of Willie Gibson, who died May 5, 1908. Peaceful be in your grave so low, How we miss you, no one can know; Rest on dear one your labors o'er, Your willing hands will toil no more. Sadly missed by mother and sister. In loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth Greer, who departed this life May 2, 1915. "Sleep in peace, dear mother, Some day we hope to meet you in heaven." Sadly missed by husband, daughter and friends. GATES AND MANUEL Undertakers—4107 Finney Ave. Phones, Del. 922—Lindell 5898. GUS SCOTT AND CO. Undertakers, 2933 Pine St. Phone, Central 1916. Bom. 2486 FOURTH ANNUAL RECEPTION On Friday evening, April 28th, the auditorium of the Odd Fellows Hall was transformed into a "Palace of beauty and mirth," by the Married Ladies' Needle Club. The occasion of such frivolity was the Fourth Annual Reception, a la Grande to the husbands and friends of the club. The exquisite decoration of the hall in the club's colors, pea green and white harmonized pleasingly with the low cut gowns of the ladies. The affair was well attended. Among the happy participants were: Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bates, Mrs. Caruthers, Mr. and Mrs. McNeely, Mrs. Jas Tolbert, Miss Nina Bostwick, Mrs. J. Pitts, Mr. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Rice, Miss Mildred Harris, Mr. Homer Jones and Mrs. Lizzie Jackson. The evening was spent in games of whist and checkers. There were sweet strains of music for those who were inclined to be of Terpsichorean nature. Prize winners were, table No. 1, Mrs. J. Pitts, first and Mr. A. Morgan, booby, table No. 2, Mrs. Edw. Rice first and Mr. Edw. Rice, booby. Checkers Mr. R. Ransome. At 12 o'clock refreshments were served and the gay moments lasted till the we small hours. Mrs. M. Kelly, President, Mrs. E. Bush, Secretary, Mrs. K. Bassome, reporter. If the weather is any ways cool the Gray Eagle will be housed up the same as any other dance hall, Monday eve, May 15. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM 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. Watch This Space Weekly Be A Policy Holder in The Remember:— Accidents are not announced regular unavoidable schedule. B paredness is the only remedy. LEAF Sick and Accident Policie worth. Let Me and the Clover Leaf C be your benefactor w Y E. H. NEWSON Office 2359 Market St. "Segregation"---"The Is Well A "The Black Man's Be A Policy Holder in The Clover--- Remember:— Accidents are not announced in advance and sickness has a regular unavoidable schedule. It may be your time soon. Preparedness is the only remedy. That comes through the CLOVER LEAF Sick and Accident Policies. See me and I'll tell you their worth. Think of it and E. H. NEWSOME, Agt. & Mgr. Office 2359 Market St. Phone. Central 8174-L "Segregation"---"The Birth of a Nation." "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" Webb's books have the greatest defense matter against Prejudices in any form. "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in two books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous picture of Jesus as a Black man. Now to convince you, send 30c in money (no stamps) for the small book, you will eventually order the large book. Send money order or registered letter. Address ELDER JAS. M. WEBB; 4591 St. Ferdinand Avenue St. Agent's Wanted on new System. Send 40c for outfit 4591 St. Ferdinand Avenue St. Louis, Mo Agent's Wanted on new System. Send 40c for outfit and terms SPECIALS FOR TUES. AND THURS. Don't fail to take advantage of our specials for Tuesday and Thursday, Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $1. Men's Socks, 19c. Our Motto is: "Live and let Live." Tailoring, millinery, nishings for Men and Women. H. A. SMITH 2343 Maket St. St. Louis, Mo J. T. MANIER, Blacksmithing, general repairing Horseshoeing a specialty. Prices reasonable. 2642 Pine Street, rear. MISS ANNIE L. VOORHIES Secretary of Redmption of Souls Spiritualist Church, will hold her circle every Thursday evening at 8 p. m. at her residence, 4336 West Belle Place. Also daily reading. Spiritual healing by appointment. Yes! We will do your printing for you. The Argus. THE MODERN SHOE STORE 2315 Market St. With a full line of shoes for ladies and gentlemen at the lowest possible price. Call once and you will call again. Moses Lampkin, Proprietor. "From the Cradle to the Grave" See Booker T. Washington's life in moving pictures, by a former Tuskegee student, at Union Memorial Church, Monday night, April 24. OATES AND MANUEL Undertakers. 4187 Finney Ave. Phones. Del. 822' Lindel 5698. I have grown hair sixteen inches in one years treatment. Reduction to all new customers in the next two weeks TRY THE LUCKY SYSTEM J. T. Manier Blackamithing, General Repairing, Horseshoeing a Specialty Prices Reasonable. 2642 Pine Street Rear ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Believe in Hair Culture? Good Insure Safety By Using Hair System" AND Hair Beautifier R. U. S. Patent Office Hair in Six treatments or Handle Human Hair Goods at WHOLEALE PRICES WANTED Hair Gamble ONT 1958 St. Louis, Mo. ed in advance and sickness has a It may be your time soon. Pre- That comes through the CLOVER s. See me and I'll tell you their think of it and Casualty Co. of Jacksonville, Ill. when disabilities befall OU. ME, Agt. & Mgr. Phone, Central 8174-L The Birth of a Nation." Answered by "Part in the Bible" ave the greatest defense matter is in any form. Man's Part in the Bible" is in two 00 or $1.25 with the famous pic- Black man. Now to convince money (no stamps) for the small entually order the large book. or registered letter. St. Louis, Mo. Send 40c for outfit and terms THE PLACE TO EAT The Alabama Kitchen, at 1039 Whitier St., continues to hold the lead in service, quality and pureness of food. This is one of the few places in the city where patrons can get the genuine Mexican chili. The place has become famous for its delicious spaghetti and toothsome fish sandwiches. Regular meals are served and lunches can be had at any hour day or night. Ice cream or any seasonable viand will be found on the menu at all times. Don't let the sluggish spring days trouble you. Eat at Hussey's Alabama Kitchen. He should worry. BEAUTY CULTURE Mrs. E. Slaughter Gamble offers, in connection with her regular hair and scalp treatment, special rates on facial massage with a guarantee to cure all blemishes, beautify and change the complexion in six treatments. Having just installed new electrical appliances for this special work, she is prepared to render expert service. Parlors open as usual. Appointments by phone, Bom. 1958, 3001 Lawton Ave. FREE MEDICAL ADVICE CLINIC, 2025 MARKET The Home of Senego Compound. Free examination and consultation. If sick consult us. Office hours 