St. Louis Argus

VIRGINIANS FORM A LILY WHITE PARTY Delegate Selected By The White Steam Roller, Deprecates Lively Interest Of Colored Men In Politics LOWDEN JOINS RANKS SNUBS NEGRO VOTERS Organization Formed, Will Contest The Lowden-Lily White Delegates And Select Colored Man. Methods Termed Outrageous. By Associated Negro Press. RICHMOND, Va., March 31.—Lowden forces, in their eagerness to grab the denial from Virginia, proclaimed a Lily White campaign and rode rough-shout over the Colored officers of Richmond in that state, was the word received here by prominent Colored Republicans. As a result there is extreme bitterness in the hearts of the Colored Republicans of Virginia. They were totally ignored by the Lowden machine when delegates were chosen to represent the Richmond district at the state national convention: "An organization to contest the choice of Lowden-Lily White delegates has been perfected, J. F. Brady, clerk of the United States District Court, was the choice of the white steam roller convention for national delegate. Brady announced his views on the local political situation by saying that in his opinion no powerful organization could be built up in Richmond unless the dominance of the white steam roller was unquestioned. He depreciated the interest in politics taken by the Colored and said that it was not for the best interests of the party. "I am not a candidate for national delegation, have no intention of being a candidate and would not serve if I were nominated," Brady said on the eve of his election: "But, he continued, "I do believe we need men of the highest character in the party, and that it cannot be made a stone force here under any other conditions than that it is an entirely white organization. It is only to this end that I am personally interested." Colored Man Selected. Nevertheless, Brady was elected. The resentment of the Colored voters was not slow in expressing itself. A permanent political organization was formed forthwith, and steps taken to further the candidacy of Dr. D. A. Ferguson, Colored, to represent the district at Chicago in June. A mass meeting followed and Henry L. Johnson went on from Washington to address the indignant Colored men. He was formerly recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. Every man attending the meeting exhibited his poll tax as proof that he is a qualified voter. It was maintained at a second meeting that fair play had been denied those present at the first mass meeting when the delegates were chosen. A cordon of police had been drawn up in front of the court house, and scores of Negroes seeking admission were told that not unless Edgar Johnson, formerly postmaster at Richmond, said he stood for justice to white and Colored men alike, regardless of those who might term him a "Nigger Lover." There were several Colored men present, but they made no attempt that night to elect contesting Colored delegates to either of the conventions. Others held a larger meeting in True Reformers' Hall. J. R. P. Pohrad, who led the movement, said that steps would be taken to call a state convention if the Roanoke Committee should deny justice to the governor, Cabell, former United States Commissioner of Integral Revenue, registered a vigorous protest against what he termed the "outrageous methods" employed at the first meeting in selecting delegates and members of the city committee. CONFERENCE WEEK AT UNION MEMORIAL Easter at Union Memorial will be observed with program as follows: Easter Sunday, 5 a. m., early at the tomb meeting; 9:30 a. m., the Sunday School will render the usual Easter program and received its Easter centenary offering. 11 a. m., Easter sermon by the pastor. At the close of the service many children will be baptized. 8 p. m., sermon. It will pay you to hear your pastor sermon. Since Union Memorial Church is closing up its coniferous year's work, great stress is placed upon the centenary offering. Every member and friend is urged to be prepared to pay up in full for the year. The Central Missouri Conference will convene in ship church next Wednesday, April 11a, at 9 a.m., with Haskon Wm. A. Quail, presiding. A partial report for the conference week is as follows: Wednesday, April 17 8 p.m. Epworth League annihilator; speaker, Dr Frank P. Quick, Chicago, M. Thursday, April 18 8 p.m., the anniversary of the Temperance Probation and Public Moral Movement, Baker J. N. C. Ogogina, Wash. D. C. Friday, April 19 8 p.m., the Presidents' Aid Society annihilator; swank, I. E. Pena, Cheinstein, O. The remainder of the program will be published in next week's issue of The St. Louis Argus BIG REVIVAL OPENS EASTER AT 1ST BAPT. Dr. L. K. Williams Of Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, And His First Assistant Pastor, Rev. J. H. Branham Coming Monday April 5 Reverend Maxwell pastor of the First Baptist Church, had the following to say this week regarding the Brangelanic Campaign which will start at his church Sunday: "All things are ready, come to the least, can be truly said of the state of preparation of First Baptist Church for the Great Soul-Saving Campaign that opens Easter Sunday. "The Church is ready. The Ministers are ready. God is always ready. "It seems, from the elaborate preparation and high spiritual tenor of the church family, that a greater, deeper and broader Revival than any that has yet been is sure to come. "Dr. Williams and Branham will arrive Monday, April 5. Dr. Williams will preach at the church each afternoon and night. Rev. Branham, Dr. Cole and Pastor Maxwell will conduct pieces on street corners every evening and night. P. m. from auto-trucks. A large group of singers will accompany them, singing suitable revival songs, jubilies and spirituals. No collections will be taken on the streets. This is strictly a soul-saving, campaign and not a money-making scheme. The church collected during 1919 over $13,000, is up with all her obligations; does not have rallies anymore; raises all monies needed systematically, with a spendid business system which is equitable to each member of the church and does not need to conduct street campaigns for money. "We are going into the streets with the gospel because of the deep conviction of the sin and shame of all the carnal ease and comfort and self-indulgence in which church members have been living, while the dying, perishing, world which had been given into our charge was waiting for us, and the infinite love that had endured itself to us was mourning that Christianism show to go and tell of it. Our passion for soul is our only motive, for this we must pray." "In our outdoor meetings we have as our example Jesus Christ, who preached from boats, hillsides and mountain tops." "A car was recently made by our workers revealed an awful spiritual dearth in our wicked city, and the church decided, under God, to do something to call the attention of the unchurched and unsaved to the condition of their lost souls. We desire to impress Christiahs with their given responsibility to evangelize that same people, a crime to stay in the same home with lost people and not try to win them to Christ. It is a great sin to work in a store, or an office, or factory, or plant of any kind, day by day with the loot and not try to win them. We would try to keep them from any other calamity in the world and hold ourselves accountable for our neglect of them. God holds us absolutely accountable for our neglect of the loot with whom we associate. He know him that he can convert a person to the error of his way shall save a soul from death and hide a multitude of sins." "After death, what? Momentous Question!" Easter exercises will be rendered by the Sunday School School at 8 p. m. and by the Sunday School at 10 p. m. morning at 11 o'clock, pennsylvania. "Bed too Short. Cover. too Narrow." EASTER AT THE CENTRAL BAPTIST Dr. T. L. Griffith, noted preacher, will begin the April Evangelistic campaign on Easter Sunday. He will preach in the morning and at night and speak at the mass meeting of young people in the afternoon at three o'clock. Splendid song service at each meeting, Dr. Griffith will conduct the revival meetings each night, in Central auditorium. Every day, between the hours of five and six o'clock p. m. at the auditorium, study and conference of workers. Attend all to these meetings. Dr. Griffith's subjects are as follows: Subjects—Easter Sunday, April 4, 11 a.m., "The Resurrection of Love." Easter Sunday, April 4, 3 p. m., Great Young People's Meeting; Special Program and talk by the Evangelist. Easter Sunday, April 4, 8 p. m., "Just Once, Then What." Monday, April 5, 8 p. m., "Courting for Another Man." Tuesday, April 6, 8 p. m., "A Man at the Desert Wednesday, April 7, 8 p. m., "Down Jetcho Road." Thursday, April 8, 9 p. m., "Beowulf Times Seven," Friday, April 9, 8 p. m., "Hell Fire and How to Put It Out." Sunday, April 11, 8 a.m., "All Things Are Yours." Sunday, April 11, 3 p. m., "Which Way Are You Looking?"; Great Men's Meeting: Sunday, 11, 8 p. m., "The Only Force Worth While." Monday, April 12, 8 p. m., "We See Not, But We See." Tuesday, April 13, 8 p. m., "The Love of Jesus Wednesday, April 14, 8 p. m., "The Search for a Man." Thursday, April 15, 8 p. m., "Now Firstly," Friday, April 16, 8 p. m., "The Matchless Names." Sunday, April 18, 8 p. m., "Our Lord's Return/Sunday, April 18, 2 p. m., "Bible Moth and Weavers"; Sermon on Women Sunday, April 18, 8 p. m., "Brief of the Spirit." Published In The Interest Of Colored People M. B. COLORED MEN IN N. JERSEY. SELECT OWN DELEGATES Leaders Deny They Are Attempting To Threaten The Legislature Into Passing Civil Rights Law. Are Seeking Recognition In Councils Of Republican Party. By Associated Negro Press. NEWARK. N. J., March 31. A state committee of Colored men presides this week on the ticket of a correlated delegates and alternate at large for the Chicago National Convention. The following ticket was presented: For delegates at large, Dr. George E. Cannon of Jepsy City, the Dr. S. L. Corrothers of Newark, N. J., Dr. C. T. Branch of Camden and Isaac state of Atlantic City for alternates at large, Rev. C. C. Williams of Paterson, W. H. DePaur of Summla, the Rev. H. K. Birchmore of Princeton and J. H. Sandford of Englewood. Associated Negro Press. TRENTON, N. J., March 31.—E. L. DePauir, a member of the legislative committee of Negroes to urge passage of the pending amendment to New Jersey civil rights law, takes exception to published reports that the Negroes are attempting to threaten the Legislature into passage of the bill. It was under the direction of the State House last week, following a hearing on the civil rights bill, that if the amendment were not adopted, the Negroes would have a ticket for the delegates-at-large in New Jersey to the Republican national convention. DePauir insists that such information was entirely unauthorized and is untrue, and that whether the amendment is to be Negroes will have their delegate-at-large in primary. He adds that the decision of the Negroes to have "Big Four" candidates is activity seeking just recognition in party councils. One Leader Arrested, Political Frames Up. Is Charged ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 31- Isaac Nutter, a Negro attorney, has been indicted by the grand jury on a charge of receiving stolen goods. His friends claim it is a frame up. Nutter is now making a strong fight through the Republican National Convention. He is known as a strong sly of Mayor Harry Bacharach and Representative of Isaac Bacharach. ST. LOUIS PHYSICIANS RAISE PRICES Colored physicians of St. Louis have announced an increase in rates for medical assistance beginning today. The charge for any calls, from 7 a. m. to 8 a. m., will be raised from $2 to $3, while the rates for night calls, for 8 a. m., will be increased from $3 to $5. Office visits will now cost $1.50 instead of $1, as hereofore; and obstetric cases will command a fee of $25. W. E. B. L. AUXILIARY MASS MEETING APR. 7 The Woman's Auxiliary of the West End Business League will hold a mass meeting at Lane, Tuberclear o'clock p. m.; for the purpose of lamenting a campaign against antidyff yards, both front and back. There will also be a block organization composed of members of each block whose duty will be to pick up all paper and see that it is disposed in the refuse cane, which will be given by the clerk in his office. The club has its block the cleanest will be awarded a prize. The following named persons have consented to cooperate with us in this movement: Dr. A. W. Cheatham Dr. J. E. Hurt, chairman of Executive Board of West End Business Association; Mr. Jacob of Woody Jacob Realty Co.; Master Elroy McDaniels, chairman of Pick-up Club; Mrs. Blunnison, Hospital No. 2; Mrs. M. C. Bridges, chairman of the Woman's Auxiliary; Charles H. Phillips. Come out and help this wonderful movement. Women's Auxiliary of W. E. B. League. McCORMICK STIRS SENATE ON RACE DISCRIMINATION Tells United States Legislators They Should Not Intervene In Egyptian Affairs So Long As Ten Million Of Our Own People Are Being Mobbed, Lynched And Disfranchised. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 31 — In a recent speech in the Senate on the Egyptian situation, Senator McCormick of Illinois said, "Mr. President there is another authority who might be consulted while the debate turns upon Egyptian rights to liberty. In the eleventh event of the latter of Matthew M. is written. Why should the more that is in the brother's eye, but considerer not the besin that is in thine own eye? "It is true that the net result of British Government in Egypt has been the material development of the country to the neglect of the education of the people and their political advantage. But, Mr. President, if we are not to guarantee the government of Egypt, it will only a matter for our intervention. It actually a matter of our intervention. Some measure we have not been responsible for a like neglect of some dark people with whose welfare we are charged under the constitution of the United States. My friend, the Senator from Oklahoma, Mr. Owen, speaks of the imposition or the withdrawal of the protectorate in Egypt as an assumption on the part of the British government. We do not quarrel with him on that ground, but while we discuss the course of the British Government in that regard, I think we might inquire of our confidence if we have done all that duty requires of us in regard to some 100,000 of people living under the Constitution of the Union. "It is written in the Constitution of the Republic that no citizen shall be dischurised by reason of his color or race, nor shall be dischurised by moral dischurishment there shall be a denunciation of the representation of the States effecting the dischurishment. But these provisions of the Constitution are as dense as the liber of Egypt. But putting aside the question of political rights, consider that the country North and South, during the last year has witnessed disgrace mob murders, forcous pachings in the Union during the last past. My own State of Illinois has been the scene of violence on an great scale as that in any other State in the Union during the last year. "As we sit in judgment upon others, so let us judge of our own duty. It does not become us to speak only of the dereliction of other people. If this Senate is to consider resolves upon the State of the people of Egypt, let it make ready to resolve against mob murder and lynching in America." Big Crowds At Opening Of New Store By Co-operative Company Big Crowds At Opening Of New Store By Co-operative Company The opening of the Cooperative Liberty Company's store at 1041 N. Sarah St. last week was the event of the neighborhood. So many patrons crowded the store last Saturday night that spectators lined the opposite side of the street and the surrounding corners to watch the spectacle. Two cashiers, the regular force of five clerks and the officers of the company were all kept busy serving the crowds. A full of the company stated to an Argus reporter that the from last Saturday's business were far in excess of any day which the store had ever had under the former management. It is also reported that other shopkeepers in the neighborhood spent most of their time on the corner watching the crowds at the Liberty Market. Among the crowds that visited the store the officials of the company made their way, receiving the congratulations of the people and shaking hands and thanking them for their patronage. An official of the company said to the reporters, "Please publish our thanks and gratitude for the splendid way in which the people have supported us." It was the most wonderful third saw, and the second and third of the people are delighted more than words can express. We will try to show our appreciation by giving service to the people." Stock in the company has been selling at a rapid rate this week. It is reported that the next block put on the-market will be at a higher price. Shares may be purchased of H. A. Smith, 2343 Market St. Rev. B. G. Shaw, 613-*N*. Garrison, or attorney Geo. L. Vaughn, 103 N. Jefferson Ave. Conference Commission The Commission of the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church was in session in this city during the past week, making final arrangements for the coming of the General Conference to St. Louis. May 7. This Conference R. R. Church body and the Negro Church body the world and the Bishops of the three weeks. Among them are were Prof. John R. Hankins, trustful secretary Bishop Park Thor W. T. Anderson, Bishop John Huston, Bishop Wm. H. Heard, Rev. W. D. Johnson, Rev. John Harmon of Georgia, Rev. Butter of Texas, and Rev. Gibbs of Florida. According to reports, the Commission expects the coming assembly to be the largest in the history. The Conference will be the guest of St. Paul and E. St. Paul, St. Rev. C. A. Williams will attend. Ark. Supreme Court Affirms Death Sentences Of 6 Negroes Other Six Convictions Reversed. Governor Brough, in Statement, Scorsis Gov. Allen of Kansas for Refusing to Honor Requisition for Return of R. L. Hill. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 30. The Arkansas Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the death se- quences imposed on six of 12 groves condemned for murder in connection with the Elaine race riots last October and reversed the other six and remanded their cases for new trials. Gov. Brough, in a statement last night, declared the Supreme Court decision was evidence of the desire of the Arkansas executive and ju- ral authorities to accord fair treat- ment to Norcross. The "action of Arkansas through out in dealing with participants in the Elaine insurrection, which cost scores of lives and jeopardized thousands of dollars" worth of pro- perty, is in striking contrast to the unwarranted refusal of Gov. Allen of Kansas to honor a requisition for the return of Robert L. Hill, universally, recognized as having been one of the leading spirits of the damnable copony to murder white cliffens and to take possession of their property," said the Governor's statement. "Politics is not so evident in Arkansas as in Kansas in dealing with the race question." KENTUCKY MOB BURNS COLORED MAN AT STAKE KENTUCKY MOB BURNS COLORED MAN AT STAKE GRANT SMITH, ARRESTED IN MICHIGAN, WAS CHARGED WITH ATTACK UPON WHITE GIRL, 14. PARRK, Ky. March 30 Forty men last night took Grant Smith, 40 years old, Negro, away from officers on their way to the jail here, and hurried him in an automobile out the Maysville-Lexington pike to Mays Lick, Fleming County, where he was hanged to a telegraph pole. Smith disappeared two months ago after alleged attacks by Baby Andes after 14UG member of a Flemingburg farmer. He was arrested in Michigan last week. A quickly formed posse unsuccessfully tried to overtake the mob in automobile tries. The victim's body was not mutilated. his arms were cut his side and he was still hand-cuffed. A later report states that the mob of 200 argued whether to hang or burn Smith and cremation was agreed upon. Venerable, At Sedalia Insults Audience As a climax of a two-days' session of the "Executive Committee" of the Roosevelt Ideal League, which consisted of the six men, a public meeting at a baptist church at Sedalia, Tuesday night, was broken up in a row. The "row" came following a speech made by Prof Robt B. Hayes, Press George R. Smith College, in which he failed to endorse the actions of the protestors. He stated that he did not know what the League was really trying to do. This statement angered Rev. Venerable, who arose and proceeded to denounce the people of Sedalia and said he did not want any endorsement of the Roosevelt League from the previous speaker or anyone else. He charged the people of Sedalia, both White and Colored, with being ignorant because they did not know about his league. When he made this statement instantly a half-dozen men in the audience, one on each side, protested from the speaker, and the chairman, Rev. Coffy, ruled Venerable out of order. And when the chairman refused to hear those protesting, the meeting broke up in a row without taking a collection or any endorsements. A "Man And His Religion" Subject Which Dr. J. E. Moorland Will Speak on at Y. M. C. A. Sunday Afternoon. Dr. J. E. Moorland, Senior Secretary of the International Committee of Y. M. C. A.'s Colored Men's Department, will be the speaker at the fifth of the series of meetings which is being conducted by the Pine St. Department Y M. C. A. Moorland is well known in St. Louis as one of the most convincing speakers ever presented on the Y M. C. A. platform. In the last few years Dr. Moorland has given his time to the conducting of campaigns for the Rosenwald buildings. Under his leadership over a million dollars has been raised by Colored buildings for the erection in 1831 Dr. Moorland lead the campaign here in St. Louis for the Pine St. Department Y M. C. A. His comes back to St. Louis after an absence of more than a year and he expressed his interest in the Pine St. Department Y M. C. A. who is keen to hear his best. Dr. Moorland's support for the A Man and His Reliefs. The campaign will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. and is open to both men and women. Special music has been arranged for this occasion. "In the spring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love," sang the poet. But, if he hasn't, got a new Easter "front" he might as well turn his fancy to cabbage for all the girls 8 PAGES PLEASANT GREEN WILL BAPTIZE IN THE RIVER SUNDAY Fifteenth Annual Services Will Take Place At 11 A.M. 200 Will Be Immersed. The fifteenth annual Easter baptizing of Pleasant Green Baptist Church will take place Sunday morning at the river 11 a.m. M. Rev Parker says, "Another glorious Easter will be celebrated by offering up to the Master 200 souls through baptism" Program for the day: Prayer service at 5 a.m. All candidates are to answer to roll call at 8:30 a.m. Lane of march at 9:30 a.m. Pooled care at Elliot Avis, and Stoddard St. at 10 a.m. arriving at the river at 10:30 a.m. at foot of Franklin. All converts and members are requested to be at the church at 2 p.m. in covenant meeting. All members, converts and friends are urgently asked to be present at 2 p.m. in an old-fashioned covenant meeting. The hand of fellowship will be given the new members at 3 p.m. On account of the large membership we will continue covenant and communion, Monday night. All the old and new members will meet Monday night, April 12, in a banquet known as "Home Coming Night." The officers and members of Pleasant Green Church wish to thank the friends for services rendered and aid given during this Easter Campaign. The names of those who responded to the paper $1.00 request will be published here. The Sunday School will render its regular Easter program and all are cordially invited to attend, as Superintendent C. W. Dixon has something new to offer you. The B. Y. P. U. is calling