St. Louis Argus

925 DRAFTED ST.LOUIS COLORED MEN WILL LEAVE, TUESDAY Six Hundred From Sixth and Seventeenth Wards To Camp Dodge 4 P.M. Others To Camp Funston 9:30 A.M. The People'sPaper The Trade Maker VOL. VII. NO. 13 925 DRAFT Six Hundred From BAPT. EXECUTIVES CALL CONVENTION TO SAINT LOUIS Annual National Gathering September 4 to 10. Arrangements Being Made To Entertain Many Thousands To Baptist churches, associations and conventions throughout the United States, greetings: By authority of the Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention, your attention is hereby called to the thirty-eight annual session of the convention to be held with the Baptist churches of St. Louis, and the State of Missouri, September 4-10, 1918. This call is made in accordance with the report of the Peace Commission which met at Memphis, Tennessee, on the 19th of March, 1918, and at the earnest solicitation of the Baptists of St. Louis made to all factions of Baptists in the United States. We have been assured that ample arrangements will be made to entertain the many thousands of Baptists who will attend this meeting. Under the constitution there are three classes of members composing the convention, viz: Representative, Life and Annual. It is specially urged that all Baptist churches will be represented at this meeting of the convention by messengers chosen by the churches. Owing to war conditions it may not be possible to secure reduced rates or special trains to the convention, hence messengers may be required to reach St. Louis in special coaches on regular trains. In that event it will be necessary to start from your home in ample time to reach St. Louis not later than September 3rd. E. C. Morris, President. R. B. Hudson, Secretary. National Baptist Convention. OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE BY THE Y.W.C.A. MEMBERS Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., needs more active members, in her ranks to help carry forward our nation's war program and make things better for all the girls at all times. Won't you fall in the second line of defense in answer to the call of the colors? We need real women today. Annual reports from our Y. W. C. A. National War Work Council are most encouraging. The following excerpts show that the needs of our girls are receiving due consideration, and we are called upon to share in this great war winning work. We cannot afford to the blackers. Join the Y. W. C. A. today and line up! Membership fee for girls only 500 per year. Adults $1 per year. Excerpts "There are now fifty-four hostess houses in operation in the army, navy and engineering camps and twenty-nine others under construction. Ten of these are for Colored women." "The work for Colored girls has been greatly extended and the $200,000 appropriated in being used for hostess houses, for emergency housing and for Colored girls now being enrolled in war industry centers, and for additional workers to make more adequate the regular work of the Association. The War Work Council aims to do everything for the Colored girls that is being done for the white girls. Twenty-three Colored workers are now on the staff of the War Work Council." (Signed) Arsania M. Williams, Chm. Membership Dept. Wheatley Branch, Y.W.C.A. BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA The lectures at the Bible Chauca- qua tent, corner Lucas and Leffingwell avenues, by Evangelist T. S. Willis are creating a very wide interest. People from many sections of the city are attending every night. Topics of very live interest will be on the program for next week. Sun- day night the evangelist will lecture on the "Universal Anti-Christ;" a personage that the Scriptures deal with at great length. It is presented in the 13th chapter of Revelation as the "Beast" which all the world will wander after and all, "both rich and poor, free and bond," will be compelled to worship. The annotic speaks of this same power as the "man of gin." You cannot miss hearing this very important subject. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING There will be a mass meeting of the Colored voters of the Fourth and Fifth Districts, in the interest of the Colored candidates, at Pythian Hall, 3437 Pine St. on Friday, July 19, 1918, at 8 p.m. Matters of vital political im- portance will be discussed. COME. The St. Louis Argus EASTERN STAR BAPTIST CHURCH FOUR DAY RALLY Rev. J. A. Shields, Pastor The Eastern, Star Baptist Church, 2758 Clark, has planned a big three nights' rally, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 18, 19-20, to end with a basket dinner on Sunday, June 21. The aim is to raise $500 for the church. Rev. J. A. Shields is pastor and Bro. Koonee clerk. The following program will be carried out: Thursday night, July 18—Pleasant Green, Rev. J. K. Parker; Morning star, Rev. D. Brown, Mt. Zion, Rev. J. T. Burns; Gospel Temple, Rev. J. J. Johnson; Mt. Olive, Rev. A. Dixon. Friday night; 19th—Rising Sun, Rev. Johnson; St. Douglas, Rev. E. Poster; Thessalonian, Rev. Shiloh, Rev Cary; New Home, Rev. Ellington; Shady Grove, Rev. Collins, Mt. Calvary, Rev. Rodgers. Saturday night—Grand, entertainment; all are welcome. Sunday—6 a.m., prayer meeting by Deans Koonce, DeJones and Board; 9:30, Sunday school; 11, rally begins with the many speakers and churches. Program—Iro, W. M. Scales, Bro. Brown, Rev. E. Cook, Bro. J. W. Watson; 1 p.m., special sermon by Res. R. H. Snyhor, Rev. R. E. Pool, after which all will be allowed ten, fifteen-two minutes each to speak. Rev.-P. Robinson, Rev. J. P. Michols. New Home, Rev. Ellington; N. Galilee, Rev. J. W. Hall; Burning Bush, Rev. J. S. Malison; Tathernacle, Rev. S. A. Mossley; D.D.; Galilee, Rev. M. Owens, D.D.; Pleasant Green, Rev. Parker, Rev. L. E. Banks; St. Steven, Rev. Jacobs; Shiloh, Rev. Cary; Leonard Avenue, Rev. P. W. Dunnavant; Truelight, Rev. R. Clopton; St. Douglas, Rev. E. Foster, Rev. B. M. Campbell, pastor Church of God; Fifth Church, Dr. J. T. Caston; the Golden Rule Club, Sister Amanda Jackson, Rev. Brack, Gospel Temple; Rev. Lee, Lev. Malton of North Galilee; Catholic Free Church, Twenty second and Gratiot, Pastor Magdalene, Rev. L. Chaney; Morning Star, Rev. D. Brown, Rev. Scott, Rev. J. J. Johnson. All ministers that do not appear by name on program will be given a chance to speak. Sunday's meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was a highly enjoyable affair. Two sendalled addresses were made, one by Mr. Palmer Bevis, who has recently returned from France; another by Dr. J. W. Martin, educational secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The musical program consisted of a quartet selection, "Dead Kindly Light," and an instrumental selection by Mr. L. H. Caldwell of Lincoln Institute. Five hundred dollars was added to the Building Fund through the offering of the audience and the reports of the teams. After the meeting the audience marched to the new building, where a service flag now for the members of the Y. M. C. A. now in the National Army was unfurled. The members of the Y. M. C. A. now in service are as follows: Walter Giles, B. E. Watkins, B. H. Mooby, Charles Fearing, Walter Loure, J. Roger, Inger Oscar Lancaster, Wm. Bauman, Theo. J. B. Wilson, Douglas White, Chas Stone, Barry Douglas, E. W. Buck, E. L. Grunt, N. H. Bell, Fred Jones, J. L. Melanson, Freid D. Gardner, Chas Bailow, Willis Thompson, S. P. Vaughn, E. E. Cox, J. D. Sax, Walter Fearance, M. A. Starks S. P. Jones, N. D. Slaughter, H. D. Howell, Theo. Gibes, S. C. Dukes and C. H. Miles who is in the Army, Y. M. C. A. work. The Y. M. C. A. members and team workers will meet at the new Y. M. C. A. at 5 p. m. sharp, Sunday to talk over plans for the next Drive and for the dedication of the building. Mr. R. R. De Prantz of the International Secretary's Y. M. C. A. will be present to address the meeting. Published In The Interest Of Colored People Nine Hundred twenty-five Colored registrants will be sent to training camps next Tuesday; July 16. Four hundred from the Seventeenth Ward and two hundred from the Sixth will leave over the Wabash at 4 p. m. for Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. Thirteen other wards will send 325 in the morning at 9:30 to Camp Funston. Many of the wards have called more than the number required. The excess number will not be used if all report. Registrants who have moved, and are in the call will find their names listed in the ward in which they registered June 5, 1947. The following is the complete official lists as furnished by the District Boards: FIRST WARD—5 To Camp Punston, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. John Gordon, 514 Calvary. Lafayette Loveland 702 Riverview. Wm Smith, Antelope. Fred Williams, 710 N. Jefferson. Cecil Anderson, Newark, N. J. Alternates: David Howard, 5320 Bulwer. George Fountain, 640 Athlone. Fred Lloyd, 9692 Riverview. FOURTH WARD-8 To: Camp Funston, Tuesday 9:30 a.m. John Reel, 2132 Division. Fred Clark, 1113a Cass. Roy Watson, 1457 O'Fallon. Wim Jennings, 919 Brooklyn. Robert Tavlar, 1420 N. 11th. Joseph Reynolds, 613 N. 16th. Joseph Moore, 1714 Biddle Alternate: Joseph Coulter, 1714 Biddle Alternate: Jesse Jöplin, 1714 Biddle. FIFTH WARD----80 To Camp Funston; Tuesday, 9:30 a. m. Albert Mitchell, 714 N. 11th. Pau Dennis, Pine Ark, Ark. August White, 1817 Morgan. Wm. C. Lee, 1505 Chestnut. Charles Cordell, 1606 Carr St. Ben Dozier, 1624 Carr. Percy Everson, 2224 Morgan. Charles Jones, 460 N. Levee. Burt Young, 3203 Levee. Arthur Duncan, Oakland. Wyatt Martin, Macon, Miss. Floyd Cole, E. St. Louis. John Johnson, Paducah, Ky. Percy Clayton, 918 N. 16. Leroy Gardner, 1524 Wash. Herbert Coleman, 415 Mills. Emile Thompson, 1230 Wash. Sum Scott, 2730 Pine. Clarence Terry, 1337 Gay St. Nathan Franklin, 1321 Chestnut. Joe Warrington, 402 N. 10th. Boston Penny, 1008 N. 10th. George Fuller, 409 Levee. Wm. Dowdy, 1829 Linden. Alfonso Mathews, 808 N. 11th. Brower McNeal, 1406 Papin. Ike Mosey, 1518 Linden. Joe Drayton, 1610 Gay. Gilford Smith, 1008 Brooklyn. Walter Brown, co Pullman Co. Lewis Kirk, 1008 N. Jefferson. Alex Johnson, 410 N. Levee. James Shelton, 2303 Market. Willie Gosey, 1927a Luces. George Vincent, 1608 Morgan (rear). Norbin Jones, 17 S. Twenty Second. Will Brown, 1608 Chestnut. Leslie S. Crowe, 2303 Laclede. Clarence Hudson, 811 N. 17th. Abner Vincent, 1714 Biddle (rear). John Olden, 410 N. Levee. Henry Taylor, 1501 Chestnut. John Matthews, 2818 Easton. Chas. Weens, E. St. Louis. Rosco Gaines, 2610 Carr. Wm Buren Martin, 2122 Wash. Herman Sweat, 1st and Franklin. John Smith, 1311 Biddle. Phoebe Niles, 1149. Morrigan Brice W. Young, 2330 Walnut. Joe Mooney, 925 Brooklyn. Robert Holmer, 4200 S. Broadway. John Turner, 812 N. 12th. Robert Reed, 1440 N. 7th. Wm. Martin, 1215 N. 13th. Domestic Watson, 729 High. Will Leggatt, 1314 No. 11th. Willie Peters, 719 N. 13th. Edward Riley, 1372 Morgan. Cerl Jordan, 3105 Perry. Ernst Harris, 2822 Bernard. Eugene Robinson, 705 N. 13th. Gen A. Peters, 1000 N. 12th. Will Randle, 808 N. 11th. Will Pollard, 804 Morgan. Lee Washington, 2924 Chestnut. Chas. Plummer, 207 S. 22nd. Willie Hubbard, 207 S. 22nd. Willie Hubbard, 207 S. 22nd. Wm. King, 714 N. 46th. Wm. Martin, 2612 Morgan. Ira Jones, 714 N. 18th St. Will Riley, 1027 N. 12th. James Norris, 1300s Gav. James Addison, 1298 Gav. Cliff Tasker, Morrison Ill. Fred Welker, 1717 Morgan. Robert Petty, 2217s Chestnut. Aracles Kamp, 802 N. 11th. Chas. Hamilton, 1810 Goode. Charles Turner, 1519s Franklin. Alternates: Henry Neal, 1330th Morgan. Lester Williams, 2027, Pine. Curtis Montjory, 1011 N. 12th. Joseph W. Turner, 2725 Laudon. Zurnie Lawson, 1923 Linden (rear) Milan Spikner, 1319 Wash. Alfred Lindsey, 2804 13th. Frank Loftis, 1329 Morgan. Carl Abbington, Madison, Ill. Van Terrell, 1684 Morgan. 4. SIXTH. WARD----400 To Camp Dodge, Tuesday, 4 p.m. George Vaughn, 123 No. 14th Robert N. Owens, 2563 Market. ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY.JULY 12,1918 While I can stand up, I don't ever mean to let this flag touch the dirt. TWO BIG PARADES JOINT DEMONSTRATION BY 6TH AND 17TH TUESDAY. 