St. Louis Argus

St. Louis Coliseum To Be The Scene of Another Race Display Sept. 3. National And International Speakers Scheduled To Appear. With the coming of the National English Convention to St. Louis, September 4, 1818, it was expected that many exceptional demonstrations would be announced. Now comes the extraordinary announcement that the greatest display of Negro patriotism ever held in America will be the treat of St. Louis on the third day of September at the Coliseum, corner Jefferson and Washington avenues. bands of the city will be a main feature. Five hundred trained voices with orchestra accompaniment will render patriotic music. Delegates from all over the U. S. A. and the islands of the sea will be given the heartiest reception ever assured them. That everyone might kindly enter into the way of patriotism the prices at the Coliseum have been cut to 25 cents, 35 cents and 50 cents. Watch this do Speakers of national and international fame, black and white, are scheduled to be present. A big event parade, including all churches, all civic and financial organizations in the city, all drafted man, a contingent of Negro soldiers from Jefferson Barracks, inter-mented with Jefferson Barracks all the Negro Frank Carson, an apportionment living at 4397 West Belle, told and mortally wounded his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sophran Shield, at her 4398 home Cote Brilliante; Tuesday afternoon, and then turned the weapon upon himself, inflicting a wound from which he died shortly afterward. Mrs. Shields died Thursday evening at the City Hospital. Carron evidently went to the Bishkek home to kill his wife, from whom he was setraged, and had demanded a reconciliation. He had warned her to meet him at the time the tragedy occurred. When he arrived she hid, and her husband being cared, went into the yard, where her sister was hanging a wreath and shot her. Carron will be buried Sunday from the Piggin Baptist Church. The arrangement, for the funeral of Mrs. Shiklee, has not been completed. It is said that Mrs. Larry Morton, mother of the wrenen, called the family together last Sunday and informed them that she had a reconciliation of trouble and that they would all never meet again. FITTEN FAR GOLD BOY KILLS ANOTHER, 17, WITH GUN George House, 171 employed by O. M. Wilkinson, coal and ice dealer, 2307 (rest) Walnut 86, wc. shot, and mortally wounded Tuesday afternoon by a boy about 15 said, to be known as "Red." House died at the City Hospital Thursday at 11 a.m. The smallest enapot. He is supposed to be one of two boys who broke into the Booster Washington Theatre early Tuesday morning and stole a revolver belonging to the stage manager. CONCESSIONS AT THE COLLEGE WEDNESDAY NATIONAL BAPTISTS MEET Any person wanting concession at the Colleum during the sitting of the National Baptist Convention will meet the committee at the Colleum any day between 18 and 1 p.m. The committee is Den. Steven, Maxwell and Owen. No concession will be allowed to handle anything that is doubtful in character, like interrucents or anything suggestive of sharp practice. Public Inspection of Peoples Hospital Sunday, Aug. 18th The doors of the People's Hospital will be thrown open to the public next Sunday from 1 p. m., to 9 p. m. for inspection by the citizens of St. Louis, that they may see that St. Louis has a first-class hospital consisting of the usual hospital units, rooms, private rooms, clinic rooms, operating rooms, etc., and a Training School for Nurses. To maintain the hospital $30,000 or $75,000 will be needed. This money can be made if each and every one will do his "bit." A campaign for 1,000 members is on. Leave application for membership at the hospital during the day Sunday or with any number of the Association. The hospital is ready to receive, receive, receive, the arrangements of the People's Hospital nursing Negro hospital in the United States. The needs of the hospital now are new members, young girls for nursery training school, beacons for the hospital and money. GAY STREET MISSION Kevin Kline, Smith a member of Union Memorial M. K. Church, visited Gay Street Mission last Sunday evening. He presented the Ladies' Aid some valuable artworks for the children. We thank her so much for what she has done. hands of the city will be a main feature. Five hundred trained voices with orchid accompaniment will render patriotic music. Delugees from all over the U. B. A. and the islands of the sea will be given the heartiest reception ever accorded them. That everyone might heartily slice into the warburt of patrician the prices at the Coliseum have been cut to 25 cents, 35 cents and 50 cents. Watch this paper next week for full information. The committee-chosen to take charge of this affair are as follows: Rev. J. Lyle Gaston, Chairman. Rev. J. L. Cohen, Secretary. Rev. O. H. Maxwell. Rev. J. H. Hammell. Rev. J. H. Blair. The many friends and admirers of Miss Geneva M. Morgan, the well-known Mentalist and Ill, will welcome the announcement of her return to St. Louis on Monday night, August 19, when she will give a demonstration on the law of mentalism at the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Elliot avenue and Wash. street, Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor. Seldom if ever have our people had the pleasure and opportunity of witnessing a series of demonstrations such as was given by Morgan at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church and the St. James A. M. K. Epch last October. Miss Morgan is in support in her line of work; she has captivated and mystified the audience and is haunted by pulpit and praise. Mia Morgan has a strong message this year, especially for the women. There will be no admission. A cordial flirtation is extended to all. A free will offering will be taken. Mia Morgan will be the guest of Madam A. D. Graves, 3351 Morgan street. Phone 10551. Next Y.M.C.A. Meeting The next big Y. M. C. A. meeting will be September 1. Speakers of national presidents have been booked for the occasion, so that a great meeting is located for. All subordinates arrange to be present at the meeting and make payments on their pledge. The teams as organized at present will make their final reports on that day and a final standing of teams will be read. After September 1 the whole city will be organized for a city-wide drive to collect the funds that are needed to complete the Y. M. C. A. building. On Sunday, August 25, the teams and workers will hold a meeting at the new building at Pine and Ewing at 4 o'clock. "LEST WE FORGET" Patriotic Night will be celebrated at Tabernacle Baptist Church, 2726 Pine Wednesday night, Aug. 21, Judge Solder, P. Spencer, Footmaster Salph, and other prominent speakers will be heard, A flag with 21 stars will be raised and unfared. The 21 stars represent 21 "Black Boys" contributed to the war by Tabernacle Baptist Church. Two thousand men, women and children should witness the program. Come early. Given under the auspices of N. M. Council. Good music and refreshments. Reception-Party For National Nurses A grand reception will be held the National Nurses' Association by the St. Louis Graduate Nurses' Association at the Pythian Hall Auditorium on Friday evening, August 21. Music will be furnished by the Great Western Band, William D. Flowers, leader, James W. Grant will direct the terpichorea festiva. The National Association of Nurse will convene in St. Louis, August 20 to 25. Lincoln Inst. President Speaks Here Monday Prof. Clapman Richardson, new president of Lincoln Institute, will speak on "War and Education" Monday night. August 28 at Union Memorial Church, under the awnings of K. of P. Courts of Calcutta. Prof. Richardson is an alumnus of the University. Privately invited to come and hear him. Admission free. Published In The Interest Of Colored People Dr. George Cleveland Hall Pupa St. Louis a White During Inauguration Of the New People's Hospital During August 12-13 St. Louis had through invitation extended by the Medical Forum, as her guest the famous and noted altruist, Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago. No other man in America could have been more fittingly and wisely chosen than this surgeon, to initiate and inaugurate the opening of the People's Hospital, which is to be the greatest Negro Hospital in the country owned and operated by Negroes. St. Louis with its 100 per cent loyalty, with its determination, to stand in the front mark of everything civic as well as governmental, will see to it that this great institution, The People's Hospital, will also "go over the top." As Dr. Hall stated, we have the assent of one of the best arranged and largest private hospitals in the country. After the Clinics at the hospital the Medical Forum entertained our distinguished guest at the Manhattan wham. he spoke at length, giving all the details of his experience all he said "be congenial and learn to speak well of each other. Avoid undue criticism." He also spoke of the many ways of making the hospital successful. He also spoke of how much pleasure it is for him to be an honorary member of the Medical Forum and how he prizes his certificate of membership. Dr. Geo. Cleveland Hall was born in Michigan, on Washington's birthday 1864. He was educated in Chicago and at Lincoln University which institution in after years honed him with the degree of Master of Arts for loyal and useful services, rendered his people. His fearless and courageous disposition manifested even as a boy is largely responsible for his success in later years. Today he stands shoulder to shoulder as a servant to his people with our late Mr. Washington. He is a surgeon of national reputation, superintendent of a hospital which is second to none in the country; he is chairman of the Y. M. C. A. committee who made not only the Y. M. C. A. committee but also others throughout this country. This however was due to his intimate relationship with Mr. Rosenwald. He is leader in social settlement work, an active worker in social uplift and in civile and moral reforma, a Juvenile Court worker and also a leader in a movement for better housing and better sanitation for his people in Chicago. During the later years of the late Booker T. Washington he was his traveling companion and oftimes his spokesman. It was in this capacity he grasped the opportunity of studying the Negro problem from its many angles, under the direct influence of one of the world's greatest educator. A few years ago when Provident Hospital of Chicago was left by its founder who accepted the position of Chief Surgeon at Freedman's Hospital of Washington, D. C., it was up to Dr. Hall to take it in charge and develop it to its present high standard of efficiency and services. This did not yet satisfy this uniting, unselfish leader. He toiled on until today he has caused to be in connection with this hospital one of the most thorough post-graduate schools in the country, with some of Chicago's most able men, white and black, enrolled on its faculty. This post graduate school, of which he is dean, offers to all alike regardless of race or creed an equal opportunity to meet the many changes in medicine and surgery brought on by time and the war. Special courses are given physicians contemplating entering the Medical Reserve Corps of the U. S. Army. In addition to all these numerous activities and more he never fails to make greater sacrifices of his time so that he can lend a helping hand to doctors in every part of this country where his services are needed. He has set up and dedicated more hospitals and ambulances through this country than any other living man. It was for this reason that the Medical Forum deserves the greatest success of our hospital saw it to have him here to dedicate or inaugrate the People's Hospital of St. Louis. Dr. Hall is a member of the American Medical Association and an honorary member of the Medical Forum of St. Louis. The latter association is so dear to him that he promised to use all of his influence to place our medical society of St. Louis. (The Medical Forum) on the accredited list, recognized by the American Medical Association. This will mean much to the Medical Forum and to the Negro physicians of our city. The Medical Forum, with its membership of about 40 physicians was organized by its present chairman, Dr. Chan. Henry Phillip Jr., Jr. It is one of the largest, if not the largest, medical society of Negro physicians west of the Mississippi River. It stands for everything that benefits and uplifts the community as a whole, especially pertaining to the health and efficient service of the Negroes of this great St. Louis. It is in 100 per cent loyal to our Government. Already 10 of its membership have offered their services to the Government, one of whom is now in training in the Canadian Army. We want to ensure the Negroes of St. Louis that every civic welfare which means According to press dispatches from Dewey, Ok, a mob of more than five hundred white men set fire to and burned every Negro home in a section of that city last Monday eve. Just how many persons were burned alive could not be learnt, but insufficient to say that a large number had their lives or perished in the fights. Only one Negro home was spared, that of an old woman. Bad feelings had been brewing for several days, due to labor troubles and strikes, are said to be the principal cause of the trouble, but the direct cause was precipitated when a Negro, Ned Widow, shot the chief of police and another, man, who attempted to arrest Widow for disarming the peace. Feeling against all Negroes was high, and it is feared that many innocent persons have been murdered. NEWS STAND DRAWS COLOR LINE Helm's news stand, confectigency and notion store, on the northeast corner of Vandeventer and Delamar. has a sign conspicuously displayed which reads: "Colored people are not permitted to stand in front of the color pond house." Although this store has been handling newspapers of interest to Colored people, it seems that its Colored patrons are unreachable. VISIT ORPHAN HOME SUNDAY Judge Seldon P. Spencer will deliver a patriotic address Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. at the Orphan's Home at 4316 North Bridge. At 2:30 p. m. a sacred concert will be given by Prof. Shane's' band. An all-round program which will be of interest to any who attend, has been arranged for Sunday and Monday. A small admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. This affair in for the purpose of raising funds to take care of the orphans for the coming winter. Large crowds are expected to attend this affair. Mrs. A. E. Malone is the chairman of the Entertainment Committee. LINCOLN INSTITUTE ALUMNI There will be a meeting of the Lima college Institute Alumni and Former Students Association Sunday, August 18, 1918 at Union Memorial Church, 3 p. m. All members and all students visiting in the city are cordially invited to attend. Respectfully, Wm.: T. Spencer, Pres. Mrs. Jessie Roland, Secy. NOTICE FOR SAFETY FIRST SAKE All delegates' and visitors, captain plating attendance on the approaching sessions of the National Baptist Con- vention at St. Louis, Mo., from Sept. 4th to the 10th, 1818, should obey this notice and ask accommodations per the duly authorized and entertaining City Committee. Write at once your name and address, and the official assignment card will be sent you by return. Mail. Do this fee: 'Safety First' sake, and oblige. The Local Committee of the N ational Baptist Convention, 7226 Pine J. K. K. Parker, President; S. A. Mosey, Secretary. LAWN PARTY There will be a Law Party given by the Liberty Girls Patriotic Lenge, Saturday, August 17, at Y. W. C. A. Garrison and Lucas Ayet, for soldier comforts. Rachel Coleman, Rachel Coleman, president; Ida M. Smith, secretary; Helen Davia, ministers of government; Lattie Cole, leader. Admission: 10 cents. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF NEGRO GRADUATE NUMBERS The annual convention of the National Association of Negro Graduate nurses will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Aug. 20, 21, 22 and 23, at Union Memorial Church, Pine and Lefflingwalt, Louis, Mo. It will be the guest of the local association of the city, which was organized March, 1910, and is now made up of nurses from all over the country. We will hear them will speaking by president people. The public is cordially invited. Officers: Misses Mary Williams, R. N. Prez; Marcel Story, R. N., Vice Prez; J. S. Smith, R. N. Trem, I. B. Hall, R. N.; Sec. B. A. Allen, R. N., Cor. Sec. BROO OFFICERS GO TO CAMP DODGE Leruptianus Allen B. Freason; Joseph E. Oliver and Dickerson all of Philadelphia, spent a few hours in St. Martin Wednesday en route to Camp Dodge, In. where they the assigned to the 80th regiment. They are direct from Camp Phd. Ark. where they have been on duty as instructors in connection with the National Army. They stated that the draftsors of the Colored Race are making good. benefit to the public and efficiency to our physicians will always be endorsed by our association. Phillips, Edwards and Hor ten lose. Many Freaks in 4th District Vote. I wish to sincerely thank the voters of the Fourth Constabulary District and all others who assisted me in my Nomination for Constable on the Republican Ticket at the Primaries August 6. CHAS. H. TURPIN. Charles H. Turpin, for Constable in the 9th district and Dr. Wm. M. Hiley, for State Representative in the 5th, here the only Colored man nominated on the Republican ticket in the primaries, Aug. 6. Biley had no opposition. Hogger G. Phillips, for Justice of the People in the 4th, and place by Schuler, 212 votes, J. J. Edwards, for constable in the 4th run last, getting 387. Chas. H. Horton, for constable in the 5th failed to be nominated. There are many notable surprises in the Fourth District vote. Although Turpin received 996 and Walker only 215 votes in the 19th and 17th, Walker was given 553 to Turpin's 187 in the 6th, leaving him a lead of only 13. Edwards received more votes in the sixth (198) than the 16th and 17th combined (191). The 17th gave Phillips 390, Schuler 292, and Boepple, who did not campaign, 115 votes. In the sixth where Boepple was active, he received only 109 votes, Phillips 142, and the heavy vote went to Schuler, 571. The Negro precincts in the 6th ward are 10, 11, 12, 15, 14. These gave Schuler 198, Phillips only 89; Walker 141; Turpin 121. It is significant that in the 12th, where there are not over 10 white votes, Phillips got only 22 votes to Schuler's 50, and Turpin got 35 to Walker's 44. The Negro precincts in the 17th ward have Colored judges and clerks; but the ones in the 6th are served entirely by white. It is stated, that two white republicans were transferred from other wards to the 12th precinct and appointed on July and 22, although the new representatives in a precinct 39 days before eligible for appointment. Summing up the return, the remarkable difference between the Colored vote in the 6th and 17th is conspicuous. One of two things seems certain. Either there is a vast difference in sentiment between the voters in the two wards, or there has been fraud committed. The follohe wing is the vote by wards: For Justice of the Peace 6th 16th 17th Total McChesney 389 79 661 1129 Schuler 571 42 292 905 Phillips 142 61 390 593 Boepple 109 9 145 333 For Countable 6th 16th 17th Total Bush 348 74 628 1050 Turpin 187 86 510 783 Walker 553 20 145 768 Edwards 196 18 173 768 COMMISSIONER RULES THAT JIM GROW LAWS ARE INVALID Baltimore, Md.