St. Louis Argus

HOUSTON POLICE AND SOLDIERS IN RIOT DRAFT OF NEGROES HELD UP BY SOUTHERN PROTEST COLORED MEN ARE ANGERED BY MISTREATMENT Troopers Retaliate After City Officers Assault Corporal On Police Duty. Commanding Officer Unable To Hold Men In Check. Seventeen Killed, Twenty-one Injured. Negro Civilians Not In Outbreak. VOL. VI. NO. 20 HOUST DRAFT O COLORED ARE ANG MIST Troopers Retaliate After Corporal On Poli Officer Unable To Seventeen Killed, Negro Civilians No BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT On Thursday, August 23, a mounted policeman of the City of Houston, in arresting a Negro woman on San Felipe Street, slapped her face. A Negro trooper of the 24th Infantry saw the unmanly act and demonstrated with the officer for what he considered unnecessary violence in striking her. It later developed that the woman had committed the unpardonable crime of failing to inform the officers the whereabouts of some Negro crap shooters, who had been rolling the bones in that particular neighborhood. When the officers asked her about the gaming race men, she was ironing clothes and informed them that, she did not know anything about it. They cursed her and one of the officers slapped her face and placed her under arrest. The race woman states that the soldier committed no offense, but that the officers cursed him and the one who struck and hit her also hit the trooper on the head several times with the butt end of his pistol. He then arrested both the woman and the man and sent them to the police station. When the soldiers first came to this city the commanding officers, together with local police authorities, placed some of the soldiers on military police duty in those sections of the city where the boys of color in khaki frequented. This particular district was one of them and Milam Street was the other. When one of the military policeman of the 24th heard of the soldier's arrest and mistreatment, he accosted the officers to ascertain the trouble, which was his duty, so that he could report it to the camp. This man was Corporal Baltimore, one of the best-behaved men in the entire regiment, according to Major Snow, the erstwhile commanding officer. Instead of giving him the facts in the case, the officer struck Corporal Baltimore over the head with his pistol butt. The corporal being unarmed and with odds against him ran down the streets, the policeman shooting at him as he fled. He took refuge in a nearby residence under a bed. The officer followed him, dragged him out from beneath the bed, used further abusive language to him and struck him several times with his pistol. He then sent him to the police station. Not anticipating any trouble of any serious nature while in the city the commanding officers of the Negro battalion decided to only equip the provos guard on the downtown streets with clubs, since they were only to look after their own men and keep them under control. Corporal Baltimore was within his rights when he attempted to ascertain the trouble. Only on the 11th of August a drunken trooper struck a white National Guardman on Milam Street and one of the non-commissioned officers of the 24th Infantry assisted the local patrolman to place the unruly soldier in the patrol wagon. No further trouble ensued between officers and infantry-men on that beat or anywhere else as a consequence. The commanding officer got in immediate communication with the chief of police last Thursday after the soldiers had been beaten and arrested and while the chief admitted that his men were wrong, according to Major Snow, he did not inform or promise the major what position his department would take in the matter, but suggested that the government could handle the situation as it saw fit, since the mistreatment and abuse had been heaped upon Uncle Sam's property. This seeming dereliction of duty and indifference on the part of police officials angered the soldiers and they then and there made open threats of retaliation. The St. Louis Argus As the shades of evening fell and as the stars began to keep their vigils, a number of the troopers secured rifles and ammunition by main force and marched to the city. bent upon avenging the brutal treatment accorded their men from the police department. It it alleged that Sergeant Vida Henry, Co. 1, 24th Infrantry, was the leader and his dead body was found the following morning a good distance from where the melee took place. Some say that Henry was injured and after coming as far to town as Heiner Street near the West End baseball park to a friend's house, he was denied entrance. Whereupon he told his man to "shift" for themselves as he was going back to camp. After losing his way and having been probably seriously wounded, as well as realizing the severity of his crime, it is also claimed that Henry pulled his pistol and ended his life. Sergeant Henry was born in Louisville, Ky., June 6, 1888; enlisted May 24, 1904; saw active service until his death, having qualified as an expert rifleman during the present year. He was very popular with both officers and men and had made a host of friends among the civilians. When the maddened troopers left the camp the police department was notified by the commanding officers of the Negro camp and local police went out to San Felipe to quell the uprising. The commanding officers also stated that they were unable to hold the men in check and keep them in the camp, so bad was the feeling against the policemen, and in his last interview Major Snow said that it was "near munity." Seventeen Killed, Twenty-one Injured The enraged soldiers shot at every white face practically that they encountered, and as result of their rioting seventeen persons lost their lives and twenty-one were injured. Of those killed four were city policeman and one of the four was a participant in the drubbing administered the troopers during the day which precipitated the outbreak. Two Negro soldiers died as a result of the fiasco and Captain Mattes of an Illinois field artillery company of the National Guard, who attempted to quell the disturbance, was also alain. The other ten were whites, including some white soldiers who went down in an effort to put an end to the deadly march of the dusky troopers. Of the wounded six are Negro ti oper; one having been shot the day succeeding the riot as he attempted to run from the soldiers doing martial duty as he was dressed in civilian clothes. Another, Wiley Strong, was guard over the ammunition tent and was wounded when the soldiers made a raid on it for guns and ammunition. The other fifteen were whites, including several members of the police department. Martial law was immediately declared and all saloons, pool halls, hardware stores and pawnbroker shops were ordered closed and guards placed at all places where firearms and ammunition were sold. In the Fourth Ward where the trouble took place and where the officers were slain, Negroes were not permitted to leave their homes the following day to even go to work. The officials took this step because the soldiers were attiring themselves in citizens clothes and attempting to make their getaway. Despite the reports of many of the whites, the Negro civilians did not participate in the riot and they are not in harmony with the outbreak, but on the other hand they are sorry that the incident occurred in their midst. The entire battalion, together with the arrested troopers, under guard of the 19th Infantry from San Antonio, Texas, left Saturday morning for Columbus, N. M. The other battalions (Continued on page 8.) ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY,AUGUST 31,1917. SIMMONS MAKES STRONG PLEA AT CENTRAL BAPTIST An audience that filled Central Baptist church last Sunday night, heard Roscoe Conkling Simmons in a patriotic address. Among other things, the speaker said that the violation of the Golden Rule was the cause of the world's great war, "God teaches even by war, what men refuse to learn by peace." He deplored the lack of brotherly love and declared that Negroes should be treated as other humans and should have a part in the present war. He expressed a hopeful view of the future, saying there will be no Jim Crow after the war is over. He urged his hearers to be of one mind, to unite for the upbuilding of the race and cast aside all differences of opinion and discrimination. ST. LOUIS LOOSES PYTHIAN DRILL CHAMPIONSHIP Mound City Co. C. Wina Class C, and Battle Axe Cadets Also Score. Atlantic City Awarded 1919 Meeting. The Pythian-Supreme Lodge of 1917 and the spectacular Uniform Rank Encompass are now a matter of history, but the events will live long in the pleasant memory of St. Louisans. How many visitors came her during the week, no one can tell, but it is certain that every home of any consequence had one or more guests. It was the most respectable gathering, white or Colored the city has ever had. Not the least disturbance marred the pleasure of the week. It was a demonstration of peace loving citizens that cleared the eyes of their prejudice blinded enemies. The military features closed with prize drills before several thousand spectators at the Coliseum Friday night. the only disappointment to St. Louisans was the fact that Capt. Shakelford's famous champions, Mound City Co. C., was forced to bow to a superior one from Indianapolis. All of the prize winners will not be given out until published in the General Orders, but the following are the list of champions of the World for 1917-1919. All won first price in their respective classes: Class A—Damon Co. 1, Indianapolis, Ind. Class B—1st Regt. Drill Team, Chicago, Ill. Class C—Mound City Co. C, St. St. Louis. Class D—Volunteer Co. 5, Nashville, Tenn. Cadets—Battle Axe Cadet Co. 1, St. Louis. The Supreme Lodge sprang a surprise at the last minute and awarded the 1919 meeting and encampment to Atlantic City, N. J. PROMINENT PYTHIAN VISITOR LOSES VALUABLES IN ST. LOUIS FIRE A lighted cigarette and a can of gasoline mistaken for dirty water, caused an expensive fire at the home of Mrs. Mamie Lewis, 18 N. Ewing, Monday afternoon. Considerable damage was done before the blaze was under control. Richard Morris, Jr., Colonel Brigadier General of the uniform rank K. of P., of Florida, who was stopping at the house, lost two expensive uniforms, a sword, hats and other valuables, contained in his trunk, worth $200. Mr. Morris is the leading undertaker of Pensacola, Florida, and a Supreme Lodge representative. Earl Briscoe, a violin player, was badly burned on the right hand, by the burning gasoline. POLICE WOMAN VISITS ST. LOUIS Miss Gertrude Hart, Policewoman, 3238 Vernon Ave., Chicago, is spending her vacation in St. Louis. Miss Hart is a strong suffragette and boasts of her political influence in her city. She is intelligent and pretty. During her stay here she is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Cordelia C. Carr, 2833 Lawton. She will depart for her home Sunday, after a pleasant stay in our city. Oklahomans Visit St. Louis MARY MRS. L. L. SAWNER Among the most interesting couples in attendance at the Supreme Session of the Knights of Pythias at St. Louis last week, were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sawner, of Chandler, Oklahoma. Mrs. Sawner, who is considered beautiful, was a supreme representative of the Court of Calanthe from her State, while Mr. Sawner was a supreme representative of State Grand Lodge K. P. of his State. Their affiliation with the several secret societies have won for themselves a large acquaintance, not only in their own State, Oklahoma, but their friends and acquaintances are found among the best class of Colored people in this country. Mrs. Sawner has the distinction of being the only lady school principal in the State, she being the principal of the high school of her home city, and an instructor in the Summer Normal at Langston University. She is well known in the fraternal circles, being the grand secretary Last Moonlight Excursion Last Moonlight Excursion This is positively the last Moonlight Excursion this season, given by The No Name Club, on the beautiful steamer, Grey Eagle, Labor Day night, Monday evening September 3. This is the first time in five years that the Colored people have had an excursion on Labor Day night. Mr. Jesse J. Johnson deserves much credit. Boat leaves foot of Olive St. at 9:00 p.m. Music will be furnished by the Great Western Band. Admission, 35c. Committee: Joseph M. Benton, Howard Walker, Ed Ivory, Harry Johnson, Russell Jenkins, Walter Carter. Jesse J. Johnson, Master of Ceremonies. FORTUNE IN WHEAT Mr. Will Turner, of Lebanon, Ill. threshed 4,082 bushels of wheat this season and sold at an average of $2.43 per bushel. This was gathered from one hundred and seventy-five acres of ground which will net him nearly $10,000. He expects to sow two hundred acres this fall. "Back to the Farm" is no terror to Mr. Turner. TROLLEY PARTY POSTPONED The Trolley Party of Jones' Chapel, A.M.E.Z. church has been postponed from September 2 to September 4. O.E.S., and the grand treasurer of the endowment of the Court of Calanthe of her State. She is also a member of the Knights of Tabor and the Household of Ruth. Mr. Sawner is Oklahoma's most successful business man, he being a large cotton dealer, and banker with several real estate holdings in different parts of the State. Last year his aggregate business amounted to over $150,000.00. Mr. Sawner is a man of unusual ability, keen sighted and firm in his decisions, and while he does not practice law as a profession now, yet possesses his legal talent to great advantage in handling his large business. During their stay in St. Louis they were the guests of Mrs. Bryant, 3312 Pine St. They departed Sunday morning for their home. Mrs. Sawner said that a most delightful time was enjoyed during their brief stay. Day and Night Picnic. There will be barrets of fun for every one who attends the Big Day and Night Picnic at St. Charles, Mo, given by the Academy Boys and Girls, Saturday September 1st, at St. Charles Park. There will be plenty of refreshments on the grounds; amusements of all kinds. Potato race, sack races, fat men's race, rooster chases, boys' race, girls' race and dancing. Music will be furnished by the Great Western Band. Admission to the park free. Automobile service from the car to the park. Take Wellston or Hodiamont car to Wellston then take St. Charles car. Baseball will be in charge of Mr. Oscar Bourne and Dr. T. J. Jackson, of St. Charles. Committee: Walter Carter; Harry Johnson, Paul Robinson, Walter Fearance, Ernest Moore, Harley Walker. Jesse J. Johnson, master of ceremonies. Our attention has been called to persons assuming our name and representing themselves as a member of this firm, several times, causing us loss of patronage and very much embarrassment. We wish to announce to our many friends and the public in general, that no one has authority to make any arrangements in our behalf. We thank those who have tried to make our business a success in the past. (Signed) W. W. and Wm. C. McDowell, 2138-28 Morgan Street. NOTICE PRICE 5 CENTS N RIOT PROTEST NO NEGROES IN THE FIRST DRAFT CALL Government Has Found No Place To Train Colored Men For War. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29—Until the War Department determines upon a policy with regard to quartering Negroes of the National Army at cantonments in the South, Negroes chosen under the draft will not be called to the colors. This course is due to protests from Southern States following the race riot at Houston, Tex. The War Department feels it will not send Negro troops to Southern camps until it has had time to consider the situation. One of the reasons for not calling Negroes in the first contingent of the draft is that some of the cantonments have not been completed. Must Segregate Races There must be segregation of the races in the mobilization and transportation of the men drafted under the conscription law for the National Army. These were the terms of an order regulating the matter wired from Washington to Provost Marshal Gen. E. H. Crowder to Adjt. Gen. James H. McCord today. OHIO GOVERNOR RESERVES DECISION IN BUNDY CASE Gov. Cox of Ohio, after hearing arguments in the extradition proceedings against Dr. LeRoy N. Bundy, negro dentist, wanted in East St. Louis for alleged participation in the riots of July 1 and 2, reversed his decision last night. Attorneys for Illinois and for Bundy argued the case yesterday. Bundy cited three reasons why he should not be extradited—that he was in Belleville the night of the rioting, that he cannot get a fair trial in East St. Louis, and that he is not a fugitive from justice. PICTURES OF THE PYTHIANS' BIG PARADE EXACT REPRODUCTION OF THE BIG MILITARY EVENT, NOW BEING SHOWN AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE. Friday, Saturday, Sunday Nights and Sunday Matinee. This Week Only The Pythian Military Parade, last Friday, the biggest and grandest event of the kind ever given in St. Louis, has been filmed and is now being shown in moving pictures at the Booker Washington Theatre. Mr. Charles Turpin personally supervised the pictures and the result is that a remarkably clear view of the entire parade is shown. Each person is seen as plainly as if one were standing on the sidewalk. Over a thousand feet of film was used and many of the scenes are what is known as "close ups," which bring the objects directly in front of the audience. Special pictures of high officials are also shown. The reproduction of this great parade in pictures is not only a big treat for those who did not get to see it last Friday, but hardly any one who saw it will not be pleased to get the opportunity to view the great spectacle again. These pictures are being shown, with the regular show at the Booker Washington this Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and Sunday matinee only. Saturday night the theatre will open at 6 o'clock. Sunday, a continuous show will be given, beginning at 2 P. M. The regular prices; 10, 15 and 20 cents will prevail. DR. MOORE COMMISSIONED Dr. Isaac E. Moore, of Jefferson City, Mo., has been commissioned First Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps and has been ordered to Fort Riley for service. Dr. Moore is a graduate of the University of West Tennessee, class '15, and is now practicing in Jefferson City. We made it good It made itself famous FORMULATED ID PORO HAIR GROWTH MADE ONLY BY Mrs Amber Huey Malone ST. LOUIS, MI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING H SCALP; GIVING LIFE, BEA AND ABUNDANT GRO THE STYLE OF BOR ADOPTED A PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College C 3100 Pine St. Dept. Y M. C. 