St. Louis Argus

NEW YORK EDITOR SPEAKS TO COLORED PEOPLE HERE An Exponent of Truth and Justice VOL. IX NO. 43 NEW YORK ED TO COLORED Oswald Garrison Villard Tells His Hearers To Organize As A Matter of Self Protection. MUST HAVE CONFIDENCE IN LEADERS OF RACE Should Have Representation In Congress And Other Law Making Bodies of The Land "Organization, organization, organization," was the subject discussed by Oswald Garrison Villard, at Central Baptist Church, last Sunday afternoon. The speaker cited many reasons why the Negroes should be "organized for his own benefit. He told how Southern senators had said that the Negroes should have very little education. And said that the open-minded white men of the North understood the race question better than the white people of the South. He said he was sorry for those, who fifty-three years after freedom, still put their trust in politicians. He said in part; The Negro question is the greatest problem before the American people of today, because it is so inextricably woven into every phase of the American life. Some of the white people of the South say that we of the North do not understand the Negro, nor do we know how he should be treated. I find that social barrier is so wide between the races of the South fostered by prejudice that there can be no fair administration of justice. It really requires one who looks on from the otherside to understand the situation. "America is the only civilized nation in the world, who lynch and burn human beings. It's a sad indictment, but it is true. The Colored people could do much to change this condition if they would only organize. You must have confidence in your fearless leadership. Just think of what effect it would have on people not only of this nation, but all the civilized world. If the Negroes were to strike, say one day, or two days, in protest against lynchings. It will take organization to do that. "You people were loyal during the late world war more than any other group. You were drafted without your consent, because you had no one in Congress to represent you. It is quite right and just that you should have a voice in the law-making bodies of this land." Mr. Villard, who is the grandson of the noted abolitionist, William Lloyd Garrison spoke as one of authority on his subject. In an earnest and fearless manner. The meeting was held under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr. John W. Day, pastor of the Unitarian church of this city and president of the association presided. Dr. E. Combie Smith On Lincoln, At The "Y" Sunday Dr. E. Comble Smith, the gifted orator-preacher, will deliver an address on "Lincoln" at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. Sunday, Feb. 13 at 4 o'clock. There are two strong reasons why every man in the city should be present. 1. Because the meeting will be in commemoration of the birth of the great emancipator. 2. The speaker is gifted, eloquent and profound. No better man could be secured for the occasion. Men are being admitted to the Sunday afternoon meetings by ticket now. A season ticket good for the meetings of February and March is issued free to every man upon request at the desk in the lobby. Get yours and use it and the profit and pleasure will be yours. THE URBAN LEAGUE BLOCKS SOLICITOR A few days ago a colored man who claims to represent a school in Tennessee began to solicit funds in St. Louis with which to support the school. He did not "work" many of the small places, but went to the larger business establishments and asked for sums of a $150 or more. His speech was so clear and well balanced that one merchant was almost persuaded to make a contribution, however, he thought it best to have an investigation made, so he advised the man to secure a permit from the Chamber of Commerce. The latter referred the case to the Urban League. A careful investigation followed and it was discovered that the facts concerning the school did not harmonize with the statements made by the prescriber. No permit, of course, was granted. Consequently the large establishment and all others were moved from donating hundreds of dollars to this unworthy cause. This is one kind of service the Urban League is transferring to the community, indulgence and business The St. Louis Argus BOMBING BRIGADE STARTS AGAIN ON CHI. NEGRO HOMES Two Bombings Occur Within A Week. Families Are Routed By Fire, Lose Everything. Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Feb. 9—The "Bombing Brigade" after a brief season of quietude except for bombing the home of a white real estate man who had sold a piece of Grand Boulevard properly to Colored citizens, has begun its work again. Within a week, two bombings have occurred. The first was a fire bomb, thrown on top of a four story, 32 suite building, 740 East 15th street, near Cottage Grove avenue. A number of families lost all of their possessions in the fire that followed, and were made homeless. Fortunately no one was injured. Panic Created The fire immediately extended from the roof of the apartment of James Robinson, who rescued his wife, sister and mother-in-law from the debris in the apartment before the fire got headway. Subsequently every family in the building hurried to the street while the fire extended down two stories into the center of the building and meened surrounding buildings with flying sparks. There were scenes of panic in the hallway following the explosion, inasmuch as the tenants of the house have been ill at ease since the last fire incident and frequent mysterious breaking of windows in the house by missiles thrown from the rear of the building. Several of the women living in the house required the attention of a physician and all of the bermisters in the hallways were broken. The latest bombings occurred on 48th place, just off of Great Boulevard when the residence of Robert Jackson a wealthy