—Gen. Council William Cabell Bruce, of the Public Service Commission gave an opinion that the commission has no authority as to the segregation of white and Colored people on interstate railroads. The matter was brought before the commission in a complaint by Dr. William T. Wright, who said that the Washington, Baltimore, and Annapolis railway is segregating the two races on its care running between Washington and Baltimore. Mr. Bruce stated that the courts have held that the Maryland legislation cannot put into effect segregation regulations affecting interstate transportation agencies, and if the legislation cannot do that it follows that the creature of the legislature, the Service Commission cannot. The question is one of the national authorities. Jim Crow laws passed some years ago are in effect on transportation agencies operating entirely within the State. GRAND JUBILIER AND CHARITY BAYN There will be a grand jubilee and charity rally, given under the auspices for the Local Preachers' Council at St. James A. M. E. Church, Pendleton and St. Ferdinand avocaus, Sunday, August 25 at 3 p.m. sharp. Benefit of widows, orphans and other charities, under the leadership of Rev. John L. Smith. The following ministers are on the program: Revs. Watson, Garner, Baker, Moxie, Mansa, Prout, Bostick and Shelby. Everyone welcome. BAPTIZING AND BASKET DINNER There will be a baptizing on the 3rd Sunday, August 18 at Flat Creek Baptist Church, East Carondelet II, Covenant Shaday. Everybody is cordially invited. Also on the 4th Sunday, Aug. 25, a Grand Rally and Basket Dinner. Dinner free. Preaching all day by the following ministers, Reva S. E. Howard, Grumwell, J. C. Curry, King, Mastertler, Preston, I. E. Banks. A splendid outing for city people. Take Jefferson car, transfer to Broadway and ride south to Davis St., get off and walk down to the river and go across on the feefy. Rev. W. C. Simmons master; Bertha Dillworth, clerk. NEGROES EXCEL WITH BAYONETS London, Aug. 8.—Officers from the front bring astonishing reports of the work done by American Negro troops brigaded with General Gouraud's army east of Rheims. Their speciality is the bayonet, in the use of which they excel all others. They prefer cold steel and they have piled up a score in killing Germans which breaks all previous records. HOSTESS HOUSE AT CAMP DODGE HOSTESS HOUSE AT CAMP DODGE Camp Dodge, Aug. 14.—The Hostess House, for Colored soldiers and their friends is expected to be finished and ready for occupancy by September 1. Mrs. Harry Taylor, of Des Moines, chairman of the building committee for this second Y. W. C. A. comfort station, announces that delays in getting furnishings and other unavoidable hazards have caused the postponement of the opening August 1.—It has now been promised, however, that September 1 will be the date of the opening. RUNAWAY PRIVATE IS TAKEN AT ST. LOUIS Private Truman F. Parks, Co. G. 352d Infantry, white, was taken back Sunday to Camp Dodge. He had been arrested here while absent, without permission, and was seen to St. Louis to conduct the private back to camp. Parks had been arrested and held by St. Louis police pending the action of the military authorities. 115 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS UNDER PROPOSED DEAFT AGE Work or Fight. Hate Will be Fine Weapon to Keep Members On the Job Washington; Aug. 14.—One hundred and fifteen members of Congress will be subject to Geo Crowder's "work-or-fight" order if the new draft ages. 18 to 45, are approved. Members of the House and Senate of draft age will be required to register just as everyone of their constituents of the new service ages is, and will have to fill out questionnaires. They will be automatically exempted from service. Among members in Washington there was a discussion of the possibilities for good under the "work-or-fight" order, and those men who become impatient at the frequent lack of a quorum insisted they would have a fine weapon to keep recalcitrants "on the job." Eleven of the 115 members and United States Senators. Then of the 115 members are 25 or under, 47 are 40 or under and the other 68 are between 40 and 45. Charleston, W. Va., August 10.—In the state wide primary held last Tuesday, three. Colored man were nominated on the Republican ticket in as many counties; for member of House of Delegates, the lower branch of the legislature. The nominees were: J. V. Coleman, Kimberly, Fayette County; Harry J. Capehart, Keystone, McDowell County; and T. G. Nitter, Charleston, Kanawha County. Legislative candidates in fact, members of that branch of the state government, are not novelties in West Virginia, few terms having passed in the county years without Race rebel senation. But at no time before, have there been any nomination nor has Kanawha County before given a Colored man a nomination, though there were two previous attempts. The honor of breaking through the barriers came to P. G. Nitter, an attorney at law, former grand exalted ruler of the Eka, now Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias and secretary and treasurer of the bank recently organised here by Colored citizens. Of the six nominated from among 14 candidates, Nutter was third. Mr. Capehart is also an attorney, and coming as does from a ruckriddled Republican county, is most certain of election. The other nominee, Mr. Coleman, is a laboring man, having around coal mills all of his life. He was around the end of the four winners among six canidates. The Colored population in none of these counties is one sixth of the whole, that of Kanawha being only about one feath. Among the drafted boys that left the city. Last Sunday, August 5 for Camp Dodge, was Mr. Samuel Willis, the son of Mr. Mary Willis and the brother of Mr. Luther. McBride Mr. Willis was drafted in Inion, O. For the first time, Mr. St. John visiting his mother, before going to the camp. An Exponent Or Truth and Justice 18 MORE MEN CALLED FROM TWENTY-FIFTH Only St. Louis Colored Draftees to Be Sent Away Aug. 22-24. BOYS 21 SINCE JUNE 5 MUST REGISTER AUGUST 24 New Draft Age Bill to Be Rushed Through Congress for Early Registration. Eighteen St. Louis Colored men will be sent from the twenty-fifth ward for Camp Dodge during the dates Aug. 22, 24. This is the only ward in St. Louis having Colored registrants, of June, 1917, remaining in Class I, for general military service. It is not the intention of the government to call any men from Class 2, so long as there are men remaining in the first class. The state will be called upon to make up the quota in the coming draft. The men who registered June 5, 1917, will be called early in September. There will be a special registration Saturday, August 24, of all youths who have reached the age of 21 since second registration, June 5. Rush New Draft Are All Congress is expected to rush the new draft age bill, so that a registration of all men between 18 and 45 can be held soon after September 1. This registration will be larger than the one held June 5, 1917, and the regular election polls will be used for the purpose. The following are the names of the men who will be sent to Camp Dodge Aug 19-24 from the 35th ward: Robert Walker, 4081 Flusny Charlie Williams, 4084 Westminster, 5011 Bellevue Norvell W. Green, 4050 Olive Alphonx Cecchina F. St. Louis, 11th Hyllas Hayes, 3007 Lacombe Calenes Allen, 4322 Lindell Donald Burris, 4420 Norfolk Henry Burgert, 1033 Eureka Pl. Fred Jones, 4215 West Belle Thomas D. Thomas, 3639 Marnice Pl. Spencer Graves, 2911 Lucas Claude White, 4218 Fairfax Edw. S. Hooper, 3938 West. Belle William James, 4432 Washington Lorenz Jackson, 4228a Fairfax Edward Roberti, 4310 Fairfax Earl M. Elam, 4448 West Belle Alternates: Graham R. Stern, 1910 N. 11th Jas. Tanner, 4410 Fairfax Richard Johnson, 5959 Calhane Wheeler Carter, 4338 Fairfax Nep Gooblyb, Rison, Ark Fred D. Coner, 4908 Washington Andrew Fincher, 4410 West Belle Antonina P. Lindsey, 4469 Washington Douglas Carlisle, Columbia, O. DELINQUENT REGISTRANTS The following youths who registered June 5 this year in the Sixth Ward have failed to return their questionnaires. This is a serious offense and they should report at once. Alfred Dyer, 2309 Chestnut. John Daniel Smith, Nitro, W. Va. Steve Arms. Claude Becks, 2274 Walnut. Vernal Walton, 2824 Lawton. Allen Mills, Ninth and Clark. Charley Price, 2321 Engenia. James Williams, 20 S. 22nd. Ulkwen Kee, 110 S. 36d Ursula K. 119, 81. Jnr. Rudolph Phill, Edgmont, S. D. Nabow Walker, AA 146th. George Neilman, Market. John Allen, 2611 Walnut. Elmer Xoch, 2151 Randolph. Gil Balom, 1611 10th. Fred Davia, 2221 Randolph. Abraham Darwin, 1700 Chestnut. Lois B. Pierce, 1414 Market. Sam McDougle, 1616 Morgan. Heber Lonax, 2928 Lawton. Frank Rosenberg, 911 Market. Will Jackson, 2135 Walnut. Andrew J. Orr, 2330 Pine. Frank Dickson, 2146 Werner. Hirdy Johnson, Lovejoy, ill. John White, 2009 Market. James McMahon, 2319 Adams. Gust Remek, 615 Walnut. Willie Abram, 2024 Chestnut. Delinquenta in other wards are warned to avoid the same offense. THE SPY AT THE PENNELTON THEATRE THIS SATURDAY and, in and in of Mr. bebing aboard the sea on the land. German spies in the United States, as advanced in the William Fox Special, "The Spy," have invaded all walks of life. Bankers and brokers whom no one suspects are in the paid employ of the Imperial Government. Lawyers and physicians are daily receiving instructions from the Wilhelmstrasse. School teachers and others intrusted with the task of guiding public thought and morals number many representatives of the Kaiser's system. Even the waiters and bell-boys in hotel contain numbers of German secret agents, Groevers, druggists and teachers watch every movement made by their customers and request suspicious incidents to Berlin. All this well be opened at the Pendleton Theater this Saturday. Aug. 17. Don't miss it. a ie cc Pp s —. Rete * OiNTM as c Be. 4 Q a... ia es BU Vint a eL ah lied i ' — SKIN — >: ‘ a moves Liver aay > 33 on ae wee a eae 5 ie ie This Is. The Original Only Genuine. “Fair-Plex’’ The Scientific Discovery of Edw. Lehman, Ph. G Don’t experiment with danger- _. 00s mercury preparations that peel off-your'skin. -Fair-Plex ~~ does not peel; is harmless and } Only 25c At Drug Stores Take no substitutes. If your druggist does not le FaircPtax he can-getit for you, or I: will and it PEST” PAID for 30 CENTS. 3 . F ADDRESS: Ss . : : Edw. Lehman, Ph.'G. 3 Gradeste, Philadelphia. College of Pharmacy 7 Dept. A, 180 Union Avenue Memphis, Tean: ranting) ae a oO ee BE : . ES eee om an rr ss " : ah ee x abtere 2h as RY Ads ye i ‘ an ten te ‘Eee peitt } 1... K\. ah al a PIRe-SyATE: "PORO" COLLEGE COMPANY] er SAINT LouIs._MO, . i Dg Qe 3 ATTENTION! noen coat As soon as peestite Prices per ton: Studdard $5.45; Mt. Olive $5.70: : on "We Deliver Everywhere, “tym Home Coat Agency » 2%... Temple OU'S0¢ Rhodso Haje Grower 50c : for Dandraff and lching Scalp, owe | SS “RHODAO™ Rides Calpe SE Tomah Ape. Be Se ae Rt eae eg a Sto. : alli : Si et: a % hin mannii betc lecstod in the_hewrt sf the coast enacted cunshere ccneit Se se \o | ATTE! Ney Prices SEND ORDEE ( By Mail | Temple Oil | “ Rhgdas | ae HOTEL DALE ; a alee eT Li eee Ee eee oe eee wages ee oe cee ae cee = OUT. OF. TOWM NEWS| Blacktcor Sao cc we eee ee VV i ech Wour Slee | cick Beek Ge Mel nes ce Watch out fer thane three, = te thonsands of conse’ of akin treahlen, = Ae al gain, te eae by ea agen rensipt of prion, 25/ pals OU a eee te. hres +” “CAPE GIRARDEU, MO By Misa H.N. Jones Mra. Celis Wilsoe,: more widely known as “Aunt Cella” ts very fifa ihe home of her daughter, Mra. Meum Rodman of Frederick Street... . Mra Mary J.. Shephard coutiness to be be ‘sertously itl’.....Miss Beatrice Williams ts improving. .....Mre. Jess phine Plorcefleld ‘hea as her guests, er son and daughter, Mr. ee icc tt yaar Peer sstte: SBC: ‘Diitle “Miss. Bvelya Sei wan ert Cayce of St. Louls are spending u Summer with their -auat and je Mr. and Mrs. Simom aod grand Katherine Sti =, Word Bas Tecelved from some: ‘fret dragted boys, telling of their in pane . Rev. W. H. Hill of Aten Inson, Kancas preached st 2nd: Baptist Church last Sunday. Collection was pear He Tee steed ‘the strict ‘whieh. convenes In two weeks.....Rov. M, 8. Smith assisted with the quarterly meeting at Jackson: Sunday. : POPLAR BLUFF, MO. __By Rey. J. A. North | Leo Hopson, who ts somewhere in ‘France, reports a vecy pleasant stay ‘up to the present time.....,The Stew ardess Board No, 3 of Mt.’ Calvary C.-M. E. Church, met Thursday.the Sth at the residence of Mrs. Katie Flelds, 825 Alice Street Business of importance was transacted. Mrs A. ‘Searcy: president: Mrs. Hattie Moore necretary.._ Stewardess - Board No, Tt Mt Calvary CM. R--Chareh ei hments. on the “Benton fehdpl xrbunds Tuesday evening, Avg Sth. Total proceede $16.24. ‘Com raitish ates. A. “Boykin. Charman ‘Mre. Ella Jones and MM. Ida North. ‘Tho ebi Mt. Calvary C. M. B. Chureh fis aleely under the, leaderehlh ofR ev..A. B: Fields, coredident: J. A. . Hopson, choriater. ‘Sunday, August tt,"was rally. day- st Brown's .Chapel A. M. E. Church The afternoon, services were conduct ed. by, the Ministerial Alliance. ‘Anrount: realized” was $44.74,.... The Community Club “wil be entertained at the home of Mra. M. R. Wyatt on Garfield Street, Friday evening, Aug.. 16.....Mrs. M. B..Wyatt has retura ed_home trom the Grand Lodge, Court of Calanthe.’ Ske also reports. very “pleasant visits enroute home, in Kan sas City, Sedalia and St. Lonis. Rev. S&B, Anderson. ‘pastor “of the Trown's Chapel A. M. E. Chureh fs closing a very sucessful you's work, preparatory to leaving for con ference, October 9: FARMINGTON NOTES ‘By E. Q. Cayce oad Mc’ Phillip. Bridges of St. Louls, In te mueet of her motbemyates. Jerry Bridkee:...,Mra.: Irena White of Bt. Mary, Mo.-vistied Mrs. Sophia Mud inst weokr:> A party was ftven last ‘Tuenday ¢ at the Mise Coring tm houot of Mr, and. Mrs. C. Will and Mise Jose Phine Banks of St. Louis, Mrs. -G. Harris has nioved her family to. Orre tal City. Mo... where she has bedn employed for several weeks... ..Miss ‘Myrtle. Thorton of St. Loute,.Mo is the xuest of her mother, «Mrs. Massie ‘Thorton.....Mre. Meivina Zvass and two sone afe apending 2 few’ days at Greenville, Mo., visiting home fells. Misa Ljatie Cayce of Cape Glrardess ts visiting home folks this week. ..Am sae a ntambers ct he kM ning by members Me Church, A large crowd attended. ‘Mra. Alice’ Cunningham of: Festus, Mo, viaited Mra. Ada Cayce last week Mra. Jernahy Poston a ‘visiting ber osare Chas. ‘ohn Frans jesers. “Chas. thd Moses, Maat attdnded an, taits oon eee Ky eveniens ire Font: i... 5 Velma’ Ne cation te, Goeet of her mater. Mrs. liestty’ Bosese:~ FREOERICKTOWN, MO, ‘Mra. ,tdta Reed and chitdrea left Monda# for Cuseago, ME. Charen ‘Thoraton Louis, ta here visit ing. relatives:....Mr.” Bart Moad den ‘is Improving....Mr. Fraak Vilar and wife of Castor, visited. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vilare lest Sunday......., Regular services were held at :the churches “on last -Buaday, to the spiritual edification of all, preespt. Rev. W, Neo at errices. st "Haxea.-- Re. RA. King of Bethel A.M. E. Church, announces bis quarterly meeting services. for Sunday, Anguet 18. All are cordially invited to at ‘tend .-. The -Gohine- Baptist - Church ‘Will give » two days picnic, om Mine YaMott Avenue, eet equth of the ‘credk...-Rev. H, W. James reports & puccessful pleaie at Ireaion. Quite & large crowd was im attendance everything “was sdid.- overs! St. Loujsans were: present at both: pic ‘nice ang at the services lest Sunday a a: See eee test for therevening will be, “Wait rom the be of good” comaae, a ae toe ctayven the ‘Lord. 31:14, n/a ms ‘ JASMRONVILLE, hk] <The gretiteet . demonstration See 8 ur bape wer 08 ngregs foeet conve ws. About 1,500, peop were DF ‘a Te Kecsibeyg pie spied eddreae Fhe ssi egecinn ae fons Th Meatay morning for Cam) Graat Gill igo bye?” aad God speed” Te ‘West Bide Art Clu wet at Mra. Robinson's Friday. Mis andl | was. agpistant bostes,-. Mrv Anale Wels ef Chicaco, was tho. goeet SU Coot ek One Gittriensy Mey i “a ra 0, visiting het ‘eter, Mra Btroag...cAl berta aad. Bisck are guests at the home of ‘Mra. Areh. Black... Rev. Mt. Emory, Baptist drureh, an excellent a, 045.30 ‘was realise!....Bev. te signed as pester of Mt. Emory , his reeignation: being effective Oct. 1. He has. the. pastorate of = Speer See to give up & maa of elle. Maud Willa e ln bas rena Fei dates an ek ‘af Rack, & Oo fuss after Monta) See iy ft jonday.- Tig pao Second Christian chureh. "a funeral was held Wedmesday, Rev. Garnett of Bpringfeld“ia eharge... .Bart’s Laundry ja working @ force of Colored girls Jeesle Wafful le the forelady: There‘ls A ‘Headquarter For Everything , ae . ” Pearl Abernathy Abernathy R.E. Co. 253 Street --— Cent. -8176-L -» Bement 3340 ~ Is Headquarters. for Home i Buyers: o. Give Fhem A Trial. “Weadofal Prose Tal Prat — «SE. Loui, 280, JURE 29, 1PAS- De Thurmes, 5 : Rie wish to state oe Twas ‘celled by” pone, "‘FRsstay, ‘on Tho was satering with severe crumpe Fee iain ic He wae ill im ‘all the day T gave him only. ene tesspoon'ef, Embrocation ia smell cup of tot ata, sad in, than Aiftgen minutes, Ne’ was entirely, relieved: I stayed hy his side about an ae ‘aa able ty retire hie work, iz was avd 5 payticiast® Boalt fer tbs fener for cranyat® You iow how ‘eran os aren, adacine Php tctre wile ta hn wae on fully, John 8. Scott Bed Wert Belle. Dire. Barvey, SOOT Tino | Laboratory, 2887 Franklin -Ave. Phone Bomont 1886W, Sold .by drag: { FREE} aoe B- m Mellie heoaies “nin pnubinniC GEE ee OS Dr eae See ee eee fe PZ a1 i nlaiely Lee peaks ee eee ag oe ae ca ae Sar tae will be found: ly exhilarating, and ‘seed thee » mo oe eames ee Eagar oo Pris, nae haan fe Salt wot bag rot come For sale ot Dengiaa B , $400 = ON awe _- AP a e a ae —e a i‘ >= : iene Phones: ieee Cn and ee oe Se! oe ete A. BENS. DAVIS Bapert Werk Gearantead. snes Eaten Sea eee aks ee ee “OLIVER STARKES ~ = . Contractor and Builder: °° -McNichols = Years on. Market "Street Has Furnished, Over a The Fact We Pay no Rent Saves You Meney—For Jo 7 We Salo Kaas Extend Croft to AR R 8 El 2a eo rvs “T 245 -——________ a . D. FSS Sree B I Tos Pine keen | L es 5 | gl =| a T iba ete fea ad | H O ROeNe oF 2 * om in ee BD Ll. oe eel 1. “Lp ma 8: faa). OS tS AE fe ONG EN ee Be Soares Gomont' 1667-05572 Precthlin Ame as Patroniz =? MISS MAY MORRIS ICE CREAM PARLOR— Cen Neommiet ai Kinds Dement 306-7 22 Wi, Bwisg Avs. : 'T STREET treater. Wo will wise your olf or 'ase Recce and’ furaiah you ixtezes gud give you six months to one yew to poy fer “Fhe reso to red,” Y 1 need your work Call or rie Silk Moras: Be on eee ee ee MeNichols’ Credit..System is’ Original : “Telco Vout Owe Thao” ia a degen thet wo have lived up tn’ for vei ‘half coatary, greatly to the comfort, caaveniégee end esénemy of our patrons. whe fad that taking thelr own time ia paying simply enables them to bay s*bqtter"’ fumitere end ‘more furniture for lees money.than anywhere in St. Louis. Follow the expud—and come to MeNichots. No red tape shest yout pat hess Only McNichole _ eae Veerhin, wereary of, the, re, On qed Spiritualist arch, will held her Se fatteee, ce wet ae Bye lumalle, healing. by appointment, "MEE, SION BAPTIST ONUBCE Sunday oebos!, 0:30 A. MM. Preval REE eee costing. sad -yayer: navies, Woteer ge 70¢ Fe ke mee We a. Harr a lit WORAR WANTS 4 BEAUTIFUL yf <= | WANTS 10 MAKE oc moet | at tapering if you woe BOR-TOW-A % - “Geower, sad the EVEL YICHORTON SYS f..