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Dr. J. W. Hoffman. BUST OF DR. WASHINGTON Have you a monument to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington? I have just completed a bust, a true likeness of the great educator and leader. To see it is to like it. Agents make big money selling them. Write today. E. Caldwell Gaither, 3964 Finney Ave., St. Louis, Mo. For bills, letterheads, circulars, try the Argus Publishing Co., Phone Bom. 1452. Page 5 Facial Massage ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` . S1. LOUIS Negro Business a DIRECTORY a = _—% | STARKES AND STARKES Carpenters and Builders. Gen CLASSIFIED ADS) rcvsising of atl kinds. Let us estin your work. Office, 4243 Cottage / RATES EDWARD A. NEAL, e ONE INSERTION Carpenter and Builder. General Pp al, Busi dP cure Nall work promptly atten fannat ‘Cates’ Basiness | 0 Cali and see me. 2335 Rande Chances, For Sale or Rent || Steet ; Houses, “Stores, Flats, 5¢ per |] ——————-———__—_—— line; minimum lie. CHAS. S. PERKINS, || Sign Painter and Interior D Help Wanted, Situations Want- nee erat Class Work. sens ed, For Rent. Rooms, Rooms Prices Reasonable ‘and Board, 3c per line: mini- 3132 Fair Avenue mum 10e. eg |. What do you want for yur doll Display Ai- We per inch 4 lot of worthless stuff, of one bh Special Rates n4-time Ads. ired cents’ worth of good read matter? You can get your mon GULYETIA DRod Tone sorth bs wbscribing for the Arg The eld Picket store, Jefferson end} Lawton Aves. Cus rate prices. This store is often imitated, but nover a stats A. BENJ. DAVI FOR RENT. Private family of two ave neatly furnished room for $2.25 tor couple or gentlemen. Free phone, electre light. ete. Lindell 1864-W. 4Zel Wo Helle Pt (414-48. FOR RENT Furnished of unfar. nished rooms, with all modern conven iences. Hoard can "be bad without room, if desired. Phone Lindell 5714W. Mrs. 8S. Thomas, 4533 Lawton. (4-7-2) FOR RENT; Two furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. Front room with alcove suitahle for two igenllasienioc ates. With or without board. 4818 W. Bell. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished rooms. All modern conveniences, reasonable, “to nice party, 4220 W. Hello. WANTED: Two men to ‘‘batch’? with me, C. F. Tidwell, 4279 Finney Ave. FOR RENT: Neatly furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. Phone, Forest’ ¢746-W 4422 West Belle Pl. FOR RENT.—Neatly furpished room for gentleman in reapectable family, 4146 Weat Belle. FOR KRENT.—Neatly furnished rooms with ll conveniences, 3119 Pine St. (4-14-4-C) FOR RENT.—Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen or couple.- All conveniences. Gas and bath. 405% Cook Ave. (4:21-4-8) FOR RENT.—Neatly furnished room for two gentlemen, with all conveni ences: 3122a Lawton, (4.21-4-C) FOR RENT.—Steel portable garage in rear of 4327 West Belle. Granitoid floor, water, use\of free phone. Apply 4327 West Belle Place 4-20-48 FOR RENT.—Nicely furnished rooms. Also an extra large front room, suitable for a companion, or two. Free phone. All modern conveniences 4327 West Belle Pl 4-29-48, FOR RENT.—Neatly furnished rooms in private family with all mod- ern conveniences. 4964 Cook. 428-4 NOTICE TO RENTERS Parkway Apartments, 3500 Lawton Ave. 2 room mites. furnished and un- furnished Also single rooms. Gas for cooking, baths, ete. ” Lindell 3098, FOR RENT —Nicely furnished room in private home. Call Lindel) 1216W- after six o'clock and Sundays, 4271 West Belle. (4-214) FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, upstairs, $10.90, 1421 S$. Mont- rose Ave. (4-214) man. FOR RENT.—Neatly furnished rooms. One front, second floor, -and rooms on third floor. Hot and cold water and gas. Phone, Lindell 6150 4052 West Belle. - FOR RENT—3-room flat with all conveniences, at 4219 W. Belle; also 2-room at 4217 W. Belle. Call Lindell 5432, . OFFICES FOR RENT PYTHIAN: HALL—3137 Pine St, first floor, front, $15. Second floor, front, $10.50. Steam hedt, janitor ser- ‘vies, use of both phones. Phone W. T. Aneel, Central 8519, Bomont 1885. +74-KP FOR ‘BENT: Second floor front room, suitable for two young men. Prefer- ably railway mail-clerks. With or without board: Osi Delmar 3048J.' + gente (eee) STARKES AND STARKES ‘Carpenters and Builders. General repairing of all kinds. Let us estimate your work, Office, 4243 Cottage Ave. EDWARD A. NEAL, Carpeayer and Builder. General re- cure Nall work promptly attended o Call dnd see me. 2335 Randolph Street. js CHAS. S. PERKINS, . Sign Painter and Interior Decorator First-Class Work. Prices Reasonable 3132 Fair Avenue What do you want for re dollar? 4 lot of worthless stuff, of one hun- jred cents’ worth of good reading matter? You can get your money's worth by wbscribing for the Argus. Tuner, Repairer and Finisher of Pianos Reed and Pipe Organ , Expert Work Guaranteed. Headquarters ¥.M.C. A, Bullding 2702 Lawton Ave. * St. Louis, To Be Insured Is Self Protection Read this advertisement and save your: money: The Great Eastern Casualty Company of New York, gives you $12.50 per week for twen- ty-six weeks in a year for $8 per year, ang $2,500 for death by acci- dent. For $10 per year it gives you $25 per week for sickness and $5,000 for death by, accident. For particu- lars see or waite, JD. Miller, solicit- or, 4023 Fintey“Ave, or call Bo- mont 1452, ~ PARTIAL LIST OF CLAIMS PAID IN 8ST. LOUIS Hon. Benj. F. Clark, Judge of CCC Div. 2... gs saa Joseph F. Dickmann, Sheriff of St, Louis. 21.64 B. W. Maginn, Manages Cent , Nat. Bank BKig_.._____ os B. P: Taaffe, Former Justice of Peace, 9th Diet_____ 30.69 Aarom Larch, real esmee___._- 10.71 M. A. Bohrmann, plasterer_.. 26.67 Michael Dottlof, brewer____ 25.08 Wm. C. Maxwell, railroad 75.00 Andrew Schasserro, grocer. 32.14 Joseph H. Strotjost, live stock dealer. we Wm. D. Cave, merchant... 19.28 Mrs. ‘Mary Reynolds._____ 38.00 York T. Power, street inspect- OE es SRE Frank Clemens, foreman livery stable aga Frank Mann, barber________ 85.08 Paul Thuerer, saloon keeper 100.00 Chas. H. Rodgers, printer 12.86 Mrs. Ida Ford...._-._s 11.43 The following is a partial Wet of new members: Mr. James Worthing- ton, Mrs. Elon Holloway, Rev. Geo. W."Clemmons, Mrs. Minerva Joha- son, Mr. Henry Dorsey, Prof. W. A. Giles, Mr. Abram Gibbs, Mise Wis nie E. Coleman .and Mr. Gea. HL Bolds, Mr. Andrew Stitt. Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Moaree, Mr. and Mra. John L. High, Mra. Car- MARKET STREET. CLINIC DR LOUIS RUSH Is still at 2117 Market, St. tee Congultation and ixamminatior Hours: 9:30 2 m to 8:30pm 2 Central 9659-R MRS. E. GUZE Lace Curtains Cleaned 2729 Clark Ave. St. Louis;Mo. Automobile Service Call Wm. Harvey for nice seven passenger Pierce-Arrow _ limousine car. Low rates. Special’ rates to parties: Stand at Harris Drag Store, Jefferson and Chestnut, Phone, Cen- ‘tral 2906, Lindell 4723W. NEW BOOK To you who are yearning as never before for a unadulterated, trae demon- stration of life beyond the grave, read the néw book just off the press, ‘Di- vine Dnspiration,’’ payehie-zescarch of the: great beyond, by Piet..3: W. WA- Tams, 3526% Ocvens Ave; Bt. Louis, Mo. Prige, $1.50 by mail, postpaid. ©” THE SF LOUIS Arcus The new comet discovered ‘by the Harvard astronomical observatory has Uttle ‘regafd for thé psychological mo- ment. : “ What's worrying about the milk- man’s getting up carly; compared with having ffosh cream for breakfast again? There is this about it: You may not know where anything will end when you start,it and still have to start it just the same. American army aviators wait for fw vorable weather before attempting a Might, but European birdmen fy in‘all kinds of weather. Maybe we shall have to wait for the unprejudiced historian tc tell us which side won in the varioud battles of the present ‘war. | Another item of interest to the man who psys the cleaning bills is the fashion note that white is going to be very popular this summer! “ That shortage of writing paper is not altogether = catastrophe. People write too many letters and put toa many. fooliah things into them. An aquarium might well be devoted to the extraordinary task of displaying & few of those wonderful fish that get way from veracious fishermen. Germany {s going to let us have enough dyes for postage stamps and greenbacks. Nevertheless the ‘color of our bills ts the least thing we-worry about. What has become of the old-fash- foned fying machine that was going to drop dynamite down the funnels’ of the enemy fleet and blow it into smither eens? The unknown penitent who has re- stored $80,000 of stolen government funds must be in receipt of an income somewhat commensurate with his con- science. —The Seppetiaachtevemrents-are-“not destructive enough to be regarded as devastating warfare, nor innocent enough to be considered harmless amusement. Laviah expenditures are reported for people who are secking pleasure in America instead of taking a fing tm Europe. The income tax is not getting all the loose change Among new reforms is an incipiend movement to have women quit dare tag socks, but we have a fancy that mother love will be among the barbed: wire entanglements in the way. Am English firm refused to accept ‘a consignment of British flags because they were msde of American instead of German dyes. If the < srmans have @ sense of humor they. ought to get @ cauckle out of that, Government experts predict the ex haustion of the gasoline supply in 20 years if the waste is not stopped. But it what the experts predicted years ago bout coal and ore had been true we would have been down to shavings and sarap iron by this time. One of the blessings of reer house right 1s that when the old rascal ‘wants to take nap during the spring sewing riot, there is the kitchen, gar @ge, garret and the back porch he can use, and few apartments or boarding houses afferd such conveniences. When coming to St. Louis you should have first-hand information. For employment call at the office of the Central Association Bureau of Information. 2728 Morgan. Phone, Bomont 3049. . J.T. Dixon, Manager , | ea ge as ————— ee ae eo ae | as ae oc H f Onyx” @ Hosiery | 3 You Get GOOD Value st ANY Price--Silk; Lisde‘or Cotten ' 2Se to $5.00 per pair. | : Emery-Beers Company, tw. : Bo wHovesaue 153-101 EAST 2404 ST. mew yore 5 EEE ESS | Superior Cigar Store . zi, 2339 Market Street “ Imported and Domestie Ci Pool and Billiard Parlor Griffin Foster, Proprietor sag W™ Clausol, Manager Waxy <Q 4 SKIN LIKE VELVET BT SRN smooth, cer, free of wrinkles & pce CREME 4 , LS pet hs coupled Ey HOW ARE YOUR EYES? You cannot afford to negiodl jou eyes, If they bother you, have thex tested free. Glassés fitted from $1.0 up. Fifteen years’ experience: DR. WILLIAM KNIGHT, 2335 Market Se. SE / BAR WEST CHAPTER No, 2.2 A. M., meets first Wednesday each month. All Royal Arch Masous io goot standing welcome. Chas. Bollinger, HP. " Geo. Broomfield, Sec. Carnation Chamber of the Nations! rder of Mosaie Templars of America meets the first Monday night ef each month beginning Feb. 7th, 1916, st Tabernacle Hall, corner. of Beaumont and Morgan sts. All Moanics in good standing weleome. Elizabeth 8. Gamble, W. G. M.. 3001 Lawtom Ave. Mattie M. Osthoun, W. 8, 2927 Lawton ‘Ave. Mary Magdalene Chamber of the National Order of Mosaic Templacs of America, meets th first Wednes- day in each month, at Tabernacle Hall, corner Beaumont and Morgana. All Mosaics in- good standing wel- come * Sarah Banks, W. G. M., 3418 Pine Si. Mary James, W. S, 2735 Francis St. St. Louis Chambers, No. 2788, meets at Williams’ Chapel, 3232 Pine St. Mrs. Susie Powell, W. G. M, 3317 Lawton Ave. Mrs. Annie Casey, W. S., 2300 Pine St. ODD FELLOWS* HALLE —— Odd Fellows’ Hall 2923 Morgan Streat. Newly decorated lodge rooms and reception hall for rent. Special attention to private recep- tions, Rent very reasonable. See janitor of call the secretary's office. Phone, Delmar 42991. ———$ue _ > ELECTRICTION | Licensed and bonded, electrical contractor. We will wire your ald or new house and furnish you fix- tures and give you six months to ont year to pay for it. Fans rented, sold and repaired. “The rose is red, The violets are bine, T need your work * And others do too.” Call or write me, 2311 Morgan Beamont 870R. Chas. H: Smith r OP, es COPAIR4 &, BK. he, 0, 7B y A ‘Soule: tae a Nay: % o” “ESIN24S Your polition pearance. No one wants a man with a bald head, bad hair face frock Shavtige You cas, aie know the full Tearing of ofFono’ siz wos esttbetttormens 75c Postage Prepaid. Majors Oxford College 4246 W.Belte Pl. . ‘St. Lamia, Me. Spiritual Medium RETURNED FROM INDIA ¢@ fa 2s tet, Ses ee Eis nce nee Sax ere igh Peace ot ie wl rerys leader of Occult Set oext o mea ee hee Se oe wer eye vies you: what will ee you should know: tm Boom etait for ‘wish in bas mo eee oarags Sonar nes mates rail ery ase re have ever re bate oF mere ca eg ! fidem teal. wont eines ny ATTENTION! ‘Ta\ fools et & ber itogue’ exp To, | When all olter dyes are axhansted there'll still be Binckberry jam. To know o@ which side one’s bread is buttered ‘is the beginning of wis dom. Seen German laboratories have done won: ders, but they cannot produce flour or potatoes, ‘The man Who tires us most is thé chap who keeps on talking after -he as finished, War is that gentle.art of murdering fellow you don't know and don't per- sonally hate, At timed one gets the Idea that all "the old hose trading talent has gone into baseball, One reason, perhaps, why the woo tng season opens in spring is that flow: ere are-cheap then. ‘The