St. Louis Argus

The United States Government, through the Federal Board for Vocational Education, intends to see that every honorably discharged, soldier who served his country in the war against Germany and who was disabled, shall secure a position that will allow him to serve in the porter was assured, this week, by Messrs. Lamkin and Partch in charge of this district, that this intention means every soldier, regardless of race or color. These gentlemen state that the Colored boys are getting the same education as the given whites. They admit the same "swamped" at present, but say that eventually all will be cared for. The plan of the Government is to provide for the entire cost of the support and instruction of the disabled men while in training. It proposes to give every disabled soldier a position which he can fill with 100 per cent of the equipment, even to an elementary course for those who have not received a minor education. From the time the Board takes a man in charge he will receive $65 a month for expenses until he is qualified to fill a position trained for. The Board will secure the employment and keep in touch with him in order to work to assure his permanent comfort. St. Louis's is in District No. 3. The offices are 517-21 Chemical Building, where applications should be made. DR. DU BO1S HFRE FRIDAY. MAY 23 On the 28d of May, Dr. OuBois will speak in this city at Union Memorial Church, corner of Lofingwell and Pine streets, under the auspices of the Local Branch of the N. A. A. C.P. He will tell at first hand of the conditions which he saw and the things which he learned in France concerning the deeds done by our Colored heroes and the treatment which they received at the hands of American whites. There are many things which he will tell about which he cannot write, and all St. Louis should hear him. It will be the best and perhaps the only opportunity for St. Louisans to hear, first hand, a frank report of the work of the men in France and the conditions under which they worked, through this master mind who is so well-dited and trained, and who has a comment heard about town, standing room will be at a premium and those who desire space must be in their places early. The officers of the association state that the doors will be promptly opened at 7 o'clock on the evening of the lecture, and that the lecture will begin on the stroke of 8:30. Member of every church, club, church and civic organization have received special invitations to be present at the meeting and they are responding in a manner which leaves no doubt of the audience which will meet Dr. DuBois on his appearance here. There will be no admission fee charged; every one will be admitted free; the only thing necessary to do is to get there on time to get in. Officers of the church will make the event the beginning of the drama for membership of 10,000 in this city. The national body asked for a total membership of one million and Chairman Vaughn of the Executive Committee says that St. Louis must furnish 10,000 of that number. He points out that a local organization with 10,000 members will be able to make things move in St. Louis in the interest and betterment of the Negro. Is Found Guilty of Attacking Negro Juntor—Gets Fine of $500 and a Year in Jail. SAVANNAH, Mo. May 6.—In the cir- cuit court here this morning the jury brought in a verdict of guilty against Dr. C. F. Caldwell, a local dentist, to grish for making an attack on Dare Waldron, a Negro. His punishment was assessed at one year in the county jail and a fine of $500. Waldron is junior at the First National Bank Building in which Caldwell had offices. Last January Caldwell took offense at Waldron's manner of removing the snow from in front of the upstairs entrance to the building and shot the janitor following an argument. The Negro recovered. The regular meeting of the Simmons School Patron's Association will be held at the school building, 4238, St. Louis avenue, at $ 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 11. Prof. J. M. Langton, principal of the John Marshall School, address. Business of importance. Planner for annual picnic will be discussed. A. F. Gearin, president; P. C. Meas, secretary. PASTOR WORLD'S LARGEST NEGRO CHURCH COMING The Reverend L. K. Williams, D. D., pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, which is one of the largest Negro churches in the world, will presach at the First Baptist Church, Cardinal James Barnes Wednesday, May 14, and Thursday, May 15. Dr. Williams in the most remarkable preacher and organiser of the Race. In three years Olivet Church, under his leadership, has increased in membership from 1000 to 7000 and collected and spent in 1918, the sum of $64,978. The members have two church buildings, the Dearborn the other, the purchased less than a year, at a cost of $125,000,00; is located at 31st street and South Park avenue. Standing room is at a premium at both edifices each Lord's Day. There are 28 departments in the Olivet organization and three assistant pastors. There are also eight women, on salaries, as special assistants to the pastor. These facts speak in thunderous BALANCE OF BOYS EXPECTED HOME EARLY IN JUNE Drafts Held in Reserve Army Have Done Their Part Behind the Lines and in Reconstruction Work. Indications are that the "Pioneer" infantries still in France will soon be sent home, arriving early next month. These infantries comprise the greater per cent of Colored draftsmen who were sent abroad. They were not attached to the 92nd fighting division, but were consigned to the reserves. There are St. Louisans so engaged and include more than 600 who were rushed to France during the summer and early fall of 1918 without training. Since the armistice was signed these regiments have been doing what is commonly termed "stevedore" work, yet they have been enjoying themselves playing baseball, visiting French towns and other amusements. They are seeing more of the battlefields of the great war than the boys who gained an early convoy home. The Argus has just received an interesting letter from Elmer G. Rhine, a former correspondent, who is with the 95th Infantry. Rhine's home is in Claryville, Mo. He writes: "We are now in the Ardennes between the Argonne and the Meuse and we have been through the Argonne forest ever since the beginning of the great September offensive. We have been through these bloody battlefields and we are now in this quiet valley of the Aire in the Ardennes and we often were favored a few months ago, we were favored a motor convoy and the train of soldiers going to and tro to various sections of the front. "We have been raided by the German planes at night where the dugouts in the ground was the only place to be in order to save our people from collecting our war risk insurance from the government. We have been shellled by German long range guns whose whistle of death and destruction we will hear all the time. We have seen the fields of shell holes big enough to put a small house in, we have seen a machine gun nets in the forest of the Argonne, we have seen all kinds of trenches and dugouts in these bloody battlefields. "In fact, death was the most common thing of all. You never realized your danger until it was past. Human endurance to us seems to have no limit. The objective is all we could see in the trenches to do our part. We have acquired our military Mole, and have records in our regiment sheer to the service we have rendered. It is great to be the fighting reserves of an army that fought through the wgree hickets imaginable in this battle area." Rhiney states that the boys are saving their money and sending it to their home banks. He also writes that all of the sergeant-majors of his regiment are from one place, the Colored town Oklahoma. They are Regimental Senior Mole, Marritt, who is at present attending University; Batt, Sergeant-Majors G. W. Gerry, W. W. Riley and J. M. Tyler, all former merchants in the Oklahoma town. GRAND COUNT HEROES OF JERICHO ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Grand Court Herodias of Jericho of Missouri and Jurisdiction, will hold its Fort-5th Annual Communication in St. Louis' May 27, 28 and 29, 1919, at Masonic Hall, 3619 Eason Avb. Mrs. Mary E. Gainz, G. M. A. M. Mrs. Zenebola H. Shoulder, G. Sec.; Mrs. Imogene Brown, G. D. D.; Mrs. Certrudie E. Sutherland, secretary of local committees. ALBANY, N. Y. May 8—For the first time in twenty years a Colored man was on a jury in County Court. The case was a damage case for $1,600. tones the remarkableness of the man. At this writing the Olivet Church is in the midst of a great meeting and has more than 350 accessions thus far. The First Church brings him to St Louis, so all Christians, regardless of creed, and all unconverted persons may hear this super-extraordinary orator and pulpitser. There will be special ministers and Special Service. On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the doctor will address the ministers of the city, of all denominations. This is a special invitation to the St Louis ministry to be present at the Mother Church at the above hour. No admission will be charged at any of the meetings at which Dr. Williams speak. Maxwell, pastor of First Baptist Church, will be disappointed if St. Louis cannot avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this great speaker as a treat will be missed. All are reminded to remember the dates, May 14th and 15th. CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST COTTAGE AVENUE PORTABLES Petition Signed by 1500 Aksa School Board to Divide Simmons District and Provide Adequate Buildings. A committee of eight citizens, members of the Simmons School Patrons' Association called on the Committee on Instruction to board a School for Wednesday afternoon, in support of a petition recently submitted with the signatures of 1500 residents of the district. The petition asked that "The District be divided and an adequate building or buildings be provided conveniently near the homes of the children." The disaffection grows out of the fact that the board has, for several years maintained portable schools on Cottage avenue, which have been outgrown by the enlarged district. These portables have recently been moved onto the Summer High School grounds, the health, beauty, school site and obscuring the building which has heretofore been one of the sight-seeking places for visitors. The committee called attention to the fact that the Simmons District extends from Deimar on the south to Carter on the north, and Vandeverne on the east to the city limits. There are 2500 children in the district of whom 2000 are in school. The balance are running the streets. Simmons School is located in the Cottage portables take care 500. The majority of the children have to cross two car lines and many cross three to get to school. There are also about 150 children in the Semple avenue neighborhood who have to go two miles to school. The portable schools are considered "temporary" structures and have no toilets or drinking water and the children have to go to the basement of Summer High for these conveniences. The committee adds, in order to secure the children south of Easton avenue and ask that a school be placed there in order to secure better school facilities. The school board's committee promised to make a report on the petition at a meeting to be held next Tuesday. The Shriners' Soiree Last Monday, evening, May 5, was that of real joy and gles for the scores of society folk who had patiently anticipated the approaching of that date, when the Shriners held away at the Coliseum, the occasion being a Dansante Soiré. The affair was high class and directly in keeping, from an aristocratic viewpoint with Shriners' doings. A double brass band, under a brushed instrument of Bandmaster Simma, furnished incense for those who tripped the fantastic toes. The was to have been a competitive drill between Medinak Arab Patrol and some other drill team, which failed to appear, for a cause unknown. Summarily, the event has gone on record as a success. By Associated Negro Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tex. May 8.—Insidious propaganda is being scathed by I. W. W.'s among Negroes of South, in lumbright camps and various other places, to incite a war against the whites, according to Judson Buchanan, a well known white man, who apprised members of the Manufacturers' association, that damnable thing I ever told of," aschannes. I am told that intermarriages, white and blacks is being advocated in the leads of literature that is being circulated among the Negroes." Mr. Buchanan is chairman of the bureau operating the first employment service plan. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Mr. Clarence H. Howard, president of the Commonwealth Steel Company, will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Fire St. Department Y. M. C. A. Mr. Howard is one of the owners of St. Louis, is a member of the United Chamber of Commerce and is one of the recognized business men of America. Mr. Howard is a strong friend of the Colored laboring man and employs 700 Colored men at his plant in St. Louis, locally. Mr. Howard took a trip to Hawaii and has just returned. He will speak on his trip abroad. The meeting Sunday is a Mother and Son's meeting, and every mother and son is invited to be present. The dormitories at the Pine St. Y. continue to be well used. With the number of rooms already taken and the delegates from the Presbyterian General Assembly it seems that from the present outlook is that the dormitory will be about closed out next week. The delegates for the American Legion of Honor are making their headquarters at the Y. M. C. A., and all the men are staying there and taking their meals in the cafeteria. The cafeteria is furlancing highly satisfactory service under the direction of Miss Virginia Shirley. Physical Department. Great enthusiasm was evidenced at the games between the High School teachers and the Y. M. C. A. men last Saturday night. While the teachers won the best two out of three at volley, ball, still we judge they are convinced that they are weak at the game of indoor baseball. Mother, lawyers, doctors and businessmen, will apply to participate in the youth-giving pleasures of our Gym and swimming pool. Rev. Smith, pastor of Lane Tahnacle, our latest addition, tried to knock as many three-baggers as Rev. Peck of St. James, but Dr. Tinsley played such a strong third that the minister onrush was stopped. CHEF KILLS HIS WIFE BUFFALO, N. Y. May 8 - Ell-Mill Guire, a dining car chef, on the New York Central between P falo and New York City, has been arrested on the charge of murdering his wife, in their former home, Hepaum. La. McGuire left the South and lived in Chicago and New York before going to Buffalo four months ago. He is said by the police, to have admitted filling his wife whom he charged with indictment. H. OF J. TO HOLD WELCOME SESSION The Grand Court H. of J. will hold a public welcome session Tuesday May 27, 1919, at 8:30 p.m. at Union Memorial M. E. Church, corner of Leffingwell and Pine. Admission free. Mrs. Imogene Brown, G. D. D.; Mrs. Gertrude E. Sutherland, secretary of local committee. LIEUT. BOWMAN WILL RETURN TO FRANCE NEW YORK, May 8. After eight months of active service with the 56th (Colored) infantry, Died Lieut. W. R. Bowman of St. Louis is returning to France as a secretary for the Y. M. C. A. He is in New York now, and is expecting to leave within the next few days. I have heard the statement that the Colored discriminated against the Colored regiment since the man been back," said Lieutenant Bowman. "Why, in my regiment alone, we had three Y. M. C. A. men who were constantly with us throughout our fighting career. Their work was great. We never lacked their canteen supplies." Lieutenant, Bowman was with the 9th Division in the Vosges, Argonne and Marbach sectors. He arrived in Austria last February, and after a brief rest he went on to don the "Y uniform and go over the hill. He is very keenly interested in Y. M. C. A. activities abroad and of the opinion that other Colored regiments are as appreciative as his own. WILL STANDARIZE VENEREAL CLINICS Clinics for the treatment of veneal diseases throughout the South will be standardized, or modeled, after the clinic maintained at the city hospital in Louisville, Ky., according to an announcement from Dr. E. H. Haines, the director of the Public Health Service, national consultant for the South. The Louisville clinic is conducted by the Public Health Service, the staff physicians of the city hospital and the Red Cross. An average of 175 patients are treated daily, and research success has been attained. Dr. Gardner is a careful study of the system of cooperation and wherever possible secure its adoption in other clinics in his territory. RECEIVES DIPLOMA Mrs. Corinne Washington of 2318% Morgan has received her diploma in chropody from Moffett College and now has opened her office at the above address. BEV. L. LINDSEY DELEGATE TO ELECTORIAL COLLEGE Rev. L. Lingsey is a delegate to the Electoral College at Festus, Mo. The A. C. Churches in St. Louis know him to be true and faithful officer and all who are concerned in this great church should be in sympathy with him, both preacher and members. HOSPITAL BENEFIT DANCE. The T. C. G. C. Girls or Armour & Company will give a Charity Dance for the benefit of the People's Hospital, in Hall, Friday evening, May 16. Company You will be sold. This box is on exhibition at H. A. Smith's Haberdashery, 2245 Marl街. The admission to the dance will be 20 cents. SOUTH AFRICAN SOLDIERS CLASH WITH AMERICANS British Subjects Would Not Stand for "Strong Arm" Methods of the White Soldiers from United States. By Associated Negro Press LONDON, Eng., May 8—In a clash at the Winchester aparthirapark camp between Americans and South Africa can black soldiers, more than a score of Americans were injured, according to a local dispatch. The camp is used by Americans who served in the British Army, and it feeling between the Americans and the British blacks have existed for some time. The American whites have sought to use some of their "strong arm" methods of "keepin the blacks in their place," and their conduct became intolerable. The Britishs pounced on Britishs. The Americans with sticks, and things were quite lively for a white, until the troop and police took a hand. It is believed however, that the uppish Americans have learned their lesson, and they will hereafter leave the native sons severely alone. MUST BRING NEGRO TO COURT UNINJURED Baltimore Negro Press Baltimore Easton Judge Adkins of this county, has offered a reward of $5,000 to any man or group of men who would bring Isaiah Fountain, charged with assault, into court uninjured. He instructed the sheriff to swear in every man in the court even to the point that this prince even to the pod of the judge may be vindicated." THE ACCURATE LAUNDRY STARTS BUSINESS BOOM Seven large laundries were compelled to close during the war because of inability to get essential material and experienced help. The Accurate at 2611 Pine street succeeded in pulling through, although the company admits it has not been able to give the best service. Now that the crisis has passed and these materials can be boomed which will mean the employment of a hunder or more members of the race at the same time render a service that can not be excelled in any of the laundries in this city. Mr. R. Herbert Stanton, the manager, told an Argus that the laundry, which is the only one owned by the country, is supported by only a small per cent of the country. If the citizens will rally to the support of this enterprise it will be the means of building up a race industry that will assure positions for our people and keep the money in our own coffers. The Accurate can be reached by Bell phone, Bomont 1991. PRESBYTERIAN GEN. ASSEMBLY The one hundred and thirty-first General Assembly of the Fresbyterian Church will meet in this city May 15 to 24. There will be a reception to the commissioners and visitors at Berea Presbyterian Church, 3027 Pine street; Thursday, May 15th at 8 p.m. The Commissioners will visit Poro Commissioners Saturday afternoon and afterward, a automobile tour of St. Louis. Commissioners will preach in all of the St. Louis churches Sunday, May 18 where requested. All commissioners will stop at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A., Ewing and general. The会议 will be held at the Odeon, Grand and Finney. Everybody welcome. The popular meeting "The Odeon" will be attended by Schools and colleges will be at the Odeon Monday evening. NOTICE All Master Masons have been requested to present themselves at the Masonic Hall, 3916 Euston avenue, Sunday, May 18, at 1 p.m., where they will form and march in a body to the Orphans' Home, 4200 Natural Bridge, to participate in the canonical celebration of that institution. By order of J. L. Henderson, D. D. G. Master. PLEAS FOR JUSTICE ENTITLED NEGROES BOSTQN, Mass. May 8. "The New Era Kra Magazine, official medium of the Presbyterian church, in its May Issue contains a remarkable editorial for justice, entitled "The Christian Narrative," and a large has appropriated $400,000 for uplift reconstruction work in which the Race will be greatly advanced. SPECIAL TRAIN TO TUSKEGGE INSTITUTE By Associated Negro Press. Special arrangements are complete for taking a special train to Tuskegee Institute, during the commencement. This will be one of the most interesting trips ever undertaken; and the party will make a side stop at Nashville, on the return. Deleciations from the University of Louisville and Kansas City will join the party, which is being made up from Chicago. Those interested in making the trip are invited to write Phil A. Jones, Business Manager, The Chicago, Defender, 1125 State Street, or coordinated Negro Press, 212 S. Clark Street, Chicago. COLORED MAID IS "TRUE DEMOCRACY INJURED BY BOMB HAS NOT ARRIVED" By Associated Negro Press. ATLANTA, Ga., May 8.