2 P. M. WEST END BOYS WILL PARADE MONDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK Plans are under way for a big demonstration in honor of the 400 men from the Seventeenth Ward and the 200 from the Sixth who will leave for Camp Dodge at 4 p. m., Tuesday. A parade will be held preceding the entrainment. The Seventeenth Ward arrangements are in charge of the Boosters' Club, Lapstone Harrison, Julius Campbell and Charles H. Turpin are looking after the Sixth Ward end. The drafted boys will appear at 12 o'clock sharp. The Sixth at the Booster Washington Theater and the Seventeenth at the District, Board headquarters, Olive and Spring. The two wards will march to Leonard and Lawton where they will join at 2 p. m., and then parade over-sale following route: Channing on Lawton to Beamont, Beamont to Market, Market to Twenty second street, Twenty second to Chestnut, Chestnut to Twelfth, Twelfth to Market, Market to Eighteenth Street entrance to Union Station. There will be three bands in line and the Boosters will be dressed in white hats with black bands, patriotic ties, blue coats, white trousers, white shoes and carry patriotic canes. It will be necessary for the Seventeenth Ward boys to report sharply at noon to be checked up by their board in time for the parade. / The Sixth Ward boys have been ordered by their board to appear in the morning at 10 o'clock. It has been impossible to arrange a joint parade of the other wrys, leaving at 9:30, because of their distance apart. The West End Boys The West End boss who have been selected to leave Tuesday morning for Camp Funston, will bid farewell to relatives and friends with a parade over neighborhood streets Monday night. The demonstration is being arranged by a citizens committee headed by Robert Lanson, and a banquet will be in line. The line of marche will after the parade at the Manhattan Cafe, Newstead and Funney. The parade will be headed by a band and will start from Newstead and Finney at 8 a.m. m. The 135 boys from the 22nd, 23rd, 25th and 28th wards will join in line. The line of marche will be on Newstead to West Belle, to Vandexenter, to Finney, to Whittier, to Kennerly, to Peelston, to Easton, to Newstead, to Finney. The residents on the line of marche will decorate their homes in the national colors. --- James Simms, 2129 Clark Israel Brown, 1304 Nutbust. Roy Murray, 2205 Market. Jonolb McLee, 2220 Adams. Eric Dew, 2330 Walnut. Will Honey, 2122 Bardolph. Halfford Fujita, 2007 Short Market. Ely Smith's Chicago, Ill. Simie Strong, 2231 Market. John Morton, 2178 Walnut. John E. Young, 2178 Walnut. Ledgar Harmon, 2622 Chestnut. O L. Middlebrook, 2072 Pinney. Ethond Jackson, 2229 Eugenia. Chas A. Cavell, 2022 Chestnut. Luther Williams, 1447 Poplar. David James, 729 So. 23rd. John W. Champton, 1429 Papin. Geo Mann, Alton, 2220 Chestnut. Thomas Kinend, 2021 Chestnut. Leo Woods, 2001 Pine. Pearnall Ray, 2023 Walnut. Nicholas Heck, 2310 Pine. John Ray, 3218 Morgan. Lefgaf Descant, 2618 Morgan. R. B. Wilson, 2214 Chestnut. Herman Davis, Nashville, Tenn. Geo Higgins, 1718 Chestnut. Thomas Sanders, 1404 Chestnut. Joe Grunson, 1703 Market. Hertman Brown, 1447 Lucky. Tom Lacey, 2100 Walnut. Ludrich McAch, 610 Washington. Charlie Davie, 344 Eagton. Ward McCheney, 2228 Walnut. Alice White, 3121 Walnut. Zollia Clark, 2202 Scott. Frank McDougal, 4110 Cote Brilliantse Oeen Cash, 2107 Walnut. Henry Bovd, 2104 Pine. Etha Webster, 5601 Delmar. Wm. Polindext, 1211 Spruce. Percy L. Travis, 8 So. 21st. Algerno Clever, Leighton, Als. Clemon H. Gray, 241 Clark. Geo T. Flovd, 2010 Market. Willie Holton, 2702 Lucas. Levarett Roper, 2292 Scott. SEVENTH WARD-4 TWELFTH WARD 6 There will be a Grand opening of the Missouri Negro Republican League Club, at its new headquarters, 3203 Marker St., Sunday, July 14, at 2:30 p.m. The following well known speakers and candidates will address the meeting: Hon. Mayor Henry W. Niek; John Scholl, chairman of Republican Central Committee, W. R. Hill, Asst. City Counseling, W. T. Pindley, Secretary of Board of Public Service, W. H. Parker, Custodian City Buildings, Chas. Dances, City Counselor, Judge Chapney J. Klinger, Thes. H. Beverley, Dr. Charles H. Phillips Selection by Municipal Quartet, Jon. J. Reed, J. W. Underwood, Geo. Brown and Geo. Berry, P. H. Langford Band will furnish music, Dr. Chas. H. Phillips, President of Missouri Republican League Club, Cline E. Smith, See's of Missouri Republican League Club, L. H. Bradbury, Chairman of Prescinct Organization, J. W. Dugger, Sergeant at Arms, Jeff Lovington, Sec. Prescinct Organization! Peter A. Ortiz Issane Bates Joe Davis SIXTEENTH WARD—61 To Camp Funston, Tuesday, 4:50 a.m. Win. E. Nichols, 2810 Walnut. Wm. Robinson, 2714 Walnut. John T. Isham, 2817 Adams. Burgess Lee, 2630 Market. William Kanson, 115 S. Leonard. Chomas Pearson, 3208 Chontaean. Henry Shelton, 2720 Kandolph. James Sims, Columbus, Miss. Henry Wallace, 2717 Papin. Jattie Barnett, 3718 Rutger. Ultr. Tyler, 601 So. Theresa. De Soto, Curry, 2818 Excellede. Karbon Barrion, 3107 Clark. Adolph Holland, 110 So. Garrison. Edward Haynes, 1115 So. Compton. Albert Smith, 3563 Lawn. Douglas Haynes, Martin, Cun. A. C. Bremlet, Indianaapolis, Ind. Wm. Morton, 1255 W. Kennedy. Edward M. Kennedy, 3514 Bernard. Lanker Hinton, 357 So. Ewing. Ezzi Craighead, 2929 Market. Waynian Body, 28a So. Channing. Amos Willey, 807 N. 1410. William Grimes, 518 So. Ewing. Latte Jeffries, 521a So. Ewing. Chase Scott, 2985 Garrison Court. Win McFarlane, 3410 Walnut. James Alfred Busch, 3429 Laclede. Clinton Hall, 2923 Washington. C. Morrell Alington, 352 Montrose. Robert King, 2011 Papin. Dave Smith, J. N. Garrison. Dave Hall, 3006 Clark. Harry Young, 518 So. 23rd. Chronep Ropet, 3123a So. Ewing. Diamghey Hairston, 2754 Walnut. Terry Winters, 326 Hackley. Calvem Jefferson, 3129 Clark. Henry Jackson, 327 So. Garrison. Arthur Williams, Tobiah Ohio. Ledridge Moore, 3105 Clark. Stafford C. Daniels, 4266 W. Meller. Antoine Fronteau, Charlotte, W. W. Charles Johnson, Hopkinsville, Kv. Arthur Gaines, 2818 Adams. Ace Masssey, 3513 Bernard. Joff Beckwalt, 2919 Almott. Oda Eattiff, Drew, Miss. Emil Copher, 3210 Laclede. Lancon Dinkins, 2747 Papin. Chronep Howard, 3053 Hackery. John Reynolds, 2908 Bernard. Albert Madison, 2828 Clark. Cooper Colwell, 2828 Clark. Englund England, 427 So. Ewing. Arthur Walker, 2877 Randolph. Emos North, 275 So. Tompton. Elmore Charter, 2822 Pine. Link Nubert, 2821 Lawton. Lonie Jackson, Marion, Ill. Carl Troffer, Buffalo, N. 4. Win. E. Wade, 1907 Lucas. SEVENTEENTH WARD-400 To Camp, Budge Tuesday, 1 p. m. Arthur Johnson, 716 N. Leonard William Poole, 3428 Lawton Sylvester, Spencer, R. L. Mayhew, Miss. Boon Smith, 2615 Pine James Tarritt, 3006 Lauderdale Thomas Harvey, 2722 Lawton John E. Elston, 3427 Pine Lionel Burfield, Detroit, Mich. Samuel P. Hinton, 3416 Pine Judges Calgman, 610 N. 2nd. Den Johnson, 1146 N. Sarah London Pollen, 2140 Lawton George Lee, 2722 Lawton Henry A. Journy, 2722 Lawton Wm. E. Green, 3333 Lawton Olen Nelson, 3225 Lawton Alex Harvey, Kimball, W. Va. Robert Polloway, 3424 Pine Newell Taylor, 2722 Lawton Henry Ison, 1813 Loans Josee Blair, 808 Cardinal. Robert Gloyer, Watson, Tash K. M. Jones, 218 N. Camusth. Robert A. Harris, 2824 Cork Clarence Morton, 4216 Cottage John Wainwright, Flint, Mack Harry Hogan, 2911 Franklin William Jennings, 724 Andrew Homer, White, Alton, Ill. David Fields, 2135 Morgan. Robert V. Salsidge, 2231 Washington. Frank Wooten, Chicago, Ill. Wm. Rackalde, 3411 Lindell. Anthony Wilford, 2608 Dane. Thomas B. Moosey, New York. Freed W. Dilgard Chicago, Ill. Fliah Blackwell, 2609 Market. Joseph Essens, 3206 Pine Ray Davis, 2602 Lawton. An Exponent or Truth and Justice PRICE 5 CENTS TUESDAY unston 9:30 A.M. COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED Expansion of List of Speakers to Present the War Aims of the Government to the Colored People of the United States from 60 to 100. Representatives of Every Notable Group of the Negro Race to Take Active Part in Approaching Campaign of Education. Washington, District of Columbia The War Department and the Committee on Public Information announce through the office of Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, the expansion of the list of speakers to present the war aims of the Government to the Colored people of the United States from eight to one hundred. Hereafter this group of speakers will be known as "The Committee of One Hundred," and will be found active in the approaching campaign of education, planned to cover every community in the country, where Colored people shade in appreciable numbers. They represent every notable element of the race and will doubtless exert a potent influence in enlightening the Colored people as to their duty toward the Government and pointing out to them in a deinite and practical way how they may be of the greatest service to the nation in the winning of the present struggle for liberty and democracy. Among the first-60 selected on this committee were four St. Louisans, Mr. Varoo E. Mabane, of Poro College, Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of Summer High School, C. K. Robinson, editor St. Louis Clarion; J. E. Mitchell, editor St. Louis Argus. A Renewed Impetus to Negro Patriotism Zones of activity have been worked out and it is expected that speakers will accept assignments as near their homes as possible to avoid the expense incident to long journeys. Except in special cases, expenses connected with speaking appointments should be borne by the local nurses under which the speakers appear. Theunity of the 12,000,000 degrees of America is not doubted, but it is believed that their natural patriotism will be strained anew and their helpful activities will be given a lavender impetus through the element reminders voiced by leaders of thought and opinion who enjoy in the fullest measure their confidence and esteem. RELIEF ASSOCIATION ANNUAL PICNIC The Annual Relief Association picnic will be given at the beautiful Blanchette Park at St. Charles Mo. Saturday, August 3rd. An excellent program of speaking and amusements has been prepared. Street cars will run to and from St. Charles every half hour. An excellent opportunity for a day's outing at Missouri's historic first capital. Everyone is cordially invited to be present, as the proceeds of the picnic will be devoted to charity. First class order will be maintained as before. For information write or call on F. L. Smith, seefetary; 1032, Pine, St. Charles, Mo. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE The State Supt. of Public Schools is arranged for ten days' institute to be held at Wollaston, Ma., July 15 to 26. Teachers who are to take examination for certificates will be given four grades in lieu of examination by attending this institute. T. A. Moore, conductor. 4201 Cote Brule. A Patriotic "Fista" A Patriotic "Fista" (promounced Feastah) will be the name of a unique entertainment given by a group of ladies July 18th and 20th, for the benefit of the "Little Orphans." The entertainment will be held at the St. Louis Colored Orphans' Home, 4366 Nassau Bridge. Many novel features and are being arranged for the entertain- ment of the public. Among the booths which are planned are: A Knitting booth, Novelte Feature booth, Thrift Stamp booth, War Savings booth, and War-Workers' booth. Peanuts, popcorn, red lemonade, fine ladies and good music are promised in abundance. A permanent pavilion is to be erected for this occasion. Through the kindness of the Rev. Mr. Thuyman, a large tent has been loaned for this occasion so that all may have plenty of shelter. The personnel of the committee of ladies in charge will be announced next week. There is also to be a demonstration of motion pictures and stereotypical views to to be presented by the Church and School Moving Picture Company. W. 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Be sure tliat the name ‘Dr. Fred Palmer" appears on each. DO NOT ACCEPT TALITATIONS. Before’ petiting at'night bathe the face, neck and hands in warm water and Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Dry thoroughly and then apply Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whit- ener ointment. Massage gently until the skin absorbs it. . This treatment will m: the skin healthy, remove all pimples and roughness, and cause your skin to grow bright and lustrous. : \ You can secure Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Skin-Whitener Soap at your Druggist's+25c EACH, or sent direct upon receipt of price. AGENTS WA ep Write for liberal terms. - ee Cre ; JACOBS’? PHARMACY CoO. Atlanta, Ca, Dr. Louis Rash WITH THE MARKET “St. CLINIC Has Meved fiom. 2117 to 2105a MARKET ST. Free Consultation and’ Examination. ‘Hours 9:30 am. to 8-30 pm. SR QU Ne YO Bae ee a aig Mente ay) TR ge ie cae tater 28 Uncle Sam Needs Our Men. Let the- : . “PORD SYSTEM 7 * Take Cate OF You, ES ee. ie LIS... . SS sare : " . F ‘ig ¢ te TN ' 7 ae, eC PURO XA : PAY MAIR BROWER NO : y hs st PbSorabo ( Ki Stent | 5 SH ig Seaton as SIR KUNI ( Fon GANORUFF, FALLING HAIR. ITCHING Ky) | 4 VAY Seatecsiving Ure Beauty cove \ —ae DAK. “steasunoust sears AY nate SNS SF won asco ON Ves) r x Werte YE ; -- %& Lay > eo WAH me Wm NEE 5 "BORO" COLLEGE-COMPANY | + + SAINT LOUIS MO. : ded + Dept. Yount” : i : a bs cn — . Waa ae a i eee ce rae ty eh J ry This magnificent hetel. located in the Kelrt-of the mont beautiful sexbhore resort im the epi obtain serrate eer Soest vaieritive i rotehrertion appamtionta, serviee ~t ‘Pedromage. Orchert bath houses. tenn ‘om, premiers.” Spectal ‘Steation given to lndion and children. forbeckieg E'W'DALE. ownen HOTEE DALE —_ > : PT ¥ <a) ie el) ae aa (=e pe CAPE MAY,.N.J. 3 \. archi e Sse ce Si : eee ee en ae ee ee aoa: : ee 7 er <— Henry. Braun: » for lowest prices im Staple and Fancy Groceries 1706 GOODE AVENY2” MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 1429 N. Twelfth St ~ Rev. D. W. Morris, Pastor. . , espite yur pastor's absence the services were very, very good on last Sunday, under the leadershig’ of, Hre McCrary, ame of our very ale vaung ministers: The pastor paid a business Visit to the Baptist Church at St-Clair Mu.