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Write for circular Salesroom 804 Pine St., 2nd Floor Bell Flat 2523 - Kintech Cent. 2845 STEINER ENGRAVING & BADGE CO. BADGES, SEALS, BUTTONS & PINS, STAMPS, STENCILS & METAL CHECKS ST. LOUIS Factory 20 & Multanphy Sts. Bell Tyler 718 Kintech Cent. 6897 "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE Louis Hencken Handles a First-class Line of Goods Orders Promptly Delivered The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET YOU CAN MAKE $6.00 A DAY 6.00 a day selling adoptions and no longer be bossed around by others; men and women make big money; general goals can make overodge fees very little talking required; our advertising matter does the talking and selling; sample mail, 50 cents. We present an email your own. Write for circular B' and wholesale prices to agents. THE SUMMERSETT COMPANY Box 943-2 Menclair, N. J., U. S. A. ODD FELLOWS' HALL Odd Fellows' Hall 2923 Morgan Street. Newly decorated lodge rooms and reception hall for rent. Special attention to private receptions. Rent very reasonable. See janitor or call the secretary's office. Phone, Delmar 4299L THREE BOOKS 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. Tappi 406 Reliance-Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Motto: Do business with a neighbor, whenever this is possible, but at any time do business with your own race—American Woodman. Every Sunday evening. New management. James L. Hall and James White, successors to Prof. J. C. Lucky. Music by Academy Orchestra. Ladies admitted free. Gents, 15 cents. All welcome. JEFFERSON I. H. WOODS, Prop. BOMONT 2867 LET US DO Your Printing SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS LONG HAIR THAT IS SOFT, SMOOTH AND GLOSSY. Quinada, Invented by a New York Chemist, Stimulates and Nourishes The Roots of the Hair Just as a good fertilizer nourishes the soil and produces a rich crop of wheat or corn, so will the proper remedy create a healthy condition of the scalp, and promote the growth of the hair: QUINADE stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, thereby causing a healthy growth. QUINADE was invented by a New York chemist, and is made under the personal supervision of a registered pharmacist of over twenty-five years' experience; this is a guarantee that QUINADE is as near pharmaceutically correct as can be. The ingredients are selected with great care and nothing enters this high class preparation—unless it is of the highest purity. Seeby's QINASOAP, the ideal shampoo, is an excellent aid to QUINADE in keeping the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. It should be used about every two weeks. Both articles are sold by druggists and dealers at 25c each, or will be sent direct by Seeby Drug Co., 79 E. 130th St., New York City, on receipt of price. Write for sample of QUINADE, mentioning the name of this paper.—Advt. Bell Phone, Bomont 2sI C. D. COMFORT BARBER'S OUTFITTER and SOLE AGENT IN MISSISSIPPI ALLEY FOR BARBER PRODUCTS Terms to be incurred income. Partly used chairs and combination cases, constantly on hand at one-half catalogue prices. Main Office, Jeffers n and Morgan ST. LOUIS MISSOURI A. BENJ. DAVIS Tuner, Repairer and Finisher of Piano Reed and Pipe Organ Expert Work Guaranteed. Handmasters Y. M. C. A. Building 2702 Lawton Ave. St. Louis Mrs. Leola Laird The pastor, Rev. E. J. Buekner, and delegates of First Baptist Church, reported a splendid success at the Association that was held in St. Charles, last week. Splendid service was held at A.M.E. Mission last Sunday, Rev. Wm. Burnette of Kirkwood preached... Tuesday at 8 p.m. of each week an excellent program is rendered at M.E. by the Literary Aid Society, H. Graham, President...Mr. H. J. Simms had as his guest last week, Mr. Roy P. Copening of Du Maine, Ill., and Mr. Vernon Arm, of St. Louis, both were Linecolhites... Miss Wiennie Stuart entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner party last Sunday; Misses Hazel Morrison, Beulah Stone; Lawyer R. N. Owens, Mr. Glen Davis, of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright. A four course menu was served by the young hostess and a very pleasant evening acknowledged by all... Mrs. Sarah Johnson and daughter, Miss Floy Mae were pleasant callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson last Sunday afternoon. Mr. H. J. Simms was the guest to 8 o'clock dinner last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Charles Powell. ...Mr. Graham of Tennessee, is visiting his children Mr. Hutchion Grahm and Mrs. M. Roseboro...Misses Mae and Ann Melba Clark have returned to their homes reporting a pleasant week's visit with Miss Myrtle Hughes...Mrs. Mattie McCall is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ruth Walker...Mrs. Bertha Woodly, of Chicago, departed last Saturday for her home having visited her sister, Mrs. Emma Sanders...Mr. Wm. Buford of St Louis, was a pleasant caller at the home of his uncle Mr. D. J. Laird. Dr. Elwood W. Lewis, of Chicago, Ill., arrived Sunday to take up his practice in Webster Groves, and adjoining towns. He is with his sister, Mrs. D. J. Laird, and will be pleased to see his friends. MACON NOTES By Madge B. Clarke Miss Lucille Harris has returned from Quincy, Ill., where she visited her brother, Jno. Harris and Mrs. Harris for a few days...Mrs. Annie Mott home again after an indefinite stay in Kansas City with her sister Mrs. J. F. McDonald and Dr. McDonald...Miss Aleata Pleasant has returned from a 10 day visit in St. Louis, Mo., the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. Colbert...Misses Tennie Brooks and Alberta Young entertained with an informal party Thursday evening at the Yeoman's hall, their guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Banks, of Chillicothe, Mo., and Miss Corrinene Wright, of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Sarah Sherwood and Mr. Cap Austin are on the sick list. These are two of Macon's oldest and best citizens...Miss Edith Harris has returned from an extended visit at Quincy. Ill...Quite a number of Maconites attended the Feast in the Wilderness at Prairie Hill Saturday...Mr. May Burton, one of the waiters at the Sanatorium, is enjoying a week's vacation...Mr. Henry Braggs, the faithful janitor at the postoffice is enjoying a 15-day vacation. Mr. Braggs has been in this employ for over 5 years. He owns a beautiful home, has a lovely wife and is one of Macon's best citizens, and is also a faithful member of Bethel A.M.E. church...Mr. Joe T., Ancell was a Huntsville, Mo., visitor Sunday...Mrs. Lydia Harper of Davenport, Ia., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Young...Miss Victoria Newsome, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Sherwood and cousin, Mrs. Matilda Harper, has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo...Miss Beulah Maxie has returned to her home in Kansas City after a month's visit with her aunt, Miss Lillian Lewis and daughter, Miss Nellie...The A.M.E. Sewing Circle was entertained Friday evening by Mrs. J. T. Ancell and her mother, Mrs. Mahala Austin at the home of Mrs. Ancell. After business a dainty two-course luncheon was served...Miss Mary Wallace was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Perkins She was enroute to Jefferson City, Mo. CLAYTON, MO. A delightful outing was given by Misses Mazie and Louvella Berger at the residence of their father, Mr. E. L. Belger. A delicious luncheon was served on the lawn, consisting of sandwiches, salad, ice cream and cake. Amusements of all sorts were the features of the day. Those present were the Misses Inez, Daisy, Viola, Thelma and Waletta Jackson, Sarah and Blanche Alexander, Ethel Bailey, Marie Pitts, Albertine Williams, Mazie and Louvella Berger and Mrs Lula Jackson. Messrs. Mayos, Green, H. Belger, Leo Taylor, Albert Herman, Harry and Richard Smith, James Williams, Mashow Mussey, Melvin and Joseph Green, Eddie Massey, Henry and Edgar Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Belger, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Goldstein, Mr. E. L. Belger, Master Buell and E. L. Belger, jr. All expressed having a delightful time... Misses Virginia, Dorothy and Elizabeth Bailey are enjoying a two week's vacation in Washington, Mo...Mr. George Henderson has returned from his vacation in Mississippi...Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rollins and Mrs. Bedell were guests of Mrs. Elen Bailey last Friday. BOONVILLE, MO. By Wm. R. Toley Dr. O. C. Queen and wife of Hanbail, stopped over in Boonville enroute homeward from Lexington, Mo. Saturday...Messas. John Moore. Sampson THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS Mosely, Duke Diggs and Dr. H. R. Johnson of Jefferson City, Mo., spent Saturday evening and Sunday morning as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelby. They were delegates to the U.B.F. convention at Lexington, Mo....Mr. Roy Drew, formerly a resident of this city, who has been visiting in Chicago, returned to Boonville Saturday and departed for Kansas City, Sunday, where he will practice pharmacy at People's Drug Store....Mr. Harry Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends here....Dr. R. L. Hill was in Blackwater on business Sunday morning. He made a similar trip to Rockport Sunday afternoon....Mr. Matthew Jenkins, who has been spending several weeks here with his parents returned to Chicago Monday night....Hon. T. H. Taylor and Prof. F. W. Bruner, representatives of the Springvale Oil and Gas Co., a Negro concern, passed through Boonville Saturday. They were making a return auto trip from St. Louis via K. C. to Oklahoma....Mrs. Bessie Washington, the milliner of Columbia, Mo., was a visitor here Thursday....Miss Lucille Woodson and Mrs. H. P. Jackson, who visited in St. Louis during the K. P. encampment, arrived here Tuesday morning....Mr. Ollie Woods and Mr. Mrs. Izora Jackson of Columbia, Mo., and Mrs. Sarah Bruce, Misses Mary and Sadie and Mr. Clarence Hickman, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the funeral of Miss Mabel Hickman Wednesday, Aug. 15th....Mrs. Belle Jackson is very ill at present....Mr. Wm. Street of Kansas City, Mo., attended his brother, Mr. John Street's funeral here Sunday. Mr. Street died in Fulton, Mo....A large delegation from Boonville will attend the Baptist association at Bunceon this week. CAPE GIRARDEAU; MO. By Miss H. N. Jones Little Miss Helen Farrar Young, four year-old grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farrar, fell to the sidewalk a distance of twenty feet, while playing on the porch at the home of her grand-parents. The child's forehead was crushed and she died two hours later. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young, formerly of East St. Louis, arrived last Wednesday. Burial took place Thursday afternoon, in the Fairmount Cemetery. Rev. C. W. Cole conducted the funeral services of the baby of Mrs. Hattie Kane, also, who died Wednesday morning...The Argus reporter was a visitor at Caruthersville, attending the Annual Third District Baptist Association and W. H. and F. M. convention. The amount raised during the past year was $230.66. Rev. J. H. Henderson is the Moderator again. Those present reported a successful meeting. The meeting next year will be at the Second Baptist church, Cape Girardeau, Mo...Services at the A.M.E. church were greatly enjoyed by the large number in attendance...Dr. W. H. Lawrie returned home Sunday, from attending the Grand Lodge of the U.B.F. at Lexington, Mo., after which he visited the K. of P. encampment at St. Louis. EDWARDSVILLE. ILL. Mrs. Alfred Williams is confined to her bed with rheumatism...Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Lewis are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby girl...Prof. and Mrs. Hughes, Mo. and Mrs. Joseph Moxley of East St. Louis, Ill., motored to Edwardsville Sunday, and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Moxley's mother, Mrs. Elmira Williams...Miss Fannie Pendleton has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation with relatives at St. Louis...A number of people of this city were visitors at St. Louis last week during the K. of P. encampment. FULTON, MO. By Jewell Wilson Mrs. Polly Green left last Tuesday for Chicago, Ill., where she will join her husband..Mr. Jewell Bruner departed Tuesday for Texas..Mrs. Bertha Curtis died Saturday, August 25, at Kansas City, Kansas, where she has made her home for some time. The remains were sent to Fulton for burial, Wednesday..Bernice Murry left Monday afternoon for Sterling, Kansas, where she will visit friends..Mrs. Julia Cheatham, eighty years old, died at her home in North West Fulton, Friday morning..Mr. Aaron Bruner of New Richland, has purchased the residence of Mr. Samuel Yocum, on South Ninth St. Mr. Yocum expects to make his home with his daughter at Mexico, Mo. Miss Fannie Berry is visiting her uncle Mr. Joe Salee, in the country....The public schools will open September 4th. ST CHARLES, MO. By Elmer Hubbard The Good Hope Baptist church-will baptize September 23, in the Missouri River, at Wabash Bridge, between 11 and 12 a.m., Rev. Jackson and members of St. Louis, will be present. Dinner will be served at the church....Rev. Judge Williams of O'Fallon, Mo., spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Annie Bull....Mr. Charlie Sallee and family were visitors here Sunday....Mrs. Susie Stokes is the guest of her brother, Rev. C. M. Miller....The Beanean Baptist Association closed its Fortieth Annual Session with the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sunday night. The sessions were well attended each day. Those who attended report a splendid meeting. The estimate of finances appropriated by the churches A Phone, Lindell 6404 AN MOVE YOU AS REASONETER BARNIE Prompt Service Phone NO ONE CAN MOVE PETER MOVING AND EXPRESS Packing, Shipping and Stocking Second-Hand Goods COLOR Full Dress FULL LINE OF SPRING Second- LEVY GRID 711 North Sixth St Harry M. 2715 REAL ESTATE Good Houses Flats and Rooms Phon WOLF BROTHER No more breaking of lamp chimneys. W Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quick Alcohol Heater 75 cent Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4½ In. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Sew FRY'S Busy O Service, Our Mo EWIN Central 5298 Standard L HOME OF Capital Fully The only Old line Lega owned and operated Fraternal, nor Assessry force Branch Off 2363 Market St, St. Louis 1515 E. 18th St., Kansas Packing, Shipping and Storage. Light and Heavy Hauling and Second-Hand Goods 103 N. CHANNING AVE. COLORED ENTERPRISE Full Dress Suits For Rent. FULL LINE OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS CHEAP Second-Hand Over Coats. LEVY GREEN AND BRO. Olive 4649 711 North Sixth Street Second Floor Harry M. Boeckmann 2715 Franklin Ave. REAL ESTATE and HOUSE AGENT Good Houses Flats and Rooms to Rent to Colored People. Call or Phone. Good Service. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 5 oz. ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. FRY'S Busy Cut Rate Drug Store Service, Our Motto We Deliver the Goods EWING and MARKET ST. Central 5298 Somont 1256 Standard Life Insurance Co. The only Old line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company owned and operated entirely by Colored People. Not Fraternal, nor Assessment, nor Industrial. Insurance in force over $4,000,000. Branch Offices In Missouri 2363 Market St, St. Louis T. A. Dickson, Agency Director 1515 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Stewart & Smith, Agency Directors BARNETT HAIR GROWER WILL GROW YOUR HAIR No matter what you have tried in the past, you should try the BARNETT SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair in the most stubborn cases, Made only by Miss Emma Ba PHONE BOMONT HotelHines, When at Los Angeles, stop at Part of the City. Hot and Co Suite. Reasonable. Transient F. K. HINES, Prop. 577 CI HotelHines, Los Angeles, Cal. When at Los Angeles, stop at a first class hotel. Located in the Central Part of the City. Hot and Cold Baths at all times. Rooms single or En Suite. Reasonable. Transient Rooms 50c. a day. F. K. HINES, Prop. 577 CENTRAL AVE. MRS. F. K. HINES, Mgr. ```markdown ``` Try Mrs. 