St. Louis Argus

THE BUNDY VERDICT IS SAID TO BE UNJUST East St. Louis Dentist Given Life Sentence By Jury At Waterloo. Motion For New Trial Will Be Passed On Monday. Verdict A Miscarriage Of Justice. Defendant's Attorneys Complain Bitterly Of Attitude Of Judge Gilliam. Citizens Expected Acquital War Hero is Unmanageable in Harangue—Calla the Soldiers Cowman—Colored Officers Hume to Bomba Platform With Him—Marines Visi and Threaten Him at at Hotel—Is Compelled to Leave City in Disguise. Serget. Henry Johnson of Albany, New York, who won world fame, here of No Man's Land in France, made his first public appearance in St Louis March 28 at the Coliseum. Quite an enthusiastic crowd was present to greet him. A nice sprinkling of white people helped make up the audience, who occupied mostly box seats. The welcome addresses were made by His Honor, Henry W. Kiel, mayor of St. Louis, and Mr. Louis P. Aloe, president of the Board of Aldermen of this city. Patriotic addresses were made by Senator Seldon P. Spencer, Congressman L. C. Dyer, Lieut. Fearing, Bishop Murd and Bishop H. Parks, all of whom paid a fine tribute to the deeds of heroism due by Negro troops in all the wars of this nation. Sergeant Johnson Speaks. Mrs. Victoria Clay-Halley introduced Sergt. Johnson as "the real Henry Johnson of No Man's Land." Amidst wild and enthusiastic applause the Sergeant accepted the introduction and plunged into the height of his speech, telling of how he won the highest honor of any living man with the American Expeditionary Forces in France. He told how he killed and captured a German patrol and he himself was wounded five times, while rescuing his comrade, Nedum Roberts, who had been severely wounded. Here he told of how Negra soldiers suffered prejudice which was fostered by the American white soldiers. "Yet," he said, "I had to use my rife and threaten to kill a white lieutenant who ran under fire." This was followed by a haranguing array of the white soldiers' valor and bravery which was very embarrassing not only to the audience, but to the management of the affair. His manager, Mr. Thompson, whispered and cautioned him not to insult the people, but this he gave no heed. Negro officers in uniform who were on the platform left during the remarks by Sergt. Johnson, in disgust. In leaving the platform Lieut. Geo. L. Vaughn said he would not stand to be disgraced by Johnson any longer. "He is undoubtedly crazy," said Lieut. Vaughn, as he left. Many such expressions were heard by those on the platform and it seemed to be the consensus of opinion that Sergt. Henry Johnson was irresponsible for what he said. Mrs. Victoria Clay-Haley, who went to Albany and effected a contract to bring Johnson here, said that he had acted so queer during the day that she very much feared that he would refuse to appear at the Coliseum that night at all. "Of course," said Mrs. Haley, "we didn't know what the man was going to say. We wouldn't have had him come here to insult the white people of our city for anything. He did us more harm than good." Visited By Marines Saturday afternoon about a dozen Marines visited the New Grand Hotel and threatened Johnson if he did not take back what he said about the cowardice of the Marines in France. This Johnson refused to do, saying that he 'did not charge the Marines with cowardice, but maintained that he told the truth about the whites lieutenant. Telephone calls and threats caused Johnson to leave St. Louis Saturday night in disguise. The regular meeting of Simmons School Patrons' Association will be held Tuesday evening, April 8, at 8 p.m., at the school building, 4290 St. Louis avenue. An interesting and instructive program has been prepared. Miss Sophronia Jordan, a teacher of Simmons School, will read a paper on the subject, "Musical Influences." All members are requested to be present and turn in tickets so that a full report can be had for our entertainment. A. F. Gearn, president; F. C. Meaux, secretary. The St. Louis Argus Sunday, April 6th, has been set as a day to commemorate the war work done by the Young Women's Christian Association during the recent world's conflict. This movement has the endorsement of President Wilson and Governor Gardner of this state. Ministers of the several churches are requested to feature the work of the women Sunday morning. The big mass meeting will be held at White Branch Y. W. C. A., Sunday afternoon, at 10 a.m. Erwachsene welcome. The Future Salvation Of The Race At a mock wedding, at Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. Church, Fairfax avenue, last Tuesday night, one of the most interesting features of the occasion was an address made by Ford Harry Hayes, author of a book entitled "The Making of a Nation." Mr. Hayes reviewed in a vivid manner, the reconstructive periods of the Negro and cited stifling incidents that have occurred in order, up to the present time, that showed racial progress in a marked degree, declaring that the record of advancement of his people was most remarkable and far above that of any other races. "I am not near so much interested in the achievements of the past," shouted the speaker, "as I am in the possibilities of the future. If we would advance, we must organize and make the fight of every individual Negro our fight until equity and justice have been attained for all. "If the Negro soldiers fought, bled and died to make democracy safe for Belgium and France; it is up to you and me to live and make America safe for the Negro. The book, published by Mr. Hayes, is a first hand study of the Negro, with logical suggestions as to the solution of the perplexing problems that confront the race. The sale price is small, only 25 cents. On sale at all newsstands. PALM SUNDAY AND EASTER The Christian Spiritual Church, 2727 Lawton avenue, will celebrate Palm Sunday April 13th in commemoration of our Lord's triumphant entrance into Jerusalem before His crucifixion. Easter Sunday, April 20th, Easter services will be held with appropriate program. Rector Weatherford will have charge of the Easter services and will deliver the message. Subject: "He is Risen as He Said." Each service will be held at 8 o'clock p. m. All are welcome. J. S. Weatherford, rector; L. Cooper, assistant and secretary. "THE SOUL OF MAN" By Prof. I. Baker. In order to understand and appreciate this booklet read Romans 8: 6-7 Galatians 5: 19-23, which gives a clear explanation of the carnal or fleshy mind and also the spiritual mind. This booklet should be in every home. Price, 50c; by mail, 60c. Office, 2363 Market street. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m. 5 to 7 p.m. Agents wanted verywhere. Large commission or salary. NOTICE. The St. Louis Colored Undertakers Association will attend religious services at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, April 6, at 8 p. m. JEFFERSON LOAN CO. The Jefferson Loan Co., 321 N. Jefferson Avenue, which has been in business just a year, is now enjoying the confidence of a large patronage. The proprietors, Harry Sobal and Harry Yakman, wish to thank their many friends and customers for the confidence in the Jefferson Loan Co. Famous Hero of No Man's Land Will Also Speak at Collineum on Night of 14th—Big Parade in the Morning Will Cover Downtown Streets. The Boosters have announced the route of their Victory Parade. The event will be a feature of their celebration in honor of the drafted boys on Monday, April 14. The parade will start at 11 a.m. from Pythian Hall, move west on Pine to Channing, north on Channing to Morgan, east on Morgan to Nineteenth, north on Nineteenth to Washington avenue, east on Washington to Fourth, south on Fourth to Market, west to Broadway, north on Broadway to Olive, west on Olive to Twelfth, south on Twelfth to Chestnut, west on Chestnut and Lawton to Twenty-ninth, north to Pine and west on Pine to Channing. The reviewing stand will be built in front of the Pythian hall. Lieut. Col. Duncan, the highest ranking Negro officer in the American army, will lead the parade. The Colonel and Dr. Ware of Springfield, Ill., will be guests of the club that day. Colonel Duncan will deliver the keynote address at the celebration in the Coliseum at night. It is also announced that Shepard Allen and a party of ten from Chicago will attend. The parade will be escorted by a platoon of police and will include several bands, returned drafted boys in uniform, a number of uniformed lodges and the Boosters' Club. Part of it will be spectacular, being a costume affair representing the Allies and countries of the Orient. It is expected to be the greatest affair ever pulled off in this community. The complete details of the parade and Coliseum program will be published in next week's issue of the Argus. St. Louis boys Nearly All Home. Nearly all of the St. Louis boys of the 92nd Division have arrived home. Of the 300 or more who were at Camp Taylor only a few remain. All will be here in time to participate in the parade a week from Monday; Lieutenant H. G. Neely of Palistine. Texas, was in St. Louis this week and was escorted over the city by President Fearance of the Boosters' Club. BLACK HEROES CABIN all of our heroes are welcome. We consider all of the men "Heroes," even though they did not go "over there." They served their country and that means they served us, and we, that is, the "C. C. C." of America are ready and willing to serve them at the Cabin, where a hot or cold water bath is "free" to them from 9:00 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., daily, and when passing through the city en route to their home a free "clean" bed awaits them. Is that all? No! Free tobacco, cigars and cigarettes will be happily and profusely dispensed. Remember the "C. C. C." conducts truly an admirable American Cabin. Come, investigate and be convinced. The public may regard this statement as a cordial invitation. The Board of Management is composed of the following gentlemen: Ligust, Darrington Neaver, Sgt. Oley Johnson, Co. I. L. 369th U. S. Inf. N. Y.; W. E. Ward, A. W. Washington, Wm. C. Thomas and W. F. Crymes. Dr. W. A. Venerable, Author, Orator and Publicist is Chaplin and Superintendent. Grand opening Monday, April 7. 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. A program will be rendered. Cream, cream and lemonade will be dispensed "Freely to the Heroes." Admission free. (Signed) WM. A. VENERABLE. World Must Know Of Negroes Achievements NEW YORK, April 4, 1919.—By A. N. P.—Cohnet William Hayward of the "Old 15th New York" regiment, is to devote much of his time telling the white people of the real achievements of the Negro soldiers in the world war. To former Justice Charles E. Hughes, he said recently, "I am astonished to know that the people in this country know so little of the achievements of the valiant Negro soldiers. They were the near-ease of all American soldiers to the German lines on the day the armistice was signed. The world must know these facts and give credit and justice where credit is due. Through the generosity of Mr. Allen W. Clark, Chairman of the National Clean Up and Print Up Campaign Bureau of St. Louis, Missouri, three silver cups are again being offered as awards to the communities conducting the most effective cleanup campaign, which has its beginning during National Negro Health Week, which is to be held April 5-12. It is suggested that in each community there be a Clean Up Committee which shall arrange a program for Health Week. This committee should appoint other committees. In order to enter the contest for the cup, it will be necessary for each community to organize and appoint committees to carry out a definite program Records must be accurately kept in order that the report of the campaign in each community may receive proper consideration. Clivic, social or other organizations may work in their respective communities. For further information address: Robert R. Moton, Chairman Executive Committee, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. J. C. Napler, President, Nashville, Tennessee. USICAL PROGRAM AT PORO COLLEGE It was a rare musical treat to a nice audience at Poro Auditorium last Monday evening to hear the program rendered by the Fisk Talbert concert. On the eve of their appearance before the National Music Supervisors which was held at the Statler Hotel the participants, were at their best St. Louisans will welcome a return engagement from the leading musical talents of the race. MATRON'S COUNCIL ELECT OFFICERS The Matron's Administrative Council oll O. E. S., held its last meeting at the residence of Miss Viola Clay, 4317 West Belle Place, and the following of officers were elected for the year: Mmes. Viola G. Elgin, president; Katie Cash, vice president; M. A. Hedgemom, secretary; Miss Viola Clay, assistant secretary; Mmes. Lottie Davis, treasurer; Missouri Roberts, chaplain; Annie Fryson, guard; Mertha Hervery, chairman of entertainment; Belle Rogers, assistant chairman of entertainment committee; Alma A.-Clark chairman of program committee. An excellent luncheon was served by the hostess to the delight of all present. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. After Dedication, the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. is down to brass tacks serving the men and boys of St. Louis. A number of dormitories have already been taken and the billiard room is being used daily by the members. By next week, Lieut Lucien P. Garrett, who is Physical Director of the Pine Street Department will return to the city and the Physical Department will open up in full swing. The verdict of the visiting secretaries and friends of last week is that the Pine Street Department is the best equipped and the most modernly arranged Y. M. C. A. among Colored people in America. The Association is now ready to serve both men and boys to the fullest extent. OLD FOLKS' HOME MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Old Folks' Home Board has launched a membership campaign. The fees is one dollar per year. Give your name and joining fees to one of the captains—Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Bennings or Mrs. Stanley. They will hold their meeting weekly. If you can not come to the meeting send one dollar for your year's dues. The board meets every first Wednesday in the month, at St. Paul Chapel, at 3 p. m. Not Undesirable When Facing German Guns TOLEDO, O. April 4, 1919—By A. N. P.—The building of a house on Rummel's island, for the benefit of Toledo Negro citizens is to be fought in the courts by adjacent property owners on the grounds of "encroachments of undesirable persons and projects." While there is no special desire to have "Jim Crow" hospital established here, the movement will doubtless be pushed because of the attitude of certain whites, to whom it is stated that the people to be most benefited were not as undesirable when facing German gun- MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN $20,000 HOSPITAL DRIVE Great interest is being manifested in the effort of the management of the People's Hospital to raise $20,000 in the drive which opened on April 3rd, to end in a mammoth Mass Meeting at the new Y. M. C. A. on April 13, at 4 p.m. The speakers at the Mass Meeting will be Lieutenant Geo. L. Vaughn, Hon. Chas. M. Hay, the noted orator of St. Louis and Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt, Hospital Commissioner. The entire city has been covered in a campaign of education by four-minute speakers in the churches and motion picture houses. Team workers will meet at the Hospital at 6 p.m. on the following dates: April 4, 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 to make reports of progress. If unable to attend meetings reports may be made by telephone, Lindhle 5448. The officers of the Board of Directors are M. J. Gillham, president, principal of the Lincoln School, Mrs. A. W. Cradle, first vice president, physician's wife, J. E. Wilkinson, second vice president, postal clerk. C. H. Turner, secretary, teacher in Summer High School, W. T. Ravenscroft, treasurer, vice president, St. Louis Union Bank. Dr. Edw. L. Saunders chairman Advocacy Committee, child specialist, Dr. E. J. Davis, superintendent. DR. J. B. BELL. DENTIST. RE-OPENS OFFICE. Dr. Julius B. Bell, who formerly had his office at North Market and Pendleton avenue, has just returned from France with the Medical Department, 814th Infantry, and has opened a first class Dental Office at the Northeast corner of Sarah and Finney avenue. He will be pleased to see his many friends and former patrons. Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday and other hours by appointment. Office phone, Lindell 4095-W. Residence phone, Lindell 4174-W. EIGHTH ANNUAL BAZAAR The Eighth Annual Calanthean Bazaar, given by the Courts of Calanthe and Juvenile Courts was a marvelous success. There were three prizes awarded to the following: First prize of $20 to Mrs. Ethel Kirby; second prize of $15 to Mrs. Alice Cannon; third prize of $10 to Jennie West. The total amount received up to date is $627.65. Worthy Counsellors and Mother Matrons are requested to meet Saturday, April 5, at 8 p.m., at Mrs. Bertha F. Buckner, to make final report on all tickets. Mrs. Bertha Buckner, general chaferman; Mrs. Florence G. Davis, secretary. FIRST ANNUAL DANCE. The Pleasure Seekers will give a dance Monday night, April 7, at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine street. Music by the great Western Band. Sabra R. West; president; Alceen Farmer, secretary; Jesse J. Johnson, master of ceremonies. Admission 30 cents. DIRECTORS TO MEET. The Board of Directors of the Elkleardsville Civic League will hold an important meeting Sunday afternoon, April 6th, at 4 o'clock, at St. James Church, St. Ferdinand and Pendleton avenues. The next lecture of the course will be given April 13. Court Calls Extra Session For Race Girl COLUMBUS, S. C., April 4, 1919. By A. N. P.—Governor Cooper has issued call for an extra session of court for Colleton County, to try a case against Laura Rhodes, 17 years, chained with rescuing a white girl at Lodge, S. C. LANE TABERNACLE C. M. E. CHURCH. A Wide Awake Place. A large and appreciative audience witnessed the sermon by Dr. J. B. Butler of Austin, Texas, Presiding Elder of the Austin District A. M. E. Conference. The Dr. was full of fire and preached an able sermon. At 3:30 Dr. A. R. Dobbins, pastor of Wayman A. M. E. Church, preached a soul-stirring sermon in the interest of the Usher Board. And at 7:30 p. m. Mme. Frances E. Motin preached a very interesting sermon to the delight of all. Dr. N. L. Smith, the faithful and energetic pastor, was pleased with the services of the day. On next Sunday Dr. Smith will preach at both services—morning and evening. The subject for the 11 o'clock service "The Exaltation of the Cross." The topic of discussion at 7:30 "Righteousness is not of Christ but in us." Preaching at 3 p. m. If you want to enjoy a real religious service come and worship in Lane Tateharnc C. M. E. Church, where a cordial wel come awaits you. The Boarda and Clubs of the Church are busy doing everything in their power to make the Easter Rally a success. It will be remembered that Bishop L. Lane and Bishop R. A. Carter will be with us next day. It is hoped that every JOSÉ MAYORAL LIEUT. LEON STEW Leuttenant Stewart, forse... the 365th Infantry, 92nd Division, will make his future home in St, Louis, and expects to enter the tailoring business in the West End district just as soon as he can find a location. Lieut. Stewart was married to Miss Dorothy Horton, daughter of Madam Evelyn Horton, in February, 1917. He spent 6 years in the 9th Cavalry, and 4 years in the 24th Inft., and was a sergeant when he went to Camp Dodge to the officers' Training School. He was mentioned in orders from division headquarters for bravery in attacks at Bois Frehaut on November 10 and 11. He is residing at 4188 West Belle. RALPH TYLER IS REFUSED DINNER IN OHIO STATION RALPH TYLER IS REFUSED DINNER IN OHIO STATION WAR CORRESPONDENT AND FORMER AUDITOR OF THE NAVY BRINGS SUIT UNDER CIVIL RIGHTS BILL FOR REDRESS. HOUSTON, Tex., April 4, 1919- By A. N. P.