St. Louis Argus

The People's Paper The Trade Maker VOL. VII, NO. 14 NEGRO APPOINTED ASSISTANT UNITED STATES DIST. ATTY. Ex-Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of Chicago; Assistant Corporation Counsel; President of the Appomattox Club; Supreme Attorney for the Knights of Pythias throughout the world; lately appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois. President Woodrow Wilson, through United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis, last week selected S. A. T. Watkins, assistant United States attorney for the Northern District of Illinois. From September, 1898, to April, 1907, during the administrations of Mayors Carter H. Harrison and Edward F. Dunn, he served with great credit to himself and to the race which he ably represented as assistant prosecuting attorney of Chicago, and from 1911 to 1915 he was assistant corporation counsel of this city; and he has the honor and the distinction of being the first Colored man to represent the great city of Chicago in some very important litigation before the United States Supreme Court at Washington, D. C., and he successfully won his case for the city. It the first time in the history of this section of the Middle West that a Colored man affiliating with the Democratic party has been selected as an assistant United States District Attorney, and the many friends of Mr. Watkins in all parts of the country feel confident that, as in the past, he will make good in his present honored and responsible position and continue to reflect great credit with the race which he represents. Dr. DuBois, Captain In Intelligence Dept. Dr. W. E. B. Dabois, editor of "The Crisis" has been appointed captain in the intelligence department of the United States Army. Editor Dabois is to be an assistant to Major Spinagar. It is generally believed that he will resign the editorship of "The Crisis." BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA The Bible Chauquana (1801) was crowded almost to its almost infinity last Sunday night to hear the evangelist dissect the subject of the "Universal Anti-Christ." The speaker referred to the recent conference on the "Second Coming of Christ" which convened in Philadelphia during the last days of May and where there were thousands of the religious leaders of the country in attendance. One of the tenets laid down was that the Anti-Christ predicted by the Scriptures was yet to be manifested and that he would take his throne at Jerusalem whither the Jews would be gathered; and he would reign there at least seven years before Christ began the millennium. The speaker said that this is a departure of the Protestant position and quoted from one of the leading Protestant commentators who applied the Bible Anti-Christ to the Papacy. The speaker then proved from the Scriptures that the predictions relative to the Anti-Christ have been amply met in the Papacy as held by the early Protestants and remarked that in the coming peace council the Pope probably would sit as the mediator, for the Bible predicts that the Papacy will be restored to political power. The evangelist will discuss the subject, next Sunday night. "Where are the Dead." This is a very interesting subject and many people are desirous of knowing where the dead are between death and the Resurrection. In his discussion an "Spiritualism," it wag shown conclusively that the spirit its which manifest themselves through the medrams were demons inimminating the dead and that no Christian can have anything to do with the cult, for the Scripture positively forbids His people having anything whatever to do with familiar spirits: "Regard not them that have familiar spirits; and the soul thus turns; after such as have familiar spirits . . . I will even set face, against that soul; and when they shall say unto you seek unto them that have familiar spirits that peep and that mutter: should not a people seek unto their God." The evangelist called upon the ministers in the city to arm themselves with Bible arguments and expose the devil. The condition of the dead will be discussed from every angle. Such questions as "What is the Soul, and Where it Goes," will be answered in the Sunday night discourse. NOTICE Mrs. Julia Johnson, oracle, is in the city and stopping at 4335 West. Belle and will hold, her seance meeting at 815 N. Beaumont, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p. m. ALL-DAY EXCURSION Everybody is going on the second annual all-day excursion of the season given by the Academy Bayk and Girls on the new side-wheel steamer Liberty, to Grafton Monday morning, July 29. The boat will leave the foot of Olive St. at 9 a.m. Music by the Great Western Band. Admission 35 cents. Jesse J. Johnson, master of ceremonies. Leave home early to get a good start. The St. Louis Argus M. B. HON. G. M. WHITE Our Supreme Commander, Mr. G. M. White will be with us July 25, 26, 27 and 28. We don't feel, that his previous skills have resulted in the good to Woodcraft that they should and we, therefore, have decided to have something a little different from what we have had in the past. For Thursday night, July 25, we will have a Hoover Banquet at Pythian Hall. Every member who participates will be required to pay 59 cents. Every member who pays 59 cents will be permitted to invite two persons who are not members of the order. A member may invite as many additional persons as they may desire by paying 25 cents per plate. All names of persons desired to be invited must be presented to the committee at the office not later than Wednesday, July 24. Invitations will be mailed Saturday night July 20, and also 21 to 24. We wish to emphasize the banquet and urge as many as can to participate. We have planned to set at least 500 plates. Because of the number of members who have been called to France and will be called from time to time because of the war, a change in some of the policies of the company becomes absolutely necessary. Because of these changes and other matters pertaining to the welfare of the order, Mr. White desires to have a joint meeting of all the camps while here. This meeting will be held Friday night, July 26 at Lane Tabernacle, 3966 Fairfax Ave. It is very important that every member in St. Louis attend this meeting, as whatever changes that may be proposed will affect every member of the order. At this meeting also, all officers of the uniform department and camps will be installed by Mr. White. The Brush Barners of the Camps will be met at the church at 8 p. m., by Ila L. Allen, and Heurietta Robinson for number 9 and 10. Special orders of the Maj. Gem. J. H.' Kent, the Uniform Rank will assemble at Woodmere Hall. Thursday night, July 25, at 8 p. m., in full uniform for the purpose of escorting the Supreme Commander to the banquets. Likewise, the uniform rank will assemble at the hall Sunday, July 25, at 4 p. m., and escort the Supreme Commander to the Tabernacle Baptist Church where the first annual sermon of the uniform rank will be preached by Bride Chaplain Dr. S. A. Moseley, after which the photograph of the entire uniform rank will be taken with a special pose of the Supreme Commander. Fraternally. A. Morgan, Col.; J. A. Shackleford, Briq, Gen.; J. H. Kent, Maj. Gen. Edw. W. Anderson, Com. 9; T. L. Gen- terville, Com. 10; A. W. Salter, Com. Efect. 10; M. M. McPherson, Com. 16; Jn. W. Bronough, Clerk 9; Jas. T. Brush, Clark 10; Frank Warfield, Clark 12. If you desire to attend the great patriotic and Hoover banquet free, see some of your friends who are members of the American Woodmen and they will be glad to give a van a ticket. The other, will be open every day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC This is to notify the public that we have changed the price on tan shoes to the black shoes by Jesse L. Johnson, proprietor DeLuxe Shoe Shining Parlor, 2374 Market, Manhattan Shoe Shining Parlor, 2319 Market, Gilt Edge Shoe Shining Parlor, 2303 Market, Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining Parlor, L. Jackson, proprietor, 2122% Market; Henry Rhodes, 5 N. 23rd St. M. Jackson, proprietor, Mongreh, 1929 Market; M. Brookfield, propsiator Superior, 2025 Market. OFFICER LOGAN SUSTAINS INJUBY While pursuing two women suspected of highway robbery, Special Officer A: Logan, of the Laclede Station, fell and sustained a fracture of his right arm. The accident occurred Thursday night about 12 o'clock on the vacant lot between Market and Chestnut near Jefferson. He was taken to the City Hospital where his injuries were pronounced serious. Published In The Interest Of Colored People AT ST. PAULSUNDAY Honorable L. C. Dyer, the Fearless Anti-Lynching Congressman, will Speak in the New Gym on July 28. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, the eloquent preacher, distinguished writer and eminent church financier, will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. mass meeting Sunday afternoon, 4 p. m., at St. Paul, Church, Leffigwell and Lawton. Dr. Brooks was for five years pastor of St. Paul (at which church he will speak), and is now pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church in Baltimore, Md. This is one of the foremost churches of the A. M. E. connection. Dr. Brooks was a strong supporter of the Y. M. C. A. in the initial drive in 1915. He comes to speak for the Y. M. C. A. in the hope that he can add a few hundred dollars to the Building Fund of the New Y. M. C. A. This will be Dr. Brooks's first appearance in St. Louis since leaving the pastorate of St. Paul and a large crowd will greet him on Sunday. Following the meeting at St. Paul, Dr. Brooks will go to the new Y. M. C. A. as building where he will meet his friends. Hoff, L. C. Dyer, who has been so fearless in his fight against lynchings, will be the speaker at the meeting the following Sunday, July 28. This meeting will be held in the new unfinished gymnasium of the New Y. M. C. A., at Pine and Ewing. HOTEL DALE GUESTS Guests at the Hotel Dale, Cape May, N.J., during the past week were: Mrs. F. de Chacon, Mrs. Bessie Butts, Miss A. Ruffin, Mr. D. McLeed; Mr. E. V. Binney, Mr. J. B. Johnson, Mr. R. B. Butts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hollis, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr., and Mrs. H. C. Buekner, Mr. and Mrs. All S. Jones, all of Philadelphia; Mr. Ed- ward Walton; Morton Eau; Mrs. Grace Boyd; New York City; Mr. Mark King, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. Thomas Smith, Mr. Wm. Fitzgerald; Warner F. McGuinn, Mr. Wm. S. Murphy, Baltimore, Md., Md. Ellen E. Jenkins, Mr. J. Nichols, Cambridge, Mrs. Emma Patton, Miss A. S. Carty, Mr. Chas. H. White, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. Wyatt F. Green, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Currie, Atlantic City; Mr. L. Nieves, Cape May, N. J.; Mr. J. T. Holmes, Cape May, N. J. COMMUNITY BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. A community branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was temporally organized, under the jurisdiction of the local branch, at Lane Tabernacle last Monday night. Pastor Smith, in his welcome remarks, said Lane. Tabernacle was open to the people, as a community meeting house and if they fail to take advantage of it they were at fault. The organization was an enthusiastic success. MELTON'S NEW COMPOSITION Thomas Melton's Meditation for piano "Dependency" went to press this week and will be on the market about July 23. The above-named composition is a very beautiful classic and is said to rank with compositions of the most noted composers. Watch next week's Argus. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION Don't be a slacker. Go out and end breathe the drafted boys with the Great Eastern Club in honor of W. D. Flowers, on the new sidewheel steamer Liberty, Monday evening, July 22, 1918. The boat will leave the foot of Olive Star 9 p.m. Music by the Great Western Band! Admission 85 cents. Jesse J. Johnson, master of ceremonies. AMERICAN WOODMEN This Order is one of the largest Race enterprises in the world. Having more than $200,000 for the protection of its policy holders and having paint more than $500,000 as benefits and having written more than $200,000, worth of insurance. We are now nearly 20 years old and operate in more than 20 states. Please read what the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Missouri has to say about us: INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI L. Claud L. Clark, Acting Insurance Commissioner for said state, hereby certify that The American Woodmen, a internal insurance society of Denver, Colorado, having compiled with all the laws of this state, regulating Fraternal Insurance Societies, is authorized to transact the business of this class in this state. Witness my hand and seal of office. Soul! Claud L. Clark So now, dear friend, you can join for $2.50 for the next 10 days beginning with this issue. So see some member and see him your application for Nov. 9, 10 or 11. ST. LOUIS, MO. FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918 Colored People's Candidate Only Newyer In the Fourth District Aspiring for the Office Homer G. Phillips, candidate for Justice of the Peace in the Fourth District was born in Missouri and has been a practicing lawyer for 15 years. He is a graduate of Howard University and ranks with the best lawyers of the race. Since coming to St. Louis he has fought a number of legal battles for the race such as an effort to bar the "Birth of a Nation," segregation, and has had charge of legal matters incident to the East. St. Louis rists. The favorable impression he made in his argument before the circuit court in an effort to stop the special segregation election will be long remembered. Attorney Phillips was elected chairman of the Negro Advisory to the Republican State Committee in 1912 and again in 1914. He always has been a fighting Republican. He permits nothing to stand in the way of his fighting the cause of his race at all times. When others would hesitate there never was, at any time, any doubt about the position he would take when the interest of the race was at stake. He is the Colored people's candidate and the only assistant who is a lawyer. The obtaining of this place will be an honor to the race. St. Louis must keep pace with other cities which are demanding and receiving elective offices. ELOSO COLLEGE MOVES The Eloso College of Hair and Beauty Culture, formerly at 21 S. Compton Ave., has moved to 420 Cook Ave. corner Whittier. The new home of the Eloso System is a large and convenient place, well adapted to the requirements. A PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MAN THE MASTER MR. M. BROOKFIELD After a few years in faithful application to his work, Mr. M. Brookfield is rapid-forging his way into the business world. His Monarch shaving parlor located at 1920 Market St. is very convenient to the traveling public, being almost opposite the Union Station. In connection with this parlor is a nice shoe shop, hot and cold baths, laundry branch, cigars, tobacco, clothes cleaned and pressed, also all the leading Negro newspapers. The St. Louis Argus can be had at his place every Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. In keeping with his growing business, Mr. Brookfield has bought and opened the Superior shoe shining parlor at 2023 Market Street. This is where the best and quickest service is rendered the public. A lady is always in attendance, and will do your manicure while you wait. Mr. Brookfield employs only the best artists on their line, and thereby assuring the public the most efficient service. The Woman's Home - Missionary Society of Union Memorial Church will give an all-day party Saturday, July 27, at O'Fallon Park. Ground 3. Refreshments served. in the grounds. Good music. Everybly welcome. OLD TIME LOG ROLLING There will be an old time Log. Rolling Saturday, July "at 10:02" West Belle, on the beautiful Bown at the residence of Elw. H. Anderson, Commander of camp No. 1. Hon. G. M. White will lecture on the subject "Why the Negro Should Fight." Do not fail to hear him as he always brings a message that every man, woman and man be he white or black should fear. I have arranged to give a gold pin to the members and workers of No. 9 who will bring me the greatest number of neighbors on Saturday night, July 27, and report to me. After the count, Hon. G. M. White will present the prize to the winner. Our slogan is "100 members in the next ten days." Any person can join during the ten days' drive for $2.50. Come early so you can see us roll log, Retreats, free, good music, a good time for all. Elder H. Anderson Com. NEGROES ARE IN BIG HOLIDAY CROWDS THE MARNE BATTLE HONOR THE DRAFTEES With the American Army on the Marine, July 17. (Wednesday)—American Negro troops are helping to hold the Allied line against the fifth German offensive. They requested the favor of being permitted to take over a part of the line of attack, though they had been holding part of a French sector for the last three months without relief. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE FRENCH FRONT, Tuesday, July 9.