-and_ report the fineworkinen-of its members and pastor, Heo, MeCrary Sorkel valiantly in behalf af Wester Volleze, our-own Tittle Back baby~of Hobie Trth” wat Miyine Meritage. tat stants With outstretebys hands.” ay ronliig ta ee aah aioe. pena for Gur supportese justly needed in performance of itn henven‘born.. mis: sion, Baptist? Eduettional Work.!* Hews Merris perched at might a. ser nun of such tiehiiess and rarity as to, Yering inte. hay each VibPating- chord vennevted@sith the heart and religion, Tyxt, cite the grace of Godt Tam what Tait Cans 15s). One the next Sagiday: we will obwerve the Covenant Aid at night Hele Communion, + The, Sunday school sends abroad a Hientty weleoniesto all who wivh te join. in wath ne Torn day: of merry sport Friday, ‘uly 19, at O'Fallon Vark, Gsounile No. don ME Olive. pre- nies are, redtetier dave. Come “and juin us. | Refreshments im, plenty: fae pb aa eee nay ester MME. HYDE SPIRITURALITIC re . MEDIUM. dala, Hyde, Spiritualistie Medium of New Euglan| States? dias rend same ofthe moat eminent posple of: the two coutinents. This rity ts prond sof her: A natural Morn, Medium. Tells you true farts, Can be runaultéd’ of lf, affairs withou elarge,” Keeated permanedtly iu her own, private home, in a respedt- alle ugighborhded. Take Troost, Vinw or Jacksan car, got off at Withvateot, Vel phone G 2002, Home Del 344" Ad fee IIS cKast 16th street, Kanaan City, Ma,oNo letters: guswered, You tet all te comaalt me. Read at her fi the ** Raise, City Post,!? a white ive apaper. Fs “WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. «— Wovian's bAositinry, fw the Seven Choerrh Pimon helt a cvery tuteresting Anveving Sunday, Joly Tat North Gali lice Raptist Churebe Hee. GOS. Allen Cof the Thessalonian. Baptist Charen jeeached” an exeellent sermon. The hole womien of this union mea "over the ‘top’? for Jesus sud humanity, Mog. A. Halt premident; Mes. SM. Riggins, ernrtary 2 : / SEVEN CHURCH BAPTIST UNIO™ sseven Chireh Baptist Union met Monday night, ils, §)/ with Bethel Faptiat , Choreh, 720° 8. Fourteenth Street, Kev. B.’ Robinson, pastor, A es upirigg meeting sas held and au “exegilent’ sermon was preaehed by iev. Darleye from Matt. 23:6, Coleg: Vou, $142 Next, meeting with El Beth- ck Baptist Church, C4 AthTone, Rev. “SAV P erry, pastir, Agree soy Rev. 1. Robinson. Rev. J. W, Mail, . presi dea: xi. Seago poo 4 ina a --- |. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST . CHURCH 7 Picasant Green Baptist. Chureh wishes to thank its many loyal friends for helping than ‘*go over the top!? by raising ver $4,000 to pay off their Jast notem the church. The Captains are stil reporting. Little: An- aie Bell Crawfor 2708 Morgan St., the- youngest one is the race, oe for her junior club $6427. ‘Nr. Por: tietia Turret, Captiiu ynder Mrs. Tuey Ke Mil, reporte $29.07, Sunday, July 21, is Servier Flay Day. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Reginaing with the. Sunday school in the morning thy services at El Bethel Baptist Church were exception- ally: good. Visiting ministers Who wor, shipped with we ninday were Rev. dee of Memphigy “Teun, 2nd “Rew -Crte: of Cape Girardeau, Me, aud preached for us at 1:30 alm. wil § p.m, respect: ively, The choir reudered some very good mysi¢es The Young People's Lit: crary “Society ix jirogrensing nively. Don't forget our Sunday school pienic July 27 on Grounds So. 6. Come and spend a pleasant lav with os. Music, refreahments vancd plenty of -amuse- ments. Rew We Wo Perry. Mere Me 8, Tanking, sceretary \WILLING WORKERS —~ The Willing Workers met at the Helen Rap tine Church Monday aight, July s, inam inspiring meeting. After an interesting talk ly the president &7 wus taken ap. Nest meeting will be ith Gospel Tentrle Maptist Chueh 2228 Washington avenue. Bro, Powell, secretary, | PROVIDENCE BAPTIST NOTES AL departments of our church are uj and at it im good faith, Bro, David Dames returned to the city a few days ago to visit bis’ yotlier, brother and friends. He ix consveted with the U, S. Navy stationed cat Washington, D. C) He was patriotiaally banqueted at Providenve on the aight) of July 4, aud deft the next dav, returning to his post of duty. He ‘nay sail for France at any time. Our pastor sep tances at the Antigen Chureliy North Marker and Goode avenues. on the third Lord's May, between dod 1 poms Thanks tu De Perry, Ge his kindaess.. The choir oaf Providence stirred all Kin: loch Gast Sunday, with Mrs, Ruth shel tot, organist. She is i woman: of Tigh iedle-tethe musical world. Come aud sve for yourself on the fourth-Suntay AVS pois 7) great treat is in store for the pubtic. “Prineipal J. W. Hugh’ of the’ Lincoln High) School, Kast St. Louis, will be present to speak on the valus of chureh musie.. Mic and Mrs. Frank Adams, Dr. and Mes, Haynes and other® friends fiom the East Side ate expected to be present dn thle peegaion. "3 no Atha tha aur weit begga Providenee Monday, duly 15. Rev, Wo oH. Peek and congregation are inyited.-to. be presente Rev. Eo C. Cole, pastor, 9 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ‘So. Kinloch, Me. - / Ouwant incthe mame of Christ. See ond Baptist Choreh and uxiliagies are progressing auler the leadership , of the execlient edipa-of officers, The pas tur, Kew. Harrold, prenehed at a. 1. and Spm. The loyal members and choir assisted the Ward Chapel A.M. F. Church fi rally: Sunday and Rew, Hagrold presefiet an excellent sermon, whieh was enjored by all, The annnal sermon: of thee Mission Circle will be freached the third ‘Sunday by Rev. W! I. Perry. Everyone ix cordially in Vite The” $1,000 campaign “bf our clurelt Will’ close Sanday, July 28, with «© urand Nayket'> dinner cand géspel ineeting, All_pastors are invited to bé precat Ta thie grand atl day nto meeting. Everybody welcome. Pivnty oft slinner ou the ground. Rev. A. 1. acral, pastor. Sister Mars. Bowden, clothe s MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NO. 2 1405 Morgan Street | Services at Mt, Olive Baptist Church LNu 2, were. good all day Sundays Sefiptire lesson read by the parton +) Timothy, {th chapters Ua. m., ser mon by Rev, William Finney. Our chureh dnd auxiliaries are doing exert lent work. The Sunday schoo} was well attended. BY. Po oU) at 6210 m. Bro, Nolin, President. Sister M, A. Haghes in’ ill.” Collection good. All members are requested. to. bring in their kegs by order of the Captains Rev, A. Dixon, pastor; Mrs. . Miller, nam oe Ee ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH - The Antioch Baptist. Church ant Sand ypsehool will give theif annual rienie “Atwavday, Aply. V3. at OPallols Park. All churches; Sunday: sehools, the Sephan. Home andthe “public mre cordially invited to be with we on that (ay, Magic by Prof. Austin’s banit. tovenast. Sumy moming ai 10:20 venday school at 1:30, sacrament, at 2-40.” All are weleome. WAYMAN CHURCH NOTES Key. Martin,” a visiting ministe preached at Wayman Sunday at 11 O'clock. Ai appreciative audience Was Predent and enjoyed the splendid ser nion. Sindar. ni the pastor, Kev. Bobbins, filled she pot ‘and preached ta the delight and aatiafaetion of © large congregation. “The Sanday school and Endeavor Heakue are progressing niecly and. the other avxiliary orgaul- In order t» meet the rapidly growing pa- tronage, the- CAFE has- beén’ enlarged in horseshoe formation and daborately deco- rated through, which is well ‘appointed’ and cosy, : <\ Private Parties; Afternoon. Tea Parties, Clube, Smokers and Commins aa Kinds as well as the public, will find this an Ideal Place to = and dine. “ zations of the ehureh are in excellent] MT, XION/] working onder. + 7 Rev. A. R. Dobbins, the much e+ ( reh | tecwed pastor of Wayman; iv about’ to ‘Jefferso: val| be off on a few weeks’ vacation, HS} the} conztegation and frieuds wishfor him] Sunday schoo oy ie returning, ach Tondgorated for | BE AL Ms phe] to his returning, much Tuvigorated for] PS in A Mie [the work that lies Byfere him and hi+ "7 oe a eral rate ae E tS! FONARD AVE. BAPT?Si' CrTRcr| Pastor. Serviees at Leonard Avenue Baptist Church were attendeds by a large crowd. she Nunduy school at 1:30 0'elock 'be- wi the study of the third quarter, Which teaches the Leginning of Chriw tiun life. The superintendent, Mfrs uu “Alexander, presented the ‘sehool “with wy new register, whieh was. for- spall accepted and- appreciated, } ‘The ‘Aaumual -election.-of: ,othieers®. will’ take plice-next Sunday.” Teachers’) regular meeting Friday Wight.’ The mg pulpit set was installed last Sunday.( Tt is of the finest quality’ of heavy oak ot the antique style: Pastor Dunavant ix we pleased with the,new outiit. LANE TABERNACLE Don't -miguify. your -troubles, said ta ari tensee cree vial oes Sunday morning. Troubles come’ and ko, suid, the speaker. ‘They never stay with sus, and: they "are, uever too large for us to hear. Bishop Randall A. Car- ter, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Di- vinity, arrived in our city Friday eve- ning’ from: Mounds, Ill, where 1 at: teaded the St, Louis Distriet’ Confer- ene. “Bishop Carter rested fat the Home of the pastor, Rex. Nv L. Smith, 932, Cook avenue, until Sunday morn: ing, when he stood before a large eon: gregation aid preached a magnificent Sermon.’ ‘The auditorium was far too small and even the. baleony failed to necommordate the remaining ones that cromsed Lane Tabernacle Sunday morniag. The text was taken from Second Corinthians, 4th chapter, 17th verse: ‘Por our light affliction whieh is but for a moment, worketh for us a far more exceeding aiid eternal weight of glory.’? In the morning sermon the Bishop exploited some master thoughts and male the large crowd rejoice, but the Sunday evening sermon stands ilove. * Everyone fell in love with’ it, unik we doh 't see how the Bishop éould “possibly preach. better. It was not os intention. to preach Sunday. eve: ayy. The speaker pleaded before ptiikiy xt, that he had been work: ‘ieg ali day id was wiry tired, and Rev, Smith -bhd taken mean advan: ‘tage’ by. plagéme bim op the rostrum sizgin, The Caylject aks The things mot wedded tg) a” dramatic way the xpeaker pictured to us the life.of our Savior, with Martha, Mary” and: Laz: arus, The text, !‘But one thing is needful, om Mary has chosen that ‘good part," St. Lukes 10th ‘ehapter, T2d-verse.” A beautiful ‘reception was Jeniteret—Bishorr Carter Monday eve- hing. Rev, BG. Shaw was present fand-exalted the Bishop.”, Presiding El- ser T Wdueubs, wag also present A jarge crowd waa present and the pastdr: ani the committee he appointed #7 to bi cotmplimented for .the lovlly. Way the affair was afranged, Everything way free. The menu was exeellent and everyone had a-plenty. . We don’t holieve we ever before saw the dining rom Jook so bautiful. The natiotal colors floated everywhere, ind the neat appedring waitreswes added the. finish- ing touch, We could not stop, at say. ing the rreeption was &xecedingly good and a great success, but- we Will) go Qne better and say itwas a glimpse jnto Paradise. * A Deserving Gift f Acband of thoughtfal members that cPmnized for the purpose -of giving our, muchloved pastor, Kev, Nv Te, Smith aan aitoinobile, "have | accouys plished their aim ant the ear Was, pre Si ag These i ome that jneets the approval of the entire mem: Thership.” [1 shows love, care, appreeiit: ‘yinn dud: loyalty: At the: present tains, it would be a hard job to finjl m man eee more deserving than Rev. Smith, He has been the snyior of Lane Taber nacle, coming to us when good man joa desperately needgyl. «He didn't hesifite. bat.rofled up his sleeves, ant “Tegan work.” He, has added over 60 members te bik orhureh-sineebeing here! hes has promoted ‘the thomgnus ‘that caused me to raise. several. thou vsnnd-doliais; he hax placed our chureb Licht in: svich a good conlition that it pane ensily be candied, and paid. all Little outaianding debts that were so | annosing wher he enme. Rev, Smith Incasures arms with any St. ‘Louje min- inter, aud Lane Tabernacle with any curd, Few iminintery cout craw thie amount OF work tm shee we Wecare hoping he will be with we j Aiea Nimer ex malay more “anal. (Nat the remainder of his stay will be as happy na the pant, © Mina 8. Redford, who promoted-the fort; Dr. N. 0. Bneys he sponsored it, Mr, Walker and. the any yood_members who helped have Tone something that will never B® for: atten, tue 3 . ; Thadsden, July 18, is piente any. Come to Grounds No.1. 