-Hundreds of returned Negro soldiers have been given work by the War Camp Community Service here, under the direction of the V. M. C. A. NOTICE TO DRAFTED MEN. All men of the 92nd Division, and all drafted men in St. Louis, whether they saw overseen duty or not are cordially invited to participate, in uniform, in the parade at 11 a. m., Monday, April 14, and be honored guests of the Booster's Club at the Collineum in the evening. All are especially requested to preserve their uniforms and report at Pythian Hall at 10 a. m., April 14. We Know You Appreciate Our Patronage When You Advertise In The St. Louis Argus. PRICE 5 CENTS UNJUST Monday. Verdict A ens Expected Acquital SENT TO JAIL Bond Will be Set Next Week. Case Will Be Taken To Illinois Supreme Court The motion for a new trial for Dr. LeRoy N. Bundy will be passed on, by Judge Gilliam, Monday, April 7. It is expected that the request will be overruled and an appeal will be immediately perfected to the Supreme Court of Illinois. Bundy's bond will then be announced. In the meantime he remains in jail at Waterloo. Dr. Bundy was found guilty and sentenced to prison for life by a jury at Waterloo, Friday. March 28. of conspiring to murder Detective Samuel Coppage on the morning of July 2. 1917. at East St. Louis. This was followed by the riot in which it is said eight white persons and 32 Negroes lost their lives and perhaps, other Negroes perished in burning buildings. Verdict Shocks Townspeople. It is the general opinion of all who followed the case that the verdict was an outrageous miscarriage of justice. Charges have been freely made that the jury was tampered with. The verdict was a shock to the townspeople of Waterloo as well as the Colored people throughout the country. After the evidence was all heard and the arguments made, the sentiment of the town's folk was practically unanimous that Bundy would be acquitted. The leading business men of the community, most of whom were in attendance at the trial, openly expressed their belief in the innocence of Dr. Bundy and since the trial have denounced his conviction as a rank injustice. The case is one of national importance as thousands of people are of the belief that Dr. Bundy is being persecuted and is being made the scape goat in a carnival of crime that will never be effaced from the memory of people. A price was placed on Dr. Bundy's head for a long time, and he was finally taken into custody at Cleveland, Ohio, his former home, where his parents live, and where he graduated from Western Reserve University in Dentestry. Extradition was fought before Gov. Cox of Ohio, who granted a special hearing and after much delay finally permitted Dr. Bundy to be taken back to Illinois. After languishing in jail for some months, he finally secured ball and all last year travelled over the country, telling his side of the story, and raising funds for his defence. State Attempts to Place Responsibility for Riot on Colored The testimony of the state was clearly intended to place the responsibility for the East St. Louis riot upon the Colored people and it was evident throughout the trial that the state desired the conviction of Dr. Bundy in spite of the fact of a lack of evidence to uphold its position of the responsibility of the Colored people for the trouble in East St. Louis. Judge Gilliam, who presided, was manifestly unfair in his rulings toward the defense, and the defendant's attorneys complained bitterly of his attitude during the trial and also to Judge Gilliam, permitting the state to have two closing arguments after the defense had been made. It is stated that this practice is unprecedented in Southern Illinois, Judge Gilliam is one of the Judges of the circuit of which Monroe County is a part and lives at Edwardsville in Madison County. The attorneys of record for the defense were Thomas Webb, S. W. Baxter and A. H. Fridrichs, white, and Homer G. Phillips, Colored Attorneys Perry Howard of Jackson, Miss, and W. C. Hueston of Kansas City, Colored, were in attendance. The cross examining and arguments were made by the white attorneys only. Attorney Phillips made a long and hard fight in the interest of the Doctor and announces that the fight for his liberation and vindication will be kept up. Bundy's case was the last of the riot set for trial. Eleven Negroes are serving sentences in the pententary for the murder of Coppedie and Wodley. Eight white men are serving terms for participation in the massacre of Negroes, 14 have served jail sentences, 27 have paid fines, and two are awaiting the result of appeals, after having been sentenced to prison. The prosecutions were all carried on by Attorney-General Brundage of Illinois, his assistant, C. W. Middlekauff being in charge. Dr. Bundy has no children, but is married, and the untiring interest and efforts of his wife, a native of St. Louis, in endeavoring to obtain his freedom, have attracted the greatest attention and aroused genuine sympathy. Dr. Bundy is the son of Rev. Dr Charles Bundy of Cleveland, a presiding elder in the 'A. M. E. Church and mentioned for bishop. He has a brother, Richard Bundy, secretary of the legation, Monrovia, Liberia. N. A. A. C. P. NOTES. Attorney Geo. L. Vaughn, 103 North Jefferson, was elected chairman of the Executive Committee of this branch. Chas. A. Pitman having resigned. Br. Chach will hold its annual meeting on Saturday, April 24, 1819. The public is invited to attend. Watch the papers for place of meeting. ∞ ...Undertakers... When Good Service Is Desired Delmar 922 Lindell 5690 4107 FINNEY AVE. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. 2732 PINE STREET Modern ona up-to-date conveniences for high class work. Our constant aim is to keep in the front ranks of progress, and no effort will be spared to serve our patrons. DAY or NIGHT calls given prompt attention Kinloch, Central 555 Bell, Bomont 1426 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Free Funeral Parlors Bell, Bomont 2220 Kinloch, Central 6320 L. S. WILLIAMS & SON Ambulance and Auto Service, Day or Night Notary 3232 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Public Kirkwood Office, 135 W. Main. Phone KIRKWOOD 125- UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Automobiles For All Occasions EMMETT TONEY & CO. Practical Funeral Directors Under the personal supervision of the local Cemetery Enrollment and Funeral Directors in the City Home Like Funeral Parlors DAY OR NIGHT CALLS GIVEN PROMIT ATTENTION BUSINESS COURSE AT LINCOLN INSTITUTE Beginning October 1st, Lincoln Institute will offer a Course in Business Training, including Tyrewriting, Shorthorn, Book keeping, and Commercial Law. Two Course: Night Course open to all. Day Course, open to Students seeking a certificate CLEMEN T RICHARDSON. President 8 BASKETS OF COAL, $1 I will deliver 8 Baskets of Coal, anywhere in the City For $1 Neighborhood Trade, 2 Baskets for.....25c I also deliver by the Ten. Ashes hauled. See me for prompt service L. E. BANKS 3'0 S. EWING AVE. Plaez Bomont 752 Office: 2635 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. REEN AND EMBALMER or Office: 1318 E Broadway East St. Louis, IL Kinloch, Central 6320 RES & SON MERS E, Day or Night ST. LOUIS, MO. Main. Phone KIRKWOOD 175-W Res., Lindell 3471-W "O. L. WATSON" Watson EMBALMERS Occasions St. Louis, Mo EY & CO. All Directors (mergers) The Cost Center Entrance in the City. Central Parlors PROMIT ATTENTION Phone, Bomont 540 this out. Save this Adv. Save this Adv. PRESIDENT of the Medi- ums' World Association He tells exactly what talks about what what will bring success; a secret you should know, how to charm, fascinate, how to choose, question, gain your wish in business, love or marriage, and so on. of anyone, even miles away; whom and when you will marry, and more absolute facilities than you have ever received before, or make no charge. All business sacred- ly essential. Mediums developed. 6221-A Easton Ave Notice Large White Take Wallston, Hamilton or BINESS COURT AT OLN INSTITUTE Easton Ave. 6221-A Large White Building n. Hamilton or Hodlamont Care COURSE INSTITUTE Jefferson City, Missouri lst 1st, Lincoln Institute will teach, including Tyrewriting, Sh commercial Law, Two Courses: Coursg, open to Students seeki Hutel will offer a Course in writing, Shortard, Book to Courses: Night Course der is seeking a certificate HAFDSCN. President F COAL, $ E. ST. LOUIS PHONE. Office: Bell E. 1987 St. Clair 1988 R Rec. St. Clair 1730-R CHURCHES THE NEW YORK TIMES Rev. S. V. Terry, pastor of Southern Mission Baptist Church, 3966 Market street, was successful in his revival. His members supported him well in the meetings and packed the house every night. The Lord blessed him by adding to the church 37 souls, 17 for baptism. He will baptize the 1st Sunday in April at the river at 2 p. m. Special cars will convey them to 4th and Poplar, and from thence they will march to the river. Will leave the church at 1:30 p. m. The members granted their pastor a trip to Memphis, Tenn. He left thence 24, to spend a week there and thence to Louisville, Ky. The members also presented him with a nice little roll of money that he may purchase a suit of clothes and enjoy himself. Rev. Terry is a strong young man and is loved by all. He has raised Southern Mission on higher grounds. He started two years ago with 75 members and now he has membership of 967. He has planned to raise $4000.00 in his general rally, Sunday, June 22. Each member is to give $12.00 on that day, 27 clubs are working to go over the top. Everybody is welcome at our church. The pastor will preach on the first Sunday morning in April. His text: "And I will give unto the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven." Matt. 16:19—F. Hyde, reporter. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m., and at 11 a. m., with sermon by the Factor, te Rev. D. R. Clarke. Confirmation Class at 4 p. m. in the Chapel. The other services at the usual hours. Rev. George E. Norton, rector of St Michael's and All Angels Church, will preach Wednesday night, April 9, and the Rev. J. Courtney Jones, rector of Emmanuel Church, Webster Grove, will be the speaker Friday night. All are cordially invited. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor, Rev. J. K. Parker, arrived home Sunday morning after an absence of two weeks. The pastor with the assistance of Sister Goldie Polk, assisted Rev. Wright of Mexico, Mo., in his revival. Thirty souls were added to the church. The pastor then extended his trip to Omaha, Neb., and Kansas City and returned home for the early prayer meeting service Sunday morning. The revival is being largely attended at each service. A special call is made to both saint and sinners to attend this series of meetings. Sisters prayer meeting from four to five. Follow the crowd, the past is trying to make it plain to all, that you must take a course in the school of wisdom and make a covenant with God to live a humble, clean life. Superintendent Dixon extends an invitation to all to attend the Sunday School. You are always welcome. Brother Andrew Johnson of the Young Men's Bible Class, who suffered a broken leg some time ago and has been in the People's Hospital, has been taken to his home, 2710 Mill street, and will be glad to have his members and friends visit him. Little Jeannette Williams, member of Class No. 2, died March 21. She lead a beautiful Christian life and her work in the Sunday School was well done. She was always at her post of duty when her health permitted. She wrote her own obituary in the actions of her life and they are engraved on the minds of all who knew her. She was the vice president of the Junior B. Y. P. U. You are invited to attend the B. Y. P. U. Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Many good programs are being rendered. Rev. Treadway of Illinois preached a powerful sermon at 11 a.m. m. Sunday, March 30. His theme was: "You must be born again." He very plainly outlined the new birth in Christ Jesus and several were added to the church. Seventeen were added to the church through the Sunday School, which is progressing nicely. Every effort is being made to increase the membership and we are inviting you to attend. Bro. Andrew Johnson extends his heartfelt thanks to the officers and nurses of People's Hospital for good service rendered him while under their care. The revival is at its height. Sister Goldy Pope is rendering great service through her singing to save souls. Rev. Parker is on his way to the Easter Baptizing—there is at present 80 candidates. Come and be saved, is the invitation extended to sinners. All are welcome. Good preaching and singing every night. Evening prayer meeting led by our faithful Mother Vaughn. ST. JAMES CHURCH The large congregation that assembled at St James Sunday morning listened to a wonderful exposition of the 5th chapter of Romans 14th verse. Bishop Heard, the speaker, is of the old school and delivered the message with spiritual force that went directly to the hearts of his hearers. Mr. Robert Moman and Mrs. Bertha Hopson very effectively sang "Come ye disconscute." Dr. Peck preached at the evening service from Heb. 12:12. St. James Building Fund still grows. The various captains reported $810 increase in subscriptions bringing the total o more than $5000. A.C. E. League Send your children to the Junior League at five o'clock. Mrs. Beck and her splendid assistants will take good care of them. The Intermediate Endeavor meets at 6:20 in the Sunday school room. The young people are invited to attend a pleasant evening where they will enjoy a good program. The Senior Endeavor meets in the lecture room upstairs. If you are in bed of strong spiritual food, we invite you. Consocation meeting next Sunday. Come and enjoy a spiritual feast. Be in your seat early next Sunday morning to hear Dr. Peck. St. James is calling for volunteers. Will you be one? Register next Sunday. Rev. Jones occupied the pupil Sunday morning and gave us an interesting discourse on the "Three Tabernacles." Classes met at 1 p. m. The Gold Medal will be awarded to the successful class leader Sunday. Bro. Alex. Birds seem to be in the lead by several dollars. Mrs. Mable Boone is in the field for cash prize to be given at the C. M. E. concert at Quinn Thursday evening. Let Quinn do her part. Dr. Hicka was at his post Sunday evening and delivered an interesting soul-stirring sermon. At the invitation offered, one came forward to join Quinn is preparing for a conflict very soon between Satan and the Higher Power. Then the financial stride. Nothing less than one thousand dollars. You always find a hearty welcome at Quinn. Come and see for yourself. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH. North Market and Good Ave. Rev. Wm. L. Perry, pastor, preached Sunday morning from Luke 11 chapter, 29-30 verses. Subject, "For My Yoke is Easy and My Burden is light." The Holy Spirit rested upon each one present while the pastor talked to them. The pupils of the primary classes rendered a program at the Sunday hour. Miss Hattie Williams, superintendent of that department, together with her teachers, are doing a great work among the children. The Sunday School had a successful rally. We are now preparing for Easter. Strangers and visitors are requested to be present. A program will be rendered, one that will be worth while. The pastor's text Sunday night: Dent. 28:15-20. Subject, "The Danger of Forsaking God." CENTRAL BAPTIST ITEMS. The Men's Brotherhood recently organized at the Central Baptist Church is going to have another get-together meeting at the church next Wednesday night. Its program bids fair to do much at helping the people. Dr. Stevens will occupy his pubilp, morning and evening, on Sunday. The general topic for the day will be "The signs of the times." SOUTH KINLOCH PARK, MO. The loyalty and progressive work of Friendly church is worthy of praise all day Sunday.....Brother Essie Butler will entertain the Bible class Tuesday evening. We are looking forward to the second Sunday, big baptizing at Ramona Park at 3 o'clock. The District Grand Rally in on and the Deacon board is sure of success. For inspiration and instruction follow the crowd to the Second Baptist Church. Rev. A. P. Harrold, pastor; Sister Estelle Gordon, secretary. MT. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH 1727 3rd and Lafayette, Sunday School at the usual hour. Our Sunday school was very good as last Sunday was review, everybody seemed to be well read up on the lessons and the Supt carefully carried us through the theme....Bro.H. B. Burton and Miss Hyenith Wright were elected as delegates to the Sunday School Institute....Our rally began at 12:30 with RevDr. Morris as first speaker. He took for his text Gench. 2ws, 4004 B.C. Our beloved pastor represented club no.2 Rev. Robinson, club no.1, our blind brother from East St. Louis, club no.3: There were edibles of al kinds to be found after service; ...Then came the night service; Prayer meeting conducted by Deacon Brownand others; the pastor talked from he.2nd chapter of Isaiah, 4th verse—collection, $19.63; There will be another bit; time at Mt. Alry on the 3rd Sunday in April. Rev PR Royster, Pastor; H.B Burton, Reporter. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul did herself credit last Thursday night, when she tendered a banquet in honor of the General Conference commission, in which some of the leading citizens of St. Louis took port, including Professor Usher, who in well chosen words extended welcome to the guest. Other prominent speakers were Rev. Howell H. Harris, Dr. W. P. Curtis and others which space will not permit us to record just here. The choir rendered excellent music and Miss Juanita Brady recited to the delight of all Bishop W. H. Heard of the 8th Episcopal district and Prof J. R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. stroke for the committee. Attorney will acted as master of ceremony for the occasion. Dr. C. A. Williams, our pastor was well pleased and high in his praise for the manner in which the Improvement club entertained the distinguished guest. The Coliseum affair was a success from every point of view and we take this method of thanking the citizens of St. Louis, both Colored and white, for the part they played in contributing to the success. Sunday morning and evening, Dr. C. A. Williams let down the gantlet and all who heard him said, "what manner of man is this and from whence cometh allof this wisdom," as he exhorted to them the Word of God. Those who were present will agree that standing room was at a memorial, and the Holy Ghost was in evidence and the spirit was demonstrated at the close of the service when two were happily contented and others from far and near united with church. We first give maps to our Heavenly Father for this worthy breacher, and second to Bishann Parks for sending us Dr. Williams. If the fervor continues, it is a positive fact that our meeting capacity will have to be enlarged. When Dr. Williams arrose to announce his text Sunday morning, the enthusiasm and lecture rooms were full to overloading and many could not be seated. With Dr. Park on the West end, a presence of ability and renowned and Dr. Newton on the North end, who has witnessed some of the largest rumbles in the connection; Dr. A. R. Doh bins on the East end; Rev. Hicks in the South and Dr. Williams pastor for the mother church of the connection, great things should be accomplished, this year, for the benefit of the people of St. Louis. With the cooperation of the members and officers, our religious success is assured. Be on time Sunday morning and evening. A special invitation to the strangers always. MT. CALVARY BARTIST CHURCH 910 Gratlott St. Good services were enjoyed all day last Sunday at the Mt. Carybury Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Fletcher, presched at 11 o'clock, elected his text from 2nd Tim. 2:8. "Thou therefore endure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ." The congregation sat quietly and listened to him how he explained the life of a soldier, and what is required to endure hardness. At 2:30 we reassembled. The devotional service led by Bro. J. D. Hart of Truelight Church, after which the pastor read a lesson, Song and prayer by Sister Mattle Tenchin. First preacher Rev. Rogan represented Club No. 1; 2nd preacher, Rev. Hodges of Leondard Baptist Church, represented Club No. 2. Total collection for the day was $79.22. There were a number of visitors present, with Mr. Walter Thomas and wife of 419 Garrison avenue. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor, 2720 Clark. Good services all day at Mt. Olive Baptist Church No. 2. Scripture read by Pastor. Psalms 44:-12. Sermon 11 a. m. by pastor. Life of David. Sunday School 1:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Three o'clock Daily Mission Circle; 8 p. m. sermon by Rev. W. H. Davis of Helena, Ark. Text. Luke 15:18. Tuesday evening, April 1, Bible Class. Lesson, St. John, 17 chapter. Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Subject next Tuesday evening, motor and beam. Eagle Bird Club meeting Wednesday evening, April 9 at 8 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Bro. S. Beasely, Sister M. Fryerson are able to be out again. Sick: Sister Hattie Powell is seriously ill at 1835 Franklin; Emma Frazier, 1817 Morgan street. Fish fry will be given Saturday evening, April 12th at the residence of Annie Miller, 1619 Morgan, for the benefit of E. B. Club. Members and friends are cordially invited. Baptism fourth Sunday. Visitor present, Rev. Carter; Rev. A. Dixon, pastor; Mrs. G. Miller, reporter. FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Garrison and Lucas Avenues First Free Baptist church had their grand rally last week and had a success. Everyone who had subscribed a stipulate amount was right at his post, with exception of a few, as usual, in all churches is the same condition. But, as it was, the Lord was with us in spite of all other things that were going on during the last week. We, but a few in number were in the ring. The Lord has blessed us and enabled us to satisfy the man in taking up a note of $1345. You will see the final financial report in the next issue of his paper. Rev. A. Bostick, pastor; Bro. C. W. Wheeler, reporter. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH A revival will soon begin at El Bethel Church. We are always ready to save souls. The church is progressing. W. W. Perry, pastor; S. Fountain, reporter. SEVEN CHURCH UNION SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union held its regular meeting with Bethel Baptist church. March 31. The next meeting will be held with EB Bethel Baptist church, sermon by Rev. Brown of Morning Star Baptist church. J. W. Hall, president, S. Martin, secretary. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The Women's Auxiliary will meet at the Bethel Baptist church the 1st Sunday in April. Come out and hear an interesting paper. A. Hall, president; P. Royster, secretary. PIPE FITTER team and Hot Water Radiator A Specialty. All Kinds of Stoves Repaired. Call E. M. Paschall 4314-a Lucky St. Louis, Mo 7-PASSENGER TOURING CAR. FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Responsible Chauffeur. Prices Reasonable See Duke, or call Bomont 1611 At Any Time or From Anywhere Mrs. J. D. Duke, Prop. 3014 PINE STREET ST LOUIS. By This Sign Ye Shall Know There is some valuable information that may be had here about your eyes FREE. Come in and take my examination and get my report, perhaps it is your eyes that cause those headaches, if so I will stop them for good with glasses accurately fitted to your vision and to your appearance as well. Don't wait until tomorrow, it is dangerous; stop in today. I carry a complete line of the very latest eyeglasses and spectacles to select from. Dr. S. A. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician. 1012 N. SARAH ST Near West Belle WM. H. SMITH BARBERSHOP And Pressing Parlor Pirate glass work called for and delivered 1006 NORTH SARAH ST THE SWISSCO HAIR CULTURE MIR F. A. GREGORT'S course of Hino Culture heared, many to all women. He and his family, and independent, learn the art of hair quilting of Hino. Gregory's College of Hino Learning, including and free meeting. The Business System in the new line, then itself, has been a family of its most important, the best-selling and following art, having for all only the people in all sections of the country, day and evening classes. Diploma school is the place where to beauty culture at moderate rates. BARNETT HAIR GROWER WILL GROW YOUR HAIR No matter what you have tried in the past, you should try the BARNETT SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair in the most stubborn cases. Made only by Miss Emma Barnett 2339-a Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. PHONE BOMONT 2649-L 1 AGENTS WANTED DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN, Dentist Dentistry $5 Up of Quality Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. A Miss. Bedford 4229 Cook Ave. BARNETT WILL GRE No matter what you the BARNETT SYSTEM most stubborn cases. Miss Emma Barnet PHONE BOMONT 2649-L1 COLORED Full Dress Su SECOND-HAND CL SANITARY ST LEVY GRE 612 MORGAN ST. PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM You must positively bring this adv. LOW FEE READINGS 50c Reads your life from cradle to grave. Powers are won- ded, indemnifiable advice, clear, information precise concerning love, courtship, marriage, divorce, child, wife, deeds, patents, journeys, pensions, in- formations, speculations, property. insurance, friends, enemies, whom to trust, whom you avoid, when you will marry, teach you how to avoid, when you should, to marry you of your children explicitly, to luck, luck, remove evil influences, ruinate separated, develop meditae, locate buried profit in any business undertaking. How to be successful. An authority in investments. The poor man is entitled to success and can be successful. If you cannot call in person do not write. Hours: 11 to 5:30, afternoon to 12 to 3; Wednesday and Saturday evenings to 7. Take a car or Hamilton car Readings: low fee, fee. 6124 EASTON AVE. SAINT LOUIS, MO. THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT WITH Llyra Hair Beautifier Guaranteed To Grow Hair in Six Treatments or Money Refunded MME. ELIZABETH THOMAS Dentistry Truthfully Advertised Plates and Bridgework $4.00 Up Mercurous People Receive Careful Attention DR. H. E. DOWELL DOES DENTISTRY WELL S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive Opposite Republic Entrance on 7th Street Opposite Republic Hour: Daily, 8 to & Sunday, 9 to 12. Kinky Hair YOU SEE, LONG, LONG, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR CV USING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing If your hair grows long and straight like picture and so soft you can really orange hair. If your hair grows hair Dressing also steps Dandruff, Falling Hair and Hatching dandruff, melting, flicking, blonding, drying tongue—just so you Enquire it. BIG GREEN CAN 250 by mail or Drunken Agentis Makes good DRY hair and HAIR DRESSING. Add to Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Minneapolis, MN. Henry Braun. For tender prices in Simple and Fancy Outfits 1100 SCHOOL AVENUE OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. DR. FRED PALMER'S BLEACHING SOAP DR. FRED PALMER'S BLEACHING SOAP will disappear, and your skin will become fair and lustrous. You can keep your skin white and beautiful by bathing your face neck and hands each night with Skin Whitener Soap. These two old-reliable preparations, when used together, have never failed to make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. 25c each at your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Jacobs' Pharmacy Company, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You should apply in your hair the wonderful smooth Hair's Formula Hair Strokes which has the effect of drying out hair, making it soft and shiny, and making your entire Lord of hair soft, glossy, silky, and smooth. HEROLIN FORMULA SHARE DESIGN Hair Strokes of superior quality. It makes hair grow long and beautiful; does not hurt hair growth and beauty; does not irritate skin. Seat for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN RED, CO. ATLANTA, GA. Agents warrant. Written for terms. OUT OF TOWN NEWS THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS Mr. Ellis Moore, who was injured in an automobile accident, recently, has returned home from the hospital and is convalescing. Private Frank Woffull has returned from overseas. Private Carl Spencer is at home from camp. The Sunday collection of the M. E. Church was a gratifying success. Mrs. Dora Dcalvin of Springfield, Ill, visited her brother, Private Frank Woffall. Mrs. Mattie Carpenter is able to be out again. Private Everett Cook and family are visiting relatives in Cape Girardeau, Mo. Miss Maude Bibe, who is ill at the hospital, is convalescing. Private Eugene Carter has arrived home from overseas. Lieut.-Col. Otis Duncan and Capt. R. A. Byrd made excellent addresses at the Court House March 29. A reception was given in honor of our soldiers at the Second Baptist Church. The M. E. Church closed its revival Sunday night. Mr. Tom Jordan of Ashland area is ill. Mrs. Alice Hill of Peoria, is visiting relatives in the city. Henry Marshall of Springfield visited in the city Sunday. KINLOCH, MO First Baptist Church. The First Baptist Church, under the efficient leadership of our beloved pastor, Rev. W. L. Johnson, is steadily marching on to victory. Both, the spiritual and social life of the church is successfully good. The members have a mind to work and they are busy at it as never before. The Mock Wedding given by the brethren of the church was a complete success. The church was crowded, including some of our white neighbors, and all present enjoyed themselves and left with us $24.69. Bro. and Sister Baynham recently united with the church. The services were good Sunday throughout the day. Prayer services at 5 a.m. led by Deacon Geo. W. Moore, was a spiritual blessing to every one present. Pastor Johnson preached at 11 a.m. from Matt. 6:10. Theme, The Kingdom of God. At 8 p.m. from I Kings, 18:24. During the day four persons united with the church. You are cordially invited to attend this hospitable and courteous church and hear the inspiring sermons by our pastor. Sister Laura Anderson of Kinloch and Bro. R. J. Gibbs of St Louis were married March 25. The ceremonies were solemnized by Rev. W. L. Johnson at the home of the bride. The home was all decorated in splendor and the bride and groom were at their best and made a well pleasing couple. The table was laden with many valuable presents presented to the couple. The Willing Workers' Club served the honorable guest. Sister Anderson is one of our leading members and is highly esteemed by the community as one of the best citizens. She is a Christian lady of commendable qualities. Her manner of conducting herself and high conceptions of life have won for her the confidence of the people. Bro. Gibbs has been a St. Louisian for some time and has the honor of a peacable law-abiding citizen. He is deacon of M. Olive Baptist and a staunch Christian worker. He is an industrious, thrifty and generous gentleman. Kinloch welcomes Bro. Gibbs to citizenship. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. By Miss H. N. Jones Miss Nellie Abernathy, who has been teaching school in the lower counties, is a Cape visitor for a few days, but will later go to Akron, Ohio where a younger sister resides. Mr. "Boy" Sheppard; Mr. Steven Lee, Mr. Fred Cayto, Mr. Oscar Abernathy of this city, Mses Patterson Wilson B. White of Jackson, Mo. are he last arrivals of overseas boys at this writing Mr. Roy Goins also Mrs. B. Thomas had as her guest last week, Mrs. Black, a cousin the citizens met at Lincoln School in a mass meeting at which time a Negro civic league was organized, from which a branch of N. A. A. C. P. is hoped to be formed. The folloi loving delegates were elected to go to Jefferson City to work in the interest of several bills in the legislature, which concern the Negro Dr. W. H. Lawls, Prof. O. O. Nance Rev M. S. Smith, Mr. A. M. Olive- Sunday was baptising at the 2nd Baptist church and eight candidates were immersed. In the afternoon, the orange reception was greatly enjoyed. A program in which reconstruction along the line of education was rendered by Prof. O. O. Nance "More unity of the race." was dis caused by Dr.W. H. Lawrie; on "Missions" by Mrs. R. X. Arthur. NETHERLANDS, MO. By Mrs. Dore. Yeager The first annual sermon of the K of P. bodge and Court of Calanthe was preached at the First Baptist church by Rev Gattlin last Sunday. Welcome address was made by Bro Gattlin. Response by Mrs Dora Yeager, W. C. Other addresses by Mrs. Maund Cunningham, Bro. Win field of Hayfield; Mrs. H. N. Jones, of Cape Gårdeau. Bro. Gattlin preached a very excellent sermon which greatly pleased the audience and a collection of $13.00 was raised. During the high waist, Mrs. Yeager showed how great was her progress in sharp shooting, when she shot and killed a 15lb fish and a small garter snake at a distance of 20 yards. Mrs M. A. Donaldson passed through the city that week and will return soon to lecture the Women's Home and Foreign Mission. Circle ST. CHARLES, MO. By Brophy Snell. Sergt-Major Wm. O. Bower of this city, who was attached to the General Staff of the 92nd Division, made a short talk last Tuesday evening at St. Paul's M. E. Church. He was overseas eight months, and told of his wonderful experiences while serving with his division in the Voyages, Argonne and Marbache, sectors. He left Wednesday for Mexico, Mn., to visit friends for a few days, and from there he will go to Chicago to spend the summer... Sylvester Smith also of St. Charles, who was a members of the 370th Infantry, told of his experience in France, especially the St. Michel drive which his regiment played an important, part in. The audience was filled with enthusiasm at the striking experiences of these two young men, and St. Charles heartily welcomes them back home...Mr. Henry Logan left Sunday night for Lawrence Kan. ...Little Westley Holey was christened last Sunday at St John's A. M. E. Church. FREDERICKTOWN, MO Josephine Matthews. Corporal J. A. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis, arrived Thursday, March 27, from overseas...Mr. Daniel Staten left Monday to visit at De Soto and Herculaneum, Mo...Mr. Samuel Mathews left Monday for Paducah, Ky....Corporal J. A. Davis of the 92nd Division made an excellent talk Sunday afternoon at the M. E. Church....Mr. Mary Davis entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. H. W. James, Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Sparks, Corporal J. A. Davis and Miss Maud Reed....The entertainment given Saturday night, at the M. E. Church. Total reports Sunday was $36.04....Mrs. Priscilla Davis departed this life Sunday, March 30. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. L. F. Sparks....Mrs. Louis Hamilton who was to undergo an operation, is reported better. .. KINLOCH, MO. Mrs. Mary Clarkson is suffering from a stroke of paralysis...Mrs. John Miller is convalescing...Rev. A. L. Reynolds, Mrs. Maggie Carter and Mrs. Loin Braeg are attending the Central Missouri Conference at Springfield, Mo..First M. E. church sends in the best report in the history of her work. This church, for the most part, is composed of a people who realize they are God's stewards and have brought and laid on the altar themselves and $1500, this conference year...All the auxiliaries of the church are in good order. Our church can be proud of the fact that she has a well organized class in the course of mission study—not a sham—but a real organization, under the superintendency of Mrs. Chambers. These are intelligent women, studying the world's problems and world's people and knowingly helping God in a world work. The closing feature of the year was a recital and formal reception given by the Overhee Top Club. Monday night. This is a woman's organization. The church was beautifully decorated, the artistic genius of woman was shown in the formal arrangement. A short, but highly entertaining program was rendered, after which the guest was served sandwich, chicken salad on lettuce, pumcip cup celery, coffee, cream and cake. We are glad to know that many people read The Argus. Fine! So let us read and pay. The Rev. Harold of the Second Baptist Church and Rev. Bayne of the First Baptist Church. Ferguson, rendered excellent service for which we are grateful an appreciative. The Rev. Baker of Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church worshipped with us last Sunday evening. Such cooperation; such broad hearted and biz minded men will finally demonstrate Christian brotherhood in Klinchok. FARMINGTON, MO. Rev. J H McAllister left Thursday afternoon enrols to Springfield. Ms. the seat of the annual conference. The concert rendered by the Twelve Hundred of the A.M.E. church at the Masloe hall was very large; attended and was quite a financial success. Mr. Tillman Cayce recently from overseas, delivered an address to the pupils of Douglas School. Friday afternoon. Mr. Henry Renfro another of the recent returned boys from overseas, has been in our midst for several days. Mrs. W I Roberts and son Addison, visited relatives in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Gorgia Harris and daughter Francis of Crystal City were the guests of Mrs. Emily Bodie this week. Mesdames Mamie Foulke, Maze Lyons, Misses Lorine Staten, Imogene Staten and Thelma Stink, attended the exercises of the Coffman School, Saturday night. Messrs. Lewis Murphy and Artie Reed of Crystal City visited here last week. Mrs Annie Yeager and Mr Henry Amonette attended to business in St. Louis last week. Mrs Eliza Douthit, Mrs Chas. Baker and Miss Florence Taylor are among the ill of the week. Douglas School is nearing its close. Will you not put your name on the visiting list? This is cleanup week. Who'll win the prize? ER GROVES, MO. H. J. Simma Mr. and Mrs. J. W Waller left last Friday for their home, Terre Haute, Ind. after spending one week here visiting friends. . . . A large number of citizens of Webster Grove attended the Coliseum meeting last Friday evening. . . . Mr. Gyle Easaw, of the 92nd division, John Rhodes and Clyde Taylor arrived from overseas last Thursday. They were cordially greeted by many relatives and friends. . . . Mrs. Nandie Stewart and Mrs. Edda Motty, sisters of Mrs. J. Monroe, are patients at Airlines hospital, where they underwent successful operation last week. . . . The Douglas band boys gave their concert at Ward Chapel, Kinloch, Mo. Rev. John W. Baker, pastor. The program was all that could be desired, and was a success from all angles. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Monroe celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary last Wednesday evening. They were the recipients of many useful and hardy presents. . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. Rogers are now at home in their residence, 560 N. Elm, to their many friends. . . . Mrs. Florence Rhodes had as her dinner guest last Friday, her cousin, John Rhodes, Gyle Easaw, Clyde Taylor and Perry Weson. A very enjoyable evening was passed. Mr. and Mrs. Jas N Beasler had as their pleasant callers last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann of St. Louis, Mrs. Lain Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. J. P Walley and son, Raymond Pettis of Terre Haute were dinner guests last Thursday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Jones are now residing at 820 N. Elm, where their friends may call. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas had as their guest last Sunday. Seret, Thomas B. Elot Christopher Gray, their son and Russel Shaw of St. Louis. . . . Miss Nettle Bland of Manchester, Mo. was the guest of Wednesday of Miss Etta Simms. . . . Mr. Arthur Steward of his daughter, Winnerford. . . . Mrs. Mildred Proctor and her hus WE know you want the best. You get just what you want when you use HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER AND FACE PREPARATIONS, which are guaranteed to do just what we claim or money refunded. Write for our special offer to agents, and free booklet. DEPT. B Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co. ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI. Standard Life Insurance Co HOME OFFICE: ATLANTA, GA. Capital Fully Paid $125,000.00 The only Old line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company owned and operated entirely by Colored People. Not Fraternal, nor Assessment, nor Industrial. Insurance force over $9 000,000. Branch Offices In Missouri 2363 Market St., St. Louis T. A. Dickson, Agency Director Bell Bomont 1509 Kinloch 8174-L band, Mr. B. Saye, were the guests at supper of her mother, Mrs. C. M. Hull, last Friday.....Mr. Carl Crosby who arrived last Tuesday from over saas, is the guest of his wife, Madge Crosby and family. CARUTHER8VILE, MO. By E. A. McKinney The First Baptist Church was set alive by some unknown person but was stopped by God and no harm was done. Hev. Breyerd, pastor. Dr. Henderson Smith occupied the pulpit and spoke on this occasion from the subject—"Who is left from among you that saw this house in her first glory, and how do you see it now." He preached a wonderful sermon concerning the saving of lives of men. Had the church been destroyed at that hour of night, many persons sleeping would have been awakened in judgment. He preached the subject from "A to Z." Call and get The St. Louis Argus on Saturday evening or Sunday mornings at 463 12th street, and read the news of today. Mrs. Annie Loom and daughter are visiting at Dell, Ark. Alonzo Smith, a soldier, made an interesting talk of the soldiers in France. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. By Mrs. C. P. Jackson Mrs. Katie Smith Bell and son of Belmont, Mo. have returned home after a visit to parents.....Rv. W. A. Poyton, pastor of the C. M. E. Church and Miss Ghads Bedford, a Wheatley High School pupil, were FREE SAMPLE GIVEN 5000 AGENTS WANTED R-H-O- PREPAR NEW AGENTS. Florence Palmer, Jonesboro, An- Elizabeth Davis, Jersey City, N.J. R. Z. Riley, Ft. ToWson, Okla. and others Central B1146-L DAY AND NIGHT When In A Hurry F De L Shoe Shine 2234 Ma- Oze Door East of Boo- Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits, Maga- The Leading C ARTERS "FOR THE C GEN'L AGENT F ness J. Johnson, Prop. WE know you w just what y HOR-TON-A H FACE PREPARATION anteed to do just wh refunded. Write for our sp and free booklet. DEL Evelyn Hort ST. LOUIS M. Telephone, Lin 1179 Hours: 8 a.m. p.m. SPECIAL HOURS—Tuesdays and T days until 9 p.m., By Appointme Standard Life HOME OFFICE Capital Fully Pa united in marriage, Sunday, March 16, at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bulliner of Pine street....The bride is very beautiful and very popular with the younger social set....Father Hainline of Alice street is very ill....Miss Ruth Pendleton has gone to St. Louis and Kansas City to spend her vacation....Mr. Wadle Peyton, of Memphis, Teen., is visiting relatives here....Mr. Elisha Duke, son of Rev. Duke of New Madrid, Mo., and Dell Henderson, have returned from overseas....Rev. N, H. Hunter of Wynne, Ark., preached two enthusiastic sermons at Mt. Olive Baptist Church while in the city. He was the guest of Mr. Josh Moore....The Parcel Post entertainment given at the A. M. E. Church was a success....The Argus reporter was the guest of Rev and Mrs. B. F. Brooks Monday. Poplar Bluff is still in need of a good Colored physician. . . . Mrs. Pendleton has had electric lights installed rather home, 717 Garfield St. Rev R H I Clark, an evangelist of Memphis. Tom, is conducting a series of meetings at the Holiness temple and while in the city is the guest Elder and Mrs. F Watkins. The annual thanksgiving sermon of the Pythians and Court of Calanthes was preached at the A. M. E. Church, Rev B F Rooks delivered the sermon. The financial drive for the rebuilding of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church began last Monday at the M. E Church with an interesting program which lasted throughout the week. Advertise in the Argus ALL NEXT WEEK Beginning Mon., Apr. 7 COLORED MOVING PICTURE WEEKLY By The Lincoln Co. CRITERION THEATRE ALWAYS A HIGH CLASS 2644 FRANKLIN PHOTO-PLAY PROGRAM COMING "Ruth Roland in Good Music. 1000 Comfortable Seats. Continuous 1 to 11 p. m. The Tiger's Trail" FOUR—ARGUS PLENTY OF NOVELTY IN VAUDE- VILLE AT THE BOOKER WASH- INGTON THEATRE. The Booker Washington Theatre is showing four good acts of vaudeville this week. Gross and Fleming open with a song and dance sketch and do well, especially with their closing number. Gray and Gray have a novelty act in which the female does several stunts, with chairs, the propelling power being her teeth. She swings and balances from three to four chairs with ease. The male member performs on a slack wire, balancing three lighted lamps on his head, undresses and dresses, does drum major stunt, etc. all while on the wire. The act goes good. "Skeleton Metz, a contortionist of unusual merit does every twist and turn known to his kind, and some more. He puts himself into apparently impossible shapes with ease. He is a sop notcher in his style of entertaining. Houze and Grice, a couple of eccentrics, close the show with an act of folly that keeps the audience laughing. They squabble a little, prevaricate a lot and do plenty of singing and eccentric dancing. Everything they say or do is full of humor and the act scores a hit. "Colored Troops at the Front," a picture in which every scene was taken in France, is pleasing the big crowds, as evidenced by the continued cheering. A vaudeville show of four all-star acts has been booked for next week at the Booker Washington. Hattie Garland, the favorite little singer, who always makes good, will be on the bill. Another favorite act will be The Whitmore Sisters. Essie and Baby Alice, in a repertoire of songs and dances, Brown and Bundy, a good comedy act, and Dudley and Dudley in a new skit will compile what appears to be the star bill of the season. Another Colored Picture. A colored moving picture weekly by the Lincoln Company, will be featured all next week at the Booker Washington. This weekly shows the doings of the Colored people through out the country and has several highly interesting subjects. TWO NEW SERIALS AT THE MOVIE THIS WEEK. "Borrowed Clothes." Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Chaplin's latest photo play, cattled "Borrowed Clothes." will be shown at the Movie Theatre on Saturday. April 5. Other photo plays booked are Wm. Duncan's new Serial, "The Man of Might," Sunday. April 6; Marie Walcamp's latest Serial, "The Red Glove." will be shown on Tuesday. April 8. "The Border Legion," a massive Western picture, Wednesday. April 9. J. W. KERRIGAN, WILLIAM DUNC CAN AND WILLIAM RUSSELL AT THE COMET. "I Want to Forget," Thursday. An unusually special program will be shown at the Comet Theatre Sunday, April 6. Sparing neither effort nor expense, the management has booked for that day two of the most famous stars in their latest pictures: Douglas Fairbanks, in "Mr. Fix It," and Tom Mix, in his latest Western drama "Theat 'Em Rough" and he did it—but you must see him do it. Per Monday, April 7, Wm. Desmond is starred in "Deuce Duncan." For Tuesday, J. W. Kerrigan in "Come Again, Smith;" for Wednesday, William Duncan in the first episode of "The Man of Might." For Thursday, Evelyn Ngbst in her latest masterplay, "I Want to Forget." for Friday, William Russell in his latest Western photoplay, "When a Man Rides Alone." But, by the way, don't miss Caruso, Saturday, April 12. The Jesta-Mere has an excellent program of features booked for the coming week. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, "Colored Troops at the Front." a picture taken in France, will be shown. "THE HOMESTEADER" "The Homesteader," a powerful drama of the Northwest, with an all-star Colored cast, by Oscar Micheaux, will be seen at the Pendleton Theatre all next week, beginning Sunday matinee. This Sig picture comes direct to the Pendleton from a phenomenal run in Chicago, and will be taken from here to Kansas City. "The Homesteader" makes up a story replete with conquest mystery and intrigue, with buta a theme intensely human, a story of love, high resolve and ultimate achievement. Agnes Stewart, daughter of an unsuccessful Scotchman, renters on a piece of wild land in the Rosebud Indian Reservation. S. Dak. goes to a nearby village one afternoon in midwinter for their-provisions and on the way back is overtaken by a blizzard that comes suddenly up. Becoming lost, after many hours, her horse, scenting human habitation, carries her to a lonely and deserted sod house. Inside, after making a fire and becoming comfortable, she falls to sleep. In the night she is awakened by the yalping of wolves, and venturing outside, stumbles over the form of a man whom she rescues. Inside, starting to revive him, she discovers that he is a Negro, and in the same instance he awakens, looks up into her face, calls her name and tells her that he has loved her for two years, and then falling backward, lapses into unconsciousness. Having never seen or heard of him before, she cannot understand, but is strangely moved by a mailiness and great courage she discovers he is possessed with. Later, she falls desperately in love with him, and the peculiar circumstances that comes of it makes up one of the most disturbing and worthwhile stories ever encountered. Every person, with an opinion regarding the Race question, should see this picture and read the MOVIE THEATRE COMET THEATRE 2351 Market Street Tuesday, April 8th----First episode of Universals latest Seria "THE RED GLOVE" starring Marie Walcamp also Mrs. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in Her Greatest Sensation "BORROWED CLOTHES" In Six Reels Tuesday, April 8th----First epi "THE RED GLOVE" CRIT Good Music. JEST-A-MERE THEATRE Finney and Whittier EXTRA SPECIAL— TWO DAYS' ATTRACTION, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, APRIL 5TH & 6TH Norma Talmadge in "THE SOCIAL SECRETARY" Norma Talmadge, one of the most popular girls of the screen, is so well known to Triangle fans that it would be impeaching their memory if her many triumphs were enumerated here. It is sufficient to say that Miss Talmadge, in this production in the role of a stenographer, acquires herself with characteristic charm and is as adorable as ever. Comedy featuring Arbuckle FATTY IN THE BROADWAY STARS Also World's Weekly Klinogram. MONDAY, APRIL 17. Special Attraction, Priscilla Dean in "THE TWO-SOUL WOMAN." In the picture of Miss Dean portrays the part of her own double. Her first characterization is that of a beautiful well behaved young woman obeying all the laws of society. Later she portrays, while under hypnotic influence, the part of a hateful, impossible woman who overrides every social law. Eddie Pole in "THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS," Also featuring Noble Johnson, the Well-Known Colored Screen Artist. Keystone Comedy. TUESDAY, APRIL 8. EXTRA SPECIAL "OUR COLORED FIGHTERS AT THE FRONT." These pictures were taken in France William B. Hart in "THE LONEGOME TRAIL." This picture has never been shown here. Comedy OVEY NEIGHBORS Comedy "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR." "THE MORAL DEADLINE" Life was hard to her! Life certainly was hard for Evelyn Merrill after her husband left her without a word or a line of explanation. It seemed to her as though someone was persecuting her, making things harder than they should have been. As a matter of fact, her idea about the matter was the truth—someone was persecuting her! You'll see who this person was, and why he acted as he did, when you see June Elvidge in the new World Picture "The Moral Deadline." Also "COLORED FIGHTERS AT THE FRONT" And Pearl White in "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER." THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Double Attraction Mme. Petrova as American girl whose Love conquers a kingdom, in "DAUGHTER OF DESTINY." The "THE OLD MISER" featuring Beverly Bayne. To know that it is one of the greatest treats in fiction ever screamed it is just one of those smashingly good drama that comes but once a season. A play that is so human you mentally cast yourself in the scheme of the plot. Also "THE COLORED FIGHTERS AT THE FRONT." FRIDAY, APRIL 11. "THE OLD HOMESTEAD." Featuring Louise Huff and Frank Loever The story of Denman Thompson's "The Old Homestead" hardly needs repetition to any American. The peaceful country life which is broken up when the son leaves, and the old man's search for him which is rewarded on Christmas Eve, are as Pauline from the Bible in many a home. Third Episode of "THE RED GLOVE." Featuring Marie Walcamp. Keystone Comedy. ADMISSION 6c AND 11c The contract was closed this week for the appearance of Whitney, Tutt and a big company, in "Darkest Americans," at the Odeon, Grand and Finney, the first week in June. The Criterion Theatre announces a new serial, Ruth Roland, in "The Tiger's Trail," coming soon. --- ALL WEEK Commencing {This} SUNDAY, APRIL 6th At The PENDLETON Theatre 4264 Finney Avenue Adults - 25c War Tax 3c Children 15c, war tax 2c Sunday, April 6 WILLIAM DUNCAN In the First Episode of Vita- graph's Most Enthralling and Super Serial The Man of Might Also a Paramount Picture entitled "GOOD-BYE BILL" A Military Mix-up in Five Reels ode of Universals latest Seria starring Marie Walcamp ERIC 1000 Comforta DUDLEY, HIS MULE AND COM- PANY OF 40 AT THE COLI- SEUM TWO WEEKS. S. H. Dudley, the famous comedian with his mule and a company of 40 persons, will be at the Coliseum two weeks, beginning Sunday night. There will be matinees on Thursdays. Saturdays and Sunday, the 13th. The Dudley Company is composed of some of the best Colored stars on the stage. Their play is entitled, "Darktown Frolics" and is replete with catchy songs, dances and side-splitting comedy. A beauty chorus is one of the main features. This will be the first time Dudley has appeared in St. Louis with a Colored company for several years. He is the most popular comedian on the stage and always draws big here. The management plans to issue complimentaries to soldiers who were wounded in France. Such heroes who have returned are requested to leave their names and addresses at the Argus office so they can be introduced to the audiences during the second week of the engagement. See their ad on page 8 of this issue. "HEART OF HUMANITY" AT THE LINCOLN. "The Heart of Humanity" will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre on this Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Phillips is the star in this big 8-reel photoplay. "The Heart of Humanity" is a motion picture history of woman's part in the great war, depicted in story form and built around the romance of a little Canadian girl who gave her SPECIAL EXTRA OSCA "TH DIRECT FROM The most sensational run of any Photoplay of the year in Chicago, where it was held up by the Censors following the protests of three wellknown colored ministers of that city. ALL WEE At T ADMISSIO SPECIAL-J. S. BLACKTON'S Massive Master Production "LIFE'S GREATEST PROBLEM" Starring MITCHELL LEWIS Sunday, April 13th ```markdown ``` DOORS OPEN I O'CLOCK DAILY Show Starts: 2, 4:15. 6:30, 8:45 COME EARLY husband to fight against Prussian autocracy and then went to France herself to care for the wounded and orphaned and homeless victims of German brutality. The closing scenes of the Lighting in Flanders form the red background for action that expresses the bravery of the Red Cross in working under the very mouths of German guns, to restore to normal physical and mental health the children of France and Belgium made fatherless, motherless and homeless by war. It is amid such scenes that Nanette, the little wife of John Patricia, an aviator with the Canadian Expeditionary Forces, labors night and day, and suffers the indignities of war-maddened, lustful Huns before she is reunited with her husband and decorated by the French government for her valorous services. BASEBALL. April 27, the Sunday after Easter, has been selected as the opening date of the New St. Louis Giants Baseball Park at 6090 North Broadway. The construction work is moving along swiftly and the new home for Colored baseball in St. Louis will be finished on time. Manager Miels has hopes of putting a fast team on the diamond. Gatewood and some of the other favorite stars will again be seen in local uniform. WIDOWS OF ONWARD LODGE, All widows of Onward Lodge No. 17, please mail your names and addresses to Chas. H. Brown, 1287 Sutter avenue, on or before April 10th. N. T. Lassiter, W. M. OLYMPIA THEATRE BEST MOTION PICTURE SHOW ON MARKET STREET. 