—Since arriving in France, a regiment of Negro troops from Chicago has been highly commended for its conduct under fire, and also for its appearance at a formal review before a high French commander. Considerably to the men's disappointment their experience in the trenches has thus far been less exciting than they desired. All were keen for a hair raising fight. They have been under fire and also been attacked by airplanes. Close contact with the enemy has been limited to parcel brushes at night and sniping by day. In this they have excelled, greatly to Fritz's discomfort. Considerable time was used in mastering the French equipment which replaced the American equipment, given the outfit at the start. The men have adopted this though they prefer the weapons to which they are accustomed. "How the men have become, stern and stoical in facing dangers, is a revolution" said one of their officers. "The noisest and most careless became quiet and alert the moment he reached the trenches. No one showed a trace of nervousness or fear. I am confident they will make a record." Note—Among the St. Louis boys with this regiment are Harry Douglas, Robert Buck and Wm. Henry Dolphs. 154 NEGRO SELECTMEN WITH GRAMMAR SCHOOL EDUCA- TION CALLED Washington, July 13. The first August call for selective service men was issued today by President Marshal General Coulver, and is for 11,939 white and 154 colored men having grammar school educations. They will be trained as gas engine men, electricians, blacksmiths, carpenters, automobile mechanics, mechanics and sheet metal workers. Twenty eight states are included in the call and the men will be mobilized on various dates between August 1 and 28. ODD FELLOWS THIRD BIG DRIVE Odell, Felphus of St Louis and their friends will please attend the Third Big Drive in their $1,000 campaign at Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Elliot Ave. and Wash St. Tuesday evening, July 23. A special program will be reserved. Come! This means you. Y. W. C. A. Penny's guest the linen shower on August 3. Already the House Committee is meeting with response to their call from friends of the Association. Mrs. Hunt is the first to contribute to the W. W. C. A. linen closet. Vesper Services Sunday will be held at 5.30 p.m. on the lawn. Mrs. C. K. Robinson, chairman of the Extension Department, and Mrs. Nellie Agge National War Work Secretary will be in charge. All business girls and women are urged to attend. Everyone is cordially invited. Tea will be served at the social hour after vespers. Mrs. Alice Thompson entertained the children at Stray Hour Wednesday at 5 p.m. Send your children every week. Mrs. Katherine Harris will instruct persons desiring to knit on Mondays at 10 a.m. Miss Christian on Thursdays. Miss Vemba Brown, National War Work Patriotic League Secretary, has been invited energetically in organizing girls' units. All Patriotic League girls are invited to attend on the Martyrs Farm, Saturday, July 20. The class in geography under Mr. Joseph Evans is advancing splendidly. The government needs trained stenographers and business secretaries. Now are your superb girls' lessons for Tuesday, Thursdays, Fridays. Mrs. Giglett and Mrs. Spencer have learned machines to the Red Cross. Won't you do likewise? The Red Cross girls need more machines. Have you visited the V. W. C. A. affected? Get your Sunday dinner early. 13.30pm. MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH PI NANCIAL CAMPAIGN There will be a grand Reilly at the close of the financial campaign at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 2624 Papin St. Saddaw July 21st. The goal is $1000 come thousand dollars. All preachers, pastors, their congregations and the general public are invited. The following preachers and others are scheduled for that day. Rev. J. K. Palmer, Pleasant Baptist Church; P. W. Denyant, Leonard Ave; Baptist Church; S. V. Terry, Southern Mission; L. H. Montes, Kirkwood; R. C. Clopton, Truelight Baptist Church; T. S. Mollison, Burning; Bush; H. E. Humphrey, Eleanor; D. W. Morris, Mt. Olive, No. 1; J. C. Martin, Northern; J. W. Washington, Morning Star; P. R. Ravier; Mt. Ary; Sister, Charla Raymond, Clerk; Rev J. T. Buras, pastor Goin' A Cleaning By Bettion Bellis Hear that bugle! Hear that dram! Say those boys aren't, marching some— See that "brown skin" Look at that man! Hear 'em laughing—see that smile! Everyone "some angel callie" See them marching—all full of pep Back we're coming—sweetheart old gal— For you know Victory is our only pal— For that Kaiser we don't give a rap And with the white boys we'll change the map. HOTEL WAITERS HONOR THEIR -DRAFTED MEMBERS The American Hotel lost four of its excellent waiters that were called to the colors of the United States. They were entertained by Misses Elizabeth and Ruth Washington at their residence, 3306, Fine St, Monday evening, July 15, assisted by the excellent committee appointed by the American Hotel, Messrs. R. Reynolds, H., Washington, D. C. Williams, J. Horton, S. L. Page. Two beautiful wrist watches were presented to these boys by Mr. Wilson Robinson. Words cannot express their appreciation to these excellent ladies in opening the doors of hospitality. A cold lunch was served, Mr. V. J. Hall netting as chef, assisted by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Ward Greer. The following named guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ward Greer, Mr. and Mr. Alm, Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall, Mrs. Jucille Arnold, Mrs. Willie Cox, Mr. Jdo West, Mr. S. G. Graves, Mr. J. Walls, Miss Blanche Lyles, Taisy Marshall, Eliza both Washington, Ruth Washington, Olivia S. Richardson, Messrs. Hugh Lurton, Geon, Dianney, M. Hall, F. D. Parksale, Leroy Reynolds, Howard Washington, S. D. Oliver, Stanton Page, J. R. Currin, Wibson Robinson, Milton Bravey, C. D. Davis, W. G. Mathews, James G. Hurton, Dr. Lewis Holman, S. L. Holman. SEVENTH WARD DRAFTERS HONORED A grand sonoffe was given to the Seventh Ward draft bows. Milkway night at the residence of Mr. Ed Rutney. The WTD L Club, of which Mr. K Hammons is president. Neff Voting transferer. D Young, manager, and N Holmes, servant at arms. had charge of the arrangements, and was assisted by the Seventh Ward Boosters Club, consisting of Mr. K, Powers, P Powers, O Hoverton, G Overson, W Leo, D McGrew and H Thomas. Refreshments of all kinds were served and a fine quisical programe was conferred. LANE TABERNACLE LEADER HONORED* The home of Mrs. P. C. Mottie, 611 Coak Ave., was the second of attraction Monday, July 11, when members of the Morning Star Sunday School Class, of Lane Tabernacle entertained in honor of their teacher, Mr. A. I. Gardner, who left Tuesday afternoon, for Camp Dodge, Iowa. The home was artistically decorated with the class colors, green and white, special chair being decorated for the guest of honor with the class colors and draped with a large American flag. A three course luncheon was served. While the luncheon was being served, Mr. J. C. Campbell guested, Mr. Gardner with a beautiful fountain pen intials engraved, as a token of appreciation of his services as secretary of the Steward Board. Mr. G. W. Hamilton presented a soldier's wrist watch, a honor of the members of the Morning Star Class. The guests were: Mr. A. I. Gardner, Mrs. Gardner, Misses Sommers, Graeme Scott, Franck, Rev. N. L. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Walker, Mrs. Jacoby, Mc and Mrs. Aslon, Mrs. Poster, Messrs. E. Phelps, Harrell MacKinnon, Dr. R. H. Maupin, J. Campbell, W. B. Brown, J. Schaffer, R. Oliver, Gila, Mrs. White, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Brace, Mc and Mrs. Murphy, A. J. Jordan, H. Henderson, E. P. Ross, G. W. Hamilton, R. C. Low, Misses Samuel Jeffries, Ellis Carr, Harper, Misses C. Taylor, J. Willis, R. H. Maupin, Sarah Parish, L. O. Oliver. PUBLIC RECEPTION The general public is invited to attend a Welcome reception given by the Bristol Society of Metropolitan A.M. H. Zion Church, on Thursday evening, July 25, 2014, in honor of Rex B. G. Shaw. This being the ninth year of Rex Shaw's pastorate of MK Metropolitan Church, we hope to have an enjoyable evening. No admission fee. Rex G. Shaw, Churchman. An Exponent or Truth and Justice DAY CROWDS HE DRAFTEES Wonderful Demonstrations Mark Leaving Of St. Louis Men For Camps. 10. Per Cent of Funston Men Turned Back; Unfit For Service. No New Draft Ordered By War Department. One continuous round of demonstrations, beginning early Monday, evening and lasting until 5 p.m. Tuesday, marked the departure; Tuesday, of the largest quota of Colored men, Louis has furnished in the drafts. As stated exclusively in the Argus, 223 were selected for Camp Funston and left in the morning, while 600 were in the call to Camp Dodge in the afternoon. The Sixth District Board reports it was short 40 men, the Seventeenth, 24 men, and a score or more failed to report among the other 13 wards. These delinquencies were due to removals and the limited time given, the men. Most of the delinquents have since reported, the Seventeenth Ward being only nine short of their quota of 400, Thursday morning. Thousands View Big Parades The sidewalks along the line of squash of five west and wards Monday night, were crowded with citizens eager to get a last look at and bid a cheerful farewell to the boys who were to leave tug camp Funston. Abling banquet was given in their honor, after the parade, at the Manhattan cafe. The parade, Tuesday afternoon, of sixth and Seventeenth Ward boys on their way to the Station; for Camp Bodge, was the greatest demonstration ever seen here. They were led by the Boasters' Club, in natty attire, and were accompanied by three boards. Immense crowds witnessed the departure of both trains. St. Louis virtually took a holiday and it was necessary to retire street cars passing the station on Eighteenth Street. Funston Turns Back Ten Per Cent Un- forces Service Thirty-one men, ten per cost of five quota sent to Camp Funston, were discharged upon arrival as unit for surgery, and returned to St. Louis Thursday morning. These men are subject to a second call if necessary. No New Draft Order - No information has been received in St. Louis regarding the next call of Colored men. There will probably not be another staff until late in August. There are more than 1,500 men here deployed to combat class 14. The Seventh Bard Ward alone has over 500 left. WAR HITS PYTHIAN BAND HARD The K of T Band and Cadets are being hit hard by the war. In the band, Ogwell and Leroy Harris have volunteered as musicians in the 19th Infantry and will leave for Hangai in a few days. Elton Francis, Fred Reed and Alton Brassfield are at the Norfolk shipyard, Nelson Morton is with the band at Epping Dix and 16 other boys have been drafted from the band and cadets, and are already in the service, one of them, Melton Moyley has been home several times for laugh because of an injury. London Holland chief impersonator is waiting to be called being in Class 2 Margret Neal George Wright and Edward Takbs are the 21 vienfold regist rants who have been placed in Class OUR RADIO BOYS Private T. H. Cloud and T. H. Gold, with the L. S. Signal Corps, as radio operators, L. S. Park, Mt., send regards to all their friends in and out of the service. The laws state they are having a good time and have to be some electrical engineers. There are two white and only four Colored boys of the school and our boys say they are treated with much respect. WAITERS' ALLIANCE ENTER TAINS DRAFTERS Too much credit cannot be provided the Officers and members of the Colored Waiters Alliance, an organization that stands for something, means something, and is doing something. They voted $10,000 to the fund to help send the boys away rebuilding. They look at a purse of $20,000 to entertain their drafted members the night before at that masterful, young man's place, Mr. Chas. Mills, who so successfully arranged everything for the parade. Mr. Elda. Ivory was master of ceremonies at the smoker and they spent a pleasant evening. The officers of the Alliance are: Ben. F. Barrow, Pres. Chas. F. Overton, Vice Pres. Rafus F. Brawley, Sec. Treas. Geo. Lapsley, Bus. Agent. The City Relief, Refuse Association will give their First Grand Plein and Barbecue at Lix Park, Klinchok, Saturday, July 20, day and night. Ev Stop At The HOTEL TANZY WHEN IN DETROIT, MICH. Excels in Its Service to the Public FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN. BEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGIST 25¢ AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ Don't experiment with dangerous mercury preparations that peel off your skin. Fair-Plex does not peel; is harmless and Take no substitutes. If your druggist does not handle Fair-Plex he can get it for you, or I will send it POST PA ID for 30 CNTS. FORMULATED 1800 66 99 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Miss Linda Pichorulo Mallory ST LOUIS, MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, GIVING TIME, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THE STYLE OF WORN ADOPTED JUNE 1800 PRICE 50 CENTS HOTEL DALE THE HOTEL This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seaside resort, in the world, replaces with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, services and unified patronage. Orchestra daily garage, bath houses, tennis, etc. in premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Sand for booklet. E. W. DALE, OWNER VOTE FOR Blodgett Pr OTE FOR dgett Priest W. Blodgett Priest J. B. BROWN J. J. LOUIS Judge of Circuit C Primary: Aug. 6, 1918 Primary: Aug. 6, 1918 Circuit Court ry: Aug. 6, 1918 Your Vote Will be Appreciated Albert Grierson Republican Candidate For the Nomination for Committeeman 17th Ward Primaries, August 6th, 1918 C. M. WILKINS Al Wood, Coal By the Basket Ash Hauling and Express CHARLES STREET OF TOWN N I. WILKINS Coal By the Basket or Ton. Hauling and Express Bell, Bomont C. M. W. Ice and Wood, Coal Ash Hauling 2307-a ST. CHARLES STREET OUT OF TO TOWN NEWS godspeed as they left for Camp Funston. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO By Miss H. N. Jones The funeral of Mrs. Cora Martin was held Friday. ... Rev. M. S. Smith and niece, Miss Dottie Smith, left Saturday for Dyersburg, Tenn., to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. Robert Smith. They also carried with them a beautiful floral designs from the loyal friends of this city. ... Sunday services were conducted by Rev. W. Tate. ... Those on the sick list who are improving are: Misses, Eva Rowan, Loretta Criddle, Mrs. Mary J. Sheppard. ... A party was given at the home of the and Mrs. Horrel Sunday in honor of the drafted boys; Misses, Ezra Tyler, Adolph Holmes Chester and Henry Johnson, Frederick Abernathy, Edwin Martin and Wilson Horrel. ... Rev. M. S. Smith preached two splendid sermons, Sunday at A. M. E. Church. ... Rev. S. Miggitt conducted excellent services on 2nd Baptist Church. The Bally at the 2nd Christian Church of Fulton was the great success, over $500 was laid on the table, a grand dinner was given free to more than two hundred persons in the basement of the church, and everyone present enjoyed themselves... Mr. William Alexander spent two weeks visiting friends in his former home, St. Joseph, Mo... Mrs. Clara Sallee left for Des Moines, Iowa, for an indefinite visit... Uncle Henry Kibby probably the oldest inhabitant in Callaway county is very ill at his home about two miles in the country... Richard Bantist church had a basket dinner Sunday. Collection was $195.65. About 500 persons enjoyed the festivities... Many persons were at the Union Station to bid the Callaway County boys --- --- --- --- FULTON NEWS THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS ST. LOUIS CHAMPAIGN, ILL. A reception was given at the home of Mrs. Alice Meredland 1204 1:2 W. Hade St., Urbana, Ill., Friday evening in honor of Mrs. J. W. Shelton who left for Milwaukee, Wis. . . Miss Margaret Robbett, teacher in Mathematics at Sedalia High School, Sedalia, Mo., is attending the Summer School at the University of Illinois. . . Miss Blanche Jamison has returned home from Canton where she attended the Wood River Baptist Sunday School Convention. . . Rev W. T. Whittsitt has returned from Gary, Ind., where she attended the District Conference of the C. M. E. Church Sunday. . . Rev Cushion conferred at Salem Baptist Church, Sunday. . . Rev Jamison conducted quarterly meeting at Bethel Church. . . Mr. R. A. Lowery of Rockford, Ill., delivered an address at Bethed Liveen. - Friday evening. Breedlove's News Company can furnish xox with/the Race's leading journals. Call phone 1659. . . Mr. L. R. Nesbitt and F. Barnes two well known and highly respected citizens have opened store at 599 N. Poplar St. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. An entreatainment was given Saturday evening at the M. E. Church, which was a success and $2.53 was raised. Rev. H. W. H. James hel deservices at Ironton Sunday. .Mr. Barlyl Smith motored to Ironton with a party of friends consisting of Mrs. Josie Smith, Miss Georgia, Bryant, Mrs. Hampton In order to meet the rapidly growing patronage, the CAFE has been enlarged in horseshoe formation and elaborately decorated through, which is well appointed and cosy. Private Parties, Afternoon Tea Parties, Clubs, Smokers and Committees of all kinds as well as the public, will find this an Ideal Place to meet and dine. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY By using Herolins Pomade Hair Dressing, which is delightfully perfumed and admi- tively the best preparation for bedding, beautiful, soft, silky, straight, long Stuffy hair—just the kind you want. Herolin feels like scabbing, like silky, huggy, short, stubborn hair so soft, long and lustrous, that you can easily wear it in any style. Is your natural right to have fine, lovely hair, and Herolin offers you a great hair care. Be fooled into getting anything else than HEROLIN It makes short hair great long and beauti- ful, ages itching scalp and dandruff. SENT 25 cents BY FOR HEROLIN Med., Co., Atlantic Co. AGENTS Be your own man or woman. We make you a liberal offer- and show you how, so make money fast. POLICE LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING A delicately perfumed pomade and powerful hair straightener; infusion for the hair and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair making it grow rich, fine and luxurious hair from shaping, breaking and falling out. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE This marbleous preparation is the discovery of Edward Lehmann chemist, who is offering wreeless imitations. Ask your dregstrut for Lehmann's Hair Dressing, large square tube and direct to the maker - 20c by mail postd. Also "manufacture of Lehman's" "Pale Plum." a wonderful instrument which aloys and beautifies the performance. The 26-inch set at your daughter, the balloon pack. Agents wanted. James and Mr. Ed McFadden, and were entertained by Mrs. Johnson during their stay. The Golden Star Lodge, Chapter No. 9, will hold its annual services Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Taylor and Miss Hill of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. Casey. Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Dorris Villars of St. Louis are guests of Mrs. W. C. Allen, Miss Mary Villars will leave Thursday for Chicago. Prof Wheeler is recovering from a severe spike wound received at the mine — Mrs. W. C. Allen — who has been ill is conyalescing. Mrs. Reid of Chicago is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bartholomew. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Our people are investing in real estate, since money is so plentiful. Among those who have bought valuable property are: Mrs. Thos. Jordan, Mrs. Lucinda Wright and Mrs. Jas. Majors. Mr. Elroy Cox, of Sedalia, is working in the city. Miss Nellie Early is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Robinson, Mrs. Blue, Louise Bell, Imogene and Charley Mackey constituted a motoring party to Pittfield, Saturday. The Mt. Emory Brotherhood gave their fourth annual picnic, Thursday. Among the Fourth of July visitors were: Messrs. B. Davis, F. Smith, J. Anderson and E. Hubbard of Springfield. Mrs. Opal Clark entertained with a party for the younger set, Thursday night. Miss Burghardt, of Greenfield, was the guest of Miss Jessie Allen recently. Miss Mayne Osby, of Springfield was the week-end guest of Miss Elenora Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Brown and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Golden Butler, spent the Fourth of July in Springfield. Mrs. L Meadows, after a visit of two weeks in Kansas City, has returned home. Mr. Wesley Davis has purchased the barber shop of Mr. Williamson. Messrs. Carl Spence and Alonzo Mosely were selected by the exemption board to go to Wendell Phillips High School to take a course in mechanism. A program was rendered at the second Baptist Church and a purse of $20.45 was given them. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nelson of Chicago, were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Clotella Taylor. Mrs. Mary Jones of Chicago, visited her mother, Mrs. Turner. FARMINGTON, MO. By E. O. Bryce Mr. Chas. Baker was a business vit- itor at Festus, Sunday.....Mrs. Fred. Chappel is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Doughty.....Mrs. Jane Hunt visit- ed at Fredericktown, last week..... Mr. Wilson Chappel, of Coffman, was in the city last week.....Messrs. Way- man Body and Harry Cayce, of St. Louis, are visiting home folks.....Mrs. Georgia Harris, who is employed at Crystal City, Mo., visited her children. (Continued on Page 3) Fuel Administration Recommends Order Your Coal As Soon As Possible Until the Snow flies. As there will be a Scarcity of portage of cars. Prices always right and correct sec- ters by Mail, or I will call HOME COAL AGENCY, 2901 Frankb CHAS. K. COHN, Mgr. IT FRY'S BIG CUT DRUG S Prescriptions Called For And Delivered BOMONT 1256 Central 5298 If You Need a Mechanic SEE OLIVER STARKES Contractor and Builder airs of All Kinds: 00: Jobbing-Promptly 'OFFICE: 2603 GOODE AVE. Schols in 53 Years on M street Has Furnished Over Million Happy Homes Act We Pay no Rent Saves You Money We Sell for Less—Extend Credit to All THE ONLY MENICHOLS Schols' Credit System is O Your Own Time" is a slogan that we have lived in greatly in the comfort, convenience and economy of taking their own time in paying simply enables t niture, and more furniture for less money than any ow the crowd—and come to McNichols. No red tap "Just tell the salesman to charge it." U. S. Fuel Administration Recommends To Order Your Coal As Soon As Possible Don't Wait Until the Snow flys As there 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 Ave. CHAS. K. COHN. Mer. Phone, Colfax 1097-J. Contractor and Builder Building Repairs of All Kinds: Jobbing-Promptly Attended To OFFICE: 2603 GOODE-AVE. McNichols 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 CREDIT TO ALL ESTABLISHED 1865 THE ONLY MENICHOLS McNichols' Credit System is Original "Take Your Own Time" is a slogan that we have lived up to for over a half century, greatly in the comfort, convenience and economy of our patrons, who find that taking their own time in paying simply enables them to buy "better" furniture, and more furniture for less money than anywhere in St. Louis. Follow the crowd—and come to McNichols. No red tape about your credit here. "Just tell the salesman to charge it." The Only McNichols EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BIG HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MOVES P EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTORY 4188 W. BELLE PLACE HAIR GROWER now this Bair in 16 can prove it. WHITLOR KINLOCH: DELLE BELL, FO Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping ORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON OR TIME PAYMENT 2502 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE rOR-TON-A-HAIR GROWER Positively Grew this Hair in 16 months. We can prove it. M. C. WHITLOR BELL FOREST NEW Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2602 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE A natural born Medium. Tella you true without charge. Located permanently in her own private home, in a respect- able neighborhood. Take Troost, Vine or Jackson car, get off at 19th street. Bell phone G 2602, Home Del 534. Address 1015 East 19th street, Kansas City, Mo. No letters answered. You must call to consult me. Read of her in the "Kansas City Post," a white newspaper. Administration Recommends To Your Coal As Soon As Possible Now flyes. As there will be a Scarcity on account Prices always right and correct scale. Send I will call AL AGENCY, 2901 Franklin Ave. CHAS, K. COHN, Mgr. ERY'S BIG CUT RATE DRUG STORE ions Called For And Delivered 1256 1298 Ewing and Market Need a Mechanic SEE VER STARKES Contractor and Builder d:0; Jobbing. Promptly Attended To VICE: 2603 GOODE AVE. In 53 Years on Market has Furnished Over a on Happy Homes no Rent Saves You Money—For Less—Extend Credit to All ESTABLISHED 1865 credit System is Original "me" is a slogan that we have lived up to for over comfort, convenience and economy of our patrons, own time in paying simply enables them to buy are furniture for less money than anywhere in St. and come to McNichols. No red tape about your salesman to charge it." EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN; HORTON SYS TEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed t grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to fail. Price 50c. per box. Write for our special offer to agents. Scientific treatment given at the pariors under the careful direction of Mrs. Dorothy, Horton-Stewart. Phone Lindell. 4665. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURINGCO 4188 W. BELLE PLACE St. Louis. Missouri KINLOCH: DELMAR 900-L BELL, FOREST 2000 Ins, Packing and Shipping AGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE > eS COPAIR4 - ss Mee SAAN: $ i l : 0, z iene a rd Nan | S (i 5D ® Ss Ly O' €SIN2AS ened vem »Moore’sdIn.One Anticeptic Quinine Hair Tonic Special hair grower. For itching, 3, scalp, and loss of natural oil. You will “get immediate regults by using Moore's 3 in One. © It restores * the @riginal edlor to the bait sealp and face. Also good for’ insect bites or ‘aif.irzitation of the skin. Contains ' WS) gr. alcohol, Guararteed by C.. M. Mire, 506 Chestnut St. St. Louis; Mo. Mail “orders. promptly filled. ‘Bomont 2726 Central 5043 AL. Beal UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER for talon tneree jaqee furnished for all occasions. Open day and nigh 2726 Lucas Ave. St Leeie/Me. Louis. Hencken GROCER van 2601 Market Street | Paodies a First-class Line of Goods "Orders Promptly Delivered PIPE FITTER team and Hot Water Radiator | A Specialty. All Kinds of StovesRepaired. Call... | E. M, Paschal | 4314-a Lucky” St. Louis, Mo _ MAKE,AND SELL At Home and Make Extra Money In spare time. I will give formula of anyof the following articles for 50c. or five for $2 x Vewnishing Peroxide Ceeas. Greaseless CoM Cron. ate Bod sed. Pane Falah ‘Shamposing Ligai 's, eatoratives Tosdet Soaps, Oerles Disinfé y tay forala pod W¥ald Sate paw = Edw. Faylor, 3928 W. Belle Avenue * Phome, Lindell 188}-R For Indigestion, Const! o~ Biliousness ( Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take.” Made and recommended to the public by. Paris Medi- cine Co, manufacturers of Laxative Brom Quinine and Grove’s Trsteiess chill Tonic. ——— Phone Bomont 1548 i UNITED HAT SHOP Nae to Order. Old Hate Cleaned, Blocked vad Retriommed. Called For nod Delivered f Vv. BALL, Mgr.: . ‘6 MARKET ST. -: ST LourTs, Mo -KHIRON RHIRON. _ Spirit Medium Py pum TELL YOUR Own fy F _ FORTUNE ot tone EREC Bhi Testes, Moathe of 4 a PELL TOUR OWN A i _| FORTUNE Vt. Horoscine Boo kle se 12 Pages--FREE Ye: : nt Twelve Months -of iN N the Year Gree, ued fo" Shame for -) pamaawe ‘Visca at eaiky strane aalpein: snare woe darted chase sro. Kune Se ge eee Salon nt ube Grows Whines rele of Primes of Teds and te peoogniced bythe profession as Hager af Gore Scerere: . Pressient af the Weniiume Wold Senotiatinn.” ‘He tails you exactly what troubles or worries pon ene oad Ghintotonems N temetgcn cnene Cindi thatent tacinnn tro omeel soeit tens fo vain peur isto teaamesstoerear lee ee wep whoa bd wien Fea eiir aarry. cod more Riciece Cores tuawtpee barivevar recstved bet Sener eubeaneuces. abso ane for panes SBE “Ailtesinees sathadly eoudentiel” Meals LeeTeEctiba ced prev Calere of India Doommaep ome READINGS 50 CENTS (Offer Hours: 12 Nooo * P. EB = 6221-2 EASTON AVE. Se sK Seteowe. =." ° +. - Missow | SPIRITUAL CHRISTI UNION _ : -CHURCH . - : Spiritaal (Christian Union Chureh, Tei Lawton Ave. Services Sundays and Fridiy eek, at 8:00 o'clock aarp J. 8 Wi ford, -rector, as sisted by “L. Cooper: M. Owens, secre. wm A. BENJ. DAVIS Tuner, Repairer asid Finisher of Pianos Reed and Pipe Organ Expert Work Guaranteed.’ Mecdentorn ¥.08.C A. Bathing x72 Lawton Ave. ‘St. Louis, Political Ape pican Candidate _ For United States: Senate Col.-Jav:Lina Torry Col. Jay Linn Torry of How@iCo., Mon, suncanees his candidacy £4 Ke: publican nomination for the Phited States Sonate from Misspuri, subject to the Republican primary, August 6. Col, Torry is a lifelong | Kepubliean and 196 per cent American. He is a relighie friend of the Negro race and will appreciate “the support of Its voters. : Mr. Torry was « Colonel in. the’ —_————eE ee 7 NS Primary Election, TUE ; VOT! "Primary Election, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918 et ; VOTE FOR ee Se MM. HARTMANN _ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR = Cl RCU IT J U D GE —. > “MOTE FOR °°" Homer’ ’G. Phillips. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 3 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE *_ Fourth District Indorsed by The Negro Business League coe ee Vote For oe Henry Pfeffle: - Justice of the Peace “| Second, District, * : Primaries, Fuesday, August -6th VOTE FOR : ~_J. Ray Weinbrenner 2 |: Candidate For Nomi- P | = Seton OF Judge — * | of Court.of Criminal : : |» Correction ; : ; Subjec tto the e REPUBLICAN ed PRIMARIES “aN August 6, 1918 a ; “ ‘ag EBROTA RIGREe an. beats. oe Was. Does in Minois-nad reared in Pike County, fais state, He ‘practiced law at one time in St, Louis and was favorably mentioned for Vice-President in 19%), when William MeKiniéy was renom: Thated. > If nominated, Col, Torry will make @ strong clean fight to be’ elected. and HF elected, will be a aervant of all the People all the time. VOTE ROR HIM . SDAY, AUGUST:6, 1918 = FOR ‘ jj ot "(Ceutinnsd fetta. page 2) Saturday and Sunday... Those who are ill age: Mrs. Clara’ Poston, Mra Ada Cayee, Mrs.s Fannic Baker and Misses Conde. Wilkins aia Willa Jones... Mz. Purnell Chace and son, Patrich Caves, visited’ ar St. Touiss, Randayss- Sine Nosle Tablicon sed Royd Wilkine wore enteiaued at the: home of Mr- and Mra P:..U-Chappal, of Coffman, Mo. : POPLAR BLUFY. Mao. Ry Revy 7. 3. North, Sunday was a high ly at Mt. Cat vary. MOE. Chureb, 0: heiig the third « BF Lo Dhee Nave tev TW Hine hese Pecos NOES and preached two. exe: lent. sermon. The sfternoin servier cas conducted by thé Ministerial Allio)ce and. Feder ated Officers’ wAssoelat i. Kev, Win. Reevgs. of Plensant Hil! [aptist Church preached a foreefal aeoun to a Inne congregation +2: Quovterly ‘Meeting and Conferehee.was bi Monday eve: ning. The reports fro all. depart- ments were excellent. otal amount raised for the yuuarter, 095.73... Miss Denza Wyatt retuaye:) lime. Sunday after asvisit Witt Vi, ia Rowan, of Cape Girarteau.. Malzinn Vaugu and Mr. Chas. Harveys" St, Louie age visitinig their parents, r, and BS Seatt Harvey....Davo 0 Harvey slowly recovering..." Community Cloke was entertained =) the residence of Mrs. Maggie Kelly, day evening. ceveReuhen Wyatt th: tarber, ix able to be out after n reces® illness. ...-The Junior Choir of Brow), - Chapel A. M E, Church, under the leadership of ‘Mrs: M. Wyatt, sang "cring the quar. ferly: mectife-at-C. MB Churobi... Mrs. B. Jackgon and irs. it. Spones ese hodtesece tothe e*rwarlosm Hoard at Neeser ChepeP Amster PToeslay evening, July and'a dainty, two-rourse Tineheon oss served... CP. Jackson iy. tako> her vacafion, and during her absense. Kev, oJ. 1D North, presilent of tI Ministerial AL fianee. and pastor of ie Mt. Cilvary CME. Chareh will set an reporter, DESOTO,“ MISSOURI Mrs. Eliza Walker, ot Alton, WL, is the guest of Mrw. Soc Abington Win. Brice Hray, af o¢ Louis. vs visit ing bis gant, Mea kD. Sinith.... Second Lieutahant Fogene M. Loo, a son of Prof, Henry (0, of this city. passed through bere . Seay dusts, agin en route te Little Kors, Atke. ...Quern Shiba Court, WL of Nu. STC went te Valle Mines: Jane 25. and performed the funeral servicr wf Mise Matic Brown, a decensed “sist Key. FO. Maysand. others “hav yeturned Yoni District Conference o7i'repert 4 very sucerasfyl conferences Me: Thos, Me Spadden aml a Mrs Higginbothan were-marrind on thes uth of June ' MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SIONS 2 ATE INE ST Ree = ee Bro, Thomas Jojger® preached ag 1 ovelock= last Sunday morning: subject SUnjiiet Accusations: teat, What exit hath he done. Lake 2% Grent was te rejoieinsx of all” that. heard this farvelous seriuon so, fittingly ser wumizeThe vazeaunt was largely at tendiel and devont tesfimoniateatirred Aust thrilledeach worshipers : The yastor preached at night Maa large: and .“apfte ative = audience; Sam, 17:37, G0, clad the Lord be with thees) These: aor ie were shaun forth from many angel> learins. the weight of a holy benediction that. wi soul reviving.” se You are weleine to the sou fuasa spread here. . 2+ ar PAUL A ME NOTES 2 Thou art the | hriat, the Sen of (tp. Livan God." * aboxe eyhitct was selected by. De Fatinsane “Svoiday Sinberniing, ct omathout any exa.ceration it wae one jor the beat Bernice aetivered by him daring bis pasterte in the citwof St Louis Thoth somewhat fatigued fromthe antic: task of banding such a larce cop gregation ated ' just emerging froma sees ful rally, to gether withethe duties 430 yumerms pigeon: de bemed.to—have been. rebSered and ube larged with the Moly Spirit ind it vs declared by many Nhat the pastir one just beginning: ty shaw Nimeclf' as 9 preacher af rennwn. Tokiny astan| Gor Christ at why and ali pire, Vein’ (life above eepreneh, Sache ante youtare planted on that Brg creck were-s jae of the ppiate thie faster dinprieacsl iin Nisshfarirs Not phot Thepablic oomkwe of Christe but Bhat do ven Hoy nf Christ. © Hoke ato Fon repeeent Wont were some of the Questions pat Wi the speaker. To the, trie Chriénan torre ie ne” Bpiddle groand, Yoo woat! he for er Riauinit The pastor shes ed: het elearly hu tat: RnowJedge cate owken ~oompared. with knowleder Rich estes from, vt, Mish whey, Curis: said to Peter, +” Pleh, and-blogd did aortreveal this unte thee hut joy, Father chieh mrt. ith Menven,!” Those whe are tout by the Hele Spirit fre valled the sus af God and to the childret of the \oulghter He speaky ae mic teacher pigi “penk te” bie papier hence Vhe-expreg on, ** Flesh and blow!) “did sant rexeal.! in unto thee ?