07Fallon Park ad spend the day. Come early and ~ te. by Rundav sehoo), is 1eok: ing for you. Especially every: ‘elurel member’ ja expeeted to attend, and many. vinitors are Ras fore ™ gunerintendent ‘and tese! we pared to. Sk larger crowd than eer tal Tehuce sith, ¢ r ae Xo. 1 O'Fallon Park, Thy: “mp ee g Me sleet VISIT THE “RATHSRFLL™R” - ELABORATE SODA FOUNTAI™ : es = ~ d ALL TEMPERANCE-BEERS te eae aig alae lectin a “THE BEST ‘THAT THE MARKET © : AFFORDS -~ ° U.S. Fuel Administration Recommends To Order Your Coal As Soon As Possible Don’t Wait Until the Snow fiyes. Asthere will be a Scarcity on account of the shortage of cars. ‘Prices always right and correct scale, Send Your Orders by Mail, or I will call THE HOME COAL AGENCY, | 2901 Franklin-Aye. eine CHAS. Ke CORN, Myr. : von VISIT FRY’S Bott DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Called For And Delivered. ; Phones: Crnttse® oh eee . OLIVER STARKES = | Contractor and Builder Fy Building Repairs of All Kinds. 10: Jobbing Promptly Attented To 2 eg: ‘OFFICE: 2603 GOODE AVE. Se MeNichols ‘in. 53 ‘Years on Market Street Has Furnished Over.a : Million Happy Homes The Fact We Pay no Rent Saves}You Money—For ~| We Sell for Less—Extend Credit to All Bass ae : ————————— . _E c a a S: “ iS atals = alslo sc slsls a E & q2]22 [ss eS 8]5 aay Foca ana a eaccca fl D SESEENWHoo 4 1 a aaa 1c. 7. L T 8B EBS Sys I: : SS SS SS LS T ia Se TS ae Soe H - 0. EEERSISA Ete - i Se Sa NT E AC | es eee fore | L. | oe pe Ee va es x Ee ae a) CG Ai et ef os 5 McNichols’ Credit System is Original | Take Your. Own Time’ is a slogan that we have lived up to for over ahalf century, greatly tothe comfort, convenience and economy of our patrons. who find that taking their own time in paying simply enables them ‘to > “Better” furniture’ and more furniture for Tesi money than anywhere in St. Louis. Follow the crowd—and-come to McNicho!s. No red tape about vour credit here. “Just tell the salesman tu.charge it. es = ie ‘The Only McNichols " Market Street'at Eleventh - - ‘ EVERY WOMAN WANiS A BEAUTIFUL z . HEAD bi HAIR: | EVERY WOMAN WANTS-10 MAKE BIG MONEY : a: : rh You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON A ij iN Hair Grower, and the EVELYN;HORTON SYS. 7 Pa TEM DOF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed ¢ ae ~ grow the halr in $ months or money refunded 1,000 agents wanted. -Ten years on the market. ri ~ Never known to fail. Price S0c, per box. Write Pe for our special offer to agents, Scientific treat- Fa ~ ment given at the parlora under the. careful di- Pr rection of Mrs. Dorthy Horton-Stewart. Phone co Lindell, 4665. poe — in3 = ae of EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURINGCO : 3 4188 W. BELLE PLACE * a Z a EMRE se Lown Mii M. C. WHITEOR , ( ronan t ms . Moving Vane, Packing and Shipping : i : FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH STORAGE aim *.an" = 502 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUT i Jefferson and Morgan / Sunday school, 9:30. A. M. - Preach: ng, 11 A.M; B.Y, P. U, 6:30 P.M Evening service 7:45 P. M. Teachers meeting, and prayer service; Wednes: jay, 1:00 P.M. Rev, W. A. Harris, pastor, > Musicians’ Hall usicians i FOR RENT MARKET AND COMPTON. — Partics, Lodges, Receptions, Private Dancing Parties, ete. All conveniences, P.. B. Lankford, 17 8.-Channing- E..A. McKinney, 2623 Morgan. oes ia FR oe ~: ture at. LOUIS ARGUS one a aa er 0 SERENE fac omy e Zz ae a. Nate. e a 4 SIN2**. ; ee Moore’s -3 In-O ore s-3 In-Une Apticeptic Quinine Hair Tonic Special hair grower. For itching, dry scalp, and loss of natural oil. You will get. immediate results by using Moore’s 3 in One, It restores’ the original célor to the hair, scalp and faee. Also good for insect bites or apy irritation of the skin. Contains 35 gr. alcohol. Guaranteed by C. M. Moore, 506 Chestnut St, St. Louis, Mo. Mail- orders. promptly filled. Bomont 2726 3 oes y ALS Beal | UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Min Sil. Bovey caragen farms for all eceasions. Open day and night. 2726 Lucas Ave. St.Louis, Ma. ‘tlouis Hencken ‘ GROCER 2601 Market Street Bandles a First-class Line of Goods * Orders Promptly Delivered PIPE. FITTER capers’ Manas Stoves Repaired, Call. . -E. M. Paschall 4814-4 Lucky St. Louis, Me At Home and Make Extra Money In spare time. [with give forinula of anyot the following articles for 50e: or five for $2 i | Varsishing Peroxide sopra: | Cold Cream, Auto Body and Piano Pelvoh ‘Shamposing Ligni ts, Hair Kestoratives Total Soop, Odes Disiafeceash oe <_aty forwele you weald like to kegs, Edw. Taylor, | 3928 'W. Belle Avenue Phone, Lindell 1883-R For Indigestion, Constipation +", Billousncss « Just try one S0-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medi- ‘tine Co., manufacturers of Laxilive Brome Quinine and Grove's. Trsteless chill Tonic. ——_———=e Phone Bomont 1548 : UNITED HAT SHOP: - Boas Sade. Eset vor ana butverea a galck Bereice : V BALL, Mar. tes MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS.’ Mo “WONDERFUL Spirit Medium - TELL YOUR OWN aa Ly FORTUNE A a Horoscope Boo kle % We “12 Fages—-FREE Ni C] Tastee, Months of 4 > TELL TUUR UWN ry FORTUNE... VN GF Horoscove Boo ke = ie “12 Bages--FREE Bat Teelve, Months of 1X the Year Fa ent nr pono Set ar Se te __ Pesasad of many tranee, wortete, tore wen: adel thes ever, Rulren ie tow aw onorary seta at the Great Waite: Circle of Priests of Tote nea ecarntseet br che proteniom es leader nf Occult Sclence. . Te Oret tne Mnitama Woeld Amociation: Gis tos yon sarartiy what tecabler cewerties fevers emo rca tions va gain your wih im business love or mar- race te win the love of agy ona, even miles SMT ioe the pee bare ever received be- septs tacts cochetee. Galt ned son for gout SEE “hitbeninace sacred conttlestial” Medi- Po . Traiisane’ot Denton. Ernie Renearch- Soviet Lindon, Bngianis and. Ovcut Callore of Todi Soesuoen READINGS $0 CENTS (Offies Hours: 12 Neowpe 5 P. E + 922ica EASTON AVE. - St Lewis, . - = Missow SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION - CHURCH Speiteal_chviatian Union. Chareh a Lawton .Ave. Servicts Sundays aod Priday <2), o'clock sharp. J. 3. Wi rector, as tiated by L. Cooper; ML. Owdas, secre, tar. a A. BENJ, DAVIS of ones Read sod Pine Orme Expert-Work coer ‘Mecdunaters ¥.2.C. &, Bailing 2708 Lawton Ave. St. Leute, St. Louis Colored Men Called To Camps _ ime ta aor tes Norman V. Ray, 3017 Lawton. Joseph Adkins, Memphix ate See arene ge Rre eras genre an Sam Wright, 2322 Walnut. Fellin Alten, 1617 Lueas. _ Leo Gaston, 232*S0, Beaumont. Henry Green, Springtiell, Mo. ‘Autra Sawall, 230 $0. Beaumont. Marry Euell,’ 2710 Market. k Geo. C. Blanton, 3206 Lucas, ; Tanfero Andrews, 2947 Lacléle. George Taylor, 2834 Lawton, Lawrence J. Owens, 31368 Lawton, Fugene Burnett, 312% Pine, Harry J, Underwood, S00” No. Jeffer. son, Charlie Helton, Chicago, TH. . Jesse Davenport, 2348 ‘Carr, Jeff Cook, 2920 ‘Lawton. James Johnson, 2738 Lawton Henry Cartwright. Chieago, Ul. Tea, Shaw, 521.N. Ewing... Wade. Bowers, 2001 Laolede. ! 0. Robert PF. Mayberry, 3437. Pins. ohw MeGuite, Cleveland, Obig. Charles Perry, 3212 Pine. Henry Williams, 202 So. Letfingwell amen Young, Beoria 1. James D. MeKinnie, $117- Lucas. Elex Lewis, 203 So. 22nd. * Thomas D.’ Ford, 3237 Pine. Eugene Perking, 1301 Market. William H. Jones, 2212 Soran, ® ‘Tsaae Williams, Nashville, Tena. Scott Dugger; 2917 Lawton, Brie Landers, 2823a Walnut. Smneadon Cooper, Camfen, Ark. + Freddie Foley, 27324 Walnut. ‘Thomas, Robinson, Kausas City, Mo. Tom Hall, 3333- Laclede. Archie Harvey, Cleveland, Ohio, Clarence Moore, 3226 Pino, Reedy Searbor, Chicago, HL + John F. Hamilton, 3450 Biv, = ;folnson Harper,-Kansas City, Mo Bert Fisher, 6 Johnson. * Enoch’ French, 2612. Lueas. - + |Join Thompseif, 2622 Lawton, * John L, Jones, 2837 /Market. Abraham Kemp, 1914 No.” 1th Homer Cy Butler, Louisville, Ky. Willinm ‘Jennings, 3000 Lnwton, Andrew Doans, Chicago, Il, Harry E. Kent, 2751 Clark. ~ William Larson, 2807. Market. JoesForan, 204243 Lawton, . Harry By Harrison, 3218 Tawtoy. Tominy Tavlor, 3944 West -Belle. Aribroé Cleveland, 2804 Clevelana, Renj. H. Johnson, S10 N. Garrison. Johimie Cross, Augusta,” Ark, Lanis Golliday., 2883 Ping Jesse Brown, Augusta, M0. doe Ellis, 2735. Eugenia. Roy Walls, 3336 Lawton. : Clarence Gloss, 3146 Laclede. « Searty “Allen, 3812 Euens. , Clarence Gowdy, 3300 Lawton. Frank Petty, 2006 Pine, 7 7 Augustus Green, 3123 Ping Kolice Black, 3010 Clark, Hazard Stoner, 3500 Lawton, a | Fred Macklin,” 3021 Lawton. ° Willis BL Lewls, 14L%* Lawton® Ulysses’ AL Jackson, 3302 Pine.) | Rufus b. Moorchead, 2002 Laclede. Lee Woolford, 4473 West Belle, + | tracst Waters, 2605) Market Place, Ht haries So" Penre, bit bawten, Albert Prancis, New: Orleans, La. \Ottis-F. Penrose, 3320: Lawton (William Busch, 102 N. Jetfersan. -}itassRoateta chica gos Pest Houston Britt, #20 Peadleton, nave Rembert, 281 Market. Floyd Taylor, 2720 Marker, , janes Palluan, 3025 Laclede. ‘| Mack Pettway, 226 So, Beaumont. Herbert Jolly, 2652 -Lucas. £ Austen S. Brown, 4351 West Belle. Chas, Montgomery, 3010 Pine. Jomes Turner, 3010. Lawton. Henry Alexander, Calonibus, Tenn. William Brunty, {22 Beaumont, _ Fre Thomas, S142 Pine. . ) fiaron Chestant, 1929 Linden, “ [on Darden, Chicago, “Ul. [Hesse Womack, 31M Lactidg. | Wifi I. Stappys 2609 Ping. | Sani Patterson, Tnslienapotis, tn George Hawkins, Omaha, Nebr 1 Benj, F. Stanley, 300 Lawton, [James Tylk, 116 Chester. ei -pshattie Price, Wet Finer, Soldimed Hulin, 221 Lucas. Z Luien E. Aiming, 3043, Lawtol/ William White, 2205a Market: Mocaley Walker, Toledo, Ohio. fi Curtis Womble, 2727 Eugenia. Hex Weaver, Flint, Mich. Wiillam Hodges, 20e@ Lawton, =| “ip Strong, IA Laxton, ‘i Robert Weight, 1010 NoJdeleron, _| Lawrence Cross, 3101 Lacledes y[ Emmet Stutdemever Stila seen + Cj) dawes H. Wyman, 28s Walnut, *) Edward Andrews, 2525 Vige. | Fred Hawking, #sct. Clark. g| Artiue Latioie, 2060 “Walnut 4) Otis H. Campbell, 5015 Lactede, ~] Metert Atkinson, 2938 Lawtan. e{ Evignr Stovall, 10d Pine, , | Crear Thomax, 2008 Lawton. "| saere Bleriae std Eugenia. {David Parker, 706 N. Jefferson y| Garland H. Madson. 3% No. bnctid, a) Got Maris, 2000 Laxton, Oraite Werks, 3400 Lasrton, Jol Harrison, Richmond, fad Lean eNte ‘ihe “att Ne Chanain James Wonroe, 2237 Luray, _.* ~ | Joe Dal 2716 Lucas, - i rthnr Will 3428 Lawton. ; -|Viouis Hudadn, S231 Nwens s | George Oliver, 166 Aanklin.* } Fumes “Moorehead, 261} Pine. © ] Frank Bleck eo), “O08 Pine, | | Sam Ress, 3525 (Lawton. yee Nitteaton, 21eLs Male, * i Otis Patterson, 3433 Pine | | overt (Gore, Detroit, Mieh- deoai’ 1. Young! Chiesga: Theodore Bard, 2817, Adams, | PtoydkD. Carter, 2637 Pine. Luther Patton, 3149 Laclede. Theodore Moore, 2740 Market. Earl R. Wheeler, 2702 dawmten, ° + + Samuel Vaughn, 2334 Chestnut, John Lueion Campbell, 3022 Lucas * Lewis Hunt, 222 Se. Beaumont. William Moore, 2330 Pine. Leunie Love, 3719 Lucas. Alonzo Norris, 2607 Tncas.” Theophilis C. Martin. 3932 W. Belle. Raymond Brown, 208 No. Leflingwell. Heiry Randall, 3303 Pine, Harve Newton, Pine Bluff, Ark. Charles Moore, 3444 Lindell. °° Arthur Gardner, 2828 Walnut, Hea’ Bigs 313i Lawton. |” A Reginald Carr, 2008 Carr. Thomas H. Trigg, 2803 Pine. William Cate, 3333 Pine.’ Ruben Davis, Indianapolis, Tai. Wisworth: Hay 103 Glasgow. Mofard AC Stith, Mtile Rock, Ark, “Robert Drake, Hpt Sprite, Ark. [Kpbert 1. Dukes, S317 Chestnut. [Sam Ray, 2050 Locust. ' Christopher ©. Johnson, 2015, Pine. John Davis, 2334" Mergain, = Lamar Roberts. POicago,. Il. Lemmie Clemou! 27a Walnut. Willints White, 340.8 Pine. ‘ Wallact Stokes, 104 N. Jefferson. - SL. Rodgers, 1 N. Garrison, bas Harnett, 3329 Pine. William Wright, 22f% Morgan, e Allen Pruitt, 2193 Walnut. George Anderson, 2221 Morgan, dames H. Kent, fr, 3129 Laclede. Eaghe Shelton, 3026) Matinen 2 Burel Watson, 322 Lawton. Atidrew Lock, 2614 Lawton, Kobert Barhm, 3002 Pine. -Defiglas Harris, 2033 Pind. Eagar WV, Scott, INN, Leonard William Hullom, Pittsburgh, Pa, [John Johnson, 2025 Laclede, « Enimet.G. Gray, 2814 Pine. Touy -Westov, 28174y Market. Thomas Harvey, 3216 Pine. Hrvee Morgan, 1110 N. Channing. Wil Kelley, 283) Hernan, Willie Willinms, Milan. ‘Tenn, Milton Wright, 3310 Pine, Robert Le: Wallett, 3444 Lewton, Charles Ez Watson, 3041 Laclede. Sidney GCéatelo, SiN. Cardinal Thomas’ Lewis, 2724a Morgan. Geo, W. Utter, 45 Laclede. Williaa talson oad, Pine... Clinton. BoazyS18SN, 28rd Eruest Harksiate, 322 Pine ‘ | Mi'ten Harris: Crooa, 4219 West Belle, falwnrd ilnek, 3008, Lawton, James Hayes, 708 N. Jefferson.’ + Arthur Livingtston, Ys26 Walnut, Frank 1a. Davin, 33008 Lawton. - Willie, Space, 2708 Walnut, Sherman H."slacobs, 26: ¥. Compton, Matison Holdiness, Chiewgo, TM. Robert White, 2533 Pine : Frte Pere, 2026 Pine, ’ David Morrins, 3025 Morgitn. ugena Walton, Omaha, Nebr.” Aseph Mitehell, 2728 Pine. Charley Jomes, 42 N, 23rd r Samuel Price, 1030 Evans, a Arthur. Lyons, 240 Lawton., Mone Whithield, 1526 Washington Giant BL Williams, Detroit: Mich Falwarst By ptley 2003 Pine Joba Williams, 3620 Adams Hayeie Alexauder, Chienga, Tl. Warren Moraga, 3010 Law tpn Tke Knox, 2602 Lawton Prod Beswing 22°82 Cann pray George Me Hall, 327 Lawton 4 Stanley Cary, cep Ohis, Ospar Foster, 2916, Pine. | Perdinand Jackson? 