for all of its workers to assume their regular places, as the captain of each group will beade awake in this revival. The president is much pleased with the conversions woven through the B. Y. P. U. The Mission Circle, which meets every Tuesday night, extends a standing invitation to all friends and members to join them in its great effort to bind up the wounded hearts and to give food and raliement to the poor and the sick. The users surely must have remembered the saying of David when he said he would rather be a doorkeeper if the House of the Lord than to dwell in the tends of wickedness. In a polite way they ushered all seekers in their seats. Rev. J. K. Parker, Pastor, Martha Holt, Gerrk Y.W.C.A.CAMPAIGN High water mark was reached last Monday night when Wheaton Y Campaign workers made reports, and amidst outbursts of cheers and campaign burrats and songs, it was announced that only $12,000 was needed to reach the goal of $10,000. This was made possible by the fact that Malone, out of the fullness of her talent, contributed her prom lauded $1,000 in fundraising, which caused a wave of enthusiasm to swarm the gathering and each worker determined to do her share in securing the amount necessary to cover the deficit. The generous response of the public to the appeal for Wheaton's Annual Finance Budget indicates that the Branch is no longer an experiment but it has earned a right to exist in the life of the community. The following is a continuance of the partial list of largest contributors, but it has earned a right to exist in the life of the community. The following is a continuance of the partial list of largest contributors, but it has earned a right to exist in the life of the community. $50,000, Mrs. Victoria Turner, $25,000, Mr. Hen Moody, $25,000, Mr. J. Thomas, $25,000, Mr. W. S. Donaldson, $25,000, Mr. J. H. Furnell, $25,000, Mr. F. Prabir, $25,000, Mr. C. Turner, $25,000, Dr. L. S. Morgan $25,000, Miss Annie Sogar, $25,000, Mr. Pry, $25,000, Reapers' Club of St James Sunday School, led by Dr. H. C. Tinsley, $25,000, Mrs. Harried Moore, $25,000, Mr. Dave Phillips $25,000, Miss Annie Rollall $25,000, Vingin & Garner Co. $25,000 Final reports will be made Thursday night at Campaign Headquarters, Garland and Washington Aves. "THE CRUCIFIXION" AT UNION MEMORIAL EASTER DAY AT 4 P.M. The Urban League will present the Central Global Symphony in "The Crucifixion" at Union Memorial Church, Sunday afternoon, April 4th, at 4:00clock sharp. A. L. Bassell favorite biography is musical director, Choreographer Furcumbe bassist, artistic director Harry Badenow present. This is a national festival and a large number of museums are involved. Admission free. NOTICE The West End Business Men's Association wishes to announce to the general public that it condemns the action of the Central Civic League to contract a agreement which will reveal the perftid of the executive board of the Civic League. N. A. Robinson, president; Allie Jones, secretary; Rev. J. L. Cason. PRICE o CENTS COLORED MAN MURDERED BY HIS STEP-SON Victim Beaten And Slashed In Alley, Crawls To Olive And Compton And Dies. Identified As Lex Lanier. Gets Clue While Taking The Baths At Hot Springs. He Comes Immediately To St. Louis And Arrests Relatives Accused Of Crime. Addison Logan, one of St Louis' colored detectives, white hundreds of miles from the scene of action, caught the coyote that was enabled him to unravel one of the most brutal martyrs murders on the records of St Louis criminology. The case is that of a Color, who was found lying in a doorway in the northeast corner of Compton Ave and Olive St. Saturday night, March 29. His skull had been stuved in his throat and face badly cut and life was extinct. His body was later identified at the morgue that of Leo Lamer, 2023J Franklin Ave. The murder remained a mystery. Logan Gets Clue Detective Logan was at the Hot Springs taking the baths. As he lay on his cot on Monday morning he chanced to hear the conversation of a couple of strangers, one of whom remarked, "The man got put off by his step. San Jose and Will Fleming. They took him over to Olive St. where the 'Bottoms Gang' operates, and fixed him." Logan got up, purchased a St. Louis paper and read about the murder. He immediately terminated this bath treatment, came to St. Louis, and within twenty four hours after arrival, he accused men behind the bars. Both men were arrested by Logan and Crockett. He Franklin Ave address, although Fleming gave 3111 Pine as his residence. Flemming's Confession. Flemming was the first to confess. He says that Lanier was killed in the alley between Olive and Locust near Compton. Flemming claims that Sam Lanier had a grievant against his stepfather for misleading Sam's mother, and he had decided to make away with the old man. Flemming says his efforts to persuade Sam not to do it had no effect. He tells of Sam finding a shell weighing three or four pounds at the Pine street address, and Flemming says that would do the work. Flemming tells Sam luring his stepfather into the alley on a trip to Flemming's home. He says that after penetrating it for 100 or 200 feet west, "Sam and Lex stopped. I walked on Suddenly I heard a crash and I heard Lex say, "What on earth is the matter, Sam?" If I have got anything you want, take it. I then turned and tried to separate them and Sam had his knife cutting him. I got on the right hand and then ran out of the alley." Lanier Accuses Flemming. In Samuel Lanier's confession he says Flemming is his cousin. He accuses Flemming of having an argument with the murdered man and says Flemming struck him. Flemming struck the blows with the shell, but admits that he Lanier started the cutting and that Flemming hitches. Victim Crawls to Olive. The police say the victim crashed to Olive St after the attack, where he died. The knife, with a four-inch blade, was recovered from a pawn shop, where it had been pawned for 50. The shell was found in the alley Sam Lanter went to the morgue on Monday. He was found body. Fleming says that Sam also killed a man in Alabama four years ago. BEN SANDERS CASE COMES UP TUESDAY BEN SANDERS CASE COMES UP TUESDAY Chauneur Who Killed Vera Brooks, High School Girl, Last November, to be Tried in Court No. 11. The case of Ben Sanders; who con- fessed to the murder of Vera Brooks a Summer High School girl, last Nov- ember, will be called in Judge Tay- ior's Court No. 11 next Tuesday mor- ning, April 6. The defendant has retained Attorneys H. N. Moore and D F Gortner. Rich Ragin will assist the state in the prosecution. Dora was a center of Sanders wife. She was taken in an auto for a ride by Sanders and later to a garage where he worked. Her body was found that night onigs Compton Ave bridge. Colored Switchmen Not Guilty Of Breaking Seal 1 A second of the NGOs were in the city of Nampo. March 51. The first of the NGOs was the Nkrumbi, which was located in the capital of Nigeria, and was brought to an attempt and in the official court, when Judge E. E. R. R. R. was ordered the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. The initial order came after all the evidence had been heard. The three defendants are Negro switchmen employed by the Illinois Central Railroad. They were indicted for breaking the seal on a tank car filled with de-natured alcohol and taking therefrom approximately one gallon of the drug. The theft was alleged to have been committed in January of this year. PAGE TWO The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB CO. 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Subscription Rate $2.00 One Year CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH. 2727 Lawton Ave. The Spiritual Christian Union church, 2727 Lawton Avenue, columbia divine spiritual services every Sunday Monday and Tuesday with emon and sunday and Tuesday with spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p. m. i. J. W. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. MT. NEHO BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday School opened at 9:30 a.m. m. rally of the Home Mission rock place at 3 o'clock. The pastor preached from Acts 9: 30; subject Good Works. At night Bro Yau preached from Martin. Bro Yau preached from next Sunday. to all are invited Preaching Tuesday and Thursday nights, prayer meeting Wednesday night. The Home Mission Circle meets Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The R. Y. P. U. meets Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Rev. W. G. Grimmets, pastor, Beatrice Ray, reporter. Bros. Brain and Daggs, two young preschools, entertained all present Sunday morning with splendid messages. Sunday night with proud preschoolers. Poster on pu seashell. Rev. G. E. Anderson, pastor; Bro. C. Anderson, secretary. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST 1817 N. Broadway The Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church held regular services all day Sunday and at night. The pastor, Rev. S. L. Walker, spreaded a splendid sermon from John 11. And the dead was restored to life. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . Efmond Park, Mo. Good services were enjoyed all day Sunday. Scripture was read by the pastor from Mark 11 chapter. "Season at 11 o'clock by Rev. Hope text Matt. 22" 12 "What think ye of Christ? Whose Son is He?" The speaker was whispered to him. "It is good for you to be here. At 3 o'clock a paper was read by Sister H. A. Madison, subject 'Duty.' If contained many wholesome thoughts. The pastor preached from Mark 11: S. "She hath done what she could." The newly elected officers were installed by Deacon James, and placed in office. At 6:30 the Missionary meeting was held. The pastor preached at 8:30, from Luke 19/41 "The Lord bath need of Him." (Rev. T. W. Lee, Pastor. Centenary Day was indeed encouraging and inspiring. The Dedges were tightly held obligations, laid on the table over difficult dollars. The W. H. M. Society, Mrs Katie L. A. Wheeler, president, broke the record in their Birth Day Anniversary and Baby Contact. Shop realized $8.00 plus. Sunday marks the closing of this conference year. It is also our 4th Quarterly Meeting. The Rev. W. P. Rivere, D. S. will presach 11 a.m. The administration of The Lord's happiness at 11:5 p.m. Your presence is earnestly solicited. This is not a large, most loyal membership. Our meetings are held on Sunday morning service and Sunday School. A remarkable thing is about to happen viz. The closing of this conference year with almost all of our financial obligations met. In His Name, Rev Wm. H. Wheeler, pastor. SOUTH KINLOCK, MO. 2nd Baptist Church Amid the wind storm, Sunday a large crowd braved the storm and assembled in affluent auxiliaries. Many able speakers were present and an enjoyable and successful rally was held at 3 p.m. Every loyal member is called to duty. It is a signal and mighty hour. Great plans are in operation to build a new cellar. When in Kinchow visit this progressive churn. Rev. A. P. H. Rold, pastor; Sister Estela Gordon, secretary. MINISTERS MISSIONARY BAP- TIST UNION The Ministers Missionary Baptist Linn meet with M. Carroll, Baptist Church, Monday, 25th with a splendid gathering and an excellent sermon preached by Reed W. Stewart. The speaker swayed his congregation with perfect case, while he delivered unto us a burning message with the power of the Holy Ghost sent down from Heaven. Thank God our Union is growing a spiritual inward and ra- tious with God. We are received with baptism. Collection $18.75 Union will meet with St. Linda Bap- tist Church, at Towsne, 22nd and Gratiot, until they can locate another building. Bron, J. M. Gilbert, president Bey, H. W. Merrell, Cleek. day in which God is calling us to work out our God's salvation—Mrs. L. Belle, president; Mrs. C. White, secretary. NT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 991 S. Tenth Street There was a manifestation of the Holy Spirit at each service last Sunday At 11 o'clock, Rev. B. J. Patterson preached from I. Sam. 15.31, subject. The results sin. at 8 o'clock, Rev. B. J. Patterson excellent sermon. The entertainment given by Martha's Pride Club No. 2 of which Sister Fletcher is captain, was indeed a success.—Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; C. M. Fletcher, reporter. LANE TABERNACLE CHURCH.. The membership a Lane Tybernacle U. M. E. Church was stirred as never before on last Sunday, in their first report of the funds for the New Church Fund, under the leadership of Dr. N. L. Smith. All of the boards made good reports with the Stewarts' board leading. The Uber board was a close second; while the Carter's club ranked third, and the Seragua's Progressive Board came fourth. Total reported $4,104.50. Easter Services—On Easter Sunday Dr. N. L. Smith will preach his Easter sermon at 5 a. m. Music will be furnished by the choir School promptly at 9:30 a. m. At 10:30 a. m. Dr. J. H. Coleman, A. B., pres- siding elder of the Memphis district, West Tennessee Conference C, M. E. Church will deliver the sermon. At 3 p. m. the Sunday School will render the Easter cantata. At 6 p. m. the Epworth League will hold their service. At 7:30 p. m. the Choir will render a beautiful Easter cantata. The public is coally invited to attent these services. KINLOCH PARK—First Baptist Prayer service every Sunday morning at 5 o'clock and Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11:30 a.m. and at 5 p.m. Sundays and 8 p.m. Thursdays. Our Tep Virgins drama with a musical program will be rendered Saturday at 8:30 April A. Easter service, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock service. Easter program at 2:30 p.m. Our spring revival begins Easter night. All the members are ask to fast and prayer Easter morning for more power to save souls. You are made welcome at Baptist church—the strangers. home—Rev W. L. Johnson, pastor; Sister A. E. Gibson, recording secretary. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union meet with the Bethel Baptist Church on Monday night. Rev. Richardson read for the opening the 00th Psalms. A session was preached by Bet. Jackson from Psalms 91:15. It will be with the Bethel Baptist Church until the afternoon was read by States. Mamie Holdman subject "Power of Faith." Response by Sister Annie Hall. The next meeting will be held with Bethel Baptist Church 729 B. 4th street. Rev. Brown will preach. A paper will be read by Sister Annie Hall. Subject will be presided over by president: A. Davis, reporter. MORNING STAR BAPTET CHURCH Prayer meeting was held at the annual hour. Our Sunday school is growing rapidly. The B. Y. P. U. meet at its houral 6:30 p. m. At 11 a. m. the Bethel Baptist Church 23rd Psalms and Rev. Morrison preached a wonderful service from John 22:11. At 7 p. m., the pastor presided His text was from St. John 14:32. All who present was made to first baptize because the Holy Spirit was in our river at 12 M. with 50 for baptism. The Lord blessed us with 22 additions to the church—Rev. D. Brown, pastor; A. Davin, reporter. tor conducted the morning service. Cornerant at 3 p. m. Three additions to the church. Rev. Walker and a few of his members were present. B. Y. P. C. at 6 p. m. Night service at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. S. Patterson, missionary was present and made some encouraging remarks. Rev. Smith read the correspondence afterwhich the Holy Communion was administered. The pastor will preach an Easter sermon at 11 a. m. A program will be rendered at 2:30 p. m. Everyone is invited. We are very grateful for the sum of $25. Rev. E. A. Robinson, pastor; Sister A. M. Hopkins, reporter. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY The Women's Auxiliary will meet at Solomon's Baptist Church on the first Sunday. April at 81N. 12th street Hall, pal, president; R. Royster, secretary. ASBURY M. E: CHURCH. Palm Sunday was fittingly celebrated at Asbury Church, Sunday, March 28, at 11 a. m. The pastor preached from the following text, "And the multitudes that went before him cried, saying, Hosanna to the son of David," Matt. 21:9. Prof. H. L. B. Wilkerson was a welcome visitor and made a concluding address to the son of conclusion of the sermon. At 3 p. m. Miss Arsena Williams delivered an excellent address to the Junior League. Evening service was well attended. The centennial quote for the year was raised. Special Easter service Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. The choir will render special music. The Sunday school give their program at 1 p. m. Sunday, January 18, day evening, April 2, for the benefit of the stewards. The Stewartesses board with Miss Mary Brown as president has exceeded by far its record if any previous year. PROGRAM OF WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF UNION MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. The Women's Home Missionary Society is a part of the Central Missouri Conference and will hold its sessions each day beginning April 7 as follows: WEDNESDAY MORNING Devotions ... Mrs. S. H. Abbott, Conf. Secretary Evangelism Opening Remarks by President...... Mrs. C. L. Davin Organization of Convention ... By Recording Secretary Mrs. Lula C. Austin Greetings, Union Memorial Auxiliary; Response, Mrs. M. A. Booker; Introduction of Visitors; Appointment Committees; Miscellaneous Items; Adjournment WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Devotions, Mrs. America Davis; Report of Treasurer, Mrs. T. H. Lockwood; Report of Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ella B. Harris; Report of President, Mrs. C. L. Davis; Report of District Officers; Report of Secretaries of Departments; Unpublished Business; Adjournment. THURSDAY MORNING Devotions, Mrs. S. H. Abbott; Forrest Anniversary and Financial Session; Membership Campaign, Mrs. Ella B. Harris; Woman's Home Missions, Mrs. Mildred Kingdale; Adjournment. FRIDAY AFTERNOON *SATURDAY MORNING* SATURDAY MORNING Deviation, Bettie Greer; Menzel Wilkerson; Wilkerson Business Session, 9.30; Election of Officers; Admiration, 10.30 SATURDAY AFTERNOON Anniversary, Address, Mrs. Daisy M. Are You Do You Suffer Your complexion and White Beauty T If your skin is applications of the D light you and make Mrs. Emma Hec "Having used for several months which people h put on the mark is, indeed, a w moment to reco looks. It will m from getting old All to whom I and BLACK and the best prepare blotchy skin, to Thousands of o now enjoying a perf and satisfaction of. 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East Saint Louis, Ill. By Rev. R. A. Care Wanted 1,000 subscribers for the St. Louis Argus, that East St. Louis may have a full shepherd for the city news. For subscriptions or advertisement or city news, call Rev. Curr, whose office is with Officer & Marshall, Underkirch, 504 Missouri avenue; Thomas, Kinloch 916-L; Bell, East 1321. Wesley M. E., Church, 11th street on Kansas avenue, had a rare treat in the way of a jubilee song recital given by Mr. Wm. E. Officer and wife, assisted by St. Louis talent. The exercise was up-to-date in every way, and was enjoyed by all. Nothing but promises of highest terms can be heard of our new undertaker and wife. Easter will be a great day at-Wesley M. E. Church. The pastor, P. D. Avant is sparing no time (to make the day worthwhile). Prof. J. W. Hughes will speak at 11 a. m. FATAL QUARREL OVER GARDEN Frank Walker, 24 years old, living in the 1700 block of Bohmenue avenue, East St. Louis, died Wednesday in St. Mary's Hospital from wounds suffered last week, when he was shot by his neighbor, William Wilson, 52 years old. In a quarrel over a thrift garden. Wilson admits the shooting and has been held by the police since it occurred. He says his neighbors do not like him, because a member of his family testified against Dr. Leroy Bundy, recently freed from the Chester Penitentiary on bond pending an appeal to the Supreme Court of Illinois on his life sentence. This killing is the first that has occurred in East St. Louis this year. Mayor Stephens, At the Y. M. C. A. Mayor M. M. Stephens spoke to a great gathering Sunday at the 4 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A. His subject was "How Colored citizens may help to make East St. Louis a greater city." The Park Commissioner, Stephen D. Sexton, was scheduled to speak but could not appear. He is planning for a new park in Denver side. Rev. J. R. Tunstel representative of the Union Missionary Baptist Association is in the city. The Union Missionary Association is to raised $1000 in this country to be used in mission work. Y. W. C. C. A. RECREATION CENTER EAST ST. LOUIS, IL. WANTED! Every woman who expects to vote to register for the class in Citizenship which meets Friday evening from 8 to 9 at the Center. Attorney N. W. Parden, instructor. Thirty-six women and girls are, taking the course in Practical Nursing, instructed by Miss: Howard of St. Louis. Mrs. J. A. Gladden conducted Vesper services Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Hughes spoke and Mrs. Ethel Tumpkins sang. There will be no Vesper at the Center Sunday. The Phyllis Wheeler. Club will give a Book Shower for the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening. April 9. The Girl Reserve Clubs, under the leadership of Misses Louise White FRED PALMER'S TOILET PARATIONS let articles, insist on get- ple DR. 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The members of the First Corinthian Baptist Church held a memorial service in honor of all the deceased members, the first of its kind to be held by this church or in this particular community. The list of the deceased covered a period of 38 years. Following the service, the choir sang a very timely song, full of enthusiasm and melody. Prayer was offered by Rev. W. S. Hunter. The pastor, Rev. Jas. W. Galnes delivered the memorial sermon, which made an indelible impression upon all who heard his discourse. We are unable to put in words the effectiveness of the sermon. The members of the church have decided to make the fourth Sunday. In March of each year the anniversary. We also enjoyed a splendid rally given by Company C: both spiritually and financially. $127.67 was taken up. We are preparing to entertain our many friends and visitors with an Easter program given and made up of our own talent. Our beloved pastor's wife, Mrs. E. B. Galnes is making a strenuous effort to make it enjoyable for all; and is assisted by the superintendent, Wm. D. West. Welcome to all.-Rev. Jas. W. Galnes, pastor; Lobelia, Howard, reporter. ST. CHARLES, MO. Rv C. Caleway Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and daughter of St. Louis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ellis, Sunday. * Misses Levelle and Leona McRoberty, visited their mother, Mrs. Addie Robbers, Sunday. * In the Essay Contest, on "Good Roads" Master Elmer Hubbard of Franklin School was winner of the prize offered by the Chamber of Commerce of this city. * The Good Hope Sunday School held its general review Sunday and election of officers. * Mrs. E. Washington left last Saturday for Hot Springs, Ark. * The little daughter of Mrs. O. Snell is very ill. * Mrs. E. L. Austin, who has been in the hospital in St. Louis, died last week. * There will be an Easter program rendered at Mt. Zion Sunday. * Wm. Calaway was called to the bedside of his brother-in-law, Mr. George Parker of Gilmore, Mo. * Mr. Chas. Hollins is improving. * The K of P. held its annual sermon Sunday. * Mr. Wm. Teatus of Agusta, Mo. was a visitor at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday. ST. CLAIR NO. The Knights of Pythias were well represented at their annual sermon Sunday, March 28 at Pacific by the following persons from St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Rev. Oscar Wallace, Mrs. M. Generally, Miss Parshall Murray of Sumner High School; H. J. Kling and Robt. Elliot, From Union Mo.; Miss L. H. Bryant, teacher fgr de school; Miss M. L. Alch, teacher of grade school; Miss A. Redmond. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 Everyone was disappointed Saturday—The Argus did not come. It arrived Sunday morning and then you could see smiles all around. Why got the Argus in Friday night mail, so that it will reach its Charleston readers Saturday morning? * Mr Andy Williams who is employed by the Missouri Pacific at Belmont has moved his family to Charleston during the high-water at Belmont. * Mrs Alma Dixon and Mrs Riley of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. Adkins. * The Junior Stewardesses will give a concert at Perry Chapel, the first Monday in April. * Mr. Neesley Alexander is anxious to know the whereabouts of his son, Leon Alexander, whom he thought was in St. Louis. If he reads The Argus, he will see that "dad" is very anxious to hear from him. * Mrs Lucile Pettigrew of Kansas City is visiting Mrs. Williams. * Rev. J. W. Hayes, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church who is now visiting out in Washington, is to meet the Foreign Mission Board, white in interest of his church, before the subject, "the pilgrim discourse. At night, the Rev. discussed "baptism" from Moses to the Baptist, giving abundant proof that baptism is taught and practiced by the Methodist Church, was the baptism of both the Old and New Testament. The reverend baptised six children and one adult. Next Sunday children at 5 o'clock, he will preach an Easter sermon and at night the younger will render a special program very interesting meeting at the Lincoln School, Tuesday night. * The Anniversary exercises of the Pythians and Calanthes at the Baptist Church Sunday afternoon was a splendid affair—a good crowd and everybody enjoyed the program. The Grand Lecturer received many compliments for his Pythian address. Rev. G. H. Green, preached for Rev. Phillips at Booneville last Sunday. The reverend is visiting in Northwest Missouri. Rev. Green is a pioneer Baptist minister in Southeast Missouri and has done much for his church and people during the last 25 years. Mr. E. Bradford of Charleston has accepted a position with the North American Accident Company, the oldest company of its kind in the United States. Mr. Bradford is a worthy young man, a teacher, the Baptist S. S. and an industrious and honorable citizen. * Quite a number of our people from Belmont and Wolf Island are in Charleston on account of the high-water. * Mrs. Vloia Pierce has purchased a machine and will give the Charlestonians an opportunity to see the movies without having to go to the gallery or roast of some playhouse controlled by a whites and for whites. It will be a worthy enterprise and one that should be patronized. * Have you seen the new Pythian Catechism by G. L. Prof. B. Adams of Missouri? Those who have seen it say it is a gem. For sale by the author and also by Hon. A. W. Lloyd, grand chancellor. If you want to know Pythianism, read this new book. Sunday was a busy day at the last Baptist church, beginning with a large attendance of the Sunday School, also several visitors. The pleasure of the service was greatly enhanced by the presence of our public school teacher Mrs. Maude Cunningham, who has been ill for the past three weeks. She made some very encouraging remarks. * Others on the sick list are reported to be improving. * In the afternoon the annual thanksgiving PAPE'S DIAPEPSI FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A. FEW—END At once Indigestion, Heartb by Acid Stomach is relieved Make Your Money You Can't Live Today Or On 6 Perc We have had to put our mo Stocks to keep up with the High We handle with other stock oil stocks we could select. Tw per month and earning more. much higher. We advise you to buy these you more. $100 will buy you a nice blo on $100 is a fine return on your Come in and see us and let We only handle the best ar ables us to select the good from A. R. SHEF INVESTMENT Main Floor Holland Bldg. Established 1896 Mrs. Jean Washington, Call, or a Postal Card will bring PAPE'S HAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION FEW—END STOMACH DISTRESS! Digestion, Heartburn, Gas and Dyspepsia, caused it is relieved. Buy a box! Eat meals without it. Better fast Stomach" in package. Your Money Work For You Live Today On Bank Interest On 6 Percent Mortgages to put our money in oil or other Big Dividend with the High Cost of Living. with other stocks, three of the best dividend hold select. Two are now paying 2 per cent earning more. Dividends are expected to go you to buy these stocks now, before they cost you a nice block of this stock and $24 a year return on your money. see us and let us tell you about these stocks. Use the best, and our 24 years experience en- the good from the bad. SHEFFER & CO., INVESTMENT BANKERS Alland Bldg. 211 N. Seventh Street 1896 Phone: Olive 2820 Washington, Solicitor 4243 West Belle Place Card will bring her to your doors. Lift Off Corns! PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION CHEW A. FEW—END STOMACH DISTRESS! At once! Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Dyspepsia, caused by Acid Stomach is relieved. Buy a box! Eat meals without fear! Read "Common S." in package. We have had to put our money in oil or other Big Dividend Stocks to keep up with the High Cost of Living. We handle with other stocks, three of the best dividend oil stocks we could select. Two are now paying 2 per cent per month and earning more. Dividends are expected to go much higher. We advise you to buy these stocks now, before they cost you more. $100 will buy you a nice block of this stock and $24 a year on $100 is a fine return on your money. Come in and see us and let us tell you about these stocks. We only handle the best and our 24 years experience enables us to select the good from the bad. Main Floor Holland Bldg. 211 N. Seventh Street Established 1896 Phone: Olive 2820 Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard be Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! NILE QUEEN Preparations for Hair and Skin For sale at all Drug Stores and first class Beauty Parlors FREE! DeLuna Beauty Book write today for a copy. FREE! KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 South Clark Street, Chicago Dps. 00000 ing sermon of the K. Pa', and the sisters of the Calanthe Court held in conjunction, Rev. J. W., Cadlin a member of the order prescheduled the sermon from the subject, "I am doing a great work." Neh. 1.3. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Lloyd made a few remarks of welcome. The sermon naturally followed a very elaborate program which consisted of essays and addresses from the ladies, responded to by the brothers. Collection amounted to $15.00. The services continued throughout the evening. * The Argus reporter takes this means of announcing to the public that the second special meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Convention will meet with the Circle of Nethar lands some time in April. The dates will be made known later. WALNUT ICE AND FUEL CO. GENERAL HAULING A. WRIGHT, Manager Phone: Bomont 1851-R BARNETT HAIR GRE WILL GROW YOUR natter what you have tried in the past BARNETT SYSTEM. Guaranteed to stubborn cases. Made only by ma Barnett 2339-2 2649-L 1 AG WILL GROW YOUR HAIR. No matter what you have tried in the past, you should try the BARNETT SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair in the most stubborn cases. Made only by Miss Emma Barnet PHONE BOMONT 2649-L 1 Bell Bom. 807 PROSE Furniture Storage 3318-30 Ollvee New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to R" Moving, Storage Don't Overlook Our B Save Phone, Bomont 1023 Visi PALACE ICE CO 11 North HOT DRINK Candles, Fruits, Chewing and Smell at All Let Us Furnish Your ICE CREA Ask Our Price RAYBON & JOHNSON. The Argus, $2 Agents Wanted In every locality GOOD PAY THE EAST INDIA TOILET GOODS MFG. CO. 360 East Third St. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage :: Co. 18-30 Ollive St., St. L. Food Furniture Talks and Ranges Floor Covers "Credit to Reliable People" Eng. Storage Packing. Shipping Overlook Our Bargains. Save Money Mont 1023 Visit The ICE ICE CREAM PA 11 North Compton HOT DRINKS SERVED. Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Light at All Hours. Your ICE CREAM for Parties and Ask Our Prices Before Buying J. D. H. gus, $2 per year Phone, Bomont 1023 Visit The PALACE ICE CREAM PARLOR 11 North Compton HOT DRINKS SERVED. Candies, Fruits, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Light lunches Served at All Hours. Let Us Furnish Your ICE CREAM for Parties and Entertainments Ask Our Prices Before Buying RAYBON & JOHNSON. J. D. RAYBON, MGR. The Argus, $2 per year. DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 2611a Market St. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to 9 p.m. Phone, Bomont 2274-J COLORED ENTERPRISE Full Dress Suits For Rent Second-Hand Clothing For Sale Sinktary Steam Pressing LEVY GREEN & BRO. 612 MORGAN ST. OLIVE 4649 EN & BRO. OLIVE 4449 Dentistry T Advert CHAS. H. SMITH ELECTRICIAN Licensed and bonded electrical contractor. We will wire your old or new house and furnish you fixtures and give you six months to one year to pay for it. Fans rented sold and repaired. The rose is red. The violets are blue I need your work And others do too. Call or write me. 2311 Morgan. Boont 2111-W. Chas H. Smith. For The Latest Styles in Ladies and Men's Apparel VISIT FRIEDMAN'S CIAN red electrical con- ture your old or new mixtures and give the year to pay for and repaired. red. are blue work do too. BENTI Morgan. Bo- Chas. H. Smith. Latest Men's Apparel T MAN'S Miteses Bridge $4. Meryous Peo Careful A DR. H. E. DOES DENTH. S. E. Cor 7th Opposite Entrance on 1500--MARKET--2100 They. Will Also Loan You. Money. To Buy For the Newest and Most Up- To Date Fall and Winter Clothes ```markdown ``` 2801 WALNUT ST HAIR GROWER GROW YOUR HAIR have tried in the past, you should try M. Guaranteed to grow hair in the made only by tt 2339-a Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED Kin. Central 5532 SER'S fure and age :: Co. St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines Suitable People" Packing, Shipping Margains. See Us and Money At The REAM PARLOR Compton KES SERVED. King Tobacco, Light Lunches Served Hours. M for Parties and Entertainments Before Buying J. D. RAYBON, MGR. per year. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will allow Resilience The Strongest Vitality And The Resilience Of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered by falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, bring it to East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains mediated proportion that goes to the root of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping it to do its work. Leave the hair alone and with it, found with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Krs. Brown, also restores Gray Hair to its natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price From by Mail 80c S. B. L. TOWS, Gen. Agt., 314 E. Bnd St. Oklahoma City, Ohio. 100 Extra for postage. Dentistry Truthfully Advertised Pistons and Bridgework $4.00 Lip Devoted Exclusively to the Latest and Best In Photoplays and Music. Open Daily at 10 a.m. CRITERION THEATRE 2644-46 FRANKLIN AVE St. Louis' Leading Photo Play Theatre PAGE FOUR Frikie Smith, Black face comedienne, is the captain raiser at the Booker Washington Theatre, but is nene the less a headliner attraction. The actress is a second Ora Criswell, and is scoring a big hit this week with her humorous sayings and singing "My Home Town" and the "Hues." Melba, the impersonator, and Thorn, an eccentric comedian, are pulling off a number of revamped gags and do soell at singing and dancing. Charlie Young wins applause with a repertoire of sentimental song numbers. House & Houze close the show in their characteristic style of comedy, centered around a letter from home, and an answering plea, "Baby, Won't You Please Come Home." A line of exaggerated stories draw the big laugh. "The Silent Avenger." The new detective serial "The Silent Avenger" with William Duncan as the star, will start at the Booster, Washington Theatre on Tuesday. April 6 Another serial "Trailled by Three" will start at public house April 16. The Yaudeville When the Avenger went to press two notebooks and lost, booked of the four which will make on the yaudeville bill at the Booster Washington next week. These are Phillip titles the humourologist who has big following in St. Louis. Thomas and Wilson, a high class couple of star entertainers. The other two acts will be selected from the best on the circuit and a good show is assured. "THE GREATEST QUESTION" AT THE, CRITERION, SUNDAY. D W Griffith's spring drama on the theme of the Heffler will be the Easter Day attraction at the Criterion Theatre. The play is entitled "The Greatest Question" is carried out in an interesting degree of high tension and goes far toward solving the question which has concerned the minds of millions who have loved ones gone before. Wm. S. Hart will also be seen in Jim Cameron, on Sunday. EVEN AS EVE' AT STAR. Robert W. Chambers' amazing story of feminine wives, "Even As Eve" will be shown at the Star Theatre this Easter Sunday. It is the story of a young girl whose father has taken her far from civilization so that she cannot fall in love, he having forsown love forever because his wife had betrayed him. How civilization finally embraces upon him and beguiles his daughter into a love for the things of the world and a man is wonderfully told by Mr. Chambers and pictured in this thrilling picture. Sessue Hayakawa will be seen In "The Tong Man" at this theatre on Tuesday. "WINGS OF THE MORNING" AT THE JEST-A-MERE SUNDAY MONDAY. William, Farnum, in "Wings of the Morning" will be shown at the Jeasene Theatre this Sunday and Monday. The story is of an English army officer stationed at Singapore, who wonderfully escaped by his Colonel's wife, court-martialled and dismembered from the army. Becoming a sailor, he cast upon an uncharted island after the boat has been wrecked, but he has succeeded in, rescuing the daughter of the ship's owner. Their stay on the island, until their rescue is filled with thrilling episodes. The ship-wreck is most realistic. An imitation of an ocean liner was built and later, wrecked on a rock shore. "EVERY WOMAN" THREE DAYS AT THE PENDLETON THEATRE. The big spectacle, "Every woman" will be shown at the Pendleton Theatre for three days beginning Easter Sunday. "Every woman" is a study of every woman's quest for Love, Wealth and Flattery. Dissipation and Vanity stand in her way, but her quest is finally successful. A picture that every woman wants to see. Gorgeous gowns, marvelous scenery, a splendid cast headed by Violet Heming and a story that touches the spot. It is a modern extravaganza, a riot of beauty, a feast for the eyes and for the senses. This picture was recently the season's scapeat at the King's Theatre. TOH MIN, FRANK KEENAN AND GRIFFTIH'S SCARLET DAYS WILL BE FEATURES AT THE COMET Photography: patrons who like excitement and thrills will get all they want. Master Sunday at the Comet Theatre when Tom Mira's Newest Western Photography, the Darelethi, will be shown. It is by far the greatest and most darling work Tom Mix ever done. Frank Kregan's stirring drama, "The False Catch," will be shown Monday. D-W. Griffith's "SCARLET DAYS" will be shown Tuesday. The Sparring Duckess Wednesday and "LOVE, HONOR AND — — the sensational madridian. Thursday. "Love, Honor and — —" teaches a lesson that all will be the better for having learned. It shows the weakness of a young wife who has been misled by he flattery of the social set that lives for the brilliance of the "White Lights." Contrasted with the wife's character is that of the young husband who upon returning from service in France nets his mate engulfed in the maddening rush that congrets about the roulette wheel and the cabarres. Delta Gama Girls Club At Jazzland Tuesday Night The Delta Gama Girls' Club will be next on the "Popular Night" calendar at Jazland. They will hold sway next Tuesday night, and because of the popularity of the young ladies, are expected to be well supported by their friends and admirers, in the competition for $50 in cash to the club that draws the biggest crowd on Tuesday night. Most of the clubs are featuring a novelty on their nights. All have this privilege. The Pharamount Club drew heavily and are far ahead of their predecessors, setting a tremendous pace for others to follow. Garden not to Open Easter. Although the work on the new Jazzland Summer Gaglen is progressing rapidly, it will not be ready to open Easter. The musicians are commencing to assemble. Among them are Alvin Matthews and Douglas Williams. EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY, APR. 8 SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Peggy Hyland in "BLACK SHADOWS" Showing the Satanic Influence Of An Evil Man Over An innocent Girl also "DAREDEVIL JACK" Easter Su Also, "The Native Dance Of "A Road" COMING---The Gre SATURDAY, APRIL 3 "THE'PASSION PLAY" The Life Of Christ also 2 Part Western, and 8th Episode of "Lion's Man "Snowball" Comedy and Weekly First Showing In Saint Louis To The Race WOBB TURNING THEODOR ROBERTS WANDA HAWLEY BEBE DANIELS AND JOB OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN in the WORLD CRITI SATU "Mind The P Also Fatty Arb MONDAY, APRIL 5 who will double with clarinet and saxophone, and Frank Neal, who doubles with tuba and bass drum. These musicians come from New Orleans. A special band, separate from the indoor organization, will delight the patrons in the open air. "Spot Light Night" at the Manhattan Dance Palace, Newstead and Finney, is proving one of the most popular features of the favorite entertainment place. The event is programmed for every Wednesday night and is drawing a large and most sociable patrons' image. A prize is given to the lady, upon whom the light falls and so far the lucky recipient has been a popular choice. Another feature at the Manhattan is the Sunday matinees from 3 to 6 p.m. These are largely attended. A good jazz orchestra, special dance instructors and plenty of hot and cold THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 MONDAY, APR. 12—WM. DUNCAN in 1st Episode of His Newest Serial "THE SILENT AVENGER" MONDAY, APRIL 5 Frank Keenan In The Powerful Drama "THE FALSE CODE" also LAST episode of the Vitagraph Serial "INVISIBLE HAND" MONDAY, APR. 12—WM. DU ER THE Extraordinarily Sunday--Extra Special of Hawaii" and a 2 Part Comedy, haring Love Affair" Great African Jungle Series MONDAY, APRIL 4 Dollores Cassmelli in "THE RIGHT TO DIE" Story of a Woman's Honor also 14 Episode of "THE ADVENTURBS OF RUTH" and Good Comedy PEND Easter S “EV The Great FOX NEWS ERION SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Anita Stewart in Paint Girl" A Dra buckle Comedy and Ru 5--Elmo Lincoln in 2nd drinks and everything good to eat con- tribute to the comfort and pleasure of the patio. KEYSTONE JAZZ BAND AT DALLAS. The Keystone Jazz Band, formerly of the Keystone-Cafe, is making a big hit at Dallas, Texas. These musicians, under George Reynolds, have a six-months' contract at a white dancing academy. Besides the leader are Andrew Webb, Robert Muse, George Brahear and Sidney Costello. They send best wishes to St. Louis friends. Harvey M. Langford, of St. Louis, is with Ringling's Circus, at Madison Square, Garden, New York, as solo trombone player. He sends regards to St. Louis friends and gives his address at 223 W. 140th St. FOR NALE. Ice Cream Parlor, Confectionery and lunch room, one-half block of picture show and next door is a box factory; doing good business. Reason for selling, sickness. 2733 Franklin. TUESDAY, APRIL 6 D. W. Griffith's GREATEST WESTERN DRAMA THE SCARLET DAYS in 8 parts DUNCAN in 1st Episode HEAT Primary Program Special "EV edy. erial "The Lost in 1st Episode of His New ATRE Program During T “EVEN The Lost City” TUESDAY, APRIL 5 Sessue Hayakawa The Great Japanese Actor in "THE TONG MAN" A Dramatic Masterpiece also 2nd Episode of "Elme The Fearless", and Comedy OLETS Sunday--Mo Jesse L. Lash VERY greatest Woman LETON Day--Monday Jesse L. Lasky, Present ERYWO Woman's Picture Yeawntings Of A Modern Woman's Life, In A Drama That Sways The Senses With Its Beauty, and Stirs Every Emotion With Its Power. THEATRE Of age Life land D. W. Griffith's Ale de Of "Elmo The Fe WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 Alice Joyce in The Great Horse Racing Drama THE SPORTING DUCHESS also HELEN GIBSON During The Ent VEN as t City" Juanita H WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 Frank Keenam in "BROTHERS DIVIDED" also 2nd Episode of The Mystery Serial "DEMON SHADOW" a 2 part Semen Comedy TON 4264 Open2:30 Monday and T ky, Present WOMA 's Picture Ever ATRE 264 St. Lo SU D. W. Griffith's "Th Also WM. mo The Fearless" plays the game for all there is in it. It will be asked concerning the future. Glages, Charles said, "I can tell you more about them and their chances after I have looked 'em over. To predict how would only be dreams, and I have though of them, I will say, I am very much pleased with the appearance of the boys. Hill and Luther come from Dayton, Ohio; and, in Houston, Texas; Oldham, from Brownville, Tenn., The following boys will start training, Friday, April 2; Drake, Bier, Luther, Oldham, Kennedy, McDowell, Danage, Holtz, Brooks, Scott, McMill, Blackwell, Williams, Webster, McMillan. There are only three veterans on the 3029 club, all youngsters. Youth will have a night's hold on the new league. The salaries paid them is without a doubt, remarkable. The owners of the local suit are doing everything to please their patrons. All the box seats have been lowered so as to give a better view from the grand stand. An additional stand has been added on Broadway and on Clarions avenue. More than 100 leads of black dirt are 2 OTHER ENTERTAINING ACTS Brim Full of Melody, Fun, Dance and Novelty 14-16 S. Jefferson the Entire Week as EVE" unita Hansen and an ALL 4264 Finney Avenue Open2:30 Daily. 5-10-15c. Plus war tex d Tuesday MAN" Ever Filmed 4264 Finney Avenue Open2:30 Daily. 