* i Syeaking of t 9 crock, the poston dhemaustrate£ by ond the Tenet shadaye of Soild thot — rosea Urine” erin Hime amd disny)) vatmente evuld never yemovecn ehild of God) whens he ix, firmly planted this solid® rock. The presenes f the, Holy Spirit way evidenest by G04¥ and othe poster glowed Jie Sermo: amidst a “eboris of Smens, Ballglujas amd glory oto. His, name 5 : ‘ Tire Seti: the farther julstor, sen present and “rhoie’ & feds timely ‘re wake Sea De. Johnsen fit Monday merine on | Ris vacation aft wilk be gone several Aare byt anne peed “aa Teas © Sampprr Brooks koakd be with ux Sin dat menting No dacbe xtanding thom will be i2 4 ptetiae when Dr. Breoks faces the many Friends a wring. his pastorate here, A appeial eae aa A STYLE: BOOK] | netted Cered Hee iM the largest Beaursccerern oh Siar bar age Pook ahewing’er Resta f dreming seat tree Bre clare: man a one. We sell See ce tee oh feiletaicen” Se ~iaiction.guaranterd Spe rarke: the bert sohjnrustRaicu: EXIO.comby, with ertre heavy Dien ull Feast mk oe Ta ea BAEK Uf NOT SATISFACTORY. 3{¢2 pootoeld. , PAID: $422! eet teem nea imanalectrery fend twecent weap. Roente Wanfed.- Address as follows: savant toe Howe SOE Cie Dpt. 4 | ry ( Hundreds of Refined, Re- EY | FAS, trecratie! autsted’ coed i ei Widows’ and Soentizmen, TVA \s tere Wittens and Talent. f Send 10 Conte for Particulars uh i) Te DecuUxe BUREAU : avd 15 East Woodbridge Street, is Pieced Pessig sentba tls pare : Bell. Bomont 832 a Lawton Ave. Pressing _ ®& CLUB ® : se 4 a SAMS, Rebyrlates. / Geat’s Suits Cleaned & Pressed- $1.00 celica cad Geeta’ Gursseniins. A TRIAL I3 ALL WE ASK OF, YOU ‘222 Lawton Ave. Death To:-Rheumatism SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN A Real Cure for Rheumatiam (Guaranteed) Pull treatment ‘only $1.00, Postage Paid Sond Money Order “Japaneso Anti-Bheumstion Powders Agents Make Big Money Address: DIXIE SALE AGENCY 3350 Verngn Are. Chicago, DL For the newest -and most up-to-date styles in Ladies’ and Men's Apparel | eo visrr _ FRIEDMAN’ 1500—MARKET 8T.—2100 ‘They will also loan you mopey to buy your winter clothex, SPIRITUALIST, —Miss Annie OF Voiorties, nocretary Of the First) Cor red Spiritimlist church, willl hold her cirele “every” Tuesday ‘evening at 8 velock at the church, STA No Mena inont, and -every Thursday evening at her residynve, 4330 West Melle, Spir itudlist healing by appoimtinent. Liv edb 6447. SECRETE EN POTEREROUESUSEUTEROREA SURE TSEAR TIE EE RS The L. Erdle Bakery & “> Cohfectionery FRESH. BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET , CHAS..H. SMITH. ELECTRICIAN Licensed snd bonded, elect rigal” eon: Ufacton,* We will wire-yourold of new house ‘und furtiish you fietures und give YOu six months to one yest to pay for Ig, Fane: Fedted,:osld and! repaired, koe a, The Violets acw bike 1 need your work And others aw" toa! Call orowrite me, 240) Morgen. Ite soot 211 Thar He xmth Mme. Minnie Dunleavy The Great Indian Hair Growey! Trewtx the Sealp; cures Damdrat?-arows the bute nerhalf\ocb per month. Manufactures her own ira eit csee ie amar eae oy ante Wfevitebes ss" : Boment 1647-w3i37-0 Frankim Ave ~ Patronize: MISS‘MAY MORRIS IGE CREAM PARLOR Cigarg, Tobaceo, Soda, Fruits Candies = Notionyof-Ait-Kinds: Bomont (3228-2 22 .N. twing Ave DEATH TO. CRAMPS- be throes eS teen te Wren ai re oe Franklin, 32h Malbte Aves eaves me Pinel Woe eoeeipaemened he Iroction smal he-an eens i Dene recommend iC einer a ualienn! oS Sincerely, , Pia tS a pg Gta nee Sere Also teemnpepded hy Mex. Vall, 2275 Senet Ase. Mere Tinton, 89 Sectt Mra. Wheeler, 4209 'St, Berdisnnd: Mra Werkina 272” Allume“ Laborhtory, 2927 Fe¥akin Ave “Vhine. Botaott tS8 2 at rise Be igeAt Ee ge = MME §. BEDFORD: , Trin =o: fags IME. 3. WD tertui ‘air grower 4 SA And scalp specialist, ds brenpoefore the pubin. ius C Ps years, growing and ‘beautifying the hair, All wory in POMBE aa] ber establishment is under her persanabdirestion Hor A 3 al J Smotzo is “"Honesty" and hatfeat: methods in Thusiness andadvertising-will-win- pubsie—fayor-always, BE > 3G INDEPENDENT. Sass the time to fomn the art X ve __pf growing the hair asthe demand is. greater than the _* Supply, Mme-Bedford’s "Bedfordine' air gfower ia Mtoe, Bedtord the bwst made for growing and beavtifying all | inde of hair. She aisCcures Totter’ apd ailsealp diseases. Tr» -box ot this hair crower and w uch therésults, < We will send, upon receipt af 2 cents, one ounce tof of “BEDKORDINE” to any address Nera IRS cn WY BEDE oc Enclose Stamp for Repi> . a ~ Madame S. Bedford ~. ~ Madame S. Bedfor - ‘ f ; 2 , MOVED ‘TO. : 4226 Cook.Ave. St. Louis, Mo. MME.-SEAY’S. SYRIAN ‘ PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR . : ‘A Magic Wonder ea Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show GOOD RESULTS IN 30 DAYS ; : Syrian Hair Grower, He os Syrian Temple Grower He - Syrian Tetter Salve We Agents Wanted Everywhere Write Today * Send Stamp. Por-Heply Watcomy ny Mme. E. Seay” imgt 4.7mm suger RE Piet eho pe ee a> eh Pa ae q . Can't sleep! Can't eat! 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One_or two doses eat ARMY & NAVY The St. 1 PUBLISH ARGUS PUBLI J. E. MITCHELL HERBERT T. MEADOWS W. H. KING. J. E. MITCHELL HERBERT T. MEADOWS W. H. KING Address all Communication to ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1452 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......60 Single copy......05 Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Entered on second-class matter April 6, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the net of March 6, 1979 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Advertising Rates Furnished on Request and class matter April 6, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Leo L. 1870 One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... 50 Single copy ..... 0.5 Entrusted as second-class matter April 6, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the net of March 8, 1979. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION New York office, Prost & Prost, 22, East 26th Street; Chicago office, Prost & Prost Boyce Building; Atlanta office, Prost & Prost, Chandler Building; Nashville office, Prost & Prost, Independent Lif Building. DEMOCRACY A Democracy is Founded Upon Equal Rights, Equal Duties and Equal Responsibilities For All Citizens. DEMOCRACY Democracy is Founded Upon Equal Duties and Equal I s For All Citizens. New York office, Front & Front II, Ekt 38th Street; Chicago Free, Front & Front Boree Building New York office, Front & Front, Chandler Building; Nashville office, Front & Front, Independent Lif Building TURPIN SHOULD BE NOMINATED Colored voters of the Fourth negligence or trick of politics to Charles H. Turpin for the office significance in his candidacy. I from which no Colored voter in Mr. Turpin is unquestionably the it has declared itself by electing he was robbed of the privilege oing, and that his election was co more imperative that the vote. If there ever was a time for their intention to give the co now. Mr. Turpin was honored with he had filled the office with great that was an honor to the race. the voters should never be satisfied. Mr. Turpin is one of the business men in this community. Negro Business League, a treas the race, and has the confidence reservedly favors him for the off nominate him on August 6. voters of the Fourth District should allow for trick of politics to interfere with the new Turpin for the office of constable. There is in his candidacy. It is a principle of right to Colored voter in that district can recede as unquestionably the choice of the majored itself by electing him to the office. The end of the privilege of filing it by crooked in this election was confirmed by the court. Active that the voters should insist upon a war was a time for the white republicans to give the colored people a "square" sin was honored with reelection by the pee in the office with great credit. He had made honor to the race. He should have been reeled never be satisfied until their purpose. Turpin is one of the most substantial and in this community. He is an active member League, a tireless worker for the best has the confidence of his fellowmen. The voters him for the office and calls upon the nation on August 6. Colored voters of the Fourth District should allow no trait of negligence or trick of politics to interfere with the nomination of Charles H. Turpin for the office of constable. There is a special significance in his candidacy. It is a principle of right and justice from which no Colored voter in that district can recede with him. Mr. Turpin is unquestionably the choice of the majority, because it has declared itself by electing him to the office. The fact that he was robbed of the privilege of filing it by crooked ballot counting, and that his election was confirmed by the courts, makes it more imperative that the voters should insist upon their rights. If there ever was a time for the white republicans to manifest their intention to give the colored people a "square deal," it is now. Mr. Turpin was honored with reelection by the people because he had filled the office with great credit. He had made a record that was an honor to the race. He should have been returned, and the voters should never be satisfied until their purpose is accomplished. Mr. Turpin is one of the most substantial and practical business men in this community. He is an active member of the Negro Business League, a wireless worker for the betterment of the race, and has the confidence of his fellowmen. The Argus unreservedly favors him for the office and calls upon the voters to nominate him on August 6. BLODGETT PRIEST Among the many candidates tion of judgeship, Blodgett Pries, the full support of the Colored, there must be a reason for such reason is simple. Mr. Priest is a type of an American citizen; a cap publican. He believes that the N as such, is entitled to equal right law. Too, he believes that if the battles at the front, he is also cam man) in St. Louis. And, if the N by the laws of the land, he is cer our courts. It is no unusual thing to hear but those of us who know Mr. P for his word. There is no doubt and juat to the Negro. That time. the many candidates who are aspiring for ship, Blodgett Priest is one, who no doubt, part of the Colored people of this city. For a reason for such a statement at this place: Mr. Priest is an high-class gentleman, American citizen; a capable lawyer and a sage believes that the Negro is an American entitled to equal rights and opportunities; believes that if the Negro is worthy of life front, he is also capable of fighting fires, Louis. And, if the Negro is to obey and be of the land, he is certainly entitled to sit as unusual thing to hear men make pre-election as who know Mr. Priest best, have the high There is no doubt but that if elected he the Negro. That is the kind of man we Among the mahy candidates who are aspiring for the nomination of judgeship, Blodgett Priest is one, who no doubt, will receive the full support of the Colored people of this city. Of course, there must be a reason for such a statement at this time. The reason is simple: Mr. Priest is an high-class gentleman and a true type of an American citizen; a capable lawyer and a staunch Republican. He believes that the Negro is an American citizen, and as such, is entitled to equal rights and opportunities before the law. Too, he believes that if the Negro is worthy of fighting the battles at the front, he is also capable of fighting fires (as a fireman) in St. Louis. And, if the Negro is to obey and be governed by the laws of the land, he is certainly entitled to sit as a juror in our courts. It is no unusual thing to hear men make pre-election promises; but those of us who know Mr. Priest best, have the highest regard for his word. There is no doubt but that if elected he will be fair and just to the Negro. That is the kind of man we need at this time. JUDGE SELDEN P. SPENCER Judge Selden P. Spencer who tion for the United States Senate the Colored people; because Judge is prejudiced towards their tions in the past will show, that found occasion to portray itself, prejudiced-soul was recently show the organization of a Colored Re State, giving as his reason "the s The Home Guards are to pro cete. But, Judge Spencer would of the State upon the altar of race he be honored with a seat in would; like others no doubt, be w prosecution of the war upon the his type is dangerous; worst to t all of the German propaganda this condition, be he black or wh Spencer for the Senate. Let us support men and mea race. But, let us set our faces our progress. THE D Weep not for him, mother, sweetheart. He has gone to do a and Race. He is fully conscious He also knows of the odds that a color. Nevertheless, let us who couragement; hoping that Uncle and have him feel that he is wort country. Hiden P. Spencer who is a candidate for the United States Senate, is not entitled to the people; because it is a known fact that he adduced towards them. A close observation past will show, that here and there the reason to portray itself. But the boldest exhibit was recently shown when he successfulion of a Colored Regiment of Home Guard was his reason "the social side." The Guards are to protect the State in case of Judge Spencer would be willing to sacrifice upon the altar of race prejudice. Such a reed with a seat in the highest council of others no doubt, be willing to sacrifice the of the war upon the altar of race prejudice; dangerous; worst to the detriment of the human propaganda. No loyal American, wield, be he black or white, will support Judge the Senate. Support men and measures that are fair and set us set our faces like flint against those Judge Selden P. Spencer who is a candidate for the nomination for the United States Senate, is not entitled to the support of the Colored people; because it is a known fact that this exjudge is prejudiced towards them. A close observation of his actions in the past will show, that here and there the real man has found occasion to portray itself. But the boldest exhibition of his prejudiced soul was recently shown when he successfully opposed the organization of a Colored Regiment of Home Guards in this State, giving as his reason "the social side." The Home Guards are to protect the State in case of uprisings, etc. But, Judge Spencer would be willing to sacrifice the welfare of the State upon the altar of race prejudice. Such a man, though he be honored with a seat in the highest council of the nation, would; like others no doubt, be willing to sacrifice the successful prosecution of the war upon the altar of race prejudice. A man of his type is dangerous; worst to the detriment of the Negro than all of the German propaganda. No loyal American, who knows of this condition, be he black or white, will support Judge Selden P. Spencer for the Senate. Let us support men and measures that are fair and just to our race. But, let us set our faces like flint against those that hinder our progress. THE DRAFTEE for him, mother, father, sister, brother He has gone to do and dare; to bring home He is fully conscious of the duties that are of the odds that are against him on acco heless, let us who are left behind lend him hoping that Uncle Sam will give him a s feel that he is worthy of wearing the uni Weep not for him, mother, father, sister, brother, wife or sweetheart. He has gone to do and dare; to bring honor to himself and Race. He is fully conscious of the duties that are upon him. He also knows of the odds that are against him on account of his color. Nevertheless, let us who are left behind lend him every encouragement; hoping that Unele Sam will give him a square deal, and have him feel that he is worthy of wearing the uniform of this country. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY Woman's Auxiliary to Seven Church Union will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Thessalonian Baptist Church, 540 Montrose Ave., Rev. G. S. Allen, pastor. Come and let us make this a joyful meeting for the Lord. Our meetings are growing better each time. Mrs. A. Hall, president; Mrs. P. W. Riggins, secretary. ? PAGE FOUR TION RATES: $1.00 1.00 .00 .00 Furnished on Request 12 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, unde OCRACY Founded Upon Equal Rights and Equal Respon- citizens. District should allow no trait of interference with the nomination or of constable. There is a special is a principle of right and justice that district can recede with more choice of the majority, because or him to the office. The fact that filing it by crooked ballot count-confirmed by the courts, makes iters should insist upon their rights, the white republicans to manifest lored people a "square deal," it is in reelection by the people because credit. He had made a record He should have been returned, and ended until their purpose is accome most substantial and practical He is an active member of the is worker for the betterment of of his fellowmen. The Argus unce and calls upon the voters to re- who are aspiring for the nomination is one, who no doubt, will receive people of this city. Of course, a statement at this time. The in high-class gentleman and a true pable lawyer and a staunch Relegro is an American citizen, and its and opportunities before the Negro is worthy of fighting the pable of fighting fires (as a firelegro is to obey and be governed mainly entitled to sit as a juror in men make pre-election promises; best best, have the highest regard but that if elected he will be fair is the kind of man we need at this he is a candidate for the nomination, is not entitled to the support of it, is a known fact that this ex- A close observation of his act here and there the real man has But the boldest exhibition of his own when he successfully opposed aggriment of Home Guards in this social side." Impact the State in case of uprisings, be willing to sacrifice the welfare prejudice. Such a man, though the highest council of the nation, willing to sacrifice the successful cult of race prejudice. A man of the detriment of the Negro than No loyal American, who knows of it, will support Judge Selden P. Suites that are fair and just to our like flint against those that hinder RAFTEE father, sister, brother, wife or dare: to bring honor to himself as of the duties that are upon him. Against him on account of his are left behind lend him every en-Sam will give him a square deal, any of wearing the uniform of this BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The two-weeks' campaign which was carried on at Bethel, Baptist Church, 729 South Fourth St., by Master Johnnie I. Grav, assisted by Rev. H. W. Webb, was a success. Sixteen souls were saved, which were added to the elburch. Baptism, July 7. Sunday night seven were added to the church. Rev B. Robinson, pastor; Sister R. Rostum, clerk. They say "a word to the wise is fearless," but some whom we have considered wise don't seem to take the cue. Don't knock. He a booster. If Henry Johnson and Robert Robi- 森, Colored soldiers, whipped forty Germans as their citation indicates, what will 200,000 others, as brave, do? Figure it out for yourself. The principal of American them- eral groups, will be ending a white- wash to eclipse the Congressional report on the East St. Louis riot. Mrs. Carrie Bogy, 2304 Pine street, must contribute three nephews from her home to the draft, Charles, Leo and Wayne-Anderson, brothers. Charles in the call for Tuesday. Fred Henry, a nephew, is now in France and still another nephew, Henry Boyd leaves next week. LANE TABERNACLE On last Sunday, the services were largely attended throughout the day. Dr. N. L. Smith, pastor, preached a great sermon at 11 a.m. It carried with it force and power. Everyone present felt the touch of His omnipotent hand. At the close of this service a number of persons renewed their faith by joining the church. At 5:30 p. m. the Invincible Household of Ruth No. 3411, of the G. U. O. of O. E. hold a special service at which time an excellent program was rendered. Much good was accomplished and the members greatly benefited by coming to Lame Tabernacle. Pastor Smith preached a very fitting and appropriate sermon for the occasion. Owing to the fact that the church secretary, Mr. Arthur L. Gardiner, had been called to the "Colors" an instituting and inspiring program was rendered at 7:45 p.m. The friends of this faithful young man came out in large numbers to hear the marting words. Mr. W. H. Brown, president of Steward Board acted as Master of Ceremonies. Mr. J. C. Campbell, Mrs. Cora Marsh, Mr. N. O. Braey, Mrs. C. J. Bell and Mr. J. F. Carter were the speakers. Mr. Arthur L. Gardiner in a brief talk expressed himself as being lifted up by the many good things said about him. A fervent prayer was offered by Mr. A. Jordon after which Dr. Smith preached a short and touching sermon suitable to the occasion. All are invited to attend the services Sunday. Strangers are always made welcome. An interesting church conference was held Tuesday evening. Every department made a good report. The second Sunday in September was selected as Rally-Day. Every department is expected to be in $50. The assessment per member will be $3. Let every member be a booster. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH A great service was had last Sunday, Dr. Geo. E. Stevens, in his own characteristic way, delivered a splendid message both morning and evening. The funeral of Mrs. Tenna Jones, of 3131 Fair Ave, was held from the church, Monday, at 1 p.m. She has been a faithful member since 1894. Pastor Stevens will spend the week out of the city, for, in a few days he and his officers will be in-the midst of taxing work, reconstructing the church. When completed, it promises to present a fine appearance. Contractors are preparing their bids for the work. The Symphony will have charge of the music Sunday. A standing invitation is extended to all. If you want to enjoy the services, come on time. Rev. M. W. Martin, secretary of Board of Education of A. M. E. Zion Church, will occupy the pulpit at Central Baptist Church, Sunday morning, July 21. Central annual Sunday school picture will be held Tuesday, July 30, at O'Fallon Park. Quite an elaborate program is being worked out. Special attractions will appear later. It promises to eclipse in splendor and entertainment any similar affair that has ever been given. Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus. 1405 Morgan St Good services were held all day at Mt. Olive Baptist Church No. 2. Sermon by Rev. E. R. Mason at 11 a.m. Aets 16:35. Sermon by the pastor at 8:30 a.m. Rev. E. R. Mason is expecting 16 to be called to Chesterfield, Mo., to take charge of the Baptist church and asks the prayers of all. The campaign is continued to September 1. The amount remaining to be raised, to make up the amount asked for, $10,000, is $4,000. Many have promised to respond, will have an opportunity. Rev. D. Dixon, pastor; Mrs. G. Miller, reporter. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST NOTES Rev. Baker of the A. M. E. Church and his congregation will rally with Providence at 3 p. m. Sunday. We will baptize at Antioch at 12:30 p. m. Rev W. H. Peek and congregation will also be present at 3 p. m. to help out the god cause. Don't forget the sacred concert given by the choir on the fourth Sunday at 8 p. m. Watch the Argus next week. WOMAN'S UNION AUXILIARY The Woman's Union, Auxiliary will meet, Sandy, Juyl 2L, at Magdaline Baptist Church, 3034 Market St. Everyone invited. Mrs. Shivers, president; B. Coker, secretary. Framer of Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress who speaks Sunday, July 28, 4 p. m. Judge Calvin N. Miller He Has Been A Friend of All The People. Your Vote for Him Will Be Appreciated THE ST. LOUIS AKGUS ST. JAMES CHURCH "And he dreamed, and behold a ladder set up on the earth and the top of it reached to heaven; and behold the angels of God ascending and descending on it." Gen., 28 chap. 12th verse. Theme: "Divine Communion." The pastor taught a beautiful lesson from the life of Jacob. He told of his shred mental powers, of his evil practices, and how his mother encouraged him in deceiving his father. It was not until Jacob was far from home, mother and friends, with nothing but the earth for his bed and a stone for his pillow, that God gave him the vision in which he behold the ladder of hope. It was then that he experienced Divine Communion with God. About 960 of our boys will leave in the next two days for the different cantonments. They are destined to go to foreign lands far from home and loved ones; like Jacob they will be thrown upon their own resources with the earth for their bed and a stone for their pillow, but their characters will be refined and they will return with a new vision of this life and the life eternal. At the conclusion of this eloquent discourse, two united with the church. Mr. De France, war secretary of Y. M. C. A., made an interesting address upon the splendid work the Y. M. C. A. is doing in the cantonments. Dr. Peck's scholarly sermons are having their effect. Every seat was taken and many were standing at the morning service. Hear him next Sunday morning. The Junior Enbavor gave an out- ing last Friday at O'Fallon Park. They took a number of poor children with them and gave them ice cream and cake. "The Friends of Youth" and cake. "The Friends of Youth" will take ice cream and cake to the orphans. Thursday, July 18. God bless our Mrs. Peek for the noble work she is doing. A cordial invitation to strangers and visitors. Come, worship with us. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor was at his best Sunday and preached to a full house on "Sanctification vs. Crantification." There were many "amens" as he showed where we stood on the question of sanctification. We were blessed again with a great sermon on "An orderly church and how to build it." Never in the history of our church nor during the few years Dr. W. H. Harris has been with us has he preached with so much power. It seems that the Lord is using him and Sister Harris for the advancement of His kingdom here in this wicked city. They work together and pull together. She is at present the worthy counselor of the court of Calanthes, also R. M. Governess of the Household of Ruth. He holds several important offices among the brothren that will be to the advantage of all concerned first as vice-president of the local committee on entertainment of the National Baptist Convention; and secretary of the St. Louis-Minsters' Union. The auxiliaries of the church are planning to have a great picnic and baseball game at O'Fallon Park, Sunday, August 3, at 3 p.m. The United Christian Club will have a great rally at which time big things will be done for Zion. A nice program will be rendered, our own Bro. Mitchell will preach, and Rev. Hammond, the noted soloist of the white people, will sing, "Goodbye Mister Saloon." Don't miss this opportunity. Hear our pastor next Sunday at 11 a.m., July 21, on the subject, "Every day religion the only hope of our people in St. Louis." You are always welcome at our Church. It is a friendly church. 2625 Morgan St. Rev. W. H. Harris, pastor; Mary Wheatly, reporter. WILLING WORKERS The willing workers will meet at Washington Ave. at which time there will be preaching. All are cordially invited. Ree: G. W. Clemmons, president; Bro. Powell, secretary. The First Baptist Church was very enthusiastic over the rally, raising $800 to meet a note due July 15. The church now is divided in 45 groups, each group having a captain. Under this wonderful system, which Pastor Maxwell has arranged, the rally was more than a success. We all enjoyed a pleasant day in the park, Tuesday, July 16. Everything proved to be quite a success. Sunday morning, Pastor Maxwell will fill the pulpit. His theme, "Pathas and Potency so" Piety." After Sunday he will go for a quiet vacation, for an indefinite stay. LEONARD AVENUE RAPTIST Last Sunday was a busy day at Leonard Avenue Baptist Church. Westside College receives great support from us. We have raised more than $80 for education, in the last fifteen days. The Sunday school reelected all of the officers and teachers for the ensuing year. Our annual outing will be at O'Fallon Park, ground No. 1, Friday, July 26. All members and friends meet at the church at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Sunday night. Rev E. R. Mason of Mt. Olive Baptist Church No. 2, delivered a good sermon from Revelation 22:12 "Behold I come quickly; my reward is with me and I will pay every man according as his work shall be." The Young Ministers and Deacons Alliance which meets every Thursday night at Thessalonian Baptist Church is doing a telling work. They are striving to send out before the public young men who will prove worthy of their calling as ministers and deacons. You are cordially invited to attend these meetings each week. Rev. Dearly, president. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH There were excellent services all day at El Bethel Church. It has been a boat time since we have had such a meeting. Communion was administered at 9 p.m. The auxiliary are doing fine. Don't forget to come to our Sunday school picnic Saturday, July 27, at O'Fallon Park, ground No. 6. It promises to be the best picnic we have ever had.* Good music and plenty of good things to eat. All kinds of games for your enjoyment. Rev. W. W. Perry, pastor; Mrs. M. S. Tankins, secretary. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Baptist Baptist Union meet at El Bethel Baptist Church, Monday, July 15. Scripture lesson read by Rev. J. W. Hall, Rev. L. Walker prayed, and led in singing, Rev. B. Robinson, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, was introduced and preened an excellent sermon from 2 Coz. 4:9. The applications were to the point. Remarks by the president, Singing and collection, $17.55. Next meeting at New Home Baptist Church. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Frazier. Rev. J. H. Hall, president; Rev. G. A. Martin, secretary. The Annual Relief Association picnic will be given 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 honorarium. For information write or call on E. I. Smith, secretary; 1032 Pine, St. Charles, Mo. ```markdown ``` A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Ambulance and Auto Service, Day or Night Notary 3232 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Public Kirkwood Office, 135 W. Main. Phone Kirkwood LIFT- A SYMPATHETIC SERVICE IN THE HOUR OE BEREAVEMENT Fully equipped to give you Superior Service in the Growth and Culture of the Hair Instructor in the FAMOUS C J. WALKER SYSTEM Hold's a Diploma from the Leilia 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 2620 Lawton Ave. Madam D HAIR C Fully equipped to give you Su Culture Instructor in the FAMOUS Holds a Diploma from the Leila Colle of St. Louis; in Growth, Beauty, Cul INSTRUCTIONS SENT BY MAIL GOODS FO 7 N. Garrison Avenue 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. 12 St. Louis, Mo Movie Wright CULTURIST Superior Service in the Growth and of the Hair S C J. WALKER SYSTEM Edge of New York and the Moyer College Future and all kinds of Hair Work. DIPLOMAS GRANTED to AGENTS FOR SALE AT Phone, Bomont 1098 ST. LOUIS, MO. Ladies Should Wear Spirella Corsets As the Spirella residence corsettes 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. Lucy A. Blagburn, 3320 Lucas avenue, Phone Bomont 884-8W. ST. JAMES SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The St. James Sunday school will have its annual picnic at O'Fallon Park Ground No. I Thursday, July 25, 1918. Music by Simm' 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. Peck, pastor. Freee fw bs Vi : 44 BEAUTY CULTU NEW. HOM VY V Ha Se eae a RE - ie Wessel r snes Shattort,. 12 ieee = Py rs P| meting in Michigan. Mrs. Lule Jones. 68534 Southwest Ave, *: * et. ae MARRIAGE LICENSES || "000" 0" Lateioy" ML : ! - : | Mise Marguerite Wilkinson, 4034 = | Soe ata eee 5 ADI ‘ " ¢ Altamont, Illinois, Miss Zinker — ? AES Le Wie acieton . fs 4 Qoinswn, same’ address, is visiting her Week Ending July 1 : PATIL NS Ba anal eta f : \ HEE) | sistde in Pine Blut, : Barony Madea, Ans pany dames Te Sutton. 3.3056 Fiune ou 6 si 5 , 7 : ne \G Soe Sarah J. B. Eawretec. - Aithivim, Mo, | MtrlesM. MeAlpin... S10s1g- Caroline} ff. - : aff, : : 7 Lee 8, Pegs gabe mages tte, a Netaarow ne HE U ow The erence S : : Paty bay returwed: from a two. weeks Ta iia: May Heard, Teil City dnl | Thants O, Mason ,....00.2715 Walnut wt = F < R \ y y 1 ~“} vile in. Waverly, ‘Tran, visiting Mrs feats TOD Patong fhiiian VesCingett.4 C35 WW artel ‘ ack a a peat ae é Pe x 5 Freeman ’s\ mother, . = sssicaencMenatclouesns Soc eesi gh en reat cabeeSboereny osm yA he tet commer org ied are Ng cage ae _ Mr andaMra. E.R. Hollister ‘are [ “Mie folloning. innes sig, a scree ees aoe AEE Asean PUNT AE ean Te ee ECR EOE ; : ante Hevea EG TNE, CHAE CS PS Sree Neate Sere ~ MG Sire PRate Af. Bldgs qo Reeeon Chev Ree SEM LBs, Mig, TE i eee J Miya MARRS A HACC NAS EN CREP i HERA MMIAR. ike 2Y, From | teas Hl tobe isitivg thdie Caughter, | Mrs: Winnie Owens... St. Louis Me. | DEATHS of THE WEEK Have you thoughtof how extravagant yoo have been in : ea iin JS to10 pom. * ay Mrs. .\Ibert Wilkerson, 33028. Jeferson, | Thos, Ntsipespeare, 221 S. Leftingwell f buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certaip— Mrs Wm, Blie'has: received word | Raidishes, * Olive Sire, Watson | was formerly of thimetty| Victeria Wittwe, ocett S TLettingwell A = > Parts of the Scalp? - A Hair Grower forthe Temple, a Hair Nae ee Ce nee es ant niet 78 [aul Mews Wohtersga entertained (E-her | Fred "k= Alexandtr. «7 rioklyme Ml PSs Gas BES Mail Aves 3°11 Grower for the nape of the Neck, a Hair Grower for the. ‘, ( y yA EP, “hied Drensiny houor Friday-kypni ate sae Matthi Gritiny 27.0) Mills st % STOWE n t . Fe e Mrieh ay ara | diesel Sete ea Bee cen Aytired Clings sa50° Brwoklay Me cen sinmuns,, 1040 Finney. ..te | Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter and a Lettuce and ‘Tomatoes Mex, Maria Wilson, oge 35,4147 Papin | Must We SAS Peet | shamed avis, lao yrath st | Dandruff. \ ~ ; y ~ Dr. and Mra. N. O. Bracy and Misa French Dressin, died Sunday, July. 14 and was buried [°PCU9 YAUgiBs one oes ahh 88 | Daniel Hirghes, 3319 Layton Ave. 60 : ° oat nth Gracy, Beott- were’ the: guests, Sunday Manhattan Pudding dea oemspui Gevaomtaptine” Cates | Dave: BGPRGL Gc. -21he “ehentnne| gue gt nee ete tartan, Memes Did You know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so afternoon of Mr. A. 