3002 Lawton. Lerey: Smith, 31:19" Laclede. Carles fe: Griffin, Bawartarglteg ttt | Cortis Spearman, 2408 (St. CRarles- | en: Adams, @9'S. Channing. Fietehor Riles, 002 Pine. [patie Hin, 13 So, Zend. foe Re Hous: Touteerte Ky. ‘Call Jones, S111 Lawton, : Herman Christmas, (6 So, Beaumont Biuehanan Bender oB. Sto Louis, 1 Walter Fisher, 3103 Laclede. Robert, Hampton, "292 Washington. George Barden, W7 N. Beds Willivin Kosiad, 3419 Lawton. r ielix Timer, 3222 baw ton. (jearge Peacet Stadiaan, Wis, Sherk Te Tau, “Mtiretratte Moers? Somuet Miller, 413% Lackede, Charo Kendle, 4326 Cottage, ddwart Richarfer, 2907 Lawton. Mon Srestim, 210Ha Clark”, Tashe? Cathoun, 3228 Pines” 4 "| Harrison Dilfon. 2715, Ctark John West, 2924 Tueas, Tor Gordon, 272b Walnut. Ytward, Nash, Chleago, HL Rog Wright, 3302 Lat Saite Pteaich Carmen, 2707, Milis Thek Boyd, 3104 ‘Chentust.”_ [utoha W. House, Louisville, Kyo, Hinge Pruitt, 3936 Lawton, =i Adelpt Goldman, Jackson, Mist, Hark AD Towssepd, 2104 Walnut, Le Kingy $104 Bin, | Robert “Wellington, 7h Lam toa. Sérinuel $,-Bailey, 3010 Pine. Jolin Poston, 3329. Layton 3 Charles Palmer, 3219. Pie. ; ‘wear Waned, Tz Nc E@ing so Plex, MeNenb, 2836 Adams. , Trek Brown, 3013 Lawton: | [Fast Anthony, 354° Lawton. * Vertis T. Feckwith, 2652 Lueas Athert Brows, 2508 Olive. y Josse RK. Howad, Washington-D. ¢ Eygene. Williama, 20H Pine. Chas, W, Young. 3310! Lawton, Ges, Yves, 2705 Tawton Alvin Houston, Ceetae Rapids; Ts Ee 2 eaee ekcdueie Joseph Adkins, Memphis, Tena, Hazel Kirk, 2735 Lawton Homer F. -Brown 3938, (airtax, John Carter, 32M Lawton Loyd Perkins, 2726 Washington. ~ Albert Crawford, a572°Cotrges Jack Hill, Chicago, -Uh. ¢ Armstead Eulinberg, 33:5 Laclede, Clarence MeGuffery,: 3118, sheridan. May ters Berdy TS Pir, onic ‘Charie saga ied Qe George C, Daler, 3308 P36. en, Aa Latveser lab ea clam ~ Harry Parks, 3149 -Laelete William Tueker, 2663 Lucas. Toy Ghristinn, 3842 Lawton, Henty Blair, Gary, Ind. Nornian Forstel, Hots». Compton. Hugh H. Lurton,.3306 Hine. Kdward, Lyneh, 2669 Lurwc 2 Lorenza’ 8! N. Cobb, New York. Fugene Winston, 315 N. Canning. Clayton B. Abner, 2943 Vine, Calvin Youell, 2642 Lawton,” sherman Parker, 26, Vhanning. Leon Gregg, 2815 Laeas James’ Eliott, 2653 [a James Stepp, 3409 La sulle. : Herman Blackwell, 2235 Washington, Daniel Lo Darby, 3825 Low ton. Alhert Day, 2817 -Luea- Harry WoCage, 2714 Looton, William A. William 2 01 Laclede. MR scWaartenn 2s Washington. Augustus C. Clark, 4333 West Belle, Harry Green, 3100 Law tu X John A. Lowe Jr. TUL Jefferson George Eryin, 3134 Pin Charley Hand, 2311a° Market, 2 George Ligon, Clarkavi!. Tons, ‘Lewis O: Washington, 2'7-Pine,— = Alonzo Tuvlor, ‘M27 Ta\ ton. 7 Kugene, Willinins, 440 West Helle, | Bugees, Bowden, 2323 sot. NINETEENTH WARD—40 To Camp Funston, Turs-lav, 9:30 a.m James Hal, 912 N, Lennard Joseph Thornton, 2835 | cas Jeremiah Rose, 2924 Lurie - Elisha EViott, 2001 Toss George Tarnstall, 2743 Mersin. Melia. Ricbardson, 25/7 Market,’ Robert Green, 109 Neth Hert Overton, 23t8 Mercan Wall Wood, Laurel, Mo- William, Hi dettom, Chieooge, Uh + Charlie Walton, 2214 Meocon | rear) Nick Brown, 3731 Cass George Crasford, 270% Morgan Kobert. Strickland, 200% {ucas Earl Ruckec, 717. Garon Riehard Smith; 812 Ne} sing KOH, Brown, Kansas G1, * Bennie Enge, 2608 Bo! bin Sylvester Sanders, Canion, Miss John, Mendus, 707 Bear yout jiantor hg Nn Evans, Le Nelson, Berg) son, Mo. 6 Herhert Kulinberg, 290 Morgan Floyd Kerford, 2108 Mosarine, — * Nethur Yeung. 2001 Li a Sahn Nelson, A516 Cozi. : Louis Couper. 2719 Lue Morris: Greer, SOT Cabs Ulyswen Stitt 2317 Cheotoats yp Spencer Baker, 215 N. Vs ing George Thomas, 8009; Movisson John DeLaney, 2301 Morgan. Filey Piebls, 2217% Franklin (cear’ Richard Young, Gramiorey, La. tusper Newton, Chicagy. WM Willium Harris, 2806 Morgan Walter, Busus, 2815 Liens Howart Tyler, 2620, Easton ledsir Alfred Miner, -2015 Morgan a [ark Lamsbot Serzents +22 N Lefling walt. ee = TWENTIETH WARD--6 — ‘To Camp Panstow Tuesday 9:00 a mt tow Adame, 2) Leflingwell Charles Sykes, 1211 NU Spring Sylvester Jobim’ 28 Franklin 4 Tienry Carter; tier barcode ————$— Tullie Hut; Wize | canes . Jobs Chambers. Loin. Mine: Aiternates: Nathaniel Tutner.° Morgan. Henry W. Lofer, 12-5 8 Brean Murrell askin, sce) A oudeventer plane “TWENTY-SECOND WARD 3° er eae tee. Ftunels Mester, Do Kingshighway Wider MeCersre. (7 Shy. Finney Wilhaw Washingt) La20 Ventlenar William Owen Sahissey 4210, Wo Vote eliaats : Proptoh, Chartestiqn | 252 Tucks Oliver Terts, $22) 8 Garietd. Monee Destman ©) Wo Garhelle Jobn W. Staten, Jo Pendictos Ler Starks, $200 (ottager* + Dock Walker, 130: 2 pte Briltivint: Lani at MeKinmes JHO0 We Witte’ James Emanuel 12 0°. Garteol 2 flenry 2Niehols. 151° gece : ohiestex: Senith, t215 Heng Iya h Walter, Malone, 27): Marler Lane Beniemin Ho Gills), 3987, Cook Frairk Mant, 3195 ¢srotine. Ira Wall, 2600, Ws ~ Lenjamin G2 picks v toto Se + dinatel. Da Mvin Hinehort, (cht Brittiant- VWavids Mitehe't. 01 Gartietti— ~ Thema We Font 23S 5v, Welle. flowed Howart, Ts! Goode. Migcolt, Maektin, 1282 Witte Reels ‘sand Rte : Tilfort 1, Fremklin, 7k Cook Jokn Dickson, tv) Vapin. ie Jecac. Wright. 43)+ Tueky, S27 Nim ME Davia, 457 st Latin, ‘Arthur Robinson, 1/112 Conk, Thargen Hi Wands, 2012 BL Tauis. abe” Semen $+ st Repti — Cheeter White 4222 Wo North Mactes Ailey Fr Ander 12th Cate Brilliant: Be jMinge Vowels oot Morea test Charlie Hopkins Cre Gartett.- Ragone Tavigr $05. Evans. Jot Vitlars, £005 Garbeldl ‘ Thifton A. Lewi= toi Wo Renuerts Japon Jibope: oD) ME Rosia. 2%: _ S TWENTY. THIRD WARD—50 ‘Teeamp Funston Téeadag, 9:30 Everett LanetZ is W; Belle. — Cephas Pate, 4614 6 Belle, ‘ George Hernitns. +! + Pinsey. Fromard Jones: 4212: W. Belle. Engene P, Johnaen, Shicace, I+ Robert Teaver, 415° W. Belles. William: O Conner! 4044 W. Belic. ¢ Farion Anglin. 235 Fulton axe Paal A. Letty 4004 8. Rete. Elmore Q, Brooks. 455° W. Belle. Mose ‘Adams, 221 Finney: Hobs S, Wextt. #0 W. Belle, Rey. Oxcar Morgn’. Ete Louis Daniel Harrisin, (sity, IL’ Geo, %, Abington, Togaasport, Tn Wri, HC Watson, 4228 W. Belle, Russell Moore. 40¢7 Pinney.” Continued From Page One === George Smith, 420% Finney James Kent, 4220 Finney ‘Howard L. Fowler, 4262 W. Belle Sam Jordan, 4024'W. Belle, Wan. B. Stevenson, 3211 Pine. HickardgH-C-Sydnor, 751 Fininey- Sober Stall, Nitro, We Va. George Donald, 4052 W. Belle. Ered 8, -Vriee, 101g Papin. Frank A. Tennysin, “$106 Pairfier Gedy Hanson eho, We James Pruitt, $0514.Fairfax."*"" With EERE. 1 Par Nee Lloyd Fotinson, 4123 Wratintuster, Edwiird Hudifh, 4004 Cook, x Jawes dennitss, Chicage, HM. Houston Juiison, Detroit, Mick, + Edward E. ducksdn, 4125 Pinney Bruce Sleet, 4240a Finney. Elmer Sykes, 4458 W. Helle, William M, Browa, 5955 Pairfay. Ralph 1. Jotier, 4008 Fairfax. John Monroe, Webster Groves. Toneysh Hartlett, i Finney. Charles W, Peterson, 400, shindelt Porter Hayeaggg0i0 Csok. ¥ Marry Lacey, 000 Falefax.s ward Dieksin, S048, Hoste. 7°" . Jones, Hamilton. Miss. Talmage Damron, Selmer, Tenn fatiert Bell, TIIT'N. Whittier. Willis Claiborne, 140 Welle George Keanant, 304 Papin. TWENTY FIFTH WARD 12 ER We ee ee 8 ee oie Ethornton, 20s S Letting gud lesion, ATL West, Belle, * Mack -A.cnpewrs, ut Funes. of Soseph Swiith, 1327 West Melle, Emest Le Moure, 496 Forest Path i, Haber Walker, 2350) West Belle Se AdiiesL, Caldwell, V3 West Belte.! Ernest Allen, 20 Lenox Place. Alfred Lugrauht HT West Belle. Eagar Roberts, #300 West Helle | Eugene Ex Arnolit, 4925) W. Pin: Aldrich Allison, 4180 Bell ave, Altersiates: Charlie Williatis, 314 Westminster, Taucine J domes, lavtan, Mo Luther Overall, 4340 -Kairfas Amtren Re eingett, 438 1 Helle te 1 thughes, Detroif.*Miek: . TWENTY SIXTH WARD—10 To Camp Burston, Tuesday, 8H) a.m. George te Bair, 20a Mofitt Hew TH. Hampton, 260743 Wanh Korea Jubuson, iy Wo Helle, Joseph Johnsons 4205, Fimey, Kalward WH. phates, A302 Cottage Wane Blewiay AU Puuney Evans Lyne, 2720 Lanes Wren Mhinnarbatt, 860 Muir ames Watson, A204 Cottage Van Dor Willians, (8 Cottase Aivenntes: + Herman Hebger, 4407 Girtiolt. « Henry Vanaan, 0159 Cottage Charles H, Newell, 464 Liieky | *TWENTY EIGHTH WARD—9 Pee Cannipe Patent on Dasewned ny it aes Kinbert Viekem dices Eymiey Nan Mseper, Keay Penney, Uhomag Pati, Sze Westminster, Leonard Lexlove, S761 Bteel.. SUSY. “Crem, OL Ringabiicy Pavy Ne igain By sit Ne Geatyl . [Hen [rothiteww: de)‘ Weriw Luthed Meggard, Voor S. Npivatead Antex Aveuuidgy, E2sCorttbid Phare: | WEBSTE! VES. MO” Saeramentaf agree at MT Charen PSuwlay, fue tbat ob geome. Mrieldar Fy Gaiman ot Be, [elisa dita. was iM wet —soh- ASss, “Whe ck Syste afaat fedeh oe Mees Mary BL Chawll aot Det, Jerson tats seated Mie Etta Sinus Mit son. 1h t Syangin, Vast week. Tgflass Se boul, Bagg Sewuts wore vor damizeieigty a brass Gant last week Mili Mat 1B. Lambton Sinatrue tas aint HEL "Sciseys. rnetiasger «Mass tamrattion Srastenencrlhiltasatinse-ith, LEE THUY to june tlue, vacartay 8 ith 2 hcg aeeemdmather, “Min Mbothe: Sones” Sie cnet Mire Tubal, whos are reald ding in Chien, aie Ye recipients: af baby ginko lies ull, Myys Heart and Mr cfigy ant wf mt) Lahaten waters glut of Mrcatd Mrack ie Nawdy ke an the Yuri at Tule ME ane Mra SN Met all roturtiat Monday frac Tere th Tenth, mucre thes spent ahree works Sith telatives Mic sad) Mes Emit Gel debusen vt Cay tai spent dase min das rats Meo auet Mes, 10 how by | \ ST. CHARLES, MO ~ Heed Wee 0 Me Milter bine co Jaa wenk Mavtwe after by tenclaye’. visit 4m Sirth Mecwmins, St (owie amt NE -bavtrAvenemtrcare fire Melt Hil te aiened ne ater ot MLL Zag Rupee Chureh ‘after Maving served tan sears Sangh mime mtumthin. TRca. 4 MC ee Ray, district amisnonaty, oe sapjsving the patpit, at Me Zieh’ Baptist Tork so Mr. Geuze TE Jones, forinerls at (is erty bat now of Mushagee. Okla, jo bere. visiting bis dinthier” before ay Toa fo teainind ara Ue Miter ut Mydkoger, “Oka. spent a fom” olay’ with Ale Gein, Jones ev monate tat te fons bus, “oy 7 Oo Mestie Andrete Grant and Alli? Hine visited St. Charlee. Mie dediee spewt Bratlac init Kois Me ccimon Binzhym oF Shy Kani =pomt semdiay bathe, the aguest of pt Gamers -tenkinw, .. Mr, Meney TavPirts of ise tanais «pent, Toss Th fee Titi that pleat ot hiw alstey, “Mra 1 Hubbards Mes. Licrig tabmeon ai Myaase, Mosport eee 4 Fhe oa ae ea gmt fees Te sPhizaleth Robinysn ig gh the pel hg Mise Bathen j tnua, Habe lant je spemtingsm few merke hi St. Vyete MAR. Tay, Vatu of St. Tis eieeke cite sisting her mother, Mfg Metvina Rawson. + : SHE. 96, oaks A Res D0 > fies OS 7 chi a hoe MARY JOHNSON’S HAIR Was Short gud Kinky ? Now its Long and Plutfy . She Used ees NOAH’S HAIR’ DRESSING Fites he. if yous draier ona’s sepy!) ron weet pene cote wa Ss Sees coasire Menace a : | E> MME. S. BEDFORD 5.205002, iy 3 Y and Seaip Pyciisttie —poewrdarcte tore oR neti tor _B PAA years, growing wre Dagu fye g che hae. Al war in aN a? erecta bnthn cir inde Ren pioreiehal direction Hey | a ) : motto ts ‘Honesty’ ate hapest inetheds in buseess ; RY Can adierici sh win, pobNe Saxe aan Be: re INDEPENDENT. Now sethe my Fo Fearne the art ay. of growing the batt asthe dom antis prebterttsn the supply. Mie Bedford's * Bedforcine™ harserower ie ioe Detiors eee eee cae pauie Sulla dluse ofl ge Spi hgirs Saeewigarrarrots de Mt Fahy Rd tle EAR Snasee od IN ‘this hair grower and.watch thy results) “We will rend. Uper rec Orpen t 25 cents, one ounce box of “*BEDFOR DINE" to any addrety, * oe { Agents Wanted Enclisé Stamp a Reply. ee f#f ‘ i. = Fy Madame S. Bedford =~ MOVED TO 4226 Cook Ave. . St. Louis, Mo. m E 3 MME. 