St. Louis Argus

LINCOLN LEAGUE WINS POLITICAL VICTORY IN TENNESSEE Robert R. Church Of Memphis, Seated In Republican State Convention After Being Locked Out By G. O. P. State Committee On Crendentials By Technical Trick Unknown Victim Hanged At Mulberry, Kans., For Alleged Crime Against A Girl. His White Companion Is Not Molested. MULBERRY, Kan., April 21.—The unfortunate colored man, who was lynched by a mob bob Monday, has an identifcation. The victim settled at 1,000 or more persons, stormed the local lail, dragged out an unknown Negro, identified as the assailant of a 16-year-old white girl living near here, and hanged him to a telephone pole. Attorney-General Richard J. Hopkins is under instructions from Gov. Henry, who says take any steps necessary to bring about the prosecution of those involved. White Boy Not Molested. A 16-year-old white boy who was arrested with the colored man was not molested in the movie, but was molested in the film. The lynching was in progress. He denied being implicated in the attack and his story was confirmed by the young woman, according to the authorities. K.C.BUSINESS MEN ENTERTAINED HERE K.C.BUSINESS MEN ENTERTAINED HERE A delegation of 24 business and professional men of Kansas City were the guests of the business and professional men of St. Louis, Wednesday, 21st. From 5 A. M. to 11 P. M. a busy day was enjoyed by the guests. Breakfast at the Y. M. C. A. lunch at the Y. W. C. A. and a banquet-dinner at Pore Building in the evening. This delegation was returning from an extensive trip through the South, where they had spent two weeks visiting Tukengue, Birmingham, Memphis, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Louisville and St. Louis as their last stop. The trip was made to study conditions of the race in the South and learn of new business ideas that will help in their plans at home. A special Pullman car was used during the entire trip, which required 14 days. In the party were: E. C. Bunch, dentist; N. C. Crews, editor; H. M. Smith, M. D.; T. B. Watkins, undertaker; S. H. Thompson, M. D.; J. D. Bowser, real estate; E. B. Ramsay, M. D.; S. B. Hopkins, oil; J. W. Wurse, minister; P. A. Harris, Y. M. C. A.; H. B. Moore, undertaker; C. C. Calloway, minister; L. F. Bradley, lawyer; Willa Allen, PhD.; C. H. Calloway, lawyer; L. S. Jefferson, caterer; H. L. Kinsler, real estate; T. A. Jones, M. D.; D. M. Miller, M. D.; D. B. Brascher, newspaper; J. E. Perry, M. D; Martin Young, caterer; J. H. Williams, photographer; James E. Miller, real estate; Geo. McClelland, real estate; J. R. E. Lee, principal, high school. SHRINERS INITIATION A mammoth class of novices will be in the caravan that will start over the hot sands of the desert Saturday night under direction of Medinah Temple, No. 39, Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Mrs. Ruth Johnson Goodfellow, White, of New York, will receive an estate amounting to $826 cash, left by Mrs. Carrie Johnson, a St. Louis Colored woman, who died a year ago last January. Mrs. Johnson left no will. Testimony showed that Mrs. Goodfellow was left at the home of the Colored woman when an infant and remained with her until 11 years old, being sent to the Old Cathedral parochial school. The Juvenile Court then insisted that she be removed from the charge of Mrs. Johnson and she was sent East by a Catholic priest and given a home with his parents. In 1918 Mrs. Johnson employed a detective to locate the girl. It was found that she had married a Mr. Goodfellow, a furniture manufacturer in Syracuse. M. is said that the White woman offered her foster-mother employment in a house servant, but this was never accorded. BISHOP PHILLIPS TO SPEAK ON ORGANIC UNION AT A. M. E. Z. Dr. Henry Chase, Henry, D.D. Mistle of Nebraska town, will deliver a Sunday afternoon May 2 at 3 o'clock at Dr. Shaw's Branch on the southern union of the A. M. E. A. N. E. Zion and C. M. M. Churches. While the bishop is not opposed to the union, he does oppose the union of these churches on the recent plan adopted at Pittsburgh. It which he asserts in fourteen solicitors is not adequate. Bishop Phillips is an able another and one of the leaders of Negro Methodism, and his opinions continue request. The St. Louis Argus SENTENCED FOR DISTRIBUTING THE NEW YORK CRISIS Colored Man Given Six Months In Jail And Fined $400, Because Of Editorial JACKSON, Miss., April 15.—E. R. Franklin, a Negro, said 'to represent "The Crisis," a New York publication, has been sentenced in Holmes County, this state, to six months' imprisonment, and $400 fine, according to ad- vices here last night. The case arose out of an editorial in the January issue of the paper. A law enacted at the last session of the legislature prohibits dissemination of literature tending to stir up racial trouble, and Franklin was prosecuted for violation of this act. The case is being investigated by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. AARON E. MALONE BACK FROM CUBA Special to The Argus JACKBONNY-E. Fla.-Prof. Aaron E. Malone, J. Student of Poro college, St. Louis, and one of the most prominent men of the race, who has spent some time in Cuba this winter, has returned to America and a great reception greeted him all through Florida and the finishing touch has seen put on in Jacksonville. While in the city he was the guest of Charles H. Anderson, treasurer of the National Negro Business League, and the official head of one of the largest banks in the country. During his stay in the city Mr. Malone visited the leading church, places of business conducted by members of the race, and was given a dinner by Dr. D. M. Baxter, presiding elder in the A. M. church. Mr. Malone was accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Brewer, of Illinois, and at the dinner party he was accompanied by his friend, Charles Stewart of Chicago. Monday night the business and professional men gave a banquet to the distinguished visitor at Hotel Richmond. It was indeed a fine affair, and a banquet. Sunday afternoon he addressed a mass meeting of men, giving them some good common sense practical advice. "You men have within your own hands," said Prof. Malone, "the future of our race. All over the state our people are looking up to you, and you must protect their interest. This protection is not with carnal weapons, but with the ballot. It is indeed gratifying to see how the men of this state are meeting the requirements and qualifying to vote. This beats sitting around and complaining about any other race. No man can keep you down unless you permit him to do so. Get up and let us do. "I have had a delighted stay in Cuba and in your state, and I leave you with many sweet remembrances, and will return to you, I hope, again next winter. I am now going home to get ready for the general conference. "You are invited to visit Poro college. This building which we have erected for our people, we have made our own room for our people and we stand ready to serve them. I desire to thank you all for the courses you have shown me and those with me since I have been in your city. Prof. Maloae left, Jacksonville for Taukeegue Institute and from there he will go to St. Louis. GETS 15 YEARS FOR MURDER OF WIFE PABUCAH, Ky. April 22—James Simma was tried in the McCracken County Circuit Court, last Thursday, for the murder of his wife, Rosa Read Simma, on September 2, and sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. Simma originally came from Columbus, but for five years has been residing in Metropolis, Ill. — Simma made a vigorous effort to protest his innocence, but of no avail. SPENCER PROPOSES BOARD TO STUDY RACE PROBLEMS WASHINGTON. D. C. April 21. Senator Spencer of Missouri today introduced a bill providing for the creation of a commission on the war question. The commission would be composed of nine members, three white men from the North three white men from the South and three Negroes Spencer said he regarded this question as a potential issue. The commission would be directed to study the race problem from every angle and make recommendation for possible legislation to remedy the situation in this country. After introducing the bill he said he thought there should also be some women on the commission. C. O. C. ORGANIZER TO SPEAK Mr. at N. Partis, secretary of Prosecution Bureau of C. of C. will address the regular meeting of the Central City League Thursday, April 21, at Thirty-Four Church, 2708 Pine Street. Mr. Partis organized a Colored C. of C. in Charlotte, N. C. CARTERVILLE "RED SOX" WANT TO BOOK GAMES For Carterville, IL, Red Sox team would like to both games with teams for contests in or away from their home. Albert Story, address Carson Land Works, is the manne HOSPITAL NO.2 ASSOC.VISITING STAFF APPOINTED Colored Physicians Are Selected To Serve Until Regular Term Begins Nov. 1. The announcement has just been made, by the St. Louis Hospital Department, of the appointment of the Associate Visiting Staff of Colored physicians and surgeons for Hospital No. 2. The appointments are for a temporary term extending only until November 1, 1920. It is explained that the two year term, customary with the department, will end at that time and the regular appointments will be made them. The physicians named will serve during two periods: from April 6 to August 10, and from August 10 to November 1. For expediency, they are classed "first" and "second," according to periods of service, as follows: Medicine—First, Dr. C. H. Phillips, Jr., and Dr. G. H. Haskins; Second, Dr. T. J. Stewart and Dr. E. H. Gordon. General Surgery—First, Dr. C. E. Herriot and Dr. E. S. Palley; Second, Dr. G. B. Key and Dr. J. W. McClellan. Gynaecology and Obstetrics—First, Dr. A. W. Cheatham and Dr. W. H. A. Barrett; Second, Dr. S. P. Stafford and Dr. E. T. Taylor. Pediatrics—First, Dr. J. T. Caston; Second, Dr. W. H. G. Clark. Eye—First, Dr. G. J. Dixon: Sec. Eye—First, Dr. G. J. Dixon; Second, Dr. L. E. Vincent. Ear, Nose, Throat—First, Dr. H. C. Tinsley; Second, Dr. J. E. Hurt. Orthopedics—First, Dr. W. H. Tyler; Second, Dr. A. Vaughn. Dermatology—First, Dr. F. K. Slaunther; Second, Dr. Field Blevins. Genito-Urinary—First, Dr. J. A. Ratney; Second, Dr. W. D. Christian. The appointees will serve in association with the general staff which is composed of white physicians and surgeons. Great Day With The Mt. Moriah Baptist Eleventh and Carr Sta. 'Rev. J. A. Bulldis. pastor. Fourth Sunday. April 25th. 11:30 a.m. Special sermon by nastor. 1:30 p. m. We will march from 11th and Carr streets to our newly purchased church, 1429 N. 12th street known as the Mt. Olive No. 1. We hope to raise $500. Program for the evening and the following week: 2:00 D. m. O. C. Maxwell, D. m. Church; Rev. J. T. Custon, D. D. Pres State Convention; Rev. P. W. Dunavant, Mod. Antich Association; Rev. R. C. Clopton, Rev. J. W. Brown, D. D. Mt. Zion Church; Rev. S. A. Mosely, D. D. Pres. Western Convention; Rev. J. W. Fletcher, rev. J. H. Smith, rev. J. W. Clemens, rev. R. H. C. Snyder, rev. E. Foster, Rev. J. K. Parker, Rev. R. B. Turner, D. D., and others. Monday Night, April 20th, Sunday School Night. All schools will please represent. The teacher and prayer. Selecting by choir. Welcome address by Bro. James Smith, superintendent. Response by Bro. Joseph P. Harris, Central Bapt. Echoes from the many schools. Sermon by Rev. R. H. Cole, president of the S. S. Convention. Tuesday Night, B. V. P; U. Night Almost an hour ago, send a report on this night. rescriptive on angels pounding and praying selection by choir. Welcome address by Sister S. A. Norman. Response by Sister Era G. Bolden. First capt. Church, Pres. of B. Y. P. U. Convention. Echoes from the many unions. Solo by Miss Golda Pope. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Prown, D. D. pastor Mt. Zion Church. Wednesday Night, April 25th. Mission Circle Night. All circles are urged to be present. Scripture reading and prayer. Selection by choir. Welcome address by Sister S. A. Norman. Response by Sister Brown, Pres. of the Women's Convention. Echoes from the many circles. Address by Sister S. A. ketterton. Sermon by Rev. R. C. Clopton, Rev. D. W. Morris, First V. Pres. Antioch Association. Thursday, Night, April 29th, Deacons' Night. All churches are asked to send a representative, on this night. Scripture, reading and prayer. Selection by choir. Welcome address by Pro. J. E. Norman. Echoes from the many deacons. Preaching by Rev. R. C. Clopton and Rev. D. W. Morris. All preachers are invited and will be made welcome. Scripture, reading and prayer. Seduction by choir. Welcome and address by Rev. R. K. Kastam. Echoes from the many speakers. The services will be as the will of the guest. First Sunday, May 2nd. Will not grant opening day. 11 a.m. Sunday? School. 11:28. Preaching. 2 p.m. Free Dunne. 2 p.m. Opening message by Dr. Gene E. Stacha, D. D. W. L. Barry, M. D. Everybody welcome. Space will be given for echoes from every proxter. 6:24. B. Y. P. U. Will Be Held At Union Memorial Church Thursday Evening, April 29. Lieut. Geo. L. Vaughn Will Speak Lieut. Geo. L. Vaughn will be the principal speaker at a mass meeting at Union Memorial Church Thursday evening, April 29, under the auspices of the Citizens' League. Another record crowd attended the regular weekly meeting at headquarters last Thursday night. Two meetings were held in the 32nd Ward during the week. Lieut. George L. Vaughn spoke Wednesday night. On Sunday afternoon, among the speakers were Lovett P. Whiteman, Prof. Herman Dreer and Prof. Dyer, all of whom made interesting talks. Weekly meetings of all the wards are held at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine, every Thursday night. The Ladies' Auxiliary also meets at the same time. The public is invited to these meet- LANE TABERNACLE WILL BE IN NEW CHURCH SUNDAY The congregation of the Lane Taber nacle, C. M. E. church, will hold their first services in the new church at Enright and Newstead aves. Sunday. Beginning with the prayer meeting at 6 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. sermon by Bishop N. C. Cleaves. A special program by the Epworth League at 6 o'clock p. m. Program for the week beginning April 26th: Monday night—Musicale and Grafo- nola context. Tuesday night—A. M. E. church night—Rev. C. W. Newton speaker. night—Hev. (C. W. Newton speaker. Churches. Dr. B. F. Abbott speaker. Thursday night—Baptist churches. Speaker to be selected. Friday night—Love, friend and class. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. The Council and General Boards will convene at the church May 5th. For other news see page 2. UNDERTAKERS' ASS'N ISSUES INVITATION FOR NEW MEMBERS The St. Louis Colored Undertakers Association has issued a circular extending an invitation to all of the undertakers, not associated with them to become full-feeded members. Every business, trade, and profession is succeeding today by co-operation. The Colored undertaker cannot thrive without it. This campaign for a full membership is to last 30 days and we want by that time to have every undertaker within the bounds of St. Louis to be inside, looking out. We feel safe to say that we have one of the best associations of our several groups to be found in any other city among Colored undertakers and one that we are truly proud of to say the least. WHEATLEY BRANCH NOTES. Invest in Girls. Spend much of your time with the Y. W. C. A. Miss Annie K. Russell, chairman of the Board of Management, and Dr. Gray. Branch Secretary, have returned from the National Y. W. C. A. Convention at Cleveland O. Miss C. Hawkins of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is observing at Wheatley Branch prior to taking up Y. W. work at Lexington, Kentucky. Come see our beautiful quarters in our new dormitory. Nice airy rooms at catty two dollars per week. Why cook on Sundays when you can get such delicious meals as Y. W. Cafeteria hours: 10 a.m. to 3:30 p. m. Employment Department for good permanent jobs. Don't fail to attend Veepers Sunday. The committee of Business Men from Kansas City who are making a tour of the South were entertained by Mrs. A. E. Malone at dinner at the Y. W. Cafeteria Wednesday. Look out for the dates of the carnival to be given by the Recreation Committee. The girl of the Star Manufacturing Co. had an enjoyable party at the Y Tuesday night. NOTICE! ST. LOUISANS. The Daily Christian Recorder of the A. M. E. General Conference will be published daily, except Sunday, during the conference. The last issue will be information along social, religious and business lines. Everyone should have an advertisement written out in the issue to help boost our city. If we should miss you call The Argus office and call and say "Liam trampling to the best edition of our published for this occasion. Don't miss it." It will also contain all of the names of the bishops and general conference officers. Get busy if you expect an urgent appointment to appear. D. K. Schultz, a letter, 1974a Lauderdale Avenue. Drs. Williams And Branham Have Gone. Dr.J.L.Campbell Of Memphis Here To Remain Until Middle Of Next Week. The revival services at the First Baptist Church have aroused interest throughout the city because of the unique city-wide campaign conducted by Rev. O. C. Maxwell and his lieutenants. A large auto van loaded with singers has been visiting the most prominent locations. When seen by a reporter, Rev. Maxwell was enthusiastic and made the following statement: "For two weeks the First Baptist Church with its pastor; and Dr. L.'K. Williams and J. H. Branham, of Olivet Baptist Church, conducted one of the most interesting and helpful revivals St. Louis has ever witnessed. Capacity crowds filled the spacious auditorium, which is one of the largest to be found in this country, and the spiritual interest ran high. From the beginning the meetings were at white heat. "The hundreds have been saved and reclaimed, and the church edified and spiritualized as she has not been, perhaps, for 40 years. "As a preacher pulpitier and evangelist Dr. Williams has not few equals and cannot be excelled by any minister in America. As a street floorman and floorman in revival work, Dr. Branham is in a class by himself. Their labors with Mother Church was a blessing from God. Members of the First Baptist Church and citizens generally will always look forward with joy to return visits of these Giants in the Kingdom work. "The revival did not close with their going, but Rev. B, J. L. Campbell, D. D., pastor of St. Stephen Baptist Church, Memphis, Tenn., was brought to St. Louis last Monday night and the meeting has continued with splendid results. Dr. Campbell is a great preacher, a scholar and an evangelist with very effective and powerful delivery. He will preach Sunday morning and night and remain with us until Wednesday or Thursday night. "The big baptizing will take place Friday night before the first Sunday in May. Everybody is always welcome at First Baptist." NEGROES ORDERED OUT OF KY. TOWN LEINGTON, Ky., April 21— Fearing an outbreak of rage troubles white men of Hewena, Estill County, in the eastern Kentucky oil fields have ordered every Negro in town to leave ab once. Two hundred Negro residents of the place immediately began to board out going trains. The trouble arose over an attack on a white boy. OLD FOLKS HOME TO HOLD AN NIVERSARY The Colored Old Fokks' Hope. 8837 Eugenia street, invites the public to attend its 17th anniversary which will be held Sunday, June 12. Mrs. Lottie Johnson, president, 2885 Eawton. Mrs. Clara James, secretary, 2814 Elwood St. LINCOLN COMMUNITY CENTER 3004 Lucas Ave. We want to thank the American LAGON Club Club for their hearty effort in making the first community dance a great success. Were you there? If not, you missed the time of your life. Folks were out by the score; everybody happy, carefree and well pleased. You must get the community habit and attend the Saturday evening dances. Drop in at the Center at your earliest convenience and see what is going on. Maybe you would like to take a swim, play a little basket ball, tennis or take part in some other activity. The city of St. Louis has put these things there for you, why not show appreciation of the interest taken in you. We want to see your horse and buggy parked near the Community Center Saturday evening, May 1. All of the other rules will be at the Farmers' Hop, you come, too. John B. Vashon, chairman; Carl W. Turner-secretary. HOSPITAL NOTES The number of patients operated upon for the quarter ending March 31, was 77, 47 of this number were operated by Colored physicians, with only one death. This patient having been operated upon five times before and entered the hospital this time weakened and as a last resort. 31 of this number were operated by white physicians with one death. Don't say the Negro teacher cannot properly defend you in a white opium. Don't say the Negro teacher cannot properly instruct. Don't say the Negro doctor cannot properly operate. Give them a square dead. Watch out for our drive. May 1 to May 10, 1929. SPECIAL CALL MEETING. The I. H. Court. Negro Republican Club 331 Product Organization will meet at the club 2229 Pine Street Tuesday evening 8 p.m. April 21, important all members are required to attend. Col. W. H. Butler president E. T. Summity, secretary I. H. Hyland, chairman of Presidential Association, A. T. Diggs, secretary of Presidential Organization. We'd sleep in but not half drunk. The ef- fort is the tppe same but the result is dif- ferent. "ON WITH THE DANCE IN NOVEMBER" Robert R. Church's Defy Which Broke the Back of the Lily White Movement in in Tennessee. Chattanooga, Tenn.—"On with the dance in November," was the deflight thrown at the Republican executive committee by R. R. Church, colored member of the committee from Memphis, whose delegation had just been unsecured on a technicality. In a statement, later, Church said: "If the Republican' party of Tennessee wants to adopt the bulldogging manner of Congressman Sells as the 'law and gospel' and choose, also, his cracking whip as its 'call to arm,' I and those with me, are prepared to pass to our corner and view the sad procession. If the Republican of this state believe that either as a leader or spokesman of the party Chairman Hale, Clements is the best we've got to offer, a waiting world. I can also wait and see how well that calm and judicial figure will be received. "The question is this, simply this, and nothing else, does the Republican party want the support of colored voters, or would it rather have support of the precious lilies, that toll not nor spin, and who, especially in the Teenth district are but a ragged and hungry aggregation of sult-ace Democrats, praying heaven with marked diligence that the ideas of November will send down the manna now so long overdue? If the organization, rather the convention, seats the regular delegation, representing 80 Senate members, the party in Sheby county I will vote that party is still Republican to the head Seat the lilies, and we will know that we are not wanted, and we will proceed to the task of helping the lilies break up the party as constituted, so that we can build a party on the principles as enquoted at the birth of it in 1856. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOC. NEGRO PRESS VISITS THE ARGUS Nahum, Daniel Brascher, Editor-in-Chief of the Associated Negro Press made The Argus office his headquarters while a guest in St. Louis this week. Mr. Brascher appends encouragingly of the prospects for development of the Association. McCORMICK SAYS RIOTS HAVE BORNE SOME GOOD FRUIT The Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, 11. April 21.—In a letter, recently sent by Senator Medill Mecormick of Illinois to the Associated Negro Press on the migration of the race from the South to the North the Senator has this to say: "The migration of agricultural workers to industrial centers, the economic developments in the industrial field, have profoundly modified, and will more profoundly modify, the environment of a large part of the Colored population of the country. The violent outbreaks in some of our cities, to which lawless elements of both races imminently contributed, have borne some good fruit. Leaders of the colored and white races, public spirited, and president, have joined their purposes to secure an adjustment of the difference between colored and white people, to their common advantage and advance." Most Popular K. C. Lady Special to The Arms KANMAN JITY, Mo. April 21-The Call, a weekly published in this city, has just closed "Popular Lady" contest. Mrs. Kate Tate, a popular race society leader won first prize, a first passenger Maxwell Touring Car. The leaders in the contest were Mrs. Kate Tate, Miss Winnetta Demaine, Mrs. Emarck Dahney, Mrs. A. W. Reech, Mrs. Amy Ward, Mrs. D. M. Henry, Miss Evangeline Kinney Colored Boy Heads Society Of Mixed Races Associated Negro Press LOS ANGELES, Col. April 21 Thomas Myles, a colored lad of 14 who is president of the Rosewood War SAV@ Society, an organization of child soldiers in the United States, on Mayor Nyjer to ask him to set May 1 for official recognition of the city's youthful race. Factions Clash in New Jersey (The original text is not provided.) THEXTON N.J. April 21. Because the Republican leaders of the State have not complied with the request from Colored organizations to place one of their rents on the Big Four State for the Chicago National Competition, a petition of the Colored organizations filed with the secretary of state, petition nominating two colored men for delegates to the large 7th break-up on the original path of the Federation of Colored organizations of New Jersey, which marks an entirely Colored Big Four state and proposed to have a convention colored brown in all the district. Soldier For Auditor TURPEA, Kane April, 21_o-Sherman Neruda, a Wyndoffe county Netto will be a candidate for State Auditor, recruit to an ennouncement by a Repub- ican worker in Toluca. Neruda is a Washburn_o college student and fought with the Sidney Trilion in France. A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERY MAN DEFI. TURNS TIDE AGAINST LILY WHITES All The Colored Delegates Threaten To Walk Out If League Leader Isn't Given His Seat. SPECTACULAR CLIMAX Whites Are Amazed at Demonstration Of Race Unity Opposition Crumbles To Pieces. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 21.—No more sweeping victory was ever won in a political contest than that won here at the Republican State Convention by Lincoln League and Robert R. Church, chairman of its executive committee. "Against the combined efforts of the State committee, the committee on erasing racism from Sam Sells, the open hostility of the newly arrived white female Republicans against all these Church and his delegation from Shelby county, recently locked out of a convention by all 'white Republicans' of that county, won a seat in the State Convention amid a scene as spectacular as political history affords. Denied a Hearing. Church himself a member of the State Committee, was denied a hearing by the committee. Thereupon the Lincoln League immediately assembled, and by vote declared that if Church was not seated in the convention the colored delegates would walk out of the Lincoln Republican National Committeeman was sent for, and told of the determination of the conference. The veteran, J. C. Napier, was chairman of the conference. The word got back to the Patton Hotel that colored Republicans were on the war-path. For the first time in history it appeared that all colored men were standing together. The ministry of the state, as represented in the conference took the lead. Statement Turns Tide. That night Church and his adherents prepared a statement for the press, that will go down in history as a memorable defense. Congressman Sells sought to tear colored men from their leader, to no avail. The state convention met, and while there was some talk of Wood, Lowden and other candidates, the main question was. "What are the Negroes going to do?" The contest was taken from the chair to the committee on credentials, and after a bitter fight that tied up the convention itself for three hours, the committee upheld the state committee, and refused the "Church regulars on a technical point, having to do with some point" in the call. Congress was in jeopardy. Ten minutes after, Napier had made a motion to attend the report of the committee on credentials so as to seat the colored regulars. By that time the convention was in an uprush. Every colored delegate was on his feet and Congressman Sells having seen the error of his ways sparred for time. He had already appeared before the credential committee asking that Church's delegation be seated. Now he had the question in his hand. Subsidiary motions were disposed of in Tom Reed style, and the main question went to a vote. The convention was on tiptoe. The roll call went along. East Tennessee, the mountain Republican stronghold, joined with the regular Republican, and the vote became one whoop after another. The roll-call ended with a great hurrah that swept from Coke county back to Tipton. The Republican party is still composed of all men. Organization: Won And Robert R. Church, political hope of the South, had won for his people a triumph that began the end of the fifty-white crime against the Republican party. The devotion of his men to him was amazing to the white Republicans. He was asked to name the colored delegate at large, and he picked the Rev J. C. Martin, once president of bank established by R. R. Church, the first. The Lincoln League was held to the purpose in hand by Roscoe Simmons, president who came to the convention as usual to stand with Church and direct the fight as planned by the Memphis giant, Joshua T. Settle, Jr., prepared the contest, one of the finest a Tennessee convention ever considered. Church's Delegates. The Church delegates consoled the lower of Shelby: Bert M. Roddy, Wayman Wilberson, Rews, W. W., Whitman, J. W. Ribbons, J. L. Campbell, Sidney Woodward, Dra. J. R. Martin, G. A. West, Eimer Wilkins, B. T. Lewis, T. H. Watkins and Guy Williams. Thos. H. Haves, W. A. Hart, Sam Qualls, Robert S. Lewis, William Davis, Ed Lewis, John Elfond, Edward Stewart, Des. G. C. Fowkes and O. L. Brathwaite, Charles Pate, Eugene Johnson, Jacob B. Words, Jr. secretary of the Shelby County Committee M. F. Bright, Jr. G. W. Lee, J. R. Simmons, Leila Barnwell and Joseph T. Settle, Jr. lawyer for the delegation. Church for Delegate The