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 IT? No Goods Sent C. O. D. Agents Wanted ADDRESS 2606 MORGAN STREET Phone, Bement 865-R St. Louis, Missouri Lindell 6404 Large Padded Var BE YOU AS REASONABLE AS R' BARNEY OUT OF TOWN. | (Gontinned from page 2.) : that comprise this district for Missions, education and other benevolent work, amounted to $1,500.00, during the year. Rev. Miller and members deserve much credit-for thé way in which they cared for the. visitors....Rev. Miller and mem- bers are expecting to worship with the members of Bridgeton church, at Bridgeton, Mo...Mr. Amos Marsh, 1023 Washington, desires to know the where- about of ‘his niece, Mrs, Mary Etta ‘Teasley, formerly of Birmingham, Ala. lately of East St. Louis, Ill. Anyone with the desired information will please notify Mr. Marsh, at St. Charles, Mo. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. By Mrs WD. Villars Mr. Abraham Davis, of Detroit, Mich. is visiting relatives here, this week...Mr. and Mrs, Williams’ Brown have returned home from a pleasant visit with friends at St. Louis, and Festus, last week...The fish fry at Haven Chapel M.E. church was quite a success. ‘Thirty-eight dollars and ninety-one cents cleared....There.will be a pic social at Haven Chapel, Saturday evening, September 1. All are invited Those present at the basket. dinner and rally given at Bethel A ME. church, expressed themselves as hav- ing had an enjoyable time. Services wore enjoyed as usual, last Sunday. ‘The collection for the day amounted to $24.56...Miss Amanda Petit of DeSoto, Mo., was the guest of Miss Beulah Nel- son, last Sunday. She departed tor her home... Mrs, Artie Wheeler is on the sick Jist...Mrs. Mildred Davis is con- valescent after a brief illness... Mr, “Chas. McFadden who has been visiting friends at St. Louis, has returned home +-Miss Zola Williams left for New York last Tuesday....Mra, Virginia Bias is visiting at St, Louis...Mr, Wilson ‘Thompson is able to be out after an illness of several days. : gv. CLATR MO. Rev. Starks of St. Louis, preached for us last Sunday....Mrs. Carrie Lyles and Miss Mary Lyles were visitors here last Sunday....Mrs. Georgia Reeves and Mr..Parks of Chicago, are visiting friends here...Miss Hazel White has returned home, after a pleasant visit at ‘Bt, Louis and Kirkwood....Little Lavon Tnge hai’ returned to her home at ‘Webster Groves....Mre. Jackson report ed a pleasant visit at St. Louis....Miss Malissa Generally returned home Sun- day after a pléasant visit with her grand-mother, Mrs. L. A. Generally. LANE TABERNACLE CHURCH Presiding Elder J. W. Jaccobs preached a great sermon at Lane Tab: ernacle Church, last Sunday morning to a crowded house. «Sunday afternoon, Dr. W. B, Johnson, of St. Paul AM. E Church, filled the pulpit and delivered an excellent ‘sermon, Every one en joyed the services. Sunday evening at eight o'clock, Dr. Jaccoba. preached from the subject ‘The Cost of Redemp- tion.’ Miss C, Holmer, the great vo calist of Texas, held the entire con gregation’s attention, while she ren dered two excellent selections, Fit teen new members were added to the chureh, last Sunday. Rev, Smith wil preach both morning and evening, new Sunday. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The members of .E! Bethel Baptist Church are pleased to report the sue- cess’ of the Berean Convention and Ay: -soviation,at St. Charles, Ma, The dele: gate made a partial report, last Sun- day night. Sanday school was not very well attended owing,to the fact that most of the pupils attended the Insti- fute at St Charles. A number of ment bers attended the Seven Church Union Rally at Semple Avenue Church. The wedding of Mr. Harry Caroll and Miss Lillian Garth wes a most brilliant af- fair, st El Bethel, Saturday ovning, August 35th. The marriage ceremony was performed beautifully by Pastor Perry and witnessed by a crowded house of both Colored*and white people The bride and groom were the recipi- ents. of many hearty congratulations, showered with rice, after which a most gorgeous suppgr was served at the home of the bride. Mrs, Cook and. little daughter, have returned home after a pleasant vacation with relatives in Ar- Kansas.* Miss Ethel Brown ix spending a fow weeks at Wentzville, Mo. Rev. W. W. Perry, Pastor; Mra’ M.S Tan kins, Secretary. : SUNDAY SERVICES £7 ALL SAINTS EPTSCOPAL CHURCH Rev. C. E. Arthur will return to the Chareh this Sunday. He will preach at am ‘There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 7-2. m. and also at 11 a. m, with full choral service. . All are cordially- invited to attend these serviews. LEONARD AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Our Two Thousand Dollar'Rslly was a remorkable effort on the part of the pastor and members. More than half of this amount has been raised and is now in tho bank. The members of Leonard Avenue Church will opntinue ‘st hard work until the other part of the money is raised.” Good services were enjoyed last Sunday and the attendance was good. The members of the Sunday ‘school and B, Y, P..U. are keeping uy their good work. Sunday is the regula: communion day and a great service ii expected. . Rev. Dumnavant is proud o his members, having paid all of the debt of the chureh and property, and within the past six moaths have-raised about three hundred dollars per month. ‘The members cre glad to welcome Sister Dunnavait, the’ good wife of the pas: tor, back home. . PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Wevhope all ‘the members will ie- port their books Sunday as the rally will close. Our pastor will leave Mon: day night for Atlanta, Ga,, to attend the National Baptist"Convention. The Westérn delegation will join us’ here Monday night, and arrangements have been made for a through coach for their comfort. All are invited to at tend our services, Sunday. Pastor Cole will preach at both services, . ST. JAMES A. M. EB. CHURCH | Fhe observance of ** Men's Day” at ‘St. James, last Sunday, was in every way a succeas, The men attended in large numbers. The entire center sec: tion was filled by men and boys. Dr. Peck, fresh from his vacation, was ‘master of the occasion and after an- nouncing his text, from Gen. Ist chap- ter, a part of the 26th verse, ‘Let Us Make Man,’? preached as only he can. “The most needful thing in all the world,’? suid the speaker, ‘‘is to make man. It is paramount to all else. The great divine command was not to make a German, a Frenchman, a Slav or a Negro, but to make man.'’ He closed this splendid sermon ‘with an earnest appeal to the men to rise in the strength of their manhood and prove to, all na- tions that they are men in all the word implies, $ Whon’ the invitation wal extended three responded, ome of whom was Prot. W. Mosley who occupies a hair of science in Sumner High School. He set an example worthy of emulation. ‘A large congregation assembled in the evening to hear Prof. A. E. Ma- lone. Never wax the quotation, ‘All great minds run in the sane channel’? more. strikingly verified than when Prof, Malone announced his remarks would-be based upon the Ist Chapter of Genesis, He bpilt a, beautiful struc: ture upon the solid foundation Inid by Dr. Peck in the morning. His theme was ‘101 per cent man’? It was in- deed a fitting climax to two masterly sermons. Thus ended a glorious day. +*Woman’s’ Day’ The ladles aro’ striving under the leadership of Mra. Maud Kelly to eclipse ‘*Men’s Day.’ if possible. The speaker ut the eleven o'clock service will be Mra, Mary Thurman, mother of Dentist Thurman, Mrs. Thurman is & noted lecturer of ability and was formerly president of the National Federation: of Women’s Clubs She anited with St. James, Sunday morn ing. There will be excellent music es pecially prepared for the-oceasion by the ladies of St¥James Senior Choir. There will be a distinguished speaker at the evening service. Don't forget the date, Sunday, September 2. Come early ‘and secure good seats, SEVEN CHURCH BAPTIST UNION Last Sunday was a most successful day for the Union, spiritually and fin- ancially. Rev. B. Robinson of El Beth- el Baptist church preached an excellent sermon from Fourth Chapter of Kings, 24th verse; subject ‘/Drive and go for- ward.’? The speaker treated the sub- ject wonderfully and many good points were brought out. Rev, Williams also made an excellent talk. Churches that responded with their ten dollars are as follows: New. Home, Ninth. Galilee, El Bethel, Semple Avenue. Bethel subscriptions paid: Rev. L. E. Molton, $1.00; Sister Blanche Nichols, $1.00; Anna Hall, $200; Rev. J. W. Hall, $2.00; ‘Brother Seott House,-50c; Bro. Evans, 50c; Sister 50¢; Rev. W. W. Perry, $2.00; Sister Alice Mosby/ $1.00; 8. M. Collins, $1.00; Johanna Fountain, $1.00; Maggie Edwards, ‘50¢; Brother Sheppard Fountain, $1.00; Richard Mosby, $1.00; Archio Tankins, Sr., $1.00; D. W. Whittingberg, $1.00; Aaron Edwards, 50c;.Rev. J. W. El- lington, $1.00; Brother Hardy, 50c; Sister Mattie Fishback, 50¢; Rev. G. W. Clemmons, $5.00; Sister Mattie Minor, $1.00; Martha Reddick, $1.00; Fannie Minor, $1.00; Louisa Ross, $1; Julin Davis, $1.00; Jéssie Rafford, 50c; Beatrice Coker, $1.00; Minerva John- son, $1.00; Brother J. Minor, $1.00; Seott Holliday, $1.00; Robt. Redman, $1.00, Grand total of all money ‘re- ceived on Sunday $100.4, for which we praise the Lord and thank our good sisters and brothers. On Monday night, Aug. 27, the Union wet with the Cor- inthian Baptist church, Rev. Wm. An- derson, pastor. The meeting was very interesting and an extellent sermon was preached by the President, subject, “Church Appetite."? “Some very in- teresting peints were brought out by the speaker: Collection, $1744. The next meeting Will be at the New Home Baptist chureh, 1605 Morgan St., Rev. J. W.-Ellington, pastor. All are in- vited to attend. Rev. J. W. Hall, Mea Pit atig ee og SAPS 25 aha MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 1429 MW. 12th Bt Pastor Morrin will spond the day Sanday, September 2nd, at Meacham Bark Baptist Chureh. An official visit, being First VieeModerater of Antioch ‘Association. He requests each ment- der {0 fill his pew as usual, and on time, thus lightening Bro. Thomas Joiner’s burden, who will preside over. us for the day. Rev.. Parker oa last Sunday morning preachéd a sermon of great depth and all present felt elevated by his inspiring remarks, The crowning sermon of the season was delivered by ‘Prof. BR. H. Oole, whe preached for w THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS at eight o'clock. His subject “The Cheerful Christian,’’. was skillfully handled and all received benefit from this master mind, a second Mark Twain, whose philosophy reached the dullest minda, there to linger-on and on. — 5,000 Agents Wanted. to sell the greatest national war song| ‘MY BOY, HE JUST CAN'T HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER” Bt of the ena. entitled. This is the one great song—tho ex. pression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with all classes of poo: ple and in some of the leading churchee of Chicago, after an announcement an¢ simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups tc buy it faster than they eouldhe hand. ed out. Price 25 ets. per copy prepaid. A liberal discount given to persons wish- ing to be agents. Persons wishing te be agents send $1.00 and wo will send you s number of copies of the song that you begit-selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy, will’send 25 cts. Write at chee, that you may be the first in the field. ‘This is one song that you can make money on by selling it to peo ple of your community. it should be in every home. The song is written about an ideal American mother—the groat- est character portrayed in Amerieas literature. Sond all money by money order or registered letter to THE WESTERN MUSIC PUBLISHING 00. *- 3638 State Street, Chicago, Il. team and Hot Water Radiator A Specialty. All Kinds of Stoves Repaired. Call . . . E. M. Paschall 4314-a Lucky St. Louis, Mo Tas, =\0 past es) CURED Don't take barmful ie tations, “You Navasht bare a “reesLaasesuve tesatineut 10 ‘build, up the syetna and anv Dut the ‘powosous infection ify, ate. to be CURED “OF “PELLAGHA. "My “"Pailagn ‘Freataent bas been uond for too years. Thou soda veatily to ta wonderful resulta’ tn tbe zoe book, which is aated zene 1 plas Sheory an to tho “cause” ot oellegts. acd’ bow In'may be cured right 1a your owe tome wade Euarantee, “of absolute "eatutection oe a0 Sharge Toe “tcaimect The "Goo ale com Deekera “uainisence, “uewrn lewyerme ad others. PELLAGRA: Tired sod drowsy feelings; headaches: Acoreasoe: “tadolecce:” roughoca or breaking out of ski0: ‘sore mouth: foe sod throat flamise réd: "wucus aod eto ing; iedigesuco: aiarrbes of constipation, tied ‘ilecied aad over” evmotoma Dont foo sem Whe ‘oct copy of this weit 3 staan, mB. DEPT. 646. ‘CARBON HILL ALA “Headquarters of the Committee on Finance St. fi Louis Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. . COMMITTEE—Rev. W. H Peck, Chairman; Mr. Jas. L. Usher, Mr. A. W. Lloyd, Rev. B. F, Abbott, Mr.“W. H. Huffman, Sec.-Treas.. Dr. J. T. Caston, Mr. W: T. Ancell, OFFICERS OF THE ST. LOUIS BRANCH~—Rev. J> W. Day, President; Mr. Chas. A. Pitman, Ist Vice Pres.; Mr: Albert Burgess, 2nd Vice Pres.; Miss C.F Wilkerson, Secretary; Mr. Wm. H. Huffman, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE BOARD-—Mr. C. A. Pitman, Chairman; Rev. J. W. Day Dean Carroll M. Davis, Mr. Geo. B. Vashon, Mr.’ Albert Burgess, Mr. D. E. Gordon, Mr. Wm. H Huffman, Dr. W.T. Curtis, Dr. T. A. Curtis, Miss Jessie L. Moller. - . . . . . ot ~ _~ Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine St. . ‘The St. Louis Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. on whom (because of ‘close proximity) has devolved the labor of giving relief, prosecuting ‘claims for losses and detecting and prosecuting the criminals jn the matter of the barbarous rioting and massacres at East St. Louis, Ill. in the first week of July, 1917, here makes a general appeal for funds that are necessary to the accomplishment of its work. The future safety of the Colored people throughout the United States depends upon the nation being taught that arrest, trial, con vietion and punishment shall be the portion of those who assail per- sons because they are Qolored, as surely as such assault is made, Colored people alone can give this lesson. We are giving it now and it shall be given most thoroughly; but we must have the help we are here asking for. : i To this date, $1,067.00 has been Contributed for this purpose and $648.00 has been expended. Attorneys, detectives and court fees and other expense create need for a total-of $5,000.00. e We publish fortnightly, in available newspapers, reports of all money receifed and all expenditures and we will furnish interested persons with copies of these reports on request, We earnestly ask prompt, general response to this appeal and we pledge exhaustive effort for redress and correction. ' Send all contributions by check, registered letter or money order to Wm. H. Huffman, Treasurer, Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. hs Very truly yours for the peace and security of law-observing American Citizenship, ST. LOUIS BRANCH of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE COLORED PEOPLE PHONE BOMONT 1057 | LAUNDRY a The Elite Ice Cream Parlor Cigars & Tobacco, Auto Express and Light Hauling. 7 Pasgenger Limousine SHOE SHINING PARLOR 5 2ex] MARKET STREET Z EUREKA COLLEGE OF HAIR -_ AND BEAUTY CULTURE OF INTEREST TO YOU Every woman. wants a beautiful Head of hair. Every woman wants to make big money. - You may have both if you use HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER) and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM of Hair Culture, guar-| anteed to grow hair in 3/months or money Refunded. Ten years on the Market. Never known to Fail. Price 50c per box. Write for Special offer t agents, A x eg Results x Results These pictures are’ genuine showing the wonderful results of . HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER AND THE Evelyn Horton System of Hair Culture _ With and Without ‘the Use of Irons : System Taught by Correspondence or Personal Instruction ! 4188 W. Belle Pl. EVELYN HORTON MNFG.,CO. ST.LOUIS, Mo. Agents Wanted Everywhere-Write for Particulars, Enclosing Stamp for Reply Bell, Bomont 807 Kinlock, Central 5682 Prosser’s Funiture & Storage Co Time Payment Dealers In NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE 3218-30 Olive Street Saint Louis, Misseust ‘More For Your Money’’ Furniture Bought and Sold for Cash or Taken in Exchange for Moving. MOVING - - STORAGE - - PACKING - SHIPPING Errore ee tee ek SPT ePeeteee ey + . 1 I ote. + : .Lincoln Institute.. : z os i $ Normal, Collegiate, Industrial * + And Agricultural Courses. 3 : — : 4 SHORT COURSES FOR FARMERS AND TRADESMEN "4 z SUPERIOR FACULTY. HIGH MORAL TONE. a ¢ Violin : Piano : Voice? 2 Electric Lights Steam Heat™ Shower Baths : : aineee a bltyed Caamene eee en tem eat tie ; + . + + Term Opens September 1. ¢ £ For Catalogue, write to . : - PRESIDENT, B. F. ALLEN, > - Jefferson City,Mo. 2 PEEEEEER ELEEEEE LEER EEEEEER WALNUT ICE AND FUEL CO. GENERAL HAULING : A. WRIGHT, Manager. Phone: Bomont 1851-R 2753 WALNUT ST The SWISSCO’ HAIR CULTURE M4_ ©. 