1420 MARKET ST ST. LOUIS, MO. ASK ANY BODY OPEN FROM 9:30 AM TO 11 PM ONLY HOUSE ON MARKET ST. THAT SHOWS NOTHING BUT FIRST RUN PICTURES And contracted with such Famous Companies as Fox, Paramount, Artcraft, First National, Select, Triangle, and Goldwyn. The Only Place In The District Where You Can See Charlie Chaplin’s Million Dollar Comedies Marie Walcamp in, “THE RED GLOVE,” Every Wednesday Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated. In His Latest Cyclonic Western Thriller Entitled "TREAT'EM ROUGH" And Doug's Fairbanks In One Of His Whirlwind Photoplay MR. FIX IT DUDLEY & DUDLEY Favorite Singers and Dancers WHITMAN SISTERS Essie and Baby Alice SEE 3rd Episode of "The Red Glove" Tuesday SEE The 1st Episode Of William Duncan's New Serial "The Man of Might' Wednesday. SEE Evelyn Nesbit in "L Want To Forget, " Fox Super Special Thursday. A PHOTOPLAY That means more to the Race than "Hearts of The World" "Intolerance" or "Birth of a Nation" meant to America. You cannot afford to miss it. MUSIC Compiled Especially For this Play and Rendered By The Pendleton Orchestra Mr. John Polk, of Papin St., is in Hot Springs, where he will spend several weeks for his health. Mrs. L. J. Amoreux and little daughter, Marion Genevieve, 4457 Cottage, have gone to Farmington, Mo., to be the guest of Mrs. Amoreux's mother. They will remain about two months. Mrs. Ward Berry, 4253 Sacramento, has gone to Springfield, Mo., to attend a convention of The Central Missionary Society. Miss Eva Bowles, The National Colored Sec. of the Y. W. C. A., spent Monday in this city. The Board members met her Monday evening. Miss Florence Thomas, formerly a teacher in Banneker School, has sailed for France to do canteen work. Miss Isabel Carter, of 3448 Lawton avenue is again confined to her home on account of illness. Miss Viola Hyatt entertained a number of the younger set Friday evening. Mrs. W. P. Curtis, with her three children, left the city Thursday for a visit to her relatives at Birmingham, Ala. Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Jones of Fredricktown spent a few hours in the city Tuesday while en route to Springfield, Mo., to attend the annual convention. Mr. Edward Hamilton of Co. L. 805 Pioneer Infantry, who has been ill at Ft. Riley Base Hospital, is expected home soon by his wife and daughter, who reside at 2938 Pine street. Mrs. Virginia Watson of 3207a Laclede, who has been ill at People's Hospital, will return to the residence of Mrs. Williams, 4332a Ferdinand, where she will remain two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Pillars of 4424a Lucky entertained Tuesday, April 1, with a dinner party in honor of Sergt. W. Moton and Mr. Horace Street of Princeton, Ky. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James White. Mr. Street returned to Paducah, Ky. Sergt. Adolf Jones of the 350th Field Artillery is visiting his sister; Mrs. Irene Williams, 4208w St. Ferdinand. Watch for the date of MME. SLAUGHTER WILSON'S Movies at Union Baptist Church, Alton, Ill. Box Lunches for school children, 10 cents; also fresh candies and notions at Mrs. Grady's, 4361 Lucky. Mrs. T. L. Gentry, 3421 Pine street, has gone to Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana to visit relatives. She was accompanied by her nephew L. P. Garnett, who recently returned from France. Mrs. G. C. Wilson Ferris has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she went to meet her son, Script Harry E. Wilson, who was discharged from Camp Taylor March 26. Miss Alberta Smallwood of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. Frances Thomas of 3862 Windsor place. Lieut. E. B. Dickerson, recently returned from France, is visiting his mother and sister at 3310 Franklin. He will return to Chicago to resume his law course. Don't forget the Hawaiian Boys' dance, April 28, at Pythian Auditorium. Admission 30 cents. Miss Vesta Lewis, who was the guest of Miss Felicia Stevens, left for her home Sunday evening. Mrs. Nellie Clark, sister of Mrs. W. P. Curtis, was in the city for several days last week. Mrs. Clark was on her way to the hostess house at Camp Meade. Mr. Geo. V. Eaton of the 92nd Division from overseas arrived in the city Friday after spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Emma Pettigrew of Sikeston, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bewles. She was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Hence Whirley of 3868 Windsor place. Mrs. Benj. F. Gross, 3949 Finney avenue, died March 24, at 1:15 o'clock p.m., leaving to follow him when life is finished, a faithful wife, son, two brothers, three sisters, a mother-in-law and many friends. The Delta Gama Girls met at the residence of Misses Misses Oda and Ethel Beckwith, 4058 Cook, Sunday, March 30, 1919. The club was very glad to welcome Miss Dorothy Hodges and receive Misses Lucile Bradshaw, Evelys Mitchell, Ruth Reese as new members. The next meeting will be Sunday, April 13, at the residence of Miss Lucile Bradshaw, 3111 Morgan street. Lelia Nevils, president; Evelyn Horton, secretary; Melba Hall, reporter. CORRESPONDENCE — A young widow wishes to correspond with a慈怜 gentleman; must be a lover of children. Object matrimony. Address A. B. C., Box 1, Argus office, 2241 Market. Mrs. M. A. Jones and daughter, Miss Juanita, of 621 North Leonard avenue, have as their guests, Mmies J. A. Foster of Memphis, Tenn., and Lissie Foster of Meadville, Pa. Mrs. Fannie Marie Agoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Agoe of 3018 Lexington, is in Houston, Tx., the house owner of Dr. and Mrs. Jackson. Miss Lula Blakeman of 3225a Lucas is in at the Barnes Hospital where she underwent a successful operation, and would be pleased to have her friends to call. WOMEN—Attend the Y. W. C. A. mass meeting Sunday at 4:00 p. m. Mr. Wm. M. Giles, representing the Overton-Hygienic Co., of Chicago, was in the city a few days this week. Mr. Marion Murray of Centralia, Ill., spent a few days in the city, the guest of R. W. Franklin, 3304a La Salle street. The Union Memorial Rescue Club gave its first quarterly membership gala at the residence of Mrs. Ella Bosley, 3924 Cook avenue, Tuesday April 1st. Mme. Trigg's Wonderful Hair Grower guaranteed to show improvement from three to six treatments. Mme. L. Trigg. 2617a Lucas. Mr. Emery Mitchell, Co. B., 315 Field Artillery, recently returned from France, is the guest of his mother and sisters at 4265w N. Market. The Sunshine Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Roden, 2719 Bernard street, March 28. Meeting was called to order by vice president, Mrs. C. Oliver. After usual routine of business a delicious four-course luncheon was served by hostess. The club welcomed presence of a new member, and ladies spent an altogether pleasant evening. Meeting adjourned at a late hour with all in cheerful moods. Mrs. J. T. Ransom, president; Mrs. Geo. Lockridge, secretary; Mrs. P. L. Evans, reporter. Ivanhoe Art Club met Friday evening, March 28, at the residence of Mrs. Marie Baker, 1010 North Jefferson avenue with the president, Mrs. Mamie Vancy, presiding. Many nice articles are being made by the club members. Members present were: Mrs. E. J. Moman, Mrs. Mamie Ganasay, Mrs. Katie Conway, Mrs. Mollie Hughes, Mrs. Clare Martin, Mrs. Marie Baker, Mrs. Mamie Vancy. A two-course lunch was served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet April 4 at the residence of Mrs. Clare Martin, 3120 Lucas Avenue. The Gleaner Bible Class of St. Paul S. met on Thursday evening, the 20, at the residence of Mrs. Laura Howell, May 4249 a West Finney. In well chosen and befitted words, Mr. John Davis addressed the class from the subject: "The Power of Song." Visitors present: Misses J. Lee, A. Russell, E. Hoard, E. Robinson, N. Wallace, L. Carter, Mrs. S. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Askew, Messra, Kennedy, Davis and Dr. Grant. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, private family; 4016 West Bell. (4-4-4) DR. MOORE RETURNS. First Lieut. Dr. I. R. Moore, formerly of Jefferson, who was with the 386th Infantry, 92nd Division, was an interesting visitor at the Argus office during the week. He, like most of the officers and men who has returned from over there tells of some bitter experience with the American white soldiers while in foreign fields. Dr. Moore will take up the practice of his profession at 985 N. Jefferson avenue. On the decline? NO strength or endurance? THE COVELLA TREATMENT will restore your health and COVELLA TONIC will keep you well. COVELLA TREATMENT was used many years by a successful Female Specialist. Only now is it prepared in a form to be used in the privacy of the home. A generous Trial Course mailed for Fifty Cents. One course often heals. THE COVELLA COMPANY, 1236 Temple Place, St. Louis, Mo. Ladies' Dept., Desk 5. Booklet Free. LEXOMETROS BROS. Wholesale or Retail HATTERS, MATERIALS, SHOR LACES. Call or Write for Information 503 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS. PINE HAT WORKS. Hats Cleaned, Dyed, Blocked and Re- trimmed Equal 15 New. We Call for Hats and Deliver Them. Phones: Central 6139-R. Olive 2800 503 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. There is just one way to know you are right, and that is to prove it yourself. When your heir, and scalp tell you that bad hair and scalp troubles are things of the past, there is just one question to ask: what did it? Betty Brown's Celebrated NEVERKINK Grower and Straightening Oil, used with a warm comb is the answer to this question. If you want this question answered correctly, send us a dime and a 2-cent stamp and we will send you a trial box of NEVERKINK, also little book by Betty Brown, on "Glow of the Hair." Our regular hair EXCELLE PRODUCTS COMPANY. 1493 Pleas Pk. St. Louis, Mo. Dorothy Phillips "The HEART in The Super Production of HUMANITY" The Picture That The Picture That Will Live Forever The Biggest Production in 10 years. Played 4 weeks At Royal Theatre. Eight Reels The picture you'll never forget...stupendous in theme A veritable revelation of unending wonders. A romance of the great war. a story of love that passeth all understanding. SACRED BAND CONCERT BY SIMMS' CONCERT BAND At Poro College, Sunday, 3:30 P. M. The following program will be rendered: March—"Onward Christian Soldiers".....Carter Revege—"Apple Blossoms".....Dvorak Trombone Sole—"Romance".....Bennet Mr. E. C. Grady. Selection—"Gloria from 12th Mass".....Mozart Instrumental Quartet.....Arranged By E. C. Grady Messrs. Thomas, McWorter, Cooper and Simms. * Selection—“Humoreske”* ..... Dvorak * Violin Solo—“Spring Song”* ..... Bartholdy Master Austin P. Massey. * March—“Vanguard of Democracy”* ..... King * Selection—“Sextette from Lucia”* ..... Donietti * Vocal Duet—“Rest in the Lord”* ..... Black * Miss Arvella Mischeaux and Mr. E. C. Grady. * Overture—“Sweet Brier”* ..... Laurindeau * March—“La Marsellaise”* ..... De L'Isle REMEMBER SACRED BAND SIMMS' CON At Poro College, S The following program will be re- 1. March—"Onward Christian Sold 2. Revegie—"Apple Blossoms" 3. Trombone Solo—"Romance" Mr. E. G 4. Selection—"Gloria from 12th Mass 5. Instrumental Quartet Messrs. Thomas, McWo 6. Selection—"Humoreske" 7. Violin Solo—"Spring Song" Master Aust 8. March—"Vanguard of Democracy 9. Selection—"Sextette from Lucia" 10. Vocal Duet—"Rest in the Lord" Miss Arvella Mischeau 11. Overture—"Sweet Brier" 12. March "La Marseillaise" OBITUARY Entered into rest at 21a S. Compton, Saturday, March 22, at 6:05 a.m. Maclaeese Wiloughby, beloved daughter of Mrs. Sallie Willoughby and granddaughter of Kitziah Bynum, sister and brother of Ida B. and Harry Willoughby, gunt and uncle is host of other relatives and friends. The body was taken to Plupar Bluff, Mo. Monday and was buried in the family lot. Miss Emma Schaefer accompanied the family to Poplar Bluff. A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved as still A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy during the brief illness and death of our daughter, granddaughter and niece, also Mother Petra and Mother Juliana of the St. Francis and St. Rita Orphanage and sisters and friends for their beautiful floral offerings, also undertaker Hughes for services rendered. Mrs. Sallie Willoughby, Mother Mrs. Kiziah Bynum, Grandmother CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the Ladies' Undenominational Club, Mrs. Mary Sneed. President Mrs. Ferrier Harris, Miss Hapkins and Mrs. Johnson, committee and each individual member of that noble club, who came as ministering angels in answer to prayer. Also the King's Daughters and Missionary Circle of Central Baptist Church. Special remembrances from members of the Fifth Baptist; and we gratefully thank all others who so kindly contributed to the comfort of our beloved husband and father; also we are deeply grateful to Revs. Cohron, Sydnor, Dr. Stevens and Dunevant, and many others for their kindly visits with prayers and Burning Messages the Master to arouse cheer and comfort one who suffered. We especially thank Revs. Cohron and Sydnor for their comforting words at the funeral services. Also the palbeavers and undertakers, Harrison and McKin; for their prompt and efficient service with sincere gratitude to all. Mrs. Susie E. G. Osros, wife; C. Wendell Gross, son; Caroline Barke, moth- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear daughter and sister, Jenette Williams, who departed this life March 21st, and for the beautiful floral offerings. We also thank Rev. J. K. Parker for his counseling words. We especially thank Undertaker Harrison and McKoil for efficient service. Yours in sorrow. IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of our son and brother, Lee A. Davis, who departed this life one year ago. March 31, 1918. Twas on that memorial Easter day. When God came and took our dear boy Lee away: A shadow fell upon our lives, When Death the Reaper came And took our darling boy away From earthly care and pains, But some day our eyes can see The face we love so well; Our hands shall press in his and Our hands shall press in his and never say farewell. Asleep in Jesus, Oh, how sweet, To worship at the Shepherd's feet. Days of sadness still come over us. Tears in silence often flow; For memory keeps you ever near us. Though one year ago you left us, But it seems so many more. Sadly missed by mother, father, brothers and sisters. Thousands have seen it...thousands have manwelled over it... Thousands are talking about it. Highly praised by critics, press and public. Don't miss this big treat. NOTE: Everybody is welcome to our Theatre at all times and we offer especial courtesy to Colored patrons. Always the Latest Photoplays Sunwn. f 3 Days Only This Sat., Sun. "The Heart Humanity" D CONCERT BY CONCERT BAND Sunday, 3:30 P. M. Revered: "Milders".....Carter .....Dvorak .....Bennet C. C. Grady. "Mass".....Mozart Arranged By E. C. Grady Vorter, Cooper and Simms. .....Dvorak .....Bartholdy Justin P. Massey. "Accy".....King "A".....Donizetti Laux and Mr. E. C. Grady. Laurindeau De L'Isle IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of my baby boy, William Emery, who departed this life March 31, 1916. Just three years ago today God took my precious one away; His time had come, he had to go. And how I miss him God only knows. So often I think of you my dear, And shed many a silent tear. Sadly missed by mother Mrs. Eva Emery, Chicago, brothers, aunt and relatives. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Jackson, who departed this life November 12, 1918. Mother dear, gone but not forgotten. Mother dear, oh! how faithful was she. Who suffered so much with such joy for another. That her vacancy can never be filled. I fear. By no one dearer than she. Sadly missed by her children: Walter and Robert Jackson, Mrs. Mary Torrey and Mrs. Virginia Watson. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah Cooper, who departed this life one year ago, March 31, 1918. Forget you mother, we never will, It was a bitter pain; Do not ask if we miss her, Often we think we hear her foot steps, Or see her smiling face. Though we long for you and mourn you, And crave your voice to hear; A sweet comfort comes to cheer us. And we drop a silent tear, For we know that you are happy, And your faith in memory still You'd say in life's crisis, It is the Master's will. Sadly missed by nine children and grandchildren. Stella Madison, Mildred Weaver. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear father, Thomas Waters, 3016 Lucas, who departed this life April 6, 1918: Sad and sudden was the call, For my dear father who was loved by all. We little thought that on that day, Our dear father would be called away. Though dead one year he will ever be missed in the home. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Sarah Cooper, who departed this life March 31, 1918. God in his goodness has recalled the boon his love has given; Although the body molded here The soul is safe in Heaven. A presence one from us has gone The voice we loved is stilled; The place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. One year has passed our hearts still sore. And as time goes on we miss you more. Your loving smile, your welcome face None can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by sons, daughters and grand children. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear daughter, Ida Eaton Nealy, who departed this life April 7, 1918: Days of sadness still come over me, Tears in silence often flow; For thy memory keeps you near me, Though you died one year ago. Loving hearts will always linger, Round the grave where you were laid. Sadly missed by mother, father and daughter. Georgia Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Eaton STAR THEATRE ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY Special Features Every Day This Sat., Sun. STAR T 14-16 S. Jefferson SATURDAY, ARPIL DOUBLE PROGRAM Mary McLaren in "Vanity Pool" Also Dorothy Dalton in Tryant Tears and Comedy ARE YOU FIT Special Feature IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of my dear husband, Felix H. Allison, Jr., who departed this life one year ago. April 9, 1913, at Sharon, Pa., and laid to rest in Salem, Ohio. (Formerly of St. Louis.) A husband dear to me has gone I know he's now at rest. He's laid beneath a silent tomb, His spirit is with the blest. Rest on, Dear Felix, 'til the day When God shall bid thee rise; Then go up to meet the rest, Beyond both moon and stars. It is certainly hard to give thee up Thy face no more to see But since the Lord has done his will Then I have nothing to say. Sadly missed by wife, family and friends. Mrs. Mabel Hill-Allison, 125 North Howard street, Salem, O. Special Prices On COAL ICE AND KINDLING Sat. & Mon., Apr. 5 & 7 Will Deliver Anywhere West of Jefferson, East Euclid, South of Anhland, North of Market 15 Bushels Mt. Olive Coal. $3.00 We also deliver Coal by basket, 25c Bushel; 4 bu. 90c; Ton $5.00; Standard $4.75; $1.00 Load Kindling 75c. J. R. Pinkard & Son DEALER IN Mt. Olive Coal, Kindling and Express Office, rear 3930 Cook New Phone, Number LindeU 19 OPEN APRIL-1, UNTIL NOVEMBER 15, 1919. HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance. This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Sea- shore Resort in the World, is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet with Sanitarium added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Pennsylvania in attendance. E. W. DALE, Owner. Our Flexible Finish on Shirts, Collarz and Cuffs save the linen and is surpassed in beauty and finish. Seriously hand work on all silk shirts. ACCURATE LAUNDRY, 2590 Pine Street MIDNIGHT SHOW at 12 Watch the Fun Makers of the BOOSTERS HAUNT M "THE HEART of HUMANITY" Allen Holubar's Super Production starring DOROTHY PHILLIPS and Mon., Open From 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. A One Dollar Picture Our Price 10 and 15 Cents HEATRE Special Features Special Features EVERY MONDAY. Pearl White, in "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER." Near Market EVERY TUESDAY TOM MIX in a Western Drama. EVERY WEDNESDAY HELEN GIBSON in A Two-Reel Western and SPECIAL FEATURE EVERY THURSDAY. WILLIAM HART EVERY FRIDAY. Eddie Polo In "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" GOOD FEATURES EVERY DAY SHRINERS DANSANTE SO COLISEUM MONDAY EVENING, MAY Most Fashionable Occasion this Season. Sympny Competitive Drill, Uniform Rank, K. P. and Ar ADMISSION 50c BOX SEA Bell Born. 807 Kin. Cent SHRINERS INSANTE SOIREE OLISEUM BY EVENING, MAY 5 On this Season. Symphony Concert Band Uniform Rank, K. P. and Arab Patrol 50c BOX SEAT $1.00 ```markdown ``` SHRINERS DANSANTE SOIREE PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage :: Co. 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges Floor Coverl Talking "Credit to Reliable People" Moving. Storage Packing. Shipping Don't Overlook Our Bargains. Save Money KEYSTONE FAMILY DELIVERY Compton and Lawton 1043 BOMONT Olive St., St. Louis Fiture Ranges Floor Coverings Talking Machines "Hit to Reliable People" Storage Packing. Shipping Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money HEYSTONE LY DELIVERY Bpton and Lawton BOMONT 1043 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louls New and Used Furniture Floor Coverings Stoves and Ranges Talking Machines "Credit to Reliable People" Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money Compton and Lawton 1043 BOMONT 1043 The Bevo Smile What Is a Home Without Some Pleas Orange Whistle, the Popular Drink $1.00 Per case of 24 Bottles. Try O Get our prices for your Picnic, Lawn Pa Outings. Special prices. Phone.us and Ou will call and see you. The Bevo Smile We Without Some Pleasure histle, the Popular Drink of 24 Bottles. Try One. your Picnic, Lawn Party, or vices. Phone us and Our Agent What Is a Home Without Some Pleasure 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. Bomont 1043 We Deliver to any part of the city Mon., SUNDAY. APRIL 6 Special Select Presents "One Woman" with All Star Cast Also Sunshine Comedy # ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Pro- fessional Cards, Business Chances, For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5¢ per line; minimum be, eae FOR RENT<Neatly furnished roams. suitable for man and wife, oF geatiomen. 1121 N. Whittier, corner Cook. + 444 FOR RENT—Neatly furnished ronnis with steam heat. 908a N. Leon- ary Ave +44 POR RENT —Two neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen, L118 Nz Whit ther Linden sped tor HATS’. For Easter. for sale cheap, Cai] at Sid Franklin Ave 4-4-4 FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurm- ished Rack or front rooms alse stable fer ong horse, Bhone Lindel 43.10, joaiw" Cate Brilliante FOR RENT—Twe slery furmehed rooms, sevand vers electric Mnebts. Bath are hitehen priniiege S41 Pine FOR RENT—Twe nicely furnished thint Hoer rooms for gentirmen, in quiet family S1P2 Franklin. Phone ed 467 Ww a 4-4-ind, FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms in private family; gentlemen Tri Phone Landed AT03-W, 40284 West Belle. SHIRIT! ALIST—Mis Annie I. \sarhies, secretary of the Frat Col cred Smintualist Charet. will hold Ablante ever Tuestay ovening at S erelock at the church, $15 N Beau Done Spiritualist Reals by OP yeantment Lindell 6457, NOTICE | — Jace curtains carefully cleaned at 2, amts a puir and delivered to you Special care taken with all work Your patronage solicited Mra ls sSinth. 26lta Market Place. 44e PERSONAL. axe your owa “Hair Growers" in| restment 1s small, profits enormous. | Recipe, instruction and diploma $5.00. prof G Ybnell, Jackson, Miss. POR RENT—Room and kitchen, fur nished cr unfurnished: Apply 1202 Bayard Ave. (3-84) FOR RENT—Three nice rooms in firetcliss shape, 2623.0 rear, Glas- gow. sso" Apply S10 Chestnut St. Room 200, or call Olive 3502, Wm, R. Petty, (2 38ind- + WAITRESS—Experienced Colored wishes position as waitress. Address Nannie London, 3302 Pine atreet. (3% FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentleman or lady, 4229 W-Lucky. > 03, FOR RENT—Furnished orAinturn: {hed rooms for lish bousekeepins. 3861a Winsdor Place. (3-284. FOR RENT—Furnished room for lady or couple. Phone Lindell 4397 R. 3936A Cook. (3214) 10 DAYS FREE TREATMENT FOR | BLOOD POISON “To the many friends and readers of The Argus. anyone suffering from ‘cancer, blood pvison, old ulcerated and running sores can find help by taking advantage of my ten days free treatment, beginning March 12, Write ‘gt once eselosing stamp for reply. Ad dress Great Philanthropist. 416 N. Ricakiors Sis Cantsets, fic FOR RENT An elegant 3-room flat. ail conveniences {o first class tenants, go children. Apply 1048 Marnice PL (e144) » MOVING—Hauling of all kinds: Ice and coal Mr C. Goodwin, 813, N. Compton, (ies) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, Hectric lights; free phone: furnace feat. Phone (232K "F144 ‘ voR RENT—Furnished or unter alabe@S rooms at 2845 Morgan. Call 419 'N. Ewing (2nd) HALFIN'S GOLD FISH FOOD— Nothing better; better than most 10 puckagte.” For salo-at Bird, Store 111 Olive St (-2¢ind.) | HOUSEKEEPERS NOTICR, We recharge door bell batteries for 24 ceata, alao sell the best furniture and automobile polish. Everything quaranteed, Ewd. Taylor, 3928 West ‘Bell. Lindell 1883-8. 1-10 a FOR RENT_-Furnished rooms, elec tric lights: ali modem conveniences, phone, stable and garage, rooms over Barrage. 2819 Pine St 2134 FOR RENT— Neatly furnshed rooms with all modern convenience, at 3922 Gook Ave. (26-4) FOR RENT Neatly turnithed rooms with all conveniences; free phone. Bomont 2841. $20 N. Garrt- =_— (eas) FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms, : partly furnished, $200 a weok. 3143 Pine St. a8) _ WANTED Two expedieacsd seam stresses. Apply 4422 West Bells, Mine Belte, or call Forest 6146-W. (3-28-2) POR RENT—Pursished os, unfur nished with or Without boara, ais West Belle, Phone Lindell 5932.W. Pi + aes) +" wOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP. a desire to inform our patrons Sealed at 2207-rear' Walnut St Beak and wood for sale. Ashes of all Kinds at the, right FOR RENT—Neatly: furnished or unfurnished third story front room for couple or gentlemen, Lindell 41097. 4104 Cook. 3-214) FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms; modern conveniences. Forest 7037-R. 4447 W. Belle, Indf. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. in private family, Call Lindell 4205-W. 3918 Cook . (3-214) PROF. |. BAKER—Privato teacher of Modern English and Foreign Lan- guages, Office 263 Market St. (2-214) FOR RENT—Pumished rooms for light housekeeping or single room. Phone Lindell 4320 J. 3536 West Belle. : (321-4) FOR RENT—Two noahly furnished moms. Modern convenienies. Phone Forest 737 R. A447 WestBelle Pl. Cndefinitely) BARGAINS IN JEWELRY. Genuine Diamond, Solid Gold Rings, $9.95, Ladies’ 23-year Waltham watch, 1250; Gold Wedding Rings, $3.75; Gold Fancy Set Ring, $5.75. War Stampa, Thrift Stampa, Liberty Bonds, fuil or part paid. and coupons trom ponds taccn in payment. VARIETY STORE, in the big red building, 217 8. Garrison. Come in and look around. ANGLUM, MO. | Ws have just closed a three week reotval with much success. Seven Tetsuas were happily converted and \acksliders reclaimed. There were tune additions to the church. The fuetor and members are greatly cla- ted over the results, The pastor was ably assisted by Rev, RoW. Marks, the noted pyangelist. The deacons save him $2090 on behalf of the Chureh. Taptizing on the fourth Sun- “ay in Mav. also a grand rally and busket dinner. The public 18 cordt| sy invited to come and help us. Rev. J, W Hunt, pastor; Frances Riley. clerk, INVENTION OF AN EXPERT CHEM- bBT. You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without get- ting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost qpnf- ence In all hair remedies. Thousands of others, Uke yourself, finally turned to using Seeby’s Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; its highly medicated and ts a real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, caus- ing a natural growth of long, straight hair, It will make coarse, ‘stubborn hair soft end silky, and easy to put up in the style desired, Quinade will Dorltijely alley itching of the, scalp; and dandruff, which is the real cause of most halr and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo_ the scalp every two weeks with Seeby’s Quinasoap, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable olls. Qiinasoap lath ers very freely and is a thorough ‘cleanser. Tt leaves the hair soft and dufty and imparts a refreshing feel Ing “to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo, Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and, Quinasoap, asking for «them by thelr full names. Price Is 25¢ each. It your druggist or dealer does not stotk these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler for you, or sepd us the’ price, and we will mail them to you direct. Seedy Drug Co, 79 Bast 130th St., New York City. Mothers’ Cook Book ‘The feat requirement for Moa Mutrition seine cantente supply of tue Sr boas Setivitng Tha tk be Resoretatag oy oP itis ee eee So bald up the creators sna masta fh reeun eemitice Ss one Selah ‘Simple Dishes, Good for the Children. A delicious and easily digested des sert is: Fruit Tapioca, Boak three-quarters of a cupful of Pearl tapioca in water to Cover for one Pour: Ad! onehult s teerpoontal of salt and put into a double boiler; add fhise tablorponcthle-of seqar an ook until transparent and soft, stirring fre quently. Add little more water If too suff, then add one-half cupful of cur- raot or grape jelly and stir until dis-| solved. Serve cold in a glass dish with cream, = Pineapple Dessert. Spread rounds of bread with butter and cover with rounds of ploeapple; fat to the over: adding some of the Juice to soften the bread. When well heated serve with a apsontal eC: Jony in the center of each pineapple round. « Rhubarb Betty. + Spread butter.on small squares of bread, line the botiom of a pyrex dish’ with the bread and cover with canned rhubart-tfiat has been properly sweet- ened. A few raising finely chopped may be added, with « grating of aut- ‘meg of spice; such as cinnamon. = < : Candied Yama, : Parbofl thrre mhltum-sized sweet potatoes Until nearly tender, then peel nnd silee lengthwise. Lay in a stinl- tow pap of pyrex or earthenware and cover with one to one and a half cup fuls of canned peuch sirup and dot with bits of butter, using two table- spoonful, Bake for 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Brown In a hot oven of under the Bfolier fame. Tomato and Barley Soup. Put four tablespoonfula of sweet batter fat Im a suucepan and add two medium-sized onions finely chopped, and fry until tender. Then add two ‘quarts of bolling water, one quart ‘of canned tomatoes, one cup of pear! bar Jey and seasoning-of salt and pepper to taste. Cook for thres hours over a alow fire” : =y The Creole System Learn Creole Way—4229 St Fer dinand. Phone, Lindell 1801-W. Creole College. Mme. Evalyn Scott President. 2 Creole system is the beat of today. My experience has ana me that there Is a difference in pedples’ acalp There fs always a cause for one’s hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp {3 diseased, you may have ringworm or teiter. Come and consult me and 1 will tell you just what you need. My specialiy ts curing bald spots, bad temples and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hatr and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, manicuring and chiropody. Diplomas given. A heart to heart talk with every woman and giz 1 will tell you why you neéd to use different olls anf salves. I make and sell all kind Gf hatr goods. Agents wanted. send stamp for a reply. Creole Preparations, =. Creole hair grower,............90.60 Croole temple and bald’ spot BRNO caserecnctcergereccnns OB Creole teites destroyer. .....11. 60 Creole pressing oll........00.2. 160 Creole hair tontes...2.022.201! 1.00 Creole shampoo... 0.220.200 775 Creole face powder...0000222012 lo Creole face cream -.......20.0. 160 Creole face bleach. .....y...c.. 60 Body deodorant treatment for odor from perspiration. Men can use these goods also, PARTNER WANTED With $150 in a highly specialized and profitable business. Money. se- cured against loss. Can double mone in a stort time. Write Box No. 2; Argus Office. FOR BALE. House at 4218 Cook, 64 feet front, 11 root, cellar ‘and’ balh’ room brick garage holding 20 machines; ex- Gea omerse iriver bot weir eet through the building with modern im- provements, slate Teo! on bows bulids ings. Must be sold at once at a sacri- five.” Call at 1218 Cook avenue. ‘see owner, Jacke Shanks. M. Brookfield | a | ‘i Be | Pa en ee w A ers | Reger Pee ee =, YS 5 Pe eo , Bae Sec Cnn od 7 oe 3 eee ea ae iieen gl a Need Era tee WHEN IN 8T. Louis Stop at the Monarch Shaving Parlor 1929 Market Street Across from Union Station. , Careful service giver on Electric Hair Cutting, Electric Shampoo, Elec- tric Massage, Shaves, Tonic, Haircut: Ung. Also Hot and Cold Baths. Laun- dry Branch. Cigars, Tobaccos and leading Negro Newspapers. His Shoe Shining Parlor is at 2025 Market street. This is where the best and quickest service |s rendered the public. Cosmopolitan Cafe, 2011 Market. New high-grade, ‘sanitery cating place. Good wholesome regular meals and short orders at all bours. Ex- cellent service, Satisfaction guaran- teed. Near Union Station. J. W. Ferguson UP-TO-DATE INTERIOR a DECORATOR. Paper Hanging, 2 ainting, Kalsomin- ing ‘a Wall pte Cleaning. Car pets Renovated, Chemical, Compressed Air and Vacuum Cleaned Called for and delivered. Phone Lindell 954-R. 4256A Garfield avenue. Public St apher tublic Steogerapher tion to do: public. stenographic work oy appointment. Only guaranteed work ts done. Leave all orders with Mra. Wilkerson, 4237 West Lucky St (2ie-ind) Most Used Stimulant to the Heart and Nervous System Ask any physiciam “Whet is the most useful and most used. stimulant to the heart and nervous ggstesi ? and he will answer "notes a ae ee Strychnia is an afkabold found orig: inally in the seed. of the strychnos nux- Yomica, the pojsoo-mat tree found in India, Bormah and Siem and growing abso ti Cochin Chine and Australid. ‘The tree ts ef moderate size and has a frait the sixe of a small orange, with « hard whell and a bitter pulp in- ‘closing ane’ to five seeds, lees than’one Jnch in, @iameter and one-fourth Inch thick find sheped like disks Tt ts the ‘bitterest substance known, and ‘when one has heart failure, or nervous ethaustion, or ts ran down or needs | et a eee alkaloid from one these o alkabei6 trom enn a (hens 3 iy “it L $ DESTROY mB) NERO HOMES sor TL, Maron Sino NER arploded "one ‘aight of tat ‘Week in two apartment houses ooo plédby Colored people, Nobody. bat Leary, 4724 South State eat, Negro, was hurt when fright- the jumped out of a third story * "Both bombs were thrown from an ‘Sutampbltc, Shortly after 11 o'clock & Tosdlster passed the building st 4724 Bout Stato stroot, a throo Nat Duftding housing-the real estate, In- ‘Buraiiee and banking office of Josse Binga on tho first floor, ‘Binge is an agent for & number of Dufldings on tho southside He is Colored, and has been leasing apért- ments formerly occupied by white families to Colored people. The po- Uce-say Binga has bired a number of non-union janitors. Giri Sees Bomb Thrown ‘A girl standing on the sidewalk saw two men in a roadster. Ono of them threw something into the ball Way at ono sido of Binga's office— the foot of the stairkway leading to the ‘upper floors, ‘ “Lat's sop what it is che said. “Noy might be a bomb,” said a, woman: restraining the girl, ‘There came a roar. Windows im buildings on both sides of the street were broken. inga’s office: was! wrecked, furniture was overthrown, | and-a'door on the thind floor of 4734 ‘Wrenched from the hinges. Ev- wae Tn the neighborhood was| awakened, 5 c The Second Blast —* The roadster aped on. A fow min. ates later persoas in the neighbor: god of 4011 Calumet avenue saw saw the car tum the corner of Forty-| iret street, swerve to the curb in| rent of the building, and tura| ‘round, A taxicab and smother ma-| shine back of {t, followed in line. As} he fret. car started around there ame @ biast. As in State street, there was a hower of broken glass. Windows, sere broken in almost évery house| n the block. ‘The family of Alex. .Robineon, living on the first floor, urhed out in their night clothes, ‘The potice are endeavoring to find he automobiles, but the only descrip- fon thet_has ben obtained of the| ombing Foadster 1s that it had no} Leary rushed to the Provident hoe ital, but he had suffered no serious njuries. He was taken back home, Third Recent Bombing ‘This is the third bombing of houses] ccupled by Negroes in the last three reeks. A six year old child, Ernest- ne Ellis, was killed in an explosion! it 3365-3401 Indiana avenue. Colored families mored into the itherto white residence districts-on he Southside shortly after the be-| inning of the war when Negro le- jorers. were imported. from Southern| fates to work in ammunition and ucking plants, Some agents have) an Sand, sh Zeeks 00: Gans the tact] a recently. This, an tat wages in the amimunition plants| ire not as big as they were during he war has caused an exodus in uany districte; but a-‘number of Col red families still.oceupy their flats] ind refuse to retreat northward. MEACHAM PARK By Vv. M. J. ~ A revival ia now going on ‘at the Fist Baptist church.....The F. A club met, at thé residence of Mra HW. Basg and delightful menu was served.....Mias Alma Patterson “was the pleasant guest of Mre: Lila Mul Uns Sunday.......Mesdamea L Bana and F. Joknaoa are on the sick Lint Congresaman Emerson Praised “maNP CLEVELAND, ©., March 27.