St. Louis Argus

NOW IS THE TIME TO SHOW YOUR RACE LOYALTY 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 with the great democracy which we all covet, is the greater fact that the honor and integrity of the race is at stake. Although this test is practically limited to one district in our city, it will exemplify the courage and backbone of the entire community and therefore it is the enclosure of all eyes. The interest centers upon the candidacy of Homer G. Phillips for Justice of the Peace and Charles H. Purph for Constable in the Fourth District. These men have been indorsed by the Colored voters as their choice, and a warning is sounded to all Republicans that they must not be ignored. The citizens who have always made the Republican majorities possible in the past, now demand a part of their reward. Charles H. Turpin, candidate for Constable, in the Fourth District, is practically assured of the nomination. His success will be the race's retribution for the unlawful acts committed in 1914. It will wipe out a type of crookedness which has been the name of political equality since the Emanation Proclamation. It will be the one "handwriting on the wall" that will encourage the fight for Democracy, for it will mean, at least in this district, a square deal is to be held. Turpin was the first and only Negro in the State of Missouri to be elected to the House. He was elected four years from the fall of 1910 until 1914. During his tenure of the office he succeeded in bringing about general injustices for the Negro antigents. He was also instrumental in having introduced for the first time a policy of mixed jurors, equal Colored and white. Mr. Turpin also collected CHAS. H. TURPIN during his term the largest amount of money in the history of the office. When he became a candidate for reelection he stood not only on a past record without a flaw, but on one of supremacy and a higher dignity in the office. He was renominated and reelected, but was "counted out" in favor of a white Democrat by fraud. Mr. Turpin obtained the right to open the ballot boxes and in the recount was declared elected by Judge Rassieur of the Circuit Court. His opponent appealed to the Supreme Court and this body maintained the decision of the lower court, but for some unknown reason never handed down the final mandates that would give him his seat. Turpin spent several thousand dollars in an effort to secure the office to which he had been honestly elected. He now holds the unique position of being a Constable, duly elected and affirmed, but never seated. It is such practices as those that have argued the ie of Colored voters in the district who are in the majority, and they have determined to come into their own this fall. Turpin has the voter's behind him. He has been most unselfish in his work for the interest of Colored people. He has never been beaten, is therefore the choice of the majority, and with a fair count will win. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION There will be a moonlight excursion given by the Colored girl employees of the down town department stores Monday evening, Aug. 5. Music by the Great Western Band. Boat will leave the foot of Olive Street at 9 p.m. Administration 35c. Jesse J. Johnson, Master of Ceremonies. St. Louis has not had a United States Senator since 1877, and St. Louis Publicans have not had a Senator since Carl Schrau, in 1888. The St. Louis Argus Homer G. Phillips, candidate for Justice of the Peace in the Fourth District, was born in Missouri and has been a practicing lawyer for 15 years. He is a graduate of Howard University and ranks with the best lawyers of the race. Since coming to St. Louis he has fought a number of legal battles for the race, such as an effort to bar the *Birth of a Nation*, *segregation*, and has had charge of legal matters incident to the East St. Louis riots. The fayable impression he made in his argument before the Circuit Court in an effort to stop the special segregation election will be long remembered. Attorney Phillips was elected chairman of the Negro Auxiliary to the Republican State Committee in 1912 and again in 1914. He always has been a fighting Republican. He permits nothing to stand in the way of his fighting the cause of his race at all times. When others would hesitate there never was, at any time, any doubt about the position he would take when the interest of the race was at stake. He is the Colored people's candidate and the only aspirant who is a lawyer. The obtaining of this place will be an honor to the race. It will be the first time that a Colored man has been elected to a judgeship in Missouri. The district in which Mr. Phillips is a canon of the Colored population in the state. The Colored Republicans in power for years, now they demand the same co-operation for their own candidate which they have contributed to many whites. As primacy days grow near, Mr. Phillips "chances grow brighter, and it is now almost as sure that the white voters will join with their faithful Colored contingent and give him the nomination. Every Colored man should vote Tuesday and be a committee of one to see that the white voters are fair, and square, and willing to reciprocate for past servers. Vote for Phillips. DR. WM. M. RILEY CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGISLATURE Dr. Wm. M. Riley, candidate for Representative for the Fifth District, in the State Legislature, is the only Colored man aspiring for that honor. Dr. Riley is virtually nominated already, as he has no opposition. Three men are to be nominated and only three are on the Republican ticket. Dr. Riley was born in Kansas, was a student at Langton U. and is a graduate of an optical college. He came to St. Louis and opened an optical office on Market Street, where he remained one year, moving to his present location, 225 N. Jefferson. He has been a successful business man, and should make a successful representative of his district in the State Legislature. Dr. Riley has nearly $5,000 invested in the optical business, an accumulation due to theft and energy. He has also established a loan department, and is owner of the Jefferson Specialty Co., a jewelry concern. A man of his type is capable of fighting for the rights of his people. Honesty and perseverance is his motto. He is capable and his character commends him to the honor. His election will be another step toward the goal of Democracy. RELATIVE WANTED Will Barney, formerly President of St. Louis, last heard of in Louisville, Ky., is wanted by his brother, A. Barney, 26054 Walnut St., St. Louis. Arry was a student there, and hereabouts will do a favor by informing his brother, or the St. Louis Argus. Published In The Interest Of Colored People ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918 VICKSBURG MOB TAR AND FEATHER NEGRO PHYSICIAN Dr. J. A. Miller was sought by a mob of white citizens on Tuesday, July 33, and after they had gone to his home and failed to find him they began searching the city for him. Finally he was found on Grove street in his car making his calls. The mob took him from his car, undressed him as far down as his waist and put a coating of tar and feathers on him, even his head was covered. After completing their decoration they put him in a car, drove him around the principal parts of the city, then hurried him to the City Hall, where he was put up on a high elevation and viewed by over 2,000 people and made the object of ridicule. Then he was taken to jail, where a committee waited Dr. Miller and asked him his future plans. Dr. Miller told him that he had planned for some time to get his detroit, Mich, but he had to get his detroit fixed. The committee thought it unwise to stay there, so they informed Dr. Miller, that he had better leave at once, since the feeling was very high. Dr. D. D. Foote, Colored defiant, and Dr. W. P. Harrison, Colored druggist, were also sought, by the same mob, but they failed to find them. We are fully unaware of the cause of this trouble at present, but full details will be published in next week's issue. Ministers and Business Men Eulorse Turpin and Phillips. BY THE M. E. MINISTERS St. Louis, Mo. We, the underagged Colored minister of the M. E. Church of the City of St. Louis, in meeting assembled, hereby endorse the candidacy of Dr. Liberty for Representative in the Fourth District; Charles H. Horton for Constable in the Fifth District; Homer G. Phillips for Justice in the Fourth District, and Charles H. Turpin for Constable in the Fourth District. We urge upon all the Colored, voters in the Fourth and Fifth Districts to rally to the support of these men and do your part as voters in helping to get a fair and just proportion of representation for our people. (Signed) Rev. W. H. Wheeler, Pres. W. Belle M. E. Church. Rev. W. W. Goff, See Y. Astbury M. E. Church. Rev. B. Abbott, Union Memorial Church. Rev. J. H. Brooks. Webster M. E. Church. Rev. A. L. Reynolds. First M. E. Church. BY THE BUSINESS LEAGUE At a special meeting of the Negro Business League in the Wooden Hall, June 18, the members voted an endorsement of Homer G. Phillips for Justice of the Peace and Charles H. Turpin for Constable of the Fourth District. President A. E. Malone, in calling the meeting to order, stated that it was important that the league take action to insure the election of a Colored Justice and Constable in the district. There was but one negative vote. BY THE A: M. E. MINISTERS St. Louis, Mo., July 4, 1918. At a meeting of the A. M. E., minister of the City of St. Louis the following resolution was adopted: Resolved. That we endorse the candidacy of the Colored men running for the Justice, Justice, Representative and Constable and Fifth Districts. Be if further Resolved. That we urge upon the Colored voters to vote for the nomination of Homer G. Phillips for Justice in the Fourth District, Charles H. Turpin for Constable in the Fourth District, William Eley for Representative in the Fourth District and Charles H. Horton for Constable in the Fifth District. COLORED WAITERS' ALLIANCE ENDORSES CANDIDATES The Colored Watters' Alliance met Monday, July 22, and indorsed Homer G. Phillip and Harry McChesner for Justices of the Peace; Charles H. Turpin and Floyd Bush for Constables, in the Fourth District; Frank W. Shater for Committeeman in the Seventeenth Ward; Charles H. Horton for Constable in the Fifth District, and Dr. Lilly for the Legislature. Vote for our friend, Solden T. Spencer, for United States Senator. CONFERENCE OF EDITORS YEALDS GOOD RESULTS President's Breigh Stand Against Lynching, Opportunity for Colored Nurses In Army and Probable Early Recall of Col. Young to Active Duty, Follow Urgent Appeal of Race's Spokesman For Justice Washington, D. C., July 29.—Already there are numerous evidences that the recent conference of Color's editorors and leaders held in this city in June, which was called by Emmett J. Scott, Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, at the suggestion of the War Department and the Committee on Public Information, to consider the relations of the 12,000,000 Negroes in this country with the general government itself, and to discuss ways and means how each might co-operate most effectively in the work of winning the present world-wide war, is bearing fruit. Three results of the most significant character have been worked out within the past fortnight that fully justify the housing of the conference and other issues not less far-reaching as well on their way to victory. President Wilhelm's Class Out Pro nouncement Against Lynching The first in importance and human interest of the helpful results that may be said to have grown directly out of the recent conference of editors, and the cooperation of Negro leaders and friends, of the Negro people, in the frank, positive and unquivocal declaration of the President of the United States against the mob spirit, which has been sent to the four corners of the earth by cable and through the newspapers of this country. President Wilson's men stand for law and order ranks with the finest of the great state papers that have emanated from the White House, and it has electrified the entire country as it has seldom been thrilled before. It will be remembered by those familiar with the proceedings of the conference at the New Interior Department Building that the full force of the leaders who spoke was marshaled in opposition to the lynchings, burning and inhuman mob violence practiced main- SPENCER SPEAKS AT PYTHIAN HALL Colonel Introduced As The People's Friend. Glowing Tribute Paid To Colored Men In The U. S. Service At one of the greatest mass meetings of colored people held in St. Louis or many years at Pythian Hall Thursday night, Judge Sponce P. Spencer, candidate or U. S. Sponce aroused great enthusiasm by his display and patriotic address. His record as a citizen and official was briefly touched upon which showed that he has always been a friend of the colored people, and was largely responsible for the new Y. C. A. building which is a monument to the Negro race. It was when the visiting segregation ordinances was passed who vigorously opposed it and without expense to the colored people, and their belief that whereby the law was deprived null and void. When the Home Guard was organized in St. Louis, Judge Spencer, together with Mayor Kiel, were in favor of a colored representation in the Home Guard, and have worked constantly for the recognition of the colored people in this great movement. Ev. B. G. Shaw presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker as the people's friend. Judge Spencer paid glowing tribute to the patriotism, valor, loyalty of the colored men in the U. S. service. He said: "I want to make my first pledge. Anything I can do to advance the cause of the Colored race. I shall do it!" **SPENCER'S SPEECH** "The hope of opportunity was never missed; the hope of the people of the Colored race than at this very hour in the history of our nation. It is a cause both for thanksgiving and congratulation that such is the fact. "The Negro is taking upon himself with a heroism, sacrifice and determination, his part and more than his part in this war. The eyes of the nation are turned in admiration upon wonderful fighter, ability which he has shown in the training camp and upon every battlefield, and in his response to the draft, that patriotism and loyalty are engrafted in his very being, and the nation is recognizing in an increasing degree its obligation, to this brave' class of 1526 DRAFTED MEN LEAVE THIS SAT., SUN., AND MON. SAINT LOUIS CLASS ONE CLEANED UP Fifteen hundred and twenty一 st. Louis Colored men from class 1 of the draft will be sent to camps on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. This number will complete the registrants, in class 1 in all wards except the Twenty-fifth, which will have thirty-eight remaining. The men will be sent away in four contingents: 253 from wards 7, 10, 11, 12 and 15, will go to Camp Funston Saturday, August 6, at 9 a.m; 411 from wards 1, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, will go to Camp Dodge Sunday, at 7 p.m; 366 from wards 2, 5 and 16, will go to Camp Funston Monday at 9 a.m. and the Seventeenth Ward will send 496 men to Camp Dodge Monday at 7 p.m. Thirteen men from Kirkwood (county) will leave Saturday morning, 15 from Ferguson and 15 from St. Charles leave Monday morning. Several wards have ordered their men to report, to be checked in, the day before leaving. These are asked to bring no luggage, as they will be rescheduled in her and his wards having but few men will check in just before starting time. There will be several parades, the information of which will be found in another column on this page. The following is the complete list of names, as furnished by the District Boards. Each man is selected by the ward board in which he registered June 5, 1917: FIRST WARD—10 Jesse Hawkins Chesterfield, Mo. Jesse Harrison, 638 Athlone. Crawford Lloyd, 918 Biddle. Earl Claude Ashby, Chicago. Warner Timmons, 4032 N. 2nd. David Howard, 5320 Bulwer. George Fountain, 640 Athlone. Fred Lloyd, 9602 Riverview Drive. Harvey Holland, 5120 Riverview Drive. W. Johnson, 7312 N. Broadway. FIFTH WARD----68 Willie Johnson, Baltimore, Md. David Walker, 716 N. 11th. William Garner, 2246 Washington. Cimmet Smith, 1115 Wash. Lievence Miller, 1518 Wash St. Alex Roberts, 1431 Morgan. John Revish, Baltimore, Md. John Jeffrey, 445 S. 14th. Cesar Smith, 1022 High (earth). Henry Jackson, New York. Arthur L. Muller, 1533 Gay. James Wilson, 1499 N. Levee. Mack Murphy, 2023 Pine. Calvin Donzer, 2024 Carr. Washington McAllister, 1333 Gay. James Matthews, Charleston, Miss. Richard Bland, 409 N. Levee. Jeward Lander, 1498. Jesse Murray, 810 N. 22d. Fallie Gray, 1005 Lacey. Logene Gray, 817 N. 11th. Hernese Smith, 821 Union. William Adams, 724 N. 16th. Berman Gaddish, 1918 Wash. Boe Oates, 1311 Linden. Jones Eldred, 1311s Franklin. Herman Preston, 1024 High. James Christon, 109 N. Levee. Bural Brown, 914 Biddle. Clarence Collins, 1804 Morgan. Herbert Smith, 817 N. 16th. Lack Parker, 919 N. 16th. William Price, 3510 Clark. William Ross, 1623 Lucas. Allen Jones, 2037 Pine. Herman Watkins, 1027 Clark. Cloud Griffin, 1113 Wash. Tredrede Jasmino, 1405 Morgan. Leonard Harper, 1304 Morgan. Willie S. Watt, 1615 Linden. Willie L. Venn, 410 N. Levee. Wm. E. Chambers, Moberly, Mt. Tom Mason, 221 N. 20th. Jerard Martin, 1436 Market. Jack Brown, 1219 Chestnut. Jackson Pry, 2416 Lawton. Frank Methinton, Salt Lake City. Arl Armstrong, 2726 Morgan. Bradford Harris, 1526 b Morgan. Sam A. Youman, 320 Cedar. Benny Edwards, 821 N. 21st. Walter Doliver, 1013 N. 12th. Charlotte Emery, 2020 Olive. Lester Culver, 1232 Morgan. Ernest Arnold, 1815 Gay. Nelson Tanall, 1839 St. Charles. Walter Owens, 769 Coth. Gardner, 769 Coth. Warner Jenkins, 1209 Wash. John Clytay, 220 N. 16th. Fraser Arnold, 1768 Morgan. Lerentey Tanner, Kansas City, Mo. Henry Sawader, 4115 Morgan. Charles P. Robards, 1512 Chestnut. George Williams, 409 N. Levee. Isaen Clytay, 919 N. 16th. Andrew Simpson, 11141 Franklin. SIXTH WARD----242 Albert Wright, 2010 Market James Bishop, Flint, Mich Lawrence Moore, 2005 Chestnut. W. E. Franklin, Nitro, W. Va. John Manley, 1322 Spruce. James Bell, 2224 Chestnut. David J. Johnson, 2125 Walnut. Thomas, Allen, 2146 AWakut. Handiell Stoner, 2142 Randolph. Walter Carter, 33 S. 20th. TEAIN SCHEDULES To Camp Funston Saturday, 9 a. m. Third ..... 1 man Sixth ..... 242 men Seventh ..... 47 men Tenth ..... 1 man Eleventh ..... 2 men Twelfth ..... 25 men Fifteenth ..... 56 men To Camp Dodge Sunday, 7 p. m First ..... 10 men Nineteenth ..... 119 men Twentieth ..... 15 men Twenty-second ..... 75 men Twenty-third ..... 121 men Twenty-fourth ..... 2 men Twenty-fifth ..... 5 men Twenty-sixth ..... 21 men Twenty-seventh ..... 1 man Twenty-eighth ..... 30 men To Camp Funston Monday, 9 a. m Second ..... 1 man Fifth ..... 68 men Sixteenth ..... 197 men To Camp Dodge Monday, 7 p. m Seventeenth ..... 196 men G. Saskew, 2323A Scott Steve Wright, 2312 Walnut Jinest Floyd, 2113A Chestnut Sterb Brown, 2341A Chestnut Willie Lexing, 2618 Pine W. Watson, 211 S. 16th N. Holman, 2306 Chestnut W. Watson, 1518 Chestnut James Burse, 107 S. 10th Berry Gibson, 2341A S. 18th O. McKelphon, Kansas City, Mo. Cliver Thompson, Peoria, Ill. Sage Lucas, 205 S. 18th Elmer Sanders, 900 S. 10th Larne White, 1409 Pine King, 2713 Pipan Jerry Harris, 1518 Johnson Paul Johnson, 2107 Walnut John W. Hunter, 2111 Chestnut Aubrey J. Price, 2312 Eugenia Howard Douglas, 423 S. 14th George Collins, 2001 Chestnut Walter Mathewn, 2032 Eugenia Charles Grant, 3108 Lucas Howard Harvey, 2702 Pine Alex McClure, 4226 West Belle Fred Streets, 2415 Walnut Randolph Coleman, 507 Washington John Hall, 2114 Walnut Ferguson Mayrode, New Orleans, La. Chuck Ellison, 2031 Eugenia Madison Seillard, 2309 Chestnut Fred E. Harris, 1617 Walnut Sennon Williams, 2310 Walnut Charles Gill, 412 S. 12nd Anne Marsh, A. Johnson Joseph W. Chang, 411 Arthus Rawls, 1507 Chestnut Earl Sears, 2122 Chestnut Charles Dickerson, 7 S. 22nd Lloyd Montgomery, 2331 La Salle Stique Thompson, 7 S. 16th James Bell, 514 S. 22nd Coster Terrell, 2814A Clark Roy Tilman, 111 S. Ewing Charley Crawford, 2277 Laclede Dennis Hall, 1311 Chestnut Solomon Rolgers, 2014A Adams Andrew J. Thompson, 25 E. Mist George W. Rawls, 108 N. 22nd John Burrows, Wheeler, Miss Watt Brown, 2307 Walnut Charles Shelton, 2117 Marked Ava College, 2218 Chestnut Wilson Podson, 1260 Chestnut Richard Adams, N. 22nd John Watson, 2114 N. 20th West Jones, 2814A Adams Arnet L. Sally, 2340 Walnut John Hardy, 2312 Tum Charles Young, 1619 Chestnut Jarrett McMahon, 2211 Marked Charley Weaver, Chicago, HI Ralph Lockhard, 2110 Randolph Lilward Rose, 2021 Pine George J. Lepine, 2601 Walnut DRAFTEE COMMITS SUICIDE Susanne Mayfield, a superintendent ward drifter, registered as Barry B. Mayfield, drank cared for a child. newly moor, at the home of the mother Mr. Werner Nimerton 4010 Freemont Avenue, and died in the assistance on the way to the hospital May field, complained that he had denied work because he was in the draft. He was to leave for Camp Dugge Monday. CHAS H. HORTON FOR CONSTABLE CHAS H. HORTON FOR CONSTABLE Cherokee JR. Houston, candidate for Clinton in the Fifth District, is a Colored man of excellent standing in the community for Mr. Hatton had been on the drug管理局 in St. Louis for two years. He present location is Jefferson and Morgan. He is a careful, thoughtful businessman capable and honest. Jefferson Colbert ran in the district would please him next Tuesday. The choice you have identified there will be to invest in putting the Colbert man over. Houston's nomination will be another case where faithful Colbert粉粉 must be rewarded for their loyalty to the Republican Party. An Exponent Or Truth and Justice PRICE,5 CENTS WEST END BOYS PARADE SATURDAY BIG DEMONSTRATION OF FIVE WARDS, UNDER AUPCIPES OF WEST END DRAFTERS WELFARAE ASSOCIATION A big parade composed of the 261 drafted men from the Twenty second, Twenty third, Twenty fifth, Twenty sixth and Twenty-eight Wards will be given over the West End streets Saturday evening, starting at 7 o'clock, at Newstead and Finney avenue. The line of march will be on Newstead to West Bribe, to Vandeverne, to Finney, to Vandeverne, to Winkenley, to Pendleton, to Newstead, to Winkenley, to Newstead, where the men will enter the Manhattan Cafe, and be banquetted. The residents in the neighborhood will decorate their bogs in the National colors. The demonstration will be under the huspices of the West End Drafters' Welfare Association and the members, with band music, will escort the boys over the line of march. SIXTH WARD PARADE SATURDAY MORNING AT 7:30 The 242 men in the Sixth Ward, who are to leave for Camp Funston Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, will assemble at the Rooker Washington Theater at 7 a.m. and leave at 7:30. They will attend to Eighteenth, to Union Stations. They will be escorted by a band and a committee of citizens. NINETEENTH WARD PARADE SUNDAY EVENING A reception at the Nineteenth Ward headquarters, Jefferson and Dayton, and a parade is planned for the drafted pews Sunday before leaving time. The parade, headed by a band, will leave the hall at 5:30, and after covering the principal streets in the ward will go north on Jefferson to Chestnut; to Twentieth, to Market, to Eighteenth, to the Station. SEVENTEENTH WARD FARABE MONDAY EVENING The 496 drafted men of the Seventh Ward, who go to Camp Dodge, Monday at 9 p.m., will leave the board headquarters, Spring and Olive, at 5 p.m., escorted by two bands and the Boosters' Organization. The parade will move east on Olive to Channing, Jackson, to Chestnut, to Eighteenth, to Lincoln, to Keystone, to Boosters will assemble at the Keystone Cafe at 3 lock sharp. DEAFT HITS KEYSTONE HARD The Keystone Cafe has been hit hard by the draft, George Reynolds, the orchestra leader, will leave for camp Monday. Three others members have joined the regulars' band. Earl Steenman, Warren Lewis, and Sylvester Mehan, waiters, are in Monday's contingent. BOOSTERS LOSE HEAVILY The Boosters' Club will lose 30 members in this draft. This will make 61 of their number who have joined the army. Kinloch Women to Have Loyalty Demonstration W. Wyman's Unit Council of National Defense, Killoch, Mo., will give a dignity demonstration August 18th, at St. Anne's Park. Mrs. Ethelta Williams, St. Anne's Park. Mrs. Gertrude Sutherland, St. Anne's Park. With their efficient helpers are active in cooperation to make this a great patriotic effort. The first Yacht whispering of a voice of victory from afar! the very fact that many of our brave sons are stationing European naval forces in the waters they now so nobly defend. Sweetheart, fathers and mothers you are invited to be present. There is your son's war, your sweetheart or your husband's war, and therefore your war. And if your war, your duty is very evident. The loyalty of all in that mammoth demonstration at the Coliseum spoke mightily for our great interest in the work at Eumann Park. June 3rd, Dr. B. G. Shaw, pastor of Methropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church, Dr. R. P. Abbott, pastor of Union Memorial Church, Mrs. Victoria C. Haley, and Dr. Wm. Biley and Dr. Phillip will preserve the war in all its horror the outstanding issues insulted and the consequent good to follow, blessing all mankind. A cordial invitation is hereby extended to every pastor and congregation of the city of St. Louis and to every order or wreath the program will begin promptly at 8:00 p.m. The well known for the occasion, at Wallace take north bound Kirk- At Wollaston take north bound Kirk- villes Pergamon car, get off at Ramona. PATRIOTIC MASS MEETING Attend the Patriotic Mass Meeting at Pythian Hall, Sunday at 8:30. Cpl. Jav I. Tortrey will speak. Everyone wel There Is A Headquarter For Everything M. Pearl Abernathy THE Abernathy R.E. Co. 2363 Market Street Cent. S174 L. Birmont 2340 Is Headquarters for Home Buyers Give Them A Trial ST. CHARLES NOTES U. S. Fuel Administra- tion Order Your Coal A Don't Wear Until the Snow of the shortage of coal. 