Colored real estate man was damaged. It is the second time an arson has been bombed. A special guard has been on duty in the neighborhood for some time and he was just "ringing in" at the station when he saw a girl touring canopy by the place and one of the three occupants threw the big powder bomb. No one was seriously injured, but windows were shattered for two blocks around. Commenting on the bombing situation in Chicago, one of the prominent citizens remarked: "The bombing of houses in Chicago is an everlasting disgrace to our community and unless some of these potential murderers are caught and sent to the policefront, we are going to have special clashes here more serious than have ever been. It is unreasonable and the height of folly to imagine that any set of folks can frighten the intelligent Colored people of Chicago from buying property and living where they pitase. If Colored people are able to live in prosperous neighborhoods they should be both encouraged and protected." ST. LOUIS GERMANS WANT FRENCH NEGRO TROOPS TAKEN OUT OF GERMANY ST. LOUIS GERMANS WANT FRENCH NEGRO TROOPS TAKEN OUT OF GERMANY South Side Branch of War Relief Association Will Meet February 27 to Discuss Action of French A meeting to protest against France's keeping Negro troops in the Rhine district in Germany will be held by the South Side branch of the St. Louis War Relief Association in Concordia Turner Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal streets, February 27. - It is understood resolutions will be passed, copies of which will be sent to Missouri congressmen and to President Wilson. Leaders in the movement here say they have received evidence showing that the Negroes should be removed from the district. John Toenfeldt, general insurance arent, with offices in the Third National Bank Building, is chairman of arrangements for the mseting. USHERS ALLIANCE MEETING The Ushers Alliance will hold its regular meeting at Union Memorial Church Sunday, Feb. 13, at 2 p. m. All ushers are expected to be present as matters of grave importance will be discussed. H. O. Jones, president; R. M. Clunkey, statistician. The W. H. Missionary Societies of Union Memorial Church by having an late-Denomination Day of prayer. Feb. 15th at the church, all missionary societies, mothers clubs, church federations are cordially invited from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. M. A. K.梨e press; Rev. B. W. Abbott; pastor: Published In The Interest Of Colored People ST.LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921 SAYS COOLIDGE HAS "SPILLED THE BEANS" AT ATLANTA In Speech At Southern Tariff Congress Tells Colored People Their Neighbors Are Their Best Friends. Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. The news has watched Washington, that Vice-president elect Coolidge wedge down to Atlanta and literally "spoiled the begins." The distinguished Massachusetts statesman was one of the chief guests of the Southern Tariff Congress which met in Atlanta last week. One of the features of the program mapped out for him by his host was a meeting at which he spoke to the Colored people of Atlanta. This meeting was held in the First Congregational Church, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey presided and the cream of the Colored population were out in abundance. Spelman Seminary and Morehouse College provided a musical program "that delighted, the distinguished guest and the auditors as well." Among the things Mr. Coolie said: "I come from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts where there are many people interested in your welfare, who have contribute money without end to the upbuilding of those institutions that you are interested in in order that you might profit by the very best that they have. They have sent among you too, teachers, who have undertaken to help and instruct you in all that is best on this side of paradise; and perhaps you owe to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and its citizens something of a debt of gratitude. "But as great as all that may be, all that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and your friends there have done for you, does not compare with that which the people around you have done for you; and friendly though the people of Massachusetts have been, you have no better friends than those who live about you here and contribute always to your welfare, your success and your happiness. And if you want to make good for the work that has been done by the men and women of Massachusetts, then continue in your well doing; continue to co-operate with the people around you here; continue in your industry, in your work day by day." "I want, as an American to see you increase in your character to see you progress in your material welfare; to see you continue to exemplify, as you have done the very best there is in the character of men and women, and, in the devotion always—whatever, your temptations may be—that which you have exemplified from time to time to America, to its flag, to its institutious and to its preservation forever. This was the closing sentence of Mr. Coolidge's speech. At least this is the report of it sent out of Atlanta. From what can be gleaned from the comment of some of the prominent Colored men and women here in Washington, Mr. Coolidge failed utterly to catch any of the present-day spirit of the Colored people in the City of Atlanta, excepting in his particular reference to the matter of "temptations" to be other than Americans. * * * * * * * Things are very quiet here in a general way. It may be the calm before the 'proverbial storm. Nobody seems to have any idea what is going to happen. It may be that this condition of uncertainty is the reason for the disturbing effect of the Coolidge speech. Only Negro Applicant Passes Mo. Medical Board JEFFERSON CITY, MO., (Special) According to Dr. Jones of