—Con sresaman“H. 1 Emerson of this city {s receiving praise and comnient alt over the country for his féariess ex. Bresalun. both in Congress and upon the public platform, in favor of giv: ing equal“and exact. justice to the American Negto. Congressmin has hot become & recent, advocate of this kind of treatment, bat for years has availed himself of every opportunity to speak out boldly. Congressman Exherson said: “The Colored people in every section of the country must. fight. for political equality, and do it gow. You should have memberu in, Congress, fudges of courts and every other office to wftich you ane qualified. withont die tinction becamee, of nice.”” Red-Haired Heroes Numerous Among Men Wearing Military - Decorations Denoting Nerve “Ginger for pluck” is an old saying which wodid seem to be confirmed im the bestowalof military, decorgtions for bravery, “It was In. the ruined square of demoitshed Ypres last Chriat- mas Eve.” writes British officer tm London Answers: “that I was first im- Pressed by the large number .f, red- haired men who were: recelving the military medal. “Since that afternoon I have noted the complexion of- every officer and man wearing a military decoration, and the tmprendom made at Ypres has been strengthebed In consequence. ‘There must be something in the old saying, for wherever soldiers are gathered te- gether there is a red-haired, beri- boned man in the midst of them, “Take our most tamews fighting a- vision—the Invincible Pitty-Grst. ‘Thig ts composed almost entirely of High- lend troops, and the Highlanders are nearly all “full-bleeded= blendes. Of course, there are dart-heired heroes in pleaty, Dat mevertheles: red balr and pluck Wound seem t© be synony- x slemeanraet tok antes ‘our most E : Lcannot say how many holders of the Tinea Gag percettr seca Cees Prepared to wiger that they form a ed by a large proportion of tron. in the Scene er oe have been worm by men LODGES Tat nee Hall Lodge No 1, &. Pw A. ‘ant tof aaah Sates | avenues All visiting aa oen ‘ally tapited te attend. J.-B. Loving, |W. 365°. W. Anthony, secretary,” Lily of the Valley, No. 06.4. F. & M, meets 4th Tuceday night | 55 aaa te, SO Teena leat ee }eom¢. {0.8 Ficklin, Sect, ‘ Tonis Lodge No. 91, A. F. & A. M— | mosta the iret Tuseday’ aight of eal month: at Masonio Temple, HL. Smith, W, M, B, ¥. Philips, Beey. West Gai No. 9, A. Be A A teste seven sarah sgt, each month at their hall, 3619 ee eee brothers are = come. . Badler, “We wean’ As Bart oraah, Bae Px ‘St Charlee Bt, Col me Hughes. ze HL MeGee Alexander Lodge No. , A. ¥. & A. M, ments the fourth Mond.y of each month at; the Masonic Temple. Visiting brethers are invited te attend. John B. Bteele, W. M.; Geo. W. Wade, secretary. Phoenix Ledge, No. 79, 4. F. @ A. ecta the eommt Sey ent Selig fae ena Master Masoss welooma—Wn. Stahe- ly, W. Mj. Ghgin. Hi. -Gmith, secretary, FS. Loige No. 80, A. ¥. & AD M—koldb tte communica tom om'‘the: 4th, night of sack month at Masonis Temple, Vishing brothers are: weloome. ‘Braces, W. M5 Jan Tyler. eee’y,: 2916 Ping 7,0 Johnson Lalign Wo. 30, 4.7: A.M, holds its; sommunication i Ping pe ae ce are cordially ja. vited to TM Memid, W. M; J. W. Beard, soctetary. Onward Lodge No. 17, A.F. and A. M., meets the third Monday night in ‘each| month at the Masonic Hall, 3619 Eas- ton Ave. All Master Masona and visit- ing brethren are welcome.—N, T. Las siter, W. M.; J, W. Grant, Secretary. pzurea, Comp. No, 88. ofinitea yal Neighborsof the World meezs fourth Monday night of each month, $30 PM. sharp —A. U. K& D. of A, hall, 3800. Imcas av: A. C. White NC; Chas. Stoval Treas; B. M. Housely, Clerk: Mable Batley, V. C. *Thou shalt Jote thy neighbor as thyeelf.” a Lone Star No. meets the spend asia af eh mat ths Masonlo Hall. AT ‘Masons are iavited to attend. G. Wash- ington W. M.; Joseph A. Smith, Ae Hele edhe a oatie wit ‘Saturday of f Onevara sos im b z Byron Frank Lind We 3 be ROVAL ARCH CHAPTERS Farwest Chapter No. 3, R. aM, mieets the first Wednesday night of each month. Vishing compabigos al- ways welcome. © Geo. Kawls, High Priest; Wm. A. Bolden, Teale Chapter, Reyal Arth Masona, holds ita reguiar communication oat the ‘fourth Thursday ef cach month at the Masonie, Hall. Visiting. companions are weleome, John H. Mom, -high Prieet; Dr. 8. 7. Phillips, secretary. Fringe Hall BA. M- No 1 —Win he ad Mena aid of wach uty Ht Dig Masonte Eial, 2619 Reston, af 8 oeieek. bers and visiting +. Asgiia, High Priest; Bart Sway: tor, Secretary... COMMANDRIES, K. T. Onward No. 3, K, 7, oeane meet hele serie, a ‘Easton rence, All Sir are invited to attend. Sam- sel’ Merges, EC; Wn. H. Goff, Re eorder. “ a uae ie i Oairey, Comeaaty We. 8, ratte: monty conane oe Reem ‘Thureday night of sesh month ai the cordialiy invited. Robe. Jumsa, OL PS Ooankers rf me AF. . Recorder SHRINERR. Medinah Temple 39, A.M. A. 0. M. Shriners, mest frst Sunday aflerncom of each month at their temple, 3619 Easton avenue, B J. Victoria, Jr,, potentale; F. J, Brown, Reoorder, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Carondelet No. , K of P: sents the Sud fo in ota mtgses of each mont at 113 Biller St Visit- ‘“ivell ‘Lewin, COs Thomas . moth © 02 a Ls Pospee Moe F LK Lopess =~ yy ees. Washingion Lodge No. 6, t. BB. SRA te soadays of each es er aren Ria Dire A a ee ee eee ‘ | [ATE BOe ADE. BZA. | WOMEN, IRL fe. min FON PA iG NI Ee LEARN TO: GROW HAIR «| : ee ie mil iho ot otc oo Seek 006. Bex of Si raehere: é Sees a S Dilomaa ‘tees ee wae a Matsa cxowen ELOSO COLLEGE co. i 112} Whittier, ‘Coe, Cost Send all orders by Money Order te Elose College THE STAR HAIR GROWER _ JA. SHIELDS Furniture, Coal, Wood and Ice 2607 L: wton Avenue. 3 We do Repairing of , Packing, Storing, Shippiog: Seti OR in pay when in nee 2 Call Bomont 1328, and we will answer. : THE. EAST INDIAHAIR GROWER 4 Will Promote a Full Growth’ of, ; Hair, Will. slso Restore: the: . Strength, Vitality and the Beaa-, ~-. ty of the Hair, ..If your Hair , Dry-and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower: If you are bothered with. Fal ling? Hair, Dandruff, Itehing Sealp.- 4 ‘Hair ‘Troub! odd ta: : “try’s Jar of EAST INDAA HAIR Aaa "The remedy eon‘aine medical |<. NAG tee dint goto the roots “of the Haley = ita work. sg poeeny ere lon soe famed with a balm of: thousand flowers. Tog. best Inown remedy for Heavy and Beautiful ih Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural « MD Color. Gan be used with Hot Iron: for Straighten Z ‘Price Seat by Mail, 50c: 10c.Extra for Postage. AS OUTFIT ‘ fees S. D, LYONS; Gon. Agt., 34 E. 2a St - gop apa Oklahoma City, Ola. <=! Should Know the Difference ee ee a baying Halr Growers that would grow baie only on enue parts & the Scalp? A Halt Grower for the ‘Temple, a Hast for the nape of the Neck, a Hair Growet for the Crown and the Special Growers for the reHef of Tetter and: Pid sou know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER isso! sna ia wrt fr any Scalp Dose? “Sine thie lan neve economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? = LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c 0 Box, 4c posfare. _ Be quick reau ts have your hsir treated by the Slavghter Syr} ; NRA Hats Beautfler which is guatamte-<24el ai Me eS eg oe mt ke 2 Bar ape eg gor ge aa _ +. Agents Wanted Everywhere =<) fag 3. guy: ee ge ne aii .~ The ‘Slaughte: Sy. fem . =| soma eM SS ee Fe eS oe eR ee ; Conte B6OG-L --:-. St Leela, Mes. Fem & ‘A WONDERFUL HAIR. DRESSER “2 IAND GROWER 95. One thousnd agents wanted, ‘Good: money made. We want sgents is. every city and village to’ vell THE. STAR{HAIR;GROWER.. ‘Thin is a wonderful preparation. Can be wied with er without straightening frons, Sella: for &5e, per boy—one. box will prove ite value. Any persoa that will use = 25¢ box*Will be. com vinced. No matter what bas failed togrow your hair jost give THB STAR HAIR GROWMR atrial and be convinced. Send ie for full sise box.. Jf you wish to be an agent pend $1.00.and we will send you a fall supply chat you caa begin work with af once; alec’ agents’ termd, Send all money by Money Order to The Star Hair Grower Mfg. Co, GREENSBORO, WN. C. ’ Box 812 Black and White Ointment Skin Bleach ```markdown ``` Have Soft, Fair, Clean Just try Black and White folks). Apply as directed on hands. It is very pleasant to bleaching, dark, sallow Cleaning the skin pimples, blackheads, tan or free bright complexion, making you might as well be attractive, wi using Black and White Ointment antee, only 25c (stamps or coin White Ointment and 2 cartent for $1. Address Plough C Tenn. Agents Wanted---- You can sell Black and no experience is required. E so you only need to show Bl You can use your spare time MME. SEAY'S ST PREPARATION Black and White Ointment (for waxy as directed on label, to face, every pleasant to the skin and hard, dark, sallow or bloody the skin of rising heads, tan or freckles—giving you a gloss, making you the envy of every attractive, with clear, bright and White Ointment. Sold on a moe (stamps or coin) by mail, or 3 bakement and 2 cakes Black and Address Plough Chemical Co., Depot Wanted---Write for The Man sell Black and White Ointment. Price is required. Everybody wants need to show Black and White to your spare time and make a good SEAY'S SYRIAN CARATIONS FOR THE A Magic Wonder Guaranteed To Give Good RESULTS IN Our New and Modern Sanitary Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday We also excel in Facial Massage Students taught by competent Agents Wanted Everywhere Send Stamp For Mme. E. Seay Have Soft, Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply as directed on label, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to the skin and has the effect of bleaching, dark, sallow or blotchy skin, Cleaning the skin of risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving you a clear, clean, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. You might as well be attractive, with clear, bright complexion, by using Black and White Ointment. Sold on a money-back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or coin) by mail, or 3 boxes Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes Black and White Soap sent for $1. Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept. W. Memphis Tenn. Agents Wanted---Write for Terms You can sell Black and White Ointment so easily that no experience is required. Everybody wants a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White to make a sale. You can use your spare time and make a good living. MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show GOOD RESULTS IN 30 DAYS Our New and Modern Sanitary Parlor now open. Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday nights, 7 to 10. We also excel in Facial Massage and Manicuring. Students taught by competent instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere Write Today Made Only Mme. E. Bomont 1140 Cigara, Cigarettes and Colored Newspapers THE EAGLE GAFE AND DELICATESSEM Mrs. M. R. Lindey, Prop. ICE CREAM & HOME-MADE PIES 130 N. Channing Ave. St. Louis Sale Room No.1 Pine St. and Hour Bell May 25.23 Knock Cent. 2845 STEINER ENGRAVING & BADGE CO. BADGES, SEALS, BUTTONS & FINS, STAMPS, STENCILS & METAL CHECKS SHUIB. Factory 20 & Mallamphy Sts. Bell Tyler 716 Knock Cent. 6897 Bell, Bomont 832 Lawton Ave. Pressing CLUB J. SAMS, Proprietor Gent's Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1.0 Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing Ladies and Gent's' Garments. HITLOR Moving Vans, Pa. g and Ship ORAGE FURNITURE OR TIME 2502 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE M. C. WHITLOR KINLOGH, DELMAR 008-L BELL, FOREST 2008 Moving Vans, Pa. g and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2502 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Prescriptions Called For And Delivered BOMONT 1256 Central 5298 Ewing and Market We Do Wiring and Electric Repairing The Smaller Your Job; the Better We Appreciate It THE COMET ELECTRIC REPAIR CO. 2110 Market Street We also install Door Bells and Have for Sale Electric Lamps, Batteries and Moving Picture Machines WALNUT ICE AND FUEL CO. GENERAL HAULING A. WRIGHT. Manager. --- Bright Complexion Dentition (for white or colored label, to face, neck, arms or the skin and has the effect of or blotchy skin, of risings, bumps. Sales—giving you a clear, clean, the envy of everybody. You clear, bright complexion, by Sold on a money-back guar- by mail, or 3 boxes Black and Black and White Soap Chemical Co., Dept. W. Memphis Write for Terms White Ointment so easily that everybody wants a bright skin, sk and White to make a sale. and make a good living. RIAN FOR THE HAIR A Magic Wonder To Give Growth and Show RESULTS IN 30 DAYS Modern Sanitary Parlor now open. to 6 p.m. Thursday nights, 7 to 10. in Facial Massage and Manicuring. ht by competent instructors. And Everywhere Write Today Send Stamp For Reply Beay Bomont 19 S. 22ND STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. WHAT DID SHE DO? MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Was Short and Kinky. Now its Long and Flatty. She Used NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING But she is your favorite hairdresser you need to use. Refresh establishment. Manufactured by NOAH PRODUCTS CORP. BIGHWARD, VA. The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET For the newest and most up-to-date styles in Ladies' and Men's Apparel VISIT FRIEDMAN' 1500—MARKET ST.—2100 They will also loan you money to buy your winter clothes. KINLOCH: DELMAR 588-L BELL FOREST 2639 g and Shipping FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS TAYLOR AVENUE Rheumatism Cured St. Louis, Jan. 6, 1919. To the Public: I write this because I wish suffering humanity to be benefited. I suffered with Sciatic Rheumatism for 11 weeks. My flesh was so sore I could not stand my clothes to touch me. The pains ran from my hip to my big toe, on the left side, and felt like a thousand needles were piercing my flesh. I did not-rest day or night; now I can sleep like a baby from 9 at night till 4 in the morning. I was very nervous and depressed in spirit and the pain in my head were so severe I thought at times I would lose my mind. I feel better now than I have since last August. I had not been able to be out of the house since October 23, when a friend advised me to try these remedies. After I had taken six doses of the New Discovery and the Blood and Liver Tablets, I could see a difference and when I had taken it steady for three weeks I was able to walk anywhere in the house. I am very grateful for these remedies. Yours very respectfully, MRS. J. E. COHSON, 29420 larkAve. REGISTERED BY ACT GUARANTEED by Wm. S. P. Thurman under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. Serial No. 13008. Laboratory, 2327 Franklin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Drugrists and Dealers. MADAM MATTIE MAPP CALHOUN Scientific Hair Grower Slaughter System Guaranteed to produce a healthy, luxurant growth of the most defective hair. CHAS. H. SMITH ELECTRICIAN Licensed and bonded, electrical contractor. We will wire your old or new house and furnish you fixtures and give you six months to one year to pay for. Fans rented, sold and renamed. Call or write me, 2311 Morgan. Bo ment 2111 W. Chan. H. Smith. BAD BLOOD IS DANGEROUS TO THE HEALTH. # Now is the time to take a Spring Medicine. Japanese Herb Laxative Blood Purifier will rid your system of all impurities, such as rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint, headache, backache and nervousness. It is invaluable tonic and body builder. It restores a weak and run down system to health and strength. Get a bottle today and see how much better you will feel tomorrow Call or write JAPANESE REMEDY CO. 1810 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. agents Wanted RHEUMATISM LISTEN! Ask Any of Our Home Druggists For the Prescription of a Noted Specialist—C-2223 Costa Little—Dose Indicated on Prescription Pacted on Bottle. Glorious News! It costs a good deal to consult a specialist now-a-days, but his prescription for rheumatism can be had at any of our home prescription drugists at slight cost, by asking for the number—C-2223. It is liquid, taken internally as per dose pasted on the bottle. One of our down town drugists says C-2223 quickly drives out of your system all the uric acid and impurities that cause rheumatism. At the same time the blood is made pure and rich. If any of our readers suffer from bone pain, swollen muscles or joints, backaches, pains all over the body, distress, lumbago, or any form of rheumatism or blood poison are advised to ask any of our home prescription drugists for Prescription C-2223. We never can tell the good it will do us until we try it. We understand our home drugists will give us back the slight cost of C-2223 if it don't benefit us, so it seems well worth while trying. NOTICE If your own druggist can't supply you kindly give us his name by writing to C2259, Laboforeston, Memphis News Items Of General Interest Gathered From All Parts Of The United States (By Associated Negro Press) THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 4, 1919 By A. N. P.