4. Grawery's course of nair caitere means money te al) women fiat og ere es FO ita can WANTED. wuts ros remo : Promot Aascation Given © tat! Ondere aes. F. A. GREGORY. F720 (sees Ave’ js sT.Loums, mo. Cree \ Sepa 4 MISS DORTHY HORTON Miss Dorthy is a valuable assistant toher mother in their work. She has charge of the operating|,depart- ment which handles hundreds of satisfied customers. During the absence of her mother, Miss Dorthy has the general over- sight of the entire business and it is the testimony of customers that, “She is just fine.” Her'sweet and lovely disposition has won fer her many friends. Madame Horton is veryXproudof her daughter. Page 3 Our Absolute Guarantee We guarantee every article that we manufacture to be of Highest Quality that is possible to make, and just as represented in every way. What a Good Hair Grower should do: Remove Dandruff, Stop the Hair from falling, make Harsh, Kinky, Dry ind Lifeless Hair, Soft, Bright and Glossy. It nourishes the roots, opens the pores, increases circulation, re- freshes and invigorates. Stops itching almost instantly. Do not neglect your hair. The old saying ‘‘an ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure” is doubly true when applied to the Hair and Scalp. a s % 2 gare ae P es... 5 of Hea Pasir aero J. E. MITCHELL.....Managing Editor HERBERT T. MEADOWS.....City Editor and Advertising Manage Address all Communication to ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1452 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$1.54 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......54 Single copy......05 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months.....5.00 Single copy.....0.05 Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Entered as second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under a act of March 2, 1909. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION New York office, Frost & Frost, 23, East 81st Street; Chicago office, Frost & Frost Boyce Building Thumb office, Frost & Frost, Chandler Building, Noahville office, Frost & Frost, Independent Life building; Frest & Frest, 32, East 92nd Street; Chicago office, Frest & Frest & Frest, Chandler Building. Nashville office, Frest & Frest. New York offices. Frest & Frest. Mt. Sth Street; Chicago office. Frest & Frest. Beaver Building. Frest & Frest. Chandler Fielding. Noshville office. Frest & Frest. Independent Life Building. THE SOLDIERS REBEL The out-break of soldiers of the against the civil authorities and our week was a very serious matter. All time. It strikes at the very wand, if allowed to continue, respecting of the past. According to press reports, about the Twenty Fourth Infantry, all authorities: proceeded to avenge the town. There was a cause, a graft on the part of those soldiers in States. This rash deed of lawless who knew the law; the military in the gravity of their crime. RACE PREJUDICE is the name of the white people of the South and justice is without a cause. It is bedictions in this country today are negro. Political and economical races are thrown in contact with the time passes by. All the Negro has a man; to be treated like a human of justice and fair play of the white our laws are dwarfed by prejudice, justice and fair-play. The white people of Texas Negro soldiers into the state. The reason for their objection, only the They have made good their words. This Country is now engaged in ultimate outcome of which depended United States. We need a United successfully strike the blow at the no time for the cultivation of social should be blended in one direction enemy. The Negro should be a free lines to stop his progress. He the race of life. Do not obsess prejudices. DRAFT It has been stated that the C to the National Army would not can find a place to train them in the We would suggest that the W the Colored troops in France. those drafted directly to New York is made available send them on to not quite so much racial prejudice. FIRST LYNCHING IN After eighteen years without State of Virginia has bowed to the gro to be the victim. According press dispatches, there is a reason populace as to whether the victim of attempted rape on two women others presence is ridiculous on the thought, in this occurrence, Just of law and order "Judge Lynch" We believe that this one act, which President Wilson has taken an unfortunate cocondition that the Southern Sentiment which has all is much said about German influenceist gather, which may be true the Negro race in this country whant. The President's attitude is people of the South does to the National hatred and ill feelings between come since the war. "If I can't do you any good, I common-place expression. If the where we were before his election off. If those in power do not prejudice, there will come a time citizen to meet another in this "of the Brave." it-break of soldiers of the 24th United States, for civil authorities and citizens of Houston, in every serious matter. Mob violence, we have it strikes at the very vitals of our civil war, we need to continue, respect for law and order, the past. going to press reports, about forty men of a city Fourth Infantry, after much abuse but proceeded to avenge the assaults by shoot there was a cause, a grave cause for this unfortunate part of those soldiers in the regular army of this rash deed of lawlessness was committed to the law; the military law, the civil law, one of their crime. PREJUDICE is the master that lurks in the people of the South against the Negro. About a cause. It is becoming worse every year. This country today are not like they were the political and economical conditions are of such a nature in contact with each other more a by. All the Negro has asked for is to be treated like a human being; but as long as and fair play of the whites, who make and are dwarfed by prejudice, there can be no fair-play. White people of Texas had protested against their into the state. There seemed to be no their objection, only that prejudice exists and made good their word. Country is now engaged in the great world in outcome of which depends almost entirely on states. We need a United Nation that we may strike the blow at the proper time. This is the cultivation of social antagonism, but also enveloped in one direction, that is, against the Negro should be a free man. Let there be no stop his progress. He has many odds against life. Do not obstruct his pathway. The out-break of soldiers of the 24th United States Infantry, against the civil authorities and citizens of Houston Texas last week was a very serious matter. Mob violence, we condemn at all time. It strikes at the very vitals of our civil government, and, if allowed to continue, respect for law and order will be a thing of the past. According to press reports, about forty men of a battalion of the Twenty Fourth Infantry, after much abuse by the local authorities: proceeded to avenge the assaults by shooting up the town. There was a cause, a grave cause for this un-disciplined act on the part of those soldiers in the regular army of the United States. This rash deed of lawlessness was committeed by men who knew the law; the military law, the civil law. They knew the gravity of their crime. RACE PREJUDICE is the master that lurks in the hearts of the white people of the South against the Negro. This prejudice is without a cause. It is becoming worse every day. Conditions in this country today are not like they were twenty years ago. Political and economical conditions are of such that the two races are thrown in contact with each other more and more as time passes by. All the Negro has asked for is to be treated as a man; to be treated like a human being; but as long as high sense of justice and fair play of the whites, who make and administer our laws are dwarfed by prejudice, there can be no hope for justice and fair-play. The white people of Texas had protested against sending Negro soldiers into the state. There seemed to be no particular reason for their objection, only that prejudice exists down there. They have made good their word. This Country is now engaged in the great world war. The ultimate outcome of which depends almost entirely upon the United States. We need a United Nation that we may be able to successfully strike the blow at the proper time. This should be no time for the cultivation of social antagonism, but all our forces should be blended in one direction, that is, against the common enemy. The Negro should be a free man. Let there be no boundary lines to stop his progress. He has many odds against him in the race of life. Do not obstruct his pathway with your prejudices. DRAFTED MEN it been stated that the Colored men who were national Army would not be called until the war place to train them in this broad Country of France would suggest that the War Department conscripted troops in France. This could be done be directed directly to New York and as fast as trivial available send them on to France. It may be too much racial prejudice across the waters. FIRST LYNCHING IN EIGHTEEN YEARS Eighteen years without a lynching in her Virginia has bowed to the Lynch Law and all the victim. According to the best information matches, there is a reasonable doubt in the merits to whether the victim was guilty or not. Indeed rape on two women at the same time is ridiculous on the face of it. There is this occurrence, Just think of it, after order "Judge Lynch" humiliates the star. Believe that this one act, is the direct cause of President Wilson has taken on the Negro quest.unate cocondition that the President is dominec Seatiment which has always opposed the Nazi about German influence where I. W. W. Her, which may be true, but we see a greater trace in this country where the Wilson influence the President's attitude in condoning everything the South does to the Negro is enough to resisted and ill feelings between the races that have the war. Can't do you any good, I shall not do you any place expression. If the President had just were before his election we would have been if those in power do not speak out against there will come a time when it will be unmeet another in this "Land of the Free and Free." It has been stated that the Colored men who were drafted into the National Army would not be called until the government can find a place to train them in this broad Country of Democracy. We would suggest that the War Department consider training the Colored troops in France. This could be done by sending all those drafted directly to New York and as fast as transportation is made available send them on to France. It may be there is not quite so much racial prejudice across the waters. FIRST LYNCHING IN EIGHTEEN YEARS After eighteen years without a lynching in her domain, the State of Virginia has bowed to the Lynch Law and allowed a Negro to be the victim. According to the best information and the press dispatches, there is a reasonable doubt in the minds of the populace as to whether the victim was guilty or not. The charge of attempted rape on two women at the same time and in each others presence is ridiculous on the face of it. There is room for thought, in this occurrence, Just think of it, after eighteen years of law and order "Judge Lynch" humiliates the state. We believe that this one act, is the direct cause of the position which President Wilson has taken on the Negro question. It is an unfortunate condition that the President is dominated by the Southern Sentiment which has always opposed the Negro. There is much said about German influence where I. W. W. or the Socialist gather, which may be true, but we see a greater menace to the Negro race in this country where the Wilson influence is dominant. The President's attitude in condoning everything the white people of the South does to the Negro is enough to resurect all the social hatred and ill feelings between the races that has been over come since the war. "If I can't do you any good, I shall not do you any harm" is a common-place expression. If the President had just let us remain where we were before his election we would have been much better off. If those in power do not speak out against this growing prejudice, there will come a time when it will be unsafe for one citizen to meet another in this "Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." St. Mark's A. M. E. CHURCH Services at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. Pastor Alstork preached at both services. The text last Sunday morning was "Is the Young Man Absolom Saved?" Sunday evening, "What Think Ye of Christ?" --- Page 4 ON RATES: $1.50 1.00 .50 .05 Chicago office, Frest & Frest Boyce Building Bashville office, Frest & Frest, Independent Life about forty men of a battalion of after much abuse by the local one assaults by shooting up the cause for this un-disciplined the regular army of the United business was committed by men law, the civil law. They knew master that lurks in the hearts against the Negro. This prejudicing worse every day. Connot like they were twenty years auditions are of such that the two each other more and more as was asked for is to be treated as being; but as long as high sense states, who make and administer it, there can be no hope for had protested against sending there seemed to be no particular that prejudice exists down there. In the great world war, The ends almost entirely upon the Nation that we may be able to proper time. This should be antagonism, but all our forces, that is, against the common man. Let there be no boundary has many odds against him in struct his pathway with your ED MEN colored men who were drafted in he called until the government this broad Country of Democracy. War Department consider training This could be done by sending allark and as fast as transportation France. It may be there is across the waters. EIGHTEEN YEARS a lynching in her domain, the Lynch Law and allowed a Net to the best information and thenable doubt in the minds of the was guilty or not. The charge at the same time and in each face of it. There is room for think of it, after eighteen years humiliates the state. is the direct cause of the position on the Negro question. It is President is dominated by the always opposed the Negro. There where I. W. W. or the So. but we see a greater menace to where the Wilson influence is domi condoning everything the white Negro is enough to resurect all the seen the races that has been over shall not do you any harm" is a President had just let us remain we would have been much bet-speak out against this growing when it will be unsafe for one Land of the Free and the Home The V. C. Endeavor Society is progressing nicely with interesting topics each Sunday evening. The St. Mark's Sunday school picnic will be held at O'Tallon Park, Friday, September 7. Music will be furnished by Prof. Austin's Band, from 1:00 to 9:00 p. m. Amusements of all kinds. All are invited. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS Save! A Hard Winter Is Near Save! A Hard Winter Is Near BY ELIMINATING EXPENDITURES For candy, movies, car rides...... For receptions, parties...... For buying high priced food stuffs...... Buying staples in small quantities...... By watching markets...... By watching waste cans...... For fine clothes and extravagant eating...... To heat a large house poorly..... MARRIAGE LICENSES. Arthur Cooper.....Kinloch Park, Mo. Mattie Hill.....Kinloch Park, Mo. Jackson Williams.....4213 Papin Myrtle Carter.....Overland Park, Mo. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Sylvester Cosmer, 910 Ewing.....29 Chas. Gibb, 2918 Pine.....46 James' Edwards, 1809 Goode.....62 Mary Price, 3317 Laclede.....9mo Alice Mitchell, 1441 West Billon.....45 Annie Jones, 2630 Morgan.....30 Grady Gray*, 2116 Randolph.....28 Malinda Anderson, 2317 Chestnut.....46 Adolphus McKinney, 3320 Franklin.....45 Mamie Greentree, 2257 Lucas.....47 Edward Green, 3317 Market.....36 Geneva Nally, 2006 Chestnut.....21 Clara Smith, 2831 Adams.....53 Richard Hogue, 1036 Market.....20 Chas. Johnson, 4039 Finney.....65 Wright Williams, 2814 Lucas.....57 Wm. Beckman, 313 S. 3rd.....40 Sam Washington, 1313 Poplar.....27 Wm. Black, 1645 S. 2nd.....21 Georgia Kinney, City Hospital.....46 Carrie Renick, 1423 Chestnut.....26 Lizzie Bennett, 2310 Scott.....53 James Payne, 6207 S. Broadway.....67 John Hines, 2123½ Chestnut.....38 Lottie Champion, 1608 Morgan.....42 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during the recent illness and death of Mrs. Leo Perkins, beloved wife of Chas S. Perkins, 3132 Fair Ave., who departed this life Thursday, August 16, 1917. We especially wish to thank Mr. W. C. Gordon, Undertaker, for his excellent services, and the kind and sympathetic friends for the beautiful floral offerings. — Relatives. The remains were taken to Brunswick, Mo., accompanied by her brother, Horace Erickson and Mrs. Lucy Brown, 2331a Wash St. GATES AND MANUEL Undertakers and Embalmers Phones: Delmar 922; Lindell 5690 4107 Finney Ave. Y. M. C. A. "Is your name going to be in the cornerstone! My name in the cornerstone! What cornerstone! Why don't you know that all those who pay in full their subscriptions to the Y. M. C. A. will have their names placed on a parchment in the cornerstone of the new Y. M. C. A.! Why no, I hadn't heard that. I must pay mine then, so my name can be there." Thus runs the conversation that is heard from many angles during these days. It is brought about by the fast that preparations are fast being whipped into shape for one of the greatest gatherings that St. Louis ever had. The 16th day of September is the day set for this gathering and for the laying of the cornerstone of the New Y. M. C. A. The Masons, Odd Fellows, Elks, Pythians, U. B. P., A. CLAYTON USE FOR THIS PURPOSE To preserve, can, bank. Can more, bank. Buy good substitutes for less, bank. Buy in quantities at sales, bank. Buy necessities for less, bank. For soup stock, hash, etc., bank. For light, and cooking bills, bank. To heat a small space well, bank. U. K. & D. of A. Peerless Knights, and the Knight Templars, including the women courts of all these organizations, have been invited to be in line on the day of the cornerstone laying. Work on the New Y. is being pushed with great rapidity. Concrete for the new swimming pool is being poured; and the windows for the first floor are already being put in. The New Building is fast becoming a reality, and the Committee of management hopes that by the time the cornerstone is laid that $30,000 contributed by our people will be in. Mme. Fields Voting Entertains Graduates New York, August 22 (From Amsterdam News).