telephone is just forty, years old. But it has pushed the world for ward about a hundred. In singing or acting, place your hand on your heart when you don't know what else to do with it. One reason more men do not save money is because they don’t think of it seriously until they are broke. Rubber is becoming scarce, but there are mushrooms and Engiiah mut: fins if resilient materials must be had. A patent covers dog’ biscult in the shape of bones, but we will wager it will take more than that to fool the dog. | ‘The utility of beauty {s seen in thé ‘fact that a single example can keep @ man at work for the ‘rest of bis lite. Scfentists have accounted for the slides in thé Panama canal. but what the nation would like to know is how long they are going to continue, — A woman with a monkey pet ought | to be humble; the sight of It must re- mind her of the days when her an- cestors scampered about in the tree- tops. A minmaker tn California ts being sued by his former customers for causing @ flood. There is such a thing as being too thorough in business af. fairs. * . Pushing The Clover Leaf DNSURANCE If you favor preparedness, you will certainly ‘carry « policy in the Clover Leaf Health and Accident Insurance Company, that will protect you while at your occupation and while away from your occupation; while at home and while away from home. © Phone, write or see E. Hawkins, su- perintendent of the Clover Leaf Cas- ualty Company, 2363 (new number) Market street. Phone, Bom. 2340 or Central 8174-L. . " a . 1918. PHOGK AER AEST “Sau Hee. Migh: Piace in’ the Annate. of Fame ‘Twenty-five Centuries — = ‘er. More. Ago. oo the little city of. Phocaca has: been It ts only one more town swallowed by devouring war, but what memories its name awakens!* More than six hundred years before Christ Phooacs was the home of a race of sailors as daring and skillful as those who later made the fame of Plymouth and fe lem. Its trading captains sailed from the Black sea to the Pillars of Her- culee—which we know under the pro- ealc name of Straits of Gtbraltar— broke the monopoly of Tyre and Car thage, carried back hides and. silver ore from their. barbaric customers in Gaul and Spain and founded the city of Marseilles. : ‘They were fighters, too, When the Persian hordes had ee over the Greek colonies of Asia‘Minor the Pho- caeans declared that exile was better than slavery. They sank a lump of iron in the harbor, swore never to re- turn until it should rise to,thé sur face, and sailed away to Corsica. But this time fate was unkind, the Car- thaginians and Etruscans joined forces against the Greek intruder, and in a dream one of the homeslek exiles saw the lump of fron ficating on the waves of the dear old harbor at home, ‘The Phocaeans came back, to share the kaleidoscopic changes of Greek history, doze under the fron peace of Rome, suffer the hardships which were iuflicted on the “rear guard of Europe” when worse barbarians than the Persians came out of the East. And now their little town is in flames_ once more and a new chapter—per- haps a new yolume—opens for the distant grandsons of, the daredevils who traded and pirated in the west- ern Mediterranean 25 centuries ago. BECOME USED TO SUFFERING Goldiers in the Trenches Accustom ‘Themselves to the Hard Cond “tlons of Modern War. A medical observer of the effects produced on French soldiers by pro- longed service in the trenches notes with apparent surprise that in a few months they lose all fear of the sud- den death which constantly threatens them, cease to thrill to the horrors that are their daily spectacles, and when wounded seem almost indifferent to pain. No doubt these observations are true—of the men who prove capable of accustoming themselves. to the hart conditions of modern war. Equally credible, however, are the re ports coming from all the armies of men in considerable numbers whose nerves will not stand the strain of the trenches and who sre soon re- duced by,them to a state of imbeci- ity or insanity. As for the impass+ Dey of the Rerdien roctien. 2 coly another {it ion of the familiar fact that the human min¢ cannot long’ respond actively to stimulations that sre continuous and monotonous. One. mangled corpse is a frightful spects- clo when first seen, but when there are hundreds or thousands of them in View, fax.after day, ther_coage to.cre- ate any emotion, ‘That the soldiers become compars- tively insensible to pain only shows that they have acquired, by living much as savixes do, = trait ‘which every student if the lower races has found in them. The red Indian could sing while being burned at the stake, not because he was notably courage ous, but because his sufferings were much less than would be those of » civilized victim of the same torture. ‘Wanted Tax on Movie Fans. ‘Movies were characterized as lurury during a debate in the Massachusetts state senate in an unsuccessful at- tempt to impose a tax of 1 per cent of the gross receipts upon moving plo ture houses. e ‘The opponents of the measure de- clared that the movie men are not em Joying a luxury, but are engaged in a business. It was suggested that a tax of one cent be levied on each ticket to the movies and that the patrons of. ‘these places be required to pay the extra cent. ; This led to suggestions that base ball fans, football fans and spectators of other athletic sports be required to pay = ceat extra for each ticket, the cent to go to the state. The movie taxation bill was voted down, however, and, the discussion of proposed new schemes of taxation was brought to a halt, - Encouraging Matrimony. ‘The municipal council at Prades, near Perpignan, France, sctuated by © desire to encourage matrimony, has passed ‘a resolution to the effect that the government should select hence forth as prefect of the eastern: Pyren- nes a. bachelor who shall be un der obligation of marrying with im two months, in order that be may be able to maintain a fitting po- sition in the department. Ita Greatest Height, ‘The tad. now is that = corsage bow quvt should be worn not on the cor sage but on the hat, which is the most altitedinous point the waist line has yet reached.—Detrott News. ‘Dandemie of Ginn ~ Phe gtippe hes not been merely « il nat woe oe ane wares bet mare of &.