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I am truly sure that all just claims coming over my hands have been readl Chinese Bank Hobson Farrow 10.00 Nathan Brown 10.00 Margaret Woods 7.00 Margaret Johnson 6.00 Wilson Bettner 13.75 Ludwig Kaufman 9.00 Tim Walker 14.00 Ludwig Kaufman 9.93 Ludwig Kaufman 8.00 Ludwig Kaufman 6.75 Joseph Boudman 14.83 E. Hawkins, General Agent 22nd Market St. Ration Recommends To As Soon As Possible As there will be a Scarcity on account always right and correct scale. Send ENCY, 2901 Franklin Ave. GOHN, Mgr WILKINS Real By the Basket or Ton. g and Express SET ST. LOUIS Our Men. Let the SYSTEM Share Of You DORO GROWER ONLY BY Cristaluriko ation MISSOUR FALLING HAIR, LICHING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR CONDANT GROWTH 50 CENTS COLLEGE COMPANY ST LOUIS MO. Dept. Y MAY, N. J. YOU CAN HAVE A FAIR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION If your skin is dark or ashy, or if you are troubled with bumps, pimples, black-heads or freckles-do not be discouraged. Pimplea, black-heads and freckles can be made to disappear, and your skin will become shades lighter and as fair and as soft as velvet after a few applications of Above are reproductions of the package. Be sure that the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" appears on each. DO NOT ACCEPT MITATIONS. Before retiring at night bath the face, neck and hands in warm water and Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Dry thoroughly and then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ointment. Massage gently until the skin absorbs it. This treatment will make the skin healthy, remove all pimples and roughness, and cause your skin to grow bright and luminous. You can secure Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Skin Whitener Soap at your Druggist's—250 EACH, or send direct upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED. Write for Liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ca. Twists the Scalp, curds Dandruff, grips the hair one-half inch per month. Manufactures own vanadium. First application $1.00 with Oil after-ramia. Ice, every two weeks, maker of braids and switches. Bomont 1647-w3137-a Franklin Ave. Patronize MISS MAY MORRIS ICE CREAM PARLOR Notions of All Kinds Bomont 0228-R 22 N. Swing Ave. The L. Erdle Baker Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET CHAS. H. SMITH 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 vase is red, The victories are blue I need your work And others do too." Call or write me, 2311 Morgan. Bo sent 2111 W. Chas. H. Smith. SPIRITUALIST - Miss Annie L. Vornies, secretary of the First Colored Spiritualist church, will hold her circle every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church, 815 N. Beaumont, and every Thursday evening at her residence, 4336 West Belle. Spiritualist healing by appointment. Lindell 6457. GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Loving, Your Loving, Widows and Gentlemen, anxious to Marry. Many have Wealth and Talent. Send 10 Coins for Particular THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East 12th Street, Detroit, Mich. Death To Rheumatism SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUM A Real-Gure for Rheumatism (Guaranteed) Full treatment only $1.00. Postage Paid Seed Money) Order Japanese Anti-Rheumatism Powders Agents Make Big Money Address: DIXIE SALE AGENT 3350 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Ill. For the newest and most up-to-date styles in Ladies' and Men's Apparel VISIT FRIED MAN' 1500—MARKET ST.:2100 They will also loan you money to buy your winter clothes. Prenching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.: Sunday school at 1:30. Clean meeting Thursday night J. Wesley Baker, Minister, 513 Holland Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. YOU CAN I SM If your skin is dark or pimples, black-heads or Pimples, black-heads and f become shades lighter and a Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER (Does not contain vax WE SEEK WINTER JOHN R. HARRIS Above are reproductions of the appears on each. DO NOT ACCE Before retiring at night bath Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. I ener ointment. Message gently This treatment will make the your skin to grow bright and hum You can secure Dr. Fred P. Druggieff's—250 EACH, or Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHAR THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS A special sermon will be delivered by Rev. E. J. Backer of First Baptist Church, August 4 at 5 p.m. to the drafted men, relatives and friends of those in the Aug. call and also to those that have departed. Everyone is invited. B. Y. P. I will have a grand rally at First Baptist Church, Aug. 4, at 5 p.m. Mrs. Jeanne Foster, president. All are invited. Mr. H. J. Sims feels many. Friends will their hospitality shown him and his Scout Boys during their lawn entertainment on July 25. Prof. P. B. Lankford and the Delaney boys Brass Band furnished some very wholesome music to a large crowd. Sum of $28.30 was realized.... Mrs. Louis James because very ill at the M.E. Church last Sunday night during service from an atta of wrote indigestion. She is convalescent at her home where she will be pleased to see her friends.... The Epworth League of M. E. Church meets every Tuesday night. You are cordially invited. Miss Floy Mac Johnson, president... Mrs. Henry Lewis is disposed this week... Miss Regina McMurry of Cook Ave. St. Louis, was a guest of Miss But Thomas last week. Mr. Nathaniel Mott all returned Monday from Terrel Penn, where he attended the burial of a brother... Mrs. Chism is very ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Dawson, in Clayton Bottom. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Hey, J. H., Picker returned from Marion Monday. While away he preached at Des Moines. A splendid musical program is given at the 2nd Baptist Church Sunday under the direction of Miss Jess. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Macon Sanders of Chicago are in the city at the home of Dr. DeWitt, Rev. DeWitt spent Saturday in Dansville. He was called there to obtain a young minister of the Baptist church. Mr. Emmett Wright is here in answer to the call to entrain A. 5. Mr. Sterling Trimbo is home shaking hands with the home folks. Miss Mabel Franklin is real ill. Mr. Lewis, Johnson died Thursday morning. Miss Iva Porter and Mr. Robert Meadows were quietly married Tuesday. Rev. Kirk, officiating. Miss Allen is a Greenfield visitor this week. Miss Serena Herman, Mrs. Co. and M. L. Mackey left for St. Louis. Dr. Charles Wednesday to attend the District Conference and E. L. and S. S. Convention. SPRINGFIELD, ILL Please allow space to state a few words concerning the most successful and far reaching of our campaigns attempted in our city for many years. The Zion Baptist Church erected a large tabernacle at the corner of 11th and Madison Street, this city, and the pastor, Rev. John C. Roberts, secured the services. Rev. Gray has proven him Danville, IL, to take charge of the campaign for 30 days. The pastor assists by alternating in the services. Rev. Gray has payen him self to be one of the practical and successful evangelists of today. His logical and effective sermons are delivered with power. Many souls have been saved, and wherever a door is opened for him he not only makes friends for himself, but proves himself a blessing to all concerned. We have no hesitancy in recommending Rev. Gray to any pastor or church in need of a real soul-stirring revival. Prof. J. S. Cobb and wife were given a delightful surprise party, last Monday evening, by members of his first classes in Lincoln School who were his pupils in 1888. He received a valuable ebony, gold-headed walking cane as a token of their love and respect. A. Mrs. Martha Cato of Peplar Bluff, district organizer of the women's Home, and Foreign Mission Circle was in the city last week. Elaborate preparations are being made by members of the 2nd Baptist Church preparatory to entertain the Third District Baptist Association which will convene there Aug. 21. The Institute for Colored Teachers closed Friday with an informal reception under management. The Mrs. E. Williams in honor of Prof. R. S. Cobb, of Festus, the instructor, who is a former resident of the city. Short addresses were made by Prof. Cobbs, Sr., and Jr., Prof. O. O. Nance, Rev. M. S. Smith, S. M. Arthur, Allbrooks of Charleston. Music by Muses R. and Eva Mathews. Sunday services were enjoyed at both churches. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. By Rev. J. H. North Mrs. Simon Carter has received the news that her son Clarence has arrived safely overseas.....Mrs. Jane Johnson left Thursday for Carthusville, Mo. to make her future home with relatives....Sunday was high day at Central Baptist Church, the occasion being the grand rally for Pleasant Hill Baptist Church which was destroyed by fire last winter. The services were conducted by the Ministerial Alliance of which Key J. H. North is president. A collection of $152.54 was taken in the afternoon, for the beautiful structure which will be built on the present site. Good services at Mt. Calvary C. M. E. church each Sabbath. We extend a cordial welcome to the public.....Grant, Moore, son of Boliver Moore, who is stationed at Schofield Barracks, Hawaiian Islands, writes that he is well pleased with army life and is the owner of two costly cars which he uses as service cars. He is the son of one of the pioneer families of Butter County. FARMINGTON, MO Mr. Corneclain Cole of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting his brother, Mr. Scott Cole. . . Mr. Clarence Bridges has gone to St. Louis for a few days. . . Mrs. Betty Meyers of Crystal City, Mo. visited her daughter. Miss Cora Meyers Sunday. . . Miss Zelma Swink who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Alice Powers of St. Louis, Mo. has returned. . . An excellent program was given at the A. M. E. Church last Friday evening by the primary class of the Sunday School. A large crowd. attended. . . Mrs. Efficie Amocette and Miss Martha Tullock are visiting their mother, Mrs. Malinda Tullock of Pilot Knob. Mo. . . Miss Ora Hunt Williams entertained the board No. 2 Tuesday evening, July 27 at her home. While there the engagement of Miss May Baker to Mr. W. H. Powers of Pocahontas, Ark. was announced. . . Mr. Peter Swinall visited home folks Sunday. . . Mrs. Estie William who has been sick for several months died at their home Wednesday evening. July 24. The funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Greeney after which the remains were laid to rest in the Masonic Cemetery. The News joins in extending sympathy to the bereaved. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. By Miss Josephine Matthews A unique and pleasant surprise was staged on last Saturday afternoon, when the popular Miss Helen Bartholomew, was married to Mr. T. E. Smith of De Soto, Rev. R. A. King performing the ceremony. Above the noise of battle, the sound of the wedding bells will occasionally ring out. And their music is sweet. Ring: ye bells of old, song... Mrs. Jazzie Throtten and children of St. Louis are visiting relatives. ... Mr. Chas. McMadden has returned ...Mr. Chas. McFadden has returned from the K. P. Grand Lodge session, BRY'S BIG CUT RATE DRUG STORE Is Called For And Delivered 250 Ewing and Market Need a Mechanic SEE NER STARKES Contractor and Builder Jobbing Promptly Attended, To CE: 2603 GOODE AVE. 53 Years on Market has Furnished Over a in Happy Homes No Rent Saves You Money—For Less—Extend Credit to All ESTABLISHED 1865 Credit System is Original "it is a slogan that we have lived up to for over comfort, convenience and economy of our patrons, own time in paying simply enables them to buy furniture for less money than anywhere in St. and come to McNichols. No red tape about your lesman to charge it." Only McNichols Set Street at Eleventh EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY The Fact We Pay no Rent Saves You Money-For We Sell for Less-Extend Credit to All CREDIT TO ALL ESTABLISHED 1865 THE ONLY MENICHOLS McNichols' Credit System is Original "Take Your Own Time" is a slogan that we have lived up to for over a half century, greatly to the comfort, convenience and economy of our patrons, who find that taking their own time in paying simply enables them to buy "better" furniture and more furniture for less money than anywhere in St. Louis. Follow the crowd—and come to McNichols. No red tape about your credit here. "Just tell the salesman to charge it." The Only McNichols You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYS TEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to fail. Price 50c, per box. Write for our special offer to agents. Scientific treatment given at the pariars under the careful direction of Mrs. Dorothy Horton-Stewart. Phone Lindell 4665. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO 4188 W. BELLE PLACE St. Louis. Missouri KINLOCK: DELHAR NO. L BELL, FORDST 200 lane, Packing and Shipping AGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE. M. C. WHITLOR KITLACE: DELMAR NO.1 BELL, FORD 100 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR THEM PAYMENTS 1302 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE which convened at Sedalia... Mrs. T. Blyan and children have returned from St. Louis... Rev. R. A. King, and a party consisting of the following persons attended a rally and basket dinner at De Soto last Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Mathew, Mrs. Lette Williams and daughter, Mr. Ed. McFadden, his daughter and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mathews, Mrs. Georgia Bryant, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mr. Chas. Villars, Miss Maud Reed, Mrs. Iola Reed, and others. Mr. Corner Merideth returned Sunday from Chester. Ill... Revs. H. W. James, and W. C. Allen, are in St. Charles, attending the District Conference, gave a conference for the regular preaching services.... The Ironton M. E. Church is planning to give a big fish fry and picnic, Saturday, August 10th. A good time is anticipated. A cordial invitation is extended to all... Mrs. Patterson and niece, are in Ironton on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Creath. Prior to joining the army, Mr. Johnson was in Ironton visiting his father. A good rain would be joyously welcomed, and extremely beneficial. A town dry of saloons is all right, but when the wells go dry too, Help!... Mrs. Cato was in the city, Monday and delivered a very interesting talk on Mission, at the Baptist Church. CARREINGTON NEWS There will be a moonlight picnic at the home of Mr. Samuel Williams Saturday evening....Farmers are now at leisure after harvesting one of the largest wheat crops in the history of Calahway County....Corn, the king of Mis- VISIT FRY Prescriptions Called Phones: JOMONT 1256 Central 5298 Phone, Colfax 1097-J. If You Need OLIVER S Contractor Building Repairs of All Kinds. OFFICE: 2603 McNichols in 53 Street Has Fur Million Ha The Fact We Pay no Re We Sell for Less— CREDIT TO ALL McNichols' Credit "Take Your Own Time" is a half century, greatly to the comfort, who find that taking their own time "better" furniture and more furnit Lonics. Follow the crowd—and com- credit here. "Just tell the salesman to The Only Market Street OR-TON-A HAIR GROWER Positively Grow this Hair in 14 M. C. WHITLOR Moving Vans, P STORAG 2302 NORTH souri faille failure without rain in a few days. , Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Greene gave an elaborate dinner party Sunday July 21, in honor of their sister, Miss E. Navagda Green of Pacific, Mo., who is spending her vacation with them. The guests present were Mrs. Jennie Sims, Mrs. Hattie Bly, Miss Alma Smith, Miss Hattie McKim and Mr. Carl Brown of Fulton. Games and music were the amusements of the day. A real country dinner consisting of everything of the season was served. All left on the 7:30 train declaring they had spent an enjoyable day. We wish to express thanks through the columns of your great paper to the many friends, both white and Colored and the churches, the Christian ministers who turned out in a body, Pastor G. W. Benton and T. W. Les who were special speakers and Elder J. L. Cornhan who was Master or ceremonies and we are also especially grateful to the first Baptist Church of Clayton and the white friends of Clayton for their words and deeds of sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings extended us during the illness and death of our mother. Rev. W. L. Rhodes and wife. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson and Morgan Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Preschng, 11 A. M.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. Evening service 7:45 P. M. Teachers meeting and prayer service, Wednesday, 1:00 P. M. Rev. W. A. Harris, pastor. The Longest and Nearest Ice Colored West of New York With First Class Cabaret and Dancing ORCHESTRA UNDER LEROY SMITH A visit once means that you will call again EVERY WEDNESDAY, SOUVENIR NIGHT PHONES: Lindell 25. Delmar 852 The Rose Quilt 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 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. PARK FOR SALE An Amusement Park for sale, suitable for Picnics, Picture Shows, Summer or Winter Garden. Wise Garden and all conveniences for pleasure. 