St. Louis Argus

Attorney, Indored By The Citizen's Liberty League, Files Declaration With Secretary Of State. MAKES AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS TO LEAGUE Declares For Political And Civil Rights And Expresses Confidence In American People. A large crowd was present at The Union Memorial Church Thursday night and listened to an eloquent address by Lleontnant George L. Yaughn, during which time he made a formal announcement of his candidacy for Congress from the Twelfth Missouri District. Mr. Yaughn also filed his declaration with the State Wednesday and his entered the race as a Republican candidate, in announcing his platform he said in part: "I am deeply grateful to you my fellow citizens, for the honor you have done me, for the confidence you repose in me, and for the opportunity for service which the consummation of our hopes will bring. From the bottom of my heart, I thank you!" "desterday I sent to the Secretary of State at Jefferson City, Missouri, my request for assistance, greed in the 12th District of Missouri I have given the honor to be indored as such candidate by this league, and many reasons are my organizations. In making him累我 I am answering a call of duty from my people and to my country." "If I am elected I shall take an oath which obligates me to uphold the laws and Constitution of the United States, I believe all the provisions of the 15th Amendment are as much a part of it as in the presuppose of Article 1. I insist that the whole Constitution be uphold and enforced." "I am opposed to Jim Crow carr. I believe lynching should be made a federal crime. I favor cutting down the representation of the Southern states where Negroes are desolled the law. I believe that law will protect, every citizen in the right to vote and be voted for, in life, property and the pursuit of happiness. I believe the federal government should have a department of education which would make it impossible for any child to be denied an education. I believe the gross enemy our country can have. I believe that every man should have a chance to work, and should receive enough for his labor to enable him to maintain himself and his family, lay aside something for a rainy day in life. I believe capital ought to be treated fairly and encouraged to produce to its fullest capacity. It should be regulated and controlled under sensible and just laws that will guarantee it a reasonable return and prevent it from profiteering, whether it be its products to the public. I favor a bonus for the soldiers of the late war. "I believe in the people of my race; in their loyalty, industry and integrity. I believe in the American people as a whole. I believe in the future of America, my country, mine because of what my fathers have contributed to and block, when it is put straight up to them to choose between race prejudice and their country, will let prejudice go: I desire to help bring about that happy decision and I believe I can beat help in doing so and beat serve my country and my race as a member of Congress. It is for that reason that I believe that my fellow citizens for their votes." The meeting was held under the auspices of the Citizens Liberty League. SIXTEENTH WARD MEETING. Quite an enthusiastic meeting was held at Compton Hill Baptist Church last Monday in the Sixteenth Ward Citizen" Liberty League. Llouit Geer L. Yauhua, Rev H. Howell harr, W. T. Ancel, Rev B. I. Kearn Women's Auxiliary and Mrs-W. T. Bridges, were speakers. it is reported that the Twenty-seventh hard has the best ward organization. Prot. A. H. Malone, president of Poro College, after nearly four months' vacation, has returned to this city where he will resume his duties directing the business of that institution. He is much improved in health and his many friends are pleased to see him 'looking so fine.' Mr. Malone's trip included Cuba, West Indies and Florida. He arrived in the city in time to add one hundred boyes to the Y. M. C. A. by paying their membership. The hors say "burracht for Mr. Malone." (Associated Press Press). DETROIT) Mich. / April 2- N. W. Kemp Editor of the Detroit Leader has been appointed chairwoman of a branch of the Safety First Committees for the city of Detroit for one year. He was also elected a member of the press committee for the same work. Mr. Kemp holds at present the position as Deputy Off Inspector for the state as well as chairship of the Wood Organization during the Kemp office. He is the appointee of about 110 more men from the various churches and other organizations, as替替 for his agency first committee. The will be published later. The St. Louis Argus Wm. H. Butler, President, Demands Charter Of Organization And Names Of Members. But Bradbury Refuses To Turn Over. That the Missouri Republican League Club is on the verge of breaking with I. H. Bradbury, who styles himself as Prescinct Organization Chairman, must take a few days ago when the president of the National Col. W. H. Butler, made a demand Bradbury for the charter and membership list of the club. To the surprise of all, Bradbury told President Butler that the Club had nothing to do with the prescinct organization and he (Bradbury), would take order from the Scholl chairman of the City Committee. This action has caused the members to get up in arms against Bradbury and a meeting has been called for Saturday night to oust the rebelous member. At the same time a committee will be appointed to investigate what became of the money from the Lincoln Douglas Celebration from the Lincoln Douglas Celebration were mentioned in Program at $12,000 a year. President Butler states that he recently requested Bradbury to make a report, but has been refused. It is several hundred dollars were the proceeds of the memo to know what has become of the money. It is also claimed that there is a general dissatisfaction among the members because Bradbury tries to dominate the entire organization) and man who hold a city job "dred" many obey him, stating that he get his orders from John Schmoll. At the meeting which is scheduled for Saturday night, President Butler is determined to see who is in the Missouri Republican League Club. BISHOP C. H. PHILLIPS MAKES ADDRESS TO GRADUATES SALISBURY, N. C., April 23. (Special.)-Bishop Charles Henry Phillips delivered the commencement sermon Sunday at the exercises of the Livingstone College, of this city, the leading school of the A. M. E. Z. church. The bishop left today for St. Louis to deliver his famous "Fourteen Points" sermon at the Metropolitan Zion church. He will also attend the Bishop's Council, of his church, which convenes there May 31. BUYS SECOND STORE The Co-Operative Liberty Co. has purchased another store at the corner of Jaces and Ewing Aves, opposite the Banneker School. The company will take charge of the store Monday morning, May 3rd. This is the second in the chain of stores which the company proposes to operate. Its first store at 1041 N. Sarah Street, employee four clerks and is doing a thriving business. A strong effort will be made to secure the patronage of the community where the new store is located By giving them the cleanest, freshest goods at the lowest prices possible. INVENTOR OF DIVING MACHINE ORGANIZES COMPANY Associated Negro Press BOSTON, Mass., April 28—The Jackson Diving & Construction Co., a race corporation is at the present time, negotiating with the British Government with a view to contracting for the sailing of *Ion* of her largest ships. Chas. H. Jackson, the inventor of a deep sea diving machine that has ensured station in scientific circles was born in the United States, and traveled all over Continental Eurasia always working along mechanical lines. He is considered one of the best Negro mechanics in the country. Mt. Moriah Bapt. Church 1429 North 12th Street The M. T. Morghab Baptist Church, 1429 N. 12th street was wonderfully blest Sunday with a great service. Pastor Shields expressed his gratitude to God and to the many ministers for the wonderful service rendered Sunday. At 11:28 pastor, Shields prescheduled service was enjoyed by all of the benefactors from the old rented building from the 4500 Church, 1429 N. 12th street. At 3 p.m. we were honored with the presence of many speakers and their efforts to help us in the service, were honored good. Program as carried out and amounts given and raised. Rev. R. B. Turner $41; Rev. J. J. Johnson, Gospel Temple 53; Dr. J. T. Cowan, 5th Church 110; Rev. P. W. Douvant $10; Rev. R. C. Clopton, Fruitland 10; Slissoryon N. J. Pat- terson 10; Green $10; Rev. O. C. Max- sell and Green $1.09; Rev. O. C. Max- sell Rifled Church, having other ob- jigations, could not size, was compiled in brace, though made a donation of $1.09; Rev. R. H. Cole $20 cents. 6, 20; the B. Y. P. C. was good and well attended. Foster Sheldrake presche- ned as never before. At the close of his wonderful verson four united with the church. Now returned, our great opening till takes place on May 2nd. We hope May 2nd we hope will be a great day. Many speakers on a program. We closed last Sunday with offering of $100.00, repertoire. CASE AGAINST CHAS. P. WHITLOR NOLLE PROSSED Son of Storage and Moving Man Freed From Responsibility for Death of White Girl in Auto Truck Accident The case against Charles P. Whittor, son of M. C. Whittor, treasurer of the St. Louis Giants Baseball Association, was noelle-pressed by the Circuit Attorney Wednesday because of Judge Klene's reversal of one of his rulings at the previous trial. Young Whitler was convicted of manlaughter Feb. 4, and sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. On August 20, while driving one of the trucks belonging to his father's moving and storage establishment, he figured in an accident that resulted in the death of a six year old white girl. Although witnesses sore the girl ran into the truck, Whitler was convicted. His lawyer asked for a new trial and Judge Kelsey asked a new sate that, at the first trial he made a mistake in not sustaining a demurron on the ground that there had been no evidence of culpable and criminal negligence on Whitler's part. The Judge told the Circuit Attorney's office that if the case should be tried again he would sustain such a case, and it was decided to dismiss the case as a matter of not be proven unless culpable negligence could be shown. W. M.PICKENS VISITS ST.LOUIS Prof. Wm. Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, made a brief stop at St. Louis last week, while enroute to Louisville, Ky., where he is assisting the Louisville Branch of the 4000 membership drive. While in Kentucky, he was conferenced with local officers of the Association. Leight. Geo. L. Vaughn is chairman of the executive Committee. Workhouse Inmate Falls Heir To $10,000 Insurance Not Required, New York By Associated Negro Press. WILMINGTON, Del. April 23. Edith Williams, an inmate of the Newcastle workhouse serving time for admitting brothers, death, has fallen heir to $10,000. David Williams, her brother, carried this amount of government war risk insurance. Candidate For Legislature Selected In Pittsburgh (Associated Negro Press) PITTIGRH, Pa.: April 28 — The Negro votes of the First Legislative District, conducted an "elimination contest" for the purpose of selecting a candidate for the Legislature upon whom all can unite. It is proposed to run only one candidate although the district has two seats in the Legislature, the two being the best chance of success. Wm. M. Randolph, an attorney, was the winner with 391 votes. Frank R. Stewart, another attorney—ran second with 297 votes. Other candidates were F. R. Clark, Sellers Hall, Edward, Edward Johnson, Earl Sams, and George D. Stinson. WHY NOT A COLORED MILITARY DIVISION? WASHINGTON, D. C. April 29- The Senate Military Affairs Committee is giving consideration at this time to the reorganization of the United States Army; all of which serves to call attention to the address delivered by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, at the annual meeting of the National Association for Advancement of Women, in Cleveland, Ohio. At that time, Dr. Scott urged that the contribution of the colored people to the winning of feh war deserved the special recognition of the American Government by the incorporation of a full and complete Infantry Division, with all of its auxiliaries, and with Colored officers, as a part of the force of strength of the United States. Only, four four-fed, colored troops—the Ninth and Tenth Infantry and the Twenty-fifth, Infantry, commands form a part of the Army. Start Building Schools Wilmington, Del., April 28-Work on three one-teacher colored schools, to be located at Heckesin's Christina and Marshallton, will be started this week. These schools, the first to be created out of funds from funds on one-half million dollars, DuPont Fund activities, a series of preliminary activities to be necessary in order to handle satisfactorily a Statewide building program. CHAUFFEURS ASSOCIATION. The Colored Service Chauffeurs Association met at 2131 Chestnut Pritzler, April 22, for the election of officers and taking in new members as follows: Officers, Casey P. Adams, president, Bomont 2151, Central 1829; J. Willis B. L. Lewin, secretary, Bomont 1017, Cent. 1417; W. R. Wentreasure, Bomont 1462, Cent. 2792; W. Windell, assistant at arms, Bomont 1462, Cent. 2792; Members, Leroy Martin, Bomont 1924; I. Clayton, Bomont 2151-J. Earl Francla, Bomont 589; Buddie Suest, Main 1667; William Herry, Bomont 197; W. W. Johnson, Bomont 1425; Clance Wells, Bomont 1415; Thurman, 1m. 612; J. Jaewart, Lawrence Woods, new Petitt, E. H. Gordon, Bomont 158; Charles Green, Bomont 1125; Morris Thompson Sam Brent, Bell, Richard Smith, Bomont 1463, Cent. 2792; Frank Wakim, Bomont 1741; Jimmie Kent, Bomont 7058; Alonza Thomak, Lim 3723; Hanna Page, Bomont 1924 At this meeting it was decided that the chaucer would make no trip for less than $100. And the chaucer would need for new books at all times. LILY WHITES IN ARKANSAS BAR COLORED Negro Delegates Are Denied Seat In Republican Convention. Hold Separate Meeting. NOMINATE A RACE MAN FOR GOVERNOR Contesting Delegation, Not Instructed, Elected To Chicago Convention. LITTLE ROCK, ARK, April 28. The expected lock-out of the colored delegation by the Republicans in convention here yesterday occurred. The delegates were denied seats by the credentials committee and were later defeated on the floor of the Convention. The colored delegation held a separate convention and not only elected delegates to the national convention, but nominated a colored man, J. M. Blount, principal of the public school at Helena, to be a candidate for Governor. The colored delegates were not in structured on presidential election. No candidates were mentioned in the speeches that were made and no effort was made to secure an endorsement for any one. Laundry Elects Officers The Accurate Laundry and Cleaning held its annual election of officers last week. Dr. S. P. Stafford was elected president; Edw. Hamilton, vice-president; and Atty. Geo. L. Vaughn, secretary-treasurer; and the president of the laundry has been placed in the hands of a managing committee, consisting of Edw. Hamilton, Dr. G. E. Key and Geo. L. Vaughn. The committee has employed an expert washerman and promise the public the best service and work in the market. The committee has well equipped plant at 260 Fin Street, where it gives employment to more than 30 members of the race. Negro Nominated Douglass B. Assessed by the Board NEW MOHAN, N. April 25—It has just come to light, that, Cleveland G. Allen, a Negro reporter employed on a local newspaper, was the one who nominated the name of Frederick Douglass as one of the candidates, to be elected to the Hall of Fame, of New York University. Baltimore After Colored Police and Firemen BALTIMORE, Md. April 28- Color citizens here have taken up the fight for colored police and firemen. . . There are 175 vacancies on the police force history of the city that colored people are sugging men into the examinations. Colored (Man Elected To Office In Michigan Town (Associated Negro Press) HAMTACK, MCH. April 28—The Washington Times has chosen the Board of Review on the Republican Ticket in Hamtack on April 5th. Mr. Anderson is also water inspector of the village and clerk of the common council, Mr. Anderson has since coming to the village 'been actively engaged in the work of the village.' He has without doubt, the leading man of his race 'in the village.' Y. W. C. A. NOTES. A feast of real fun. Where? At the closing of the skating season. The carnival will start on Thursday night, the 29th, and there will be something doing" until Saturday night. On Thursday night there will be racing contests and on this night the girl on the field will be the Girl on the field; night there will be a Farmers' Party, all costuming as farmers. On Saturday the season will close with one big Fun Carnival. Don't Miss it! A great treat is in store for you on Monday night. May 4th, in the concert that is to be given by Big Bethel Choir of Chicago, under the excellent direction of M. Murdy, a talented dancer. The girl will be given at Metropolitan A. M. Zion Church. Admission 59c. Reserved seats. 75c. Watch for the interesting program that will be given at the Association by the Girls' Reserves on Mother's Day-May 5th. The Association wishes to thank the Ski Club for the much appreciated donation of kitchen utensils to the Kitchenette. Don't forget the Vesper Services. Sunday at 4:45 p. m. Paper Shortage Hits Us Hard Owing to the shortage of news, print paper we are forced to repaint the size of the Argus to 8 pages. Thus we are committed to reduce our stock to the minimum and reduce several columns of cash paid advertisements. We have been unable to operate our new Housed Doors and windows on paper, alldrawn somewhere, is undeveloped. We trust the situation will be resolved to our correspondents and church reporters please take notice. COURT REFUSES LENIENCY FOR CONVICTED BOYS COURT REFUSES LENIENCY FOR CONVICTED BOYS (Special to The Argus) ...MOBERLY, MO., April 27.