5-10-15c. Plus war tax MUTT & JEFF 2644-46 FRAN St. Louis' Leading Pho SUNDAY, APRIL "The Greatest WM. H. HART in "Jim Cam BSS" NEW M THEA NEW MOVIE She Promised To Love and Honor BUT NOT TO OBEY WHAT HAPPENED? — SEE — The Great Photodrama THURSDAY THURSDAY, APRIL 8 14th Episode "Great Radium Mystery" also WM. S. HART And Ham and Bud Comedy SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Thos. H. Ince Presents Hobart Boswarth In The Griestest Strongest and Most Realistic Play "Behind The Door" being put on the infield. Oh! boy, when finished "It will be a hummer, getting ready for the opening game. Everybody is talking baseball and Watch The Argus." FRIDAY, APRIL 9 J. W. Kerrigan in His latest Photoplay "Lord Loves The Irish" A Pleasing Drama. — Also — "ELMO THE FEARLESS" Music Under Direction of MISS MARIE HARRIS The Organist Amazing Story of Feminine Wiles L COLORED CAST. FRIDAY, APRIL 9 Constance Talmadge in "TWO WEEKS" You laugh until your left side aches also, 10th Ep. of "Lightning Bryce" and Lyon-Moran Comedy EXTRA SPECIAL 3 Days Only NO MORE YOUR First Chance and maybe your only chance To See This Great Play DON'T MISS IT PRICES----15 and 25 cts. PLUS WAR TAX. IKLIN AVE to Play Theatre L4 t Question" eron's Wife" MOVIE 2351 Market St. SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Wallace Reid In the Sensational Race Play Double Speed also The Newest Western Play, of Neal Hart VISIT THE ST. LOUIS GIANAS BALL PARK A REAL TREAT Mrs. Martha Fields of Seattle, Wash., has moved to the city and will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo of 1153 Singleon St. Mrs. R. C. Bowman, 1911a Lucas, gave an informal party Thursday evening in honor of her sisters, Mesdames, Anna Charry of Cairo, Ill., and Nora Jones of Mayfield, Ky. Stop at 2234 Market St. Saturday or Sunday; big sale on chocolate; Herb's chocolate 6 costs. Mrs. Maggie Waters of 311a N. Ewing, was called to Cairo, il., last week to be at the bedside of her daughter, who is very ill. Keep 'am clean. What? Front and back yards. Mrs. N. O. Bracey, 4243 Cook, gave a while Tuesday afternoon to a party of friends. Mrs. Lizzie Turner, 3206 Lawton, has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Bassett, of Gary, Ind. "The Ladies' Auxiliary of the R M. C, will meet with Mrs. E. Rhlenhart, 1228 West Belle, April 6. Mrs. Dicy Boykins has returned to the home of her son, 4350 Garfield, after an extended visit to her daughter in Alabama. Mrs. W. H. Mansifee, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Bradshaw, 4010 West Belle, have gone on a trip to Memphis, Tenn. "Love is ever born of Truth. Truth is the mother of Love." "Everywoman," at the Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick, 4219 Cook, are moving to 4210w Cook. Master Cassius Pendleton of 4029 West Belle, will be confirmed at All Saints Church, Easter Sunday. Leave your subscription for the Chicago Defender at 2234 Market St.; Pemont 1435; Central 5146-L. Delmar Pendleton, son of Mrs. B. Pendleton, 4029 West Belle, was attacked by two white men, last week, and stabbed, but not serious. Come in droves and come in dozens. Bring your friends and all of your cousins to the Triple C Boys' Social Dance at Pythian-Hall, April 7. Admission 35c. Mr. Fun and all of his friends will be there. Mr. E. W. Madison of 2002a Stoddard has returned home after a few days visit with his sister and other relatives at Clinton, Ia. Mr. Jose Fuertes, the Porto Rican presen- t 3200 12 Inclede, left Saturday March 24 for new Orleans, La. Mrs. T. Fiatreri and daughter will remain in the big mill. April 18, and will have as her guest her brother, Mr. L. Sharp of Chicago. April 18, which she will join her husband in New Orleans. Watch this paper for the opening date of first boat excursion of the seas- on. Bomont 1435; Central 5146-L. Mrs. Wm. R. Brown, 1111 Glasgow, who was recently called to Fordyce, Ark, on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Nelson, has returned to the city. Mr. J. H. Wallace of St. Louis and Mr. Richard Averhardt of Chicago, who have been the house guests of Mrs. C. Russell of Webster Groves for two weeks have returned to the city feel- ing much improved. "Everywoman, the day shall come when thou shalt know that nobody is thy friend." "Everywoman." at the Pendleton The V. M. S. C. held its tenth monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. Reed, 4216w St. Ferdinand, March-18. Quite a few members were present, in spite of the bad weather. All were glad to see one of the old members, Mrs. M. Tilghman, out again. Mrs. Lillian Harris was an interesting guest. Business was discussed, after which a delightful regest was served by our dainty hostess. Mrs. A. Reed, president; Mrs. E. Bordeaux, treasurer; Mrs. F. Scott, secretary. The brightest and Best Club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Corn Perkins, 4226 Cook avenue. The meeting was called to order by the president. After the routine of business a very enjoyable program was rendered by the members of the club. The hostess then invited us to the dining room where we were served a delicious repast. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Bailey, 4446 West Belle. Mrs. Julia Lockhart, president; Mrs. Pulley, secretary; Mrs. E. Porter, reporter. The Melrose Girls' Social Club met Sunday, March 28, at the residence of Miss Gladys Moon, 2142 Lawton, at 3 o'clock. After the routine of business the hostess served a delicious teaade. The next meeting will be at the residence of Miss Gertrude Brooks, 1908 N. Compton, Sunday, April 4. M. L. Hedgegon, president; M. Smith, secretary; J. Cabbot, reporter. Notice to all agents and sub-agents: The March issue of the Crisis is here. Leave your order at 2234 Market St. Central 5144-L.; Bompont 145K. The Heart's Delight Social Club met at 3103 Pine, March 21, and was entertained by Mrs. K. Blackwell, who served a two-course luncheon. Music was also a feature. The next meeting will be at 3203 Lucas, April 7. All members are requested to be present. Miss L. Jones, press: 11. Beatrice Clirk, reporter: Mr. and Mrs. Read of Houses, untainted the McRae of Social Club Monday evening, March. The hostess served a two-course lunch, which was outgrown by all. All attested themselves as having had a cheerful meal. When you want Whistle for dances, etc., the Palomont 1435; Central 5146-L. The Palomont Club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Martha Lewis, 4217 West Belle Place, qn saturday, March 20, 1920. After the regular procedure of business, a program was rendered, during which time several of the latest books of Booth Tarkington were discussed. A delightful lunchroom was served by the hostess to the satisfaction of all present. The Mrs. Wayman Smith of 4233w Cook Ave. favored the club with her pres- ence as an appreciative visitor. The club contributed $25.00 to the Y. W. C. A. Lucy - Washington, president; Myrtle McKinney, reporter; Miss Eva Jane Jackson, chaperon. "My quest for Love has been in vain. It is Wealth I seek—I will win him back again." See "Everywoman" at the Pendleton. Mrs. Wayman F. Smith, 4323 West Cook Ave, gave a party on the 28th in honor of her little daughter Marvell's eighth birthday. The guests were Eleanor Hancock, Caroline Dobson, Alice Thurman, Marjorie Crockett, Gwendolyn Tyler, Dorothy Jones, Roselaine and Elaine Gordon, and Vivian Cole. An egg hunt created much merriment. Beauty them. What? Your yards. Want some grass seeds? We will give them to you. Call on the Womans' Auxiliary of the West End Business Men's League. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Williams of 2724 Hickory St. entertained a few friends last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. John-Warren of West Lucky St. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs.德rude Harris and Mrs. W. M. Alexander. Light lunchon was served. Any time you are in need of a car or truck, just phone the De Luxe, Bomont 1435; Central 5146-1. FASHION SHOW OF 1920 AND DANCE AT LOUISIANA'HALL The supreme, novelty of the season, directly preceding a time when fashion reign, occurs on next Monday, April 5. The affair will be in perfect harmony with the time, for, with Easter comes spring and with spring comes the casting-aside of winter apparel and the donning of the garments of summer. Styles, like the weather, fluctuate at will, and therefore it is a difficult matter for one to know whether his dress symbolizes the nineteenth or the twentieth century. It is for this reason that the Cinderella dancing class offers its display of fashion at the Louisiana hall next Monday night. It is to give us, as a community, a keener insight into what is in vogue. Not only for the vain woman, but it will be beneficial for all: the young girl, the miss-and the woman; the boy, the youth and the man. Further still, for the baby, as the following youngsters, ranging from 2 to 12 have offered their services to display the proper dress for children: Marjorie Crockett, wendolyn Tyler, Alene and Rosamond Gordon, Caroline Bobson, Hilda Evans, Elmer Campbell-Sanford Robinson, August Piper, Ivan James and Louise Grant. For the sake of the above, the management forgetfully requests and urges the public to come early, as sleep means much to those young ones and it is desired that they be relieved as early as possible. The dance will begin at 8 i.m. and the fashion show will begin at 10 o'clock sharp. TO THE PEERLESS BOYS. The Melrose Girl's Club wish to extend thanks to the Peeleers Boys Club for the invitation to their entertainment, Sunday, March 21. Upon leaving the club, members expressed themselves as having had a most enjoyable time. M. I. H. Midgeon, president: M. E. M. Smith, secretary: A. Wright, manager: M. Sherrel, treasurer: R. Cabbot, reporter. AN APPRECIATION. Prof. I. Baker, the great hundred messenger on "The Soul of Man," dogs hereby render thanks to the great ministers of this city in whose churches he has spoken, and also for the commendable letters they have given him on his work. He says with their prayers and good will he shall continue on the field, and he says he knows God will do the rest. CLOSING OF SUMNER HIGH EVENING SCHOOL The closing exercises of the Summer High Evening School will take place in the auditorium of Summer High School. Friday evening, April 9, at 8:30 o'clock. Exhibition of art work from 7 to 8:30. Admission free and without tickets. J. M. Langston, principal. EX SOLDIERS BALL Meet me at the Ex Soldiers Ball, given by the Pioneer Boys at the Louisiana Hall Thursday April 15. Come and enjoy a time of your life. Mark C. Sparks, president; John I. Brown, vice president; Edw. E. Jackman, se- cretary; Ephiasn Boyd, treasurer; Arthur Taylor, business manager; Earnest L. Moor, corresponding secretary. Music by Wm. Grant's Orchestra. Adm- ission 35 cents. CLOVER LEAF CLUB The Chloe Leaf Girls extend thanks to all who patronized their Palm Beach Watersby cemetery March 24 and especially thank the /Hawaiian Boys, Mr. Heard, Mr. Salem and Walter Williams of the 20th Century Club, Mr. Chloe Pilbara of the Keystone, also the Glacier Boys and Melrose Girls. Where were Misses Gloryd Moore and Madeline Smith? Hope to see their fight again at Janzland May 12. Mr. Stokes, president: D. Bailer, secretary: C. Bailer. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 Most Of Your Friends Will Eat Water Town Goose, Compete Fruit 50. 1020 Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce 25. Roast Chicken Celery Dressing 35. Roast Pork, apple sauce 25. Roast Beef 25. Vegetables Scallop Potato 10. Candy Sweet Potato 10. Ma- Potato 10. Cream Spinach with egg 10. Corn Pudding 10. Cauliflower Polonaise 10. White Onions in Cree June Peas 10 Stewed Tomato Salads Heart of Lettuce 15. Lettuce and Tomatoes 15. F Combination 15. Shrimp 15 Dessert Lemon Meringue Pie 10. Cherry Pie 10. Chocolate O Ice Cream Of All Kinds 10. Pine Apple Coffee 5 Scaim Potato 10. Candy Sweet Potato 10. Mashed Potato 10. Cream Spinach with egg 10. Corn Pudding 10. Cauliflower Polonaise 10. White Onions in Cream 10. June Peas 10. Stewed Tomatoes 10. Salads Heart of Lettuce 15. Lettuce and Tomatoes 15. Fruit 15. Combination 15. Shrimp 15 Desert Lemon Meringue Pie 10. Cherry Pie 10. Chocolate Cake 10. Ice Cream Of All Kinds 10. Pine Apple Ice 10. Coffee 5 5 5 Milk 8 Service a la Carte Tables may be reserved Reservations must be made Wilfred Lewis, S Not Later Than Saturday Phone Your Lindell 6200 Tables may be reserved in advance for Parties. Reservations must be made to MISS F. H. SPEARS ACCEPTS PROMINENT POSITION. Miss F. Helen Spears has accepted the position as stenographer at the City Hospital No. 2, Garrison and Lawton avenues. Miss Spears is a most efficient stenographer. She has been in the employ of Attorney H. G. Phillips for a number of years. SPECIALS AT YOUNG'S MARKET 109-11 North Ewing Avenue BACON, Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked lb 27c LARD, Pure Hog ... lb 22 1-2c Butter, Pure Creamery ... lb 65c Polen Olive SOAR ... lb GRAND EASTER BALL There will be a grand Easter ball given by St. Joseph Council, A. U. K. and D. of A., April 5, at Almack Hall, Jefferson and Pine. Admission 150% Everybody is cordially invited. CARNIVAL AND BAZAAR. How are we! A fun carnival and bazaar. A Kewpie can win and dance the next day in. Two nights, August 1 and 9, at Masonic Temple, 3619 Easton avenue. For benefit of Crittenden E. Clark Court. Good music. Mrs J. Caviness, chairman; Mrs H Cannon, secretary; Mrs J. DeCline, treasurer; Mrs Funnie Coates. M. A M. Committee—Pauline Costes, Lela De Chue, Ruth Hawkins, Marge Lyons; Mabel Snider, Pauline Reynolds, Ela Mae Harris, Emily: Russell, Gladys Williams, Gladys Bowman, Admission 15c. Big sale on Whitman 80-cent chocolates, Saturday and Sunday at 50c lb. De Laxe, 2234 Market St. GREETINGS TO THE PUBLIC. The Joye and happiness of this Eastertide together with the season's best compilations, are extended to everyone by the Paramount Club, Hiram Broom, president; Ferdinand Jones, vice-president; DeWitt Harris, secretary; Frank Browning, assistant secretary; David Campbell, treasurer; Dee Hutt, business manager; Eugene McNeely and Irving Smith, entertainers; Lillard Harnes, custodian SMITH-HILL Miss Marguerite Smith, a waitress at the Roselle Hotel, 4145 Lindell boulevard, was quietly married Wednesday afternoon. March 24, to Mr W. C. Hill chef at Western Military Academy, Alton, Ill. The bride was greatly overjoyed two days later when the head waiter, Rascoe C. Burton, presented her as a wedding present a very expensive and elaborate golden coloured embroidered design georgette crpe shall. Carter Jerry Warrie, match which was given her by the manager and employee of the R. j. Kronas burs, manager; R. C. Burton, Joe Deshon, James Richardson, Ann Ross, Willie Jones, Myrtle Tennell, Ed Narshall, Carter Jerry Warrie, Douglas Jackson, Bd Willerson, Delroy Rose, Allen Moore, and Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Marguerite Smith Hill has been an employee of the Roselle Hotel one year, and is held in high esteem by her employers. Mrs. Sarah Smith of 4355 Cottage Ave. and Mr. Oliver Avery, 4276 Garfield were quietly married March 16 at the residence of the bride's son, Mr. Curts Smith, 4201a W St. Louis Ave. Rev. J. K Parker performed the ceremony, after which a wedding supper was served by Mr. Nelson Barbee of Zeller Catering Company. The bride was bandage gowned. A host of friends and relatives were present who wished them much happiness and success. MENU Potatoes Y Sweet Potato 10. Mashed Banach with egg 10. Corn Baking 10. White Onions in Cream 10. Stewed Tomatoes 10. Ladls Ice and Tomatoes 15. Fruit 15. Ice 15. Shrimp 15 Dessert Berry Pie 10. Chocolate Cake 10. Pine Apple Ice 10. Milk 8 La la Carte Served in advance for Parties. Inside to Steward in Charge Friday, April 3, 5:30 p. m. For Reservation Delmar 4300 SPECIALS AT YOUNG'S MARKET 109-11 North Ewing Avenue BACON, Sugar Cured * WHY NOT BE A ST, LOUIS * * GIANTS STOCKHOLDER * * 1845a N. SARAH. Cor. FINNEY Office Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. and By Appointment BELL PHONE, LINDELL 1147 Read the March issue of the Crisis on sale at Deluxe, 2224 Market; Central 5116-L. Bomont 1435. Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP WEEK APRIL 19 TO 26 Every red blooded, aspiring boy and man in St. Louis has the privilege of uniting with 1,400 of the strongest, most influential and most progressive men of St. Louis. You get health, com- rideship, fun, opportunity to serve at the Pine St. Y. You become a member of the world-wide brotherhood and have access to the modern Y. convenience wherever you go. JOIN April 19 to 26. Call at the "CY" or see a worker. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' EASTER SERVICE The Commanderies Knights Templar of St. Louis will observe their annual Easter service at Tabornacie Baptist Church. *Pine street* note: Leffingwell avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 of clock. A most exciting reading program will be rendered. *Jos H. Showwood*. Right Sentinel Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery and many of the Knights of high rank are in the city and will participate in the celebration. *Line of March* The Commanderies will start from the Masonic Hall 3619 Easton avenue at 2 o'clock and will move to Grand avenue; South on Grand to Cook; East to Chaning; South to Lawn; East to Benmont; North to Pine; West to Church; Leaving Church will move West to Leifengwall; North to Larsa; West to Garrison; North to Morgan; West to Garrison; chance to hall. On last Sunday afternoon Dr. E. Combie Smith, pastor of the Maple Ave Methodist Church, gave a thrilling address on the subject, "A Man and His Work." This address was enjoyed by all who were present. On Tuesday night, the biggest event of the Physical Dept., year took place at the Athletic Carnival. The program consisted of medicine ball relay races, flag relay races, marching, push the mat games and amateur and professional boxing boots and the program ended with a thrilling game of basketball in which the Pine St. Dept. Y. M. C. A. played the Lincoln institute of City Chi. Mo. The result was a victory for Pine St. by a score of 19 to 16. This event was most enjoyable and was witnessed by a crowd that jammed every available place in the great Pine St. gymnasium. The dates for the membership week of the Pine St. Dept. have been set for April 19 to 26th, at which time the workers will go out for a thousand JEST-A-MERE A thrilling tale of a man's fight against a storm-tossed ocean, snatching from its jaws the girl he had learned to love. SPECIAL SCHEDULE AT JAZZLAND DANCE PALACE 2216-18 Market St. TUESDAY—Introduction Of New Dances, and Most Popular Club Night. THURSDAY—Instruction Night. Saturday and Sunday---General Program Popular Dances. UP-TO-DATE CAFE SERVICE, FAVORITE DISHES. SOFT DRINKS Open 8 p.m. to 3 a.m.--EVERY NIGHT Admission 6c. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 11c Watch For The Grand Opening Of The Keystone Pool andBilliard Hall Compton and Lawton Best Jazz Orchestra in The City. Special Dance Instructors All the Latest Hot And Cold Drinks Everything Good to Eat. JEST-A SUNDAY AND D Wm. Fe "Wings of t A thrilling tale of a man's fi snatchig from its jaws the girl SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Alice Joyce in "The Winchester Woman" TUESDAY, APRIL 6 "The Gray Towers Mystery" Featuring Gladys Leslie A Thrilling Detective Story also "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 RUTH CLIFFORD in "The Amazing Woman" Hell Hath No Fury Like A. Woman Scorned. Why Blame The Woman, What about the man? SPECIAL SCHEDULE AT→ JA 22 MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS TUESDAY—Introduc THURSDAY—Instruc lar Dances. UP-TO-DATE CAFE SE Open Admission 6c. Watch For The Keysto A Cozy Little Place Robert Compton and I new members. From the way things are lining up, it is evident that the campaign will be a tremendous success. The Membership Committee has the assurance of some of the very best men of St. Louis; that they will work as in former campaigns to make the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. the greatest Young Men's Christian Association in America. MASONS OBSERVE PASCHAL FEAST The annual historical Mamplay Thursday festival of the Dioche No. 20, Scottish Rite Masons of the 3rd degree, began last Thursday night at the Masonic Hall, when the "Perpetual Passover" was observed and the Paschal roasted lamb and unleavened bread was eaten. The Passover has the profoundest and clearest significance of any typical title being a memorial of Christ's death. Extinguishing of symbolic lights was a solemn feature of the ceremony. The celebration will be continued at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Lefflingwell and Lawson avenues. Faster morning, beginning at 7 o'clock with the Relighting of the Symbolic Lights and the rendition of an appropriate program, commemorative of the new creation of all things⁴ and the beginning of the Christian religion. Dr. C. W. Newton, Sid. will deliver a sermon, which will conclude the ceremonies. EASTER SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN SERIAL CHURCH There will be regular Easter services at the Christian Spiritual Church, 2727 Lawton avenue, Easter Sunday evening at 8 p.m. An interesting program has been arranged with special Easter music. GRAND RALLY AND CONCERT. Those who desire to communicate with their "loved ones" who have departed this life, may do so by attending the grand rally and concert, given under the auspices of the Commission of Souls Spiritual Church of Lucas avenue at the Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine St. Sunday April 18, at 2:00 p.m. Message bearing by the best mediums in the city, Mrs. Carrie Parsons, pastor; M. A. Howard, K.-N. medium; Miss Mabel Solomon secretary. Admission 25c. 3-26-4 I won't be at home Friday evening. April 9, for remembering the good times I used to have at those Elysian House Painters; I think I k'in wa'p, a go, as I know you wan' a k'in na do the same. ADMISSION 6c Sat., Sun., Holidays, 11c Sun. Matinees 3 to 6 P.M. Take Page Car To Newstead Avenue. A-MERE MONDAY, 4-5 Parnum in the Morning" fight against a storm-tossed ocean, or he had learned to love. THURSDAY, APRIL 8 DUSTIN FARNUM in Durand Of The Bad Lands. also JACK DEMNEY in "Daredevil Jack" FRIDAY, APRIL 9 Corrinne Griffith in "HUMAN COLLATERAL" ALSO "LIGHTNING BRYCE" COMING SUNDAY—MONDAY, APR. 11-12 Constance Talmadge in "TWO WEEKS" AZZLAND 216-18 Market S Square Dance Collection Of New Dances, and Mo uction Night. Saturday and Sund ERVICE, FAVORITE DIE n 8 p. m. to 3 a. m. EVERY N Saturdays, Sundays For The Grand Op one Pool andB The (Kirkwood Bob Burnett Lawton EXTRA! EXTRA! One city lot, 25x134 feet, located in the central part of new industrial center, Northwestern St. Louis. Three prizes in all, as follows: 1st Prize - 3 tickets, entitling holder to 3 charges 2nd Prize—2 tickets entitling holder to 2 chances. 