this city, and secretary of the Missouri State Medical Board, Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips of Nashville, Tenn., was one of the few successful applicants. Dr. Phillips was the only Negro in a class of fifty and made the average of 83. He is a graduate of Mehary Medical College and Fisk University. EDITOR OF CHICAGO "WHIP" IS CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Feb. B—Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who with Robert R. Jackson, represents the famous Second Ward in the City Council of Chicago, is being opposed for the nomination this month by Williams C. Lafon, one of the editors of the Chicago Whip. Alderman Anderson is the acknowledged "four leader" for William Hale Thompson, Mayor, and is regarded as one of the strongest men in the council. He has recently been placed on the powerful finance committee, a coveted privilege of all legislative bodies, and a stepping stone to higher things. Editor Liaton is according to his statement, "making the fight for the common people." In the Third Ward which now has the second largest Colored population and is now represented by a white siderman. Dr. William F. Garnett, one of the leading dentists of the city, without reference to race, is a candidate for siderman. His backers claim he has a "fighting chance." Editor Mitchell At Jefferson City This Week J. K. Mitchell, editor of the Argus is heading a few days at Jefferson City the last of the week. He accompanied Represenative Whithell M. Moore, Friday, where the letter ad- MASS MEETING PYTHIAN HALL The Garvey Movement Will Be Explained This Sunday At 3 P. M. Secretary General Of The "Garveyites To Speak. Announcement has been made that the "Garveyites" will hold their first big public meeting Sunday, Feb. 13, at the Pyhill Hall, 3137 Pine street, 3 p. m., Rt. Hon. J. D. Brooks, secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will address the meeting. The "Garvey Movement" has attracted world-wide attention, because of the new propaganda of the movement. Those who are acquainted with the movement say it is quite interesting. It is said that the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Black Star Line and Negroes' factories are founded by His Excellency Marcus Garsey, who starled the world with this great movement which membership closely reaches 50,000,000 and three ships to the credit of the Black Star Line, operated by Negroes, with a fourth vessel in view, and the Negroes Factories Corporation with two factories in New York, are rapidly advancing to success; that upon the lips of women, men an children everywhere may be heard the name of Marcus Garvey and his great enterprises for the interest of the Negroes. Hon. Rudolph E. Smith, manager and chairman of the Field Corps, N. L. A. & A. C. L. who has been here since Feb. 3. C. L. will conduct a series of meetings at Douglass Hall, Beaumont and Lawton during next week. Everybody is welcomed at the these meetings. THE 17TH WARD REPUBLICAN WARD THE 17TH WARD REPUBLICAN WARD At a meeting of the Seventeenth Ward Republican Club last Monday night at Pythian Hall, the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS: The Seventeenth Ward Republican Club raters its opposition to frandulent elections which have not been condensed to the Seventeenth Ward, nor to a single faction within the Republican party in St. Louis, as disclosed by recent grand jury indictments; and WHEREAS: The Seventeenth Ward Republican Club denounces in principle now, as it always has, machine boss rule in any form, regardless of the personnel of the boss or the beneficiary, through which corrupt practice the vote of entire wards including the Seventeenth has already been promised in the approaching primary; and WHEREAS: The Seventeenth Ward Republican Club is not opposed to party organization but on the contrary believes in intense political organization and educational publicity that will bring to the polls, particularly in the primary, a full vote intelligently cast and honestly counted. Therefore, be it RESOLVED: That the Seventeenth Ward Republican Club does not endorse any attempt of candidates to escape political obligations that should be imposed upon them through reiterated declaration of freedom from such obligations, although at the same time soliciting and relying for success upon the work of those to whom they declare they will be under no obligations provided they are elected. All public officials owe in addition to the duty of faithful public service, loyalty to the party, which nominates and vouchers for them and the paramount duty of faithful recognition to friends and allies within the party, through whose support they achieved political success. The man who attempts after election to evade these just obligations is an ingrate. RESOLVED: That the Seventeenth Ward Republican Club will favor candidates in the primary that measure up to these standards and if such candidates are successful will demand after election in return for such support its proper share of political recognition. The club will demand of such administration when elected service for the people of the ward, such requirements arise from time to time. It will demand that such administration aid this club in its movement for honest primaries and elections. It will demand that the leaders of this movement be supported by such administration, that the purpose of the club may be accomplished. RESOLVED: That the Chairman of the Precinct Organization of the Seventeenth Ward Republican Club is hereby instructed and authorized to appoint a committee to make investigation of the attitude of all candidates for Mayor and Alderman toward the objects of this club as set out in these resolutions, and that such committee make report at a meeting of the club to be held at a date after February 28, the last day allowed by law for candidates to