final exercise of the Illinois will be held on May 1. when the Negroaj Republic of the tenth district are certain to elect Church as a delegate to the National Convention from the state yields the point that Church has the votes. PAGE TWO The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. CO. 2341 MARKET ST. St. Louis, Mo. CHURCHES NOTICE Only advance notices of services for the following Sunday, including subjects of the sermons to be preached by the ministers will be published REE in these columns. All Additional Notes One Cent A Word. The Spiritual Christian Union church, 2727 Lawton Avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 5 p.m. J. W. Westerford, rector, assisted by L. Tosset secretary TRUE LIGHT BAVIST CHURCH 11th and Poplar sts Kev R. Cottonton, pastor Bertina Walton ton, reporter M.T. CALVAY BAPTIST CHURCH 201 South Tenth Street The loyal members and friends, I press that it is worthwhile to attend this spiritual and friendly little church Attendance was good in every auxiliary Sunday. At 11 a.m. in the past preached a dethroned sermon with much joy from Ephesians 4 4. There is one body and one spirit, even as are called sone hope of your calling. At Soukeb, Rev. J. H. Parker preached a soul stirring sermon from Ephraie 2 1 2. Subject. God's validation of a sin man being. Rev. J. W. Fulton preached MT NEBO RAPTIST CHURCH 6211 North Broadway Saturday afternoon opened at 5:30 AM At 7:30 AM, the Whitney provided uns from the Subtle W. Whitney At 8:30 AM, the Subtle W. Whitney At 9:30 AM, the Subtle W. Whitney Bucklehead Community was held Rev Bucklehead Community at night, subtle Sir. The pews lay begin and we invite all to come and ususus the Rev Bucklehead Community, Sunday at 5:20 pm. The Missionary Circle met every thursday at 3:30 back Rev W. Summings poster. Bucklehead Rev report. MT. FLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH 1817 North Broadway The Mt. Hancock's Baptist Church held good services all day Sunday. Speaking meeting in the afternoon and Holy communion was administered by the pastor. At night the missionary of the Antichus Association was with us and every one was rejoiced. Rev W. L. Walker pastor Sister E. L. Lev. reporter MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH 2624 Paul Street. Sunday at Mt. Zion Church was a day of rejoicing. The pastor praced in the morning. His subject was "Man's extremity, god's opportunity." Dr. Cobran was present and made some remarks. Our church is truly alive. It is said byp old members, that the church is in better condition than ever. There has been a system inaugurated by which each person may be given aid to the amount of $2.50 to $5.00 each week, during illness and if not able to secure a physician, the church will furnish name and necronomy medicine. Taking care of the sick is a specialty. Sisters Ford, Smith, Thornton, Jeffries Raymond Jones and others are doing effective work. By the help of God we are going to put Zion on top. Rev George Britt praised an acceptable sermon for us last Sunday night. Our hearts rejoiled. We are going to put $1,500 on the table the 8th Sunday in June Watch us grow. We are asking your prayers and cooperation in this mighty work. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning on "Life for the dead." He hear him. This church worships with the idea of lifting up Christ. Every service is filled with the spirit. Rev Joe W. Brown, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Elmwood, Mo. good services were enjoyed all day at the First Baptist Church of Elmwood. At 11:00 a.m. the pastor preached from a text of the 150th Ps. to God will I, I put my trust." The B. Y. P. U. installed their newly elected officers opening with spiritual devotion combined by the president elect, Sister Mary N. Scott. An essay, subject, the guides to sincerity was read by Sister Glenn Madison. A lovely sermon was preached by the president of the B. Y. P. U. of the Rerean Association in the person of Rev. Grant Edwards. A sermon was heard from Rev. Dave Chaitman! Rev. T. W. Loe, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Clayton, Mo. A large crowd was present at the Sunday morning service, after which one convert was baptized at 3:30 p.m. The Being Mong Bible Class met and quarrel a number was present. The topic for discussion was *Growth in body, mind and spirit.* The meetings were interesting and inspiring and the group, both old and young are taking quite an active part in them. Visitors will be heartily welcomed. The topic for next Sunday is "There can taken from 1, Kings 21." A J. bishop reporter 258 King Avenue. EIRST FREE BANISTER CHURCH Garrison and Lucas avenues The presence of the Holy Spirit was not confined in all of the services of the First Free Baptist Church last Sabbath. At 11 o'clock, Rev Parker preached a great sermon that was outpoured by all persons present. The Sunday School is progressing with Bro. S. McFall as superintendent. Visitors present, Bro. A. J. Pitts and Miss. Berroughs, who made encouraging remarks, enjoyed by the Sunday School. At 8 p. m., pastor Bonaldson preached an instructive service to a large audience. Two souls were converted, and joined the church. Next Sabbath, 5 a. m., prayer service; 11 a. m., Rev F. S. Williams will preach at 3 p. m., service for converts. At 8 p. m., our pastor will preach. The outlift is invited to worship with us. A.' J. Bonaldson, minister; Bro. Chas. W. Wheeler, reporter. METROPOLITAN NOTES A great time at Metropolitan Sunday The Rev. R. B. Macon of Arkansas the Swamp Angel swept through the city as one of the greatest cyclone preachers that St. Louis has ever witnessed. Sunday is baptismal and fellowship day and quarterly communion. A great time is anticipated. The pastor, Dr. Shaw, is now in full stretch, ready to body for the general conference. The rest Sunday, which will be May 2, will close the door of another quadrilateral of his pastorate at Metropolitan Church, which will take leave for the General conference which will convene in Kissville, May Mh. A Happy Family Defective vision often occurs in whole families--every member requiring glasses to see properly and to work comfortably and effectively. Well Fitted GLASSES There is good cause for happiness when all have been fitted with our better glasses. We are competent to fit young and old--no case too difficult for our skill. For when you are in need of Eye Glasses, I would be pleased to have you call and see me. DR. A. C. GILLESPIE, Optometry and Optician Phone: Cabany 6084 706 HAMILTON AVENUE HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING On that same day Sunday, May 2nd at 3 p. m. the members and citizens, city pastors and churches, will assemble in a special service in honor of this distinguished pastor, who is about to THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY; APRIL 23, 1920 take his leave for the general conference. Bishop Charles Henry Phillips of the C.M. Church will be the chief speaker. Bishop Phillips is one of the strongest episcopates of the race. There is one thing you can depend on when you use the Black and White Beauty Treatment—that your complexion will become shades brighter, and your skin will grow clear, soft and smooth. Have you ever longed for some treatment that would improve your complexion—make your rough skin soft and smooth? The Black and White Treatment is a complexion beautifier that will answer your every wish. Beauty doctors cannot hope to do more for you than this simple and safe home treatment will accomplish. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is a combination of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Either one of these preparations will improve your complexion—but when used together, quicker and better results are obtained. That's why they are recommended, always used together and known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. these will be supplied on request. Black and White Soap is just as necessary for your complexion as Black and White Ointment. It cleans the skin of dust and other impurities and keeps the delicate pores open and healthy. Black and White Soap is made of only the purest of vegetable oils. It lathers freely and does not smart or make the skin feel dry and parched. It Black and White Ointment is a creamy combination of certain oils and drugs known by beauty specialists to remove skin blemishes and brighten the complexion. Before a package was ever offered the public, the manufacturers made exhaustive tests and so improved the preparation that it is now believed to be the best because thousands upon thousands of people have used it with wonderful results. Testimonials from many of The manufacturers are so sure that Black and White Ointment and Soap will please you that they agree to refund your money, if you are not entirely satisfied. Should your nearest druggist not be able to supply you with .the Black and White Beauty Treatment, send 50c to the Black and White Department— Stoughts Prescription C-2223 WITH ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Coot, Squirrel, Lembaga, Lembaga, Turtle and Lactie Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Lyme, Chronic Sore and sudden afflictions passing from bad blood Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is in a filtered and concentrated form, and is diluted dryly upon the dream. Concentrate it with water, alcohol, or water. GUARANTEE The manufacturer will refill prescription C-2223 with fresh water, milk, or sand in order until directions on store bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory HELFORD, TEXAS This is the original C-2223 The Three Great Purifiers C-2223 The Great Blood Two of the greatest purifiers in the world are the sun and water, and on both depend life. There is another great purifier—a purifier of the blood—known as Prescription C-2223. For years this Prescription was used by a successful physician in his private practice. He found that this patient's formula gave the best results to those of his patients who were suffering from some constitutional blood disease. In time this doctor made a reputation both for himself and the treatment which he used; today, thousands of bottles are bought each day by druggers to supply the demands of those in need of this meritorious preparation. In the treatment of chronic rheumatism, entarrh, scrofula and other similar diseases of the blood, Prescription C-2223 has given relief. Preparing, holding, and having secured benefit from this liquid prescription where all other advice and treatment had failed. If you are suffering from a condition caused by red blood, or you fear that the poisons and accumulations have never been eliminated from your blood, you should begin now and take the Prescription C-2223 Treatment. This liquid preparation contains no morphine, acetone, atrychia, chloral or The 2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN., U. S A. LANE TABERNACLE TO OCCUPY NEW CHURCH SUNDAY Rev. N. L. Smith preached his farewell sermon in Lane Tabernacle C. M. M. Church; 3000 Fairfax avenue, last Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday morning the pastor and members will take charge of the new and beautiful home at Newstead and Earlight avenues. History will mark the abandonment of the church in Fairfax avenue by the C. M. E. congregation, they having erected the building several years ago when the Colored Methodist church was scarcely known West of the Mississippi River. The church was erected under the leadership of Bishop Ideas Lane of the C. M. E. Church. Bishop Lane retired from service several years ago and was succeeded by Bishop M. F. Jamison, deceased. Bishop Jamison was succeeded by Bishop R. A. Carter who presided over this district at the present time. Among the well known ministers who have pastored Lane Tabernacle are: Rev. J. A. Winters, now of St. Paul Church, Chicago; the late Rev. I. S. Person, one time pastor of Liberty street C. M. E. Church, Jackson Town, and Rev. J. W. S. Lowe. Since the coming of Rev. N. L. Smith the present pastor the church has witnessed a greater success than ever before and became better. established Lane Tabernacle has a record of 000 members at the coming of Rev. Smith. He has served four years and now pays a district, conference assessment for 1000 members. Rev. Smith paid the Fairfax avenue Church debt and raised ten thousand dollars as a first payment on the church the congregation will occupy Sunday. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 Neal Watson UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Automobiles For All Occasions Phones: Delmar 1045. Lindell 3491.. 4209w Easton Ave. Bishop, N. C. Cleaves of Memphis. Tenn., will soon be a resident of St. Louis will deliver the seminar Sunday morning. All members and visitors are asked to be present not later than 10: 45 if they would get seats. B. V. SAUNDERS, Pros. WM. STARKS, Sec. CHAS, GAINES, Treas. WM. GILLESPIE, Mgr. SAM WASHINGTON, GEO. EDWARDS Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... E. L. ROBERTS, Licensed Embalmer CHARLES GAINES, In Charge 3341 Morgan Street Bell, Bomont-2564 Saint Louis Sunday School The Sunday School will have the first service in the new church at 9:30 Sunday morning. The new Progressive class, taught by the pastor, will have the honor of carrying the first financial banner to the new location. This class sprang a surprise on the Morning Star class taught by Mr. A. L. Garder, last Sunday; captured the banner and told why they did it. The Morning Star has silenced the Young Men's Bible class again. The Sunday collection last Sunday was $17.50. Supt E. K. Phipps invites all members to begin with the Sunday School in the new church. Bompt 1462 Undertaker JOHN E. POPE Central 2792 Embalmer 14 Years Experience Formerly With W. C. Gordon Suitary Morgue and Parlor Everything Convenient 2321 Chestnut St. The Epworth League which is progressing splendidly will hold services at 6:30 p.m. Subject, "Christian principles in personal and public health!" Read the 6th chapter of 1st Corinthian The League is planning for a big night, Monday, May 3. Boys, Girls—Sell Live Race Monthly—Make Money "THE EYE" Business Folks should Advertise in this Great Medium, Write Madam B. Rhoda, Editors; also President Rhoda College. The Eye Pub. Co., NASHVILLE, TENN. CALANTHEAN BAZAAB The Annual Calanthean, Bazaar held at Pythian Hall from March 29th to April 3rd inclusive was a decided success, for which the general committee thanks the fraternity and public. The first prize, $25.00 was awarded to mrs. Pauline Rawls Green of Aria Court No. 1; who reported $183.65 from sale of tickets; second prize, $18.00 to Mrs. Ada Harris Green; third prize, $155.00; third prize, $10.00 to Miss. Geneva Pierce of Syracuse Court No. 113; who reported $55.66. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist Out-of-Town Patients. Receive Immediate Service Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Competent Dental X-Ray Service Total receipts from all sources ..... $1011.25 Total disbursements ..... 