9300 S. BROADWAY convenient to car line WILL SELL CHEAP Will show you Apply at ARGUS OFFICE, 2341 Market St. Phone, Bomoht 1452 ATTENTION! ORDER COAL As soon as possible Prices per ton: Standard $5.55, Mt. Olive $5.70. We Deliver Everywhere. SEND ORDER By Mail Home Coal Agency 2901 Franklin Ave PHONE: LINDELL 1972 ORDERS CALLED FOR, AND DELIVERED N. A. ROBINSON THE TAILOR We Press By Steam Cleaning; Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty Suits to Order $14.00 and Up Pants to Order While You Wait, $2.75 and Up 1046 N. PENDLETON AVENUE ST. LOUIS Names of 1526 Drafted Men Jessie Sharron, 1521 Papin. Arthur Springdield, 1210 Chouteau. John Winters, 1928 Papin. Elmore Williams, 420 Gratlot. Shepard Nesbit, 1500 Papin. Fred Brown, 707 Rutger. Adam Huff, 519 Gratlot. Lehman Gleason, 711 Rutger. Hazel Johnson, 1705 Gratlot. Luther Hardin, 802 S. 14th. Phryx Dearring, 1421 Papin. Andrew Parker, 2424 Rutger. Guy Ferris, 1502 S. 2d. Lewis Staples, 1560 Gratlot. Emulus Montgomery, 1740 Gratlot. Edward Carutaurs, 1507 Chestnut. Henry Green, 720 S. 4th. Arthur Sisk, 1515 Gratlot. Jessie Lawrence, 2124 Gratlot. John Henry Cokleyel, 202 Gratlot. Frenchey Williamson, 710 S. 4th. Richard Cole, Chicago Ill. Henry Burns, 1410 Papan. Granville Wilson Mounds, Ill. Rubin Mitchell, 2110 Gratlot. John Hanlom, 820 S. 14th. Fred Collins, 711 Rutker. Rudolph Fisher, 1506 Gratlot. Herbert Carter, 212 Plum. John Drake, 710 S. 18th. George Washington, 1506 Gratlot. Will Hinds, 2916 Morsan. James Langford, 822 S. 10th. Wm. Mitchell, 1424 Shuckleton. Clarence Caruthers, 1709 Gratlot. James Preston, 809 S. 2d. Fronzo Powers, 311 Gratlot. Clinton Armstead, 206 S. 16th. Edw. Parks, 2128 Gratlot. George Stewart, 1414 Papin. James Howell, 1423 Papin. Chas. Looney, 750 S. 4th. Henry Overton, 318 Colar. Clinton Avery, 1559 Gratlot. Proctor English, 1440 Papin. Oscar Williams, 1554 Papin. Winfield Watson, 315 Gratlot. TWELFTH WARD - 25 Ob Mitech Edw. Powell Oscar H. Hines Geo. Berrard Walter Cotes Walter C. Williams. Chabon Haynes Rolla Perkins Clyde H. Anthony Charles Watthews Theo. Hertis Thos. D. Arnold William Pardey Edw. Kerry Aaron E. Korley Will Dawe Foster J. Murphy Arthur Green Oliver W. Keith Columbus Charlton Kehmind Whitney James Walker Will Steinett John Berry Walter Ogle Glenn FIFTEENTH WARD—36 Joseph C. Sydhor, 2140 Papin. Nathaniel Simpson, 2393 Papin. Julls Galloway, 2400 LaSalle. Preston Young, 2736 Hickory. Walter Scott, 3023 Morgan. Peter Gibbs, 2726 Hickory. Ben Dyer, 623 S. Lwang. Robert Johnson, 801 S. 22d. Claude Wilson, 3220 Lawton Edmond Worthingham, 5325 Patter Odie William, 1712 Texas. Peter Norton, 2639 Papin. Wesley Winslow, 2236 Papin. Arthur Madden, 2639 Papin. William Hubbard, 116 LaSalle. Eary Harrison, Multrows, Miss. Robert Lewis, 921 N 23d. Norris Wilson, 2619 Papin. Ben Williams, 1717 Texas. Ernest Edwards, Greenwood, Miss. Percy, Grandherry, 1444 Chouteau. Elmer E. Wilson, 1524 Lawton. Jesse L. Dunnigan, 2637 Papin. Swance Nelson, Chacter, Ill. SIXTEENTH WARD—197 Llewellyn Martin, 8 S. Ewing. Perry Mathews, 619 N. Leonard. Isadore Parker, 560 S. Ewing. Walter Page, 319 S. Ewing. Allison Murphy, 421 Cottage. Arthur L. Stroud, 317a Market. Clarence Sydnor, 514 S. Ewing. Pitt Williams, 28300 Franklin. August Wilson, 2811 Bernard. James A. Wilson, 1099 S. Compton C. Winfrey, 2329 Olive. George Pearl, 3708 Rutger. Ben Payne, 2929a Market. William Shims, 2044 Adams. Ben Masser, 39 Kingsbury pl. Oliver Mitchell, 2957 Clark. Frank Moody, 2207 Walnut. John T. Moore, 3111 LaSalle. Willis Brooks, 1321 N. 8th. Theo, Hayne, 428 Montrose. Charles Hunt, 604 Franklin. Wesley Hollis, Drew Miss. Russell Glens, 4457 Cottage. Harry Lee Flynn, 2717 Clark. Arthur Callender, 3185 Park. Lerols Carter, Martin, Tenn. John W. Center. Turner Adams, 2919 Market. Carl Ballard, 608 S. Garrison. K. O. Barnett, 3009 Market. William Bart, Jr., 118 S. Rankin. Ira Baxter, 3304 Chouteau. Walton Benten, 2809 Scott. Cecil S. Blake, 2828 Clark. Dock S. Betty, Jr., 222 N. Compton Thomas P. Shakespeare, 2218 S. Let fingwell. Artle Sharp, 3229 L. Salle. Sam Russell, 423 S. Ewing. Continued From Page One Clarence Howard, 3033 Hickory. Charlie Scott, 2933 Garrison. Antoine Thornton, Charleston, W. Va. Terry Winters, 2657 Scott. Roscoe C. Williams, 2618 Lucas. Tom Harris, 2904 Pine. Ernest Harris, 2630 Papin. John Handcock, 2909 Market. Henry Hampton, 2704 Adams. Miss Mottley, 2227 Bassett. Alexander T. Haywood, 3927a Fliggett. James Lennard, 3927 N. Ewings. Lee Rigdon, 3324 LaSake. Edward Hill, 2777 Bernard. Henry Holdson, 2306 Lawton. Wilf Dellery, 2823 Bernard. Perkin Bracy, 3679 Market. Charles Rogers, 2846 Morgan. John Ross, 3450 Pine. Charles Brantly, 2617 Goode. Lewis Brent, 316 S. Spring. William Broadnax, 2832 Clark. Harry Brooks, 24a S. Rankin. Clarence Brown, 409 S. Garrison. Rola Brown, 3015a Gardon Ct. Earle Henry, 513 S. Ewing. Delmore Buckner, 3017 Laclede. Lawrence Bryant, Pittsburg, Pa. Frank L. Buckner, 2841 Papin. James Buckner, 2741 Papin. Belfred Burse, 715a N. Lefflingw Thus, Marshall, 722 N. Gompton. Andrew Edwards, 3322 LaSalle. John J. Edwards, 2732 Clark. Joseph D. Edwards, 225a Walnut. James Edwards, Jr., 2233 Rutger. Robert Ervin, 3105 Adams. Freeman Butler, 2224 Morgan. Charles Green, 3733 Hickory. Joseph J. Scott, 409 S. 47th. William Hamilton, 1706 Maclind. Frank H. Gross, 2629a Adams. Jimmie Grimes, 3101 Laclede. Rufus Griffin, 2890 Randolph. Edgar Lamberson, 218 S. Garrison. Henry Lee, 2746 Lucas. Silas Penn, 2832 Clark. James Perkins, 3011 Market. Julian C. Peters, 3222 Laclede. Cliff Pollard, 2124 N. 11th. Asa Price, 21 S. Channing. Melard Richardson, 2822 Clark. Sanders Richardson, 1718 Mackland Paul Wood, 2924a Franklin. Jack Watson, 205 S. Ewing. William Washington, Edwardsville, Illinois. Linn Woodfield, 3535 Benard. Herbert Redmond, Webster Grove. Garfield Perris, Prescott, Ark. Leroy Wooten, 2640 Bernard. Bert Wright, 3362 Lasalle. Rufus Young, 2708 Lawton. Jessie Weakley, 605 a S. Tehresa. Edward McNeal, 2815 Papin. Luthee Duret, 2632 Bernard. Arthur Impree, 622 S. Garrison. William Davis, 325 S. Ewing. Earl Davis, 501 S. Ewing. Kael Curry, 2828 Clark Avenue. Raymond McFarland, 528 S. Ewing. Brown McGee, 822 S. Ewing. Jessie McWilliams, 2804 Bernard. Thomas Jones, 317 Montrose. Chaude King, 2768 Clark Avenue. Isaar Jefferson, 118 S. Rankin. Mathew Johnson, 2614 Adams. Charles L. Jones, 2117 a. Eugenia. Robert Brown, 328 S. Garrison. Otto Cunningham, 2821 Laclede. Walker J. Robinson, 209 Compton. Reb Cobber, 2890 Clark. Elmer Candler, 3717 Gutger. John Gregory, 911 W. Jofferson. Harry Gordon, 914 N. Cardinal. Otto Slover, 2741 Bernard. Kenneth Young, 2704 Lawton. James Jones, 2936 Clark. Dan Edinbaugh, 521 S. Ewing. Jessie Dixon, 3723 Rutger. Robert Lee, 2608 Lawton. William McFeldy, 4622 S. Grand. Jennifer Mason, 3232 Randolph. Anderson Keys, 2645 Adams. Ruffe Johnson, 3 N. Garrison. Walter Johnson, 3427 Pine. Ben Jones, 3107 Adams Street. Thomas Cunningham, 3696 Market. George Collins, 3102 Clark. Jewell Clark, 2735 a. Adams. Jessie H. Hamer, 537 S. Ewing. Charles Gramling, 3539 Scott. Harry Wash, Chesterfield, Mo. Walter Ward, 3112 Lasalle. Herbert Spencer, 3125 Lawton. James R. Smith, 3362 Lasalle. Nathaniel Whitfield, 2700 Randolph. William White, 3103 Clark. Everet Whirler, 3066 Laclede. Jeff West, 3120 Clark. Arnett Webb, 2805 Bernard. Andrew Troops, 3216 Lawton. Hulon Trice, 2834 Walnut. Howard Williams, 2958 a.Market. John Arnette, Chisso Granite City. Willie Black, 2948 Clark, William Hayes, 1122 Flinney Melvin E. Smith, Clayton, Mo. Boyd Trice, 2817 Walnut Chester Trice, 2834 Walnut Thomas Thurston, 1623 Sublett Ave Earl I. Terry, 2741 Chateau, roa William Taylor, 1423 Chestnut Ed Sydnor, 115 S Channing Henry Turner, Webster Groves Clank Stewart, N3304 Lacelle Ralah Stewart, 1466 S. Compton William Stewart, 534 S. Montrose George Street, 2822 Clark Essree Stubblehead, 422 S. Second John H. Swan, 2648 Randolph Lee Hayes, Aberdeen, Miss. Robert Brooks, Norfolk, Va. Cornelius E. Crawford, Chicago, Ill. Lummie Kennedy, Nitro, W. Va. Morggomery Roese, Starkville, Miss. Charles Wilkes, Columbia, Tenn. Ditchie White, Nashville, Tenn. Eddie White, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Taplin, New Castle, Pa. Walter Summers, Chicago, Ill. Waltace Stewart, Detroit, Michigan George Stevenson, Sturgis, Ky. Ben Dayton, Evondale, Miss. Arthur McCray, Greenville, Miss. Percy Jones, Columbus, Tenn. Robert Malone, Mule Shoals, Ala. Leonidas S. Dodson, Kansas, City. Mo. Edkar Darf, Nashville, Tenn Kenney Crawford, Marion, Ark Ben Shaw, Nitro, W. Va. James Bromfield, Clarksville, Tenn Culley Haynes, Aberdeen, Miss Andrew Johnson Payne, Aberdeen, Miss. James Wood, Kansas City, Mo. Oscar Watts, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Rodgers Ray, E. Moline, Ill Joe Washington, Singer, La. Eugene, Wellington, 3014 Laclede Henry Davis, Greenville, Miss. CONTINUE ON MAPS MME. S. BEDFORD derful hair grower and scalp specialist. Has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her 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 "Bedfordine" hair grower is of hair. She also cures "Tetter" and all scalp dis this hair grower and watch the results. We will 25 cents, one ounce box of "BEDFORDINE" to a Agents Wanted Enclose Stamp for Reply Madame S. Bee MOVED TO 4226 Cook Ave. St MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR of hair. She also cures "Tetter" and all scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. We will send, upon receipt of 25 cents, one ounce box of "BEDFORDINE" to any address. Madame S. Bedford MOVED TO 4226 Cook Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show. GOOD RESULTS IN 30 DAYS Syrian Hair Grower ..... 50c Syrian Temple Grower ..... 60c Syrian Tetter Salve ..... 50c Agents Wanted Everywhere Write Today Send Stamp For Reply Mme. E. Seay Bemont 19 S. 22ND STREET 1112 ST. LOUIS, MO. CABANY 1348 Mme. Lindsey Colored Trance-Medium You will Do Well To Call and Consult Her On Any Business NO SUNDAY WORK Office Hours from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 6152 Minerva Ave., Wellston t even digest what little you do eat! One or two doses ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! + will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Drugs sent to any address postpaid. U.S. ARMY & NAVY TABL 260 West Broadway, N. Y. THE SWISSCO HAIR MRS. F. A. GREGORY course of Haircuts images on ant-independent, learn the art of hair growing at Mm dressing, manicuring and face massaging The Swissco System totally favorably to the merits. The hair grower positively dehair from splitting at the ends and calling out healing for all no-provision sections of the country. And smooth class pleasures in beauty culture at moderate rates. AGENTS WANTED Phone, Homont 2063 Prompt Attention Green to Mail MRS. F. A. GREGORY 2729 Lucas Avenue & NAVY TABLET CO. West Broadway, N. Y. O HAIR CULTURE HairCulture means money to all women. He when of hair growing at Mme. Gregory's College of Hair the Service System in the May Joost. Thoumad it grower positively deserves its name. It stops the great hosting for all scalp diseases. It is praised by avail and evening classes Diplomans awarded Com- tate titles. WRITE FOR TERMS June, Bomont 2003 Attention Green to Mail Orders 129 Lucas Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. THE SWISSCO HAIR CULTURE MME. E. A. GREGORY. Course of Hair Culture images money to all women. Be wise and independent, learn the art of hair growing at Mme. Gregory's College of hair descaling, manicuring and face massage. The swine system is the warmest. Thousands of hair from spitting at the ears and falling out for healing for all scalp diseases. It is praised by people in all sections of the country, day and evening classes. Diplomax awarded. Complete course in beauty culture at moderate rates. "BLUE BONNETS" The Articout of New Fabriken. The examine quality of this new cloth is only equaled by its practical utility, radically beautiful, yet firm, full-bodied and wonderfully durable. Wear without wrinkling, repels dust, launches beautifully. Absolutely dye fast. Eminently suitable for all manner of costumes in or out of doors. Also for draperies and furniture coverings. In a broad range of patterns and colors. If your digital don't carry "Blue Brimstone" send to the贴 with a dresser and we will send him another and entire list of your request. LEISHER WHITMAN & CO. Inc., 881 Broadway, N.Y. Ladies and Gents Clothing Made To Order A. PASS & C TAILORS, "Specialists' On' Box 17 N. Jefferson Avenue WOLF BROTHERS Hair Stra Cleaning, Pressing And Repairing SS & CO. Paints On 'Box Back Coats" Between Pine and Lawton TAILORS, "Specialists On Box Back Coats" 117 N. Jefferson Avenue Between Pine and Lawton WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of tamp clampmers. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT for 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Hinder 75 cents 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 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. 1790 Maria Ochoa R. A. A The Argus Favors Chas. H. Turpin For Constable. Homer G. Phillips For Justice of Peace J. E. MITCHELL Managing Editor HERBERT T. MEADOWS City Editor and Advertising Manager W. H. KING Associate 2841 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1452 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Six Months Three Months Single copy * Advertising Rates Furished on Request Entered as second class matter April 6, 1912 at the Post Office at Saturd the net of March 8, 1970 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Advertising Rates Furished on Request and class matter April 6, 1918 at the Post Office at Saxon 170 MEMBER NATIONAL MEDIA PRESS ASSOCIATION DEMOC A Democracy is Four Rights, Equal Duties and sibilities For All Citiz DEMOCRACY Democracy is Founded Up Equal Duties and Equal For All Citizens. New York office, Front & Front 23, East 20th Street, Chicago, Ica, Front & Front Rye House Building Atlanta office, Front & Front, Chamier Building, Nashville office, Front & Front, Independent Lif Building THE PRESIDENT'S APPEAL We have read with a deal of int- peal to his fellow countrymen, con- cult it in America. We read it again and read it, the broader its scope and de- to us. While mobs and the mob spi- t attack, the President made it quite a were the pillars of democracy. One ses in the address was, when the P commend democracy to the accepta- grace our own by proving that it is, weak?" To our way of thinking, the abo- terpretation upon the term "Democ- and the future conduct of the Ameri- they really mean what they say about We are glad that the President's statement, because it will strengthen people throughout the Country, and of our race will be better prepared to encouragement and inspiration to ther- ed Americane. Yes, we are glad, because the F people of the Nation. They have re- that was made by him, and we have they will respond to this appeal most COL. JAY L. TORREY I read with a deal of interest. President Yellow countrymen, concerning mobs and aa. We read it again and again. The broader its scope and deeper its means the mobs and the mob spirit were the president made it quite clear that just aears of democracy. One of the most of address was, when the President said: democracy to the acceptance of other people by proving that it is, after all, no way of thinking, the above words place upon the term "Democracy." It is the conduct of the American people will mean what they say about democracy. Had that the President, at this time, because it will strengthen the morale throughout the Country, and at the same time will be better prepared to carry the mnt and inspiration to the twelve million are glad, because the President has a Nation. They have responded noble de by him, and we have every reason respond to this appeal most loyally and p AY L. TORREY HIGHLY We have read with a deal of interest, President Wilson's appeal to his fellow countrymen, concerning mobs and the mob spirit in America. We read it again and again. The more we have read it, the broader its scope and deeper its meanings have been to us. While mobs and the mob spirit were the principal points of attack, the President made it quite clear that justice and fairplay were the pillars of democracy. One of the most outstanding phrases in the address was, when the President said: "How shall we commend democracy to the acceptance of other people, if we disgrace our own by proving that it is, after all, no protection to the weak?" To our way of thinking, the above words place a definite interpretation upon the term "Democracy." It is put to the test, and the future conduct of the American people will decide whether they really mean what they say about democracy. We are glad that the President, at this time, issued such a statement, because it will strengthen the morale of the Colored people throughout the Country, and at the same time, the leaders of our race will be better prepared to carry the message of hope, encouragement and inspiration to the twelve millions of true hearted Americans. Yes, we are glad, because the President has the earl of the people of the Nation. They have responded nobly to every call that was made by him, and we have every reason to believe that they will respond to this appeal most loyally and patriotically. COL. JAY L. TORREY HIGHLY PRAISED To the Colored Voters of Missouri: For thirteen years I served as Colonel of the National Guards of Missouri was the Senior Captain of the State now a candidate for the Republican Senator from Missouri, was, during aistant Adjutant General, and was a general orders which came to me. Torrey to be fair, just and courteous and welfare of the Colored company. I am writing this letter voluntarily that Colonel Torrey may be betrayed the Colored people who have not him as well as I have. In my acquaintance with Colonel was a cousin of Mr. Jno. G. Nicolay secretaries to President Lincoln. I urge upon all the Colored Colonel Torrey in his candidacy. Respectful eighteen years I served as Captain of a C national Guards of Missouri, during the last year Captain of the State: Col. Jay L. late for the Republican nomination for Missouri, was, during a part of my instant General, and was my Superior ers which came to me through him, fair, just and courteous, anxious to p pare of the Colored companies under him titing this letter voluntarily, without a Colonel Torrey may be better known and people who have not had the opportunity as I have. Acquaintance with Colonel Torrey I have of Mr. Jno. G. Nicolay, who was one to President Lincoln. upon all the Colored voters of the rey in his candidacy. Respectfully yours. CAPT. W. For thirteen years I served as Captain of a Colored company of the National Guards of Missouri, during the last ten of which I was the Senior Captain of the State. Col. Jay L. Torrey, who is now a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator from Missouri, was, during a part of my services, the Assistant Adjutant General, and was my Superior Officer. In all general orders which came to me through him, I found Colonel Torrey to be fair, just and courteous, anxious to promote the interest and welfare of the Colored companies under his command. I am writing this letter voluntarily, without solicitation, in order that Colonel Torrey may be better known and understood by the Colored people who have not had the opportunity of knowing him as well as I have. In my acquaintance with Colonel Torrey I have found that he was a cousin of Mr. Jno. G. Nicolay, who was one of the private secretaries to President Lincoln. I urge upon all the Colored voters of the State to support Colonel Torrey in his candidacy. Respectfully yours. CAPT. W. H. BERZEY. Seen By An Argus Eye It is hard to decide whether the man who declares he is pointally indebted and then flops into the dependent band wagon, is mimsy a consequence or a backbone. Some of the smokers in the present campaign, troubled as of the 'turkey gobbler that stunk its head in a tin can on Thanksgiving day, and thought it could not be seen. It looks like "Fifty fifty or Fight," has been compromised on fifty fifty. These severe war times Look out for a counter offensive in the head political sector Tuesday. The man whose backbone has been replaced with soft map, will get a good cleaning next Tuesday. Machine states are having hard shed ding these days. Negro candidates in the Fourth District for Justice and Constable will be nominated Tuesday. RACE, LOYALTY will triumph over Race traitor. ON RATES: $1.50 1.00 .50 .05 Purchased on Request at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under CRACY bounded Upon Equal and Equal Respon- zens. interest, President Wilson's ap- cerning mobs and the mob spir- and again. The more we have deeper its meanings have been spirit were the principal points of the clear that justice and fairplay one of the most outstanding phra- President said: "How shall we stance of other people, if we dis- is, after all, no protection to the above words place a definite in- nocracy." It is put to the test. American people will decide whether about democracy. Int, at this time, issued such a when the morale of the Colored and at the same time, the leaders to carry the message of hope, the twelve millions of true heart- the President has the ears of the he responded nobly to every call have every reason to believe that most loyally and patriotically. Y HIGHLY PRAISED His Captain of a Colored company ari, during the last ten of which I ate. Col. Jay L. Torrey, who is an nomination for United States a part of my services, the Asa- sas my Superior Officer. In all he through him, I found Colonel ous, anxious to promote the inter- panies under his command. Starily, without solicitation, in or- better known and understood by had the opportunity of knowing Colonel Torrey I have found that he may, who was one of the private voters of the State to support fully yours. CAPT. W. H. BERZEY. WIDILIAM L. TAMME CANDIDATE FOR LICENSE-COLLECTOR William L. Tamme, candidate for License Collector on' the Republican ticket, is well known to Colored voters, especially in the central district. He formerly served as city central commuter from the sixth ward. At have been beneficial to the poorer cases. If elected to the office of Li- rence collector, he can be trusted to trest the Colored people fair and im- partially. J. MAY WEINBRENNER FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF CRIMINAL CORRECTION Mr. Weinbrenner is, the son of Sirphur George P. Weinbrenner, and he has eight years of experience as pro- secutor in the Court over which he now seeks to preside. Like his father, he believes in "all men up" in the race for life and will give every man a square deal. He is a candidate for judge of the Court of Criminal Correction. He is endorsed by the St. Louis Bar Association and the choice of the St. Louis Republican Central City Committee. The People will make no haste by voting for him at the pri- braries. August 6. Euneka Club Boosts Frank Landwehr, Their Retiring, Committeeman, Now A Circuit Judge Aspirant of the 13th ward held a rousing mass meeting last Sunday at 1340 Fairfax Ave. The event was of triple importance: To give honor to their past committeeman, Frank Landwehr, who is now a candidate for Circuit Judge; to welcome their future committeeman, John E. Johnson; and to hear short talks from various candidates on the Republican ticket. Aside from the candidates, speeches were made by Cap-tain Tandy Wm. H. Parker and Wm. G. Mathews. Dudly Russell acted as chairman. Mr. Landwehr received a hearty reception by the crowd present, many of whom have fought numerous political battles under his generalship, and were ready to assist and ask all Colored people to help them to elevate him to the judicial bench. They recommended him to their friends and ask undivided support next Tuesday. The official roster of the 25th ward Republican state includes such well-known men as A. D. Grant, Engene K. Knappman, Norman J. Sudder, Conway Elder, Chas. F. Joy, Nathan Frank, J. D. Donn, C. F. Blanke, W. K. Bixby, Walls H. Hloegtjess, John H. Holliday, S. J. Harbough and E. H. Lafhagen. It is an honor for Mr. Landwehr to have been successfully their committee man. ROBERT W. HALL Candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court on Republican Ticket Robert W. Hall, one of the aspirants for Judge of the Supreme Court, should receive the entire support of the Colored vote. A little incident in his legal practice warrants giving him a chance to show his full strength as an arbitrator of right and justice. This occurred in court case at Clayton, Mo., where he retained two Colored men on the jury and was rewarded with an unbiased and very satisfactory verdict. Mr. Hall is a Northerner, having spent most of his early life in Michigan. He appreciates the better qualities of the Colored man. He has had twelve years continuous practice in law, handling cases in all the courts of Missouri and the United States. Mr. Hall always delights to refer to this agreeable companionship with Colored friends and is earnest in his belief that "square deal" is due every citizen of this country. MOSES HARTMANN 1930 ROBERT JAMES Among the many candidates seeking office and nomination in the coming primaries on August 6th, I take pleasure in commending the Hon. Moses Hartman who is a candidate for Circuit Judge. "I have personally known Mr. Hartman for over twelve years and have always found him to be, the 'true blue.' He was one of those good citizens who vigorously opposed segregation and he has always been fair to all men regardless of race or color. The people of St. Louis will make no mistake by voting for him. He is the son of Col. Hartman, late of the Third Massachusetts, Civil War, and brother of Lee Hartman, Mo. Reg., Spanish War Veterans. EDGAR S. NICOLAI FOR LICENSE COLLECTOR Elgar S. Niccoli, candidate for the nomination for License Collector, is a St. Louis boy, and a Republican of the Lincoln Bank. He was born in St. Louis 1879, educated in the public schools and Central Wesleyan College; served three years in the Spanish War and Philippine Insurrection; three years as a pioneer in construction of the Panama Canal, and one year elder of the St. Louis Board of Aldermen. Those who know him well say he knows no man by the color of his skin or texture of his hair. He stands for justice and equality before the law, and favors the advantage for the black man as well as the white. His platform is "you vote for me, and I will vote for you." He asks the. Colored voters to make it possible for him to assist them by giving