—The graduates and guests of the Mme. Fields Voting Culture School spent an unusually pleasant evening Thursday, August 16, as the guests of Mme. Rene Fields. Voting, whose ability and constant endeavor to please has won a large measure of public favor. Her originality and individuality is strongly evident in both business and social life, being always in the front rank with something new and progressive. Her school and beauty parlors are both well known and the extensive manner in which she entertains her graduates and friends is also noteworthy. Thursday evening's pleasure began with a box party at the Lafayette Theater, where an opportunity was given the graduates to study the relation of hair dressing to the stage and character. It is just such attention to detail that accounts for the thoroughness and proficiency of the students of this school. After the theater the reception was held at the Libya, where a delicious collation was served and the diplomas were presented. The guests were Miss Nettie Houston, who presented the diplomas, and Mrs. Harper, both well-known school teachers of Savanah, Ga., and Mmc. and Mr. Grant, and Mr. Geo. E. Voting. Those graduating are: Miss Lulu Madorra Boyer, of Chicago, Ill.; Miss Marion Middleton, Mrs. M. E. Augustine, Mrs. Irene Maxwell, Miss Lottie Meyers, Savanah, Ga.; Miss Effie McDowell Morgan, of Williamstown, Mass.; Mrs. Margaret Gumbs, Mrs. Joseph Briggs. The class, as a token of their appreciation, presented to Mme. Voting a beautiful sterling silver flower basket. A new class is now forming which presents an opportunity for a limited number of pupils to start this extensive course in the art and science of Beauty Culture. The chart system of instruction, modern methods, unlimited practical experience, formulas, etc., are features that make this school the best before the public. Names of pupils who have registered for the new class are: Miss Jiles, of Richmond, Va.; Miss L. Smith, of Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. Adkins, of New York. Mme. Fields-Voting is well known in St. Louis among the young social set, and her many acquaintances and friends are pleased to know of her rapid rise in the business world. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO SEVEN CHURCH BAPSTIST UNION The Woman's Auxiliary to the Seven Church Baptist Union met the third Sunday of the month with Pleasant Green Baptist church. The meeting was a good one and largely attended. The paper read by Mrs. S. M. Collins was very interesting. The president of the Pleasant Green Mission Circle made an excellent talk to the members of the Union. Rev. J. K. Parker, made a very instructive talk to the sisters; also spoke commendably of the paper read by Mrs. Collins. The next meeting will be held at the Magalene Baptist church, 3430 Market St., Rev. L. R. Cheney, pastor. All are invited to be present. To the Women of the Baptist Sisterhood: Since you are awakened to leadership in finance and attendance, we want you to keep, your standard raised. Come to our meetings and help us in the great work of spreading the gospel. "The harvest is white and ready to harvest. Praise ye the Lord of the harvest that he may send laborers into the vineyard. Come praying, come singing, come ready to give. If you cannot give your thousands, you can give the widow's mite; and the least you do for Jesus will be precious in his sight. Do not forget the day, Sunday, September 2nd, at Magdalene Baptist church, 3430 Market St. Take Market St. car. Mrs. A. Hall, President; Mrs. B. Coker, Secretary. To Colored Citizens I have in South Kinlock Park, 8 lots which I will sell reasonable on time payments. I am going to Volintair, therefore will sell as a bargain. For appointment, call or write to: W. L. KROEGER 1428-A Pursue St. First to own and operate Headstone Monument Business. First to run an Automobile Funeral. First and Only Negro to Own and Operate an Ambulance for Colored People. MILK CHEESE You Need No Longer call Upon White People for An Ambulance And Be Refused THE CAFE Tombstones Furnished from $8.50 up. Any Design, Emblem or Size BELL, BOMONT 2220 CENTRAL 6322 Complete Pierce Arrow Equipment, Hearse, Limousines Ambulance, Automobile Funerals Furnished at same rate as horse drawn. Undertakers and Embalmers 3232-34 PINE ST. ST, LOUIS, MO. AUTO SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Branch Office, 133 Main Street, Kirkwood, Mo. FIRST In Everything [Name] L. S. WILLIAMS, Jr. M. R. S. L. S. WILLIAMS First Negro in St. Louis to ever Peddle a Basket of Coal. To open and operate an exclusive horse shoeing shop. To run a huckster wagon. First to hold City Undertaking work. i el " Re) H ae’ hi ¢ . ae #4 Se SA SRST SOL SRR ‘Mrs. Sue Elle Carr of Henderson, Ky.,| Miss Sada M. Pillow, 205a 8, Leffing is visiting her uncle,Mr. A. J. Brown, | well Ave, is reported very ill. 4243 N, Market St. z oo ———_——. Mr.’ und Mrs. G. M. Bonner, 342i ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Wade of 829 Cla-| Hickory St. are the proud parents o "ra Ave,, lost all of their housghold goods'| a fine baby girl, Mother and baby ar when their residence burned last Thurs-| doing fine. day night. ———_ (seer Ses Capt. Jerry Reed and wife of Evans Mr. and Mrs. J. M: Coben of Sioux] ton, DL, were the guesta'of Mr. and Mra City, Ia, were the guests of Mrs, Jor-| W. H. Andrews, 6309 Wagner Ave. dan, 4236 St, Ferdinand Ave. ea Sele eet Mrs. Arthur Butler, 4322 West Bell Mrs. A. Coley of Helena, Ark., was] Pl, is convalescent after a serious ill the guest of Mrs, J. W, Wood, of 1917] ness. Goode Ave. last week. —_——— —_——_— Mrs. Ida Hyde of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Maude Jenkins, delegate of | is visiting Mrs. Belle Jenkins 4115 Fin Colorado Springs, Colo, was a visitor | mey Ave. here during the Pythian Encampment Se ee test’ week: Sie aud WE Miu? Met “anne Stee Mrs: Haale of (210 Went, ele PL, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sno, W. Wrenn, at Cincinnati, Ohio. ‘Mrs. Jesse Jones, 4447a Cottage Ave, and her sister Mrs. Robert Duvall arg spending a few weeks at Exéelsior Springs, Mo. < Mr, Sidney Freeman of Pine Bluff, Ark, was the guest of Mrs. Clara ‘Thompson, 20338 Market St. last week. Mrs, R. C. Fisher, 3425 Lawton Ave., who underwent a serious surgieal opera- tion last Tussday is reported much im- proved. : Mr. Z. R. Martin, of Pine Bluff, Ark., Noble Grand of Hoboken Lodge No. 3698, was a St. Louis visitor last week. Mr. L, N. Payne, ©. C. Pine Bluff City Ladge No. 21,- Pine Bluff, Ark, visited friends in this city last week. Mr. F, W, McCollum and little daugh- ter, Helen of 4126 Harris Ave. are visiting relatives and friends ut Green- ville, N.C. ‘Miss Plorenee Jenkins, 4115 Pinney Ave, has returned from her vacation trip to Execlsior Sprinigs, ‘Mrs. Cyrene Trent, a representative of The Home Protective Record, Han- nibal, Mo., was a pleasant’ visitor at the Argus offige, Tuesday. Mrs, Ruth Rowland Wheéler and chil- dron have returned home after a pleas- ‘ant visit with relatives aff friends at Nashville, Tenn, Miss Jones and Prof. and Mrs. Fow- ler of Ft. Worth, Texas, were the guests of Mr..and Mrs. Bollinger, 3548 Vietor St. last week. Miss Mary Douglass, of Memphis, ‘Tenn., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Bon Smith, 26138 Market Pl, a few days ago. Mrs. Alice Glass and Misses MiteWiell and Anna Lewis of 3223 Laclede Avé., who have been visiting relatives and friends at Padueah, Ky., have returned home. Mrs, B, Harris of 4282 Finney Ave. entertained Mra. 8. E. Taylor” and daughter of 4179 West Belle Pl, at dinner last Sunday. ‘Mrs. T, H. Jackson and son, Master ‘Thomas Jackson are in the city, as the Gents of Mra R. O. Brockman, ry st. ‘Mrs, Jas, M. Murphy of Pino Bluff, Ark., who was attending the Pythian meeting here last week, was a pleas- ant visitor at the Argus Office, Satar day evening. ‘Mrs. Minnie Starnes and little daugh- ter, “Miss Olga, of 3012 Lawton Ave, have returned home after s pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Chi- cago. Mr. 8. H. Freeman, K. of R. and 8. Bluff City Lodge No. 21, and delegate of Pine Bluff, Ark., was a visitor here last week. x < Mr. and Mra. H. B. Wilkins, Jr, of Little Rock, Ark., were the guests of their parents, at 4216 Labadie’ Ave. Inst week. a Mrs. Liddie Riley entertained with a musical, at her home in Webster last Thursdsy evening. Among those pres- ent were: ° Misses Mae Ellen MeCree, Gladys Bradshaw and Wallace, vf St. Louis, A pleasant evening was spent. The Keeton School of Music, 1515 N. Pendleton Avenne, will open the fall ‘term Sept. 4. Classes in Piano, Organ, ‘Théory and Composition will be formed. Todjvideal instrection is sled iidbepia Mra, M,. E Everett of Dallas, Tex., was the guest of ‘Mr. Eva Bronson, 3130 Pine St, last week, Mrs. Everett is the mother of Dr. T. L. Scurlock, of Caruthersville, Mo. Dr. Scurlock is the son-in-law of Mra. Bronson, having married her daughter, Miss Myrtle Bronson. Mrs. Everett was eartate to Det Moines, In, to join her husband, who ty at the ‘Training Camp. She spent several days with Dr. and. Mrs. Scurlock before visiting Mra. Bronses. ‘Miss Sada M. Pillow, 205a 8. Leffing- well Ave., is reported very ill. Mr.‘ und Mra. G. M, Bonner, 3428 Hickory St, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine, Capt, Jerry Reed and wife of Evans- ton, IL, were the guesta'of Mr. and Mrs. W.-H. Andrews, 6309 Wagner Ave. Mrs. Arthur Butler, 4322 West Belle PL, is convalescent after a serious ill- ness. Mrs. Ida Hyde of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Belle Jenkins 4115 Fin- ney Ave. Mr, and Mrs, Sam Baugh, 1707 Pen- dleton Ave., entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr, Ernest Webster of Denver, Colo, Mr, Leander Simms, enroute from ‘Chicago to Cincinnati, has been the guest of his brother, Mr. Lucien FE. Simms, who is a pharmacist at 100 N. Jefferson. ‘ 7 Misses Consuclo aad Helen Mansifee, 4179 W. Belle, accompanied by their grandmother Mrs, M. A. Bradshaw, are visiting relatives in Chicago, * Miss Eulalie EdWards of Chicago is visiting Mz, and Mrs. John Dobson, 5512 Michigan Ave, - Dr. J. W. Curtis, of Hot Springs, Ark., is visiting his brothers, Doctors W. P. and T, A. Curtis in this city. Mr. G. W. King, 3176 Gustine St, has returned from. Hopkinsville and Cadiz, Kentucky his old home, where ho Spent a very pleasant vaeation. — - Mrs. E. J. Hollister, formerly of 4040 West Belle Pl., has moved to'4368 West Belle where she will be pleased to have her friends call.» Dr.J. B. Wilkins, who has been in the Government Service, at the Avia- tion Camp, near Belleville, was in the city last Friday attending the Pythian Encampment. Mrs. Julia Johnson Smith, who left Tuesday evening Angust 14th, for Cas- per, Wyoming, arrived Thursday eve- ning and married &-5;80 p. m., to ‘Mr. Tas. Whoor, formerly of Kinloch Park, Mo. s . Mrs. WO. Person and children of 4302 Labadie Ave,, have returned home after spending a few weeks with rela- tives and friends at Bunker Hill. Misses Aileen Wright of No. 16 N. Garrison Ave. and Maudelle Johnson 2740 Waldut St, are‘ visiting Mrs. Nan- nie Garrett at Jonesboro, Ark Miss Georgia Sanders, bookkeeper of Rev. Taylor of Nashville, Tena.,‘ who has been visiting relatives, Miss Ollie Smith and Mrs. Birdie Hamilton, 3227 Pine St., has returned home. Airs. P. W. Dunnavant, Praia of Dermatas Manufacturing Co., 2748 Wal- aut St., who has been touring the west for the past five months, returned home last Monday evening reporting a very pleasant trip, having been greatly bene- fited. . —————_—.. Miss Eva Collis of Jackson, Tent., ‘who has been. visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Sneed, 3405 Lawton Ave, re- turned home a few days ago where she will resume her work as teacher. While in this city she was elegantly enter- tained by the younger set. Mrs. J. L, King, 2837 Lucas Ave, en- tertained a few friends in honor of Mesdames E, Swift, Jus. Butler, G. W. Hayman and Thompson of Little Rock, Ark. at the residence of Mrs. Sneed, 3405 Lawton Ave. Mrs. Mattie Malone, 2919 Lawton Ave., has returned home after a pleas- ant visit at Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Manitou, Kansas City; also the ‘Supreme Camp of the American Wood. men. Mr. Oscar Greer, 2213 Adams Bt, is attending the meeting of the National Association of the Post Office Laborers which will convene at Boston, Mass, September 3. Mr. Greer was elected delegate from his local organization. | There will be a Mass Meeting and Labor Demonstration at St. Paul A. M. E, Church Monday night, September 3. Good speakers and music. Admission free. Dr. W. B. Johnson, Master of Ceremonica. E ‘Mz."Roseoe C, Simmons, Miss Lacy’ Wrigit of, Marcellus, Mich, Miss Cora| a and Mr. Henry Hill of South Ind., motored about the city visit- ing the many places of interest, after which they were royally entertained; with a delightful dinner party by Mra. S. Henson, 4019 West Belle. ~~" Mise Lacille Williams, of 4110 West] Belle, who has been spending ber vaca- tion in Ohio, and her sister, Mise Clayta, who has bean in Colorado, are expected bome Sunday. fi THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS Mies ee Res: ¢ Rae re Meek epee | ages aie Be 8 ue ae THOMAS ALVA JEFFERSON, JR. Eight months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jefferson, 4324 West Belle, who won first prize in the Baby Contest at St. Paul Chapel recently. Miss Marion Young of Owensboro, Ky., is making her home with her sis- ter, Mra Eugene Mathews, 23344 Wal- nut St. Roots, Herbs, Bones, Lucky-stones, ete. Partioulars 10c. R. Wester, Box 131, Montgomery, “Ala. ‘Mr. Thomas Lane of Athens, Ala, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Samuel Tate, 4591 St. Ferdinand Ave., who is very in. . ° |. Miss Amora Hall of Hannibal, Mo., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Delia Frank. lin, 3103 Lawton Ave. ‘Mrs, Delia Franklin, formerly of 2617 Pine St., has moved to 3103 Lawton Ave., where she will be pleased to have her friends call, Mr. Leroy Smith, a’ successful agri- culturist of Monroe County, is, visiting his aunt, Mra. Joseph Brown, Sr., 1732 Town Ave, Mrs. Joseph Brown, Sr, 1732 Towa Ave., has been confined to her bed for the past week. She will be pleased to have her friends call. Miss Empress Davidson, teacher in the Dumas school, is expected home Sunday after spending vacation at her home in Chisago: | Mrs. Lavina Lyons and neice, ster 84 Louis Ave., have returned home after a visit in Chicago Miss Mariella Douglas, 4671 St, Louis Ave, who has been spending the sum- mer in Detroit, will return home Sun- day. Mrs. Georgia Gray, who has’ been the guegpof Mrs. Emma Ingram, 18 N. Snsspton, has Foteued ta her tous te Little Rock. Dr. and Mra, T. B. Reddick, 4027 West Belle, aro the happy recipients of j@ baby girl. Miss Clara Shaffner, 4256 St. Ferd- inand, entertained a few friends Wed- nesday evening in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs, Green Buster and Miss Sadie, of Kansas City, who have re- turned home. With joy and happiness came a new visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, 2915 Lawton Ave. last Tuesday, at 7:00 ‘a, m. ‘The little visitor was a fine baby girl, ‘Mrs. Thomas is being cared for by her mother, Mrs. Minniv Robinson and their family physician. Dr. J. W. McClellan. Prof. Chancellor R. H. Barton, daughter and grand-children desire to extend their sineére thanks to the Pride of the West. Lodge.No. 1, K. of P., for the courtesy shown them by taking Mr. Bgrton, who has been an invalid for some time, to the Camp Grounds and in the parade Friday August 24. ‘Mins Laura Green of Chicago, TIL, spent a few days in St. Louis, the guest of Mrs. O. Pisher, 1325 Walton Ave. She also spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Goodrich, 2348 Michigan Ave., ac- companied by Mr. L. E, Lumbard, President of the Lumbard Toilet Co., of this city. She reports a pleasant visit. Mrs. Otto Stevenson, 4005 Cook Ave., ‘has as her guests, Misses Maud and ‘Ethel McDonald of Bushnell, Ti. The young ladies were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stanton of Ellwood St, at dinner Sunday. ae ‘Mrs. J. Blaine Boyd and little daugh- ter, Marguerite, who have been the guests of Mra. Boyd's aunt, Mra. Della Denton, 4056 West Belle Pl, returned to their home at Nashville, Tenn., Tues- day August 28. . | Mr. Jno, L. Sullivan of 2737 Lucas Ave, entertained the Friendly Bible Class of Metropolitan Chureh, with a four course Iunchéon, given in honor of the installation of the Class officers. All expressed themselves as having spent a delightful evening. Mrs. Katie Edwards and daughter Tda, of 1687 Morgan St, will leave Satarday evening September 1, for De- troit, Mich, where they will be tho guests of Mrs. Edwards’ nephew, Mr. Leroy Strowder. ————— Printing! Sk plant Get perro plone aenara Avges Print, $341 Market Btrect. Mrs, 8. A, Moseley, of 2819’Pine 8t.; is. visiting relatives in Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. Edw. R. Coleman, of 4280 Coto Brilliante Ave., entertained last Sun- day from 7 to 9 in honor