'L. Gardiver, 2828 ‘ Lemon Sauce” Thursday afternoin. . Mra, Wilson se: | P+. Msiry A. Watson. 2N6 Chestiat. (ifivin Cox, 146g Franklin 57 ff. compounded that it-will grow hair on “any part of the Sealp, Walmut St! < Coltee, = scans remove from Pinney Ape: [avi orion aes AES. Zul | Uh Thong, Siz 8 {|| and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of : aye g ey te tse'Mary Bradflelden 11 8? Secon) Boinie Ehdtidsce, 3204 twoteda 2 economy, why not economize ‘on your Hair Grower? LLYRA Dr. abel Mra. CoA. Jacksoit, of Houx-|- Jeune J. Johnson made a Hying trip| The Pioneer New’ Thought. Clab will | samuel Wo Maybe eS veed302 Pine | Won Sins, abi West deflesson 0 3T dae aA a rer? K fon, Ter are the guevts of Mr. and] ig oat metas 8 7Re trip The meer New: Thought Club will | samuel W.. Hedger. o01t Pinal Gritin Rosters £400 bucky i | Hair Beautifier 50 cents a box, 4 cents postage. -_ (For quick Mrs. Archie Age, of 3018 Luéas’ and eee thirty, at the Public Library Room No.} \1ihonse N. MeMahor Dolly Brown, G11 Colorute 4s results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with will be -pleased to see their many] \me, Point Long, formerly of 3038 | 4. Subject for discussion. = The Effect | ‘i 1138 W. ‘Belted Mande Weakley, 22. Tphnsen ‘118 LLYRA Hair Beaatifier which is guaranteed-to grow Hair in friends, Ne aes ig ota ee ae aya te re ror ae: eae ra ee meer | ane eee a BP ae eres coh ene te ses a0 NH Deke By Mr. Ames P. Seruggs, inspector of weights and measures of Omaha, Neb., ig Visiting “hiv sister, Mrs, Louvenia Butler, of 2227-Pine 8t., and_nicce, Mrs, Maude Washington, of 2916 Pi Win.’ Mitehell, a member of the fue firm has returned to his duties af. ter attending the funeral of his fathor at Cottage Grove, Ala. - Mra. WH. Burnette, of Kirkwood, ajo, is the gyest. of relatives in the city, ° Mrs. Burnette ix principal of the school at St, Genevieve, Mo. Mb. kart Adetinier, of Sandusky, 0, has returned home after 9 few days? “visit with ins aunt, Mra. Varnell, of 2031. Chestnut: i Mr, and Mrs. Jua. FL Couners who are Visiting relatives -o' Riverview: Drive, and-Misx K, Russell, were din- her guests lust Sunday of, Mrs, Laura Howell-May. ~ The Delth Gama girl will give’a dance July 26, at Cuncade Studio, 4327 Ww. Belle Place. Admission 15 cents, z peters oat a Miss Chuclotte Gardner, of 4226 Finney, ia confined to her bed with Gppepdielus, and wishes her friends:to eal, : ee ee 2 Mist Mande E. Taylor, of 4464 Wont Belle, is in Northern Michigan wile aie WHIP pena’ ANKE Bentember, JE Mr. Wm. _Oweti_Schuffe, of 4210w Cote “Brilliante left Tuesday evening for Gam Fuiston after a visit Of ten Aaysiwith his ‘mother Bt Mobile, . Ala. ‘Mra. Clara Emery, who hap been ab- sent from our city, ix here visiting her sotis, telatives amd friends Miss M, -Hipkins, 921 N, wine lott Inet Thuraday for Marshall, Mo. to visit her aunt yho js ll. >> ‘Mr. Albert Henderson and daughter of Oklahoma visited: his mother and sister, of 2812 Laclede, last sweek. Misc TL. dxCarter, of 8081p Late, has returned from Chicago wher® the visited het brother. - Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Breedlove, of 2038 Market St., were out of the city a few days this. week, visiting Dr. Jno, A; Taylor, of Columbia, Mo., and retuned home Seturiny, > san — SS i The Sumner High evening school alumni will give its annual pnting- Sun- day, July lst, at Forest Park. ‘A. “Perinat Gite’ bY Tonsteltaw, will dé the theme for discuse'on, All mem bere are, requextrd~ta meet at: the” 200 at 2pm. W. H. Davis, president, Everybody is going oti. the sil-daw stoamboat exérpion given by the ead- tine bene, AM pirle, tar Gratton Men: dav morning, July 29th, 1918. » Ming. Frowk Ashworth. sinter of Me. ondAtrs, FX. Carter. of D Bouth 22nd ‘Rt, retnrned to,the city with her broth- er and sister who! were attending the fonerl of Mr. Carter's father at Springfield, Tenn. s 5 Lawyer 1. J, Brown, of Tittle Rock. Ark, spent Saturday in the. city en route. from Philadelphia, the. quest of Mra. W. J, Flovd. 2529" Belle. Ginde Ave, They enited-at the Arzmg affier: T Mr Rose Rhephant of Cane Girar= dean, spent several dave inthe citys the civest_of her son..Shersiat_Jneaba,. of Mia Laxton: who was among the draftees that were sent, te Camp Dodge last Tuesday. ee t Tio Lagins Oiehid Club met at the ceeidenice of Mra. Rowa Cummings, 2731 Lawton, and after the routine of yusi- ness theS-héetess, “served <a ‘Tuncheon. which’ was enjoved by all. The-visitors weFe “Messrs. Charles Lomax. Hiram Henry, Frank Pirkett, Chancey Smith, Miss Fanaie La Plant ard several of the drafted bore Mrs. Blanche Hobson, pren‘dent. Mra. Jennie Pitts, seerefary, ‘Nire, Ross Cumminga. reporter. A nerviee flag will be unforled- at Ree Raptist Chorch, 2726 Pine St, Wednesday, July 24, uniter the auy- _— of ee one Clab. ¢ program in at 2:20 p. m. and will conclude at 10:20. Thee will he prominent Colored and white menk: ers, . Everybody invited. Refresh- ments “Admiagioh” wilt be tres. The ‘People’s )Service’’ at All Saint's Chureh,, Sunday, was enjored By w splendid gudience. “XA: part of St. Cocetia’s Moss wax ‘sithe by 9 ‘double quartette and Miss Phillips? sole was «ung with ‘mach feeling. Father Clarke, in this series of. studies. “has clearly tronght oat the djstinetion be- twoen church ‘masie and that is knows as sacred music: ¢ ’ tA » Tic. é pga b (Pitney he baniinyy she ¥e "m) 5 to10 p.m * a see Radtshes, - We lings , ‘Chicken Boullion fe Roast Chicken and Dressing ‘Mashed Potatoes - Corn , Lettuce and ‘Tomatoes Freneh Dressing Manhattan Pudding Lemon Sauce ~ : - Coffee - dese J. Johnson made a Hying trip to Alton this week. *~ Mme. Point Long, formerly of 3938 Lawton, ix now located at 1278. Ewing, where she will be pleased ty have her friends call, . J. J. Reed, 3033 Finney Ave,, hag re- covered from a painful accident sus. taiued while at work in the Municipal Courts Building, Mra Verneil, of 2031 Chestnut St., ix visiting fn:Oh o am! Butfale, X. Y., where she. expects, to... spend,.the-one- touinder of the summer. Mrs. O'Hara and daughter, Hazel, of 322 8. Garrison, left Tuesdat evening for Pittsburgh, Pa, to’apend the sum pense Mie Ali e MeGet, of Festus, M Who has been in training at Hold cxpital, Carbondale. LS Ts iowe} ployed ut) Knight's Jewelry Store: Mr. Parnell Cayee and son, of Farm ington, Were in the eity thie week and culled at the Argus office, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, of 1113 North Sarah, has received word that her son, Sorgeaut Harry E. Wilson, his arrived ately over sean, Se . The patents of Joseph Vanderburg, 4258 Labadie “Ave., have -just re: ceived word that he has been prontoted to sergeant and ia now in’ France. Missin Ma Summerg,” Grace Scott, Messrs TEE, Jones, unt A. 1. Gardner were the guests, Sunday evening, of Mes, Genrgie Foster, HIS-Lawton, © Wsaes dT. Jabuson will be master of ceremonies Monday morning, Jugy 21 Wis on the aliday exeursiow® given by, the neademy boys and ‘girls to Gratton. Miss Bansy B. Elders, one _gf- the public school teachers, of Satan, Tenn, while viniting her sister at 2895, Mar ket St., hax accepted. a position with ‘Maseieiahs Ehiat Abciee- kag alee The Wohéla girls of the -Y. W. CA, are busy knitting for the Red Cros Friday, July 12th, they enjoyed seid Lightful trip to Webster Groves, Aap. eroned by Mixe Lightfoot. Dee snd Mra. W. Q. Emory and their Uttle daughter Margaret, of 4205 Market, were among the pleasant eli fers who visited thre Argue building th’ week and saw the moderh printing equipment-that ig being inatallets 7 +A Mees Steven—Fo-Tothert:—of 42180 W. Belle PL, bax gone to Charlevaix, Mick. to join ber busband..where they will, Spend: the. samimer | Mra Lo BO White, of 3211a Lawton. ‘Weft Sunday for-Marshall. Mo. to vist her mother-ip-law, Mrs.’ Jennie Robin spite Oui her return. sha sel viait Ber csister, Mra: Ms S- Wilton, of Chivago. TM. . nic When on Market Street stop at De Tuxe shoe shinii® parlor, the finest oe eater QU” Marker St) aext ’r9/ th€ Booker Washington Theatres > Mre_Johnelin Williams, of Kansay City; Mo. has returner home efter= vinit to her father, J..W, Coleman, of Nashville, Tenn. anther esters Mre J. Kings e108 STeonard Ave. and Mra°Q. Detrick. ef 3422 Lawton Ave. Mrs. Eva Emory. of 4152. Walyieh Axe, Chicaga, rocrivhat’ # letter trem hor sen, Sengt. Miltga.G. Reclwon, 265 Taf Co. A. saying he arrived safely oe : fe aap le Mr. Wiley F. Drive. Tr. nt Athew Laclede: Ave. is snending. Wis ynen tion with his-gedmother, Mra! 3, H Oliver, of Kansas City. z Little Leverett. Fort Jones. of 3017 Lafayette “Aye. hex gone South t7 spend -the repininder of the suminer with relatives: Adtius Morris, aShigh sehool stn. Aent. of Cairet TI. “ie srending bis) vreagien with chico annt, Mra S.J) Johnson, af 2406 Goode Ave. ©. |! Hon. Milton -W. Guv. atforare nt Inv. of Little Boek “Ark. ‘wee iw St Lone Fiiredaw ont towel hasinees Lawyer Quy Fae a larre nrit crow! ing neneticn and i< repapled ae anh of the leadi Neos eivil pnd crim inal ewrers of. veut, The te a praduste af the Vatword\te. af Miche izam ani-prohat te i be Nght Oman Attornes for the Kniette OF Pythias of Arbatians st thd seen'on in’ Dine, Bluff. $ + Mra. Chas, Campbell 1521 Goode rave a. recuntion Thuretae evening from 4: te Tim honor of Mra E.-C. Berry of Athens. Obie. “Améng the — snegial nents were Mrs, Florence Ror of Alton, Mise Lady Emma Phillips, of Nashville, ani Mins Wecken MeWwtes. NE ae oe meinen ete en 2 Qe ea meting in Michigan, > “Mise Marguerite Wilkinson, — 9034 Cook Ave,,is the gust of Mrs. Chas, Etlix Altamont, Tlinois, Miss Zinker Robinson, same: address, ig visiting her sist in Pine Bluff, + *Mrs\R. R. Freenah and little Ruges, Fh. have’ returued: from a two” weeks’ visit. in. \Waverly, Tyun, visiting Mrs. Freeman ’s\ mother, ome aE SARE <a aA AS AERTS Ma eg Dire tase At Bloomin ton, Ml. late visiting théjr daughter, Mrs. \bert Witkerson, 3302 5, Seger Mrs, Watson | was formerly of thitths aud Mrs. Wilkerson entertained .iit-her ouor Friday-evenigia Mrs, Maria Wilson, age 33, H147 Papin died Sunday, July. 14 and! was buried from Peasaut Green “Baptist Chiireh Thurslay afternoon, . Mrs. Wilson re- ecutly removed from i024 Finney Ape. The Pioucer New Thought. Clab will meet Sunday, July 21, from five to six. thirty, at the Public Library Room No, A Subject for discussion. “The Effect of Woman's Entrance inte Polities.’? Public invited. Mrs. Oscar Pinley of Finney Aye. en tertiined on Friday afternoon with an Anto party and diliner in honor of Mrs: E. ©. Berre of Athens, Ohio. | Mr. Ed Brown, of Hendersin, Ky, and bin bride visited Wik brother, Mr. a fe Beep oF 1801 Goode Aves inst week. Hix, bridy/ vas. formerly Miss Mastlle Warths, teacher of Lonisvite, Kee 5 ay - Mr. and” Mt: RE. Parker, 3983 West Belle, entpetocd Mr. and Mrs. North, the’ newhwXs, Monday, July 15 Mee Neth wah formers” Mise Ada Johes. organist of Tabernacle Rap tat Chureh. Amon thone present were Mis. love, Mrs, Has Hughes nnd Mrs Martha Barges, of Boston, Mass, Mrs, Paiiline -Wilhoms, of 1436 Pp ping, gave a threecouree dinner ia boner of her aunt. Mrs. Bettie slanes, of Denver, Colorado. The ulinner con Sisted of. fried eprinc chicken on toust aidp, steamed potatos, “Prone ens hn fruit salad, jee cream, cnke ynd coffee, 7 : ~ The M,C. -1. mb. Club dented $10 worth of tobucce and cigarettes to the soldiers Iwaving fur-eampi Funston Monday morning. “Avcong. these who Aistrituted it were Mex, Mamie Hoag, Mrs, Walton Coleman, Mrs R.A, Man uel, Mrs, Howard Gant, Miss 0, Nel sou, Mrs. PL Cs-MeGhee, Mra ZH. Hendersai.” Mrseo Ram Jeffries: This club was, steele cone Inside the kgtes ———— A DRAYTup MAN OF THE SEVEN - TEENTH WARD, Jet we sitedown a minate friend, Whit ’s that, a letter ter yout * Row’t commence your eursiig, ——_* ‘For L-haven’t, done wishing to you ee TR mY: hei was broken hearted And had no place to go. ‘ That was before 1 rece ved My letter to ge aboard, 2. : reretn 2 IER ms Wilken the time id passing, : Always: remember’ me: . mn That Lam fighting for you: +2 Aud the dear, Olt Liberty. Iv, Far aeress the waters, . Acrune: the deep tlie xf, °° We are going to aicke that lant a enum ny of te fires Z ¥ ’ When we teach the Frevch soil, Let uni cumbefight, owe os An never stop ontil we drive * The Hans clear ony Ot: sight, ° ae Row let ae all be aseful, A XG inetab as the Movers NATE let a tintuutte ‘pass Sig That we doygt fray 6 the Lor ee oe rte tee Oe ME 38 y FAP He isthe oue that will stick to us, Throngl: wars tor, Keath, Ard will, alwavs be with ws Eveu throngh death.. 3 ova Whitest acne Sar ther bearcte thet, Fighting day Dysart” 1 hene that oar girls srt boss Wilk fais the Vo Mee AL _ ae Composed by Esial CaPwes, 2707 WHT WM alas ef + GApRM AKER WANTED _LWANTED®- Young Indy experienced Fi wateranakiny wut jewelry: —Satnrs $50 to 875. per month. Dr Wm: Roight, 2335 Matket-= PET 19-4), “ WANTED--Lady - hoothlacks. —\p- tly S234 Market St, at De Luxe Shor Sivining: Parlor, ; TAGS FOR: RENT— Neatly furnished: roams Tor couple, with use Of Kitchen. 092 Morgan St" * 4794S WANTED — Good stesile: voumg—mart for goo poditien in. pirture show. Pendleton | Theatre, Pendleton | and Finney Aven: Saceape ees RUMMAGE: SALE=-For the benefit if St. Rita © School, -beginning July, 2% tw 28, at No. 11 Compton Ave, ~ ‘i “FOR RENT—Neaile fornished rope for gentlemen. 2122 Morgan St. , A pe EAD. tS WEATHER PREDICTIONS. ies Copy co Feccotlins ae zm aoe Por St Liana nagh, eitinieys ‘ofS weather for n few dayer Nght chowers srobably within. the next Sons days, Friday. fair. stirttly Gencnier "Satortae, Mowday fair. Set nych change im the emperatare— St : MARRIAGE LICENSES Week Ending July 1. Karnest Hannah... 1412 Papin Sarah J.B. Lawreitee, - Aithvin, Mu, Jonih Ie Kirbys..sKuisus City, Slo, Emma’ May Beard... Tell Gityy’ Ind, Pe eRe ee ee ae aR nen ane Mrs. Winnig Owenx. 0 St. Louis)-Mo. Thos, Shspespeare, 221 'S. Leflingwell Vietoria Witte. 324° S. Leningwell Fred’k” Alexandtr.....7 Hrooklya, ML. Mildred, Colling..242.. “Brooklyn, Tl. Albert’ Kivetoeocceee- 2. 2813 Lucas [Stella Vaughiis ote... 012813 Lucas Dave Eo Sykem....... 2110 Chestnut Mire, Miity” A. Watson. 2N6 Chestnat, David’ Gordon... 645. 22D R.o2ad Mrs.'Mary Bradfleld JUL S? Second samuel W. Manbe e2 Vine MracFansie Rodget 291 ri Mphonse N. MeMahon , . i138 W. Belle, Minnie M. Osborne... 10 La Salle John yttoi. 6.6000 Ne Teaumont Tilllan ML, Hickaleiot We Pinney George: Aten Se RIO Kennedy Mre Mand Jolnson.,. 9130 N. Sarah Aaron Waghingtom. 00.22 Pine Laura MeElory......011 Ne ‘Twelfth Arthur A. Martin... 3387, Lawton Mrs. Minnie Street... 0594) Lawtme Fratik. Jones, Jtecneeeociemered Beat Mis. Willie Bawks...2-- 2221-Market esse Willis... jcccc0.0 SYMA Walnut Mra. Ellen Ewing... 22044 Walnot Fred Taylor... ..e.e.. Litebtieldy UE Mra. Mary Peterson. «2811 Adame Aye Willing oo, ceee 4p 28 High Mrs. Ugttic Hays... « ozs High Lmannel Clark. 2.441) st. Ferdinand Mrs, billie Amterson= : ~ 425 St Berdinand Henry Mavston... 81 5, Seventerntti Mrs. Mary Yivess..SU1\. Seventebsth Doe C. Chambers, .East St. Louis, 1 Gertrade FL Jones. 605 \. Twenty first | Louis Masteyscoeeest- GHW. Belle | Mattie G. Kelley... aod Pine! doh Lyenes.)e.c.0 > 72008" Pine Ameylus Doles csc... 137 Laclede Arthur Howard ...... 226) Morgan Mrs. Katie Leo Grey, 2660. Morzan, William “A. Edwards." ., 2911 Va Mobley crecee Pio Mutt, Nek, Marshal’ by Turners... 05.09 Pine Mrs. Hattie Finch... .2100 Walnut Menter Sefferwors 0011) 8. + Leonard Mrs, Denia Eliap,..0211 8. Loanaret “Week Ending July 18 : Wir @, Lvons....2.., 0 22 Valentine Mrs. Mary -E, Boone. .11% spruce Henry Neale. .....0+ 5, 18802) Morgan Pasting Gibson 2000 i3%4y Morgan Mrs. Della, Go Hateh 0022 Martine Wiliams Cooper. 2. SUS. Sixteenttey Mrs Mattie THiekman, 918 W. Jefferson Chas. KE. Wateon........2041 Laclede Amanda berry... 4318 Keanerly Dee Jone. oes. ete a Saithe Jessie” MeKeianie, 810 8) Broadway Samuel Adame... >...2018A_ Cheek, Eatelie Copeland > UA Clark Pidvton I. Abner: 2714 Lawton Normin be. Mei 5.2. 007 Pham LiysttsPeaples. . Honderson, Ki, Mrs. Leslie Oxberne Henderson, KY. Walter We Carter, 916 Ny Garrisem Mrs, Jeniv Wesley, O16 NJ Guirrison Jie. KB. North. dr, 23 Ry eompton Ade WH. Jones. Sgsie Walnut Ti, MeKintt@ Bayi 0.22. 085 Cook Mabel 1 Nimorky SHR WS Heth Charles Garrett: we ASO Wash Oralee Simpuons. yo. ABA Wash Seishin A Bmilley 2 cy Clack, Lesoniae Peebles.” Us35 Waleut fohirgtitWirg, corte Mater PL Wilie Porter hot Loffing wel Nog Haves. 2.6005 AINE Landonsdi: Mrss Mary. Wells, AG Laburite, James Walker 2281 Cheat nit Mrs. Geongie Heros | 22) Chestaat Alexander A, Short. .}F1G) Michigan Lent rice Houle. * enThicage,. Ly, Suthdny “Reeves. .5 4448 Cottage Heorgie A. Ramey. 2) 4223 Finney b jing’ January. Sah Swing: Mrs. Irena Madre... S308, Binz} Jeetnder “Ribby A522 Maite Vantine “Tohmson. V, 3201 ‘Eneae amit Ts. Darby... eR Lasagne) dora Brows: o. 8103. Litton | Seat Walliams, ere a iva Athine tet tine adie Wallner. 2.* N31 Pera rs, Mice Hemlricks. “22090 Laewte ty DL. Rodgers WEN Garrison Mrs eekee "Frater fare torte lenry Canaan A450 Captnie Aine |A. Wagner... 2. i862 Binney [. qaekt Matrix, PeQTR2 Laces Lutrey itabyi meen = ONO Adams WE White 9... Cnpe Giradenn, Mo, vmer Champion OTP ne Susie Taylor. 