him their support next Tuesday. ROBERT E. WALKER Robert E. Walker is a candidate for clerkable in the Fourth District. Two are to be nominated on the Republican ticket. Mr. Walker is a deputy sheriff, attached to the Court of Criminal Correction. He has a host of friends among the colored voters in the district and expects with their help, to kind one of the coveted positions. (Continued from page 1.) its citizenship. "The brutal statement of Governor Vardeman, of Mississippi, I am opposed to the bigger gagging, no matter what it is for financial and more healthifications may be. It is a sentiment which will be buried underneath the avalanche of respect and confidence and praise for the American Colored soldier. "The whole country is talking about Henry Johnson, of Albany, and Needham Roberta, New York, who have two Colored soldiers whose records stand in the forefront of bravery and accomplishment. They were attacked by 40 Huns white on advance Senryd duty. Roberts was wounded three times, and though weak from the loss of blood, tackled another German and was struggling with him in the mud when Johnson, who had already shot one German, clubbed another and killed another with his bolo knife, went to the help of Roberts. The wounded man by a superhuman effort threw a hand grenade which blew to pieces another of the Germans who were now fleeing, and the two men returned to our lines triumphant. "A few days later a reporter saw one of them sitting upon a tomahstone singing 'in a low tone of voice as he sharpened his hole on the stone and now and then tested the edge of it with his finger, and ending up every song with the harmonious chorus "Boche German, we are going, to get you yet." Johnson's wife said of him "He isn't big nor nothing like that, but Oh boy! he can go some." "I shall never forget the scene I saw some few days ago in Kansas City when eight hundred Colored men were marching to the station to entrain for the camp. There was a spirit of determination and enthusiasm" both on the part of the men themselves and on the part of their wives and families who were marching with them, that no man could see without both tears and cheers. A great sign said, "If two negroes can kill forty Huns, what will five hundred thousand negroes do," and then as if answering the question, immediately following was drawn a hearse all ready, according to the sign which adorned it for the body of the Kaiser. "Instances like these multiplying as they are with increasing rapidity, demonstrate more than more individual heroism. They show not only to these United States, but to the world that the Colored man has in him those elements of devotion and gratitude and loyalty and bravery and determination which are precisely the characteristics that make this nation what it is." To the Colored Voters of Missouri: We, the undersigned, heartily endorse Judge Seldon P. Spencer as Republican candidate for United States Senator, and urge every Colored voter to vote for him at the primary, August 6. Judge Spencer has been a consistent, firm friend of the Colored people. Three conspicuous instances may be mentioned as illustrations: First: The fact that he has constantly assisted in the work of the Colored Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and both by personal contributions of money, time and effort has made possible the erection of the magnificent Colored Y. M. C. A. in this city at a cost of approximately $200,000. Second: The fact that without expense or charge he successfully fought in the Federal Court the vicious segregation ordinance enacted by the City of St. Louis, and as a result of the suit the ordinance was declared unconstitutional. Third: The fact that he has uniformly favored and worked for Colored representation in the Home Guard of Missouri. Judge Spencer is a thorough American; has performed remarkable war work at great personal sacrifice; is spendthly educated and equipped both by temperment and training to perform the duties of United States Senator. We heartily urge every Colored voter to vote for Judge Selden P. Spencer for the United States Senate. C. K. Robinson, John J. Reed, Dr. C. H. Phillips, Jr. I. H. Bradbury, Edward Garth, Allen Harris, S. P. McGinnis, Dr. R. C. Haskell, Wm. H. Matthews, Gen. W. H. Butler, W. H. Parker, Ben Williams, F. J. Brown, Rev. B. G. Shaw, W. C. Baker, Robert T. Scott, J. W. Underwood, A. Gibbs, Jr. Ira Dorsay, Jas. F. Shaffner, Calvin Moore, J. H. Arnold, E. T. Summytt, W. R. Hill, Lieut. D. Weaver, David D. Jones, Prof. F. L. Williams, L. S. Williams, Rev. O. C. Maxwell, Rev. Selden Purr, Albert Burgess, Charles Turner, Capt. C. H. Tandy, Frank Chambers, Dr. Wm. A. Vener- able. There will be, an entertainment and seance given Saturday evening, Aug. 3, at Fourth Church for Redemption of Souls, 2841 Montgomery St. Mrs. Julia Johnson and daughters Edwina and Mary, apea eight and twelve years, will take part. Mrs. Johnson will be here two weeks longer after which she will go West. Refreshments from 6 to 10 p. m. Mrs. Cora Phillips, aphid. ly against Colored people in various sections of the country, and that this lack of respect for the common rights of citizens was driven by the most pervasive Negroes. This was the underlying reason for bringing the conference together from far-distant points. The proceedings of the conference reached the President through the Committee on Public Information of which Mr. George Creel is chairman. The President's message is a wholesome rebuke to ruthless violators of the law, who almost invariably think they will be immune from punishment by the courts or by an outraged public opinion. The colored people are jubilant over the timely and straightforward pronouncement of the President of the United States and that such an utterance from the highest authority in the land will cause a wave of patriotic enthusiasm among them and inspire a keener impulse to assist in the many constructive war activities throughout the Republic cannot be doubted. Colored Women Rejoice in Opportunity to be War Nurses. The second outstanding achievement growing out of the conference is the opening made for the employment of the large number of Colored trained nurses who have patriotically(registered their names with the American Red Cross Society for work among the Colored troops on the field and in the base hospitals. The conference strongly urged that these skilled nurses be used at the earliest possible opportunity. According to an announcement made through the office of the Special Assistant to the Secretary of War last week, plans have been laid by the Surgeon General of the Army to have Colored nurses assigned to six of the base hospitals in this country where approximately 38,000 Colored troops are stationed; namely: Camps Funston, Dodge, Grant, Taylor, Sherman and Iris, and with practical certainty that these skilled agents of money will have a further opportunity for service among the Colored soldiers overseas. With the constant increment of Colored men in the army the number of women to be utilized must be correspondingly enlarged from time to time, with a constantly expanding area of usefulness and spiritual influence. This signal triumph has heartened beyond measure the women of our land, who are called upon in time of war to make the heaviest sacrifices—and yet are the most willing to sacrifice and to serve when called upon to do so. This is the second big achievement that may be pastly credited to the recent conference and it will prove to be a vital factor in alleviating the unrest that has been breaking down the morale of Negro Americans. Colonel Young May Soon be Called to Active Duty The early recall to active duty of Colonel Charles Young, the idol of the young Colonel men of red blood and sturdy public spirit, also urged by the conference, to before the War-Department. It has become known that the Secretary of War from the very beginning has sympathetically equidied the whole matter of utilizing the valuable military experience and services of Colonel Young, who, until his retirement some monts ago, was actively identified with the Regular Army. The two concrete results here referred to, and the third one now "on the lap of the gods," would seem amply to justify the recent conference of Colored leaders and editors, who sacrificed time and business interests to crystallize requests into tangible realities, and demonstrate the value of intensive co-operation with the National Government. LARGE CROWD HEARS DYER CONGRESSMAN TELLS AUDIENCE NOT TO GIVE UP THE FIGHT UNTIL THIS LAND IS FREE INDEED At the new Y. M. C. A. Building Sunday afternoon a large number of men and women listened to the enthusiastic words of Congressman L. C. Dyer, and so great was the applause at times that he could not proceed with his address. There was not a sentence uttered but what it went straight to the hearts, of his hearers. A special tribute was paid by him to the boys who are "over there." He said the boys could feel better, fight better and do better, if they could be assured that, while they are there, amid the shot and shell doing their best, that their parents and homes were being protected from mob violence. The bill that Congressman Dyer has introduced will eradicate this when it becomes a law. He further, and that greater loyalty could not be found in any face than is found, in the Negro race, and he expressed himself as being a constant reader of many of the Negro papers which convince more and more that all the Negro wants and all the Negro is clamoring for is a genuine democracy—an age in which to live lynching is entirely abolished. He praised the noble work being done by the Colored Y. M. C. A. here and abroad urged the leaders to keep on garnering in the sheaves, ever looking forth to the day when mob violence and lynching will be strangers to this land of ours, and our boys will come, marcheing home, telling glowing accounts of down with the Kaiser and up with "U. S. A." Massonic Flag Day. Services At 3619 Easton, Sunday Afternoon CALL GATES & MANUEL ...Undertakers... When Good Service Is Desired Delmar 922 Lindell 569® 4107 FINNEY AVE. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) 2732 PINE STREET Modern opa up-to-date conveniences for high class work. Our constant aim is to keep in the freest ranks of progress, and no effort will be spared to serve our patrons. DAY or NIGHT calls given prompt attention Kinloch, Central 555 Bell, Bomont 143 ST. LOUIS PHONES Bomont 3148 Central 2798-L NIGHT CALLS Promptly Answered E. ST. LOUIS PHONES Office: Bell K. 1867 St. Clair 1868 R. Rue. St. Clair 1720-R R. M. C. GREEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Free Funeral Parlors Office: 2635 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Office: 1318 E. Broadway East. St. Louis, M. 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 212-745-2000 Kinloch R41E Bomont 2985 A SYMPATHETIC SERVICE IN THE HOUR OE BEREAVEMENT Prices Reasonable J. W. HUGHES UNDERTAKER 2620 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo Instructor in the FAMOUS C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Holds a Diploma from the Leila College of New York and the Moler College of St. Louis; in Gropth, Beauty, Culture and all kinds of Hair Work. INSTRUCTIONS SENT BY MAIL DIPLOMAS GRANTED to AGENTS GOODS FOR SALE AT NAT GOLDSTEIN: It is unnecessary to introduce Nat Goldstein to the Colored voters of St. Louis. As Republican Committeeman from the 19th Ward: efficient chief clerk in the Circuit Clerk's office and later as Circuit Clerk, he has made a record that has been consistently of high quality. He is not forgotten as the stainless friend of the Negro in the intamous segregation move. He is always at the front when service to his Colored constituents is desired. Only recently it was he who made it possible to secure a band to cheer and take away the sway of a large draft of Colored boys from his ward; and even assist, in bidding an appropriate farewell to drafters in other wards. Mr. Goldstein is a candidate for remination to the office of Circuit Clerk. He will get the full Negro support. FOOD WILL VIN THE WAR pS ge v 7A Lo | ~ Mise Anna Russel, £782 Pine, is visit-|- The following. dimner meau will t ing relatives in, Alton this week. + served at the Manliattan Cafe Nov ——— ~, [mead and Binney, aext. Sundays Ai Mrs. eae Smith, 33374 Lawton, tebyust 4, from St 10 p.m 26; Tinie Berean tee dm <ilepgy nm -y9) MRSS eS ee Ag ee ge organs ES ey Nave Hadi, Seal Gale Whicsic: Bas Oates Dresing, tells, ble vocation with hls aust’ at deasted Yotatoes, Corn, leKitteick, Mo. * Lettuce aud"Lomatods,’ poe “ wilco. Custard, c 2: Ars, John Evans hie become a social, otter. ‘service worker .at Provigent “Associa. ———— Hon, 3 Mim. C. 7. Vickins, of 2620 -Lues Se eee Ave, bas returues trom u pleasant vis * Alisa Mane Beleber wan in the city] with ner sister Airs. Jessie Shaw, 4 Monday, she left Wednesday evening to| Memphis, Tean. vinit her mother in Washington, D. C: + ——— pamela, ‘Vote for oar friend, Seiden P. Sper St, Cecelia’s Guild wit meet Sanday, | Ot, for United Mates Kenator. after morning service at All Saints ——_——__— ehureh. The Pioneer New Thought Clud wi . ee meet Sunday, Aug. 4, from 5 to 6:5 Mr, Edgar Gordoa and his family in-]@t. the “Pubue Library, room No. ; tend ‘fo motor.'to Chieago ‘and gther| Tope for diseussioa, ** The Fsycholog points in Illinois mext week. of Prayer.’’ -Public invited, Mra Mamie Lattimore will leave the| | Mts Wells Jamison, of 3046 Fai latter part of the week to take hey va-| fx Ave, left Jp 27 to visit paren ‘tation at French Lick Springs, a at Okishoma City, Okla, and Tusa, an Mrs. Bernice Franklin, of 3407’ Pine, ia visiting her” friend,’ Mra. Alberta ‘Burnett, of 4355 Lake Park, Chicago. eee an a s-Mmes: Davie: Wrinht; 0t-7--N: Garrt “som-Ave; in in Chicago attending “Mine. Walker's Second Anmeal Agents con: vention, and will spend the rest of er vacation is Michigan and Indian as ‘Mra. Maggie: Kelly, of Poplar Blof, Mo., accompanied by’ her little daugt ter, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Hattie Neviky, of 4055 W. Belle PL", Mrs, Alice Gottliff, formerly of this city, liviig. at 3317 Lawton, was quietly married to Capt. Seal, al. Chicago, where they Si rene Mra. Alice Evang mbo bas been the gucst_of ber daughterindaw, Mre hf. fond vans i Bee Ue ie reer Wome to Terre Haute, ‘Indiana, accom nied by Mesdames Clifford Evans, €. it Phillipe and 3 H. King. B. Manuel, undeitaker, 4107\Pinney and wife, have returned from Sullivan, Ind, where they spent three eek being called there on account oMthe death of his nephew. Mra, M. ©. Pettigrew of Jackson, ‘Tenn, is Syendineher vacation im the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Brown, 4028 Cook ayenue. .- _ Reader; where are you going Sunday “morning? Why not go and hear the special program that will. be ‘at Berea Presbyterian Chi at li Lrieleckt Yow wowt ‘the thme yougwillspend, a Mteeth Prduskwor; A tear coitesprae <tut-of Poptar “Btu, was the, guest te: tween trains of Mrs, Fannie Freeinan, en route to Chicago, ami Gary, Lndiana, on a-vacation., ; 2 I, wait : Mt aad Mra, SJeceyh, et : "! E , Stevesoa, ot of Morgaa St, and_hber mother, Mrs, E. Davis, of Webster Groves. Mr. sad Mr. Sheridian’ Eldridge, have returned Ben renin pas in Kansgs Ci an sieago. report am pi Rn ‘time. Miss Mattie Rhodes Glover, of 2711 Berard St; war sertoanty “injured ta oe sutemptiie accident last” Friday. She ‘is recovering. a Mm. T. Dixon, of 42¢6a Fairfax. is visiting in Douglas, Mich. where she will remaghgpamtit Sept. 15. ‘ Cont Mr. Geo! Maracil, of S88, Bartmer Ave, will Itave for Camp. Dodge, San- jay ot 1:06 pm e. “Mra. 8. E, Tay and daughter, Miss E. R.-Hill, of St. Louis, Mra Caree and ‘Mrs. Mildred Davia and daughters. of Fredericktown, motored ‘to Ironton last week aml were the pleasant guests of theshoyds spf’ Jehaeme ° ad Mrs. Corinne Washingtos. of 33)8t Morgan, kag pehuewed’ Tous -b.cany tlearant trin'te Memphis, Team, where she was highly entertained. | The Wish Well Club’ thet Mondac cSening at the residence’ of Mra. °L. €. Colenian, 422614 St. Ferdinaad Ave. The next meeting. will be held Moa- aay. Atizust 5, at the residence of Mra 1H Williams, 4322 St, Perdiaand. + Mra, Gea. Evans, ‘of Terre Waate, hae Yoon the gest of her sister in-law. Mire Inella Cole Evans. She returned to'her home: Wednesday evening. taking with her, Mex. E.Evans, Mex 0. H. Phillipa sod Mrs Benj. Kivg:' The’ moterinz farty left at 3am. Thotalay. Wise Kathryne Harris will follow ea Man- "day. Sg. 5 . The Dames meating at Mre Gordon's Saturday, of which Mra. Mattie An derécn was hostess, proved. to be a rare treat. - Mra. W,..P. Curtis condoetad the program. Mesdames Myers ard Harris sang Negro songs Alto’ Mr. theraid Trier. Mrs. F.-P. Blair gave’ a bistori- eal sketeh f-the Negro in masic. |The Dames contributed £3) togants furn ishisg. & room at the Peoples” Hospital. Mrs, Mittic E. Jenningy and W, 0. Jennings, Jr. left Tor Keokuk, Towa. to Yinit her brother Rev. Sterling Moore. Before they retarn home. she Sill gn te St. Pack: Mian. end Chicage, TM and Visit other relatives. — ‘Mr, Neat. Andrews, 2304 Morges. visited relatives at Fultes, Me, be fore hia departure’ for Leavenworth. Kana, Friday, Ang. 2 where he “il (ater a government Training schoo. ‘The following. dianer meau will. served.at the Manlattan Cater ee mead and Finaey, pext. Suadayy Au. ust 4, fron Stp.40 pm BR 3 ass ce BN “gaat eae “Mdasheu Potatoe, Corn, Lettuce amd “iumatois, * sae Kieo: Custard, ‘Voltec, _ Mrs. C. T. Wickina, of 2626 Lucas Ave, bas returued Irom « pleasant visit Wath her aiatef siya. Jessie Shave, ut Memphis, Team." ‘Vote for oir friend, Selden P, Span cnr, for United states senator. ‘The Pioneer New Thought Club will meet Sunday, Aug. 4, from 5 to 6:0, at the Public Library, “roam ‘Nor 3: ‘Lopie for discussiog, ** The Fsyehoi of Prayer.’" Public invited i Mrs, Wells seaiae, of 3946 Fair- fax Ave, left Ipy 27 to visit pareate at Oklahoma City, Okls., and Twas, and will be gome about three weeks. Dr. gad Mim Braey will cave forth fast, Monday, Avg. 5; to viait relativ aid ‘friends im New York aud — ccc greece atin Aime "Virgima— Alten, the” wel! known hair dresser, of 3033 “laws Ave, has moved to 3431 ‘Lawton Ave, where she will be better prepared to serve her customers, Mra. J. J. Bland and cuir are Sintking hus slater at Martinsbaaie. PMs. Elizabeth Gilliam, of 1098 Eu- reka Place, bas been visiting relatives at Quigery IIL, the past three weeks and reports having bad a delightful trip. Mrs. RG. Fisher of 3450 Lawton Avenue, Ha returned home after a tro months sejourm in Mississippi and, Ala. bama_ act ‘Ave. attended the wedding of her sis: ter, Malvina, who was married at Pen sacola, Flat, several weeks azo. Mins Mary i. Dickerson, of 4267 N. Markpt “St. is Visiting relatives and friends in Kentueky. Mrs. Lydia Hale, of 2621 Wash St., has returaed from Cairo, Ill. Ske was accompanied hy hee father gwho will make this his home. * Mra. Maggie Colton, of Martin, Tenn., Tey the soe of Yow: Elta Chambtin 2ni2 Lucas Ave. She. was-tr-route to Newark, Ne J. Mra. 5. W. Bonner is’ spending « jncek at Chisago and will vieit, Pitts. Auted—Atlantee—tity;~New= Fork ad other Earteru cities before returging. Mr. Marto May, of 3008 ViX€Grove Ave, is visiting his brother, Marco Mayyof Chicago. They will return bome iter Ang. 12g Vote for our friend, Selden P: Bpen- | The Soldiers Benefit Choral Club: will ‘entertain sou at ite firet musical, with an . old-fathianed Jubilee. Program, Sundar,August 11, et the ¥. W. © A. ‘gymnasium, to 6p. m. This clad his xs its: porpose, the raising of funds fos the. entettainment ant comfort of Ube colored soldsers. Come out and help the bors. Admission free. Freewill dflering., Prof. Avstin, direetor: M. Wm, Mieklia, president:, Mra. ‘Aneh son, peeretars. Mrs. Francis Yourée of 2724 Adams St, was called to Rocks Spring, Mise to the bedside af her mother, Mra, P. Jip, une will remnine indefinitely: > Mr. W, J, Seales and Misi A. Ward erp united im marriages Thumfay, July 3. by Rev. J. W. Hunt. They are making their home With: Rev, and Mr. JW. Hunt, 1017 W, Poepping St. has not isd'a United wtates since 1877. snd. Se Tole Be ‘Wablicane have het had a since ‘Carl Schurs, in'1900. ‘Mrs. C. JE Barnett Sf Columbus, Ohio, whose $0 sont, Carl E. and Nelson L- Barnett received their A. B, degrees at the recent commencement: of the Ohio State Cuiversity and: whose pictures appear id the July number ‘of the ‘Cri sin’ magarine, is visiting her “sister Mri FOAL Carter of North Market Street. - MCA A follow up meeti for the Y; M. xe Workers ad wctbers i be Wa atthe new Y buijding Sunday at 4. _ “The Y shiiounces That if will hav: tefrewntativer om the troop trains 12t Jeave St. Louis for the eampe. this week “and next. The: slogan of thy \ vathad ‘The ¥. Mo GAL goes all the Xgl! ie to“be a reality for oar Lars 2a worker Will see. that these Kors tale all the comforts that ean be hail ow trp. Ac‘greas of sani Nore drink! oF of i cards apd stationery, AN seth of chee kers and Uther games, song Seeets and other thingy needful ‘fpr the trip haxe bers at : _ ‘WEATHER PREDICTIONS By C.F. Collins i For St. Levis and vicinity: Fair Fr dus and arm: partly cloudy. - Sator. dav, Sunday and Mosday generally fair weather and continued warm Mock codier ‘in evening. . FOR RENT—Poraished room, "nll con weninneg” 400ba tiem: -~ : ; EET I EEE SEF TNT ETE TTT See a 7 Oe L000) anon oe Pee tae ee oer a ; ef Saw oa oma ¢S)."] “awrroom mavrist pisrarct = - —— = tana s ° e oe 4 | agate convenes woxpay |(DEATHS of THE WEEK : at a ‘|, Misa -Vemba Brown, special worker — ] stp iris Eatrhotic League, ls Raving | | ‘Tho Aatlosh Bape Wistrice Associa | (ois. Gita, “Goad Cate caves 8 im Great mucous in: organizing ‘clubs and |tion with ite variggs vusiliarice will | amine, Sith. m2 Clarke Ave.s 8 je Getting leaders, The: girls ill have feunveie with the Plesen: peen Map| Hewes Wa. Sot haces 9 Sad Ws, ae charge -of the Vesper Service, Sunday, Itisg. Church, Senay 58 a yi Arnal, 207 N. loth, St Pt Sef. Fer nce ty ew mann erences osseous awsaemnae <tc You Should Know The Different \ [i Tike nen stoner ay the nour con: snd Fuctiae the’ Bonswe schoo ca fae Thonn sta wc tonecc= YOU Shot ow Ihe erence mittee will be held Thursday, August | vention, Wednesdays. 1). UY. P. 1.| jim, Mati. 40S ie cee asia s . “Bring towels, sheets, napkins, any: | Convention Thursday 0 che Womnure} Ll clark, 2218 Wanton At 2 Row you wink.” c [tame Ray and Batcsdns. The Es. MTant winters caus Seat - + t+ }s ie | , Masse Guinn, Carter and Mow X. | centive Board of the WY. PU Can. | ont co paren ie : é ‘ > are nltnring a big industrigl meet-| vention ben prepared » splendid pro-| Thar at Nap calf * : Au- Wr a Sunday in September. | gram, whieh will Heeiullcinging by i 1} ta Watkina, 311s Clark 3 Haye you thought of how extravagant you have been:in = syprleymiont: dept: “ix” gromidy aficeLie cMhampmeeiwt Nene ide rank Sentai 2915 Litas... 46-38 | buying Hair Growers that would grow. bai galyson ine Be wile We cee tou or ee al tpeles te Bic tar wt gene RaRt aor Sane STA We Foti Stage” ActsiP Gromer x Cane ee os Se FR ae shee pn Soneiera One Bene thoitea : Pei SORA IN SE Seorenenime Secesen Fein ie EE chastess-- I Grower for the pape of the Necks a Halt Gree for te Iny frotaoue to threes aa jatertating features of “con a Wiviictd, a0 Fier. sz |f Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter-and + | pit Gram Unite meet, TEP ~dar. | sinter Era . Bolden resident of [ring heh wie aes «2h earl : : -_Jenmasa be cisty Nouny serving © “<"" [he succeeded throws ihe ascestanes [nme Colamam 1G Morgan 92.2." “8t Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIEIER is earned b&thirty hours serv z i mece Rh the aamstance | Jaye Gverstreet, 2508 Baldwitl |). 