—The subject of the treatment of the Negro officers and men in the army is receiving the attention of the War Department, through Special Assistant Emmett J. Scott and others. Complainters are pouring in from many sources, and the men in every section are saying things that sound very unpleasant, in the light of the cause for which the men fought. It is an open fact that all of the complaints are not confined to Negro soldiers. White Northern soldiers, both in America and France, are stating that they received very unfair and in some cases, brutal treatment from Southern white officers. That there were some white officers who were inclined to look at the service of the American Negro in the fair and just light to which the situation is entitled, hundreds of them favored every plan of segregation and discrimination known to the calendar, and were it not for the saving influence of General Pershing, and a few others to whom the injustices finally found their way, there would be much more unfairness to record. In the matter of promotion, the Negro o cer have suffered most unfortunately. As a matter of fact, the majority of them were summarily relieved from the commands of the companies to which they were attached when going over to France, and white officers were put in their places. All sorts of stories are being told about the various kind of 'tests' to which Negro officers were put in order to prove their efficiency, and if the least flaw could be found, they were relieved. It is stated by some men that where restrooms were offered by Negro men, organized protopanda was resorted to by groups of white in order to stir up feeding between officers and men. The true state of affairs is gradually coming to light, and it is believed that some of those responsible for the treatment will be called to an accounting. BALTIMORE, Md., April 31. By A. N. P—a socalled "Block Union" has been formed in Baltimore for the purpose of forming planeP-PAETAOI pose of enforcing plans for keeping Negroes out of certain blocks. Recently a large number of Negroes have been able to secure places in the socalled "white blocks" through the cooperation of certain white real estate men. It is stated that the "Block Union" is thoroughly financed and the good news follows that the Negroes of the City of Baltimore have also organized a "Block Union" and are fifty-nity with the whites on the financial proposition. "Thank goodness," said one prominent citizen, "we are at last getting to the place where we are backing up our treasures with action and money. Results are bound to follow." PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 3—By A. N. P. at a remarkable mass community meeting there, in honor of the returned Negro soldiers, held at Verick Memorial African Methodist Episcopal church, the point was driven home, so that it shook the old "Liberty Bell" in Independence Hall, that since the Negro has shown his fighting strength in the world war, he is going to see that he gets the justice due him in this country, "or report to God the reason why," as one speaker put it. "There can be no more glorious death than to die for the sacred cause of freedom," said he "We died in France that others might live, and by the grace of God, if it must be, we will die in America. I trust we must have it now." The meeting, which was one of the largest ever held in the city, was preceded by a glacier street parade. Atty. G. Edward Dickerson presided at the meeting, which was attended by groups from every Negro church in the city. Rev W. A. Harrod of Cherry Memorial Baptist church said "It is time the Negroes were organized and respected. Back up your convictions with your money, and we will-get somewhere." There are a number of white speakers who made addresses endorsing the sentiments of the meeting. Each address provoked more and more excitement, and it is regarded by all present as one of the most remarkable gatherings ever held in the city, and is bound to have an electrifying effect throughout the country the facts are known. The speech that caused the wildest enthusiasm was that of Rev. H. F. Butler, pasor of Zoar Mediologist Episcopal church. He opened by referring to the unclefish and heroic conduct of the Colored soldiers in the American army, and insisting that they receive the tribute they so honestly merit. He spoke of the wonderful efficiency and clear headiness of the infantry and artillery regiments, stating that they had not been guilty of any serious mistakes. Dr. Butler further stated, "There was no malaise among the Negro artillery. They never fired down to their own infantry, nor to their rear, but always into the enemy's line, and always hit the Huns." "And now," he continued, "we are at the dawn of another day. The war is over. We have beat the Hun. We have come home, and we have come home to stay. Don't think we are going back to Africa or any other place. This is our land, because we have fought for it. We have made the world safe for democracy. We have, cleaned up over there, and now we are going to clean up home." "The white soldiers tried to take 'Snake Hill,' in France for eight months, and failed. They finally sent a Negro regiment, and they took it in eight hours. If we are good enough to take 'Snake Hill' we are good enough to have equal rights in this country." "Old Glory," shouted Dr. Butler, in conclusion. "I have something to ask for all this service. We Norcrows are red, because of the blood we have shed; blue, because we have been loyal and white because we have been pure. I would, however, have civil rights in all the states; have the "Im Crow" cow wired out of the South and have justice, social, industrial and economic, needed out of us." "Old Glory you must not fall us, and I know you will not." a new birth of freedom in the very "Cradle of Liberty," and it is believed that the entire country will be influenced by the electrifying effect. MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 4, 1919.—A. N. P.—The labor situation here is made more acute because of Negroes refusing to accept employment on farms. Demands from every section are coming in for farm hands, but both the white and Negro citizens are refusing to go "back to the soil." They claim that they are treated like "slaves" in a large portion of the farm work, and the wages are small and more or less uncertain. ATHENS, O., April 4. 1919.—By the discrimination practiced against the Negro soldiers in particular, and Negroes in general is voiced by Edward H. Berry, one of the weakest business men of the Race in the country, owner of the leading hotel in this city, and member of the Republican State Advisory Committee. The protests grow out of the refusal of the Rod Cross workers here to distribute refreshments to Colored soldiers passing through Athens. "We had thought that this war, more than fifty years after the Civil War, had tempered things. But we are segregated from the head of the administration down. We must unfinchingly contend for right and justice, now or never." CHICAGO, Ill. April 4, 1919. -By A N. P. -That the "viorece make" has not had a slump because of the war, is attested by the fact just brought to light that a single lawyer, John A. Auter, of this city, has more than one-hundred cases awaiting settlement. An industrial unit of the United States Boys' Working Reserve, the aim of which shall be to maintain the agricultural training of all American boys between the ages of sixteen and twenty who are engaged in industry. is the plan of the Reserve for 1919. This unit is already partly organized after the plan of the Farm Unit of the Reserve. Other plans for 1919 which the Boys' Working Reserve has announced are as follows: To enroll and place on American farms 500,000 boys. To afford all these boys training in farm practice before they go to the farms, by means of the central farm training camps and farmcraft lesson "To help them raise enough food stuffs to feed Europe in 1919. "To maintain the education and welfare of all American boys of high school age." Brains Necessary to Make Prosperity and to Prevent a Stagnation of Business The Latinus had a motto, "First live; then be a philosopher." Business is the thing which enables us to live. The workman of today, asserts a writer in Forbes Magazine, enjoys more comforts than the rulers of former ages solely because of the development of the vast, undefinable, all-apprehensive thing we call business. Civilization can only reach its highest levels where business flourishes. Where business stagnates, the people stagnate. In regions where business is undeveloped, there the people live rude, unrich, ignorant lives. What would be the value to China or Russia of a hundred men of the caliber of Davidson, or Ford, or Du Pont, or Vanderbilt, or Farred, or Schwab, or Edison, or Coffin, or Rockefeller, or Replogle, or McCormick, or Thomas E. Wilson, or Woolworth, or Helne, or Patterson, or Baker, or Bush or Dohey, or Gary, or Kelth, or Perkens or Ryan, or Sheld, or Spyer, or Stetinus, or Stone, or Vail, or our towering railroad giants?" WORDS OF WISE MEN Providence is noiseless as it is irresistible.—Rev. S. C. Logan. A man without self-restraint is like a barrel without hoops and tumbles to pieces.—Henry Ward Beecher. But he who knows and knows that he knows, is a wise man. Follow him.—From the Arabian Proveris. All high and grand emotions scorn the tongue, that lies as helpless in the mouth as would be artillery to express the sound and grandeur of mountain thunders in tropical storms.—H. W. Beecher. First Home of the Aztecs Was in Colorado County Cortex, reported that the Aztec stated that they originated "in the North," and it is believed by reputable archeologists that this place "in the North" was in what is now Montezunum county, Colorado. This county is the home of the Mesa Verde National park, containing the ruins of the cliff dwellers, who are considered by some authorities to have been Aztecs, or perhaps, the ancestors of the Aztecs. Bible Mentions There are mentioned in the Bible the names of nineteen different precious stones, six metals, 104 trees and plants, thirty-five animals, thirty-nine birds, six fishes, eleven reptiles, twenty insects and other small creatures. KINKY-NO-KINK STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR IN 10 TO 15 MINUTES Cleanses the Scalp Cures Tetter This is the result of One treatment of KINKY-NO-KINK Full instructions given with each order PRICES—TIN BOX, 50c; OPAL JAR, 75c. Send Money Order KINKY-NO-KINK COMPANY Agents With Postage to 2303 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Wanted 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 Solid Gold Watches Gold Filled Watches Open Until 9 O'Clock Saturday Evenings. Service Wednesday evenings, conducted by Wm Brewer; Sundays and Fridays, conducted by Rector J S Weatherford, assisted by L. Cooper secretary. "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially-prepared Syrup Tonic-Lexative for Habitat Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60s per bottle. Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. Kill it quick. HILLS CASCARA QUININE BNOMIDI Standard roller bearings 40 x 100 years in table form - apply to machines in drive bays 100 x 100 roller bearings in drive bays Master roller bearings with M1 roller bearings At All Dung Bearings 'WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM 'WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain St. Louis Argus $150 per year In advance FLEUR DE LIS STYLEBGOK FREE MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN POSTPAID $1.10 HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 25 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days PAGE SEVEN $8.00 to $500 $10.00 to $100 $8.00 to $28 Tar, Cod Liver Extract Eucalyptus and Terpin Hydrate For the following Throat and Lung Diseases: STUBBORN COLDS, COUGHS, HOARSENESS, INFLUENZA, BRONCHUS For Whoooping Cough it has no Equal Made In Two Sizes 50 Cents and $1.00 Brownie Drug Store S. E. Corner Company Lodge Don't Go Blind We Test Your Eyes PARKER And Soil, Eye Glasses and Spectacles on Time Dr. Wm. M. Riley OFFICE Jaffrey A. A. & Wash A. BENJ. DAVIS Tuner, Repairer and Finisher of Pianos Reed and Pipe Organ Expert Work Guaranteed. Headquarters Y. M. C. A. Building 2702 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, SUPERIOR TO COPAIBA & INJECTIONS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY RELIEVES IN 24 HOURS ;FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL 3491-R MAIN 2843 PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL DRIVE For $20,000 Apr.3 to 13 300 WORKERS COLISEUM S.H. DUDLEY, HIMSELF His Mule And Forty People TWO SOLID WEEKS STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 6 SEATS NOW ON SALE AT COLISEUM POPULAR PRICES: Night, 25c and 50c; Boxes $1.00 MATINEES, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, 25c; Box Seat 50c Special Notice During the second week of this engagement, starting Sunday, Matinee April 13th, Wounded and Decorated Heroes are invited to appear and be introduced to the audience. Leave name and address with Herbert T. Meadows, at The Argus Office, 2341 Market. The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUBLISHING COMPANY J. E. MITCHELL ... Managing HERBERT T. MEADOWS ... City Editor and Advertising Man Address all Communication to ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1452 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Six Months Three Months Single Copy Advertising Rates Furnished on Request Address all Communication to ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1452 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Single Copy ..... .05 Advertising Rates Furnished on Request MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second class matter April 3, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1970 Flint Garrison has been buried and the Civic and Referendum League are the only mourners that are left. We cannot pronounce the benediction, "Peace be to his ashes," because he was associated with a disturbing element of our city. As we predicted, the people of St. Louis administered a sound rebuke to the so-called Civic and Referendum League and their supporters. The Post-Dispatch, Star, and Republic will have to do some loud howling to get out of the hole, because, as they contend ed, the people have spoken, and in no mistaken terms. The verdict of the people, is, Approval Of The Present Administration. It is a pity that some good meaning people should find themselves entangled in the web of a crowd of knockers and obstructionists. Everybody knows that Mayor Kiel has given the City of St. Louis, a business administration, and for the like of us, we can't see how some people can be so blind. As to the Referendum or Civic League, they may change their name as often as they please, but a change in the hearts of the promoters is the only thing that will save them. It will be remembered that they are the breeders of the residential segregation move, which sought to set the city back a hundred years, and really cost the city an expense of one hundred thousand dollars. The jury that convicted Dr. L. N. Bundy for his part in the East St. Louis race riot, could not have done justice to his case if they would. Their verdict was so far from all reason and expectancy until it appears ridiculous. This verdict has a real significance so far as the Negro is concerned. This is a striking sample of what the white people in America call justice to the Negro. Of course the race riot did occur at East St. Louis. The Negroes, innocent women and children, were mobbed on the streets. Their homes were set on fire, and the fleeing victims were shot down like rabbits. Many of them, maimed, were forcibly thrown ↳ --- EXTRA! EXTRA!! A TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE back into the raging flames and perished there. Over one hundred lost their lives. The laws of the state were violated. The peace and dignity of the great State of Illinois were insulted by such horrible massacre of human beings. And somebody must suffer for this awful crime, so they placed the responsibility upon the Negroes, and that is why Dr. Bundy couldn't get a fair trial. Anybody with common sense knows that it was impossible for Dr. Dundy or any other Negro to get justice at the hands of a prejudiced jury and a prejudiced judge. To go through the form under the real existing circumstances, was a mere Travesty at justice. THE TWO HENRY JOHNSONS That we are loyal, patriotic-and will follow our leaders has been fully demonstrated during two recent meetings at the Coliseum. That the two Henry Johnsons were just not what we expected does not daunt our courage. We believe the promoters of these patriotic meetings acted in good faith- In each case the promoters overlooked some things they now see. But who among us have not made mistakes. Yet the wise and thoughtful profit by theirs, and and the mistakes of others. The deeds done by Sergt. Henry Johnson were worthy of the efforts; and it seems a pity that he hasn't sense enough to appreciate the honor that the people would like to bestow upon him. So let us forget the "Henry Johnsons" and turn our thoughts to honoring the returning boys of the Ninety-Second Division. "WITHIN THE LAW" The Chief of Police O'Brein has said that no waving of the red flag goes in St. Louis. Mrs. Kate O'Hare flaunted the red flag at the Odeon last Monday night—the blood-red dress she wore. Little children mocked the order of the chief by waving the red flag—the two large boquets of roses presented to Mrs. O'Hare. Mrs. O'Hare showed all the keenness and subtlety of a woman by staying within the law. Manhattan Cafe N. E. Corner Newstead and Finney Avenues Robt. Laususe, Prop. The Largest and Finest for Colored West of New York With First Class Cabaret and Dancing MANHATTAN CABARET AND JAZZ BAND BEST IN THE CITY Wilson Robinson,"Violin; Archie Jackson, Piano; Andrew Webb, Cornet; Ralph Stevens, Drums. Entertainers—Misses Eva Smith, Daisy Wright and Rose Kibby A visit once means that you will call again EVERY WEDNESDAY, SOUVENIR NIGHT PHONES: Lindell 25. Delmar 852 PORO AGENTS' MONTHLY MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the Poro Agents will take place Monday, April 7th at 6 p.m. The Graduation exercises will be held at Poro College, St. Ferdinand and Pendleton avenues. THE COMING ATHLETIC EVENT. Plans for the Athletic Carnival are well under way. This is expected to be the biggest meet ever held in St. Louis. It will be open to all amateurs. Anyone who desires may get training under the physical director at the Y. M. C. A. The program will include the usual contests of running, jumping, weight throwing, etc. Entry blanks can be got at Sumner High School, Douglas Pharmacy and the Pendleton Ice Cream Parlor. Smoke Little Moody's Cigars MOODY'S CAFE 3220-22 Laclede Ave. Prompt Delivery to any part of the City at nominal charge. Telephone Your Order. Bomont 3137 MEATS Plank Steaks. with Vegetables, Plank Fish with Vegetables Turkey, Chicken, Steaks, Fish, Shrimp Oysters in season SALADS—Lobster, Shrimp. Salmon Chicken, Potato, Lettuce, Tomato Vegetables in season, Olives, Pickles and Celery S. H. MOODY, Prop. J. H. McDANIEL, Mgr. Phone, Bomont 1373 Genuine Haarlem Oil NowComes Double Strength The famous Haarlem Oil, so effective in Kidney and Bladder troubles, now comes in tasteless, odorless capsules of double strength. These glucles, known as Evans' Haarlem Oil Capsules, are sold by druggists at 30 cents per box of 24 capsules. Here is double saving and double efficiency. Haarlem Oil is also recommended for many stomach and liver disorders. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Uric Acid Poison, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder, etc. To insure getting the genuine, be sure to ask for Evans Haarlem Oil Capsules — double strength. FILM Lieutenant Vaughn Opens Office Lieut. Geo. L. Vaughn has opened his law office at 108 N. Jefferson Ave. where he may be found each day. He is also prepared to do notary work. Phones: Central 4758-L; Bomont 1831. THE ONLY McNICHOLS Ranney No. 648 Side-Iceor "Alaska" Refrigerator -White enamel lined- 40-lb. ice capacity; reg- ularly $26.50-special 19.50 No. 123 Apartment House Style Refrigerator-white enamel lined -60- lb. ice capacity; regularly 249;50; special 24.50 No. 870 Side-1cer Refrigerator — Porcelain lined—50-1lb. ice capacity; regularly $37.50 special— No. 132 Side-icear Refrigerator--white enam aled--lining--50ml ice capacity: regularly $35.85-- Reg. $26.50-No. 930 Apartment House Refrigerators -- white enameled lined; 80-pound ice capacity; at 19.75 Stewart Cooks, bakes, heats; burns coal, gas, coke, wood and refuse. Gives just the amount of heat you want—the kind you want---when you want it; Quick heat any time---a cool kitchen in summer—a warm, cozy kitchen and adjoining rooms when days are cool and regular has not available. Here is just the type of kitchen you have always wanted; no others offer the same convenience, comfort and service at so reasonable a price and occupies so little space. You will agree after you see it. Come in today--demonstration puts you under no obligations to buy. STEWART THE ONLY McNICHOLS Market Street and Eleventh