< SSM OF MAIR CULTURE. Gunsantecd ¢ _. Grow the hele to 3 months -or money refunded 1,008 agente wented. Tun yohro am the market. Mover known te: fail. Price 60. per ben. Write tot oun spacial oe, Sadat, ” puane given of the paribrs under the earefal d-| a EVELTH MORTON MANUF, ses o. 2 @10.W. BELLE PLACE a STORAGE ete scapes are pean Sere 3009 Vere Ave... == Se 5 ene eae eer eee eS eT ee erercreree c mae cee eet orc a, RMS MR URMMIN en ~ CAN HAVE A FAIR, 4 A LL 5 e LATA E If your skin is dark or ashy, or if you are. troubled with bump, pimples, black-heads or freckles—do not be discouraged. _ | Pimples, black-heads and freckles can be made to disappear, and your skin will )ecome shades lighter and as fair and 4s soft 2s velvet ster a few applications of ‘Dr. Fred Palmer's Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER ND SKIN WHITENER SOAP Doe’ nog contele vaseline, as vaseline promotes the growth of hair) : &> Sa tare PRUNES } Oey i See SEG I 3 ; ee = . -q De feeoPunees Jf > eel : pe : . m : ogre ras team at nigh -k and hance in warm water and Dr. Fre meee a epee ieee eee You can secure. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whiiener and Skin Wiener ooo NTED. JACOBS’ PHARMACY ‘CO. Atlanta, Ca.: esults of Good Treatment of the Hair CHURCHES e re ate 5 | oa Wa 2 adie | | | | | = ee cece 2 pg ee . BEeTME!L A wc ewtesu BETHEL A.M. £, CHURCH Bethel Church Rally, August 4th. eight captains reported: Club No. 1 J. Bradley, $17; Club No. 3, Parker, Sunday. School, $14; Club\No. 3,Sister Anna Beal,’ $17.40: Club No. ‘6, Sister Hattie Green, $6; Club Ne. . 7, Sister Minthie Graham, $30.45; Club No. 8 Bro. George Foret No 10 Bee. Ly Linden 16 ; tat ). Bro. L. f R840.) eteed. - $24. 92x Pesto Graham thinks when all is recounted ROH KMttIAdE thi’ aihiounlt deftt /etealt Ys $175. Thanks to the public. or Tikeiea CHURCH snd your lishte pursing” Lake th your ing; Luke 12th chapter, 36th verse was. the text announced by Dr. Peck Sunday morning, ‘Theme, “Ohristian Pre pardness and its rerrese om ‘acléar concise manner the er told of Vicar oer ar rece of ric emphasis be taken off this Hfe and placed on the life to come. He gave’ # vivid des cription of the possibfilty to kill man’s soul with the lips.” What Germany falled to necomplish with the sword he said, it did with itstomgue. Our race has been the victim of the most dangerous propaganda. Let no max do with his tongue what he falls to do with his aword. He urged his hearers to gird thelr loins about, and ‘keep thelr their lamps burning, that when the bridegroom cometh they will” be Pee go out to meet Him and receive tho re! faitafal.—. Just” ‘the corm Me. Le Amoreaux, in arich voice sang Gary Pilardelot's ‘Ice Bass (The Per fect_ Love. i Prof, Usher xhade an interesting talk ‘on tbe of the Urban League and urged and_giris to register for emp! it. A repre Haltre af the Sal Army who recently from over seas, £ave.2 ic deseription of “life fn the hes. “He-told of the herolam of ir boys. More especially did he mention two who were caught ina shell hole and surrounded by’ more than 40 huns. One was killed. but 17 huns died with lm; the other captur éd_the remaining huns and marched them Into camp. Another evidence that thg Negro boys are 100 per cent. soldier ‘Rev. J. Francis Robinson, field sec ‘of the National Baptist Convention amd_one of the war speakers chosin by the Government, preached an in teresting sermon at eight o'clock on “Why God permits this War.” ‘The Clase Leader's Board ‘This Board is making great strides under the leadership of Brother Wm 'V,, Smith. He has organized a Jur Jor board composedot boys ranging ‘from 15 to 21, Mr. Smith is an ea ‘nest Christian( and fs putting ‘practice tothe etter in our. churet the doctrine of \Theodare ‘Roosevelt preparedness, ~——~ 5 You are invited to worship at St James and will receive's_hearty welcome. * \ iy Mme. P.L. LONG'S FRENCH HAIR SYSTEM maranteed te Grow Hair one-half inch a month or your money refunded. Scalp treatment a specialty -__ Agents Wanted Everywhere 2 S.Ewing Ave. . St. Louis, Mo: Standard Life Insurance Co. "HOME OFFICE: ATLANTA, GA: Capital Fully Paids $125,000.00 The only Old tng: Lega! Reserve Life Insurance Company ee a foree ovgt $4,000,000. ee ~ Branch Offices In Missouri 2963 Market St, St. Lonis FA oe HOU Hh Be,, Kenwas City, Seewart-& Seth, Agency Directors’ WAYMAN CHAPEL NOTES ‘Love’? was, the theme of an ex cellent sermon ‘delivered by Rev. A. B. Dobbins Sunday at 11 o'clock. The agemen ran well pispared and deliver in a most poworfal manner, The ‘audience’ was in full accord with .the sentiment of the sermon and expres sions’ of approval, wero heard fre quently. | The choir ‘rendered beauty ful music, and whea an opportunity van given several persons united with ‘the church. : The eveiting services: were “equally well attended and a yery wholesome sermon was preached by the Rev. Toney Perry of this city. The Sunday school picnic of Way- an will be given at O'Fallon, patk Friday, Aug.-23. No pains: are~eing spared “in atranging for a day filled PARK FOR SALE An Amusement Park. for sale, suitable for Picnics; ne shows, Susman dpamigorenag ‘Wine Garden 930625. BROADWAY ‘<enrzviest to > WILL SELL CHEAP ec Pea SPRINGTEX isthe underwer SM “with @ million betle springs in ica om fabric which “give and uke” with every movement of the so body, and preserve the shape of : Sere the garment despite long wear ir TS and hard washings fae) Pacey It isthe year-around underwear, E Ba La i. light, medium, or heary weight, en es asyoulike =’ g Ves 3 “Remember to Buy It—. Pa, (a e a You'll Poctet You Have it On" SAN Pie a] 4 ~ Ash Your Dealer bse UTICA KNITTING COMPANY, Makers * Sales Room, 350 Broadway - “iNew York, N. Y. PHONE: LINDELL ‘ : onder CALLED FO we i s DELIVERED "THE TAILOR: 4 . : “We Press By Steam _ : . Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and. Repairing a Specialty "Suits to Order : Pants to-Order While. * $14.00 aind Up You Wait, $275 and Up 1046 N. PENDLETON AVENUE gt. a0 ‘with fun and frolic. There will be 2 Yet dmusements mn! refreskments 35,\Tho place i O’Pallos park ses one, ee sieet feed chaisia. Ue LANE TABERNACLE C. ME. “ cHURCE ‘The services were aitended by a large majority. of the mcabers on last Sunday reganiless ofthe beat. Dr. N. L. Smith preached in his ows way to the intense pleasure of ali present. Both the morning ‘and evening scrvices were “ 2 A. ih z0ah, rode ing acs wit eet ar ieee } DCO ere raetit Be-- ed a cies ce tore, ing some form of raising their Tunds. ‘All are cordially invite+ to the serr- ices Sunday, Augost I Visitors al- ways welcome. fs . We all welcome Pastor Maxwell aod wife’s' return; glad ‘thes enjoyed a Pleasant, vacation. “With thirsty souls and glad hearts the sersiccs wete well attended despite the be weather to hear Pastor Maxwell. ax eome his return. Immedigtely {iter morning services the funeral of Tiros. Cline Smith was held. Fir: Baptist has loot one of its young but most active members and trustee. ‘Nanday morning Pastor Maxwell will preach; subject, ‘Love's Delay.'” At 1 o'clock: the funeral a ee Saraki Strawbridge will take piss Pastor ‘Maxwell: will officiate. ‘The. rally is continoe! snd: all cap- tains are, urged to mac: a grasd re- port. Visitors and frads are cor- WOMAN'S UNION AUXILIARY ‘The Woman’s Union Ausiliary will meet at Mt. Airy Bapts: Churei Sun- day, August 18, st 2) p =m Mra Shivers, presidest; Mr-. Aistos, vice president; | Mew. "Rolls, treascrers triee Coker, secretary WILLING WORKERS ‘The Willing Workers at at Semple Avenue Baptist Chareb. Augast 12, in agreat spiritual metic: Sermon by Rev. Chainey. Next llonday night meeting will be at Haden Baptist Charch. Sermon by Rev.’ Washinztes. Rev. Robinson, pastor. fre. Powell, secretary. SEVEN CHUECH UNION The Seven Chureli Haptist Union held their regular mcting Monday. August 12, with Mt Picasant Baptist Chureh, 4517 N: Broadwar. Seriptare read by Rev. Hall, Jobs. 14th chapter. Preaching by the president. J..W. Hall text 14:28. Collection. $1285. Next meeting ill be with ite. Sew Bethe! “Baptist Chare] street. Eee. WOMAN 'S_AUXILIARY y Notice! Om account of the media tiom, the Woman's Acsiliary ‘ill no convene until the first Sunday im Sep temper at the, Corinthian Baptiy /Church, 7500 Stein street, South St Louis. Kev. Bates, pastor. S MY. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No. 3 “1405 Morgsn Street Godd services" were held all dar at Mt. Olive Baptist “hafch Ne. 2 The Seriptare lemon was read by the pas tor,.Rev. 13th ehaster.. Sermes at 11 am The BOY. PU. meets every Sunday at 7 pm Ben Nolas. erst dent. Visitors are <<leeme! Rev. Me Clure was present Sermon by Mer. Pletcher at 9:30 ; m, Matt. 25:6: subject, “He Is Nor Here." Theme. “Hold Up the Nav- of Jesus" Six ters Mattie Boose. 1120 N. Tweatr second street, and Kewie Johnson of 238A Cheuteas sree, are vere ill. There/ will be a gresd outing all Any. Auguet 30, at O'Fallon Park. Rev. A. Dixon, pastor; Mrs. G. Miller, reporter. srcond “BAPTIBT cHUROE ee South Kinloch Park s ‘The Second Baptist Church, the friendly church, where large crowds at~ tend every Sunday, reports a glorious service ‘all day Sunday, after returning from the convention and association. The ‘delegates are filled with new in- spiration anil the loyal members, are engaged in one week's prayer service. The spirit of God filled the, room. and cchocs of Praise was heard over Kin- loch: Surely the Lord is in this place. Ay Po 5 ith the Holy Sane” Facet! en ae mera tafere:rsThare, arte 9 Wet! ditions and one bapliiii. “Wer ake now engaged in 4 series of services and ask your prayers. Sunday evening ‘the delegates rene excellent sessions at the convention and association. We are preparing téentertain the womeli 's body on the fourth Friday in Septem ber. Pastor Harrold is putting every effort forward to make the Second Bap: tist Church the leading church in this vieinity. While .we lead others must fellew, Rev. A. P. Harrold, pastor; Sister Mary Bowden,” clerk. ALL SAINTS CHURCH SERVICES re will be holy communion at-7 & m this Sunday. Canon Remick of the’ Cathedral will be the celebrant. ‘The regular services at 11 a, m, and 8 p.m. All arp welcome. : CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCIT ITEMS - Pastor Stegens will preach morning and evening at Central Sunday. Morn: Jing. subject '-hir Beaters,”? Night val . **Profit’ and Loss’? Raptiz- ‘ing also at night. % ST. PAUL A. M. E. NOTES ‘The spirit of democracy and loyalty is truly permeating the breast of-ev- ery trae American citizen. This was clearly demonstrated Sunday morning sehen Dr. -Jotinson entered his- pulpit. with a well-prepared sermon to de: fiver to hit congrevation that was anxiously waiting to hear the message, bat when he was informal by Mra. Victoria Haley, that matchleat worker im the interest of the Worian's Na tional Burcau of Defense, that Private Incoba, 2 Canadian soldier who had ‘speat two and a half_years on the bats tlefields of France “wax present and wanted to speak in the interest of the Salvation Army Drive, Dr. Joknson readily consented to forego the sermon and allow Private Jacobs to deliver his mesrage, which was well worth the (while, after which Dr. Johnson thanked beth Mrs. Haley. and Mr. Jacobs and expressed himself ard also voiced the sentiment of the congregation as being wrll pleased. “Work and Loyalty" is the slogan of old St. Paul, and she will be found in the froat ranks with other organizations in contributing to bring the war to a successful close in favor of the Stars and Stripes. Rereral were added to the church, and/notwithstanding the extremely hot weather “the audience and collection sere good both morning and night. ‘On Mondsy the funeral of Rev. B W. Stewart, one of the old pidneers of Africas Methodism, was conducted at the’chaifh and many. of the other Churches of the FTP were represented by their pastors. tn steaking ovdr the ie of Rev, Stewart,.Jhe, genera con lesion of the speakgts whe thkt he sefved hid people bythe will gf God and fell asleep: Tho+Qplutions of fered at the faneral were many. Hi; beloved wife and: relatives haye the srmyeithy of St. Louis in ghis their sid hour. FOOD vee @® war S&F - MME.-S. BEDFORD arts Str acon EO WED — andscalp specialist, aa been before the public. ior pe years, growing and beautifying the hair All worn in ey.” her establishment is under her personal direction, Hor a.) fatto i “Hanesty” and Heoesy methods in business BW and advertising will win ic favor always. BE aay INDEPENVENT. Now isthe time to learn the art 5 of growing the hair as the demand ia greater than the . Mi Bedford's ‘‘Bedfordine"’ hi ia Mine: Batted est mate for growitg and beautifying all Hinds of hair?- She also-cures “Tetter'’ and all scalp diseasea. Try a box of Ee Ah BEBE UR Te RoR ret aay a reg ALS Piigertaaana,sinte,ber.oh 2 BEREGRDINE', t0 ANY. MI8T9RH. we consnne: : _* Agents ‘Wanted : Enclose Stamp for Reply i = Z Madame S. Bedford ‘ - MOVED TO . 4226 Cook Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. MME: SEAY’S SYRIAN . PREPARATIONS FOR THE-HAIR A Magic Wonder re Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show ‘GOOD RESULTS IN 30 DAYS Syrian Hair Grower, Kateunt seresuesbeeersess OO: Syrian Temple-Grower SUew ret eeb rs Vrsc ste sONe Syrian Tetter Salve . Ssbbge tase seers see na: Agents Wanted Everywhere, Write Today 7 = Send Stamp For Reply hinde Only By Mme. E. Seay "ing' "$1000 0a" == CABANY 1548 ‘i . Mme. Lindsey * Colored Trance Medium ae = You will Do. Well To Call and Consult | Ra ee Her On Any Business Seg > NO SUNDAY WORK Eee Ns ey Office Hours from 10a. m, to7 p.m “Acca Fae a / 3 | 6152 Minerva Ave., Wellston ee: Seen areg eet “Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! One or two doses x ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS - oe TO will make you. tee! ten years Jor eStstipation, Sour stomach ‘and Dyspepsia. . siiinase smo e -U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. ° ‘260 West Broadway, N. Y. eee, erento aacetieserattnaie aventew ne wiser Gnaaeyh okeds oF WO ete manseuring and face maseming. The Swisscs System ls the wecy best. Thousands Siietler opttige atthe sade ani falling out beakeg fore scalp Stmnnen, mie palate parole malt sectlons of the country: day and evaping Clases.” Diplomas come Piste course im beauty caltare at moderste raten. : AGENTS. WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS . Phone, Bomont 2063 2 Prompt AUlcaticn Given te Mall Ordars : MRS. F. A. GRECORY | 2129 Leas Avenve ST. LOUIS-mO. is fe ts Te T”~ CU ee ee, | Ladies and Gents Cleaning, “Preasing eee Made To Order p And Repairing: | A. PASS & €0. : |. TAILORS, “Specialists On Box Back Coats” - HTN. Jefferson Avenue 5 Between Pine and Lawtea WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening, Outfit Homore breaking of aryp chimneys. With on: of car PitentAlcobel Stoves you cho beat yoo Straightening Comb or Curling [rou qaiclly aod sale. Sanitary aod just Wetbing for reveling “BUTT WO: Nac: CORNER Tec “ 7 | ! e Cas Gime | ALCOHOL HEATER | : Sed See te Gianr cows. tent 1.00 [by cteeuetsunese* YP" | ae rewnee ro pmpichees ea [AB Beashsteie weet, , W, ; |] Thowmande are oni thee oui ad cecommwading wm to Henan, RecatsWamed WOLF BROS. 1214 NH. Senate Ave,, Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR Publinied: In July (new book) ‘Tells all about the war: it Is fair to waaked peapraseersees lope a Ue mendyus seller Price only $195, with GoESRia aan No “iad ihe Tree or choice of olher Ske pictures, arents making ‘$7 to $23 per day Send 2b¢ Gelsk For axentis cbmmpiste outne: AUSTIN JENKINS CO., 52) 8h bts Weahinnton D.C. GET MARRIED 1 As eee eters 2 Mocking’ Young. Ladies. eg =e Fete at tte oS Te Sivas ores LA : he St, Louis Argus, PUBLISHED WEEKLY ~~ i : ‘BY THE Pare ARGUS PUBLISHING GOMPANY , 4.8, MITCHELL = sate eS _Maniging, Baivor HERBERT T. MEADOWS. ,-<~.....----City Editor and ss | W.