8S d y Ow L \ FE, ER is so . The Wheatley -¥. W, C. A. is becom: | of «the membera of the present ee Beans Perkins, 2735 Bigenia 8S ages that it will grow hajr on any part of the Sealp,- nei | 0g Kann more 25d miore every G67. | board in getting the:wiek ena BIREY iy tavudes, Cixstun, No Si) and is a relief for any Sealy) Disease? Since this-is an age of ast | ESry, girl aad-y omg |s wereome Cow | ebiolent basis, - 2 Pam ake BS Melt is AUT economy, why not econumize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA Be pe ee | ‘oN Annette Kueil, 2710 Market"... 86 || Hair Beautifier 50 cents box, 4 cents postage. _ (For quick: SUNLIGHT JUVENILE NO 603 Camp Dodge News | inet Bscll 2710 Mark S 6 Teen ita tate cae hee lox, Zcents postage. (For quic! | Sunlight Juvenile No. 603, A. U. K. i D. of A. guve a social at the res! dence of Mrs, Heckel Leouard, 2011 Chestnut, Thursday, Juiy 18, which? was 8 pleasant affair, Members and frieuds tieparted'at n Iate-hour, declaring thes ‘tad ‘spent a pleasant @vening.. As ‘usual, Mother Queen Daughter Rachel Leonard spared uo peins“in making al Lappy. ‘Tho committes reported $24.60 ‘Those who seyorted, gn tickets are a follows: . 2 Helen. Parrish, $1; Helen Brown, $2; Louise Brown, “#2; “Juanita Watkins fer Tekrla Mae Blunt, Sher" Florene aston 33¢: Laie Bell, 23¢; Willie Hell, 25%; tiduer“Hackmeyy Se; Bettie “Ruttersony 10e;"Tuiaita Davis, $1.15; ‘Ruth Csfeman, 35c: Mrs Onie Wil liam, Se; gtys. Rachel Leonard, 15¢; Mrs. “Jenniefldges, 25¢ > Effie, Phillips Ise: Lettie’ AMA" Philips, Se; Mrs. Bogie Coleman, Me. Committee: ‘Juanita Davis, chair man; Helen Parrish, assistant chairman Sidney Hackney, Florence. Taylor, Huth Coleniai, Corrine Doreh. Mrs. Rachel Leonard. wether queen; Louise Brows, sceretaty. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN. MRS. JOHNSON, THE WONDERFUL ‘MEDIUM i A. =urprise birthday party was given Monday might, July 38, by the Second Church for the Redemption of Souls fr Mrs, sulia. ¥. Johnson, the won- ceéful voier medium of Chicago, at tho enidevee of Mrs. A, Ex Nash, 4433 West Helle place, An elaborate four- course lunch wus served. The table . Jalen with presents from all over the country, A bank account was started for Mrs, Johnson-by the ebureh here. Mra, Jehneon's daaghters, Ed- ina nod Stary. ped 8 and 12 years, respectively, entertained thd? guests with Origntal nad tose dances.” Mrs RuL, Hooke, trained nurse,acho aursed Mew Johnaci “fox ten seeks, ie. now fruveting with her\ also A. A. Rupker, secretary of the FirtyChurch for Re- slemption of Souls of \hieago. Mra. Yohason will Temain in the city for = Sow days longer. ceca A who ate expecting gp-atiend the National Baptist Conventfon, which, will convene in St. Louis, Ms. from Sep/ tember 4th, to 10, 1918, wx Delezater or Vinitors. are hereby requented'to acad in their pames at once .to the Secretary of the Local Committee, of the National Baptist Convesition, Rev, 8. A. Moseley, 2726 Pine St. 4 J. K. Parker, © Provident, Local Committee. | : A. Moxcles. + Beeretary, Local Committee, See . ANNOUSOCBMENT ~ Dr Bracy, deativt, wishes to-rnncernre to kis -mant patjents amd friends that beginning Rode ‘Avgust 5, he will take a vacation, feturping ta bis post af dity abeat the 27th, at which time ean be fond at Sargh bad Fipner. couxcr, %¥ DEFENSE—SECOND as ‘MASS MEETING The second’ Monthly Mase Mesting nt the Advisory Couneil of the Colored Womens Unit, Council of National De fense will he held at Union Memorial Church, commer Eefiigwell and. Pine, Monday njght..Aug. 3. ot S p.m, at hich ime qeperts. fem all the de rartments of the. Colored Women's Unit will bearead, ano reports from all Clubs. Sorietion and Fraternal Organi: rations doing whr work. Te. CH= Phillips. is expected to speak, ated speakers ftom the Council SE Notional Defence, A tiisieal rn: aran(eill be forsisned. ; Exeryhety is urged to be, prerent, and hear the reports fram the different (rgantrarions doling: war werk, Teac. Mire Vietoria Clag Haley. ae ; ‘ohairenant, ‘VICTOR SPIRITUAL CHURCH Therewitt pe » pienié given by Vie- sar Spirityal Church, -8013 Pine. St, Aucast 3, a1 Rintoeh-Park, all day and ceening. Take car to Wellaton, thance to Kirkwood-Ferguson ear . t0 junetion: get off and. walk north to grove. Plenty of music «and ‘barbe- ued thent.” Refreshments of -all kinds: There will be mgex and, prizes given. $ srecidl invitation te extended to the pubtic. . Mre, 7. D. Duke, rector; Mrs. &. Dumnichigh.. secretary NOTED EVANGELIST HERE Dr. Chas. X. Williams, of Cleveland, Ohio, preached at- Central, Baptist Chureb last Sundar, “He comes. to our city well recommended ax an’ evangel fet and Christian gentleman. He, states that he is desirous of doing some of- fective work slong practical lines in ‘st. Lavin and je now located st the ¥. M,C. At ba bine. 2787 Lawton Ave. + wR : Bt. Louis has not had a United States Senstor sinte 1877. and ‘Bt. Loaia Re- publics have not had s Sehator since Cart Schurz, in 1860..0 | ~ ANTIOCH BAPTIST DISTRICT _ ABET OONVENES- MONDAY Tho Antioch Baptist District Associn tion sith ite varioas yaxiliarien wil couveiie with the Pleax.u: (reen Bap ‘veg. Church, Monday. \uguit. 3 The ‘associution proper, Wil! “est Monday and Tuesday) the Buncay School Con vention, Wednesday; 1). BY. PB, V. Convention Thursday a1.! the Woman’s ‘bodies, Friday and Butuiday. ‘The Ex ecutive Board of the IY. P. 1. Cay Nention haa prepared i splendid pro. gram, which will ineud singing by the District Cholr,.: Thin lin, which’ is figeles:thery ich ginter gale geste ears gee tt votces, and will prove vi of the most interesting features of the conventia Sister Eva -G. Bolden. President a the BY. BU, Convevtion, and she has succeeded through the asustance of -the membera of the present Ex: board in getting the work on-a highly ettivient basis, « : Camp Dodge News Dd nota aaig “Rnd tate camp Doige, duly! the St Asi doya at Camp Dodge sv finding that solder mean abel ork mu play. All the boya nr ow fitted ts their nem wnlforme ans sre very road All the St. 1 oss helome to. the oleh Infante etNG SSthe vision Thonne Lewia, of Ht Morgan, hns been pfamoted to Serzeant;” Charles Montgomery, 3010. Vine, ie acting tgnographer for Co. 1. Among. the boxe inthis Company sce Hacer” Kisk Sidney Costello, A. Ul enborg, Georte Utley," John. Carter, Scott” Dugger, Morgan nid others 9 Boys Rejected The following boys train Co, Dohave been rejected and retur ed to St, Lovis Monday! Lawrenee Owens, Earnen Waters, Ferdinand Js: ison, We. are getting’ the same good fod aud treat nent given the white ‘The Colored people in Des Moines ave a Sublicrn Eluby where we-eane ge enh enjoy: ont neiven. Traly yout, y= ss Arthir L. Gander, Compars D, SOsth Int WAR NEWSLETS . |. The Ninety-second livision of the ‘Nutional, Anny, whiel was organized Jan trained at’ Camp Cainion and in which there are many 1. Lovly drafted Negroes, ism France 4 conunand of Major-General C, C, Bata Arvelf and LeRoy Harrin have ct listed for the 25th infastry Band: Wil iain Harris, William ‘ites, Willian Austin, Robért Biiaffnv +, Icoaard Cheny aud Woodwdeth John-wy for the , 10th Cay. Band, When ls-t heard. from they "were at Jefferson Varracks, Maq. Garnett: inyite the soldiers at the Rarracks to atten! morningy ersipe AU AI Saints Chureb list Suna rot ing. ‘After service they were dined by the WAS . NOTICE ‘The’ Baptiat’ mininieer of the’ loeal cuuunitidesel the Notional: Bepliat.com- veition will meet Monday, Aug_5, nt i'n ltfock at convention heatquiters, 2726 Vine St, for the transaction yof genoral business, All aro, urged to at tend, Ree. J. K. Parker, pron, Rev. BA. Moseley, See. [MARRIAGE LICENSES| ‘Géorge Thampaon, —...... 4420 Vort Pearl Delaney... ..+--214, 8. 11th Lewis G. Price... c...) 818 N. ot Tottie J. Rarks.,117KA Branklin (rear) PAS Wattnee Tater“ andtetarretrcen ‘Healah Jackson. ....1523 Morgna ‘Pete Taylor... 1/19 N. Vth (rear) May Spencers... 4824 W. "Helle Diiver Flueilen, 280914 Market PI. Mra. Lillie B. Monellacsse----2 Sathinied Racks... East St, Louis, Ml. Mee. Minnie Grrenececcnsee 1 Gartght Heyant. 2-H Set Carohine Jemking. 0655551417 Carr Wesley Massey.,.00 +. HHS. Ewing Mre Blige -Benpon 2 c0veec Elmer Winslow... .--.3011 Wiekory Ethel Bmith.2.. 9 ...+.2313 Morgan Walter Logan... (6.00 -+-2017 Pine Mra Irene Reedy ieeeeesecses ! “Emest Canady...” Kast St. Louie, TIL. Catherine Young. eescec cee Robert Lacy...) .- ©8203 Eagesia Mabel Hinton... 0.2817 Bugenia Tienty -D. Jennings 1036 N. Newseeat Adelaide Williaa... tht GM Soe Le Lewigs 0 26... 410 Bebecen Mra, Florenee 1. ‘eQueem- Madison, TH. Geo, W. Offa, : ANOS Garrisor Ars. ida Williains” «..-..263 Morgan Charlie Bethel Chasers 2 © Meant Pleqsant_Tenn. Daisy Camilla Greif .Martiv, Tenn. Baie Crowder... +8780 Lawton Bertha Me Pitts. ...-2814 Morgan Richard Gallender, 2119 Walnut Shale Waailton. =. Clayton, Mar Vernie ‘Merrifield. Collinsville, TD Hdua Hortense Ir ou. .00S24' Laclede Edward Detter ALS N. Ewing? sarah Casey... 709 N, Letfingwell John Gregory... -914 W. Jefferson Delitin “Mauhittes eetgs ve 7% Hebert E. Malone Juittle Rock, Ark. Epona, Cy Willies sence Nami Arthur st0009— ie Kast St, Losi, TL. Meg, Mary While ccyeeg Coleman’ M, Moot? .,..... 201 Pine Mra Sarah ‘Tipeley eof...) 5124 Pine Mose Btewpms, jo. -rreseneed Ne 28nd. ‘Adm Cutty. eco oes: 2965 Papin Sylvester Willian... Kirkwood, Mo. Bibel Bost, .02- ccccexee W. J. Seales... 2.0 126+.,3007: Lawton, Alease Ward., 27 We Rapin, Andrea Cunnigghwvs....Kisloeh’ Park Bolly. Shepere.. 01 sorseueneee Johm Wisedll...°- --fs-.3817 Cozens, Elle “Laieeys, 200. ot. -3022A Cozesis Eawaid J, Bradley 0.2, 2031 ign Fannah Riddles... #05 Nosh jlarket [DEATHs of THE WEEK Heury Ray, S911 Laem... 0. 3H Maroid Huchanan, 2730 iermstdke. 2 Yule Arnold, 207 San Stertores i GGteen Mabty. 35 85" Channing. 46 Jala Clark, 2248 Washington... 043 Laeretia Winters, 242 Woshington a3 Kiehard Winters, 2002 Morgan... 82 Cbarlie Wilburn, 2823 Papin. ale Samen Pratt, a3 N, sth “ze Elta Watkina, 211s Clark cy Frank Seaton, 2915 Lucas... .. aoe! PRAT SAR Cagyens Ete SRO PEAS ‘Estets “Chaytean Spence AVhitictd, 4010 Fiauey tt Sheen Seeyctee HAs Lek fsck Ste Soloman, 4863 Morgan |. Br Deana Verkinn, 2783 Bigetia ss Lily’ ines, Chaston Sia a Felix MeCoy, Brooklyn, HL. V1 mos. Annette Evell, 2710 Market eat ab: Mos a Rie 8 A PROMINERT WOMAN DIES, WHILE VISITING AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee, Alo.—The friends of Mtn. Gertrule Higley, of Glencoe, HL. wall fegret te learn of the sudden death of fier mother, Mrs. Celia Hughley, shu left Glonese Jhine 28 to visit hve rel tives who reside in tho town, | She wus taken suddenly by illuess and. wae ered tl yniy thiee are ton Heath came, = Min, Mughly haga LoS uf friends iis Chicago aed ab/Pun egee. Nhe wax an untiring Worker ail extremely poplar in_religifus, 90 ‘fal and: frateraal circles Jeitia(a ken: ber of the Mosaic Templare of Amer ica: a leading Benevolent Societ ami of John Andtew 's Meiworint Hospital Charity. Club af Tuskeies Institute ‘The adbeeased “in sureiwed by” three Maughters, a ron nnd aoveral grand children: Mrs. Mattie 1, Hora, Chi eage; Misa Gertrude Huglley, Clee, Hy Mine-Lottie: Bubree, Stents Sn. and Mr, Euruel Hughley, ef this tov and at whore’ honie-abe died, Interment was ai Ashland Cemyters, in a family vault, fuly 16> - MENRY RAY DIES Mectiwnry Hay, an ol nat thle xpected eatizen, of 162 yenzs, diced Satur ‘tay, July 27, at his residence, 2S1E awe Aventie, tnd vas buried Welnentas (or the Centra Haystist Church, where he Ws te faithful mysniter wince ISTH tad we it alearon sat his vlenth Ww ante, Ms Deliah Ite, poreesstes!, ham ane death. an Apsil, HT. A sister in inw, Mew Hinity Darvniy vos Ww 2d Weat Belle MISS JEANNETTE MACK DIES Mise Jeannette Mack, Physical Cat ture Tustroctwr at Lanciin Hash Sthoo!, Kansas City, died Thursday, July 24, after a lingering: illness ‘and was buried Hiram tlie residence wf hee mother, Mrs Washington, 2508 Pine, St. Levis, Sun day.; Miss “Mack was a St. Lomsan, and trught chute stateing here sme time age. Her Dreawand Hall, sn 1915 wartone of the mut potable events in iis city-e-roeial history. eS OARD)OF™ Tawish to eQte my sincere thanks to my wang’ (ewe for there kindness and nigeere avmpethy “during the It ness and death of my tnsband Mr. Dennis. Perkins, who departed this life July 20. : Yours in sorrow, vee Mra “Annie! Perkins 2735 Eugenia Bt, > i See \ CARD OF THANKS 1 vish fo extend my. sincere thamys to fries For the Rindnese au ef juathy, sbnsinue during. the. illacss and death of our mother aud great grant vather, Martha Goode, whe shied Jule TS at the age of 105 vente” ‘Eaperial Ivdo we thank Mes Kate Brown, of ABR Wo Helle wind. Mra, J. Sipithy of W922 Cook Ave. Amana, Singleton. Houghter, Sarai Sonth, geafsbdaughter: pole Morgan great grandslanghter IN’ MEMORIAM - ad . Li loving memery ef eur dear broth ‘or Thomas Renteroon, whesdied etd ehfes Avgeint 11914 Dearest irétlier, how wer mine rou ‘Since the day yon left “ow all ‘Vou mre.anlly onianedt Wy otters, Tut we mins Sent oooat wf all Sialy minal hy sisters, brothers ans danghter Biter Gertie geal a ee B ee 1 ares ty = Taos rN i OE. acl. Fn ge ae nas 5 <4 a - awn ele ns “Ee "ik ac'medoxemen | * at UO Market Street tiven int Uy the traveling Pring eoet" apporite: thee thin! “smn th Comtection With thie pari sw, tee she shine, het eud-eolt hte, a Sudre braneh, efgata, tobaeros otoies'eloanel sack yeeaen elag, ail the besting, Nests newspapers. Mik shoe Skining. Fér ot 4h Market street. The wy sore the batt ables A lady in alwavs, in athe Awe aval will Go yor mar caring: MN eu wale 4 | LADIES!. | You Should Know The Difference 1% + i Have you thought ot how extravazant you have been-in uving Hair Growers that would grow: baip-onls--on “pertain” MAC MPRA MET CPOE PE eee EE ’ Grower for the nape of the Neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter-and Dandruff, % e . 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 thisris 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 Reautifier which is guaranteed to grow Hair in Six Treatnients or your money refunded.) oe + + a The Slaughter System 3001 LAWTON AVENUE Central 8698-L ‘St. Louis, Mo. * Bomont 1958 FRISBY’S. SUPERIOR system oF - HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE aes, FRG * Guaranteed to Heauufy and Pro- _ + Monte the irowth of. Hair F © and Remove Damdrult 7 Careful lntractions ‘given by ae Madam P. E. Frisby. et = We mavufacture ten -diferciit cont " A ponuda, of which three are for, Men oan A Hair Tonic,Shampoo and after Ps Bex om st atcnmtiea mre ey Ce best df tivir kand in’This country.- se FA OE Seven Compounds for Warten es ok ai ga Wanted tb = % \ THE FRISBY MFG. CO., | = 2B 2 Frisby’s College ©) itp 22 4262, W. Finney Ave. St. Louis, Mo,” LILY WHITE HAIR PREPARATIONS <r pentiete rameter rower or Male WS Mt “Carey TATE TOMASENTS WANTED PRICE tie, Veclion MADELONLY BY Madam A. D. Graves ae Louse "ERS oti ~ Phone, Bement 1535 - we -BARNETT HAIR GROWER . WLL GROW YouR. ‘HAIR E ++ No matter what you have tried im the past, you should try Mey | aiivubomeas: Meee Miss Emma Barnett 2339-a Os = PHONE BOMONT 2649-1! AGENTS WANTSD, Se a ee ey a ne All High Class. Work.” Made In Our Own Factory and o ote GUARANTEED ~~” ‘ x salem : . - CREOLE FULL WIGS es BPD) Can be combed high. or low Wu Pompatour . ey. or-part, full net-fourdatons we ‘Prepared Crimp-Hair, Rew Crimp Hale; Megrs Wigd Cenole Switches Tr aa Sted Ce : Sot Pee isin Coup bed eens Soeeae aee , egret Kentucky Maid i 75. % gp aaa ee : Bal ces a of ven " Hair Goods at Whois sale to. Haif Dressers oat We handle The Livertor Cy and Madam Horton e’ Preparations. “Pree bist ari Catalogue /urnished on request; Batablished 1865 M. PETERSON HAIR CO. S10, RINE STREET CARD'OF THANKS, © OWE SER eiiahe! yan Mawes who, detail yx re nue torent tally, br iethseeere.chjeen far nue <iPEETouatien vem iecatgih Gh S50" Masken St Qunty a Tra at thar suates PR aes beh Restengatet erat Litenaliny saad mvt sesh ts thea he testures amt jeofeonsiat facts, Setar newne thee were” Me 8. Pine she color} battee, Pe Fe Gkte fd. Me Maw kine ‘nee je Natietah Religf “Asspriece] @*ns Mr, oA » Wale, Unlertaker aad My. Garteld Craven, rete for the National Relief Vesuranee 0, AM of, these came im crsen, “xpoke and eontribated, for Nuch we ate mont grateful We saised over one-hundred dollars on four weeks with four mombers, “You i hear from us later. ‘ . aa Rev. J. King, | - + Piltet Macedonia Baptist Cbureh, Wanted at once Ten good Colleagues men and women to organize calls of members for the Grand Organizer. Special terms made to organizations. For further information and particulars see To Those Porter, Grand Organizer, No 2014 Chosent Street, London, Me. NOTICE TO TENANTS FOR BENT North furnished 200 front room and 100 back room phone 214 Fence 214 FOR BENT One furnished and two fitted rooms in the kitchen FOR BENT East West Belle 19 WANTED—Experienced colored girl at once to work in hairdressing parlor. Call at 19 South Twenty second St. WANTLE—Barber who can play from music, to play in hall after shop closes, Salary, or commission good position. Address Marshall's Emporium, 213 Hamilton St. in care of W A Marshall, Peoria, Ill. (7264) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room suitable for gentlemen. 3339 Morgan. BOYS, MAKE MONEY selling specialties and novelty during spare time. Write National Company, 40 Sun Building, Jackson, Mich. (7264) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or nice couple in private family. 4366 West Belle Phone Lan. 4343 3556 W. (7264) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms for respectable man and wife or two gentlemen. 4041 West Belle (7264) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room with modern convenience for gentlemen, with or without board. 6112 West Belleville. Phone Lilian 1853 W. WANTED- Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; hot and gold water; furniture heart; quiet living room. Drive 652. FOR SALE- 452123 Kennedy. 100 1200 ft. three family apartments; large stable for tramster or coal dealer. Will sell at a bargain. Phasus Lindell 675. 4629 Lindell Blvd. (7-26-4) Learn to play music. Teacher of french lessons to beginners 35c each. Call on Miss Dulce M. Wheeler 739a Franklin Ave. (7-26-4) FOR EENT- Two rooms furnished or unfurnished for night book- ing. 4229w Lucky. (7-26-4) FOR EENT- Neatly furnished room first floor, man and wife. All modern conversions. Quit Lucky. (7-26-4) FOR RENEZ Nearly furnished room; electric fax; free phone; hnt bath; Mrs. Laura Porter; 4217 Cook Ave (7 12-34) WATCHMAKER WANTED WANTED Young lady experienced in watchmaking and jewelry. Salary $20, to $25, per month. Dr. Wm. Kught, 2335 Market. (7-19-4) RENTERS ATTENTION FOR RENT 2302 Washington Ave. I. Rentals. 50 ft. suitable for under taker or follow. H. Andrew's R. F. Co. 820 Chestnut. FOR RENT Furnished room for gentlemen in private home laundry and mending, optional 1277 West Cook. FOR RENT Nearly furnished room conquered by air line 1274 Forking. FOR RENT Nearly furnished rooms for people with use of kitchen 2332 Morgan St. WANTED door greatly worthy man for good position in culture glass Pendleton Theatre, Pendleton and Finney Ave. FOR RENT Nearly furnished rooms for gentlemen. 2332 Morgan St. FOR RENT—Two rooms. 2341 door furnished or. unfurnished, bath, elec tric lights, hot and cold water. 920 N. Leonard. FOR KENT—Furnished rooms, front room and back parlor. Free phone service, electric light and gas 4251 West Belle. Phone Landlift (425 W. (7-19-4) FOR KENT—One furnished room, all conveniences; men only. 3672 West Belle-DL. FOR KENT—Three rooms, with toilet and bath. 4606 Labadie. FOR KENT—Nestly furnished room; gentleman preferred. 4423 West Belle. Phone Debar. 4636 X. SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CABSULES MYDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS Antiseptic Quine Hair Stone, Special hair grower. For itching, dry scalp, and loss of natural oil. You will get immediate results by using Moore's in Oatmeal or Cream oil in collage on the hair, scalp and body. Also good for insect bites of any irritation of the skin. Contains 15 gr. alcohol. Garnished by C'M Moore, 506 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo Made orders promptly filled. UDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdie Beal, licensed embalmer for ladies. Licensed carriage durnished for all occasions. Open day and night. 2726 Lucas Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Louis Hencken OROCER 2601 Market Street andies a First-class Line of Goods Orders Promptly Delivered PIPE FITTER team and Hot Water Radiator A Specialty. All Kinds of Stoves Repaired. Call E. M. Pauschall 1314-a Lucky St. Louis, Mo MAKE AND SELL YOUROWN GOODS At Home and Make Extra Money In spare time. I will give formula of any of the following articles for $50, or five for $2. Verminishing Perlase Creme, Greatless Cold Cream, Auto Body and Piano, Polish Shampooing Liqui's, Hair Restoratives Toilet Soaps, Oderles' Disinfectants or any formula you would like to know. Edw. Taylor, 3928 W. Belle Avenue Phone, Lindell 1883-B For Indigestion, Constipation Billionless Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take: Made and recommended to the public by Parcel Medicine Co. manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quine and Grove's Testless chili Tonic. Hats Made to Order, Old Hats Claned, Hickled Dried and Retroired or and Delivered Quick Service KHIRON WONDERFUL Spirit Medium TELL YOUR OWN FORTUNE PALMER'S HAND Horoscope Booklet 12-FREE Twelve Months of the Year Send your name and ad- dress stamp for postage Possessed of many strange secrets, more wow- derful than ever. Khiron is now an honorary member of the American Library Association, india and is represented by the profession as leader of the Library Science. President of the American World Association. He leaves us exactly what troubles or worries you will what bring success, a secret you should know to charm, fascinate you to control condi- tions, and with in business, deliver more caring and with the love of any one, even miles way which and when you will marry, and more free of make no charge. Call and see for your self. Abstinence accrued confidential. Modi- ums developed. Office hours: 12 Noon to 5 P. R. 6221.a EASTON AVE. ST. Louis. Minne SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH Spiritual Christian Union Church, 222 Lawton Ave. Services Sundays and Friday evenings at 8:00 o'clock hour. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper; M. Owens; secretary. A. BENJ. DAVIS Tuner; Repairer and Finisher of Piano Reed and Pipe Organs Expert Work Guaranteed. Hammettmuseum Y. M. C. A. Billington 2702 Lawton Ave. St. Louis. Those who are made Masons for the purity of learning their secrets may decry themselves, for they may be fifty years masters of chairs (worshiping masters or warriors), and not get beyond the secrets of the brotherhood. Mrs G. W. McDonald, captain of St. Thomas Unilid, Crusade, mates, eagles, breeds to attend the grand session of the Grand Commandery, Knights Temple, at Marshall, Mo. Augsburg 12:15. the applicant may not be available to appoint further Jones as secretary or treasurer of your lodge because of his qualifications as a good Christian and top honour bearer. We admire him for his qualities, but along with these shouldful requests must necessarily come other adaptations. A more knowledge of bookkeeping, a certain degree of the knowledge of parliamentary procedure, the ability to grasp intelligently all matters relative to the welfare of the judge, and to present accurate reports and records kept on clean books to his members, whenever called on to do so. These are potent factors in the conduct of his business, and furthermore his position demands these qualifications. He should possess them or either pass the appointment of honor to some one who is capable of holding such a position. The Argus Publishing Company gives special attention to the printing of fragrant and business cards. For the nineteenth consecutive time, we held a elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri at a recent Grand Lodge session held at Solihull. The organization has grown suddenly under his management, numbering more than 6,000 members in this state with a financial rating of more than $50,000. "During the past year Grand Chancellor Lloyd is added more than 1,000 new members to the Order. Do you ever pass by human wants that you know will you might be rehollow? Do you ever keep out of the way of those who need your help? The fraternal popularity of Ionic R. M. will soon equal that of the Ionic Blue Lodge. Medinah Temple, Nobles of the Myssle Striine, will hold their regular meet on Sunday afternoon at their temple. Don't know whether or not they will have a smoker. Too much of our fraternal wisdom is uttered and too little lived. At the session of the Grand-Court of Columbiahedral at Solaia, M. July 24, Mrs Batha T. Backner of St. Louis was reelected grand worthy counsellor. The first annual sermon of the Knight Rank of the Woodmen was parched at Tapernacle Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon by the pastor, Brigade Chapman Dr. S. A. Moseley. A patriotic and political celebration of the fifty-third anniversary of freedom will take place at the Pythian Temple, 411 Five street, August 1, under maps of Citizens Patriotic Committee. Make hostie shortly, but don't trink you are getting anywhere when you're only backing up. When you think of first-class statutes, Nunbers, petition blanks, in fact, anything in the printing line, ring up Bennett 4422. The Travel Club members are proud to welcome to their circle Jesse Thomas, as he had been unable to be out for some time on account of an injury sustained several weeks ago. Secretaries of the Masonic lodges or this jurisdiction say that their lists of membership under the flag is growing larger every month. THE SHRINERS BOAT EXCURSION The voice of the people is loud with one heard in testifying that the moonlight bolt excursion last Monday night under the auspices of the Army of the Shrimans, achieved all previous attempts this season, in points of financial success, attendance and genuine pleasure. The department of the exorcism was in keeping with the digitized occasion. Having been assured absolute protection from undestruction, the picture sievers were borne to the stranger and all supreme happiness, and were dispointed. The presence of National Police Officers "Trockett and Johnson," impaired "bona fide" guarantee which supported some of the inducements the Shrimans offered their patrons. Officers Crockett and Johnson are members of Ionic Masonic Lodge No. 91, therefore felt an indispensable duty was upon them, which they performed with credit to Police department and the Masonic Prerunner. Tell them that fraternal printing of all descriptions can be done better and quicker at The Argus Printshop than elsewhere. The Peterson Hair Company, which has been located at 802 N. Broadway, has mayd to 810 Pine Street, where they can more conveniently take care of their patrons. WHAT DID SHE DO? NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Please if your dress can suit you need to use. Refine accentuations. Makeup for NOAH'S PRODUCT CORP. BROADWAY, VA. C. C. Clark, St. Louis, Mo., Dept. Grand Master, Ernst Boone, Dumssana, Mo., Seni Grand Warden J. H. Hassler, Mo., Seni mer Grand Warden B. H. Walker, St. Joseph, Mo., Grand Treasurer George W. *K.* Love, Kansas City, Mo. Grand Secretary. Nelson C. Crow, Kansas City, Mo. Relief Secretary. Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1917-18. T. G. McMampbell, G. H. P., Quindaro, Kan. A. L. Thomas, D. G. H. P., Jefferson City, Mo. J. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalia, Mo. S. A. May, G. Sergei, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Griggby, G. Tressurer, Liberty, Mo. M. B. Fitter, G. Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND M. K. T. Missouri and Jurisdiction 1917 18. W. G. Mosely, E. L. G. C. Kansas City, Mo. J. W. Beard, V. L. G. C. St. Louis, Missouri G. W. Lewis, E. L. G. St. Louis, Mo. C. U. Brassfield, E. G. Captain General, Kansas City, Mo. W. A. Ashley, I. G. P., St. Louis Missouri. J. H. Kenner, E. G. Treasurer, Marshall, Mo. J. T. Cannon, E. G., Recordér, St. Louis, Mo. George A. Johnson, E. G. S. W., Kansas City, Mo. Benjamin F. Graves, E. G. J. W., St. Joseph, Mo. Prince Hall Lodge No. 1, A. P. & A. M., meets first Monday night of each month at Masonic Temple, 3619 Easton avenue. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. J. R. Lovings, W. M.; D. W. Anthony, secretary. Ionic Lodge No. 91, A. P. & A. M., meets the First Tuesday night of each month at Masonic Temple, H. L. Smith, W. M., B. P. Phillips, Secy. J. L. Henderson Lodge 116—Meets 1st Monday, night of each month in lodge No. 2, at Masonic Temple, 3619 Easton Ave. Visiting brothers are welcome—Thomas Patterson, W. M., D.oyer D. Holmes, Secy. True Blue Lodge No. 107—meets first Tuesday night of each month at 5 o'clock at Masonic Temple, Henry Olden, W. M.; J. T. Anderson, sec'y. Lone Star Lodge No. 2, meets the second Monday of each month at the Masonic Hall. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend. G. Washington Lewis, W. M.; Joseph A. Smith, secretary. FUTURE GREAT No. 60, A. J. & A. M. holds its regular communication the first Saturday night of each month at the Masonic Hall and extends an 邀请 to all members and visiting children—Frank Lillard, W. M.; Edw. Levy, Sect. Fast City City Lodge No. 38, A. P & A. M. holds its regular communication on the second Friday night of each month at the Masonic Temple. Visiting brothers are welcome—W. Y. Smith, W. M. 4227 St. Periland; Vanghe Williams, secretary 2412 N. Pendleton. West Gate Lodge No. 95, A. F. & A. M. meets second Saturday night in each month at their hall, 3619 Easton Avenue. Visiting brothers are welcome. Bradley J. Sadder, W. M., 2622 Lawton Avenue; Bert Cornish, See v. 1629 St. Charles St., Coli. Wm. H. Hughes. H. McGhee, Alexander Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M. meets the fourth Monday night in each month at the Masonic Temple. Visiting brothers are invited to attend.-Edward H. Rice, W. M. Geo. W. Wade, Secretary. Phoenix Lodge, No. 79, A. F. & A. M. meets on the regular communica- tion first Friday in each month. All Master Masons welcome. Wm. Stake- ly, W. M., Chas. H. Smith, secretary. F. J. Brown Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. M.-holds its regular communica- tion on the 4th Friday night of each month at Masonic Temple. Visiting brothers are welcome. Monroe Ernest, W. M., Jas. Tyler, see v. 2916 Pine J. Q. Johnson Lodge No. 30, A. P. & A. M. holds its regular communication the first Thursday night of each month. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. L. M. McBride, W. M.; J. W. Beard, secretary. EURERA CONSISTORY, 32d Eureka Conistyshire 29, Scottish Rite Masons, held their stated conclave on the first Friday night of each month in the assembly room of their temple 3619 Easton avenue. All Knights of the 323 degree are most cordially invited to attend. E. W. Rice, commander-in-chief; F. J. Brown, recorder. New Hope Chapter No. 50, O. E. G. meets the fourth Thursday afternoons of each month at the Masonic Temple E. H. Rice, patron; Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, worthy mates; Mrs. Elizbeth Owens, secretary. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS PROGRESS CHAPTER NO. 50, A. M. Hold their monthly communication on the end. Tuesday night of each month at their hall, 3619 Eastern Avenue. All companions are cordially invited—Frank Lillard, High Priest; Crittenden Clark, Recorder. St. John Chapter No. 1, R. A. M. holds its regular communication at Masonic Hall the second Wednesday of each month. Solomon Rodgers, H. P.; J. A. K. Picklin, secretary. Mount Olive Chapter No. 3—meets 3rd Wednesday night, of each month. R. A. James, H. P. L. A. Bannon, Sr. Ward Olive Chapter No. 38, R. A. M. holds its regular communication on the fourth Wednesday night of each month at the Masonic Hall. Visiting companions are welcome—E. H. Rice, high priest; J. T. Cannon, secretary. Ionic Chapter, Royal Arch Masonas, holds its regular communication on the fourth Thursday of each month at the Masonic Hall. Visiting companions are welcome. John H. Mose, high priest; Dr. S. T. Phillip, secretary. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Western Star Commandery No. 1, K. T., holds its stated conclave at its asylum, 3619 Easton, each month. Visiting knights are welcome. I. H. Bradbury, E. C.; J. W. Beard, recorder. Onward Commandery No. 2, K. T., will hold their regular conclave on the third Tuesday night of each month at their asylum, all Sir Knights are invited to attend; Samuel Morgan, E. C.; Wm. H. Goff, recorder. Tuscan Commandery No. 12, K. T., meets the third Thursday night each month at their asylum, 3619 Easton avenue, All Sir Knights are cordially invited. T. A. Marshall, E. C.; Wm. A. Bolden, secretary. Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 21, Knights Temple, will visit in their regular monthly conclave on the 4th Thursday night of each month at the Masonic Temple. All Sir Knights are cordially invited. Imington Harrison, E. C.; A. P. Granberry, Recorder. Medinah Temple 39, A. E. A. O. M. Shriners, meet first Sunday afternoon of each month at their temple, 3019 Easton Ave. Monroe Ernest, Potent- tate; P. J. Brown, Recorder. St. Louis Guild No. 1, Crusaders of Knights Templar—Meets on First-Sunday afternoon of each month at 2:30, Masonic Temple. Mrs. G. W. McDonald, Capt.; Mrs. Bettle Ernest, Asst. Capt.; Mrs. Alice Moore, Sec'y. St. Louis Lodge No. 41, K. of P. Meets the first and third Tuesday nights of each month at the Pythian Temple. All visiting Pythians are welcome—W. M. C. White, C. C., Lee Williams, K. of R. and S. Polar Wave Lodge 112, Elks, L. B. P. O. E. of W. meets every first and third Tuesday nights of each month at their home, 2633 Lucas avenue. Visiting Elks are welcome. J. C. Lucky, exalter ruler; Carl E. Morris, secretary. Washington Lodge No. 6, I. B. P. D. E. W. meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at 707 N. Jefferson Ave. Degree meeting on the last Saturday night of each month. Visiting borthers are cordially invited. John Jos. Reed, Exalted Ruler, T. H. Hunter, See'y. BLEACH YOUR --- Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skil—Use Black and White—Sent By Mail, 25 Cents. Just apply Black and White Oilment (for white and colored felts) as directed on package, to face, arm, neck or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of blinding dark, sallow or brothy skin. clearing the skin of rings, bumps, plumps, blackheads, wrinkles, or freckles—giving you a clear, soft fair, bright/complexion, making you feel fresh. everybody. Black cleanses, makes you clean, abends of porous skin which only covers up impressions, and White removes them. Sold on a pack of black back graspers, only 26 (stamps or bounty) by mail, or if you spend $10.40 for four bottles of Black and White Oilment, a 3-cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co. Dept. W., Mammoth, Texas. Agents Make An Easy Living representing an Apply for territory and special desk. Black and White Oilment sold in St Louis, Mo., by Carpenter Drug Co., accustoms Eugene Online, 2001 Lawn Ave. (Chenghui 26) carrier J&Gcrescent Avenue, and all first class Drug Stores. We do Repairing of all kinds, Packing, Storing, Shipping and such hauling as trunks and quick trips. Moving in Exchange for Furniture. When necessary, when in need. Call Bomont 1328, and we will answer. NO ONE CAN MOVE YOU AS REASONABLE AS PETER BARNEY 5,000 Agents Wanted to sell the greatest national war song hit of the age, entitled MY BOY. HE JUST CAN'T. HELP FROM BEING A SOLDIER' This is the one great song—the compression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with all classes of people and in some of the leading charities of Chicago, after an announcement and simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups to buy it faster than they could be handed out. Price 25 cts. per copy prepared. A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be agents. Persons wishing to be agents pay $1.00 and we will send you a number on copies of the song that you begin selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy, will send 25 cts. Write at once, that you may be the first in the field. You will receive your cash on be selling it to ple of your community. It should be us all home. The song is written about an ideal American mother—the greatest character portrayed in American literature. Send all money, by money order or registered letter to PUBLISHING CO. 3638 ASSOCIATES, INC. ASSOCIATES, WAXED Men and women to sell J. and M. cleaning soap. Also crystal wash, at 50 per cent. Sells in every home. Apply at Argus Building, 3241 Market. SALE OF JEWELRY SPECIAL SAL SPECIAL SALE OF JEWELRY We are offering a large stock of Diamonds, Watches Chains, Necklaces, La Vallieres, Brooches, Tie Pins, Cuff Links, Bracelets and Locket at very low prices. DUNN MERCANTILE AND LOAN CO 4 FRANKLIN AVE. 'C'clock Saturday Evenings. INDIA HAIR GROWER A.& L. DU 912-14 FRA Open Until 9 O'Clock THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST EAST HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straighten- its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50:: 10: Extra for Postage RENTS OUTPUT Jewelry. 1 Temple Oil. Jewelry. 1 Preserving Oil. Jewelry. 1 With Diversion. Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 E. 24 St Oklahoma City, Okla. Advertise in The Argus Second-Hand Goods 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Cigar, Cigarette and Tobacco Salt Drink. All Leading Colour Newspapers "CRISS," Mgr. Shoe Shining Dept. Robt. Walls, Aest. Mgr. John Hale, Mgr. Tailoring and Frosting Dept. 219 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Paper Hanging, Painting, Kalsimson and Wall Paper Cleaning, Lindell 1649-1. No work guaranteed where walls are not properly prepared. NEW HOME BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 A. M. Preschling. 11 A. M. Bible school 1 to 3 P. M. Prenaching 8 P. M. Weekly meeting. Wednesday and Friday nights. Communion 4th Sunday in each month. Rev. J. W. Ellington, pastor; Watson Perry, clerk. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair i Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp UP-TO-DATE INTERIOR DECORATOR ELOSO COLLEGE CO. Send all orders by Money ELOSO COLLEGE CO., Send all orders by Money Or THE STAR HAI THE STAR HAIR GROWER THE LADY OF THE RING $4 PER TOOTH One Price gold) crown and Guranteed perf to see them. Dr. C. G. Ham Olive, is now w DR. H $4 PER TOOTH One Price to All is our price for guaranteed (gold) crown and bridge work. Why pay m Guranteed perfect. fitting plates are $4 up. to see them. Dr. C. G. Hampton, associated with me at Olive, is now with me at my new office. DR. H. E. DOWELL DENTIST One Price to All is our price for a guaranteed (22 k. gold) crown and bridge work. Why pay more? Guaranteed perfect fitting plates are $4 up. Ask to see them. Dr. C. G. Hampton, associated with me at 614 Olive, is now with me at my new office. DR. H. E. DOWELL DENTIST S. E. Corner 7th and Olive Take Elevator—224 'N.' 7th-Third Floor Opposite The Republic hours: 8 a. m. to 6: Sunday 9 a. m. to 12. Stop! Absolutely STRAIG No Hot Ice Testimony of the time being Prices, 25c, Stop! Look! KINKY-NO-1 Absolutely the Greatest Disc Of the STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR No Hot Irons Does Testimony can be had from hundreds of the time being; KINKY-NO-KINK can be 2303 MARKET Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. Absolutely the Greatest Discovery Of the Twentieth 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 2303 MARKET ST. Plate Work $5.00 up Including Extraction All work Guaranteed Open daily 8:30 to 6:30 Sunday 9 to 1 720 Olive St Plate Work $5.00 up including Extractions All work guaranteed Open daily 1:30 to 6:30 Sunday 9 to 1 720 Olive St. DR. E. W. SCHRIE 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. SCHRIEVER Have your Teeth Examined /Free 22ky. Gold Crowns and Beidges $4.00 up All work Guaranteed Telephone Central 1032 720 Olive St. WALNUT ICE AND FUEL CO. provide an enhance for you. Start later. Buy a SRC box of Elastic Bath Graver, it freesens your scalp, stone falling hair, and helps with drying. 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. A person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THB STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money. Order to k! Listen! NO-KINK Discovery the Twentieth Century HAIR IN 15 MINUTES Does Not Injure the Scalp of users upon application. For can be purchased at KET ST. Mackey Williams, Gen. Agt. HER HAIR GROWER Identify and Make Luxurient Show Results in 3 Treatments TO OUR PARLOR 3916 West Belle WILLIAMS, Proprietor 22kr. Gold Crowns and Beidges $4.90 up All work Guaranteed Telephone Central 1032 CHRIEVER Examined / Free 720 Olive St. ND FUEL CO. HAULING Manager. 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 Belle MRS. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor Make us your mind to throw off the snakes that have held you back in life's race for the share of prosperity and happiness that lightly belongs to you. THE ELOSO SYSTEM Instruction 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. The Star Hair Grower Mfg. Co. GREENSBGRO, N.C. Box 812 NO MORE NO LESS NO MORE NO LESS PETER H. 2801 WALNUT ST CHURCHES PROVIDENCE BAPTIST NOTES All the "Ville" was captured by Providence Baptist Choir last Sunday. They went over the top in a sacred concert, led by Mrs. Ruth Shelton as organist. The choir was presented to the public for the first time in their new robes at the night service. Great throngs were turned away for want of room in the building; everybody was mad, having it was one of the grandest affairs ever presented to the people of the west side. A befitting memoirian in honor of the late Mrs. Eugenia B. Cole was read by Mrs. Reginald French and a beautiful bouquet was presented to Rev. E. Calvin Cole as a testimonial to his loyalty and devotion to his wife in her untiring efforts to build up a front line choir in the classical neighborhood of St. Louis. Dr. Cole was completely taken off his feet in this surprise. Mrs. Cole will live forever in the hearts of the choir at Province Baptist Church. Prof. J. W. Hughes, Principal of the Lincoln High School of East St. Louis was on the program to speak but for some reason did not appear. We are satisfied his absence was due to circumstances over which he had no control. All honor and thanks is due to Mrs. Ruth Shelton for her uniting effort to make this program a success. Come next Sunday and see for yourself. Don't take what others say about the order of service at Providence. The following was the order of the service: Austin & Forte Respiration—Selected...Mrs. W. S. Jackson Selection—The Silver Tea...Miss Gloria Shelton Quartet—He Knows...Mesdames French and Herbert, Messrs. Hall and Jackson The Power of Song...Mr. John Davis Solo—Teach Me To Pray...Mr. L. Me Nich Clark Selection—An Unseen Angel—Mrs. B. Hall Duel—The Tempest...Mesdames Fields & French Selection—Written By An Unknown Author...Misa B. Jamison Memoriam...Mrs. French Memoriam.....Mrs. French Holy City Pantomimed...By Choir Soloist Miss McKinney QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH A grand rally at Quinn's Chapel A.M. M.E. Church on Sunday Aug. 4, Bowen St. and Minnesota Ave. Rev. C. W. Newton of St. Peters Chapel will preach for us at 3 p.m. and several other ministers of the city and their congregations are expected to be present. Please come and help us. We are making preparations to entertain the Missouri Annual Conference on Oct. 9th, 1918. Rev. T. L. Watson, Pastor Mr. J. H. Pariser, Servy. MT QRIVE BAPTIST CRUCH NO. 2 1405 Morgan Street Good services were enjoyed all day at Mt. Olive Baptist Church No. 2. Scripture lesson read by the pastor, Romans 8:12. Sermon by Rev. E. R. Mason, at H. a. m., St. Luke 19:40. Mrs. Emma Frazier of 1215 Blair Ave. left for Washington, D. C., last week. Rev. J. J. Johnson and Mrs. Strigter were present. Sister Celia-Madison is slowly improving. Bible Class meets every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. All are welcome. Rev. A. Dixon, Pastor Mrs. G. Miller, Reporter. ST. JAMES NOTES The Debate, the 3d act in the Sacred Dream, was presented to a crowded house Sunday morning. The text was Job 19 Chapter, 23 to 27 v. The principle actors were Eliphaz, Biblid and Zephar. Dr. Peck gave a beautiful historical, sketch of the discussion which took place between Job and his friends after he had so bitterly cursed the day of his birth, his fate, etc. He painted a vivid picture of Job bowed in grief and utter despair, into which he was thrown by their unjust criticisms, and when all was chaos, he caught a new vision and rising to the heights in all the majesty of his character exclaimed, "I know that my Revered Lives. God had a purpose, in suffering Job" .Suffaction. He had not know what it was as tood was behind an inscrutable screen, but Job was willing to trust him. God has a purpose in permitting this great war conflict and the persecution of our rays. He is behind the screen. Like Job let us say, "All the days of my appointed will I await until my change comes." By and by the screen will be torn away and we shall behold Him as He is. At the conclusion of this masterly sermon and as a fitting climax, Miss Bernice Ellis of St. Charles, Mo., in a wonderously, sweet and expressive soprano voice sang, Holy City. At the evening service Dr. Peek pres- tended the 1st of the series, The Oath of Clearance. The theme has now changed. Job with the light of hope in his soul rose from the ash heap. THE ST. LOUIS ABOUS with all the dignity of his strong Christian character, solemnly protesting his innocence and integrity. In a defiant manner he challenged his adversaries before God. There has never been such an Oath of Clearance delivered. As the chair sweetly sang, What a Friend We Have in Jesus, two united with the church. The Sunday School phone was largely attended and a pleasant day was spent. St. James Girls baseball team beat Central Team, score 16-16. Mrs. Lizzie Becker won the prize in the far women's contest. Do not fall to hear the fifth of the scores next Sunday morning: "The Interposition of Ethan." "Divine Intervention" will be presented Sunday night. We extend a most cordial invitation to visitors and friends ST. PAUL A. M. E. NOTES Loyalty to the church is a great thing and is being demonstrated by the large attendance each Sunday morning during the pastor's absence. It was a pleasing light to see so many out Sunday morning. Aside from the faithfulness exhibited by a number of our members and church members, we believe quite'n few came out Sunday morning to hear our young son, in the person of Mr. S. R. Stanley. He had so well pleased them the previous Sunday. We were no less disappointed for Dr. Coles of the first Baptist church brought a soul stirring message. On Sunday night, Bro. Stanley presented Rev. Newton of St. Peters. Those who were present at both services can tautifully say that we were fed with hidden manna from on high. Dr. Johnson, after rotting for a few weeks among the hills of Alabama and other places, will fill the pulpit Sunday morning at which time we expect to hear a good sermon. The Sunday School and League seem to be inking on new life. Much interest is being manifested in them. The funeral of our brother and friend, Mr. Samuel Sina, was conducted Thursday, July 14 by Dr. Peek of St. James. ALL SAINTS CHURCH NOTES The outing given at Kinloch Park Monday night by one of the church auxiliaries was a success from every standpoint. Father Clarke will spend the month 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, Alter. PHONE OLIVE 4249. 