3rd Prize—2 tickets entitling holder to 1 chance. Free to C. K. of A ticket-holders for Easter Sunday Hall, April 5, at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine. Come out and win a lot. PHYSICIANS RAISE PRICES Due to the high cost of living, and in order to render efficient services, the Colored physicians of the city will raise their fee, beginning April 1. Minimum fees: Day calls from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. $9.00; night calls: $1.50 p.m. to 7 a.m. $5.00; office fees: $1.50; obstetrics: $25.00. WHY CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS? Perhaps now, more than at any other time, in our country's history, we ought to ask this question of ourselves and others, "What is Citizenship? Comparatively few of us realize the real meaning of Citizenship, its duties and responsibilities. We need to educate ourselves, and we need to educate others up to the privileges and advantages of citizenship. Political education through Citizenship Schools for women and men is the first duty of the League of Women Voters for 1820, because millions of women will become voters, and because the low, standards of citizenship found in the present electorate clearly show the great need of education in the principles and ideals of our government. If every one of the 17,000,000 women voters of America is not well educated in the business of being a citizen by next November, it will not be the fault of the League of Women Voters. "Will the three million Negro women voters of America take advantage of this Nation-wide plan of education for citizenship." Beatrice M. Grady, Sec. WANTED—Manicurist. Free space given in barber shop just opening; everything first class. Apply Engine Houseman 166 S. Leffingwell Phone Number 7167 (3-282-9) Don't fall to hear Mr. Ernest Kroger, in a piano lecture-lecture Saturday evening, A, 11 10 * p. m. at Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., Carruthen and I-4 Cars Ave. (3-26-2) PAGE FIVE Ball Park Street Parade rolled By Race Men — SPECIAL — EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPOTLIGHT DANCE A Handsome Prize To The Lady Upon Whom The Spot-light Shines. EVERY TUESDAY INSTRUCTION NIGHT THEATRE Finney: Whittier T DANCE PALACE St. IN ADDITION TO OTHER FEATURES Most Popular Club Night. Sunday---General Program Pop DISHES. SOFT DRINKS NIGHT Days and Holidays 11c Opening Of Billiard Hall the Finest In The West ett. Prop. Over The Keystone DELTA GAMA GIRLS At Jazzland 2216-18 MARKET Tuesday, April 6 POPULAR CLUB NIGHT In Competition For $50 IN CASH To The Club that Draws the Biggest Crowd on its Tuesday Night. Future Events Tues. Apr. 13-KEYSTONE BOYS Tues. Apr. 20-AMERICAN LE GION Tues. Apr. 27-TRIPLE "C" Tues. May 4-10DENDALE BOYS Tues. May 11-20TH CENTURY BOYS Tues. May 18-COLOVER LEAF GIRLS Tues. May 25-LETMAR GIRLS Tues. June 1-PEERLESS Tues. June 8-RELMOST BASSETT'S 7 Passenger Touring Car For Hire CALL LINDELL 538 Of See, Manager of Louisiana, Hall Prices Reasonable 911 N. Vandeventer Ave. SPECIAL NOTICE! All presidents, committees and missionary workers of all A. M. E. churches of the city are hereby notified to be present at St. Paul A. M. W. Church, corner, Leffapewell and Lawton Aven. Wednesday night, April 7, 1920, at 8 o'clock. All societies are requested to be ready to report the amount assessed them at this meeting. Mrs. E. Marie Newton, Gen. Chr. Misa Zenobia Shoulders, Gen. Secy. Don't forget to attend the Triple C Basketball Tournament, at, the Pythian Hk. 3134 Pine St. Devoted Exclusively to the Latest and Best In Photoplays and Music. Open Daily at 10 a.m. PAGE FOUR Francie Smith, black face comedienne, is the curtain raiser at the Booker Washington Theatre, but is none the less a headliner attraction. The actress is a second Ora Criswell, and is scoring a big hit this week with her humorous sayings and singing "My Home Town" and the "Hues." Melba, the impersonator, and Thern, an eccentric comedian, are pulling off a number of revamped gags and do well at singing and dancing. Charlie Young wins applause with a repertoire of sentimental song numbers. Houze & Houze close the show in their characteristic style of comedy, centered around a letter from home, and an anime plea, "Baby. Won't You Please Come Home." A line of exaggerated stories draw the big laugh. "The Saint Ayenger." The new detective serial "The Silent Ayenger" with William Duncan is the start; will start at the Booker Wash- ington Theatre on Tuesday, April 8. Another serial, "Trailed by Three", will start at this house April 16. "The Vaudeville" When the Argus went to press, two fans had been booked of the four which will make up the vaudeville bill at the Booker Washington next week. These are Philip Giles, the humourist, who has a big follow-up in St. Louis, Thomas and Wilson, a high class class of star entertainers. The other two acts will be selected from the best on the circuit and a good show is assured. "THE GREATEST QUESTION" AT THE CRITERION SUNDAY. D. W. Griffith's stirring drama on the theme of the Hereafter will be the Easter Day attraction at the Criterion Theatre. The play, entitled, "The Greatest Question," is carried out in an interesting degree of high-tension and goes far toward solving the question which has concerned the minds of millions who have loved ones gone before. Wm. S. Hart will also be seen in "Jim Cameron," on Sunday. "EVEN AS EVE" AT STAR. Robert W. Chambers' amazing story of feminine wives, "Even As Eve" will be shown at the Star Theatre this Easter Sunday. It is the story of a young girl whose father has taken her far from civilization so that she cannot tail in love, he having forsworn love forever because his wife had betrayed him. How civilization finally encroaches upon him and beguiles his daughter into a love for the things of the world, and a man is wonderfully told by Mr. Chambers and pictured in this thrilling picture. Sessue Hayakawa will be seen in "The Tong Man" at this theatre on Tuesday. "WINGS OF THE MORNING" AT THE JEST-A-MERE SUNDAY MONDAY. William Farnum, in "Wings of the Morning," will be shown at the Jasmina Theatre this Sunday and Monday. The story is of an English army officer stationed at Singapore, who wreathedly accosted by his Colonel's wife, he court married and dismissed from the army. Becoming a sailor, he is cast upon an uncharted island after the boat has been wrecked, but he has succeeded in rescuing the daughter of the ship's owner. Their stay on the island until their rescue is filled with thrilling episodes. The ship-wreck is most realistic. An imitation of an ocean liner was built and later wrecked on a rock shore. "EVERYWOMAN" THREE DAYS AT THE PENDELTON THEATRE. The big, spectacle, "Everywoman" will be shown at the Pendleton Theatre for three days beginning, Easter Sunday, "Everywoman" is a story of every woman's quest for Love, Wealth and Flattery Dissipation and Fandy stand in her way, but her quest is finally successful. A picture that every woman wants to see. Gorgeous garments, marvelous scenery, a splendid cast headed by Violet Heming and a story that touches the spot. It is a modern extravaganza, a riot of beauty, a fear for the eyes and for the scenes. This picture was recently the season's sensation at the Kim's Theatre. TOH MIN, FRANK KENAN AND GRIFITTE'S SCARLET DAYS WILL BE FEATURES AT THE COMB Photography patrons who like excitement and thrill will get all they want Baster Sunday at the Comet Theatre when Tom Miyi's Newest Western Photography, the Barelsvelt, will be shown it is for the greatest and most daring work Tom Miyi ever didle. Frank Keenan's stirring drama, "The False Cake" will be shown Monday. D. W. Griffith's "SCARLET DAYS" will be shown Tuesday. The Sporting Duckness Wednesday and "LOVE HONOR AND" — the sensational melodrama, Thursday. "Love, Honor and —" teaches a lesson that all will be the better for having learned. It shows the weakness of a young wife who has been misled by her battery of the social set that Hives for the brilliance of the "White Lights." Contrasted with the wifes character is that of the young husband who upon returning from service in France hides his mate engulfed in the maddening rush that congregates about the roulette wheel and the cabaret. Delta Gama Girls Club At Jazzland Tuesday Night The 'Delta Gama' Girls' Club will be next on the "Popular Night" calendar at Jazzland. They will hold away next Tuesday night, and because of the popularity of the young ladies, are expected to be well supported by their friends and admirers, in the competition for $50 is cash to the club that draws the biggest crowd on Tuesday night. Most of the clubs are featuring a novelty on their nights. All have this privilege. The Paramount Club drew heavily and are far ahead of their predecessors; setting a tremendous pace for others to follow. Garden Not to Open Easter. Although the work on the new Jazzland Summer Garden is progressing rapidly, it will not be ready to open Easter. The musicians are commencing to assemble. Among them are Alvia Mathews and Douglas Williams. EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY, APR. 8 Peggy Hyland in "BLACK SHADOWS" Showing the Satafic Influence Of An Evil Man Over An Innocent Girl. also "DAREDEVIL JACK" STA Easter Su Also, "The Native Dance Of "A Rox COMING---The Gre SATURDAY, APRIL 3 "THE PASSION PLAY" The Life Of Christ also 2 Part Western, and 8th Episode of "Lion's Man "Snowball" Comedy and Weekly First Showing In Saint Louis To The Race THEODORE ROBERTS WANDA HAWLEY BEBE DANIELS AND 100 OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN in the WORLD CRITI SAT "Mind The P Also Fatty Arb MONDAY, APRIL 5 who will double with clarinet and saxophone, and Frank Neal, who doubles with tuba and bass violin. These musicians come from New Orleans. A special band, separate from the indoor organization, will delight the patrons in the open air. "Spot Light" Dance On Wednesdays At Manhattan "Spot Light Night" at the Manhattan Dance Palace, Newstead and Finney is proving one of the most popular features of the favorite entertainment place. The event, is programmed for every Wednesday night and is drawing a large and most suitable patronage. A price is given to the lady, upon whom the light falls and so far the lucky recipient has been a popular choice. Another feature at the Manhattan is the Sunday matinees from 3 to 6 p. q. These are largely attended. A good jazz orchestra, special dance instructors and plenty of hot and cold MONDAY, APR. 12—WM. DUNCAN in 1st Episode of His Newest Serial "THE SILENT AVENGER" MONDAY, APRIL 4 Dollores Cassanelli in "THE RIGHT TO DIE" Story of a Woman's Honor also 14 Episode of "THE ADVENTURS OF RUTH" and Good Comedy PEND Easter St “EV The Great FOX NEWS ERION SURDAY, APRIL 1 Anita Stewart in "Paint Girl" A Drama buckle Comedy and Ru 5--Elmo Lincoln in 2nd drinks and everything, good to eat contribute to the comfort and pleasure of the passengers. KEYSTONE JAZZ BAND AT DALLAS The Keystone Jazz Band, formerly of the Keystone Cafe, is making a big hit at Dallas, Texas. These musicians, under George Reynolds, have a six-months' contract at a white dancing academy. Besides the leader are Andrew Webb, Robert Muse, George Brashear and Sidney Costello. They send best wishes to St. Louis friends. Harvey M. Langford, of St. Louis, is with Ringling's Circus, at Madison Square Garden, New York, as solo trombone player. He sends regards to St. Louis friends and gives his address at 223 W. 140th St. FOR NALL. Ice - Cream Parlor, Confectionery and lunch room, one-half block of picture show and next door to a box factory, doing good business. Reason for sealing, sickness. 2733 Franklin. 40-26-4 TUESDAY, APRIL 5 Sessue Hayakawa The Great Japanese Actor In "THE TONG MAN" A Dramatic Masterpiece also 2nd Episode of "Elane The. Fearless", and Comedy OLE'S Sunday--M Jesse L. La VERY latest Woman LETON ay--Monday se L. Lasky, Present ERYWO Woman's Picture The Loving Beauties Of A Modern Woman's Life, In A Drama That Sways The Senses With Its Beauty, and Stirs Every Emotion With Its Power. THEATRE of age Life land D. W. Griffith's Ale de Of. "Elmo The Fe WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 Frank Keenan in "BROTHERS DIVIDED" also 2nd Episode of "The Mystery Serial "DEMON SHADOW" a 2 part Semester Comedy TON 426 Open2:30 Monday and T ky, Present WOMA 's Picture Ever ATRE 264 St. L. D. W. Griffith's "TH Also WM. mo The Fearless" D. W. Griffith's "The Greatest Question" Also WM. H. HART in "Jim Cameron's Wife" plays the game for all there is in it. When asked concerning the future Glopes, Charles said, "I can tell you more about them and their chances after I have looked 'em over. To predict now would only be dreams, and I have enough of them... I will say, I am very much pleased with the appearance of the boys. Hill and Luther come from Dayton, Ohio; and Darcy from Houston, Texas; Oldham from Brownsville, Tenn., The following boys will start training Friday, April 2; Drake, Finer, Luther, Oldham, Kennard, McAdoon, Damage, Holts, Brooks, Scott, McMill-Blackwell, Wallace, Webster, McMillan. There are only three veterans on the 1024 club, all youngsters. Youth will have/are insignify- hold on the new league. The salaries paid them is without a doubt remarkable: The owners of the local outfit are doing everything to please their patrons. All the box-sents have been directed so as to give a better view from the grand stand. An additional stand has been added on Broadway and on Clarence Avenue. More than 100 leads of black diet are 2 OTHER ENTERTAINING ACTS 2 Brim Full of Melody, Fun, Dance and Novelty 14-16 S. Jefferson The Entire Week as EVE" Manita Hansen and an AL MRL. 7 a in VIDED" of cial W" comedy THURSDAY, APRIL 8 14th Episode "Great Radium Mystery" also WM. S. HART And Ham and Bud Comedy 4264 Finney Avenue Open2:30 Daily, 5-10-15c. Plus war te d Tuesday MAN" Ever Filmed 4264 Finney Avenue Open2:30 Daily, 5-10-15c. Plus war tax MUTT & JEFF 2644-46 FRANK St. Louis' Leading Pho SUNDAY, APRIL "The Greatest WM. H. HART in "Jim Cam ess" NEW THEA SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Thes. H. Inc. Presents Hobart Boswarth In The Greatest Strongest and Most Realistic Play "Behind The Door" 2644-46 FRANKLIN AVE St. Louis' Leading Photo Play Theatre being put on the infield. Oh! boy, when finished it will be a bummer. getting ready for the opening game. Everbody is talking baseball and Watch the Argus. FRIDAY, APRIL 9 J. W. Kerrigan in His latest Photoplay "Lord Loves The Irish" A Pleasing Drama. — Also — "ELMO THE FEARLESS" Music Under Direction of MISS MARIE HARRIS The Organist Amazing Story of Feminine Wiles L COLORED CAST. FRIDAY, APRIL 9 Constance Talmadge in "TWO WEEKS" You laugh until your left side aches also, 10th Sep. of "Lightning Bryce" and Lyon-Moran Comedy EXTRA SPECIAL 3 Days Only NO MORE YOUR First Chance and maybe, your only chance To See This Great Play DON'T MISS' IT PRICES—15 and 25 cts. PLUS WAR TAX IKLIN AVE Photo Play Theatre L 4 "Question" heron's Wife" MOVIE 2351 Market St. SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Wallace Reid In the Sensational Race Play Double Speed also The Newest Western Play of Neal Hart VISIT THE ST. LOUIS GIANTS BALL PARK A REAL TREAT Mrs. Martha Fields of Seattle, Wash., was morad to the city and will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo of 1553 Singleton St. Mrs. R. C. Bowman, 1911a Lucas, have an informal party Thursday evening in honor of her sisters, Mesdames Anna Charry of Cairo, Ill., and Nora Jones of Mayfield, Ky. Step at 2234 Market St. Saturday or Sunday; big sale on chocolate; Herney's chocolates 6 cents. Mrs. Maggie Waters of 311a N. Ewgr., was called to Cairo, Ill., last week be at the bedside of her daughter, who is very ill. Keep 'em clean. What? Front and back yards. Mrs. N. C. Bracey, 4243 Cook, gave a last Tuesday afternoon to a party of friends. Mrs. Lizzie Turner, 3206 Lawton, has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Bassett, of Gary, Ind. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the R. M. C. will meet with Mrs. E. Rhlenhart, 42M. West Belle, April 6. Mrs. Dicy Boykins has returned to the home of her son, 4350 Garfield, after an extended visit to her daughter in Alabama. Mrs. W. H. Mansites, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Bradshaw, 4010 West Belle, have gone on a trip to Memphis, Tennessee. "Love is ever born of Truth. Truth is the mother of Love." "Everywoman," at the Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick, 4219 Cook, are moving to 4210 Cook. Master Cassius Pendelton of 4029 West Belle, will be confirmed at Alf Saints Church, Easter Sunday. Leave your subscription for the Chicago Defender at 2234 Market St.; Bemont 1435; Central 5146-L. Delmar Pendleton, son of Mrs. B. Pendleton, 4029 West Belle, was attacked by two white men, last week, and stabbed, but not serious. Come in droves and come in dozens. Basing your friends and all of your cousins to the Triple C Boys' Social Dance at Pythian Hall, April 7. Admission 35c. Mr. Fun and all of his friends will be there. Mr. E. W. Madison of 2002a Stoddard has returned home after a few days visit with his sister and other relatives at Clinton, Ia. Mr. Jose Puertes, the Porto Rican presser, 3209 12 Lacede, left Saturday March 20 for New Orleans, La. Mrs. T. Puertes and daughter will remain in the city until April 18, and will have as her guest her brother, Mr. L. Sharp of Chicago, Ill., after which she will join her husband in New Orleans. Watch this paper for the opening date of first boat excursion of the season. Romont 1435; Central 5146-L. Mrs. Wn. R. Brown, 1111 Glasgow who was recently called to Fordyce, Ark., on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Nelson, has returned to the city. Mr. J. H. Wallace of 84 Louis and Mr. Richard Everhardt of Chicago, who have been the house guests of Mrs. C. Russell of Webster Groves for two weeks have returned to the city feeling much improved. "Everywoman, the day shail come when thou shalt know that nobody is thy friend." "Everywoman" at the Pendleton. The Y. M. S. C. held its tenth monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. Reed, 4216w St. Ferdinand, March 18. Quite a few members were present, in spite of the bad weather. All were glad to see one of the old members, Mrs. M. Tilghman, out again, Mrs. Lillian Harris was an interesting guest. Business was discussed, after which a delightful repast was served by our dainty hostess, Mrs. A. Reed, president; Mrs. E. Bordeaux, treasurer; Mrs. F. Scott, secretary. The brightest and Best Club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Cora Perkins, 4250 Cock avenue. The meeting was called to order by the president. After the routine of business a very enjoyable program was rendered by the members of the club. The hostess then invited us to the dining room where we were served a delicious repast. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Palley, 4440 West Bells. Mrs. Julia Jockhart, president; Mrs. Pulley, secretary; Mrs. E. Porter, reporter. The Melrose Girls' Social Club meet Sunday, March 28, at the residence of Miss Gladys Moor, 3143 Lawton, at 2 o'clock. After the routine of business, the hostess served a delicious lunchbeen. The next meeting will be at the residence of Miss Gertrude Brooks, 1603 N. Compton, Sunday, April 4, M. L. Hedgezmnd, president; M. Smith, secretary; R. Cabbot, reporter. Notice to all agents and sub agents! The March issue of the Crisis is here. Leave your order at 2254 Market St. Central 5146-L.; Bomont 1435. The Heart's Delight Social Club met at 3168 Pine, March 21, and was entertained by Mrs. E. Blackwell, who served a two-course luncheon. Maude was also a feature. The next meeting will be at 2509 Lucas, April 7. All members are redacted to be present. Miss L. Jones, president; Beatrice Clark, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Reid of 2506 Local entertained the Morrison's Social Club Monday evening, March 22. The hostess served a two-course luncheon, which was enjoyed by all. All expressed themselves as having had Delightful time. When you, want Whistle for dances, etc., call Bomont 1435; Central 5146-L. The Palomine Club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Martha Lewis, 4217 West Belle Place, on Saturday, March 20, 1920. After the regular procedure of business, a program was rendered, during which time several of the latest books of Booth Tarkington were discussed. A delightful lunchon was served by the hostess to the satisfaction of all present. The Mrs. Wayman Smith of 4233-w Cook Ave. favored the club with her presence as an appreciative visitor. The club contributed $25.00 to the Y. W. C. A. "Lucy Washington, president; Myrtle McKinney, reporter; Miss Eva Jane Jackson, chaperon. "My quest for Love has been in vain. It is Wealth I seek—I will win him back again." See "Everywoman" at the Pendleton. Mrs. Wayman F. Smith, 4333 West Cook Ave., gave a party on the 28th in honor of her little daughter Marvell's eighth birthday. The guests were Eleanor Hancock, Caroline Dobson, Alice Thurman, Marjorie Crockett, Gwendolyn Tyler, Dorothy Jones, Rosalene and Elaine Gordon, and Vivian Cole. An egg hunt created much merriment. Beauty them. What? Your yards. Want some grass seeds? We will give them to you. Call on the Womans' Auxiliary of the West End Business Men's League. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Williams of 2734 Hickory St. entertained a few friends last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. John Warren of W Lucky St. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Gertrude Harris and Mrs. W. M. Alexander, Light luncheon was served. Any time you are in need of a car or truck, just phone the De Luxe, Bomont 1435; Central 5146-L. FASHION SHOW OF 1920 AND DANCE AT LOUISIANA HALL The supreme-novelty of the season, directly preceding a time when fashion reign, occurs on next Monday, April 8. The affair will be in perfect harmony with the time, for, with Easter comes spring and with spring comes the casting aside of winter apparel and the donning of the garments of summer. Styles, like the weather, fluctuate at will and therefore it is a difficult matter for one to know whether his dress symbolizes the nineteenth or the twentieth century. It is for this reason that the Cinderella dancing class offers its display of fashion at the Louisiana hall next Monday night. It is to give us, as a community, a keener insight into what is in vogue. Not only for the vain woman but it will be beneficial for all: the young girl, the miss and the woman; the boy, the youth and the man. Further still, for the baby, as the following youngsters, ranging from 2 to 12 have offered their services to display the proper dress for children: Marjorie Crockett, wendolyn Tyler, Alene and Rosamond Gordon. Caroline Dobson Hilda Evans, Elmer Campbell Sanford Robinson, August Piper, Ivan James and Louise Graet. For the sake of the above, the management respectfully requests, and urges the public to come early, as sleep means much to these young ones and it is desired that they be relieved as early as possible. The dance will begin at 8 p. m. and the fashion show will begin at 10 cclock sharp. TO THE PEERLESS BOYS: The Melrose Girls' Club wish to extend thanks to the Peerless Boys' Club for the invitation to their entertainment. Sunday, March 22. Upon leaving the club, members expressed themselves as having had a most enjoyable time. M. L. H. Midgeon, president; M. H. Smith, secretary; A. Wright, manager; M. Sherrel, treasurer; R. Cabbot, reporter. AN APPRECIATION. Prof. I. Baker, the great insured messenger on "The Soul of Man," deeds hereby render thanks to the great ministers of this city in whose churches he has spoken, and nikor for the commendable letters they have given him on his work. He says with their prayers and good will he shall continue on the field, and he says he known God will do the rest. HIGH EVENING SCHOOL The closing exercises of the Summer High Evening School will take place in the auditorium of Summer Might School, Friday evening, April 9, at 8:30 o'clock. Exhibition of art work from 7 to 8:30. Admission free and without tickets. J. M. Langton, principal. EX SOLDIERS BALL Meet me at the Ex Soldiers Hall, given by the Pioneer Boys at the Louis- iana Hall Thursday April 15. Come and end a time of your life. Mack C. Spears, president; John I. Brown, vice president; Edw. E. Jackson, se- cretary; Ephram Boyd, treasurer; Arthur Taylor, business manager; Earnest L. Moor, corresponding secretary; Music by Wm. Grant's, Orchestra. Admission 35 cents. CLOVER LEAF-CLUB The Clover Leaf Girls extend thanks to all who patronized their Palazana Dance Wednesday greeting, March 24. And especially thank—the Hawaiian Boys, Mr. Hoard, Mr. Selman and Walter Williams of the 20th Century Club, Mr. Charles Villiers of the Keystone, also the Glendale Boys and Melrose Girls. Where were Misses Gladys Moore and Madeline Smith? Hope to see their faces again at Jazzland May 18. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, PRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 Scalpole Potato 10. Candy Sweet Potato 10. Mashed Potato 10. Cream Spinach with egg 10. Corn Pudding 10. Cauliflower Polonaise 10. White Onions in Cream 10. June Peas 10. Stewed Tomatoes 10. **Salads** Heart of Lettuce 15. Lettuce and Tomatoes 15. Fruit 15. Combination 15. Shrimp 15 **Desert** Lemon Meringue Pie 10. Cherry Pie 10. Chocolate Cake 10. Ice Cream Of All Kinds 10. Pine Apple Ice 10. Coffee 5. Tea 5. Milk 6 Tables may be reserved in advance for Parties. Reservations must be made to Wilfred Lewis, Steward in Charge Not Later. Than Saturday, April 3, 5:30 p. m. Phone Your Reservation Lindell 6200 Delmar 4300 MISS F. H. SPEARS ACCEPTS PROMI- NENT POSITION. Miss F. Helen Spears has accepted the position as-stenographer at the City Hospital No. 2, Garrison and Law- ton avenues. Miss Spears is a most efficient stenographer. She has been in the employ of Attorney H. G. Phil- lips for a number of years. SPECIALS AT YOUNG'S MARKET 109-11 North Ewing Avenue BACON, Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked lb 27c LARD: Pure Hog ... lb 22 1-2c Butter, Pure Cream ... lb 65c Bullet, Oil ... GRAND EASTER BALL. There will be a grand Easter ball given by St. Joseph Council, A. U. K. and D. of A., April 5, st. Almack Hall, Jefferson and Pine. Admission 15c. Everybody is cordially invited. CARNIVAL AND BAZAAR. Here we are? A fun carnival and bazaar. A Kewpie you can win, and dance the next day in. Two nights, August 8 and 9, at Masonic Temple, 3619 Easton avenue. For benefit of Crittenden E. Clark Court. Good music, Mrs. J. Caviness, chairman, Mrs. H. Cannon, secretary, Mrs. J. DeClice, treasurer, Mrs. Fannie Coates, M. A. M. Committee—Pauline Coates, Leila Dhae, Ruth Hawkins, Marge Lyons, Mabel Snider, Pauline Reynolds, Kila Mae Harris, Ellis Russell, Gladys Williams, Gladys Bowman. Admissa 15c. Big sale on Whitman 80-cent chocolates, Saturday and Sunday at 9c. Ib. De Laure, 2234 Market 'St. GREETINGS TO THE PUBLIC. The lows and happiness of this Eastertide together with the season's best compliments, are extended to everyone by the Paramount Club. -Hiram Broom, president; Ferdinand Jones, vice-president; DeWitt Harris, secretary; Frank Browning, assistant secretary; David Campbell, treasurer; Dee Hutt, business manager; Eugene McNeely and living Smith, entertainers; Lillard Harnes, postalian SMITH HILL Miss Marquette Smith, a waitress at the Roscoe Hotel, 1415 Linden boulevard, was quietly married Wednesday afternoon, March 24, to Mr. W. C. Hill chef at Western Military Academy, Alton, Ill. The bridge was greatly overfilled two days later when the head waiter, Rascoe C. Burton, presented her as a wedding present, a very expensive and elaborate golden colored, embroidered design georgette crepe shall, Carter, Jerry Wallace, Douglass match, which was given her by the manager and employees of the hotel Following are the names: E. J. Kronberg, manager; R. C. Burton, Joe Deshon, James Richardson, Anna Rose, Willie Jones, Myrtle Tennell, Ed Marshock, Cartier, Jerry Wallace, Douglas Jackson, Ed Wilkerson, Delroy Reese, Allen Moore and Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Marquette Smith-Hill has been an employee of the Roscoe Hotel one year, and is held in high esteem by her employers. Mrs. Sarah Smith of 4335 Cottage Ave. and Mr. Oliver Avery, 4276 Garfield were quietly married March 16 at the residence of the bride's son, Mr. Curtis Smith, 4201a W St Louis Ave. Rev. J. K Parker performed the ceremony, after which a wedding wapper was served by Mr. Nelson Barber of Zeller Catering Company. The bride was handspoye gowned. A host of friends and relatives were present who wished them much happiness and success. OPEN EVERY NIGHT Your Friends All Eat R DINNER In The Dining Room Ed In St. Louis— From 2 to 6 P. t. t. Bellishes Handles 10. Sweet Pickles 10. Goups Cream Tomato 16. Entrees Sauces, Fruit Sauce 15 Roast Sauce, Compote, Fruit 50. Cimb, Mint Sauce 25. Delery Dressing 35. Sauce 25. Roast Beef 25. Sweetables Yay Sweet Potato 10. Mashed Potato with egg 10. Corn Dling 10. White Onions in Cream 10. Stewed Tomatoes 10. Salads Cice and Tomatoes 15. Fruit 15. On 15. Shrimp 15 Dessert Berry Pie 10. Chocolate Cake 10. Pine Apple Ice 10. Milk 6 La la Carte Served in advance for Parties. Aide to Steward in Charge By, April 3, 5:30 p. m. For Reservation Delmar 4300 SPECIALS AT YOUNG'S MARKET 109-11 North Ewing Avenue BACON, Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked lb 27c LARD; Pure Hog . . . lb 25 1-2c Butter, Pure Creamery . . lb 65c Palm Olive SOAP . . . 3 for 25c WHY, NOT BE A ST. LOUIS * GIANTS STOCKHOLDER S. CRANE — Lawyer — 1045a N. SARAH, Cor. FINNEY Office Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. and By Appointment BELL PHONE, LINDELL 1147 Read the March Issue of the Crisis, on sale at Delaware, 2224 Market; Central 5449-L; Bonnett 1135. Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP W@KEL APRIL 19 TO 26 Every red blooded, aspiring boy and man in St. Louis has the privilege of uniting with 1,400 of the strongest, most influential and most progressive men of St. Louis. You get health, comradeship, fun, opportunity to serve at the Pine St. I. You become a member of the world-wide brotherhood and have access to the modern Y, convenience wherever you go. JOIN April 19 to 26. Call at the "Y" or see a worker. KNIGHTS TEMPLARS' EASTER SERVICE The Commanderies Knights Templar of St. Louis will observe their annual Easter service at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Five street near Leffingwain avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 of clock. A must attend afternoon program will be rendered — Jos H. Sherwood. Right Eminent Grand Commander of the Grand Commandery and many of the Knights of high rank are in the city will participate in the celebration. Line of March The Commanderies will start from the Masline Hall 3619 East avenue at 2'clock and will move to Grand avenue; South on Grand to Cook; East to Chaining; South to Lawton; East to Romont; North to Pine; West to Church. Leaving Church will move West to Leedingwell; North to Lucas; West to Garrison; North to Morgan; West to Garrison; chance to hall. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. On last Sunday afternoon Dr. E. Cumble, Smith, pastor of the Maple Ave. Methodist Church, gave a thrilling address on the subject, "A Man and His Work." This address was enjoyed by all who were present. On Tuesday night the biggest event of the Physical Dept. year took place at the Athletic Carnival. The program consisted of medicine ball relay races, flag relay races, marking, push the mat games and amateur and professional boxing and the program ended with a thrilling game of basketball in which the Pine St. Dept. Y. H. C. A. played the Lincoln Institute of Jefferson City, Mo. The result was a victory for Pine St. by a score of 19 to 16. This event was most enjoyable and was witnessed by a crowd that jammed every available place in the great Pine St. gymnasium. The dates for the membership week of the Pine St. Dept. have been set for April 19 to 28th, at which time the workers will go out for a chancellor JEST-A-MERE THEATRE Finney: Whittier A thrilling tale of a man's fight against a storm-tossed ocean, snatching from its jaws the girl he had learned to love. SPECIAL SCHEDULE AT JAZZLAND DANCE PALACE 2216-18 Market St. TUESDAY—Introduction Of New Dances, and Most Popular Club Night. THURSDAY—Instruction Night. Saturday and Sunday---General Program Popular Dances. UP-TO-DATE CAFE SERVICE. FAVORITE DISHES. SOFT DRINKS Open 8 p. m. to 3 a.m.---EVERY NIGHT. Admission 6c. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 11c Watch For The Grand Opening Of The Keystone Pool andBilliard Hall Best Jazz Orchestra in The City. Special Dance Instructors All the Latest Hot And Cold Drinks. Everything Good to Eat. JEST-A SUNDAY AND M Wm. Fa "Wings of th A thrilling tale of a man's fig snatching from its jaws the girl SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Alice Joyce in "The Winchester Woman" TUESDAY, APRIL 6 "The Gray Towers Mystery" Featuring Gladys Leslie A Thrilling Detective Story book "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 RUTH CLIFFORD in "The Amazing Woman" Hell Hath No Fury Like A Woman Scorned, Why Blame The Woman, What about the man? SPECIAL SCHEDULE AT→ JA 22 MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS TUESDAY—Introduc THURSDAY—Instruct lar Dances. UP-TO-DATE CAFE SEL Open Admission 6c. Watch For The Keystor A Cozy Little Place Robert () Compton and L new members. From the way things are lining up, it is evident that the campaign will be a tremendous success. The Membership Committee has the assurance of some of the very best men of St. Louis that they will work as in former campaigns to make the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. the greatest Young Men's Christian Association in America. MASONS OBSERVE PASCHAL FEAST The annual historical Monday Thursday festival of Doric Chapter No. 29, Scottish Rite Masses, of the 32nd degree, began last Thursday night at the Masonic Hall, when the "Perpetual Passover" was observed and the Paschal roasted lamb and unleavened bread was eaten. The Passover has the profoundest and clearest significance of any typical rite; being a memorial of Christ's death. Extinguishing of symbolic lights was a solemn feature of the ceremony. The celebration will be continued at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Leffingwell and Lawton avenues, Easter morning, beginning at 7 o'clock with the Relighting of the Symbolic Lights and the rendition of an appropriate program, commemorative of the new creation of all things and the beginning of the Christian religion. Dr. C. W. Newton, 33d will deliver a sermon, which will conclude the ceremonies. EASTER SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN SPIRITUAL CHURCH There will be regular Easter services at the Christian Spiritual Church, 2227 Lawton avenue, Easter Sunday evening at 8 p. m. An interesting program has been arranged with special Easter music. GRAND RALLY AND CONCERT. GRAND RALLY AND CONCERT. Those who desire to communicate with their "loved ones" who have departed this life, may do so by attending the grand rally and concert, given under the auspices of the Commission of Souls Spiritualist Church of Lucas avenue at the Pythian Temple, 3157 Pine St. Sunday, April 18, at 2:00 p.m. Message hearing by the best mediums in the city, Mrs. Carrie Parsons, pastor, M. A. Howard, R. N. medium, Miss Mabel Solomon, secretary. Admission 25s. I won't be at house Friday evening April 5, for remembering the good times I used to have at those Elysian House Parties: I think I k'nn'an wan' a go, as I know you wan' a kin' na do the same. ADMISSION 6c Sat., Sun., Holidays, 11c Sun. Matinees 3 to 6 P.M. Take Page Car To Newstead Avenue. A-MERE MONDAY, 4-5 "arnum in the Morning" fight against a storm-tossed ocean, rl he had learned to love. THURSDAY, APRIL 8 DUSTIN FARNUM in Durand Of The Bad Lands also JACK DEMPSEY in "Daredevil Jack" FRIDAY, APRIL 9 Corrinne Griffith in "HUMAN COLLATERAL" ALSO "LIGHTNING BRYCE" COMING SUNDAY—MONDAY, APR. 11-12 Constance Talmadge in "TWO WEEKS" AZZLAND 216-18 Market S Square Dance Section Of New Dances, and Mo ction Night. Saturday and Sund SERVICE, FAVORITE D n 8 p.m. to 3 a.m.--EVERY N Saturdays, Sundays or The Grand Op one Pool andB The (Kirkwood Bob) Burnett Lawton EXTRA! EXTRA! FREE. One city lot, 25x11 feet, located in the central part of new industrial center, Northwestern St. Louis. Three prizes in all, as follows: 1st Prize - 3 tickets entitling holder to 3 chances. 2nd Price—2 tickets entitling holder to 2 chances. 3rd Price—2 tickets entitling holder to 1 chance. To C. K. of A ticket holders for Easter Monday Ball, April 5, at Pythian Temple, $137 Pine. Come out and win a lot. PHYSICIANS RAISE PRICES. Due to the high cost of living, and in order to render efficient services, the Colored physicians of the city will raise their fee, beginning April 1. Maximum fees. Day calls from 7:30 $. m. to 9:30 p. m. $3.00; night calls: 9:30 p. m. to 7 a. m. $5.00; office fees: $1.50; bstetvies $25.00. WHY CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS? Perhaps now, more than at any other time in our country's history, we ought to ask this question of ourselves and others. "What is Citizenship?" Comparatively few of us realize the real meaning of Citizenship, its duties and responsibilities. We need to educate ourselves, and we need to educate others up to the privileges and advantages of citizenship. Political education, through Citizenship Schools for women and men is the first duty of the League of Women Voters for 1520, because millions of women will become voters, and because the low standards of citizenship found in the present electorate clearly show the great need of education in the principles and ideals of our government. If any one of the 17,000,800 women in voters of America is not well educated in the business of being a citizen by next November, it will not be the fault of the League of Women Voters. Will the three million Negro women voters of America take advantage of this Nation-wide plan of education for citizenship? Beatrice M. Grady, Sec. WANTED - Maintain. Prey space given in harbor shop last opening; everything first chase. Apply Engene Foldman. 106 B. L. Leighton. Phone Bonowitz. 776. (3-26-2) Don't fail to hear Mr. Ernest Kroe- ger in a piano lecture-regal Saturday evening, April 15.* m. a.m. at Wheatley Branch, Y. W. C. A., Wheatley and L. Cave Ave. PAGE FIVE ball Park Street Parade rolled By Race Men — SPECIAL — EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPOTLIGHT DANCE A Handsome Prize To The Lady Epom Whom The Spot-light Shines. EVERY TUESDAY INSTRUCTION NIGHT THEATRE Finney Whittier THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE MEN" BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AUTOGRAPHED BY JOHN H. HARRIS, AUTOGRAPHED BY JOHN H. HARRIS DANCE PALACE St. IN ADDITION TO OTHER FEATURES Most Popular Club Night. Sunday---General Program Pop- DISHES. SOFT DRINKS NIGHT. s and Holidays 11c Opening Of Billiard Hall the Finest In The West tt, Prop. DELTA GAMA GIRLS At Jazzland 2216-18 MARKET Tuesday, April 6 POPULAR CLUB NIGHT In Competition For $50 IN CASH To The Club that Draws the Biggest Crowd on its Tuesday Night. Future Events Tues. Apr. 13—KEYSTONE BOYS Tues. Apr. 20—AMERICAN LE GIRL Tues. Apr. 27—TRIPLE "C" BOYS Tues. May 4—GLENDALE BOYS Tues. May 11—20TH CENTURY BOYS Tues. May 18—CLOVER LEAF GIRLS Tues. May 25—LETMAR GIRLS Tues. June 1—PEERLESS Tues. June 8—REIMONT BASSETT'S 7 Passenger Touring Car For Hire CALE LINDELL 538 Or See, Manager of Louisiana Hall Prices Reasonable 911 N. Vandeventer Ave. SPÉCIAL NOTICE! All presidents, committees and missionary workers of the Woman's Mite Missionary Societies of all A. M. E churches of the city are hereby notified to be present at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, corner: Leffingwell and Lawton Aves. Wednesday night, April 1, 1920, at 8 o'clock. All societies are requested to be ready to report the amount assessed them at this meeting. Mrs. E. Marie Newton, Gen. Chr.: Miss Zenobia Shoulders, Gen. Secr. Don't forget to attend the Triple C Boys' Dance, Wednesday, April 7, at the Pytian Hall 2127 Pine St. PAGE SIX CLASSIFIED ADS 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. PERSONALS Learn "Body Massage and "Swedish Movements" $1.50 Beauty Culture, Hair Culture and Chiropody $2.75 An- tomy, Physiology and Hygiene $1.75 Complete course profusely illustrated by most postgrad only $7.50 Write for particulars. Professor G. Yhnell 10127 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. POSITION WANTED By Chauffer on Ford car, good reference experi- ence. Wm Mitchell, 142 Lucky. Phone Poppet 10127 NOTICE TEACHERS Associate teachers for two teachers in privately held no other rooms. Located 1700 West., Call Bromont 1652 (4222) BOARDERS WANTED - Lady, will board two gentlemen or ladies em- ployed; two meals. Call - Lindell 4000. (4222) EXPRESS FOR spiked service. See Sam Reid, express and light moving. 25 Adams street, Bromont 1652 W (4222) FOR SALE Square plaza at any price; count 8 stools. Wresser, 2 shades 74 mibels 2127 Marles. (4222) WANTED Four or five unfurnished rooms by bargained couple, no chil- dren. Call Bromont 3743 R. (4222) FOR RENT - Furnished room to man or woman employed. 4229 Carriage (4222) FORRENT 3 or 4 unfurnished rooms, operate all conveniences; tel- phone: electricity lights Lindell 2322 M W Pelis Pl. SB, 3-264. WANTED: Colored lady pianist to teach girl. For particulars write A. R. Nipsey P. O. Gen Del. St. Louis. Mo. (3-264) WANTED First class barbers, in new, up-to-date shop, 2901 Lawton avenue. Apply Eugene Robinson, 106 S. Lefflingwell, Phone Bomont 775. (326-2) ACE CURTAINS - Laundry. See a pair, Mys E. Taylor, 3145 Morgan street. (326-4) FOR RENT - Furnished or unfurnished rooms and use of kitchen, man and wife or single lady. 1211 Goodie Ave. (326-4) FOR RENT - Furnished room in private family for gentlemen; convenient for railroad men. 1553 Singleton street. (326-4) FOR SALE - A nicely furnished rooming house; a bargain and a good place to make money; object, leaving city, 100 Finney Ave. (326-8) FOR RENT - Furnished room in private family to gentleman; modern conveniences; phone Forest 5719-W. 4430 W. Belle Pl. (326-4) FOR RENT - Front room, desirable community; gentleman preferred. 3943 West Belle. 3-19-2 FOR RENT - Neatly furnished rooms modern conveniences. 3844 Cook Ave. 3-19-2 FOR RENT - Furnished front room on first floor; gentleman preferred; all modern conveniences. 3316 Lawton, Phone Bomont 2905-R. 3-19-4 FOR RENT - Neatly furnished second floor room; gentlemen preferred. 3562 West Belle Phone Lindell 3343-R. 13-19-4 FOR RENT - Two Unfurnished Rooms, Second Floor, Phone Bomont 1513 W. 3116 Lucas avenue. 3-19-4 FOR RENT - Needly furnished rooms for men only. Miss. Cordellie Scott. 300fa Easton Avenue. (13-2) TOP FORGETTING - Use the knobkeeper's ASSISTANT, and be happy, new, nothing like it on the market. 25 prepaid, and now and show your friends a new one. VANCO MFG. CO., box 57. Chelsea. N. Y. (3-5-1) WANTED - One presser; one girl finisher; must have experience in working button-holes. Apply 2731 Park Ave. BARBER - WANTED - For Friday and Saturday evening, with or without tools... 3038 Franklin St. (3-12-4) PROF. I. BAKER - teacher of languages, also booklet entitled "Soul of Man." 35 cents. 2717 Wash St. 2-20-ind. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Learn one of these modern trades and start a prosperous business of your own; automobile, tractor, vulcanizing, storage battery, Day and night classes for colored. Come and get a perfect start. Barry's Training School, 3910 Washington, Phone Lpdell 2125. (3-19-4) FOR RENT — Nearly furnished rooms in private family. 4526 Cottage Ave. (3-19-4) Before going to the theatre or movie tonight, see Page Four, this issue. GRADEATE STENOGRAPHER — desires extra work at home. Letters of any nature will be taken care of satisfactorily. Mrs G. T Mitchell, 4526 Cottage Ave. (4-30-20) HALFIN'S GOLD FISH POOD— nothing better; better than most 100 seekers. For sale at Bird, Stores 111 Olive St. (1-24 ind) WANTED—Room with modern com- veniences in private, by single lady em- ployed. Call Domont 1432. (3-26-2 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR UNIFORMS for sale. First-class condition. Com- plete outfits. Call at Argus Office at newlock p. m., and ask about them. Laugh and, the world laughs with you. But how about when you are I would like to take your orders for WHISTLE for your Dances, Home, Picnics, Balls, Lodges and all Social Functions. : : : : : JEFFERSON CITY, MO. "Flying Missiles" By J. W. Curry 592 Madison St. Mr. Frank Harris and Mr. L. J. Miller served a royal repast in the reception hall of Quinn Chapel Tuesday of last week to the members of the Eagle Wing, Church *Aldy Society*. Mrs. Hilda Strickland 'is president. A drama in four acts was played at the Baptist Church Tuesday night by local talent. The Heroines of Jericho Court hold Palm Sunday *Services at the Christian Church 3 p.m. Rev J. W. Daniel, pastor preschel. Mrs. Eliza Dorton, M. A.M., J. W. Curry, M. W. J. *The K. of P. and Court of Calanthe with the Juveniles held their annual services at the A. M. E. Zion Church and the Rev. W. - I. Burch, pastor, preschel the sermon. Services at night. Capt. Thomas, the slum worker is in Kansas City. *Mr. A. L. Thomas, Grand High Priest of Missouri Masonic Jurisdiction will go to Jopin this week to set up a Royal Arch Chapter. He has hand on the line. *Mrs. Belle Miller 924 E. Miller St. and some trouble with her finger, she accidentally cut. The doctor says she is safe now. *Mr. J. Q. Clay has (sold out his stock of groceries where he has been for a number of years. He plans going to Kansas City. We are sorry to lose him but take pleasure to recommend him to the citizens of Kansas City. *Mr. Jas Reed, 527 Lynn St. is packing to move to Springfield, Ill. *Mr. Yancy Bolton has returned from a business trip to Detroit, Mich. where he has been since Sept. *Mrs. Beadle Bolton writes from Texas that her visit is pleasant, but she is getting home-sick. *The Star of this week is observance of Passion Week at Quinn Chapel A: M. E. Church. The Public is invited. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. H. J. Simms The soul revival campaign which has been launched at the First Baptist Church, has been very successful and there has been ten conversions and two restorations. *Rev. William Harris, the champion pilot-srator, better known as the "Black Billy Sunday" has delivered the following sermons during the past week to a packed house: "Close the door;" "Ankle bone grease;" "A man up a tree;" "The devil's hog killing;" "A two-roel moving picture;" "A bed hairstyle in the devil's barbershop;" "A dead dog after a flea." *Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Lee, were the guests at dinner last Sunday of Mrs. Charles Powell and family.* *Mrs. Margaret Lewis and son, Mr. J. C. Lewis, arrived last Sunday from Tennessee where they were called on the account of the death of a relative. Mrs. Beatrice Burnett and children left last Wednesday for Detroit, Mich. where they will join Mr. Burnett, her husband. That city is to be their future home. *Mr. J. H. Wallace of St Louis and Mr. Richard Everhardt of Chicago, who has been the house guest during the past two week of Mrs. C. A. Russell, were entertained at dinner last Friday by Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, brother of Mrs. C. A. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Henderson, formerly of 4226 W. Garfield, St. Louta, have purchased a beautiful modern home at 532 N. Elm avenue. Mr. Henderson is a government empoye, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy, Pointer had as their dinner guest last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wallace, Mr. R. Everhardt, Mrs. Louise Evans and Mr. E. Jackson. *Miss Myrtle Hughes, Helen and Hortense Harris, Mr. Herbert Thomas, Jesse Greeneal, attended a party last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roe of Clayton. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Chlism. *Miss Mattle Brown had as her agreeable callers last Sunday Mrs. Pannie Anderson, Mrs. Charles Powell, Mrs. Lewis Gooden and daughter, Julia Mrs. Anolia Perry, Mrs. P. R. Rogers. A sumptuous dinner was enjoyed. *Mr. and Mrs. William Hoag, Missinche Mosely, Jane White of St. Louis, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Barlow last Sunday. *Mr. Frank Connoway, presented his mother, Mrs. Nellie Baker with a beautiful Mahogany victoria, with a number of choice records. *Miss Willis Piperia is now visiting friends and relatives in Chicago. *The Easter exercises of the First Baptist Church School will be held at the church Sunday at 3 p.m. *Mrs. Della Edwards had as her guest last Sunday her sister, Mrs. H. St. and daughter Lulu of St. Louis. *Mr. J. H. Wallace of St. Louis and Mr. Richard Everhardt of Chicago Hill, were very richly impressed with their stay in Webster and are content plating buying a home here in the future. They departed last Sunday in a machine for St. Louis, wishing good luck and success to Webster Grove and friends. *The concert which was given last Friday evening by Pro Blind Jackson was well attended and THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 enjoyed by all. It was under the auspices of the Douglass Band. The process- amounted to $24.60; expenses was $12.60. Profit $12.60. Cash on hand for uniforms to date $88.00. The manager, H. J. Simms, wishes to thank all for their support. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy (communion at 6 a.m., 8 a.m., and at 11 a.m., on Easter Sunday, with sermon by the rector, the Rev. D. R. Clarke, At the 11 o'clock service, the choir will sing a part of the St. Cecilia's Mass, by Gounod, and the Credo and Gloria In Excelsis, from St. Cecilia's Mass in F. At S. p. m., the Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri, will administer the rite of Confirmation to a class to be presented by the rector. There will be special music by the choir. All are cordially invited to attend these services. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A small bottle of "Danderine" cans but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. ZeroBalm THE VERY BEST FOR COLDS Neglected Head Colds Frequently develop into bronchitis or pneumonia. Fifty-nine seconds after using Zero Balm the nasal passages are clear, you breathe in comfort, your cold STREETBROS Is Your Home Wired For Electric Current? NO! Then Your House is not a Home. Make Your House a Home; and enjoy the advantages of the many labor-saving devices now on the market. Send for the This coupon and $1.00 is an 'introductory offer, to acquaint you with my scientific method of hair culture. Without this coupon, the first treatment of Hair Culture, including a 50c box of Hairpiermis (hair grower) and a 25c box of Pressing Oil (hair straightener) will cost you $1.75 and up. Positively not-good after 30 days from date. Apply 'personally at the above Hairdressing Parlor. Lost Art Found in LILLY WHITE WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months. Cures Tetter, Removes Dandruff and stops Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long Soft and Glossy. Phone, Bomont 1734w Is Your Home Wired For NO! Then Your House is not House a Home; and enjoy many labor-saving devices. Send for the D. C. ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors LIGHT MADAM MURRAY STEWART HIGHLY PLEASED WITH BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH Encourages it's general use by me Madam Murray [Image of a woman's profile] or send it and we will send you a box of Goldman Rivens Soap, prepaid. Wonderful opportunity offered agents but their friends and acquaintances. Ask for do GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY ASPIRIN- If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from GAN-O-FORM Germ Killer and Deodorant FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY Easy and Pleasant to Use GAN-O-FORM Used Regularly on the Clothing tends to PREVENT INFECTIOUS GERM DISEASES Such as Influenza, Pneumonia, Epidemic Colds, Measles, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria and Tuberculosis. AS A DEODORANT will quickly remove all Offensive Odors from body and clothing. At Druggist and Department Stores. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY DR. R. W. GANOUNG 3194 South Grand Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. Lilly White Hair Grower.....50 Adelia Ymishing Cream.....35 Adelia Face Powder.....35 AGENTS WANTED Madam A. D. Graves 3351 Morgan St. St. Louis DUNN'S BARGAINS A Choice Lot of 2-3 Piece Box Pack Suits. Box Black Overecates, Rain Coats, Corduroy Pants, Hats, Shoes, Suit Cares, Grips, Suits, Pants, Hunting Coats, Sheep-Lined Coats, Rain Coats, LARGE STOCK OF SUITS, OVERCOATS and PANTS. Money to Loan 2% Per Cent For Electric Current? not a Home. Make Your buy the advantages of the cases now on the market. 4038 WEST BELLE Lindell 2410 EN YOUR SKIN STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENN., WITH GOLDER BROWN CH AND BEAUTIFIER by men and women everywhere Stewart Says: DR. E. R. VAN BOOVAN, Dentist Dentistry $5 Up of Quality Plates and Bridge Work Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. "Don't be fooled any longer by scallled skin whiteners, but you can easily enhance your beauty, lighten your skin by applying a simple preparation called GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT to your neck, face, arm, hands, face and don't want to be, but Golden Brown Ointment will lighten, and brighten your skin better than any other preparation. Bright photographed complexion. Too, too, can have the same soft, beautiful light, soft complexion by using Golden Brown Ointment. GREAT BUILDS Medium skin helps you in business as well as social like to have a soft, light, bright, smooth complexion, and her experiences with Golden Brown Ointment will do the same for you easily and quickly. It will also remove tan, burn, liver apotex, bump, plump, skin blonde, all blonde, make your skin smooth, pretty and attractive. Madam Stewart advises you to be proof of your race and look good. Madam Stewart advises you to be the latest scientific beauty and skin bleach and beautifier, on the market and is superior to anything else. It is an easy and safe cream, not a lot of skin, humors, sore, and ring worms. Try it now—today, and don't use any other skin emulsion. PRESENTED BY MARY O'BRIEN Send Sie, cakes or stamps, for a bag of Golden Brown Ointment, and 1 candle of introducing Golden Brown Preparations to deal. Sept. P., New York, Pennsylvania The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERRINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25c Sent by or Sold by Drug Stores Agents wanted everywhere. Barbers' trade urgently solicited. Write for particulars. Send 25c in stamps or coin. Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta Georgia You Can Have Hair Like This HOR-TON-A FOR SKIN AND SCALP HOR-TON-A AND SCALP BEAUTY PARLORS Hair Culture and Facial Beauty Unexcelled. Guaranteed to Grow the Hair in 3 Months. FAMOUS HOR-TON-A PREPARTIONS ON SALE. System Taught, Diplomas Awarded Phone-Lindell 4668 W Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart, Prop. 4188 West Belle HOR-TON-A HAIR GROWER Grew this Hair Long and Silky We Can Prove It LET US GROW YOURS TWELVE YEARS IN USE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Hair Grower 50c; Pressing Oil 50c; Shampoo 50c; Temple Oil 25c. 30,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Lekometros Bros. Supplies 501 PINE STRELT Olive 2680 SILK HAT BANDS FANCY BANDS HOURING BANDS BOOT BLACK SUPPLIES Starrise Paste ...1.50 Doz. Whitterness Paste ...2.00 Doz. Herritt's Paste ...1.50 Doz. Griffin Paste ...1.83 Doz. Thaw Paste ...1.50 Doz. Nero Paste ...1.20 Doz. Nelly Paste ...2.00 Doz. Two-10-One Paste ...2.00 Doz. Liquid, with jug, 28 cents a gallon. Liquid, without jug, 68 cents a gallon. Per quart, 25 cents. LEATHERS BLOCKS, FLANGES HAT MACHINERY Laces, all colors, 40-in., 50c per dos Laces, all colors, 40-in., beaded, tip ...65c per dos Laces, all colors, 80-in., 45c per dos beaded tip ...20-in., 65c per dos beaded tip ...50c per dos And all other supplies for Boot blacks, and Hatters materials. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 Lots of Hair—Fluffy—Soft Brilliant—Straight Pliant—full of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a little Italso stops itching scalp, dandruff,removes ringworm, tetter and scalp disorders. MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR A Magic Wonder Guaranteed to Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days. New and Modern Sanitary Parlor Facial Massage and Manicuring. Students taught by competent instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write today. Send Stamp for Reply. Made only by Mme. E. Seay Phone. Dom. 1112 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis PREPAREDNESS "We will paper your house, And paint it to; Clean the Wall Paper, So it will look new; Our price and quality Are the best; Give us a trial, And we'll do the rest." J. W. FERGUSON INTERIOR DECORATOR 3330 Morgan Street Phone. Domont: 2718-R Bomont 2726 A. L. Beal MUGTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdie Beal, licensed embalmer for ladies. Auto Service furnished for all occasions. Open day and night. 2726 Lucas Ave. St. Louis, Mo out some good points from the 6th chapter of Matthew, subject "Let your light shine." The B. X. P. U. met at 6:30 with the president H. B. Burton, presiding, At 8 p.m. the pastor preached from Acts 20:22. The meeting was inspiring. The church is progressing under his pastorate—Rev. P. R. Royster, pastor; H. B. Burton, clerk. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH .. 1742 Wash Street Good services were enjoyed all day at this church. Scripture reading by the pastor from Psalms 33. Sermon at 11 p.m. Sunday School at 1:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. B. class and teachers meeting every Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. The Sunday School will render an Easter program at 1:30 p.m. The sick are improving. Bro. William Douglas will preach Friday evening at 8 o'clock. He asks the prayers of all.—Rev. A. Dixon pastor; Sister G. Miller, reporter. Mrs. Josephine Davis returned to her home in Champaign, Ill., Sunday. * Mrs. Bertha Smith returned home Wednesday from Crystal City, Mo. * Mrs. Della Ewing returned to St. Louis Sunday. * The K. of P.s and the Courts of Calandens held their anniversary, services last Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. L. F. Sparks preached the sermon. * The Four Hundreds will give an entertainment, Saturday, April 3. All are invited. * Mr. Ed. Kemp returned to DeSoto, Mo., Monday. * The Easter exercises will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday at 2:30 o'clock. * There will be Easter services at the Baptist Church at 6:30 o'clock. * Do not forget the rally at Hawthorne Chapel M. E. Church Sunday. * Rev. C. P. Glasple will leave Tuesday for the Annual Conference which will convene in St. Louis. CAPE GIKARDEAU, Mo. Miss. H. N. Jones Last Wednesday, Miss Nora Martin was returned to her home after undergoing an operation at St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. Pearl Link has also returned home. Both are doing as well as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whittaker of Maldon, Mo. are the guests of her parents, Ms. Mrs. C. Wiley. * Mrs. Nolina Decker, lately of Waukee, Ill. is the guest of Mrs. Maggie Green for a few days. Mrs. Deckery, was formerly a resident of this city, leaving here some six months ago on account of ill health. * Friday evening Miss Marie Green was quietly married to Mr. George Hill, one of Cape Girardeau's new citizens. * Mrs. Lucile Abernathy of St. Louis has been the guest of her parents for the past few weeks. She confessed to the reporter of The Argus that her stay was robbed of some of its pleasure by not being able to secure a single copy of The Argus during her solour. * The reporter takes this means of announcing to all who wish a copy of the Argus, to phone 125 or write to 413 N. Sprigg street, and, your troubles are over. * Mrs. Cortella Bonner has her guest for a few days. Mrs. Dora Prayer of Caruthersville, Mo. Mr. Bonner returned to his work after a serious illness. His wife is somewhat indoors at this writing. * On March 23 the Iustee Bue Crochet Club of the Smelterville district, held a very successful meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan Mitchell. * Rev. W. H. Hill, pastor of the Second Baptist Church will preach a sermon on "Pilot." * A full day's service was enjoyed at the A. M. E. Church, Pastor M. S. Smith preached three able sermons in the afternoon. A short program preceded that of the K. of U.S. * In the evening, the Ladies of Excelsior and Union Courts of H. of J. were greeted by a large crowd, making a very pity picture in their Thanks day regalia. * Programs will be rendered at both churches Sunday. The grand Easter cantata will be held in the evening instead of the S oelock service. Communion service will be conducted on the morning. * Mr. Harry Ison is suffering from the effects of a fall, while at work at the shoe factory, on Saturday. * Mr. Edward Reytis is on the sick list, having been ill while at work at the shoe factory, also Mrs. Cela Mason, returned to the hospital in St. Louis for another treatment. * Mr. E. P. Jones was the guest of his mother Mrs. Amanda Jones, at 5 o'clock dinner. SOUTHERN LAND AT AUCTION GOES FAST TO THRIFTY NEGROES SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., March 24 —Around Southern Pines and Aberdeen there are two classes of Negroes. The one is marked by thrift and industry, the other is the cool day, go day type, common to all communities. H. A. Page, N.C., sought a large tract of land adjoining southern Pines and he began to play in the market to sell, in a purely commercial manner, just as other folk do with a similar proposition. He had not gone, far before he found himself introducing a farm plan, on a big scale, with roads and the accessories that make farms, and then came an idea of making a section of home sites adjoining the town of Southern Pines for Colored folks. This matter rather evolved itself, but Mr. Page family reached the point where he set aside 86 acres, had roads cut through, the roads clayed, just as we make the improved roads in the sandhills, lots of sizes from the smaller building sites to the bigger one of an acre or more were plotted by the engineer, and when all was done the tract was ready for sale. The Colored folk had watched the progress of the plan and many of them discussed with Frank Buchan, who is the selling agent for the property, the prospect of buying locations. But he told them to wait until the engineer had finished the location of the improvements, and the roads' were built and the stakes set and everything ready, and then he could talk definitively. The demands were so Dirrificous that it was sure that the sale was destined to be a quick one, so at first it was proposed to put a price tag, every lot, and parcel of land, and let it be filed. Man take it who would accept it at the price fixed. This plan appeared to be acceptable, but later the People's Realty Company of Abkhena, proposed to MP. Page that they be allowed to sell the property at auction, to which he agreed, and the Raster Brothers were engaged. Many went over to the sale because of the novelty of it and it was interesting, especially to the folks from the North. OUR NEGLECTED POETS By Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, March 24—In a specially prepared statement for the Associated Negro Press, Prof. Robert T. Kerlin of the department of English in the Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Va., makes a very perilent comment with reference to the high appreciation of the poets in our group. "I have never assumed the role of advisor or preacher to the colored people of America," says Prof. Kerlin, "but I am impelled to make an exception for once in a worthy cause. Are you as a race support poet? Volunteer politically manfully in business in industry, in labor, in education, in charitable an religious works. Racial consciousness is strongly asserting itself throut the whole domain of your life with this one exception. You do not like many other races value your poets at their worth. You are willing to let them furnish you the very bread of life while you permit them to suffer for the mere bread of existence. Is this right? Is it wise? "Your poets are your prophets. Today they have a fang message. They are embodying your ideals, your aspirations, your sufferings, your prayers your protests in song. The lyrical cry is theirs—your cry. Theirs the articulation of it. Now no cause is greatly effective until the poets champion it. The poets have winged words, they pierce the hearts and consciences of men. They burn their way into our humost thoughts. Poets are more to be dreaded by the forces of evil and injustice and oppression than politicians, yea, even than preachers; for the true poet is, I repeat, a prophet, a messenger f God. "You have a dozen very able young song-makers whose poems your newspapers get. I understand, without cost, "How are ye better than the gentiles if ye thus rob your poets? Support them, I say, they are a supreme honor to you as a people, and not only that; they are your ablest servant, and not only that. Give them for their service at least the means of subsistence; Buy their heavenly ware with your miserable filthy luce." It's a straight road to Heaven, but, my how sure footed you've got to be to get there. They say that music bath charms to soothe the savage beast. How much longer has the American Negro got to sing? GRAY HAIR HOLDS YOU BACK Falks Judge By Looks. Apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. No Dye, Safe to Use and Darkens Grey Hair. When Q-Ban (pronounced Ku-Ban) Hair Color Restorer is used it really becomes wonderful, what pleasing resu- lts can be produced in restoring it an even, soft original dark shade to your gray or faded hair, and in the growth of new hair. There is nothing so sati- fying as to be able to see the color of your hair restored to its original shade of beauty. This happens when you apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer, so your entire head of hair becomes a lustrous dark shade, soft and fluffy. Q-Ban also stops falling hair and dandruff. It costs very little to make the experiment and is safe to apply to your hair and calm as ordinary water. Ask any drug- ist or toilet counter for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Full directions on each bottle so that you can apply this preparation in the privacy of your own room and it darkens your hair so evenly no one can tell. Mail orders, 75 cents. Address Q-Ban, Memphis Tenn. HIDDLE-FIT Keep Liver and Bowels Clean and Active with "Cascarets" Sick headache, billiousness, rattle tongue, sour, gassy, stomach-glassy tissue that liver is delayed, for mating food in the bowel. Poisonous matter clogged in the estines, instead of being east out of the system is re-absorbed, into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate grain tissue it causes congestion and half throbbing, sickening headache Cucaretta immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. "A Cauaret tonight will have you feeling clear, troy and as fit as a fiddle by morning. They work while you sleep. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels nally the 80 pounds lovedouses to were a all sale. the them no is the it he had love, and lady. The was he a d to Accept *California* *Syrup of Plums* only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm- less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicacy fruity taste. Full directions for child's dosage on each Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California." $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.50. It is made of solid brass with dry toothe handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the excellent quality of the piece of machinery, and the skill of our 59c is actually less their cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take advantage of this special offer as we have only a limited amount. Money available of just satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send mumps or money order. FREE We are interested in Colbert Woman's hair and ballet skirts. Your copy free before we present of name and address. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York LOOK! WATCH! WAIT! The St. Louis Boosters' "MIDNIGHT RAMBLE" Benefit of Peoples Hospital —Soon— LODGES SHRINERS. Medinah Temple 33. 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. ELK LODGES WHITE TEMPLE NO. 19. White Temple No. 19, I. B. P. O. E. of V. meets every first and third Tuesday in each month at 707. N. Jefferson avenue. Initiatory and degree meetings the last Friday in each month. Mrs. Tillie Griffin, D. R.; A. B. Adams. Madam P. E. Frisby HAIR GROWER AND SCALP SPECIALIST FAIRISY'S SUPERIOR HAIR PREPARATION Guaranteed to beautify and promote the growth of hair. The Frisby Superior System Taught. Diplomas AWARDED. Write today for special offer agents. Manufacturers of all high grade toilet articles. Guaranteed. THE FRISBY MFG. CO. 4262 W. FINNEY AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. MME. F. W. BEASLEY Hair Dressing and Weaving System Taught. Wigs, Puffs and Curtis a Specialty. 1100 N. Cornell Ave. Webster Groves, Mo. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE Louis Hencker GROCER 2601 Market Street address a First-class Line of Good Orders ProptlyDelivered IT'S UP TO YOU The Douglass Life Insurance Co. St. Louis, Mo. Now Being Organized CAPITOL STCCK $10,000.00 Don't miss this opportunity to be a part of this great Commercial enterprise of our race. We have a limited amount of stock unsubscribed. Better act at once, as the stock is going fast W H. MOSBY Jefferson & Wash 4225w. Cook Ave. Bomont 3181 Lindell 5088w. Money To Loan ON CLOTHING, JEWELRY, ETC. AT BEN·LEVI MERC. & LOAN CO. 1026-28 MARKET PAGE SEVEN B for 59c It is made of solid brass with die- made to acquaint you with the hundreds and the take price of five. Don't hesitate to take a blissed amount. Monkey tips, and send stamps. Hair and beard stamps. 2 Liam Street, New York Enhance to you at more costly Prices and meet us at special offers. Thick, Soft, Lustrous Hair Not A Matter Of Chance There is really no secret at all about soft, lustrous hair which is so much admired by both sexes. Long, beautiful hair always wins instant adoration. Your hair is the most striking feature you possess and its soft, lustre heightens the charm of your complexion. The use of Lehman's Hair Dressing, a medicated and perfumed pomade, will make your hair grow long, soft and beautiful. You can then dress it just as you want to. It is so easy to use and so effective, feeds the scalp and prevents falling hair by killing the hairwater, "Bandruff." If you value appearance you will value Lehman's Hair Dressing, which is sold at most all drug stores and toilet counters at 25c a can or postpaid on receipt of prices. Write for our liberal offer to agents, and our "Little Dream Bott." Prepared only by EDW. LEHMAN CO. Memphis, Tenn. See Me For Perfect Sight Why Suffer With Headache when it can be curd with glasses: M fine-G crystal Lense property fitted your vision, will lieve you of all EY STRAIN. I carry complete line of t very latest ey glasses and spec cles to select from when it can be cured with glasses. My fine-Crystal Lenses, property fitted to your vision, will relieve you of all EYE. STRAIN. I carry a complete line of the very latest eye glasses and spectacles to select from. DR. A. S. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician 1012 N. SARAH ST. Phone Lindell 6220, near West Belle O-L-G-A SYSTEM Hair Dressing. Manicuring and Massaging. Braids and switches made of human hair and combinga. Resident work by appointment. MADAM WILLIE RICHARDSON, 329 S. Ewing, St. Louis. Agent. 6221 A Easten Ave. St. Louis Or call at office. Take Hodgson West- car phone. Bell Telephone. Cabany 2520 m. p. Phone. Make make agreement. YOUR Free Suit Take this fine Made-to-Measure Measure Tape for it. We can carry it for you. We want you to get one of our high- quality, absolute, durable Tape. It will be a big advertisement for us. You can easily make from $35 to $50 EVERY MONTH and should have the best- dressed man in your town. It is an opportunity to sell our new equipment. Don't delay a minute. Write for this Big Offer at Once Drop an a line or and our name us on your website or on our website absolutely Free, our wonderful style book, contains everything planning to choose from. Write Now. Everything sent Free. THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. Dept. 1172 CHICAGO Where There Is Beauty, We Take It Where There Is None, We Make It YAMA-MOTO STUDIO Postal Photos. Copying. Enlargements EXPERT KODAK FINISHING At Moderate Prices 1602 MARKET. ST. LOUIS, MO. A. RESULTS French System of Hair and Beauty Culture. Guaranteed to grow hair one half inch in a month or your money, refunded. Scalp Treatment a speciality. Agents wanted everywhere. Mme. P. L. Long. Proprietor. 