22.2 OS Mine seria Mts Sema Sem sexes’ Lenn Trevis 2 1 1GN S_ist \manda Green. ..2..0 6-165. 21th 2urian AW Aauhter, Tas RIS2- Fair, linriettn Stites... Uenderson, Ke. f aes Willen, —— SU, XN Nesanste Ma Ma Hicks! SAT NS Seventh of Toren eeenpe TMS LaWton}. arah, Edwards... 22634 Laews Sf a eee ee ee Mra. Lubt Jones 6834 Southwest Ave. PETE. ecg cease cbavejoy, IAL Mra, Maggie “Holt ..200. Tavejos. ML ales aptiold: 2... 51422 Shigteton Mia Currie Sivlresd 60, T682sSjagleton James R. Sutton. 3,...3936 Finney Maries M. MeAlpia, ..3108g- Caroline = CLAYTON : | Thoinhs O, Mason... 22.2715 Walnut Lilian UrsCingott 1223 W. Gartieh AuessraheteaMrerume secs bj br SMe ATA ee eee oe | DEATHS of THE WEE Minnie Helin, 2027 Bell Aves... Matha Grininy 2780 Mills Sten Geo, B. Simmons, 4040 Finney 0010 Rammel Dave, HO NMR St. Daniel Hirghes, 3819" Lasston Ave. 60 Alla Shonhlors, 4302 No Market 30 Olisin Cox, WARK, Franklin 2.000037 Urih Thompson, 317 8,.Ewing 23 Botnie Ebbtide, 004 Siust = 2 Wai Sins, bby West Jefferson 2 2..51 Griffin Foster, 4400 bucky... 34 Dolly Brows, GHA Colorata o> 48 Mande Weakley, 22 Spline ooo. Madg? ne Henly, 262% Bernard wet Raby Alexander, 2916 Market...” Laila Dun, 2202 Cheatnit .coo8 ames Breeman, Turtier, 218 8. 22 81.38 Rvs Suithy West Bnd Prk 00000018 Silie Strawdet, IS) 8. ul ut Navin YeDowell, EEO Clark ooo. tinwnge Seghn UAH Gare 2a agers, ‘ity Mosbital 9235 Fitivie Chonons SS Ferry St. °Y fis Karte = Winn Browkhysgott = apER Nitin Baskets a? Renner 0 ZRe ss GARD OF THANKS. To sish ote extend my sindere thanks to rolatives abd friegds fir the kind Nese aud aenipathy: shown ame. dtaritte the long: THness cui sad6death of my Tear hinsbnid. Charlie A. Strother, sho departed thin Tide uly 4. —Repecmbly to L seiste ter thauk Pea. Bryant Lender, No, 80, Miasond:: St. Louis Lodge Ne. M1.) Rights of i ees Lodge Ni 8, BIkS, Rote Court No: Jos, Moef Uh; Martha Pride Court Ne. 17,0. O. Cs Volar Wave Temple Xe. Ooh BOP, OL RL of Wi anit White Temple No. th TOT PO. E. of (W 1 futthersitish ot thank Rew. ALR Dobbins, paster of Wavamie Chapel, for his kind and consoling worls. wed Vindertaker Woe) Gorton fiir hie ser views, == ie Vomatesdt wife, 2 Antiietta Strother IN MEMORIAM Tn loving Memory of my Kelowed wife anil_oue shothes, Mia dade -Re—Wales wha departed thie life Tulyc17, (917, Sometime, some day, one eyes shall meet oes The free we lowed se well, Aometine ont hands shall — press in hers . Her merry laugh and Kind words? we 1 chearcne inert. > ‘The voice we loved ix stilt And all that is left for memory LTE heMzrave.on wi diatant bil | = Sr eee: tT Hee dear tadfite Mr A. Jackson Wade and Fhildren. NEW \'SMART@RSET" PLAY Contrary to ceeports and? regardless OF change in tlanagement andthe an ereise af enilrond fares, 1 Whitnex & Tufte Smarter Set" company wall pty tivel® go ext tour, the enming ‘season, pokning—enrle in’ Augnet, Arrange Tiehte lave. been completed for the spnedfince af this: famous company of Cobaseslantinta tthe bir lavette thr: Aor New, York, work rotiaiencing Sen tember 2%, when Whithey & Tutt vill offer a few musical in two acts ant tenance -entitbesd-ts Daskont.. Amie cane!” A potpourriof wil thet, le new aid West in Colored munieal- comedy, with new, and novel dances, ‘While the sonhic Thveature sill represent! out Inv of Ahousnnls of dollare andthe costumes wit be the richest ever worn Iw ang Colored, Mugen! eomedt con pany. Phe show, qnens showing’ Seehes at, the Howird: Universite,” Waehinetett WC. sthe feading Cobared schoot of America’ and carrying in rapid snr, consiont te wi parts: of the globe. ee ote ere tu’n . 4 te ~~ ; >. a Pew A a oO SE Se <= JG te) | ely CSS} Say Titi ae ono ane Tae ie ee ee ee gr ee ggg cig eoorey Fone aned- tua. decores co oeth-? Sete acters mca Sian ere gota ge ac mentee ter soar Sere scam oda tanita! tee Soe Nem an ae when ake eat Sikirat aan Gaeteene ps oa Narteh ‘toe? fer ue wil Wea fot too. =< Bou’t Go Blind We Test Your So EYER; And’ Sell Bye . Glasses and Spectacles on- ‘Time Dr. Wm: Mt Riley orrct* PBB 09 Pen € ‘LADIES! 0 3 i> Lane en 3 You: Should Know The -Difference LEE AMEN ENED OTE ERE Have you Choughtof hoW.extravagant you have been ih. buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certaif Parts of the Scalp?’ A Hair Grower forthe Temple, a [air | Grower for the nape of the Neck, a Mair Grower for the” Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter and* Dandruff. \ » ’ : ’ Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it-will grow hair on diny part of the Scalp, and is a relief-for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA Hair Beautifier 50 cents.a box, 4 cents postage. - (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beaatifier which is guaranteed-to grow Hair in Six-Treatments or your money refunded.) + + + i The Slaughter System "3001 LAWTON AVENUE Central 8698-L St. Louis, Ms, _ Bomont 1958 FRISBY’S SUPERIOR SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. cy ace Das Gheerian Han ise Sed Remon Danseatt ty : ee: eat a Careful Instructions “given by Ma F Madam PLE. Frisby. = (Sn 2 | We manufacture ten different com. = | ponuds, of wich three are for Men [aay ss ees A aie Tome, Shamjoo art atter- El _— Teatad nad recone tok ake. fa fg: Beat: of their kind in“this. country Re ee ot Seven Compounds for Women oe oes * se ag] fm Agents Wanted | ee ( —\2, “THE FRISBY MFG. CO., 8 ¥E EP J Frisby’s College. SS ip ZG! 4262.W. Finney Ave. St.-Lobis, Mo. z ol te LILY WHITE HAIR PREPARATIONS Wil positively promote the growth of Hairm 3 months, Cures Teter "AGENTS WANTED” PRICE tac Per'fon’” MADE ONLY BY Madam A.D: Graves ee Ent ast one, Boment 15S sh : ; —— a : CE ERS RR NSE { BARNETT HAIR GROWER fe WiLL GRoW YouR HaIR. Nea, oN waiter waten” Gans SS moat stubborn cases, Made qnly by i coe Miss Emma Barnett 2339-a $327 ut: PHONE BOMONT 2649-1. 4 AGENTS WANTED me All High Class Work, Made’ In. Our { Own Factory and ee Ret GUARANTEED , = : CREOLE FULL WIGS Can be combed high‘ or low with Pompadobr : ee * cor part,\fuil net-foundations © |. Fe Prepared Crimp Hair; Raw. Crimp Haw; Negro Wigs Creole Switches “=, a 7 i > Negro Switches er caterer tess | ee | eer : Kentugky Maid Comb,. 75¢ er E es 4 FS ia Goods at Cae sal- to Hair Dressers We handle ‘Khe Overton Co's"and, Madam Horton's Preparations — 7 Price List and Catalogue {urnished on request. Eatabliahed 1966 'M. PETERSON HAIR CO. #!9,2INE STREET | FOOD: z= Lets DETROIT, MICH. TAT sou donctemplate roming te Detroit, Mitican, and deste 'to"Fest or pur schase 4 Some, write oF vinit W: Hayes MoHinseg. attorney at Inw, real catate, qhuramce, 97 St! Antoine St P Make up your mind to throw off the snakes that have held you back in life's race for the share of prosperity and happiness that 'lightly belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day. Try a 50c Box. of Eloso Hair Grower, it freshens your scalp, stops falling hair, removes sanddruff, gives new life and abun- dant growth. Instructions by mail or at College Diplomas to graduates. Agents wanted every minute. Write this day. While you think of it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, President of GE CO., 4200 Cook Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. by Money Order to Eloso College R HAIR GROWER ELOSO COLLEGE CO., THE STAR HAIR GROWER THE STAR HAIR GROWER 9 A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c, per box—one box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed, to grow your hair, just give THB STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to The Star Hair Grower Mfg. Co. GREENSBGRO, N. C Box 812 NO MORE NO LESS NO MORE NO LESS One Price to All is our price for a guaranteed (22 kgold) crown and bridge work. Why pay more? Guaranteed perfect, fitting plates are $4 up. Ask to see them. Dr. C. G. Hampton, associated with me at 614 Olive, is now with me at my new office. DR. H. E. DOWELL DENTIST S. E. Corner 7th and Olive Take Elevator—224 N. 7th—Third Floor Opposite The Republic hours: 8 a. m. to 6. Sunday 9 a. m. to 12. A SCIENTIFIC HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to produce a healthy luxurient growth of the most defective hair TEN YEARS ON THE MARKET AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Mrs. Victoria Clay-Haley 209 N. Jefferson Ave. St. Louis, Mo. IS DO NOT DECEIVE chick out for these three. PALMER'S HAIR SUCCESS Dressing PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS Soap d for Merit and Reputation. successfully used for eighty years, bands of cases of skin troubles. ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. druggists, or sent by mail receipt of price, 25¢ each. Made Only By Morgan Drug C Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. utes and limitations. They may or the Melons Colored packages and ICE AND FUEL CO. They stand for Merit and Reputation. This Ointment successfully used for eighty years in thousands of cases of skin troubles. The Only ORIGINAL Complexion Brightener. At all druggists, or sent by mail upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. ware of Substitutes and Invitations. They may agerous. Look for the Melon Colored packages and ade Marks. GENERAL HAULING --- Ask for their needs marry Wanted." PALMER SKIN SUCCESS Ointment PETER B. 2801 WALNUT ST Standard Life Insurance Co. HOME OFFICE: ATLANTA, GA. Capital Fully Paid $125,000.00 The only Old-line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company owned and operated entirely by Colored People. Not Fraternal, nor Assessment, nor Industrial. Insurance in force over $4,000,000. Branch Offices In Missouri 2363 Market St., St. Louis T. A. Dickson, Agency Director 1515 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Stewart & Smith, Agency Directors M. If you know of anyone having Clothing or Shoes to sell, we will appreciate it if you call us up or give them our address. We Buy, Sell, Repair, Clean, Alter. PHONE OLIVE 4649. LEVY GREEN & BRO. 612 Morgan Street Brownie Drug Co. WM. EARL BRAZELTON, Prop. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST THE BUSY DRUG STORE SPECIAL PRICES ON HAIR GOODS AND Accessories For HAIRDRESSER S S. E. Cor. Compton and Laclede Aves. ST. LOUIS, MO. MADAM MATTIE MAPP CALHOUN Scientific Hair Grower Slaughter System Guaranteed to produce a healthy, luxuriant growth of the most defective hair. 2627 Lawton.Ave Bomont 1693-R Henry Braun. for lowest prices in Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE Dr. Louis Rush WITH THE MARKET ST. CLINIC Has Moved from 2117 to 2106a MARKET ST. Free Consultation and Examination Hours 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 A.M. Predeh- ng, 11 A.M.; B.Y.P.U. 6:30 P.M. Evening service 7:45 P.M. Teachers meeting and prayer service. Wednesday, 7:00 P.M. Rev. W. A. Harris, pastor. Standard Life HOME OFFICE: Capital Fully Paid The only Old-line Legal Rese THE ST. LOUIS AEGUS. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need A Real Scalp Food There are so many so called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in al hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp, be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Sooty's Quinade is a highly medicated poudre that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade, it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally cocoanut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby. Quinade and Seeby's Quinanason, asking for them by the full name. Price is $15 each. If your struggling to answer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his whole or sale or use the price and we will mail them to you. Write to Seeby Drig Cox. 12 East East street. New York City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Ady PHOTO-PENNANTS. Go over the top like the rest of your class with a photo pennant in class colors of Summer High. Also have a photo of that esteemed it camp in red, white and blue. See samples at the Arms office. You can leave your order there or see Miss Glaydace Hall, 431 Cottage Ave., or Mr. Owen Duprie at the Commonwealth grocery on Goode and North Market. Anyone who desires may be a spokesman and organize a club of ten and get the beautiful pennant free of charge. Special rates to a club of twelve. L. E. Hawkins, the Pennant Maker. Mail orders promptly filled. Get our prices. Acents wanted. Church of God and Saints of Christ, 4201 N. Market—Services: Wednesday 7:30 p.m., Sunday, 7:30; Friday, sundown. Saturday (Sabbath) all day. Elder J. J. Jackson, pastor in charge. A. M. B. CHURCH Kinloch, Mo. Prenching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday school at 1:30. Class meeting Thursday night. J. Wesley Baker, Minister, 513 Holland Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a metropolitan city of this size, there are people who constantly suffer with their feet, and who try every remedy available; even old knives and mzors to obtain relief. Let the price you pay for these remedies be a business proposition and have the cause removed; it will benefit you in dollars and cents. Too often by trying every remedy and old instruments not only brings sorrow to the sufferer, but may bring misfortune and cause death to knock at your door. The time has arrived when we should look forward and not backward in caring for our feet. When nature put forth man upon the earth every bone, muscle, nerve and ligament, was normal, but most people transgress the laws of nature by abusing their feet with ill-fitting foot-wear and cause corns, bunions, ingrowns, and many other growths to migrate there. My new system of extracting these growths without pain has won for me a nice practice in this city. My many years of practice and care study of the foot is your insurance or good work. A all will convince you. DR. E. JUNIOR TURNER, chiropodist, 4257w Labadie Ave. phone Colfax 1097J. Hours 8 to 10 a.m.; 2 to 3 m. Sunday by appointment. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY Abernathy R.E. Co. St. Ferdinand, 4261 w-6 rooms, Anodin, lot 30134. Swan Ave., 6332 4-9 rooms, lot 50x $150, $160 down and $20 per mo. Von Versen Ave., 5195 10-19 rooms. Clarendon and Von Versen, lot 25x 100. W. Finny, 4341-6 - 6 rooms, down and S up, lot 60x213. Taylor Ave. 3160 - 12 rooms, 101, 900x 900. A real business. work / ave. 1860-10 rooms, upper storage for 4 machines. Morgan 8, 3114 - 12 rooms, lot 50ft; Pr. $3,500, $600 down. Cook Ave, 43402 - and 8 room flat, n bargain. Carolina St., $142.97 - 7 rows, bargain $29.00 down, $20 per month. 'cook Ave. 4352-9 rooms, a bargain $300 cash will handle it. X Market. 4132-4 rooms. Pr. $1200. Adams St. 2142-4 rooms, brick not tugged. $100 cash and $20 per month will handle décl. abanon. III-4 rooms, lot $10x125. $660 $300 each and $10 per month. St. Fernand Ave. 4 rooms, house. ltd. 230. Pr. $1800. $100 cash. Edge Bldg. 3940.12-2 Two 6 room flats. ABERNATHY REALTY CO. 2263 Market St. Saint Loutre Mo. Phones - Cent 8174 L. Bonourt 2340. EIGHT ACRE FARM Five-room cottage and eight acres of ground, good orchard, fine lawn and flowers, in Webster Groves for a borg gain. Must be soon to be apprehended. Suitable for chickens, hogs and truss grikes. If you want a swap, your earnest money in my bonds at once it's worth twice the price. We also have a number of small cottages in Webster Groves at a bar gam. ABERNATHY REALTY CO. 2363 Market St. Saint Louis, Mo. Cent. S174 L. Romont 2310 HARRISON AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH 415 S. Harrison Aye. Kirkwood, m. Sunday preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Visitors welcome. Rev. I. H. Monroe, Pastor. ONE. STRIKE. For 25 cents we will mail you formula for making "One Strike," a cleaner, disinfectant and painter for bathrooms, bowls, sinks etc. Address: Young and Young, 901 Woodlawn St. Memphis, Tenn. Kinky Hair YOU SOFT, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Your hair grows long and straight like picture and so only you can easily manage it when Ploough's Hair Dressing also stops Dandruff, Felling Hair on Ribbing Scalp, making y hair be full, straight, fluff just as you desire! BIG GREEN CAN 25c by mail Drugstore Agents Make a good living selling Hair. HAIR INKING. Ask for Special Lega PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. A Common Sense Dandruff Cure And Hair Grower. MADAM HARDMAN'S Wonderful Hair Grower and Beautifier Sample Boxes, 10 & 25c. 3 Months Supply for 600 Named to be a faithful amount of good. We supply all types of hair. REV. GEO. W. HARDIMAN, 308 W. Frambeas Ave. Columbus, Ohio Common Sense Dandruff Cure and Hair Grower applied to the hair and scalp freely once a week, without other expenses, we will guarantee it to make he worst hair grow fast, look beautiful, glossy and straightlike. Salesroom 804 Pine St., 2nd Floor Bell Main 2523 - Kinloch Cent. 2845 STEINER ENGRAVING & BADGE CO. BADGES, SEALS, BUTTONS & PINS, STAMPS STENCILS & METAL CHECKS STLOUIS Factory 20 & Mullanphy St. Bell Taylor 718 Kinloch Cent. 6897 "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL 3491.R MAIN 2043 DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER Have your Teeth Examined Free Stop! Look KINKY=NO Absolutely the Greatest Of the STRAIGHTENS THE HA No Hot Irons Do Testimony can be had from hand on the time being. KINKY-NO-KINK 230 3 MAR Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. Look! KINKY=NO=KINKY the Greatest Discovery- Of the Twentieth ITENS THE HAIR IN 15 Tins Does Not Inju can be had from hundreds of users upon KINKY-NO-KINK can not purchased at 230 3 MARKET ST. Dec. 75c. Mackey Willi STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR IN 15 MINUTES No Hot Ifons Does Not Injure the Scalp Testimony can be had from hundreds of users upon application. For the time being, KINKY NO KINK can be purchased at 2303 MARKET ST. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. Mackay Williams, Gen. Agt. --- SPRINGTEX is the underwear with a million little springs in its fabric which "give and take" with every movement of the body, and preserve the shape of the garment despite long wear and hard washings. It is the year around underwear, light, medium or heavy weight, as you like. "Remember to Buy It—You'll Forget You Have It On" Ask Your Dealer UTICA KNITTING Sales Room, 350 Broadway THE WILLMER HAIR Will Grow, Beautify and Make Guaranteed to Show Results in VISIT OUR PARTY Lindell 3705-R MRS. A. WILLIAMS, P. THE WILLMER HAIR GROWER Will Grow, Beautify and Make Luxuriant Guaranteed to Show Results in 3 Treatments VISIT OUR PARLOR Lindell 3705-R 3916-West Belle MRS. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Over O The First Hat Dentistry of Quality Plates and F Satisfied Guaranty Over Child's Restaurant 614 OLN first Hatter's The First Hatter's School A F E WHAT YOU S Is a healthy, active, industrious life taken regularly insure that, W sometimes. Then take one last it will pay you rich dividends. Genuine bearer signature ROSY CHEEKS or HEALTHY COLORLESS faces usually show its absence. A condition which will be much helped by Fred Johnson Locksmith Store Repairing and Job Work of All Description 3077 Easton Avenue AT YOU SURELY very, active, industrious liver. Small dose regularly insure that. You may also need. Then take one larger dose. Keep you rich dividends in Health, and H are New Blood KEKS or HEALTHY COLOR indicates Iris colorless with its absence. A con- be much helped by CARTER'S is a healthy, active, industrious liver. Small doses of these pills taken regularly insure that You may also need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich dividends in Health, and Happiness. ROSY CHEEKS or HEALTHY COLOR indicates Iron in the Blood. Pale or faces usually show its absence. A condition which will be much helped by CARTER'S IRON PILLS An unusual and high class lot offer is announced on page 7. Read every word of it. --- Plate Work $5.00 up Including Extractions 1 work Gu ranked Open daily 8:30 to 6:30 Sunday 9 to 1 720 Olive St. ```markdown ``` ok! Listen! NO=KINK first Discovery of the Twentieth Century HAIR IN 15 MINUTES Does Not Injure the Scalp feeds of user upon application. For K can be purchased at MARKET ST. Mackey Williams, Gen. Agt. Springtex UNDERWEAR G COMPANY, Makers way New York, N. Y. WILMER HAIR GROWER To Beautify and Make Luxuriant To Show Results in 3 Treatments VISIT OUR PARLOR 3916 West Belle A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN. Dentist Dentistry $5 Up of Quality Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. atter's School TEACHING THE A. E. FOOTE System of Making OLD HATS NEW AND NEW HATS TOO For Ludies and Gents' Instructions Can be Obtained Through Mail Market and Lattice Cor. Leffleywell CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. SURELY NEED ous liver. Small doses of these pills You may also need a purgative the larger dose. Keep that in mind; bends in Health and Happiness. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price MY COLOR indicates Iron in the Blood. Pale or CARTER'S IRON PILLS MONDAY ALL MEALS WHEATLESS USE NO BREAK CROCKER FATTER OR BREAKDAY ROOM'S CONTAINING WHEAT AGE SELVES 22kr. Gold Crowns and Beidges $4,00 up All work Guaranteed Telephone Central 1032 AT THE BOOKER JACKINGTON Ian McCoye, New York pianist, staff book at Washington theatre this week are offering a review of old favorite songs and plays. The show is composed of the works of the late plott. The variety plays are the entire range of such features when pantomime. There is some dancing a little comedy and a table or number. The company will remain next week with various changes of both. The cast is a large cast and carries its own orchestra leader and pianist. On account of the shattering of "A Fight for Millions" at the Booker Washington, President next Monday the War Pocket have been raised up to Friday and the Ebony comity to sat on bay. Amazing nerve and ingenuity are shown in the first episode of A Light for Millions, in *Nigraph* the highest and greatest adventure, which will be seen in the Rocket Washington. The next night, two last men, Hyde and Lindsay, are just indulging a life in a strange struggle for a girl, and her fortune and the latter holds the secrets of the white spots in a letter in his pocket. Lindsay suspends Hyde but forces Himself to his about chest in a fashionable bout. Hyde dare not shoot him and cannot reach him otherwise to overcome the butt which his head is splayed in his room, he leaves a bale in a door direction book of him and through this prepares to introduce a slender good fishing rod to which is attached a mouse of piano wire. He then has his very untouched bale on the floor which rests on the table and while he is leaping over and taking Hyde drapes the now over his head with the two them drag their arm across the palm and against the door where he is shocked into responsibility. The door is then forced and the conservators rob the smoothness of the valuable papers and leaving him bowed and cauped are water distant on a transparent wall. West before the door is discovered. In this scene screamed with tears of him, Hyde writes the first in his remarkable treat for love and millions. The Light for Millions will be shown at the theatre Theatres 1100 Mayfest first applause August 25 and Acclaimed King of Serial Stars Wins Enthusiasm of Crowded House With an action, superb in photography and crowded with thrills, is the second chapter of "A Light for Millions." Vitagraph's newest adventure serial, which was seen on the Pendleton Theatre on Thursday this week, Win Duncan, a knowledgeable lion of serial stars, got into the picture with a few amazing stunts roaring the entrance of the crowded house as he did in "The Fighting Trail" and "Vengeance—and the Woman." The two villains each working to double cross the other while working together to gain possession of Jean Beut, the heroine, and her great fortune, to catch her, in the Northwest, after a wild trip from New York and the fight for millions is on its earliest. The heroine and heroes (Duncan) trap themselves in her maze and free themselves by murdershill in arborry. She is then buried in a cabin by a note from one of the conspirators and made prisoner, while Duncan is dragged to apprehend death through a breeze into a raging torrent when his enemies shoot a plank from beneath him. In the supporting cast are many of the cowboys and Indians who did such splendid work in the earlier serials and a strong action as a group of Royal Montgolfie Police whose bravery and hard ridding and shooting figure prominently throughout the serial, which was written by Albert K. Smith, president of Vitagraph and Cyres Townsend Trady, authors of "The Fighting Trail" and "Vengeance—and the Woman." The second episode will be shown next Thursday and Friday July 25 and 26. Rede great india mata coo surance, friends, enemies, whom to trust, whom to would, when you will will, teach you how to lead, advise, how to marry the one of evil influences, reunite separated, develop medicine, locate buried treasures, show you how to gain the most profit in any business, under taking, how to be successful, An authority in investments, the man is entitled to sue Answers your letters. If you cannot call us, call me. Hours, 10: 5 to 5: Sunday, 10 to 3, Wed. and Sat. evenings to 7. Take Wellson, Hodgson to Hamilton cars. Readings, low fee $5. The Famous Place For Amusements OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. A Real Good Show Every 2 Hours R SHOT FROM HIS SPEEDING HORSE TO CERTAIN DEATH Every nerve will tingle when you see this new Vitagraph serial "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN with Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan First Episode At The Booker Washington Theatre Next Monday, July 22 "A Fight For Millions" Vitagraph's Marvelous Screen Serial IN 15 EPISODES STARTS AT THE - OLYMPIA THEATRE - 1420 Market Street SPECIAL SUNDAY, JULY 21 Roy Stewart, in "PAYING HIS DEBT" Latest and Greatest Western Photoplay at the New Movie Theatre Market Near Jefferson SATURDAY, JULY 20 GOLDWIN Presents MARY GARDEN in The World Famed Story "Thais" Also Toto Comedy and others SUNDAY, JULY 21 FRITZI BRUNETTE In "Who Shall Take My Life" Mysterious Thrilling Drama, also Fatty Arbuckle Entire Change of Bi DAN MICHAELS' MUSIC Serial with A Thousa of Bill Every HELS' NEW YORK COMEDY housand Thrills, OUR SPECIAL MONDAY 2 Best Western Plaza AME STATE CAST TUESDAY SPECIAL METRO PRODUCTIONS WEDNESDAY DOUBLE PROGRAM With Wm. S. Hart or Douglas Fair banka. Admission R LETON AND AIRDOME Finney Avenues Children. 5c; 1c War Tax 5c. to All 7 p. m. In Airdome at 9 p. m. "THE LION'S CLAWS" And a two-part comedy PENDLE'S THEATRE AND AIR Pendleton and Finney Admission.-Adults, 10c; Children. Matinees, 5c. to All Show Starts-Inside; 3, 5 and 7 p. m. In PENDLETON THEATRE AND AIRDOME Pendleton and Finney Avenues Thursday and Friday Second Episode of Wm. Duncan in "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" The marvelous Vittagraph Serial Also "CAVANAUGH OF THE FOREST RANGERS" Also Chapter 13 of Pearl White in "THE HOUSE OF HATE" And a good comedy Tuesday, July 23 Elise Ferguson in "The SONG OF SONGS" Also Chapter 9 of NEW COMET THEATRE 21st and Market On Thursday Tauline Frederick in "MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE" On Friday Norma Talmadge in "GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY" NEW MOVIE THEATRE Market Near Jefferson Sunday, July 21 Roy Stewart in his latest and greatest Western Photoplay "TAYING HIS DEBT" Five parts, Big V. Comedy and Universal Comedy Monday, July 22 World Film Corporation presents "THE WASP" Most thrilling and exciting. Also the Monday, July 22 "THE LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR" Detective Drama in five parts. Also "Womap, in the Web," 14th Tuesday, July 23 Wm. S. Hart in his latest 2 reel feature "OVER THE GREAT DIVIDE" Also Mlands at the Window," a Triangle dramatic play, five parts. Also comedy Most thrilling "Lion's Clan" HO Also latest AM Wee Wm. S. Wednesday, July 24 Wm. S. Hart in the greatest Triangle Feature "CAPTIVE GODS" Five reels. Also Mack Sennett Comedy Thursday, July 25 14th Episode of the exegetic serial "WOMAN IN THE WEB" Also Blubird Feature, five parts Thursday, July 25 William Farbum in his greatest masterpiece "THE BONDMAN" Eight parts. Positively the first and last time to be shown on Market street. Also two reel 1. Ko Comedy F "ON DAY World Street 17th Episode and S VITAGE five parts. Friday, July 26 "ON DANGEROUS GROUND" World Special in five parts. Also 17th Episode of "Eagle's Eye" and Snakeville Comedy Saturday, July 27 VITAGRAPH FEATURE Five parts. Also Christian Comedy and Pathie Weekly. IT IS YOUR PLACE TO BOOST YOUR RACE PETER B. See Me For Perfect Sight I CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF --- --- SUCH PRODUCTIONS AS GOLDWYN SELECT WOLRD PATHE METRO TRIANGLE VJTAGRAPH Including Wm. S. Hart and Douglas Fairbanks Sunday, July 21 Alice Brady, in "HER SILENT SACRIFICE" Also WM. S. HART, in "The Gentleman From Blue Gulch," Two Tarts And Gilly West's latest comedy "THE HANDY MAN" Monday, July 22 Ned Shipman and Alfred Whitman in the Vigraph Blue Ribbon Feature Sunday, July 21 Great West Film Co. presents "THE SUNSET PRINCESS" A beautiful five-part photoplay filmed in the Rocky Mountains. Also two real Keystone Comedy Wednesday, July 24 Viola Dana in "BREAKERS AHEAD" Metro Wonderplay, in live parts. Also Elia Wheeler Wilcox and comedy Friday, July 26 Episode 17 of "Eagle's Eye: Also Mutual five reel Sensational Pho- toplay and comedy Saturday, July 27 Billy West in his latest two,reel comedy "BRONCHO BILLY" Also five part Vintagraph feature and others Eye Glasses and Spectacles STOP IN A. B. 10-DAY HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED FREE Dr. A. S. MORGAN 012 N. SARAH STREET 1 Near West Bell Place OUR SPECIAL SERIAL ATTRACTIONS Admission Remains the Same. 5 Cents Wednesday, July 24 "THE BRIDE OF PEAR" A William Fox Production "HOUSE OF HATE" so time and Katherine Lee in latest 7-real masterpiece "AMERICAN BUDS" Are You A Booster? If Not, Why Not? By Boosting a Man, Big or Small; You Boost Not One, But Boost Them All. SPECIAL PICTURE FEATURES Mondays—'A Fight for Millions Tuesdays—'House of Hate' Wednesdays—'Lion's Claws' Thursday—L- Ko Comedies Fridays—Britain's Bulwarks Saturday—Ebony Comedy Beginning Monday, SERIAL SERIAL ATTRACTION FRIDAY THE HOUSE OF HATE Featuring Pearl White. SATURDAY "THE WOMAN AND THE WEB" Featuring Hedda Nova and J. Frank Glandon. SERIAL The Best SUCH COMMON CHARLIE C PARAMOUNT FOX SUNSET LONESOME Remains the Same. 5 KEYSTONE FAMILY DEP Compton and Law 1043 BOMONT Monday, Jul AL ATTRACTIONS PEDITIONAL BELBOTED FEATURES The Best in the Film Industry SUCH COMEDIES AS CHARLIE CHAPLIN (Exclusively) PARAMOUNT—MACK—SENNETT FOX SUNSHINE, BILLY WEST LONESOME LUKE AND OTHERS. KEYSTONE HILY DELIVER Compton and Lawton BOMONT YSTONE Y DELIVERY ton and Lawton DMONT 1043 A What Is a Home Without So Orange Whistle, the Popu $1.00 Per case of 24 Bottles Get our prices for your Picnic, Outings. Special prices. Phone u will call and see you. Bomont 104 The Bevo Smile Home Without Some Usage Whistle, the Popular D er case of 24 Bottles. T tices for your Picnic, Lawn special prices. Phone us and see you. Bomont 1043 Without Some Pleasure? tle, the Popular Drink of 24 Bottles. Try One. our Picnic, Lawn Party, or es. Phone us and Our Agent mont 1043 Orange Whistle, the Popular Drink $1.00 Per case of 24 Bottles. Try One. Get our prices for your Picnic, Lawn Party, or Outings. Special prices. Phone us and Our Agent will call and see you. We Deliver to any part of the city Manhattan Garden and Roof N. E. Corner Newstead and H NOW OWNED AND OPERA Robt. Lausu The Largest and Finest for Colored West of Class Cabaret and Dance ORCHESTRA UNDER LERO A visit once means that you will EVERY WEDNESDAY, SOUVEN PHONES: Lindell 25. Delm I AM WORKING FOR UNCLE SAM Manhattan C Ten and Roof G er Newstead and Finne NEW OWNED AND OPERATED BY Robt. Laususe Finest for Colored West of New Class Cabaret and Dancing HESTRA UNDER LEROY SHE once means that you will call RY WEDNESDAY, SOUVENIR N PHONES: Lindell 25. Delmar 852 KING UNCLE SAM THE R Rittan Cafe and Roof Garden Instead and Finney Avenues AND OPERATED BY St. Laususe Colored West of New York With First Babaret and Dancing UNDER LEROY SMITH Ians that you will call again TUESDAY, SOUVENIR NIGHT Lindell 25. Delmar 852 THE RETINA THEATRE TWENTIETH AND MARKET Manhattan Cafe Garden and Roof Garden N. E. Corner Newstead and Finney Avenues NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY Robt. Laususe The Largest and Finest for Colored West of New York With First Class Cabaret and Dancing ORCHESTRA UNDER LEROY SMITH A visit once means that you will call again EVERY WEDNESDAY, SOUVENIR NIGHT PHONES. Lindell 25. Delmar 852 Every business man in this broad land is working for Uncle Sam. There are no longer, any personal enterprises. No matter what your activity is, you are devoting your time, energies and a large share of your profits to the winning of the great war. Now a word as to pianos. I have been in St. Louis twelve years and in the piano business ten. I have been very successful, having sold 182 instruments in the 2½ years I have been with the present company. I must have made satisfied customers. During the first ten days of June I sold $1,200 worth of goods. SUNDAY—BULL'S EYE MONDAY—"VOICE ON THE WIRE" TUESDAY—"THE LION'S CLAWS" WEDNESDAY—"PATHE WEEKLY" THURSDAY—SPECIAL FEATURES FRIDAY—"HOUSE OF HATE" and Pathé Weekly News Pathe Weekly News. SATURDAY—"HOUSE OF HATE" High Class Features—Good Comedies Changed Daily I learned many years ago that the best way to get satisfaction is to give it. Part of the result of my efforts is beginning to hear fruit. Just tell me what you want. I do not consider a sale ended after you have received and paid for your piano. That is only the first step towards a better acquaintance. Continuous Show—Y a. m. to 11 p. m. These pianos do and will give satis- faction. They are factory made and have a $4,000,000 guarantee back of them. All are marked and sold at one price. There is no commission house profit. The customers get the benefit, as we pay no commissions. We have up- rights from $50 up, and players from $300 up. Call Bomont 1792-W. Chas. H. Watkins. 2905 Laclede Ave. BARBERSHOP And Pressing Parlor Firstclass work called for and de- livered 1006 NORTH SARAH ST. ```markdown ``` --- 'A Good Man Nowadays Is Hard to Find' The Chicago Song Hit The New York Succes Send 15 Cents For this Wonderful Song as you will like it. The women say it is true. The business men say so too. You will like it. "A GOOD MAN NOW A DAYS IS HARD TO FIND" Address Pace & Handy Music Co., 1547 Broadway GAYETY THEATRE New York, N. Y.