#H. KING .. fs oee cent eaten en Lt eetttinee en tnemadeenee ssociate S| (Address all Coraumunication to _ ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. : : e341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. “Phone, Bomont’ M52 s SUBSCRIPTION RATES: moh Hee une Yess. wecce cnee Ti ceente ee eet ne eecne cece teeter se “Farce onthe eee os REISE TI SE os codtingle copy 2ee eye NAY eu DISSENT tay LARNER ES = \ “advertising Rates Furnished og Request: >. og : pS Entered as teceod-claas masiév Aphi i, i912 At the Pott Omce at Saint Lewin, Mivsourh, under the eet ed Mere IF a tS : MameER + y - ers NEGRO passe} “ = ABSOTCIATION pew York tien Prost & treet 21. East 26th Soreat: Chicegoo ce, Prost & Prost Boyce Batidtniee - DEMOCRACY A Democracy is Founded Upon. Equal Rights, Equal Duties and Equal Respon- sibilities For All Citizens. ¢ er COMMENCEMENT - With the ending of the Primaries, August 6, the real ‘struggle fof political supremacy began. The Primary is a kind of friendly rivalry between men of the same party. But, the election in vember will be the test for supremacy between the two great Htieal parties of this nation: * 5 The Republican Party of this city has_ selected strong men on their ticket, tb be elected in November. This will in itself help a great deal in assuriny their election. ey St. Louis normally is Republican, but there have been many changes in men and measures since the war began. A careful sur- vey of conditions indicate that this is not the time for over confi- dence on the part of the party.leaders, for they owe it to-évery man on the Republican Ticket to exert every effort to make sun that each of them is elected this Fall. = ‘The schemers: of the democratic party of this city are already beginning to show themselvés, and those who can réad the signs of the times ean see that tRey are almost desperate to win. So. the big commencement is on. It is up to the leaders of the Repub- lican Party to aet wisely, thus, assuring every candidate on the ticket a safe majority at the November election.” er trie og be en ea si He \ yweoa. “ i - There are many akencies at work, doing their bit ty aatriet: ie-way, to help win the swan but only a few are relied ‘upon*to do the bulk of the work that, is to bedone. The Young Women's Christian Association is one of-those organizations that is counted upon at all times to do real and effective work. In St. Louis, the Wheatley Branch stands most prominent in war activities, socjfl upliff and community, service. It is one of-the -movemient: at may be‘justly called the “home-fire” that must be kept burning as a support to the morals of the community. . The tangible work they are doing contributes largely to the morale of the men and boys now in the camps ef this country and over-seas. The men must encoiirage these faithful women by Supporting their organization. It is the patriotic duty of all who have made plédges for the fostering of the work to pay them. Pay them now! thatthe good work may continue with the highest degree of efficieeny. The “home'fires” must’be kept burning that the great- est good may bedone at the front. Do your indispensable duty by paying your pledye to. Wheatley Branch,-¥. W: €) A: % Pag ies . [tr. and does more. to discredit her by PRES. WIL SON'S : | atsiete: arcyncteve a2 ards of law. and of right than the words of herstatesmen ir the sacri ADDRESS. ON. |[is.cttsrisne «2 2st Pea . \¢2 can to to make suffering peoples - LYNCHINGS : lieve her to be (he savior : | How shall we commend demotracy to Ping bee an eee cee ee ee My Fellow Countrymen: . I tuke the liberty of addressing you upon’a subject which s4 vitally affects the honor of the nation and.the very. character and integrity of our inet vortons ‘that [ trus., sum will Palme ‘me justified in sneaking very plainy about ft, ! or 1 allude 16 the mob spinieywhich has recently here and there, very fre= quemly yhown its ead amongst us, not in any single Tesiun, at tm many and widely sepafated parts ut the country. + a ‘There Ware teen many lyn¢hings, and «setyohe of them hax beena blow at the heart of ordered, law and humane dusti¢e-€£No man who loves America, po‘ man wlio really cares for her fame -and honour and ‘character, or who’ ia sruly-loval-to-her institutions, can jus tify mob action while the courts of fustice are open and the. governments ,of the States and the sNation-are ready-and able-to do thelr-duty, -We are at this very moment” fighting lawless passion... Germany has outlawed herself among the _nations Wweause .she.. has disregarded the sacred, obligations of law and . has made iynchers of. her armies. Lynch ers emulate her disgraceful example. 1 “for: my part, am anxious to see evety community in America. rise above that level with pride and a fixed resolution which no tan or set of men can afford to despise. We proudly’ claim ‘to be the cham pions of democracy. “If, we really are, in deed and truth, let us seé to ft that we do not discredit our own. 1 say plainly, that évery American who take part in the action of a mob or gives t any sort of countenance is no true son of this great democracy, but its betray Ta ives er. and does more, to discredit her by that “single disloyalty to her stand ard of" law, and of right than the words of herstatesmen or the sacri feces of her heroig boys in the trench “can to to Take suffering. peoples Hieve her to be thew savior : How shall we commend democracy to the acceptince of other peondes. if ye Wegrice our own by proving that if is after all, no protection to the weak? Every mob contributes to terman lies-about' the United States what her most 1 larg cannot improve upon by y-of calumny. They cat at least xf that “such things cankMibap ben in Germany: except in Umea of revplution, when law is swept away. I therefore, very earnestly and sol eninly beg that: the governors. of all the States, the law! officers of every community, and. above all, the men and women of every community. in the United Statés, all who revere America and —wish to-keep her name without stain or reproach, will cooperate—not passively merely, but actively and Watchfully—to make an end. of this disgraceful” evil, It cannot live ‘the community does not countenance it = SE 4 Thave'called upon the nation to put Toy Ereat, energy into this war and it Was, résponied,—responded: with 4 spirit and a genius fof action that bas Unified the world. [now call: upon it ‘upon its men and women everywhere, seerny it that its laws are kept invio late. iN fame untarnished. Let: us show ow\uiter contempt for the things tha hav_made this war hideous anong the, Wi ory by showing oe vices wis lave cand right and Justice and are wiiNgg to lay down their lives for. them pon foreticn Melis.» stand. reegy sino to Mustate to ‘alt mankind “heir loyalty to the things it home which they wish to see established everywhere as a blesainz cand protection. to: the péoples wh ‘have never known the’ privileges of Viberty’ and self government. 1 can [never cept any man as a chainplon of liberty either for ourselves or for |the world whe does Rot.revernce and NEW THEATRE BEING BUILT: = g ss— ae eT NEGRO MECHANICS | a f fait lead a a Pie othe ar x RA 5 CL: Pr ee ne i fi CVE BSC on} to Waa) iY i Pag cal: eae ee CL, ake eget Ws Va | SN nc a act AE ihe ee SE Crees re ee eS | Se! emer Fe Sy Z a - ra = A notable) departure from customary Luitding-méthoga is noticed in the eon: struction of Jide commodivus new theatre building a Whittier and Fin ney. y This. ‘theatre being built by Mr, Charles. A. Pitman and’ the me- (cbunienl. Wosk— is being done—almoat entire’s by Colordd teen. The briek and obey the laws of our own beloved land, whose laws we ourselves haye mile, He has adopted the stand ard of the enemies of his own ‘coun try, whom he affects to despise. 3 WOODROW WILSON The Grand Macter. Wardens and Executive Officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Missouri and: the Grand High Prfest and, oMcers of the Royal. Ardh Chapter held bri ses sions’ in Kansas City, Mo. August Sth and 9th to pass on all claims, audit the books “of the-varlous de partments and transact such other business as required immediate attention, -Those of the Grand Lodge present were Grand Master W.'W. Fields: Senior Warden Ernest Boone of Louisiana: Junfor Warden I: H. Bradbury of St. Louis; Grand Secre tary Geo. W, K. Love; Relief Secre lary N.C. Crews: Grand ‘Treasurer H. H. Walker of. St. Joseph and members of the Relief Hoard, W. H- Jones -of St. Joseph and Rott. A. James” of St! Louis, also» Grand Auditor J. A. K. Ficklin of St. Louis Those of the Grand Chapter present. were Grand High Priest “T. G. McCampbell: Grand Secretary B.S. Baker: Grahd Treasurer Chas. Grigsby of Liberty; Grand Seribe J:'P. Moffette of Se dalia; and . Deputy Grand High, Priest A. L. ‘Thomas of Jefferson City. Both bodies report much done and pléasant sessions. Reworts will be sent out to the lodges in a few days. Grane Commufptery, Knights” Temalar - | Ven United Grand Commandery, cfichts ‘Templar of Miser! ad Jurisdiction. . pet at “Marshall, “Mo, August 11th 1d 12th. The sessions Weresmost interesting and legislative Metions of vital importance - were approved by the body. ‘The follow. ing officers were elected for the next year; Joseph H, Sherwood of St. Pant’ Minn... Right’ Eminent Grand Commander: George’ W. Louis, St. Louls, Deputy Grand Commander C. Brasfield, Kansas “City, Mo., C. Brasfield, > Kansas City, Mo. Grand Generalissimo: B. F. Graves, ‘Sto Joweph. Captain Generals: Thos. A Marshall, St Louls, Grand ‘Senior Warden; Wm. Lamb Kansas City’ Junior Warden; J. H. Kenner, Marshall Mo.. ‘Treasurer; James T. Cahnon of St. Louis, Recorder Robért A." Jaines, Grand Sentinel< The next session will be held-in St" Louis, the ard. Tueeday and fallow ing Wednesday in “Oetover, 1919. ~ eerie eee WALKER. HAIR. CULTURERS’ ~~ UNION: CONVENTION . | Chicago, Til.. Aug. 6—The Sevond snpuat- convention of the Mme. C.J: Walker Hair Culturists’ Union was held. at Olivet. Baptist Chureh,. 27th and Dearbon Street, August 1—3. Nearly 200 delegates were represent ed by every state in the Union. The meeting. was called to order. by Mrs. Davis president of the Chicago Union aod a musical program was rendered under the direction of Mrs. Martha Broadax Anderson and @ brilliant ad dress was delivered by Hon. George W.” Buls, assistant corporation eoin selor of the City of Chicago and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, national or ‘xantzer of the Rederation of Women Clubs. Thursday night, Hon: L. B. Anderson, alderman of the -Second Ward, delivered the weleome address. Shich wis responded to ky sAtiorney FP. H--Ransom, Indianapolis, Ind., husiness manager of Mme. Walker. Miss G. A, Nugent, Lonisvile, Ky. chairman of the execative Santee of be Women's Federation and EMdabeth Cartan; past president. New Bedford. Mess, were apeakers. ‘Exiles’ First Breath of Free France se sabia pe ade ee ike “ Ba cee eae Ea) pan. RS 4 oe Te i | re ie ' yy , Bete ah 1a Se ee a i KBE ie Wort Say Pen Ya? fee a fet aaa ee ee ee ah «a7 Be Every day on the-platfors of the raliroad station at Evian, on the Swiss border, about 1,500 returning exiles Rave their first breath of free France. ‘They are the men sind women and children—of no further use to the ese my, who are being. returned to their own. country from .Germany.and the ‘conquered districts of France and Belgium. ‘The French government re, quested: thy assistance of the American ‘Teed Cross in solving some of the acute problems ‘at Brian, where these 1,800 people must pass through every: day to niake rpom for those coming tomorrow ! ree . ‘When the first trains came In, always with Several cases of contagious: diseases umopg the children, there was the constant danger of epidemics spreading through sees 08 Canes, xaceeeee: aster: Ceteeey 166: Coes: ‘Phe “first thing the Red Cross did was to. a xyatem of meilical ta- spection to prevent this, and a shildren’s hospital and. dispensary, where. thousands of little ones ure. given expert ‘care. Severn! famous old mon- asteries and*chateaux near Evian and Lyons have"been made over-into con valescent homes for these orphan children and the Red Cross is active in thelr support. Athid all the tragedy of Evian- there ts the thrilling: hour-of. return to France; and in the care of the Red Cross the ‘children sometimes. find a “Journey's end that reminds them of the fairies, si 3 and stone work is being subcontracted layer, Craig and Wyatt, will lay the granitoid doors wid the painting will be doue by Wm, tirown, ‘The men are clearly demonstrating the facet that Negroes are eap: ble mechanies, The theatre will he centrally located, within~ wallelitg”listanee ‘of> Uhensaitide of Colored.iaepris.. ‘Pha extestar> to a Se -. Li ye e ¥ oy: of Pe a Fi et a Pad ; Pe — Pe & | ce Ne SAILOH.L W. ALFRED, This young St Loutsan, sow on the Buttlestiip Kansas, was in the city las week, on furlough, visiting his’ tela tives’ and friends Also -Plentqat -Green Baptist Church, of which he ix a°mem- Teun Charles A. Mills has received a eped from W. Silas Fearance, former secre: tary: of the Doosters, now in the U. 8. Radio Division, stating thut he has ur rived safely verses. white enamel, The size is 50x123 eet and it will accommodate 1,000 patrons. The Finney Avenue front is built 25 feet back from the street line and the entrance will be through a floral gar- dea. Only high-elass pictures will be shown and the new house is expected +3 tie ready’ Ort. T, by-Mosés- Wrighic-a well kucens brick: 3 > ie ah, - This’ Sumner Mgh\School youth, but 18-year a0id,, Yoluntesran (or the U, So Amy Feb: 27, 1918, and is now with the 370th Thf. N. G, No. 1, Amertean Expeditionary forces, somewherg 1m ‘France. A letter has just been received Arom-him by his inother, Mrs, Daisy Rypsell, 4215 Cook Ave. in which he states kevis well and doing. all in his power to return with victory, - He Wishes.to be cemembered fo his friends; ERR SS tha ARIAS BLES EPC REB ES Se Tap Reet a : CALI A aes nee aes See ~ Bice ie N A a SO, ' ay se oy : freee: = h— (OL ae | Cane a Ce es : ae: 3 a. GATES & MANUEL * \ t Y y y ‘ »Undertakers... When Good Service Is Desired “. » Delmar 922 Lindell 5690 _ 4107 FINNEY AVE. ‘ A:-RUSSELL- UNDERTAKING CO; a (INC.) 2732 PINE STREET # Modern ona up-to-date conveniences for high class work. Our constant aim is to keep in the front ranks of progreas, and ho effort will be spared to Serve ous patrons. __ DAY or NIGHT calls given prompt attention... “Kinloch, Central 555° : Bell, Bomont 142g Ll oe eR Vg t ie ST. LOUIS PHONES E. ST. LOUIS PHONES Central Hee Promptix, Anewered waren ese R. M.'C. GREEN . \ "FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Free Funeral Parlors Office: 2635 Market St. Office: 1318 E. Broadway St. Leais, Mo, East St. Louis, Ul. Seba tm SE SUES UES PEDSUCSUSUEOSO URL LOUULSUEPESUEUELLAE SSE LU UR IER EEA USEECEUELEEMEBUDALACOBMLERE RE SARE ICOSNA LETHAL Bell, Bomont’2220 Kinloch, Central 6820 | L. S.. WILLIAMS &.SON : -UNDERTAKERS Ambulance and Auto Service, Day or Night Notary . 3232 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO.’ ee Kirkwood Office, 135 W. Main. . Phone S8¥00> Kinloch R41 ied . Bomont 2985 ’ & SY¥PMPATHETIC SERVICEIN-. |. _ THE HOUR OE BEREAVEMENT = Prices. Reasonable : _. J. W. HUGHES . UNDERTAKER . 2620 Lawton Aye. St. Louis, Mo, fie soeae ay ‘The National Baptist Convention of {he United: States of Aimerica, Africa hnd the Islands of the Sea will convene In the City of St. Louis, Mo., in annual iene September 4 to 9, 1918, at the liseum,.corner Washington aga Jet- ferson avenues. [Phere will, not ‘be Yess than 8,000 jelegaics. attending this meeting, be ides many visitors. The rates” fot en- tértainment will be $1.50 perday, which vill include two meals and lodging.” All Wwho-wish-to-take delegates” will-call #3736 Pine street; or phone Bomont 580. Pease register thé” number of jelegates you ean neenmmédate at once giving your name, address and the car line nearest you. ? We shall expect all who wish td cart for “delegates to be prepared to give them the right kiid of. entertainment, subject to the approval of the local committee. This is requested for the protection of the delegates and con- vention, We will need homes for not Jess tha 10,000. delegates ‘and visitors: ‘J. K: Parker, Pres. Loeal Com. S. H. Moseley, See*y Lees} Com. Work Qf The Argus “Printshop Has _ ie . rag r Music Is Helping To Win The War Every. homie shbzth be filled with anusic these saint “Singing or music arousts thé emotions and keeps the spirit of Patrioti¢m up to the top notch, That is why it is desirable in the U. 8 Army, It takes! out the inen- tat~kinks, just “asthe” exereiso om the drill ground gives the body the great~ eet hag control of its every \¢ that the morale of-the Aineriean soldier is so high is beysuse he ‘loves:and enjoys music... “T-would like"to iy’ to all my" pros pective buyers: You had better buy the next-thirty days, to save terms, from being too high. Call and see my sew Player, just out on the market in 1918. Tam offering terme now that bas got all my competitors up in the air. They don’t see how Teen, but, I am doing it. Call. and see ine “oF phone Homont ar92.W. : + C,H. WATKINS, a 2905 Laclede. Note—I have a player on hand for 9140, Com you beat it. F ; MONDAY — sci neas ~ ==@ 4 ~ i.e O f | : Be Y : bh Fe Mrs.J. B, Mathey6 remaing ill at her) Mrs. Veugy Adams of 2308 Eugenia home, 1810 Goode Avenue. * is i. epee ele cia Mra. Viola-Hussell of West Belle Pl} Mrs. Taylor of 3322 Lawton ix visis is spending vacation in Chigago, U1. ‘| ing her sister at Chicago, t Sees eee Mré. Rath Sparks, of 4228 West Belfo| Mrs. 5. Wilkerson of New York, City piace, returned=iuat week after apend-|is'the house $ret of Ales -, Hs Steele ag sonra NR: eS RENE TN GE ANS. Gey Meld “avenae. © av RB ilas Wencerstro kt Ao SOR RN ce RE aE ‘Mbue.-Lindsay, 6152. Minérva avenue, Mra, Katie Wilson and Mrs. Eliea-| the great trance: medium wil leave both Burkes, of Little Rock, Ark., wre | Saturduy-for Louisiana, Mo., to. visit the week-end guests of Mrs, Annie | hey father. She will return Tuesday? Davis, 39430 Fairfax; wi —— : ees Mr. William Smith of 2816A Adams Mrs, Cora Horton, of Little Kock,| strect, was called to Cairo, 111, lant Aik, ‘is visiting her brother, Mr, M.| Week by the death of his brother-in- Flewellen, 4219W Cook Ave, law. . Mra. Lula Francis, 3940 Cook Ave] | Mr. 8. Dupree and: family of 4229W cantinnes on the aiek list: Labadie left Thursday for their new Be ey home, 844 N. W., Indianapolis, Ind. Mra. A. C. Davidson, of 4228 West See ne i Belle place, spent several days in Little] Mra. Emma. Reed, 4401 West, Belle, is Roek, Ark., attending the Knights of| Visiting in Sparta, I. She will als Tabor Grand Lodge, and other points.| Visit Memphis before returning. > Mrs\D. T. Benz, of Pine Bluff, Ark., stopped “gver in the city a few days. She lett Tuesday for Chicago, Ill,” Sh was the guest of Mrs. 4. C. Ravidso 4228 West Belle, aerate a Mrs. Estella Clay. of 2000A Lucas is visiting her sister-at, Sedatia, Mo., for a few weeks. ON “SMir and Mra, Walter. Biaiee of 0nd Cook avenue entertained at whist last Thursday evening, complimentary to Dr. gud Mrs, CoA. MeElroy, Mra, Fred Blan’ of Kantan City and Mist Ida ‘Taylo¥ of Topeka, Kans. \ Dr. Leroy N.-Bundy and wife of East St. Louis, Ill, His case, growing out “of thé riots, will go to trial at Water- Joo the secoud Monday in September. — Mr, and Mra, Wm: Whito, 4349 West Belle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis iv Webster Groves last Sunday, Miss Anna Huss pak returned from & three weeks? vaewfion, spent in Illi nois towns. Now it the time to see Friedman L. and M. Co. at 20th nud Market Sts, or 15th and Market Sts, for your’ win- tor clothing. a Miss Beatrice L Tyler, of 4033 W. Belle place, is visiting friends in Chica- 50, and will also visit friends ta In- diana ahd Ohio before returning. “Mra. Geo. Goyings’ of 2825, Lawton, has returned from g visit) of three months in Texarkana, z Mr. and Mrs: Ernest Patillo, of 2738 Lawton avenue, are spending“ va- ition in Idlewild; Mich, ‘and will re- tam to Chicago next week. (0 visit friends befére returning home, . fee Dr. C. L. McElroy motored heré from Kansas City last week. His wife and her sister, Sis tae Taylor, of Topeka, Kana, join jer and? spent the, week: with Be. Mtexey's perents, Mr, ‘and Mrs, Nelson McElroy, 3445 Pine seendensnrsssaeRetonie Rea ACITS All womet's Organizations axe being. asked for donations for sheets, pillow slipe and towels for the People's Hos: pital, 3448 Pine St. 3 ‘-Mr.?. A, Crenshaw and daughter of 18 N, Garrison are visting friends and relatives, in Birmingham and Athens, Ala. : Mr. and Mrs: R. H.