—The motion, to set aside the conviction of the defense of the officer Halley Richardson, George Adams and Sandford Taylor, who escaped from a mob at Moberly last November, was overruled in the Circuit Court here today. Attorney Geo. L. Vaughn, representing the boys, filed application and amdavit for appeal and same was denied. More information is sourt. Mr. Vaughn initiated he was surpried at the action of the court, for it had always been his opinion it would be necessary to carry the case to the higher court. A Brutal Lynching Case. The cases referred to are the result of an arrest and revolting lynching at this place. No one was fort-wade made to lynch four young colored men, passing through, suspected of robbing a farmer near here. One of the unfortunate victims was shot to death. The others, now seeking liberty, escaped but were later captured and railroaded to the Jef City Police Department, where they are now confined. The boys swear they know nothing of the robbery for which they are being punished. SLAYER OF GIRL TO BE ELECTROCUTED Indianapolis, Ind., April 27. -Will William Ray, colored; 19 years old, was sentence to be electrocuted August at the Indiana State Prison, Michigan City, by Judge James A. Collins of the Criminal Court here, when a jury re- jected the guilty of murder in the first deadly charge. Ray is said to have athebbed to death 14-year-old Martha Huff, a white girl, on April 19. SAYS DOUGLASS' NAME IN HALL OF FAME WOULD QUIET RACE ANIMOSITIES SAYS DOUGLASS' NAME IN HALL OF FAME WOULD QUIET RACE ANIMOSITIES Associated Negro Press BUFFALO, N. Y., April 25—The Buffalo (N. Y.) Times, in a recent issue commenting on the nomination of the name of Frederick Douglass for a place on the New York University Hall of Fame, made the following editorial comment: "Millions will join in the wish that of the fourteen names to be chosen for place in the Hall of Fame of New York University, the name of Frederick Douglass shall be one. It is to be boped those millions will be so many as to constitute the majority of all to whose attention the topic is brought. Apart from the fact that on the cold and windy day of April 25, 1865 and personality of Douglass constitute an ample title to the honor, the official and cultural tribute to his memory would have a splendid effect on the paramount racial problem of this country. By the Douglass, nomination, for an time, the name of a man of Nebraska and personality of Douglass constitute for Hall of Fame enrollment. Assignment of this distinction to the great orator would be welcomed by colored people, both South and North, with an enthusiasm that can better be imagined than described. It would sooth sensitiveness, it would quiet animosities, it would calm the heart and pride at this time when the valiant servant of black regiments, on the battlefields of France is so vivid in the recollection of the country." AMERICAN WOODMEN ATTENTION Our his expected program for good reasons will not take place until further notice. Watch this paper for big display notice. Eldw. H. Anderson, commander. Jas. T. Bush clerk; H. L. Billups, vice supreme commander; E. F. Thompson, supreme deputy. Elroy Mfg. Co. Starts Membership Campaign More than one hundred members of the Eiroy Mk. Co. met in the auditorium of the Eiroy Building by invitation of the President, J. W. firerough. The members present were enthusiastic from first to last over the reports and progress of the company. One of the members knew, to work for the continued success of the Eiroy Coffin Co. The following shareholders formed themselves into a special committee and asked privilege of putting on a 10 days' camisula, April 27 to May 6. Ingram A. Pearl, Jr. Madsen P. Pearl, Jacob Rollins, W. Chambers, J. Echoles Wm. Smith, Thomas Glisdney Wm. Needham, Oliver Rowlett, George Robert, Johnbell Joiner, G. W. Johnson, Modes Buchanan, Roy Hatton. The same agreed to make daily reports to the office, and requested that each member make himself a member of the last ten days' one member during the next ten days'. If by chance any one fails to see one of the members whose names appear above. Mr. Brennough, manager of the company, makes the following request: "Don't forget our friend and co-worker, R. Rev. H. C. Sidman, who is ever ready to serve you is the interest of the company, as all other shareholders and friends who know the goods. You can also see our stock tellerm. Mr. J. W. Hass, who also a real asset to serve you." "During this campaign the factory, situated at 409 South Jefferson Avenue, parties every day in the week and Sunday as well." A. M. E. GEN'L CONFERENCE WILL OPEN MONDAY, MAY 3 MORE THAN 200 NEW MEMBERS FOR 1ST BAPT. CHURCH Will Be Fellowshipped And Given First Communion Sunday, Pastor Maxwell Will Preach Unique Sermon At 11 O'clock. The city-wide evangelistic campaign that was conducted for the past three weeks by the First Baptist Church, Cardinal and Bell Avenues, has closed. Pastor Maxwell was assisted by, Drs. L. K. Williams and J. H. Branham, of Chicago, and Dr. J. L. Campbell, of Memphis. The meetings resulted in more than 200 accessions to the membership of "Mother-Church" and a large number of converts, and unchurched persons were sent to other churches of various denominations in the city. Sunday morning Pastor Maxwell will preach from a very unique theme: "Law in heaven. He hear! At 9:00 the faithful had consecrated meeting, and the fellowship of more than 200 new members will take place. On Monday night following, which is May 2nd, the church will hold a reception and get acquainted meeting in honor of the new members. "Mother-Church" is proud of her new recruits, and is very anxious to have them feel at home, and urgently to have them person having joined First Baptist in the last month or not, please be present Monday night so as to get acquainted and give "Mother" a chance to make a "tuss over you." DELEGATION FROM THE EAST TO CONFERENCE LEAVES WASHINGTON (Special to The Argus) WASHINGTON, D. C., April 28— A delegation of ministers and laymen from the East left Washington to attend the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church Introduced in party was: Bishop Hopkinson, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Bishop and Mrs. Levi J. Copen, Rev. C M. Tamer, of Washington, a candidate for the position of Secretary of Missions, Rev. R. F. Watson, for many years Secretary of Church Extension, Rev. E. H. Hunter, of Virginia, as assistant for the bishopric, Rev. A. L. Gaines, of the Birmingham Conference delegation, and prominently for the bishopric, John H. Murphy, veteran publisher of the Baltimore Afro-American, and Rev. W. Samson Brooks former pastor of St. Paul Church, whose phenominal record at Bethel Church, Baltimore, during the past three years has made him a formidable candidate for Episcopal honors, Mrs. H. W. Revers, Mrs. Martha Thompson, others in the party are Rev. and Mrs. John S. Collins, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Stephens, Mrs. Mary F. Hand, Mrs. John Hurst, Mrs. Ruth M. Collett, Mrs. W. H. Revers, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs. Clara N. Thompson, Mrs. and Mrs. Thende Coneidant, Rev. J. H. Norris, Rev. W. A. Harris and Mrs. W. H. Revers, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs. Dimmerson and C. Taylor, S. S. Morris and J. W. Sinders, all of Virginia. Bishop John Hurst headed a big delegation from Florida. Dr.W.SampsonBrooks Y.M.C.A.Speaker Sun. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, of Bajpore, Md. former pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church of this city, and reputed to be one of the greatest financiers in Christian Work today, will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the St. Paul Dept. of the Church at A. M. E. Church of the greatest favorites of St. Louis and a large crowd will篮tissies-greet him. At this meeting the final reports of the Membership Campaign which went past the 1,600 member, mark last Monday night will be given. Special notice has been arranged for this program. Pine St. Dept. Goes Over Top. Membership Failure Might put on by the Monday night M.P. for one thousand new men and boys has been successful. At the closing meetings, Monday, April 25th one thousand men and boys had been secured and even now, new men and boys are still cooling in as a result of the stirring up of the men throughout the city. So enthusiastic were the workers that did not entertain there content to barely koo over the top, but decided that they would take Sunday as the day for the final reports. People's Hospital Drive The annual effort of the People's Hospital to raise funds to get off the debt due on its building is one that should find a ready response from every red blooded person in St Louis. This hospital has long since demonstrated to the public that it has ceased to be an experiment. It is the only institution in the city admitted without restraints. It maintains a training school for nurses. Patients entering this hospital have the privilege of choosing their own physician. The Drive will be held from May last to 12th, and if no one approaches you, kindly telephone the hospital and someone will be sent to get your subscription. PRICE 5 CENTS Members Will Assemble At St.PaulChurch And March In A Body To Coliseum For 3 Weeks Session. MANY CANDIDATES FOR THE BISHOPRIC Three Thousand Delegates And Visitors Expected To Attend. Special Features For Entertainment. There are 15 bishops, of whom 14 will be present and it is expected that about 4 more will be elected **Assemble At St. Paul** The Conference will assemble at St. Paul Chapel Monday, morning at 9 o'clock and march to the coliseum where Bishop J. A. Johnson, of Philadelphia will preach the opening sermon, and the Lord's supper celebrated welcome program will be held Monday evening. Representatives of the Governor and Mayor will deliver welcome addresses. Dr. W. T. Vernon, of Cranston will speak. Music will be furnished by the Community Chorus, and Sinn's Band. The admission will be 25%. A reception will be tendered the General Conference and plates to this will cost 75 cents extra. Special Events Among the special events will be on address by Rossee Conklin Simmons on Wednesday evening; A. Musical, the Oratorio, "Mary Magdalene," by the Community Chorus of 100 voices under the direction of Prof. Gerald Tyler, on Friday evening, and a musical concert by participants from all the schools of the church, on Monday evening May 19. An admission fee, to defray expenses, will be charged. Tickets for the special events will be on sale at the Coll. Monday. Will all other evening and daily events be open to the public free. The Entertainment Committee will provide auto sightseeing videos for the delegates. Bishops and Officials The following are the Board of Bishops of the A.M. E. Church in their order: Bishop R. T. Tanner; retired; R. P. Lee Evans Tye C. S. Smith; L. J. Ogden; H. R. Park; J. S. Flipper; J. R. H. Hunt; W. H. Hunt; H. W. Hunt; W. H. Hunt; J. M. Conner; W. W. Beckett and I. N. Ross. The following are the General Officers: Editor, The Christian Recorder; Rev. R. W. Wright; Financial Secretary; Mr. John R. Harkins; Missionary Secretary; Rev. W. Rankin; Editor A.M. E. Review; Rev. R. C. Rationton; Secretary of Education; Mr. Jackson; Secretary of Church Education Rev. R. F. Wabson; Secretary of Sunday School Union; Mr. Ira T. Bryant; Editor, Southern Christian Recorder; Rev. G. W. Allen; Secretary of Allen Christian Enrollment League; Rev. J. C. Childwell. The General Conference is composed of the bishops, general officers, presidents of A.M. E. College, heads of the General Assembly, and lay delegates elected by the annual conferences throughout the church. 618 Conference Members There are seventy eight annual conferences in the church, and they are situated in the United States, Africa, the West Indies, Canada, and wherever there is an appreciable number will participate. The General Conference will be held in Philadelphia as follows: Bishops 15: general officers 9: presidents and deans of colleges and universities 24: ministerial delegates 414 and lay delegates 156. Many of the brainsiest and best known men of the Negro race are among the delegates to this great conference. They will be many great questions offering the life of the church considered during the session. Among the matters to be discussed, and divided, are "Equal Suffrage for Women." "Organic Union of the Three Negro Methodist Bodies." "The Removal BALTIMORE, Md. April 25—Cum- struction begins this week at Wonder- land Park, the new $200,000 amu- meter located within the city PAGE TWO The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. CO. 2341 MARKET ST. St. Louis, Mo. Subscription Rate $200 One Year CHURCHES SPIRITUAL-CHRISTIAN. UNION CHURCH. 2727 Lawton Ave. Spiritual Christian, Union church of 2727 Lawton Avenue, holds the spiritual services every Sunday Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 5 p.m. J. S. Weatherford, pastor, assisted by L. Cooper secretary. SPIRITUAL CHURCH UNION - The accrediting will be Bettel Baptist church of 2728 4th St. A pastor will be Maude Holden of Maude S. Baptist School, Taty. WOLFANS SALINARY - Next novet church of 2728 4th St. on the first Sun Museum, Kime Hall, presbyterian church of Rochester secretary. MORNING STAR BAPTIST Prayer at Sunday School in Reading at 11 a.m. morning on BAY P. at 6:30. There are for baptism. MORNING BAPTIST Next Sunday have on the pastor will preach to students on the Gospel in Wood. The junior choir will sing in singing with the Senior choir in singing. On $1000赡ign May 15 on CONGRATULATION. A special congregation Service will take place having Sunday School Sunday morning May 15. You are cordially invited. PLEASANT BAPTIST Regu- nance were held all day at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. The church proceeding along all lines. Rey. S. W. Walker, Sister E. L. Lee. M. NEEDO BAPTIST Sunday School every Sunday at 3:30 a.m. in the festival is still going on and will be inaugurated by Rev. Thomas of Merk- dau Mass. The organizing will be on the third Sunday. The R Y P. P. music at 5:30 p.m. The Mission Circle music every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. WOMAN'S UNION AUXILIARY The Woman's Auxiliary will most at North Galloway Church Sunday May 2nd at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Shirley president Beatrice Coker save- rays. EAMWOOD BAPTIST Sunday School at 1:15 p.m. with the Supt. Brys Robb Jefferson present. The R Y P. P. at 6:30 p.m. by the Missionary Sister Clair Jefferson Sermon by Rev Win Caitlin Rev T. W. Lee pas- tur. GRATITOT ST. MISSION — Pastor J. H Payne delivered wonderful sermon last Sunday. K40.75 was raised at the rally in the afternoon. Rev. W. H Wheeler preached in "The Showers of Blessing Came!" pot Him like a Rush of A Mighty Wind." KINLOCH, FIRST. BAPTIST — The revived meeting will close Sunday night. May 2. Preaching at 11:50 a.m. 2:30 and 5:30. Some of the subjects to be preached Sunday are, "The prayer in hell" and "The wheel in the middle of a wheel." Rev. W. L. John, pastor. Sister A. E. Gibson, recording secretary. TRUE LIGHT BAPTIST — Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. preaching at 11 a.m. and at night. B.P. Y at the usual hour. Two were added to the church and are candidates for baptism. Rev. Clopton pastor: Bertha Walton reporter. MT AIRY BAPTIST — Sunday School at 5:30 a.m. preaching at 11 a.m. and at 5 p.m B Y P U. at the school hour Rev P R Royster. pastor Magnolia Truss reporter FIRFAX AVE. BAPTIST — The church entered the new hope last Sunday and a glorious afternoon was spent. The pastor Rev Morris will preach next Sunday morning, and a night. A one week program will be remembered beginning Sunday morning May 8 at 11 o'clock. Dr. Goins, the state president, of the Baptists, will open the program. On next Sunday at 5 p.m Rev P R Royster will preach a special sermon for the Daleh- club. Baptism will take place. Sunday May 8 at 11 o'clock. Lock service Services at usual hour Sunday — Rev U W Morris pastor. NEW HOME BAPTIST—The New Home Baptist Church of 1602 Morgan street will march down to 1131 Washington street its new home. May 2. at 10 a.m. where it will hold services at 11 a.m. All churches and congregations are invited to take part—Rev J. W. Ellington pastor, Bro. Ed. Pointer, clerk. NST FREE BAPTIST Services will be held as usual Sunday. Preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 1:20 p.m. Preaching at 8 a.m. Everyone welcome. Rev A. J. Dusenbock pastor. Bro. C. W. Whauser, reporter. BETHANY FREE M. K. A very successful revival has just closed with many conversions. Services as usual Sunday—Rev N. A. Ward, pastor; Pattie Giffin, reporter. LOST: A watch and chain, old gold winds with key, a family relief; lost Sunday, April 11, between Pleasant Grove Baptist Church and Market St. 55 reward if returned to '81. North 260 St. or to Sullivan Grocery, 20th and Morgan. REDEMPTION OF SOULA SPIRIT CULT. 113 N. Beaumont-Sunday 11 a.m. preaching, messages and beating; Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Young Men's Rosco Club; Sunday, 8 p.m. preaching, beating, messages; Monday 2 p.m. mailing conducted by Masonian Fitts and Rebecca; Tuesday 8 p.m. source conducted by Miss Annie L. Voorhill; Wednesday, 8 p.m. Redemption of Bells, Prayer Meeting; Thursday 8 p. m. healing services; Friday, 8 p.m. Mason conducted by Mrs Minnie Fugh. Public tested to all services. WAIT ON YOURSELF AT GERBER'S And You Will Save From 10 to 25 Perc't Carnation MILK 11 1/2 C CAN SOAPS Star - - - 7 1/2 C Fels Naptha - - 7 1/2 C Tomato PULP 5 Cts CAN Faust SPAGHETTI 10c Size. 7 1/2 C Karo SYRUP 13 C CAN SUGAR We Have Sugar At The Right Price Wait on Yourself At GERBER'S PACKING CO. You Will Save 10 Perc't 2800-2 Market Street Corner Leffingwell **CORINTHIAN BAPTIST**—The revival which is being conducted by Rev. T. W. Lee will close Friday night. Baptizing will take place Sunday and the sermon will be permahed by Rev. Mancee of Holly Grove Ark. May & Regular services all day Sunday—Rev. E. A. Roberson, pastor. **ST. PAUL BAPTIST**—The pastor will deliver sermons at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Cheeffus was the recipient of a pleasant surprise last Wednesday night when a body of members stormed him with greedies enough to keep him from being hungry for a long time, amidst this high cost of living. The names of the committee who surprised him are as follows: Sisters Sarah Carr, Delta Jordson, Mary Holmes, Maggie Robertson, Pearl Pacton, Carrie Jordan, George Carr, Janet Carr, Gettrude Jordan, Elisa Thomas, Tullerhans Dennis Bro A. Minor A. Jordan J. Sen or T. R. Harris. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920 The Great Blood Purifier Everybody knows that rich, red blood is absolutely necessary to good health. When the blood is impure - tainted with poisons - it cannot supply the brain, nerves, muscles and vital organs with the proper nourishment, and the whole system becomes run down and weakened. Such conditions, when neglected, or if not properly treated, cause much suffering and eventually result seriously. To remedy these conditions of diseased blood you must remove the cause The 2223 Lift C Doesn't hurt calluse Apply a few d bothersome hurting. root an Tiny bottle of "Freeze let a few cent at dru Lift Off Corn Doesn't hurt! Lift touch calluses right off with Apply a few drops of "Freezone" bothersome corn. Instantly hurting. Then shortly you root and all, without pain Hard corms, soft corms, com- between the loos, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of leaf right off Tiny lettuce of "Freescent" cut but a few cent at drug stores Boyd. 1611 Wash. Jerry Hall. 1031 Divisioo; Mrs. Cornelia Robinson. 1831 Divisioo. Sam Jackson, Vencee; Illea, Mrs. Clara Pailey. 2301a Wash. Joseph Nash. 2301a Washington. Henriette Perry. 2301a Washington. Garnett, Augusta McCullin, Chicago. Dl. Elizabeth Galloway McCray, 4139 a West Bella. Hugh Worknuff. 528 S. Ewing; Mrs. Elinor Harris. 528 S. Ewing. Otto Martin, 5219 Walnut; Ophelia Nash. 2119 Walnut. John Moore, Birningham, Ala.; Mrs. Lena Stokey. 1601a N. Newfound. Robert Varner. 1721 S. 2nd; Mrs. Philia Warren. 1721 S. 2nd. Virgin Landing. 3042 Phine; Maitle Walton. 2621 Lawton. Steve Dickinson. 2229 Randolph; Mrs. Annie L. Dragg. 2229 Randolph. William B. South. 1307 Morgan. Leona Moore. 1507 Morgan. Willia Herbert. 2623 Pine; Mrs. Alice Watts, Memphis, Tex. Cliffon, Annie. 2108 Walnut; Mrs. Ruth Stamphley. 2818 Lawton. Jannie Edward Jones. 2119 Milford; Liliana Williams. 1534 Cumber. Daniel Purson. 2202 LaLalle; Amos- No matter how enthusiastic a fisherman he may be, the man who suffers the tortures of Rheumatism, Gout or Lumbago cannot enjoy his favorite sport. This is also true of other pleasures, such as golf, tennis or even those enjoyments which require no physical exertion. Likewise, the man who is suffering from some condition due to poisoned blood, manifested by eruptive, itching, skin diseases, ulcers, scrofula and so on, is miserable, half sick—no pleasure to himself or his friends. Are any of the pleasures of life denied you because of Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Scrofula or other conditions caused by impure blood? If so, you should take immediate steps to get relief—get a bottle of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Grows Your Hair Long, Soft, Straight Lots of Hair—Flatly— Soft—Brilliant—Straight—Pliant— hair of life and beauty is yours if you apply to your hair a link. HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing. It also steps making scalp, dandruff, removes ring- worm, letter and scalp disorders. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is truly most satisfying. A scientific wonder and so harmless that a baby can use it. Straightens out the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot iron necessary), making it nice, long and velvety, of an elegant natural appearance so you can easily do it up in any style. 25¢ Scall by Hall or Drug Store Agents warned everywhere that hair breaks easily without. Write for presentation, and 25¢ in charge or with HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA BIRTHS RECORDED WEEK ENDING APR. 21 Boya. L. and J. Horron, 1518 R. Ind. J. and R. Brace, 4100s Cook. R. and L. Cox, 4221 Harmery. H. and A. Anthony, 1110 Franklin. R. and M. Campbell, 1110 Barnett. David R. Morrow, 117 R. Hiring. Girls. W. and C. Nown, 4354 W. Balla. R. and S. Nown, 4354 Kendall. C. and R. Miller, 1721 Biddle. P. and R. Poleax, 4324 Minerva. A. & J. Kishay, 2119s Randolph. L. and M. McDonald, 4324 Margo ette, trims. A. and R. Hewitt, 818 M. 16th. The St. Louis Argus, $10 per in a 10-cent. —take a treatment that will help nature eliminate the poisons. Such a remedy is Plough's Prescription C-2223. To assist the liquid treatment, it is advisable that the liver, kidneys and bowels function properly. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are recommended for this purpose. They act gently and do not nauseate or gripe. One to two pills are the usual dose, dependent upon the patient. Plough's Prescription C-2223 was originally a doctor's prescription. It was successfully used by a successful physician in his private practice, and only after retiring did he permit the formula to be supplied ready prepared. So great is the faith of the manufacturers in the wonderful merit of Plough's Prescription that they guarantee two $1.50 bottles—they authorize every druggist to refund your $3.00 if you do not secure sufficient relief to justify your continuance of the treatment. Plough's Prescription C.2223 can be supplied you by any good druggist at $1.50 a bottle; the Liver Pills for 25c, or both will be sent you direct on receipt of $1.75. Write Dept. RBC for sample of Plough's Liver Pills, literature and a 1920 Almanac. Plough Prescription C-2223 ONE ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gent, Roberts, Lennings, Latone Beach, Urie and Lester Add Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Melissa, Clemmie, Lancey and similar afflictions arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is intended only for intravenous use and should alternatively be used for external use. Contains no alcohol, no artificial fibres, no artificial stimulants. All manufacturers will accept your order if you are not the owner of or stock owned. Directions on every Dutte Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MELISSA, TERRA. Of Town News WESTER GROVES, MO. R. H. J. Slams king was observed Sunday at chapel. The persons who were and are Ese Belle and Arnold Jas. Merrison, Mable Howell, No. 3, of which Rev. R. E. Lee will have a leap year so the First Baptist Church on May Training. May 6. Each gen- pected to bring a lady, Jacques and Osborne Unity club and 7 will give a social at the T. Mrs. Mamie Osborne. 114 New venue. Tuesday evening. May 4. A. Graham and family had an quest last week. Mr. Arthur Fos is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Leslie Walker. E. Miller street, has been very sick, but convalescent at this time. * B. F. King is in Mem- phis. Tenn., and other points. Mrs. King was called to Oklahoma Sunday night on account of the illness of her daughter, Lucile. * Mrs. Sallie Thor- nion, Miss Mary Howell. Mr. Ed. Oli- ver, Sister Emma Sexton are among the ill ones. Rev. Dr. A. Dobbins of Wayman Church on his return from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, where he spent Sunday the 18th and preached at Avery Chapel A. M. E. Church, in a rally, stopped at Jeff City Wednesday and preached a mighty sermon at Quinta Chapel. * Miss Alberta Rankin is quite improved since the operation. * Hardman & Hardman are now proprietors of the Hub Taxi Co., and Ind. "STOP BEING FOOT CALLED 'SKIN" Says Madame Murray Stew All Look Our Best of Our Race and Golden Brown Ointment Lighter Out Our Hidden Beauty "STOP BEING FOOLED BY SOCALLED 'SKIN WHITENERS" Says Madame Murray Stewart. But We Should All Look Our Best and Be Proud of Our Race and Color! Golden Brown Ointment Lightens Our Skin And Brings Out Our Hidden Beauty. Sent By Mail A. business or social life, Golden Brown Ointment is the latest and best science beauty and skin bleach made, as it quickly gives a light, smooth, soft skin to members of our race. Send 25c, stamps or coin, for one box of $1 for our big offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Brown Soap. This is elegantly perfumed and exressive oil from the skin and helps Golden festive as a bleacher and to lighten up our skin. WRITE TODAY... MADAME MURRA GOLDEN BROWN CHICAGO MEMPHIS, TN You Satisfied With Your Complex Skin? For the Embarrassment of Discolored Skin? I worry will end when you begin the treatment. Dark, pitted, freckled, discolored, and black and White Beauty Treatment with your friends envious of your complex skin of CHICAGO, MD., writes September 14, 1914. If your BLACK and WHITE Cinnamon Mask, I am convinced that it left the reeve waited and wished for for years not by your firm. "BLACK and WHITE wonderful preparation, and no one needmend it to anyone who wishes to take old folks young and also keep as far as the fading of their skin is have recommended BLACK and WHITE WHITE Soap say, without hesitation they ever used for such trouble over and other troubles of the skin." Users who used the Black and White skin. You should, and can, really clear, soft, smooth skin and a radiant Send 25c, stamps we coin, for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, or send $1 for our big offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden Brown Soap. This is elegantly perfumed and its use is advised to remove all extensive oil from the skin and helps Golden Brown Ointment to be more effective as a blender and to lighten up our skin. WRITE TODAY... ADDRESS Are You Satisfying Yourself? Do You Suffer the Embarrassment Discoloration? Your complexion worries will be and White Beauty Treatment. If your skin is dark, pitted, from applications of the Black and White light you and make your friends cry. Mrs. Emma Hearn of Chelsea "Having used your BLACK for several months, I am convinced which people have watched and put on the market by your firm is, indeed, a wonderful preparation to recommend it to an looks. It will make old folks yell from getting old, as far as the All to whom I have recommended and BLACK and WHITE Soap, the best preparation they ever bleotchy skin, tetter and other. Thousands of others who used it now enjoying a perfect skin. You are and satisfaction of a clear, soft, am Are You Satisfied With Your Complexion? Do You Suffer the Embarrassment of a Freckled, Discolored Skin? Your complexion worries will end when you begin the use of the Black and White Beauty Treatment. If your skin is dark, pitted, freckled, discolored, and rough, several applications of the Black and White Beauty Treatment will amaze and delight you and make your friends envious of your complexion. Mrs. Emma Hearn of Chelsea, Md., writes September 13, 1919: "Having used your BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap for several months, I am convinced that it lost the real treatment which people have waited and wished for for years, has been put on the market by your firm. BLACK and WHITE Ointment is, indeed, a wonderful preparation, and no one need hesitate a moment to recommend it to anyone who wishes to improve their looks. It will make old folks young and also keep the young from getting old, as far as the fading of their skin is concerned. All to whom I have recommended BLACK and WHITE Ointment and BLACK and WHITE Soap say, without hesitation, that it is the best preparation they ever used for such troubles as dark, blotchy skin, tetter and other troubles of the skin." Thousands of others who used the Black and White Treatment are now enjoying a perfect skin. You should, and can, realize the pleasure and satisfaction of a clear, soft, smooth skin and a radiant complexion. The Black and White Beauty Treatment consists of a creamy Ointment and Soap. This simple home treatment is easy to apply, and will not injure the most delicate skin, when used according to directions. It is very economical—costs but little and lasts a long time. into the skin. Let the Ointment remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repeat this treatment for several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. Just before bedtime, you wash your face with Black and White Soap. Use warm water and rub the creamy, soothing, anti-apicite latter well into the skin. This cleanses the pores of all dust and impurities. Dry the skin. You then mix and apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, gently massaging this cream Plough Chem Memphis, T YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY introducing B neighbour. Write Dept. 123 for mo of the BLACK end Chemical Comp Memphis, Tenn., U.S. A. INTRODUCING Black and White Beautifiers am Dept. 125 for money making proposition and y of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY introducing Black and White Beautifiers among your friends and neighbors. Write Dept. 123 for money making proposition and your copy of the BLACK and WHITE Dream Book. GATES & MANUEL Delmar 922 ...Undertaker... Lindell 5650 When Good Service Is Desired FREE FUNERAL PARLORS 4107 FINNEY AVE. Baptism was observed Sunday at Parks Chapel. The person who were lameded is Eve. Belle and Arnold Hinkle. Jas. Merrison. Mable Howell. *Club No. 3, of which Rev. R. E. Lee is captain, will have a leap year sochal at the First Baptist Church on Thursday. Evening. May 6. Each gentleman is expected to bring a lady. *The Rogers and Osborne Unity club No. 4 and 7 will give a social at the home of Mrs. Maine Osborne 114 Newport avenue. Tuesday evening. May 4. Rev. E. A. Graham and family had as their guest last week. Mr. Arthur Foster of Rolla. Mo. *Mr. Chas. Rates of Chicago. Make a pleasant trip to Webster. While here he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Josephine Turner and family. *Mrs. Florence Saunders arrived Friday from Greenville. Tom, where she was called on account of the illness of her mother. *Miss Daisy Turner left last week, accompanied by her uncle, Mr. Chas. *Miss for a ten day stay in Chicago. *Miss Etta Simms had as her house guest last week Mrs. Rena Brock and daughter Catherine of Elsburay. Okla. *Mrs. C. M. Hall arrived last Saturday after nine hours she was a guest in Atlantic Band. Wednesday last, the following pleases were paid for uniforms: Mrs. M. Brooks $10; Mrs. D. Laird $15; Mrs. R. Walker $10; Mr. M. Rankins $10; M. Breford $10; Mr. R. Hardie $10; Mrs. M. Osborne $27.50; Mr. C. L. Burke $27.50; Rev. M. Morrison $15; Mrs. H. Ewing $5; P. Randells $10; A. North $1, friend $10; Mr. L. Murphy $4; Mr. B. B. Howell $10; grand total $244.78. *The Doughless School Alumni will have a business meeting Wednesday evening. May 5. Business of importance will be transacted. / H. J. Simms president; Benkah McMuffie, secretary. 8358 Market St. St. Louis R. M. C. GREEN Federal Director and Enbimmer FREE FUNERAL PARLOWS Night Call, Announced Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions 1118 E. Broadway East St. Louis PHONES Dismiss 2148 Central 3799-L PHONES Ball N. 1971 St. Clair 1989 A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 565 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 Neal & Watson UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Automobiles For All Occasions phones: Delmar 1045; Lindell 3491. 4209w Easton Ave. K. P. SAUNDERS, Prost. WM. STARKS, Sec. CHAS. GAINES, Treas. WM. GILLESPIE, Mgr. SAM WASHINGTON, GEO. EDWARDS Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... K. L. ROBERTS, L' licensed Embalmer CHARLES GAINES, In Charge Bell, Bomont 2564 3341 Morgan Street Saint Louis Bomont 1442 Undertaker JOHN E. POPE Central 2192 Embalmer 14 Years Experience Formerly With W. C. London Squatting Merges and Pariors Everything Convenient 2321 Chestnut St. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, Albert Glvens who departed this life April 17th. Especially do we thank Mrs. F. Morrison, N. Wheeler, F. Beasley and Rev. N. A. Haskin, for their, consoling words. Also do we thank our friends for the beautifuloral offerings. Yours in sorrow, Mrs. Rose Glvens, wife, Russell, soa. Boys, Girls—Sell Live Race Monthly—Make Money "THE EYE" Business Folk should Advertise in this Great Medium. Write Madam R. Rhode, Editor, also President Rhode College. The Eye Pub./Co. NASHVILLE, TENN. DR. E. R. VAR BODVEN, Dentist Out-of-Town Patients. Receive immediate Service Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Cementt Dental K-Ray Service JEFFERSON CITY—By J. W. Carry—Mr. Hubbert Boone and Miss Phadonia Andrews; Mr. Wilson King and Miss Lourine Wilkerson were married Tuesday, April 20. *Mr. M. A. Lewis of St. Louis visited Mrs. C. A. Rutledge Sunday and Monday. *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith are the happy parents of a fine baby boy, born Tuesday. *Mrs. T. W. Rainey of St. Louis NILE QUEEN Preparations for Hair and Shin For sale at all Dusk Stores and first class Beauty Perlors FREE! DeLane Beauty Book write today for a copy FREE! KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 100 South Clark Street Chicago Page 2000 ASPIRIN—Its Uses First introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900 The name "Bayer" identifies the tree, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for almost years. The name "Bayer" means genius Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each miniature package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genius Aspirin for Colds. Read such, Testinache, Brenche, Neuralgia, Lomhaga, Rheumatism, Nervitis and Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Ready to burns of tertiary tablets, on but a few cents. Drug-gists also will launch packages. UP BEING FOOLED BY CLELED 'SKIN WHITENING Madame Murray Stewart. But We will Look Our Best and Be Proud of Our Race and Color! Brown Ointment Lightens Our Skin And But Our Hidden Beauty. Sent By Mail BIG OFFER----BY MAIL famps or coin, for one box of Golden Brown Ointment, offer, 5 boxes of Golden Brown Ointment and one call. This is elegantly perfumed and its use is advised to from the skin and helps Golden Brown Ointment to clearer and to lighten up our skin. WRITE TODAY---ADDRESS DAME MURRAY STEWART GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. tisfied With or Complexion? unbarrassment of a Freckled, colored Skin? will end when you begin the use of the Black freckled, discolored, and rough, several white Beauty Treatment will amaze and deconvious of your complexion. M.L., Md., writes September 13, 1919: BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap advanced that it left the real treatment and wished for four years. Has been form. BLACK and WHITE Ointment patience, and no one need hesitate a anyone who wishes to improve their as young and can keep the young the fading of their skin is concerned. ended BLACK and WHITE Ointment say, without hesitation, that it is used for such troubles as dark, ter troubles of the skin." ed the Black and White Treatment are you should, and can, realize the pleasure smooth skin and a radiant complexion. into the skin. Let the Ointment remain over night. The next morning, you wash the face with warm water and Black and White Soap. If you will repeat this treat- ment for several nights, you will find a delightful change in your skin. The Black and White Beauty Treatment is guaranteed to please you. Any drug- gist or the manufacturers will refund your money if you are not entirely satisfied. If you cannot find Black and White Ointment and Soap at your nearest drug or toilet counter, both will be sent you postpaid, on receipt of 50c. nical Company Tenn., U. S. A. ing Black and White Beautifiers among your friends and money making proposition and your copy and WHITE Dream Book. Wayman. Dorton is now in Illinois. **ST. CHARLES** - The Sojourner Truth Club met at the residence of Mrs. Frazzie Stewart, Saturday, April 24. * Mr. Charles Simpson moved to Crewe-Count Lakes, Sunday. * Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Ada Galloway are on the sick Ibt. * Rev. Crownwell preached at: Mr. Tzun Church Sunday. * A party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. Robinson. Saturday in honor of Agnes Robinson's 15th birthday. Fifteen were present and had a pleasant time. **POPULAR BLUFF. MO.