file. REPUBLICAN PARTY IN THE SOUTH IS TO BE RECOGNIZED Leaders Want To Spread Republican Gospel. But Negroes Are Anxious About Status Down There. The Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Feb. 9. The Republican party in the South is to be recognized. Chairman W. H. Hays of the Republican National Committee has announced the personnel of the Committee, in accordance with resolutions passed at the last National Convention in Chicago. "A complete reconstruction in that region" has been announced by a statement issued from the headquarters of the committee in Washington. The committee consisted of Representative Bascom Slemp, Virginia; Earl Kinsley, national committeeman, Vermont; R. B. Howell, national committeeman, Nebraska; Will H. Hays, ex officio chairman, Clarence B. Miller, ex-officio secretary. The Associated Negro Press is following very closely the aims and purposes of political organizations in the South. Immediately following the November election a series of articles was carried on the subject by Major John H. Lynch, former congressman from Mississippi an a former temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention. Colored Americans throughout the United States are deeply concerned in the experiment the Republican party is about to make. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican committeeman from Georgia, has assured the Associated Negro. Press that no move will be made by the party that will not take into full consideration equal citizenship of all Negro citizens. It can be stated on the highest authority, that President elect Harding, Chairman Will Hays, Harry M. Daugherty, one of the closest advisers of the president and other leaders, strong favor Negro suffrage justice. On the other hand, they are thoroughly in earnest about spreading Republican gospel among the whites of the South. There are a number of Negro leaders who look with suspicion on any effort to gity Southern whites with the Republican party. On the question of Negroes voting there is no absolutely "fair" section of the South. These tests were brought our plainly in the recent hearing before the Census committee in Washington. Southern white people have an eternal fear and dread of "Negro Political Domination." They say it will never be, because they claim they will never let the time come again when the Negro will be allowed to vote freely. Thoughtful people, however, in this "fluid state of civilization," to quote one of the utterances of the President, e-mail well full that 15,000,000 American Negroes can never be expected to forever submit to disfranchisement and chalcopyry in elections. This great group of Americans had come to the places where without fear and with-unquenchable determination for justice, they are matching brains with brains and wealth with wealth in working out political problems. They are playing the political game for position in order to obtain power in order to granted justice. The program is thorough and definite, and it is succeeding. It will hardly be expected North, East, South and West, that the Republican party will endeavor to "pull" anything and get away with it. American Negroes are "hip" on all the present day tricks of the political game, and all the political "signs of the times." WANT WOMAN PROFESSOR TO APOLOGIZE FOR SPEECH FAVORING INTERMARRIAGE WANT WOMAN PROFESSOR TO APOLOGIZE FOR SPEECH FAVORING INTERMARRIAGE RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 31—Members of the sophomore class of the Medical College Virginia have adopted a petition calling for an injunction by the College Governance Board of remarks alleged to have been made in a lecture last month by Dr. Margaret Hoskins, associate professor of histology and embryology, who came here last fall from the University of Minnesota. Dr. Hoskins hold a Ph. D. from Yale and a B. A. from Bryn Mawr. She is accused by the students of having advocated race intermarriage. They demand an apology. According to Dr. E. C. L. Miller, dean of the college, following his inquiry last month. Dr. Hoskins was emphasizing in a lecture the importance of considering the individual and not the race, saying an intellectual and highly cultivated Negro was to be preferred in marriage to an inferior type of white man. She is alleged to have expressed surprise all Southern States forbid by statute any form of race intermarriage. Yale Student of School AM Favors Mi History of our darling Associated Negro granddaughter, Olivia NEW HAVEN who departed this Life Writing on the No. 7, 1929. January Yale Bc anthropologist of our only darling cat hopes for the times we see no more; in a bawning of to live with angels. Negroes and whitepairing to meet her about a beaming a sense. It would never without her, in the interest of our home, rather than to reservation, Heaven, twelve white men going away it would be full of joy. Man could would like to be Heaven. 8 PAGES Lloyd For Alderman Movement Growing J. H. H. From the Seventeenth Ward There has been much activity on the part of those interested in A. W. Lloyd's candidacy for the Board of Aldermen during the past week. The Twenty-Second Ward Last Monday night a Lloyd for Alderman Club was organized at Asbury Church, Goode and St. Ferdinand avenues. About fifty persons were present. Dr. J. E. Hurt, president; Rev. W. W. Goff, secretary; R. E. Harris, presided. The club meets every Monday night at the above church. The Negroes of the city are quite jubilant over the present outlook. There seems to be more unity and concerted action on Lloyd than has ever been demonstrated before among the Race in St. Louis. Ernest Patillo, president of the General committee of the Lloyd for Alderman club, stated that the Negroes of the city were a unit in their efforts to have representation in the Board of Aldermen. CHAS. J. GATES FILES FOR ALDERMAN FROM TWENTY-THIRD WARD Charles J. Gates, Undertaker at 4107 Finney, filed Wednesday as a candidate for the Board of Aldermen, to represent the Twenty-third Ward. Mr. Gates is one of the founders of the 23rd Ward Improvement Association, organized to look after political conditions in the ward, as effects the colored voters. It was reported at the club meeting, last Tuesday night, that more than 360 new members had been added during the first eight days of the membership campaign. FRATERNAL LEADER ASSASINATED BY AN ARIZONA WHITE MAN Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press PHOENIX, Ariz. Feb. 9.