-Jones ‘and family 6f 2816 Elliot are now located in-tholy-new- home-739- Cornett Street: ‘Webster Groves, M¢., yhere they will be fleased to see their many friends. Mra. G! A. Walker at 2221 Chestnut was called to-Fulton, Ky., to-attend the bedside of avery sick sister, Aug. wy = , Miss Theora Oliver of Clinton, Ky., who has been visiting in Chicago arrived in the city last week: Mins Octavia Nelson, of 2950 Lawton Ave, has returned from a visit of four weeks with her friend, Mrs. P.,D. Ray, of ‘Detroit, Mich ns Miss Sarah B. Walker of 2046 Clark Ave! is confined to her. bed: xuffering from a fractured ankle and or pleased to have her friends'to call. Miss Hazel Hendérson, of 1008 N. Newstead, ix. visiting’ herpiece Mrs. Hazel Henderson Scott, of Denver, Colo- rado, She will, also visit friends. in _Chigago white on her yacntions Mrs. J. Alice Stewart (nee Hamlin? of Omaha, Nebr., formerly a’ resident of St. Louis, Mo. is-vistting Mrs, Mary E. Price of Brooklyn, N; ¥., of 25 Mar ion St. s _ Mrs, Stewart while in Brooklyn, is taking idvantage of the free ‘course in Pathology and X-Ray ‘the’ Government offered to college graduates and teach. ers. Mya. Stewart Will leave for her ‘homein Omaha some time in Sent. * Louis Cloyd, of 4047 West Belle, was released from Barnes hospital, . Tugs: day, Aug. 1, where he spent two week» as the result af: very serious operation ‘and now Wishes to thank. his friends for the sttention shown hii wile there. “He expects to depart for camp soon in the eapacity of a radio operator. Ny aca, wmeem Saleen st cast Belle, entertained a friends last Tuesday evening in honor ppt Mrs. Nola Fieher Baker, s teacher ‘in the public schools .of Oakridge, this Friday for her post. of duty after ‘a pleasant sojourn of two weeks Mire, leagy Adams of <008 Lugenia in itl eS Ss Ra eek Mra. Taylor of A522 Lawton is visis- dig her sister at Chicago, ty “Sips. 8. Wilkerson ns York City in'the house guest of Ar. J-, 1, Swels, Hetgue cahicestene NBR ES EE INT) Str Ldediay, 618 Mbserve acenne the great teanee, medium, wil? leave tene: e tecatea Xion Vo stat hey father, She will return Tuesday? Mr. William Smith of 2816A Adams atrect, was called to Cairo, Il, lust week by the death of Els brotherin, law. ri ‘ Mr. N- Dupree and: family of 4229W Labadie ‘left Thursday for their new home, 8H N. W., Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Emma. Reed, 4401 West, Belle, is visiting in Sparta, Ml. She will alse Vintt Memphis before: feturaing. |= ~ Mr. and Mrs, Amos Bateman of 5399 Lindell boulevard ‘will return home the first of September, after a pleasaut vu: cation, Mrs. E, Thompadn and Mrs. Ly Sam: cls of 4258W Lucky have as their guest -their-cousin and niece, Mrs, Bo dine, of Mexico, Mo. She ix also the ‘guest_of Miss Ethel dard and Mes P east DE aAe Ethel Magee Mrs. C, A. Hancook and two children of 4049 Finney, are passing the month of Augast in Ft, Scott, Kans. the guests of her husband’s relatives. Th will make & trip to Nebrasku bef returning. ‘ fhe Pioneer New Thought Club w: meet, Sunday, August IS, from. 5 ‘to 6:30, at the Pablie Library, room No. 3 Topie for discussion, *!How May We Proniate uw Greater Unity Among Our Peoplet!?” Public invited, Mrs. Marie Ourtis, 1701 N. Garrison, hus returned from Murphysboro, 1, Whiere she has been the guest-afher Ainter; Mri Lizzie Rojeie, ~Thes ino tored ‘to Grand Tower un the Lith. Miss Irene Hampton of 3018 Cass avenue left last Saturday to visit her friend, Mrs, Whitesidé, on her beau tiful farm in Berger, slo. « peste aps Elder J. J. Jackson will depart for the East. August. 18th to attond the An nual Asembly of the Church of ‘God and Saints of Christ. to be hetd nat Philadelphia, Pa., August 19—26. Mrs. Win, Brooks and nephew, Arthur A. Jacksow,. 917. N. ‘Cardinal, after spending na week with. relatives. and friends at Alton, TIL, bay ‘ned home very much pleaselwith their trip. -. Mrs, Margaret MeGuire, of “lackson, ‘Mo, stopped “it” the city’ n> few davs while en. route home from ‘Topeka aiid ‘Kansas ‘City. She paid the’ oftte Visit accompanied ‘by. Mrs.” Seoty“Of Marnice PL > = ‘ep Maatan, William. MeCorrister, yon of Myo and Mra. Thor. MeCorrister of SAQA Bett Ave., handgun cto Texar kana, Ark,, to visit bis grandmother. , Mrs. L. Lindsey, of ‘Chicago, TUL. is the guest of her inother, Mrs, L. Lyons of ‘4071 St. Louis Ave. She: came to bid het brother, Thomas Donglas, good hye before leaving for Camp’ Dodge She returned home Saturday. * Mr, AL, Beal,, the undertaker of 2726 Lucas, was called to!Arkansas on _bysiness last Wednesday. 30 one: Tf you weed furniture or athier household effects, thie place to buy is ‘The Only MeNichols, on Market St., near Eleventh. : 5 Bs es, Josephine Murphy Cunningham and sisters are, now located at 332% bucas, where they will be pleased to see their many friends, Be Mine Ligin 8. Clark of 4309 Core Brilliante has been ill for -severs] months and” would be” pleased. to have her teal, = : — Mr. -B__Mathows of 1810 Glyde ‘avenue, who wns thrown from a street ¢ar last week and injured, is improving. Mrs. Eliza Holliday of this city is visiting her husband. ,Ptivate Harry Hollidiy, at Camp Dodge, Ia. Mrs.’We. Chandler, nee Mrs. ‘Wm. Bell,- of Chigago, is in the city on -a two weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs Minta~Chaiborne;-andher-sister-—Mrs- Geo. B, Jones, of 4237. Cottage Ave. Mra. Dovie Wright of 7 Ny Garrison is visiting in Chieago and ie the gue-t of Mra Eva Emery of 4152 Wabash avenue Mrs. Emery buried her broth- en daly 87.5 = Mra: Mamie Green of this city: and ‘Mr, dagk »Mitehell of Indianapolis, Ind. wedg married Friday. August .9 Mrs. GreeX\was formerly Miss Ballance of Pravklin\ Kr. Mr. Mitehell-is mid. Mleweight ehimmpion and has held this tit for sometime Mitchell, left last Seturday for Camp vom. The K.-S, Embrofdery Club set: at the residence of Mrs, Brown, "2325 Lu eas, July: 25th. Business. was- taken, up and officers for the next six- monthe were plected, after which the club was served refreshments, The next! meet ing will be at. the residence of Mrs Howard. of 3122 (lnrk. Aum. 22° at which time we hope every member #ill he present. Mra H.R. Brews, prev, dent: Mrs. Z, Evans, 3 Mrs ~ Miss Edna. Boyd, 6232 Ridge avenue, Reed at tekial os a Coucetnae Batt vurday ij, himor of Misses Ora Ampey isd, Mary: Rove, Reoves. Reece cae? { Mr. and: Mrs. Joh Evans, 4253 ‘Lucky, ‘and their guest, Miss Ora Am- be 4 relative, have gone to Michigan. ins Mary Rote Reeves, also a relative, reeeded ‘the party a few days ago, Allie Linder 4583 Garfield and kranddaughter, Mildred, hive gone to spend’, Week Visiting relatives in Ken- tucky. as ———_ ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitehéll of St. Paul, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Z uglas, af Anglemaste Acta atte PO a ct eernnes ghee. ioe hatin Megaerice Douglas, \ SS A notice ig last week's issue’ that Mr. and Mre..Fred Craven had moved to.2326 Morgan Street was an-error. The number is 3026, - a Jesse Saunders, Jr., 28-year-old’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sninders, 4236 Fitiney, died Thursday morning after n short “spinal illness.* He will be busted from the residence Saturday at 10 a. m. | Mise Lythia- Freeman, 4184° West Belle, ie the guest of Miss Ella John. son in Centralia, Tl]. She will be joined by Mixses Edna Boyd and Louise Rus sell on a week-end visit. = Miss Georgiana Dickson of St. Ferdi- nand avenue and « party ifeluding her mother motored to Kansas City, Mo.. the past week, ‘ - Mme, Virginia Allen, - the well- knows bair_dreaser, of 3033 Lawton Ave, han moved 7 2431 Lawton Ave, wiiere she wills be. better prepared. to ‘setve-heFénstomers, ~ Mrs, Ottavia Igey of 4316 Gar- field was at ho the Married La- dies’ Needle Clb, Whe evening was spent in crocheting ark] knitting, The hostess ‘served a dainty menu. The July meeting was at Mrs. Annie Gol- den. 4229 Garfleld ayenue, After the regular business, the hostess served a dainty menu. Next meeting will he at Mrs. R. Ransom, 4146 W. Belle, Friday, Aug. 23. Mrs A. Woods, pres- ident: Marie “Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Octavia A, Raney, reporter. . . Mes*Cleora Robinson and son, Ver nie, Jr._after a stay of some weeks visiting her” sister, in Toronto, Can. will return home soon, accompanied by Mrs. Robinson's little neice, Jus nita Strother who will be enroute to Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. I.’ P. Thaddeus. They will visit Niagara Falls; friends in Baffalo, N. Y, and Will also stop in Detroit, the guest of Dr. and Mrs, John R, Eddy of that elty before returning. Juanita Strother is the litte daughter of Mr. and Mre, EUs worth Strotker of Toronto, - Mrs Strother whd was formerly Mrs. Tar gurite Stanford of this city, has also recently been the proud receplent of a young son, John A. Strother, Ill. [MARRIAGE LICENSES Martin Williams ,.........2709 Lucas Lillian L.Séett........,3300 Hickory “Arthate James Terrell 2711 Eugenia Anna LeGrand.:....,...2850° Adams Edwant Owens ..., 20K. St. Lonis, ML! Verniece Harris ......24.-501 &. 23rd Fala Dairby ...2)..-.+- 2814 Lawton Faith Garrison ..2......,2814 Lawton Doney Robinson ..1019 N,.Dxffingwell. Georgia Adame ..:.1019 N. Leftingivell Albert Page y..2...¢.+--1035 Faigfax, Mrs. Sallie Stanley ......3524 Cozens John H. Marshall 2202. ...320 8, 2347 ‘Allie Melia Boyd ....,.2028 Chestnut, Webster Dansey i. 66.0 8983 Laclede Mra, Addie Hampton, wees OSH Pine John J. Mitehell oo... eee WS. Want Mra: Mamie Greepscoc.e..0 S 2ard Lee Anderson . ste ses Hayti Mo. Mattie -Lec-Lambint &,.-. 2 Hayt}, Mo. Ne sfoties 225.22. ST. THY Chestnut ¥ Nabors Ssssvee. O08. Leonard Eumett Bllis <a. ..2..2.2210 organ Mis. Lydia Sun@ierfields, 2309 Morgan Willie Brown *...........-.417 8. ted Lefar Mills ......0cce0ce0- fl 8, Sed Tortie sImekson”. 2.5 s\ce0's. 02a Clark Annie Frierson:.,.....-..+ 202% Clark Harry Tueckson <....¢5,..4327 Cozens: Hortense Laynd <..y.6. 4430. Cozens WEL CadBer . 26.50... 1815 inden Lena Gathens \.... ee... +1015! Linden George W. Dirham, 4229 8t./Perdinand Maggie Seott ..«. 5.4220 St.-Ferdinamd Warren Robinson... .+ 28418 Market Fx Allie Baraett ---.-.284Tn Mraket Jobnie W. Stocton ....B. St. Louisy M. ‘Thelma Bettie Ring. E. St.Louis, Hl. Robert Muldrow .5..05...4201 Copk Mrs. Nellie Mootry....-.+4201_ Cook, Albert Jackson... Ve... ..- 2001 Cari} Corinne Washington»... 1908 Wash Joseph Watking >. ../..,Madison, Hl. Annie Crews’ ....-.-/2+--Madisua, Ill, Charlie Wilson .3...24.+.Maditon, 1 Teinie Browtt ,...;%2Detroit, Mich, Teer Graken. 52600..281I8. 10 Hema Rice c..2.-seyeee2 2208 Walnut Bin Jackson 0.2. 1..00... 818. 10th Mra. EvertyorDevenport, S11 S. Hith | Herbert Colette. ssev.,0:2328 Pine| Pauline Coleman ©... .....2326 Pine. ‘Morris @araway ....:,..2224 Morgan Getaun Easley: . soey 2224 Morgan’ Thos. Williams. 2.2.2... .3411 Lawton Mrs, Willie, Palmer, ..-.../ 2320 ive Clifford Burn... 04.01. .2710 “Lawton Cleo Whithey .:..-...Springfeld, “ML James Hyatt... -...--.- 2008 Lawton Mire, Emma Parquette ....2004 Lawton Joseph 8, Williams ......4024 Finney Mrs, Mary E:Dunean ....4924 Finney Neil Washington ....3005, Pine (rear) Hortense Dorsey .-..3005 Pine (rear) Sen CLAEON. ma Wm. -Hawkins ......Chesterfield, Mo. Mary Carter... ...s,Chenterfickd, “Mo, Nathaniel T. Cole. <...Wellstom, Mo, Zelly M. -Wilfiama >... Wellston, Mo. Late Charlie J. Ellis and Mev. Amelia ‘Thompson were quiet ied IE ee ee nee een, Snneane | “PRESIDENT NATIONAL NURSES’ ‘At. IH. Hale, of Dr. I. H. Hale; emident™ ph; and surgeon, of Nashville, Tenn., will arrive nt St. Louis Sunday. p.m, Auk. 18, to shold the annual acssion of the Nurses? Na tional Association for which she is pres- ident, She will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. T.- Breedigve, 4011 Cook Ave. CARD OF THANKS The 78th birthday of Kev? 8. °F. Brown was celebrated st his home, 4332 Mafitt Ave, Aug. 1, which was em joyed by many of his friends. [ take Shis wethodof thanking, 20m Len thers Presence” which “wits. Fery“iilell “appie- Ries eR NET OD ; Rev. B. ¥'. Brown. FOR RENT—Furnishe!: foom, 2nd floor, to nice couple im-private family: all conveniences, 4475. West Helle Pi. (S164) ee eee eee te oe [DEATHS of THE WEEK Bimon A, Lee; 4140 Lacky st, ......73 Richard walker, Jr gee singleton, 49 Sarah Strawbridge, 2917 Laclede <1 Maxow Taylor, 3334 Bulger Ave, ...33 Infant) Hutt, 3305 Franklin, 19 days John W. Williams, 4436 Kennerly 8 Martha Avery, 6143 Minerva 0.0.2.5 Joseph Money, 2888 Pim .n......30 Pearl Buekner, 1433 Mors 9.01.51 Henry Porter, 717, Nr@airison....) 026 Amanda’ Lewis, 29518 ec ceoceah® Peur! Robinson, 2820 Easton ......40 Elizabeth Christian, 4222 Cottage ..S2 Milos, Leatherwood. 2820 Montennery. 028 Lindsey Self, 1730.N, ith -...... 47 Romie Adams, 2819 Market...) 2.20 dJobn Gregory, 2482 Berman! ..,.....17 Lucinda: MeVoory,4086-Pinney 82 Wm. Pettie, City Hospital 2)... 30 Lorrine MeAllister, 614-8. Garrison. 18 Ella Washington, 1585 .N. [ith St. 30 Lena Gathens, 1615: Linden... 0.20 Fila Jackson, S14 Clark 9.00000. .28 Jenne Sanders, 4236 Fimie 000.0003 Luther Heater, City Hospital (22.55 Robert Portwright, 3527 Markt. fi Fannie Frerary 2026-Warie coor Annie Hi, Mea Nw Sth Oo 40) Alexander Jqrdan, 113.8 14th Stoo. Baby. Williabe, S127°Papines. os... Glndis Watkiny, SOON, Jeclerson 2. MRS. SARAH STRAWERINGE DIES Mre.-Sarah Strawbridcy, mother of Mrs. Jennie Thompson, of 2417 Laclede: Ave. died Friday morning, Aug. 9, at FAO o'clock. The fumernl will ‘take place Sunday at-Volelors at the First Kaptict Church. Rew. 0. 5." Maxwell will siffictate, The Tabernacle todge will have charge. he tunly will he at the residence Friday, \ug. 1, for friends to view. CHARLES A.COPELAND DIES | Charles A, Copeland, te son of Ida 4. Copeland, and nephew sf Mattie Rt. Copeland departed this, iife Aug. ctrd, buried Aug. 6, 118. * He was a devoted son. and horeghin ilmeas with’ patience. He lenves a mother, grandmother, ne aunt, two uncles and-a “host ef frivnds who mourn their loss, CARD OF THANKS * We wish"Terthank qr nian Srieiils for kindness shosgn u- during the Tt ness nnd death 6f Chasles A. Copeland, uldo for bealitifal tlocal offering: Dr Jackson int Dr W. 4. Perry, Mr. L. 8. Witliams,for their efivient servires. Ida J. Copeland, nother; Mattie 1 Copeland, aunt, ps IN. MEMORIAM . In remembrance of oy dear belaved Husband, Frank Chilis, whe died Aug, 15, 1947. One’ sad year of time rolled on, But still that vaca: Air) Recalled th elovey thy voice, the smile Of me who once st there, Lesage him suffer. hesr his siths, = With-aching tieart¢ nd-wrepitiiy eWoe You_are ilat-forgott.o, marshall. ors ever be, ‘ Your loving and |yely wife, ; . Della Childs (ee ON MEMORIAM In, Tovitig remembrouee “of my die ling little daughter, Mabel Grare Tay’. lar, who.dfed August 10, 1917. Sleep on, beloved, sk. p,jand take thy ~ rest, Tas down vour head ‘sou the Saviors feast; 5 wo thet thee avell. but” 2esue srses thee ‘beat, ° Saully: mixged by mother. GM. Taylor, (247 West Belle IN MEMORIAM ein loving dhemory fours heleved friend, Mrs. Leo Perk os, who departed this ‘life one year ny Aug. 16, 117, at 232 Fair Ave, ‘The monthoo? Augns! gains here, To tis the saddest of «the yenrs ‘The depth of onr sorry we eannot tell, At the death of our (cicnd we loved’ so well; oe ae ‘And while phe lies iy jecaeefnl sleep, Her memorg we shal! alwayakeep. |. Badly missed by}? friepds, Mre Tey “Brown 2331n Wash St: Mrs Resid Bradford, 41%. Lucky: “Mrs Mayme Polk, 4030 1. ky. ae _, 30-3HE ruBLIC We with to-annolince that owing to our iargé mumber ,<f bedside calle be- tween varly morning, and afternoon, we are forced to, chance our offies hours af 20388 Market St., ox follows: From 10 a ms to T pean: trom 7:30 po m. to 10 p.m, Residence Willa Cook Ave. Night ‘calig-atter “It p.\m,. Phonés, Kinloch, Delmar 17+): Bell, - Lindell We kindly request our. office ‘tm; tients and those who may. need our night services to act. sccording to the above and oblige, Sunday office hours only: by appointment. <7 5 Respect fully, a: sath iy 5 NOTICE Y.W.C-A. SUPPORTERS “ NM e ehh ¥ = ss! aie Should Know the Difference “+ + + ql Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower forthe Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the Neck, a Hair Grower for the .Grown.and the Speci Grower top the mene! of “Teter aiid Dandruff. eR BigP RE APNE REN MIN ORE NAN ZIRERVG REA ; ‘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 Scatp Disease? Since this is an age’e’ economy, why/not economize on your Hair Grower?’ LLYRA HAIK BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 4c postage. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter Sys- tem with LLYRA Hair Beeutifier which is guaranteed to gtow-Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded.) fost ® + + ‘ Agents. Wanted Everywhere . ~ The Slaughter System 3001. LAWTON AVENUE - . Central 8698-L St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1958 Be ERC de We Sie A, SRO WOMEN'S Clubhouse, open from 8:30 a.m. to 10.0 pom. free toatl women for s Club meetings” Red Cross sewing, ‘ Lessons in food conservation. ete. 2 Itsmaintains a free employment office, where positions of all kinds may be obtained, a, Thy, Aesiciat ine) Wah for seats conducted g city-wide. registration -of ry Sei sn Eis aa: 4. The War Wotk Coaneil of the ¥. £ Ta War A gek ae ot e effort to gain/openings for girly in de sirable mike. 5. The Patriotic League has? head Quarters at the Association. — Excry girl in the city is privileged to line up for this form of war camp community service. ‘ 8. The planteat your disposal his 9 Marge gymnashim, a tennis eaurts 0 swimming pool, a dining room where Sour club may entertain, a privete din ing room ware your frieyds may be served, a cafeteria where good meals may be obtained from 3 cents-te 50 ents. __ Our Needs 1: To pay our current bill for maintenance of salaries, Wages, lights heat, ‘telephone, printing, at Teast $0 per month. 4 2. To make necessury repytfa pnd provisions for conifort during winter, i, t. lay itpcodl, repair furnaces: make gyniniwiut “mare air-tight, ete. Tas eel nen departments oy impiove existing wties. ae, : ‘Your Bit : = To.pay your old pledge: whether / of 1914, 1916. 