623.97 Net proceeds ..... $ 387.28 The net proceeds were divided equally between 17 courts and 4 juveniles each receiving $18.44. NILE QUEEN Kashmir Chemical Co. Springfield, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: Nile Queen preparations have done wonder for my hair and show a tried, really stray thing to clear my complexion of gums, brow pads and blackheads without excelsor, until afforded Kashmir Nile Queen. Now my shine is as smooth and lovely as can be and my hair less greasy or long and glossy my friend all admire at broad all our women with my Nile Queen! Very truly yours, Walton Quist KASHMIR NILE QUEEN Preparations for Hair and Skill For sale at all Drush Stores and first class Beauty Parlors. FREE! DeLuiza Beauty Book write today for a copy FREE! KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 South Clark Street, Chicago Dept. 00008 Bertha T, Buckner, Gen'l Chr.; Hattie M. Fowler, Sec. MT. OLIVE BAPISTIST CHUECH 1429 N. 12th Street The services/ on this little mound Take Aspirin With Water If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by full house of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Ehematism, Neuritis, and for Palsy. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin houses of twelve tables and has a few cents. Drugs also sell larger packages. Lift Off Doesn't hurt! calluses rig Apply a few drops bothersome corn hurting. The root and all Hard corns between hard Tiny bottle of "Frelzane" co but a few cent at drug store LIGHT MADAM MURRAY STEWART HIGHLY PLEASED WITH BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH Encourages it's general use by m Madam Murray Off Corns! It hurt! Lift touchy corns and luses right off with fingers few drops of "Freezone" upon that old, some corn. Instantly that corn stops ing. Then shortly you lift it right off, not and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin collures on bottom of feet lift right off—no bumbug! TEN YOUR SKIN STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENN., D WITH GOLDEN BROWN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER al use by men and women everywhere Murray Stewart Says: Lift Off Corns! LIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MADAM MURRAY STEWART, MEMPHIS, TENN., HIGHLY PLEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN or send $1 and we will send you 2 boxes of Golden brown a fine deposit. Wonderful opportunity offered agents into their friends and acquaintances. Ask for des GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY or send 81 and we will send you 8 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment, and 1 gate of Golden Brown Sweat. We will offer agents introducing Golden Brown Preparations to you. agents introducing Golden Brown Preparations to Ask for deal. COMPANY Dept. P., Memphis, Tennessee Three Purifiers Prescription C22223 ; on the other hand it is composed of medicinal ingredients, all of which are well known medical authorities as being very effective treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. Best materials and the greatest care are in the preparation of this splendid treatment that you can be sure that if you follow instructions given as to its use, you will be greatened, if not permanently relieved. treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases, important that the liver be active. To stimulate constipation and keep the bowels in a good. They do not necessitate aid can be those who cannot stand a dose of calorie. drastic purgative C-2223 can be supplied you ready by druggists, at 5. You bottle, the Pills but if you are unable to get the complete amount from your nearest post, send $1.75 to 3 Laboratory, Menninger, John, and the will be mailed you post. You can get sample of the Pills, 1929. macac and libera. mercury; on the other hand it is composed of certain medicinal ingredients, all of which are well known to medical authorities as being very effective in the treatment of rheumatic and blood troubles. The very best materials and the greatest care are exercised in the preparation of this splendid treatment, so that you can be sure that if you follow the directions given as to its use, you will be greatly benefited, if not permanently relieved. In the treatment of rheumatic and blood diseases, it is important that the liver be active. To stimulate, relieve constipation and keep the bowels in a healthy condition, 2223 Liver Pills are especially recommend. They do not massacre and can be used by those who cannot stand a dose of calamus or other drastic purgatives. Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you ready prepared by drugstores at $5. You bottle, the Pills at $26, but if you are unhappy you get the complete treatment from your nearest pharmacy, and $1.75 to the 2223 Laboratory, Memoirs, and the package will be mailed you post. You can get a free sample of the Pills, 1920's amac and literature by sending your name and address. last Sunday must need go down in history to the church goers of this vicinity, the church of the place, where at 5 h., the spirit of fire kindled by the Holy Ghost, rendered each succeeding service a first epitaph to our many years of worship here, burned into our memories and lives forever. Pastor Morris' ascended the heights and plumbed the depths of our very being in two able sermons, morning and night that proved to all bearers that he himself, had feasted at the divine table and in turn fed his followers soul mama that in itself was surpassing all past heights hitherto reached. At the 11 o'clock session his text was "The word made flesh and dwelt among men," John 1:14. At sight his text was founded on Pauls' conversion, theme "His first prayer." Acts 22:8. With hidden powers of excellence, with magnificence of charm he breathe life "Don't be fooled any longer by so-called skin whiteners, but you can wear them. You can brighten your dark or sallow skin by applying a simple, preparation-called GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT. You can proud of your race. You can't be white and don't want to be, but Golden Brown Ointment will lighten and brighten your skin. You can brighten your race. See her beautiful, clear, clean, bright photographed complexion. You too, can have the same soft, beautiful, bright photographed complexion by using Golden Brown Ointment." GREAT·HELP SPECIAL OFFER--MAIL ORDERS old brown Brewer, Ointment, and 1 gate of LAWRENCE BROWN BARNETT HALL WILL GROW No matter what you have tried, the BARNETT SYSTEM. Guarantee most stubborn cases. Made only Miss Emma Barnett 2 PHONE BOMONT 2649-L.1 Bell Bom. 807 PROSSE Furniture Storage :: 3318-30 Olive St., New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to Reliable H Moving, Storage Pac Don't Overlook Our Bargains Save Money Phone, Bomont 1023 Visit The PALACE ICE CREAM 11 North Comp HOT DRINKS SERVICE Candles, Fruits, Chewing and Smoking Tables At All Hours. Let Us Furnish Your ICE CREAM for P Ask Our Prices Before BARNETT HAIR GROWER WILL GROW YOUR HAIR No matter what you have tried in the past, you should try the BARNETT SYSTEM. Guaranteed to grow hair in the most stubborn cases. Made only by Miss Emma Barnett 2339-a Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. PHONE BOMONT 2649-1.1 AGENTS WANTED 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis Candles, 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 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 Reu Second-Hand Clothing For Sale Sanitary Steam Pressing LEVY GREEN & BRO. 612 MORGAN ST. OLIVE 4649 For The Latest Styles in Ladies and Men's Apparel VISIT FRIEDMAN'S PRESCRIPTION 475 Sold by good druggists of $1 per bottle EDW. LEHMAN CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Write for our liberal offer to agents, said our "Little Dream Book" and his soul into these two super-sermons. Friends, members and dear public, "tarry with us yet a little white." The usual morning routine will find us at our posts next Sunday. At 5 o'clock, prayer and song at 9, Sabbath School; at 11 a.m., the grand final sermon in and under the name of Mt. Olive No. 1, which causes to exist at 12:30 when the Falafel Avenue - Baptist Church marches away to its future home, $300 Falafel Avenue. There you are ever welcome. CENTRAL BAPT. CHURCH ITEMS The Lord's Supper will be observed at Central in the morning after the regular services. At this time the hand of fellowship will be given to the new RAYBON & JOHNSON. GOOD HARDWOOD in Michigan's best counties Raises fine grahi, fruit, trieb. Only $15 to $25 per acre. Very easy terms. In tracts of 10 to 160 acres. No swamps or stones. Free from advisors and insurance. Money loaned after land is paid for to erect buildings and buy livestock. Near good markets, schools, churches, hardroads, railroad, etc. Best land offer in U. S. from largest Company. Write today for free booklet. Swigart Land, Corp. Y1267. First National Bank Bullding, Chicago, IL. They Will Also Loan You Money To Buy For the Nwest and Most Up- To Date Fall and Winter Clothes 475 Dissolve and injection REMEDY If troubled with INDIGESTION Sick Headache Sour Stomach BELCHING Flatulence GASTRITIS you will find quick relief in one bottle of members—about one hundred, a result of this campaign just closed, will be welcomed. Dr T L. Griffith closed his work at Central with a lecture on last Monday night, when an informal reception was extended him. The funeral services of Bro. George W Brown will be held at Central on Sunday at 2 o'clock p.m. On Monday from 5 to 9 o'clock p.m. all the pastor of the Antioch Association, with two or three laymen will meet at Central to launch the great drive for the Local's money in the nationwide movement. Supplier will be served. Sunday will be the day when Central will give formal announcement of her financial campaign. TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tuberculosis, he began discovering and discovered the Home Treatment, known as ADDILINE. Anyone with touches showing tubercular tend. Send your name. Ohio 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 ure and e :: Co. St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines Available People" Packing, Shipping Margains. See Us and Money At The REAM PARLOR Compton KES SERVED. Baking Tobacco, Light Lunches Served Hours. M for Parties and Entertainments Before Buying J. D. RAYBON, MGR- The East India Hair Cree Hair Grower Will Pre- A Full Growth Wear, Will Also Restore the Streng- th, Wash At The Beauty of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered th failing Hair, Dandruff, Utc- hing Scalp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try ja- cid of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medi- cal properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to dele- ward it. Less than one soft and silky Lift, informed with a talot of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beauti- ful Black Eye-Brown, also features Gray Hair to its rear. All can be used with Hot Iron for straightening. Price Sent by Mail Bld: S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 E. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Okla. The Extra for postage Dentistry Truthfully Advertised Plates and Bridgework $4.00 Up Nervous People Receive Careful Attention DR. H. E. DOWELL DOES DENTISTRY WELL S. E. Cor. 7th and Olive Oregon Republic Entrance on 7th Street Oregon Republic Hours: Daily 8 to 5, Suplas 9, 12. --- Sunday, April 25--Extra Special "The River's End" Also 2 Part Comedy "A Champion Loser" A Smashing Drama Of God's Country and Chinese Underworld In 8 Parts PAGE FOUR BILLY HIGGINS EXPLODES REAL FUN AT BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE THIS WEEK. Billy Higgins, a top-notch, side-splitting comedian, affords the Booker Washington Theatre patrons about fifteen minutes of unremitting laughter this week. Higgins is a rare funster with a runny-bone punch in every word or movement, and the audience fairly goes wild at his quirks. humorousodies that are mixed into numbers. "That's the Way Lies Get Out," Jazz Across the Rhine, "and a parody on 'A Good Man in Hard To Find.' They are knock outs and well worth the price of admission. Mae Olsen is getting an entrance ovation which proves her popularity with the local, vaudeville clientele. She is a clever entertainer and wins the favor of the audience from her "rube" impersonation to an artistic interpretation of the "Pyramid Dance." Miss Olsen also does some acrobatic dancing and also sings the "Blues" effectively. Joe Harris, a white songologist, is not without honor' on the bill. His Jew dialect is typical and wins applause. His songs and monologue jokes are well received. White and black are a lively pair of mother rather talkers and dancers. They both appear under cork and offer a running' fire of caustic wit with a jumble of nonense that serves to create merriment. AT THE MOVIES We are compelled to conserve space, or rather words for lack of space, this week, due to the shortage of paper. Our alliance has not been delivered because of the strike and we are unable to meet the demands of our advertisers. We hope to do better in the future. THE STAR - The patrons of this house will get a chance to see 'The Rivera End' on Sunday. This eight-part drama of God's Country linked with the Chinese Underworld, is full of sensations and unduial thrills. Another feature at this theatre will be 'The Day She Phil' on Saturday. It's a case of a woman marrying the man she loves and hiding a past with her former employer. Like murder, it will off. For other features, see advertisement. THE CRITERION—"The Strongest," from the pen of Clementeau, "The Tiger of France," will be featured at The Criterion this Saturday. It is a story of a love affair between an American and a French melanin. The young people first meet in a hospitable French village through which Maurice, in the American uniform, passes. The young and courageful Yankee remains in France to contribute his peculiarly American "punch" to French industry. When a series, of highly absorbing events leaves the girl stranded, he takes her as his bride to the United States, the land of opportunity—the land of "The Strongest." "The Whirlwind, a new serial with a continuous punch, will start at this theatre on Sunday. It is not a western drama, but a city play, full of dynamic power. The central figure in the plot is a man known as "The Whirlwind" from his exploits on a motorcycle. After rescuing a beautiful girl, he becomes involved in a net of intrigue in which the future happiness of the girl is involved and his own life is at stake. THE PENDLETON—Dorothy Dalton in "His Wife's Friend" will be seen on Sunday and Monday. The plot centers around the queer disappearance and death of Sir Robert Grimwood, who is married unhappy to a much younger woman and spends most of his time sitting alone and working out intricate problems in his favorite game, chess. After a game with a man whom he suspects of being in love with Lady Marion, the youthful wife of Sir Robert, the baronet is found drowned in a lake on a neighboring estate. The action there ends to India during the uprising of 1847 and back again to England/where the murder of the nobleman's death is startingly cleared up. On Tuesday and Wednesday, this theatre will show "Should a Woman Tell?" an emotion-inspiring production on a theme universal in human appeal. THE JEST-A-MEER • On Sunday and