St. Louis Argus

PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE REELEGTS A. W. LLOYD COMING NATIONAL THE MYSTIC CREW BAPTIST MEETING TO SAIL MONDAY The People's Paper The Trade Maker VOL. VZL. NO. 15 PYTHIAN GRA REELEGTS A 34th Annual Session and Disp (Special to the Argus) Sedalia, Mo., July 25.—One of the most harmonious and enthusiastic annual sessions ever held in the State was in session in this city. The advance guard began to arrive Sunday and each incoming train brought additional delegates and visitors to the city made it look as though it was a national holiday. The Grand Court O.-O. C. is also in session and more than four hundred Knights and ladies of the State are today grazing the city of Sedalia with their presence. The democratic personel of the Grand Lodge and Grand Court make an almost perfect setting for a Democracy which is real, pure and without alloy, physicians, lawyers, poets, authors, scientists, dentists, teachers, ministers, editors and business men harmoniously fraternize with farmers, laborers and men. Men and women of national prominence have brought to Sedalia the air of a Boston and the fashions of a New York. The Grand Lodge convened promptly at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning, with Grand Chancellor, A. W. Llyrd, presiding. The roll of Grand Lyrd of officers showed all to be present. The session which is being held in the City Hall at once took on an air of routine business. The Grand Court is holding its session in the Court House, with more COMING NATIONAL BAPTIST MEETING The National Baptist Convention of the United States of America, Africa and the Islands of the Sea will convene in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on August 9, 1918, at the Coliseum, corner Washington and Jefferson avenues. There will be not less than 8,000 delegates attending the meeting, besides many visitors. The motto for an entertainment will be $1.50 per day, which will include two meals and lodging. All who wish to take delegates will call at 2728 Pine street, or phone Romont 2550. Please register the number of delegates you can accommodate at once, giving your name, address and the car line nearest you. We shall expect all who wish to care for delegates to be prepared to give them the right kind of entertainment subject to the approval of the local committee. This is requested for the protection of the delegates and convention. We will need homes for not less than 10,000 delegates and visitors. J. K. Parker, Prost. Local Com. S. H. Monley, See'y. Local Com. ANNOUNCEMENT By several orders of the Major General, J. H. Kent, the uniform will assemble at Woodman Hall. Thursday night, July 25, at 5 o'clock, in full uniform, for the purpose of recording the supreme commander to the banquet. Likewise, the uniform rank will assemble at the hall Sunday, July 25, at 1 p.m. and record the supreme commander to the Tabernacle Baptist Church, where the first annual sermon of the entire uniform rank will be preached by Brigade Chaplain D. S. A. Moseley, after which the photograph of the entire uniform rank will be taken with a special pose of the supreme commander. A. Morgan Colonel, J. A. Shackelfard, Brigadier General; J. H. Kent, Major General. A permanent organization to be known as the East St. Louis League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes with headquarters at the Lincoln School was effected Tuesday night, June 16, at the Chamber of Commerce Building, with the following executive chairmen: Dr. George W. Allison, chairman; Mr. J. P. Pero, vice-chairman; Mr. J. W. Hueche, vice-chairman; Miss Minnie G. Scott, secretary; Mr. Paul S. treasurer, and George W. Buckner, executive secretary. The other members of the board are: Dr. P. R. Pold, Mr. N. S. McLean, Rev. Searay, Rev. John Behielda, Mr. R. M. C. Green, Mr. Ward Nelson, and Mr. C. M. Hubbard. The general plan of work for East St. Louis in the same as that now being done in 25 other places where National League is established. Unffort will be made, to adapt the work here to local needs. "SPECK 18. NEW SECRETARY OF THE BOOERS" Vernon E. Robinson, known to St. Louisans as "Speck 18," the cartoonist has been appointed secretary of the Booster's Club, to succeed W. Silas Ranceance who has joined the government Radio Corso. The St. Louis Argus PETER H. HARRIS A few more days remain prior to the time when the public will realize the fruition of their fondest desire. Several weeks ago, when Medina Temple of Sargent announced their second annual midnight exception, pleasure seekers rejoiced and it is said that vacations and outings have been sack-faced, for the stunted event which takes place Monday night, July 29. Steamer Liberty, a magnificent floating palace, has been leased for the occasion. The boat is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments and service offering the same advantages as that of a choice dance music will be furnished increasingly by Sam Sexton's celebrated symphony band. You may trip the fantastic tide on the well-prepared pavilion under the direct supervision of Bork, Bork, who will be there with its grace and dignity to introduce the latest dances. The Arab Patrol drill team of Meilihan Maht will have charge of the entire management of affairs. That conversation will be absolutely free from hurt, harm or danger, and that special attention will be given to ladies and children. In keeping with the president established by the Sprinara extreme care will be used in seeing to it that objectionable characters will not be permitted aboard the boat. Whole-time entitlements and delicacies of the person will be within your view. A late service, for the refined patrol. Remember, the boat leaves the foot of Olive street at 9 o'clock Monday night, July 29. Be on time and bring your friends. Come and go on the all day, steam boat excursion given by the Academy July 29th. 1915 to Grafton, Ill. in honor of the summer school classes. The boat will stop at Alton going and coming. Everybody is still talking about the time they had before, so come early. The boat will leave the foot of Olive Street at 9 a.m. Music by the great Western Band, Jesse J. Johnson master of cermones. WEATHER PREDICTIONS By C. F. Collins For St. Louis and vicinity. Friday fair and cooler; partly Nonday. Saturday. Sunday and Monday. July and continued mild. Not much change in Published In The Interest Of Colored People Electric Leadership Was the Watchwheel of the Hour—Only Colored Men Permitted to Speak—All Colored men in Harmony With New Political Sentiment—Turpin and Phillips Enthusiastically Cheered A large and enthusiastic audience greeted the Colored candidates of the Fourth and Fifth District in a joint mass meeting held at Pythian Hall, on last Friday night. It is very evident from the attendance and the interest shown that the Colored voters are responding to the appeal for Racial representation in elective positions. Elective leadership was the watchword of the hour. All of the speakers were in harmony with the sentiment that the Negro must take the lead in putting his political house on order. The meeting was unique in one respect, none but Colored men were permitted to speak. The heart to heart talks by Colored men to Colored men for Racial militia and recognition were indeed inspiring and marks a new era in the politics of our city, a chance to the progress made along political lines in elective positions in Chicago, New York, Cleveland and other cities. These cited as examples of what can be accomplished for the Race. St. Louis must not lag behind. Dr. D. W. Scott was introduced by A. W. Wilkerson as permanent chairman and made an impressive talk in receiving the honor. Rev. Abbott, E. Hawkins and many other citizens spoke. Capt. Tandy, St. Louis's grand old man was out and urged the younger men to fight the battle for the Race. Dr. Riley, candidate for Representative was introduced and made a clear cut talk upon the needs of the Race in having representation in the Legislature, Charles H. Turpin candidate for Constable, made an excellent impression upon the audience by the way he related the facts of how he was robbed of the office four years ago. The audience was with him, and gave frequent expressions of its support. Chas. H. Horton, candidate for Constable in the Fifth District and John Edwards, running for the same office in the Fifth District, were presented and made short talks. Atty. Homer G. Phillips, candidate for Justice of Justice in the Fourth District, was in his boat, and discussed conditions of the district, showing much that was a revelation to his friends. His statement of how one of the candidates now running against him, aided in preventing Turpin from being recognized as Constable, in his court, during the contest for that office four years ago, was astonishing. Attorney Phillips is always on the firing line for the Race and the people know that in his hands, the interest of the Race will at all times be protected, ably and fearlessly and it was manifested throughout his address. The meeting was a great success, three hours of good, practical sensible talks for the Race. WHEATLEY Y. W. C. A. NOTES Mrs. Selley Age, special worker for the Colored girl by the industrial field in St. Louis, reports that the meeting of shirt factory, where Colored girls re- to be employed, only admits a com- petent instructor for the girls. Every person is being made to surrender to the building girls register at Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Free knitting lessons are given every Monday at 3 o'clock by Miss Kathryn Harris. The linen-shower by the House Committee will take place August 5. Towels, sheets, yellow cases, table cloths, etc. are needed. Swimming every Wednesday eve, first Girl from Minneapolis, Sixteenth and Morgan, faster, and others furniting it will have military drill, Bible study and knitting* Meetings every Monday evening. Cafeteria service, lunch from 12 12 p.m. dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Pay for what you want; from 5 counts to 10 counts. A number of ladies met at Provident association in answer to a call from the Urban League Committee. As in industrial committee was appointed Mrs Stafford as chairman the work of the committee was whetted. W. W. C. A. has been doing for years, and the work for which a special worker was appointed by the War Council of the "National Y. W. C. A. Board. As a result co-operation will be sought for and not duplication. Mrs. Princess Harris, niece of Dr. T. A. and W. P. Curtin, spent Sunday and Monday in the city on her way to Louisville to enter Y. W. C. a camp work. She was appointed by the War Council of the National Y. W. C. A. Board. CARONDELET CLEARINGS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McField enter and depart at midnight on Monday evening in honor of their son-in-law, Isaac Bates. He left for Cornwall on Tuesday. The guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Black, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White, Miss Nannie Jones, Mr. T. Bates, who has returned from France. A most pleasant day was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johansen are replying over the advent of a daughter who was 7 years old on Tuesday morning. Folium from Mrs. Mangie White that the hospitality of the good people of Kansas City is unlimited. An unusually large crowd of the town folks turned out at St. Paul's Chapel last Sunday to hear the former pastor, Dr. W. Samson Brooks; of Baltimore, deliver a very interesting address. In accordance with the announcement in the St. Louis Argus that Dr. Brooks was to speak for the Y. M. C. A., at four o'clock in the afternoon, the crowd commenced gathering very early that they might get a seat. They were right, for at four o'clock every seat was taken in this church. The Chautauqua salute given Dr. Brooks when he was introduced by Dr. Abbott, pastor of Union Memorial, was a beautiful demonstration of what the people thought of the former pastor and resident of this city. In his opening remarks, Dr. Brooks said: "I am glad to be here, especially when I recall with very pleasant remembrances the most cordial relations which I enjoyed with you during my five years' stay in your city. The Lord has blessed, me since I have gone from you. And I now fully realize that my Father is rich and all one has to do is to trust Him and pray." When Dr. Brooks made these remarks, and noticed the expression of approval by the people, he was almost overcome with emotion, and tears were seen to run down his cheeks. He quickly recovered and changed his line of thought, taking up the question of the "New Democracy." He spoke at some length on what it will do and meant to the Colored man, and he asked them to tell him new things, telling them to work hard to entrench themselves in the new openings, trust in the Lord and save their money. Dr. Brooks personally took the collection for the New Y. M. C. building, which amounted to more than $300. BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA The Bible Chauquanquit will close Sunday night, after having been running six weeks. The meeting has been previously successful and the people regret very much that it must close at this time. The evangelist is expecting to be out of the city next month, attending a general meeting, but after his return the tent may be pitched in another part of the city. This of course will be announced in the Argus. There was almost an overflow attendance last Sunday night to hear the subject; "Where are the Dead?" The speaker made it clear from the Scriptures that the righteous do not go to heaven nor do the wicked go to hell, but all must wait until the general judgment which will occur at the "second coming of Christ." The subject for Sunday night will be, "The Sin Against the Holy Ghost," the sin that the Saxier says cannot be pardoned. People are daily committing this fearful sin and one of the strongest evidences of it is the fact that delusions are everywhere abounding. "If it were possible they would deceive the very elect." COLORED WAITERS ALLIANCE ENDORSEE CANDIDATE After the regular time of business of the meeting of the School Walters Alliance, held at its headquarters, 124 Northmining Avenue, Monday July 2nd, it allowed and then afterwards reassembled to take up the political issues, in the 8th and 9th districts and city as well, and how it confronts the Negro at the present time. After carefully and candidly discussing the issues as they were presented especially pertaining to the Negro, Ben T. Brown offered a resolution which was very officially received unanimously. Stating some very fine facts, which were very appealing, enforcing the following named candidates: For Justice of the Peace: Hon. Homer G. Phillips; Harry McChesney Constable: Mr. Chas. H. Turpin; Floyd Busch Which were by motion and second received and adopted with a bursch. The following other candidates, receiving the same endorsement were: Hon. Frank W. Slater for committeeman of the 17th ward; Mr. Horion of the 5th district for Constable and Dr. Riley for the Legislature; Mr. Joseph Cole was chairman of the meeting and presided with dignity which was a credit to himself and the members. After which the meeting adjourned with prayer for the success of our country in this crisis and our respective candidates endorsed, all pledging their uniting efforts in every way to their support. Dr. T. E. Walker wishes to announce to his patrons and to us that he has changed his office from 20 N. Twenty 4th Street to 20 N. Twenty 4th Street. C. H. Hirsch's Drum House; in office at night. Phone: Rel. (Bomont 412); Klinech Central 5235 PETER H. Congressman L. C. Dyer speaks for the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, p. m. at the New Y. Y. Fine and Ewing. The mere announcement of the fact should assure a large gathering, but when it is added that Mr. Dyer will speak at length on the Negro soldier's record in the war, it is not too much to predict that the record for attendance at the "Y" meetings will be set. next Sunday. Mr. Dyer has taken the lead in Congress as the spokesman for equality in the Negro. He has introduced the anti-witching bill and has served notice that he will urge the passage of this bill at the next session of Congress. Bishop L. W. Kyles will preside at the Dyer meeting. Announcement was made at the Y. M. C. A. that the Sampour Brooks meeting of last Sunday netted $311 for the building fund of the New "Y." This brings the total building fund up to the $3,000, dollar mark. The fund of $50,000 is to be completed by the time the building is finished in September. The Board of Managers the Fine Street Department has set aside the dates of September 22-27 as the dates for the "Finish the Building" Drive. Thirty thousand dollars is still due on subscribers and should yield the amount necessary to finish the "Y." The annual outing of the Central pastor Sunday School will be at O'Fallon Park, Grounds 1 and 2. Tues- day, July 20. You will have the same good old time is of old. A lovely program, plenty of refreshments and perfect music is arranged for your special benefit. Sunset: famous concert band will furnish the music. Dr. Geo. E. Stevens, pastor; F. Z Wilson, super- intendent. PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION MEETING AUGUST 1 A meeting of the People's Hospital Association will be held Thursday, August 1, at 8:30 p.m. sharp at the hospital building, Theresa Ave. and Pine St. A full meeting is desired. Learn what we are doing and what we are planning to do. All members are likely to attend at no written notice will be sent. This is the official notice. M. J. Galliam, president; V. H. Turner, secretary. VICTOR SPIRITUAL CHURCH There will be a plenice given by Vivian Spiritual Church, 30th Floor, St. Augustine at Kirkleen Park, all day and evening, / Take ear to Waltzing, change to Kirkleen and Ferrego ear to function, get off and walk north to grave, Plenty of music and bashed meat. Refreshments of all kinds. There will be races and prizes given. A musical invitation is extended to the public. Mrs. J. D. Duke, restorer, Mrs. Dunnish secretary. JULY FINAL LOG - ROLLING OF AMERICAN WOODMEN-NOW ON The Organization is one of the largest Race Enterprises in the world. Having more than $200,000 for the protection of its policy holders and having gold more than $500,000 as a bonus, it writes more than $400,000,000 worth of Insurance. Incorporated is 1901 and operating in more than 20 states. From the 1901 just for the next 10 days I have arranged to give a gold emblematic certificate to the number of men 10 who will bring, me three candidates during this drive or a commission, either of which they prefer. You can join during this drive for $200.000 to give your assistance for No. 10 or 12. "Do it now." Susie A. Smith, Deputy Office 2900 Lawton. NEGROES HELPING TO DRIVE HUNS OUT OF FRANCE "FIGHT LIKE FIENDS," SAYS SOLDIER ON FURLOUGH COLORED NURSES TO BE USED IN U.S. ARMY CAMPS Orders. Issued by War Department Makes Opening for Hundreds at- Lux Base Hospitals in This Country—Many May Go Overseas The War Department has received the following statement from Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the Secretary of War: Orders were issued today by the War department to the office of the sergeant general, which will enable Colored nurses who have been registered by the American Red Cross Society to render services for their own races in the army. Colored nurses will be assigned to the hospitals now established at Camp Curtis, Knifeford, Hickory Dodge, Maize, Ia.; Camp Taffey, Chillicothe, Ky.; Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio; and Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. These camps a total of about 38,000 Colored troops are stationed. Gen. Peshing has been asked by male whether the services of Colored nurses can be utilized to advantage among the American expeditionary forces. NEW DRAFTEE BENEFIT ORGAN IZATION BANQUET AT. MANH HATTAN CAFE A new West End organization will be launched, with a guest gambit at the Mushatin End Garden, Newstead and Finnese Park. The daylight night, August 10, 1930. The organization is being formed for the care and welfare of our boys, at the front. The new organization will be called "The West End Breadfruit Welfare Association," and officers for the coming year will be elected of the board. All men of the West End words are requested to join and help the bank, who have gone away. Packers for the banquet will be $1,000 per plate, and the following menu will be served: Radish, dives, soup, half chicken, bash brown potatoes, French peas, lettuce and tomatoes, French dressing, ice, coffee, cigars. Jake McIntyre, temporary chairman; Marshall Ball, temporary secretary. 