** (By Mrs. C. P. Jackson) - Mrs. Bettie Jackson, wife of Rev. Milton Jackson of Gary, Ind, died Monday. Details next week. * Mrs D. Freeman of Indianapolis, Ind. "FOOLED BY SO- N WHITENERS" Stewart. But We Should best and Be Proud and Color! Lightens Our Skin And Brings Beauty. Sent By Mail Madame Murray Stewart, as you can see by the picture, has a soft, light, smooth, beautiful complexion. You, too, can have the same soft, light, smooth skin by applying Golden Brown Ointment to your face, neck, arms and hands. I urge our people to stop fooling themselves by using so-called "skin whitener." We can't be white. LOOK YOUR BEST AND BE PROUD OF YOUR RACE. Golden Brown Ointment is honest. It will brighten or lighten up our dark or sallow skin, take out the creases and wrinkles, remove plumps, blackheads, liver spots, bumps, tan, freckles, eruptions and stops liching skin. Heals eczema, ring worm and blotches of all kinds. Golden Brown Ointment is quickly out selling all other, skin preparations because it is honest and don't claim to do miracles. Madame Murray Stewart advises us to be proud of our race, and look our best as that helps us in our box of Golden Brown Ointment, or send Brown Ointment and one cake of Golden and in use is advised to remove all Golden Brown Ointment to be more eff. up our skin. DAY---ADDRESS RAY STEWART IN CHEMICAL CO. S, TENN. With complexion? of a Freckled, in the use of the Black and rough, several dent will amaze and decomplexion. September 13, 1919: Ointment and Soap the real treatment years, has been WHITE Ointment needs hesitate a to improve their cheap the young kin is concerned. WHITE Ointment itation, that it is troubles as dark, kin." White Treatment are realize the pleasure radiant complexion. mpany A. are among your friends and and your copy. at Independence, Kans. They were accompanied by Mr. Mart Matthews Mrs. Patton's brother. * Mr. Frank Staten returned to Farmington. Mo. Inst Tuesday. * Mrs. Harriet Cayce returned Saturday from St. Louis. * Mr. Antoine Kinder returned to Crystal City. Mo. Saturday. * Mr. James Clark is still confined to his bed. * Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins children returned to DeSoto, Mo. Sunday. * Mrs. Pearl Jenkins of DeSoto visited Miss Dora Williams Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs. Marceline Bärtholomew is quite ill. 1. 89 Fronds 2. 100 Fronds 3. Agent Chase BARNETT HAIR WILL GROW No matter what you have tried do the BARNETT SYSTEM. Guar- most stubborn cases. Made only by Miss Emma Barnett 2 PHONE BOMONT 2649-L 1 Bell Bom. 807 PROSSE Furniture and Storage :: 8318-30 Olive St., New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to Reliable P Moving, Storage Pack Don't Overlook Our Bargains Save Money Phone, Bomont 1023 Visit The PALACE ICE CREAM 11 North Comp HOT DRINKS SERVE Candles, Fruits, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco at All Hours. Let Us Furnish Your ICE CREAM for Pa- k Ask Our Prices Before B RAYBON & JOHNSON. GOOD HARDWOOD LAND ON CREDIT HAIR GROWER GROW YOUR HAIR have tried in the past, you should try EM. Guaranteed to grow hair in the Made only by ett 2339-a Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED Kin. Central 5532 SER'S ure and ge :: Co. St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines reliable People" Packing. Shipping Margains. See Us and Money Hit The CREAM PARLOR in Compton BINKS SERVED. Taking Tobacco, Light Lunches Served Hours. EM for Parties and Entertainments Before Buying 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 Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money HOT DRINKS SERVED. Candies, Fruits, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Light Lunches Served at All Hours. Let Us Furnish Your ICE CBMM for Parties and Entertainments Ask Our Prices Before Buying The East India Hair Grower Wish Pre- made a Full Courset of Hair, Will A be Sculpturer The Strong the Vitality And The Beauty Of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY.TRY East India Hair Grower DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 2611a Market St. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a. m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to 9 p. m. Phone, Bomont 2274-J COLORED ENTERPRISE Full Dress Suits For Rent LEVY GREEN & BRO. 612 MORGAN ST. OLIVE 4649 For The Latest Styles in Ladies and Men's Apparel VISIT FRIEDMAN'S Price Post by Mail 50c S. D. LYONS, Gas. Agt., 314 E. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for postage Dentistry Truthfully Advertised Plates and Bridgework $4.00 Up Merryous People Resolve Careful Attention DR. H. E. DOWELL DOES DENTISTRY WELL S. E. Car 7th and Olive Uppercase Republic Entrance on 7th Street Uppercase Republic Murray, Dallas, P to M. Rushad, 87, 12. SUFFERING If troubled with INDIGESTION Sick Headache Sour Stomach BELCHING Flatulence GASTRITIS you will find quick relief in one bottle of PRESCRIPTION 475 is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jones of Garfield street. M. Steslams Madie Payton and Carrie Pryor of Memphis, Tean, spent a few days with relatives and friends. Rey. Crawford, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist Church, extended an Invitation to Rev. Wim. Reeves and members of Pleasuft Hill, to worship with him Tuesday night. "Mrs. M. Jeffries is appeading a few days in Black Rock, Ark. *FREDERICKTOWN, MO.* By Josephine Matthews. Mrs. Ida Madison returned Sunday from Madison. Ill. "Mrs. Julia Harris of Louis left Saturday for Jackson, Mo. "Mrs. J. W. Patton and daughter. Miss Evelyne Avault left Saturday for their home ```markdown ``` In Michigan's best counties, Raises fine grain, fruit, truck. Only $15 to $25 per acre. Very easy terms. In tracts of 10 to 160 acres. No swamps of stories. Five from advisors and insurance. Money loaned after land is paid for to erect buildings and buy livestock. Near good markets, schools, churches, hardpacks, railroad, etc. Best land offer in S. U. from largest Company. Write today for free booklet., Swigart Land Co., Y1287. First National Bank Building, Chicago, IL. Second-Hand Clothing For Sale Sanitary Steam Pressing 1500--MARKET--2100 They Will Also Loan You Money To Buy For the Newest and Most Up- To Date Fall and Winter Clothes PAGE THRE Continued on Page 6 TUBERCULOSIS It was when physicians said it was impossible for J. M. Miller, Ohio Druggist to survive the ravages of Tberculosis, he began experimenting on himself, and now is treating Treatment. **know n** ADIJII.III. Anyone with coughs showing tubercular tend- Send your name and address to J. D. BAYBON, MGR. Will Promote Growth Of Hair Will Also Become Strong Vitality And The Beauty Hair If you are bothered by the thick skin of your hands, Scalp, or any kind of Fur trouble, we want you to try a jar of medical greenery that goes to the joints of the Hair. It stimulates the skin, holding nature to do its work. It is also a good sign with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye Brow, also remoins Gray Skin, Eye Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Ho = ee ASH. NGTO ce aeNe. AIO 3 anes” , : _ 23rd Market Street, ~ a TARGET hi ee ee eee (GRAND | A “os Sch a en eee (OPENING. AZZLAND ARDEN Sa, Sea ae EEE re | : oe x ‘Admission 1lc.. . g ee ire poy bie er hos see See IMON., MAY 10 2216-18 Market St. Ut set.,sun,taitys i7e 7 S707 simn Serer ans. yomg cme | SUNDAY. MATINEE, 2 P: M. PRIVATE DANCIN ESSONS—Every Afternoon, Excepl Sundays and Holidays, ® to 5. Prof Dy Lt alge ; Devoted Exclusively to the Latest and Best In Photoplays.and Music. Open Daily at 10a. m. “ SUNDAY The Daredevil Aviator in the ~ Positively The Greatest. and RE LOGKLEAR “Great Air Robbery” stecct init tous ae UNLEAN “Great Air Robbery” Stased in the Cloud STAR FHEATRE 1218ivste= ‘mies | ee need ee at a es et ee ee BEAUTIFUL GIRLS. pe ‘ he 1 A \eice coming down the corridors of Galo that says: ‘The Fruit : ALSO SHOWING 2 : = te te REIN : , ee | a | ic Story of a Si: eal : se a aa 2 ¢ Z “ : | oy ASE Tohn in “Cleaning Ups Fox News and Pathe Review’. ; : j A180 SHOWING “Gee Whis? Mock Gennet and others CRITERION THEATRE 3355 ‘3.cr CN AVE AN if BS OG PRN EEN St. Louis’ Leading Photo Play Theatre | 7 4. SATURDAY, MAY 1 [ SUNDAY, MAY 2°. ‘Hany Garey OP] Dey eer %Tom Mix 6OTL Py. 3 ea any rey “The Rider of The Law” '°" *,, “The Daredevil” job A Rip-Rosting Western Thriller . oe | =e Romance of a Hard Boiled Tenderfoot ; y ; "__Albs Sed. Eplends Of eS ey a eee “Also Znd Episode! Of 3 j The Wild Animal Serial “The Lost City’’| The Thrilling Serial “The Whirlwind” Gia iwten Winkah Ruste Atbect|ctoey aisernsen tomes ae ‘atane| Base eta ering: Pome! eee ye Ne rei rr A rrr aeuE BUUM on See “THEATRES rus ecéetrRic salle ais RUSSELLS FEATURE BOOKER WASHINGTON BILL. Rusaell and Russell, a rapity. ridtows comedian and comedienie. are hea liners-on the’ Booker Washington the ta ll thie-weak, | Thelr sccetrtes in danciag-and singing compel a tingous roar of laughter. The-man i a whirlwind of comle antics of the jumping Jack variety «and. creates stormy applause. The buck dancing of the temale member and the doctor stunt by the pair are tremendous. bits, Lewis aid Alexander,” a, female: tm. pereonator and-a.dandy dupe, open the show with a Ditdget of songs, humor- ous sayings and-dances, The audience does not cateh- the deception until the impgrsonater removes bis wig at the endof the act, . Trixie Smith, recently seen here wn- er caek. is appearing straight this Sweek and) makes: goed Impression witha hn Song numbers and some carte luduorettes. She poxaesses an extellent Anging voice 4 Next Weeks Three topnotch vaadevtile acts are prominnd: for next week! at thee R W. They are . "The “Jazzlaad Trio” Of sivacious, yamps, consteting of Man guerite Hicks, Mae Olden and Lena Wilson. Ewards and Edwards, fea turing the evcentrie “Butter Beane”: and Lillian Russell aupported LY Joe | uesell The bill will afford much | eaBilarating amusetient throwgh a Vartety of sidesplitting comedy, artis | te wad sccentriy dancing, bumorous and sentimental songs i oe ol AT THE MOVIES Rravtiowe of the meek see advertise ments - THE JEST AMBRE — Races” wil Tash im a‘lovs story at thie theatre oa Sunday ani Monday. The attrac tan are called into play in defending Flame of the Desert* Misa story i romantic: love and political intrimue The Egyptian desert peoples invoke the curve of Allah against forelan in- Adel and (lol, to dverthrow Britis rule in Eespt An’ uprising of this Sort pewrver, has been suspected. and, > veirs Shelk Basad, in reality a’ British army officer, has’ lived amens the people of the Sahara sand Jearnet of their plans, In London at the,Vietury fall te meets Lady Ina: bella Channing A, reat love theme fe at once developed and when ro- mance is cattied to Cait, Lady Isa- bella us tormented by the dictates, of her heart and her priile ‘of race. “As sthe plot unfolds, the kevtiest faculties ‘BE Sheik Exsid. the supposed Egyp tian are called ito play in defending his government: and even: before his *real adentity iy learned. the woman he ieves Is called upon to_prove abe Teal depths of her tevling’for Bim, re Eurdiess of caste. /* Wm, Dungan in the éerial, “The St Teat Aveaxer.” stary-at the Jest Mere on Tuesday. / : +, THE pao Carey, in “Marked Men” will Bethe Star fea ture for Sunday, . Brieffy, the story concerné three escaped convicts flee ink throitgh the great Mojave desert * nearly dead of thirst and exhaustion, itto'whose keeping Is forced the new: born child of parcath who have met their death in a terrible sandstorm, How’ the unseen influsnce of the dead amgtier and the living infant wields a wer tor E001 oor the souls of the fugitives: how their better gelves are aeakened and how two of the ruflang sacrifice the'r lives in order thatthe hind. sight live. snd carry. the pect caus burden to buman habitation, ure told fz scenes that ate fraueht with human emotion, with an undercurrent of gentle humor ; ‘A pew serial, “The Evil Eye.” will Start at this theatre on Thuraday.. (4age/ thar comimunity’in lower New York which is hailed as the’ habitat of long-haired, men and short-haired women. Is one of the localities de- pleted in 24 Modere Salome,” starring Hope Hamptoo, at tis theatre Sua- day and Mondsy. A number of studio “shots” and some views of the quaint “neifhtorhsed were cagaht-by Leonce Peres, the director, "in photographing Uke Dixbly dramatic story. which deals with vastigt life and: the exotic pleae- tres “othe rich : On Tilesdsy ant Wednesday, the Penticton wath stow “Loman, L4t.” 7X tacbion picture of Parisian Gowns, and beauty mannecains its a screen clasaic = ’ GIANTS OPEN TO’ BIG CROWD LAST.SUNDAY ‘Win First Game from Wellstons—W; Play: Navy Vets Next Sunday, “ther League Season Begins, | The veld. cloudy :weniber did” not keep several thegsand-fwes from at: sending the openisx kame at the Bt Levis. Giamty ‘park last Sunday and the fans were rewarded with a hard: fought contest jn which the. Gimat trlumphet over the stroux Wellstos team, fot, Brevity is a-tecessity im Rewypaper printing at went and de fails of the dame Hl” have to be The Giants wit} meet Tom Ward's Savy Vets, compen? uf focmer sit Ors next, Sunvay ot 7 o'clock. The’ “gobs” shave a ork’ne team and the fane arb asoured « 0k conten’. ‘On Munday, May 5. the first game ERE new Norte League schedule ‘Will be played when Kansas City ill be Bere fof four sunies ‘ith Chante Mule" entry. Ne fave reserved. pace Ae bent witit's jane for smenetat re Witw of the schedule. new rules and future. prospects of our boye-abd may shave something interesting to fet the eS Se ane eres AND. GARDEN WILL BE OPENED ON _.* MONDAY, MAY. 10 BEAUTIFUL. AMUSEMENT 7p ecatingven ESTABWISHED iN HE Weer wit] ge A |S PASAM im omentay _- > “AND evectas y, cc at apeeeree” ts + Aendutseinent jy made tha’ the new Partinnd. Gurdon wl) be opeaed con Monta, Max i: reerctiess of the ian test ‘bikoe of ox” wind dchabiets. Tie’ denies ther way of ‘ate new and yon. DM ‘the Deatuved ill de SATURDAY, MAY 1 - “The Third Generation” A smashing drama of Modern Life, With an All Star Cast abo 12 Episode of “THE LION MAN™ and “SNOW BALL” Comedy. an Electric Fountain. Root Garden, Old Butch Windiatl, °Rustic- “Arbors, Foxodas and Trellises, A. profistos sf wo0a vibes,” towers and, other Plants. “speclally designed ejectrical dnd Lshiing effects will ephance the prasty. Patrons will Rave the priv D0 electing live fishes Ase The. first corps of entertainers will be ‘Charity Young. Marguerite: Ricks, Mad ‘Olden aad Lena. Wilon. supported by = Srepiece orchentra, The eatrance to, the garden wil be throug> the Taziland "allding. North and: sowth ee of the east wall have bees taken cut and the two places wre practically Ghrown into one. The Brice of sdmie ‘sigo will be TI conte for every day zacene Seserday: Sunday end bolidays, eMes be ie This will adeit to voth plirés and. considering the fact thar 4, epm erie of entertain. tora satptiaan are piesa, i’ wil bbe itive 2 Rug elrens, | Peegram features, % | Commimencing May 16, special matt Ave dances will bs gives an Sutdars sorting M3 6m Paseo tan, Set Sit atteraean tree sad cay ju fc se 2g ot they wile The wit ee ae seh Mas a et ‘be requet uml 7 pm” r Das THE: ST. LOUIS ARGUS,-FRIDAY, APRIL 901900: | MONDAY, MAY 3 |. Robert Warwick in | The Special Phetoplay “The. Tree | Of Knowledge” | —0— sha : William Duncan __in the 4th Episode of ‘THE SILENT AVENGER’ MeKinnes. ‘will. give dancing tewsons crery afternoon from 7.10 5 except Sentare snd heliers. ee Jaarlaad proper will be ran. ax tsual anid will continne a haya tal jaza orchestra. place is being metaliy. sealed, we pew belconter wth Egyptian ‘dinuig. rooms and pa tive scenic effects are’ being ‘added, snd the entire puildieg being redeco rated and remodeled as. well as paint- =i ct ae eateine, Moseie; sabe ena exnatnt fang are to be ‘which Tit howo, se tania. at_trewk. sweet and pure. A‘trip through’ storage rooms gives one the impression of 4 Im spite at “the inclemescy of thé weather, circus attraction, ete, the vine G Civb hed 0 Sis tendon os Me feature might lagl.-Taseday, Paramount Cla. boweyer. remains in oe eee Tent, some are closely tusched for second pineo. > pane ata ene, Semtag i uert Tae. sake. “Mars tortals : Amico the povaitien scbedicied for the fiwre om tdi mighte ares, “KL: ‘nd Dame the Chrene oa ine Dosen” Lamar mo “Bare TUESDAY, MAY 4 3 BLACK » EYES -: ‘The Piay You Must See ~ a ——_O— alse 2nd, Episode of Pathe’'s newest serial. ¥ “TRAILED BY THREE” : “ROSES'AND THORNS” * FRIDAY ‘ Vj 7 mae “ SS ne | SS 4 = N. SARAH STREET a eee i ion wha fo oe edn dt Dresers, paleo. Buabkglen be Tecteets. plain... osetieseses 50 196 nie ees i i ee, THEATRE Z2lst- and Mar WEDNESDAY, MAY. 5 _Dorotiy Daton in “The. Vampire” ‘The Deckert Seriah “THE WHIRLWIND” Ss “ELMO. THE FEARLESS" ; ‘Brery Priday EXTRA SPECIAL.