—The old saying that "A Negro is in every thing," had a tragic realization here who nite explosion of an internal machine, sent to the home of former Senator Hardwick, resulted in the serious injury of his wife, and their Colored mall. The package, coming through the mall, was opened by the maid, on the request of Mrs. Hardwick. It was supposed to contain pencils. When the wrappings were removed, the mall was exploded off, and Mrs. Hardwick was injured over the face and body. The senator believes it was an attempt by Bolshev to get rid of him, because of his attitude on certain questions while he was in the senate. EMMETT SCOTT WILL QUIT WAR OFFICE WASHINGTON, D. C. May 8—Up to the highest authority it is declared that Hon. Emmett J. Scott Assistant Secretary of War, will leave his position as Secretary of War on July 1, 1919. That he will go back to Tuskegee for a period at least, as Secretary is prophesied, but that he will permanently hold there is questioned. There have been many alluring offers made to Mr. Scott to enter large business corporations in the North, but these, it seems, have been uniformly turned down. The offer, however, which is still open, and which rumor presists in having his accept, is that of a different bank that has long been a templation in New York. That rumor connects the names of Bankers Brown and Stevens of Philadelphia, with enterprise. That Tuskegee can Clafford to lose its most efficient secretary and one of the most levelheaded and far-sseeing diplomas of face, at agree. But that a series ofummits in Washington and at Tuskegee have made this change possible. If not probable, those who know declare certain. Scott Asked to Remain. WASHINGTON, D. C. May 8—His sides filling the very important position of Special Assistant to the Secretary of War. Dr. Emmett J. Scott Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, has prepared an authentic history of the war, including sewer hand-dred. illustration. In addition, the Negro soldiers of the "world tools in making the world safe for democracy." Dr. Scott has been asked by the Secretary of War to retain his position, for which he gets $1.00 a week. The gigantic work of reconstruction may have the benefit of Doctor Scott's rich experience. ONLY PORTER WORK FOR COLORED HEROES BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 8, 2019—Is it that a Colored soldier can only do porter work is now the problem before the progressive class of Colored citizens here. Lewis Bowen, examiner in charge of the local office of the United States Employment Service, has received applications from a number of Colored soldiers who were gassed on the French battlefield, and he is trying to place all of them in some kind of a porter job, claiming the men are not able to do hard work in the ditch. Such actions as these are proof that the South has not changed away from the pre-war times. It seems that these men were good enough to fight in th front lines trenches, but not good enough to hold down a decent, respectable job in the South. Mr. Bowen's books show openings for clerical men in government jobs, but evidently this is not for Colored. Musical Concert Musical Concert Given under the auspices of the Gleaner Bible Class of Central Baptist Sunday School, Friday evening, May 16, 1919, at Poro Auditorium. PROGRAM. Part I. Little Bit O' Honey.....Bond Chorus. Instrumental Solo.....Ruth Harris How We Cought a Mouse.....Reading Mrs. Celeste Spencer. Little Mother O' Mine.....Burleigh Mr. F. Douglas White. Call John.....Jubilee Aunt Jemima.....Jubilee Male Quartette. Violin Solo.....Austin Massy Part II. Rustle of Spring.....Sending To the Spring.....E. Grieg Mrs. Jane Hemmingway. Annie Laurie.....Scotch Miss Emma Keene. Reading.....Dunbar Mrs. Julia Buckner. olo-Eljiah ..... Mr. Amoreaux Because ..... Guy d'Hardelot Choree Program Basics at 8:15 p. m. Admission 25 Cents. RAISES $10,000 IN ONE DAY RALLY By Associated Negro Press By Associated Negro Press. AUGUSTA, Ga., May 8—What is probably one of the most remarkable "one day finish" financial drives ever on in the country, was made by Dr. J. Roberts and his congregation of Tabernacle Baptist church in this city. Over $10,000 in cash was raised in one day at the church. The splendid church structure near completion will be worth more than $150,000 when completed, and is institutional in character. "Jazland" will be opened soon. PRICE 5 CENTS But State of Michigan Has Just Passed Civil Rights Bill Which Will Make Discriminations Expensive. By Associated Negro Press. DETROIT, Mich. May 8. —According to Rev. R. W. Bagnall, an Episcopal minister, that “true democracy” has not arrived, that has been so much preached about in recent years. The Episcopal recently in Detroit, according to Rev. Bagnall: “Get out of here and go to the gallery where you belong.” This is the kneeling which a Negro leitenetum, wearing decorations for bravery and two wound stripes, received when he started to go down stairs in one of the Detroit theatres. It is a damn poor sort of gratitude we are getting for fighting for democracy, he said with bitterness. Negro corporal, with a Croix de Guerre, with breast, and a limp, which he got when he took a chine gun unloaded in the Argonne, arrived in Detroit hungry. He went into a restaurant and a foreigner, who was in charge came up to him with a sneer and said, “We don’t serve niggers in here.” “Daily thing of this sort occur in Detroit.” It seems however, that Michigan has a better element among the things who are determined that better things should pass for the legislature has just passed the Civil Rights Bill, which will make this kind of treatment very expensive in Henry Ford’s state. MIGRATION TOTHE NORTH CONTINUES By Associated Negro Press ATLANTA, Ga. May 8—Daily newspapers in every section of the south continue to carry reports that the Colored people who migrated North during the last two years, are only too glad to return South, and all of them have returned. Through investigation of this section, causes the fact that those people not only have failed to return, but thousands are leaving every month for the North. Where they are going it is difficult to say but they have not taken kindly to many suggestions made relative to reconstruction plans. As proof that the people have not returned, there is a demand for labor here, and in other sections of the south almost equal to that during the War, and yet the places cannot be filled. Our prominent business men said today little headway along some lines, in getting better opportunities, but the South has a long way to go before it becomes the paradise some of the people would picture it." OHIOANS AROUSED OVER DEFEAT OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS BILL OHIOANS AROUSED OVER DEFEAT OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS BILL By Associated Negro Press. CLUMBURG O. May 8-Indication has by no means subsided with reference to the defeat of the . . . civil Rights bill in the legislature. The Woman's Republican Club of of which Mrs. Rosa Moorman is chairman, has changed its name to the Independent Political Club, and their members declare that they will support candidates, regardless of party who may be candidates to vote to. Dr Edward L. Gilliam, the venerable pastor of northwest Street Methodist Episcopal church, in a public address, declared: "No white man, even if he brands himself Republicans from head to foot, will get my vote until after he has declared himself on the question of equal and exact justice." The Cincinnati Enquirer, daily, is reasonable for the statement that the public service managers of the state were back to position, with a threat that if the bills were passed they would oppose all who voted for it in the next election. Charles Malone Dies Charlie Malone, brother of Proof A. E. Malone of Poro College, died at the home of his brother Tuesday evening. May 6. His remains lay in state at Poro Auditorium from Thursday until Friday at 2 p. m., at which time the funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Peck, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, assisted by other ministers of the city. The funeral services were largely confluence and flowers, were in abundance. Business at Poro College was suspended, business, professional organizations and people of all walks of life attended the funeral. Russell Undertaking Company had charge of the remains. Interment was at St. Peter's Cemetery, Friday afternoon, May 9. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows' Annual Social and Entertainment, Thursday evening. May 15, 1915, Louis- paste hall, 911 North Vanderster. Amusements for old and young. Military military drill by the Lady's Drill Corp. Don't miss seeing title. Special mask. Admission: 35 cents. 50 GATES & MANUEL ...Undertakers... When Good Service Is Desired Delmar 922 Lindell 5690 4107 FINNEY AVE. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. M. C. GREEN DIRECTOR AND EMBALM Free Funeral Parlors Office: 131 East 5 Kinloch, C. WILLIAMS & S. UNDERTAKERS Grand Auto Service, Day or Night 132 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS Good Office, 135 W. Main. Ph. "O. L. WATTS Real & Watson TAKERS AND EMBALM Monobiles For All Occasions Ave. St. ETT TONEY & CO. Funeral Direct Ambulance and Auto Service, Day or Night Notary 3232 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Public Kirkwood Office, 135 W. Main. Phone KIRKWOOD 175-W UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Automobiles For All Occasions EMMETT TONEY & CO. Practical Funeral Directors (Licensed Embalmers) serviption of one or the closest Col Funeral Directors in the City Like Funeral Pa T CALLS GIVEN PROMPT ATT Street Phone, B Under the personal supervision of the chief Colored Enclaves and Funeral Directors in the City SPIRIT MEDIUM Best Beyond Question VERY BEST READINGS 6221-A Easton A Notice Large Whi Take Wellston, Hamilton o NESS COU Beginning October 1st, Lincoln Institute will offer a Course in Business Training, including Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Commercial Law. Two Courses: Night Course open to all. Day Course, open to Students seeking a certificate CLEMENT RICHARDSON. President 8 BASKETS OF COAL, PRESIDENT of the Medicine *World Association of Medicine* that troubles or worries you; what will bring success, a secret secret to success, a secret charm, fascinate; how to control conditions; to gain marriage; how to win the love of anyone, even miles away; marry; and more absolute facts than you have ever re- covered; and more charge. All business matters confidential. Medium NIGHT CALLS Promptly Answered Save this Adv. E. ST. LOUIS PHONES Office: Belfast E. 1967 St. Clair 1969 R Rec. St. Clair 1720 R NOTICE—Church items in these columns published 100 WORDS FREE; all over that amount 1c per word. Copy must positively be in the Argus Office before Wednesday noon of each week. There will be appropriate observance of "Mother's Day" at the Olivetta Baptist Chapel, Rev. J. L. Caston, pastor. Special music has been arranged and each child of the S. S. will be present with their mothers, on whose breast they will pin a white flower. Rev. Caston will deliver an eulogy on "Mother O' Mine." Come out early Services will begin promptly at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school at 1:00 p. m. sharp. Graded international lessons Be present. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy Communion this Sunday at 7 a.m. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. At 11:00 o'clock. a representative of the Brotherhood of Saint Andrew will speak on "Essential After War Work." Adult Bible Class at 12:30 p.m. Evening prayer at 8 o'clock, with sermon by Dr. Ira C. Young. All are invited to these services. BURNING BUSH BAPTIST CHURCH 2801 Lambdin Ave. Rev. T. S. Mollison, pastor of Burning Bush prescheated at 11 a. m., Sunday, and the services were largely attended. Everybody enjoyed covenant at 3 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m., after which the Lord's Supper was administered. The members of Burning Bush Baptist Church and friends gave the pastor, Rev. Mollison, a banquet before leaving to visit his mother and friends at Vicksburg, Miss., May 3rd. $6.75 was given on his trip. He left May 5th for an indefinite visit and we know he will preach God's word. Sister A. Oswald, president; and Sister H. B. Bell, were managers of the banquet. T. S. Williams, reporter. SEVEN CHURCH UNION. The Seven Church Union met with the Bethel Baptist Church, May 5th. The next meeting will be held with Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 811 N. 14th St. Sermon by S. Fountain of E Bethel Baptist Church. J. W. Hall president; A. Martin, secretary. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY. The Women's Auxiliary will meet with El Bethel Baptist Church the third Sunday in May. Every member is requested to be present. A. Hall president; P. Royster, secretary. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. E1 Bethel Baptist Church invites all to come over and help us in our revival. The Young People's Literary of which Mr. G. Tankins is president and Ethel Brown secretary, is progressing and invited everybody to join them. Rev. W. W. Perry, pastor; S. Fountain, reporter. ST. JAMES CHURCH. The pastor's text was chosen from Romans 6 Chapt. 4th verse. Theme: "Death and Resurrection and their meaning in the system of everyday life." The lesson taught was that death is but the end of one epoch and the stepping stone to greater possibilities be they physical mental or spiritual. Every life has been succeeded by a greater said the pastor and we only strive to maintain the present existence because of memories of the past, cost of death and the lack of a clear vision of the future. Social and civic life are also undergoing a change. The great masters around the Peace Table are fighting hard to maintain their civilization; but it must die and out of all their turmoll will come a system of social righteousness and justice. It takes courage and faith in God, but it will come. If we as a race ever attain the heights of the Anglo-Saxon, we must wade through seas of blood. It was an inspiring message and will long be remembered. The evening service was well attended, despite the storm that raged. The pastor delivered another strong message from St. Luke 19 Chap. Subject "Christ's Value of Life." You are cordially invited to attend the A. C. E. Leagues. Junior 5 p. m., Intermediate and Senior at 6:30 p. m. Hear Dr. Peck Sunday morning. Come early if you desire a seat in the auditorium. A special invitation and welcome to strangers. ASBURY MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Ashbury Church invites all who do not attend some other church to come to its services next Sunday. Sunday is Christian Life Service Day. 11:00 a.m. and 8 p.m. Morning—Theewardship of Life. Evening—TheDestructiveness of Sin. Our Centenary Campaign is on. $1,500 was pledged last Sunday in our first appeal. Inspiring Music at every service. Rev. W. W. Goff, pastor. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No. 2 1435 Morgan St. Good services all day at Mt. Olive Baptist Church No. 2. Scripture read and sermon by the pastor at 11 a.m. Life of David. Sunday school 1 p. m. B. Y. P. U at 6:30 p. m. at 8 p. m. Sermon Rev. Minifine. Text Ecclesiastes 3-8; subject, Remembrance. Bro. J. J. Brown died Thursday May 1st, funeral Monday. May 5th from Mt. Olive Church, at 1 p. m. Rev. Dixon officiated.; Mrs. Wyatt and family have moved to Mississippi. Slater Mary Nolan and daughter left late Saturday for Chicago IL, to visit relatives. Eagle Bird Club meeting Wednesday. May 14th at 8 p. m. Annual sermon of Eagle Bird Sunday May 18 at 2 p. m. . Rev B. Robson and members with eagle a Rally Sunday. May 11 at Mt. Olive Baptist Church No. 2. All ministers and their congregations are cordially invited. Sick: Slater Mag Once more True Light Baptist Church will be highly honored by the presence of that wonderful blind Gospel prescriber, Rev. Dr. Jenkins of Memphis, Tennessee, who will preach for us Tuesday, May 13th at 8 p.m. He is possessed with a great power, and is a keen witted God man. Don't miss this at the Truelight Baptist Church, 14th and Poplar Sts. Rev. R. Chopton, pastor. During their stay here, Rev. Dr. Jenkins and wife will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford. METROPOLITAN NOTES. Last Sunday the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church was, as usual, too small to accommodate those who came to hear the Rev. B. G. Shaw; deliver his first Sabbath Communion message. The Rev. Dr. Shaw was indeed at his best, many united with the church. He is now delivering sermons which mark the closing of this conference year. The Church has enjoyed 'the greatest year's work of its history, more real work done. The organization is almost a perfect one. The Sunday school, the Christian Endeavor and the various Bible Chesses and the Teachers' Training Class are all making wonderful progress. We cordially invite the public to hear the closing sermons of the Rev. Dr. Shaw for the next 4 or 5 weeks, at the end of which he will make his annual report in Dos Moles, Ia. The Metropolitan Church regards him as one of the greatest Gospel Preachers that ever entered upon its pulpit. Come early if you would like to have a good seat. There is a remarkable progress socially and spiritually in every auxiliary at Second Baptist Church. Excellent attendance Sunday. Rev. S. J. Patterson made a few remarks. This church is at work and on the fourth Sunday in July we expect all pastors and churches to be present to witness the mortgage burning. Big basket dinner and services all day. The Free Will Baptist Church Choir will give a concert at the church, May 16th. Come early, great things are in store for you. Sunday is cradle roll day and we expect to have 35 babies to be blessed. Follow the crowd to this church Sunday. Rev. A P Harrold, pastor; Sister Estella Gordon, secretary. LANE TABERNACLE C. M. E. CHURCH. Mother's Day will be observed Sunday at Lane Tabernacle, Dr. N. L. Smith will preach a special sermon for the occasion at 11 a. m. Mrs. Bridges, who is doing a great work with the little folks, will assist in making the occasion what it should be. The choir will also reader-music selected in keeping with the service. All are invited. A very impressive service was held on last Sunday morning at 11 a.m. m. Dr. T. H. Copeland preached a glorious sermon after which Dr. Smith baptized little Otis Hemingway, the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hemingway. A great spiritual wave swept over those present in the afternoon at the General Class. Everyone was made to reloice in the God of their Salvation. In spite of the downpour of rain, a good many anxious souls turned out to hear Dr. Copeland's parting words. Let every member get behind the Sunday School, Missionary Society and Epworth League and make them go. One strong pull, one pull together and success will come to all. GRANT CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The entertainment. May 5th, was a grand one. The church was filled and all standing room taken. The Junior Band feature was a novelty, and dollars were thrown at them. You will do well to get the Webster Boys, for they are excellent. The church is coming to life again. Our pastor's health is improving. Sunday School at 3:30 a.m. preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. J. W. Graham, pastor. QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH. Mother's Day will be celebrated at Quinn Chapel, Sunday, Mrs. Etta Word has charge of the program. Let each member bring a potted plant in honor of a deceased loved one. Wear a white carnation for a deceased mother and a red one if living. Mr. J. H. Parker's members, Class No. 5, are proving their church loyalty by permitting him to wear the gold medal again during the month of May. Sunday evening Dr. and Hicks were presented a valuable silver chest of silver with initials engraved on it, from the members of Quinn Chapel. Last week, Rev. C. A. Williams of St. Paul Chapel, ex-pastor of Quinn Chapel, paid a number of pleasant calls to his warm friends. We were glad to see him. He is coming soon to complete his calls. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneryly and Pendleton Aves. All roads lead to Providence Baptist Church, Sunday May 11th, at 3 o'clock p.m. The Baptist pastors Union youth unanimously to bring their congregations to our rescue in a grand rally to raise $1,700. We have $800 in bank on interest. We are also glad to call attention to the fact that the following pastors of other denominations have agreed to be present with their congregations: Rev. Dr. Peck of St. James A. M. E. church; Rev. Dr. Smith of Lane Tabernacle C. M. E. church. Our church loc located at 4356 Kemerley Ave. we paid for, we don't own it. Denominational quarrels are over with and Christian men and women are uniting their efforts throughout the earth as never before, the man who hesitates now to help a worthy cause is a back number, a fanatic and a fool. We hope every member of Providence will be on hand Sunday all day, Rev. Dr. Cole and the members of Providence have been battling for four years almost single handed and alone and have been blessed of the Lord in placing this church on a solid basis. The people are ready to help in any good cause, if the pastor will only lead, if the churches fail it is either that the pastor does not understand his sweetness and power of so operation or they are to prejudice or a general thing the ones who criticise the building after it is finished are the very ones who have given nothing. The rally at Providence will be continued throughout the month of May, so the postors who cannot be with us Sunday will have a chance to help us before the first of June. The plans and specifications for a beautiful New Providence will be on exhibition at the church, come, see and be convinced. KINLOCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. S. J. Patterson, missionary Antioch Baptist Association, prescheduled to a very appreciative audience last Sunday at 11 h. m. from Fealmis 25:1. Rev. Bayne filled the pulpit at 3 p. m. using for a subject "God's Sheep." Both of these God sent men brought us helpful sermons. Second Sunday, May 11 in Covenant Day and all the members are urged to be present. Every member is kindly requested to do his best for the $6.00 Hally, May 18. Let all of Kinloch be at First Baptist on the 18th. Everybody is invited. Some able preachers will be present. Sister Florence Smith is sick. Sister Lizzie Williams is visiting her sick grandmother, BRO. O. H. WILLIAMS, Rec. Secy. REV. W. L. JOHNSON, Pastor. MT. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1727 Srd and Lafayette. Last Sunday was a busy day with Mt. Airy. Sunday School carried out promptly. Without hesitation, prayer service began. The pastor preached a powerful sermon. Subject: "There is a Hell." This was made so plain that fools need not err. 2:30 the Women's Auxiliary Meeting was held with Mt. Airy. Collections $5.00 during their short stay leaving us $7.50 which we gladly received. We are expecting to go down the river for baptism, Sunday, May 11th. "The Lord's Supper," was postponed from the 1st Sunday night to the second Sunday night for the baptism so we all might eat and drink together. You are kindly invited. REV. P. R. ROYSTER, pastor. (MRS.) H. B. BURTON, reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPIST CHURCH. 1429 N. 12th St Rev. D. W. Morris, Pastor. At eleven o'clock Sunday morning at the foot of Spruce street, haplism will be administered to the converts. Every one is cordially invited to be present; the only request being good behavior, please. The revival has been spiritual and elevating; many drifters have anchored their lifeboats at this humble station, and have resolved to roam the wild seas no more; we are proud of the successes attained by our meetings. Sunday evening the converts will be fellowshipped into full membership. At night holy communion will be observed. There are bounties of rich grace and a hearty welcome for all next Sunday. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. A great crowd greeted the pastor and his wife on their return from Omaha. Neb., last Sunday, and while he preached to us a glorious Gospel, many wept for joy, and gladness, it seemed as we had never heard our pastor before, because he appeared to be at his best. At the close of the sermon, several came forward and joined the church, and we noticed particularly little Charlie House the son of Brother and Sister John House, this child has for a long time insisted on his parents to let him join the church and be baptized, and we believe that he is destined to be a great preacher, and a great leader, may God bless him and enable his parents to keep and dedicate his life to the Lord. Our revival begins Sunday. Rev. Dr. George W. Robinson, pastor of the Corinthian Baptist Church, Des Moines, Iowa will preach for ten nights. We are anxious to have all the members and friends to line up in this meeting for right and righteousness. REV. WILLIAM H. HARRIS, Pastor. Tailor Shop We do Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing. We Make Old, Clothes Look New and New Clothes Too. Goods called for and Delivered at your AGENTS--YOUR OPPORTUNITY SELL THE BEST COLORED HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR. The only one that will satisfy the American imagination. Biggest moneymaker out. Patriotic and "Religious Pictures. "Colored Heroes. "True Sons of Freedom." Pictures of pictures and outfits of history postpaid for 50c in stamps. Agents making $7 to $25 a day. It costs money to consult a doctor and then you have, to pay the drugist for the prescription which you must have filled. You get both the advice of a doctor and cost of the medicine when you buy a bottle of Prescription C-2223. This splendid liquid compound was used in the practice of a specialist for years—it gave his patients relief where other doctors and remedies had failed. Prescription C-2223 will relieve you. Suppose you go to your druggist today. Ask him for a large $1.60 bottle of Prescription C-2223 and 2223 Liver Pills and begin the treatment as soon as possible. If, after you have used two bottles according to directions, you do not feel that you have been sufficiently benefited, take the empty bottles back to your druggist, tell him all about it and he will promptly refund you the price which you paid for the two bottles. Prescription C-2223 can be had at most good drum stores or the 2223 Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., will send you a bottle postpaid on receipt of price under the same guarantee. USE "BEDFORDINE" The Original Wonderful Hair Grower Mme. Bedford's "Bedfordine" Hair Grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. Cures Tetter and all Scalp Diseases. Try a box and watch results. AGENTS WANTED Enclose Stamp for Reply MADAME S. BEDFORD LINDELL 3886-R BARNETT HAIR GROWER WILL GROW YOUR HAIR No matter what you have tried in the past, you should try the BARNETT SYSTEM. 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With DOUBLE STRENGTH Haemel Oil Capsules. These powerful little globes are tasteless and odorless, easy to take—yet they drive out the disease with surprising speed. Recommended also for rheumatism, lumbago, gravel, oric acid poison, and manicure and liver disorders. Try them for your trouble. By ashing your drugist for Evans Double Strength Haemel Oil Capsules you can double the medicine value and double the money value. Twenty-Four Casesules cost only 30 cents. EIGHT REASON WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME 1. Because music is a necessity, not a luxury. 2. Because every child has an inherent right to music. 3. Because Unity through music, is a means to civic improvement. 4. Because patriotism is developed by music. 5. Because that spirit of comrade ship, regardless of race or creed, is induced by music. 8. Because music is a powerful curative for mental, moral and physical ailments. Let me warn you to see me before this month goes by, for bargains in talking, machines and player pianos. We cannot tell what the next month will be. All factories are now 'up in the air. Anyone desiring to purchase an instrument, call Bomont 1292-W. C. H. WATKINS 2905 Laclede Ave. LOT FOR SALE Lot 50 by 150 feet or high ground; car line. Will sell cheap. Address Box A14. Argus Office. 2241 Market Street. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN, Dentist Dentistry of Quality $5 Up Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Pamers 614 OLIVE ST. Dentistry Truthfully Advertised Plates and Bridgework $4.00 Up Nervous People Receive Careful Attention DR. H. E. DOWELL DOES DENTISTRY WELL S. E. Car 7th and Olive Opposite Republic Entrance on 7th Street Opposite Republic Hours Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12. Kinky Hair YOU SCOFT, LONG, PRETTY, SILKY HAIR EY UGING PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Your hair grows long and like a mane and to soft you can easily arrange it as you wish. Flounder's Hair Dressing is a fine Tailoring. Tailing Hair and Itching Scrap, unshaking your hair beautiful, straight, fasty long—what a pleasure! BIG GREEN CAN 25c by mail or Drugstore Agents Bake good lining selling FLounder's HAIR DRESSING. Ask for Special Deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Mangrove, Texas. Henry Braun. For lowest prices in Single and Family Greensite 1708 GOODHAVEN ee eee ee ee ee fo ee Cl <a < oe ieee fies Se" | ees = eo NERY eee ee | : ao SS i ee See qh Wye — Baw Wee a Us | ene arte toRend dl Ti ee hie TPES ea BORE Ae wisi Ayan ee eee POs 2a Sn asec i irae Sr es aT in| | | 2 Bea ee es | Rp ora ial FE = alles le eee OP eel is\ (cone i Ly {aipiisss3 ee OO mn ee 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED pe ‘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 ee oe "PORD COLLEGE ee LACLEDE TRUST CO: 12S. Jefferson Ave. - eS : eee : | The Up Town Institution for Com- mercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. oe Wo . \ My } eee WHISTLE | Y i , : i Bottled under sanitary’ condi- : tions with filtered and sterilized water--- Whistle is a liquid pugar fies drink for adult and child, for, a ‘sick and well, for rich and poor, 1 Je --because every bottle adds su-/ JOS gar energy to the body at once/’ WHIST -—just whistle } Us , 5 Pi Tyna ae IE a aS CONCERNING YOUR HAIR ‘You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without. get- ‘ting the desired resulta, until you have become discouraged and: lost cont dence in all halr remedies. Thousands of others, ke yourself, finally. turned to uaing Seeby's Quinades and have een eo pleased with the result, they would never again waste thelr time of money using anything else. Quinade {s not an ordinary pomade; tt is highly medicated and ix « real scalp food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, saus- ing a natural growth of ‘long, straight hair, It wlll make coarse, ‘stubborn agape groan egg a ag the aude jainade Boe Pas nchae ot the scaly, ‘and dandraff, which. 1s the real cause ‘of most hair and scalp troubles. ‘To. get Dest results from the use o! Quinade. ‘one shoald | shempgo the scalp every two weeks Seaby’s Quina-sosp, 2 soap made entirely mare vegnanie Wi. ‘Quinasoap lath ss ‘treely and is*a thorough Sleanser. 18 loaves the hair soft amt fiuity- and impart a refreshing Jug to the scalp unequaled By en) nd Gemma ee em ‘tele fall: ta 15 sack uy (oe auston: tooo oa ain Bea wslemler og, 04 cow oo he prin, and we wl Se. he =e Se S| a What The Christian Negro.Can Do- And Will-Do — We live under s democricy. It is a government of the people ‘and lby the people. The results of that yerhment ane determined by the of our Jeaders and the ma of cur people. We have no covermment ‘outside of this to rely (bon, oF to control the tmoran: and evil elementa it Is not pessimintic to say great ditculties face our government, or that there are ciisguided elements the turmoil and conflict of tabor and in our popillation When we see the avowed communion, or. anarchy of some clanes; when we see the tmumesise sympathetic strikes, which im the hands of irresponsible and im- moral leaders become. forevs of iaw. Jeseness and confiscation; when we ee the labor unions called upon. a oppose with the cry, Beer: So. Work” we are perplexed concerning. the foture and anrious ‘Jest. we shall run the course which, im, other. nations, has produced crue! fen and of the i )_turmed amd movement. haa ees on mores ome? et _& nedigible clement. He forms h of our population and he may be a dangxous element, or he p be @ power for be 4 ie nm be - merely om 9 - ith Sa Se ntact vrai on 0c wil be misies a os ‘of tlie 1. W. W. A large number of Russian Jows have come into our country, enjoyed our privileges, been traind fn our public schools and yet ‘are opposed to our principles and have been fomenters of passion and violence. ‘They’ encouraged the vio Wace of Fevolutioniate im Russia and in our land have antagonized the government. In: the right and wise settlement ‘of ‘our problems and economic dif. Seulties, every worker. must have a yart, but. there is no. reason to be Neve ths Negro, merely educated, or industrially trained, will be elther a Wite leader; oF eager to be wisely Jed. But if he is a Christian, “and especially, if he is am educated Christian, the Negro can help men ti right views and actions and wil help. It 19 @ remarkable character istic of the intelligent and. truly re ligious Negro, that ‘he 4 pathmt, forbearing, quiet’ in spirit and obedi ent to law. ‘This war hos chown the Kegro loyal, selfsacrificing; eadur ing all things for a noble aim, though he is conscious of unjust troa:ment and not over-confident that dis loyal ty and devotion to our country will be followed by & more generous treatmeat, or a more perfec: _ pro- tection againat lynch law. | These Negroes have exhibited an astonish ing regard.for law and order, a won derful trust in an ultimate recoga! tion of jusdee and right, a faith fs @ better future) which shames th Immigrants, who fleeing from tnjus ‘tio’ in thelr native land, soon ar imcoxicated with the privileges freedom and citizenship, and use fo thelr own selfish comfort the Uber tics “our fathers made posaibl (hrough Chriatian service and. bet fam unconquerable by death. Not the Neste, Take bim all in all, b been, and will Dé, an asset of calt ness, watince, Infolligeat seoking a |ter the right. Possibly with a sec Jar education, a training without r Tigion, he may become a dangerou element, an advocate of violent mel ods, The carmal heart is enmit toward God.” He may. get rid of th yatienca and loyalty, But if he | x Christian, if he has been trains fn the truths of God and taught th vahig and Feaponsibility of a tru _ | lif, he will help to save our cou try_and the “world. * ‘The man is foolish who despis: or jignores the force of twelve. mi lion Negroes and refuses to give the the Christlan €mining, which, wi make of them trustworthy cliizen } | resisting false theories and oppox to every. prineiple’ whic: is in co Aict withthe Jawa of God. May. 0 New Era bring tore interest in an fenerosity toward the Presbyteria Board of Miséions for Freedmen. SOUTHERN WOMEN HELP. NEGRO Y. W..C. A'S. The Yo WUC. A forms city or ganizations among Negroes qaly ‘when the white “Y" pledges its full cooperation with the “branch”—the policy followed among those of other races in the North and West. On this basis there are 17 Colored organizations: tn Southern cities, with a number of applications pending. ThéTwerk is gpreading rapidly; and training’ “courses for Colored’ *¥* workers are given in Louisville, as well as intensive Sommer courses at New York headquarters. The Col- ored college women. are respondine to this new call to service in a most gratifying way. The white women are increasingly alive to the value of the services of these: trained Workers among the Colored women and girls 5 MUSIC PROMOTERS CHICAGO, May 1—By AN. P— Thoré’s magic “in the air.” and it thas been placed there by mombers jot the Race, their orchestras and three Jeter: Seat sre smaking history An the “ we x id Se the ES 2 eee ey i _ Ais TRE ST Los ‘areve ani “New, Yorke Byncopated Or-|a Shean Neees ame ster he ars rection ‘of Geanee: Dull, ‘James R ‘A an ae farfon Cook, re-/i bye ed fifty “men each. have ‘been touring| ! te Country ta Teen ION and “sets Secdheoon ~~ Se alr terunment ent saale. ” The white people hava fallen tn linc and ‘ara|® poole Jase aims ae Uns ah Sa thatramental and vas Last_ week} ‘the:! ork Synoupec orchestra * played @ return ment to packed house im: Orchestre Hell, ons of the|® great: centore: in! this otty. 2 A most 0 Tecornition waa | tven: the, In the sortes| of symphony ets, whore the 40@)1 attend, .. the fie Symphony Or-\5 chestra ‘concert: daba was cancelled, |t and tho mane E-ancounced. that |t es x a by the “New |! \copated” tra. The an- Roucement was received with remark |! able applaupe:: 7 f ‘The 15th New York Band ts flle|' ing a week's engagement ut tho great} 1 | Auditortum: tm @he loop district, which] is recognition newer before attained | In the history of the coun'ry, and the) mammoth plaos Gan h-inlly_ accom. meats the. greab throncs who de-| sire to hear Burape’s vlayers, and that marvelous yolee of licut. Noble| Sisale of Clevelan@oand Now York. SOUTH CAROLINA BAPTISTS TO: OPERATE NEWSPAPER eos COLUMBIA, -8.C,, May 1.—The executive board of the Naptist State Convention of South C:rolina, ¥sp- req-nting a memberdhty of °¢0.000, in & recent meoting forme! a $10,000 corporation £0 opaimte 2. vcckly news. paper In the tnterteet of the church work. ‘The Biate Raptisi< will algo aise $50,000 for-educat on DR.W.H.JERNAGIN PEACE DELEGATE RETURNS HOME WASHINGTON, D. (., May 1— qin Newry! piaseyta_Ancrican civt Yaatibn must- be Won by himself, and he muat not-depend on others,” ¢ tho declaration sade by the Na Nonaj Race Conference throuxh the ‘executive committee at a reception given to Dr. W. Hi. Jernagin at Mt. Carmel Baptist’ Church. last Friday night. The occasion being Dr. Jernp- Ein's retum from Wri, where, te resented (3 Conference, in the FuniAtsioan Ooniargnce acd at the Peace Conference... During thes day the executive com. mittee ‘hold an fmportant meeting, perfecting plans for the next annual ‘session, and to hear the repart ot By. Qomagin and a report from Pi John Ri Hawking, on tye $250,000 defense fund. Both reports were, far reaching and ptedict better things for the Raco'm the future. The Rey. Dr H. J. Callis, chairman of the execu tive committee, presided. and at the ‘opening, sad some plain things to the members of the committee. “The Negro in America must no longer sleep, But must wake up and d3 some thing,” he declared. “What was wor overseas will sink Into nothingness unkies we back st up by real service over here. Let us Man well today, and work it out tomorrow.” Every section of the country. was represented at the bourd meeting, and ‘over twothousand. people attended the reception at Mt Carmel church Friday Wight. pres'led over by Dr Callie. Special musié_was rendered by the cholr of Mt Carmel church and then followed ,the report of Dr Jornagin, who was the ouly man sox ty an ormanization over to France Ho aid that the lure crowd was te [him a eouree of inspiration, and fron Vine ereet’ng, tre wax d.termined to.d }more than ever for hilt Race. | He wae ory to say that In man ‘|instances the Necro, especially of th Habor batallions, hal ~Rot recelyed | s|equare deal in France, and the whit Jofficers bad carrt«t their Raco pra {dice Into France, and had not faile s|ic exhibit It when the eoedsion pr -|sented ‘self. “Hut. TQhank God ths ‘IT am ble to say to you, that in th -\tece of all of this our boys dlacharee -|thetr duis and were heroes. Some slthem died, and at th® commani “marched into death ke they wer ‘Twere going into a banquet ‘hall Th sl world will give them eredit of bein s soldiers.” . Al Dr Jernacin tolt of hls exneriéct e/in retting over to France: his expe: sence after he sot ower there: wh she had seen on thé dattlefelds | [ihe trenches. and how he was receive 8 by the men over there. “Hig addre -iwas punctured with outbursts of Mi plauses, and concluding “he made i atrong appra! to cvery man and w |mon. to rally to themselves. to t) di call of their Race. “We mnst do ourselves” lie suid, Tapa not dene eon othr” for I We do we will | a eft.” a | Invitations will be sont to alt « kinizat ns, aad every Raca tori Fran and women to. attend: the ne ‘sonsjon, of the National Race Conf: ejenen, witch will be held next Oct Der ini. Washinton. ° | Shomt addressee’ Werte made by Re | J. Mieon Waldron. John Ro Harkin ‘A Garner WA. Pavior.-D, D. PIC Summervile Rey, J. 8. L. Hol | rosa ‘and Rev. W. EE Dean, 1} A hanaet wax served: by th> Loc ee 3 COLORED Y.M.C.A. WOMEN IN FRANCE NEW YORK May l—By AN. P ~Ebven of our young women haye fone to France im the capacity of ¥. M. C. A secretaries to add their marvice to the work that fortytwo of our men secretaries have been car. rritig on for our soldiers since the bo ginning “f the war; ‘Nhe of thes- women are collece gradastes, Five of them are school teachers; one in pnblic education ‘work. two in public health work, cwo bookkeepers and. ons. in business ‘They are Mise Helen-Hagan. Hart. fend, Comm: Misa Rilda Phelps. Fxenia, O.: Miss = Lee Thom Huntington, W. Vaz Miss Brneotine . Vee Suara, Tuskecce ‘Ala: ‘Mins Hallie New York: ‘Mise Lilian Woods Turner, Atlanta Ga; Mis Florence C; Wililims, Re leigh NC is ‘Edwards aa as New York ms fortytwo men secretar$u abroad. as well asthe twothundred Amecloan’ sams are ail win. of Bist are. fwora) character and spectil training. NEGRO GETS JUSTICE | IN JACKSON COURT: JACKSON, Mica, April 24—By A. N. P.—A Mississippl jury composed enirely of white men.has found « Negro. not guilty. of the murder of a ‘whivs- imam. Ths defense “was- aus" ‘thined “that "the killing was done tn self, defense, and the defendant, «| nian of high moral character in the ‘community. < Speaking of the event editorially, The Montgomery, Ala, Times, white, maya: “Character ie the firet requisite to. fun ind eddequate protection under the law, and whenever @ Negro is able to get the approval and endorse- ‘ment of the white people of a. commu. Injty, be _ 1s assured. of fair treat- ment every instance.” ‘To this Tho | Columbus, Ga, Enquirer Sun re- |ponds: “The Negto faa no trouble getting such endorsement from the white people it he lives so that no |sbadow can be cast upon tin.” |THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS || This mberapaper oarrfes the ser vico of the Assodinted Nosro Press, and has exclusive privilece of using y| the services, all of which 1s copy righted. ONE THOUSAND MORE NEGRO TEACHERS FOR LOUISIANA BATON ROUGE, La, May 1—The Louisiana department” of education fe undertaking large constructive ‘work for the: school children of the fatire mate. The plans of Negro school betterment tmatide more xchools and longer terms, better pre pared teachers, and a thousand more ‘of them” for tho coming year, ‘The Department proposes to bear hale the expense of thirty-five or for- ty Summer schools for Colored teach. ors this’ #ason, the remainder to be met: by “the pariah boards. Thess schools will offor a twelve weeks course In -common schoo? branches. wih simple instrietion in the art of teaching as applixt to the. grades. and wilt be free to all students quali fying for entrance. Students will be ‘of three classes : Present teachers whose work needs grading up; those who have failed in state examina tions but who: may pass with three months’ coaching: and ail applicants over 18’ whose preparation will en: able them to quality as teachers af. ter this intensive nstruction. Many new schools are projected: aud. the present waste of school funds through giving one teachor more children than she can do bon- est work for is to stop. — Schools now having one teachor will have two or three, and the term will be longtheped Av number of * parish boards and superintendents have already pledged the plan thelr hearty support. Ne: gro education in North Carolina has Increased the taxable wealth of white farmers of the state as well ‘ax of black onés; and Loulstana te fetting in line for the same sound and permanent development of her ‘Tusceraan: ANNIVERSARY OF THE LANDING OF THE FIRST NEGROES IN AMERICA NEWARK, N. J,. May ge-By A. N._P.