616 NEGRIS IN E. ST. LOUIS, LAST-EST IN CLASS ONE, CALLED Six hundred and sixteen Negroes in class 1 in East St. Louis will depart for training at Camp Dodge, Ia. between August 1 and 5. Local Board No. 1 will supply 350 men. No. 2, 76 men, and No. 3, 190 men. This call will virtually exhaust Anzit Enst St. Louis, colored men in Class 1. About 200 Negroes have already been drafted in East St. Louis. Local Board No. 3 has but 150 men in Class 1. A 3rd instruction have been received by Adpt. Frank Dickson to recrucitvie men in other classes, in order to secure a sufficient number to fill the quota. TO REPEAT PATRIOTIC FIESTA The patronic figure, which was held July 4th and 20th for the benefit of the St. Louis Colonial Orphanage, Hong, will open in August and continue for a week. The ladies in charge of the affairs under the leadership of Mrs. A. K. Malone, who will erect a larger number of handicrafts and precious booths so that concessions may be let to a large group of persons. The ladies' committee will be enlarged so that the affair may be a city benefit for the little orphanage. RELATIVE WANTED Albion Price, who formerly lived in Nashville, Teen, will head of head in St. Louis. Awesome knowing. His whereabouts will please notify Mr. Mitte Robinson, 929-225-1250. Jackson, St. Nashville, Teen. His brother, Mr. Price, is dead, business of importance. N. A. A. C. P. Community Branches The 'N. A. A. C. P. Community Branch No. 'T' will hold its second meet- ing at Tame Tabernacle church Holiday night, July 29. No. 2 Branch will be organized in St. James church Thursday. Aug. Branchies will be organized in se- cular other churches. An Exponent or Truth and Justice S HELPING IVE HUNS OF FRANCE FIENDS," SAYS ER ON FURLOUGH Two Colored Regiments 7200 Men, Believed To Be Old 8th Illinois And The 15th New York, Making Glorious History for The Race. FUNSTON MEN SENT TO DODGE St. Louis District Boards Not Advised On Next Draft of Colored Men Corp. Carl B. Scholsey, a St. Louis white soldier, home on a furry, after being wounded and gassed in France, is particularly enthusiastic in his praise of the work done by the Marine Corps and the Negro recruits. He says they "light like fands." Colored American Soldiers are playing a conspicuous and important part in the Allied Counter advance now going on in the war zone between Soissons and Rheims. The great of Gennaix, under General Fock, has taken the Germans by storm and they are gradually retreating and in great danger of being trapped. More than 20,000 men have been taken prisoners and 100 guns captured. Reports today indicated that fully on half of all ground won by the Germans in the Alsace salient already has been torn from the enemy's grasp, and the French, British and American troops were still pressing ahead at last accounts. NEGRO REGIMENTS ARE VOLUN TERRS The two regiment of Negro troops known to be engaged are believed to be the old 15th of New York and the old 5th of Illinois. One is east of Thebes, where the Americans held the right flank of the right front of attack which the German assault began just as the Americans at Chateau Thierry held fifth on the left flank. The other is with the attacking forces on the Soussans Chateau Thierry line. They moving to the left division. Gen March's explanation of the disposition of the American forces indicates that at least 198,000 American fighting troops are in the battle and probably the total force is nearer 300,000 than 200,000. Each division has a sighting strength of 27,000 men and half of the two detached Negro regiments, a strength of 3000. The full strength of each division with auxiliary units is 45,000 men. GERMAN CLAIMS ARE ABSURD The absurd exaggeration, of Ger- man things, of Allies' countries is shown in the report that hundred thousands of Negroes and Americans have been killed." Later the report was modified in "tens of thousands." Even the letter is not be- tained to be anywhere near the truth, being only as opiate to soothe the disatisfied German mind. Although the daily press has pub- lished that a new draft of Colored men has been called for entrainment between August 1 and 5, this is hardly probable as none of the St. Louis dis- trict Boards had received notice Thursday, only a week from the stated time. It has been customary to allow the boards a longer time than a week to raise their quota. The Argus will in- form its readers of the next movement at the earliest possible date. Word has reached St. Louis, that all have been transferred to Camp Dodge, the men sent to Camp Funkton July 16, Iowa. LOYALTY DEMONSTRATION B KINLOCH COUNCIL OF DEFENSE The Colored Woman's Unit, National Daisy of Defense, at Kinloch, will save a big local demonstration on Thursday evening, August 5, at Ra- mona Park. Admission will be 25 cents. Full details will be given next week. = ee a er | ‘ Se | io ae: | es <7 a. ay “REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE'FOR > a Judge of Circuit. Court sy Primary: Aug. 6, 1918 ~> Zz. Pe Your Vo Wil be ypc ta + Albert Grierson — es “Republican Candidate : ae Fer the Nomisation for ‘ a _«- Committeeman ° ~ 17th Ward | Vth Ward __ <a LC Primavies, ‘Augist 6th, 198 Soe a a ae eet ne a aS Uncle Sam Needs Our Men. Let the - | PBROSYSTEM = as Take Care.Of You): 7, fe, SRO” Q 25 (fll We BRIONER A RR og. mae ane Ry 2 - “yp tee \ SAAN ce suid an BR Cae) MRP" fC Se Ay = Ce ———— f ~ °PORO“ COLLEGE COMPANY) fa eames wa ee “HOTEL-DALE 2 = : za c= ies mah ol | fork Pe eee eee i es : Bed eae ie Pee. 3 Sa | Ee ae ee yaar ty = Vee Ae i ee ot Cape MAY + Shin simeeitne beta local, ju ths sari of. she wast tenasitad eth swiss =the ee rt ae se ei =< SSS eee oe _-& THE 6T. Loum akeusp © a es ee WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM BECAUSE--He is One Hundred Pet Cent American... BECAUSE..:He is Net Self Seeking, but devoting his time helping to, wia'the war. < ; BECAUSE was the first:man to go- to the Republigan City’ Committee and tell them they must oppose the : Segregation jinances. . sia BRCAUSE—He- was sae of the men who went, int the Court and >, helpéd defeat Segregation. Sea a, 2 BECAUSE=He was the first white man in St. Louis to Say _-* that Colored eed rout have 9 YM Ch, ’ BEGAUSE-He has always been the Negre’s Friend. C BECAUSE---He is an able liwyer and statesman. “= BECAUSE---Of his high stetling character. _ - BECAUSE—-The people’ of. the state are demanding .a mas _ | of bis qualification and fitness to: represent them in. th | Sm pt hr po LOYAL AMERICANS SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM. -Nat Goldstein: Of Criminal. Correction "He Bee ine 8 edo Os irae aan! re 4 a SELDEN P. SPENCER " UNITED STATES SENATOR re Sapa SR fee =e Ne: “ty oe ae pet ‘CHURCHES ~ In-spite of the intense heat the sery- ices at, Laue “Tabersacte Cs °M. E. Church’ were largely: digended.s Dr. X. L.. Saifth, the-wideawake panter, Wun at Me Wprt "and. prometied tse: wry uble sernighs. ‘Tue services are higlily -spir- ienal a delight to-hear. « astor Santh sill. preach. Spaday.:: Hear him, A Fcontiat-wrlcome£0°ak Pe 3 idige Bag th Bret eat ran tiati kivian, will Appear in ene of hix great fentertainmyats. Prof. ‘Barbera’ is. is: eed a mystery. * You should slot ais this evening's. entertainmicut. .- ‘The predideuts anid their fuithful-and loyal members ure miking gréat efforts in Grder ty.atir the imnewbership in the goming. rally. for’ September 2. ‘The Stewardess Board No. 2 held a very interesting nd enthuisinstic meeting ‘Tucwtay “neht” with Mira” Myre starkely, Ags: Cora Madeh, ‘president, has hey members well in bidnd anit-be lioves in doing big things. Wednesday vevening. the’ Willing Workers” Club nigt with Mrs. Adams, 125 N. Pendle ton. An arousing meeting wax eld Mra, Gora Mannings” if the sntiehig leailor of thik club.” Withstieh leaders ag tthe nipther"? Mis. Amanda, Hoa of Hoard No.1. Mrs, Susie Mason of the Serhggs Progressive, Mra, A.Brown of the @rustees” Auxiliary, Mrs, Mary Runteraf the Pastor’s*Aill, Mrs. Sar ‘Tunot the Phyllis Wheatley » Bos ire. Landw-Ward-of the: Person fab Mr Robert Pittman of the Uiyérs ton nt Mra Merete ¥ qe WHT Tron AE TOMTATE OF THE tees gud W. J. Brown pf the Stowdr Hoard the church will know no faHlure Tet every member act well their, par in thie oneceqfort. -" + ’ EASTERN STAR BAPTIST: CHURCH ‘758 Clarke " Catg.of Thanks ‘The Bastem Star “Magdist Chureh ind -pastor, through bhe Argus, ex. few their’ gratefulucsn ty the many ators ami churches that tesponted 0 tlie rally duly 21.” We: furthe® thank the ‘editor of The Argue for the pub: Jieation-oftanr great rally, wend further state that Tho Argue ix the, paper. to Bet zevat results for-any bysincen, Thow whe rwaponded’ te the call are: Sbivzaant Greeny Rev. a Ke Parker, ‘S22 Lenin Aveane, Revs PW. Duhnavant: $2502 Rising Sun, Tey. Sohnwon, $3,052 St. Dovglas, Rev. B Foster 82,79; St. Jobo, Rev, J, B. Bal- lard, &2:>Shmty Grove, Rev. - Collins: $1: Wow. ROW, Gs Svdnory $2.50; Gos: pal Temple, Rew. Jo I. Johnson, $2: Mornimg Star, Rey. Do Brown, $3. To- tal offering from all reports, $80. Yours forChrist, + = Rev, ILA. Shietis, Pastor. Hrd, Coonee,- Clerite < ST. PAULA ME. NOTES ©) , Sunday-was a great day at St. Paul A: MZE. Church. Great, first beeause cide ofMher on sons #0 acceptably filled thaapalpi the absence of their paatos,... 5 < i “It-wax expected) that Rev{ W. Samp- xon of Baltimore/would .pregch’ for us, That" heing true(woneed, not speak of the immense crombghat struggled Yor -atanding room butata Tate hour’ we ‘were. informed. that he was unsvoid~ MMely detained, -benea Bro. 8: Re Stan: Jey, one ofthe banner class’ leatlers, was called upon to deliver the moasage. Faokpected ax it was, the young, mam fag the auaieace, lke 5 bere and iChout w tremor welected Hebrew 6:18, tyking ‘aw hin subject ‘Hope’? aml t6 cur agreeable surttise, ft Was. easily Becovered that he was a Bible studeng. ‘is abeuraty and wold “elected @yotae tion showed plainly that -he had been applying bimsel to hia studies,“ Tt. is tric that faith, hope and. charity. are thres sihurees wherety: man may be ob fain’ oternal life, but. this young son in (We ministry seemed t6-have gotten a -double influener and to have been’en- towed with a double: inepitation ashe enumesatesl the. mimber gf ‘obstacles ‘une would overcome, H he relied. on bape together, 93th ather rewitrements ‘The. congregation * sat ---almget spell Pound in wonger and amazement -and wbivpered. to. themselves’ **Ts-not, this the Cartonter's ane?’ Then whened covieth-all this wisdom” but they who Know Bro. Stanley.if they speak the truth, can but say, re find no fault in Act ee et, me L retrrene bee - Sunday night in the presence of Dr. Hinge, Itro. Stantow wae again thrown in’ the Karness, THe sermon thoggh thort:.was no-lesx powerful: than. the one he préachedin the moming. We ‘Deayenk for him” moch~succers, should Jie sonrinie te narsue: his éalliag. “ats four o’eork .p. mr Brooks spoke to the 5. M. C: A. Tt is needlen fo fay thay Re carried the. house by storm. He/sustained- his reputation as {Money Ring hy lifting © collec tion af three chlundred. eleven dollars wears that same «mile that has mad him thousands of friepds and ever home in the elty is throwing oped it to him-during his short stay- bors 1¢° house applauded: When Is -anh that the eighty thourand (880.000) dol fare-owed-on the! churet- ut Patthaor would be. liquidated in his'nett thirty three thonsand ($33,000) * dollar, rally If. prforms that marvelous feat feet 5 ec : | "Come carly Senday morning 1s a|ireat: aershan in exepectéd. 0” : ncorporat eae "The SON Zion’ Baptist Church ‘Weld pues ‘are very thankfal.to those who. a NAS on sainied GS Aa We are wlated: over the ‘success that hun been fande doring the ‘administration of our Panton, Rev. 3: 7, Burag. A standing favitetion is exjended to all. 7-7 WaYMam A.M. % ONUROW NOFES | Hees. Honopey, = ot eat preachers oreupied the polpit ee ‘Sunday morning p rpetralily U. S. Fuel Administration Recommends To ‘Order Your Coal Ae Soon’ Possible Don't Wait Until the Snow fiyes. As there will be a Scarcity on acount: of the shortage of cars. Prices always right-and corfect scale, Send * Your Grae yl a Twill call. i ee THE HOME COAL AGENCY, 2901 Franklin Ave: Sty 2 SHAS 6 EOHE: pre s Sn eT a : AN-2 J DRUG STORE * : Prescriptions Called For ‘And Delivered es = Phones: OMine* fe rae ees RES at aed ie NT oer pene eae Nirsag Me yet Sages Cte nA eR Phone, Colfax J097-J.; . * ‘ ee § _ + If You Need ‘a Mechanic ~ _ OLIVER'STARKES:. 1). Contractor and Builder eg Building Repairs of All Kinds. '- - :0: Jobbing. Promptly Attended To “a, .) 5 SOFFICE: 2803 GOODE AVE. McNichols in 53 Years‘on Market . Street Has Furnished:Overa-—— ee Million Happy Homes» ~~ . “The Fact WePay/no Rent Saves: You Money—For i “We Sell for Less —Extend Credit: to All : _ ESSE r eee: 3[2[22 5|5|2 25]3]5 a c = : ro 2 Pu | =. Seance r SS eheaie, - - Se bog SEIT AS Bee | 7 GIBS-ERS BSS “$s T° iil aad Bat a} 0 Bes a ietskol ae. E L | ae ool tL . eee Sa L | pa | 8 oO. ae) 6 |McNichols’ Credit System: is: Original 2. Stake Your Own Timo” is’s slogan that we have lived-up to for over | a half century, greatly torthe comfort, convenience and economiy of our patrons, | Wllo"find-that ‘taking their owetime in paying simply enables them to bay ert p” jituré_and_more. farniture for_jess mopey.than anymbere in St. Tiamat Fellow ‘the-crewd—and- “come” to McNichotsr--Nored tape about vour Jeredit here. “Just tell thesalesrhan to charge it.”* pie |. > The Only McNichols | Market Street at Eleventh: ao ee Ever oun wants A BEAUTIFUL as . You may have BOTH, if you we HOR-TOW-A| shy ~Hair_Gtomer, and the EVELYSHORTONS YS: EME” TEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Gaaranteed ¢ ba a -__ grow the haly in_3 months or money; refunded) 1,000 agenls-wanted. Ten years on the market. Pe Naver known to fail: Pride Ste. per box. Write| ae he for our special offer to agents, - Scientific trest-| aa ‘ment given at the pariors under the: careful al- ig Np lsh ef Mr. Dovtny Horst Stewart: Phone vey tel s : ; oy “F Bey“ EVELYW|HORTON MANUFACTURINGCO) 08: TOA sam noun = 4188 W RESER EASE) MC. WHITLOR: 7 SEES DA. SOLD On CASH STORAGE woe ea Sa eat NORTM TAYLOR AVEUL oe moderaté-alzed auilitnce. * His sefmom wan well worded and practical. Sun- aay at 3.p,.m. the Endeavor League held services at which’ timp Rev, New- ton préaclied a special’ sermos. The League also-had a condert -Monday night under the direction of Mrs, Woodfolky the president, Suntay aight Rev, Palmee prenehed. The local “preachezaschuve rendered faithful service during the pastor’s absence.’ Rev. A. R. Bobbins, the pas- tor. has been-out of the city for sev- eral weeks on vacation, He will #etard in-vhort time, From all reports he 4s spending*a-verPeplearant -vaeation.. re 3 STA PON REE RL FRoVibEnce (BAPTIST. CHURCH Pastor Cole talked Inst Sunday’ morn- ington **Phe Jest Drompet? and ‘Sun- tiny’ evening ob, (fhe Woman Clothed WH, the Son) Elle wi atiole) hort Sunday morning hu ‘/The. Red ‘Dra: yon.) [Next 'Sundéy ‘night the - choir will render a snered edneert, led by Mrs. Ruth Shelton, our organist, Come carly in ofder ta: get Yomfortable reals, At the close “of the. concert, Prof. J. W. Hughes of East St, Louis, will’deliver an address on (Music in Church: Worship.!? "The Baziar at Providence Mut -week was s glittering siecoas, in gvery. partlenlar. Tianke ‘again.to Dr. Perry and Aatioch eharch for -permisalon_ te <beptize_out_ camdi-. ines last Runday. Thanks, to, Dr ‘Baker, Peck nnd congregation for fan cial Welp, pees The ‘Seven Church’ Union met. on | Monitay, shily” 22. Serivture lesson: was sold by fev. JW. all, Heb. 27 chap. The. serinon ‘by. Rev. Prasier front Johm 114. waa. very touching: ./The ext, meating. vill be-at- North. Galilee Baptiat Church, 2514" N. “Letting ell necretary. = Seats MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH/ND.2' + * 1405 Morgan 8.7 * | | - Good services wero held all day” at [ Alt: Olive Baptist Chureb, No 2. The Scripture lemon was read” by the pastor, St. John 25 ehap..1-12ve, Revs. Alarks arid Bennett were présent. Sl. tereCelin Madison, Mattie "Boome, and Mamie Frierwy: are. sick. Members Visit the sith, Collection, $3500. Rev, ‘AL Dixon, pastor; Siater G. Miller,’ sepnatie. a 3 MAKE AND SELL At Home and Make Extra Money In spare time. I will give formula of any of the following articles for $0e or five for $2. Vernixing Perfume Cream, Greaseless Cold Cream, Auto Body and Piano Polish Shampooing, Liquids, Hair Restoratives Tailor Saps, Olderless Disinfectants or any formula you would like to know. Edw. Taylor, 3928 W. Bells Avenue Phone, Lindell 1883-B For Indigestion, Constipation Ballooness Just try one 50-count bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid - Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended to the public by Paris Medicine Co. manufacturer of Laxative Brome Quinine and Grove's Testeless chill Tonic. UNITED HAT SHOP Hats Made to Order. Old Hats Chipped, Blocked Droved and Retarned. Called For and Delivered Quick Service V BALL, Mgr.. 1005 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO KHIRON WONDERFUL Spirit Medium TELL YOUR OWN FORTUNE Horoscope Boo like 12 Pages----FREE Twelve Months of the Year Send your name and ad- dress stamp for postage Pensional of many strange secrets; more wondrous than ever. Khiron is now an honorary member of the Great White Circle of Priests of India is recounted by the rostrate an leader of Occult Science. President of the Mediima World Association, the President of the Mediima World Association, you will bring your wisdom or worries you, what will bring your wisdom or worries know to chaire fascinate: how to control conditions be gain your wish in business, love or mar- riage, and when you will marry, and more ways, whom and when you will marry, and more beautiful times than you have ever received before, or make no charge. Call and see for your well-being, securely, confidential. Mediima developed. Graduate of Boston Physical Research Society London, England, and Occult College of India Diploma of Oversee. READINGS 50 CENTS Office Heights, 12 November, 8 P. M. 6221-a EASTON AVE. St. Louis. Mission SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH Spiritual Christian Union Church, 2727 Lawton Ave. Services Sundays and Friday evenings at 8:00 a'clock sharp. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper; M. Owens, secretary. A. BENJ. DAVIS Tuner, Repairer and Plumber of Piano Real and Pipe Organ Expert Work Guaranteed. Industrious Y. H. C. A. Bullys 2100 Lenton Ave. St. Louis M. B. H. Col. Jay Ling Torry of Howell Co., Me., announces his candidacy for He public nomination for the United States Senate from Missouri, subject to the Republican primary, August 6. Col. Torry, is a life-long Republican and 100 per cent American. He is Rough-Riders in 1898. He was born in Illinois and reared in Pike County. This state, he practiced law at one time in St. Louis and was favorably mentioned for Vice-President in 1960, when William McKinley was renom- nated. reliable friend of the Negro race and will appreciate the support of its voters. Mr. Torry was a Colonel in the people all the time. VOTE FOR HIM. Vote For Henry Pfeffle Republican Candidate For Justice of the Peace Second District Primariest Tuesday, August 6th THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Rev. Re A. King filled his rostrum Sunday morning, delivering to his con- gregation a message from the Divine Spirit, which came from the heart and was sent to the heart. The text for the morning service was, "Neverthe- less, at the world I will set down the net" (Luke 5.5). He heaped no pains in delivering his message. Monday evening he plea supper was given, from which we relied plea of exclamation. He said, "We are the entertainment, of the arts, of the stables, has improved food for the church since being help this time, that she has the interest of the church. We would that she may stay longer with us, but she leaves Wednesday for De Sote, her home. Notes by Miss Benlah Nelson. Bishop Haven M. K. Turek Notes: Our annual two day picnic was a most brilliant and successful affair. The lawn of Bishop Haven was a scene of fun and feasting. There was no color line, and our white friend was very liberal and seemed to have enjoyed themselves in pleasant intercourse with us. We thank them and also our sister in-law, Mrs. Taylor, the baptist. They came with a good appetite spent instintingly. When the time is opportunity we shall recreate. Our receipts were $80.45. Our services were well attended Sunday, both morning and evening. Among the out-of-town guests at the morning services were Mrs. Taylor and daughter of St. Louis. The Knights of the Guiding Star Lodge holds its annual services at Rethel A-M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. William L. Wenner preached a good seminar Sunday. Subject: *Draver* Mrs. Ford and children are visiting at Mollage. Mrs. Lila Toddgers and son are opening their vegetation. Master and Johnson are inviting Master. Johnson had the misfortune to get his leg scaped. The dratted boys left last week with bright faces and heart of patients; P.E.B. S. Cobly of Festus, Mo., opened an institute for colored teachers' Monday. Up this time the numbers amplified in formation--Misses Daw and Bohlenow Matthias of Festus, M. A. Name of Jack on Mrs. E. A. Drashate of Allenville, L. S. M. Arthro of Carrattsville, and the out-of-town attendants. Misses L. E. Williams, Eva Eawan, Susie Martin, Isabelle Bentrice Williams, Mrs. C. E. Dead, Prudhomme Street, H. Jones. Everything is in readiness for the big picture given August 11 by colored branch of the Red Cree at New Parkgrounds, Sunday, August 4. The last quarterly meeting will be held at A. M. E. church the third Sunday, and the big rally Sunday, July 28. Mr. Stafford (while) will address the A. M. E. congregation. Mrs. Hill (white) of Memphis Town will deliver an address at the A. M. E. Church of the "Progress of the Race." JACKSONVILLE, ILL. The Illinois State Medical Association met at the New Home Sufficiency and among those present were Dr. Blitt of East St. Louis and Dr. Bohl of Chicago, Ill. Dr. Kennethmeier, president, Dr. Beverly treasurer, Dr. Hall spoke at Bethlehem Church recently, Rev. W. L. Mackey delivered the dedicatory address to the service flag dedication exercises at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Eighteen stars were the number on the flag. "A service flag was dedicated at the Baptist Church under the auspices of the Council of National-Defense. There was one star on the flag. Mrs. Frank House delivered the dedicatory address." Mrs. Mary Rivenn of Quincy is writing Mrs. Wm. Wright. "Among those who attended the Grand Lodge Session of K of P." Springfield gave Medamas Jones, Wilson and Fisher, Suller and Johnson, Mr. Jones and Rev Fisher. "Rav Fisher and Miss Wassel have come to Marion to attend the State Allot Longue Convention. Among the features of interest is a service flag of 925 stars madden to Miss Wassel." SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Everybody is talking about the Annual Sermon of the Woman's Mission Circle, Sunday, July 21. Rev. W. L. Perry preached a wonderful sermon, and it was enjoyed by all Sister Annie Brown, president of the Antioch District Women's Mission Circle, and staff were among the number. Many visitig sisters from the different circles were with us. Thanks to the women for their co-operation. Rev. Harrold preached at 11 a.m. Three new members were added to the church. AT 11 a.m. We are looking forward to the closing campaign, rally and basket dinner, July 25. Ap. invitation is extended to all. The funeral of Miss Naomi Clay was conducted at the church Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. by Rev. Harrold. She leaves relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Rev. A. P. Harrold pastor; Sister Mary Bowden, harclerk Preshaching 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. MT. ZION BAPTISY CHURCH Jefferson and Morgan Sunday, school, 9:30. A. M. Preaching, 11'A. M., B. Y. P. U. 6:30. P. M. Evening service, 7:45. H. M. Teachers meeting and prayer service Wesley Hay, 7:00. B. M. Run. W. A. Harris pastor. For the newest and most up-to-date styles in Ladies' and Men's Apparel 1500—MARKET ST.—2100 They will also loan you money to buy your winter clothes. SEHRITALIST—Miss Annie L. Voehring, secretary of the First Col- ored Spiritualist church, will hold her circus every Tuesday evening at 8 P.M. at the church 815 Ecamp and every Saturday evening at her residence, 1436 West Belle. Spiritualist healing by appointment. Lindell 3457. The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET Licensed and bonded, electrical contractor. We will wire your old or new house and furnish you fixtures and give you six months to one year to pay for it. Fans rented, sold and repaired. "The rose is red; "The violets are blue I need your work. And others do too." Call or write me, 2311 Morgan. Bo mont 2311 W. Chase H. Smith Mine. Minnie Dunleavy The Great Indian Hair Grower Treats the Scalp, curts Dandruff, grows the hair one half inch per month. Manufactures her own remedies. First application 110 with Oil after every two weeks, maker of Brandy and switches. Bromant 1647 3137 Patronize MISS MAY MORRIS ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars, Tobacco, Soda, Fruits Candies Notions of All Kinds Bemont 1228-R. 22 N. Ewing Ave. DEATH TO CRAMPS Dear Sir, After drinking ice-cold batterial milk I was taken with very se your cramps. My daughter in law, Mrs. Franklin, 4321 Madit Ave. gave me a dose of Embroiation and in a few minutes I was entirely relieved. Embro- viation should be in every home in the land and also with our mother boys. I can recommend it she shows a jointment. Mr. George Franklin, 4324 Madit Ave. Also recommended by Mrs. Vail, 2345 Scott Ave.; Mrs. Tanner, 2329 Scott; Mrs. Wheeler, 2329 St. Pardinand; Mrs. Porkins, 2322 Adams; Labertory, 2325 Franklin Ave. Phend Bomont, 1894W. durfer air grower and scalp specialist. It has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All works in her establishment is under her personal direction. Lief motto is "Honesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win public favor always. BE INDEPENDENT. Now is the time to learn the art of growing the hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Mme Bedford's "Bedfordine" hair grower is the best made for growing and beautifying. All Lief A Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest wh One ARM DYSPEPS will make younger. I for Constipa and Dyspeps Can't eat! Can't even digest what little we One or two d ARMY & N DYSPEPSIA TA will make you feel younger. Best kno for Constipation, So and Dyspepsia. Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N. Y. THE SWISSCO HAIR CUP MRS. F. A. GREGORY'S course of Hair Culture means money to all arm independent, learn the art of hair growing at Mino. Gregory's designs make hair and face management. The study will be testify favorably to the merits. The hair grower positively deserves jn no hair food splitting at the ends and falling out, healing for all scalp diseases. points in all sections of the country, day and evening classes. Diploman plate course in beauty culture at moderate rates. AGENTS WANTED WRITE Phone: Homont 2003 Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders MRS. F. A. GREGORY 2729 Lenas Avenue "BLUE BONNETS" The Autocrat of New Fashion U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N. Y. WISSCO HAIR CUP GORY's course of Hair Culture means money to all advent, learn the art of hair growing at Minne. Gregory and face managing. The Wissco System in the sur- mer merits. The hair grower positively deserves its reels and falling out, healing for all scalp discom- sions of the condition. He offers evening classes. Diplomat try culture at moderate rates. TED. WRITE. Phone: Homont 2063 Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders GORY 2129 Lausas Avenue M/F A. GREGORY's course of Hate Culture means money to all women. Be wise and independent, learn the art of hair growing at Main Campus, dressing, masking and face massaging. The Swine System is the very hart. The swine favors loyalty to its masters. The hair grower positively deserves its name. Stop the swine from harming people in all sections of the country, day and evening classes. Diplomas awarded. Complete course in beauty culture at moderate rates. The exquisite quality of this new cloth is only赘败 by its practical utility. Transcendently beautiful yet firm, full body, its softness and comfort. Winged, elegant and pleasant, lauders beautifully. Absolutely dye fast. Easily maneuverable for all manner of clothes in or out of doors. Also for petrils and furniture coverage. In a broad range of patterns and colors. If your designer doesn't carry "Blue Bounty," simply this cloth with name of designer and we will supply him samples and modify blends of your request. LEISHER WHITMAN & CO. INC. 881 Broadway, N.Y. Adies and Gents Nothing Made To Order A. PASS & C TAILORS, "Specialists On Box" To Order Clean A A. PASS & CO. "Specialists On Box Back WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Nontoys breaking of lamp dimmer. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 10 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 #F Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Heater Compact Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 49 in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 M. Somati Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.; U.S.A. Vote for Chas. H. Turpin For Constable. Homer G. Phillips For Justice of Peace New York office, Front & Front, 32 East 56th Street, Chicago, IL, Front & Front, Boyce Buildings, Atlanta office, Front & Front, Chandler Building, Nashville office, Front & Front, Independent Lift Building. Judge Seiden, P. Spencer denies that he successfully opposed the organization of a Negro Regiment of Home Guards as was charged in The St. Louis Argus last week, and states that he voted for the Home Guards in the committee meeting of which he was a member. The committee consisted of Colonel Foulke, Mr. Hawes, Judge Spencer, Mayor Kiel and Mr. Lovelace. The records in the case show that Judge Spencer and Mayor Kiel voted for the proposition, while the other men voted against it. Our editorial was based on previous statements made by Judge Spencer, and we are pleased to know that he had a change of heart when the time came to cast his vote. We have no desire to misrepresent the judge and we are making this statement for the benefit of our readers and voters. COLONEL ROOSEVELT people of this nation extend posevelt in the death of his his life serving his country. dones in this great war; but of the young man's father are devoted to the principles of older; and therefore "suffer The colored people of this nation extend their hearty sympathy to Colonel Roosevelt in the death of his son, Lieutenant Quentin, who lost his life serving his country. Of course, many have lost their loved ones in this great war; but, because of the true Americanism of the young man's father and because Colonel Roosevelt is truly devoted to the principles of democracy, we love him as a great leader, and therefore "suffer with him" in his trouble. RED CROSS NURSES It is quite gratifying to note that the Secretary of War has officially announced the acceptance of colored women as nurses in the National Army. This is right and just, and we congratulate Mr. Emmett Scott whom we are sure worked very hard to let the real wishes of the colored people be known to the heads of the departments. Every accomplishment of this kind, especially where there seems to be much opposition, is real advancement of our race. The colored boys will be very much encouraged to feel the tender touch of the women of their race, when sick and wounded. And, our women who are doing other kinds of work, to help win the war, will be encouraged to do more because they will feel that their service will be appreciated. M. Supreme Commander, American Washington, who is in St. Louis, this week. She will conclude his visit with a roll call at 10:12 WEST Hole Place Saturday night and annual ser- vices at the Porter Theater at Taber- lorie Hospital Charge. Sunday at 2 p. The institution was organized April, 1917, in Denver, Colorado, at which time white people had the management and control. In 1916 the management was assigned by Colored men who are at this time the managers and directors. The chief officers are the Supreme Commander, Mr. C. M. White, who received his education in the University of Michigan, and was a teacher in the city schools of Austin, Texas, for several years, and after studying the conditions of his people and seeing the need of a great society and real fraternal insurance, he gave up the teaching profession to become the head of the American Woodmen, which today is the only Negro fraternal insurance company that belongs to the National Fraternal Congress, and that has been able to meet the requirements of the insurance laws of the various states. The Supreme Clerk, Mr. L. H. Lightner, is a graduate of Houston College. He served in the same institution for four years as private secretary to Dr. E. S. Lovinggood, and as teacher in the Department of English. He resigned that position to accept the Supreme Clerkship of the American Woodmen and brought into the department renewed energy and put into vigor new methods of fraternal bookkeeping that has been accepted and used by some of the best companies in America. Major General J. H. Kent, a graduate of Knightville College, who served on the Spanish American War, was elected to the position of major general of the uniform department of the American Woodmen. He has worked both night and day with untiring force in the front lines and to date seven several formations, battalions and companies of men, women and children throughout the introduction of the American Woodmen. This order is one of the largest Race entries in the world, having more than $250,000 for the protection of the policemen and having paid more than $50,000 as benefits and written more than $50,000,000 of insurance since its organization. The Woodmen unit is nearly 20 years old and operates on more than 25 states. Honolulu C.M. M. our Supreme Commander, has granted us a special dispensation to the annual rate of $2.50 per annum. Both men and women can attend some classes and on equal terms. See some member or give your name to Nathan A. Smith, 15, S. Chaminsing Ave. or J. W. Brenaugh, 3652 Cook Ave. deputy. Red Cross units and Pathetic leagues are very active at Wheatley's Friends, cousins and get acquainted with Wheatley ley. ALL-DAY EXCURSION Everybody is going on the second annual all-day excursion of the season given by the Academy Boys and Girls on the new side wheel steamer Liberty; to Graffton Monday morning; July 29. The boat will place the foot of Olive St. at 9 a.m. Music by the Great Western Band. Admission $3.00. Jesse J. Johnson, master of ceremonies. Leave home early to get a good start. DOCTORS, ATTENTION! FOR RENT—Six room flat, good beat, over drug treatment. Good location for doctor. Eckert Drug Co. Pendle, toch and Finney Aves. 