—Youth's Com pation, By REV. W. W. KETCHUM Director of Practical Conne Moody Bible Institute of Chicago A gift is something for which we do not work. It is something that is not naturally our just due. It is something that someone graciously gives us because he or she is interested in us. This text in the revision speaks of this gift as the free gift of God. Now there are many people who expect to pay their way into heaven —many who expect to compensate God for PETER eternal life, when the text says that the free gift of God is eternal life. Eternal life—what is it? It is the opposite of eternal death. Not eternal death does not mean nonexistence any more than eternal life means continued existence. God's word teaches that the soul never dies, in the sense of going out of existence. It does say that "The soul that sinneth, it shall die," but we must interpret the words of the Bible by the Bible. The Bible, you know, is not only a book that gives us the truth, but it defines the truth that it gives, and when it talks about eternal death it does not mean the annihilation of the soul. It is a truth that whatever exists always exists, so the scientists tell us, and the Bible says that the human soul lives forever. Well, what is eternal life then, and what is eternal death? Perhaps we might say that eternal life means being born of God, having the life of God. It is not our natural life prolonged into endless duration. It is the divine life imparted to us, the very life of God himself communicated to a human soul. To put it in another way, we might say that eternal life is right existence, while eternal death is wrong existence, or, to put it in another way, eternal life is living in the presence of God, while eternal death is having the wrath of God abiding on one. Now, God's gift is eternal life. Our text says that he offers us this life through Jesus Christ our Lord, that is, Christ is the medium through whom eternal life comes. What a wonderful thing it is to know that God has planned to give the human race, dead in trespasses and in sins, eternal life through his son. What is involved in that truth? A great deal, my friends. First of all, that on the cross Christ died for our sins. Secondly, that there upon the cross God laid upon Christ all our sins. Thirdly, that all our sins will be forgiven us on condition of our simple acceptance by faith of his Son, and the one who thus receives his Son, we are told, is born, "not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God." I have met many people who were striving to get eternal life. I have even met Christians who have had the idea that eternal life becomes theirs, not through faith, but by works of righteousness which they do. I shall never forget preaching in a little church in the Catskills, and talking about the way of salvation, when a brother arose and controverted what I said about the simple way of having eternal life through the acceptance by faith of Jesus Christ as one's Savior. Another brother, thinking he would pour oil on the water, which was very troubled just then, told about two theologians who were crossing a stream. One of the theologians was arguing that salvation was by works, and the other that salvation was by faith, when the carman, listening to the argument, began to row with one oar, and the boat went round and round, when they said, "What are you doing?" and he replied, "Don't you see, that oar with which I am rowing is works, and I don't get anywhere," and then he took the other oar and rowed with that, and went round and round in the other direction, and he said, "That oar, you see, is faith, and when I row alone with that we do not get across the stream. To reach the other shore we must row with both oars." That was a good story, but a poor illustration, for, while it sounds very plausible, the trouble is it is not scriptural. The Bible tells us that it is "not by works of righteousness that we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us." Change the illustration and have it true to the Scriptures. Jesus Christ is the carman, and is rowing the boat of salvation from earth to heaven, and if we would reach the other shore what we must do is by simple faith to get on board. I go down to the ferry slip in New York. Now, if I wish to go across to the other side, what I must do is to step upon the ferry boat. The moment I do that I have trusted myself in the ferry, and it is for the ferry row, by its own power, to take me over. This crudely illustrates Christ's work of salvation for us. We consult ourselves to him, and by his own power and work saves us. INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL (BY E. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) (Copyright 1918. Western Newman Union.) LESSON FOR MAY 7 THE MISSIONARIES OF ANTIOCH. LESSON TEXT—Acts 11:19-30; 13:25; 13:35 GOLDEN TEXT—Ge ye therefore, and make disciples of all nations.—Matthew 28:19. An interesting introduction to this lesson would be to review the outstanding features of the life of Barnabas up to this time. His attractive character, introduction, and associations with Paul are full of rich and suggestive lessons. Following Peter's deliverance of last Sunday's lesson we read of the end of the vile Herod (12:20-25.) The origin of this Antioch church was perhaps in A. D. 40, following the dispersion after the death of Stephen (11:19-26). These converts gave proof of their new love by ministering to the brethren in Jerusalem (11:27-30.) 1. A Great Church (11:19-30). (I) Their testimony. This new sect, "Christians" (v. 26) made a deep impression upon this great city though as yet its testimony was to the Jews only (v. 19). The first evangelists to this city from the home of Judeaism at the outset, however, spake to Gentile Greeks. (a) They "spake the word" (v. 19), as travelers and fugitives they carried the message wherever they journeyed. (b) They preached Jesus, "the only message that will reach and stir an entire city. (c) They did it in a conversational way (v. 20 R. V.). (2) The workers (3:1). It is an amazing array of names mentioned as one of the results of this Antioch revival. Step by step God has widened the sphere of activities of those who accepted the gospel, and with every step the stamp of divine approval was seen. (11:21). Those who "turned unto the Lord" not only believed but gave evidence of repentance and under the leadership of, Barnabas, who had brought Saul with him from Tarsus (v. 25), large numbers were assembled and taught (v. 26). This ministry of teaching is a commendable "type of evangelism and while the term "Christian" is applied to these followers of Jesus (not of Barnabas and Saul), it was doubtless first applied in derision, and it has become the accepted and glorious title (often abused or confused with Christendom) of those who follow our Lord. II. A Great Commission (13:1-3). The separation which took place after Barnas and Saul had resided in the city for a year's time (11:26), and while they were meeting with such outward success reminds us of the way the spirit separates Philip from his work in Samaria (8:6, 26, 27). The Holy Spirit knew what was best for these followers of Jesus as the results demonstrated. Among the great leaders the Spirit separated