612 Morgan Street Brownie Drug Co. WM. EARL BRAZELTON, Prop. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST THE BUSY DRUG STORE SPECIAL PRICES ON HAIR GOODS AND Accessories For HAIRDRESSERS S. E. Cor. Compton and Laclede Aves. ST. LOUIS, MO. MADAM MATTIER, MAPP CALHOUN Scientific Hair Grower Maughter System Guaranteed to produce a healthy, luxuriant growth of the most defective hair. of August in Philadelphia with his mother. He leaves Monday. The regular Sunday services will be maintained during his absence. There will be Holy Communion this Sunday at 7 a. m. and 11 a. m. with sermon by the rector. Evering prayer at 8 o'clock. Everybody is welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH South Klinch Park Greetings to all workers in Christ Our church is marching on. The rally and basket dinner was a success. Ivac J. W. Baker, pastor of Ward Chapel and congregation, were with us at 8 p.m. Our delegates will attend the convention and association Monday, August 5-12, at Antioch District. Our choir has purchased a piano. Song service Tuesday evenings. Mr. Andrew Cunningham and Miss Dolle Sheppard were united in marriage Sunday by Rev. A. P. Harrold, at the residence of Mr. J. James. Rev. Harrold preaches a wonderful sermon Monday evening at Perguson. You are cordially invited to attend our services. Rev. A. P. Harrold, pastor; Sister Mary Bowden, clerk. WOMAN'S UNION AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at the Vineyard Tabernacle, Pondleton and Garfield avenues, Sunday, August 4, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Shivers, art teacher; Alston, vice; Mrs. Rolls, treasurer; B. Coker, secretary. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union met Monday, July 29. There was covenant meeting. Scripture was read by T. W. Hall, Isaiah 55. Next meeting will be at Thessalonian Baptist Church, 519 Montrose avenue. Scripture will be read by Rev. S. K. Walker. Covenant meeting will continue for seven Monday nights. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 6216 Wells Avenue There will be a grand rally and dinner at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 6210 Wells avenue, Sunday, August 4. Pastor J. W. Graham invites all pastors choirs and members to be present. Prayer meeting at 5 a.m; 9 a.m. preaching; also preaching at 11 a.m. dinner from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in order that those coming from their morning services may get their dinner free. A good old-fashioned treat free. Come and bring all your friends and all of your money. The pastor wants $200 in this rally. Ten clubs are represented. Rev A. R. Dobbins will officiate at 3 p.m. a.m. C. K. Robinson, Mrs. A. R. Dobbins and Miss A. D. Hawkins will present. Kinky Hair YOU SOFT, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR BY USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Your hair grows long and extends like a crown so soft you can easily arrange it as you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing also skims Deerhair, Kissing Hair and Hitching Scalp, making your hair beautiful, straight. Kinky long—just as you desire it. BIG GREEN CAN 25¢ by small co. Agents Make a good living selling PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING. Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, 700m. Theresa also shows a small amount of hair on her head, and a few strands of hair on her neck. She is wearing a white dress with a black collar and a white hat. She is standing in front of a mirror. Common Sense Danduff Care and Hair Grower applied to the hair and scalp freely once a week, without other expenses, we will guarantee it to make he worst, hair grow fast, look beautiful, glossy and straightlike. STEINER ENGRAVING CO. & BADGE BADGES SEALS, BADGES STAMPS, STENCILS & METAL CHECKS LANDLAND & Multhophy St. BROADWAY #1000 WEST 1849 DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN, Dentist Dentistry of Quality $5 Up Flashes, and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 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 perfumed grease, it is no wonder people grease their hair and lose hair in all hair tones. In deciding what to use on your scalp, be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade, it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils principally coconut oil, and is a shorthough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but in insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his whole saler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 1300th Street, New York City. Adv. Watch for the new Negro Directory that is facing gutton out by E. Haskins, which contains business conducted by Negroes only. Dr. Louis Rush WITH THE MARKET ST. CLINIC Has Moved from 2117 to 2105a 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 orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the most remarkable 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 a fine cloth or no lemon pulp gets in, then this lemon will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach a darkened skin. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. DR. Over Chi The First Hatt Fred Johnson Locksmith Store Repairing and Job Work of All Description 3077 Easton Avenue. Gent's Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1. Cleaning, 'Dyeing and Repairing Ladies and Gentiles' Garments. A TRIAL IS ALL WE ASK OF YO FREE STYLE BOOK ... HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair decorating and every colored wom- man should have one. We will thou- sand you a free toilet articles, satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We sell Brun STRAIGHT- ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cup FREE. Send money order or stamp. MONEY BACK IN NOT Satisfactory. $129 postpaid. POSTPAID $129 Hair combs, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufactured by Primes. First two-cast stamp. Agency Washroom. Beauty BRUNA HAIR COMPANY 111 N. Park Rd. New York City New York City Dpt. 144 CHAS. S. PERKINS, Sign Painter and Interior Decorator First-Class Work Prices Reasonable 1582 Fair avenue. Phone Colfax 815W HARRISON AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH 416 S. Harrison Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Sunday preaching at 11:00 a.m. m. 8:00 p.m. Visitors welcome. Rev. I. H. Murroe, Pastor. MME. HYDE. SPIRITURALITIC MEDIUM Madison, Wyode, Spiritualistic Medi- cation of New England States, has read some of the most eminent people of continents. This city is proud of A natural born Medium, Felda you true facts. Can be consulted on all affairs without charge. Located permanently on her own private home, in a respect able neighborhood. Take Troost, Vina or Jackson, car, get off at 129th street well phone G 2002, Home Del 534. Add address 1015 East 19th street, Kansas City, Mo. No letters answered. You must call to consult me. Read of her in the "Kansas City Post," a white KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY By using Heroin Domaine Hair Dressing, the best preparation made for producing beautiful, soft, silky, straight, long buffy hair that possesses a smooth, nappy, short, stubborn hair on soft, long and bushy hair that possesses a smooth, nappy, put it up in any style. It is your natural right to have this lovely hair, and Heroin colpion, and a little bit of hair, may be cooled into getting anything else than HEROLIN It makes short hair grow long and beautiful, stops itching scalp and dandruff. BY FUK 25-cents HERoin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS In your own way make manners, and show you how he makes money feel. R. E. R. VAN BOOVAN, Dentist Dentistry of Quality $5 Up Plates, and Bridge Wear Satisfaction Guaranteed Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. ter's School TEACHING THE A. E. FOOTE System of Making OLD HATS NEW AND NEW HATS TOO For Ladies and Gents' Instructions Can be Obtained Through Mail Market and Lattice Cor. Killingwoll Henry Braun. for lowest prices in Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE AMUSEMENTS AND SPORT THEATRES PAMBONE JONES COUNTRY GIRLS HAVE REAL BIG SHOW AT BOOKER WASHINGTON Hambone dances the city's only evening real big bag show at the Booth Washington Theatre this week. There is plenty of side-spelling and acrobatics dancing good singing and a stage full of good looking girls that give an making up a first class performance by the dumbhousers is the principal role in the show. He keeps the audience roaring by his quiet stall of cigarettes and actresses. It is likely beset by John H. Mason and etern occupants of the first stage. There are time girls in the company. They are always active and credibly produce many songs and jams. Hester Moore is one of the 1st and wins an entire singing and dancing. All the song numbers go big and the action of the shows training and talent. The "Kake" pachomne by the in a laughable feature "Drunk" by Jones and the girls "Pick of the Fans" by the Cincinnati and girls "Over There and America" They are both For You by the company are all good features. The comedy skirt "On The Prince Grounds" by the company is a sure enough laugh-producer. The entire performance is good and wins approval. NEXT WEEK Next week, Mr. Jones and his cap blue shirer will present an entire charge of bill at the Rooker Washington ton Theatre. The show will consist of two comedy playlets, "Little Prison From Georgia" and "Post Master's Roll." There will also be introduced a number of up to date song and dance specialties and a mountain of tunes. Mr. Jones ranks with the best comedians on the stage and his supporters of the best. Please I Cross, the violinist, left Fast Sunday for Cheyenne, Wyo. The "Brass Holley" a sensational serial starring Jack Mulhall will start at the Rooker Washington Theatre. Thursday, August 8 to run 18 weeks. The Pendleton Theatre will show United States War Review pictures of American boys in France every Wednesday. These pictures are absolutely official and authentic. THE UNBELIEVER One of the most intense films ever shown in St. Louis will be on view at the Star Theatre, Friday and Saturday, August 9 and 10, under the title of "THE UNBELIEVER," by George Kleine. Aside from its lofty, patriotic motive, its great lessons, its startlingly real scene effects, the thrill of the story itself makes for an entertainment that holds the spectator in breathless amusement. It has been capped by few productions, regardless of the amount spent upon them. The war department "leaned" many hundred members of the Marine Corps to carry out the effects the story demands, and as a result the military scenes are done with an exactness and convincing "snip" that gives a grimly perfect setting for this tragic but inspiring glimpse into the murders of "No Man's Land." The film tells the story of a young American aristocrat, who has little faith in God, humanity or the brotherhood of man. He joins the Heaven and once "over there," he finds his unbeliefs are but shadows and that God, humanity and brotherhood are real "THE UNBELIEVER" on stand on its moments without out-of-date palettes with vigorous action, ten der emotion, and clean, wholesome sentiment. This super feature is being presented by George Klein. It is an adaptation of Mary Raymond Shipman Andrew霉霉ette, "The Three Things," and was produced by Thomas A. Edison, in conjunction with the United States Marine Corps. OPERATOR WANTED Colored moving picture operator winted, experienced; steady work; good salary. Apply at once at the Movie Theater, 2351 Market. MONDAY ALL MEALS, WHEATLESS. USE NO BINDING CRACKLE PAINT OR BREAKOUT FOOT CONTAINING WHEAT PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM You must positively bring this adv. LOW FEE READINGS 50¢ Read your life from crave to pure joy. You are wonderful individual. Individually concern love, courtship, marriage, divorce sales, with desis, partners to be with. You are person, passion, women, institution, property, mortgage, the insurance, friends, enemies, whom to trust, whom to ask, when you will marry, teach you how to be a man. You choose your choice your choice quickly, to give you back, recover eul influences, reunite separated, develop me, dining, buried burials, show you have an investment, assume under taking. How to be successful. Ask for investments. The poor man is entitled to move and can gain as well as the rich. Answer mrs letters. If you cannot call in person, do not attend. If you cannot call in person, do not and Say, enquiries to 7. Take Wellman, Hodia mont or Hamilton cars. Readings, how fee. 50c 6124 EASTON AVENUE The Famous Place For Amusements OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 11 P. M. A Real Good Show Every 2 Hours DASHING JACK MULHALL IN THE UNIVERSAL DE LAKE STERIAL THE BRASS BULLET THE MOST MASSIVE BRASS BULLET BRASS BULLET Every Thursday Beginning Next Week, Aug.8 Sunday, August 4 William Earnum greatest Dramatic Act of in his latest even real production. "THE PLUNDERER" One of his typical bloody thrilling fist fights. Wednesday, August 7 William Duncan in the first episode "THE FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" The best serial ever produced. Thursday, August 8 Double Feature Program William Earnum. In his latest and greatest Dramatic Photography of the season "THE HEART OF A LION" Also William S. Hart in his new five and feature Don't Miss It. Food will win the War THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Sunday, Aug. 4th. "THE EAGLE" Blue Bird latest Western play in 5 parts. Also Big V comedy. Monday. "WORLD SPECIAL FEATURE" Also "Lion's Claw". Tuesday George Walsh in his best comedy photoplay ever appeared. "BRAVE AND BOLD" Also "HOUSE OF HATE". Wednesday Douglas Patpunks in "MANHAT-TAN MADNESS" 5 parts. Also Mack Sennet, 2 Reel Comedy. Thursday Wm. S. Hart in his latest feature, also 5 Reel "VITAGRAPH FEATUR- URE" and Comedy. William Duncan in "THE FIGHT FOR MILLIONS", the Greatest Serial ever produced. Friday Episode 19 • "EAGLE'S EYE," also World Newest 5 Reel Photoplay. Saturday "SEAL OF SILENCE" with an all Star Cast. Also Broncho Billy, Pathe Weekly and Chistie Comedy. Advertise in The Arugs VOTE FOR CHARLES K. COHN Democratic Candidate for the LEGISLATURE Primary Election, Tuesday Aug. 6, 1918 Poll Open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. MY PLATFORM Every American citizen who serves the United States in this war as a soldier and returns, with fair health, to receive the preference, according to his ability, as a City or State official. Each soldier in bad health or crippled, to receive a pension, right after the war, of no less than $40 per month, from the Government. This war will touch your home sooner or later. Consider your vote ripely. P.S. - If nominated and elected, I will give this platform at once my utmost attention to become a national law. PENDLETON THEATRE AND AIRDOME Pendleton and Finney Avenues SUCH PRODUCTIONS AS- GOLDWYN SELECT WOLRD PATHE METRO TRIANGLE VITAGRAPH Including Wm. S. Hart and Douglas Fairbanks PENDLE THEATRE AND Pendleton and Fr Admission.-Adults, 10c; C Matinees, 5 Show Starts.-Inside; 3, 5 and 7 PENDLETON Sunday, August 4 Alice Brady in "AT THE MERCY OF MEN" A thrilling, timely photodrama. Also WM. > HART, in WILLIAM S. HART "TAMING A FOUR-PLUSHER" Pictorial News and Good Comedy. Monday, August 5, Harry Morey and Florence Deshon, in "THE DESIRED WOMAN" Also chapter 14 of "THE HOUSE OF HATE" And a Toto Comedy. Tuesday, August 6, Wallace, Reil and Kathlyn Williams, i "THE THING WE LOVE" Also "THE LION'S CLAW." Music Is Helping To Win The War Every hope should be filled with music these war times. Singing or music moves the emotions and keeps the spirit of Patriotism up to the top notch. That is why it is desirable in the U. S. Army. It takes out the mental kinks, just as the exercise on the drill ground gives the body the greatest freedom and control of its every action. One reason that the morale of the American soldier is so high is because he loves and enjoys music. I would like to say to all my prospective buyers: You had better buy the next thirty days, to save terms from being too high. Call and see my new Player, just out on the market in 1818. I am offering terms now that has got all my competitors up in the air. They don't see how I can, but I am doing it. Call and see me or phone Bomont 1729W. C. H. WATKINS 2905 Laclede. Note-I have a player on hand for $140. Can you beat it. See Me For Perfect Sight I CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Eye Glasses and Spectacles STOP IN TO-DAY HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED FREE Dr. A. S. MORGAN 1012 N. SARAH STREET Near West Bell Place OUR SPECIAL SERIAL ATTRACTIONS Wednesday, August 7. Jane and Katherine Lee, "AMERICAN BUDA." Also chapter 5 "EAGLE'S EYE" EXTRA—SPECIAL United States Official WAR REVIEW Of American Boys in France. To be shown every Wednesday. Thursday and Friday CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG * THE MARQUETTES* Chapter 4 of "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" and "LADIES FIRST." A. Max-Scunett Comedy. Ladies Should Wear Spirella Corsets As the Spirella residence corseieter in this district, my advice, experience and training are at your service, without obligation on your part. Not sold in stores. Appointment made by letter, postcard or telephone. Mrs. Lucy A. Blagburn, 3220 Lucas avenue, Phone Bomont 884-W. We Test Your Eyes FREE And Sell Eye Glasses and Spectacles on Time Dr. Wm. M. Riley OFFICE. Jefferson Ave. & Wash. 7 L. IT IS YOUR PLACE TO BOOST YOUR RACE JAMES B. BROWN Are You A Booster? If Not, Why Not? By Boosting a Man, Big or Small; You Boost Not One, But Boost Them All. UNBELEIVER" A Wonderful Picture with a Great Appeal to American Patriotism One of the most intense films ever shown. A war Picture, par excellence. It palpitates with vigorous action, tender emotion and clean, wholesome sentiment. It grips the soul and heart. ```markdown ``` A Wonderful Picture Appeal to America The Development One of the most intense films ever shown It palpitates with vigorous action, ten sentiment. It grips the soul and heart SEE IT AT THE S Friday and Saturda ADMISSION 11c. Bleach Your Skin freckles removed by the use of Carter's Face Bleach. Its antiseptic properties will be found highly exhilarating, and will not injure the most sensitive skin no matter how large a quantity you may use. A high-grade Face Bleach. Price, 25 cents. Compounded by The Carter Co., 3330 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo. Agents are making good. Send $1.00 for outfit, so as to begin work at once. For sale at Douglas Pharmacy, 2400 N. Fendleton. DETROIT, MICH. If you contemplate coming to Detroit, Michigan, and desire to rent or purchase a home, write or visit W. Hayes McKinney, attorney at law, real estate, insurance. 