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. 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. The Largest and Finest for Colored West of New York With First Class Cabaret and Dancing ORCHESTRA UNDER LEKOY SMITH A visit once means that you will call again EVERY WEDNESDAY, SOUVENIR-NIGHT PHONES: Lindell 25, Delmar 256 A. J. Green, 939 Wagner ave. Phone: Cnb. 3846. St. Louis, Mo. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday, July 7.—Henry Johnson and Rust Robinson, Colored soldiers from New York, have been fighting with their unit, in a corner of the French front. GATES & MANUEL ...Undertakers.... When Good Service Is Desired Delmar 922 Lindell 5699 4107 FINNEY AVE. The Monarch Shaving Pastor, located at 1029 Market street, is very convenient to the traveling public, being almost opposite the Union Station. In connection with its porter office, the pastor, laundry shop, cigars, tobacco, clothing cleaned and pressed; also all the leading Negro newspaper. L. S. WILLIAMS & SON UNDERTAKERS Ambulance and Auto Service, Day or Night Notary 3232 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Public Kirkwood Office, 135 W. Main. Phone 212-955-2200 Fully equipped to give you Supplier Service in the Growth and Culture of the Hair Instructor in the FAMOUS C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Holds a Diploma from the Lilia College of New York and the Mober College of St. Louis; in growth, Beauty, Culture and all kinds of Hair Work, INSTRUCTIONS SENT BY MAIL - DIPLOMAS GRANTED to AGENTS GOODS FOR SALE AT 7 N. Garrison Avenue Plain, Birmingham 1000 BY LOUIS, MO SOCIETY Miss Willetta Toles left Monday, July 22 for Sedalia, Mo., as a delegate to the Grand Court which convenes there this week. Mr. Jan Morgan, of 1529a Webster Ave., is visiting his brother, Alex Morgan, at Tulsa, Okh. Don't fail to hear the special musical treat by Sims' famous concert band at Central's picnic, July 30, at O'Fallon Park. Mrs. Ettia Frazier, of Springfield, Ill., is in the city visiting Mrs. Roy Hurris, of 3414 Laclede Ave. Mr. Chas. McFadden, of Fredericktown, Mo., passed through the city this week, en route to Sedalia, Mo., to attend the K. of P. Grand Lodge. Mrs. R. Johnson and sister, Mrs. M. Jones, Iona Kans., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCollors of 2218 1-2 Wash St. Mrs. W. H. Cloud of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of her sister at 111A S. Channing avenue. Mr. Arthur Franklin of 2924 Lucas Ave. remains very ill. Meet me on the Academy Boys' and Girls' Boat Excursion, Monday July 29. A good time guaranteed everybody. Mrs. L. B. McCutcheon of Atoka, Okla., Mrs. Mary. Turner and Mrs. Beatrice Moore were visitors at the Oxford College July 24. Mrs. Joe Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown left Saturday night for a visit of ten days at Chicago. Mrs. Josie Morgan of 1529 Webster Ave. was called to Davenport, In. in account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Garfield Martin. Mrs. Lily Johnson, 4569 Cottage, has as her guest, her niece, Mrs. Catherine Floyd of Chicago, who is enroute to Mounds, Ill., and Bethel Stag, Tenn. Mrs. M. M. Rodgers, 4184 Clark has returned from Chicago. Ill., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Emily Pearson, and sister, Mrs. Jennie Joyce. Her mother has been quite ill and desires their friends to call. Mrs. M. Steele and two children, 4458 Fennerly, are visiting in Shelbyville, Mo. Miss Lottie Deu Pree of 3331 Lawton Acuna, has returned from Puskeegen, Ala., where she was recently called on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. John J. Reed of 3933 Finney avenue left for Selalia, Mo., Tuesday to attend the funeral of her brother, Mr. George Fields. Mr. Ricks Smith of 4448 Gratiot street has returned to work after an illness of a week. Mr. Sara Hill of 4239 Gratiot street has returned from his vacation, having spent five days in Baltimore, Md., and four in Washington, D.C. The Great Western Band will make music for the Academy Boys and Girls, Monday morning July 29 on the sidewheel steamer Liberty. Mrs. Maggie Perkins of 2933 Finney avenue entertained Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Simion of Dime Bluff, Ark. Monday at her lodge. They were en route to Denver, Colo. In a letter to Dr. I. C. James, written somewhere in France, Lieut. Plateau Travis, D. R. C., says, he likes here much as everything he does, but does not enjoy American Colored men. Reays the biggest task, step present, is learning to speak French. W. D. Lucas and John Grantham of Chicago, authorized deputies of the American Woodmen, were in St. Louis Friday to confer with C. M. White, supreme commander of that organization. Mr. Lucas is a member of the Reserve Police force of Chicago. Miss Juanita Jones, of 3226 Lucas Ave. left Tuesday for Chicago, Ill., to visit friends and relatives. Rev. Harold Kingaley, Talladega, Ala., assistant moderator of the Congregational National Council of the United States, would like to meet all congregationalists at the old Y. M. C. A. building, 2702 Lawton avenue, at 8 p. Thursday night August 1st. Misses Nellie and Jennette Payne of 1512 Jones street entertained, some of their high school friends Wednesday, July 16. The evening was spent in dancing, after which a delightful lunch was served. Mrs. Tula Dayie, of 4318 Cote Brilliant Aye, gave a luncheon July 16 in honor of her sister, the late Jennifer Robinson Ma, and Miss Bessie Mee Robinson, of Washington, D. C. Miss Bessie Robinson, pianist and Little Seba Johason, dancing the Fairy Wing. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. The following dinner, pepo will be served at the Mamafan店, Cafe, Steend and Finney, next Sunday, July 28, from 3 to 10 p.m. Other Don't blame any one but yourself if you fail to be aboard the beautiful Floating Palace Liberty, Monday night, July 29, when the Skippers leave the foot of Olive Street for their Moonlight outing. Dr. and Mrs. C. h. Phillips entrained Tuesday evening at their home, 124 Flinney, in honor of Mr. Wiley Wilson, a former dragist of this city. Was Erma Dixon, 1490 West Belle, at home to a few friends Friday, from 4 to 8 o'clock, in honor of the visiting set. Mr. L. N. Wilson, 1325 Walton, is summering in Garkart and Boonville, Missouri. Mrs. Frank B. Cox, 1414 Cook, one of the June births, was painfully burned by an accidental ignition of gasoline at the station of Mr. Cox, B. L. King, 4034 West Belle, this week. If you miss the Central Baptist Sunday School outing at O'Allen Park, July 30, we both will be disappointed, good music by Sima's concert based. J. W. Hughes, undertaker, 2629 Linton, has returned from a four weeks' stay in Ibt Springs for his health. Mrs. Julius Marshall, 5512 Michigan avenue, was at home Saturday afternoon to the confirmation class of All Saints Church. Follow the crowd to the All Saints' auditing at Kinkoo Monday evening, July 23. Good music and refreshments. Mrs. Blanche Caldwell, 4345 Cottage Ave., left Saturday to visit her mother-in-law, at Union City, Tenn. She will also visit relatives at Clarksville and Nashville, Tenn. The Pioneer New Thought Club will meet Sunday, July 28 from five to six thirty at the Public Library, room No. 3. Topic for discussion: "Shall we Encourage Intermarriage of the Races or Racial Separation?" Public invited. J. M. Lewis, formerly of St. Louis, spent several days of this week in the city with his friends. He left Saturday for Chicago where he conducts a lucrative barbering business. Mrs. Bainie House, of Dawville, Ill., is visiting relatives and friends in the city this week. Mrs. C. C. Bruce, of De Soto, Mo., spent Sunday in the city, visiting her daughter, Mrs. King, of 59th and Pine Sts. Mrs. Sarah Dover, of 2707 Lness Ave., who has been confined to her bed for several days, is slowly improving. Mrs. Ada Miller, of 3429 Franklin Ave. (year), is visiting her husband, John Miller, at Kansas City, Mo. this week. Mr. Miller is stationed at Philip Pinston and is one of the June draftees. Josee J. Johnson will be master of ceremonies on the all-day excursion given by the Academy Boys and Girls Monday morning, July 29 to Grafton. Miss Consolio Mansife, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Mansife, 410 West Belleville, has gone to Chicago to visit her grandmother and other relatives. She will remain a fortnight. The needs and matters of All Saints Parish will give an eating at Niskin Park next Monday, July 29 from 11:15 p.m. Enthusiasts and good souls. The drafted boys will entertain July 15 with a dinner at the residence of Mrs. Marie Hawking. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Besides the drafted boys those present were: Messrs. Wm. Marshall, Miller Cassely, The Wilson, E. Lacy, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Geo. Taxley, Keys and Ubey, of St. Louis. Mme. M. A. Brown, of 4061 West Belleville, solicits the patronage of women, girls and all who desire to join the class club of war work. Knitting and patriotic cooking lessons free of those who pay to join. Class work opens Wednesday. Mrs. S. E. Taylor and daughter Mrs. Cora Hall, of 4119 West Belle Pl. presents a delightful vacation with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Carye, of Frederick Sekwane. Mo. notoring from town in town, visiting old friends. Mrs. A. Moncthie and Mrs. T. B. Moncthie, of Cambridge, Ga. are the guests of A. Moncthie, of Sidney Twenty second St. The Ladies Oreild Club met Thursday, July 18th, at the residence of Mrs. Harry Richardson. 247 Lucas Arya after the regular routine of course the hostess arrived here which she loved by all. Mrs. Rita Wohl of Little Rock brought a beautiful bouquet to the hotel can be the highlight Visitor, Mrs. E. W. Mackall of New York. Mrs. Blanche Holborn Press. Mrs. Jennie Pitto, Sec. Mrs. Rona Cummings, reporter. Jones-North Nuptials The marriage of Miss Ada H. Jones to Mr. James E. North Sunday July 14, 1918, in the auditorium of Tabernacle Baptist Church, adds one more of St. Louis' popular young ladies to the list of "war bibles." Mrs. North is the niece of Mr. Gee B. Jones, clerk in City Court No. 2, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horce G. Jones of 2516 Walnut street, and is the organist of Tabernacle Baptist church, and very popular. Mr. North in the son of Mrs. Udella North of 23 S. Compton avenue, was a member of the狄尔蒙教堂 Church Fair, had also very popular. Prof. J. G. Tyler played the wedding match and following the ceremony the young couple arrived the congratulations of relatives and friends at the residence the grief, 23 S. Compton at the grief, 23 S. Compton was in the selective wedding ceremony for Camp Furston. Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. MISS CAREIE L. GILLING OF SELMA. ALA. AND WIL- LIAM LEA ASKEW WED Miss Carrie L. Gillis of Sohum, Ala. arrived in the city on Friday morning and was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Searbrough, 2630A Clark street, where she spent the week-end. On Sunday, July 21 at 6:30 p.m. she was married in a beautiful car to the marriage of the St. Paul Church and was married to Mr. William Lee Ankew of St. Louis. The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. S. Brooks of Brooks, Md., former master of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, and a dear friend of the group. Miss Gillis has been one of Alabama's most teachers in the City of Mobile, Ala., for twelve years. A club worker of the Federation of Women of the State in which she lived Her father is a traveling elder of the A. M. E. denomination. The groom has won for himself a brilliant character and an efficient moth for the children and home over which she lived. Mr. shee has been in the emily of the Post Office for a number of years with much credit given him by his employers. He is a worthy member of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church and one of the highest respected citizens of this city. Therefore he has a host of friends who wish for him and his bride a happy sailing on life's sea. The bride was becoming attainted in a beautiful gravel sailing vessel, with shoes and hat to match. The ring ceremony was used. Words of congratulation were first extended by Dr. Brooks in the most understerring term, followed by excerpts from many others. It was thought that they would imitate, merely, and sleeve without so most modestly, but not so. All space taken, then, would be occupied in the double parures of the paramentage and balls. Mrs. A. Bavilla, of 2000 Vine Grove Ave. is visiting her sister and niece at Kansas City and Lacewood. She will also visit her nephew at Camp Funston. You will miss half of your life if you don't attend the all-day excursion given by the Academy Boys and Girls in the steamer Liberty, Monday morning, July 29. Mrs. I. R. McCutchen, secretary of the State Association of Negro Teachers of Oklahoma and Grand R. B. of the Court of Calhoun of Oklahoma, is in Hampshire, Mrs. Mary Turner, of 2006 Clark Ave. Mrs. Mottie Grown of Fremont, born in Hampshire, Mrs. Walter Wade of 4324 Cote Brilliante from Hampshire Institute, Va., where she was running a course in domestic science. The L. Overseeature Club met Tuesday July 22, at the residence of Miss. J. Pitts 710 N. Belling Ave. What was the game of the evening? A dainty lunchon was served in the stained dining room. The Club was honored with the following visitors: Measures. Thora Wilson Miles Candisy of Cincinnati Ohio, Eugene Lacey and Mrs. L. W. Davis of Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. Blanche Hobson president; Mrs. Eron Commune; treasurer; Miss J. Pitts secretary; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, reporter. The L. W. Pitts Dreammaking Show is hosted for the summer and Mrs. Rebecca Newell for a vacation and to see the Eastern countryside and instructors. The program is one of her work. Mrs. Helen Thompson, who will visit Philadelphia and Washington, will oversee school at Harvard University for the fall term. Another of her activities is Mrs. Matey Lam Dickerman, a selection and friends in Mary K. K. The shape will open early in September with a fashion show to the height of the People's House to be given to Patina Wendy. DEATHS OF THE WEEK Ossie McNeillan, 3401 Park ..... 13 Alma E. Hutchinson, 3429 Manifi ..... 2 E. l. Balt, 4329 Finn ..... 58 Hardford Brown, 2927 Howard ..... 2 Anne Ursie, 1023 Mogna ..... 25 Teenua Jones, 4331 Flan ..... 65 Mary Curley, 2047 Corlillante ..... 15 Chas. Kidchies, 1015 Cox ..... 41 Martha Warren, 2211 Mansfield ..... 4 Ossie Morgan, 1267 Went ..... 4 Nicole Clay, Kimbleh ..... 13 Mary Pierre, 1006 N. Lark ..... 42 Ola Smith, 352 Hollisont ..... 17 Ossie Higginson, Kelwood, Mo. 15 Arthur Collender, City Hospital ..... 23 Ethel Johnson, ..... 2 Chas, Casey, 2116 DIV. 6 Emma Lissie, 1602 GROUNG. 6 Ell Lissie, CW. HOSPITAL. 33 Richard Johnson, 2094 A MARKET. 14 Nathan Williams, City HOSPITAL. 75 Ev Thomas, 4231 WORKER. 21 Baby Akins, 4439 MORTI. 1 Jessie Johnson, 1421 HOSPITAL. 6 James Clark, 1741 N. GROUNG. 5 Mattie Taylor, 2222 WORKING. 34 Maria Bissner, 4126 N. GROUNG. 2 Maria Bissner, 808 BIL. 11 MOS. S.M. Sims, 4171 PRINT. 1 Schwester Shelton, 2314 Franklin. 1 Pennie Cole, 3434 MORTI. 2 Marie Prine, 2126 N. GROUNG. 6 Mattie Grishon, 2222 NORTHAM. 31 Mattie Jones, 2515 N. GROUNG. 27 James Brown, 1007 N. JEFFERSON. 3 Lerine Frazier, 2808 N. 1 Dia M. Dick, 4419 A MORTI. 10 MOS. Martha Goole, 4105 FARM. 103 Fergus Brewsher, 3210 CHATTEN. 8 Lola Brown, 16 N. COSTON. 3 Harry Hubbard, 3037 MASTER. 3 Baby Bishop, 3037 MASTER. 3 Walter Winer, 2928 CHATTEN. 8 Sarah Muller, 2821 LANE. 15 Baker Holt, 2821 LANE. 15 Ida Griffins, 1419 BIL. 1 James Brewsher, 1500 STAIR. 1 John Wright, 4018 CURTIS. 6 MOS. Amanda Jenkins, 1929 GAY. 44 Joe Marshall, 2230 W. WASHINGTON. 2 Paul McClellan, 2551 SMITH. 17 Sarah McClellan, 612 A MORTI. 76 Goldie James, 1927 MORTI. 1 Chas, Grace, 4334 N. MORTI. 18 John McCombs, 2601 MORTI. 58 Rubie Baker, 1618 FRIELIN. 1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to friends: pastor, deceased and the members of my church; also Rebecca Household of Ruth, Ruth 50, and the Ladies' Relief Corps for the kindness and sympathy shown during the death of my mother, Olivia Cox, and for the many beautiful donor offerings given. Yours in sorrow, Lotus Rice, Rice CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to friends for their kindness and sympathy shown me during the long illness and death of our darling mother, Mrs. M. A. Wilson, 417 Papin St., formerly of 4024a Finney Ave., who died July 14, 1918. We especially thank W. Irested M. A. Parker and M. J. Jillian Brown, also Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church for his counseling words, and L. S. Williams for his efficient service. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sigrece thanks to relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy us shown during the illness and sad-death of our dear sister, Alba. Shoulders, who departed this life-July 17. Especially do you wish to thank our four of L. Coriatina Chapter No. 0, Q. E. S. St. James A. M. E. S. S. Missionary. Society. We further wish to thank Rev. W. T. Tuck pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church for his kind and consoling words. IN MEMORIAM In the year of 674 the angel of the Lord called Rav. E. Brown from labs to reward. Through rocks and steel to spite. I sadly miss a friend. E. L. Brothers. IN MEMORIAM In having remembrance of my beloved wife and our dear mother, Mary D. Mask, who died this life July 26, 1914. Four years have passed with us smart. But the wound has never healed. The pain has never left our heart. Since death your love has regained. Sadly missed by husband, daughters and son. In loving memory of our dear sister, daughter and wife Sarah Washington, who dedicated this July 23, 1917. We sorrow when you are dead truant. By wind to earth is thirst. No service to need, and joy to give. But molder and on to mother shut. Ah how such sorrow fails to mourn. When to the last Farewell we were brought. With kindness alone's oblige and beheld loved from our lives. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear little daughter, Eve Bell Green, who departed this life July 29, 1837: Sad and sadder was the call For one who was loved by all. We little thought on that day. She would be called so far away, but God, we will never forget. He had new home to rest. Sally missed by father and mother, E. G. and Ade. R. Green. We. the children of our late, beloved mother, Mrs. Martha Griffin of 2736 Mills St., take this simple way of expressing our deepest heart's gratitude and appreciation 'to our many friends for their kindness and conformation; to our beloved mother, in her illness and their loyal devotion when she left us. If God in his mary does not arrange for us to return, this care, we pray for his blessings that he will unite our friends for them as he sent them. We pray God to share her love with us. We pray God to share even more. Res. J. K. Parker, many years to labor in his vineyard. Signed, faithfully. IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Rev. G. E. Brown, who departed this life July 24, 1917. I receive one from ashes gone. The voice we loved is still; A seat is vacant in our home; The cry we can be fled. God in His wisdom has resulted; The blemish is given; Although the body mourns here The soul is safe in heaven. Days of sadness still come or me. Tears in silence oft flow. For memory keeps him ever near me. Though he died just one year ago. Sadly missed by wife. Mrs. Sylvia L. Brown Laura Webb, sister in law IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved friend, Sarah Washington, who departed this life one year ago July 23d, 1917. The month of July again is here. To us the saddest of all the year. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell. At the death of our friend we loved Sadly missed by friends, Mrs. Sadie Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis. MARRIAGE LICENSES James Crawford. 2719 A. Lucas Wilson. Mmr. 3215 Lucas Robert J. Bradley 3244 Chestnut May Farrell. 118 N. 13th Robert Giv. 2909 Wash Mrs. James Johnson. 108 N. 21st Louis Thompson. 917 N. 15th Willie Ford. 1522 Morgan Arthur Frayer. Dolphin Tec. Jake McAvery. Pine Bluff, Ark. Frank Marray. 906 N. Cardinal Jim James Mould. 903 N. Cardinal William Ackew. 122 N. Garrison Carrie Louise Gibbs. Soha, Ma. Willie Pollitt. 2613 Morgan Bertha Bixte. 2613 Morgan Colbert Ross. 2707 Morgan Mrs. Josephine Hamilton Pine Bluff, Ark Geo. Johnson East St. Louis, DL Etta Yauhel Padrebach, KY Mabu Hill East St. Louis, DL Easter Williams Como, Mrs. Albany De Vance 470 Walnut Mattie Graham 2716 Walnut Arthur Hasson 3129 Pine Mrs. Mita Major 3410 Lawton Jose Harris 210 N. 234 Daniel Ravell 847 N. 241 Garfield Warren 2033 Datson Mrs. Lassell, Dinner 2033 Datson Oliver V. Reed Kirkwood, Mc Margaret C. Kirkwood, Mc Johany E. Martin 1142 Fairfax Blanche L. Neslet 1500 Arapu William Maddox 5 N. 224 Bost Lee Joes 5 N. 224 Chand L. White 12340 Lafayet Mrs. Anne Hasson, LAm 12340 Lafayet Dave Gibson 1706 Morgan Mrs. Fannie Earle 1706 Morgan Mrs. Eliza Armstrong, is here for a tow grecky with her nephew Mr. L. Blair. Mrs. Mattie Anderson will be host to the Hughes Saturday at the ret rence of Mrs. D. E. Baldifon Dr. and Mrs. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Sandford Edwards, maller an outfit truly in Wood River host Soddy Mrs. Robinson remained over with her tow grecky or tread Dr. and Mrs. Steven have been at Woodbury for the past two years. Mrs. Foleby, Steven has been the house guest of Mrs. Nelly Alder. Mr. Elvis Stevens at Austin, Texas is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. W. F. Smith of 437 West Cook, Mr. Steven is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Stevens one of the oldest and most prominent doctors of Austin. His stay in St. Louis is indefinite. Rev. A. B. Green of 6329 Wagner Avenue is invited to be the guest of Mrs. W. C. Shallon, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, Ill., and will be his guest late at St. Louis church. The Married Ladies: Needle Club celebrated their annual meeting July 10 at Fallen Park. Games of all kinds were played and prizes awarded the winners. Sixighty were scouted around the table filled with good things to eat. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Mad Kelly, 1893 Goods Ave., Mrs. Elizabeth Panson, president, Mrs. Marie Curtis, secretary, Mrs. W. Plummer, reporter. Prof. James J. Johnson, matron for Nixon last Sunday, accompanied the Messrs. I. D. Duplug, Wm. Page and Sam Sheerland. Washington, Md. Ms. M. M. M. M. taught me a delightful lap dance in The May 18, 1876 edition of *Alphabets* The table was beautifully decorated with palms. Those present were *Carlyle* Chalmond, *Mindy* Sherger, *Norma* Blueston, *Ebba* Mac Pardell, *Theo* Smith, *Rayel* D. Dashkins, *Inger* Peck, *Arthur* Larson, *Mae Alice* Tytler, *18* *Adolph* Sparks. Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the Neck, a Hair Grower for the Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any 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 Beautifier which is guaranteed to grow Hair in Six Treatments of your money refunded.) FRISBY'S SUPERIOR SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE LILY WHITE HAIR PREPARATIONS WLL GROW YOUR HAIR No matter what you have tried in the past, you should try the BARNEFT SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair in the most stubborn cases. Made only by All High Class Work. Made In Our Own Factory and GUARANTEED Can be combed high or low with Pompadour or part, full net foundations Central 8698-L St. Louis FRISBY'S SUPER HAIR Guaranteed to Beautify and Promote the Growth of Hair and Remove Dandruff Careful Instructions given by Madam P. E. Frisby. We manufacture ten different compounds, of which three are for Men A Hair Tonic, Shampoo and after Shaving Lotion, which have been tested and recommended to be the best of their kind in this country. Seven Compounds for Women Agents Wanted THE FRISE 4262 W. Finn LILY WHITE HAIR Will positively promote the grower removes Dandruff and stops hair from AGENTS WANTED. PRICE 50 Madam A. D. Graves Phone, Bement 1555 BARNETT WLL GRO No matter what you have the BARNETT SYSTEM most stubborn cases. M Miss Emma Barnet PHONE BOMONT 2649 L.1 LADIES HA All High Class Ov CREOL Can be combed or part Prepared Crimp h Creole Switches Chaise laine Fraid Chaise Chinese Hair. Crimped or Straight Pressing Gros Kentucky Mair Hair Goods at Whole We handle The Overton Co.'s and Price Last and Catalogue furnished M. PETERSON HAIR PHOTO-PENNANTS. most about the trip like the idea of your class with a photo pennant in class colors of Summer, High. Also have a photo of that attended at camp in red, white and blue. See samples at the opening event; see Miss Glaydon Hall; see Miss Glaydon Hall; 4231 Cottage Ave., or Mr. Owen Duperse at the Commonwealth grocery store and North Market. Anyone who A. TRISBY MFG. CO., Baby's College Nancy Ave. St. Louis, Mo. HAIR PREPARATIONS Month of Hair in 3 months. Curse Tetter. From falling out. 10c. Per Box. MADE ONLY BY 3351 Morgan St. ST. LOUIS, MISS OURI HAIR GROWER GROW YOUR HAIR Have tried in the past, you should try M. Guaranteed to grow hair in the made only by ttt 2339-a Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED HAIR GOODS Mass Work. Made In Our own Factory and GUARANTEED LE FULL WIGS High or low with Pompadour ert, full net-foundations Hair, Raw Crimp Hair, Negro Wigs Negro Switches Creole Tape Braid Hair Wigs Pompagnies Bendadeaux Id Comb, 75c. sale to Hair Drummers Madam Horton's Preparations on request. Established 1806. CO. 810 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, U. S. A course may be a spokesman and organi- cate a club of ten and get the bea- tiful pennant free of charge. Special rates to a club of twelve. L. E. Hawkins, the Pennant Maker. Mail orders promptly filled. Get our prices. Agents wanted. Charge of God and Saints of Christ; 4201 N. Market—Services: Wednesday 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30; Friday, sundown. Saturday (Sabbath) all day. Friday, 7:30; Saturday, pastor in charge. THE STAR HAIR GROWER THE STAR HAIR GROWER Absolutely the Greatest Discovery Of the Twentleth Century STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR IN 15 MINUTES No Hot Irons 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 2304 MARKET ST. THE WILLMER HAIR GROWER THE WILLMER HAIR GROWER Will Grow, Beautify and Make Luxurient Guaranteed to Show Results in 3 Treatments. VISIT OUR PARLOR Lindell 3705-R 3916 West Bells MRS. A. WILLIAMS. Proprietor Plate Work $5.00 up Including Extraction All work Guaranteed Open daily 8:30 to 6:30 Sunday 9 to 1 720 Olive St. 22kr. Gold Crowns and Beidges $4.00 up All work Guaranteed Telephone Central. 1032 720 Olive St. DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER Have your Teeth Examined Free ELOSO COLLEGE CO Send all orders by Money THE STAR HA $4 Make your mind to throw off the shoer that have held you back in life, race for the share of prosperity and happiness that lightfully belong to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM provides a chance for you. Start this day. Try a 50c Box of Eloso Hair Grower. It makes dandruff, gives new life and them a shine. Instructions by mail or at College Diplomas to graduate. Agents wanted everywhere, write this day. While you think of it. ELOSO HAIR GROWER Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, President of 4200 Cook Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. Key Order to Eloso College HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR! HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c. per boy-one box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has been tried to grow your hair just give the STAR HAIR-GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that, you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Mopey Order to The Star Hair Grower Mfg. Co. GREENSBORO, M. C. Box 812 NO MORE NO LESS PETER H. k! Listen! NO-KINK It Discovery of the Twentieth Century HAIR IN 15 MINUTES Does Not Injure the Scalp Redds of users upon application. For can be purchased at RKET ST. Mackey-Williams, Orr. Agt. MER HAIR GROWER Beautify and Make Luxurious Show Results in 3 Treatments SIT OUR PARLOR 3916 West Belle A. WILLIAMS. Proprietor 22kr. Gold Crowns and Beidges $4.00 up All work Guaranteed Telephone Central. 1032 SCHRIEVER Examined Free 720 Olive St. AND FUEL CO. HAULING T. Manager. 2801 WALNUT ST IN MEMORIAM In Memory of JOSEPH CARTER who departed this life JULY 21, 1915 sadly missed by Lillian R-Carter, wife, Ernestine J. Carter, daughter OUT OF TOWN NEWS Mr. Charles Baker left Sunday, for Sedalia, Mo., to attend the Grand Lodge of the K. of P... Mr. William Wright is visiting home folks... Miss Martha Tullock of St. Louis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elisa Amonette... Mr. and Mrs. Pecy Skins of Bone Terre were visitors here Saturday and Sunday... Mr. Charles Cayre, who is employed in St. Louis, Mo. is at home for a few days... Miss Ghala Maul was the guest of Miss Bessie Swinks last week... Mrs. Charles Doughtil of Coffman, Mo., made a business trip here Monday... Mr. Talbert Burns has gone to Crystal City for a few days... Mr. and Mrs. Rehah Simpson and son of Crystal City, Mo. are here for a visit at home for a week filling the station of his father at the Bank of Farmington... The R. B. Club have an entertainment Friday evening which was a great success... Mr. Henry Amonette, who has been in St. Louis Mo., having his eyes treated, returned home Sunday. FULTON, MO. The funeral of Mr. Prince Walker, who missed away last Thursday morning, was held at Calvary Baptist Church. The services were conducted by the K. of P. of which body he was a member. He leaves one son, Civic Walker, to mourn his loss. President Clement Richardson of L. K. will visit our city and speak at the Second Christian Church Monday night. Prof. E. L. Seruggs visited him and lectured at Calvary Baptist Church last week. Mrs. Howard Smith of Westminster avenue has opened a splendid undertake ice cream parlor. Refreshments of the season are served every Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Bowen the domestic science together of I. Institute Jefferson event the cocktail at our home in Fulton. The Teachers Institute condoned by Rev. W. H. Bowen will continue this week. WEBSTER GROVES By Mrs. Leola Laird Wishon and Mrs. L. W. Kvhey, Mrs. W. H. Jiondon and Mrs. Brigden of St. Louis were distinguished visitors of Blackwell Chapel last Sunday night. A very wonderful sermon was delivered by the Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Tame Childridge of 244th Clark asyanee St. Louis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burial in a very elaborate dinner at Sunday, Mrs. Gracefountain. Hunt donated July 21 for her home in Chicago, ill. after a short visit to her mother, accommodated by Mrs. Mary Wessley and Little Miss Centennial Lawrence. Mrs. Edward Billy last Monday with her sister, Mrs. Glance Holland, of 4232 Tahuliye avenue St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood and children of St. Louis visited the home of the sister, Mrs. Sarah Wood Louis, last Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Wallace of North Merfet street, St. Louis was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindsay Sunday. Mrs. Ellen and Ravennall Wilkinson lived on the Mush of Mrs. Rarmond Wilkinson last Sunday in honor of his family and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith were delightful afternoon at the pastor and members of the Church care preparing to attend the District Conference which The pastor and preachers of M. H. Church are preparing to attend the District Conference which convenes in St. Charles, beginning August I. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. By Rev. J. H. North Quarterly meeting at at St. Mary's chapel, A. M. E. Church, was presided over. Rev. W. H. Payton, pastor of the M. E. Church, preached an excellent sermon. Rev. J. H. North, president of the Ministers' Alliance, presided in the absences of the presiding elder. Good servants were held at M. E. Church, C. Mrs. E. Church, left Sabbath for Calvary, tend the Great Lodge Diocese from the Court of Granite. Jackson was the pastor. Pendleton Sunday. son of N. Sixth street ill...Mrs. J. O. McDonald was his boss to the Stewardess Board of the A. M. E. Church last Tuesday...Mrs. C. J. Jackson will leave soon for Chicago, Ill. and Gary, Ind. to spend her vacation...The entertainment at the A. M. E. Church Thursday was unsuccessful. Messrs. Clarence Fields, Robert Thomas and C. N. Niehose left last Tuesday for Camp Funston. WE BUY DRAFTED MEN'S CLOTHING If you know of anyone having Clothing or Shoes to sell, we will appreciate it if you call us up or give them self address. We Buy, Sell, Repair, Clean, Alter. PHONE OLIVE 4669. 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 HAJRDRESSERS S. E. Co. Compton and Laclede Aves. ST. LOUIS, MO. VADAM MATTIE MAPP CALHOUN Scientific Hair Grower Machiner System produces a healthy, lux the most defective Romont, 1683. W. Pipe Blvd. 1601 66-66 rooms, 2bgn and S. Lot 1601 6x12. Taylor Ave. 310-12-12 rooms bof 208s 100 A. 9th burgundy Cook Ave., 4225 9 rooms, modern. Cook Ave., 4207 10 rooms, modern. Garage for 4 machines. Morgan St., 311-12-1200s, lat 500f, Pr. $3,500, $3,500 down. Cook Ave., 13402-4 and 8room flat, a burglar, Carolina St., 13122-7 rooms, burglar, -$250 down, $20 per month, 'cook Ave., 14352-9 rooms, a burglar, '$000 will land it. N. Market, 4432-4000s, 17, $190 Alamys St. $42, 414-2000s, brief of tags, $100 cash and $20 per month with handle alert abandon, Ill.—1 rooms, 105 503125, $100 $20 cash and $10 per month Fortland Ave.—3 rooms, boutique, 200 West 10th Street Park Blvd. 3410 2—Two rooms, flats Five room cottage and eight acres of grapple, good orchard, fine lawn and flowers, in Webster groves, a bargain. Must be seen to be appreciated. Suitable for chickens, hogs and truck garden. If you want a snap get your curvest money in my hands at once, it's worth twice the price. We also have a number of small cottages in Webster Groves at a bargain. ABERNATHY REALTY CO. 2363 Market St. Saint Louis, Mo. Cent. 8177 L Bomont 2340 ONE-STRIKE. For 25 cents we will mail you formular for making "One Strike," "On pleaser, disinfectant and polisher for bathsuit, bowls, wink-ete. Address: Young and Young, 901 Woodhown St., Memphis, Tenn. Kinky Hair YOU SOFT, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Your hair grows long and beautiful in your hair and can soft you can easily arrange it as you wish. Hough's hair is soft, fine and very dandruff, falling Hair and hitching Neps, making your hair beautiful, straight, fluffy long, just as you desire. BIG GREEN CAN 25¢ by mail or Agents. Make a good Wringing Plough's HAIR MACHINE or PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. ```markdown ``` James, Reese, 10.4.06... 3 Minute Support for 10 Common Sense Damntruf Curtis 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 as low fast, look beautiful, glossy and straightlike. STEINER ENGRAVING & BADGES CO. BADGES SEALS BUTTONS & STAMPS STENCILS & METAL CHECKS BY ISQUIR "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL S461-R MAIN 2043 DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN. Dentist Dentistry $5 Up of Quality Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Immunization Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Fanny 614 OLIVE ST. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than just turned up to be grown. on your scalp, he sure and get a remedy of driven spirit. Seely's Quinode is a highly medicated powder that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, cleansing a great and growth of long hair. Quinode is the invention of another port chemical 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 Quinode, it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seely's Quinodep. Quinodep is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil and is a mildly cleaner. Quinodep patients very freely. It leaves the hair soft and soft and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other champion. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seely's Quinode and Seely's Quinodep, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each if your drugstrict or drugdoctor does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his whole sales or send us the price and we will meet them to you. Write to Seely Drug Co. 79 East 1300f street, New York City, for a sample of Quinode, noting the name of this paper. Adv. Dr. Louis Rush WITH THE MARKET ST. CLINIC Has Moved from 2117 to 2105a. MARKET ST. LEMONS WHITEN THE COMPLEXION Any woman can make up this bleaching lotion for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most retarkable lemon skin bleach at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to steam the lemon juice through a fine cloth so that it will be kept fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a darkened skin. last try it! Get three ounces of ochard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grower and make up a quartz part of this sweettea fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms, and hands. ROB RSVEN NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Tells all about the war; it is fair to Conded people; everyone bury; & tremendous seller. Specially at 11:30 am makes bank Rs. to US per day. Send 20 cents quick Yor. until. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 920'F Street, Washington, D. C. LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING Maken Harin, Slubbber, Kjieky, Curly Hau SOFT, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY SOFT, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY. A fine quality hand straightener, designed for fine hair straightening. Made in England. Price £15.00. DEWARE OF IMMATIATIONS GET THE GENUINE This is the first time in the history of the company that they have made a hair straightener. It is made in England. Price £15.00. EDWARD LEMMAR Chemist Wrights Tiles This is the first time in the history of the company that they have made a tile straightener. It is made in England. Price £15.00. CHAS. S. PERKINS. Sign Painter and Interior Decorator FirstClass Work Price Reasonable 1152 Fair avenue, Phone Office 815W. MME HYDE SPIRITURALITIC MEDIUM Madam Hays, Sportspublisher, Mediap of New England States, has read some of the most important people of the town confidants. This city is proud of her. A natural born Medium. Tells you true facts. Can be consulted on all affairs without charges. Located permanently on her own private house, in a responsible neighborhood. Take Treestreet, in downtown, get out at 10th street, the phone number, Home Detail and Address 10th East 10th street, Kinsky City. No letters answered. You must call to consult me. Read on her in the "Kinsas City Post," a white newspaper. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT LONG, SILKY By using Harriet Pineau Hair Dressing the best preparation models for producing beautiful, soft, silky, shaggy, long hair. Heads the scalp and makes thick, narrow hair that you can easily handle it and put it in her hair. It is your natural hair. Hair offers great choice. Take Hair does not be forced to get something else than It makes about what grows long and beautiful fak, swims in cooling pools and daintily looks. FOR 25 cents MAKE Heraldite Store For Attention AGENTS. For your own man, or woman, you can call 1-800-252-3000, and show you how to make money fast. R. E. R. VAN BOOVAN, Dentist Dentistry of Quality $5 Up Plates and Bridge Wash A. ELOSO Send ELOSO COLLEGE CO. Send all orders by Monev THE STAR HA A $4 PER TOOD One Price (gold) crown and Guranteed perf to see them. Dr. C. G. Hemp Olive, is now wi DR. H. S. E. Co. Take Elevator Opps Hours: 8 a. m. Stop! Absolutely STRAIGHT No Hot Ice Testimony c the time being. Prices, 25c, 5c $4 PER TOOTH One Price to All is our price guaranteed gold) crown and bridge work. Why pay Guranteed perfect fitting plates are $4 to see them. Dr. C. G. Hampton, associated with m. Olive, is now with me at my new office. DR. H. E. DOWE 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. Stop! Look! KINKY-NO Absolutely the Greatest Of the STRAIGHTENS THE HA No Hot Irons De Testimony can be had from hundred the time being. KINKY-NO-KINK can 2303 MARK Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. ```markdown ``` Plate Work $5.00 up Including Extractions All work Guaranteed Open daily 6:30 to 6:30 Sunday, 9 to 1 720 Olive St Plate Work $5.00 up Including Extractions All work Guaranteed Open daily 8:30 to 6:30 Sunday. 9 to 1 720 Olive St DR. E. W. SC Plate Work $5.00 up Including Extractione All work Guaranteed Open daily 8:30 to 6:30 Sunday, 9 to 1 720 Olive St. 22kr. Gold Crowns and Beidges $4.90 up All work Guaranteed Telephone Central 1032 720 Olive St. DK. E. W. SCHRIEVER Have your Tooth Examined Free THE WILLMER HAIR GROWER Will Grow, Beautify and Make Luxurient Guaranteed to Show Results in 3 Treatments VISIT OUR PARLOR Lindell 3705-R 3916 West Bells MRS. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Make up your mind to throw off the shack that have hold you back in life's race for the share of, property and happiness that rightfully belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM frenheh your scalp, stops falling hair, removes dandruff, gives new life and abun- dance growth. Instructions by mail or at College Diplomas to graduates. Agents wanted everywhere; write this day. While you think of it ELOSO HAIR GROWER Manufactured only by Madam J. Nelson, President of. 4200 Cook Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. v Order to Eloso College HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STARHAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c. per boy—one box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what he 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. .GREENSBORO, N. C. Box 812 NO MORE NO LESS PETER HARRIS k! Listen! O-KINK Discovery the Twentieth Century IN MEMORIAM In Memory, of JOSEPH CARTER who departed this life JULY 21, 1915 sadly missed by Lillian E. Carter, wife, Ernestine J. Carter, daughter OUT OF TOWN NEWS Mr. Charles Baker left Sunday for Sedalia, Mo. to attend the Grand Lodge of the K. of P....Mr. William Wright is visiting home folks....Miss Martha Tullock of St. Louis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eile. Amonette....Mr. and Mrs. Perry Swinks of Home Terre, were visitors here Saturday and Sunday....Mr. Charles Cayee, who is employed in St. Louis, Mo. is at home for a few days....Miss Golda Maunt was the guest of Miss Briar Swinks just week....Mrs. Chipley Daughton of Coffman, Mo. made a business trip here Mona, Mo. Tallbert Burke has visited Cobalt City Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and son of Crystal City Mo. are here for a few drives....Mr. Booker Baker is at home again for 5 week, going the position of his father at the Bank of Parangtones....The R. B. Club gave an entertainment Friday evening which was a great success....Mr. Henry Amonette, who has been in St. Louis Mo. having his eyes treated, returned home Sunday. FULTON, MO. The funeral of Mr. Prince Waltham who passed away last Thursday morning, was held at Calvary Baptist Church. The services were conducted by the K. of P. of which book he was a member. He leaves one son, Chyle Walker, to mourn his loss. President Clement Richardson of L.A. will visit our city and speak at the Second Christian Church Monday night. Prof. E. L. Seruggs visited here and lectured at Calvary Baptist Church last week. Mrs. Howard Smith of Westminster avenue, has opened a splendid winter date ice cream postion. Refreshments of the season are served every Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Bowen, the domestic science teacher of I. Institute, felicitates the week end at her home in Fulton. The Teachers' Institute conducted by Ray W. H. Bowen will continue this week. By Mrx. Leola Laird. Bishon and Mrs. L. W. Kylez, Mrs. W. H. Jordan and Mrs. Brace of St. Louis were distinguished guests of Blackwell Chap last Sunday night. A very wonderful session was delivered by the Bishon ... Mr. and Mrs. Tom Viddiffe, of 2445 Clark avenue, St. Louis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Regal in a very celebratory dinner at Sunny Hill after 21 for her home in Chicago. Ill. after a short visit to her grandmother. More Weather and Little Mrs. Cynthia Lawrence, Mrs. Elise Blaschkilbish last Monday with her sister, Mrs. Carol Holland of 4235 Jabarville and St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood and children of St. Louis, with the house of their sister, Mrs. Sarah Wood, Lewis last Sanday. Master Hugh Wallace of North Market street, St. Louis, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Lindsay Wood, Lewis last Sanday. Mrs. Ellen and Rearmond Wilkinson on the lawn of Mrs. Rearmond Wilkinson and Simons in honor of their families. Friends Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blakey, Mr. Kannier and Gail Wilkinson, Mr. Burkman, J. Brooks, Mr. Henry Smith and Mrs. J. Lyle. A very delightful pastor and members of M. Church are preparing to attend at District Conference which convenes St. Charles, beginning August 1. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. By Rev. J. H. North Quarterly meeting at Chapel, A. M. E. Church, watched. Rev. W. H. Prayer the M. E. Church, praised sermon. Rev. J. H. North, the Ministers' Alliance, alliance of the presiding served. Seven held at M. E. Church. ... Minute left Sandy for Seven tend the Grand ... Lent from the Court of Chu- nka P. Jackson was the rest of Peggleton, Sandy. ... Mr. son of N. Sixth street will...Mrs. J. O. McDonald was be客 to the Stewardess Board of the A. M. E. Church last Tuesday...Mrs. C. J. Jackson will leave soon for Chicago II. and Gary, I. to spend her vacation. The entertainer at the A. M. E. Church Thursday was a success. Moors, Clarence Fuchs, Robert Thomas and C. N. Niebies left Missus, Clarence Fields, Robert Thomas and C. N. Nihocce left last Tuesday for Camp Funston. WE BUY DRAFTED MEN'S CLOTHING 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, Alton. PHONE OLIVE 4349. LEVY GREEN & BRO. 612 Morgan Street Brownie Drug Co. WM. EARL BRAZELTUN, Prop. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. THE BUSY DRUG STORE SPECIAL PRICES ON HAIR GOODS AND Accessories For HAIRDRESSERS S.E. Co., Compton and Laclede Aves. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN TO SAVE A LIFE MADAM MATTE MAPP CALHOUN Scientific Hair Grower Mlaughter System Guaranteed to produce a healthy, bui tant growth of the most defective hair 274 Lawton Ave. Bomont 1693 R St. Ferlanding, 4210a - Groves, land- rents, lot #1334 Swain, Ave. 4332 4 dorms, lat 10:30 1350-1500 down and up per bus. Von, Version, Ave. 5163 10 rooms, larcenado and Von, Version, lot 21 900-930 down and up per bus. W. Pine, Hld. 6333 6 rooms, down and 4 S. lot 608213. Taylor Ave. 3500, 12 rooms, lot 20xx June 1 real bargains Cook Ave. 1925, 9 rooms, modern Cook Ave. 4267, 10 rooms, modern Garage for 4 machines Morgan St. 3111, 12 rooms, lot 50ff Tv. $8,500, $500 down Cook Ave. 4267, 10 rooms, modern 'oof' Ave. 4332-9 rooms, a burglar $'000 cash will handle it. N. Marks, 1432-4 rooms, Pr. $1000. Alam St., 2142-3 rooms, brick por- tage, $100 cash and $20 per hour, will handle dish. ebanon, Ill.—4 rooms, lot 56x123, $600 $600 cash and $10 per month. St. Perthland Ave.—3 rooms, house lot 256, Pre. $1100, $300 cash. Page Blvd. 30140 42—Two Groom flats. ABERNATHY REALTY CO. 2363 Market St. Saint Louis, Mo. Phones. Cent. 8174 L. Bonont 2340. EIGHT ACRE FARM Five room cottage and eight acres of ground, good orchard, fine lawn and flowers, in Webster Groves, at a bar bain. Must be seen to be appreciated. Suitable for chickens, hogs and truck garden. If you want a snap get your carnet, money in my hands at once, its worth twice the price. We also have a number of small cottages in Webster Groves at a bar bain. ABERNATHY REALTY CO. 2363 Market St. Saint Louis, Mo. Cent. 8174 L. Bonont 2340 HARRISON AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH 415 St. Harrison Ave. Kirkwood, Mo. Sunday presbyting at 11:00 a.m. m. and 8:00 p. m. Visitors welcome. Rev. I. H. Moore, Porter. OYE STREK1 For those we will mail you formula for making "One Strike." a cleaner, disinfectant and publisher for bathrooms, bings, sings, etc. Address: Young and Young, 900 Woodlawn St. Memphis, Tennessee. Kinky Hair YOU SOFT, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR DY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Your hair grows long and strands like peaks and soft you can easily arrange it as you wish. Flough's Hair Care Company Dandreaf, Falling Hair and lifching scalp, making your hair soft and thick. Your hair—just as you desire it. BIG GREEN CAN 25c Agents PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. A Common Sense Dandruff Cure And Hair Grower, MADAN, HARDIMAN'S Wonderful Hair Grower and Beautifier Sample Letter 10 A M. A Monthly Superior for Men REV. GEO. W. HARDIMAN, 306 W. Frambas 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-than-grow fast, look beautiful, glossy and straightlike. SALMON CREEK HING STREET HILLS MASSACHUSETTS 02138 STEINER ENGRAVING & BADGE CO. Badge BADGES SEALS. BADGES STAMPS. STENCILS & METAL CIRCLES STENCILS Boston, MA 02138 Boston, MA 02138 "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12TH STREET CENTRAL 2481-R. MAIN 2043 DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN, Dentist Dentistry of Quality $5 Up Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need A Real Scalp Food There are so many so called hairgroomers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfume groomers. It is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp, be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeking Qiromax is a highly medicated pomade that has tested the test of time. It is of real scalp food. It stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, making an natural growth on long hair. Qiromax is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced ergonomic pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth adequately to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinacop, it is necessary to shampoo the soap about every two weeks with Seely's Quinacop. Quinacop is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils principally coconut oil, and as these tough cleaner, Quinacop lather very freely. It leaves the hair soft and shine and expires a refreshing feeling to the soap, unqualified by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but in case of getting Seely's Quinacop and Seely's Quinacop, asking for them by the full name. Price: 25 cents each. If your driest or drier does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler or send it the price and we will fulfill them to you. Write to: Sally Drug Co. 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinacop, joining the name of this paper. Adv. Dr. Louis Rush WITH THE MARKET ST. CLINIC Has Moved from 2117 to 2165a MARKET ST. Free Consultation and Examination Hours 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. LEMONS WHITEN THE COMPLEXION Any woman can make up this bleaching lotion for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of water makes a whole quarter pint of the moistened lemon skin bleach at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through at fine speed so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a darkened skin, not fragrant. Get three ounces of lemon juice at any drug store and freeze it from the freezer in a quart pint of this severely fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. DR Over C The First Hat AEE Fred Johnson Locksmith Stone Repairing and Job Work of All Description 3077 Easton Avenue NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Tells all about the war; it is fair to Colored people; everyone boy's a tremendous seller; he will be by your agents making As to 15 per day. Send 20 cert. guides for agents until. AUSTIN. JENKINS CO.,ROP Street, Washington, D. C. Before After Make Harsh, Stubbard, Kinyi, Curly, Hair SOFT, STRAIGHT, AND GLOSSY. A deligible freshly cultivated potato and power- ful vegetable. The potato is a vegetable that is often eaten with the potato that has been toasted and then from grating, blending and falling off. DEWARE OF LIMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE This paper is prepared in the absence of a printer. The information provided is for the sole use of the Lehman Hair Dressing Institute. The information provided is for the sole use of the Lehman Hair Dressing Institute. The information provided is for the sole use of the Lehman Hair Dressing Institute. EDWARD, LEHMAN, Chemist Mesquite, Ia. The work is made in the United States of America. The work is made in the United States of America. The work is made in the United States of America. The work is made in the United States of America. ames. Nxt Wank AT) |. HAMBONE JONES COUNTRIGIRES | Eee AND SPORT” | THE BOOKER WASHINGTON | SrisVatttfrarioopwn Moonen | Sci Se | . THEATRES aap wg atl ji _ THEATRE: sio@los! >. OUR’SPECIAL SERIAL ATTRACTIONS =. Cae wet Wy. L =. AS? | ote apoupae on aE ee Se ee eae eae go a OLY v 1420MarketSt.. 927" | EE ic ~ | ae een er ete tomers Se nonsense meee a a eA er ER ESE Sa am st ie ere era tee ‘The Fantous:Plact | ar Aibusements, = HERO! eee “LDA ‘ | “snstn woutaw amo sacn waa’ -ERUMRLEE ERATLAN (Regen ‘ oe OPEN FROM A: M.TO117P.M. vincnarg |S" Dor meiraaagnee Sen mel oe sa aes ae Real Good: Show Every 2:Hours’ fereet oes. Admission Remains the Same. 5 Cents: - NEW..COMET PENDI ET IxTRA __ XTRA| 2 ue NEW. COMET NEW MOVIE PENDLETONI xtra _.. xtra elec Nae ee ee eet + ope bpuntie: seeett weatl opens at teen te toetivvientat the: layokre: Washin gon Werte tect Mac tay ndiie Tbs Move dunee? “Obyuths aires with 7 wh Sper petformers myth bes the antzor tts SBE non as y camieduan os ell ek te Se Toucan My is saymetel fs PERSE Sonning ged as Toei MisP LTA Nd late SMa hat sae tied ea eers See arene mete Far Te Riphay Waeheartse Pat Mayne Osu BE ed Ot ee a ans Hi ree re . Fe se 8 to Rage tbharte tear stestine fam, the PtSi clay cet thes Diewkegy Waterton woo pehbestea NON will bites Nyce a the, Sapir Sr wa (eT earner si te Ebaarndgeatie. 