—Harry Lyles, illustrious potentate of the Colored Shrimmers of Arizona, was shot and killed Tuesday night by an unknown assassin. He was returning from work, but the local telephone office where he has been employed for the past ten years. He was shot without warning and died thirty minutes later, without being able to give a description of his assailant other than to say he was a white man. Eighteen hundred dollars in reward have been offered for the arrest of the criminal. Five hundred dollars by his employer, C. H. MeVey, manager of the Mountain States Telephone Company and $300 by Rev. T. J. Sanford, pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church of which, Lyles was a member. Lyles was one of the most prominent and popular Colored men in Arizona. A delegation of fifty members of the K. K. M. Republican Club gathered in the office of city collector Edmond Koeln and presented him with a miniature ship, last Saturday, in appreciation of his efforts to have Negroes appointed uniformed policemen and firemen. One of them consumed by Ervin Wheeler, Jr. son of Ervin F. Wheeler, Deputy Marshall, in the construction of the "steamer," the cost of which is said to have been $300. The ship has miniature figures of Negroes in the uniform of policemen and firemen, standing on the deck of the ship performing their respective duties, and also a miniature figure of Koeln as admiral of the ship. The presentation speech was made by Ervin Wheeler, President of the K. K. M. club and leader of the delegation. Wheeler in addressing the city collector and successful leader of the "house cleaners," said, "Our purpose here today is not only to convey to you the sincere appreciation that may be found in the hearts of a grateful word but to give the ugly word "lie" to the erroneous statement of our enemies to the effect that soon forget their friends. Johnson is newer, in all your public on any difference betweenances of friendship before In love your actual performance-Ernest Clection. You have fought this life fills rights, when ever and 7 months involved, without fear and Today rechampise." Of our po delegation were Lang- And those, deputy sheriff and Dr. Are the Weaver, aunt, city coro- A rose thad the following laurisc- In the ship: "As an expression And the pre appreciation of Hon- In the Spoina's tamperable alle- Sadly the cause of right, his re- tention, utters in the good of the A Square Deal For Every Man PRICE 5 CENTS REV.B.F. ABBOTT FAVORS LLOYD FOR ALDERMAN Says It Is A Concrete Example. Urges Men And Women To Take Part In Politics As A Civic Duty. He Will Not Support Kiel Reelection In The Primaries "Wherefore, you have not fulfilled your task." was the text by Rev. B. F. Abbott, pastor, Union Memorial M. E. Church, last Sunday morning, when he took the occasion to call attention to his audience the great responsibility to his audience the great responsibility of this land. After a brief review of the 4th chapter of Genesis, which dealt with the return of Moses to Egypt, and the deliverance of the children of Israel, Rev. Abbott said, "We need strong leadership today as never before. God has always been on the side of the oppressed. In His wisdom He is working wonderful things for us. But we have a duty to perform." "When Abraham Lincoln struck the shackles from our feet, it was up to us to walk. Two generations have passed since we were set free, it is now our move. Who knows but that God has set Walthall Moore in the Fifty-first General Assembly of this State that my people may be emancipated from ignorance and superstition. I tell you he has a great program. Moore has asked for a million dollars for a university to educate my boy and girl the same as the white boy and girl. I doubt whether we could find a white man who would be 'willing to take the chance to ask for that much at one time for the Negro youth. We must get solidly behind Mr. Moore. Moses led the way, but the people had to follow in order to get out of bondage. Moore is leading the way. Take Our Place in Civil Life "We must be up and doing, ready to take our place in the civil life of the city—patriot." You please. We are now facing the Spring election. Nearly seventy thousand Negroes without a voice in the law-making body of this city. I was glad to hear how Walthall Moore defended the Negroes the other day in defending the bill to put the gamblers out of business. So you see, we need a man on the inside. I shall never be satisfied until we have a voice in the law-making body of the city. "We want a man as a member of the Board of Aldermen of this city as a matter of right and justice. Aaron W. Lord happens to be the man who has filed, I beg of you to work and vote for him in the coming election. Will Not Support Kiel "I am not going to support Kiel for Mayor because he is tied too tight to a gang of thieves. He knows how we have been beaten and robbed here, and so far as I know, he has not raised his voice or finger against it. I stand for clean, honest elections, so I have no choice except to oppose Kiel." Here Rev. Mr. Abbott told how he had spent a deal of time in the courts of this city since the election, trying to help clean up crooked politics, and said it was not all over. It will be remembered that of the ten precincts investigated by the