of lawyer and /Mrs. Watkins; of Chicago, Mrs, Joshenberg,"of Little Rock, is the guest of Mrs, Georgia Thomas, of West Belle.Pluce, . Miss Levy, of Detroit, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Williams, of 3100 Clark Ave,, are spending their vacation with: relatives and friends at Chicago, ID, and Memphis, Tenn: Mr. and Mra E. Jonvs, 4063 West Belle Pl,, and Little Miss: Dora Reid, 2707 Chippewa St., have returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives, at Nashville, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs, W./W. Crockett, of 4214 West Belle Pl, entertained a few friends of the younger set with a unique dance, in honor of Miss Lillian Knight, of Alton, Bl, who hay been visiting Mrs, Crock@tt the past week. Mr. I. Gibson, of 4101. Finney Ave. and his nephew, Roy Gibson, who have been visiting friends in- Atlanta, Ga, have returned home. 3 Mrs. Alice Mitchell, 3215a Laclede, is visiting ther brother and friends in De. troit, Michigan, - Mrs, T. A. Curtis’ entertained the Damex last Saturday with a whist, Many visitors were present. Mrs. Cole- man secured the first prize, The re- freshments were delicious. Mra. N. Agee, prexident; Mrs. Edward’ Wilkin. son, secretary. Mrs. Perey Phillips, of Birmingham, Ala., left: for Chicago this week after spending several weeks in this citys " Dr. Bryant Brown, of 103 N. see son Avenue, who sustained a broken arm some time ago, is improvisa from the information obtainad-from Dr. Weaver, the attending physician. .. Mrs, J.T. Breedlove departed Mon day for Chicago and then points in Kansas, where she will be joined at Leavenworth by Dr. Breedlove, who will spend a couple of weeks 'away from his ‘arankihe. The Carnation Embroidery Club was éntertained last Friday evening by Mins Viola Andrews,-of 3417 Pine St. Mra. H: Porter gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Hansburg was among the visitors, » Messrs. Bush Wells, T. Buaswell and Bod Allen, of Kansax City, Mo, motored to this city to attend the Pyth- ian Eneampment. While here they wore the guests of Mrs, Blanch ‘Hopson, 2612 Lawton Ave. ie Mra. Blanch Hopson, 2612 Lawton Avé., entertained a few friends Satur- day evening in honor of Mrs, Marie Wilkins, of Chicago, TN, who is her houre guest. Mr. Wm. Pullins, editor of ‘The Southern Standard,’" Macon, -Ga.,. and Dr. J. W. Curtis, of Hot Springs, Ark., are among those who vistied the Argus Office during the past week. Miss Alexzina Gray, 4432a West Belle PL, will leave Saturday for Marshall, Mo., where she will teach Domenie Seielice in the High School, * Mrs, Beatrice Belle Shaw, who has been visiting relatives, Mrs. Walker Belle and Mr. Allen Jackson, at Wash- ington, D. C., returned a few days ago accompanied hy her uncle, Mr. A. Jnck son, who will spend a few days with her as the guest of Mra, Archie Nel son, 1117 N. Whittier St. Mrs. Ernest Blair and son, Sylvester, 2046 Lawton Ave. 1éft, Saturday, August 25, for Kansas City, Mo., on ne fount of the illness of her mother, Mra, J. Williams, and to attend the funeral of her brother. Mrs. Patrick Patillo returned to the city, Inst, Wednesday from Denver. Colo,, where she spent the summer with her daughter, Mra. Julia Higgins, She will xpend ten days with her sons, Mesars. Ernest end David Patillo, of this city. befpre returning to her home af Pine Bluff? Ark, ~ Mrs! Effie Bush, hair culturiet, of 4234 Cote Brilliante Ave., left August °R, for Chicago, TH, in the interest of her businesx, She was accompanied by her house guest, Mrx. A. B. Morris. Dr. J, W. Curtis, of Hot Springs, Ark, wha has been attending the Sapreme Session of the K. of P. is the quest of his brothers, Dr. W, P. Curtis, 4215 Pinney Ave., and Dr. T. A. Curtis, 4968 Cook Ave. Before returning home Dr. Curtis will viait his sister, Mrs. Harris at Sedalia, Mo. There will be a grand Labor Day pienie given on the lawn of Vietor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine, Monday, Sept. 3, day and evening. A peanut vcramble and pie contest. by Mr. Dun- sihi and Mr. Purst. Refreshments of the season. Mosie will be furnished by Prof. Austin’s Military Band. Mrs. J. D. Duke, rector. Mrs. Dunnihi, secre- tary, | When substitates fail, try the origin- al LYDA’S HAR sear manufactured only by = : Slanghter 4465, feat Belle, Phone, mdilng mors | . TRY The Slaughter System : FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Belidn taught by mail or at College For further information, write the SLAUGHTER SYSTEM Saint Louis, = - Keeton’s School of Music PIANO ORGAN THEORY COMPOSITION wee a a Mrs: C, Novels, of Cairo, IIL, is the house guest of Mrs. RH. Maupin, 3947 Finney Aye. Mra, Novelw'is well known in’ St. Louis, and has many friends. When the C. M. E. Sunday school Con- vention convened at Cairo Inst June, Mra, Novels gave f reception in honor of the Lane Tab@rnacle Delegation, Mr. Eddie Rafiin, nephow of Mrs. Novels, ix the lending Undertaker of Cairo. Mesdames Novels, R. H. Maupin, Misses Grace Scott, Sisie Johnson, Ethel Quar rels, Mestre R, H. Maupin, Elmer EF. Phelps were the guests of Mr. Arthur Gardener, 2828 Walnut 8t,, at dinner. AIl reported a delightful time. After tho grand parade August 24, Mra, Y, Z Reed of 2822 Bernard 8t., entertained a few friends with a Dutch Kineheon in honor of Mr! and Mrs Mitchell, of Chicago, Ill, Among those to witness Mra, Reed's hospitality were: Rev. M, T. Epps, Lovejoy, IIL, Mra, D. Piper, Mrs, R. Allison, Mrs. R. Banks, Mrs, J. Jefferson, Mrs. H. Brewster, Mrs. H. Phillips, Mra. J. Moseley, Mra. F. James and Miss Ardell Robinson. | Mrs. Mary Butler, 3319 Lawton Ave., entertained at luncheon Thursday after: noon in honor of Mrs. Julia Washington Fowler of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Miss Mamio Hill, of Chicago, who are her guests. The following persons were recipients of the pleasant hospitality of the hostess: Mrs, James Ball, Mrs, ‘Adanson, Mra. McMahon, Mra. Kirby, Mins Boyed, Dr. E. Williams, © Mr. John Smith, Mr. Brooks and Mr. Hallet. One of the pleasint sovial agaire dur ing the ‘Pythian ga” wan the din- ner party at the fe W. ©. A;, in honor of Chancellor 8. W. Green and wife of New Orleans, La., Mme, Talbot, Presi- dent of Colored Woman's National Federation of Buffalo, N. Y., Supreme ‘Atty. S.A. Watkins ‘of Chicago, Su- preme Prelate A. H. Newton of New Jersey, Hon. Chas, Cotrill, Supreme Representative of Chicago and Ex-eol- lector of Port Honolulu, Supreme Rep- resentative ‘Sauners, of Chandler, Okla,, who were the guests of Prof. R, H. Cole. i Mrs, Elfq Palmer and Miss Carrie Taylor of 2958 West Bello Ply enter tained with a dinner party at their beautiful home, Thursday, in honor of ‘Mrs, Genora Wallace of Carthage, Mo., wife of Prof. Wallace, Principal of the ‘High School of that city, who was a ‘visitor here during the week of the Pythian Eneampment, Those present beside the guest of honor were: Misnes Peterman and Kemp of Birmingham, Ala, Mrs, Lula Reynolds, Mr, and Mra. Rey, Mr. and Mra, P. N, Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. RR. Freeman, Misses Ethel Hoard, Annie Voorhees, Daisy Martin, Mrs, Beauchamp of” Liberty, Mo. Mr. C. W, Williams, Toast-master. ‘The Married Ladies’ Needle Club met Friday evening, August 17, at the residence of Mrs. Effie 8. Bush, 4234 Cote Brilliante Ave,, with a large num- ber in attendance. ',The guests were re- freshed throughout the afternoon with lemonade.’ After the regular business hour, the following guests were intro- duced: Mesdames Jas. A. , Simpson, Robt. Allison, J. L. Phillips, Plummer, Meadows, E. R. Hollister and Miss Octavia Lenox. The next meeting will be- held at the residence of— Mrs. Amands Griffis, 4360 Cote Brilliante Ave., Septenber 7, Mra. Lena Gamble, president; Mra. Marie Curtis, secretary; ‘Page 5 PORO COLLEGE AE th Pore Colteged Co.. will be cloned to busi- ness Monday*Sept-, 3rd the regular monthly meeting of the Poro Agents willabe postponed until the first Monday in October. Attend the opening of Hennington's Cafe at 4203-w Kennerly Ave., Thurs day Sept., 6. A good time for every- one. ‘The Carnation Embroidery Club held their regular monthly meeting August 4, at the residence of Mra. Viola An- drews, M27 Pine St. After the regu- Jnr business was transacted, the mem- bers were favored with a reading by Mrs. Helen Porter, One hour was spent embroidering, after which a delightful luncheon wax served by the hostess; which was enjoyed by all. Every one present enjoyed the Club- Outing at Carondelet Vark, August 16. ‘Tho day was spent telling ‘Ghost Stories,’ and playing ball. Visitors present were: Mesdames 1. Gamble, M. Cox, K, M. Clay, Geo. Lewis. Seven club members were present. . ‘The next meeting will be held at tho residence of Mra, Fannie Pitmore, 2521 N, New- stead Ave, Mrs. K. Ransom, _ presi dent; Mrs. H. Porter, secretary; Mra, Dora Priest, reporter, = MME. 8. BEDFORD'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER __ Mrs, Ed. Waters, who wag until two years ago Mya Marie MeClarna of Kansan City, wan the guest of Mme, 8 Bedford, 4241 Finney Ave. Mrs, Wa- ters is @ sucessful agent for the Bed- fordine Heir Grower, at Kansas City. She mado a trip ta Chieago, and Cleve- land, Ohio, where she will set up branch office? Mrs, Jennie Smith of Blue Tatand, IIL, was a°visitor at the Bed- fordine Parto-s, ees ey . FOK RENT.—One large front room, second Aoor. 3410 Pine: St. Mra. Duke — IE THE CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS Pastor Stevens will strike the-key note of the falt work in his ‘sermon on Sunday morning. His subject will be “A Vision At the Thresbold.’? There will be baptizing at night. Special song.s/rvices by the: choir. In the course of the morning. message he will indicate how teachers and pupils in our public schools ean. make the- ensuing year one of exceptional profit. POR SALE IT have for sale a three room cottage, lot 54x135, for $1350.00. $100.00 eash and balenee on easy terms. Also « double bouse for $1800.00, lot 504135, and tented at $30.00 per month. HUTCHINS INGE, 4 Douglass Hotel, 2645 Lawton Ave. FOR BALE—Threeroom cottage ox & Stty-foot let for $1,400, Cash pay- went $100, Aa sight-reom Lawton Avense house for $2,500. Hatching lage, ; 2645 Lawtes Ava Page 0 3 ——— ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Pro- fessional Cards, Business Chances, For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, 5¢ per line; minimum 1b5e. Help Wanted, Situations Want- | ed, For Rent Rooms, Rooms} and Board, 5c per line; mini- mum l5c. 3 ——<—$—$—— Display Ad. 50c per inch Special Mates n4-time Ads. |) OULVEY'S DRUG STORE The old Picket store, Jefferson’ and Lawton Aves. Cut rate prices. This store is often imitated, bat never equaled. ums 8 B. WOODFOLE 4174 W. Belle. Lindell 6352 Will call and fit you up in a La irrusces Goreat- made ve onter, Fivat and back laces. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms with modera conveniences, to desir able people. 2636-Randolph St. S-31-4 WANTED—Two school children to! room and board; $2.50 per week. 1708 N. Nowstead Ave, near Sumner High: School. 8-314 . FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in private family with all modern con- venience, 4422 W. Belle PL, or phone Forest 646-W. Slt FOR RENT—Neatly furnished root with all modern conveniences; gentle- men preferred. 1025 N, Pendleton Av. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with modern conveniences; gentlemen preferred. 3621 Cozens Av. $314 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with modera conveniences in private family; gentlemen preferred. 4112 West Belle PI., or phone Lindell 2917-R. e 9-314. FOR SALE—Five room brick cot- tage; hot and cold water; gas and bath, choap.. For particulars oall to see owners at 3533 Cozens Ave. FOR SALE.—Medern. brisk house, 3038 Cook Ave, Six rooma, gus and elcotric. Will soll cheap, on easy terms. Seo Ady. Mgr. 8t. Louis Argus, 2341 Market. POR RENT.—Neatly furnished third floor room to gentleman or man and wife, Modern conveniences. Tele: phone, 4056 W. Belle. FOR RENT.—Neatly furnished rooms with modérn conveniences. Cou- pie or gentlemen, 829 N. Leonard Av. (8:17-4). FOR © RENT.—Neatly furnished rooma; gentlemen preferred. 4329 W. Belle (8-17-4). FOR RENT.—Large, neatly furnished rooms with modern conveniences. 4268 West Belle Place: (317-4), FOR RENT.—Large, light front rooms to desirable people; all conve~ niences. 4271 West Belle. (8-17-1). FOR RENT.—Furnished room with ail convenienses. Call Lindell 2304-W. 4318 Cote Brilliante Ave. (8-17-4.) SITUATION WANTED.—Position wanted by lady pianist. Call Bomont 285-W. (#178). FOR RENT—Purnished rooms; gen- tlemen with clerical positions’ pre- ferred. Phone Lindell 2267 . 4300 West Belle. *8-3-12. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for gentlemen. Phone, Lindell 4287-R, 5 | FOR RENT.—Four neatly furnished rooms with all conveniences; gentle: men preferred. 4436 West Belle Pl, or phone Forest 7899J_ (3-24-17). FOR RENT.—Neatly furnished room to respectable man and wife or sin- “gle gentleman: no others need apply. 4447 West Belle Pl, or phone Forest 6307. (8-244) FOR SALE.—Houso and lot; lot 62 dy 125 fget; three rooms furnished, one-half block from car line. Take Kirkwood-Ferguson “¢ar, get off at Newport Aveaue. Address No. 6 New: port Ave, or phoae Webster 1512, P. BR Collins, - (84-3). FOR BENT.— Unfurnished room and use of kiteben to middle aged widow without-childres. 1030 N. Leffingwell. Home at 5:30 p m (817-2) 4 RELIABLE REMEDY Dr. Thurman's Embrocation is a re liable remedy for cramps, indigestion ‘and diarrboss. For summer complaints, it has a0 ee One trial will con- vines you: sale by all druggists. SPUBENUALIST CHURCHES sl nee 2? ca Weethactord, rester) (Oweas, sagletent ond soaretecy. Splendid location, suitable for any business. , Corner Goode and Eastern: Avenues. Also modern 4 and 5 room flats. Rent reasonable. S. WERNER, 3628 Olive ‘The Booker Washington has a Bell phone, Bomont 2208, installed for the convenience of its patrons. | WONDERFUL ee . | Spirit Medium H G l oy i | . <( | | & | RETURNED FROM INDIA, decfal than ever. Khirom te = honorary erfat thay avers Khivon Wy now an ect than Sher Grave ’Whie’Clecle of Hah Plena of Inds nd we recouired by the protes Las the leader of Occult Rctence, ‘Preshdent of the Mediama World Amociation Peeters eeeckiy what tevubles oe, worries you what Wil Wig success, nbecTet you shod Exoe’ tn charm tacinats: bow ta control cond SGT is'yuin your wih ia boninens lve oF tar Haze hektte sia tre love ot aay ona. oven, mil Laks Petomn ned wen yee will marry, sae mor Sfuclatuls face than you Save ever revetved be Toei stimate no charge”, Call und see for Zour [5g Ai buninese nectediy contdential” Medi cms doveoeds READINGS, #9 CENTS. Gdl-A EASTON AVE Feet een Peycnc Recarey Saciees Leadon, yd ‘and Occult Collegeof India baie, SSaice. For the newest and most up-to-date styles in Ladies’ and Men's Apparel visit FRIEDMAN'S 1500—MARKET 8T.—2100 They will also loan you money te buy your winter clothes. —_———— Bomont 2726 Central 5048 A. L.,Beal - UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdie Beal, licensed | embalmer for ladies. Livery urn for all occasions, pen dey and night. 2726 Lucas Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Hair made the ploture y, By Using 4 tee HEROLIN Gs aon ‘The new discovery 4 ie Tuesace: Mak aN tong baie and ~ 7 3 ees ee soe 4 eben os snarls hair. You (jms iy eas BY ee) Gf | te ee, ag . ik Scouies an ; yout hair sft | ik fatty. sitky. A * ‘ roa, a 1 araight and F cunt (ae tac i lustrous 7 yy) deanty 30 BG SO AN co is: aay (Ha S25 RD) (AR sok se neplying Herolin. It is a in, tin dg Tay pictomel acter eacae ests sete inmate eae Stope DandraSf and licking Scalp ot Once. SEND 2c (amps or coin) for a big box ‘BEROLIN MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS, You can maha sey bring ge my — add WONDERFUL CRETE HAIR CULTURE Guaranteed to make the Hair grow, try and be convinced like others. Grete Hair Oils have been registered in Unit- ed States Patent Office, and teed under Pure Food and Drag tow Agents wanted everywhere. - — MRS. WM. L. LIGGINS, 2722a Walnut Street Phone, Bomoat 1336-R, St.Louis Me. > CHAS. &. PEREONS, Sign Painter and Interior Decorator First-Class Werk Prices Reasonable 3132 Pair Avenue ec ae sree ie eet MARKET STREET. CLINIC DR. LOUIS RUSH Ts still at 2117 Market St. ree Coasaltation and Examination Bours: 9:00 = 80g = THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS ee eee ee ean es cemeinente eam ; NOTICE! . ¢ i ts : : , . , + : METROPOLITAN - ye os + : Lifelnsurance Co. : : Policy Holders Who Did Live : + In East St. Louis call at Once + : he HE | : . . i - + : Metropolitan Life Office + : 911 Locast Street Board of Education Bldg., Room 40g. : - ST $ y pas : a + ..Murphy Building, 6th Floor.. 3 . East St, Louis, Illinois j ‘ Your Interest will be Looked a ; after 4 Policy holders in other cities, call at nearest office 7 : : G. H. Earnshaw, Supt. : - . Telephone: St. Clair 663 « CEE EEEER EEE FEEEEE ER EEE Madam Point L. Long ~ The Wonderful Hair Culturist ‘Treats the Scalp, Cures Dandruff and Tetter,Grows the Hair one-half inch per month, grows hair on bald heads. Manufactures her own Remedies First Application $1.50 with Oil. Afterwards 50c. every two weeks 2 ‘ Facial Massage, Manicuring, maker of Braids and Switches. Agents wanted 2938 LAWTON AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. INSURE IN ‘ . THE RELIABLE Sick, Accident and Death Benefits. Allin One Policy : No Better Insurance Sold For The’ Money Home Office: WAINWRIGHT BLDG., St. Louis, Mo. ; ‘whe Ly JONES . ee AR. ' ES. EL. BE ee - (R. S. L. B. Trade -ark) A wonderful remedy for Rheumatism, Scrofalo, Stomach Trouble Lum- bago and Blood Remedy, on sale at Ernest L. Harvis’ Drug Store, 100 N. Jefferson Ave.,St. Louis, Mo. $1.00 per bottle, All mail orders promptly filled on receipt of money order. Send your order today to the JONES REMEDY CO., 3115 CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAND, 0. D. H. Shelton, Agent. 