--THURS., MAY 6 : _D.W. Griffith Presents. “SCARLET DAYS” Ihe Picters thet picteres in datail the dangers and adventures: cide ataiee ne tee wecar ATE ‘THEATRE NEW. MOVIE THEATRE TNytwmecowee =| NRAGMART |. Sete itt situs BASEBALL *"tincowinstrture URN MY oe The Girl Reserve Club met at the Center Friday afternoon. Thirty minutes of games were enjoyed before the business meeting. The Home Study Club held its regular business meeting at the Center Saturday afternoon. The Progressive Girls' Club will meet Tuesday evening, May 4, at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. M. V. Lucas will conduct Vesper Services Sunday, May 2. Mrs. Boyd B. Imes, 4149 West Belle Pl. entertained Mrs. S. A. Thompson of Lansing, Mich. at dinner Friday, April 23. Mrs. Josephine Finney of Kansas City, Mo. visited Mrs. Lillie Bryant of Kirkwood, last week. Mr. John Taylor, 2800 Market Street, has returned from Ensley, Ala., where he was called to the bedside of his sister, Lucy Carther, who died April 11. Mrs. W. A. Andrews and little son, W. H., Jr., of 22 S. Channing, left Sunday for Alabama and Tennessee to visit relatives and will return home July 1. Mr. Mack Jones, $217A Lawton, is confined to his bed suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Jesse J. Johnson, the popular dancing master, left Wednesday, April 28, for New Orleans, La., to bring back that beautiful steamer Majestic. Mrs. James B. Harried, who is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Julia Y. Davis, at Los Angeles, Cal., reports her much improved after an illness of three weeks. Mr. S. McNary left April 27 for Paucah, Ky. to be present at a family reunion of nine brothers and sisters, some of whom have not met since they were infants. Watch for the Overall Boys and Sunbonnet Baby dance by the Lea Joyinex Club. Miss Myrtle Jackson, 3309a Lacierie who has been very ill for three weeks, is much improved, but still confined to her room. Echoes from Washington, D. C., say that Mr. and Mrs. David W. Anthony, Jr., are rejoicing over the advent of a baby boy, born April 27. Mrs. Octavia A. Halney, 4314 Garfield, has returned from Jefferson City where she was the host of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Lessle Walker. Mrs. Linka G. Lucius, 1208 N. New-stand avenue, was very painfully injured while boarding a northbound Jefferson avenue car, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bust Willis of Vicksburg, Miss, is spending two weeks the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Bell, 2222 Papaia street. Mrs. Corinne Johnson arrived in the city last week from Indianapolis, Ind., to be the guest indefinitely of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie K. Bowles and family of 4202 Cook ave. Simma's Concert Band of forty musicians will be an entertaining feature of the A. M. E.'General Conference at the Coliseum Monday, May 3rd. B. Frank Bowles, Jr., who is attending the University of Illinois at Champaign, Ill., spent the week-end with his parents and family at 4202 Cook Ave. Misses Mitchell, Shines and White- gird of Moharry Medical College, are spending a few weeks the guests of Mrs. Ages, 2018 Lucas, before leaving for Atlantic City for the summer. Rev. W. A Searcy spoke at Yerper Sunday. Miss Althea Miller conducted the services. Miss Luverne Searcy played. The Book Shower given by the Phyllis Wheatley Club was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woods form city of 1817 Goods, are now residing at 4325 Cook, where they will be pleased to see their many friends. Mrs. Julia Huddlin, welfare worker of Ornisha Neb. was the guest of Mrs. Barbara Huddlin, 4004 Cook, Tuesday. Mrs. Hay Sassett, accompanied by Mrs. John Basnett, returned her home in Gary, Indiana, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Samuel Turner, 2206 Lawton ave. Meet me at the Nationality Dance given by the Phil Signa Club at Louisiana Hall, Monday evening, May 3. Miss Ann Crossawathe will be host to the Booklovers Saturday, Mrs. Martha Moseley and Mrs. W. Gurdy will be teachers of the lesson. Mrs. Lucy Nightingale of 1818 Lucan has returned Queen Heckow, Mo., where she attended the bedside and funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Marlyle Adams and Mrs. Renae Gane understand the Philadelphia Girls Tuesday, April 27, at the residence of Mrs. Marlyle Adams, 1905 N. Newcastle Ave. After the routine of business, refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Allied Powers and Mr. Norman Williams were guests of the club. The club adrenalized to meet with Mrs. Allie Carrann 2507 Flinley; May 11, Mrs. Allie Jones; and Mrs. Alexa Smith; Mrs. Alexa Smith; secre Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 3208 Pine, has returned from Irondale, Ala., where she was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. McClure, leaving her much improved. There will be election of officers of the League of Women Voters, Friday afternoon at Statler Hotel. Mrs. L. E. Boyd, 2722 Adams St., in visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Turk, and little cousin, Junita Greene, who are very ill at Malta Bend, Mo. Mrs. P. N. Ingram, of 4235 W. Cook, was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the R. M. S. Mr. and Mrs. James Ritchie, formerly 4225 Garfield, are now residing at 4423a St. Perdinand. Everybody's wearing 'em. What? Overalls! Join us at the dance by the Les Joyneux Club. Mrs. J. W. Greer, 2718-A Clark, is visiting her, sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa Greer and nephew, Mr. Willis Bowers, of Carbondale, Ill. Rev. Mrs. E. A. Brewington, evangelist of the Central Illinois Conference, of Springfield, Ill., is in the guest of her daughter and son-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Emory, 2029 Clark Avenue, and will attend the A. M. E. General Conference which convenes May 3. Simma's Concert Pand of forty musicians will be an entertaining feature of the A. M. E. General Conference at the Collison Monday, May 3rd. Dr. J. W. Hair of Jackson, Miss., one of the leading aspirants for the office of Church Extension Secretary of the A. M. B. Church arrived in the city this morning and is looking over the field, which is very bright. He can be found any time at his headquarters, 2521 Washington Ave. at the home of Mrs. Evans. The Seventeenth Ward: Women's Auxiliary of the Citizens' Liberty League gave a Tau at the residence of Mrs. P. Perdean, 2924 Washington avenue, and a splendid meeting was enjoyed. The Belmont Club was entertained by the Imperial Girls Sunday evening, April 25, at the residence of Miss. Blanche Woolfolk, 5519 Lawton. After having been well entertained, lunchon was served in abundance. Mr. Wm. Huff. 1509 N. Pendleton, was given a surprise birthday party Saturday evening, April 24, by his wife. About fifteen gentlemen friends were invited and helped to make the party a complete success. In a few fitting remarks, Mr. Wm. Macklin of the "Martha" presented Mr. Huff with a diamond screw stud, the gift of Mr. Huff. Mr. Walter Lathen kept things lively with sweet strains of music from the Victrola. The guests departed at a late hour, giving praise to Mr. Huff for making them feel so much at home. Mr. Huff says he'll get even with his wife. The "Lee Joyner" Club met at the residence of Miss Mella Madden, at which time it was decided that a dance be given by the club. After the transaction of business a dainty repent was served by the hostess, Lucille Moby president; Gladys Bradshaw, secretary; Alese Logan, treasurer; Members, Garnetia Moby, Marguerite Neubit, Lillie Gridle, Ruth Harris, Katie Smith, Ella Madden and Lillie Watkins, Halle Futt, reporter. Meet the Phalphitua Girls at their house party at 3941 West Belle Place, Friday night, May 7. Music and refreshments, Admission 20c. The Leader Girls were entertained Sunday by Missen Isadore Matlock and Amelia Robinson at the residence of Miss Matlock. The hostess Boveda daity repast, Miss Blanche Roberts and Mrs. Quinn Williams will entertain Sunday. May 9. The Leader Girls wish to express themselves as having had a wonderful time at the reception given by the 20th Century Boy at Pythian's Temple. Ruth Goldamph, president; Dorothea Rob nson, secretary. The Pidela Girls' Social Club met at the residence of Miss Bobblehille Malone in 1819 Lawton. Sunday, April 25. After business was transacted a lovely event was spent. The Triple C' Boys were, distinguished guests. They presented the club with a large bouquet of flowers, which the club appreciated very much. Next meeting at the residence of Miss Marbelle Turner, 1112 Cook, Bertha Andrews, president; Mary Gerner, treasurer; Alice Polk, reporter. The Brightest and Best Demeyolence Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Sophia Bailey. 4440 West-Bell Pl. April 22. A program was rendered by the members. The club voted a donation to the Y. W. C. A. Mme Pannie Greer sang a song "Hall to the Vale of Freedom." Trio was rendered by Mrs. Mary Howard, Miss M. Hall and Mrs. Pannie Greer Paper. "The Fightful Few." by Mrs. Lydia Hale Paper. "Kniness." by Mrs. Serugna, and many others, were read. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Pannie Greer. 2001 May. May 27. Members present, alumnus, students, person, who became members of the club. Mrs Jella Lockhart. Mrs L. Paulin, secretary. Mrs K. Paulin, secretary. THE ST. LOUIS. ARGUS. FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920 One of the many "$00" clubs met inst Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Dreer. Simms' Concert Band of forty musicians will be an entertaining feature of the A. M. E. General Conference at the Coliseum Monday, May 3rd. The People's Hospital makes an other move for the poor of St. Louis. The poor who are unable to pay for the proper services. Free treatments and professional services will be given from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., beginning next week. Diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, diseases of women and venereal diseases will be treated free of charge except a small fee will be charged for material used. Some of the leading physicians, surgeons and specialists, both colored and white will aid in this work. Help us to help each other. Our drive is from May 1st to May 10th. DR. U. R. ARTHUR, Supt. CAMPBELL-JONES. Mrs. Maria L. Campbell, 2823 Lucas and Rev. F. H. Jones, 2191 Franklin Ave. were married Thursday, April 22, 8 p.m. at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. G. Shaw, D. D. The groom took his place in the parlor awaiting the arrival of the parlor leavening the arm of her son, W. M. Campbell, to the strains of a wedding march, played by Miss Theima Harris. A host of friends were present, and a reception followed from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. The couple was the recipient of many useful presents. The bride is an active member of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion-Church, being a class leader, Missionary Worker, and Stewardess. The groom is an ordained minister of the Missouri Annual Conference. Mrs. Ruth Shelton will present bne her most famous dramas, "Lord Earlington's Broken Vow." in the auditorium of Poro College Friday evening. May 28, for the benefit of the Senior Stewardesses of St. James A. M. E. Church. The drama, which is the production of Mrs. Shelton and has been packed to packed houses again and again. It is wonderful acts, well balanced with dramatic pathos and clean decent comedy. N. B—Owing to lack of space cast of characters will be published later. FIFTY-FIFTY CLUB DANCE. The Fifty-Fifty Club will give a dance at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine street; Monday evening, May 3; Monday evening, May 10, and Monday evening, May 17 from 9 p. m. to 1 a.m. Music by Prof. James Harris select jazz orchestra. Somewhat at all times. A price fee! On May 3 a live goose; on May 19, $5.00 in cash. A price each night. There are no changes or dancing to get a price. Keep your coupon ticket as it will mean something to you. E. R. Roggeron president; Mrs. Mabel O. Richardson, vice-president; Miss C. A. Roggron, secretary-treasurer. Admission 35c. ENGAGEMENT. OF MISS. FLORA GREEN ANNOUNCED AT LUNCHEON. Amid appropriate decorations of sweet pea and farn, artistically arranged in color scheme of pink and white. Madam Ruth Anderson, of 4468 West Belle Place, summoned Hymen to participate at an afternoon luncheon given April 24 at 2 o'clock, at which the engagement of Miss Flora Green, a St. Louis favorite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Green, Harald Avenue, to Mr. Clarence A. McCoy, of Chicago, was announced. Mr. McCoy is a former St. Louisian who stands high in the esteem of all He is a graduate of Sumner High, a former student at University of Illinois, a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and a member of the Wabash Y. M. C. A. Seated around Miss Green, whose place card consisted of a bride and groom cupid, were the following whose places had been indicated, by ancient cupid places cards: Misser Laura B. Robinson, Melba Dion, Barbour Hudlin, Ruth Harris, Josephine Harris, Margorie Vashon, Ethel Vassett, Rose Nelson, Valla Turner. In the center of the table was a large fancy dressed cupid which at a given signal was lifted by Madam Anderson. Immediately there was disclosed a beautiful glass folio through which showed the announcement. A palatable menu consisting of the daintiest dishes of the season was served: Grapefruit sweetbreads. French potatoes, peas, pineapple salad, cheese, ice cream, take, coffee, mint, candy. Mina Green was a beautiful white set dyes coated with decreasing bands of vole. Her coffee was arranged becomingly. The large potqant worn on the occasion had been telegramged from Chicago by the groom-elect. Madam Anderson was ably assisted by Meadantes Michelson, Dr. Thurman, E. C. Terner, and F. B. Williams, in making this one of the brilliant affaires of the season. FOR SALE - 1100 residence; but water heat moderns on 4190, block Eright. Price only 100.00. Terms: Mr. Haining, swwer. Lindell 3136 W. Monday Eve May 3 entertain arty" on. 4049-A attend of some the will be out early fun to extremely 20c. seraldine JEST-A SUNDAY AND M Elwood Jackson, 707 N. Beaumont; Mrs. Willie Scott, 2028 Morgan; Isaac Clark, 2140 Clark; Ekina Miller; the S. 2140 Clark; Charlie Terry, 2121 Engenla; Rosie Lee Jackson, 2088% Chuteen; Frank H. Jones, 2011 Franklin; Mrs. Marie L. Campbell, 2012 Lucas; Isaac P. Williams, 2114 Franklin; Mrs. Tennessee Thompson, Nashville; Trum Johnnie A. Draken, 3022 Lucas; Grace Gibson, 3022 Lucas. doing For The Louis- Louis- L. Sadie Brown, ING and rd. and John Jones, 111 S. Ewing. Wingo, 101 S. Jefferson. James Goodkirch, 206 S. 23rd; Lilie He May Robinson, 1611 Franklin. Daniel Brown, 2033 Division; Mrs. Lilie Williams, 2033 Division; Elisha Savage, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Gracie Keithley, St. Louis, Mo. George F. Sutherland, 2016a Bernard Mytia A. Scott, 3804 Enright; Erskeh D. Johnson, 3204 Franklin; Miriam S. McKedden, 3204 Lars. Cheetan, other Virgile Jones, 913 Biddle: Mrs Florence H. Williams, 913 Biddle. George Freemann, 2002 Carr: Cleo Greenfield Benton, 1804 Morgan. Edward Thompson, 4211 Finney: Mrs Pinkie McCoy, 4256 Fairfax. Homer Horton, 2640 Adams: Mamie Hicks, Lovejoy, Ill. Isaac Caldwell, Lovejoy, Ill., Mrs. Mamie James, Lovejoy, Ill. Nick Macon, East St. Louis, Ill. Mary Cocker, Montgomery, Ala. William Hughes, 4210 Finney: Edna Hudson, 4119 Fairfax. boughts "John Ferrugge," 296 Brooklyn St. these Mattie Lawsbond, 296 Brooklyn "Mary" Albert O'Neal, 3107 Morgan, Mud- drel J. Larson, N. Garrison, In He in one Cibb, 2154 Rapidolph, Nellie one one Evans, 2245 Randolph exer Clayton TRADE AT W. H. MOSBY'S DRUG STORE COR. WASH ST. AND JEFFERSON AVENUE We Carry a Full Line Of Drugs, Chemicals, Rubber Goods and Toilet Articles. We Have a Complete Stock of the Following Preparations: BLACK AND WHITE MME, C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GOODS THE KASHMIR (Nile Queen) THE PENSLAR A. D. S. MORGAN'S HAIR GOODS PALACE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Avenues 8 P.M. 10 3 A.M. Dance Ma Hall M The Elysian Girls will entertain with an "Apron and Tie Party" on Friday eve. May 7th, 1920, at 4049-A Cook Ave. All young ladies attending will please bring an apron of some description and a tie to match the material of the apron. The tie will be sealed in an envelope. Come out early and make the evening one of fun to everyone. Refreshments. Extremely good music. Admission only 20c. Lella Gunnell, president. Geraldine Evans, secretary. FARMERS' BALL. There will be a. Grand Farmers' Ball given by the Jazz Social Club at Dreamland Hall, 2804 Easton Ave. Monday, May 3rd. Admission, 15c. CARD OF THANKS. The Belmont Club wishes to express its thanks to the Imperial Girls for the enjoyable evening spent Sunday, April 25. You can't go wrong by attending the Hawaiian Club's dance of May 17 at the Louisiana Hall. We wish to express our appreciation for the invitation extended to our club Sunday evening, April 25. We wish to say, we spent an enjoyable evening. THE USONA GIRLS' CLUB. Anna R. McKinney, Repower. We wish to express our appreciation for the invitation extended to our club Wednesday evening. April 21. We wish to say we spent an enjoyable evening. THE. USONA GIRLS' CLUB. Anna R. McKinney; Reporter. MAY FESTIVAL. Don't forget the largest and most popular affair of the season; A. May Bay Festival" at the S. W. W. Girl in the Y. W. C. A gym Wednesday, May 5, at 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. Refreshments and plenty of amusements guaranteed. Admission, 15c. R. Hawkins, president; E. Johnston, vice-president; M. Snider, treasurer; A. Todd, secretary; P. Coates, assistant; C. Spotts, reporter. CHARITY DANCE The West-End Matrons are doing their best to make money for The People's Hospital, May 10, at Louisiana Hall. Will you help? Mrs. Sadie Walker, president; Mrs. Vloia Brown, secretary. NEW SOCIAL CLUB BEING ORGANIZED. The members of the Oxford and Primmrose Club will organize the only Boy and Girl Club in the city. Applications for membership are being taken by Charlie Whithor, Harold Seward, Boyd Jones, Arthur Sleutman, Harry Owsley, J. Woods and other members. SIGHT RESTORED TO THE BLIND! Little did we think some years ago that such miraculous cures would be witnessed so soon. Some of us were awaiting the millennial and some looked for some to come from afar—forgetting that the Master is ready and willing to act in and for the interest of the masses as soon as the human heart is right and years to do service for God and man. Read what he says about the harvest being truly ripe and the sending of laborers into the vineyards. Some believe that Jesus Christ is far away, but I say nay. He is ever nigh thee. He hears all we say, sees all we do and more than that. He knows our thoughts afar off. Read and ponder these things in your heart as did "Mary" when the Angel had talked with her and probably we will be able in-His name to do thee good or some one you may know, providing they exercise faith. Personally speaking. I have given myself entirely over to Him who has power to save, to heal and through me (not myself alone), there are many who are, being, restored to health again and have been sent on their wav rejoicing. All we ask is a fair and impartial trial and in His name we are sure good results will be obtained, provided you follow our instructions. Some of our recent victories over six million Hills are the Lawton Are. Thematism: Miss. Elda Moore. West Clinton. Place, blind, sight restored; Mrs. Clara. Thomas. Klinch. Mo. heart trouble and rheumatism; Mrs. Jessie. Ward. 1215 Amherst St. high blood pressure. Mrs. Clara Thomas Kinchin, Mo. heart trouble and rheumatism, pheter. Mrs. Jennie Bruce, 2411 Pine, Scatic Rheumatism. Mrs. Bell Hamilton, 3111 Pine St. pleurip. Mrs. S. P. Alexander, 309 Johnson St. Weather- torn. Female complaint. Mrs. S. Harolines, 6211 Wells Ave. eye effected—better. Absent Treatment of Parties. Some who have required the absent treatment are as follows: Mrs. Lenni Scott, Detroit, Mich. paracrynis. Mila Arte Taylor, Mt. Vargon, Ind. long trouble. Misa Fannie Roberts, low voice and her mother, long trouble. New Castle, Ind. St. Louis Giants vs. Navy Vets Best Jazz Orchestra in The City. Special Dance Instructors All the Latest Hot And Cold Drinks. Everything Good to Eat. JEST-A-MERE SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MAY 2-3 A Drama of the Sahara, and the woman who defied the Desert Tribes. The story of a woman's strength and a man's weakness. A mammoth picture. Henry Walthall in "HIS ROBE OF HONOR" Every man: his price until he falls in love with the right woman. also First Episode of Wm. Duncan in "The Silent Avenger" WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 Bessie Barriscale in "MADAM WHO?" Lloyd Comedy and Pathe Weekly MARRIAGE LICENSES WEEK ENDING, APRIL 28 Ralph Hogstit. 