grand jury where indictments were returned, all the judges and clerks were indicted except the Rev. Mr. Abbott, who stood to the last for honest elections. BAPTIST LUNCHEON FEBRUARY 14.7 P.M. There will be a Baptist Luncheon given at the First Baptist Church, Cardinal and Bell avenue, Feb. 14, at 7 p. m., in the interest of a thirty three thousand dollar drive, for the new home of Western College, at Kansas City, Mo. This $23,000 will pay off all the indebtedness of the purchase price of the Kansas City property. Prominent speakers will explain the college work. Coverrs will be laid for every pastor, preacher, presidents of the missionary society. Sunday-school presidents, B. Y. P. C. presidents and all lay workers for the building up of the Master's kingdom. All are cordially invited to be in attendance upon this important Baptist meet ing. The Baptist Ministers Union: Rev. R. E. Lee president; J. L. Cohn, secretary. The regular monthly meeting of Corporal William L. White's Camp No. 10, U. S. W. V., was held at Pythian Hall, Inst. Tuesday night. Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. WHAT IS IT! It is novelty, Humphrey has it. We carry a line One cell and you are one of our glad customers. A tell line of display Valentines. SPECIAL FRIDAYS "Know all" pencil letters, 5 cents, White Delaine 10c ta Humphrey's Novelty and Notion 206 N. JEFFERSON We carry a line of everything, customers. RIDAYS Mile Delaine 10c tablets, 5 cents. and Notion Store FERSON. It is invetting. Humphrey has it. We carry a line of everything. Our cell and you are one of our glad customers. A tall line of display Adapters. "knock all" pencil tablets, 5 cents. White Delgine 10c tablets, 5 cents. SER'S ware and e :: Co. St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines "ifiable People" Packing, Shipping Regains. See Us and Money KINLOCH: DELMAR 23-L BELL, FOREST MN ing and Shipping FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS KOR AVENUE PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage :: Co. 3318-30 Olive St., St. Lo New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges Floor Cover Talki "Credit to Reliable People" Moving, Storage Packing, Ship 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis Don't Overlook Our Bargains. Save Money Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGE MENT COPYING KODAK FINISHING BAMBOO BIRD CAGES SWEET MEAT THE LOUISE T. ANDERSON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Agents Will Call At Residence By Appointment COURSES TAUGHT AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED Phone Homont 1114-w 3301 LAWTON ST. LOUIS, MO FRANK SPANN AUTO MECHANIC AND GENERAL REPAIRING Carbon burned while you wait. Radiator repairing a specialty. Towing Night and Day. Phone Forest 8104-W 4815 PAGE AVENUE TURNER'S FOOT EASE Takes soreness out of Tired Aching Swollen Feet. Removes Callouses, Eases Corns and Bunions. For Chilblains and Rheumatism Guaranteed or Money Refunded DIRECTIONS: Use one tablet to every quart of hot water with any good soap. Soak feet fifteen min- utes. Price 25 Cents We Sell Wizard Arch Supports, Rimon Shields and Callouse Removers. By Mail Edw. Turner, Jr., M. T. D. 12 East 42nd St., Chicago, Ill F Estes Laundry Tablets Also Eats Foot Relief; Estes Soap Chips; Estes Line of Sanitary Rubber Goods; Estes Rubber Aprons. All Splendid Sellers. We want agents. Donors of Colored people are writing to Omaha for our goods. Mrs. Estes is now in St. Louis and will confer with anyone wishing the agency. Write MRS. W. J. ESTES 2865 Caroline St. St. Louis, Ma. People's Burial Lea "Cut down the high con- ing! Join the People's Bus- and get a first class fun- adult in your family for small children for only you have paid the limit Nahniha Franklin, age Bomont, 1368, Residence FANCY DRESSSHAL For Fancy dreamers sowing, men a three and march and women a team Mrs. A. H. Barnes, Bomont The St. Eugine Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. CO. 241 MARKET ST. St. Louis, Mo. FANCY D. For Fancy dres- suring men's of men's and women Mrs. R. A. Moore PAGE TWO Bell Bom. 807 M. C. WHITLOR POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGE MENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS WHILE THERE IS BEAUTY WE WANT WHILE THERE IS NONE WE WANT YAMA-MOTO STUDIO 1800 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO WE OPEN 10 TO 10 YN YAMA-MOTO. ARTHUR NINAGAWA 1909 SANTAL APSULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relicted 24 NOURS Each Can lumber (MID) Lumber (MID) Forestry Can Let Me Do Your HORSESHOEING $2.50 a Set 10 Years of Practical Experience SANUEL RICHARDSON 3636 GELT AVENUE SPENCERIAN SYSTEM MADAM M. J. SPENCER Guaranteed to give growth and will Grow hair on Bad Temples and Head. Careful attention given to children. Phone: Londell, 5193-W 4219a W. Welle St. Louis Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE Louis Hencken GROCER 2601 Market Street Handles a First-class Line of Good Orders Promptly Delivered 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: Romont 2274-J Kin. Central 5532 PROF. GLADSTONE SPIRIT MEDIUM Reads your life from cradle to grave. Readings 50s Hour 12 noon to 3 p.m. $126 EASTON AVL. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1921 Society AND LOCAL NOTES After regular business, on Saturday Feb. 5th 1921. The Milton Club enjoyed a delightful dinner at the residence of Mrs. Edward F. Burlea, 4203 Cook Avenue. Miss Pearl Adams, who purchased the residence at 4217 Cook avenue, some time ago, has taken possession. Mr. Jno, D. Cropper of 719 N. Leflugweh met with a very serious accident at his home this week by falling from the second floor. He is a prominent K. of P. and a leading member of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. He is yet in a serious condition. An extraordinary program will be rendered at Lane Tabernacle Epworth League Sunday evening. Mrs. Clyde Patillo will sing. Mr. Eddie May of 3304 Lucas avenue, left Tuesday night for Spring Creek, Tenn., to spend a few weeks. Mrs. T. H. Lockwood of Louisiana, Missouri Conference, treasurer of the W. H. Missionary Society, passed thru the city enroute to Hot Springs. Ark., for her health. Don't forget the Pershing Girls' first dance of New Year Feb. 18, at 2755a Clark Ave. Mr. Wm. Buford, 4326 Lindell, was called to Nashville, Tenn., to attend the funeral of his sister, who died suddenly Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ambrose gave a dinner party to a few friends in their new home, 814 N. Ewing avenue, Thursday evening. Miss Lily Watkins entertained the Les Joyceux Club. Feb. 4, at 9557 Rivierview Drive. Next Meeting will be at the residence of Miss Lucie Mosby, 4569 Garfield. Mrs. Bertha Eperson, 3024-a Lucas avenue who was indisposed for two weeks is able to be up again. Mrs. Josephine Etgel 3033-a Cass avenue, who has bee nvery much indisposed with rheumatism is convalescent. Mamie Smith, world-famous phonograph star and her all-star Jazz-Revue a the Coliseum Friday evening; Feb. 18th. Miss Lovie Harding, 3309 Franklin avenue is yet confined to her bed and will be glad to see friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffrey and Mrs. Jeffry's mother entertained Mr. Frank Letchner of Louisville, Ky. during his three days here. He left Monday night for his home. The Favorite of the nation, Mamie Smith, sensational Phonograph Star, will appear at the Coliseum, Friday evening, February 18th. Mrs. Martha James, 3308 Morgan street was called to Chicago Tuesday night on account of the serious illness of her sister. Mrs. Amanda Cunningham, 2514 Cass avenue, who has been very sick for several weeks is able to be up again. If you want to have a good time, come to the Fidela Girls Dance Feb. 11 at Pythian Hall. (2-4-2) Mrs. Elmira Napier, and sister, Mrs. V. Wilson, and Mrs. J. Ashby of 2633 Pine street were called to Jackson, Ohio, Monday on account of the death of their brother, James W. Copeland. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hurt of Goode avenue had as their house guest last week. Mrs. Hurt's sister, Mrs. Dave Wagner of Little Rock, Ark. Miss Alma L. Williams, 4258-a W. Cote Brilliante returned to Chicago, Saturday where she will continue her study of music. Gentry of the Pioneer-Really Co. says: "These sunny days certainly show up dirt in those run down rented houses. Better buy new." Mrs. Irma Gray was hostess to the Phil Alpinaum Girls Monday, Jan. 31 at the residence of Mrs. Brown. 4260s W. Finney Avenue. The president, Mrs. Allie Jones, will entertain Feb. 14 at her residence, 4264 a West Belle. Follow the crowd to the Novelty Girls Dance Feb. 4, at 4263 W. Cook Avenue. Mr. J. C. Sledge. 3945s Fairfax avenue, who has been ill for four months, is slowly recovering, under the care of Dr. J. T. Breedlove. Mrs. J. B. Arterberry, who has been visiting Mr. Arterberry's sisters in New York for five months, has returned to the city and is residing with Mrs. Jas Cole, 4354 Finney avenue. Mrs. D. Austin, beloved grandmother of Frances Givens Thomas and great grandmother of Arthur W. Thomas entered into rest Feb. 4, 1221 at 4:30 a. m., and was buried Sunday Feb. 6 at 2 p. m. Mr. R. E. Stokes of 1021 N. Whitliter is quite ill at hospital No. 2. If you miss seeing the "35 Spots of Joy" in song, dance and sketch at the Pythian Hall February 23, you will miss the worth while affair of the season. Benefit People's Hospital-Ag mission 50 cents. Mgs. Viola Gordon, manager; Mrs. Almeda Palmer, musical director. Mrs. Daisy McClaim Bukley, national field secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society and who has had supervision of the Central Missouri Conference left Saturday for Indianapolis, Ind., to make her itinerary for the Lexington Conference. Mr. Dee Franklin has returned to the city after a visit of two weeks with his mother and sister of Clarkdale, Miss. He also spent a few days in Memphis, which were much enjoyed. He also had the pleasure of meeting Mr. O. C. Carroll, white of Bobo, Miss. Your rented house is cold, so cold. The doors rattle cold, winds find a hole: Tomorrow I am bidding farewell to thee, Landlord, I'm buying from the Pioneer Realty Company. Mrs Lulu C. Austin, Rec. Sec'y of W. H. M. Society, was called to Gallatin, Tenn., to see her sister who is very ill. She reports her condition very unfavorable. The Ivy Leaf Embroidery club met at the residence of Mrs. A. Powers, 4211 W. Cook avenue, Feb. 2, 1921. All members were present but one. The meeting was called to order by the president and interesting topics were discussed, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet, Feb. 16 at the residence of Mrs. Edwards, 4023 Fairfax avenue. The Corylopsala Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lenora Chambers, 3937 West, Belle Place. Mrs. Eva Price, hostess. A delightful luncheon was served. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Beard, 2639 Lawton, Tuesday, Feb. 22. The Ladies Auxiliary of the B. O. O. P. P. met at the residence of Mrs. R. Manuel, 4107 Finney avenue. Wednesday, Feb. 2, after the routine of business. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. Members 25, visitors 2. The auxiliary adjourned to meet March 2 at their regular meeting. Mrs. Newton, president; Mrs. Dunbar, Secretary. Somebody loves you, deep and true, if I wasn't so bashful I would tell you, who; But to speak my heart would never do, So I'll have to write it out for you. At the Foxes Valentine Ball, Pythian Hall Feb. 14. Earl Robinson, Manager. The Arcade Club entertained in honor of their two members, William Smith and Earle Scott, who departed for the University of Illinois Saturday morning Feb. 5th with a stag party in St. Charles, Missouri, Thursday night February 3rd. All the club members attended together with three invited guests. An enjoyable time was had by all. Booker Bradshaw, Pres., Russell Wilkinson, Secretary. The Gleaner Bible Class of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Bailey, 2913 Laclede. After the routine of business Mrs. C. K. Robinson favored the Class with an excellent talk, Subject "Our Women". The Class adjourned to meet with Mr. Davidson and Mr. Batts at 4401 West Belle, Feb. 17. The event of the season, Mamile Smith and her Jazz Revue, Friday night, Feb. 18th at the Coliseum. The Young Ladies Excelsior Club will hold its social meeting at St. Paul parsonage. 