4288a W. Cool. IPhone Lindell 4282 w. St. Louis Mo. The Fashion Show of 1920 AND DANCE Louisiana Hall, Mon. Night, Apr. 5 Music By Grant's Augmented Orchestra Dancing begins at 8 p. m., Model Display at 10 p. m. The Fa The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED BY ST. LOUIS ARGUS J. G. MITCHELL HERBERT T. MEADOWS Address all O ST. LOUIS ARGUS 2041 MARKET ST. Phone: 1 SUBSCRIBE One Year Six Months Three Months Single Copy Advertising Rates MEMBER MISSOUR MEMBER NATIONAL NR Kentent as second-class matter April 5, 1912 the set of March 5, 1912 ARTICLE XIV. CONF UNITED Citizenship Rights 1. All persons born on States, and subject to the citizens of the United wherein they reside. No force any law which sh or immunities of citizens shall any State deprive a or property without due to any person within its tection of the laws. JUST A LITTLE M The question of a Negro as to the National Republican Coun that the party leaders cannot aff We are pleased to note that have said that they, too, think it as their reason the fact that the main dependence upon whom tha cess in the local state, and possi This is the same and logical we are entitled to a delegate at-l- given every other consideration of our vote, is so essential to the ceeded to us as a matter of simp We believe that a little more party leaders will be the largest its success. The advance thoug- ment of things. And certain est day must give way to the new c Women suffrage must be re important questions. A change in Rip Van Winkle who cannot disc in the mad scramble for place body cannot be satisfied. But the would suggest—Come, let us re PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE JIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CADOWS City Editor and A Address all Communication to JIS ARGUS PUBLISHING 191 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1452 ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Advertising Rates Furnished on Request BER MISSOUR PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION for matter April 5, 1922 at the Post Office at Saint Louis TITLE XIV. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abridged Persons born or naturalized in the and subject to the jurisdiction thereof of the United States and of the they reside. No State shall make a law which shall abridge the private principles of citizens of the United States. State deprive any person of life, life without due process of law, nor person within its jurisdiction, the equal of the laws. STATE LITILE MORE DEMOCRACY. of a Negro as a delegate-at-large Republican Convention at Chicago orders cannot afford to overlook at the need to note that a few of the strong way, too, think it the democratic thing the fact that the Negro votes of the region whom the Republican Party state, and possibly national, election one and logical way to face the issue a delegate-at-large, because every consideration as a matter of course essential to the party, this honor matter of simple justice. that a little more spirit of democracy be the largest contribution they can advance thoughts of today call for And certain established rules or custo- ry to the new order of things. large must be reckoned with as well. A change in things is inevitable, who cannot discern the signs of the ramble for place, and power, we real- tively satisfied. But the spirit of a little more come, let us reason together. One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.00 Three Months .50 Single Copy .05 entered as second class matter April 8, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis Missouri, under ARTICLE XIV. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. JUST A LITTLE MORE DEMOCRACY. The question of a Negro as a delegate-at-large from Missouri to the National Republican Convention at Chicago in June is one that the party leaders cannot afford to overlook at this time. We are pleased to note that a few of the strong party-leaders have said that they, too, think it the democratic thing to do citing as their reason the fact that the Negro votes of this state is the main dependence upon whom the Republican Party hopes for success in the local state, and possibly national elections. This is the same and logical way to face the issue. As a group we are entitled to a delegate-at-large, because every other group is given every other consideration as a matter of course. Then, too, if our vote is so essential to the party, this honor should be conceded to us as a matter of simple justice. We believe that a little more spirit of democracy among the party leaders will be the largest contribution they can make toward its success. The advance thoughts of today call for new adjustment of things. And certain established rules or customs of yesterday must give way to the new order of things. Women suffrage must be reckoned with as well as other important questions. A change in things is inevitable. It is only the Rip Van Winkle who cannot discern the signs of the times. In the end scramble for place and power, we realize that everybody cannot be satisfied. But the spirit of a little more democracy would suggest—Come, let us reason together, A PULL TOGETHER. Now that the Citizens' Liberty for Congress from the Twelfth C it does seem to us that the wise of the people of the district to unrandiate of their choice. Mr. Vaughn is a young man lawyer and soldier. Thorough treaty formed upon the issues of the day, all the people in the district, states presents itself, without fear or fear. The thing for the people to do common good of all. Be not dece of yesterday; but take up the step. GETTING BACK AT C The mob which lynched and days ago was quite characteristic Grass State. It is stated as the of Edward P. Morrow was frequent was not there, nor did he have a one thing certain, a governor is his state. All the power of a state senor. The laws of the land must. The actions of the mob in Kegro is a bold defiance of law and a hand of the power of the law will few months ago made her name go by her chief executive. Kentucky! rise again, show the indicting and punishing the party graced the state. ALL AMERICANS UNITED FOR LEONARD WOOD (By Edgar B. Brown Citizens' Liberty League has endorsed the Twelfth Congressional District that the wise and thoughtful thing district to unite their forces and choice. It is a young man of intelligence and thorough representative, in that issues of the day, and will look after the district, state and nation when such without fear or favor. Be not deceived with the glitter take up the step with the onward march. BACK AT GOVERNOR MORRIS hynched and burned a Negro in Kentucky characteristic of the "red necks" as stated as the Negro was tortured was frequently mentioned. Gove did he have a representative on the governor is responsible for law power of a state is at the command of the land must be respected at all the mob in Kentucky in lynching-place of law and order. And nothing of the law will vindicate Kentucky made her name great by the stand theATIVE. Again, show the world what you witness the participants of the mob. Now that the Citizen's Liberty League has endorsed a candidate for Congress from the Twelfth Congressional District of Missouri, it does seem to us that the wise and thoughtful thing to do is for the people of the district to unite their forces and put over the candidate of their choice. Mr. Vaughn is a young man of intelligence and experience, a lawyer and soldier. Thorough representative, in that he is well informed upon the issues of the day, and will look after the interest of all the people in the district, state and nation when such an occasion presents itself, without fear or favor. The thing for the people to do now, is to pull together for the common good of all. Be not deceived with the glittering promises of yesterday, but take up the step with the onward march of today. GETTING BACK AT GOVERNOR MORROW. The mob which lynched and burned a Negro in Kentucky a few days ago was quite characteristic of the "red necks" of the Blue Grass State. It is stated as the Negro was tortured the name of Edward P. Morrow was frequently mentioned. Governor Morrow was not there, nor did he have a representative on the scene. But one thing certain, a governor is responsible for law and order in his state. All the power of a state is at the command of the governor. The laws of the land must be respected at all cost. The actions of the mob in Kentucky in lynching-burning a Negro is a hold defiance of law and order. And nothing but the stern hand of the power of the law will vindicate Kentucky who just a few months ago made her name great by the stand that was taken by her chief executive. Kentucky! rise again, show the world what you stand for, by indicting and punishing the participants of the mob that has disgraced the state: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 81 Wherever the people have had a chance to vote in direct primaries they have shown a decided preference for Gen. Wood, the present day, champion of the state Colonel Theodore Russell's life long policy of all "all men up and he man down." Two weeks ago, New Hampshire instituted her delegates for Leonard Wood by a hustle majority, notwithstanding the strong arm tactics of the state machine, which was working for an uninstructed delegation. Last week Gen. Wood won in both Minnesota and South Dakota over odds of political intrigues and combinations. It is apparent to the most capital observer that Gen. Wood is not a professional politician, because he does not pusheef or universal military training, the protection of America first, and a long way first, the imposition of the constitution, the right enforcement of law and order, the protection of property, rights, everything rests on this, and the guarantee to every American citizen equality of opportunity without regard to race or creed. Leonard Wood is the only candidate to stand on a 100 percent platform of Americanism. That is why the people are saying if you row, you will have the name of the next president of the United States. Every Colored man and woman in America can become a charter member of the Wood for President Club by sending in name and address to 1230 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. RAGE EIGHT NED WEEKLY BY THE IS PUBLISHING CO. Managing Editor City Editor and Advertising Manager Communication to IS PUBLISHING CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bomont 1452 INSTITUTION OF THE STATES. Not to Be Abridged. We naturalized in the United States and of the State to State shall make or enail abridge the privileges of the United States; nor any person of life, liberty, process of law, nor deny jurisdiction the equal pro- MORE DEMOCRACY. A delegate-at-large from Missouri petition at Chicago in June is one word to-overlook at this time. A few of the strong party-leaders of the democratic thing to do citing Negro votes of this state is the Republican Party hopes for succely national elections. Away to face the issue. As a group urge, because every other group is as a matter of course. Then, too, party, this honor should be couple justice. The spirit of democracy among the contribution they can make towards things of today call for new adjusted rules or customs of yester-order of things. Backed with as well as other imthings is inevitable. It is only the signs of the times. And power, we realize that every spirit of a little more democracy lesson-together. by League, has endorsed a candidate congressional District of Missouri, and thoughtful thing to do is for their forces and put over the of intelligence and experience, a representative, in that he is well in and will look after the interest of and nation when such an occasion vory. Now, is to pull together for the revived with the glittering promises with the onward march of today. GOVERNOR MORROW. Born a Negro in Kentucky a few of the "red necks" of the Blue Negro was tortured the nameantly mentioned. Governor Morrow representative on the scene. But responsible for law and order in life is at the command of the gov't be respected at all cost. Kentucky in lynchning-burning a Neorder. And nothing but the stern and vindicate Kentucky who just a great by the stand that was taken the world what you stand for, by incipants of the mob that has dis- ANNIVERSARY OF HOME, IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. The Home Improvement Association held its first anniversary at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith, 4244 W. Labadie Ave. on evening of March 27th. This association was formed a year ago for the purpose of helping the members keep their homes in repair without cost, except for material, all repair work being done by members of the association, who, by the war, are all qualified to do any kind of repair work in and around the home, the owner paying nothing for the services of these men. During the past year there, has been repair work done on the different homes by the members of association to the amount of about a thousand dollars. The association has proven to be a big success. The following program was carried out successfully: Opening Song, Pilgrims' Baptist Church Chair, Obstacles of the Association, by C. W. Brown, Remarks, by M. Canady, Song, by Choir, Remarks by following members Mrs. S. Irving, Mr. R. Nichols, Mr. S. D. Irving, Mr. King Cannon, Mr. R. H. Brown, Song by Choir, Address by Mr. Hayes, who was principal speaker of the evening; Mr. Hayes is one of the directors of the Elroy Mfg. Co. There were one hundred and fifty members and visitors presents. Refreshments of all kinds were served free of charge. A delightful evening was had by all. C. W. Brown, President. S. D. Irving, Secretary. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 BURIAL PERMITS G. G. Thomas, 48, 2838 Walnut, heart disease. James Johnson, 3 mos., 4220 Maffitt, spinal fever. Newton Wallace, 47, 449 Antelope, tuberculosis. Perey Pollard, 38, U. S. Hospital, pneumonia. J. B. Bray, 34, 72, 13th, meningitis. Noah Murray, 29, 2143 Gratiot, ulcer. Mary Edward, 52, 2313 Morgan, hemorrhage. Ned Slatten, 70, 913 N. Leonard, nephritis. Lex Leiner, 32, 2632½ Franklin, homicide. Susie Williams, 51, 3421 Laclede, dementia. Thomas Thornton, 32, 3406 Alberta, pleurisy. Willie Stewart, 4 mos., 1926 Morgan, pneumonia. John Dukes, 2 mos., 411 S. Leffingwell, penumbonia. Walter Mitchell, 38, 710 N. 18th, aneurysm. Geraldine Jackson, 1, 2811 Adams, tuberculosis. J. De Moss, 27, 209 N. 15th, lues. Lucille -Alexander, 2711a Laclede, bronchitis. Sallie Black, 29, 1024 High, appendicitis. Jullus Caldwell, 24, U. S. Marine Hosp., Tuberculosis. Redick Stockdale, 43, 3206½ Laclede. W. C. Douglas, 45, 3224 Lawton, abscess. Hubard Thomas, 23, 4385 Cook, tuberculosis. Warren Brown, 1, 601 S. Ewing. Frank Walker, 60, 1026 Eureka, heart disease. Clent Vaughn, 1 mo., 2006 Chestnut, bronchitis. Rose Welbert, 30, 2431 McKissock, pneumonia. Lula Payne, 54, 2023 Chestnut, bronchitis. MRS. A. R. THOMPSON DIES. Mrs. Agnes Rebecca Thompson, 1156 N. Euclet-avenue, died March 27, of apoplexy at the age of 80 years, being the last of her family. Mr. W. T. Williams of Jersey City, N. J., ex-son-in-law of the deceased, arrived in the city Monday, March 29, to make preparations for the funeral. He had the body cremated by Undertaker W. C. Gordon. Mr. Williams departed Thursday for Jersey City. MRS. S. M. WILLIAMS DIES Mrs. Susie M. Williams, 3421 Laclede avenue died Monday March 22, after three weeks illness from a nervous breakdown. The funeral was held at St. Elizabeths Church, Friday morning, March 26 at 9 a.m. She leaves to mourn her demise, a son, L. & William Jr., mother, Mrs. Millie Armstead, three sisters, three brothers-in-law, daughter-in-law, grandmother, niece, other relatives and 9 hearts of friends. CARD OF THANKS We extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy to us in the bereavement of our mother daughter and sister, for their beautiful flowers and Golden Gate Lodge No. 6 of Lovejoy, Ill., and especially grateful to Father Lynam for his words of consolation. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy to us during the illness and death of our dearly beloved husband, brother and nephew, Mr. Hesbert Thomas, of 4485-Cook. We wish to especially thank Gates & Manuel, the undertaker, and the minister for his consoling words, and also the Hawaiian Baby. Wife, brothers, sisters and aunts In loving memory of our beloved mother, Mary Kelley, who departed this life one year ago, April 3, 1912. Home at rest, sweetly sleeping. In our father's tender care; Where there is no pain or weeping. None on earth can harm you there. Badly missed by children, Mrs. Ida Lyons and Ida Branford, daughters and grandchildren, son-in-law, Langston L. Lyons. In sad memory of my loving boy, William E. Emery, who departed this life March 31, 1914. Sadly missed by mother, Mrs. Eva Einery, brothers, relatives and friends. In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, James R. Marshall, who fell asleep in Jesus three years ago April 5, 1917. Also in loving remembrance of our dear sister and aunt, Nancy West, who died nine years ago, April 10, 1911. Thank God for the faith that keeps us When the struggles of life are o'er; We shall meet our loved ones, And known them all and more. What matters, tho' life be weary, And we tread its paths alone; If when the journey is ended, In heaven we'll know our own. Sadly missd by Mrs. Lucinda Marshall, mother and sister Miss Willetta V. Towles. In loving memory of our dear mother, Sarah Cooper, who left us two years ago, March 31, 1918. The flower of our home is gone, To the bright celestial shore beyond; We grieve at her departure. For she was thoughtful, kind and true. Although we must not nummur, 'Twas God's holy will. We know she left a vacant place. That we never can fill. What is home without you, mother. What are all the joys to me? Since your loving smiles no longer Greet the coming of our feet, The days are long, the nights are dreary. And time rolls slowly on. How few are life's pleasures since You, dear mother, have gone. Sadly @issued by her children and grandchildren, Mrs. Mildred Weaver, Kansas City, Mo. IN MEMORIAM. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this life two years ago, March 31, 1918. Surrounded by friends, I am lonesome, in the midst of my pleasures I am blue, A smile on my face, still a heartache, Aching and longing for you. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in my home, Which never can be filled. A loving mother, true and kind, No friend on earth like her I'll find; God called her home, It was His will, But in my heart she liags still. By all of us she did her best; may God grant her eternal rest. In loving memory of my darling, Boy, Lee A. Davis, who departed this life two years ago, March 61, 1918. There is no Seek, however watched and tendered. But one dead lamb is there; There is no fireside howsoever def- ended. But has one vacant chair. Standing by the river we closed his weary eyes. In Jesus' arms we laid him dawn; A lovely jewel for his crown. We bore him through the river; And clothed him in a robe of white Too beautiful for mortal sight; And took him to the skies. I cannot and will not say That he is dead, but he is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the head. He has, wandered into an unknown land. Sadly missed by his sisters, brothers and mother, Mrs. C. H. Davis. Stockholders in the Co-operative Liberty Company draw dividends according to the amount of goods they purchase in addition to the dividends paid on the shares of stock they own. (D-30-4) A Through the Eyes of Youth a tendency there is to discourage youthful couples against extravagance as they start out together in married life. "Wait until you are as old as your parents, then spend your money for fine furniture. Most anything will do for the first few years." "Better save your money, children. You don't know what's going to happen to this country after a while." These are samples of expressions you often hear. isn't a single person connected with the management of The Only McNichols who believes in willful extravagance, but as we grow older, sometimes we find ourselves misinterpreting the meaning of the word when we set ourselves up as judges over the younger gentry. For instance, what we might call extravagance they term as investment. And the funny thing about it is that about half the time they are right. the case of furniture, let's carry our thoughts back to the time when we ourselves went through the same experiences. What are our first purchases worth now, if indeed they exist at all? Suppose high grade, correct, refined selections of furniture like you see in The Only McNichols' had been made instead, even though some sacrifices were necessary to meet the payments. There would have been pride of possession through the years with a permanent investment yielding pleasure and comfort today. ople age only as they think age. If you, gentle reader, are still youthful in years, the spirit is already there but, if many milestones have been passed, then look at the pleasure of furnishing your home in the right way—through the eyes of youth. This store stands ready to help you in every possible way. McNICHOLS MARKET STREET AT 112VENTH Dearie: We are expecting you at our first spring house party on the evening of April 9 at 2924 Clark Ave. Won't you come out and help make the evening an enjoyable one? Good music and refreshments. Elysian Girls. (3-26-3) G. J. YORGER Meat Market 2607 Market Street NEGRO YEAR BOOK ON SALE AT GOODE'S NEWS EXCHANGE A First-Class Meat Market will be opened by me at 2007 Market Street on Saturday, April 10. This market has been inspected and passed upon as the finest, most sanitary and best equipped in the city. The Negro Year-Book is a wonderful encyclopedia of the race. It is a book that is equal. The publisher makes his reputation on this statement. Reading the book will verify this claim. Get the book and read it, it will speak for itself. Agents are making from $5.00 to $10.00 per day, selling this book. Because everyone who reads the book will buy it. Enclose $1.25 for the sample and our wholesale price and begin to make money. R. Goode, Manager, 2303 Market St., St. Louis. The new store is a thing that the Colored people have been in need of in this part of the city—a market you can be proud to come to and bring your friends. No Flies, no Dirt, no Dust. Everything on ice and under glass. Everything new but the butcher. The same "Big Henry" to wait on you, as he has done in the past. Negro Year Book Just Out I am opening this shop to serve you with high-grade meats for the least amount of money. Remember, not cheap, common meat, but HIGH-GRADE GOODS, at reasonable prices and a guarantee of 16 ounces to the pound. The annual encyclopedia of the rage the New York Year Book, just out, will be in every home. Paper cover, 750; board cover, $1.25; postage 10c extra. Send all orders to Hayes' Book Store, 3640 South State Street, Chicago, Ill. Home:Dressed Poultry—the best money will buy. ATTENTION Watch for our opening specials. This shop will open mornings at 7 o'clock and close evenings at 6, except Saturdays at 9 p. m. Closed every day from 12 M to 1 P. M. G. J. YORGER There will be a grand concert and dance given by Prof. Blind Jackson the famous blind pianist, for his benefit, and it is hoped that all his friends will help him on the night of April 6, at the Louisiana Hall. Vandersteen and West Belle. Plenty of refreshments; good music by the Select. Cervesa Band. Come one, come all. Program begins at 8 o'clock sharp. Admission 35 cents Phone. Bomont. 2633 for engagements. Lovell's Blue Whistler The Juvenile Elks will meet every Saturday at 107 N. Jefferson. Mother please send your children. By order of Dr. Tillie Griffin, senior mother. Orphans Home Benefit At Poro Auditorium Miss Letitia B. Tyndall's number on the Program for the Orphan's Home Association Friday evening. April 9th will be a vocal solo "Thank God For A Garden". We will also be favored with a Baritone solo by Master Edward Bolden "Somewhere A Voice Is Calling" and a Viola solo by Master Chamney Cooper accompanied by his sister, Lucas Cooper. There will be several other very good numbers to be remitted. 7:00 P.M. A special invitation is extended to the public. Mrs. Amelia R. Malone, Pres. Mrs. Maria Hedgeman, Ser. · MRS. BUNDY OPENS PARLOR Mrs. F. H. Bandy, of 2033A Clark is now in position to receive persons wishing scalp treatment, shampooing or dry cleaning. She is the man- ufacturer of the Progressive Hair Grower. First-class work. She also teaches, piano lessons. Your patron- age solicited. FRANK WILSON NOW CLIPPING HORSES AND DOGS al Jan. T. Brennan's Shop Detroit 2542 4041 EASTON AVIL Bradentone 4032 North