120 Gratlot; Mrs. Hester Brown. 320 Cedar. Ed. A. Phillips, 2835 Washington; Mrs Minnie Thomas, 2447 Howard. Andrew Townsend, Duquoin, Ile; Mrs Melissa Sanders, DuQuoin, Ill. Walter D. Lewis, Cleveland, Obie; Mrs Logan Burch, 4177 Falfax; Abraham L. Smith, East St. Louis. Ills. Annie Hayden, East St. Louis. Illinois. Henry Anderson, 3127 Morgan; Mrs Sallie Wilkins, 3127 Morgan. Frank W. Hydson. 2818 Lackey; Mrc. Emma F. Cheatham. 4027 Finney Fred Green. 2216 Morgan; Lottie Overton. 2216 Morgan. Hurley Braxton, 1624 Carr; Ion Leisure, 1624 Carr. Bendle Doran, 419 S. Lefletting; Mrs. Mobel C. Woods, 3532a Finney; Sam Dickson, 2012 Washington; Lille B. Blackmorn, 2012 Washington; Forrest Carg, 2719 Lancas Ave.; Mrs. Bessie Golden, 3710 Lacted-Ulysses Brandon, 2022 Randolph Mrs. Gertrude Hubbard, 4225w N. Market. Clark Hesley, 2657 Washington; Eva Wilson, Springfield, IL; James Sedrick, 4283, W Mafft; Roiling, Croody, 3109 Lambda; Tate Beer, 2222 Wash St., Annie Cook, 699, 8th st. Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen in SATURDAY, MAY 1 Al Jamsons and Neal Hart in "WESTERN DRAMA" ADMISSION 6c Sat., Sun., Holidays, 11c Sun. Matinees 3 to 6 P. M. Take Page Car To Newstead Avenue. Jas. Harris -A-M ND MONDAY, M "Flames o ra, and the woman whe woman's strength and Music s. Harris 7 piece A-MERE MONDAY, MAY 2-3 "Flames of the Desert" the woman who defied the Desert a strength and a man's weakness. Jas. Harris 7 piece Jazz Orchestra THURSDAY, MAY 6 Edith Sterling in "ONE WAY TRAIL" also Jack Dempsey in "DAREDEVIL JACM" FRIDAY, MAY 7 Billie Rhodes in THE BLUE BONNET" The story of a thousand torn souls and the girl who showed them the light. Also "LIGHTNING BRYCE" SATURDAY, MAY 8 DOROTHY DALTON in "GAMBLE IN SOULS" Are You Going Some Of the A If so—you will probably need Sheets, Pillow Slip, Bed Spreads Blankets, Scrim Cloth, Wide Sl Toilet Waters and other necessities Remember—you can get them town. No matter whether you w lot, it will pay you to see us first VELAR DRY 4300 N. MARKET WHIS Where? E I would like the orders for WHI Dances, Home, Lodges and all tions. Call Bomont 1 Central 5 JESSE J. J 2234 Mark Are You Going To Entertain Some Of the A.M.E.Delegates? 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. Praumont; cab. kina Mi- s: Rosie u. Franklin: 2 Lucas: Franklin: le. Penn 2 Lucas: 4300 N. MARKET COR. PENDLETON Whe rd; Lil- lin; on; Mrs. Mo. Mrs. Mo. Bernard Franklin; I would like to take your orders for WHISTLE for your Dances, Home, Picnics, Balls, Lodges and all Social Functions. Call Bomont Central JESSE J. 2234 M Mrs. Flo err; Cleo man Flumey; Arsax. Manie Ill. Mrs. Ill. Mary mey; Ed. Ion Lei flingwell; Flumey; Huntington; washington. ve. Mrs. FRANK SPANN AUTO MECHANIC AND GENERAL KEPAIRING Carbon burned while you wait. Radiator repairing a specifity. —Call— 4815 PAGE AVENUE FRANK WILSON NOW CLIPPING HORSES AND DOGS at Jan. T. Brennan's Shop Delmar 2542 4041 EASTON AVK. Service All Day, Sunday Residence 4310 Coch Work Called For And Delivered Phone Olive 4473 J. M. WHITE TATLORING Cleaning, Pressing Repairing and "DYEING" TO DO YOUR WORK 31 SOUTH 20TH ST. NEGRO YEAR BOOK ON SALE AT GOODE'S NEWS EXCHANGE The Negro Year Book is a wonderful encyclopedia of the race. It is a book without an equest. The publish, or stakes his reputation on this state ment. Read up the book will verify this stating. Get the book and read it, it will speak for itself. Agents' are making from $5.00 to $10.00 per day selling this book. Because everyone who reads the book will buy it. Close $1.25 for this sample and our wholesale price and begin to make money. It Goods. Manager. 705 Magazin. It will begin. **WHY NOT BE A SL. LOUIS** **GAMES. STOCKHOLDER** any nation you desire Music by SUNDAY, MAY 9 GRAND OPENING WESTERN NEGRO BASEBALL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS GIANTS VS. KANSAS CITY MAY 9-10-11-12 — SPECIAL — EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPOTLIGHT DANCE A Handome Prize To The Lady Upon Whom The Spotlight Sings. EVERY TUESDAY INSTRUCTION NIGHT lon you desire by Jazz Orchestra THEATRE Finney: Whittier GERALDINE FARRAR FLAME OF THE DESERT A New York Comedy by the Sunshine Comedy Company SUNSHINE COMEDY SUNSHINE COMEDY And MUTT & JEFF To Entertain M.E. Delegates? need to replenish your supply of Towels, Pillows, Lace Curtains, Sitting, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, es to add comfort to your home. from us at prices less than down- tant a single piece, a small or big GOODS CO. COR. PENDLETON STLE everywhere to take your STLE for your Picnics, Balls, Social Func- 435 6146L OHNSON et Street GLENDALE BOYS At Jazzland 2216-18 MARKET Tuesday, May 4 PQPULAR CLUB NIGHT In Competition For $50 IN CASH to the Club that Draws the Biggest Crowd on its Tuesday Night. Future Events Tues. May 11—20TH CENTURY BOYS Tues. May 18—CLOVER LEAF GIRLS Tues. May 25—LETMAR GIRLS Tues. June 1—PEERLESS Tues. June 8—BELMONT Tues. June 15—MANHATTAN BOYS Tues. June 22—IMPERIAL GIRLS Tues. June 29 Fri. July 6—EL MACCO 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. PAGE SIX si “ RATES ': “ONE ANSERTION ~ Personal,. Business ;and, Pro- fessional. Cards, *Bubinegs Chances, “For Sale or’ Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, ‘Helj Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Kent Rooms, Rooms and Board 5c per line; minimum Pen NP Neatly furnishes! roy Goh toate) eiigeniensas: gonttenet meter) Mes MOR Arrington, H99 Pimgetnt Se 4304 vot Sark simgen) dnscruments POP eaters cane tee sete ty ape Fauikiens inns Panet aot tae. foes PRA SIE SADE Tne tiekt Cot Goak ve atbortoad «Rights even fon hak ce an Bani we Fhe og) ST Neatly furnistied back ie Sy comntenes anid phone sa ON iit 104 Hane GONE Natty fueRishead poom ex Di Mes stuith nao Hine ue tans Poi GENTE Newly fygarshed emans aa yee Sas oe Pane Boe seat CTW Aw, WASH Sa dady ogenits at once Bote uiesentatiies. sabry SL0Nt jee by Adress Dra ¥ Beery, Mie koe UST, Maabinaten, We Fok SP Dactgenesheat roam” for hohe Seepubg, mL amt wife or ote aulaick GERIREn ALU Ceaale vena 2 at PEM) pe SVR Ae Sam Come (serne S gift Trem AT comatttion Minor ait ‘This gs a bargains $1,000 tieset, westun ananthily jarymeate Call MEM No Sarah Street 7 Haro fe Miabdte aged woman for, eenge Uficrwarine in Meson BY Wig | Se heaat gor weed, owen anid Doar | a She Me tine Loa WAN TEE Neatly farnishet wegen totaly eSB ana wife easily, NSE Mr awa} FOR IENT Neatly furaished rodras Ue Kent houre keegan, SUT Wash ceton ANE COTS Po GENT. Pumushet roy ondangt thind thar front Bhone Be aout bw Wo TUL Washington \¥e ane POR RENT. Purniahes! com for one foe tee men. KEE malErh conrentences; Sod thet at Weal Hebe BLAZED q ———— Pak KENT: Neatly furnished rom sevosit floor, evatlemen preferred Vin DAV aE Sang West Melle (420-0 SPOR AUNT. One Cynished fron roan, 4367 West Motte Phone Undel 6 Ww . = (34) BUSINESS FOR SALE Cleaning and tying xbow, for plase for Colored man, wif or without Hoff fnew Premaig machine Must sll at Cave Call xt TN. Mth strvet, FOR SALE dete. GL, 62, 6h Gh block No 1's Kiioch Care; eany tecma Write 6-1. Hunt, Sita Shaw avenue Se bone Victor BMJ amt ‘ WANTED Man and wife to five bord piace: four evoms Call at 463 West Belle Place, hone Porext O0ie. 4 FOR ENT Furnished Cront room, pleasant tortion 304% West Helle Ph ote FOR RENE Furmihed rooms; “ao, chides, aot conveatences, EUta Morgair Street ; ou = POR RENT. A fabat 2821 Glasgow Ave, Apety 10 Chestnat St. room song Gind y PUR RENT Neatly farnisbed rooma Newer table gentieaion oe FQ JL porters peefernal, light, heat aml all modern fonvenem®s Vhooe Romont 27608 Ba Pine SCART POR KENT Neatly furnished ream, Call Lindell S38 W (98-4) POR ENT. ‘Two unfarnished rooms light. lath anil atl modern coayeniefices Phove, Homont 16teW. + SUZ Lucas. aes Eva Fie SALA ni iéety furnighed rooging howye, 4 bargain and a Rood phe to Woke money. obfact, leaving cits 46h Pingey Ave (3368) FOR RBNT. ‘Meats refines rom with ail modurn conveniences, gentle mab preferret Prond Lindell $3114 4179 West Bette 34) PORRENT Heaatiful office room. wen times Ave aoe PROF. L BAKER—tacter of langu- ages! sino booklet :entitled " “Soul of Man.” 35 cents. 2717 Wash St, 220-tnd. wetore going, to the theatit'or morw twntght, oor Page Four, this iasue. > GRADUATE .ATENOGRAPHER— eninge exira work at home.~ Letters of any wature will be taken. care of watistactority. Mre G."ISMitebetl, $356 Cottage cAve. (430220) ; We nti A HALFIN'S GOLD FISH FOOpD— Sothing better; Detter than most 10 peckages For aale at Bird Store TLED “Otters Bt (-ti) -HOW TO OBTAIN YOUR, DESIRES! m a pore Frigneenig" or ane * saccten. “Thine is « Ue get wht, Sa ‘The Tevoguition of a few fundus fave pour wid and every desire erati ag ‘the power of the law of "Bend tne te’ me yore s ot Power” it: will tell you # pe te oy rns cet nee ee oes re ae | Ei.OSO’ HAIR-GROWER. | ; yo The Guide To High Grade || Ae : ~ Scalp Food -, | Ae , | Guarantead to Bocutidy’ aid’ pra:" |. fee ae. mote the growth of Hair. Agents: | 2a F i wanted everymhate. Don’t delay) | eae ee wre today a pony will doite =~ ; we Phone, Lindell $222 ro See hae es j ee a Send pe “Oeder te Medan: Neloon Cheb > 7- ELOSO COLLEGE (0. Grea. + 1121. Whittier, Cor.Cook — | 2 oe" _ ST. Lous, MO. cee atau! “yanee™ tule "se [FOR CHOICE. FLATS wie in hace his aaom added to he] ~ AND) RESIDENCES IH of. Fase: Hated aaa Negro: AND ROOWE eroBa! TITRITTLIT CU) THE WERY BEST FOR Lod Neglected Head. Colds Frequently develop into bronchitis or pneumonia. ~' Fifty-nine seconds after using Zero @alm the nasal pasadges are dleas, you’ breathe -in comfort, your cold iene . BOe All Druggists > a oe baa Why get mad and fuseand swear, z ‘and tear your bair; When toe curl will allcome out, By using thecomb I'm talking about. The Wolf Brg'a. Comb you'll find, Wil save bar hair sol peace el rlnd; For betweed the teeth it will be found, ‘Smicoth, oarved'aed perfectly reand- eee —— LS) i : No. 31— Wobd handle Brass Comb. ee ns Fae za No. 33— Wire handle Brass Comb. beer amctcaarent. $1.50 i e ay <a ty atone A, $1.80 WOUF BROS. =~ Ben 314. MDIANAPOLIS, IND. LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR in *Demderan”” io,” primate growth and luxeriagnc | = F ‘A emall bottle of “Danderine”. eqate pes he om 2 oe oe Soe 4 St eee roe nr Bea ree THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS DAY) ‘APR: 80,1920" ee Es ee Se ee cS ee ee i LANDS, LBMINGTON, i ER rents Roa haat ere Eg meet ag inited the stork Wednestiay: and _| wife andallitie Clrde We ry “Ae girl was left. ae fe from: Bust Laly hoot’ Blased: Yricas with plenic and | Master “tarvey-¥ilons ta eg,“ Cunningham. tener UL. § Me re, Pratl h Grade Mies Hiatiie S. “Junee. teacher | Freteriekaten ‘vialied = me at Swefftan wis present a ‘ayoe, ‘Sunday. oti: aaa eo tie subst ot hrs | ad seterne feo ME and pro- |}tor the. ree eto a eee Agents: |) of) Bwifton aod i Wa mies | Arinks Robinsor rot © ie a't delay ff} Of Whitton, “Ark. | Sete: See webk: soliciting dois“ W> CHARERSTON. (By Demou)—Rev |< tastes teip- to Peete Se ee cs eee gee oe . : returned - : ‘[}iieving had a plewant-tetp * Rev. 3-|Reveath grade: alels based oney G- Mays. pastor of. Shiloh Baptist day’: Score 10 to 64h . Nelson faeries iy visiting In. Washing-| girls, Next game Friday, rar Sil home soon. He sreites | Mius Willaj Jones! was hox iE CO. Mat he wil bring bring $100 with hin | cial’ given at her! home 8 ik eH} for the big rally: -* “Mr, Ms Bradford | tow friend 7 A . Cook has “offered two . prizes for the best ee ae ¥ “|| speakers at Lincutn School commence-| — < hs ment exercixes. * Perry Chapel © will on. a a send {tx pastor to the general confer, |e 5,000. and swith an in LATS = | ci. "= tne rens-aont_ wll 0° to sas ie tote. Catto: next Saturday to speak’ for, the | doaily tat as ENCES kK er eeee saturday’ a= 0s. zation, far goo z DRUG ET BRC ee The Only Drug Store in the West End. - ~~» Owned and Operated by Colored — Registered Pharmacists a - Prompt Service lised Prescriptions Accurately Filled ~*~ Lindell 2431 - ts Delmar 303 ‘s _N:E: Cor: Sarah and Finney. ‘ Louisiana Building -9TLN,: Vandeventer - - " 3 FOR SALE. #2tes<an eke tea SEE Walker Bassett -. - Ms ; : Manager of Building Ray Can Be Bought Reasonable - Hall Still’ Open For Bookings aS | ; TOMET * Bae as as HE MAN. or womun who uses DR. FRED: PALMER’S SKIN~ FR warrencs PRr.P RATIONS and HAIR DRESSER ts always: E surefo-present the utuactiveness of bright snd clear complexion. and rich, hixurious hair. : ests ke ae _> (Phese prepirutions <re ‘not cheap mixtures made up to deceive the:public,, but are the result of yco-s of careful study and experience. Thousands of - persons testify to ths genuine sier!t cf DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN . WHITENER PREPARATIONS end LLALY DRESSER. S ‘ - ‘Rach preparation is cire‘uliy made by <x ict ¢-smaula’ in-our own Jabors- tory and positively contains nothin;; tha: can I-jure:the tmiost delicate skin. pe © Imlst on the gonulne=dot’'t cocent omy other. Ash your 5°. s: . ie . _Gruggist today; or order Erect from ws — 25 postpaid aS JACOBS’ PHARMACY CO., ATLANTA, GA. a e——E—E OS eee mae | | el a gl | Ae i Os.) al food ee sc NS | A\ Fg \ { thee lS ey , eae eae ae <a oy we FOR CHOICE FLATS AND RESIDENCES + Call Olive 4652 © Meee Regen SAN ah, whevrch ot efit, “= sana GRAY HAIR RUINS YOUR APPEARAI ieee: ene. oe The Hours I’ spent with you dear Heart How many times bave you stood be- fore a mirror and wished your halr would be evenly dark and lustrous like the young: folks you see, instead of be: ing dull, gegy> streaked, or fwdeds ap well ag thin or falling. Vie Don't "envy them, You ‘can; Maye beautiful. evenly dark, Instrous, /long thick hairtoo. Just "get, a of Q-Ban, the Wonderful hair te storer,-and comb. it into your bair once of twice «day as pér slmple directions on the’ pottle./In a few weeks ‘that ugly « faded: fifeless gray bair will have |the Deantiful. ever dark color of youth "back, and when you run your fingers ‘through yow hai and feet how soft and wavy it | too, you.will wear a smile of. real de Light. =, sa r nds - of enthusiastic ‘user Q-Ban Hair Color ‘Restorer UR [greatest absoltitely sate balr colo made. All drug stores. hay GTheceady for you ia handy bop or by ‘TS cinta, Address Q-Ban Memphis, Tenn. e OR. EO SS eee eS eS SSeS 5 ES a wk: oe Be eee ore > ee aK) NM, pre le MES Be EE rect ee a. a LOSE fie aie HH : oe uel) CE ae Powe Bie freee. os ey] E 2 a.) | | 2 0 Bae ae: me i LW eee CE RE ed wane) - . eee Oe BB : pe ES AYN E % Pee ee E Estria ¥ it \ Sr E Hid Weta” “Shee Ei eon Goer Hy in a a Jo w E Fe * Gee thomaor wife and. Clyde's feuley arcived ae ieee ens Mm tart Mey, ral k ‘Kade ‘of redderickrown | "vished © Mea® Mins \Cayee, “Sunday, * Mine F oP a el Aa Auiuls: Robiusow-bf “Tonne ‘Tetre-wad here’ last webk’ soliciting members’ for te: Mpaaten. ¢: Mi Jane: Hanson A frip. to: Fredericktown last wreaks: * The tarred adie ba pupils: of Dongiass eRe Seventh grade. giels taht Fr day. Score 10 to’ 6 tis tater of ~ the gitl. © Next game Friday, “May 7, Mus. Willaj Jones was hosting at a §0- cial given at’her! home Bonday- for a fow friend 8 A vie Mp of 60 = ees See erent redeent etch ice. he Cidaeys Lib. erty: Les deat jremen. ioaay’ powerful ao a yollteat areal eikaest4e ane oe ae ES Sy aS ee og a ““ARBUTUS”-GAIR “PREPARATIONS fg Hain Grower 2S Pressing: Oil ey a a Oy eee aes finemest. | Pa, Oe a la eae teccarhant taal 2 9 = 0 it ee TT a ae : Sadeadiaa see teklttarta Nalvis Ok Beg ees | tyhbalthy accumulations... * 4 F see oe seccrmeeenciea by, ail whe Bere Rage * “71 make ‘Bralds, ‘Transtormations, Pulls, Curie’ and 1 Wigs to order. ak . wiey V ARBUTUS HAIR PARLOR — Phowe, Lindell 2560~ gear Poon mene Remind Masyfectured alr By Mme. Eva Adams; 1025: Whittier St... St: Louis, Mo, | a sea eee hope cea 5 oon ae le _ The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier | tt your Haitvenes Cannot Supply | you, get it from thenearést Drug. Store or direct from a ee oS THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. ee ; “St, Louis, Mo. GAN-O-FORM Gorm Kite: nd Deodorant FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY Kany. nad Pleasanl taUve , ,GAN-O-FORM Used. Regularly of the Clothing tends to PREVENT INFECTIOUS GERM DISEASES © ch $8 Infl Prieurhonia, Epidemic Colds, ‘Measles, Scar- iat tater Diputhers aed Iebertaione ASA DEODORANT will quickly remove all Offensive Odors frdm body and clothing. At Druggist and: Department Stores. WETY CENTS PRR BOTTLE. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY oR. B. W. GANOUNG A: ‘aise South Grand Ave, ST. LOUtS, MO, - Is Your Home Wired For Electric Current? NO! Then Your House is not'a Home. Make Your fouse a Home; ant enjoy the advantages of the : —“qgany*tabor-saving devices -cow--on_the market. Send forthe. a is 3 D.C. ELECTRIC CO. 15 G08 WERE ELE, Cleaivjest Contractors. = Lingo 618. 7, ee .. \ Lovell’s Blue Whistler - .; &cts Directly on the Liverand~ Freely on the Bowels SSS PRICE 25c —~ AT DRUG STORES | LACLEDE TRUST CO. 2S. eferen Ave, Sie eee mercial and Savings Accounts. We | mM. 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BEASLEY Hair Dressing and Washing System of the Time Limit for Pastors; "A plan to Raise Five Million Dollars for Church Purposes," such as Education, Missions and Church Extension; "A Plan to Pension Superannuation Prescribers; "The Uniting of the Woman's Missionary societies in the Church" "The Redistricting of the Church so as to have, eighteen Episcopal, instead of fifteen districts;" "A more emphatic Regulation of the Amusement question as it relates to the Members of the Church." Candidates For Bishops Candidates for General Office The following candidates for the various Business, Manager of the Book Concern Mr. D. A. Hart, Philadelphia; Major How much s to make this a A CERTAIN man in income tax report. It showed an income so 53%. And his total gifts ity for the year were Think of it—thousands pleasure for himself, and a little better than he fou Most of us do better than much better. Our average daily gift fo ? How much should I give to make this a better world? ACERTAIN man in New York filled out his income tax report. It showed an income so large that his tax was 53%. And his total gifts to church and charity for the year were $148. Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world a little better than he found it! Most of us do better than that; but not so very much better. Our average daily gift for all church causes is —less than we spend for daily papers —less than a local telephone call —less than a third of the day's car fare —less than 3 cents a day No wonder that 80% of the are paid less than $20 a the church hospitals turn people a year. No wond one doctor for every 400 that every church board forever meeting deficits, f It isn't because we are so don't want to help. It's just b up a great big program to us, work of the church in a system The Interchurch World Move program of thirty denominat No wonder that 80% of the ministers of America are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick people a year. No wonder that China has only one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder that every church board and charity society is forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because we don't want to help. It's just because no one has ever put up a great big program to us, and asked us to think of the work of the church in a systematic businesslike way. The Intgrchurch World Movement represents the united program of thirty denominations. They have surveyed their whole task, no business could have done it better. They have budgeted their needs; no business could have a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste and duplication. At least a million dollars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual campaigns are joined in one united effort. And they come to the men or women who love America to you—this week asking you to use them as the channel through which a certain definite part of your income can be be applied to make this a better world. Only you can determine what part of your income that should be. It's a good time right now to answer that question. We're passing through the world just once; how much better will the world be because you passed through? W. T. Anderson retired, Cleveland Ohio; Rev. D. H. Butler, Chantanooga; Rev. A. P. Gray, Nashville; Rev. J. Wilkerson and Rev. R. W. Wright, Jr. Secretary of Missions; Rev. C. M. Tanner, Washington, D. C.; Rev. R. F. C. Durdes, Mississippi; Rev. C. E. Brooks, Louisiana; Rev. H. P. Anderson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Rev. J. E. Jackson, Wilmington, N. C. Financial Secretary, Prof. Joha H. Hawkins, Washington, D. C.; Rev. S. H. Betts, Florida. Editor: A. M. E. Review; Rev. J. G. Robinson, Philadelphia; Rev. J. W. Jarvis, Pittsburgh; Rev. S. P. Hood, Trenton, N. J.; Rev. John M. Henderson, Huntington, W. Va. Secretary of Education; Prof. A. S. Jackson Waco, Texas. Secretary of Church Extension; Rev. B. F. Watson, Washington, D. C.; Rev. J. W. Hair, Jackson Miss; Rev. T. N. Y. Armett Wilmington, Del.; G. B. Young, Texas; Rev. V. M. Townsend, Little Rock; Rev. J. E. Beard, Charleston. Secretary Sunday School - Union; Mr. Ira T. Bryant, Nashville; Rev. P. W. Walls, Christian Recorder; Rev. G. W. Allen, Nashville; Rev. John Harmon, Atlanta; Rev. J. A. Jones, Nashville. Secretary Allen Christian Endeavor League; Rev. S. S. Morris, Norfolk; Rev. J. H. Clayborn, Arkansas; Rev. W. H. Peck, St. Louis; Rev. C. S. Long, Ocala, Fla.; Rev. C. S. Williams, Indianapolis. Church Historiographer Bishop C. S. Smith, Detroit; Rev. R. D. Downs, Monmouth, N. J.; Chaplin T. G. Stewart, retired, Wilberforce, Ohio. Western Christian Recorder, Rev. J. D. Karksdale, Kansas City. Bureau of Evangelism, Rev. R. A. Adams, Kansas City; Rev. A. L. Howard, Nashville. Sessions to Last Three Weeks The General Conference will be in session three weeks. Many leading men will be asked to address the conference, among them will be Dr. Le-Roy Bundy, who was recently released from the Illinois State Prison, where he was serving a sentence for alleged participation in the East St. Louis riot. Among the special outstanding features that will take place at the General Conference, will be the meeting of a large body of leading women from every section of the connection. These women will be there to lobby for the passage of a law to give women the suffrage in the church. Among those who will be prominent in this regard will be, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, widow of the late Bishop Handy of Baltimore; Mrs. Sandy Simmons and Mrs. Wm. D. Chappelle of South Carolina; Mrs. W. T. Vernon and Mrs. G. L. Jackson of Tennessee; Mrs. W. H. Heard, Mrs. J. G. Robinson and Mrs. R. J. Williams of Philadelphia; Mrs. M. S. Pearson of Durham, N. C.; Mrs. M. S. Hughes, of Texas; Mrs. John Hurst of Baltimore; Nora N. F. Taylor of Chicago; Mrs. J. D. Moseley of Alabama; Mrs. C. B. Thompson and Mrs. M. C. Wright of Mississippi; Miss. Chance Johnson and Mrs. R. C. Holbrook of Arkansas; Mrs. J. X. Hadley should I give better world? New York filled out his large that his tax was to church and char- $148. spent for luxuries and $148 to leave the world and it! in that; but not so very or all church causes is the ministers of America week. No wonder that a away thousands of sick older that China has only 1,000 people. No wonder and charity society is forever passing the hat. selfish; it isn't because we because no one has ever put and asked us to think of theomatic businesslike way.ement represents the united nations. They have surveyed could have done it better. Mrs. W. A. Bornain, Mrs. H' D Canady and Mrs. W. D. Johnson of Georgia; Mrs. R. B. Smith and Mrs. Emily C. Kinch of New Jersey; Mrs. R. C. Ransom of New York; Mrs. Marie Perkins and Mrs. W. T. Anderson of Ohio; Mrs. C. S. Smith and Mrs. Joseph-Gomes, Dytrust; Mrs. Catherine D. Tillman; Mrs. A. R. Dobbins and Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley of Missouri; Mrs. I. N. Ross and Mrs. Washington of Washington, D. C.; Miss Mary G. Evans of indianapolis Ind.; Mrs. S. L. Birt of town, and many others from all sections of the country The Connecional Council of the A. M. E. Church will hire headquarters and will in a great measure act as the indicator and simplifier of the work to be done during the general conference. Sessions of this council will be held daily, and the delegates and others will have opportunity to give expression concerning the real needs of the church, so that when the General Conference is in session, the legislation will have been shaped and focused, thus making it easy-for the delegates to arrive at conclusions. Dr. J. G. Robinson is the president of the council, and will preside at the sessions. Dr J. A. Lindsey of Georgia is secretary and Dr H. N. Arnett of Deleware is chairman of the Finance Committee. ST CLAIR The home of Toby Draxley was destroyed by a storm last Monday * Mr. and Mrs. Shepard of Robertsville were visitors here Saturday. * Mr. Sibs Jackson, Mrs. Lee Generally Mrs. Charles Murry, Miss Paralee Murry and Mr. Walter Wallace were St. Louis visitors last week. * There is only one family in St. Chair who doesnt read The Argus. Wonder what they are thinking about? LODGES SHRINER8. Medinah Temple 39, A. E. A. O. M. Shriners; meet first Sunday afternoon of each month at their temple, 3619 Easton avenue, E. J. Vicoria, Jr. potentate; P J. Brown, Recorder. ELK LODGES White Temple No. 19, J. B. P. O. E. of V. meets every first and third Tuesday in each month at 707 J. Jefferson Initiation and degree meetings the last Friday in each month. Mrs. Tillie Griffin, D. R. A.; A. B. Adams. JUVENILE NOTICE. The Juvenile Elks will meet every Saturday at 707 N. Jefferson. Mothers please send your children. By order of Dr. Tillie Griffin, senior mother. Special Notice. A GIRLS—LADIES ;FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL 3491-R MAIN 2043 Produce a clear, white, healthy complexion by removing the excess oil and dirt — the cause of blackheads and blotches. Whitens dark and nails ask, removes wart, liver aplasia, rungwarts, oily scalp. The Plaim Plan Step Before applying the suture and you will obtain惊喜 results. PAGE SEVEN Thick, Soft, Lustrous Hair Not A Matter Of Chance There is really no secret at all about soft, lustrous hair which is so much admired by both sexes. Long, beautiful hair always wins instant admiration. Your hair is the most striking feature you possess and its soft texture heightens the charm of your completeness. The use of Lehman's Hair Dressing, a medicated and perfumed pomade, will make your hair grow long, soft and beautiful. You can then dress it just as you want to. It is so easy to use and so effective, feeds the scalp and prevents falling hair by killing the hair eater, "Pandruff." If you value appearance you will value Lehman's Hair Dressing, which is sold at most all drug stores and toilet, counters at 226 a can or postpaid on receipt of prices. Write for our liberal offer to agents, and our "Little Dream Book." Prepared only by EDW. LEHMAN CO. Meinphis, Tenn. JOHN H. SEE MED FOR Perfect Sight Why Suffer with Headache when it can be cured with glasses. My fine Crystal Lenses, properly fitted to your vision, will re- lieve you of all EYE STRAIN. I very complete line of the very latest ey- glasses and spectacles to select from. DR. A. S. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician 1012 N. SARAH ST. Phone Lindell 6220, near West Belle O-L-G-A SYSTEM Hair Dressing. Manicuring, and Massaging. Braids and Switches made of human hair and combings. Resident work by appointment. MADAM WILLIE RICHARDSON. 329 B. Ewing, St. Louis. Agent. 18-PAGE THE OP-TO-OP BOOK Limited to 12 months of your r. name, address and 2-cent stamps. Write plainly to H. KHIRON 6221 A Easton Ave., 59. Louis, Mo. Or call at office, Tahle Hoffman, Welles- ton car. Bell Telephone, Cabney 263 Hours: 12 noon to 8 p. m. Phone: make en- gagement. SAVE THIS ADV. PREPAREONESS "We will paper your house, And paint it to; Clean the Wall Paper, So it will look new; Our price and quality Are the best; Give us a trial, And we'll do the rest." J. W. FERGUSON INTERIOR DECORATOR 3330 Morgan Street Phone: Romont 2718-B Where There Is Beauty, We Take It Where There Is None, We Make It YAMA-MOTO STUDIO Portal Photos Copying Enlargement EXPERT KODAK FINISHING At Moderate Prices 1607 MARKET, ST. LOUIS, MO The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 280b MARKET STREET "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Pigs only—look for the name California on People's Hospital Drive Peopl The St. PUBLIS ST. LOUIS ARGU A. E. MITCHELL MEKBERT T. MEADOWS Address at ST. LOUIS ARGU 2341 MARKET S Phone SUBSCK ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. A. E. MITCHELL ..... Managing Editor HERBERT T. MEADOWS ..... City Editor and Advertising Manages Address all Communication to QUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1452 ST. LQUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Bomont 1452 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Advertising Rates Furnished on Request MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATE BER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATE ARTICLE XIX. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES Citizenship Rights Not to Be Abolished 1. All persons born or naturalized in the States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are of the United States and of the State where shee. No State shall make or enforce any law I abridge the privileges or immunities of o the United States; nor shall any State deprive of life, liberty, or property without due law, nor deny to any person within its juris- equal protection of the laws. Advertising Rates MEMBER MISSOU MEMBER NATIONAL M Entered as second-class matter April 8, 1870. ARTICLE XIV. C. UNIT Citizenship Eight 1. All persons born States, and subject to the res of the United States reside. No State shall shall abridge the privi of the United States; nor person of life, liberty, or of law, nor deny to and the equal protection of Advertising Rates Furnished on Request MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second class master April 6, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1970. 1. All persons born or naturalized in the States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof,zens of the United States and of the State wherein reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. WELCOME GENERAL CONFERENCE. The coming-of-the Twenty-General Conference of the A.M. which convenes in St. Louis, M. deal of interest by not only the race generally. The legislation enacted by for the next generation, because of that church who by their offspring. Coming to St. Louis, at this tory of our race, we are pleased and friends to our city. It will our midst the most pleasant of the faltering confidence in you and I know what the A. M. E. Church mindful of the mighty influence of our race in this country. To our homes. In the true spirit of selves in looking after your web. We shall watch keenly your such aid as may be within our prayers shall be for His guidance best things may be done. We shall endeavor to make business sessions), a continuous the three weeks allotted you here. We have set no bounds to the you because of what the Africa done for our race and because of future. Therefore, we welcome. DR. W. SAMPSON Among the men who are as the hands of the Great A. M. P. Brooks of Baltimore. He has a gospel minister, natural leadership a diplomat. These to our mindably to those who have the best in. During his five years as main Brooks won many warm friends, and while they loathe to see his cause of his useful service, yet his honor is due," is a fitting recognition upon W. Sampson Brooks by wing-of the Twenty-sixth Quardrennial St. Conference of the African Methodist Episcopalies in St. Louis, May 3rd, is looked forward by not only those of that denominately, but also by this august body will aid generation, because the election of the chief who by their offices will be recognized to St. Louis, at this, the most critical position, we are pleased to welcome the office to our city. It will be our aim to make it the most pleasant of any previous session. Evidence in you and the greatest hope in you the A. M. E. Church has stood for, and we the mighty influence she has had in shaping this country. Therefore, we again work in the true spirit of St. Louisans, we shall watch keenly your proceedings, ever really be within our power should we be called for his Guidance in our defiberation may be done. We endeavor to make your stay here (aside ones), a continuous round of entertainment allotted you here will appear as a dream set no bounds to the hospitality we hope to of what the African Methodist Episcopal race and because of what we hope for it before, we welcome you, yes. Thrice Welcoff. R. W. SAMPSON BROOKS AS BISHOP. The men who are aspiring for the Bishopric of the Great A. M. E. Church, is one Dr. W. Vitmore. He has in his favor, the reporter, natural leadership, financier, executive. These to our mind surely commends him, who have the best interest of the Church at five years as minister and pastor in St. Louis warm friends, among the best people, to loathe to see him leave the ranks as a useful service, yet they, too, feel that "honor is a fitting recognition that the church of Sampson Brooks by elevating him to the Bishop." The coming of the Twenty-sixth Quardrennial Session of the General Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which convenes in St. Louis, May 3rd, is looked forward with a deal of interest by not only those of that denomination, but the race generally. The legislation enacted by this august body will affect our race for the next generation, because the election of the high officials of that church who by their offices will be recognized leaders. Coming to St. Louis, at this, the most critical point in the history of our race, we are pleased to welcome the officers, delegates and friends to our city. It will be our aim to make your stay in our midst