297 St. Axtonie St. WM. H. SMITH BARBERSHOP And Pressing Parlor Firstclass work called for and delivered 1006 NORTH SARAH ST. SUCH COMEDIES AS CHARLIE CHAPLIN (Exclusively) PARAMOUNT—MAUK—SENNETY FOX SUNSHINE, BILLY WEST LONESOME LUKE AND OTHER SPECIAL ATRE Continuous our Market 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. YS ONLY RDAY, AUG. 9-10 HE LEIVER" A stupendous Dramatic Picturization based on the War Novelette, "THE THREE THINGS." by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews in Raymond McKee And Marguerite Courtot The Story of A Human Soul Picture with a Great American Patriotism t of A Man's Soul shown. A war-Picture, par excellence, tender emotion and clean, wholesome art. STAR THEATRE day Only, Aug. 9-10 This includes war tax THE RETINA THEATRE TWENTIETH AND MARKET SUNDAY—"BULL'S BYE" MONDAY—/VORSE ON THE WIRE" TURSDAY—"THE LION'S CLAWS" WEDNEDAEE—"PATRIC WEEKLY" THURSDAY—SPECIAL FEATURES FRIDAY—"HOUSE OF HATE" and SATURDAY—'HOUSE OF HATE' High Glass Features—Good Comedies— Changed Daily Continuous Show—F n. m. to 11 p. m. A Good Man Now- day I's Hard oFind" The Chicago Song Hit The New York Succes Send 15 Cents For this Wonder ful Song as you will like it. "A GOOD MAN NOW A DAYS IS HARD TO FIND" Address Pace & Handy Music Co., 1547 Broadway GAYETY THEATRE New York, N. Y. Draft Names The St. Louis Argus Political M. B. Mr. Torry was a Colonel in the people VOTE FOR J. Ray Weinb M. B. VOTE FOR Homer G. Homer G. Phillips REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Fourth District Indorsed by The Negro Business League FOR CONSTABLE FIFTH DISTRICT CHARLES H. HORTON Subject to Republican Primaries TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918 VOTE FOR Robert W. Hall REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Judge of the Circuit Court (FULL TERM) Primary Election, August 6th, 1918 Coh Jay Linn Torry of Howell Co. Mo.; announces his candidacy for Republican nomination for the United States Senate from Missouri, subject to the Republican primary, August 6. Col. Torry is a life-long Republican and 100 per cent American. He is a reliable friend of the Negro race and will appreciate the support of late voters. Rough Riders in 1898. He was born in Illinois and reared in Pike County, this state. He practiced law at one time in St. Louis and was favorably mentioned for Vice-President in 1900, when William McKinley was renominated. Published In The Interest Of Colored People SEVENTEENTH WARD—198 Clifton Jones, 104 B. Barrigan Walter Carter, 3126 Lucas William Moore, Police Headquart ers. Joseph Beege, 2942 Lawton. Australia A. Longley, 2717 Walnut. Robert Parrell, Webater Groves, Mo. Neville McCombs, 2824 Lawton. John Kimble, 2628 Lawton. Harry Carroll, 706 Clarence. Edgar J. Bowman, 2123 Wash. George Merriweather, 2834 Walnut. Fred Brown, Gray Summit, Mo. Garner Toran, 3010 Lawton. Minus Watson, 3016 Pine. Joe Johnson, 3083 Papin. Elven Boykins, 2393 Washington. Wm. Johnson, 719a N. Jefferson. Leslie Wood, 3023 Laclede. Walter Henderson, 3130 Pine. Griffin Wash, 2925 Howard. Cleveland Atkins, 2000 Chestnut. Jack Caple, 739 MoorehilldabaMsH Jack Caple, Mammann, Tenn. Charlie Hendley, Little Rock, Ark. Norman W. Gunn, 2929 Lawton. Millard Grove, 3211 Laclede. Robert Campbell, 2232 Lucas. William Mathews, 1341 Ellott. Earl Jones, 27 S. Channing. Smith Cole, 3411 Pine. Leo Patterson, 1683 Chestnut. Thomas Jefferson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Williams Wella, 322 Pine. Henry Fletcher, 3233 Lawton. William Thomas, Chicago, Ill. Henry Huey, 2640 Adams. William Gilliam, 2815a Clark. Sandy Jamison, 2648 Lucas. Marion Moore, 2820 Pine. Millage Overstreet, Pine Bluff, Ark. Homer Day, 2725 Ark. Neal McClain, Detroit, Mich. Earl Stevenson, 3039 Morgan. Will Jackson, 3028 Pine. Reuben Bell, 2940 1-2 Clark. Lawrence J. Reynolds, 3335 Pine. Thomas Kelly, Chicago, Ill. Bruster Coleman, 2216 Morgan. John Harvey, 3142 Lawton. Earl Morgan, 216 S. Leffingwell. David Darnell, 2797 Mills. Sylvester Michaen, 3141 Lawton. William H. Brock, 2628 Lawton. William Anderson, 2110 1-2 (rear) Clay Brown, 2603 Lawton. Chanuncey Haynes, 3229 Pine. Edgar Harris, 3200a Pine. Joseph L. Smith, 2837a Clark. Fred Sutton, 618 N. 22d. Charlie Massey, 2800 Morgan, rear. Samuel Woods, 2911 Laclede. John Lacey, 3123 Pine. William Jackson, Fostus, Mo. David McKay, 3612 Pine. Joe Randolph, Beesomer, Ala. Charles Hall, 2653 Pine. Will Smith, 2621 Market pl. Lum Good, 2640 Lawton. Clayborne Cabel, 2345 Lawton. Eugene Parker, 3534 Lawton. Woodson Henderson, 3441 Pine. James C. Davis, 2431 Laclede. George Holmes, 16 S. Beaumont. Mosea Golas, Columbus, Miss. Sidney Hudgon, 1003 N, Newstead. Lester French, 2117 Chestnut. Henry M. Morrison, 2661 Lucas. Abe C. Stratton, 2638a Market pl. Arthur McBowell, 3206a Laclede. Leroy Forte, 3604 Lawton. Stanley C. Vaught, Johnson City, Tenn. Wilbur Brown, 26214 Adams. Frank Hinkle, 705 N. 22d. Josephine Patton, Niseo, W. Va. Carl Abbott, Kirkwood, Mo. Aaron Clark, 2116 S. Garrison. George Bibbe, 1100 N. 23d. Jack Howard, Chicago, Ill. Gus Hughes, Clayton, Mo. John Tasker, 719 N. 22d. Andrew Saddara, 3446 Pine. Arthur Alexander, 2922 Washington. Willis Miller, 2608 Pine. Sam Shavera, 2307 Walnut. Jerome McFadden, Chicago, Ill. Dakota S. Talbert, Lincoln, Neb. Charles Rollin, 2601 Pine. Harry Grubbe, 1016 S. Compton. Frank Todd, 1525 Papin. Thomas J. Echole, Chicago, Ill. Ana R. Grunz, 3229 Lawton. Homer Bankk, Como, Miss. Fred Jones, Macon, Mise. Clarence Carnes, 2707 Mills. Julia Smith, 2356 Chestnut. Charles Smith, 3228 Lawton. Alex Thomas, Moridian, Mise. Eugene Grant, Collinsville, Ill. Elia Grant, 9 S. 22d. John Jones, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Eugene White, 104 S. Garrison. Arabous Peyton, Chicago, Ill. Richard Alexander, 2919 Washin- Richard C. Bradford, 3134 Lawton. John W. Hobson, Hampton Rda, Va. Sawyer McCalm, 3521 Lawton. Ed. Thomas, 237 S. Beaumont. Holay Martin, Greenville, Miss. Lewis Sina, 215 N. Jefferson. Clarence Strayhorn, 4363a Finney. John T. W. Bonner, 2645 Lawton. Louis Phillipe, 3004 Pine. James L. Davis, 3200 Lawton. Charles E. Lewis, 721 N. 22d. James Randolph, Little Rock, Ark. James Barlow, 3825 Pine. Russell Emerson, 3803 Pine. George Lane, 1603 Morgan. Eugene Washington, Kansas City, Missouri. Arthur P. Winston, 101 N. Channing. Arnold Wright, Jr., 2741 Clark. Roland S. Bracy, 2834 Lawton. Camuel Deanner, Hampton Rda, Va. Clinton Dean Detroit Mich. Sherman Mosby, 3023 Lawton. C. Z. Randall, 2512 Lucas. Harry Notvella, 3138 Pine. George Porter, 2911 Laclede. Robert Cusby, 2669 Lucas. Luthar Vincent, 2721 Locust. Lillard Scrugna, 3145 Pine. Flint Bayson, Madisonville, Ky. Richard Doftor, 2833 Lawton. Jeffree Harrell, 2828 Lawton. Benjamin P. Helton, 2904 Pine. ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY. AUGUST 2, 1918 Hubert Nailing, 14 B. 22d. Amos Johnson, 2710 Market. Jullus C. Williams, 2813 1-2 Lucas. Lee Hudson, 3200 Pine. Arthur A. Freeman, 2833 Lawton. Frasie Yarbrow, Memphis, Teen. DeWitte Christian, 3011 Laclede. William Phillipe, Kansas City, Kan. Eugene Walker, 2915a Olive. Ollie Dixon, 315 N. Channing. Johanna Greene, 2831 Howard. Eennie Rembert, 3043 Pine. George D. Tervalion, 318 S. Ranklin. Willis Gufan, 2639 Lucas. Thomas Thurman, 4613 Lawton. Charle Walker, 407 S. Ewing. Bradley Bryant, 616 N. Ewing. Jake Jarrett, 3119 Pine. John S. Tyres, 2612 Lucas. Jamee C. Woods, 3080 Pine. rear. Jackson Simmons, 3832a Lawton. George Wilson, 11 B. 22d. Albert Grimm, 2815 Walnut. John Isom, 2344 1-2 Lawton. Fred Douglas, 2630 Lawton. Charles H. Coleman, 4441 W. Belle. Henry A. Hunter, 2810 Laclede. Webster Owley, 3526 Lawton. Fred Smith, 2830 Walnut. Robert B. Smith, 2817 1-2 Wash. John White, 640 Lawton. Pete Brown, 11 N. Compton. William Johnson, 514 1-2 S. Ewing. Herman Folden, 3106 Pine. Bug Farrington, 2739 Laclede. Bell, 3101 Lawton. Fred Rowell, 3123 Lecas Bennie McNeal, Hampton Rd., Va. Alfred Johnson, 609 N. 23d. Ernest Pinkton, 2637 Pine. George Watson, 3845 Franklin. Sam Buckle, E. St. Leuia, Ills. Levirt B. Hannah, 2715 Walnut. William Jeffreye, 3130 Pine. James Goodrich, 306 B. 23d. Edward P. Hassard, 1838 Lawton. Henry Larthridge, 3971 Finney. Henry Medley, 2246 Washington. Burris Price, 3100 Marmice. Joe Cooper, 2623 1-3 Adams. William Brown, 3129 Pine. Charles Peek, 4200 S. Broadway. Lawrence V. Hunter, McLeod, Miss. Oscar Louis, Toledo, O. Alfred Robertson, V. 110 N. 12th. Ossie Adama, Butler, Pa. Earl Tyler, 3503 Lawton. Annais Crawford, 2228 Pine. George McKerney, 790 N. 23d. Vernie M. Robinson, 2634 Adams. Warron Lewis, 3141 Lawton. Roseoe C. Reed, 4203 Friarax. Albert Walker, 810 N. Cardinal. Parker Johnson, 3509 Lawton. Otto Ross, 2452 Pine. Theodore Whetstone, 2311 Market. Willis L. Havee, Hampton Rd., Va. James McCoole, Chicago, Ill. Corbett DeVault, 2028 Pine. Harry Bracy, 2334 Lawton. George Reynolds, 3033 Pine. Henry King, 4330 Finney. Isaac Ewing, 4348 St. Ferdinand. Leonard Shepherd, 2661 Lucas. David F. Woods, 3042 Laclede. Ray Williams, 712 N. 23d St. Jessie Long, 2016 Chestnut. Wesley N. Roberts, 2631 Pine. Gentry Mayberry, 3029 Clark. Clifford Roberts, 3111 Pine. Herbert Williams, 2712 Locust. Claud Wilford, 2621 Pine. Fred W. Warren, 3452 Lawton. William Cosby, 2500 Lawton. Geora Boyd, 3010 Pine. Ernest Poster, 3032 Lucas. Arbelle Brinkle, 3419 Morgan. James Thompson, 3427 Market. Thomas Weatherpoon, Chicago, Ill. William T. Taylor, 3433 Pine. Christian Samuels, 2734 Lucas. Henry Harland, 3511 Laclede. Joe Kelly, Chicago, Ill. William E. Whittaker, 603 Garr. David Smith, 618 N. Leonard. Clarence Bowman, Jr. 2916 Lawton. Sam Stinson, 3138 Lawton. B. E. Williams, Louisville, Ky. Glysler Coleman, 2327 Lawton. Herman A. Robinson, Chicago, Ill. Edward Alexander, 2921 Lawton. Rufe Watson, 2900 Washington. David Boren, Natt- Stock Yrds. Ill. Joseph Robinson, Pittsburgh, Pa. John E. Allen, 3410 Pine. Lester Green, Toledo, O. David Applewhite, Winona, Miss. Henry Elder, 2305 Chestnut. David O. Jackson, 3309 Laclede. Charles Alfred, 2704 Lawton. Everette Orme, 2942 Pine. Robert Stanford, 3135 Morgan. Paul P. Webster, 5099 Westminster. Edward Hemesley, 3411 Lawton. John Dorman, 2225 12 Walnut. Clarence T. Kemp, 4156 Fairfax. Kemper Davis, Flint, Mich. Samuel Golnes, 3340 Lawton. Louis Mansley, 7323 Morgan. William Bethany, Collinsville, Ill. Jason B. Graves, 2721 Mills. F. L. Cole, 2326 Walnut. Arthur P. Williams, 2730 Pine. Harya, 3132 Laclede. George Moore, 3120 La Salle. Remoyd Long, 2951 Washington. Luther Howlett, 408 N. 11th. John Wellington, 2916 Lawton. Fred Hunt, 2716 Walnut. Augustus Armstead, 2629 Walnut. Norman Smith, 2203 Markt. James Pointer, Memphis, Tennessee. Dou Houston, 2316 Franklin. George W. Curry, 2403 Pine. John Ray, Paduah, Ky. Friggy C. Globe, Chicago, Ill. Lester Smith, 2700 N. 11th. Robert Clarke, 2211 Pine. William T. Phillips, 3645 Lawton. Owen P. Brown, 2139 Walnut. Robert Moon, Memphis, Tennessee. Fred Boostick, 2218 Lucas. Roy Armster, 2735 Clark. Lin Smith, 2634 Walnut. Thomas Harris, Chicago, Ill. Thurman Jackson, 3509 Lawton. Frank Thetch, 3623 Morgan, rear. Charence Christer, 3514 Lawton. Johanne McCann, 3303 Washington. Lestie McMahon, 3319 Lawton. Lewis Bolden, Eatonton, Ga. George Miller, Nitro, W. Va. Calvin Davis, 2309 Adams. Theron Doss, 110 N. 13th. Sam Horton, 2919 Pine. Bige Wyatt, 3033 Pine. Donald Inge, 4065 West Belle. Sam Taylor, 3944 West Belle. Oscar Watta, 115 N. Compton. Albert Cottrell, 4035 Flipney. Elmer Blakey, 3053 Field, Mo. Henry A. Collins, 2617 Pine. Aaron L. Davis, 2323 Market. Roy Wilson, 3000 Pine. Delmar Smith, 2237 Lucas. Lee Toran, Kansas City, Mo. Tommy Martin, 2821 Adams. Jasper Poeles, 4223 St. Ferdinand. Benl. Williams, 4074 Walnut. William Gray, Memphis, Tenn. Sam Camp, 2346 Pine. Robert Long, 3148 Pine. Clarence Willeco, 3964 Lucky. William Wheeler, Madisonville, Ky. Alongo Patton, 3419 Laclede. John H. Waters, 3360 Lawton. Mayhard McNair, 3137 Lawton. Harris B. Mayfield, 4010 Finney. Will E. Rose, Toxarkana, Texas. Ben Livet, 1014 N. Jefferson. William Page, 3008 Pine. Archie Edwards, 3500 Lawton. Roy Edwards, 2313 Morgan. William Lee, 2006 St. Charles. Sam Irving, 2731 Pine. George Andrews, 2902 Lucas. John Blackburn, 2227 Franklin. Charles Walker, 3318 Lawton. Ewing Stewart, Ogden, Utah. Lawrence Norris, 2214 Morgan. Calvin M. Price, 2854 Pine. George W. Draper, 3303 Lawton. George Sanders, Caruthersville, Mo. Grandville Barton, Dawson Springs. Gentucky. Pachal Thomas, 3026 Lawton. Jessie Ernest Wilkins, Flint, Mich. Riley Powell, 2808 Clark. Dan Sample, Chicago, Ill. Eugene Smith, Hemingford, Neb. Will Devine, 2922 Lawton. Jack Chase, 3413 Lawton. William Hoffman, Jr., Nitro, W. Va. James L. Grigsby, 3201a Lclede. Nathan Coleman, McGhee, Ark Hubet A. Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. Harrison Baker, 2234 Morgan. Beaumont Davenport, 2112 Franklin William Carter, 2209 Adams. Robert E. L. Washington, 2553 Pine Wm. Jackson, 2759 Eugenia. Jordan Beard, 626 N. Beaumont Bevely Clark, 3028 Pine. Clem Gardner, 2308 Lawton. Louis Harris, Collinville, ill. Henry G. Adams, 3933 West Belle. Henry Talbert, 520 N. Therea. Ivory Shepard, 2661 Lucas. Frank Sandera, Detroit, Mich. Luther Bell, 3103 Lawton. Charles Cross, 2311 Market. Tim Prater, 2844 Walnut. Fred H. Bronson, 3130 Pine. Clyde Turner, 2203 St. Charles. Charles Davenport, 3 S. 23d. Joseph Logan, 3934 Lawton. Edward Scott, 4255 St. Louis. Oscar Grant, Chicago, Ill. Lester Harris, 813 N. 23d. Elbert Turner, 3230 Lawton. Arthur Gosey, 2611 Morgan. Nathaniel McKell, 2813 Bernard. George W. Hoover, Jr., 3107 Lawton. William Taylor, Mt. Vernon, ill. Rufus Jones, 3501 Lawton. Ralph Quinn, 3129 Lawton. Anderson Williams, 2646 Market pl. Walter Croona, Hopkinville, Ky. Harry C. Daxie, 2616 Washington. Ruby Hubbard, 3338 Lawton. Charley Hall, 3018 Lawton. Lottie Rubin, 610 N. 22d. William Wilson, 730 S. 6th. Harry Casey, 2650 Market pl. Lemon Crump, Carlo, ill. Jimmie Duke, 2312 Wash. Walter Rollins, 2617 Pine. Tom Miller, 2925 Lawton. Curtis Smith, Cypress, Ind. Will Davidson, 3007 Lawton. Major Ragland, 4048 Finney. Henry Conley, 2109 Chestnut. Charles L. Wilkes, Columbus, O. Richard Jackson, 2838a N. Bell. Execlial Jenkins, 2719 Clark. Joe Yancey, 2248 Washington. Robert Slaughter, 1408 Pine. Nathan Powera, 3107 Lawton. Joseph F. Booker, 2817 Walnut. Alfred Paw, 310 N. Garrison. Richard Kemp, 3139 Lucas. Robert Jackson, Manchester, P. O. Misouri. Patrick H. Davis, 2824 Clark. Hershel Williams, 2615 Morgan. Henry Wallace, 2519 Elliot. Minor Akerheart, 1710 Chestnut. Junia Hargrove, 203 Montrose. Lawrence Green, 2734 Euclene. Frank Mitchell, 212 S. 16th. William Greer, 3418 Pine. Madison Tanner, Baltimore, Md. Elberi Edwards, Noble Lake, Ark. Jess Cooper, 3233 Lawton. William Moore, 1343 Elliot. Artis Shelton, 410 N. Levee. Roscoe Vassel, 2223 Lucas. William Berry, 2419 Lawton. George Turner, 2317 Lucas. Willie Johnson, 2828 Adams. Harrison Taylor, 8444 Laclede. James Cosby, 3500 Lawton. Alfred Hunter, 2630 Lucas. Prince Edwards, 2333 Pine. William Slivers, 115 N. Compton. Sylvester Gordon, 3411 Pine. Louia Clay, 230 Beaumont. Oliver Stalworth, 1813 Lucas. Will Craig, 2667 Lucas. James H. Handle, 2712 Lucas. Edward Barnett, 3417 Walnut. Charles Craig, 700 N. 23d. Bessena Carroll, 2123 Park. Gray Jennings, Little Rock, Ark. Charlie Moore, E St. Louis, Ill. Sylvester Hayes, 2028 Lawton. Alfred P. Howard, 2222 Pine. William Davis, 4322 Cottage. Albert Smith, 2415 N. 11th. Joseph Morton, 200 S. Leffingwell. John Jackson, 2916 Morgan. W. Blodgett Priest J. C. CORMAN ST. LOUIS Judge Calvin N. Miller Candidate to Succeed Himself as Judge Of The Court Of Criminal Correction He Has Been A Friend of All The People Your Vote for Him Will Be Appreciated Primary Election, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1918 VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE 1 Your Vote Will be Appreciated Albert Grierson Republican Candidate For the Nomination for Committeeman 17th Ward Primaries, August 6th, 1918 Louis Jefferson, Benton, Miss. William Hunter, 2843 Pine. Heas Edwards, 2856 Wash. Benn Williamson, 3041 Morgan. Ira Thomas, 3130 Pine. James Washington, 2920 Pine. Louis Seay, 3122 Lucas. Nathan Washington, 2641 Morgan. Fred Woods, 1010 N. Jefferson. Amos Doston, 2916 Lawton. Arthur Kirby, Norfolk, Va. Alferd-Lueling, 3410 Pine. George Lipcomb, 3450 Lawton. Clarence Watkins, 2815 Clark. James Thompson, 2928 Market. William McGee, 3103 Lawton. Rogers A. Hall, 3450 Pine. William B. Gray, 3404 Pine. George S. Washington, 2631 Market. Frank Jenkins, 1215 Blair. Will Slimmons, 2223 Pine. Lee Balnt, 3136 Pine. Robert Barnes, 2737 Walnut. Edward Horton, 3136 Franklin. Jerry Kelly, 2930 Lawton. William F. Steele, 4060 West Belle. John Brown, 2630 Morgan. James Edwards, 2568 Maple. Will Galnes, 309a S. 21st. John Hearn, 310 N. Garrison. Djoseph Singleton, 314a N. 21st. Henry Yates, 2607 Laclede. Gus Marley, 2742 Walnut. ROBERT E. WALKER Republican Candidate for CONSTABLE 4th DISTRICT PRIMARY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6TH FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ BEFORE SEWING BURGUNDY 25¢ EWARD LEMMAN MEMORIES TENN AFTER BY MAIL 30¢ This Is The Original OnlyGenuine"Fair-Plex" OLD SIGNS DO NOT DECEIVE Watch out for these three. TWENTY-THIRD WARD—124 Some of these men who have been called in for a new examination may be disqualified under the new standards of physical examination which became effective June 5, 1918. Orange Bray, 4011A Finney. James Smith, 2707 Lucas. Cabell Conrad, 4300 McPherson. Edward Summerfield, 2106 Chestnut. Harry F. Love, 4232A West Belle. Leslie Saulsburg 3938 Finney. Samuel James, 3738 Von Versen. Preston Edwards, 4059 Finney. Charles Kirkpatrick, 4207 Cook. Frederick J. Bay, Perguson, Mo. Samuel Nichols, Dayton Bluff, Mo. Frank North, 4043 Papin. Major Smith, 4114 Finney. George Edwards, 4333 West Belle. John E. Schafer, 3332 Cook. Pleason H. Robinson, 4206A Finney. Charles Smith, 4211 Papin. John H. Brown, 2215 Adams. Engle J. Gregg, 4033 West Belle. Lawrence J. Wardfield, 4065A West Belle. Thomas Supplier, 4111 Papin. Allen W. Voorhies, 4330 West Belle. Fred Holloway, 4220 Finney. Arthur D. Proctor, 3931 West Belle. Hiram T. Heary, 3937A Finney. Harry Dillard, 4350 West Belle. Lartho Norman, 2923 Washington. John Henry, 4145 Lindell. Earl Wikinson, 4147 Papin. Pearl Bihook, 3891 Papin. Arthur Ferguson, 408 N. Euclid. Adolph Woodson, 4206 Papin. Chester Whiteman, 3042 Cook. Edward Bowens, 4145 Griffton. Charles Baker, 4184 Papin. Willie Walker, Monarda, Ill. William L. Hutchinson, Clarkville, Tennessee. John H. Scott, Barlington, Ky. Lester Terry, Detroit, Mich. George E. Caldwell, Washington, D.C. James S. Bogle, Detroit, Mich. Edward Brown, Detroit, Mich. Alonzo R. Miller, 3937A Finney. James Serrang, Franklin, Tennessee. Etton Mathieu, Frederickkown, Mo. George Y. Turner, Lebanon, Ill. Willie' Cook, Oakville, Ky. Aaron Brown, Labadie, Mo. John W. Williams, Cleveland, Ohio. Morris E. Rudd, Hot Springs, Ark. Albert S. Johnson, Hamilton, Ontario. Clyde Lewis, Chicago, Ill. John Marshall, Louisville, Ky. Wilbert J. Kennedy, California, Mo. Oliver Mitchell, Chicago, Ill. George M. Nelson, Fredericktown, Mo. Tony Smith, Chicago, Ill. Mulcock C. Johnson, Chicago, Ill. Forest McConico, Mobile, Ala. Ben Hay, Trax, Mo. Adamphire Street, Chicago, Ill. Pinkney Smith, 4030 Papin. Henry Ellison, 3414A La Salle. Harry J. Anderson, 4031A Fairfax. John T. Dorsoy, 3960 West Belle. Ernest P. Adams, 4219 West Belle. Jennel L. Bedden, 4188 West Belle. Nathan Hinkley, 5877 Nina Pla. George Armstead, 209 N. 2nd. Harry Lee, 4023 Papin. William Pace, 4118A Fairfax. Augustus L. Jacobs, 30 S. Channing. Roy Rose, 1110 N. Sarah. William Pollard, 3320 Morgan. Marshall Hall, 6161 Kingbury Ph. Sam Johnson, 3934 Finney. Lawrence Turner, 3948 Finney. Samuel Brinkley, 4142 Fairfax. George McCard, 4062 Papin. Charles H. Carr, 4318, West Belle. Arthur Lee, 4039 Finney. Luther Holder, 4160 Washington. George Campbell, 4242 West Belle. James V. Thompson Jr., 4155 West Belle. Fred H. Black, 4008 Cook. Gus Snethner, 3959 Fliesen. William Martin, 4175 West Belle. Lawrence P. Pitt, 4021 Papin. Porrest Ellis, 3986 Papin. Martin A. Woolridge, 4214 Cottage. Jesse Obsorne, 911 Bartle. Grover C. Mitchell, 3025 Clark. John H. Howard, 4245 Gratiot. Marcus Winfield, 4220 Finney. Milton W. Voorhies, 4336 West Belle. Luther Ford, 1920 Whittier. Walter Cole, 2647 Morgan. Walter Washington, 4024A West Belle. James L. Henricks, 4203 Papin. Albert Pike, 4204 Finney. Hiley Watts, 907 B. Sarah. George McKinzie, 3220½ Pine. Lilburn M. Parker, 4040 Cook. Julius Moore, 4123 Westminster. Thomas H. Brown, 3940 Finney. Dalton H. Cooley, 4356 West Belle. William, Chambers, 3969 Finney. Jordan S. Stewart, 4312 West Belle. Bernard A. Brown, 4144 Papin. Joseph S. Spencer, 3050 Finney. Preston Potts, 1026 N. Sarah. Miles A. McKinney, 4175 West Belle. Dawson Carlton, 4000 Cook. Frank Hayes, 5105 Vermon. Lawrence Walker, 4056 Fairfax. Charles A. Wormby, 4175 Fairfax. Mathew Reynolds, 3940 Papin. Alexander Anthony, 4039 West Belle. Elmer Markham, 4229 Finney. Wilbur R. Douglass, 4312 West Belle. Abner Stall, 4109 Papin. Will Boyd, 4137 Finney. James O. Stewart, 4418½ A Cote Brill- iante. TWENTIETH WARD-9 William Temph, Flat Toy, Ala. Bert Belger, 4323A Fairfax. Chaslie Williams, 5149 Westminster. John P. Hughes, Detroit, Mich. William N. Boreau, 4296 Fairfax. Fred M. White, 3660 Finney. Leslie Stoner, 4528 Maryland. Douglas Simmons, 4 N. Kingshighway. Alternate: Alexander Hillman, 4960 Laclede. Orion Tyler, 3211 Lawton. Leonard Davenport, 4259 Cote Brill- hante. Lorene Jackson, 4228A Fairfax. This board has forty-six men on the list, but has been ordered to sepd only right. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD-21 Gustave D. Alexander, 4524 Cottage. Otto Tull, 4329 Maffitt. William Jenkins, 4338 Cottage. Thomas Hawkins, 4449 Maffitt. Thomas P. Flournoy, 4563 Delmar. Albert Dillon, 1444 N. Jefferson. John D. Carter, 3126 Pine. Oliver Burke, 2628 N. Newstead. Hugh Johnson, 4142 Cook. Charles A. Sanders, 1816 Whittier. John Robinson Jr., 4221 W North Mar- ket. George Peery, Mareche, Ark. Robert Mitchell, 1928 Goode. Alonzo P. Lee, 4423 A. St. Perdinand. James Simma, 1022 N. Newstead. Henry McNeal, 1707 Pendleton. William Robinson, 2517 N. Newstead. Lendrie L. Dunlap, 4587 Garfield. Robert W. Anderson, 4445 Maffitt. Marion A. Holliday, 4372 A Cote Brill- iante. Eber Washington, 4254W Finney. TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD—50 Baymoll A. Young, 5965 Cabanne. Wendell E. Amos, 5631 Chamberlain. Louis Nance, 938A Hodiamont. Arthur Singleton, 1127 Baugh Ave., East St. Louis, Mo. Joseph B. Sowl, 526 Pine. Allen J. Jimerson, 5544 Cabanne. George Maxwell, 5338 Bartmer. Charles Barr, 5338 Bartmer. John White, 2238 Pine. Beverly Murray, 6183 Delmar. Penry Shaw, 9 Washington Ter. Archie Murray, 5235 Lindell. Alonzo Halo, 929 W. Cabanne Court. Purnell Shelton, 5567 Waterman. Julian Clay, 5604 Waterman. Albert J. Leach, 413 S. Semery St., Florence, Ala. Walter Pepper, 6231 Waterman. J. Wesley Robinson, 5186 Raymond. J. Wesley J. Jonas, 4174 Walnut. James Smith, 3528 Flad. Will Irwin, 6003 Etzel. William A. Rose, 6231 Spanet Pl. J. John Hughes, 5227 Washington Blvd. Stephen De Hatre, 4190 West Belle. Spencer Washington, 944 Hodiamont. Frank Geo. Pickett, 5846 Cabanne. Milton Willburn, 109 Marshall Ave., Jefferson City, Mo. Robert B. Parson, Upson Hotel. Charles P. Oaborne, 38 Portland Pl. Louis Singleton, 1830 Grove St., Kansas City, Mo. F. R. H. JUDGE SELDEN P. SPENCER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR He is One Hundred Per Cent Amount. He is Not Self Seeking, but devoted to win the war. He was the first man to go to the committee and tell them they mustation Ordinances. He was one of the men who went in for defeat Segregation. He was the first white man in St. Louis.ored men must have a Y. M. C. A. He has always been the Negr 's Friend. He is an able lawyer and statesman. Of his high sterling character. The people of the state are demand qualification and fitness to represent AL AMERICANS WILL D VOTE FOR HE Vote For Henry Pfeffler Republican Candidate For Justice of the Pea Second District Primaries, Tuesday, August 6th VOTE FOR WILLIAM D. MOOR (ATTORNEY-AT-LAW) Candidate for Republican Nomination JUSTICE of the Peace NINTH DISTRICT PRIMARY: TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th, 19 D VOTE FOR HIM: voted Per Cent American. seeking, but devoting his time man to go to the Republican them they must oppose the men who went in the Court and white man in St. Louis to Say we a Y. M. C. A. when the Negr 's Friend. yer and statesman. ing character. the state are demanding a man witness to represent them in the AMERICANS E FOR HIM For Pfeffle candidate For the Peace District Sunday, August 6th FOR D/ MOORE (Y-AT-LAW) Publican Nomination of the Peace INSTITUTE Y, AUGUST 6th, 1918 BECAUSE---He is One Hundred Per Cent American. BECAUSE---He is Net Self Seeking, but devoting his time helping to win the war. BECAUSE---He was the first man to go to the Republican City Committee and tell them they must oppose the Segregation Ordinances. BECAUSE---He was one of the men who went in the Court and helped defeat Segregation. BECAUSE---He was the first white man in St. Louis to Say that Colored men must have a Y. M. C. A. BECAUSE---He has always been the Negr 's Friend. BECAUSE---He is an able lawyer and statesman. BECAUSE---Of his high sterling character. BECAUSE---The people of the state are demanding a man of his qualification and fitness to represent them in the Senate. LOYAL AMERICANS SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM VOTE FOR WILLIAM D. MOORE (ATTORNEY-AT-LAW) Candidate for Republican Nomination JUSTICE of the Peace NINTH DISTRICT PRIMARY: TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1918 Born in St. Louis, 1879, educated in the Public Schools and Central Wesleyan College; served 3 years in the Spanish War and Philippine insurrection; 8 years as a Pioneer in construction of the Panama Canal; 1 year Clerk Board of Aldermen. DGAR S. NICOL Candidate for the Nomination for License Collector for the Direction of the 14th Ward Club of S. NICOLAI Nomination for Collector The 14th Ward Club of Republicans