two for this particular task, and the quietness with which it was done as suggested by the text, is in marked contrast with most of our modern plans for "advanced steps." No "dollar dinner" or committee luncheons and meetings. This duty was presented: (1) While in the discharge of their regular duties, "as they ministered" (v. 2). Just the form of this ministry is not accurately stated, but it included fasting and prayer (v. 3); and it "was to the Lord." There are plenty today who can do "church work," but far too few who can minister to the Lord (not to people) and who can by fasting and prayer know what the mind of the Spirit is relative to any advance steps needful in the church. (2) Under the Spirit's direction. Just how the Spirit spoke to this people we do not know nor much care, but his message was unmistakable, whether audible or in the deep recesses of their hearts. (3) It came while they prayed. An overly-filled stomach is apt to divert a Spirit-filled mind. But an attitude of prayer is the only one which can render us susceptible to the Spirit's voice. He is ever ready to speak and if we supply the open heart and the ready mind there will be no vague, uncontainable impulse such as men often call "the Spirit's voice"; rather a definite task. III. A Glorious Conquest (v. 4.12) (1) The journey (v. 4). It was but natural for the leader of this expedition to direct his steps first to his home (4.36). If our testimony will not receive a hearing at home it is not of any great value. (2) The work (v. 5). They followed the same plan as before, entered the synagogues where teaching and discussion was the order of service and, to the Jews, gave the "word of God" (Matt. 5.17). Are we able to thus teach the word, how Jesus "fulfilled" and what the result is in that he did fulfill "all righteousness"? (3) The resistance (v. 6-8). Bar Jesus, or "Ellymas the sorcerer," must not be confused with our modern necromancers or sleight-of-hand artists. He was a leading scientist of his time and his position in the Roman deputy's household is significant. He readily saw that for the deputy to hear the gospel would destroy his power and influence (v. 8). Paul, now first so-called (v. 9), knew the blight of blindness, physical and spiritual, and caused this man, temporarily (v. 11) to be smitten even as he had been (8:3, 17, 18). The Deputy had desired to "hear" (v. 1) the Word. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS Church Church Directory St. James A. M. E. Church, St. Ferdinand and Pendleton Streets—Sunday, Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Young People's Societies, 5 to 7:30. Class meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Rev. William H. Peck, pastor. Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church, Kinloch, Mo.—Sunday, Preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday-school, 1:30 p. m.; Thursday, Class meeting, 8:00 p. m. J. W. Garner, pastor. St. Peters' A. M. E. Church, Elliot and Montgomery S., Sunday: Preaching, 11:00 a. m., and 8:00 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. Rev. S. B. Anderson, Pastor. St. Marks A. M. E. Zion Church, 2750 Bernard St., preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Wm. Hailey, pastor. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. Church, 321 Bowen St. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday-school, 9:00 a. m. Class meeting, Thursday. Rev. T. L. Watson, Pastor. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 6216 Wells Ave.—Preaching Sundays, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 1 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursdays, 8 p. m. Rev. E. L. Clarks, pastor. SPIRITUALIST CHURCHES Spiritual Christian, Union Church, 2721 Lawton Avenue. Sundays 8 p. m. Fridays 8 p. m. J. S. Weatherford, rector; R. Duke, secretary. Mt. Olive Baptist Church No. 2, 1405 Morgan St. Sunday, prayer meeting, 5 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. m. Sunday-school, 1:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Mission Circle, Tuesday night. Prayer and praise meeting, Friday night. Third Sunday in each month Covenant meeting. Fourth Sunday communion. Rev. A. Dickson, pastor, Thomas Miller, clerk. Leonard Avenue Baptist Church: 36 S. Leonard Ave.-Sunday, Preaching 11:00 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 1:00 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday night. First Baptist Church of Kinloch, Mo.—Sunday, preaching at 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Bible reading at 6:30 p. m. Weekly meetings, Tuesday and Thursday at 8 p. m. Communion, second Sunday in each month. Rev. P. Hople, pastor; E. L. Brown, clerk. To Kansas City Superb Service and Scenery IDEAL Service, together with surpassing scenic interest assure a pleasant trip between St. Louis and Kansas City via the Missouri Pacific The Riverside Route Dependable schedules, fine roadbed, modern equipment these are some of the features you can count on to make your journey a quick and delightful one. With more than one hundred miles along the banks of the beautiful Mera, ec and Grand old Missouri Rivers, the Missouri Pacific is the most picturesque line between St. Louis and the West. Dependable schedules, fine roadbed, most these are some of the features you can call your journey a quick and delightful one. one hundred miles along the banks of the b and Grand old Missouri Rivers, the Missouri most picturesque line between St. Louis and It's Best To Go Via J. M. GRIFFIN, G.A.P.D., 315 N. Broadway, St. Louis. --- STYLE 4523 MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN First Baptist Church, 1320 Clark Ave. Sunday preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Preaching, Wednesday night by local preachers. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. Rev. Wm. O. Davis pastor, 4354 Lucky St. Second Baptist Church, Kinloch Park Preaching, Sundays, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 1 p. m.; Weekly meetings, Wednesday and Fridays, 8 p. m. Rev. Timothy Font, 612 S. Garrison Ave. St. Louis, Pastor. Mount Olive Baptist Church, 1420 N. 12th Street—Preaching every Sunday, 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday-school, 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; Mission Circle, fourth Sunday in each month. Rev. D. W. Morris, Pastor Antioch Baptist Church, North Market and Goode Ave. Preaching, Sundays at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School at 1 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Communion Services, Second Sunday in each month. Rev. Wm. L. Perry, M. D. Pastor. Third Corinthian Baptist Church, 13th and Biddle streets.—Sunday, prayer meeting, 5 p.