Monday, Mary Pickford will be seen in "Heart-O" the Hille. Little Miah Hawn, a loyal Kentucky clamman, promises her "pap" as he lies dying from a feudist bullet, that she will "get" his slayer. Cheated out of her heritage by land grabbers, she heads the Night Riders, who play the gang leader. Tried for murder, ever juror claims he fired the faint shot she sheds to fame in the lowlands. The names the great prick when she tazer him the slayer—and later love and the claims of the city and the mountain-lovers, Mary Pickford is given a part calling for a great amount of versatility. Probably in no other picture is she called upon to depict no many varied roles. COMET. The inspiring photodramas, "Blind Husbands," dealing with the ever burning question, "Are you loyal to Your Mate?" boms to this theatre on Sunday. It has been a sensation throughout the city. Two of the latest serials are scheduled to start during the week: On Tuesday, the first episode of Patha's "Trailed By Three," and on Wednesday the dwarfed stunt serial, "The Whirlwind," featuring Charles Hutchison, will be starred. The entire week's program or feature blog is highly entertaining. See the advertisement on this page. A Wife's Heart Is With Home, And Husband A Husband's Heart Is—Where? You Are Challenged To See This Picture And To Answer Before The End CORRESPONDENT DALLIER JOHNSON The Serial Melodrama! The Apex of Adventure! The Thriller of Thrillers! Fifteen Episodes that Keep You Suspended in the Air With Its Trigger Action! Fifteen Episodes That Take You Around the World—Chinatown; New York's Night Life; Arizona's Plains; California; the South Sea Islands; a Sultan's Harem, and Back to New York! SUNDAY, APRIL 25 Clemenceau's "THE STRONGEST" also Neal Hart HAROLD LLOYD in the FEATURE COMEDY Chas. Hutchison, World's Greatest Stunt-Serial Star In the 1st Episode, of "The Whirlwind" A Thrilling, Dramatic Story Of Love, Hate, Adventure, Mystery and Surprise. It Will Make You Forget your Troubles. Get "The Whirlwind" Habit. The Serial That Has A Million Thrills In Store For You For 15 Weeks The Fearful Dilemma Any Girl May Face! To Lose His Love By Cofiding? or To Withhold The Gnawing Secret Of Her Youth? How One Girl Met It, is Shown in Music Under Direction of MISS MARIE HARRIS The Organist Part Comedy Champion Loser" on. FRIDAY, APRIL 30 May Murray in "A. B. C. LOVE" A Dramatic Romance in 6 parts also 15th Episode of "LIGHTNING BRYCE" and Lyons-Moran Comedy ty Counts Alice Leigh, Treasurer, Woman Bill LANE TABERNACLE KLIN AVE SS EBA Lo [ihe Wel THE pags ae ae. APRIL -25 ae *~ he a kl m., | «he Wellstons vs. The St. Louis Giants.» SLANT S” PARK “op stains M1 [All Stars, Headed By Phil Cavanaugh ‘ee, 7, Game Called 3 P.M, YAMHATTAN DANCE PALACE 2 ie SSE are Po ee Ne NIGHT}-All the Latest Hot And - |, Sun. Matinees = en Whom Ts Bot eh ito ote -Mewstend and Finney Avenues (S50) Suir, gael car <i See OTIONS” ee 3 a Se WAl nM" De aT De rt ‘metres’ At ‘The FIRST CARNIVAL DANCE © ‘By The Paramount Club eee | PMmUN gad sun pmin sR] “BASSO |i to a toe Set nee 3 Deen demand) ; pe 58 mat JAZZY JAZZERS ADMISSION ..............35 CENTS! “The Paramount Strat’ eres er a SKE Ss eer oe “Mrs. 8. W.. 483qe 5, Bia. ey, fs sil contaktite her Peon Mr, 1, Greer uma en fs Ingram Greer a tp ir to Little other’ re Tatives, ee Mr, A. Webb and Mra, Martha Mor Tow of 2004a Lucas Ave. attended the funeral of their mother who.was buried im. Mirsissippl Inst Wednesday, ‘Mrs, Josephine Turner of Peoria. 1. was called to the elty last week ou ac ‘count of the death of her grandmother. Mins. Irene: Fletcher 9. former. em- ploye of The St. Loilg-Afgus spent ser: eral day€ in the city attending the M <M. Ounterence "and, left for her home, ‘Sedalia, Mo.. last Tugeday.. ~The Ball on next: siening April 2 aren ya ee tor’s. of ‘All Saints Chureh at ments ie le, y Adtaiselon Be. > -Mrs, J: L, King of 8026 Lucas Ave, left the city Saturday ‘night for Little Metin tenets business + Mra J. L. Weed, i st Mrs. King ot Lucas Aye: le Vialting f rela tive who ie Mff at Prospect, ‘Tenn, Mrs. Viola M, Lewis, of Slater, Mo. was in the city last week attending the’ conference at Union Memorial Cuca Ene was the quest of Her brother-in-law and sister, Mrvand Mrs. J. InLewis, 4144 Finney Ave. Mr."Charles C. Blumfeld, of Hope: well Junction, N. ¥/ fs in the city for- & few weeks’ yinit with Mr, M..W. Willie, 812 N. Compton’ Ave. Dress like a baby: act: like = bat; Monday night, April 20." Font A> Boggs. 3043 Pine street, wi eat an Sa iienr eset baits reported improving rapkliyy Mrs. Elliott Foster, 4262 West Belle, has, gone to Jackson, Tenn. to -be| ‘the guest of her diester, Mre. B. Chest- er, for & month, after which- she will| join her husband in- Detroit, where| they wilt veskde: Miss Rosine Dalcour, 3113 Pine ‘St, edtertained few friends in honor of -Mige’ Beulah” Gray's birth. nd wiusic were features of the even- : ings . : e hh = = "Mrs. Laura Carter, 30/10 Laclede, wie City Hospital No.2, is yet: special care, though im- Proving. fenestra ‘Mrs. Qiarles C. felt and My X. Ianler, of Hopewell U tunclon x “¥, passed through week en route to ‘Topeka, Kaps.,-to vialt relatives, ° Mens. Lawrence Peterson and Leon Norris, two. St, Louis, boys, are dis- Soe ee as dramatiste ee RE \ Messrs. W. 1, Dunlap and F. AL Putler of Sacramento, Cal. spent a fow days in the city the guage of Mr and re, HA. Smith, 3263 3 Mar ket sty enroute Bast on a tour. Mr. Dunlap is a. brother-in-law of Mr. Smith. ‘They: ware. pleacant.xls, Kore at The Argus office. ~ 3 Sek happinest.at'the Bluebird, Bail, April 28, Lowisiana “Hall. ~ John Colina Batohman, ‘four: years | old, youngest scn of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, atchmas: 3027 Clark aveane, died of ces ee Tag. baried. frows ‘the family resiience Wednesday Mrs. Wilson M. Sunith . surptived her bnsband with « birthday. party Friday evewiing the 16th. fo thelr beau. titur awe an West Cook avenue.“Cpv- em wore spread for twenty-five. guents Dr. 1. Wi Jackson And wife of Seda: lis, Mo. and Mra, Hutehinsin of £458 West Relic, Place, were very ieasant guewt* of Mia. £5 Tir tod Saag ter, Mina HUM of 4179 Went Bolte / Mr. and Mrs. Augnet: Reet at $20 W. he, Penna, td thelr 1th wedding seater, Wetec toe. Apri 1. 8 dinner. eae ME. end Mra. Garield ‘Brooks: Mr..snd. Ate Lee Johnnon ond Mie Bernice Da: Mra Mattie Panda : Tithe Gleaner Cine of Be. Pax Te Glenna, Mie Cini of Bt Pat dence of Mra. LP. Adame, 2008 Ruge- Taree eee moe - vw Serr served after Ube meeting eee | Meet the Xai Ta ise neces oat Jana Mall, Monday eventing, Sing X" ‘Fhe Cong: Gliis held thelr meed at the residence of Miss Otabens om. G4 Lawton avenue. ‘Aner ‘& dainty “three-course luncheon was served by the hostess. Tho-elub then Minne Jackion i800 Lgctede, Watey Zien Mchoen Site Lepiede. © idence of Mra Annie 1h Hil” 200 Lncas arene, Tweeter. Apetl08, ‘The roitine ‘of Buajpena waa carried Sees ome vane bet he bamwvot Sire: Mis How et 16 -N Zist street. = i = Mig Late, Washington, re porte: us os ~ Milas Lavinia Carter Was bostess to ine "Tooh-lovers test “Suterday” at Mapiuey TE CA Mine. Sarton mix: bork were rendered is an ex Scher of attom bat seal sree Ee ety leche wee ihe ont Mee Mr, H. A. Boyd, of. ville, Tehn.: "was in the city a feotenstb Week. Bring ‘your children this Suturday to’ All Gaints’. Church to see- Mother Goose and ber children, 4 p.m. ‘MrK Lucile Wright of 3906 We Belle Place hae’ recently undertones very serious operation, Mra. Wright has Deen ill for the last two years, but since the operation, ahe-feels as, if she is on the road to bealth once more. The ‘operation was performed by Dr. W. C. }- Miss Charlotte H. Jones of Wanhirig- ton, D, G, arrived in-8t. Louin, Thure- day of for an indefinite vinlt to her Mra. W. H. King of 3435 Lawton “avenue.” Miss’ Jones 1s the ueleé of Major MT: Dean of the U 8. Army, : Prot, Jesse J.J Ylar danc- ing master, will Prof. Wm. 8. Grant's orchestra to New Orleans to ‘wring back that beautiful steamer Ma- Jestic, playing moonlights all the way | dack and will-bo here for that-mocn- ight excureion, May 24. ——— ‘ ‘Whin the grownup ladies act lke babies, you got to love "ein that’s all. Mra, Mattie: Davis, 2829 “Morgan street, entertained Rev. and Mra, J. Will Jackson Thursday, April 15. A. delicious menu was: served: Other guests were Ro . Abbott, Mrs. Chanie Smith, ‘Thomas, All enjoyed 9 plekeast | rte _ Metropolitan Friendly “ Bible Jctase. will hold “tts. Sectal asoine J Apri 87 et the ‘residence of | Mra. | Jones and Miss Bell, 3043 Lawton ave. | Alltriends are weleonie. 3 — “7 The Deimis Chb ae eater tained at fis regular moni ie Miss Salle, Henderson, proved Stee cir hte ostens, a J Thomas -of Webster. Groves hostess at the meeting in May. Roy Simms, president of the eat Chemical Company, left tor Chi- cago Wednesday on a. business trip tpl company. aes @ new St. organization jored men, manufacturing disinfectants, * + - Prof. W. 8. Scarbrough, president of Wilberforce “University, Wilbertorce, Om spent a few hours in the city this week. “While héte he paid The Argus office a visit. . | po ce ciao m waa af LOE. delegates at Chattanooga, last week in this city helping to conduct @ revival at the First Baptist chureh, ‘Dr. O, ©. Maxwell, pastor, . ‘The Delta Gama Girls were ‘enter. tained Sunday, April LM, at the rest- dence of Misses Maigic and Lalla portant business luncheon was served, the club adjourned to meet Sunday, April'25 at the residence of Misses oa ‘Starks and Elizabeth ‘Pitts, 4121 Mrs, John Jackson of Vancouver, he i A a ae w ven 2S sot, of honor Srechieek & beauiiful - cut glass -. Other ‘were given the whist winners.” Mra: tenant Grads wine tea at Pore on Saqurigy he with | te 5 Wyant Cox hed Mra Jacksof ant’ few friends to tea Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs: Leon Stewart, Lean. Jr," Miss Evelyn Horton, Miss) Hazel Slaughter, Mr. Karl Williams and Ar. ‘elman, were tfully. en- last G See es aa avenue. “Musle was the feature of the ‘trening. ce <i ) = . Tha, setrand: aX ‘Club met at: the reaidence.. of, - Terecs Sanders, Sp Washington, “Prigny, ‘April “16 The nest meoting will be he ree tio Bee Pens May 7. ai hie time we hope to! “memhtes Mrs. Boll Deval: pramaeat’ ‘Ore, Locket, gecretary; Mrs. Heater Cash, ae ST. LOUIS: ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 93° 1990. ), the Bachelor Girls’ Club-met- on eatery afternoon, April 17, . with) ‘urs. Mabel Dobson, 4141 Cook avenue, nero re . “Mrs. P. W. Dunavant, of Denver, ‘Col, formerly of this city, is in the city fr a few weeks’ visit, at 2749 ‘Walnut street, wheye she ‘will be Pleased to see her many friends. Don't despair because of rain off Easter, save your good clothes. and come Louisiana Hall Monday ‘evening, May 10, and help the West eee a ice for the fos Mri, Sadie Walker,.pree,; Mrs. Yloia Brown, secy. z The regular monthly meeting of the Palomine Club was held at the reai-| dence of Miss Myrtle McKinney, 201 Baturday aye i 7 tote ‘Tae Tegwiat Sat » April 17, 1920, procedure of business was followed by an enthusiastic discussion of “Danger Mark” and “Anhea of the Empire.” by Robert W. Chambers, ote of pur fascinating. authors of recent fiction. The hostess served a delight- ful repast, which added much to the comfort and natisfaction of all” wio| were presént. Two new members ad-| mitted, the Misses Fannie Matthews and ‘Esther McClenny were prewea| The meeting adjourned to meet Sat-| urday, June, 1920, at the home of: Miss-bdith Nichole.” Lucy, Washing”: ton,"’president; Edith Nichols, secre _.PIONEER BOYS—THANKS. The Pioneer Boys’ wish to thank iheir many friends /and associated clubs for thelr patpdange. and partic: {pation at their ice reception at } tbe Louisiana Hall, April -15, for the benelt of the disabled soldiers, Mack C. Speara, wofeitent Jobn.1.. Brown, \ine-prosicent) Edw: -R. Jackson, ‘sec: fetary: +2 GRAND. RALLY. ‘St. Joka A.-M. E. Mission will give ts ‘first. rally for the purpose of mak- ing the Srst paynrent-on It? new home at 4200- Wert Belle, at St. James A. M4. E. Church, Pendleton and St. Fer- (rand avenues, Sunday, -April) 35, at’ 2°36 p.m, $6060 Is needed to complete -the deal. therefore all tongues, na- Uonspall faiths and cteeds are invited io belp sepure thle piace for a cour, Anyone @siring to contrat, may do } 30 by calling Linden 1 Rg Sister Blanche Wnitecl,, secreuarys” Ret John L,” Smith, pastor; residence, | 4285-w Cote Brilliaate, * CINDERELLA DANCING. CLASS. CLOSES. SCHOOL The Gpaderella Dancing Class ap nounces‘the closing of its school ol dancing. * A This closing is act dee to ineutl cient support am thé many clubs and organizations. havé loyally aitended 4ts past classos....The, fact remains Wil 8° Grant fade ie neceanary ts William S. Grant, finds it necessary: &, ‘Eroest Graham Archie Jecaen £0, Ernest . i Robvert Shatner, Jerome Paschall and ; David Grant. or the balk of the re seme" ae it naturn, May 24, 08 name. ‘will noturp - OR board Steamer Majestic. bringing with th2q the metodious lullabies of the South and offering these luliables 16 the public in. the event of the Grand Moonlight -of the evening pine date. Mr: eee the -other ner’ of ‘the. Cinder Dancing class, who go superbly asserted bis genius- in pre fies. the Fashion Show, regrets this- adverse circumstance, He has deen “highly pleased with. the success ‘of the former classes. He wishes to: state that be would °continuy the school alone, but, his implicit faith in “Ofant’s Syncopated Jazsers” ean find no substitute: 5 3 It is therefore with despest regret. that the management © formally an Bounces the closing of the Cinderella Dancing Class. - pear GROWAUP, BABIES DANCE AT THE LOUISIANA MONDAY, APRIL 26 | . The Olympian Club intends ta make _omtof the, most. sasayable. dances of the reason. Everybody cannot ‘help but -havera good: time at the Grownuy Babie? Dayce. It’ Is not positively necessary. 10 wear extremely ‘short elothes a5 many have inquired, for with the now prevailing French’ fash: fons, most, of the young Jative always appear like bables “Come early and have a large ‘evening. Grant’ full orchetra. ATTENTION 6PANIOH | WAR VETERANS! Gem coh Wanstead ‘corp at 3807 Lawion, Wednesday, April 28. at & p.m. to form plans for the Ns; fe thls cy in Sperber. “Ail cre ee ected to attend. Committee: Wm. 1. Butler. J. E. Mitchell, 7. A. Williams, LJ Mille, 1, Puggle, H. 8, Holmes, + ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘The Colored Service Chauffeur of St.’ boule have An ofgarization Sin cee neeslar mecting, Priday, 22rd, 3°P. M.. Kent's: Auto Livery Co. 2317 to become ‘members. Watch Spee Ee names bers @f this emecsanent | a Senge gt ro “REV, T. . PORTaR. = T. L. rorter, middie Wen Bvanse See crane: oroiiaanie: ew special “serviews, maritages, tiperaia, at any time. and anywiere for any seroet. ‘37@ta Olle, Phome MARRIAGE LICENSES Owing to the 9 of paper, which necessitated the reduction in size of this’ issue, the publication of the record of marriage: licenses, for Sar Te We hoped that the ont a ation will be relieved before the next lesue, PHYSICIAN PUR. 4 CHASES RESIDENCE. Dr. W.