1 Shan ae rari eythanven ttle ea aati O ext rier ror MIEETONS! EPr SODE 4. AT*PENDLETON THE 2) aban THURS AND FREY .* * AUGUST 12 - A ‘ 3 ss Tho Secret: Stociiade Joe tee tale 0 ait So Waluis, WGte ewe Abate seri Bt Se. uence Se a BT eNtkaaat Sto ges Wate L. Orolat rs SNe he ote eae gta oc ay ee _ Synopsis of PkReding ‘Episodes: dig Hensiie sony brine Manta rich: noareak meee sand rule mynd hee: Bost Yoadastiae Dole Babe, so} tiee af eTovtume. ts cteft her Pather te” md Fons peacide'y that witlhn a year she Badeve. eytliers at atmo gamalle: banal’ Se Basins on Sale. eg | th Bk wen seat fy win dean tor her, Teme er iste Succpemerine, Law specie he Neg Yar trent oreartis Wantane frstiael meet teams vt Lawler! swept s cengraned” ato Veptues fa Abani ond andiht joe Seay, A dues batons aptatrs Ryle Arkine Cote) RMMRarest Northwest mapintid: fa shog stn sit, pied of Lambetss, who das no rhash af whicket names. alone Ge Peotdter Me ahioitere tants atl x huriets he stfonm arcmin achigh Uritize amt Harle fatte hondredecat tet int tre raphy bof Tauilane thes tres Bir te a Jonely “estin. and droped coneroute She Scorn him amd aa he Fates Me sete. Net ake hugh a logkted Same atihi” Ther de an. exe pene ands batts ares enveloped im Ste-anesrvnne tim rot mnt e-the seoctleton: Theater vend (Phurlays gut bikes, Auge aad ey . ONG HOURS AT THE PENULE: i" TON THIS SUNDAY.” Eb Inttet Mattie sn Fonrsquasy pte~ SL ee et a yp tar vierne Zone Kewfes amt Man ATES ate Wig Touterok Vlas coe i a (vis toet screen ananme thite Mobie the Interest thbomshauty dhe atin ty J the Fawatiat tay alicava ton popmlar: Sat thee take bac hseae cere aa rayyer that dic to ite atteartivencst, Fuge ieaned athrastige Sayoow. stu spl iaane vers offectegele Mathted piaht seine tn the Coreat AiG tit Bra oe yas ue «ov Taken ia 2 L)) te Katedk the Tet often Spee: paired Noe the: potest RM celery 1 i Nitiongl Mstenie Sots ate Ohi ea ST Sparel hag bee Wei tancton cae The Geeanatcegel, dontd "Fingers n tn TiAeeR A aane ThE swt of HITED PROF, W.:-L,.. GLADSTONE ASTRAL DEAD TRANOE = SPIRIT MEDIUM -- ‘You must positively bring this edv. LOW. FEE 50 READINGS ws yc > Qe a eee tee serene en gia es Phone ate see eee Satori : 3 Me ges Segesiest ea Bi, oo fo Guumeniocate. dara (eeliures! Abew yet bae _ Sas ihtmon pnt tras nee ie So Ee eae pet ha leg AOS Sister ees comet lw peewee eras SN reenter eaeeetiinee So eke ete Cree 6124 EASTON AVE. ane Lorn ( LY Pal A -THEATRE. VELVET BPA 1420Marketst. The Fanious:Plact | or Acsunencats ae OPEN FROM9 A: M.TO11P.M. - A Real Good: Show Every 2Hours: ~ NEW..COMET NEW ‘MOVIE THEATRE" THEATRE « 2st ad iN - > Market Near Jefferson EVERY WEDNESDAY — Wm, Duncanin 8... “A Fight: For-Millions”- — “15. Thrilling Episgdés - SPECIAL SyNDAY, JURY 23" - eee ” COMET i Wa. $ Hart, in “Nell Shipman; in “The. Desert Man” “The Home Trail” _New Star. Theatre. | Now Open14-16 S.'Jefferson With. A Splendid ( Program : Every Day Re : Admission 5-Cents | | SATURDAY, JULY 27 | SUNDAY, JULY 28, | fhe Price ek eg ee nee .y-| “At The Mercy Of : eae es, Mane ~ William Duncan in... s “ce VO ’ * 2 ae 99 “A Fight For Millions =. Mitagraph’s Marvelous’ Screen Serigh ° * omincetmntcn ie, AN BS EISQDE 9 insesinnn fs F eS “STARTS AT THE @ ; ps f - OLYMPIA\THEATRE - "1420 Market Sfreet --- Saturday, August 3rd. sn Soiree ele een nee sea a ne ee es ae ee a ee Bleach Your Ski i Lamaganent-ad fhe Star Pkeater 7 Ceres, aa. cea ta un | il 6 State eee | i Aare “Rog h Morgan is emngwell 3 prio ubiy Lockhart Saoker, ja dackgene Fane, Mek Winker is lenithe tantly of re eat. gee Witltame? "se Green Thnsie, Phis ithe Brat Bute mit hck E Tana, yavaanet fox Fight wear 7 eh terete ee TENT, NATIONAL TENNIS. TOUR. SMS \SIENT TO. Bi-HELD HERE. — ES ee the Fi <i Penis Asvocintion haw nerauet ct pe. teams fem the Bar Wert, Chienge, QGonaas itn, Ca noath, Cedomius se alianapebie te sake art in firs es detatatoge been ern na thd guna ri" Deter Sranios Cie ged St. Lass Tats yen Pe SE ria tute Henne [hate mations! citfed" also. present frag. farmer vobirise raters Seel. mew [ia Thorepaon an) Totten gf Chey {ehh af Hentignarrrdss amd Foe Hedy LPN ohancuiom: Pei nat Hater of she Lite satibors wha soarjete anwnalht rg ebro couche Been, Willies and fos et Baas? rege Tro Taet shawn it St, oid: Hath SWeltliawcs, etor caer Ramsns City. ond Mlaiks, apother pram iting St) Logie, | The Bi, demndy. oren Wilkdave the “as stanve, mLiceneh, Canier arigts av Sores andes: <The: ccwonens julll lay sin jtenhStrh te St cate the Apter eit pabhichatin Unter nthe west awe a Sa energie | Bleach: Your Skin- Z a c Fe Fe a : ao sane cetera Treckles removed Uy the use of Carter's nce “Bleach. Its aatioeptie ‘properties ‘il! te found Nirhly eakiaraing, and will not injure the mist sensitive skin. a0 patter how large a quantity yo may LaF" ctu elapsed bythe Gore o,, 3320 Morgan. Beir Bt Laie, Me peagentacare making goo}. - Send 91.00 ‘Ffor oatfit, sone to belt’ work at tice. | For-sale at, Dougias, Pharmacy, 2400°N. sae et | DEFROIT; MICH.. TF vou contemplate coming t8 Detroit. NThigun, ami desire’ to rent or par ach tana reer ontetaie Ws Mapes MeKinney, sttorney.at law, real estate, dimveance SRF BE Astaine BE. : RENTERS ATTENTION. frIoN. POR OOS Washington “Ave, te rest m5 ae Aut: siitable sovamies 1 Wer ap leties Hy Awirens RB: Ca, San chenaut, Fe 864ay _ HAMBONE JONE ll Positively The Bigge “AS PEOPLE. | BIG.CHORUS. .” QUR’ SPECIAL SERIAL ATTRACTIONS ~~ Oey MonDAY on UMM ee ST eapktearame | cam uber ar aac’ | stgeng asieget marons anor precy awe amen nese fest eee tS RU se ae orga ae ne z SURE pomepins 48. wii win Me iar or Dogs ral ca Ded Prom PARIGOONT AOR SER s S ae ane . . LONESOME LUKE AND OTHERS, ~ _ Admission Remains the Same. 5 Cents: .. .. Pendléton and Finney Avenues | Admitsion.-Adults, 10c; Pe coho 5e; -.te Ward, enna ” Matinees;S<. toall = Show:Stastslnside;-3;-5-and-7-pyen.-in-Aindome at9p:m: Sraglst-sunpay, JuLy 2” |" WEDNESDAY) JOLY-s1° ONE-DAY ONLY | ~ Tom Mix, in ona Wheefe vl Slaw Hale in | ‘WESTERN BLOOD" “ONE HOUR"? |. Story of the: Meaiean border with : Seqiek-tr oFhree-Weeks:~ adventire and taive 9 plenty : : Msi Chapter Pour of the, gréat aie patriotic serial } 3 " t “THE -BAGLE'S- BYE! i Fe : Broncht Tel anlar Lloyd |.” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY: eri SPECIAL—TWO DAYS, : oe | Was Haat I <4 ; | Seek | Msg os, Hart, iw { oes The Kage twa parts Se . a may 4 Hough ithe Neva Zz Rea a 2 Amida 5/4. te comely F Raita! << MONDAY; JULY-29-6 bs oe SE na Str . 2} Witla Dunes with Faith Johnson: x ‘ 5 t) in Chapter Three of” is | | “A FIGHT FOR One = . ee Hiery nerve sill tingle whew sow see p [this une Vitsgrapt serial. « 2 Rs = [SS special Added Attraction — ss et 4 - “THE NAULAHKA‘* 2 12 Sinceing: Aplonia, Storage No Xilee Sever, sin So “phe, dacsline semny, tie saad myn ,XTHE-3ONGS OF THE SOUL") jojsni: the Wauiting ebarm, the Nery <A wane ua stots of motherhood [ismign Sand. denis hate 86 the Fast that will.appeal to all. . Also Pearly) re 430 in this mammoth sixpart Pathe White iy Unupter Thirteenof Pao ackapsad frat Jeulyard: Kipling" RHE HOUSE OF BATES 9 1 Riauotok ykor7 zomi/eameny: Sel alist vine: Aescetiaes = ee ba : anh So TURDAY; AUG! 3 srrotat-TOBEDAY, FOLY 30 | ye BATON DY, Ae her stion 2 ve s in . sie ae » ie = 4 ARE ; cola cirama of Brtplway night life and 8 the Taamber. Campy ofthe Nery : Mtarfine HareRt Lackwth, . Also: the Inst chantor of 7 “THE WOMAN IN THE WEB": i - a“ {Tharton Holnics Travelogue and a = : oe Rig’ © comedy ; ‘ ‘ = || cau esstgake—eelten. and his 2 Dongas Papbanks, in aS ee = oR: FDI Ls Caen RETIREE ‘Srna. Arturia t-te pane fasaiaendssye penny ence sncom enw = sprising, stats in this hig newest geet ‘ oo comedic: AWo Chanter Ten, ne a Seis Fe VTHE LION'S CLAWS'"*) |. a Don’t Ga Blind Witt Marie Wolamp” ©, ? Gee ec ee - ae Your ee Ladies Should Wear | oa ER EE pk allan Careata| Mt een 2 :T_1S-YOUR-PLACE. TOBOOSTYOUR RACE fn! n : | \ fs po S ae ; sa ; "Re You A Boosts? FI Not, Why: Not? - _ By Boosting » Man, Big, or Small; . © | You boost Not Owe, =: _- Buy Ticoit them All. «. SUCH PRODUCTIONS AS GOLDWYN SELECT OSE PATHE METRO™ TRIANGLE ran ia. $. Hart and Douglas ‘Advertise . | oie See Me For Perfect 1 CARRE A QUMPLETE UNE | kas To-DAY a HAVE em YOR: RY ob oe : FREE: Dr, A. S. MORGAN ee eee BIG NEWS FOR COLORED PEOPLE The ‘World’s Most Sensational and_ pS _ Most Thrilling Production ce Police Engagement Take [on 3 | Kite Ww ‘Monday and Tuesday : oe . July:29-30 Hider | KAISE! | KAISER | KAISER sy Am Enemy 18 The Beast of Berlin | elamee I a etme) Ee ern a Nees es) i ak sal a dae tape ea | The World's ~saut Remarkable Spectacle: PETAR THEATRE. fateoew ted Bd NS Telferses tar Market. 1 P.M. to 11 Pea ADMISSION He. ‘ This includes war tax. tee First Time Shown Here To Colored Pecplé : S 1 AM.WORKING FOR UNCLE SAM * Every busisess map mh’ this broad land is working for Uncle Gam. ‘There azp 00 jongst--sny-— perponth-- enterprises: —— tre matter what your. activity ia, ;you are de- voting, your’ time, puergieg and ® large share ét your.profite. to the wisning of the great War. Nowa word an te pitnow wve:_béen, ia-St_Loaiatwalve. year fad in the piaso, basineas ten, /E have been rey iomemnfgh baring sold 182 ar struments in’ the 2% yetre I’ have: Seog tate Sant made matisfied enstomers, During the feet seataye Ht fan C8 5 sa : ~ Eletrbed many years ago that the best way to get satiafection is to give. it Part of the result of my efforts. ia be ianing to benr frbit. Just tell me what re e After you have revived and paid fo ‘your piano, . That is ofly the first sey tasrxtta a batter nequaiitanee. ~~ These pianos do and will ive satie faction. They are factory tendo ant have a $4.000, toe back «0 a ear aad a at "maar "1 There. iene. commignion. hove PrORt “The customers get the braefit, s fre pay. no commissions: We' have 0p Fights from $50°up, end players ¢ros } $300. up. tall 'Bomont 1792-W. bastard ‘Chan, TH. Watkina. pein ee MeN Oe Vet Le ee eee ge WM. H. SMITH: Ps) BARBERSHOP; ~ | Aed Pressing Parlor Firstclass work called for and de PST eI = 1006 NORTH SARAH-ST. sonpar— ngs are be : Faay"uoven Of warp toed eI ita or nsx detignous Show—¥ a.m. te 2p. mp A Good Man. Now- i adays ls HardtoFind ba Chiage Song Hit we The New York Sucens ‘Send 15 Cents’ For this, Wander fal Song. as you. wall like it. Tae women tay iis trae 744 GOOD MAN NOW A DAYS/15| “HARD TO FIND = |} Address ke ” = Pace & llandy Music Co., n1547 Brodweys ¢ < GAYETY THEATER y yo tee Kote, Me init! Che St. Lonis Argus [kr NOW IS THE TIME 10-...---gua- 1526 DRAFTED MEN LEAY SHOW YOURRACELOYALTY Aéeey¢ THIS SAT., SUN., AND MO! we r ge aa ae : ViPKCoHOe MR | . 4 eS } as = Fae ! ‘VOTE FOR THE COLORED men WCKSHORE NOB | @=°/~ Su Lous css). s='== [WEST END BON Although almost obscured by the great struggle over the sea, the Political campaign here has been one that vitally concerns the Colored voters, Aside from the fact, that men must be selected who will harmonize me the great democracy which we all covet, is the greater fact that the honor and integrity of the race is at stake. Although thia'test' is practically limit {9 one district in our city, it will ex: emplify the courage and backbone of the éntire community and therefore. it: is. the eynosure’ of all eyes.: “The interest centers ‘upon the candidacy of Homer G...Phillips for Justice of the Peace and oOnarles-H: Purpin-for Constable'in the Fourth District_"These-meni “Mave” been indorsed by the Colored voters as their choice, and a warning He sounded to all Republicans that they must not be ignored. Be citizens who have always made the Republican majorities pos- ible in the past, now demand a part of their reward. TURPIN. SHOULD |PHILLIPS” neta | HE HONESTLY WONITOTHE COMMUMITY Charles H. Turpin, candidate for Con- atable, in the Fourth District, is prac tically’ wssured of the nomination. His success will be the race’s retribution. for ‘the unlawful acts comand in and Ie wilt wipe out & type af ereokedncenrhich has. been the nemesis af political Wyal- iy since the Eroancipation Proclamation, Tt will. be the one ‘*handwefting ow the wall’ hat wilt eacourae She fight for Democracy,. for itywill mean, at least Insts district, suave dea! into Be had. ‘Turpin, was’ the first and- only Negro in the ‘State of Missouri‘\to be elected to an office. He served/as Constable oat sears from the fallfot, 1930. gatil Ab seecesdel ia, Sriogag, er coal in Ahoyd sceece settee far thet heme Sed Sak: anta.” He wax ‘paleo instrumental in Raving introduced ‘for, the first time policy of mixed. jurors, equil- Colored ‘and ‘white. “Mr. Turpin alec. collected Pie, f- wag 4 at CHAS. H. TURPIN during his term the:largest_ amount of money in the hiatory of the offic. * When he becaine a candidgte ‘Yor rp election he stood not only on a past record without a flaw, Int -on ono. of mupremary nd a hugher dignity in the Ofice. He” waa _renominated aad ¥e elected, but. was ‘*Gounted out”? in Payor ofa white Democrat by fraud. ‘Mr. Turpin obtainod-the-right to open the_ballot boxes. and. inthe Tecount. was ge ee by “Judge Rassieur of the Circuit, Court. . His opponent .ap peated To tke Supreme Court and this Seay ssainedthe'decinom of tht lo court, but for some unknown. reason nev. fer banded dawn tho deal mandapnas thet would give him his seat. Turpin spent’ several. thousand dolla in an effort Uswcure the fice to whit hhe had been -honesily elected. . He nom holds. the unique position of Jing, “Caaatabter dale cheat cat aie tat pever: seated. It is auch practices as ‘these that have .aroured the ise of Cob cored voters th the district. who are in the majority, and. ahey hare determined to come into their oma this fall, Tuitpin’ has the votere behind. him. He fhas been most unselfish in. hin work for the “terest "of “Colored” pane: ie thas never been beaten, is therefore thi ghoice of the majority, and with © fair Sount will win. There will be & moonlight excursion giten by the Colored girl employers of the down tows’ department ateres Mon- aay evening, Aug. 5, Music by the Grest Western Band. “Boat: will leave the foot of Olive Street at 9 pm. Ad mimsiop, 3c: Jome J. Johnson, “Mae- ter of Ceremonies. aee ee 7c ‘St. Louis has not had 8 United ae ) mater since 1877, aad Bt. Lows pablicans have not had a Benstor since Carl Schurs, in 1860, eee PHILLIPS VICTORY WILL BE AN-HONOR TOTHE COMMUNITY Homer G. Phillips, candidate for Jue ‘tice of the Poace in the Foyrth Diatrict, was born in, Missouri mud has-been a practicing lawyer for 15 years. He is & graduate of Howsrd University and Tanke with the best lawyers of the race ‘Sinco goming to St. Louis: he has fought a number of Tegal battles for the race, such ag an effort to bar tho" Rirth of a Nation," segregation, and has had charge of legal matters ineident to the Bast Bt. Louis riots. <The fargeable.im- pression he made in his argument before the Cirenit it Court th ax efort to sep toe special segregation slectiva will be oa ei Wi ici ~ Attorney Phillipa was otGcted chairman ste Rear Avan 6, the Republican ite Committee iv 1912 and ‘again in 1914. He always has been a fighting Ro- publican, He: permaite- nothing to stand in the way of his Sighting the, cause yf his race at all times. When «thers wii hesitate there never was, iat anyefinc. any doubt about the position Kt would tnke when the interest of the race was at-stake, He is the Colored people 's cain: didatg and the only aspirant ‘ho is 4 lawyer.’ Tho obtaining of this ploce’ wil! be an honor to the race. It will be the first time that a Colored man has’ bern elected to m judgeship in Missouri. The District in whieh Mr. Phillipa ix a ean didate has the largest Colored popula’ tion. in the state. The xoters have hei the Republicans in power for years: now they demarid the same ‘co-operation. for their own canditate which they. have con tributed to many whites Aw primary dacy~ grown “reat. MY.” PHItfija** chances grow brighter, and it-is now almost sx sured that’ the white voters will join: wit") their faithful Colored contingent sui give him the nomination. Every Colored man abould vote. Tuesday and be a com mittee of ono to ace that the white sot ers nre fair, and square, and willing’to ipeiprocate for Tent serelahe,” Vote for OR. WM. M. RILEY CANDIDATE FOR: THE LERISLATURE Dr. War, M Riley, candidate for Rep- seecitative.,from the’ Fifth Pistrict, 1m Whe Saute Lexistature, is the only Colored ‘man aspiring for that heuor. Dr. “Riley in virtually nominated alteudy, "un he-has 80. oppesitien:--Three men are ta he nom. inated and_onty three are on the Re publican teket. De, Riley was barn in Kansas, was a student at Langston U. and is a grad Litte-of-s0-optiead-eottewes~ He eam tn MipLouse and apened an ‘pticat ofice on faghet Strett, where he rerhained one Sear, moving'to hin present location, £25 N. Jefferson, He has been n successtil Huminess ‘man, and should make a sue comPTQ representative of his district m the Stade Legislature. 2 ~De. Willy Aise-nearty- $5,000 invested the optical Damggews, an accimalation due tN thrift aft dnerge- Me haw alao eatab- ished a loan departmen nnd ig owner ‘of the Jefferson NpbeialtyWCo., x jewelry 101 ee batts at people. Honesty: and’ perseverence is hla motte. He. is capabic aod hia character. eom reads hin to the honor. His election WAM, he ‘another sleptowatu the goal of Democruey. eee : BELATIVE WANTED. WUT Barney, formerly Azesidedt of St. Louis, last: heard of Ronn dis lesmanted by hie trither, A. Bar F, 26056 Walont St. St. Louis. Ary Knowing his whereabouts will doa fair by informing. his brother or the %: Laeie Ateun. . VICKSBURE NOB TAR AND. FEATHER NEGRO PHYSICIAN Dr, J..A. Miller was sought by a mob of white citizems on Tuesday, July 23, anf after they had gone to bis home il ~fai find him they began ‘searching the for him.’ Finally ho was found on‘Grove street. in’ his car eg eats. :-The> mob took bith (rom. Heiss tedeeenett him’ as fer dows ‘as-bis-wiist gad put a coating of tar tod tethers PN cece ae tee oe covered. Affer Ympleting their deco- ration they put hil in a car, drove him arothd. the principal parts of the city, thea hyrried him_to the City Hall, where ‘ie wax put up on a high elevation and viewed by over 2000 people and made ‘the object of ridicule. Then he was taken to jail, where w committee waite! on him and asked him his future plans. Ur, Miller-told them that ho had plan- ned for some time to leave for Detroit, Mich., but he had to get his business fixed.” The committed thought vit un- ise to atay there, 80 they informed. Dr, Miller, that he had better ledve at ence, since ‘the’ feeling was ;very high. Dr, D, D. Foote, Colored dentist, and Di.