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday school, 1 p.m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday night. Preaching, Thursday night. Fourth Sunday in each month Covenant and Communion. Rev. J. W. Hall, pastor. M. C. Crosby, clerk; Pete Brown, treasurer. Providence Baptist Church, Kennerly and Pendleton Avenues.—Sunday, preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 1 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. Covenant and Lord's Supper, fourth Sunday 3 p. m. Mission Circle Prayer Meeting third Friday, 8:30 p. m. Rev. E. Calvin Cole, pastor, 3121 Fair Ave. Corinthian Baptist Church, 445 Antelope, Sunday Preaching, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sabbath school, 10:00 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m. Wednesday: Preaching 8:00 p. m., Friday: Prayer Meeting, 8 p. m., Mission service, third Friday, 8 p. m. Business meeting Friday before the fourth Lord's day in each month. Rev. Wm. Anderson, Pastor. 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. Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. MAJORS OXFORD HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS with natural sources and use of natural and unprocessed oils and argan oil formulas with short reminiscence degree of natural beauty feature that A. A. O. is proud to measure for annual success of Majors. Oxford Hair Grower 501 per hour Serving Damascus Beauty supplies $1.25 A natural Preparations guarantee on fresh food and drug law Made in U.S.A by one of our Racks 4246 W. Burlington W. L. MAJORS St. Louis Mo. 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S. to Friends Amends Wanted USE HOR-TON-A (Trade Mark) ```markdown ``` Page 7 LEARN to GROW HAIR and be INDEPENDENT ST. LOUIS | St. Louis Giants vs. ey Os : FEDE eee ee alt — eg Ladies accompanied by Gesitlemen admitted free Saturdays we en a GRAND & | BASE BALL MARKET NEAR JEFFERSON Saturday, May 5 ‘THE IRON STRAIN,"" 6 Part Triangle Masterpiece Sunday, May 6 ‘THE STOLEN MAGIC." Keystone Comedy, Featuring 3 MABEL NORMAND EVERY MONDAY “THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE" EVERY THURSDAY ‘THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA'’ EVERY FRIDAY ‘THE TRON CLAW" The Iron Claw has been extended to 20 Episodes Pendleton Theatre _ 4298°FINNEY AVENUE NEAR PENDLETON Every Monday ““THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA"’ EVERY TUESDAY “THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE"" Every Wednesday ‘“THE RED CIRCLE" EVERY THURSDAY “‘NEAL OP THE NAVY'’ EVERY SATURDAY ‘“THE IRON CLAW’ PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY THE RETINA HIGH CLASS MOVING PIC- TURE SHOW, 20th and Market Streets LADIES & CHILDREN ESPECIALLY INVITED JOHN H. GENTNER, Prop. THE NEW THEATER FIRE PROOF BUILDING 21st And Market tHucH CLass COWBOY, INDIAN, DOMESTIC MOVING picTURES CHANGED DAILY “Tbe Mystere of Mery The Girl and The Game and “The Iron Claw” Every Monday The Red Circle Y Young Lady Wanted OF PLEASING PERSONALITY QUICK WITH FIGURES. NOT AFRAID OF WORK, SEND PHOTO AND REFERENCES TO BOX E, NO. 5, ARGUS OFFICE, 2341 MARKET ST. BLIND BOONH's NEW BOOK «Blind Boone,’’ a sew book. Story of the world’s greatest pianist. Hun- dreda of copies sold daily. To know the title is to buy the book. Cloth bound $2.50. Moroes, $2.50. * Mr Josephine Howell, 100 ¥. Ewhig Ave, Geieral Agent for 6t. lot) 18) | ae) - Bag) CA tars P - an | arate BLP See eu eR NG UR ia a a ee BertLah SULEON <All an oy ) SSR AR ee z WHS . a > kee 7 Wen) Zee Ge Gee es E ee Se a : eee ae & a os i ye we bs wis} i ae ms oe Ce Sb es | e ot a3 o 2 pe ‘3 4 2S ae 4 mt é aa i See = Wee “3 ; © 1 ae a eae NEW MOVIE SKY DOME 2126 MARKET Home Of \ Triangle Plays To OPENS SUNDAY, MAY 7 Special Feature Program for Opening Night “MARTYRS OF THE ALAMO," Or the Birth of Texas * 6 Parts Showing all the Historical Incidents that led up to the Freedom of Toxas. Also KEYSTONE COMEDIES Tuesday, May 9 “THE BIRTH OF MAN,"* In 5 Reels, Starring Henry B. Walthall eeeeceee soos sees esses eee } ATHLETICS AND 3 AMUSEMENTS _ ua 000 00000000000000000000006 “THEATRES The Musical Miller Company is of. fering the Booker Washington theater. goera a really big show this week. The Dill opens with a Mexican border play, im which Charles Anderson stars in his own version of a Mexican villain. Miss Pearl Roy, the lending lady is good as the sweetheart. The other members of the cast play their parts well. The sec- ond half, or olio, consists of several ‘pleasing numbers. Miss Roy sings three songs and docs quite a bit of artistic dancing. Herbert Benson scores nicely, singing ‘When I Leave The World Be. hind.’ Felix, the youngest of the Miller family, shows himself a good dancer. The family presents a number of instrumental numbers including mixed quintette, a solo on the bells, » duet from Il Trovatore by Mr Miller at the piano and one of the ladies of the organ chimes, and a grand finale on brass instruments. All were roundly applauded and highly appreciated. The Miller family consists of father mother and four ebildren. Their home is in Washington, D. C. SAME COMPANY NEXT WEEK The same company will be seen next week in a comedy drama entitled ‘A False Wife,’ which is similar to ‘‘'The Railroad Porter,'? which was shown here in moving pictures. In the olic Mr, Anderson will appear in his cele- THE 9T,*LOUIS ARGUS Undisputed Champions : - Of The Arena aa oi .y CO EE ee MO aia near yD Sos me wand Si UE 7 Fas ee eens FF fl! 1. * NNW, “LD tt wreaks and 30 racks of owifvent ect RA IAA ASIN ton ces tine ereem rien ae 7 tet oh Seb? ‘The Adventures of ceeaeonees §6=— “Peg 0' The Ring’ { eae featering: = i ; Frans Ford and Grice Card (QCA, 9 bly the greatestofall Univer. Ji FOTN) wees rege fie of the eget drama. Tale the oo 4 ( ¥ | ef: Fatindreatc of Poe : By be ees fia ror i ta er 15 WEEKS ~- 30 REELS Ca Cy On TARTS ‘S| tooc J AT THE COMET ODEON, SATURDAY, MAY 13 brated violin imitation yodel song ani ragtime fumbers; Miss Roy will siny, “Blinky China Towa’! and ‘* Kangeri, Hop;'' Mr. Benson will sing ‘Mott er,’ and the Miller Family will render the ‘‘Sextette from Lueia,’’ on-the vr gan chimes, aa » Lr eae tea EVERY MONDAY AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON PENDLETON THEATER INSTALLS $2,000 WURLITZER ORCHESTRA eens carat, In keeping with his plan to give his patrons the best and the highest class of entertainment, the manager, Mr. 3, F. Austin, has just installed the Wur- litzer orchestra which will furnish music during the shows. This ides is in keeping with the first class picture houses in this city. Beginning Monday, May 8, ‘The Mysteries of Myra,’’ will be shown for fifteen weeks. Every Monday night. Don't miss it. 7 NEW MOVIE SEKEYDOME WILL OPEN SUNDAY Manager Thomas James announces the