-H. G. Clark purchased trom’ J. C. Bassell last week a nineroom miodern’ dwelling Jocated-at 2524 Law. fon avenue, for a home. He il take “possession. . "The deal w: handled through Hutchins Inne Real Estate Co. * an ee eee ee + CARNIVAL DANCE AT | ~ PYTHIAN, WED. APR. 29 Special has been made to add to the ensayes enjoyment of everybody. There will- be pleasure for grandma, mother, sister, brother, sweetheart jand all.“ Everybody ia assured of a delightful evening. To meet the press. Ing demands of the B. A Funmaker family, 250 (different kinds), “noise makers" have been secured. Mr. Har ris has stated that all downhearted atmosphéres would be’ quarantined on that eyening. The club has sanc- ee him in this bese rai lany extraordinary attractions will de featured. The great dance hit will bo introduced. “The Paramount Strut,” together with -other classical ‘dances. The main feature will be a Relay Waltz Contest. An clogant prize will be awarded the lady of the fortunate couple. “The judges will conkist of club presidents. The. ‘very latest song hits trom Bongland will be featuréd-by the Wm. ‘S& Grant's Jazzy Jaszere, This Syn- copated Jazz Orchestra ts holding ex- ira rehearsals #0 ms ‘to appear at {ts ery best. Mr.” Hutt, business” manager, has ‘Ventured to say that everybody, who aid pot And any*tun oF enjoyment at all would receive thelr money back Whar, -apsurance could be xiven? Comm ‘out and you'll ever regtet -1t, Seep ee +4 YOUNG PEOPLE'S" HOME a * BIBLE cLasa & Selgin Hite Goa comivclinn: anccesafal "Hitle Clags sof Boys an Girls at 569 South Garrison aveniie This class contains sbout 57 from three to fifteen years of age and ap Te clase, le nom ac the point where 4 neods bibles and song books, ‘and to secure thete bocks, it ius on a Plan, whieh-it hopes when ig square Is “present, “you will give You Bamé And.19 or Bie. - They cow template making a successful alum ‘drive this. summer. : Cee a BIRD BALL <The! nectace Ald of -All \Baints Church Js. planning --a—Rivebind-Falt and Character Pageant for Thurday Aprit 29-at Louisiana Hall, . Goat muste. und refradiments. We request ‘oar friends to costume in bine or to Tepe fesemt* he characters in Maeterlink's RBivebird—Mre. WH, Huffman, presi! dent; Mrs, W. Maxwell, secretary. ~~ ~*~ ANNOUNCEMENT, — = + bira. Mattie Csawford. of 3932 West Belle, wishes to announce that she has completed: the Octavia Syatem of hajr culture. Anyone desiring the treatment at thelr home mav call Lindelt’ 1883-w, * GARONDELEY CLEARINGS.. We have been quiet for some time Rawever, we ore still alive in Caron “The churches ar aglow with nes Ufe Good services all day at. Corin thlans Rev, 2: P Marrid Aled the \e.mornjn< and the pastor mero Thompeon at leat. It really. inspiring to hear the cholr sing Visitor ate. welcome s ‘Quing Chapel AM. E is holding a revivabmeeting Rev. Hier tx assist Rev, Hicks. . Corinthien Mission Circle met tax week at the home of Mrs. Mattie Bates. Rev Wm Brock sed Mire. M. ‘ella were the visitors. After the SS ee ae Bore pleasant when Mr. Bates. as- sisted by: her husband. ourprived us $rAh @ repast. “All enjoved the even. os Little Lata Mar Black arid Mise Ada P. MeField ‘Visite! friends apd reta- Uvew of Crystal City lant Sunday. On Sat. April 17. Mrs. Marguerite Jones was tendered a. Birthday Party. Many Kuests were present. She was ton renner Of many useful presenta. zi choir rendered some Jubliee Melodies’ tor the Mothers Club at the Ferguson School last Fri- day night. Rev. Thompson accom panied them. = Mine “Nannie Strpp who. he suc. censtully. undergone an dperation with ie saretul attention of Drs. Cheath- um and Dixon is at home and = Mr. Joseph Hutt, re. P. Arnold, Mexers, James Gatey and William. Berry ate om the sick list. 4 NEGRO FEAR BOOK * ' ON SALE AT GOODE'S. _=.’ NEWS EXCHANGE ‘The Veur Book t« « wonder- ‘tal Die rece. Th_te » arate equel The publich. Or Staies Dig reputation on this ste": ment, Reading the foot wil veto thie chad Gal the book and reed. it, it Whi apes for ttpetf Agents are making from $5.00 10 11°90 per dav who ae mi t Be owe $135. ee oar cee Geese Sameer" (me. Ot Leale: ape NT A M FR THEATRE ” = B ' >= 0 ry LL Finney : Whittier ee AND MONDAY, APRIL 25-26 ee ry Pickford, 4s mountain girl in -- “Heart ’O the Hills’. ; . Wronkd seas bia ou had sworn to your dying father that yeu would avenge his slayer, and then find out he was the ‘ ; wl be sheen © the a ESS, te satin , shown. Also—Sunshine Comedy and “Muti and Jeff” ~~, SPECIAL iT) DANCE wpe LAZZLAND exc saris PA TALACE. AT ems 2216-18 Market St. se LR S Dance ee FRID. s ie quare 7 ance ' FEATURES TYESDAY—Inioduction Of New Dances, and Mest Pe pul'r Clb Night. lap De ety a ipatinctln Night. Saturday and Sunday~---Ceneral Program Pop- UP-TO-DATE CAFE’ SERVICE, FAVORITE DISHES, SOFT DRINKS : & Open.8 p. m. to3 a, m.~-EVERY. NIGHT . Admission 6c. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 11c wren ECA, Ara er cormeriy Of “The Foliiee” Ina. Comedy’ Dtkane SUBTLE” "TUESDAY, APRIL 27 Corinne (rift in “BRAMILE BUSH" Sent away for a year under a pledge two men proved soou- which was entit led lo the girl both love, | WEDNESDAY, APRUL Fy Harry, Morey “THE FLAMING CLUE” + A Wonderful Myxtery Picture \ “Also Harold Lloyd Comedy eee ASEM. WHITE ‘TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing te ea weak “DYEING” (Ou PT SOUTH 20TH ST TRY OUR COOKING You Have Tried Others Now Try Our Boiled DINNERS -— Strictly’ Home Cooking | ‘The Savoy Lunchery [| 4207w EASTON AVE. Mrs. L. C, Bell, Prop. | TRIPLE “C” BOYS Jazziand | 2216-18 MARKET | Tuesday,April 27 |. POPULAR CLUB Pa cet, cme | Srowed on ite Tuesday Night |. - Future Events Toe ey te Soeew corey Tor ey ROVER: ear ra wat oredr a PT ee Ais ‘The Triple “C" Clad, willbe the host st Jassiand ‘Tonaday aight "tne. coaipet'tiin Tap 450 Ju cate the “lad that dre the largest croied “Tuenday. “Popular, Chub. Night Tie Sewiect Bir bene beams ond 9 os spcarn that no chub can feel asoured Secon wos an Se — ee Wes ee Ae Se ae —, | EVERY = Pt | TUESDAY AT” ~~Wepss Fe The 40 ' Comet - ; is Theatre’. ey i 21 and: Market —_— a STARTING F " S| — Tuesday A) ‘~~ April 27 Pathe’s 7 : sur LY PY fp ee 1 on ) ‘THURSDAY, APRIL, 29 ie ‘kee Russell in“ ges “THIS HERO STKE A Corking Fine Come Dawa abo JACK DENTS ia Daredevil Shak’ FRIDAY. APRIL 30 IE. CRIMSON GARL "ry i" ISON Gi, Y 1 Wondertar reeset ot New Orleans Mardi Gris © Abo “Lightning Bryce” _. ne COMING — THRE DARING SERIA: TURNDAY, MAG * “THE SILENT’ AVENGER" | WDD Net Be oe tom + * GAs STOCKHOLDER + et POR RENT-~rieutty turatahed rooans: eee anne manatee: 964, Waste: “Cowart tl dare a Ae ea cay) # yr ee. ing) ; ae fg ea = wan et Ee ye s ee -. - FRANEWIESON— NOW. CLIPYIXG si den, Beats ep ee 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. ATTENTION MOTO OWNERS AND AGENTS BUSINESS FOR SALE Light furnishing, cell phone, cigars and notebooks. With cell phone. For cash Terms of sale. Investigate R Alten prospector 1112 N Whitburn Phone Landell (220) (416) 101 FOR RENT A flat at 2621 Glasgow Ave. Apply Sio Clostnut St room 206 (416) 101 FOR RENT Nearly furnished room! Respectable gentleman and R R porters preferred, light, heat and all modern conveniences. Phones Bomont 2763 R 309 Pine St (416) 4 FOR SALE One good Premier car as good as new, price reasonable, elec- tric lights, self starter. Phone Bomont 2763 R 309 Pine (416) 2 FOR RENT Nearly furnished room. Call Linda H 5223 W (416) 4 FOR RENT. Two unfurnished rooms light, bath and all modern conveniences Phone Remont 1513 W. 3112 Lucas. (415-4) FOST. SALE. A nicely furnished roofing house; a bargain and a good place to make money, object, leaving city. 4019 Finney Ave. (326-8) FOR RENT. Neatly furnished room with all modern conveniences; gentleman preferred. Phone Landell 5311-J. 4179 West Belle. (4-9-4) FOR RENT. Beautiful office rooms. 4064 Finney Ave. 4-9-4 PROF. I. BAKER—teacher of languages, also booklet, entitled "Noul of Man," 35 cents. 2717 Wash St. 2-20-ind. Before going to the theatre or movie tonight; see "Page Four, this Issue." GRADUATE STENOGRAPHER - Bedridden extra work at home. Letters of any nature will be taken care of satisfactorily. Mrs G T Mitchell 4356 Cottage Ave (130-291) HALFIN'S GOLD FISH FOOD - Nothing better, better than most 10c packages. For sale at Bird Store; 1111 Olive St. (1-24 ind.) KNIGHTS TEMPLAR UNIFORMS for sale. First-class condition. Com- plete outfits. Call at Argus Office at 6 o'clock p. m. and ask about them. FOR RENT 3 or 4, unfurnished rooms, upstairs, all conveniences, tele- phone, electric rights, landlord 2232 M. 2845 W Pallet Pl. SB. 3164 WANTED: correct lady planiel to teach child. For particular write A. K Ripley, P O Gen Dea St. Louis Mo. (1224) 144 N. 44TH AVENUE, Lafayette, 1524 apir Mrs E Taylor, 2345 Morgan street FOR RENT Published or upfit matted rooms and kitchen of man and wife or single family, 1731 (Double Ave) (1266) When a woman will she may Stay tight it is well to remember she does the other thing. WASTE! For young lady teacher, electrical or other nurse position for the vacation, beginning May 1. Ad driver (New) Emerson Phamman,医 eral behavior, Kansas, City, Mo. How could you miss that Relay Waltz Contest? Pyttian Hall, April 21. Cincinnati Dome HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR DESIRES Health, wisdom, power, friendship or any other material success. There is a sure and certain way to get what you want. The recognition of a few infatuation principles and laws of nature learned and personally practiced, you may have your wish and enjoy grace gratified. Longa the power of the law of attraction. Send me for my booklet, The Source of Power. If it will tell part of the wonderful possibilities within your world. B. K. BOYD, 622 Ridge Ave. Look out, we are about to lose Fredrick Douglas. Arthur Béisband declares the great Fraserick was too white to have his name added to the Hall of Fame, listed as a Negro. 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 is gone. 50c All Druggists Why get mad and fuse and swear. Pull your locks and tear your hair; When the curl will all come out, By using the comb I'm talking about. The Wolf Bro's. Comb you'll find, Will save your hair and peace of mind; For between the teeth it will be found, Smooth, curved and perfectly round. No. 31 — Wood handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... 75c No. 32 — Wire handle Brass Comb. Length 9 inches, round between the teeth ..... $1.50 No. 33 — Wood handle heavy brass Concave Hair Dressers Comb. $2.50 Length 9 inches, round between teeth. No. 30 — Sanitary, non heat- ing wood handle brass Puller $1.50 Pastage paid serrebor in U. S. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. Sole Manufacturer Box 314 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance THE LADY OF THE RING A small bottle of *Dandereine* exists but a few coats at any drug store. *Dandereine* is to be the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying hair, wipes hair fluffing out all dandreine disguises and only never flakes. Try *Dandereine* and just see what long, fluffy attractive hair you can have. Remember the poor. They may be the rich of the future. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY CATARRHI FOR THE BLADDER RECEIVED IN 22 HOURS "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels I Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless haxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. (Mother: You must say "California." DR. FRED PALMER TOILET PREPARATION DR. FRED ALMERS TOILET DEPARATIONS IN business or social life one's personal appearance goes a great way toward success and happiness: Attractive clothes are necessary—but lose their attractiveness unless accompanied by beauty of skin and hair. THE MAN or wh WHITENER P sure to present and rich, luxurious hair These preparations are but are the result of ye pefsons testify to the WHITENER PREPA THE MAN or woman WHITENER PREPAR sure to present the a th, luxurious hair. preparations are not in the result of years of as testify to the genu ENER PREPARATION THE MAN or woman who uses DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS and HAIR DRESSER is always sure to present the attractiveness of bright and clear complexion and rich, luxurious hair. These preparations are not cheap mixtures made up to deceive the public, but are the result of years of careful study and experience. Thousands of persons testify to the genuine merit of DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS and HAIR DRESSER. Each preparation is carefully made by exact formula in our own laboratory and positively contains nothing that can injure the most delicate skin. Insist on the genuine—don't accept any other. Ask your druggist today; or order direct from us—25c postpaid JACOBS' PHARMACY CO., ATLANTA, GA. (Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Laboratory) SANTAL CAPPUCCINO MIDY MINISTERS MISSIONARY UNION The Ministers Missionary Baptist Union will meet with Macedonia Baptist Church, Monday evening in an overflow revival meeting, Rev C W. Coffey, who is conducting this great religious campaign prescribed a great soul-stirring sermon from Jonah 2:3. "In hell among the weeds. As we mentioned in the columns of this paper, in reference to our four evenings special service for the benefit of St. Luke Baptist Church, we wish to say the results were splendid, both spiritual and financial. Macedonia—with its excellent pastor, is pressing towards the goal. Collection Monday evening $1500. Union will meet at Zion Hill Baptist Church 3039 Papin street, Monday the 24, Rev I. King will preach. All are cordially invited to these splendid services.—Rev J. M. Gilbert, president; Bro. R. Merrill, clerk. Miss. Arzella Marsh and Mrs. Mary Dlehr are on the sick list. * Mr. Ora McRoberts moved his family to De STREETBROS Registered Pharmacists Prompt Service Prescriptions Accurately Filled Lindell 2431 Delmar 303 N. E. Cor. Sarah and Finney Suitable For Meetings Of Any Kind Can Be Bought Reasonable Hall Still Open For Bookings A ST. CHARLES, MO. fiance. *Roy Caloway and wife attended the B. S. Convention in St. Louis He and Mrs. Della Isean were delegates. *Mrs. Henderson of St. Louis was the guest of her mother Sunday. *Mrs. Parker and daughter, Mrs. Mac Parker, came to St. Charles where the daughter was married to Mr. Isom Ham. *Mrs. Alice Clay and Ray, Goodner of St. Louis, visited the two Baptist churches here Sunday. *Mr. Corhelina Herman of Jacksonville, Ill. was the guest of old friends and relatives Wednesday. Miss Mac Jones and Miss. Hazel Caloway were visitors of Miss Franzel Stewart Sunday. *A joyful afternoon was spent. *Mrs. Lola Harris of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Emory. *Mrs. Louise Johnson of St. Louis, visited parents and friends here Sunday. With a membership of something like 5,000 and with an increase of enrollment each week, the Citizens Liberty League is destined to be tremendously powerful as a political organization for good. The St. Louis Argus, $2 per year in advance. 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 rs 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. B. W. GANOUNG 3191 South Grand Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. 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 D. C. ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors 4038 WEST BELLE Lindell 2418 Lovell's Blue Whistler The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCK: DELMAS 98-1 BELL, FOREST 999 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE "Diamond Dyes" Make Faded Old, Shabby Apparel Colorful and New Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, shiny, faded color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods...dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, footwear, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drugstreet show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Scott & Williams Express, Coal, Ash Hauling 3111 LACLEDE AVE. Bemont 1902-R Sa erecta t dE Saee gS e et e ae ee ee ee phe os Brae < aera ve ky re a she er Loon Prete) Ns aye we Tee oy PRE ST.LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920. pee ogee Gi ; Se eS ae (creer ere fs nt a Sk _LOUTS ARGT tie ae woes a Low eo rey Oe ae pre = : aS Bae ———. = . ' a a a he he ~ 3 oe ee eR ™ sag ae 1 ee re che bene Ce ee eer a ae - Pee RSD i iat eal j wf fa fee | ee Pee Ack emerge tk "25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS. WANTED - Equipped with the Very Lateét Apparatas for Teaching the : Poro System of Scalp.and Hair.Culture : and ‘all Branches of Beauty Calture © _ , + Terms Moderate wf 22 Diplomas Given - ec ORORICEOLLEEE ns cay PORD COLLEGE ae | Tr A. FOR SKIN HOR-TON-A AND SCALP BEAUTY |'aaue GROWER: rep PARLORS) case PPM 0 con | SS , CA | ces mS Doentelicd "| We Can” eo Ne ms Preve ¢ : . Se 4 ree og hones ‘Grow FAMOUS HOR-TONA hs YEARS IN USE PREPARTIONS ON SALE, - NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL Systens. Taught, Diplomas Awarded] fair Grower Se; Pressing Oil 5de; > spaSeptiadaly aged Se 00 ean Fee further “4188 West Belle |" ™3.%bRr ge: co. ‘Lekometros.Bros. Supplies z 7 HAIR mas LILLY WHIT! cE PREPARATIONS We MANUPACTURS gly, White Hate Grower, .:.<t0 Shui wt Wile} toe | Madam A. D. Graves, Phen Boom Tdtw ~~ | S361 Morgan fe. St Loxia ye 2680 _ : SILK MAT BANDS)” FANCY BANDS : MOURNING BANDS. noor 4 tise Pate se o..2:. 8... Dox lttemore. Paste”... 121275200 Don tott'e Paste... 0 cvs. 1.50-Des fin Paste, 020° aap bow op Paste 02500000. 001/@ Bow ® Paste... 2.2.1. LO Dow, y Bante SY g00 Dow tin-One Paste ........ 120 Dos, Ik withoet fou 06 santa Paulo ‘con quart, cent, am ——— oat Art “Wy ‘ound in LILLY W Ve MANUPACTURS sive an gat, PREP: maton “hee In sroniha, towthn Cures ‘Totter, fmores and Hair Raise cet Wile tae Phone, Bement 1194w = | MME, SEAY’S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS - OR THE HAIR Mighe Wander secon, 5 =o ed “Madera eee Vimaw, (E.- Seay, a ae ye se Lewis os sree. : = oe ALL Beal . Uoagemt cantalmey == inode, MLenia.Ble 1 HAT MACHINERY tack suri Laces, alt-colgre, 40-t., Soc per dor Seed tree esa bar ack ‘Laces, all cofors, 36in. 450 per dog | iheaded tip... .86-in. @e per dar beaded tip... Se per dor ‘And all’ other ‘supplies for \Bogt | Wack, and Hatters materials, . —$—$— 7 HAR « THATE pazeiteirioxs ae White Hair Grower: ..-:.50 ; CAGENTS WaNrisp Madam A. D_ Graves. HIST Morgan §f. ~ 51, Loxin,} ; : J.W. Hendricks oe aNCanten oe “BRICKLAYER Pitas s ee Paper Hanging\dooe on short onder Office: 2911 ‘tawton Pa MieMuaT SLT Mohey To Loan’ : Chirrusna, Sinunt, ere a a 2 see co, Louis Hencker The Creole System tree, RS 3 “aa ¥ ee] | bro ; . Leare Creole Way—4233 St, Fer dinand, Phone, Lindell 113¢-w. 1. Credle College, $me. Evelye Scott, ‘President. > . Creole. syated. fw the best of today: My Gxperience ‘bas “aught me that there ts a-ditfetence in peoples’ scalp. ‘There ie always a-cause for ope's'bair Rot growing. Sometimes your scalp Is diseased. you may have ringworm ‘or ‘tetter—-Come-and-sonsult- me-and I will tell you just what you need, My specialty is: curing’ bald spots. bad temples and thin wair.. [ will teach these branches: batt amd.acalp treatment, facial and body massage, mauicuriag und chiropody. Diplomas given “A. teart to béart talk with eveyy woman and girl: 1 Will tel you ‘why you neet to use Aiftereng ofa. and salves; + make and-pell all king” of hale ‘goods. Arents wanted, send siamp for a. repy Creole. Preparations Creqle hair grower, .....-.,..-.40.68 Creoje temple and bald spor Bite Seve sgl aneee, (OB, Creole tetter destrayes......2). 60 Creole preesing off... c.c... 60 Crowe Sale vomles.. 2.0205 0 Sreale ebampoo.. 2.8 Create tues powder. isco. ee Greole tace cream (200000000. oe Creole face bleach..... |. 7 3 Body deodarant treatment for céor from perspiration, Mea can use these. Hoods also, _ Send Money or Postal Order today tor Creole Preparations. AD wort? rusrantee. - Madam P.E. Frisby HAIR’ GROWER AND SCALP SPECIALIST Ger Soranseiie ees won \ HR) gcouth of heir. The ¥ | Frisby ¢ Superior 7) Systm Tough: eo * DIPLOMAS AWARED 2 ‘Write today Yor 5 special offer to ‘agent. Manufacturers of ell high grade Guarasieed. . THE PRISBY MFO.-CO, tat W. FINNEY AY. ST. Lore, BO. = . MME. P. W. BEASLEY ooo 1100 N.-Cornell Ave. ¢ ION BILL BAPT. H 23 3906 Papi, £ We wish to. announce ole apprecia- Gen to the pastors, churches and “the Public, for. their assistance nour grand valy. nat Subday, which was 2 great — ‘haying exceeded ur sot mark 9 $100, Dinner was served to-ull who desired to Jat:*"Rew) AC. Chuichivelt and bers of Gunshine Baptist Church, Eaat&¢. Louis were with us, —Rev.. J. B. Ballard. pastor; ‘Ada T, Sanders dete en Mr. AIRY CHURCH NT AGH woah ted etree All enjoyed the services at Mt. Airy Rbday. Sunday school began at 9:50 our honorable’ superintendent, H. Burton. Af11:30 a. wm, the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. He took his text from St. John 14:15. “Going on t6 perfettion.” Mt -Alry Is: progress Ing along all tines. Onr pastor is wel Pleased with our progress, Our Sun. fay school is improving. very rapidiy, Night wervices were very goal. All arc Invited to our chureh:at anytime. Don't forget our revival whieh fs to begin May 1,—Rey, P. B. Royster, pastor: 11. Burton, clerk: Magnolia Truss. report er. KINLOCH PARK—First Baptist ‘The revival spirit ts still increasing amore the members and friends. of First Ruptist, Six persons have hewn faved and the outlook is bright for many more, Kinloct ts being stirred by. the visitation’ of the Holy Spirit ‘The meeting will run through next week and probably, close the First ‘Sun: day ih May, — Specialsermons at 11:30 ‘A. m, and: 2:20 p.m, Sunday, April 3. Come and worship with ws. When in Kinloch visit Sirst Baptist Church where you, hear the gospel In its full purity.” Instruction fir the real prin Ciplesot religion is given fre sly at this chureh. — Strangers, will feel at home when visiting us. Prayer mecting Sin. day morning at five o'clock. Rev. W. 1, Johnson, pastor ; Sister ALE. Gibson, MT. OLIVE BAPTIST ‘CHURCH , 1208 Wash- Street, * - Gool services were enjoyet ull dar ft thix church, — Seriptarp was read by. the pastor. Sermon at 11am. Sunday School at 1:30 p,m. 1h YP. U, at-6:30. p.m, Bible Class and teachers meeting-every Tuesday tight at. 7 o'clock. Cholr meets Moimlay evening at 7 p.m. ‘The Rally will be- ein at 2:30 p. m, Sunday, April 25. All ministers and their congregations are cordially invited, Bro, Douglix«-will Breach every Friday evening, Mev A. Dixou, pastor; Sister G. Miller. report er. s ‘ANGLUM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E.R. Mason preached a <plew: aig sermon at Anginm Baptist Church |) Just Wher |. . “Is the ry to .be —— le | [@ _ (eee eo _ Just Where and How _- ‘Is the Mohey, . to be Spent? ; 2 Sa Lk 2 Y PNW Sar. aan sf), a oe A. businesslike Answer'to @ businesslike Question | aoe denominations cooperating in the In:er- church ‘World Movement have budgeted their needs. No business could have done it more scientifi- cally. : : . ‘They have united to prevent the possibility of duplica- tion or waste. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns ars joined in one united effort. Each denomingtion bes arranged its budget under six ‘main heads: DEP Gee sects 4 Lon kala reas te me mnie aoe Pies ons hall wsthen pespiatsing > Genes Mearstac sas snkeer oer Uneed Sates aencteten teagan —tmigteuntininieg sail pemense? Sineitne agin innguage wows. Mette’ Sunt of Weehisgtos bea Reerichelsation U the shureh dese - will soniinus vs preguce Weehine rms trace cers: ase ne Hoary ALS AND MoMES, . 2Rererieresaactneeet SXSEOTEE comers wom -—fiegepranen Feweaty began Orga uy, ee see: Sie Seetaed ts Sern Segrine > Hecate Beta st Ghia acon 2 beta EO SS casas ae : So oe ative Eee alincia he Eat wir se Bisestnn neencaastadeane te sin Gaetan “Sector ar Seeehet ieaogser citys pregame: tot abead iy oting br As ict soreness codgwment canpmgnn at thar “ Sends aye ost nt preaing gh the -G PREACHERS SALARiES. The | Baten: Sterger nhostg Sad yee O preciar wesied tie eaatet Seeenetsiepsiome egtwites sean" and’ weiths'muag post ES See Each denomication has its own detailed budget, and ‘will administer its own furids. Your pastor has copies ‘of the budget: examine them-for yourself. In the week of April 2Sth-Mzy 2nd you will be given your opportunity- . tohelp. ‘You can do it with the full sazisfaction of know- cing that every dollar of your gift has its post assigned. 10 it in advance. Byery dollar for better America and a better world. When your church callson you give—and give with | - your beart as well es your -book. ; - Unined Apeit 250% . iy Financial : Compal Maying , * |< Se pbc te abeortmae sale athe ta niger ats SS a ee es Baer ny at 11 o'clock in the’absence of the pas- tor Rev: J. W. Hunt, ~ Text Gen, 711. At 8:30, text Rey. 628, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 7 Se, Kinloch Park, Mo. « ‘The prospects aré bright fot-a splen; did gathering during our -preparatton period, Bight loyal members are at work: and te ike entering Into. soul saving campaign. Every auxiliary had nn overflow crowd last Sunday.” For towetie crowd Sunday ax Iter. J. K. Parker will preach at 2:30 p, m, Come early. _All-of-thé Sunday. Nchools are invited,-—Rer, Harrold tx doing a _splen did: work at this-place. Worship at this friendy chareh, Sunday,” Rey, A. P. Harrold, pastor ; Sister Extella Gordon, secretary. & | SOUTHERN MISSION BAPTIST Rev, E. D. Jackson. of Vicksburg. Miss., wax elected pastor of Southern Mission Rapt Church. last Friday night Rev. Jackson will. arrive in.the city April 28. and will:preach at 11 o'clock Sunday morning May 2 Rev. Jack- son ik a God: sent man and stroig in ‘the work af God. Come and hear him, he will tell you something long tobe remembered, ‘The ‘order of services for Sunday wilt bes follows: prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m.: preaching at 11 o'clock and 8:30 p, to, | Mid-week ser- vfoes. Theaday night priyer and praise Becting ‘Tharaday «Aight preaching : baptizing yxthe.foot of Spruce street at Sa. = May 2, Rev, E. D. Jacksot, pasiye; F. Hyde,.pterek Folks Judge By Looks. “Apply Q-Ran Hair Color Restorer, No Dye, Safe to Use and Darkens Gray Blair * (When Q-Ran (pronouuest Ku-Ban} Male Color Restorer is need it rently decomen wonderful what piewsing re sults can be prodiiced In restoring an even, soft original dark shale to’ your gray.or faded batr, and in the growth of new hatr., There is nothing 40 gat! fring ax to te able to see the color of your hair restored to its original shade of beauty’ This happens whient you, ap- ply Q-Han Hair Color Restorer, so your autire head of "hair becomes a lustrous: dark guide, soft and ‘fluffy. QThan al 's stops falling halr and dandruff, It costs very, litle (0 niake the experiment, anil ix gafe to apply to your hair and -culp as ordinary water, Ask any drug- gist or follet ciunter for Q-Ban Halt Color Restorer, Pull directions on exeh bottle, vo. that you can apply’ thin pre- faration Inthe. privacy of your-own room and it darkens® your hair so evenly no one can.tell, Mail ofders, T cents. Address, Q-Han, Memphis, Tenn, | ag i “ a wu f+ . ~ qi = oN inienanuhe xaceaap tae eee a ~ $1.00 COMB for 59¢e /~ ; Sor arm sk bar ole shes $1.00, Ion mods of solid bones it! dee “| BS Sere Lf SD SORT er ic” hs ce ed gee” Cis ee FREE ( pocineiitroistiays 406% 7 HUMANA Hain co. 4a 22 Deane Senet New ver AF Ag c: ne. 7 as The L. Erdle Bakery & | Thick, Soft, Confectionery Lustrous Hair -FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY = 2poe MARKET creerr. |NOt_A Matter OF Chance iva | eee ee OK! WATCH! WATT | ion ata hy athe “MIDNIGHT RAMBLE” | aie rine cue, Ie Benefit ‘of Peoples teen anid ity Roft listre heightens ~ Hospital Me char of Youle umptesion. | / + —Soon— Dresiing, Rasedieaied att portine LODGES | SHRINERR.* Medinah Temple-39, A. EA. 0, | snriners, meet frei Suaday afternoon of each month at thelr’ temple, 3619 Easton avenue, E. J, Victoria, Jr. |Potantate: FJ. Brows, Recorder. ELK Lopags ‘ x WHITE TEMPLE NO. 19. “ White Temple No. 19,1, B. P.O, EK. of ¥. meots every firet-and third Tues day in each’ month at 707 N, Jofterson avenue. Initiatory ‘and dogree meat: ings the last Friday in each month, Mra, Tile Gritin, DR: A, BoAdamS, JUVENILE NOTICE. + Ths Juvenite sed with wage oxery Saturday at 707 N. Juterson Mother pleare send your ehlldren’ Ry indor of Dr. Tiille Grit, senior matter Special Notice. . tia ti ee 4 wa} | as ae Learn (8 trpde—-ninw. te the 4! ferent 15.08 pofood wm aay or cvcoind a home In godee tine" tenrn Vinie: Dream Ine nigensty Culture by nai) tn i ee aathariiatie hile areas ag Hicurina. bale sbenightoniney thm amen’, sea teenPinemt yw hy Cait Sate ated row Bair. how Yor yunbe uy Combine, townutectare aiflert mt Kits Jot eu Wie: oeehns ore encom tee Preparations. furmutar ivan bears the French” and" Aturigag. nyatem, of hair ‘drensing sind wendy “culture, tha Auiekert aniebort he mid optevel:ang Gnexcelled ey niem (hat you'tan so her ee up tn date wark on rither, tace This sVatem Tat used. pd" prac tied “hy Mgusaniy ef sugenat al hardreset = Mima Rea erathy “an nit experienced graduate Hnirdrenser! and feauty’ Cul Turlat whe haa taught hundreds of mae ESteAN Tadiew who. ate now in burtnee Independent ana amaking le maney te ali jeeta of thetountey. No expenene Deceseary duty. me. inetrueiione wil Tene" Pok ahEeuomigiete eres hy. rae forvnnty 500" ‘Firat vines work” Gust nantiod” “Diploma. vawarded Sent Gomes orteg Ge Th Teak ty hy atin New Wer MACS 4 head acres tar fal particulary and «neat fist blank. toaay, = »FORSHAW” REPAIRS FOR “ANY OLD” — STOVE un NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL 3491-R “MAIN 2042 Later c Iie wl 4 Bee seelaes Th 4 Te cscese lana Eee cael? pacbaade ead btehong Wh rd on st et oan an fs fe a ‘conn eronrwmme [2h . cowAno Lenman co. eee Skin Whitener ln ee ee Thick, Soft, . Lustrous Hair Not A Matter Of Chance ‘There ts reasty no secret at all about st, lustrous hair which Is no mnet adeatred by both sere, “Lang, beautiful hair alway wins Instant admiration, Your hair tw the most striking feature you pom: teen anid ity Roft listre heightens the charm of sour eumplerion, The use of Lehman's Mair Dressing, Mmedicated and pertum- et pwtuade, winake your hair krow-onig, wofl andQeautiful, You aun therr dress it Just iit to Tt is so easy to use and na ef feettve feeds the xcatp aud pres vents falling hair by Jelling ‘the ltt eater, “Puuadraft If Yon value appearances you WHT salue Lechinun's Hair Drea fig, whieh” js sold at most alt drag stores And toflet counters + AC Zo w can oF postpaid on re- eipt of priea = Write far our Uberal otter to agente, aud our #Litdé) Drekin Book." sos Vrepaped only. by » EDW. LEHMAN CO. Memphis, Tenn. See Mo For y" \ Perfect Sight 5g) wretnurrer wien &) Rescuene . whee it can be ed ~ With gqlannes fine Cry tnd Lenses, d prapérly fitted to : Four wtnion. wall re ¥ lieve you of all EYE : STRMN. [carry a + complete line of the . + very latest eye: Rlasses and specte- cles to helict from. “DR. ACS. MORGAN _ Optometrist and Optician” 1012 N. SARAH ST. Phi Lindell 6224, near West Helle - 0-[-G-A, SYSTEM :, Hair’. Dressing, Manicuring and Managing. Sealde and Switches made of gumay hiir-and: combings.s Reet. Gent work by appointment. « *°! «MADAM Wwitere RICHARDSON, 329 8. Ewing St. Loulg, , Agent, TELU-YOUR OWN ‘ORTUNE. FREE!! veses BN fiir aN grit CEN + ey) thamer nds... STR Se Weis Se Lemont thm | 6221-4 Eaton Ave, ft, Loule Me. St aR SPeg, Eis Heinen ete Bours: ta nece-tab ec Pione pak co oe . 