-W. P. Harrison, Colored druggist, ‘sere also sought, by the same moby but they failed to find them. We are fully unaware of, the cause of this trouble at present, but {ull details will ‘be publiabed in next week's issue. Ministers and. Business Mba (Eadorse Turpin and Phillips. BY THE MB MINISTERS = eee capt gAkt undefalgned Colored -min AP" osm Lhe “Mi. BeChureh of the City of Bt. Louis, in mecting assembled hereby endorse the candidacy of Dr Kiley for Representative in the Fourtt District; Chailes H. Hortdn for “Com stable in the Fifth Distrieg;- Homer @ Miillips for Justice in the. Feurth Dis frict,-and Charles H. Turpin for Con table in the Fourth Distrlet. We urge upon all thy Colored, voters in the Fourth and Fifth Distrlete rally to the support of these men and wo Sour part aa voters in helping to get a fair and just Hespertion ‘of repre- svintation for our people. * (Sigmed) Rev, W..H. Wheeler, Pree., W. Helle Af. E.* Church, Rev. W. W. Goff, See’y. « : Asbury MM. © Church, Rev. BLP. Abbott, Union Atenruriat” Charen. ~ Rew Le Revol Webster ME. Church. se Rev, AL. Reynold, : +) First M. E.Chureh. ay rue“susmass LEAGUE . At a special meeting of .the- Negru Vusinem League in the Woodmen Hall, Jung 18, the meubesa._vated..an. im ‘irscment of Homer G, Phillipa for Jus: * ce of the Peace ind Charles H. Turpin tor Constable of the Foutth District Vresident A. E, Malone, in eqlling the inveting. to, order, stated-.that it Waa important that the-Feague take action to insure the election of a Colored Tus tive and Consthble iw the district. There was but one negative vote. BY THE, A: M. E. MINISTERS Bt. Louis, Mo.. July 45.1918. f At wimeeting of the A. Af. E.,min- stots of the City of St. Louis the: fob towing vesolnitTon was ‘adopted: Kesolved, That we endorse, the candi Huey ofthe Coloret-men -ronning’ for the offices, of Justice) Representative til Constable. in-the Fourth: and Pitth Distriets. Be if further. Resolved; That we urge upon the Col; ‘ordi voters! vote for the nomination +! Homer G. Phillips, for Justice ia tho Fonrth Dintrict, Chafles H. Turpin for (umatuble in the Fourth District, Wi- Linuu. Ieiley—tor-Reprosentative’ in the Fourth District and Charles H, Horton fur Constable in the Fifth Distriet, ~ Signed) | va ek Rew. T. 1. Watedn, ” @ : “2. Quinn Chapel. Rov. JW. Baker, + + Rev, ‘Theadore Morrison, Rey. J. W. Graham, ° ine Presigent. hey. WW, B, Johmon oe St. Paul A. ME! Chareh. Rev. C. 8, Bowman, Rew. A. R, Dobbing ——— Wayman ‘Mission. Tex, Chas. Win. Newton, COLORED WAITERS’ ALLIANCE “ENDORSES CANDIDATES. The -Colared “Warers’ AHiance met Monday, July 22, and ~ indorsed Homer G. Phillipg and Harry, MeChes- nw for dyaticon Sf the Pesce! Charies It Turpin and Floyd Bath for Con. staules, in tha #ourth: District; Prank W. Sher for Committeeman In the Seventeenth Wards Chatles Hf. Horton for Constable in the Fifth District, and Dy. Riley for the Legislature. ' . Wote for our friend. Selden“. Seen. CONFERENCE OF EDITORS YEALDS GOOD RESIS ishington, 1D. C., July ~9.—Already eure nunivroud evidences that the reeent conference of Calors:! editors axd traders held in-thin city in June, which you called by Emmett J. scott, Speetal Ansistant’to the.Beeretary of War, at the suggestion. of the War Department and the Committee on Pulsiie Informe- ‘tiow, to consider the reliticas of the 15,000,000 Negroca,in this «ointry with the general goverament itwif, ani to discuss ways and means how exch might co-operate mont ffectively: in the work of winning the present world-wide war, in bearing fruit. Three resulta of the inot wiguifieant .charegter have been worked out within the past fortaight that Tully justify the boiling of the conference. and other fscien not lets far-reaching are well ep their way to- ward a satisfactory conelusion. °° ‘Pfesident Wilson's Olean-Cut Pro- - nouncement . Against Lynching” ‘The first in importance and human interest of the helpful fovuits that may he said to have growm dircetly out of the recent conferen¢e of .rditors, and Une eogpertion of Negr leadep tod frivnds, of the Negro people, 4a the frank, positive and uneqnvocal decla- ration of. the President of the United States_against the meb spirit, whieh tay been-aint to. the ocr corners of the earth by, sable afd thongs, the newspapers of thin country. President Wilko "ete stand. for hw and order ranks with the flaedt of the grent-atate papers that-have emanated from the White Honse, and §t ln cleetrified {The catire-country ag it his seldom been thrilled before. Ti: G01 be remembers by those fa- miliar with the procees/ugs of the con- ference at the New “interior Diapart- mnent Building that th ful foree ot the leaders who spoke was, marshaled ia, opposition to the lynchiigs, borning ant inhuman mob violence jracticed main niin th on Pasa 6 SPENCER. ‘SPEAKS. AAT PYTHIAN HALL gitt one "of the greaicat ease meet: ingy of colared people !ld in St. Louis or many” seare ip Pytioan Hall Thurs tay night, Judge Seon BP. Spencer, candidate or U. 8. Sedyte aroused great feathusianny by his dow eat and patio, tie address. His record ws a citizen and ttcial was briefly fou hed upon whic extroww et Theat Te Was ATWANT Hee friend, of. the eolored ;eople; and was lanzely responsible for the mew Y. a COR buitding which a monumebts the Negro race. (i tS wr be Wren The Veto Hee tion: ordinancen wax jassed who vig oronsly opposed it-ag sithout expense to the colored people spresented thoit gause im the Fedorat Cart whereby the Imes wan declared null.ond void. When the Home Gia t was organized in St. Louis, Judze Svanicer. together with Mayor Kiel, wer in favor, of 8 eslored: representation ia the “Home Guard, and have works constantly for the recognition-of the stored people fs this great movement. Rev. BG. Shaw, peésided at the meeting and introdner'. the mpoaker.as the: people's “friend. Indge Speneer paid glowing tribute 4 the patriotiam, Valor, loyalty of the colored men in: the U. S-sereieg. He na-l 161 want. to make my fity pledge, Anything 1 can io te’adantethy sauve of the Colored taco, T whall do it.’? ree : \” SPENCER'S SPRECH L'The door of oppor salty was never ouened: wider, to the peapla_of- ‘the Colored race thhn at this very bour ib’ the history of our oation. Tt is a cause: both for. thanixciving and eon gratalation that auch’ the fret.” “The Nogro.is takicg ‘apon himaeif with a heroism, velfsccrifiee and de termination, hin part and miofe than hin part in "thin war. The eyes of the nation are, tamed in sdmiration upoa the wonlertgl Bpbtin: ability. wies Le ia demondtrating, ie ix proving in the training eamp and spon every bat: tlefieltiand jn hin reapofse to the deaf, that patriotiam ard, lovtlty are engratt: ed in bie tery being, and, the mation is reropnizing-ta ax increasing ‘degree isa"cbligetion. te this’ Greve’ clase of 1526:DRAPTED MEN LEAVE™ THISSAT,, SUN, AND MON. SAT LOU Cus) SS a ns END BOYS ONE CLEANED: UP’|SS=: ~~ <TPARADE SATHBNAY Fifteen hundred aod twenty-six St. Louis Colored men from late 1 of the draft-will be sent to campa on Satur: day, Sanday and Monday. This num- ber’ sill complete the registrants) in oi eee he etre “Atth, which will have thirty-eight re- maining. The mep. will be sett/awny ‘in four, contingenta: 25% from. wards FIO, Lye12 aud 15. will- go tOCemp Funston Saturday, August 3, at 9 alm; 41Y from wards,1, 19, 20, £2, 23, 24, 25, 35, 27 and 98, will go to Camp Dodye Sunday, at°7 p.m; 266 from wards 2, 3 and 16, will go-to Camp Funston Monday at 9 a. m; and the Seventeenth ‘Ward will senil 496 men to Camp Dodge Monday at 7.p. m. Thirteen men fro Kirkwood (county). will leave” Satar: day morning 15 frum Fergusgn and 16 from St. Churles leave" Monday morn: ing. ve 5 Several wards have ordered their men to report. to be checked th, the day before leaving. These are asked to bring no dnggage. ax they will be re: leaaed-until. in hour and a half before train time. Other wards having but « few nen will check in just - before starting ‘times There will be several yarades, the information of which will be found ‘in sanother column on thin page. The: following in the complete list of names, ax furnished by. the Distriot Boards. Each man in selected by the ward board in which be regis: tered June 5, 1917: FIRST. WARD—10 - Jenne’ Hawhian Chesterticld, Mo. ‘Jeanie Harrison, 838 Athlone. |. Crawford Lloyd, 918 Biddle. Earl Claude Ashby, Chicago. Wamer Timmons, 4032 N. Zed. David Howard, 5320 Bulwer. George Fountain, 640 Athlone. Pred Lloyd, 9602 Riverview Drive. Harvey Holland, 5120 Riverview Drive. W. Johnson, 7312 N. Broadway. * $™~SECOND WAED—1 Lowig MeCraw, irminghatp, Ala. . WARD—1 Hiner Tyler, SSN. Hroadway. YIFTH WARD—cs * ee se res eo trivnt Walker, THN. 1th. William Garacr, 2215) Washington. inet Suith, 1s Wash ApXrweuceMilior, LS Wash St Mex. Koperts, “Iki Morgan. duiin Kevish, Baltimore, Md gokn Jetted, 44) 5. Lith, Crear Smith, Wt High tree). ” Henry Jackson, New York. - Sethi hy Milter, 1382 Gay. Aiton Wisin WN. Levee Mack Murphy. 203% Pine. * Cavin Dorner, 2b Carr Naahington MeAlbster, 1232 Gay Jamie Matthes, Charlvedale, Mesa. Kiehard Hand, 404 N. Levee. Faward Lander, S10 N. loth, Jeswe Augtun, S10 No 2d. Sack Palley, 1995 Lowa Langone Gray? S17. Werke Horace Smith, 82 Erion, Z Witusm Adaia, 728 Nth | tortnon Gaddish, 1918 Wnah, Kaw Gites, Lit Linden, Jomog Tides, V1 Feopb ln Kerman Presto, Wt High. Somes Christion, $09 Nosleves Vural -Rrown, #14 Milde Clarence Cofling, [SO Morgan Sermo STS ST mee I pick Parkes, fb N, 16h Winiam Price, 010 Clark. ; William Roas, 1622 Lee ‘Allen Jones, 2037 Pine Herman Wathins, 1027 "aks ~ Claud Griffin,-1T13 Wash, Fredetink JataNur, 1805 Micgan Uconard Dell, 272) Wash Charter S Watts. 16s Lien Walie Fe Yeas 10S, Levee Wis E. CKambers, Meberty, Mo. ° ‘Tom Mason, 221 N. 20th” Jerard Martin. 4420 Market, « nck Brown, i219 Chestout.— - Yachwon Pry, 286 Dantes. Feumk Met'tintem, Salt Lake City Niel Armstrong, 2726 Morgan + Fyadford Harria, (526% Morgan Sunt \. Youmans 22) Vedar. Tours Kawarta, st Nolet Welter Doser, 113 8 12th. Clarctee Emery, 2080 Olive se lovest Culver, fiz Mozgan. Ernest Amold, 1813 Gas" Ne fens teagan, 1939 St. Charles Walter Owens, Tea 8. 6th, vase Gandner. Se Pine, \ Marner Bonner. 192) Waste Fobn Wayten, 24 No ith Figer-Atuehd, OE Merge Trentioy Orner, Kae ste, Mo. Henry Saxntera, 11s Merion” Choris Bo Kotania, 2512 Chretnlt Gengge Williams, si Leven. hea Chrton 219 N. Ft, Xattow Sthapesp, 127434 Seanktias SL . SIXTH WARD--2i2 Athert Wright, 2610 Market James Bishop, Pint, Mich. Lawrence Monte, 2005 Chestant, WE Prinkling Nites, Wo Va. John Manley, 1622. Nprace. ame Retl, 222 Chestnut, °° tucid L Jobason, 2125 Walnut. Freres Shite. (E168 Walant: fianliet Stoner, 2142 Randetph, TEAIN SCHEDULES To Camp Funston Saturday, 9 a m. Third? Siecle NR SAN crevsaty M2 rue peventh 15 7 mn Tenth © Loman Eleventh 90 2 men Twelfth 000000 2h men Fitteenth 0 soem To Camp Dodge ‘Sanday, 7 p.m FE ~ Oa ee PIE peered? 10 mer [Nineteenth yo-es-e vene-cA1 mem Twentioth 22002 STITT a8 men Twenty-ercond 0 oor rwentycthird 202520324 mon Twenty-foirth .. 2 men Twenty fifth 000000000.) 8 men J Twenty-sixth 221 men. Twenty-eeventh ...... 1 man Twenty eighth 2 men ‘To Camp Punstoa Monday, 9 a. ni Recon oes eeceeeeeeese eens! Tima PRIEN lov scgseeascs 6S-men isteeath cess Ae men ¥ ‘To Camp Dodge i peMowday, 7 p.m Sevgntee gt oe sce AM6 mem 4h. Saskew, ISA Seott Steve Wright, 2312 Walout, Finest Flosd, 21134 Chestnot. Sterb Brown, 23410 Chestnut. Wilhe Lexing, 2618 Pine, Jo Watson, 211 8. ieth. X, Melman, 2306 Chestnut. Wo .Watson, 1518, Chestaut: James Hazes, 107 & othe Heney Gibsom, 2084 8 1th. Q. MeKelphen, Kapsas Cits, Ma, Cliver Thompson, Peoria, Hl bagefuens, 205 8, Mth. < Time? Sanders, 60,8, 10th.” Earnest White, 1409 Wine. . J King. 2713 PApie. Serre Hunter, 116 Jobnson. « Vout Johngen, 2210; Walaut, |, John W. Hunter, 2111 Chestnat, Aubrey J. Priee, 212 Pagraia Nawnrt Dinglane, 423.8, Tithe George Collins, 2001 Chestaet. Walters Mathews, 2033 Engenis., Charles, Grant, 3108 Lucas. Moward Harvey, 2702 Pine. Alex MeClore, (228 Went, Teite Fred Streets, 2143 Walaat Randolph Coleman, 507 Washington « toln Hall 2111 Walvat Ferguee-Mavride, New Orleans, La Chuute: Eltiven, 2008 Kogentn Madison Seullark, 2200 Cheatint Fro ks Warns, 1i7 lark Svat Wiame, 2150 Walnt Cloirtes Gill, 412 5. fad - james March, 344 Joknson. Tease Welle, Chicago, H- Ardiue Prater: 190T Cbestnat ath Sere, 212 Cheat Chatles Dikergn: 7 “ted Llosa Montgnmere. 2231 Ta Salle. + Stim Phompeigs US. 16th... Sone arate Poster Terrell, S912 0 atk Hin Tilman, UTS Bane | chatter tewetird, 2027 Tarkads Dervis Hill lity Cbextest Sotimuin Ralzere, 2618 Sileme Smirew ot Thompanm, 27 Estat? Gorge W. Rawlings. 108 NS 2eat, Joh Macerag: <iihales: ‘Mie Wott fewnene 3aT Wat - Wharles Shelton, LUT Market + Asa Colton, S288 Chestact W thgin Delaop, IAE Chestnot fecha Adama 4A 5 SA Steune Wmeht, Dat Scott? wc BAL Wateen, SENS th Bo. Users Suan knee Atnet T salle: DUD Walnut stubs Mande. 127m THYe Voang. Wie Chetan Sinteed Yetonnal S20) Markee fonler “Wencer, Cbicage, WL WRalch Leorkhardt 281K) Handalsh Hlaard How, 271 Pins! Lend Cpt, Set Meta CONTINUED ONQPAGE THREE | DEAFTEE COMMITS SUICIDE Sjwrem Marfetd, fingencepens Saal diaries Seceneed ae Barer 2 MaghId Anink Gare Te fiewiny nod, at the bone at bin seat fe Mee Winer Saneect le) Pinner Riese, and Wed io igs amtulance am tht way te the beetal Mf feltVronpiained that’ de Lad thes Head ‘nork beeaaee Ie eae the trait He war te frave for S075 bates Mongar x 2. (Charles Ik Morten, eladilate Lf Cat nbn, ia the Pith Dlsteit, wea Cohort patfs? Me, Maret bas, toon an Oe Frag Dewees te st. Houle fag twelee Searte Fife prewent loeation as at Se@fre wm need Morgne: Heads a care fal, thrifts Tintkens ma, vapshdecand Somme Este Cebereh un tm the dye: Pet seh tig ton weit Toesday Thr (bite gore hares, sidusBral toriz wiTiaae for te Roont ie pitting The Cologed fear Veer” Hoe toma nckiomiom wid te achther get shere faithofal CAbsent”potbrwlare tbe See ant fea their bayalty tothe Reguty BIG DEMONSTRATION OF FIVE WARDS, UNDER AUSPICES OF - + WEST END DRAFTEES* WELFARE ASSOCIATION | \ tug parde compoed of the-26L Urattet” men from the Twenty accond, Lovety third, Twenty fifth, Twenty! aust sind Twenty-nighth, Wants sill be erven-over-the West Exit strets Sat lay evening, starting at 7 o'clock, at Newstead and Finney. avenuca The. hunt march will be ot Newstend to: West Bete, to Vandeventer, to Finacy, to Waster, ty Kennerly, to Pendleton, (etek, to Whittier, to Finney; to Newstead, where the men will enter iby Manhattan Cafe.and be banquetted, fit residents im: the: weighborkood ‘will ircorate_their homes in. tho National Colors,” The demonstration will bp un: der She Suspices of the West End Draftecs* Welfare Assertion, and’ the nombers, with badd mnie, will oneort the boys over the line of march, SIXTH WARD PARADE SATURDAY MORNING AT 7:30 Fe Vhe 242 wen im the Sixth Ward, whe! ate tm ive for Camp Funston sabur [slay morning at 9 o’elock, will ae Sibbia at the Rooker Washington Thea ter at sam. and leave at.7230. They Sit march west to Jefferson, te. Chest hat, to Eighteenth, to Caion Station, They will be eneorted by a band and a soniaittes of eittzens: NINBTERENTH WARD PARADE SUN: DAY EVENING - ; | A reception at the Nineteenth. Ward "easiquattey>, Jeffergon and Dayton, and Pqatede i planned for the drafted fous Satntay before leaving time. The | jarade,, headed by a band, awill leave “Ge bait at 5:30, and after covering “the "prumespal otrects Ye the ward will go north en Jefferson ty Chestnut, 40 Twentieth, to Market, to Eighteenth, 3g the Heston. " SEVENTEENTH WARD RABADE | MONDAY EVENING The 496 drafted men of the Seven: teenth Ward, who go to Camp Dodge Monitay at pom, will leave the hear Lisdquartera, Spring and Olive, at § (im, ewerted hy two bands wad the Ieuuters” “Urganication, ‘The -parads wie save east on Olive té Channing, Lt Lawtom, to Chestmuty to Eighteenth, ‘to Unun Station: ~The Moogters. will ssemtie ot the -Keyetone Cate at 3 wcloerk aharp, ‘ DRAFT HITS KEYSTONE HARD The Reystane Cafe has been hit hard ty the draft, George Heynolda, the ‘vrelwatea Ieader, will, leave for -exmp Momiay Thier others members have elued the regular’ band. Earl Rte Vensan, Warren Lewis. and Sylvester Micteau, waiters, ate in Mowlay ‘» 600 areas * | _ BOOSTERS LOSE HEAVILY’ - ein tins drafts Dia will be €L Cte eth aga ‘Kiiloch Women to Have ‘Leyalty Demonstration Wemac's tmit Council of Na state Dtonee, Bebe Sl, il gine La deeaite desfenntentron” Augunl sth, at Stace Han Mire Bitte were Faurlan, Mrs Gertrude Sutherland, micetare, auth wheuncedicient belie ore setae iB perygranon to make thig cereek patrtin diate. The Srat Yaint Hhispering of a sain ae sisters tryin fart the very fart thar waes Gf oir Wave: sons are ptata- Tag Firopeatt oil. with yom, Wich Vieriran, blood, shold inajute buery Negrs of Bt, Lowist iad st Lonfa Sines jto come together at this Sery aseuiflate Rime Sea fs sitratce of sheertL, prochaine cnr loyalty. ta the JOR thet pew bo nobly defegd, Sweet hearte: Gathers and mothers col are eestor te he permet Phen by roar Sane can your weeethvart sr Four tgvhand ‘a war, and therefore, our wat, NN if tsoat, Sar—your duty te very ceitent. . The lovalty ‘of all in that memmoth Asmensfratven at the Cohaerm spoke Sights for ote great interestsin the Sond teenie Therefare, let ns. areal Sohn at Remoma Park tir sft Dr BG Shaw. factor ¢f Methonolitan \ OME Z Charch: Dr. TF. Abbott, rowan af Vrion Memorial Charch, Mire Virtona © Wisley, and Dr. Wm. Riley and De PRitipa will present the war cpiail te Herren the itetandind ieee fotnw, Meesing 91) mankind, re “a cortial jacitation he hemtby ex. tewlet ta evers pastor and coagrege- Hae af the city of St Tenis and to psore ordet or seiety The program Lib deci premntiy at 6200. m The well Enowis (‘Sicnme: Rand’? will. far- sich meneie for the aeragion. [At Welleton take nerth teand Rirk- = 2 Fergabon ene, cet off at Ramona. | PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING - Attend the Patriotic Mass Mecting at Prehion Hall, Romdar. at 9230, «Cpl. Jar [ep lien Sieh, Rossen eX et