opening of his new movie Skydome, at 2126 Market street, Sunday evening, May 7. The new open air theater will be given over to high class photo-plays, and is designed for comfort as well as amusement. The help will be ptincipal- ly Colored and good musfe and a pro- fusion of flowers will add elegance to the surroundings. The famous Triangle plays will be featured.and on the open: ing night ‘The Martyra of the Alamo,’? and Keystone comedies will form the program. “The Martyrs of the Alamo” is a historical drama telling of the tragedies that led up to the independence of Tex- as. All the typical characters of pio- neer days are portrayed. The tragedy and massacre of the Alamo defenders is lightened by a love affair. The pic- ture is in six parts, has an all-star cast and is a stupendous historical spectacle. If you want to have a good time this summer attend the first grand moon- light excursion of the season on the steamer Grey Engle, Monday evening, May 15th. Jesse J. Johnson, Mgr. 1,000 persons wanted to go out on the Grey Eagle Monday eve.,Mfay 15. ST, LOUIS GIANTS SECURE FED- ERAL LEAGUE PARK First Games Saturday and Sunday With Kenny-Dougherty's . Best Colored Teams in Country Already Booked —Ladies Admitted Free on Satur- aay The St. Louis Giants have secured Federal League Park, at Grand and La. clede for their 1916~ basebatl- season Manager Barrett states that games will be played on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Although an enormons price has been demanded by the park own: ers, the admission prices will be reas onable. Bleechers 25c, pavilion , 35¢ grand stand 50c, boxes 75¢. The opening games will be played this Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7. with the Kenny-Doughertyd, 8 strong white team. The schedule calls for the best Colored teams in the country. The famous Cubans will be here on the 13th and 14th. Every Saturday will be ladies’ day. Each lady aceompan ied by a gentleman, willbe admittec free to the grand stand. Manager Bar rett has had considerable trouble secur ing a place for his club to play and dé serves credit for the stick-to-it-ive-ness jthat hap finally landed him in this nem and modern park. GIANTS LOSE TO A B. 0°8. The Giants lost to the A. B. O's, is Indianapolis, last Sunday, 11 to 7. Ac cording to the box score ‘(String Beans’? was no mateh for C. L Tay ‘lor’s team; but the St. Louis boy claim the umpire was the biggest facto in beating them. The A. B. C's, wil ‘be here at the end of the month ani “we shall see what we shall see. NOTICE TO CHAUPFEURS Chauffeurs and automobile owners may obtain application cards for Tieenge from” Attorney Geo. L. Vaugha, Notary Public, 2386. 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He sives dates, facts and figures, re- able and important advice and informa- tion on all matters of interest in business transactions, law suits, contested wills, ure insurance, damage suits, divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, ‘collections, wpeculations, adventures, stocks and all Snancial diMcultie, ‘Truly predigta the success or failure of new inventions, pat: ents, pending pension claims, etc.: tala whether you will receive fair dealing with partnera. If you desire to know what business you shall follow to be succesaful, where you shall go and whom to avold if you intend to make any changes or to start a business, buy or sell property, or, im fact, take any ‘important step, don't fail to consult W. L. 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NOTE.—Those calling for pastime, curt- ous and frivolous parsons are only wast- ing time calling on Prof. Giadstone. _ Strangely fascinating are the words that Some from the cultivated lips of this most interesting man whose journey of life has already taken him through all the re- nowned psychic schools of Egypt, Indis and Europe. It seems, indeed, as if his knowledge must come from that mysten- ous world of which we all would know, yet Jonging, cannot know. Ho looks fat away into the dim mysterious futurs— the great beyond—across the dark chasm which separates the human body from the fitting soul—and that which is to be te told. The separated are brought to- Caen geet ALABAMA KITCHEN PUTTING ON ‘NEW. SPRING ATTIRE - ‘The Alabama Kitchen, at 1030 Whit- tier street, is receiving its annual spring beautifier. Mr. Hussey is re- painting ‘and re-papering his popular ‘west’ end cafe preparatory to an an- ticipated heavy summer patronage. The ‘Alabama is well known for its whole. some meafs and excellent service. . Tie proprietor is even striving to improve both and has enjoyed « continued sue- cess. He makes a specialty of genn- ine Mexican chil, delicious spaghetti, ‘and all kinds of sandwiches. : He is ‘also delivering ice cream, at lowest ‘prices, to all parts of the city. Re- ‘member you can always get a regular meal at Hussey’. Warniag—Attend the first graid moonlight excursion of: the season on the Grey Eagle, Monday eve., May 15. For yotr own ‘sdvantage go: out on the Grey Eagle exension, Mondsy eve, May 15. * Dodgers, placards, bills, lettstheads. ‘We print them on short notice. Argus ‘Print, 9841 Market street. seal Reading Fee Low 50c q iG , | Crane F wy Cae ig 4 % ether, (oes are made friends, lost prep- erty is recovered, the mist ts brushed away from business ventures, the ham@ 1s so guided that failures are averted, the earth's surface is explored, its treasure laid bare to his mysterious perceptive mind, and while be gives names, dates, facts and figures, his visitor site dum- founded at the revelatichs he makes é him. He ta surely & man ef the pessing GLADSTONE is not a clairvoyant frem choles, but because fate has eo, decreed it His ancostors were powerful mediums end have for_eges handed down thate wonderful power of gift trom generation to generation Bo he has received the rich Inheritance together with the eom- Dined knowledge and priceless experience af generations” No mater whet, eer Present trouble may be or what yeur past experience has been, you will save time and avoid disappomtment by at once consulting Gladstone. NOTE.—Gladetone answers no letters. {# you cannot call In person, do net writs as hie time ie fully occupied with hte personal callers. ‘TAKE WELLSTON HODIAMONT oR HAMILTON CARS ' Sunday, 10 a. m. to 3 p.m Wednesdays | HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance. - TIRS MACSIPICENT HOTEL, LOCATED IN THE HEART (OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SEASHORE RESORT IN THE WORLD, ia replete with every modern improvement. Jsap- 2 a es Stiention given te ladies and’ chines, Sot 7at E. W. DALE. Owner Chi i tias Ss se l TESST MEETING EVERY Tuesday and Friday Night- ~ 0 At 8 Ofetoek |) MR QMRS. CRAMKSHAW e 5h See WARE BT. eo = =—_—_—_ eae