—The 300th anniversary. of the landing of tho first Negroes brought te this country In slavery was cole brated here this week under the.aus- picon of the Knights of Pything, May- or Git'en, A. K. Burbee, candidate for Governor, and Rey. W. A. Byrd were the splakers, as was also Gov: rerper eige, Tae cacao wee memorable one. arn NORTHWESTERN COLORED WOMENS, CLUB MEETING | FARGO, N. D. May 1—By A. N, 1--The.. biennal meating of “the | Northwestern Federation of Colored | Women's clubs will be ‘held, In Grand Forks. North Dakota, July "1-3, Mrs Johanna Porter, Chicagos 1 presi- dont. "There will he much fmpor (tant business transacted with refer sno. to eaial Justice and réconstruc ton SAY we . te JAMES BARNES Barber Shop ‘Has Opened at The Poro College | -2415.N. Pendleton Avenue Sa Ta ara ea ea ea CHAS. H. SMH ELECTRICIAN Lierused aud bonded. eteericas sw tenctor. We will wire your old or a¢- vase wd furnish you fiztures and giv: va si4 Thontda wo one Fear to pay to Vane rented, sald amd repaired The roww is red, The violets are bloe . {ceed your work And others do toe.’’ Call cr write me, 211 Morgan Be wart 1 we has A sanith PIPE FITTER team and Flot Water Radiator Stoves Repaired, “Galt n. ” E, M. Paschall 10 Lucky St. Lozis, Me WM. H. SMITH .BARBERSHOP _ | And Pressing Parlor Firstclass work. called fur and de livered 1006 NORTH SARAH ST, A. L. Beal UNDERTAKER AMD EMBALMES Stiss Birdie Beal, Wcgnsed embalmer tor ladies. Auto Service furnished for a1} occasions. Open @ay and night. 2720 Laces Ave. _,._ 34. Lois, Me Bell Bom. 807 Kin, Central 5532 PROSSER’S . , -Furniture and f f Storage =; Coy 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis Stoves and Ranges ‘Talking Machines “Credit te Reliable People” Moving, Storage Packing, Shipping Don’t Overlook Our Bargains. See Usand Save Money oo SAMPLE 5000 ASESTS, Worlds Greatest Falling Hair, ee, R-H-O-D-A-O . PREPARATIONS Me Selaaten Dasiesenar diy. a." “"" | RHODAO COLLEGE Uley, Ft. ToWson, Okla., and others, B14 10th Ave. Sohth Nashville, Tenn ee pase rnsenen hppa pet Sepia bata 5 2 ral S146 Bomont 14354 H DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE f. When In A Hurry For a Car Call Up The | | De Luxe fi Shoe Shining Parlor ? ‘ + 2234 Market Street : | One Door East of Booker Washington Theatre | Cigars, ‘Tobacco, Fruits, Magazines and Soft Drinks. All of: The Leading Colored Papers. ' HEADQUARTERS “'FOR THE CRISIS" GEN'L AGENT FOR “THE CHICAGO barexoen"¥ Jesse J. Johnson, Prop. H Johnsan Mgr. QRS pepper etre a ep Economy, Luxuriant Hair and a Lovely Complexion e ¥ Are well combined in, ame HOR-TON-A PREPARATIONS Guaranteed For The Skin and Scalp - Made Only 8y EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. 4188 W. Belle Pl., ST. LOUIS, MO, . Phone Your Order Lindell 4665-W. We Deliver Agents Make Big Profits STREET BROS.. Pharmacy, Newstead ces . - M. PETERSON HAIR CO., 810 Pine St. + | and BEAUTY PARLORS + Sail MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE ae? "a Visit The New | gM | HOR-TON-A- BEAUTY PARLORS ee ag 6 Private Booths _ ta Lg fe. Hair Culture and Facial Beauty Unexcelled. Wei BF | Gasranter To_Grow, ‘The Hair in i months or PEs Money Refunded. The FAMOUS HOR-TON-A Bia, PREPARATIONS onsale. The EVELYN HOR- . TON SYSTEM uset and taught DIPLOMAS " AWARDED. = _Mgs. Dorothy Horton Stewart, é Telephone. hone a Prop. “Houre: Bam. pom 8 HOURS— Tuesdays and Thurs: | SPECIAL HOURS—Tacsteys ond Th" 4069 FINNEY AVE. Standard Life Insurance Co HOME OFFICE: ATLANTA, GA. Capital Fully Paid- $125,000.00 The only Old line Legal Bae its Insurance Ruan 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 4, A. Dickson, Agency Director Bell Bomont 1509 ~ Kinlogh 8174-L Lost Art Found In LILLY WHITE HAIR PREPARATIONS comeren Ben da tps his ro atau, Why bate Foeh sed pris hele wee Torea. long ,fsoft bry rill ir by a : We Manufacture Our Own Preparations i | LYLLY WHITE HAIR GROWER... -----+ nan 0-2 -nnnnnornge= a ADELIA VANISHING MMM nes een cign peewee elie ADELIA eae OnE Sas sid ebiegua a timaeecaecbanmee i : ak DG eee . : Madam A. D. Graves 2 saps Wholessie'oe Hetall HATTERS, MATERIALS, Call or Write for Information 303 PINE ST. ST. LOUIB. PINE HAT WORKS, Hats Cleaned, Dyed, Blocked and Re- trimmed Equal to New, We Call * for Hats and Deliver Them. ' Bhones: Central 6130-R, Olive 2680 803 PINE STREET 8T: LOUIS, MO. PAGE THROES The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. CO. 2341 Marker St. St. Louis, Mo. Subscription Rate $1.50 One Year UN eee ie Cae eee eae PAGE FOUR THEATRES MASON COMPANY MAKES GOOD AT BOOKER WASHINGTON John Mason's Comedy Company in a Revue, at the Booker Washington Theater this week have a good show filled with syncopated melodies, eccentric comedy and lively dances. Mason is the comedian and a real fun maker. Roy White, who plays opposite Mason, and Miss Blanche Russell, the leading lady, are both talented performers. The supporting company is well trained. The song and dance numbers are all well presented. Among the features are "Pray for Sunshine," by White and the girls; "Mickey," by White and Keith; a song and dance by Mason, White and Miss Russell; "I'll Say She Does," by Mason and White; "After You're Gone," by White; "Alabama Jazbo Band," by Mason, White and Russell; "Mether Dixie," Miss Effie Miles and girls; "Hindustan," Miss Russell and company. The main comedy is found in a burlesque prize fight by Mason and Keith, who plays a good "simp." Clarence Robinson is the promoter. It is a big scream and ends with "Simp" being knocked out. The company consists of ten performers and the work of the entire outfit merits praise. Same Company Next Week. The Mason Company will be seen next week, at the Booker Washington, in "The Railroad Porter," which presents several complicated situations due to the infidelity of a wife. It is a musical farce comedy with several distinct features among which are two song and dance novelties, "Parson Brown" and "Who Do You Love?" by the entire company. This company is making good this week and should repeat its success in next week's presentation. House Cold On Hot Nights. With the Typhoon Cooling System in operation, this theater is always delightfully cool and comfortable. This system not only regulates the temperature but purifies the atmosphere as well. There is no chance for a hot night at the Booker Washington this summer. The "Cyclone Smith" series of ten episodes, featuring Eddie Polo, will start at the Booker Washington Theater Friday, May 16. Tim Moore has returned from a tour of New Zealand, the Hawaiian islands and the Orient. This popular favorite will be seen at the Booker Washington in the near future. The "Tennessee Ten" are at the Rialto and will play the Grand next week. The combination, consists of Leonard Scott, R. Johnson, Horace Eubanks, Thomas Morris, John Warren, Curtis Moseby, J. W. Mobley, Earl Walton, Louise Thomas and Dainty Theresa Burroughs Brooks. "Smarter Set" Coming. "The Smarter Set" Company, headed by Salem Tutt, Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, will be at the Odeon, Grand and Finney, the week of June, presenting a new musical comedy, entitled "Darkest Americans." The play deals with the life at Howard University. Its action centers about the activities and misadventures of Dean Kelly Miller, who, it is said, pursued throughout the entire two acts by a bronze beauty chorus. The play is said to be above the water melon patch, chicken coup variety and has enjoyed good business throughout the season. WORLD'S MOST-MEMORABLE PHOTOPLAY AT THE COMET SUNDAY MAY 11 Patrons of the New Comet Theatre on Sunday, May 11, will witness the biggest and most memorable drama of humanity. It is the "Great Victory," or "The Fall of the Hohenzollern." Not a war picture of aces and incidents, but a dramatic triumph. It compares the simplicity of President Wilcoon's coming to the world with the royal arrival of Humanity's Arch Criminal. It compares the American principle of justice with Hun tyranny and terrorism. It shows the German Empire after a series of triumphs and defeats bowing before Marshal Foch of France, accepting the armistice terms with our American boys presenting the Salute of Honor. Little we need say to those who have seen "To Hell with the Kaiser," because the "The Great Victory," made by the same company and talent, is bigger, grander and more appealing. The price of admission will be 15 and 5 cents, and it affords everybody the opportunity to see this wonder play. One day only—Thursday, May 11. BASEBALL The opening game of the St. Louis Giants, at their new North Broadway Park, Sunday, May 3, was an overflowing success. Every bit of seating capacity was taken and the big crowd stood rows deep along the foul lines. Messrs. Haynes, Harris and Whitler can well be encouraged by the big response, as a successful season is assured. The score: Giants 12, Mexico Grays 10, does not reveal the true light of the exciting contest. It took Mills' team half of the game to get started as the boys had not had the benefit of a single practice game. After they got together, it was all over with the Grays. The boys played a strenuous up-hill game and won on their fighting spirit. This trait will conquer many a hard contest. Scott, the hard-hitting left fielder, lived up to expectancy and came through with a home run which drove in three ahead of him. Wallace, Gatewood, Blackwell, Kennard, Bennett and MacAdoo all rounded into old-time form before the rain stopped the game in the eighth inning. MOVIE THEATRE MOVIE THEATRE The Vitagraph Film Co. Presents ALICE JOYCE as a Pistol-fighting Hard Riding Heroine in "THE CAMBRIC MASK" A Stirring, Swift Moving Romance Of Mystery High Finance and White Riders SUNDAY, MAY 11 Added Attraction—TOM MIX in Wm. Fox's Latest Western Comedy "A SOFT TENDERFOOT" COMET THEATRE SATURDAY, MAY 10 Specially Selected Program CHAS. RAY in his latest Dramatic Hit "THE GIRL|DODGER" also Wm. Fox's Comedians in "His Musical Squeeze' and the 2nd Episode of RUTH ROLAND in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" SUNDAY, MAY 11 EXTRA SPECIAL! Screen Classics Inc. Presell The Greatest Trumph in Pictures! THE GREAT VICTORY. 8 Reels Of Drama, Love, History & Suspense SEE Pres Wilson's Career From The Craddle To The Paris CONFERENCE Completing The Peace Of The WORLD!! Positively The GREATEST DRAMA Ever Shown! The German People's Burrowing Question WILSON or the KAISER. To Be shown for The First Time in St Louis at 10 p. Admissing at the C-O-M-E-T Theatre THE GREAT VICTORY A Screen Classics Slipendous Photoplay! SEE The BOYS that we now welcome home in realistic Action! You see Them in The Streets Of St Louis and You are Glad. SEE What They Went Through To Be Proud of Theatre. at the COMET THEATRE 21st and Market. First Run in The City SUNDAY may 114 on Sunday only. Commission 10 and 5 To Better Appreciate The Work Of Our BOYS and Be Proud Of Them SEE Them Salute Marshall FOCH While The Law. Go NERAL Presented Our Terms To The GERMAN ARMISTICE COMMISSION Although Weary and Exhausted They Ma. Do Such an Impression to the Germans that Secured WORLD PEACE! You'll see what You LOVE and Admire! Also What You Hate! 8 Reels Of Dramatic Incidents Of World Fame. Also "MONEY TALKS" William Fox's Latest Special Comedy in 2 Reels at The COMET Theatre Booster Day. There will be music, flowers and moving pictures of the game and crowds on that day. The Boosters will parade the estreets in honor of their day. W. Mayfield, proprietor of the Little Joker Pool Room and Barber Shop, will have in the field, this year, a team known as the St. Louis Tigers. He would like to book gaffes with all in or out-of-town teams. He will play the Velt Giants of Newport, Ill. Sunday, May 11. The following is the lineup: Tigers J. Wilson, 1f. G. Tillman, rf. H. Chapman, cf. G. Womach, 1b. P. Parhush, 3b. E. Holtz, ss. A. Lawrence, 2b. D. Leach, c. E. Preeman, p. Giants Boston, cf. Gaston, 2b. W. Pipe, 1b. N. Musson, ss. M. More, c. F. White, p. Williams, lf. Helssipul, rf. A. Taylor, 3b. Tigers. J. Wilson, lt. G. Willman, rf. H. Cummings, cf. G. Womach, 1b. P. Farbush, 1b. E. Holt, ss. A. Lawrence, 2b. D. Leach, c. E. Freeman, p. L. Baldwin, p. P. Fulton is assistant manager of the Tigers. For games write or call on W. Mayfield, 401 S. 14th street, St. Louis. TOM TURPIN WILL OPEN "JAZZLAND" Tom Turpin, deputy constable in the Fourth District, will introduce a new novelty in St. Louis in a few days when the doors of "Jazzland" are opened to the public at 2218-18-20 Market street. "Jazzland" will be a monster dance hall, where there will be popular dancing for an admission of six cents. The entertaining is to be clean and wholesome and no intoxicating liquors will be permitted. The place will open on or about May 26, the exact date to be announced later. Mr. Turpin informed the Argus that he will need a number of quick, active girls for waiters and cashiers, also musicians for the Jazz orchestra, consisting of piano, violin, banjo, cornet, clarinet and drum. Forms wishing employment should communicate with Tom Turpin on Chest. M. Turpin at the Booker Open from 9:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. 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. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM BEGINNING SUNDAY. MAY 11 JEST-A-MERE THEATRE SATURDAY, MAY 10 THE NATURE GIRL" And a Good Comedy "Hop The Bell Hop" SUNDAY, MAY 11 THEDA BARA IN "THE DARLING OF PARIS" A Fox Feature Also World Kinagram and Chester Conklin in "His First Waltz Step" Re-opening Bogg's Cafe 2901 Lawton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. MONDAY, MAY 12 "HIS LAST DANCE" A Wonderful Picture, Also Eddie Polo "LURE OF THE CIRCUS" THE BAR TUESDAY, MAY 13 "SOUL OF BROADWAY" Featuring Veleska Suratt A Fox Favorite. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 "HIT OR MISS" A Big Picture "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" With Ruth Roland THURSDAY, MAY 15 "FIGHTING GLOOD" Featuring Wm. Farnum FRIDAY, MAY 16 MARY PICKFORD IN "DAWN OF TOMORROW" Also Marie Walcamp in "THE RED GLOVE" NEW MANAGER FOR BARBERSHOP Mr. Robert Lee, formerly of Wynne, Ark. is now manager of the McKinley Station Barber Shop, at 720 N. High street. First class work done. DAN ROBINSON, proprietor. Piano and Harmony Mrs. Bessie Clark Perkins at her residence 3132 Fair Ave. Phone, Collin 815-w Bix years teacher in leading Southern Collebert "DARKEST AMERICANS" Each Seat and Box A Reserved one. You can purchase any Seat. First come, first served. Seat sale opens May 19, '19 AT HARRIS' DRUG STORE. 100 N. JEFFERSON AVE. See Plat of ODEON There Reservations by Check or Money. Order made payable to Odeon Theatre (add war tax) can be sent to Odeon commencing May 12, 1919. Popular Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c. Box Seats $1 MATINEES—TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY THIS SUNDAY AND MONDAY "CAPTURED BY CANIBALS" Second and final installment of Martin Johnson's "Canibals of the South Sea?" also two-part comedy and a Weekly. D. W. Griffith presents his heart appealing master production "HOMANCE OF HAPPY VALLEY" Also a two reel "101!" Bison, smashing Western drama, "HIS BUDDY" with Pete Morrison and Helen Gibson. Ford Weekly and Good Comedy. SATURDAY, MAY 17 Thomas H. Ince presents the only Western star, Wm. S. Hart in "THE NARROW TRAIL" Also MOUDINI, the Handcuff King in the second episode of "The Master Mystery." Universal Weekly and Good Comedy. Appreciated. 14-16 S. Jefferson Near Market EVERY MONDAY Ruth Holland in "THE TIGER'S TRAIL." Beginning Thursday, May 15 FRANCIS FORD, in "Silent Mystery" Also WM, S. HART, in "Blue Blazes' Rawden" 5 Parts LETON The Phendela Girls' Club's big Post-Lenten Annual Charity Dance, given at the Pythian Auditorium, Thursday evening, will serve as a fitting start of after-war reconstruction era of social events. The affair was given for the Old Folks' benefit, in which a large and fashionable host of ladies, gentlemen, belles and beauties partook of the opportunity for a style show of evening gowns and conventional garb, minus the war tax. As the beneficiary has been in great need the shag of this charitable drive was "Hare and Glove," therefore, there were no decorations. Of course, dancing is merry-making within itself, but with a full quota of returned overseas boys, renewed light hearts and fine times are expected until the summer exodus takes place. "Jazzland" will be opened soon. Corp. Johnnie Paxton, Co. L, 370th Infantry, brother of Dovie Wright, 7 North Garrison, who was wounded in action in France, is in the city at Bane Hospital No. 40. Girls bring your mothers to the Y. W. C. A. Vesper Service Sunday at 4 p. m. All the Mothers' Jewels, of Union Memorial M. E. Church, will please meet at 7 North Garrison avenue, Saturday, May 10, at 3 p. m. Mrs. Freeda Johnson of 2318 Wash street has returned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Cooper of Kansas City, Kans. Mme. C. J. Walker, P. G. Club, will meet Monday, May 12 at 1128 North Channing, at 2 p.m. All agents please meet; business of importance. Mrs. Johnson, Nashville 3006, Lucas avenue left Tuesday on a pleasure trip to Chicago and expect to return within two months. Attorney Crittenden Clarke made a very interesting talk at Victor Spiritual Church 5014 Pine, Wednesday evening, May 6th, for the encouragement of the work and race uplift, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. J. D. Duke Rector. Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Pillows of 4432a Lucky entertained a few of their friends last Tuesday evening. Whilst was the feature of the evening. These present were loud in their praise to Mrs. Pillows for the excellent manner in which she served. Let's be kids once more at the Kidland Dance given by the Usona Girls at Pythian Hall, May 12. Hours 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Admission 30 cents. Don't forget the Glendale Matines Dance, Decoration Day, May 30, at Pythian Hall. From 1 to 7 p. m. Admission 30 cents. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor were at home Sunday to Misses Nannie Stepp, Ruth Wiley, Mayme Taylor, Pearl Schwarts and Mrs. Oliver Kieth, Prim and Andrew, Joplin. Each had a bushel of fun. Ernest Miller, a member of the 10th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., passed through St. Louis last week and spent several hours with his aunt, Mrs. R. Manuell, 4107 Finney. Mr. Miller is on a furlough and will spend a few days with parents in Paris, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. McClain of Hot Springs, Ark., visited their daughter, Mrs. Ida Craven, 4215a Cote Brilliante, last week. They will make their future home in St. Paul. The Usona Girls are giving a Kidland Dance at Pythian Hall, May 12. From 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Admission 30 cents. Thune Melrose Art Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Rone B. Irby, 2845 Lucas avenue, Friday, May 18, 1919. We wish to see all memoirs present. Mrs. Bell Duvall, president; Ora Jones, secretary; Hester Cash, reporter. The P. F. Club gave a banquet in honor of their pastor, Rev. T. S. M. lollison, of Burning Bash Baptist Church, 2831 Lambdin avenue, May 5. The committee worked harmoniously. All enjoyed the interesting program rendered by the choir. Mrs. A. Oswalf, president; Mrs. H. Bell, vice president; Mrs. I. Moore, secretary; Miss M. E. Brown, treasurer. Miss Viola Anderson of 4130 West Belle Place and Mr. Elliot Poster, also of St. Louis, were quietly married Saturday evening, May 3, at the home of Rev. G. W. Stevens on Whittier street. The bride will leave for her former home, Jackson, Tenn., May 12, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Chester. After June 1 they will be at home to their friends in this city. The Ivanhoe Art Club met Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Katie Conway, 2023 Carr street, with the president presiding. After regular business the hostess served a delicious two-course lunch then the meeting adjourned until Fynday night. May 9, at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Vaney, 1318 Wash street. Members present: Mrs. E. J. Monmon, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Malle Hugen, Mrs. Marie Baker, Mrs. Mamie Fouyey, president; Mrs. Mamie Conway, secretary; Mrs. Claude Martin, secretary. Mr. Charles Allmon, who is making a tour of several states exhibiting moving pictures of Sgt. Henry Johnson and other war heroes, is meeting with much success. Mrs. Ada McFields was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins Sunday. Let's be kids once more at the Kidland Dance given by the Usona Girls at Pythian Hall, May 12. Hours 8 p. to 1 a. m. Admission 30 cents. Miss Myrtle White, of Idaho Ave., entertained at dinner Sunday, Misses Ada McField and Willie Perry, Private, Boston, Tucker and Halloway of Jefferson Barracks. Mr. George Evans, of 3400 Wyoming street, entertained the special resolution committee of the P. O. corks Victory club, Wednesday evening, May 7th. They report an enjoyable evening. Mr. Arthur Robinson of Memphis, Tenn., died April 23, 1919, and is survived by a mother, sister and several brothers. Mr. Alfred Robinson of 2634a Market Pl., is a brother. Mrs. Earl Laster of New Castle, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bolds of 2416 Lawton avenue. Mrs. Pearl Cartwright, of 809 N. Lefflingwell, left Saturday for Memphis, Tenn., to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Moon and childjem. Little George Henry Bolds, Jr., of 3416 Lawton is spending three weeks in Memphis, Tenn., the guest of his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bird, who have been the rudest of their sister, Mrs. Ida Irwin of Goode avenue, and Mrs. Georgia Jones of 3103 Lawton, left Saturday night for Lansing, Mich., where they will make their future home. An out of town wedding of interest, or April 21, was that of Miss Naomh J. Bunn of Chicago to Mr. Jeffree Petttford, of Detroit, who will reside in Detroit. Miss Bunn is known socially here. Spend Decoration Day and night with the Marquette Club at the Indoor French Picnic and Grand Sollee, at Louisiana Hall, between West Beile and Enright Aves., May 30. Mrs. Wm. E. Officer, 6020 Louisiana avenue, gave a surprise party-Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. The Delta Gama Girls will meet Sunday, May 11, at the residence of Miss Melba Hall, 2639 Pine and all members are urged to be present. Lella Nevils, president; Evelyn Horton, secretary. Girls, wear a flower in honor of your mother when you come to the Y. W. C. A. Veeper Sunday at 4 p. m. Mme. C. J. Walker has donated $1000 to the Old Folks' Home, provided that the people of St. Louis raise $1000. Admission 10c. Mrs. Lottie Johnson, president; Mrs. Clara James, secretary; Mrs. John Casey, chairlady. Mr. Ellis Ball, of 4372 Finney Av., drew the lucky number (192) on 50 bushels of coal given by club 7 for the benefit of St. James A. M. E. Church building fund. The winning number in the Sample Guessing contest given by Phoenix Lodge No. 79. Mr. McIntyre sold the highest number of tickets which was 300, who will also receive a prize. Wm. Stokely, W. M.; Charles H. Smith, secretary. Don't forget the Kidland Dance given by the Beona Girls, May 12, at Pythian Hall. Hours 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Admission 30 cents. The Old Folks' Home Membership Campaign will close Tuesday, May 20, at the Y. M. C. A. Pine and Ewing, with a grand musical literary entertainment. The best talent of the city will take a part. A prize will be given the lady, selling the largest number of tickets over $500. The fare to "Jazzland" is 6 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Erwin Johnson and infant daughter, Edna Ruth, of 41445 Gratiot street left Sunday night for Monogathea, Pa. to be the guest of Mr. Johnson's sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Coker. On their return home they will stop at Chicago, Ill., to be the guest of Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Ether Ruth Bowen. They will be gone three months. Mr. Paul Brewington, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Brewington, evangelist of the St Paul A. M. E. Church of Springfield, Ill., brother of Mrs. Mamie E. Emory of 2029 Clark Ave. this city and Miss Catherine White also of Springfield were married April 21st St. Paul A. M. E. Church, C. A. Williams officiating. Mr. Brewington, is employed at the West End shaft at his home, running the electric motor, the only Colored man holding a position of this kind. The reception took place at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Bell Davis, 2123 South 17th St. Springfield, Ill. The couple was accompanied to the city by Mrs. Brewington, who was present at the marriage and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bunny. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhodes announces the engagement of their daughter, Mary E. to Mr. Robert B. Moore. The wedding to take place June 12. Mr. Moore is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCorriston. Misses Grace Nichols and Lillian Vanderberg, also Mrs. Leona Asbrock teachers in Summer High, departed last Monday to attend the National Convention of Art Instructors. Every woman is hereby invited to bring her baby under two years of age to the Baby Show, to be held in All Saint's, Thursday, May 22, from 2 till 6 p. m. Grand rummage sale for the benefit of St Rita's School; a small organ, 3209 Laclede avenue. Mrs. M. J. Gilliam, who has been visiting her mother in Ohio for some weeks, has returned to the city. The Ursons Girls are giving a Kidland Dance at Pythian Hall, May 12. From 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Admission 30 cents Mrs. Mary Stewart Nee Price' was the recipient of a beautiful present from the friends and employees of Poro College, wishing her much happiness during her married life. Mrs. Minnie Stone, 112a S. Compton avenue, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her eldest son, Joseph. Monday evening, May 5. A few friends and relatives wore in attendance and all expressed themselves as having spent a most delightful evening. Don't forget the Delta Gama Girls' Dance for the benefit of the People's hospital at the Louisiana Hall May 19. Music by the Keystone Jazz Orchestra. Admission 38c. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, met with Mrs. James Bush of Cote Brilliante avenue, Tuesday afternoon. A very palatable menu was served after an interesting program. Mrs. G. A. Abbott of Cleveland and Mrs. Davis of New Orleans were out of town guests. Don't forget the Musical Concert given by the Gleaner Bible Class, on Friday evening, May 16th, 1919, at Poro Auditorium. A real musical treat is promised. Admission, 25c; Program begins at 8:15 p. m. Remember your loved ones on Decoration Day. See that the grave is kept up. We lighten you of this burden. HARRISON & McROIN UNDER-TAKERS. A surprise party was given Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Mabel Dobson, 5514 Michigan avenue, in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Marshall. Capt. Emmett Brown and Capt. L. H. Godman of Columbus, Ohio, will speak at Victor Spiritual Church, 2014 Pine, at 8:30 p. m. May 9th, at the regular meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Attorney Crittenden Clark will be master of ceremonies. Mrs. J. D. Duke, president. The Pendleton Ice Cream Parlor, 4265 Finney avenue, serves ice cream sodas, sundaes, candies, cakes, cigars and tobaccocs. Telephone your order, Lindell 1983. Open from 7 a. m. to 1 a. m. ALLIE JONES, Prop. Hear the Thomas Sisters Concert Co. of Jefferson City with Simms' Concert Band at Poro College, Monday evening, May 12th. PRIZE RAGGEDY JAZZ. Just to introduce Company A. U. R. K of P., the season's novelty Prize Raggedy Jazz will give $3.00 to the lady wearing the most ragged costume; $2.00 to the most ragged man, Wednesday evening May 14th, at Pythian Hall, $137 Pine street. You can win. Tickets, 15 cents. MME. EULA BANKS ENTERTAINS Madame Eula Banks, prominent president and founder of I. H. G. System, tendered a reception to her out-of-town and St. Louis agents at her residence, 2301a Walnut street, Wednesday, April 30. Among those present were Mrs Emma Ellis, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Alberta Tansl, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. H. H. Stokes, Memphis, Jenn. Mrs. Texana McKnight, Lebanon, Ill. HOUSEKEEPERS' NOTICE - We sell furniture and piano polish; rye-salt dishes; barteries, Guaranteed work, Edw Taylor, 3928 W. Belle, Lindell 1883-R. 5-10-lip PROF. I. BAKER—Private teacher in Modern English and Foreign Languages. Office 2363 Market St. (ind.) The Y. W. C. A. girls will be in charge of the Vesper Sunday at 4 p. m. 3511 Franklin avenue. 12 rooms, steam heat $5500.00. Terms. Good location for doctor or undertaker. 2009 Franklin avenue; 11 rooms, $3800. apply to Geo. Bashford. 507 International Life Bldg., 722 Chestnut street. FOR SALE—A Mail Order Hair Business pretty well established in the Drug stores in St. Louis. Will teach you how to make the preparation. I have too much other business, can't give this the proper attention, so will sacrifice it for $700.00. Don't apply unless you mean business. Address Bux 1-A Argon office 221 Marks St. All Ladies Free on Fridays. Gents 25c except Decoration Day, when the Marquette Boys will give their Annual Indoor French Picnic, Admission 35c. SUNDAYS: Everybody 30c. Music by a finely selected Academy Orchestra. A Particular Academy For Particular People A Season Ticket for Sunday and Friday Nights to the lady who sends in a suitable name for the Academy. WALKER BASSETT, Mgr. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS nue All Ladies In the Marquet mission 35c. ted Academy A P A Season Tick name for the A CAPTURES BURGLAR · Last Monday night as Mr. Bob Slaughter, night watchman for the store of Theo. W. Garland, on Broadway, was making his 4 o'clock ring, burglar broke one of the windows in which was placed thousands of dollars of furs and dresses. Three pieces of furs valued at $850 were stolen. Mr. Slaughter hurried down on the elevator from the third floor as the burglar was crawling out of the window and chased him to Mermod and Jaccard building, firing at him, which attracted the attention of police on Sixth street, who came to the rescue and summoned policemen from headquaters and the burglar was soon captured. For this brave deed Mr. Slaughter was awarded $500, promoted and given an increase in salary. Mr. Slaughter is a member of the First Baptist Church, Cardinal and Bell avenues, and was former superintendent. SATURDAY SALE. The California Cut Rate Merchandise Company, of 3802 Lacadele, will hold their annual May sale of Millinery and all ready-to-wear clothing, Saturday, May 10th. Buy now at a bargain. Notice—Persons who have deposited on goods, please call and pay for same as the time on them has expired. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Carondelet experienced one of the grandest fetes of the season last Friday evening, May 2, when Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary at their beautiful home on Colorado avenue. The bride was all smiles in her beautiful gown of white volle touched here and there with pink and blue roses. The groom wore his suit of twenty years ago. The Delany Boys' Band serenaded the bride and groom at 8 p. m. At the close of the serenade, nearly all of the guests had arrived and then the real fun began. The guests were entertained a number of ways, the best of which was by the Missouri Club Quartet. At leaving, each expressed, himself as having a jolly good time. Bride received 88 pieces of china. ATTENTION! MERRYMAKERS The Pythian Boys will give a Grand Frolic Saturday night, May 10, and every Saturday night thereafter. Admission, ladies 10 cents, gents 15 cents. MODERN HARIDRESSING PARLOR 2503 Goode Ave. All modern conveniences, including Shampoo Board, etc. We treat-all diseases of the scalp; remove all superfluous oil, leaving the hair straight and fluffy. For one week only, we will give one treatment free with box of oil 50 cents. MRS. DAISY MAXEY. Prop. Spend Decoration Day and night, May 30, at Louisiana Hall, 911 N. Vandeventer, with the Marquette Club, at the Indoor French Picnic and Grand Solree, as celebrated in France, in honor of the Summer boys returned from overseas. Latest French dances. Music by Great Western Band. Dancing from 2 p. m. to 1 a. m. Admission 35c. GIDEON CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. There will be a Grand Entertainment given at Wayman A. M. E. Church, 23rd and Wash Sts. Monday evening, May 12. Subject "The Negro as he Stands Today." In a five-act drama under the ansies of Gideon Club. Mrs. L. A. Lewis, president; Rev. A. R. Dobbins, pastor. Admission, 10 cents. HEROINES OF JERICHO NOTICE. All Heroines of Jericho are expected to turn out in full regalia, according to the arrangements made by Jas L. Henderson. District Deputy on Orphans Home Day Sunday, May 18th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Meet at Sarah St. vs. Natural Bridge, as guests of Onward Lodge and the Orphan Children. N. B.—Do not forget the Carnival which will be held on the Home grounds for one week, beginning Monday. May 19th. Booths for sale. Mrs. E. J. Smith, president; Mrs M. A. Hadgemon, secretary-treasurer. MRS. BERDIE R. WASHINGTON OPENS HAIR DRESSING PARLOR Mrs. Berdie Ramsey Washington, formerly of Poro College, is now doing Poro System at her home, 3026 Lucas. Phone Bomont 1863. BALL POSTPONED The B. B. Ball was not given owing to the fact that when preparations were started it began to rain. It will be held at a later date. Will Beauford. Go to the Dreamland Dancing Academy every Friday, the home of the good dancers. Jesse J. Johnson, premier; Alvin B. Smith, manager. SPECIAL NOTICE! All members of the National B. C. Chorus who donated anything on the artificial link would do me a great favor if they will send their names and the amount given, to Madison C. Humphries, 16 N. Jefferson avenue. FOR RENT—Dining room and kitchen, suitable for restaurant or lunch room. Phone Lindell 2964-W or call at 4267 West Belle in the evening. MUSICAL CONCERT There will be a grand musical concert given for the benefit of Central Baptist Church under the auspices of the Gleaner Bible Class Friday evening, May 16th, at Pore Auditorium. Admiston 25 cents. Mrs. Ella Lewis, President. Rev. Geo. E. Stevens, Pastor. MANICURING AND MASSAGING. Mme. A. D. Graves 2351 Morgan founder of the Lilly White System of Hair Culture, has added to her business, manicuring and managing, under the personal direction of Mrs. Nellie Sheffield Palmer, who, hereafter will be special representative and sec retary to Mme. Graves. Living Room Dining Room Office Newlyweds---Shop Here Until 9 P. M. Saturday The Only McNichols Market at Eleventh PUBLIC INSTALLATION H. OF J. Where are you going May 29, 1919? Follow the crowd to the Grand Public installation of the Grand Court H. of J. The public is cordially invited. Masonic Hall, 3819 Easton Ave. Mrs. Inogese Brown, G. D. D. Mrs. Gertrude E. Sutherland, Seed. LINCOLN INSTITUTE ALUMNI The regular monthly meeting of the Lincoln Institute Alumni and former Students' Association will be held Sunday, May 11, 1919, at Union Memorial Church at 3 p.m. Every member is urgently requested to attend as some new business is be fore us for consideration; also a representative is to be appointed to attend the reunion in Jefferson City during Commencement. Please be present as we will be expecting you. Respectfully, WM. T. Spencer, President, G. W. Wade, Assistant Sec'y EXPRESSIONS OF GRATITUDE Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor wish to thank their friends for their beautiful remembrances on last Friday, May 2. They especially wish to thank the Missouri Club Quartet for their splendid music they delivered on that night. Also, they wish to thank Pearl Schwartz, Ruth Wiley, Nannie Stepp and Mayne Taylor, who helped to plan and make their 20th wedding anniversary such a success. EAST ST. LOUIS Y. W. C. A. A Recreation Center is being established in East St. Louis by the Young Women's Christian Association. Miss Esther E. Fulks of Charleston, W. Va., has been appointed Industrial Secretary by the War Work Council and has the work in charge. The Center is located at Tenth and Broadway and will have a well equipped gymnasium, club dining, room, kitchenette, reception room and other rooms necessary to carry on the activities of the Y. W. C. A. The work among industrial girls will be stressed and clubs have been organized among those working at the various plants. Much interest is being manifested by the citizens and they are all co-operating to make the project a success. A sacred concert will be given at Lincoln High School under the auspices of this organization as its initial public meeting on Sunday, May 18, 1919, at 3.00 p. m. The best talent of the city will appear on the program, making the event one of excellence. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy this musical treat. There will be no ad mission. The Miscellaneous Club met April 18, at the residence of Mrs. T. A. Glasa, 4145 Kennerly avenue. After the regular work the hostess served a delightful lunch. The next meeting will be on May 16, at the residence of Mrs. D. L. Bardeau, 1522 Goode avenue. Mrs. E. L. Gardner, president; Mrs. M. Tyler, secretary; Mrs. B. Hedd treasurer; Mrs. L. Clark, reporter. Home Outfits Few stores anywhere are so thoroughly well organized as we are to furnish your home completely from top to bottom. No matter how much or how little money you intend putting into your furnishings, you are certain to find the widest range to select from and you will get intelligent co-operation in the planning of your various rooms. Even the most modest home can be artistically, tastily and comfortably furnished. It isn't a question of dollars, it's rather a matter of good judgment, experience, and then there must be stock to select from. A small apartment can be made most attractive at a very little cost, and in the furnishing of a more pretentious home, our experts are prepared to assist you in determining upon the periods most adaptable to your interior decorations, with due regard for color schemes, room contours, lights and shadows. A Word About Prices The tremendous merchandise at the ary stores must large business enables us to sell times it amounts outfits. It is hard for my furniture we sell. The reasons we are 1. We own our high down-to-priced help, themselves. 2. We don't get satisfied to build up the Louis. Term Our prices are just or sell yourself to-Pay Plan; the purchase and the amounts, as you. We are featuring Soldiers' complete Shop Here Until 9 y McNicho The tremendous volume of our business brings us our merchandise at a substantial saving over what ordinary stores must pay at the factory. Likewise this large business cuts down our cost of operation and enables us to sell to you at a considerable saving. At times it amounts to hundreds of dollars on complete outfits. It is hard for many people to understand what fine furniture we sell without seeing it for themselves! The reasons we can sell for less are obvious: 1. We own our own building. We don't have to pay high down-town rents. 2. We don't go in for a lot of extravagant, high-priced help. We let the goods and prices sell themselves. 3. We are satisfied with less profit because we want to build up the biggest furniture business in St. Louis. The tremendous volume of our business brings us our merchandise at a substantial saving over what ordinary stores must pay at the factory. Likewise this large business cuts down our cost of operation and enables us to sell to you at a considerable saving. At times it amounts to hundreds of dollars on complete outfits. It is hard for many people to understand what fine furniture we sell without seeing it for themselves! The reasons we can sell for less are obvious: 1. We own our own building. We don't have to pay high down-town rents. 2. We don't go in for a lot of extravagant, high-priced help. We let the goods and prices sell themselves. 3. We are satisfied with less profit because we want to build up the biggest furniture business in St. Louis. Terms of Payment Our prices are just the same, whether you pay cash or avail yourself of the privileges of our Easy-Way to-Pay Plan; that is, a small amount down at time of purchase and the balance in weekly or monthly amounts, as you can best spare the money. We are featuring this week the special Sailors' and Soldiers' complete outfit for three rooms at $250.00. Until 9 P. M. Saturday Nichols Market at Eleventh NOTES: Ladies, Attention! Our prices are just the same, whether you pay cash or avail yourself of the privileges of the easy Way-to-Pay Plan; that is, a small amount down at time of purchase and the balance in weekly or monthly amounts, as you can best pay the money. We are, therefore, this week the Sailor's and Way-to-Pay's entitlement out of for three rooms at $250.00. There will be a story hour for children Saturday, May 10 from 3:15 p.m. Saturday May 10 from 4 to 8 p.m. the recreation department will have skating in the gym. Admission 10 cents; skates 15 cents. The Recreation Department is about to close a most successful season. Young people, skate while you can. The Girls' Work Department, of which Miss Vemba Brown is chairman will have charge of special vesper service in honor of Mothers. Girls will have charge of the program. Mrs. F. A. Clifford will bring the message. Every girl is urged to attend with her mother. Let us fill the gymnasium. Wednesday, the Mothers' Department will hold a conference. The meeting begins at 9:30 with a devotional bour in charge of the Hebron Prayer Circle led by Mrs. Ruth Coleman. Afterwards addresses will be made by Mrs. H. H. Harding, welfare secretary of the Central Y. W. C. A. and Rev. C. A. Williams on the "Responsibility of the Mother in the Home." In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a party. Thursday evening, the Industrial Department will present Mme. Ada Bell Griffin, the Elcoutionist, with Mrs. Zella Cole Evans and Mr. Gerald Tyler, our well known musical artists in a recital at 8 p. m. This is a benefit to raise money to furnish the club dining room and office. Friday, May 16, the pupils of Miss Myrtle Bergers will give a recital at 8 p. m. Mrs. Blagburn will sing. All are cordially invited to attend. At our membership meeting a gift from the War Work Council of $1,500 was announced for use of the Girls' Work and Industrial Departments. This money has provided for the remodeling of our gymnasium where a new stage has been built, floor repaired and walls painted. Some of it will be used for equipment in our domestic science department and the balance on our moving picture machine has been paid and a new motor bought. Mothers and daughters, eat your Sunday dinner at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria on Mothers' Day. Any girl desiring to learn sewing or cooking may register for classes at the Y. W. C. A. If you want to swim, leave back so that we can arrange a class for you. Lieut. Frank L. Drye of the 365th Infantry, was the guest of Miss Helen Adame Tuesday. WHAT IS GOING ON AT THE Y. W. C. A. May 10—Story Hour for children at 3:15 p. m. Skating Carnival (Recreation Dept. 4—8 p. m.) May 11—Vesper Servise in honor of Mothers by Club Glis, 7 p. m. May 14—Mothers’ Conference 10 a. m. Mothers’ Party, 8 p. m. May 15—Mme. Ada Bell Griffin, Mrs. Evans and Mr. Tyler in Recital (at 8 p. m.) May 16—Piano Recital by Pupils of Miss Myrtle Burgess, Mrs. Blagburn, Soloist. May 17—Stoney Hour for children at 3:15 p. m. Skating Carnival by ALL Saints Church. Y. W. C. A. NOTES: New suits made to order are reasonable prices. Remodeling, prepping and staining are included in the guarantee. Also men's suits for the fashion. Fadem and S, Tonnail, 3412 Olive St. MADAM C. J. WALKER CLUB DONATES TO HOSPITAL The Madam C. J. Walker Perfect System Club, Mrs. Dovie Wright, president, donated $31.25 to the Gentry Team through Leut. Pricilia Russell. The People's Hospital staff has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Miss Lucille L. Nash, superintendent of NurSES, and Miss M. E. Jonos, in charge of Operating Room. Both of these young women are graduates of the Lincoln Hospital Training School, New York. PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL NOTES The May Glide was a success and a full statement will be published next week. The benefit at Lincoln Theater was not largely attended, but the proprietor, Mr. Belter, and the manager, Mr. Thomas, donated enough to the net receipts to make the sum of $15 to the credit of Capt. J. E. Wilkinson's team. List of Contributors in "Drive." H. A. Smith, heraldersb, $75; F. D. George, Dr. T. A. Curtis, P. W. Moseley, Jos. Pulitzer, Mrs. Singley, C. H. Turner, Jas. L. Usher, Jos. L. Velar, Erie Penrose, $50 each; F. B. Ferguson, T. J. Nevins, $40 each; Mrs. Bettie Ernest, $35; Mrs. Nellie Agge, Dr. Willard Bartlett, Dr. W. H. G. Clark, W. R. Compton, Mrs. A. W. Craddock, Wm. Englebale. Thos. W. Gardner, E. L. Harris, Irean W. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, Chas. E. Kimbail, R. P. Lanscise, W. H. Moseby, H. A. Moseley, F. D. Mandurger, Chas. Nagle, A. Russell Understaking Co. E. B. Struts, E. Staton, J. H. Tanter, Geo L. Vanghn, Grant H. Williams, J. W. Myers, $25 each. (To be continued.) Charity Dance Friday, May 16th. The T. C. G. C. Girls of Armour and Company will give a benefit for the Hospital at Almack Hall, Jefferson avenue and Pine street, Friday, May 16. A Hope Box, valued at $50, will be drawn for at the mystic midnight hour. A record-breaking crowd is expected to be present, as each member of this club extends an invitation to her friends to help her put the People's Hospital "Over the Top." Dr. Geo. E. Stevens, pastor of Central Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker at a party to be given in honor of all Negro soldiers, Monday night. May 12, at the Soldiers' American Cabin, 614 North Compton avenue. Another feature of the party will be a program of music conducted by Mrs. Davis. All Patriotic men and women of the race should attend. Wm. A. Venerable, superintendent, and chaplain; Mrs. Cora J. Turner, matron; Lieut. D. Weaver, director. RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances, For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. LOST—White Petz, black tassel. Return to 123 N. Ewing avenue, and receive reward. Mrs. C. R. Davis. (5-9-1) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for lady or gentlemen. 1215 Jones street, or call Lindell 4232-R. (5-9-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms with modern conveniences. 4363a Finney. (5-9-1) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms with modern conveniences. 819 N. Ewing. (5-9-4) FOR SALE—4 and 6 room flat. 4365 and 4607 room avenue; all modern conveniences; electric light and gas; garage large enough for two machines. Apply 4367a Cook. (5-9-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms. All conveniences. 317 N. Channing Inquire of Mrs. Lulu Wilson. 4156 Farfax. Lindell 3889-R. (5-9-4) FOR RENT—Four large rooms with bath and room seat. reasonable. 4137 Pincus Inquire within. (5-9-1) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room for one or two men. Phone Lindell 295-R. 4155 West Bell. (4-25-4) FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms. Apply 2951 Lucas Ave. (5-2-4). FOR RENT—Two adjoining unfurnished rooms. 3515 Lawton. (5-24) FOR RENT—One furnished room, cheer lights, bath and phone. 4217 West Pylee. Phone Lindell 5422-1. (5-24) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms, modern convenience for man and wife, or gentleman. Elhone Bomont 2105 W. 3314 Franklin. (5-24) FOR SALE—7 room residence; bath, telephone room, hot and cold water, electric lights, steam heat, garage, large back yard, in A 1 conton. Easy terms. 4138 Cook. (4-18) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms; unfurnished rooms. 2732 Olive St. (18-4) FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath; 3rd floor. 4120 per month. Apply 2336 Market St. (1418-4) FOR RENT-First floor, 3 rooms with all modern conveniences. 4352 Cook. (4162) FOR RENT OR SALE. Bungalows, cottages, flats and houses at bargain prices. New listing. See your own Negro agent. ABERNATHY REALTY COMPANY, 2363 MARKET STREET 19 Years in Business. 4-18-5 FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished third floor rooms for gentlemen, in quiet family. 3132 Franklin. Phone Bomont 467-W. 4-4-ind. SPIRITUALIST—Miss Annie L. Norbits, secretary of the First Colored Spiritualist Church, will hold her circle every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church. 815 N. Beaumont. Spiritualist healing by appointment. Lindell 6457. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms is first-class shine. 2623 a rear, Glasgow. $8.90. Apply 8120 Chestnut St. Room 200, or call Olive 3502. Wm. R. Petty. (328-ind.) HALEIN'S GOLD FISH FOOD— Nothing better, better than most 186 packages. For sale at Bird Store, 4111 Olive St. (1-24 ind.) 'FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms; modern conveniences. Forest 7037-R. 4447 W. Belle. Indf. Our Flexible Furnish on Shirts, Collars and Cuffs save the linen and is unassured in beauty and finish. Strictly hand work on all silk shirts. ACCURATE LAUNDRY. 2609 Pine Street FOR RENT One furnished room for one or two men. 2621 Market Pl. (5-2-1) FOR SALE Eight-room, two-story stone front house. Newly decorated throughout. Hot water, heat, large lawn. Must be seen to be appreciated. See owner on premises. Cheap for a quick sale 2831 Cook Ave. 5-2-4 BEST INSURANCE Take a Walk-Around policy and get fall pay for sickness when away from home. See Geo. Young, agent, 2320a Market Pl. Unfurnished Dancing Academy is open for students on English Tues- days at 10am every week. Friday OUT OF TOWN NEWS Sgt. George H. Jones, formerly of this city, left this week for Kuskogee, Okla., to resume his work as letter carrier in the post office there; he was recently discharged from Camp Dodge, la., where he acted in the capacity of company clerk of his and other companies for nine months.... Mrs. Ophelia Williams and Mrs. Annie Jennings is on the slick list.... Miss Dorothy Shipp of St. Louis visited Mrs. Nora Smith Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Washington, who have been visiting his mother and other relatives left Tuesday morning for Kansas City.... There was a good ball game at Blachett Park Sunday afternoon, the A. C. & F. boys vs. St. Mary's Engine Works; score was 13 to 8 in favor of the St. Marys.... Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dryden returned home Saturday from a week's visit to O'Fallon, Mo.... There was a surprise party given Tuesday night in honor of Rev. Robk. Woods' and family, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church. There was a good crowd present and they received many useful gifts after which there was ice cream and cake served and an enjoyable evening was spent. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Miss H. N. Jones. Those who attended the reception given at the home of Rev. Mrs. W. H. Hill in honor of Mrs. Minnie Whitney were loud in their praise of a most enjoyable afternoon. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white, with the shades drawn to keep out the natural light, the delicately shaded lights, presented a lovely sight. On entering each was presented with a name card tied with ribbon. In receiving line were Madames E. A. Drasdall, Lizzie Bollinger, Luella Sheepard, M. E. Hickes; Mrs. Whitney occupied the seat of honor. Music both vocal and instrumental furnished the evening's enjoyment. Misses Alice McTee, the piano and cornet, M. E. Hickes, the violin, F. B. Nichols, the piano, as did Nina and Lawrie, Mrs. Hill. Vocal numbers by Madames Cora Pope, O. O. Nance, H. H. Hill, M. Whitney. A delightful three-course meal served by Misses Mattle Sheppard, Virginia Skelton, Nina Lawrie, the exhibition of the war Tank Tuesday in spite of the rain. Mrs. Whitney returned home Friday. Rev. Hill attended the funeral services of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Bankhead of Biomeyer Friday, interment in Sharyl Cemetery. Rev. Spurlock P. E. on Canoe Girardeau district, entertained the Ladies' Ald at the home of Mrs. W. H. Rowan, quite a large number were present. A splendid two course luncheon was served. In the evening Mrs. Nettle Washington entertained with a two-fold purpose one in honor of her mother's seventy-second birthday, the other as a farewell social to her sister, Mrs. Lurinda Mack, who returned home Saturday. ...Mrs. Mary Owens, of Duquoin, Ill., is in the city visiting relatives. The three small children of Mr. and Mrs. Bess are on the sick list this week. ...Mrs. Mattie Johnson, who has been visiting in Chicago, returned home Sunday. By Mrs. C. P. Jackson. Mrs. James Turner, of Neelyville, Mo. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of East Poplar Huff, Sunday. Dr. J. W. Jacobs, presiding elder of St. Louis, conducted services at Mt. Cavalry C, M. E. Church Sunday. His sermons were both spiritual and instructive. ... Mrs. Lucille Terry Crawford and Mr. Walter Cobb were married April 25th. ... Mrs. Mollie Wyatt entertained, 8th and 10th grades of Wheatley School last Friday night af. her splendid home on Garfield St. and quite a delightful evening was spent. ... Rev. J. W. Murphy of Morocco, was a business visitor here Saturday. ... Mrs. R. S. Blue was the guest of the Argus reporter Friday. ... Mrs. Augusta Outlaw, is visiting relatives here. MEACHAM PARK, MO. By V. M. J. Miss Alice Allen of Virginia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Sunday... Mrs. Famie Ford of Catawissa, Mo. was a guest of Mrs. F. Johnson, Monday... Miss Fula Dora Holland-worth and Mrs. Woolrey, are on the sick list... Mr. A. Ball and Mr. G. Johnson were the pleasant guests of Mr. H. Hinton of St Louis, Sunday. FARMINGTON, MO. By D. F. Baker. Mr. Nelson Hunt of Topkane, Kansi enjoys a visit here with his brother, Mr. Moses Hunt and other relatives. Mr. Philin Thorne qui writes us from France that he will soon turn his eyes towards the dear old home of the U. S. A. Nothing has perhaps shocked us more than the sudden passing away of Mr. James Cunningham last Tuesday morning. She had spent the evening at the home of her friend, Mrs. Ellen Busch, and had attired herself the next norn started home, but feeling somewhat ill she turned to re-enter the house. She fell and ere a physician could administer to her she had passed away. The funeral of this much beloved Christian woman was held Wednesday afternoon at the M. K. Church with Rev J. H. McCallister and Rev Greenlee officiating. Mrs. Cunningham will long be missed. A husband and brother survive her. Mr. Scott Cole has been amohg the ill of the work. The many friends of Mrs. Wesley Douthit regret that she does not seem to improve. Mrs. David Buford, who underwent a serious operation last Thursday is slowly improving. Mr. Lewis Smith is still indoors from the results of a fractured foot. Edgar Kennedy and Robert Baker enjoyed Sunday at Coffman. Douglas school will close May 30. The members of the graduating class are Samuel Carl Blackwell, Charles Koussah Baker, Patrick Henry Cayce, Florence Bertha Hunt, Ruth Valeria Boddie, Beatrice Stella Swink, Hilda Mae Kennedy Leslie Ophella Poston, Vivian Valerie Staten, Clara Virginia Kennedy, Virginia Flora Matthews, and Edna Cosette Harris. The Civic Club of this city presented the school with a small parue as a result of thrift on clean up day. The fourth and sixth year students undertaken the eighth grade Thursday afternoon at the school with homemade refreshments. The after WEBSTER GROVER, MO. H. J. Simms. The County-Woman's Union of which Mrs. L. M. Edwards is president will be held Sunday, May 11, at Seed and Baptist Church, Kirkwood, Mo. at 2:30 p. m.. The Thomas sisters of Jefferson City, will appear at the First Baptist Church with a grand musical concert, Tuesday evening, May 13.. Mr. and Mrs. William McBrittle had as their dinner guests last Sunday in honor of their first Anniversary. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emory Mrs. Maul Michael, Mr. and M. E. B. Curtis, Mrs. Elizabeth Stone of St. Louis. Mr. James Black of Parkin, Ark. visited his nephew, Mr. J. C. Lewis last week and was accompanied home by his sister Mrs. Margaret Lewis, who will visit him a few weeks.. Mrs. Henry Rentro had as their guest at dinner last Sunday Miss Lella Rose of St. Louis, Miss Batrice Pennell of Jackson, Mo.. Mrs. Josephine Penell who underwent operation is now in armate in the hospital in St. Louis. Mrs. Virginia Turner left last Thursday for New York; she will be gone a fortnight. Miss Minnie DeHaven of St. Louis, who has been suffering from a nervous breakdown was the guest for a few days of Mrs. Emmel Elkins last week to recuperate. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas had as their agreeable callers last Sunday Mrs. M. Hays, Mr. Edgar Hegamin of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gleason are now rejoicing over the advent of a son and daughter, whose home was blessed by their arrival last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Rogers had as their distinguished dinner guest last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Buckle, Mrs. D. J. Laurd, Mrs. B. F. Boulder, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dittto entertained as their guest Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Vicmon of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Beailey.. Mrs. Ella B. Holland arrived last Tuesday from New Orleans to be the house guest of her son, Mr. Wm. Mitchell. The Forget-Me-Not Embroidery Club met at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Furlee last Friday. All expressed a delightful evening. A two-course menu was served. The Douglass Band boys gave another musical treat at Benton A. M. E. Church last Monday. They left a very favorable and lasting impression. They will give a band concert in St. Charles Saturday evening, May 10, and at Klinoch May 16. Friday evening.. Mrs. Wm. Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McTuttle were the guests at dinner last Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnley, of St. Louis. The Bassball game which took place last Tuesday between Booker T. Washington School and Douglass School was well attended. The stars were: Inge, Denny, Graham, Gibson, and McOre, Wright, North Johnson. At the close of the game the score stood 10 to 9 in Webster's favor. . . NOTICE The Mutual Ad Club will meet on the second and fourth Mondays of this month at the residence of Mr. B. Collins. Mr. D. Dalle, president; Mr. W. Basket, vice president; Mr. W. Stewart, secretary; Mr. B. Collins, treasurer. Subject for debate. "Are you proud of being a Negro, if so, why?" CHARLESTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. William Moody have returned from Metropolis, Ill...Mrs. Emma Montjoy and Mrs. Mary Gray were Cairo shoppers, Saturday. Wedding bells are ringing. Mr. M. Underwood and Mrs. Maggie Moore; Mr. Ike Wilson and Mrs. Mattle Mack are to be married. Miss Lonie Turner of Tiptonville Tenn. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Matilda Bowden. Little Miss Willie Hampton, sprained her ankle last week...Miss Mary Williams of Hickory street is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bell Alexander. JACKSONVILLE, ILL Mr. Bennie Sanders of the U. S. N. has been discharged from service and is in the city visiting friends... Mrs. Moscoe Sutton has returned from two weeks in Chicago and was accompanied home by her sister. Mrs. Pannie Kellogg... Mrs. Ethel Johnson has returned to Rock Island after a brief visit with relatives... Mrs. Dora Corbin of Springfield and Mrs. Minnie Rickman visited relatives in the city last week... Mrs. Bevie Fisher was a Springfield visitor last week... Mrs. Jessie Wallace is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dor Corlin in Springfield. Ill... Miss Margaret Hill is convalescing... Mrs. Lulu Hamilton, Mrs. Mina Robinson and Mrs. Lulu Barbars are on the sick list... Mrs. Rush House has returned from Clarksville, Ill... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, formerly of Paynesville, Mo., is residing here. NETHERLANDS, MO. NEWS Mrs. Ida Perry spent a few days in this city the guest of her brother, who is one of the candidates to be baptized Sunday... The ice cream supplier given by the Home and Foreign Mission circle Saturday night was quite a success... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and family have returned home after a two months' visit in St. Louis... Splendid services were enjoyed Sunday at First Baptist church, Pastor J. W. Lloyd was present, also Rev. S. M. Arthur of Cape Grannden, who preached a very excellent sermon from the subject "Cold Feet." He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yeager at dinner Sunday. The new sewing department was prohibited from fulfilling their former plans by the incessant rains... The new three months subscribers for the wek are Mrs. Liggie Crenshaw, Mr. Dallas Danlyer, Rev. N. W. Dickerson—Mrs. Dora Yerase. There is some valuable information that may be had here about your eyes FREE. Come in and take my examination and to meet 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. For this purpose, Evans' DOUBLE STRENGTH Harlem Oil capsules are strongly recommended. In this form, this old-them is easy to use and pleasant to take and doubly safe. Yellow capsells sell as double strength capsules. For 10 cents. Ask for them by name—Adv. M. Brookfield Careful service given on Electric Hair Cutting, Electric Shampoo, Electric Massage, Shaves, Tonic, Hairstyling. Also Hot and Cold Baths, Laundry Branch. Cigars, Tobacco and leading Negro Newspapers. His Shoe Shining Parlor is at 2025 Market street. This is where the best and quickest service is rendered the public. Coemopolitan Cafe, 2011 Market. New high-grade, sanitary eating place. Good wholesome regular meals and short orders at all hours. Excellent service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Near Union Station. TRY A SAMPLE TO MAKE YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL There is just one way to know you are right, and that is to prove it yourself. When your hair 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 "Care of the Hair." Our regular hair dressers' size, by mail, $3 cents. EXCELLO PRODUCTS.COMPANY EXCELLE PRODUCTS COMPANY. 1404 Frisco Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Public Stenographer THE WEEKLY NEWS Learn Creole Way-4229 St. Ferdinand. Phone, Lindell 1501-W. Creole College Mine Evelyn Scott. President Creole system is the best of today. My experience has taught me that there is a difference in people's scalp. There is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm or tetter. Come and consult me and I will tell you just what you need. My specialty is curing bald spots, bad samples and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, manicuring and chropody. Diplomas given. A heart to heart with warmth and love. You will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all kind of hair goods. Agents wanted, send stamp for a reply. Creole Preparations. Creole hair grower.....$0.60 Creole temple and hold spet salve.....65 Creole tattoo destroyer.....60 Creole painting oil.....50 Creole hair tonics.....1.00 Creole shampoo.....75 Creole face powder.....60 Creole face cream.....60 Creole face bleach.....60 Body deodorant treatment for odor from perspiration. Men can use these goods also. All work guaranteed. J. W. Ferguson UP-TO-DATE INTERIOR DECORATOR. Paper Hanging, Printing, Kalsomining and Wall Paper Cleaning, Carpets, Renovations, Electrical Compound Air and Water Cleaning, Oilfield and Dewatering, Waxing, WPA Plaice Mall Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M. meets first Monday night of each month at Masonic Temple, 3619 East Avenue. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. J. R. Lewings, W. M.; D. W. Anthey, secretary. Lily of the Valley, No. 64, A. F. & A. M. meets the 4th Tuesday night of each month at their lodge room, 3619 East Ave. Visiting Masons always welcome. M. Flewellyn, W.M. O. S. Picklin, Seat. Ionic Lodge No. 91, A. F. & A. M. meets the First Tuesday night of each month at Masonic Temple. H. L. Smith, W. M., S. F. Phillips, Seay. West Gate Lodge No. 95, A. F. & A. M. meets second Tuesday night in each month at their hall, 3619 East; Avenue. Visiting brothers are welcome. Birley J. Sadler, W. M., 268 Lawton Avenue; Bert Cornish, Sec. 1939 St. Charles St. Col. Wm. Hughes. H. McGee Alexander Lodge No. A. F. & A. M., meets the fourth Monday of each month at the Masonie Temple. Visiting brothers are invited to attend John R. Steele, W. M.; Geo. W. Wade, secretary. Phoenix Lodge, No. 79, A. F. & A. M., meets on the regular communication, first Friday in each month. All Master Masons welcome.-Wm. Stahley, W. M.; Chas. H. Smith, secretary. P. J. Brown Lodge No. 80, A. F. & A. M.-holds its regular communication on the 4th Friday night of each month at Masonie Temple. Visiting brothers are welcome. Monroe Eraset, W. M.; Jas. Tyler, see'7, 2916 Pins. J. Q. Johnson Lodge No. 30, A. F. & A. M., holds its regular communication the first Thursday night of each month. All visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. L. M. McBride, W. M.; J. W. Beard, secretary. Onward Lodge No. 17, A. F. and A. M. meets the third Monday night in each month at the Masonic Hall, 3619 East Avenue. All Master Masons and visiting brithren are welcome—N. T. Lansiter, W. M.; J. W. Grant, Secretary. Eureka Camp No. 53. United Loyal Neighbors of the World meets fourth Monday night of each month, 5:20 P.M. sharp —A. U. K.& D. of A. hall, 2800 Lucas av. A. C. White N. C.; Chas. Stoval Trees. B. M. Housesly, Clerk; Mable Bailey, V. C. "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." Lone Star Lodge No. 2, meets the second Monday of each month at the Masonic Hall. All Master Masons are cordially invited to attend. G. Washington Lewis, W. M.; Joseph A. Smith, secretary. FUTURE GREAT NO. 60, A. F. & A. M.—Holds its regular communication the first Saturday night of each month at the Maeasle Hall and extends an invitation to all members and visiting brethren—Frank Lillard, W. M.; Edw. W. Lavy, Sect. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS ```markdown ``` Farwest Chapter No. 2. R. A. M. meets the first Wednesday night of each month. Visiting companions always welcome. Geo. Washington Lewis, High Priest; Wm. A. Bolden, Recorder. Ionic Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, holds its regular communication on the fourth Thursday of each month at the Masonic Hall. Visiting companions are welcome. John H. Mose, high priest; Dr. S. T. Phillips, secretary. Prince Hall, R. A. M. No. 11—Will hold their regular communication on the 2nd Monday night of each month, at the Masonic Hall, 3619 Easton, at 8 o'clock. Members and visiting companions always cordially welcome J. E. Anglin, High Priest; Earl Swayzer, Secretary. COMMANDRIES, K. T. Onward Commandery No. 2, K. T. will hold their regular conclave on the third Tuesday night of each month at the their alum, 3619 East avenue. All Sir Knights are invited to attend. Samuel Morgan, E. C.; Wm. H. Goff, Recorder. Mt. Calvary Commandery No. 21, Knights Templar—will meet in their regular monthly conclave on the 4th Thursday night of each month at the Masonia Temple. All Sir Knights are cordially invited. Robt. James, B.C A. F. Granberry, Recorder. SHRINER Medinah Temple 39, A. E. A. O. M. Shriners, meet first Sunday afternoon of each month at their temple, 3619 Easton avenue. E. J. Victoria, Jr. potentate; F. J. Brown, Recorder. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Carondelet Lodge No. 66. K. of P. meets the 2nd and 4th Monday nights of each month at 113 Eller St. Visiting Knights always welcome. Ewell Lewis, C.C.; Thomas Foote, K of R. & S.; A. L. Ponyard, M. of P. F. ELK LODGES Washington Lodge No. 6, I. B. P. B. W. moats first and third Wednesdays of each month at 797 N. Jefferson Ave. Depot meeting on the Sunday night of each month. Wishing you an excellent week. A. C. Gate marked below. B. W. [Name] ELOSO COLLEGE CO. Send all orders by Money THE STAR HA THE STAR HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` A. SHIELDS , Coal, Wood and Ice Lawton Avenue. g of all kinds, Packing, Storing, Shipping trunks and quick trips. change for Furniture. When necessary, 1328, and we will answer. INDIA HAIR GROWER J. A. SH Furniture, Coal 2607 Lawto We do Repairing of all kind and such hauling as trunks and Moving in Exchange for F when in need Call Bomont 1328, THE EAST INDIA We do Repairing of all kinds, Packing, Storing, Shipping and such hauling as trunks and quick trips. Moving in Exchange for Furniture. When necessary, when in need Call Bomont 1328, and we will answer. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Cye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. AGENTS OUTLET Hair Groomer, b Temple Oil Shampoo, l Preserving Oil Face Cream and Directions or Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage Leaves the hair soft and silky. Per- with a balm of a thousand flowers. The own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black wea, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Can be used with Hot Iron for Straighten- ent by Mail, 50: 10: Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 E. 2d St Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts S the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the Neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 4c postage. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded.) A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c. per boy—one box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' towns. Send all money by Money Order to The Star Hair Grower Mfg. Co. GREENSBORO, M. C. Box 812 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Faling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp ES Rr ioe se BE oy a ae m SRS ee ee pit ahah ikem coer eaten PO tree Ciera — Po ess ae . ene ancl egicnicice RR acne baal We Me Ver strep: ral ; mai or ¢ MR ‘ ger NL a : ronage’ When You Advertin ta Mh " Pe ee > Aled \ fe is Stes: és } 9 se toate Argus + ‘SRSA a: SG oem wow. ¢ yo: FO Se es 3h pee oT a % tet ae ee eM ok fae et a ens Regie Poet God. ES ee fhe gas ease: cat ae Ss We a ES aaa a ess nem ERS le Back and write Onihieic ei go ee fet f | i a L a “ae (go he «: ® £8 | B. : Pet Ht DICGdb&IL faeuege 3 we be. a ea ie, rer | BY MAIL 25c.. Sars Rar Seer te ees ST US Oe ie ae ees ay 5 ee ee eer a af a af % sees a % > 5 Poe ie : . Have Soft,| Fair, Clear, Bright Complexion Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored: folks). Apply as directed ‘on label, to face, neck, arma or. hands. It is very pleasant tothe skin and has the effect of bleaching dark, sallow ‘OF. blotehy < ‘skin, Cleaning the: skin’ “of, +, « risings, ‘bumps. pimples, blackheads, tan or freckles—giving yon a clear, clean, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. You might as well be attractive. with clear, bright complexion, by. using Black and White Ointment. Sold on amoney-back guar- ‘antee, only 25¢ (stamps or coin) by mail, or 3 boxes Black and White . Ointment and 2 cakes. Black and White Soap senitfor$l. Address Plough Chemical Co,, Dept, W. Memphis Tenn. | pete Wanted Woeita Ene Tarme | Agents Wanted---Write for Terms You can sell Black and’ White Uintment go easily that no experience isrequired. Everybody wants a bright skin, 80 you only need to show Black phe bala ie ae eat You canuse your spare time and @ good living. MME. SEAY’S SYRIAN - : PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR = = A Magic ron Gi teed To Give Gi nd aaraGOD RESULTS IN MDAYS Ben Sa ea toep me. Thursay nights, 7 010; Walon axnall in Bachsl Massage and Masiccring Students taught by competent instructors, Agents Wane seme Pec mage ‘Today Made Only ‘Mme. E. Seay. "nx" Sr‘tous,‘to. Ne M. C. WHITLOR Delos: Dpouter mas Moving Vans, Pa‘ y. and Shipping STORAGE “or tw’ ttucris eat) 2502 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUT VISIT FRY’S pruc sion Prescriptions Called For And Delivered Phones: "ia" Sone We Do Wiring and Electric Repairing "The Smaller Your Job, the Better We Appreciate It | ‘THE COMET ELECTRIC REPAIR CO. « 2110 Market Street : ‘i We also install Door Bells and Have for Sale Electric Lamps, Batteries and Moving Picture Machines WALNUT ICE AND FUEL CO. _ GENERAL HAULING : pet at ame depen an aw aan) Man =>" 2903 WALNUT ST ‘Bomont 1140 * Cigars, Cigarettes and Colored. ._Newepapsre. THE EAGLE CAFE AND DELICATESSEN Mra, H.R. Lindsay, Prop. ICQ CREAM & HOME-MADE PIES 120 N, Channing Are. Bt. Louls ee elias oT SOE SNC) Rater aca ee ier Bell, Bomont 832 Lawton Ave. Pressing *® CLUB @ 2. SAMS, Proprietor Gent's Suits Cleaned & Pressed $1.00 Caan, IIE ee gan ATRIAL 1S ALL WE ASK OF YOU 2902 Lawton Ave. WHAT os DID | eae, SHE see ee DO 29a “Aaa Soe NS MARY JOHNSON’S HAIR Wes ON te Long ond Pitty She Used Becca crete pero ich bates sabe, Mao The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery — FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET ore ee ne st —i00 - ate ae Wel ely emma BBN YS Teele PREPARATIONS Wem TA marie 18 61,1. a ‘ Ay emmy Legetable. Shampoo ° Semple Grower Reyer ad Clegnsino’ Cream Verge ido Ole 7/ ee ay ee (acai Ad {eo} pela p Ai eneserecs rae as ee ree Tic) [WORTH MORE THAN THEY COST ee) 021 EVERYWHERE ~* S/N VT KOR A aes MRR Mele oe A Branches All Over The World a) ae | Tene [ .e, | Pe SS | BOMONT | Handle Your | Sate | 17KB Fete | MORRISON’S AUTO EXPRESS | tee, |. 123 Cee cee, | se | se Make Your Owa Hair . Grower - Make your*own hair grower and sell to others. I give and teach you the fetta how td prepare amare real genuine Grower, also a won- derful and superior Blood Purifier and spring tonic. These formulas make & product of true merit. Both genuine copyrighted, guaranteed ~ proprietary formulas, -with trade secrets. Sent sealed, $1,00. Judking Supply House, 1739 North 11th Street, St, Louis, Mo. PROF. W. L. GLADSTONE _/ | ASTRAL DEAD TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM ‘You mmst positively bring this adv. LOW FEE READINGS Cc Teeter us oon cote i datas "ate essa ge, cw Sea ee Satie eee eaten Seana eae eee ae ara ort emenes See Hise a you cela eu, arated, develop tediums, ‘locate ‘buried ales teat mea ai, bad eae aa cra sale guecems on Gon ok ie Weirton, “Hodiamont ‘er Hamilton care Ee 6124 EASTON AVE:- ° SAUeE LouEa, 10. % WISDOM of EXPERIENCE | ‘Tella ws’ that it is best to Guard the Health in i SUMMER By a Complete System Of . Reeonstruetion in | SPRING, What you NEED ISA SPRING YONIC : SEEUS The Brownie Drug Co. $.. Cor Lacade & Compton Aves THE ST Loui BoosTEa's cue ‘ OPEN APRIL 1, UNTIL NOVEMBER 35, ASI. HOTEL DALE . Cape May, N. J. PS ee ae a \ on ae | aeolian Sr ace] Comfort and Elegance without ‘Extravagance. ‘This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Sea- shore Resort in the World, ia replete with every modern improve- ment, superlative in construction, ap- pointments, service anc! refined patron- ‘age. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., 01. premises. Spe- efal attention ‘given to ladies and chil- Uren. Send for booklet with Sani- tarium added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Pennsylvania in at- tendance. E,W. DALE, Owner. |7He JUSTICE, A SEVENTY PAGE RACE BOOK This book is sold to facilitate a petl- tion In Congress to set pay for prop- erty loss of 500 Colored people while the army had them iy prison.at Texas City in 1915, without 2 charge or crime. The book, by mail, iy 35 cents, Rey. EC. Branch, author. Box 48, Galves- ton, Texas, (6-93) SCHOOL VS. JAIL IN * ST. LANDRY PARISH All Louisiana is waking up to the moral and-economic gain of better editcation for Negro, One straw {a the wind is a recent editorial in the St, Landry Clarion, éomment- fag on the fact that the Jail of chat parish has not a sincle Negro in it. Explaining the chance from the old onder of things, when the jail had always “from a half dozen to a half hundred” Diack inmstes. the paper says: “St, Landry's Colored population compare with other sections of the South, is head and shoulders above (hem all. ‘The lawhesnees once rampant hes almost disappeared. The race in St. Landry has dropped: out of the criminal, close and fone to Work to hew for Itself a place in the line of industry nd: » enlightiont. Within the past ten or fifteen years the Colored people have progressed ‘Wonderfully -in »mersing from the: tole of filiterncy. — Thelr schools and churches have undoubtedly had Tmueh to do with’ thls great change for the better.” : Ome ‘napect of the gain to. white people from this educational better iment of the Necro thé Clarion gives ina sentince: “The criminad expense of the par teh_will drop to infinitesimal figures compared with the Béretofore- tre: ‘mendous drain on finances to enforve tna +6" 99 | THE SOUL OF MAN BY PROF, |, BAKER. In order to understand and appre clate this booklet read Romans &: 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, 50¢; by mail, 6c, Office, 2863 Market street. Office hours, 9'to 11 am, 5 to 7 p,m, Agents wanted overywhere. Large commissiona or salary. T-PASSENGER TOURING CAR. 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Wanted | CIAL SALE OF JEWELRY () We are offering a A : CO large “tock of Die \Y BE = = monds, Watches S Sk. :) _ a, sin,” Necklaces, UR SR La Vallieres, BSS ‘A BP SEE SIE Brooches, Tie Pi /) ge fe PEREZ Brooches, Tie Pint, ff) “bss aa Pere Cult Links, Brace- (PAge- ay e eycibecmeamaam lets and Locke, at \Y € Kai ys eae O hae very low prices. 7 ede Diamond Rings ....... ...,98.00 to $500 Solid Gold Watches .. ...$10.00to $100 ‘ Gold Filied Watches ++) $5.00 te $25 A. & L. DUNN 2S3S33885 ae G AND LOAN €O = 912-14 FRANKLIN AVE. Open Until 9 O'Clock Saturday Evenings. ] FREE See \ waco to A COLORED WOMEN | \% eee | Ae E 3) ey | Pee) sca | A ck | Weep SES | Reto SS tee ei TT eostrat $1.10 peocearetonae os! at san a awe acte HAR CONTART, cn “Addrese, Dept It SPIRITUAL cums: TIAN UNION. CHURCH, 2727 Lawton Ave. * Service ‘Wednesday evenings, con- ractel oy Win. Brewers Suniays and Fridays, conucted. by. Henctor J Weatherford, satiated, by. Le Cooper, Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Davs “LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” ix a specially~ prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation, It relieves promptly but shonld be taken regularly fur 14 to 21 days te loduce reguiee action. It Stimulates and a jeasant to Ta pothole, fory it to Take. Ge Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take . ills CARA g QUININE OMe Standard, cold remedy for 20 yeary—in tablet Perens ce come eplanee trea aya coud ET moore telever erp ig anys Macey ee Petr tne wemne bor hat Red tot Seek Sait See, Tes reas (A rug Seoree PROF. HAMILTON Clairvoyant & Medium LOW FEE C READING ie Tour ices. pos Piemen tania Futon YOU SHOULD KNOW If you will get a better position If yow will be successful in business If your friends are true. zi If you will win a lawsuit. If quarrels will be settled. If absent love will return. If lost will return. 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Riley ore: Jetturs fre Bab > | | We Test Your | Eyes | Aaa stre Glasses and | 1 Spectacles en Time Be Dr. Wm. M. Riley B satters tor Buh 5 A. BENJ. DAVIS Tuner, Repairer and Finisher of Pianos Reed and Pipe Organ Expert Work Guaranteed. Headanarters Y.M.C. A. Building 2702 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, aime, a a AS PAIN 3 Ly. (SLETES o> Vesna »FORSHAW” REPAIRS FOR “ANY OLD” . STOVE . 111 NORTH 12th STREET. J. E. MITCHELL Managing Editor HERBERT T. MEADOWS City Editor and Advertising Manager 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 MEMBER MISSCURI FRESS ASSOCIATE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATE Entered as second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis the act of March 3, 1870. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Advertising Rates Furnished on Request MEMBER MISSCURI PRESS ASSOCIATE BER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATE Second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis 3, 1870. One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Single Copy ..... .05 Entered as second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1870. ANARCHISTIC INSANITY The outbursts of anarchists are during the past week have brought from the press of the country, a timid view of the situation by that we have in this country such no chance for anarchism or Bolshevism this country. We believe that the situation lynchers, are a lawless class of will be good citizens. Like the norant and void of reasoning. The lawry in which they school their good evil and evil good. They are teachings; they make themselves great reforms will take placeful survey of all of their doctrine allel with that of lynchers and the 'Tis a peculiar kind of insanity. This is no time for optimism outlawry, superinduced by lynchings at the stake. This government long because only the weaker cla til the very air is pregnated with is necessary now is for it once to ate name, and the anarchists America a dose of its own medicine. Departation and Prison. suggested deportation and prison of the trouble makers are for our form of government to be course, we have no cards of regr element are disturbers, bomb Bolshevists, plotters, and flaun said to America's shame that catalogue and hundreds of others clans' whose doctrines are against the bosom of the American life, cities, states and the nation over riotic citizens. This practice is rise, against such injustices. Unless we read the signs is not far distant when true a race or color, will be called uponism or some other '-ism." bursts of anarchists and assassins in the U.S. past week have brought forth quite a deal of press of the country. Most of the writers now of the situation by citing that this is A. A. Aye in this country such a pure, democracy for anarchism or Bolshevism to make any easy. Believe that the situation is grave. Anarchists are a lawless class of people; they never wield citizens. Like the lynchers and mobs, they avoid of reasoning. Their practices are as such which they school their women and children and evil good. They are opposed to civilization they make themselves believe that by killing reforms will take place. In fact one might of all of their doctrines and you will find that of lynchers and the common mobs of theiar kind of insanity. No time for optimism. America is the first superinduced by lynchings and burning of stake. This government has tolerated law, use only the weaker class of its citizens were air is pregnant with all kinds of lawlessness now is for it once to get a start under some and the anarchists and the bolshevists close of its own medicine. ation and Prison. Some speakers and trade deportation and prison as a sure cure, citinie mole makers are foreigners and don't think of government to become citizens of this country have no cards of regrets to offer because we disturbers, bomb throwers, anarchists, plotters, and flaunters of the Red Flag America's shame that all those coming in and hundreds of others who make the many and doctrines are against true Americanism, of the American life, given preference in the nation over a class of the most looms. This practice is wrong. Thinking put such injustices. We read the signs of the times incorrect, distant when true and loyal Americans rise, will be called upon to determine between the other "-ism." The outbursts of anarchists and assassins in the United States during the past week have brought forth quite a deal of comment from the press of the country. Most of the writers take an optimistic view of the situation by citing that this is America, and that we have in this country such a pure, democracy that there is no chance for anarchism or Bolshevism to make any headway in this country. We believe that the situation is grave. Anarchists, like the lynchers, are a lawless class of people; they never were, nor ever will be good citizens. Like the lynchers and mobs, they are ignorant and void of reasoning. Their practices are a school of outlawry in which they school their women and children. They call good evil and evil good. They are opposed to civilization and its teachings; they make themselves believe that by killing and lynching great reforms will take place. In fact one might take a careful survey of all of their doctrines and you will find they are parallel with that of lynchers and the common mobs of this country: 'Tis a peculiar kind of insanity. This is no time for optimism. America is the fertle soil of outlawry, superinduced by lynchings and burning of human beings at the stake. This government has tolerated lawlessness so long because only the weaker class of its citizens were victims until the very air is pregnated with all kinds of lawlessness. All that is necessary now is for it once to get a start under some appropriate name, and the anarchists and the bolshevists will give America a dose of its own medicine. Departation and Prison. Some speakers and writers have suggested deportation and prison as a sure cure, citing that most of the trouble makers are foreigners and don't think enough of our form of government to become citizens of this country. Of course, we have no cards of regrets to offer because this foreign element are disturbers, bomb throwers, anarchists, I. W. W's, Bolsheviks, plotters, and flaunters of the Red Flag. It may be said to America's shame that all those coming in the above catalogue and hundreds of others who make the many little secret clans whose doctrines are against true Americanism, are taken in the bosom of the American life, given preference in positions of cities, states and the nation over a class of the most loyal and patriotic citizens. This practice is wrong. Thinking people must rise against such injustices. Unless we read the signs of the times incorrectly, the time is not far distant when true and loyal Americans regardless of race or color, will be called upon to determine between Americanism or some other "ism." THIRTY YEARS OF MOB LAW From The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Figures have been compiled law in the last 30 years. The one be read without horror is one rate of mob fatalities. In this period, covering practice single generation, no less than 3 entitled to the same protection upon their death form the blind, an average of more than 107 fatales. The annual average of the last more than 60. Each year it might have been forfeited had years with their average ruthless still averaged 60 a year more ideals professed in a land of equiv. Mob violence is shown to be tions of the Union are immune, to where it is most prevalent and put forth if it is to be eradicated dismaying 3224 total that stares at 2440 lynchings took place in the pi, Texas; Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky. The number for each 386 for Georgia to 169 for Kentucky. No other national problem cussed or is better understood a progress already made that gives new energy and new methods. Tion of the sound pridices on systems rest, while this reproach at home? It is quite gratifying to have paper like the Post-Dispatch post which the people of this nation lynchings. The above editorial was most it did just preceding a conference during this week at New York National Association for the Adv. It certainly required courage Post-Dispatch to attack this no consider that the white people of conditions. has have been compiled showing the operation last 30 years. The only part of the appallishment without horror is one revealing a decline in mob fatalities. A period, covering practically the arbitrary liberation, no less than 3224 fellow residents, the same protection under the law accorded to death form the blind, furious rage of mobsters of more than 107 fatalities a year for the period than 60. Each year 47 have been spared by the be forfeited had mobs worked during their average ruthlessness of 30 years, but 60 a year more than one every week pressed in a land of equal rights and equal prejudice is shown to be a fearful evil from where the Union are immune, but the figures leave it is most prevalent and where the chief effect it is to be eradicated from our national life 3224 total that stares out from the figures, things took place in the nine states of Georgia Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee. The number for