1917 or 1918. Sub- - sertbe to the ¥. W. ©. A. Ifyou “Y have not already done so. 3 Our indebtedness at present is $800 for current: exfiensés, wlded to whieh may be at Teast $200 Tur necessery re pairs durinige the simmer. Much of this debt hae heen srunning five sonia mouths «Haluieedd-againad this ix at least $3,000 in autstithelinge pled ges for 191 AStE, THUS TLS ge Many | have felt that samen ii for the mdney'or that the person eho got the pledge will collect the sare, | “This is not always possible. Our altivw force ig small, our volantecr werkers are mat able at all times fo follow up the sate seribers, . We ask von. therefore, tomovnhe to your responsibility. Your pledge is Sourdeht. The Foun Wonen' Chris tian Association hiss tet msked much fro the eouimusdty tx the ways of money, We are tet continually com ing to you, We ddo however request Unt yon. keg un what ie die Mrs. Matte O. Trice, lei of the) Ananer ¢emmitter, is) offical esllector forthe -Aseertion She will dace Rope aaiietantacet, thuves” Lig unde, New ever. wait for her ti rane to ye The Coutral Yo W. CL AL jaye the xalaties ofthe Genial Secretary nid #f the, Cafeterin director. We have a Getinite understanding, however, that wer raise aur owt, biidget among Cataread people, ‘This dex not mean that we Teceive uo financial Mupawit at times, fuat=rather—that- the Colarad citizens af St. Minis have heen considered sut fielenaly ieeTEnTARL 19 Maintain their owt onganivations, [ihnt we pres cap. Abe of in inact salty Let uedive ap oe Pepeatation and > wustcdedmeniciibachts. Wee dh LILY WHITE HAIR PREPARATIONS | Wilt positively promote the growth of Hair m3 months, Cures Teter removes Dandruff and stops hair frem fallicg out, AGENTS WANTED. FRICE Sc. Per Box. MADE ONLY RY Madam A. D. Graves ~ RelOneh fli Phone, Boment 1535 SS ee a BARNETT HAIR GROWER Nae WLL-GROW YOUR’ HAIR Rig “7” No matter what. you have tried jn the past, you should try Xen ~ the BARNETT SYSTEM. -Guaranteed to-grew hair in the most stubborn cases; Madg only by i Ches! St. Miss Emma Barnett 2339-a Su" PHONE BOMONT 2649-L 1 AGENTS WANTED * All High Class’ Work. Made-In Our ae * Own Factory and GUARANTEED ; CREOLE FULL WIGS 7 Can be combed high or low with Pompadous ‘ t or part, full net-foundations Prepared Crimp Hair; Raw Crimp Hair; Negro” Wigs Credle Switches Negro Switches Chatelaine firakd Creule Tove Braid Chiarve Hate. Crimp or Siealabt ~ Pompadests Preesing brea Bandeau ees ; . "Kentucky Maid Comb, 75c, engin HAQ.No.t < | egeenaanar aes ieee i Se = ‘ “Wale Goddts'at. Whiti ale to Half Didesars ses We handle The Overton Go's. ard Madam: Horton's Preparations ! Price List and Catalogue furnished on request. , Bétablished 1866 | M. PETERSON HAIR CO. &S'q,8iNF Sure) PATRIOTIC LEAGUE NOTES “Something doing ’*. 1s the watelt word of the Patriotie League, Fos there ix something doing every Way ASgnretour working waite have beeh ramsige., The girly bre learmiay that fore yond time, for a goad chance tw seruf hotlermemuntty aud eountey ana Tor’a. good wae ty shuse our friends What real jziethood Yreans we must Tithk Ourselves woth thy Patriotic Leagues, Our jitls are enjosing exeursions, Pignies andl ull athletic yune, The ecnuntey: ix mye forzotterte ag maty bnec-anttnrimmed tee threnk nit gect= rernvent the Reid Cross sewing. the properts Lage and scp books for our waned ool dirs Wheiever the community nerds liv we ate frady to serve. Watch for cup booth at the Orphiws? Pista, Aug, Iso, 5 Were far raecanir hari “ree ouT tig of the servirw of invdjsidlanl “aivecn: Airs seg Une Teas ae: "For a good nyrie Show, a ploweant evening, We sure ter be at the Yo WOE Av far the Liberty. Gicks’ Uatriitie Beagwe Lawn TMity, August 227 Det forget the date andeheat yourself out ks endl A tmis = Po eee be ee ar ee a ee a oe ae Madam Dovie Wright Es , HAIR CULTURIST Fully equippéd’to ive you Sips irisereies an the Growth. and ¢ Colture of the Hair "ft Instructor in the FAMOUS C. Jj. WALKER SYSTEM Holds @ Diploma from the Lelia Ciliege of New York and the Moler College of St.Louts; in Growth, Beauty, Cultare and ali kindsof Haip-Work, INSTRUCTIONS SENT BY MAIL: DIPLOMAS GRANT BD tOAGENTS GOODS. FOR SALE AT - 7 N. Garrison Avenue c _ Sista Por St. Louis amt soiitys Friday irand wild, partly cloudy. Saturtas Sunday and Mondasefair and rootinaes smite Rian: qrcobabste te tyyaslige az sew Guys Nes sine: hy Roos’ Lincoln Institute. Incoin Institute _ . " JEFFERSQN CITY, MISSOURI : Offers for the year 1918-1 a College Course Jeading ta the degrees B.S., and A.B. a College Preparatory Course; a two “years Teacher, Training Course, a Course in Vocational Home Economics; Courses in Agriculture, Mechaniea] Arts and Music. : ‘ a CLEMENT RICHARDSON, Preside at : Ee ORS: Sa OF Squire ‘Tater “iow he sein’ to be mighty nigh king er de roos. "mong Raden nam folka We ile Klis eat hinpag-a tater boiled, baked, fried, sewed cooked wid cherne en dey gettin’ “no. dey ‘mmuke in Inter. Dobe gow we Rise “eta itute” Kin to’ wheat fleur, Ha's “le “eubetitu- tenest™ of afl da vittles he sez, De udder garden sast folks lak inguns, tomatues, cabbage en turnips. €2, squash don't ‘need to git peeved, ‘oatins dey’a goin’ Jo be Foom in de pot for de whole tribe. Evy law one on ‘em can he'p save'wheat en meat fer de boys dat’a doin’ de aghi- ip’ over yander, _ * Patronize our Advertisers RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional-Cards, Business Chances, For, Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. NOTICE Wanted at once. Too good Colored men and women to organize clubs of 25 members for the University of Alabama. Special terms made to organizers. For further information and participles write of Thos. L. Porter, Grand Organizer. No. 2019 Chestnut St. St. Louis, M. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms with modern conveniences. 1447 West Belle. Forest 7075 R. (9 and) FOR SALE—Furniture. Deposide Iron Coach, Good Folding Bed. Center Table, Sideboard. Cheap Inquire 1755 a Missouri Avenue. (8-164. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM—Suitable for gentleman. 1922 W Belle. (8-164) HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A delightly woman who is settled and of the "stay at home" kind, who knows how to manage; honest, nice, kind, reasonable wages. I have just across the river from St. Louis. Address Harry C. Johnson, Box 364, Madison, I0. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished 2nd floor front room with elec. light and free phone - 3514 Fringalln (8244) FOR RENT—One furnished and one n furnished room, in quiet family (824) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, modern conveniences, in private family. 4430 West Belle. Phone Forest 5719. W (823) WANTED-Barber who can play violin from music, to play in hall after shop closes. Salary or commission; good position. Address Marshall's Emposium, 213 Hamilton St. in care of W. A. Marshall, Peoria, Ill. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room suitable for gentlemen. 3330 Morgan. BOYS. MAKE MONEY selling specialties and novelties during spare time. Write National Specialty Company, 40 Sun Building, Jackson, Mich. (7-264) FOR·RENT—Furnished room for gentlemen or nice couple in private family. 4366 West Belle Phone Lindell 3936-W. (7-264) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room for respectable man and wife or two gentlemen. 4041 West Belle. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with modern convenience for gentlemen, with or without board. 3912 West Belle. Phone Lindell 1883-W. (7-26-4) FOR SALE—4521-23 Kennerly. 100 x200 ft. three family apartments; large stable for teamster or coal dealer. Will sell at a bargain. Phone Lindell 2675. 4029 Lindell Blvd. (7-26-4) Learn to play music. Teacher of piano music. Lessons to beginners 350 each. Call on Miss Dulce M. Wheeler. 2739a Franklin Ave. (7-26-4) RENTERS ATTENTION. FOR RENT. 2366 Washington Ave. 12 rooms; 50 ft. 48' suitable for unfetterer or lodges. H. Andreas K. E. Co. 820 Chestnut. (7-26-4) The Argus Publishing Company gives special attention to the printing of fra- tional and business cards. FOR RENT—Three rooms, with toilet and bath* 4600 Labadie. (8-2-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room, gentleman preferred. 445 West Belle. Phone Delmar 4636 X. (8-2-4) FOR RENT—Modern 10 room house. $445, not good repairs, references ex- changed, owner leaving on account of illness. 4120 West Belle. FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath. $445 1701 Nearrison, Kews visitors. FURNITURE FOR SALE. Beds, Dressers, One Sanges, Refr egators, Buffet, Table and Chairs and all House Furnishings, cheap for each. 2300 Finney 1643 FOR RENT—One room, large room and a large, light kitchen, for light housekeeping. 12 N. Finney 1643 FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room, hot and cold water. 1241 Morgan St. Phone Romont E10 1643 FOR RENT—One furnished room, 24 floors; bath, gas, electric light, Cull after fifteen. Phone number 4422, 4217 West Belflo. 1643 FOR RENT—Comfortable and light rooms with all amenities; new people. 4217 West Belflo. 1643 FOR RENT—Newly furnished room for one room, two guttement; 2300 conveniences 3229 Lark. FOR RENT—One furnished room hot and cold water use and electric light. 716 N. Leonard ave. (89-4) FOR RENT—Nestly furnished room in private family, to enclose laundry guest room. Call Linda H. R. Man to take charge of cleaning and pressing and six-chair shining parlor; must come well recommended and must understand the business. Apply Sunday, 4041 Finney. FOR RENT—Room or sleeping room for working lady, gentlemen or couple in private family. 4047 Finney ave. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms with hot and cold bath; all modern conveniences. 3200 Lucas. Romont 1067. (S 16-4) FOR RENT—Rooms. Apply at 1207 West Belle, or call Lindell 2004. (S 16-4) FOR RENT—Block Cook aye; electric kitchen; will sell reasonable; owner leaving city. Apply 1126 N. Sarah st. (S 8-4) PARTNER WANTED-Colored gentleman; mail order business; no experience necessary. Address Square Dean Sinclairty Co., 1011A N. Newstead. (859-9) NOTICE TO TENANTS If you are contemplating moving look at our lovely three room flatts, 2619 21:23 Glnagow; rent from $8 to $12.50. Wm. Petty, Room 200, second floor, $10 12. Cresthut, Phone, Olive 362, (8-2) SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton Ave. Services Sundays and Friday evenings at 8:00 o'clock sharp. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper; M. Owens, secretary. Moore's 3 In One Moore's 3 In One Special hair grower. For itching, dry scalp, and loss of natural oil. You will get immediate results by using Moore's 3 in. One. It restores the original color to the hair, scalp, and face. Also good for insect bites or any irritation of the skin. Contains 15 gr. alcohol. Guaranteed by C. M. Moore, 596 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. Mail, orders promptly filled. Bomont 2726 Central 5048 A. L. Beal NOBRTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdie-Beal, licensed embalmer for ladies. Livery carriages furnished for all occasions. Open day and night. 2726 Lucas Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Louis Hencken GROCER 2601 Market Street Handles 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. Paschall 4314-a Lucky St. Louis, Mo MAKE AND SELL YOUROWNGOODS At Home and Make Extra Money in spare time. I will give formula of any of the following articles for $80. or five for $2 Vernizuring Peroxide Cream, Greaseless Cold Cream, Auto Body and Piano Polish Shampooing Lotion, Hair Restoratives Toilet Soap, Odorless Disinfectants or any formula you would like to know. Edw. Taylor, 3928 W. Belle Avenue Phone, Lindell 1863-R Hats Made to Order. Old Hats Cleaned, Blocked Dyed and Betrimmed. Called For and Delivered Quick Service KHIRON WONDERFUL Spirit Medium 1 Horoscope Book #12 Pages----FREE Twelve Months of the Year Send your name and address and 2e. stamp for postcard Possessed of many strange secrets, more wonderful than ever. Khiron is now an honorary member of the Great White Circle of Priests of India and 2e. recognized by the profession as president of the Mediplus World Association. He tells you exactly what troubles or worries you, what will bring success, a secret you should know, to charm; fascinate how to control condition, to show how to love the love of any one, even miles way; whom and when you will marry, and more besothe facts than you have ever received before, or make no charge. Call and see for your介质 division. Graduate of Boston Physical Research Society London, England, and Occult College of India Diplomas in Office. • READINGS 50 CENTS Office Hours: 12 Noon to 8 P. E. 6221-a EASTON AVE. St. Louis. Missou Never be even a silent liar. Flag raising with appropriate services, will be an occasion at the Masonic Hall, 2019 Easton Ave., Sunday afternoon, under the direction of the Masonic Hall Association. It is not flesh and blood, but the heart that makes brothers. A new chapter of the Eastern Star will be organized Saturday at 2019 Easton by Miss Julin James, D.D.M. The funeral services of Sir Knight Poatright of Onward Commandery of Knights Templar, were conducted at St. Paul A.M.E. church last Sunday and members of every department of Free masonry were out to pay their last respects to their brother. J. Q. Johnson Lodge A.F.&A.M., under the guidance of its most capable master, L. M. McBride, had direct supervision of the occasion. The Knights Templar services were conducted by Eminent Grand Prelate W. A. Ashley. Envy is the baneful admission of self-inferiority, and oftimes it is the man who feels himself beneath you that is inferiority, and oftimes it is the man ranks. Medinah Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will embark Sunday evening the 18th, with a large caravan of novices, in search of a cool spot on the Great Desert. Nobles are requested to come well shod with endurable sandals, as the sands of the desert are extremely hot during this season of the year. War educates the senses, calls into action the well perfects the physical constitution, brings men into such swift and close collision in critical moments that man measures man.—Emerson. Several companions who are expected to be called into the U.S. Army within the next few days, have petitioned for Templar degrees, and will be anointed Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. When you think of first-class stationery, vouchers, petition' blanks, in fact, anything in the printing line, ring up Bomont 1452. "Blessed are the lovers of peace, for they shall be called, the children of God." Onward Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar will hold their monthly conclave at their asylum Tuesday night, Aug. 20. The grand sessions of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. will be held in Mobery, Mo., August 19th to 23rd. St. Louis, Mo., July 29, 1918. Mr. E. Hawkins, General Agent National Relief Assurance Co., 2363 Market, street, City. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find receipt for money paid in full for the death of Mr. Sam Gibson, who was insured in your company. Many thanks for the prompt payment. Yours, Gus Scott, Scott Undertaking Parlors, 2733 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo., July 27, 1918. Mr. E. Hawkins, General Agent National Relief Assurance Co., 2363 Market Street, City Market street, City Dear Mr. Hawkins: Your check in full for the death of Columbus Pruitt received. I cheerfully recommend the National Relief Assurance Co. of Phila- delphia as one that fulfills its obli- gations. H. L. Beale, 2725 Lucas. WATCH THIS COLUMN EACH WEEK FOR CLAIMS PAID Henry Jones. $19.60 Sherwood Davis. 8.33 Chas. Laster. 14.33 Arthur Adams. 5.00 C. P. Robinson. 18.33 Etta Robinson. 36.66 Mrs. Dr. C. P. Robinson. 31.70 Sherman Finner. 45.75 Pauline Halen. 31.95 Mrs. Pearl Maddox. 30.66 Chas. Gross. 19.00 Benjamin Flurshing. 12.00 National Relief Assurance Co. E. Hawkins, General Agent. 2363 Market St. THURSDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS WE NO SHOW OR CROCHET BATH OR DECAYMENT ROOM CONTAINING WHEAT Ladies Should Wear Spirella Corsets As the Spirella residence corsetiere in this district, my advice, experience and training are at your service, with out obligation on your part. Not sold in stores. Appointment made by letter, postcard or telephone. Mrs. Lucy A. Blagburn, 3320 Lucas avenue, Phone Bomont 884-W. 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, 257 St. Antoine St. For Indigestion, Constipation or Biliousness Just try, one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSI. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Made and recommended by the public by Paris Medicine Co., manufacturers of Luxative Brome Quinine and Grove's Testeless chill Tonic. MISSOURI JURISDICTION A. P. & A. M. Officers—1917-18. W. W. Fields, Cameron, Mo., Grand Master. C. C. Clark, St. Louis, Mo., Dept. Grand Master. Ernst Boone, Louisiana, Mo., Senior Grand Washoe. I. H. Bradbury, St. Louis, Mo., Junior Grand Washoe. H. H. Walker, St. Joseph, Mo., Grand Treasurer. George W. K. Love, Kansas City, Mo., Grand Secretary. Nelson C. Crews, Kansas City, Mo., Relief Secretary. E. G. Lacey, Kansas City, Mo., G. L., First District. E. J. Cooper, Mexico, Mo., G. L., Second District. OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER, R. A. M. Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1917-18. T. G. McCampbell, 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. Soribe, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Griggs-by, G. Treasurer, Liberty, Mo. E. S. Baker, G. Secretary, Kansas City, Mo. OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMANDERY, K. T. Missouri and Jurisdiction 1918-1919 Jos. H. Sherwood, R.E.G.C., St. Paul, Minn. G. Washington Lewis, D.E.G.C., St. Louis, Mo. C. Brasfield, E.G.G., Kansas City, Mo. B. F. Graves, E.G.C., General, St. Joseph, Mo. W. A. Ashley, E.G. Prelate, St. Louis, Mo. J. H. Kenner, E.G. Treasurer, Marshall, Mo. Bobt. A. James, E.G. Sentinel, St. Louis, Mo. Jamison T. Connor, E.G. Recorder, St. Louis, Mo. Prince Hall Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., meets first Monday night of each month at Masonic Temple, 3619 Easton avenue. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. J. B. Lovings, W. M.; D. W. Anthony, secretary. Ionic Lodge No. 91, A. F. & A. M., meets the First Tuesday night of each month at Masonic Temple. H. L. Smith, W. M., S. F. Phillips, Secy. J. D. Henderson Lodge 116—Meets lst Monday night of each month in lodge room No. 2, at Masonic Temple, 3619 Easton Ave. Visiting brothers are welcome.—Thomas Patterson, W. M., Dover D. Holmes, Secy. True Blue Lodge No. 107,—meets first Tuesday night of each month at S o'clock at Masonic Temple. Henry Olden, W. M.; J. T. Anderson, see 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. W. ington Lewis, W. M.; Joseph A. Smith, secretary. FUTURE GREAT NO. 60, A. F. & A. M.-Holds its regular communication the first Saturday night of each month at the Masonic Hall and extends an invitation to all members and visiting brethren.