4221 Papin St.. St. Louis, Mo. {feds Much More Than Your Money’s Worth OR re AAS? Sexier asd oe ecg MN Sees . wy ( TESHER, WHITMAN d CO. ine, 681 Broadway, New Yorke PD) geaeeeeteeetgaare = AGENTS WANTED! $18 to SM fat Week Made irr of Sut ro ii arau $100 PER HOUR, REO eras eae SUR TNS Sak, BE Wade Oe Eo € - WE BELIEVE - Everything You Buy From Us Will Give You Entire Satisfaction Hes natin er oe egrets, Te upon tha tverite oe our ee You i prea by ade Bere ‘ . Yautr rours ROBINSON’S! MARKET [i'itvtox (CGBUMUBURLIE USUI URS USUBUSUR UGS RR A SCIENTIFIC . ) ‘ HAIR GROWER J Guaranteed to produce healthy Iurasiant jrowih ? TEN YEARS ON THE MARKET s _ | AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Mrs... Victoria Clay-Haley PRICESOCTS. 299 N. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis, Mo. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of s Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beaa- ty ofthe Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fal- i ling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proper- ties that goto the roots of the Hair, " stimulates the skin, helping nature its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- fumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The 2 best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black ie Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straighten- Wice Sent by Mail, 50c: 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hic Grower, 1-Temple Ou 1 SD. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 E. 2d St. » | eae" Oklahoma City, Okla. | 250 Extra for Postage a teens ‘Our Prices Reasonable i Our Service Best” McDOWELL BROS. ..UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS.. 5 Lady Assistant for Women and Children oF the ae saigae Besoan sr. Wanted Colored Men For work at Sewer Pipe Works. Wages ‘$2.35 per day for regular men who will work steadily six days per week. - : Skilled — Higher Wages Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co. 5200 Manchester Avenue : ; New and Used Furniture | BUY AND SELL __ REPAIRING of ALL. KINDS WHAT HAVE YOU? See me. . B-4-U buy elsewhere ‘ BOMONT 138 J. A. SHIELDS, 2607 Lawton Ave. St. Louis Mo. THE STAR HAIR GROWER One thovsand agents wanted. Gent meer fo sci THE STAR HAIR GROWER. "This ist wonderful . Can be'used with or with- Sat etrightening trons. Selis for 25¢' per box—one box will prove its value. "Any persdn that will one 2c ber will be convinced. menos whet hee ienes (oe your hair just give THE STAR BATE a trial and be eanvinced. Send 25e for full size box. If you wish te be an agentsend $1.00 and wo wil send yoa 8 fol maa you can begin work swith at once; also terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. CO. 13 ClarkS + ++ + Evanston, i $15 Gold Pin Feeth $1 Is OTHER PLATES iow $4.” Crown and Bridge Work $5.” trae SPECIAL TRAIN : “ To 7 ‘Muskogee Oklahoma - September 4th account National Baptist Convention — i VIA Spee Ton inion Staton) Septavas sth at 2:00: os. eiing Muskogee 10:30 p. m. same day. : é Round trip tickets at fare of $17.20°will be on sale September 4th with final return limit of September 19th. No stop-overs permitted. For further Information, reservations, etc., call on or address REV. S. A. MOSELY REV. J. K. PARKER 2810 Pine St. 1318 Goode Ave. OR- 5 City Ticket Office 18 NORTH BROADWAY Phones: . 5 Bell, Main 1000 Kinloch Central 6001 Madam W. M. Rogers Hair Culturist adam Rogers! Works Wonder Halr Grower wil abaaataly pr foes iitpoa kies the bello ats ood Caan toe Ltarfibeof oetonptineadnyfenpnortire erage yr Series wees lam cme. teh Snoop ogee of tratoese I renianie niacin, hiadun bongs terme eidres weeileiet Cos Ark Rast at Lai Tha sow ented et 7 2814 1-2 LUCAS AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO Don’t Have Kinky Hair. NOKINKS - Will straighten the bair and grow ft beautifully long in a short time, giving it a shine like satin. Price 38 Conte At the fllina deue stores! Harrit Mosbys, Morton's, Docalar’ Sires Decthaw Sussh: ina Planch Vecdasonion Beaseri Yocte Saburnon, WOMEN, GIRLS, EARN MONEY MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW LEARN TO GROW HAIR Deo terete ‘seg th soemnemlet pire, sth: ieg er sod see SEER. eaear wales tat Eas’ tee comocttn:ln't i etir tp f spend’ = half’ hour daily and quelify 5 veel to de wert that reyes alt Sanace de, The tee are lee Fi ELOSO HAIR GROWER SO<per bex hres hip Cauios ties the. te A PWR Son coe Soest eh - ae "new life and abundant growth, 9 Sar os Instrustions by mail or in person. Diplomas A tiene. Anan wenal seraben ao? don't delay, write today. A gonay will doi ee 3 Eloso Hair Grewer ee a MANUFACTURED MIME. J NELSON cee Balas sen PRESIDENT OF EE en iS ae Elese College Co., Sire: e 21 S. Compton Ave. Mme. J. Nelson ST. LOUIS, MO. FIRST CLASS MEALS SERVED AT - ‘Moody’s Saloo Rathskeller and Garden 3 "2 LACLEDE ‘AVE. By Mrs.- asie M. Williams. Lunches of All Kind. Hot Dinner Served 25c. Home Cooking and Clean Service. aan BE ——— cLKROMYO ES oY a= io i 383) Rte, eg ul ee Oe i as hala ——, Rais Bee ty $1, Do ES SUE >, DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO- Jgmsey City. NJ. war YOUR HAND -@: IS YOUR FORTUNE LOOK AND SEE Mis. A. Crowley 1514 IRVING AVE. Clairvoyant, Medium and Paimist. The future can be foretold. How much bet. ter it is to look im the future and be ere eres See etal tt es Sr i a ast dress Welsten leu: Weliston, Hediamont and Hamiltow, on. Send for a Free LOOK Trial Treatment for Syphilis, to [LOOK Sec No .- MONEY NEEDED . ESS Paice fs $10 to $15 a Day 2 Amores Wooten MM Co SSL eneeNNRESrSDKiie Men —_— Bell, Bomont 882 ie Lawton Ave. Pressing * CLUB @ 4. SAMS, Proprietor Gent's Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1.00 mies aad Casta ceaeaitna of ATRIAL 1S ALL WE ASK OF YoU THE ST. LOUIS ‘ARGUS “The Doors. Being Shut” } By REV. W. W. KETCHUM 1 } Director of Practical Work Cours, {i I ‘Moody Bible Institute, Chicago i TEXT—Then came Jesus, the doors be- {nm shut, and stood in the raldst.—John 30: ‘The door being shut and Christ, not- withstanding, In thelr midst, suggests the idea that while we may se- curely fasten our- ; I] selves away trom ] others, we ‘can never shut out i] Christ. } Of course the i j] disciples in bolt- : Ing the door were 5 ] not trying to keep Christ out. ] Tt was thetryene- | mies they feared. } But if we think of this incident In another way, } the shut door ecieeeaie Bia ae er ak {n another way Ke the shut doo suggests the ef forts men make to keep Christ out o! thelr lives, and the fact that thougt the door was shut Christ stood [1 thelr midst reminds us of the futility of thelr efforts, * Vast numbers of people persistently and steadily resist the supreme clulm that Christ undeniably makes upor them, Yet Christ stands in thelr mids nd demands from them a right tntel lectual judgment. His old question te the Pharisees Is the question he puts to them: “What think ye of Christ’ ‘Whose son ts he?" Naw, no thinking man can‘ get away from these persist: ent questions; try as he may, they ever Tecur, and insistently do they clamor for an answer. Christ Is a fact and not « fabrication, and as such demands an explanation. Dismiss him today and he 1s here tomorrow; turn him down ‘now, and he confronts you in the nert moment. There {s no door thick enough nor bolt heavy enough to shut Christ out of the reason. ‘Even now, as you read these words it 1s Christ who {s asking you, “Who say ye that'T am?” And what pray, Is your answer? Have you passed your final and absolute in- telleetual judgment upon Christ? Do you say “No!” Then I answer, you mast, for Christ stands n the midst of your reason, even though you have shut against him that door, and con- come you to the. task of explaining Resisting the Love of God. .,, Men also shut-the-door of their affec- ‘Hons agninst Christ. But even so, he ‘stands in the midst and askg the heart question: “Lovest thou me?" What a Plessed thing it is to be able to, re- Spond, “Yea Lord, thou knowest ttiat I Tove thee.” But alas! that is not the answer of those who have barred the door of their affections against Christ. His great love for them finds"no re- sponse in thelr hearts, Yet, the ap- peal of Christ's love {s there just the same, and {f men are honest they will acknowledge {t, for all human hearts are sensitive to love, and within is an unsatisfied love and longing that can never be satisfied without’ Christ. And so, though the door be shut, he stands in the midst and In the Old Testament word says: “Son, give me thine heart !* ‘Men shut as well against Christ, the door of thelr will. “We will not have this man to reign over us” {s the cry they raise; as If he were some anto- cratic despot who desired thelr sub- serviency that he might crush them undet his fron heel. Not so, the King | of Kings and Loril of Lords longs to have men subject to him that he may have the joy of setting them free. Giving Up to Receive. Men are so fearful of the restraints of the Christian life and for some rea- son seem to feel that a will ylelded to the master means a life of servitude, To be sure, there is no true Christian liberty without restraint; to be freed from sin is to be restrained from prac- ticing it, Christian Uberty ts not li- cense; it 1s freedom from the domina- tion of the powers of evil without and within and when one enjoys It, he Is pet free for a richer, fuller life, a wider usefulness, a greater joy. Such Is the dea in the word of Christ when he says: “I am come. that they might have life and have {t more abundant- y.” Men do not really live, in’ the es- Hmation of God, until they bave that ite which Christ came to give. Why hen do they not have it if Christ éame jo give it? Simply because they shut wgainst him the door of the will. “Ye will not,” he said to men of old, “come unto me that ye may have life.” And hat is his word to men today. Becomes an Open Door. While Christ asks you to permit htm © pass over the threshold of your will nto your heart that there he may bide, he also says that he will, if you. jo this, be to you an open door, a way ¢ entrance into salvation and a way f egress into service. “I am the door; y me if any man enter in, he shall be ved, and shall go in and out, and find asture.” Open to Christ the door of our heart and he is then to you the pen door into safety and security and he open door to fuller Christian life. ‘Why longer then shut the door of our intellect, your affection, your will gainst Christ? Though you do, he tands in ‘the midst, the ddor being bat; unrecognized by you, but there ust the same; not to condemn, but to bve; to give you he freer step. the fuller breath Gy REV, PR. FITZWATER, D. D.. feacher ‘of English Bible in the Moody’ Bible Institute of Chicago.) - (Copyright, 1917, Weatern Newspaper nton,) ———————— LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 2 THE SHEPHERD OF CAPTIVE is- RAEL. sistema eiaamintal ea Pabapatcig tenes nee tae. Setar veel aman anata aieaies the kingdom of Judah, the national consciousness was largely crushed and the people were without heart for the common affairs of life. Ezeklel though born In Jerusalem, prophesied Babylon near the River Kebur. The object of his prophesying was to en: courage the captives by placing before them God's promise of their return to their own land. His name signifies “God will strengthen,” which Is try appropriate to the mission wrdch tn the providence of God. he yds called ‘upon to fill. 1, lerael’s Faithless jerds De. founced: (vv. 1-10). These Yyjse shep- herds included the kings, \princes, Judges und priests, Ezekiel pols out that the captivity was because o} sin, but he shows that the greatest jrultt obialns with reference to these lead- ers, They were placed In the position to care for and protect the sheep, The following Indictments are brought against them: 1. They fed theinselves instead of the flock (v. 2). ‘They were essential: ly selfish. They ministered to then: selves instead of the sheep. Too many today are filling public offices for the sake of private gain, Sometimés even ministers are ¢dund who are more con- cerned about themselves, thelr pleas- ures and"profits, than they are about the souls of the people who wupport them, : 2. They were cruel (v. 3). They were not only mere hirelings, guilty’ of looking after themselves, but they act- ually behaved Uke robbers, preying upon the flocks, All are guilty of this same sin who use their Influence and power to the disadvantige of others. In the theocratic kingdom stich behay- for was peculiarly obnoxious, as the rulers and ministers were representa- lives of Jehovah himself. The minis- ‘ter and public officer today is acting fn his capacity for God, not for him- ‘self, therefore he should make the ‘cause of heaven his chief concern. 8. ‘They neglected the diseused, wounded, ‘wayward, and lost (vv. +6). As a result of their selfish cruelty the sheep were without food; there fore exposed to disease; had no bond of unity, Weré exposed to the ravages ‘of wild beasts. God's flocks are. In many places thus suffering and dying because they have not been fed, God's Judgments are against such (vv. 7-10). Ml, The Faithful Shepherd. (vv. 11- 16). The Shepherd here/{s none other than Jesus Christ. The wonderful blessings here described will be real- ized by Israel in inillenial dimes. ‘This blessed condition will be ushered in by the second coming of Christ. How sincerely all should pray, “Thy king- dom come.” When the true Shepherd comes: 4 1, He will seek his lost sheep (¥. 11). Though they have gone astray through wilfulness on thelr part, and neglect on the part of faithless shepherds, Jesus will seek them out and save them, To save the lost was his pe cullar mission (Luke 19:10). 2. He will rescue them from the power of their enemies (v. 12). God's sheep have real enemies and they huve fallen into the enemfes' hands, but the Falthful Shepherd. is able to deliver them, “No one Is able to pluck them out 6f his hands” (Jolin 10:28, 29). 3. He will bring them back to their own lund (v. 13). Poor, scattered Is- rael shall one day (may {t be soon!) be brought back to thelr own land. This Is the one unmistakable sign by which we may know the beginning of ihe end of this dispensation, Be as- “ured that it is pot wars, nor pes- Ulences that mark the sigh of the close nf this age, but the movements of Is- rad, “4, He will feed them (vv, 14, 15). “I will feed my flock, and_T will cause hem to We down, salth the Lord God. | will seek that which was lost, and ring again that which was driven away, and will bind up that which was coken, and will strengthen that which was sick; but I will destroy the fat | nd the strong; I will feed them with judgment.” 5. He will seek that which was lost 'v. 16), That which has been driven way he will seek and bring It back eat, 6 He will heal them from weak- esa and suffering (v. 16). All the rounds which Israel has received hese many centuries shall be healed. 1, The Golden. Age (vy. 23-27). rhe vision of the world as it now ts, * Most disheartening. It is midnight arkness. In this blackness we won let why God does not.interpose. We render how he can be silent. While aldnight is upon us we are hopeful, | oF we see the bow of God's promise t better things flung across the “sky. ‘his present. order shall disappear be- oe — Carter’s Little Liyer Pills You Cannot Be emedy That Constipated Makes Life and Happy | Worth Living ‘Sena Putt " i Genuine bears signature SeuDor, SN Stewior ABESE scat te CCARTER’S IRON PILLS ‘mony colorioss aces bet ill greatly help most pale-taced proote Bell, Bomont ’ C. M. WILKINS Ice and Wood, Coal By the Basket or Ton- Ash Hauling and Express 2307-4 sr. -RLES STREET ST. LoutS $3.75 a” Up a ee ‘EXAMINATION FRE $35 FIT AND [SATISFACTION Fa got gutted 2 » GUARANTEED Wiens Sek Soe We slso” guarantee that tng all trentmenta the teeth‘will not be eon- sHue tinually breaking off. OURS: 8 Te 540 — Somat: Te 00 - WE REPAIR BROKEN PLATES BRING OR MAIL THEM TO US a DRS- VAN BOOVEN & DOWELL 614 Olive . x; >“ FORMERLY. WITH BOSTON DENTAL Co. Over Child's sew, Restaurant on Ottve : Same Dentist Weitsed Yeo Every Tine Yea. Camet =. CW, Bee them) GI se, ) f SO . W, ODS. 3 ony) ni oy . Ly ux. FRED PALMER’S | W SKIN, Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleachesand clears sallow com- plextons, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter, See that you get the genuine. le "January 12, 1917. Jacobs's Pharmacy Co, | Atlanta, Ga.: Gentle ie 1 Ant bave used your Dr. Pal- | mer's Skin Whitener and like it very much, Iam enclosing 2be in } stamps for which send me an- other box. tina long way to eand, but 1 know that T will wet Just what ase fort Very fften Vase the druxgiat here. for out thing and sf they haven't got ie they wl Say take thin tie Just aa good steht youwant I'want the gentine Dr. hat imor's Skin Whitencr, 90 send C0. go fer io Four eral . MAMIE SEMONS, 412 Druidhilt Ave DO NOT ACCEPT BaTATIONs “- pone Wiper lege Pale a « . STYLE BOOK --- HAIR... To Colored Women Oe We Ua tee gles Ae Cakwed woneo's aN RUUD) ck snoring see MD sighee in hale AIMEE sec soe tree RNY oi a MM osc We wel) chews RES. ois ian oh wie, Por murcey ark Sant we nihe th hewt eater ante ENING comba, with exis brave, backs fully Sennen With coke euien Bibb es FREE Sebo! money oniet or alaniya, MONEE UACKIF NOT SATISRACTORY. soe pentpald, Ey POSTPAID 89c Mar neta brushes, combe and delle articles manufacturers’ prices, cSend: twovregt wet Agents‘Wanted. Address as follows: BUMANLA AIK COMPANY. 