the most pleasant of any previous session. We have unfaltering confidence in you and the greatest hope in your work. We know what the A. M. E. Church has stood for, and we are not unmindful of the mighty influence she has had in shaping the destiny of our race in this country. Therefore, we again welcome you to our homes. In the true spirit of St. Louisans, we shall out-do ourselves in looking after your well being while you are here. We shall watch keenly your proceedings, ever ready to render such aid as may be within our power should we be called upon. Our prayers shall be for His guidance in all your deliberations that the best things may be done. We shall endeavor to make your stay here (aside from your business sessions), a continuous round of entertainments, so that the three weeks allotted you here will appear as a dream of the night. We have set no bounds to the hospitality we hope to thrust upon you because of what the African Methodist Episcopal Church has done for our race and because of what we hope for it to do in the future. Therefore, we welcome you, yes. Thrice Welcome. DR. W. SAMPSON BROOKS AS BISHOP Among the men who are aspiring for the Bishopric honors at the hands of the Great A. M. E. Church, is one Dr. W. Sampson Brooks of Baltimore. He has in his favor, the reputation of a gospel minister, natural leadership, financier, executive ability and a diplomat. These to our mind surely commends him most favorably to those who have the best interest of the Church at heart. During his five years as minister and pastor in St. Louis, Dr. Brooks won many warm friends, among the best people of the city, and while they toathe to see him leave the ranks as a pastor because of his useful service, yet they, too, feel that "honor to whom honor is due," is a fitting recognition that the church should confer upon W. Sampson Brooks by elevating him to the Bishopric. A DELEGATE AT LARGE As the time draws near to the tion which meets at Kansas City, as one of the big four, is attracti Never before has the Negro he is entitled to as at present. It has been reported that som party are very much interested of the big four, in recognition of same crowd is saying a Negro, as must be satisfied with alternates had the nerve to tell us that be for their line of reasoning. But at any rate, as we have to this recognition because of B Republican party in this state, strength that is responsible for elections, we want to ask, can deny us this just recognition at the he draws near to the convening of the Staats at Kansas City, May 5th, the question is big four, is attracting more attention. More has the Negro been so earnest about to as at present. a reported that some of the leaders of the city much interested in seeing a woman elect, in recognition of her new enfranchisement, saying a Negro, as has been the practice used with alternates. Of course, none of them to tell us that because they know we of reasoning. rate, as we have said before, the Negro nation because of his forty years of loyal party in this state, and with our increase is responsible for the success of the pro-want to ask, can the Republican leaders best recognition at this time! As the time draws near to the convening of the State Convention which meets at Kansas City, May 5th, the question of a Negro, as one of the big four, is attracting more attention. Never before has the Negro been so earnest about the things he is entitled to as at present. It has been reported that some of the leaders of the Republican party are very much interested in seeing a woman elected as one of the big four, in recognition of her new enfranchisement and the same crowd is saying a Negro, as has been the practice in the past, must be satisfied with alternates. Of course, none of them have had the nerve to tell us that because they know we would ask for their line of reasoning. But at any rate, as we have said before, the Negro is entitled to this recognition because of his forty years of loyalty, to the Republican party in this state, and with our increasing voting strength that is responsible for the success of the party at all elections, we want to ask, can the Republican leaders afford! so deny us this just recognition at this time! THE URBAN LEAGUE The Urban League in this city is rendering a much needed service and one that is different from existing organizations. The League was organized September, 1919, and moved into its present quarters, 2329 Market street, last December. The Industrial Department has always placed up to April 1st over 700 men and women in suitable employment, some occupying positions herefore denied colored people. The Neighborhood Department is introducing recreational activities in the schools in the afternoons and evenings. Classes in dramatics, folk dancing, sewing, art, and quiet games are held at two of the schools. Because of the elasticity of the program, the Urban League is in position to assist existing organizations, in this connection it has taken over the Dental Clinic at Special School No. 6 in operation with the Board of Education. This is the only institution of REV. T. L. PORTER. T. L. corter, middle West Evange list, will perform ecclesiastical functions, such as evangelical meetings, sacristy services, marriages, funerals, of any time and anywhere for any partion. Office, 2792a Olive, Phone Number 329. L. PORTER. middle West Evange on ecclesiastical func evangelical meetings, marriages, funerals, any where for any 2792a Olive, Phone MRS. MARY SPEN 4342a WEST BRE Has Opened A Beauty HOR TO NA'S SUV Guaranteed to Grow in 3 month. Linda CALLS BY APPOINT PAGE EIGHT One Year Six Months Three Months Single Copy US PUBLISHING CO. ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bomont 1452 Furnished on Request MERI PRESS ASSOCIATION NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION at the Post Office at Saint Louis Missouri CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES It is Not to Be Affected by or naturalized in the jurisdiction thereof, and of the State wherein make or enforce any law which leges or immunities of citizens or shall any State deprive any or property without due process by person within its jurisdiction the laws. sixth Quardrennial Session of the American Methodist Episcopal Church, my 3rd, is looked forward with those of that denomination, but the this august body will affect our race, the election of the high official offices will be recognized leaders, the most critical point in the hire to welcome the officers, delegate to our aim to make your stay many previous session. We have unlead the greatest hope in your work. We has stood for, and we are not untrustworthy she has had in shaping the destination, we again welcome you to St. Louisans, we shall out-do our being while you are here. If proceedings, ever ready to render answer should we be called upon. Our use in all your deficiencies that the your stay here (aside from your round of entertainments, so that will appear as a dream of the night) hospitality we hope to thrust upon in Methodist Episcopal Church has if what we hope for it to do in the you, yes. Thrice Welcome. BROOKS AS BISHOP. Inspiring for the Bishopric honors at W. Church, is one Dr. W. Sampson on his favor, the reputation of a top, financier, executive ability and surely commends him most favor-terest of the Church at heart. ister and pastor in St. Louis. Dr. Samong the best people of the city, can leave the ranks as a pastor beey, too, feel that "honor to whom mention that the church should con-levating him to the Bishopric. the convening of the State Conven- May 5th, the question of a Negro, more attention. been so earnest about the things of the leaders of the Republican in seeing a woman elected as one her new enfranchisement and the has been the practice in the past, Of course, none of them have because they know we would ask said before, the Negro is entitled is forty years of loyalty to the and with our increasing voting the success of the party at all the Republican leaders afford so is time! Its kind in the city of St. Louis for colored children. Recently the League has added the Big Stater Department which will endeavor to help those girls and women who show wayward tendencies. The aim will be prevention rather than correction, and cases will be received from the various institutions of the city in connection with the regular department. The League is called upon to adjust difficulties arising in industrial plains, to programs and policies affecting social programs of the Negro, and to hold meetings from time to time, focusing public attention upon community problems. The League is supported by the Provident Association and is affiliated with the National Urban League with its thirty-five branches in the northern and western cities. The League is rendering service of the timable value to this community, and the Argna argues the hearty suppor of the Negro citizens of this community in this movement. MRS. MARY SPENCER 4349a, WEST BELLE Has Opened A Beauty Parlor. "HOR TO NA" SYSTEM Guaranteed to Grow The Hair in 3 months. Lindell 5192-W CALLS BY APPOINTMENT MAY FESTIVAL Union Memorial M. E. Church May 3-7 Auspices Of The Epworth League I'll meet you there for sure. Elaborate Decorations—Big Feature each evening. Monday Night—Minstrel Show. Tuesday Night—Indoor Parade. Wednesday Night—Gala Night—Fancy Costumes, Nium's Band Quartette. Thursday Night—Big Movie Film. Friday Night—Winding of May Pole. Each night also—Fashion Shop—Living Models. Out-Rate Grocery—Household Goods—Green Side Show—Mechanical Dells. Single Administration, 8 cents—Garden Ticket, 20 cents. BURIAL PERMITS Easie Thomas, 31, 2031. Walnut tuberculosis. Mary Neal, 74, 2658 Lucas, la gripe. Pauline Wilson, 5, 4557 Cottage, accident. Robert Johnson, 50, 612 N. Bomoat, nephritis. Neoma White, 21, 2305 Chestnut, phritis. Lilliam Moore, 8 months, 2207 St. Charles, pneumonia. Ida Tttaworth, 30, 2017 Division, pyosalpinx. Marie Blackburn, 23, 2921 Locust, tuberculosis. Elzie Cole, 1, 710 N. Sixteenth, bronchitis. Monroe Henry, 8 months, 2136 Adams, pneumonia. G. W. Brown, 73, 16 N. Leffingwell, heart disease. Emma Hamblin, 50. 2302 Washa peritonitis. Frank Dinwiddie, 45, 4027 Falrax, aneurysm Wm. Love, 78, 3109 Rutger, nephritis. Viola Allison, 27, 3022 LaSalle, heart disease. Isaiah Sawyer, 42, 929 N. Twelfth, pneumonia. OBITUARY OBITUARY Mrs. Lillie White of 26111's Walnut Street, died April 15, 1920. She leaves to mourn her absence two daughters. Mrs. Hattie Creath, Mrs. Halie Drake, one son, Leon Malone, one brother, Eddie Crump, and a host of other relatives and friends. The remains were shipped to Dallas, Texas, for burial. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for kind expressions of sympathy and the most beautiful floral offerings tendered us during the sad hours of bereavement occasioned by the loss through the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Lillie White. We also thank Rev. S. A. Mosely for his benediction and kind words of consolation, and Mr. J. W. Hughes for the efficient services rendered. Mrs. Hattie Creath. Mrs. Halite Drake. Leon Malone. children CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our visit and be reavement in the loss of my beloved husband and our dear father, Geo. W. Brown. We especially thank Pastor Stevens. Dr. Abbott for their comforting words of consolation, the pal belights. Enimett Toney Undertaking Co. Grand Master Crittenden E. Clark Grand Eminent Commander G. Washington Lewis, G. D. D. Robt. A. Gaines; Jag. E. Anderson of the consistory, Joe Smith, Lone Star Lodge No. 2, and the entire Masonic fraternity; Ether Chapter No. 5, O. E.; Geo. W. Brown Court No. 116, H. of J.; M. A. M. Council, Golden Circle Daughters of Isis, and we are very grateful to the Dumas Corps and Dumas pupils for the very beautiful floral designs they sent. We also thank all of the friends for remembrance, the Janitors' Mutual Aid Association, who so quickly came to our relief and sent two most beautiful designs and accompanied the remains to the last resting place, the Grand Army of the Republic for their presence, Mrs. Cora L. Grayson, for her condiction in behalf of the Post and Corps. Imogene Brown, wife; Susan Belle Stone and Lizzie B. Mills, daughters. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Joseph Moxley and family wish to express their sincere appreciation of the loyalty and kindness shown them by many friends in their hour of bereavement. The funeral was held at ten thirty Tuesday morning from St. John A. M. E. Zion Zion Sitter which the body, accompanied by his friend, was taken to Edwardsville for burial. Undertaker R. M. C. Green had charge and rendered, as is always true of him, the very best service. CARD OF THANKS The funeral of Mr. Charles Carr was held Monday from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John H. Harris, 4223 W. Finney Avenue. He died Thursday, April 22, after an illness of more than a year. He was one of St. Louis' oldest and most respected citizens, having resided in the city more than 54 years. He was married to Miss Bettie Richardson in 1866. He was an employee of the Terminal Railway for more than 35 years. The family wishes to thank the People's Hospital for the care and kindness rendered Shille there. We also wish to thank Pastor Geo. E. Stevens and the many friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings. He leaves to mourn his loss one daughter, one son, three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. A TRIBUTE. To the memory of Mrs. Mamie G. William Stuart, deceased April 20, 1819. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. From which none ever wakes to A calmi and undisturbed repose. Unbroken by the last of foes. Husband, Theo. H. Stuart; sisters, Mesdames Robt. Wilson, Geo. Lamp- kins, and Frankie H. Rowland. MAY FEST Union Memorial May 2 Auspices Of The E I'll meet you there for sure. Ei- ture each evening. Monday Night—Minstrel Show. Tuesday Night—Indoor Parade. Wednesday Night—Gala Night— Quartette. CARO OF THANKS We wish to thank the Royal Circle Friends of the World for paying the death claim so promptly of our mother, Caroline Jay, 1802 Division Sensor, who died April 15, and check was received April 23. We also thank the friends, Neal and Watson, under- takers in charge, for efficient services, also Rev. Byssco, who officiated, and Miss Mattie Holt for condolence and Bloomink Rose Circle of Vaundale, Ark., of which she was a member. S. W. Yours in sorrow, H. R. Ivy, son; Genera Small, Amanda Moody, Queen V. Scott, daughters. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our friends for the kindness shown us in the sad loss of our dear one, Marie Riffe Blackburn. We also thank Rev. J. K. Parker for his kind words of consolation, the pall bearers, W. C. Gordon Under-saking Co., for the prompt and efficient service. We also thank the B. Y. P. U., the Robinson Guide Social Club and Sunday School for the beautiful floral offerings. Roy Harris, Albert Walton, brothers-in-law: Cassie Harris, Juda Walton, sisters. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear beloved mother. Selena Jane Howell, who departed this life one year ago; April 28, 1919. Home at rest, so sweetly sleeping. In thy Father's tender care; Would you please rest? Where there is no pain or weeping. None on earth can harm you there. Some day, some time, our eyes shall see 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 aggument. Rest in peace thy cares are ended, Rest in peace, thy work is done; Your are gone where those who love you. 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. Soon are coming, one by one. Sadly missed by five daughters, two sons, grand children and friends. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dearly beloved wife and mother. Love Phenix, who passed, away one year ago today, May 1, 1919. 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: die I think of you in silence, No eye can see me weep; But my silent tears are shed, When others are asleep. Off to the grave I not thought wander, To the grave not thought way; Where we laid our darling wife and 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. mother. Just one year ago today. How we miss your smiling face. But you left us to remember; None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still; But death has left a loneliness. The world can never fill. "Gone but not forgotten by her loving husband, daughter and son-in-law, Sam Phenix, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Teeters, Detroit, Mich." 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. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Rosie Wilson, who entered into rest two years ago, April 25, 1918. Two years have passed, our hearts still sore. As time goes on, we miss you more; We mow you suffer, heard your sighs. With aching hearts and weeping eyes. 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. We saw you sinking hour by hour, Yet could not may death's awful power; But now she calmly sleeps at last, All pains, all aches, all suffering past. THE ONLY MONICHOLS MARKET STREET AT BLEVENH Altho you've gone and a place in Heaven you've filled Your love and memory will forever cling to us still; BIRTHS RECORDED WEEK ENDING, APRIL 28 Boya. T. and J. Hanaley, 2356 Chestnut. J. and J. Marphy, 209 N. Garrison. G. and A. Wilson, 4154 Papin. Girl. H. and B. Hinton, 3135 Laclede. B. and M. Adams, 2712 Clark. W. and T. Duval, 1511 Gay. J. and M. Solkner, 2344 arr. J. and S. Ball, 607 S. Bwing. W. and M. Rose, 4237 Cote brilliant. S. and I. McRoberts, 4232 St. Ford. Records for week ending April 21 on page 3. NOTICE! Omward Guild No. 1. Heroines of the Templars Crusade, meets first Friday of each month at Masonic Hall. Mrs. Lottie Johnson, Princess Captain, Mrs. Mary Willis, secretary. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL OLD FOLKS HOME TO HOLD AN NIVERSARY. The Colored Old Folks' Home, 9837 Eugenia street, invites the public to attend its 17th anniversary, which will be held Sunday, June 13. Mrs. Lottie Johnson, president, 1823 Lawtow, Mrs. Clara James, secretary, 224 Elwood St. Join-the Citizens Liberty League and have a part in the fight for political recognition. ESTIVAL Al M. E. Church 3-7 Epworth League Elaborate Decorations—Big Fea- BERRY'S TRAINING SCHOOL 910 WASHINGTON BLVD. ST. LOUIS