-Frank Lillard, W. M.; Edw. W. Levy, Sect. East Gate Lodge No. 38, A. F. & A. M. holds its regular communication on the second Friday night of each month at the Masonic Temple. Visiting brothers are welcome—W. V. Smith, W. M. 4227 St. Ferdinand; Vaughn 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. Birley J. Sadler, W. M. 2622 Lawton Avenue; Bert Corman, Sec'y. 1939 St. Charles St., Col. Wm. H. Hughes. H. McGee Alexander Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M. meets the fourth Monday of each month at the Masonic Temple. Visiting brothers are invited to attend John R. Steele, W. M.; Geo. W. Wade, secretary. Phoenix Lodge, No. 79, A. F. & A. M., meets on the regular communications, first Friday in each month. All Master Masons welcome. Wm. Stakey, W. M.; Chas. H. Smith, secretary. P. J. Brown Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. M.-holds its regular communication on the 4th Friday night of each month at Masenic Temple. Visiting brothers are welcome. Monroe Ernest, W. M.; Jas. Tyler, sec'y., 2916 Pine J. Q. Johnson Lodge No. 30, A. F. & 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. EUREKA CONSISTORY, 320 Eureka Consistory 29, Scottish Rite Masona, hold 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 32d degree are most cordially invited to attend. E. W. Hice, commander-in-chief; F. J. Brown, recorder. New Hope Chapter No. 56, O. E. S., meets the fourth Thursday afternoon of each month at the Masonic Temple. E. H. Rice, Patron; Bianche Smith Benning, Worthy Matron. PROGRESS CHAPTER NO. 50, R. A. M.-Hold their monthly communication on the 2nd Tuesday night of each month at their hall, 3619 Easton Ave. All companies are cordially in- vited.-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. Ficklin, secretary. Mount Olive Chapter No. 3—meets 3rd. Wednesday night of each month. R. A. James, H. P.; A. B. Thomas, See. King Solomona Chapter No. 18, R. A. holds its regular communication on the fourth Wednesday night of each month at the Masonic Hall. Visiting companies are welcome.-E. H. Rice, high priest; J. T. Cannon, secretary. Ionic Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, holds its regular communication on the fourth Thursday of each month at the Masonic Hall. Visiting companions are welcome. John H. Moss, high priest; Dr. S. T. Phillips, secretary. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Western Star Commandery No. 1, K. T., holds its stated conclave at its asylum, Masonic Hall, 2nd Thursday night of each month. Visiting knights are welcome. James E. Anderson, 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, 3619 Easton avenue. 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 Templars—will meet in their regular monthly conclave on the 4th Thursday night of each month at the Masonic Temple. All Sir Knights are cordially invited. Robt. James, E.C. A. F. Granberry, Recorder. Medinah Temple 39, A. E. A. O. M. Shriners, meet first Sunday afternoon of each month at their temple, 3619 Easton Ave. Monroe Ernest, Potentate; F. J. Brown, Recorder. St. Louis Guild No. 1, Crusaders of Knights Templar.—Meets on First Sunday day afternoon of each month at 2:30, Masonic Temple. Mrs. G. W. McDonald, Capt.; Mrs. Bettie Ernest, Asst. Capt.; Mrs. Alice Moore, See'y. THE PRESIDENT 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. G. 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, L. B. P. O. 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, Sec'y. BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN ```markdown ``` Remove Freckles, Tan, Risings, Bumps, Blemishes. Have Soft, Fair, Bright Skin—Use Black and White—Sent By Mail, 25 Cents. Just apply Black and White Giniment (for a hite and colored fallas) as directed on package, to face, arms, neck or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, salow or brochsy skin, clearing the skin of rinka, bumps, pimples, blackheads, wrinkles, or ten frackes—giving you a clear, soft fair, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Black and White Giniment haway ahead of powder which only covers up impressions. Black and White removes them. Sold on a money back giniment, only $2 (stampa or coins sent by mail, you need $1.00 for four bags of Black and White Giniment, a $2 cake of Black and White Soap included free. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. W, Memphis, Tenn. Agenea Make An Easy Living representing us. Apply for territory and special deal. Black and White Giniment sold in St. Louis. Me., by Carpenter Drug Co., successor to Engle Olive, 2001 Lawns Are, (Chestnut St.), corporate Jefferson 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 Boment 1328, and we will answer. MOVE YOU AS REASONABLE AS TER BARNEY NO ONE CAN MOVE YOU AS REASONABLE AS PETER BARNEY MOVING AND EXPRESS Wanted Phone, Bomont 1145 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 expression 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 churches 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 cta, per copy, prepaid. A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be agents. Persons wishing to be agents send $1.00 and we will send you a number or copies of the song that you begin selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy, will send 25 cta. Write at once, that you may be the first in the field. This is one song that you can make money, on by selling it to people of your community. It should be in every 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 J. W. Ferguson 3638 State Street, Chicago, IL AGENTS WANTED 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, 2341 Market. L SALE OF JE SALE OF JEWELRY SPECIAL SALE OF JEWELRY We are offering a large stock of Diamonds, Watches Chains, Necklaces, La Vallieres, Brooches, Tie Pins, Cuff Links, Bracelets and Lockets at very low prices. Diamond Rings ..... $5.00 to $500 Solid Gold Watches ..... $10.00 to $100 Gold Filted Watches ..... $5.00 to $28 A. & L. DU 912-14 FRA Open Until 9 O'Clock THE EAST INDI or any H try a jar The rem ties that stimulat its work. Leaves t fumed with a balm best known remedy Eye-Brows, also re Color. Can be usec ing. Price Sent by Mail DUNN M 12-14 FRANKLIN AV 19 O'Clock Saturday ST INDIA HAIR DUNN MERCANTILE AND LOAN CO 14 FRANKLIN AVE. O'Clock Saturday Evenings. INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA 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- ork. Leaves the hair soft and with a balm of a thousand known remedy for Heavy and Brows, also restores Gray Hair. Can be used with Hot Iron. Se Sent by Mail. 50c: 10c Ex S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. Oklahoma City Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- with a balm of a thousand flowers. The n remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black news, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural can be used with Hot Iron for Straighten- ent by Mail. 50c: 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 E. 2d St Oklahoma City, Okla. Advertise in Advertise in The Argus Second-Hand Goods FLEUR DE LIS AGENTS OUTFIT Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil Face Cream and Directions or Salting. $2.00. *25c Extra for Postage* Light and Heavy Hauling and 14 N. CHANNING AV Manhattan Shee Shining Parlor Kobt. Wells, Asst. Mgr. John Hale, Mgr., Talloring and Pressing Dept. 2319 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. UP-TO-DATE INTERIOR DECORATOR Paper Hanging, Painting, Kalsomining and Wall Paper Cleaning. Lindell 1649-R. No work guaranteed where walls are not properly prepared. 4307a COTTAGE AVE. Sunday school 10 A. M. Preaching, 11 A. M. Bible band 1 to 3 P. M. Preaching 8 P. M. Weekly meeting, Wednesday and Friday nights. Communion 4th Sunday in each month. Rev. J. W. Ellington, pastor; Wattsie Perry, clerk. RAINBOW Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair Dry and Wiry Try If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp Large Padded Van Simple Remedies That Wil -' | Hans Wagner's idea of Sie | WE BUY DRAFTED [To GROW LONG [fee's oe a he toe et Was fit Wen Cone. | _ MEN'S CLOTHING] o7paipuT unip) on ee WOME! IRLS, EARN~MONEY ke MY FREE BOOK TELLS HOW — - : ARN TO GROW HAIR | > Make up your mind to throw off the shackles ‘that have held yea back in life's race for t) share of prosperity and happiness that\ Fightfolly belosas te you. =a j y ~ (THE ELOsO SYSTEM a SS - & hance for you. . Start this day. ay meee ma -Ty Tate ay or Giese owe 5 zg Me Bo erur hace | ant" wetpartenh Ciiec ~Aate, > a Fealoves dandruff, gives new lle and abun- = ys P dant growth. ee , Instructions.by mail or at Coll oe Diplomas to graduates," Agents Yo a | wanted everywhere: write this day: Peete OM aes While you think of it * Watebras Sate ELOSO HAIR GROWER ‘ CS Manstactured only by “Res Madam J, Nehon, President of ESS ELOSO col 1 EGE co 4200-Cook ‘Avenue , J " ‘ST. LOUIS, MO. Send all orders by Money Order to Eloso College ‘The nuisance of roaches in offices ani living rooms of housgs can be re- duced, If not removed entirely, by the elimination of all attractivé” sub- stances, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. Roaches’ will. not frequent rooms a eaaknmoes sedate ate Such, paterials can -froni Wace eee offices oF lous care exercised th see that ‘no puch material 1s drawers where It can leave an attractive odor or fragments of food, the roach nufsance can ‘be largely restricted: ta places where food necessarily must be kept. In such places the storage of food materiafIn Insect-proof contain- ers or ice boxes, together with thor- ough-going’ cleanliness, will go @ long way toward preventing serious annoy- ance. Roaches as household pests -may be controlled by the-use of various pol- ‘sons, repellents, and fum|gants, ind by trapping. “The more ficient of these remedies are powders, particulirly 80- dium /fluorid, x Uberal . dusting . of which about the infested premises fur- nishes an efficient means for the elim- Ination of these pests. Also one part powdered borax and three parts finely pulverized chocolate sprinkled freely about~infested premises. ( Cockroaches are the commonest and most: offensive of the house pests. Four kinds are often found in, houses, offices, etc. These are the American Toach, ga native Irisect; the European or gta known in England as the bilgk beetle; the Australian roach; and*the little. German roach, commonly known in this country as the Croton bug. * A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER. AND GROWER ie ‘One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STARJHAIR;GROWER. This is a 4 wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. pie Sells for 25c.. per beyfMpne box * will prove its value. Aig person that will use a Z5e box wigfbe con- vinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THB STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and Be convinced: Send 25e for full size , box. -If-you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a fall supply that you can begin work with, at once; aleo.agents’ terms. Send all money by Money Qrder to ene v The Star Hair Grower Mfg. Co, ge + GREENSBORO, N. C - © Box 812 Germany Has Pledged to Let Both Military and Civilian Prisoners Have Home Help ‘Through the Spanish ambassador at Rerln arrangements have been. made whereby American prisoners in Ger- many, both civilian and military, will be allowed‘to receive money from home, They will perhaps not recetve actual cash, bat will probably be given credit on prison exchanges. A. (1) Sixty marks (about $15 at normal exchange rates, but probably considerably less now) may be spent weekly by officers and others of sim- Mar rank; (2) 50 marka weekly (nbout $12) by noncommisstonél officers and privates, * BS Cinilian prisohers—(1) | Stety ‘marks weekly “for men of better so- clal positions ;7_(2) 50 marks weekly for others, \ ‘The tote of the Spanish, ambassador says: “With a view to obtaining par- ticular articles the prisoners are al- lowed at any time. to draw on thelr credit.” All. money sent Interned civilians or prisoners should be . remitted through the Bureau of Prisoners’ Relief, American Red Cross; Washing- ton, D, C. Remittarices should be checks, drafts or postal snoney orders, made payuble to the American Red Cross. "That organization will'do tts best to gét the remittances through but cannot guarintee delivery. {Thus far it has.had pretty gped ries such, American prisoners as’ hay€~si- ready Or may hereafter become. Ger- man prisoners-will most certainly need all the help they cae’get to make thetr Hvew bearable. * Nee! 2 , : | $4 6» NO MORE a) NO - LESS PER TOOTH , : sya ‘One Price'to All Srna" aon . Bes et er eee ete ae ie ae) Te OG Enmates; chisctsted with, me at. 614 ae ‘Olive, is now with me at my new office. : t DR. H. E. DOWELL A DENTIST — S. E. Corser 7th anid Olive g ed ‘Take Elevator—224 N. 7th—Third Floor ~ Opposite The Republic — tours: 8 a, m. to 6.° Sunday 9a.m. to 12, 7 as 2 Stop! Look! - _Listen! ~. -KINKY-NO-KINK.. | \. —Aibsolutely the Greatest Discovery : Of the Twentieth Century. = —_—_— STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR IN 15 MINUTES No. Hot Irons f Does Not Injure, the Scalp ‘Testimony can be had from hundreds of users upon application. For the time being, KINKY-NO-KINK can pe purchased at» : 2302 od sT. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75<.. Mackey Williams, Gen. Agt. MARCH OF THE DEFENDERS ‘Ob, knights, of hop@ and Spring-tide @warching, marching, When shall you wear ‘the flowers again, and not the blood-stained > thorn? * . Oh, young *and dear, who conie to lay the splendor of your life away, We, know not what immortal bloom from your brave dust is born! For hark! .a sound of marching — marching, marching— = Wethear the thunder of the steps of Michaels! host 1h- Heaven; ‘The Force: which struck the flery Star . that kindled to, a-lurid bar, And féll as a red-meteor when the morning clouds were riven: And they shall come—the gallant dead ‘—tosmeet us, marching— _ ‘The souls that made of earth's dark *warsia golden memory. _ ‘The Maid of France shall ride again, *—_ graye captains at her side again, Anid Nelson's spirit on. the wave shall gall to victory. Oh, hosts of light, that strive and die, —oh, great ranks, marching, SUN hold aloft the deathless rose, ‘Your hope of years to'bet * Where ruia marked the. steps of wrong, agein the Spring shall bremk In song, + And valiant lilles, white and red, shall flower from sea to sea. —Marion Couthouy Smith of the Vie- antes, Plate Work ae 22kr. Gold $5.00 up Crowes and : Including ‘Beidges - Extractions — $4.00 AA week Ail work ‘| Gairanteed Gaaranteed Open daily { ‘Telephone ose. : i3) Sentral: 1632 720 2 DR. E,W. SCHRIEY a 20 Olive: St. io toiea tomer ree OVE: St. I Sc eee _ WALNUT IC D FUEL ¢O. se GENERAL #1 a, ees : A WRIGHT, Manager. : a Capital Punishment. ~ Five states have abolished capital punishment and have life imprison- wngat as the penalty for ‘murder, viz: Kansas, Muine, Michigan; Minnesota antl Rhode Isla. ‘The following staies have adopted electrocution’ as the, mode, of punishment, vis; Ar- konsas, Indiens,, Kentucky, Masxa- chusetty/ Nebraska, New Jersey, New York. North Carolina, Qhie,: Penaxyl- vania and Soyth =< Tn. the states not named banging still prevails, tt PP §: + C. M. WILKINS ‘ce and Wood, Coal By the Baslist or Ton. ily Ash and Express yet gn aa fe ST. Lours Hans Wagner’s Idea of Size Was Right When It Came.to Building Golf - Ball: Mound Barney Dreyfuss always delights in recounting the tale of Hans Wagner's first golfing experience. “Some years ago, while the Pirates were training in Hot Springs,” di clares Dreyfuss, “some of the obit astic "golfers tried to get Wagner In- RARER DINTD TR aA Fie oh Toe time EGS Wegid not Sonttines Nt last, however, they succeed Im fut ing him to the lipks and armed hin. with o driver and a golf hall. “Honus grabbed a hand/{ul of earth and built himself a huge mound, on which he placed the ball. Just as he was about to drive off,-ony of the ex- . - & = : Ne a 0 “ (4 = @ 7, cs y & ee Ew 7 LS SS NYE) ace ade er. 3 pert golfers, horrified, juried over und grabbed the club of the Dutch: man, "Oh, my, dear fetlow,’ he exclaimed, ‘you never can accomplish anything with such a high mound fwr your ball. “And then the golfer lifted up the ball, kicked Wagner’s four-inch mound to dust and built another about a hal! inch tall, placed the ball on it and then, turning to Wagner, ejaculated “There; that’s about .the proper height” “Wagner surveyed the new mound and then satd:- “A think T like the Bicher one bet ter’ and at once rebuilt the mound t¢ Its original four-inch oe f -“And then, while the Veteran golfer: ~andly shook. thelr heads because of the ‘fool- Wen’ of Wagner, the Dutchmat swung, caught the bali fairly. an made the longest drive ever record; on Hot Springs’ golf course.” "| Bread From Cotton Seed; . Provides Salad Dresging -, + sand a Butter Substitute The cotton’ plant, upon which the world depends 80 Tarxely'for clothing, is rapidly increasing in fmportance as a food produger. Oil from the cot. to seek formerly alsst monopolized by makers of high crade soap, ~how appears upon the table in the form of palatable salad dres-ing and also as lard and butter substitutes, More re- cently the seed hax byen made to-yteld a flour’ from which bread pleasing to the ‘taste and as navrighing.as lean heefsteak is baked. A bakery in a Southern: city ts,sellinz 400 loaves. of It a week. an eo The annual value of ‘cotton seed pfoduets is placed at ¥250,000,000, one- balf the ouitput beins used for food. Farmers are now receiving $40. to- $20 a ton fer the seed, o3 compared te $6 or $7.n quarter of a century ago, ‘The yearly crop is about’ 5,000,900 tons, a great asset 1) the consumer at this time of extreme high prices for pure lard and dairy products, : Interesting Facts — 3 | Leas than two in every 10,000 | factory operatives: mee@death | from accidents connected with thelr work. | A recent ‘12% jer cent bonus to British inuniticn workers: ts costing the country $70,000,000 | a year. , | Two thousand four hundred catlege men have wen enrotted | for work in shipyards for the “duration of the wer. 9 =~ ; ‘The federal buresu_of mines _ reports that there were 2,696. fa- ' ; tailities In the coal wines of this: country fast, yar : ‘Canadian unions want a Inbor representative on 1h committee to ald vocational training atpong "Feturned: Soldiers, BEE AD ORO YN Sec se S 0 Dimensions of Capitol. The entire length wf the capitol Diailding at Weshingtyn from. north to south -i TOL feet 4 jnches, and ‘its greatest width from vast to west. Is 300 “feet” ‘The area cvvared by: the building Is 158,112 square feet. The dome’ is ofcust tran; {1s height above the base line of the «ast front ix 287 feet.5 Inches; the diameter of itz base fs 135 feet 5 inches. The bronze statue of Fredom, onthe top of the dome Is 19 feet, € Inches hich and weighs 14985 pounds.