2 Pare Roe Som: city Address answer Department 144 _ ELECTRICIAN Licesed and ‘bonded, electrical contractor. We will wire your old ‘ot new house and furnish you fix- tures and give you six months to one year to pay for it. Fans rented, sold and repaired. ; .The rose is red, The violets arc blue, I need your work And others do too.” Call or write me, 231 Morgan Beamont 870R. Chas. H. Smith. Mme. Calhoun, hair specialist, 2937 Lawton, is offering special inducements to all new patrous. Phone, Bomoat 1603-R Page 7 rs i Glasses to fit your eyes for § $1.00-and Up. Gold Filled Eye Glass Frames and Mounting of the very best quality and lowest priees. 2335 Market St. 17 Years in Jewelry and Optical Business, eS) Sed) g . Ey DR.WILLIAM KNIGHT Dr. S. P. Jones ; DENTIST : 2601 Walnut $ 1. fra eS E - ; ma = REPAIR SHOP MOSES LAMPEING, Prop DON'T GO BLIND PP [We Test Your Eyes em And Sell Eye Glasse > jand Spectacles on Time EX) Dr. Wm. M. Riley Ofice: Jefferecm Ave & Waeb St Phone Bomont 1548 UNITEDj HAT SHOP Hata Made to Order. Old Hate Cleaned, Blocked Dyed and Retrunmed. ” Called For'and Delivered en dutch Service = DRAKE & BALL, Mgrs. wm MARKET ST. BT 1CUE MO PAGE'S LAUNDRY AND EXPRESS Don’t worry, but save time and mom- cy: Night and Day Express and haul- ing serviee. If more convenient mova st night. Tell your employee and friends. Trunks cheeked to the Sta. tion, Shirts, blankets, eurtains, ete, ree- sonable, Lindell 4054, Delmar 3648L. Hessie Page, owner, ‘‘ Auto delivery.'’ Chas. 'T. Rhoda, mgr. 4226 W. Bt. Fer: dinand Ave - NEW MOVIE THEATRE AIRDOME 2353 2126 MARKET MARKET AIRDOME—SUNDAY Pathe's Greatest.Dramatic Success "CRIME AND PUNISHMENT" and others. THEATER—SUNDAY Henry King in the Western Drama "THE MAINSPRING" also. "Her Torpedoed Love." Keystone. At Both Places Monday, September 3 "THE MAN WHO MADE GOOD" also "Jimmie Dale's Victory" The Last of His Adventures. Tuesday, September 4 "MIGHT AND THE MAN" also "Stingaree" Wednesday, September 5 Dorothy Phillips in a Bluebird Special "THE RESCUE" also "The Neglected Wife" Thursday, September 6 Wm. S. Hart in "THE RETURN OF DRAW EGAN" Friday. September 7 "AN AMATEUR ORPHAN" and "The Fatal Ring" Saturday—Special Vitagraph Photolays. O. Henry's Stories COMET ODEON COMET ODEON 21st and Market Sunday, September 2 Marie Empress, in a Photoplay Sermon for Parents "The Girl Who Doesn't Know" She is typified in this picture by three girls in widely different stations of life, with their romances cleverly intertwined in a story of absorbing interest. Yet the tragedy of each one's ignorance is brought home with added force by the clever, yet almost imperceptible comparison of the three. Everyone must realize that these three girls might be any girl and that purity, innocence and sweetness can never take the place of knowledge. EVERY MONDAY RUTH BOLAND, IN "The Neglected Wife" THE RET NA THEATRE TWENTIETH AND MARKET Every Saturday "OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES" Direct from the Front Every Sunday "THE GRAY GHOST" Every Wednesday Little May McAllister in "DO CHILDREN COUNT?" Every Friday Pearl White in "THE FATAL RING" WONDER HAIR GROWER Grows hair on bald heads in thirty days, or money refunded. Write Francis Baker, the acalp specialist, 920 South Trinity St., Mexico, Mo. LADY PARTNER WANTED A highly respected man desires a lady with some capital to take an interest in an established, paying business. All evening 7 and 8. 2834 Clark Ave. EWING AVE. LUNCH Visit the Ewing Avenue Ice Cream Parlor and Lunchery for refreshments and home cooking. J. E. Lumpkins, Prop., 108 6. Ewing Ave. If for pin money you would care, take LYDA'S SYSTEM for caring for the hair. Mme. Lyda Slangher Wilson, 4465 W. Belle. Phone, Forest 6356. THEATRES A FAIR SHOW AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE THIS The vaudeville tide, at the Booker Washington Theatre, has receded somewhat from the high mark made last week and seems to be a little below normal at present. This is due to disappointments in booking. And, by the way, it's a peculiar co-incidence that accidents always seem to choose the good acts; the bad always manage to get through and pull up on time grinning. However, the show at the B. W. is not so bad, its only unfortunate enough to be compared with the star combination which preceded it, otherwise it's a fairly good bill well worth the small price of admission. Ewing and De Lyons open the show with a singing and dancing act intertwined with a few lively cross fire comedy lines. The act is only medium, but might have been raised to a higher caliber, as an entertainer, if Mr. Ewing were using, rather than eliminating, his only real talent, card manipulating, of which he is a clever master. Boots Hope, was called upon to go back on the firing line, for another week's engagement, and is making good. Boots is clearly demonstrating that his ammunition did not run out during his vocabulary bombarding last week. He has a fresh supply of prevarications, as humorous as the previous ones, and tops his, conglomeration with an eccentric buck dance which makes a big hit. He is in a class by himself. Boykins and Jenkins close the show with an act composed principally of singing and dancing. Their low comedy squabble, and exaggerated traveling tales get by fairly well. Boykins possesses a good singing voice and scores a hit with the beautiful song, "There's Someone More Lone-ome Than You." Jenkins holds up the comedy end and wins applause singing "I'm Guine To Poison You." The team closes with Jenkins singing "The Florida Blues," accompanied by Boykins, with a trombone imitation on a broomstick. The stunt draws an encore. THE PYTHIAN PARADE PICTURES Over a thousand feet of film is used in the Pythian Parade Pictures which Mr. Turpin will show on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and Sunday matinee this week. The picture was taken so "close up" that everybody can be clearly recognized. The entire parade was filmed with the greatest care, under the personal direction of Mr. Turpin and should be viewed by all who did or did not see the big event last Friday. These moving pictures, alone, are well worth the price of admission. ANOTHER HIGH TIDE SHOW AT THE B. W. NEXT WEEK The tide will rise again at the Booker Washington Theatre next week. This time it should well reach the high mark as an entertainer. The bill is extra strong, with all star acts. Ethel Marshall, formerly of the "Smart Set," is a singing and dancing soubrette of pleasant talent. Baby Mack, the dainty little singer and dancer and Tommie Parker the eccentric young comedian are favorites here. The Billy B. Johnson Trio is touted to be a "knock-out," singing and dancing combination, and, Sullivan and Sullivan, and excellent male singer and a winsome soubrette, round out a program that should pack the house at every performance. "Speek 17," Vernnor Robinson, the cartoonist and cabaret . entertainer, who has been entertaining in the leading cafes of Chicago for the past year has returned to St. Louis and is delighting the patrons of the Cardinal Cafe and Garden nightly. NOBLE JOHNSON IN A NEW PLAY "The Law of Nature," a new three reel play, starring Noble Johnson the famous, Negro screen star, will be shown at the Booker Washington Theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 13, 14 and 15. Central 1916 Bomont 2456 S. J. PATTON of GUS SCOTT UNDERTAKING CO. Open day and night. Chapel free. Limousines and carriages furnished for all occasions. 2023 Pine St. St Louis Mo. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS SULLIVAN & SULLIVAN Comedian and Soubrette THE HOUSTON OUTBREAK (Continued from page.1.) have been withdrawn from Waco, Texas and Deming, N. M. also and the entire regiment is now in Columbus, where the prisoners are awaiting trial for the deeds committed in Houston. During the evening of the riot crowds of whites gathered at different places, but they did not attempt any action. Each crowd was fortunate in possessing a man with a cool head and he always counseled the wise and proper thing. The sheriff immediately called together 500 of the city's best men and organized them into divisions to maintain order at any cost. In addition to the Illinois Guardsmen on the scene, troops were brought to the city from Galveston and San Antonio, who remained here until the local authorities were able to cope with the situation. The removal of the arrested troopers created a bad feeling in the breasts of many of the whites who desire to see the guilty men brought to trial in this city as well as receive their punishment here. The distriet attorney filed a blanket indictment against 34 of the men charging them with killing an officer.."But the military authorities insisted upon carrying the men with the battalion and they are now in New Mexico. Every one of the rioting soldiers has been captured, the last one having been nabbed by a Negro citizen. As a result a feeling of safety and satisfaction is returning to the natives of both races. Hundreds Leave the City Hundreds of race people left the city Friday and in the Fourth Ward where the trouble occurred the Negro was conspicuous by his absence. Wild rumors of a repetition of the East St. Louis episode caused the exodus and as the same time the same party was telling the whites that the Negro civilians were arming to slay them. In the face of all this, the old town pulled through with her colors flying to the breeze and it set an example worthy of emulation by other communities and cities throughout this country. There was a bad spirit here and there is no denying that fact, but the situation was so well in hand that it would have been suicidal for any man to have started anything. The citizen-deputies were some of the leading men of the city and they were determined to maintain the reputation of the city. For a long time it has been the policy of the police department to beat up and curse all Negroes, men or women, when making an arrest and they are of the opinion that the Negro has no rights that should be respected. While citizens have been taking these beatings and cursings and under threats and intimidations keeping a "stiff upper lip," the Negro soldier—trained to fight and looked upon as a real man physically at least—will not tolerate such treatment and if the South or any other section desires to maintain friendly relations between the soldiers and the police, they must respect the soldier's uniform and regard and treat them as men. To treat them otherwise is inviting trouble and that instantly. The soldiers of the 24th Infantry were loud in their praise of the cordial spirit demonstrated towards them by the entire citizenship of Houston and on the night of the disturbance the Chamber of Commerce had prepared a watermelon feast for them at Emancipation park in the Third Ward. The only bad spirit existed between the troopers and the policemen and that was caused by the treatment accorded the soldiers by the officers on the afternoon of the riot. General George Bell, Jr., who will have charge of Camp Logan in this city, stated that the 24th Infantry has an enviable record for order and discipline and that he feared the outbreak was due to "repressive influences brought to bear upon the Negro soldiers." The government has promised to punish the guilty troopers and will do its part without the war department being deluged with messages and petitions. Company of Eighth Illinois There One company of the Eighth Illinois regiment, Negro, is now at Camp Logan; in fact it had been here several days, but no member participated in the trouble of Thursday night. The citizens are demanding their removal to some other point and they further request that the other members of the Eighth be kept away from Houston. On the other hand General...Boll opines that he will not request the war department to send the Negro Guardsmen somewhere. else, since to do so would admit his inability to handle the men and therefore he is going to permit the department to do as it deems best under the circumstances. Martial law has been lifted and the city has settled down to business once more, while both races regret very deeply the clash and outbreak of last ETHEL MARSHALL Formerly with "Smart Set" BILLY B. JOHNSON TRIC Singers. Dancers, Comedians Thursday night. The municipality is making an investigation separate and distinct from the government and it is hoped that the fault on both sides will be remedied and thus prevent any similar occurrences in the future, either in the South North, East or West. In the exhibition mixed match, Miss Irma Moore and Leander Harris of St. Louis, were defeated by Miss Quarrels and T. A. Holland of Kansas City. The members of the tennis club royally entertained the visiting players. A banquet was given in their honor at Market Inn. A delightful evening was spent. Steps will be taken to thoroughly organize the players of this city, in order to give St. Louis the proper standing in the tennis world. THE ONLY NEGRO IN MISSOURI PROPRIETOR OF A PIANO STORE ALO Chas. H. Watkins, proprietor of the only piano store in Missouri run by a Negro, has this to say to prospective buyers: You will make no mistake when you step into my store and investigate my marvelous bargains in pianos, talking machines and player pianos. My show rooms are small, but in my headquarters I have hundreds of bargain that will fit anyone's pocketbook. Just name your proposition and I will gladly take care of you, no matter how small or how large. I show piano players from $300 to $1,000, uprights from $50 to $500. Terms to suit. Phone Bomont 1792-W for me or call at my store. C. H. Watkins, 2905 Laclede. STUDY GERMAN LANGUAGE Prof. L. Baker, the great instructor of the German Language, is now located at 2600 Wash Street, where he will be pleased to give anyone instructions who may desire. Private lessons also given. Call or write. Real gold-filled eyeglasses for only one dollar. Money back if you want it. Sale Monday and Tuesday at Harry G. Douglass, Prescription Drug-gist Quality and Service Store, 2400 North Pendleton Avenue. We actually sell you the genuine gold-filled eyeglasses or spectacle frames, guaranteed to assay 1-10th 18-karat gold filled, and to wear for ten years. Similar glasses elsewhere, $2.00 up. With these frames is a pair of our genuine periscopic crystal lenses, fitted free by our expert optician, who has had years of experience in fitting glasses. For only one dollar. Special lenses extra. $3.50 rimless glasses. $2.25; $5.00 bifocals, two pairs in one, for $3.00. Similar glasses elsewhere. $4.00 and $6.00. If you have tried the rest, try the best by every test, DYLA'S HAIR BEAUTIFIER, made only by Mme. Lyda Slaughter Wilson, 4485 West Belle. Phone, Forest 6356. TENNIS TOURNAMENT NOW SHOWING MOTION PICTURES OF THE PYTHIAN PARADE FRIDAY,SATURDAY and SUNDAY. THIS WEEK AGE BOGG'S CAFE 2901 LAWTON AVE. FINEST CAFE WEST OF THE ALLEGHENIES. High Class Cabaret, High Grade Service Individual and Courteous Attention SOUVENIRS FOR LADIES EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT A VISIT MEANS AN ENJOYABLE EVENING OLYMPIA THEATRE 1420-22 MARKET STREET OPEN 10:00 A. M. ANV The Best Ventilated, the most Comfortable Thes will enjoy a two hour ing the choicest of Ph at the Best Summer Refined Surrounding FOR AUTOMOBILE Sam Shepard's Day and Always call LINDELL 10 Packard and Peerless Touring 3634 WEST PIN 10 A. M. AND CLOSE Best Ventilated, Cleanest, Coolest Comfortable Theatre. 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Any day you cars entertainment view- Photo Plays and resting her Resort in the City. ings and Good Order MOBILE SERVICE and Night Auto Livery 1038 or DELMAR 4543-R g Cars and Limousines For Hire PINE BOULEVKRD CABANY 1348 Mme.Lindsey Colored Trance Spiritualist She can tell you what you would like to know She can instruct you in all your business matters She is well known in different States for many years. She will give satisfaction to every one. are, consult her. All Consultations Confidential. Readings any day except Sunday m. to 9 p. m. Avenue, Wellston st. Kirkwood-Ferguson and St. Charles Cars PROF, W. L. GLADSTONE ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM You must positively bring this adv. LOW FEE 50¢ READINGS Read your life from credia to grave. Power. Knowledge. Indisputable, advice clear, information precise concerning love, courtship, marriage, divorce, sales, wills, deeds, patents, journeys, pension, in-waiters, speculation, property, more. murance, friends, enemies, whom to trust, whom to avoid, when you will marry, teach you how to fascinate anyone, how to marry the one of your choice quickly, how to give you luck, remove dumplins, reshape seared, develop me dumplins, locate a place, gain the most profit in any business under taking. How to be successful. An authority in investments. The poor man is entitled to success and can gain as well as the rich *Answer* no letters. If you cannot call in part do not send letters. Call in part on Wed. and Sat. evenings to 7. The Woman *Answer* Hedo or *Hamilton* cars. Responds, how to Men and women to sell J. and M. cleaning soap. Also crystal wash, at 50 per cent. Sells in every home. Apply at Angus Building, 2341 Market.