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Emin - AG [ Catly sutable for all manner of comumex ia ot out of doors, ‘Alas for draperies and furnture coverings, In « broad range. al | 48 ot panefes and colorings. z — Meter ar “hg ge eel te cee iy rT | \ of delat end wr wi wed os samen ond by tly one Poot n LESHER WHITMAN & CO. Inc, 681 Broadway, N.Y, ZB 4 Ladies and Gents : & Cleaning, Pressing Clothing Made To Order ‘And ‘Repaying ; A. PASS & CO. *FAILORS, “Specialists On Box. Back Coats” 117 N. Jefferson Avenue z Between Pine and Lawion WOLF BROTHERS: Hair Straightening Outfit Nomsre breaking dfiamy chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcobol Staves you can beat Your NUTT) 2 “Ss ones Fee” : . { 1, OY : > ALCOHOL HEATER Ee Sui cous, tethter 9 1.00 ‘Alcohol Heater 75 cents si 4 | Ia tecuee Pale ir Peanes Paid Anroehere to UC “Thousands are waing these outfits and recommending thes to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214(N. Sonate Ave., Indianapolis, ld.,U.S.A Paes ed x4 ie MEE ; ay ad ms Me ne jo eee ep 3 oe \ \ ¥ s . A PAGE THREE CABANY 138) Mme. Lindsey. * > Golored Trance Medium You will Do Well To Call and Consult Her Of Any Business NO SUNDAY. WORK biities Utnera trove 10a. mu, 19D. ey 6152 Minerva Ave., Wellston ego es peo pe aT Pare ee t even digest what little you do eat! “One or two doses ARMY & NAVY —~ J. E. MITCHILL Managing Editor HERBERT J. MEADOWS City Editor and Advertising Manager W. H. KING Associate New York office, Front & Front 22 East 21st Street; Chicago, fire, Front & Front Boyce Buildings Alameda office, Front & Front Chandler Building; Nashville office, Front & Front Independent Lifep With the advent of the Partition of July, the word went out over the world that the United States had over one million men in France and a merchant fleet of 3,000 vessels. This is a laudable record and one of which any American may well feel proud; yet, how far it is short of our maximum effort, can only be told in the event the future records equal energy put forth, with the added efficiency which the utilization of the extreme possibilities of the Negro's production will give. In our effort to date, it has not been possible for us as Negroes to do our utmost for our country; because of the strange status which we have so long occupied in relation to the productive industries; the full use of the potentia energy of the Negro in war production, as well as in every branch of the military service of the country, would shorten the war many months and possibly years, with the attendant saving in blood treasure which such a course would bring. The Negro is the one American who stands unreservedly for 100 per cent. Americanism, unadulterated, and un-hyphenated; one hundred per cent. Americanism demands that the Negro tradesman shall be employed in his trade whether in producing war materials or in providing food and clothing for the civilian, both of which are indispensable. One hundred per cent. efficiency says to the white laborer, you should lay aside your prejudice, place it on you country's altar of sacrifice and welcome your brother Negro artisan to your side that he may bring to the service of his country the strength of his numbers. In every walk of life it demands of every American that attitude towards every other American which knows no prejudices and restrictions because of accidents of birth or differences along other lines. Every energy of every citizen should be aimed at one hundred per cent efficiency in the war, and it can only be attained by permitting Negro labor full and complete opportunity. Sixteen Negro soldiers have paid the extreme penalty death by hanging since the United States entered the present war. This number is nearly one-sixth of a company of one hundred men. The thirteen that were hanged at Houston, Texas have been augmented by three more, only a few days' ago, at DesMoines, Iowa. At first thought it seems strange, that Negro soldiers, who comprise only about one fifteenth of the soldiers now under arms in the country's cause, should be so unfortunate as to have such a large per cent, of that number pay the disgraceful 'hangman's' death. There is considerable speculation as to the cause. Statistics show that the Negro, as a civilian or soldier, is no more of a criminal than any other man; but, in many cases, he is not only persecuted, but is, as a rule, prosecuted more than men of other races. In view of the fact that prejudice has thwarted justice in the civil courts, where the Negro was concerned; there are reasons to believe that it is possible for "monster prejudice" to find its way into the army. While we are inclined to believe that it is the policy of the President of the United States and the Secretary of War to mete out equity and justice to all soldiers alike, their subordinates, who are many, are likely to be men dwarfed with prejudice. High rank does not change most of them. No man who is prejudiced can judge fairly; nor is he capable of doing so. Few men will admit of their prejudice, and, as a result, the Negro has been the victim in many cases. The army is not free from men who are prejudiced, though they hold high rank. All officers will not boldly give outward expressions of their attitude towards the Negro, as did Captain Eugene C. Rowan, who was recently dismissed from army for refusing to assemble white soldiers alongside of the colored, or Colonel Tripp who is charged with neglect of duty in connection with the East St. Louis race riots. The President should weigh a case thoroughly and sympathetically when considering a case where alleged justice has been given a Negro. There are almost a hundred chances to one that prejudice found some part to play in the execution of some of those soldiers. We believe that one member of a courtmartial should be Colored, and the court should appoint a Colored officer to defend the accused. Such action would greatly help the feelings of twelve millions of Negroes. PAGE FOUR ARGLE J. E. MITCHILD, HERBERT S. M. W. H. KING A One Year Six Months Three Months Single, copy MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRES ASSOCIATION DEMOCRACY Liberty is Founded Upon Equal Duties and Equal R For All Citizens. THE LINE OF DUTY In event of the Parity of July, the word w the United States had over one mil- lion merchant fleet of 3,000 vessels. This is of which any American may well feel short of our maximum effort, can only be are records equal energy put forth, with with the utilization of the extreme possi- tion will give. In our effort to date, for us as Negroes to do our utmost for our strange status which we have so long productive industries; the full use of the Negro in war production, as well as in ex- service of the country, would shorten and possibly years, with the attendan- which such a course would bring. that there are some employers who have the stand the authorities are taking in if they did, the doors of opportunity hundred per cent, of Americanism wom- otion of Negro brawn and brain in ever result in pushing back the Huns. To fo is as un-American and as comforting to which we could do short of our full duty to not want us to throw one hundred p priency into this war, and just as long as Negroes are not permitted to do their bit and to spare—just that long will we strongest blows and proportionately a great of our young men will welter in their ow- rance. So is the one American who stands unre- Americanism, unadulterated, and un-hyp- cent. Americanism demands that the Negro employed in his trade whether in pro- viding food and clothing for the c undispensable. One hundred per cent, effi- aborer, you should lay aside your prejudy 's altar of sacrifice and welcome your your side that he may bring to the se strength of his numbers. In every walk every American that attitude towards which knows no prejudices and restrictions birth or differences along other lines. E Even should be aimed at one hundred per and it can only be attained by permitting delete opportunity. THREE MORE NEGROES HANGED Negro soldiers have paid the extreme peri- since the United States entered the p- is nearly one-sixth of a company of one- that were hanged at Houston, Texas ha- are more; only a few days' ago, at Desi- thought it seems strange, that Negro- is about one-fifteenth of the soldiers' now- y's cause, should be so unfortunate as to- t. of that number pay the 'disgraceful- e is considerable speculation as to the ca- the Negro as a civilian or soldier is Chas. P. Covington, of Pike County, was seen in St. Louis during the week "looking them over." Mr. Covington is well known to many of the old party leaders, he having served on the State Republican Committee from 1892 to 1908. While here he seemed quite busy seeing his old friends and making new ones, he steals very highly of Col. Covington's enthusiasm for public nomination for the N. S. Senate. He states that Col. Torry is a live wire, a true patriot and a friend to all the people. UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU This office has been authorized to accept 12 eligible and qualified Colored applicants with or without prior service for the 25th Infantry Band, as follows: 1 pictetor player, 7 clarinet players, 2 oboe players, 1 bassoon player, 1 baritone player. It is requested that you give this such publicity as you may find convenient. Eligible applicants in this district will be accepted at the following stations: St. Louis, Mo. and Olive Sts. Jersey City, Hambrid, Cape Girarrae, Pedder Bluff, Moherly, Kirkville, E. St. Louis, Mo. Applicants must be Below or above the draft page. Pay from $36 to $81 per month. Geo. W. Goods, Major U. Recruiting Officer. BARBER SHOP PROPRIETORS ASSOCIATION ADVANCE PRICES The following services are prevailing: Shave ..... 15e Shave and neck shaved ..... 20e Hairline ..... 15e Bath out ..... 35e Children's hair cut under 12 yrs) ..... 25e Shampoo ..... 35e Massage ..... 35e Sugar bathing ..... 35e Bath ..... 25e Tone ..... 10e up Mustache trimmed ..... 10e extra Shave ..... 10e NEW N. A. A. C. P. BRANCH A meeting will be held at Lane Tabe- quille next Monday the 15th at 8:30 pm. for the purpose of organizing a west end branch to affiliate with the local Branch of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of colored people. A CARD OF THANKS To our many friends and patrons, Having had our first party on July 4, July at Lax Park, Kiddoch, Mp., we the officers and members take this as a means of thank you, one and all for nobles support you gave to us and want to say that Washington Lodge No. 6, L. B. P. O. E. A. again thanks you one and all and truly hopes that the good conduct that was maintained on the above date will at all times stand as our metto, and you can rest assured that good order will always be maintained and, it stands as a guarantee to anything Washington Lodge No. 6, L. B. P. O. E. A. gives. Yours very truly. John Jos. Reed, Exalted Ruler. T. H. Hunter, Secretary. MR. J. W. DAVIS IMPROVING MR. J. W. DAVIS IMPROVING The well-known ice and coal dealer, Mr. J. W. Davis, of 4012 Fairfax Ave. has greatly impressed and will be able to attend to his business personally the first of the week. Mr. Davis has been conned to his room and bed for the last eight or ten days, suffering with a serious throat trouble. The perception was performed by Dr. Chris, Henry Phillips, his attending physician, Tuesday. NOTICE Dr. T. L. Walker wishes to announce to his patrons and friends that he has changed his office from 932 N. 23rd St. to 804a N. Jefferson over C. H. Horton's Drug Store. In office at night. Phones: Bell Bomont 412, Kimbo, Control 5333. LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER Cheap home-made beauty lotion to bleach the skin white At the cost of a small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin whitener and complexion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in; then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a darkened skin. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms, and hands. It is harmless to whiten a dark skin. DETROIT, MICH. If you contemplate coming to Detroit, Michigan, and desire to rent or purchase a home, write or visit W. Hayes McKinney, attorney at law, real estate, insurance: 297 St. Antoine St. NOTICE All Princesses are cordially invited to attend the setting up of a new Temple Monday, July 15th, 8:00 p. m. The name of the Temple is R. Scott Temple No. 339. M. B. Col. Jay Linn Torry Col. Jay Linh Torry of Howell Co. No., announces his candidacy for Republican nomination for the United States Senate from Missouri, subject to the Republican primary. August 6. Col. Torry is a life-long Republican and 100 per cent American. He is a reliable friend of the Negro race and will appreciate the support of its voters. Mr. Torry was 5. Colonel in the Primary Election, TUESDAY, A VOTE FOR M. HARTI REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE CIRCUIT J VOTE FOR Homer G. B REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JUSTICE OF THE Fourth District Indorsed by The Negro E VOTE FOR J. Ray Weinl Election, TUESDAY, AUGUST VOTE FOR HARTMA PUBLICAN CANDIDATE CIRCUIT JUNE VOTE FOR her G. Ph PUBLICAN CANDIDATE TE OF THE Fourth District The Negro Busi VOTE FOR ay Weinbro THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Vote For Henry P Republican Candid Vote For enry Pfe Republican Candidate Vote For Henry Pfeffle Republican Candidate For Justice of the Peace Rough Riders in 1898. He was born in Illinois and reared in Pike County, this state. He practiced law at one time in St. Louis and was favorably mentioned for Vice President in 1900, when William McKinley was renominated. If nominated, Col. Torry will make a strong clean fight to be elected, and if elected, will be a servant of all the people all the time. VOTE FOR HIM. SATDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918 E FOR RTMANN CANDIDATE FOR T JUDGE E FOR G. Phillips CANDIDATE FOR THE PEACE District gro Business League E FOR einbrenner Judge of Court of Criminal Correction Candidate For Nomination Of CALL GATES & MANUEL ...Undertakers... When Good Service Is Desired Delmar 922 Lindell 5690 4107 FINNEY AVE. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Office: 2635 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Bell, Bomont 2220 L. S. WILLIAM UNDERT Ambulance and Auto Notary 3232 PINE S Public Kirkwood Office, Kinloch 5415 A SYPMPATHETIC THE HOUR' Prices R Ambulance and Auto Service, Day or Night Notary 3232 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Public Kirkwood Office, 135 W. Main. Phone KIRKWOOD 176-7 A SYPMPATHETIC SERVICE IN THE HOUR OE BEREAVEMENT J. W. HUGHES UNDERTAKER 2620 Lawton Ave. St. Lo Madam Doe HAIR CUR Fully equipped to give you Super Culture of Instructor in the FAMOUS Holds a Diploma from the Lelia College of St. Louis; in Growth, Beauty, Cult INSTRUCTIONS SENT BY MAIL GOODS FOR 7 N. Garrison Avenue Fully equipped to give you Superior Service in the Growth and Culture of the Hair Instructor in the FAMOUS C' J. WALKER SYSTEM Holds a Diploma from the Leila College of New York and the Moler College of St. Louis; in Growth, Beauty, Culture and all kinds of Hair Work. INSTRUCTIONS SENT BY MAIL. DIPLOMAS GRANTED to AGENTS GOODS FOR SALE AT Bleach Your Skin freckles removed by the use of Carter's Face Bleach. Its antiseptic properties will be found highly exhilarating, and will not injure the most sensitive skin no matter how large a quantity you may use. A high grade Face Bleach. Price, 25 cents. Compounded by The Carter Co., 3330 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo. Agents are making good. Send $1.00 for outfit, so as to begin work at once. For sale at Douglas Pharmacy, 2400 N. Pendleton. St. Louis, Mo Movie Wright CULTURIST Senior Service in the Growth and of the Hair. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM University of New York and the Moler College ure and all kinds of Hair Wrery. DIPLOMAS GRANTED to AGENTS FOR SALE AT Ladies Should Wear Spirella Corsets As the Spirella residence consetite in this district, my advice, experience and training are at your service, without, obligation on your part. Not sold in stores. Appointment made by letter, postcard or telephone. Mrs. Luey A. Blagburn, 3220 Lucas avenue, Pionor Bomont 884-8. ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The St. James Sunday school will have its annual picnic at O'Tallon Park Ground No. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1918. Music by Simms' band. Games for children of all ages; competitive baseball game, Central Baptist vs. St. James, by young ladies. A splendid lunch and refreshments will be sold on the grounds. Come and bring your children and friends. Miss Zenobia Shoulders, Supt. W. H. Peek, restor. Phone, Bomont 1098 ST. LOUIS, MO. SOCIETY AND LOCAL NOTES Misses Anna and Edith Mason are now occupying their new home at 4337 West Belle. Mrs. T. A. Dickson left the city Sunday for a visit to friends in Chicago. Miss Vemba Brown is doing Patriotic Girls' work at Whealey Y. W. C. A. Mrs. E. L. Grant and son Edward of Chicago are guests of Bishop and Mrs. L. W. Kyles, 4301 West Belle. William R. Petty, 810 Chestnut, has returned from a short visit with friends in Meridian, Okla. Mr. Sam R. Smith, an old St. Louis Barber, died last week at the City In-irmary. Remember. Lane Tabernacle picnic Thursday, July 18 ground No. 1, O'Pallon Park. Mrs. G. Gingham, a teacher in the Western College, at Pagodeah, Ky., is visiting Mrs. D. L. Jackson, of 6174 Minerva Ave. Story Hour for children Wednesdays 5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Apos Bateman, 3399 Lindell Blvd., are spending their vacation at Harbor Springs, Mich., and will return about September 10. Mr. Marion Holliday, of 3207 Lawton, spent the 4th of July at Hannibal Mo., the guest of his uncle, Mr. Homer Brown. Mrs. Jennip Green, of 109 So., 20th St., who has been ill for several weeks is contalescent. Mr. Samuel Whitfield, of Pontiac, Mich., spent a week with his brother, Mr. Geo. C. Whitfield, of 4206s Mafffitt. Miss Jeannette Mack, formerly a physical culture teacher here, is reported critically ill in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Ladell Tatton, of Dallas, Tex., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Johnson of 4231 Maffitt avenue. Miss M. Lorriek, 4227 Cottage, who has been dangerously ill in the hospital, is home convulsing. Mr. Chas. Tucker, 4227 Pine, is using crutches, the result of a sprained ankle. Miss Daisy Lorick, of 4227 Cottage Ave., who was operated on at Bailey's Sanitarium is reported improving. Miss Lillian Higginbotham, of 3019 Lgeede Ave., is a patient at Bailey's Sanitarium. The Pioneer New Though Club will meet Sunday, July 14, from five to sixthirty, at the Central Library, Room No. 3, Topic for discussion, "Socialism and the War." Public invited. Mrs. Jack Parker, daughter of Mrs. Alice Richardson, has gone to visit her husband's relatives in Logansport, Ind. Mr. Parker is now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in Washington, D.C., where his family will reside this winter. Mrs. Alice Lee of this city and Eugene Coachman of Chicago were quietly married at the home of Miss M. Willie Hyde, Chicago, Tuesday eye, July 14. Although only relatives and most intimate friends were present Mrs. Coachman was the recipient of many beautiful presents. A number of young women from the downtown stores met at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night and formed into clubs. Mrs. S. P. Stafford will be director of the Famus-Barr girls. Mrs. Nettie Ware of the Meyer Bros. Miss Iola Hedgeman, of St. Louis Aves, and Miss Lila Taylor, of Cook Ave. left Tuesday for California and other points west. Mrs. Tyler and little Mabel Window of 3100 Clark Ave. are visiting, their grandmother and aunt at Memphis, Tehu. They will visit Chicago ill. and Detroit, Mich., before returning home. Mrs. Wm. Stace and mother, of Little Rock, Ark., were the guests of Mrs. Jennie Cohen, 160 Euglena, last week. They were on route to Kansas City. Mrs. Jennie, Washington, of Greenville, Miss., spent three weeks in the city visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ambrose. She was entertained by Miss. Nora Thomas 2009 Madison. Eugene Kincie Jones, executive secretary National Urban League, passed through St. Louis on route to Denver. Wednesday, where he is to address the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Colored Women's Council of National Defense' received $25.97 from Bessie Pinkney Chain party which was given at Ethel Williams'. 2032 Laclede Ave., June 26. The affair was for the benefit of our Colored soldiers "offer there." A very delightful evening was spent, games, music and dancing being the chief pastimes. The Ladies Orchid Club met at the residence of Mrs. Curry, 709 N. Ewing, flat 12, June 27. A pleasant evening was spent. After the routine of business the hostess served a delightful luncheon which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Blanche Hobson, president; Mrs. Jennifer Pitts, secretary; Mrs. Rosa Cummings, reporter. The following delicious dinner menu will be served at the Manhattan Cafe, Newcastle and London, on Saturday, the 13th of June, at 6:30 p.m. Red Cross sewing daily at Y, W, C. A. Bring in your unit. Miss Martha Journer is visiting her sister at her home, Cleveland, Ohio. Class in stenography and typewriting Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, Y, W, C, A. 7 p.m. 35e per lesson. Prof. J. C. Wade, of Chester, Ill. is spending a few weeks with his brother, G. W. Wade, of 4359 Latadie Ave. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Fraser, 1816 Goods Ave., Sunday, July 7, and left a 14- pound baby boy. Mr. D. C. Cook, of 4508 West-Pine Bival, has been committed to his bed for a week and would be pleased to have his friends call. Dr. J. B. Wilkins has received a card from his son, Theodore J., stating that he had arrived safely in France. Dr. wilkins has seven other sons in the craft army, four of them are class A-1 men. Mrs. George H. Muss, of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting friends and is the guest of Mrs. Chariton H. Tandy, 1224 Boyard Ave. Don't follow, but lead the crowd to Lane Tabernacle Sunday school picnic, Thursday, July 18th, ground No. 1, O'Fallon Park. Miss Odessa Gordon, of 1108 Pendleton Ave., is improving from a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter of No. 5 South 22nd Street, left last week far Springhill to attend the funeral of Mr. Carter's father. Mrs. Mattie Carter, of "South 22nd Street, spent a week with her sister Mrs. Knuckles at Palaski, Tean. Mrs. Knuckels has been sick for about a year and has improved but little. Mrs. Helen Windrow and children of 4312 N. Market are visiting relatives in Memphis, Tean. They will visit Chicago and Detroit, Mich. before returning home. Sergt. Sam Ball, of Fort Raleigh, who was called home on account of the death of his father, is out again after being confined to the hospital at Camp Funston. Mrs. Vesta Jones and sister, Beatrice Carr, of 3225 Pine St., accompanied by Miss Lillie Griffin, 3333 Lawton Ave., left Thursday for Chicago, Ill., and a summer resort in Michigan, to be gone until August 1st. Mrs. Pauline R. Green, wife of Rev. A. R. Green, and Mrs. Robert A. Rowan man of 6333-Wagner avenue left, a few days ago for Wequetonsing, Mich. where they will spend the summer. The St. Louis Colored Orphan Home, 4216 Natural Bridge road, will have association meeting Friday, July 12 at 7:30 p. m. at the Home. All mem- bers are expected to be present. By order of the president, Mrs. E. J. Smith. Mrs. Mary Spencer of Kinloch, Mo. entertained the Widows' Club Inst Friday evening at her home. After the business meeting a delightful lunch served. The Women's Home Missionary So- every will give an all day晚会 July 27 at O. Fallon Park Grounds No. 1. Everybody welcome. The third of the series of people's services will be held at All Saints' Church Sunday, July 14, at 5 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Litt Smith, of Detroit, Mich., en route to Omaha, Nehr, to join her husband, stopped in the city and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Reeves, 2814 Lawton. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Ethel Reeves, of Chatham Ont. Miss Dayse F. Baker, of Farmington, Mo., is spending her vacation in St. Louis with her friend, Mrs. M. W. Curtainald, 2941 Pine St. Miss Baker has been appointed principal of the public school at Farmington, succeeding Prof. J. C. Staten. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay, 1916 Earl-fax, have returned, home after spending a year, pleasant week in Spring-field, Ill., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis, sister of Mrs. Clay. They also visited the home of Rev. Walter Walker, nephew of Mrs. Clay. The Miscellaneous Club met at the residence of Mrs. Redd, West Belle. After the business was over the hostess served a lovely repast. We are sorry to learn of the continued illness of two of our members, Mrs. A. Hannix and Mrs. A. J. Brown. We failed to mention the names of Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Rainey who were visitors at our last meeting. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. B/S. Brockman, 3125 Marrion Place. Mrs. Glass, president; Mrs. Brockman, secretary; Mrs. Phillips, treasurer. W. W. C. A. Linen Shower, Thursday, August 28 Mr. Will Beacham of 3403 Pine has returned from Little Rock, Ark., where he visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Beacham. He will leave for Camp Dodge, Monday. Mr. V. Owen Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall, 5514 Michigan, has been mentioned for top-Sergeant in the National Army. The Central Baptist Church will soon be taken down the Grant of their church. Sister Mary W. Carson will be busy as bees during these days. Mr. S. Dupree, of 4229w Labadie and mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Swan, left the city this week for Indianapolis, Ind., Richmond, Cincinnati and Chattanooga. Mrs. Swan will return in September. Miss Sarah Walker, of 2946 Clark Ave., received a few friends Wednesday evening, July 3, in honor of Mrs. Edith Vanderburg McCain, of Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. McCain and little daughter, Blanche, have been the guests of her sister, Mrs. Blanche Gorman, of 20 So. 23rd St. They left for home Friday night, July 3. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anthony, of Michigan Ave., entertained Wednesday evening, July 3, in honor of Mrs. David W. Anthony, Jr. The decorations were of a military nature, the color scheme being carried out in red, white and blue. Mrs. Anthony left Saturday, accompanied by Miss Marie Anthony, who will spend the summer in the capital city. The Melbourne Art Club held their last meeting at Mrs. Estell Pittnam's, 4222 Papin St. Residences were passed to appropriate money for knitting material. Time spent at previous meetings for pleasure, in future, will be spent in preparing work which will be for the comfort of our laves "over there" the coming winter. Next meeting will be at Ethel Williams', 2936 Laclede. Invitations are out announcing the banquet in honor of Mr. A. L. Gardner who is to leave for Camp Funston, Tuesday, July 16, to be given by the Morning Star Sunday school class of Lane Fabernacle C. M. E., of which he is teacher. The banquet will be at the residence of Mrs. P. C. McGhee, 6511 Cook, July 15th. Mrs. Jas. E. Cabron, 2912 Clark, and daughters, Miss Eleanora and Mrs. Frank R. Jones, departed Tuesday to be gone a month. While in Kansas City they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wing Harts, Mr. Frank R. Jones, who is stationed at Camp Funston, has arranged to have them visit him at Ft. Riley. The Famous Manazolo Club will give their grand moonlight excursion on the side wheel, steamer Liberty, Monday evening, July 15. The boat will leave the foot of Oliye Street at 2 p.m. music by Great Western Band. Admission $36. August Wilson, Chris Wallace, Everett, Arms, Henry Johnson, Homer Biles, Harry Johnson, Vailer of the evening. Mrs. Sarah Moore, 2400 N. 11th St. gave a linen shower, July 7, in honor of her daughter Alice, who has been out of town for some time, and who has recently married. The young bride was much surprised when Mrs. Elia Christian, of South Carondelet, read the names from the beautiful gifts, and presented them to her. A dainty anneau was served, and all who were present enjoyed the occasion immensely. Saturday afternoon the Social S- tlement law was a stage for the little folks who enjoyed playing the story "Little Red Riding Hood." A story is dramatized on Saturday, 3 p.m. Let your girl or boy join us. The cooking class closed for the summer. last Tuesday. All present enjoyed the special meal prepared by Mrs. H. A. Smirk. All are very grateful for the instructions given by Mrs. T. J. Nov- ties, Miss Jessie Gordon, Mrs. J. W. Myers and Mrs. H. A. Smith, chair man of cooking committee. B. Wheeler, social worker. Mr. Columbus Burke, of Webster Groves, entertained Several of his St. Louis friends with a private picnic July 1. He spared no pain in making it most enjoyable for his guests as all who know his will admit that he contends and knows how. Among the guests were Mélodias Sheehield, Setya Harris, Minnie Harvey, Anna Wyatt, M. Moore, A. S. Palmer, A. M. Alban, Mr. Terrell and M. A. S. Palmer. and M.A. L. The ladies are members of the What So Ever Charity Club. At the noon hour most delicious dinner was served on the bank of the river, consisting of everything in season, with fried chicken, and fish which had been caught by some of the pikeinckets. In the evening the table was again set with everything good, to eat, plenty of salads and ice cream. The party was joined by Mrs. Holiday and her Tub of St. Paul Church. All express themselves as spending a most delightful time and a day to be long remembered. Mrs. S. Harvey, of 429 W. Finney, was at home to the -Married Ladies. Knitting Club, Friday, July 5. The afternoon was spent in knitting and chatting. Mrs. H. Metarthey was the guest of the Club. The hostess served a deity mean. All declared Mrs. Hairy a charming hostess. The club will meet with Mrs. Lambdin, Friday, July 19. Mrs. S. W. Moore, president, Mrs. Helister, secretary, Mrs. B. Newton, reporter. FOR KENT—Two furnished rooms; modern convenience, suitable for two gentlemen or couple. Call any day ex- cept Tuesday morning. 4356 Cook. (7122) WEATHER PREDICTIONS Re. C. F. Collins By C. F. Connell For St. Louis and vicinity: Friday fair, partly cloudy and mild; Saturday, Sunday and Monday fair and continued mild; not much change in THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS ST. LOUIS MEDICAL FORUM The St. Louis Medical Forum has a business and professional meeting Tuesday evening of this week. Drs. B. Brown and W. H. G. Clark joined the society. A committee headed by Major Butler from the business league met the Forum to discuss Negro representation in the city hospital. Major Butler stated the business league indorsed the idea of Negro representation in our city hospital, a chance for increased efficiency for service to our people, to the Negro physician and an apprenticeship course. A permanent committee consisting of five members of the business league and several members of the Forum was formed to perfect the idea as stated above. MARRIAGE LICENSES NOTE. The list of marriages was received too late for publication this week and will appear in the next issue. DEATHS of THE WEEK saymen Harris 2014 Franklin 27 Holden Brown, 2027 Howard 27 Alna Hatehinson, F. F. Moffitt 61 Mary Walker, City Hospital 61 Anna Ivory, City Hospital 24 Josephine Key, 289 Lutchett 65 Florence A. Barbour, Albion, Ph. 61 Henry Williams, 220 Walnut 61 Henry Wade, 1405 McCormack 87 Henry Wade, 1405 McCormack 87 Mary A. Griffin, Creston, IL Jamie Probell, Brooklyn, IL Rino phag Pagby, 1529 Penn St. 10 mos. Chara Johnson, 2163 Jones James Prince, Newport, IL Jamiel Weekley, 22 Johnson N Amanda Vaughn, 5813 Pressott C. T. Holt, 1996 Creston Johni Wright, 4018a Creston William Jones, 2163 Randolph William Eckard, 2207 St. Charles Robert Grey, 2937 Mosset Jary K. Whiten, 3400 Pine Charlesetta Lewis, 1000 San Francisco 2 mos. Maggie Champion, 2329 Morgan Jacob Smith, 2814 Pine Charles H. Renfro, 2812 Franklin Frances Burch, 2322 Mosset Eva Robinson, 1000 N. 43th, East St. Louis, IL Clitz Gerzalt, 1127 N. 45th St. Valentine Sanders, 2812 Clark Allen Harris, 2007 Louis Princess Green, 2329 Wash Charles A. Strother, 213 Chestnut Josh Bell, 1405 Pine Delidin Tate, 4591 St. Ferdinand James Brysonfield, 1000 Chestnut months. Bla Griffin, 1449 Bldd. Mrs. Dylinda Tate, 639 St. Fernand, died Monday, July 7, at her home after a lingering illness of peat- ly three years. She is the beloved mother of Mrs. Cordell Dooley, Mrs. Anna Harwicke, Mrs. Naamie Welb, and Missie Allen; sister of Mrs. Maze Ramsey and Thos. Laine. Her remants were taken, to Nauville, Tenn., for burial from Spring, Street, Baptist Church; here she has been a life long member. She Raves nices, grandchild dren and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. C. H. Dodge, of San Diego Cal, formerly of this city, arrived two days after her mother's death. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear sister, Lilian McDonald, who departed life one year ago, July in 1917. The month of July again is here. To me the saddest of all the year. Dear is the grisest where my beloved one lay. Sweet is the memory that never shall fade. Roses may wither leaves fade and die. If others forget he never shall I. Sadly missed by our sister, John H. Ruffin. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved husband, Thomas H. Haker, who died one year ago, July 9, 1917. Just one year ago you left us. How I miss you husband dear. And remember all your kindness. As I drop a small tear. More and more day I miss you. Friends may tremble, the world is healed. But they little know the sorrow That lies within my heart so sealed. Sadly missed by our beloved wife, Mande J. Haker. IN MEMORIAM In living remembrance of our dear daughter, Thelma Lockett, who departed this life July 15, 1919. One sad year have passed away. Sad and sudden was the call. For our dear daughter, hated by all. We little, thought that on that day. One dear daughter would be called We could not realize what was said. When the message came that she was dead Day be slay we will miss her. Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the grief That within our hearts concealed. She shall never be forgotten. Never from our memory fade. Loving hearts will always linger. Round the grave, where she is laid. Sadly mossed by Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gardner, parents, L. Saxton-grandmother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Thee, Harker who passed away one year ago but lost his hope, however, in the language of the Scripture, "I go to prepare a place for/veh, that in the golden summer of another life we will gather in a sweet reunion where partings are unknown." The lips that now utter these vowel truths in turn will be still in death for in the providences of God none can escape. George A. Baker, seg. Mme. Frances E. Motin, the dramatic reader and impersonator has just returned to this city after an extensive trip through the West. Colorado, Utah, California, Oregon, Washington and Montana were included in his trip. Press comments from coast to coast have classed her as the greatest dramatic reader and character impersonator. He has also written the West was like the one she made through the east last fall, honored with large gatherings at each appearance. Press Comments: "Mme. Motin has wonderful creative ability and in both tragedy and comedy she is a power. She demonstrated superior ability as a dramatic reader." The California league. The pleasing manner, perfect articulation, and expressive dramatic power brought north the bitter applause of the large audience and at once the verdict was on every tongue that Mine, Motin has certainly made good in critical Boston. The Guardian. Mine, Motin was the recipient of many courtesies, and many beautiful presents were given her as an appreciation of her ability. Among the many automobile sightseeing parties, special mention was the world famous Columbia River Drive, going as far as the capstone Locks, and return, where other river Willamette, the shortest river in the world, and the only river raining up hill, joins the Columbia river making 162 miles. The scenery with its many waterfalls is beautiful beyond description. On this drive, M. E. L. Cunningham, editor of "The Advocate," Portland, Ore., was the hostess. She is now at home at the services of Lore Trobbins, 1129 West Belle Place, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Bowles consisted of Children's story hour just Wednesday. Miss Anna Mason followed the next week with the story of "Noah and the Flood." Let your children come every Wednesday at 10 p.m. to heat the stories and see the pictures. Miss Vanda Brown has been appointed by the National Board War Work Council as girls' secretary to develop Patricia's League work. Miss Brown will continue to organize all girls in the city in the Patricia League. Tips meet now in Patricia's at 10 a.m. Mrs. Cumbock, of the House Committee, has succeeded in having the setting in the convention room papered through the kindness of Mrs. J. W. Bergson. This is quite one of the many good things done by the House Committee. Every one is urged to attend the biennial shower, Thursday, August, all day from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dr. J. W. Martin will speak at venues Sunday 1:30 p.m. Services will be held in the town investments will be 50% off attentions. Honour and women! Come to the V. W. C. A. Cafeteria where you find hot meals, food. The Business Girls will Tuesday opening when they were organized in groups and Mrs. A. Moore, Industrial Secretary, and Mrs. Hass Brown, Patriot League, will have Mrs. Stafford as leader. Remember! Military drill Mondays 9 p.m. A stenography and typwriting class has been organized. Joseph Evans is teacher of lessons 8, 9, 10 per night. Time on meeting: 8:30 pm Tuesday. Thursday and Friday at the V. W. C. A. RED CROSS Mrs Thompson's division has the honor of having four women wearing Red Cross coats: Mrs George, Mrs Paul, Mrs Brown and Mrs Thompson. Mrs Laszlo, Hospice captain of the All Saints Unit and Mrs Mackie, captain of the Division. Mrs Hayes has dressed coats. The All Saints Unit is doing extended work. St. James church will have a unit meeting Thursday under Mrs Freese. The Lovettshire Unit of St. Paul's church, under Mrs Tiggs, makes Sunday opening. The Command of Defense has assisted all our staff in staffing for work. Mrs Hendel's group has recently been organized to work. Central Baptist church is present to preserve and under supervision of Mrs Mossington Circle. St. James women are embarking on the journey to the field with eight the local Cross Unit. Mrs J. Williams family joined Mrs and the son of his career to attend the sewing to headquarters. CARONDELET CLEARINGS Mr. and W. T. L. Bates are returning congratulations on the adjournment of the day. Mr. A. Batesman also the guest at a home party, given by Mrs. A. Bates- man, luncheon night. Mrs. Lafarge the spiritual friend home on Alabama West road. February from Mrs. Rose L. Harris that she is having a pleasant vacation in the East. The Rev. F. L. Courtnan, Z. H. Harris and R. D. Syshour worshiped at Louisiana Baptist church, Sunday morning. This prayer on their return from the V. M. A. at the Louisiana Harricks where they had held very Mrs. D. W. Anthony, Jr. and sister-in-law Marie dott just by Fashion night from thence down to Washington, D.C. Hopping over at many points, East Mrs. Anthony, gas, the recipient of many social functions, among them were a party given by the Misses Sacks and the dinner by the Misses Harries. APOLLO AND TEN TEN CLUBS ENTERTAINMENT The Apollo and Ten Ten Clubs are grateful of their friends and the public, generosity for the patronage given them on the 17th of June at their entertainment for the benefit of the Old Folks and Orphans Homes. They had a net profit of $2.75 to which we added $7.25, making a total of $100, and have mailed a check for $50 to each of the institutions. 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