7 ss tt ‘kaveTHIN ADV... rani - . "We will paper your house, Avil paint if to: ' 2Clean thy Wall Bper, , "So te wll took new , fur price and quatity Are the best Give wea trial, e Atwt we'll dis the rent.” "J. W. FERGUSON | * INTERIOR DECORATOR . ot, 340 Morgan. Street Phone. Homont 27188 Where There Is B auty, We Take It Where There Is Noe, We Mate dt YAMA-MOTO STUDIO Pigta Phatca, Capp lii Fe'vigveente EXPERT KPAK FINISEING At Maderate Priced. toot MAKKET, ST. LOUIS, MO f can S| PAs t ae» | j as i, a Mi le en, z | hy aed a "I py / mnie French System of Hale and Beauty Couture. Guaraatesd to grow hair one taeda rosin eta Agents wanted everywhere. etre. Lon ww Sore opretes. Sante. wt. coats Grand Baby Party & Dance For Grownups Monday, Night, April 26, at Louisiana Hall People's Hospital Drive PAGE EIGHT Entered on second-class matter April 8, 1822 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 5, 1870. A "MIGHTY" AWAKENING. Following the victory of race men at Chicago last week, came the "Mighty Awakening" on the part of the Negroes in Tennessee when Bob Church with his delegation, had been denied political recognition at the State convention at Chattanooga. The white bosses had chosen a few Negroes as delegates, which were termed by Church and his crowd as "hand picked" and did not represent the true spirit of the Negro of today. But when they saw their brethren take a decisive stand which meant so much for the race in the future, the hand picked delegates deserted the party bosses and stood by the real leaders who were working for our political emancipation. We are pleased to see this spirit prevail among our group everywhere: Edward Wright, who was a devoted Committeeman from the Second Ward at Chicago last week, was supported by race-men who had heretofore been his enemy, but who were big and unselfish enough to sacrifice personal feelings for the common good of all: Mr Wright was, without a doubt, the strongest race man in the ward and his success boosts the stock of the Negro voters of Chicago. We should like to see the race men in St. Louis catch the "Mighty Awakening" spirit and unite their forces together for the common good of all. It is rather a pititable sight to see those among us who are so fearful or short-sighted. Surely they ought to be able to discern the signs of the times. Let us wake up and throw off the nightmare of that time-worn saying, "the time is not ripe." The leaders who are preaching such doctrine at this time are-telling the masses, "You need new leadership." Negro Delegate-at-Large. We have contended that as a group, we were entitled to a delegate-at-large to the National Convention at Chicago. This we can have by standing together. It is those who believe in the things of yesterday who are crying, "You are asking too much." Remember-No contention, nothing gained. SAME COLOR SCHEME The same style of shades that have prevailed so long in Republican fashions will dominate the coming summer and fall seasons. The political artists in Chattanooga, Wednesday at the state convention decreed that the color should be the product of scrambling the white, black and tan, and black. Whatever comes out of the pot will be the official color scheme. It seems that Tom Taylor for the Tenth district had the organization; True and Quinn had the machinery, and Bob Church had the votes. Taylor could not be refused a seat because his delegates possessed the necessary element of regularity; True and Quinn could not be denied because they have the election machinery in the county, and Church terrorized the convention by threatening not only to take the Negroes of Shelby county, but the Negroes of the state away from the Republican party. It is no wonder that the convention, in the interest of harmony, decided to cut the delegation three ways. The Republican party in Tennessee is ever looking to keeping the number of Negro Republicans, at the maximum and the white Republicans at the "irreducible minimum." The Southern Republican's idea of the necessary number of white Republicans for any state is one for each federal office at the disposal of the president. Are You Going To Entertain Some Of the A.M.E. Delegates? If so—you will probably need to replenish your supply of Sheets, Pillow Slips, Bed Spreads, Towels, Pillows, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Scrim Cloth, Wide Sheeting, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Toilet Waters and other necessities to add comfort to your home. Remember—you can get them from us at prices less than downtown. No matter whether you want a single piece, a small or big lot, it will pay you to see us first. VELAR DRY GOODS CO. 4300 N. MARKET COR. PENDLETON WHISTLE Where? Everywhere I would like to take your orders for WHISTLE for your Dances, Home, Picnics, Balls, Lodges and all Social Functions. Call Bomont 1435 Central 5146L JESSE J. JOHNSON 2234 Market Street or Grownups Louisiana Hall spital Drive PIONEER MASON TO BE BURIED SUNDAY George W. Brown, 33d George W. Brown, aged 74, a highly respected citizen and a pioneer Freemason of the highest degree died suddenly at his residence 16 North Leffingham avenue, last Friday morning. He was a character deeply inspired by an ardent devotion to the interests of Masonry and of mankind, and performed earnestly and vigorously, whatever was required of him by duty. Mr. Brown became a member of Lone Star Lodge No. 2. A. F. & A. M, in 1873, and later served it as master. He was a past high priest of Fawcest Chapter No. 2. R. A. M., past right enbent commander, of Tuscan, Commandery No. 12, Knights Templar; past illustrious potentate, Medinah Temple No. 39, Nobles of Mystic Shrine; and officer in Epreka Consistory No. 29, Sublime Princes of the Royal Secret of the 32d degree, Scottish Rite of Freemasonry and a member of the Supreme Council of the 32d degree; right enbent grand prelate of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Missouri. Mr. Brown was a consistent Christian, having been an active member and former trustee of Central Baptist Church. This Saturday night, the Masons of the 32d degree will conduct "Midnight" ceremonies over the deceased body at the Central Baptist Church, Washington and Ewing avenues, Sunday at 2 p.m., the funeral services will be concluded by Lone Star Lodge of Masons, at the same' church; thence to the cemetery, where the remains will be interred with full Masonic honors. Mr. Brown is survived by a devoted wife, Mrs. Imogene Brown; district deputy of the Heriones of Jericho of the 1st District of Missouri; two daughters, Mrs. S. A. Stone of Seattle, Wash., Mrs Lizzie Mills, 3425 Walnut street, Louis and a grandson, Alexander Stone of Seattle, Wash. BURIAL PERMITS Ben Howard, 49, 817 Bartle, hernia. Jennie Breckenridge, 20, 4055a. Fairfax, tuberculosis. Jennie Dorsey, 9, 1019 Brooklyn, tuberculosis. Luther Griffin, 29, 1702 Chestnut, tuberculosis. Hudolph Williams, 2 mo., 2244 Washington, pneumonia. Rosaline Dyson, 46, 4428 Cote Brillante, carcinoma. Leonard Hemphill, 1, 3130 Lucas, pneumonia. Anna Baker, 47, 4221 Garfield, Raynand's disease. Harrison Scott, 3, 4220b Fairfax, pneumonia. Lizzie Parker, 30, 2213 Market, bronchitis. George Kibby, 52, 2413 Newstead, carcinoma. Sallie Byrd, 30, 1021 S. Compton, fibroida. Wm. Goodwin, 42, 2625 Baldwin, nephritis. Josie Jones, 30, 728 S. 6th, peritonitis. Ella Fowler, 50, 812 S. 10th, apoplexy. Vella Owens, 13, 3033 Marnice, tuberculosis. Wm. West, 56, 3129 Clark, nephritis. Luella Herndon, 3, 4209 Finney, whooping cough. Nathan Williams, 14, 3323 Lucas, tuberculosis. Wm. McTerrell, 1, 2214 Olive, tuberculosis. Susan Tyler, 90, 2946 Scott, nephritis. Alex Thomas, 69, 809 S. 18th. Little White, 42, 2611a Walnut, neumorrhage. Martha Greer, 36, 315a Poplar, tuberculosis. Jefferson Anderson, 75, 317 S. 22nd, pneumonia. Geo Smith, 2923 Pine, eutaritis (2 mo. old). Caroline Ivy, 85, 1802 Division, cancer. Jack Shalton, 48, 2021 Carr, nephritis. Mand Mostilar, 28, 8421 Water, gangrene. Marble Stephens, 5, 2903 Franklin, menasles. Anna Crawford, 62, 2206 Chestnut, asthma. Wm. West, 56, 3120 Clark, nephritis. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Lacinda Jenkirk, also the employee of Pope Colleen, the butler of Punster nut factory, and other friends for their beautiful sorale, offerings. especially do we wish to thank Roy, Clopion for his consoling words and J. W. Higher undertaker for his efficient service. You're in sorrow, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Clay, Nannie A. Bail, Lydia A. Williams, and Robert King family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear daughter, Veena L. Owen. 3033A Marnice Place, who departed this life Thursday, April 15. Especially do we feel grateful to Dr. E. T. Taylor for his faithful and untiring services and Undertaker Gordon, also do we wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings. Sadly missed by father and mother: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Owens, Loretta Owens, sister. IN MEMORIAM. In memory of Posey Thompson, who departed this life one year ago., April 21, 1919. We Carry a Full Line Of Drugs. Chenile, Rubber Goods and Toilet Articles. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. H. J. Simons A very large crowd was present at the First Baptist Church Sunday to witness the baptizing, during which time twelve candidates were buried in baptism. * A grand reception will be given at the First Baptist Church Tuesday April 27, in honor of the re-cent candidates who joined our ranks. * Club No 7 of which Mrs. Fannie Anderson is captain will have a sermon delivered to them Wednesday evening April 28 by Rev. Wm H. Harris * Rev. William Jordan, the pastor of Blackwell's Chapel underwent a very serious operation at Barnes Hospital. The operation was successful. * Mrs. M. White and daughters of Chicago, who were called to St. Louis, on account of the death of their father, Mr. Ellis Goodle, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Rankin, Eliza Clark and Mrs. John Williams, their cousins. * Mrs. Elia Glt and family had as their callers Sunday last, Rev. Consina, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday last, Rev. Consina, Beatrice and Ora Turner, and Miss Ruth Cummins, all of St. Louis. * Miss Consina Jackson arrived last Sunday from the very much improved. * Mr. Abraham, Givens and Mrs. Ella Goodman are now patients in the hospital in St. Louis. * Mr. Frank Pass of St. Louis was the caller of Mrs. Clara Warren and Mrs. Anna Polk. * Mrs. Charles Powell and family had as their guest Sunday, Mrs. Susie Huit and daughters Misses Desmondia and Susie of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper. * The funeral of Mr. Albert was the beloved husband of Mrs. Rose Girens and father of Ellen and Russell; were lost last Tuesday evening from Blackwell's Chapel of which he was one of the trustees. His death was said and shock to all. * Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bord, now as their home guest, Mrs. Bord's brother Mr. Virgil L. Bapsi who arrived last Sunday from Lonville, Ky. * Star of Bethlehem Court No. 14 of Calvary, elected the fifth officer of week: Mrs. R. K. Lew, W. C., Mrs. Fannie Thomas, W. L.; May Gooden, Trus, Nina Hogan, R. D.; Mary Breckford, N. A. Machel Member, W. R., Mrs. Smith, W. The rest were installed by the grand For The Building Fund From May 1 to May 10 S. W. J. G. G. Glad to See Them? Of Course You Are When friends call—close, personal friends—you are always glad to bid them welcome whether the home is fixed up or not. But there is a whole lot more satisfaction in having things fixed right—this you will admit without argument. Even for the casual callers, to say nothing of those who spend the night or a week end, one likes to have a few extra nice pieces of furniture scattered about over the house just as a sort of index, as it were, to the good taste of the occupants. Have you such furniture? Look around thru the different rooms! Take an inventory! Have you? At Eleventh and Market in your own good old City of St. Louis is a very unusual furniture store in many particulars, of which we will mention here just three: 1st. We do not carry cheap, built-only-for-a-price furniture at all. There is some of the lowest priced good furniture here that can be found in any store in St. Louis, but "junk" is conspicuous by its absence. 2nd. All prices here are marked in plain figures. We know what our goods cost us, the profit we must obtain and when we put the figures on the price tags, that is the price at which the merchandise is sold. 3rd. If anything goes wrong; if there are any just complaints to make; we have a department to look after things of this kind and they receive attention—receive it promptly. courteously, efficiently. Now for your own sake; for your family's sake; for the sake of your friends, your pride and your pocket-book, let us advise that you get acquainted with our store right away. THE ONLY MONICHOLS MARKET STREET AT ELVESTH Watch For The Grand Opening Of The Keystone Pool and Billiard Hall A Cozy Little Place The Finest In The West Robert (Kirkwood Bob) Burnett, Prop. Compton and Lawton Over The Keystone AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Established 1904. Oldest, Lowest in Price, Second To None It remains for the Colored men and boys to accept this, the greatest opportunity ever offered, enabling them to become Auto and Tractor mechanical experts. Capt. John Berry, St. Louis' famous arentman and automobile repair man offers you his services, having opened wide his doors and guarantees you an equal chance. Don't stand back, step forward and show you are on even terms in ability intellect, progressiveness and equal to the emergency. The unambitious may think a good enough education can be obtained without attending school. The same may be said about the Automobile trade. In either case, so to speak, you can get by, but you are growing up in ignorance, and always will be a shack, number, embarrassed and no better than a former slave. Therefore you must have the right training under skilled teachers, in order to obtain and hold good paying positions which are plentiful. COME or WRITE. Be Sure That It Is Done By A Licensed Contractor COMET ELECTRIC SUPPLY 2110 Market St. Bomont 1476 BERRY'S TRAINING SCHOOL