* The rotunda is 96 feet © inches ip diameter and its heignt from the floor'te the top-gf the can py 180 feet 3 inches. WE BUY DRAFTED MEN'S CLOTHING eS ] col ae . ae tam oe af tes a. Es oa ce 2 ; Po Ae eee RR we ME sfiyen know o? anyone baving Cloth ing or Shoes to nell, we will appreciate it if you call us up or give them. our address. We Buy, Sell, Repair. Clean, Alter. PHONE OLIVE 4349. ' LEVY GREEN & BRO. 612 Morgan Street Brownie Diug Co. WM. EARL BIAZHLTOU, Pop PRESCRIPTION DRUGUIST THE BUSY DRUG STORE SPECIAL PRICES « HAIR-GOODS:«: S - Accessories For HAIRDRESSER £ S.E. Cor. Compton and Laclede Aves. ST. LOUIS, MO. . | ky fair 29" SCFT,LONG, ETTY, SILKY! AIR CY USING PLOUGE’S Halr Dressing rout halr grows lone and i asuntcapejare ond on Operates RNY irenstcuits Vrllfne’ hiate ant fecrine Nae’ strata Ras “pong—jest a6 you desire it. BIG. GREEN CAN 250. Zemnt.c Agents Vit sdscane Lape eeetvesl| PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., esp. Tom sees A Common Sense Dandraff Cure And Hair Grower. MADAM HARDIMAN'S: ‘Wonderfut Mair Growtr and Beautifier a woe f 3 4 = mets Oe 0a «9 buh Sey rm REV. GEO. W. HARDIMAN, 306 W, Frambes Ave . . Columbus, Ubio Common Sense Dandruff Cure and Hait Grower applied to the hair and scalp freely once a week. without other expenses, we will guarantes it to make he worst hair grow fast, jock brauti Gal, glossy ati ssraightlike See arr eercmerr pene enirtnpeter etary STEIN ENGRAVING -("0| ho NERENSESbEz09! ee sos BADGES, Gates be “iL aeecaanee S FAMPS id STENCILS RMETAL CHECKS ve as A CHES: reer ya eee rT Pesan marie cei WA ne a TED 3xFORSHAW” REPAIRS FOR | « “ANY OLD” “STOVE: 11) NORTH i2th STREET, CENTRAL 3491-R MAIN 2043 | sete DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN, - ro Dentist : 4 i os = Ai) a . Dentistry Up ) Eee Foe, $5 lie er a XG Plates and Bridge Work Y as Nr iy i er) Wise) f AX a ; Ty ery) he aah eo C. Over Chitd’s Revtaucant , — Opperite Famows = 614 OLIVE ST. - The First Hatter’s Sctfool Pee SEE) ; TEACHING : Ms cy THE A. E. FOOTE BYE, os igegice Le For Lndies and Gents’ Instructions f Cati be Obtained Tnroggh Mail P 6 F Sake aad Laclede ca. Lettingwell TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called. bait growers on the market, aclarge number of which are wothing more than per Laned. BARRA. it de 90-,tendeseacgp!s srt dicoureped and Noor Fane oan hair. tonies, ‘In deciding whit to use ou,your sealp, be sure and get a rem edy of proven: miorit. Seeby's Quinate isa highly medicated pomade thot, ha: stood the test of time. It Va a ren! reap fof: it atimulater and ngurishes the root of the aur, eausyug™ i nut ural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an ex pert chemist and {i ude nner thers pervision of au experienced. reyistyre pharmacist. It unkes the hijr waft and smooth sind easy to put up in the style desired, a To get the best resulta from the use wf Quinude, it ie nevessary to shampoo the senip about exery two wicks with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinusoay is minde atitely wat of pute vegetable oils principally coconnit oil. and is a thor ough cleanser. Quinasonp Tuthers very freely. “Tt lnven. the hair soft, and Muffy and imparte a refreshing fecling to the scalp umequalled by any other shampoo, Do uat-accept wny substitute, bat in, sist on "getting “Seabiy's Quiaade anv Seebs's Quinasonp, asking for them by the fill mauve, Prive ix 25 cents enen If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask “hin to obtain them for you from bie whole saler of send us the price and we will mail them to you, Seeby Drug Co, Ta Rast 130th: Street, New York City. Ady. ? Watch for, the ied Negra Directory that. is being gotten mit’ by E. Haw higge which contain bitsiness conducted hy Meares nly, Dr. Louis Rush WITH THE. MARKET 8T. CLINIC Hus Moved from 2117 to. 2105a MARKET. ST. Free Consnitation and Examination Hours 9:30 am. to 8:30 pm. colt anima oh ta esi ee SYP tae Pas): Nagtemia Eye nce Pry par tal : _ ie. ea 5 as a | big ot es e? ee ey: uae yn oc! Af Pea ya 2 nl Malas i eae 2S) res MADAM MATTIE MAPP CALHOUN ‘BSelentific Hair Grower Biaughter System Gonranteed'vo produce 4 healthy, lux uriant growth of the moat defective pair. 2927. Lawten-Ave Bomont 1690 '. ‘Fred Johnson Locksmith er ae ‘Wark of All a 3077 Bac Avenue - : ee Bomont 882 : Lawton Ave. Pressing ! ® CLUB® J. SAMS, Proprietor. Gent's Suits Cleaned & Prewed $1.00 Se Siete toa Cama A TRIAL IS‘ALL WE ASK OF YOU Aeris rane RMgbonertan des ae STYLE BOOK Bs pat IR--- ToColored Women Ave any tbe lage mendtictar all Ealored Wonca lair, “Oye ate ook st new dreming sent free, Every goer we San” should" beve ne, We ail how re te ead flietarclen’ Se = isfaction guaranteed on money Sick. | ‘We wate (he best solitensnsTHAlGHT ENINGacomby, wth extn beavy back, fully garrtategde With exch comb we gh esp cap Fite “Sea money order er wasps MOSEY BACK IP NOT SATISFACTORY, $12 postpaid. ay > \ POSTPAID $122 |! Vir bra, rushes, combs and (olet ertcles masalactotee’ pei Bend twocest samp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANA HAIR COMPANY, mast Pane Rows New vor Cicy Dpe. 144 Bi CHAS, 8. PERKINS, Sign Pauwter and Incertor Decorator First-Class Work Prices Reasonable 12 Fair avenue, “Phone Coltax A15W, HARRISON AVE. BAPTIST CHURGH 415 Se. Harrison Ave, Kirkweed, Ma Sunday preseking’at-11:00 8. mu'and 4:08 p.m. Visitors welcome. Rev. L. H. Monroe, Paster. MME. HYDE. SPIRITURALITIC MEDIUM Matam Lye, Spiritualistie Medium of New Kalslaadl Btutea, has reid ome Uf the moat eminent people wf the two Suutiacates ‘This elty. ia prowl ‘A natural born, uedium “ei OB iafn. Can be consulted om Mil affairs athoat eldunges s Lareated permanently in her ub yeevate bome, in w renpect lle meigiburhook. Take Troost, Nine i dacknon city get Off at IU wtrect Hell plone (2260, Home Del Sib, Ad: dress TOM East 1th street, Kanswa City, Mu, Noclettera anewored. You fouat calito eonsitt oie. Read of her othe ** Kansas Cay Post,'? « white sae aad ete [ht MK S rt a Hiss Ya ST VESEE ON. fee el HIM ADEISRAIGH T SOFT.LONG,SILKY my wig Netto, pets eae tren stat snc neat oat Bene ae aoe heat grace a ig ee ga ee Cece oe eh hdr ald fey is Fal eb gerne ee tn HEROLIN forte Peet ee er oe war 28 cents st. weeNTS be seme ome min oe tomes AGENTS Fe courts ta Henry Braun. a eg rlovent pris ia "-" y700 ‘GOODE avers First Episode "HANDS UP" Tuesday, August 20 PAGE EIGHT AMUSEMENTS AND SPORT THEATRES GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL AT WALBROOK WASHINGTON There is plenty of place to the vampire ville hill at the House Washington Theatre to work. Wattie and Ringgold one of the feature acts. Miss Ringgold is a la vorite here because of her what or centigrad. Mr Wattie usually comes and they serve the audience here through the net. These principal sons compete. The result. To loop Mr Mar to jump down the Ringgold and When On, Jock Sparks Into Princess for Wattie and Wattie. Wattie also has a show which shows her beauty. Mr Wattie gets the hard to lose audience at a bound seat. That is all of all drawing. Williams next Terry is to make a park dancing from one side to the other. They are with good cheer and smiles. Their dancing can start at the gate or at an outside reception, which will allow them to dance by the door. Their song numbers are A Kelly's, Prayer of the Lord, and Don't Believe In Talking To Nothing! The entire art goes well. Arthritis is a common guest and singer, daring yet well with a physical repetition of his favorite performance here. He institutes them here. Parewell! There is great His institutions work in its own way in good character work. The art is considerable class. Straight and Zock have a singing and dancing outfit that does fiery well for an opening. It has originality, but has enough comedy to carry it over with credit. NEXT WEEK Mabel Gortt, singing conductor, Baster and Willie Porte, singers and dancers, and the Cuban Athletes, consist of Gaines and Gaines, Wells and Wells, will compose the show at the Booker Washington Theatre next week. The personnel of this bill is high class and a rare vancouver show should be the result. "Henrys Up," a new Pathe serial will start on Tuesday night the goth. "HANDS UP" Cyclonic Western Serial Starts At The Booker Washington Theatre This Tuesday, Aug. 20. Ruth Roland an "Hands Up," a choreonic western serial, packer) full of daring adventures and heart-felt romance, will be seen at the Booker Washington Theatre every Tuesday, beginning next week, August 20. Miss. Roland for four, or five years has been a true "headliners." In "Hands Up" she has been given a starring vehicle, which it has her charming personality like a globe. She made her first hit five years ago in daredevil Western pictures. "Hands Up" is a Western serial—the first to be put out by Pathe with such an atmosphere. It is cyclonic in its swift moving qualities, in its big, crashing climaxes. It is jammed, paled of thrilling deeds, its feats of horsemanship, its hardbreathless escapes. Its plot is novel, dealing as it does with a strange tribe of Southwestern Indians—descendants of the ancient Incas, and a beautiful girl whom they believe to be a princess of their tribe. Miss Roland plays the part of the princess, and their efforts to capture her and make her a living sapphire, and the gaudant aid furnished her by a handsome cow puncher and his friends, form the theme of the story. Nor should the Phantom Rider be forgotten. He is a unique and knightly figure. Time and again he interferes in behalf of the heroine, but his identity remains a mystery. The locale of "Hands Up" is California and New Mexico, the country of high and rugged mountains, of arid plains, of verdant valleys, where Nature alternately smiles and frowns. The first episode "The Sun Bride," is in 3 reels. It is full of thrills, right from the jump. Start in with it at the Booker Washington next Tuesday. August 20. Sam Langford, the prizefighter, passed through St. Louis Thursday en route from Chicago to California. PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM You must positively bring this adv. LOW FEE 50C READINGS Read your life from cradle to grave. For every indispassible, advise clear information, precise concern love courtship, marriage, divorce sales, with deeds, patents jousting, possession, in-station, consultation, property, mortgages, insurance, friends, enemies, whom to trust, whom to depend, where you will marry, teach you how to build, marry the one of your choice, quickly, in love. You need evil influences, require separated, develop an unstable buried treasures, show you how to build the most profit in any business under the most successful. An authority in investments. The poor man, as well as the rich Amersons, no letters. If you cannot call in person do not write. Hours, 10 to 5. Sunday, 10 to 3. Wed. 10 to 5. Thursday. Webb, Hodia mourn or Hamilton city. Padding, law fee. $6. 6124 EASTON AVE SAINT LOUIS, MO. The Famous Place For Amusements OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 11 P.M. A Real Good Show Every 2 Hours. New Star Theatre Now Open 14-16 S. Jefferson With A Splendid Program EVERY DAY SATURDAY, AUG. 17 MAY MARTIN in "Cinderilla Man" Also Charlie Chaplin STARTING WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21 "The Brass Bullet" COMING - "The Geaser of Berlin" "THE KAISER EXPOSED" Also a Burton Holmes Travelogue and a Big V Comedy. No Advance in Prices. COME EARLY. SPECIAL-SUNDAY Dainty Anita Stewart Anita Stewart By Robert W. Chambers. Also Mutt and Jeff and A Pictorial News. MONDAY Nell Shipman and Alfred Whitman, in "THE HOME TRAIL." Also "The House of Hate" No. 16 And a Toto Comedy. New Star Now Open 14- With A Spleen EVER Admission SATURDAY, AUG. 17 MAY MARTIN, in "Cinderilla Man" Also. Charlie Chaplin STARTING WEDNESDAY, A COMING—"The Geaser of WM. H. SMITH BARBERSHOP And. Pressing Parlor Firstclass work called for and de- livered 1006 NORTH. SARAH ST. TUESDAY Alice Brady in "WOMAN AND WIFE." Also "The Lion's Claws" No. 13 And a Special TWO-PART COMEDY. WEDNESDAY George Walsh in "BRAVE AND BOLD." Also "The Eagle's Eye." OFFICIAL ALLIES' WAR REVIEW And a Harold Lloyd Comedy. SPECIAL 2 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY Dorothy Dalton In "The Kaiser's Shadow" A Paramount Picture Also WM. DUNCAN in "A Fight For Millions" Chapter 6 and "Her Blighted Love" A Mack Sennett Comedy Music By THE PENDLETON ORCHESTRA Thos. Melton (Director) Special Selections Evenings at 8:30 THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS "HANDS UP" Admission Re NEW COMET THEATRE 21st and Market NEW MOVIE NEW THEATRE Market Near Jefferson Sunday, Aug. 18 Roy Stewart in his greatest Western Drama "THE RED HAIR CUPID" Also, a 2-reel comedy, "All for Her" and a Big V Comedy Thursday, Aug. 22 Wm. 8. Hart in his Greatest Aircraft Masterpiece. First and Last Time to be shown on Market Street. The best you have seen. Don't miss it. See Me For Perfect Sight I CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Eye Glasses and Spectacles THE RETINA THEATRE Sundays—"THE BULL'S EYE" Mondays—"VOICE ON THE WIRE" Tuesdays—"THE BRASS BULLET" Wednesdays— "FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" Thursdays— "THE WOMAN IN THE WEB" Wednesdays and Fridays— PATHE WEEKLY SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY DAY Coming Ruth Roland in "HANDS UP" Every Friday and Saturday, beginning August 23 and 24. GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE BUSTER And WILLIE PORTER SUCH PRODUCTIONS AS GOLDWYN SELECT WOLRD PATHE METRO TRIANGLE VITAGRAPH Including Wm. S Hart and Douglas Fairbanks Sunday, Aug. 18 'Rossette "Fatty" Arbuckle in his latest screaming comedy "GOOD NIGHT NURSE" Also Nell Shipman in "Baree Soh of Kazain," a play of out- door life, 5 parts. Monday, Aug. 19 Ethel Clayton in "AS MAN MADE HER" also "The Lion's Claw." Tuesday, Aug. 20 "HOUSE OF HATE," 19th also Jewel Carmer in "HER CONFESSION" and 5 part detective photoplay. Wednesday, Aug. 21 Baby Marie Osborne's smiling play "CUPID BY PROXY," 5 reels, also 2-reel Western Drama. Thursday, Aug. 22 Monroe Solesberg in Western play "THE EAGLE" also William Duncan in "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" Saturday, Aug. 24 Ben Wilson in "THE MYSTERY SHIP" Vitagraph Feature, 5 parts also Christie Comedy. A. B. TO-DAY HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED FREE Dr. A. S. MORGAN 1012 N. SARAH STREET Near West Bell Place THE MUSICIAN The Monarch Shaving Parlor, located at 1929 Market street, is very convenient to the traveling public, being almost opposite the Union Station. In connection with this parlor is a nike shoe shine, hot and cold baths, laundry branch, cigars, tobacco, clothes cleaned and pressed; also all the leading Negro newspapers. Hin Shoe Shining Parlor is at 2025 Market street. This is where the best and quickest service is rendered the publie. Try a Want Ad in The Argus OUR SPECIAL SERIAL ATTRACTIONS Admission Remains the Same. 5 Cents MONDAY 2-Real Western Drama ALL STAR CAST TUESDAY SPECIAL METRO PRODUCTIONS WEDNESDAY DOUBLE PROGRAM Wm. S. Hart. Douglas Monday, Aug. 19 Wallace McDonald in "MLLE PAULETTE" A romance of the Adirondacks. Also Wm. S. Hart's latest feature. Tuesday, Aug. 20 Sheldon Lewis in "SOULS REDEEMED" Also Broncho Billy and Comedy. Wednesday, Aug. 21 Wm. Duncan in "A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS" also Edith Story in a 5-part Metro Wonder Play "Treasure of the Sea" Friday, Aug. 23 "EAGLE'S EYE," last episode, also Wm. Russel in his latest 5-reel feature. Mutual Comedy. Saturday, Aug. 24 Triangle Film Corp. presents "OLD LOVES FOR NEW" a play that will please you and thrill you from start to finish. Cape May, N. J.; August 11, 1918; — Guests at Hotel Dale during the past week are as follows; Miss Jesse A. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas R. Smith, Mr. Ben P. Allen, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Robert A. Blackwell, Mrs. Maria Henshaw, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Chas, Williams, New York N. Y.; Mr. R. M. Madison, Albany N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bragg, Stanford, Conn., Mr. N. N. Williams, Bridgeport, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vann, Mrs. Russell Carter, Pitts burgh Pa.; Mr. C. E. Coles, Harris burg, Pa.; Miss E. A. Nckim, Wynne wood, Pa.; Mr. Joseph Lang, Lamott, Pa.; Mr. B. B. Morris, Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Marian M. Roberson, West Chester, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Royster, Dr. Thomas A. Stanford, Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Mossell, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Antoine, Dr. Tamlin Powell, Mr. Andrew F. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Berean Gale, Mr. H. Meron, Mrs. DeChabert, Mr. C. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Maza Griffin, Mrs. Percy R. Warfield, Mrs. Josephine Lewis, Miss Saddle, Daniels, Mr. James A. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Price, Miss Oasis Day, Dr. James S. Lennon, Mr. Cecile Lo Suarr, Mr. John H. Clower, Mr. J. B. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M. Gordon, Miss Ruth E. Minter, Miss Nellie Gordon, Mr. Jacob B. Tilgham Mrs. Eliza Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa. SATURDAY ONE MEAL WHEATLESS THE NO BREAD CRACKER BASSE OR BREAKFAST JOBS CONTAINING WHEAT TES MABLE GANT Soubrette SPECIAL PICTURE FEATURES Mondays—"A Fight for Millions" Wednesday—"Lion's Claws" Thursday—"THE BRASS BULLET" Fridays—Britain's Bulwarks Saturdays—Ebony Comedy y, August 20 SERIAL ATTRACTIONS THURSDAY SPECIAL SELECTED FEATURES The Best in the Film Industry SUCH COMEDIES AS CHARLIE CHAPLIN (Exclusively) PARAMOUNT—MACK—SENNETT FOX SUNSHINE, BILLY WEST LONESOME, LUKE AND OTHERS. KEYSTONE FAMILY DELI Compton and Lawton 1043 BOMONT YSTONE Y DELIVERY ton and Lawton OMONT 1043 A The Bevo Smile What Is a Home Without Some Orange Whistle, the Popular B $1.00 Per case of 24 Bottles. To Get our prices for your Picnic, Law Outings. Special prices. Phone us and will call and see you. Bomont 1043 Without Some Pleasure Bottle, the Popular Drink of 24 Bottles. Try One. Your Picnic, Lawn Party, or Cases. Phone us and Our Agent mont 1043 Orange Whistle, the Popular Drink $1.00 Per case of 24 Bottles. Try One. Get our prices for your Picnic, Lawn Party, or Outings. Special prices. Phone us and Our Agent will call and see you. We Deliver to any part of the city Manhattan Garden and Roof G Manhattan Cafe Garden and Roof Garden N. E. Corner Newstead and Finney Avenues NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY Robt. Laususe The Largest and Finest for Colored West of New York With First Class Cabaret and Dancing ORCHESTRA UNDER LEROY SMITH A visit once means that you will call again EVERY WEDNESDAY, SOUVENIR NIGHT PHONES: Lindell 25. Delmar 852 Tired of Saving Wheat? You don't know what it is to be Tired. FRIDAY "THE HOUSE OF HATE" Featuring Pearl White. SATURDAY "A Fight for Millions" Featuring William Duncan