each of these nine states is Georgia to 169 for Kentucky. Other national problem has been more voluminous better understood. The diminishing average already made that gives incentive for attack and new methods. How can we urge abroad sound principles on which our social and most, while this reproach to justice and human gratifying to have a great metropolitan the Post-Dispatch point out in detail the people of this nation have treated mob violence editorial was most fittingly and timely preceding a conference on lynchings which is week at New York City under the auspices association for the Advancement of Colored mainly required courage and backbone on theutch to attack this national evil, especially at the white people of America are response. Figures have been compiled showing the operations of mob law in the last 30 years. The only part of the appalling totals to be read without horror is one revealing a decline in the annual average of mob fatalities. In this period, covering practically the arbitrary limit set to a single generation, no less than 3224 fellow residents of America, entitled to the same protection under the law accorded to us, have met their death form the blind, furious rage of mobs. This is an average of more than 107 fatalities a year for the entire period. The annual average of the last five years of the period is a little more than 60. Each year 47 have been spared whose lives might have been forfeited had mobs worked during the past five years with their average ruthlessness of 30 years, but the victims still averaged 60 a year—more than one every week under the ideals professed in a land of equal rights and equal protection. Mob violence is shown to be a fearful evil from which few sections of the Union are immune, but the figures leave no doubt as to where it is most prevalent and where the chief effort must be put forth if it is to be eradicated from our national life. Of the dismaying 3224 total that stares out from the figures, no less than 2440 lynchings took place in the nine states of Georgia, Mississippi, Texas; Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida and Kentucky. The number for each of these nine states ranges from 386 for Georgia to 169 for Kentucky. No other national problem has been more voluminously discussed or is better understood. The diminishing averages indicate a progress already made that gives incentive for attacking it with new energy and new methods. How can we urge the adoption of the sound pridicciples on which our social and governing systems rest, while this reproach to justice and humanity remains at home? It is quite gratifying to have a great metropolitan daily newspaper like the Post-Dispatch point out in detail the laxity with which the people of this nation have treated mob violence and lynchings. The above editorial was most fittingly and timely, coming as it did just preceding a conference on lynchings which was held during this week at New York City under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. It certainly required courage and backbone on the part of the Post-Dispatch to attack this national evil, especially when we consider that the white people of America are responsible for such conditions. Cornerstone Laying At Central Baptist The corner stone laying at Central Baptist Church last Sunday was quite a delicate affair. An unusually large crowd was present. The ceremonies were commenced by the Grand Lodge of Missouri A. F. and A. M. Hon. W. W. Bingham, Grand Master, attorney Critchfield, Grand Senior Warden. I. H. Bradbary, Grand Junior Warden, Monroe Ernest, Grand Secretary, Others officiating were Mr. Lovings, E. H. Rice, Chairman; Lillard Fisher and John Anderson. In the tin box which was deposited in the store were a brief history of Central Baptist Church, name of many of its members, grand lodge of Scars, copy of The St. Louis Large, daily papers, bible and hymn book. Pastors of the city sent greetings and Pastor Slavens of Central was very happy. ATION RATES: .....$1.50 .....1.00 ......50 ......05 Furnished on Request PRESS ASSOCIATION MGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION At the Post Office at Saint Louis Missouri, under and assassins in the United States right forth quite a deal of comment. Most of the writers take an op- ticating that this is America, and with a pure. democracy that there is shevism to make any headway in man is grave. Anarchists, like the people; they never were, nor ever the lynchers and mobs, they are ig- their practices are a school of out- women and children. They call are opposed to civilization and its believe that by killing and lynch- In fact one might take a carees and you will find they are par- common mobs of this country: America is the fertile soil of beings and burning of human be- lent has tolerated lawlessness so less of its citizens were victims un- all kinds of lawlessness. All that get a start under some appropri- and the bolshevists will give one. Some speakers and writers have as a sure cure, citing that most owners and don't think enough of some citizens of this country. Of gets to offer because this foreign throwers, anarchists, I. W. W's, writers of the Red Flag. It may be all those coming in the above who make the many little secret true Americanism, are taken in given preference in positions of a class of the most loyal and pat- wrong. Thinking people must of the times incorrectly, the time and loyal Americans regardless of to determine between American- showing the operations of mobly part of the appalling totals to revealing a decline in the annualically the arbitrary limit set to a 1224 fellow residents of America, under the law accorded to us, have furious rage of mobs. This is lities a year for the entire period. Just five years of the period is a lit-147 have been spared whose lives mobs worked during the past five ness of 30 years, but the victims than one every week under the real rights and equal protection. a fearful evil from which few sec-but the figures leave no doubt as where the chief effort must be out from the figures, no less than nine states of Georgia, Mississippi-Alabama, Tennessee, Florida and of these nine states ranges from sky. has been more voluminously dis-The diminishing averages indicate les incentive for attacking it with how can we urge abroad the adop-which our social and governing to justice and humanity remains a great metropolitan daily news- out in detail the laxity with I have treated mob violence and just fittingly and timely, coming as once on lynchings which was held City under the auspices of the advancement of Colored People. and backbone on the part of the national evil, especially when we America are responsible for such I. H. Bradbury, Grand Junior Warden. Monroe Ernest, Grand Secretary. Others officiating were Mr. Lovings, M. E. H. Rice, Chairman; Lillard Fisher and John Anderson. In the tix box which was deposited in the store were a brief history of Central Baptist Church, names of many of its members, grand lodge of Scarsa, copy of The St. Louis Argus, daily papers, hible and hymn book. Pastors of the city sent greetings and Pastor Slovenia of Central was We wish to thank our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown in the death of our wife, mother, sister and aunt, Love Phoebe, who died at Detroit, Mich. Especially do we, thank Rev B. G Shaw for his consulting remarks, Court of Calanthe for the beautiful floral offering, and Harrison-MeKoina for their efficient service. Yours in sorrow, Sam Phoenix, husband; Eddie and Pearl Teadis, daughters; Ida Jones, Charlotte Smith, sisters; Charles H. and Hercal Smith, nephews; Ruby Martin, niece. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our M. N. G. Grace E. Mulligan, the Queen of the 20th Century H. H. No. 4409, who departed this life May 2, 1918. There is a stream we all must cross, the river of death so cold: When light of earth is seen no more, And the green moss turns to mould. When a hand of ice shall push our bark. Out on the swelling tide; When friends shall leave us alon in the dark— Alone on the waters wide. Missed by officers and inmates. Maggie L. Walker, M. N. G.; Lulu J. Russell, W. R. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear friend, John Malone, who departed this life May 2, 1919. Just a week ago you left us, How we miss you, Johnnie dear! And remember all your windiness, As we drop a silent tear. Rest in peace, thy cares are ended. Rest in peace, thy work is done. You are gone, where those who loved you. Soon are coming, one by one. Sadly missed by Susie McGinty and friends. OBITUARY. Mrs. E. H. Collins, of 2922 Lucas Avenue, returned Tuesday morning after having attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Selena J. Howell, of Columbia, Tenn. The deceased was one of the oldest and most beloved citizens of Columbia. She possessed an amable disposition and a love for her family and friends that was steadfast and undeviating. She was as a gentle spirit of light that flitted in and out like a gleam of sunshine. Her loss was deeply mourned as was demonstrated by the sympathy and kindnesses shown by her many friends. Among the many beautiful floral designs given by friends, were those presented by each room and the faculty of the Public school of which M. S. J. Howell, the eldest son, was a teacher. We realize that we strew flowers and wet with tears only the frail casement in which she lived. Over the river she has gone only a little in advance of us. Some one must go first. Perhaps in the ways of a kind providence it is best that it should be she who jes to welcome us on the other shore. She leaves to mourn her loss seven children, eleven grandchildren, one sister and a bevy of friends and other relatives. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear husband, James H. Lett, who departed this life, May 1, 1918. One sad year has passed, Since that sad day; One whom I loved was called away. God took him home, It was his will, But in my heart he liveth still. Sadly missed by his wife, Angie Lett. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dearly beloved husband and son, David B. Johnson, who departed this life May 7, 1918, one year ago. Sleep on, dear one, sleep on. Your spirit is with us. Though you are gone. We are the same at heart As we were before; And expect to meet you On the golden shore. Sadly missed by your wife and mother. Maude Johnson and Margarette Johnson. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their loyalty and kindness shown during illness and death of wife and Bell Rodgers, who departed this life so Bell Rodgers beamed beautiful salts, and Rev. Williams, and Rev. Stevens for their consoling words and Undertaker W. C. Gordon for his efficient service. Yours in sorrow: Solomon Rodgers and sisters, May J. Green, Fannie Caves, Julia Moore, Emma Washington. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear husband, Frank Mitchell, who departed this life May 12, 1918 In his sad and lonely grave he is sleeping as the shadows onward fall. And my lonely heart is weeping, no more his presence I can call. You are sadly missed by others, by such sad and sudden call. But we miss you all, for all of us you tried to do yourself. May God grant thee eternal rest. Sadly missed by wife and daughter. FRANKIE MITCHELL, EVA HARRIS, Daughter. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend thanks to my many friends and relatives for their kindness shown me during the illness and death of my wife, Nancy H. Wright, who departed this life April 15; also for the beautiful Floral offerings. You're sorrow. Delmar Cycle, Motor and Auto Co. THE FILM "THE FILM" BY JOHN HARRISON AND JOHN HARRISON AND JOHN HARRISON IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dearly beloved sister, Mary Gloria Robinson, who passed into spirit life, May 7, 1911; Why do our loved ones leave us? Who are they? Way are our tears in vain! But it is sweet to remember Our loss is Heaven's gain. We are waiting patiently For Him that doeth all things well, To call us to our Father, Where we will never say farewell, Always remembered lovingly by her sisters. Mrs. Hattie Campbell and Pearl Dandridge. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my dear and only daughter, Alberta A. Jenkins, who departed this life May 12, two years ago, 1917. Sleep on loved one. And in my travels, far and wide, You seem as ever, at my side. My heart is still true to you in this place. Nothing is as dear as my daughter's familiar face. Sadly missed by a devoted mother. CLARA VARNELL. 2031 Chestnut Street. IN MEMORIAM In affectionate memory of our dear daughter, sister and mother, Maggie Collins, who departed this life one year ago, May the 9th. Rest in peace, thy cares are ended. Rest in peace, thy work is done. Thou art gone where those who loved you. Soon are coming, one by one. Sadly missed by her bereaved family. THE WOODSONS. Orphans Home Report The annual report of the St. Louis Colored Orphans' Home for the year 1918 was good at the Board of Directors meeting April 4, and will be submitted for the approval of the whole association at its regular quarterly meeting at the home, April 11, at 7:30 p. m. — It is a splendid report and reflects great credit upon the Secretary-Treasurer, and upon the president and members of the board of directors as well. The large number of contributors to the home during the year and their liberality indicate the wide-spread interest and sympathy of the general public in the children of the Home. This report which will be printed for general distribution contains a summary of the receipts and expenditures as follows: Receipts Memberships $ 75.00 Boarding Children $ 825.20 Gifts $ 498.45 From all other sources $ 1515.84 Expenditures Food. $885.73 Washing Machine. 31.25 Lawn Mower. 8.50 Stationery. Postage. 17.00 Printing. 22.00 Dinfection. 13.00 Coal. 107.70 Water License. 21.95 Solicitor. 18.00 Teelephone. 37.05 Light. 44.00 Overdraft. 1.29 Alley. 225.94 Salaries. 735.00 Sewing Machine. 15.00 Flowers. 5.00 Mattresses. 22.95 Repairs. 61.27 Plumbing. 10.85 Safe. 15.00 Hauling. 5.00 Incidentals. 9.92 May Day. 150.00 July Festa. 91.63 August Fiesca. 146.82 A KEY, FOSTER VISITS CHICAGO. Rev. E. Foster, pastor of St. Don- lassen United Primitive Baptist Church, which is located at 2013 Lacedee, spending the week at Childs Ili- where he is also pastor of St. Thomas, United Primitive Baptist Church, located at 2301 West Lake St. of that city. Rev. Foster has just finished paying for their church property at 2918 Laciede, which is more than three years before the time in which it was due and this has been accomplished by the untiring efforts of Rev. Foster, who has labored unsuccessfully during the past two years. When he undertook the task of buying the property where they are at present located, the church membership was very small, but the faithful few by their devotion succeeded in increasing their numbers, until they now have creditable membership. Rev. Foster, through his great work, has won a warm place in the hearts of not only the membership of his church, but the people and fellow ministers of this city. Rev. Green Thompson, pastor of St. Mark Unified Primitive Baptist Church Springhill, Tennessee, and also pastor of St. Eli United Primitive Baptist 1920 Church, of Nashville, Tenn., spent a few days in St. Louis this week, assisting Rev Foster in their three days union meeting which is an ancient custom of their church at which time foot-washing and communion are the futures of their services. During his short stay Rev Thompson Manhattan N. E. Corner Newstead Robt. Laus W. C. CRA The Largest and Finest for Celebs Class Cabaret MANHATTAN CABARET AND CO. Orchestra under Leroy Smith, Violin Drums, Tommie Stevens, Saxa the Great Baritone, Misses M. A visit once means the EVERY WEDNESDAY PHONES: Lindell LEON ST. THE T Hoffman Steam Press Cleaning, Steam Press —HATS CLEANED Work Called for and Deliver Bell Phone, 1104 North Ideal Investments $100,000 Cash Divided Into 10 These Shares of Stock are placed on the intelligent Colored men and women. W in the least speculative, investments, absolutely Safe Securities. Write for Phone Kin. Central 4758- 103 North J J. M. Nimocks, President ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND (100) NEGRO CHURCH ARE YOU IN THIS JUST Every Member of In All The World Such that is High "THE ALMIGHTY United Seven ($7,000) CAMPAIGN NO. BEACH OF THEM! that sends in a Liberal more June First, 1919; they aball be Given CHURCH" that will be worth more to them, privilege they have ever inherited in life, worth more than four times as much as the given to "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" CA 1035 Fulton St., or at 2372 East 40th Manhattan Café Corner Newstead and Finney Terrace Robt. Laususe, Prop. W. C. CRAIG, Mgr. Best and Finest for Colored West of New York Class Cabaret and Dancing ATTAN CABARET AND JAZZ BAND BEST IN Under Leroy Smith, Violin, Lizzie Craig, Piano, Tomnie Stevens, Saxaphone, Singers: Russ Street Baritone. Misses Missouri Anderson and Eve A visit once means that you will all agree EVERY WEDNESDAY, SOUVENIR NIGHT PHONES: Lindell 26. Delmar 859 LEON STEWART THE TAILOR Human Steam Pressing System Cleaning, Steam Pressing and Altering HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Kcal Called for and Delivered. Reasonable Bell Phone, Lindell 1179 1104 North Sarah Street Real Investment Co., (C) $100,000 Capital Stock Divided Into 10,000 Shares Sales of Stock are placed on the Market for Sale to the Colored men and women. We make strictly substantive speculative, investments. We purchase Real Estate Safe Securities. Write for full particulars, or see o June Kin, Central 4758-L or Bell, Bomont 103 North Jefferson Ave. Stocks, President Wilson Dawson ORED THOUSAND (100,000) CHRISTIAN NEGRO CHURCHES MAY HELP YOU IN THIS GOD-GIVEN JUST SEE! A Member of the Negro In All The World, Greeting! Such that is Highly in Favor of THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH And Seven ($7,060,000) Million B CAMPAIGN NOW GOING! EMI that sends in a Liberal Contribution to The Cam 1919; they aball be Given Special Privileges by "T will be worth more to them, according to their worth have ever inherited in life, or in other words, the in four times as much as the amount of money they' THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" CAMPAIGN FUND. Sent to 1035 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. at 2372 East 40th St., Cleveland Manhattan Cafe N. E. Corner Newstead and Finney Avenues Robt. Laususe, Prop. W. C. CRAIG, Mgr. 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 Orchestra under Leroy Smith, Violin. Lizzie Craig, Piano. R. Cheatham, Drums. Tommie Stvens, Saxaphone. Singers: Russell Lee, the Great Baritone. Misses Missouri Anderson and Eva White A visit once means that you will call again EVERY WEDNESDAY, SOUVENIR NIGHT PHONES: Lindell 25. Dalmar 858 LEON STEWART THE TAILOR Hoffman Steam Pressing System Used Cleaning, Steam Pressing and Altering HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Work Called for and Delivered. Reasonable Prices Bell Phone, Lindell 1179 1104 North Sarah Street Ideal Investment Co., (Inc.) $100,000 Capital Stock Divided Into 10,000 Shares These Shares of Stock are placed on the Market for Sale to the energetic, intelligent Colored men and women. We make stricly substantial, and not in the least speculative, investments. We purchase Real Estate and other absolutely Safe Securities. Write for full particulars, or see our Salesman Phone Kin., Central 4758-L or Bell, Bomont 1231 103 North Jefferson Ave. J. M. Nimecks, President Wilson Dawson, Secretary ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND (100,000) CHRISTIANS OF ALL NEGRO CHURCHES MAY HELP EACH OF THEM! that sands in a Liberal Contribution to The Campaign on or before June First, 1919; they aball be Given Special Privileges by "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" that will be worth more to them, according to their worthiness, than any privilege they have ever inherited in life, or in other words, the Privilege will be worth more than four times as much as the amount of money they have voluntarily given to "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" CAMPAIGN FUND. Sent to Headquarters 1035 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. or at 2372 East 40th St., Cleveland, O. ARCHBISHOP EVANS, D. G., Founder, E. O. ANDERSON, Treasurer. S. A. HICKS, General Secretary P. S.—It will Highly pay all honest and Reservial Meetings of the "The Almighty Ch Teachers that now live, is found to be the THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" as God, both the Righteous will find it so, when the PEVANS, D.G. as Hundred Thousand of the most women in America may at their own Req M THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH CAMPAIGN If you are Worthy, and will take a Pa KEYST Highly pay! all honest and fair minded people to a group of the "The Almighty Church." As The Very Good now live, is found to be the Founders and Leadings of THE CHURCH" as God, both God and Christ, talks we will find it so, when they learn of them, Directed Thousand of the most dependent Negro Christians may at their own Request be placed on The Finished CHURCH CAMPAIGN, before June Worthy, and will take a Part, Do It NOW! Today! KEYSTONE P. S.—It will Highly pay all honest and fair minded people to attend the Daily Revival Meetings of the "The Almighty Church." As The Very Greatest God-sent Teachers that now live, is found to be the Founders and Loading Members of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" as God, both God and Christ, talks with them Daily. The Righteous will find it so, when they learn of them, Direct. ARCHBISH-OP EVANS, D.G. as Hundred Thousand of the most dependent Negro Christian men and women in America may at their own Request be placed on The Finance Committee of THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH CAMPAIGN, before June. If you are Worthy, and will take a Part, Do It NOW! Today! Don't Wait. KEYSTONE FAMILY DELIVERY Compton and Lawton 1043 BOMONT 1043 The Bevo Smile 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