15 N. Lefflingwell, Thursday Feb. 17. The hostesses are: Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. Julia Thomas, Miss Esther Robinson and Miss Ella Ramsey. The La Tauca Club met Feb. 9, 1921 at the residence of Miss Dorothy Brame. After the transaction of business a dainty lunchson was served. Next meeting will be at the residence of Miss Maudela Johnson 2633 Morgan street, Feb. 16, 1921. Marcella Kyle, President; Maudela Johnson, reporter. The Paramount Boys held their semi-annual election of officers Tuesday, Feb. 8, at the residence of Mr. Haynes, 4234 W. Mamft avenue. The following officers were elected: L. Williams, Pres.; R. Jones, Vice-pres.; S. Edwards, Sec'y.; E. McNeely, Assistant Sec'y; F. Browning, Treas. Des Hutt, Bus. Mgr.; J. Parrish, Legal Advisor; I. Smith, Statistician; C. Doss, Custodian. A new "by-law has been instituted in the club which provides that every member attend church at least once a month. The club will be in attendance at Union Memorial M. E. Church, Lentgwall and Pine streets, on Sunday, Feb. 13, 1921. A portion of Prof. Chas. Creath's orchestra will furnish the music at the Pershing Girls' dance Feb. 18. The Meirose Art Club met with Mrs. Beegle Phkney, 4207a Papin St. Feb. 4. Three visitors present. Mrs. Ethel Scott, Mrs. Della Shuford, and Mrs. Annie Dowell were received as new members. After the usual routine of bathshe, we were served a delicous lunch. Next meeting, Feb. 18 with Mrs.; Estelle Pitman, 4220 Papin St. Hester Cash, Pris; Esther Hammond, Sec. The Elimaeon Boys Club met Tuesday Sight Feb. 5th, 1921 at the residence of Mr. Douglas Matthews, 3032 Lawton Avenue. Mr. Moe Wiley well known young man, was taken in the club. After the meeting lunch was served. The club will meet Wednesday night, Feb. 17th at the house of Vince Freeman Elda, Mr. McFadden III W. Franklin Ave. Mr. McFadden interrupted to happen at Typhina M. Hammond night Feb. 18th. The Meirose Club match for girls was scheduled for The Success Of This Free Offer Has Met With Such Prompt WE HAVE ADDED TWENTY-EIGHT MORE DAYS FREE To Every Reader of The SIX SELECTIONS OF MAMIE SMITH BL FREE During February Only MAMI 1. "CRAZY BLUE" 2. "IT'S RIGHT" 3. "FAR 4. " These Record THE MUSIC NOW FOR OUR PROPOSITION— During the next 28 days, one thousand new customers are to get their names on our books. Sounds big dosen't it? and yet these are our plans and we expect to carry them out: Every account opened at The Only McNichols in February will receive the six above mentioned Okeh records of Mamie Smith and her famous Jazz Hounds. This is How we are going to add one thousand new accounts to our books also—by making a Special Drive on everything in our stock, giving During the m are to get their m and yet these are Every account open receive the six ab and her famous Ja one thousand new Special Drive on REDUC And now is y Kitchen Cabinet o so long. And now, speient to pay cash, w such long time tha be enjoying the u you are paying for GOMPLETE L But don't for Free on every During the next 28 days, one are to get their names on our book and yet these are our plans and we Every account opened at The Only receive the six above mentioned Oh and her famous Jazz Hounds. This one thousand new accounts to our Special Drive on everything in our REDUCTIONS OF 25 TUESDAY FROM REGULAR And now is your time to buy the Kitchen Cabinet, or any other article so long. And now, speaking of Credits:ient to pay cash, we can divide them such long time that you will never be enjoying the use of these Beauty you are paying for them. Oh! yes, I COMPLETE LINE OF GRAFO But don't forget the SIX MAN Free on every new sale this month REDUCTIONS OF 25 TO 40 PER CENT FROM REGULAR PRICES And now is your time to buy that Furniture, Rugs, Range, Kitchen Cabinet, or any other article that you have been wanting so long. And now, speaking of Credits: If you do not find it convenient to pay cash, we can divide them up in such a manner and on such long time that you will never miss the money, besides you'll be enjoying the use of these Beautiful furnishings all the time you are paying for them. Oh! yes, I forgot to tell you, we have a GOMPLETE LINE OF GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS But don't forget the SIX MAMIE SMITH RECORDS Free on every new sale this month. THE ONLY MONICHOLS MARKET STREET AT ELLIARD Hear the worlds greatest colored phonograph star at the Coliseum Friday night, Feb. 18.. Mamie Smith and her Jazz Revue. The Married Ladies Needle Club met at the home of Mrs. Bessie Brown. 5940 W. Belle, Friday, February 4. 1921. After the routine of business the hostess served a delicious repast. Members present 12; Visitors 1. The club adjourned to meet Friday. Feb. 18. 1921 at the residence of Mrs. Beard 2039 Lawton Avenue. Mrs. Willis. Pres.; Mrs. Curtis. Secy. The Melrose Girls met at the residence of Magdeline Smith, 115 B. Leonard avenue, Feb. 8. The club was entertained by Miss Vernede Williams. After the routine of business the club adjourned to meet at man, president; Gertrude Brooks, re-the residence of Miss Bernice Hay, porter. The Florent Boys were the guest of Mr. Frank Hammond, a member last Friday evening until 9 o'clock during which time the boys assisted Mrs. Hammond with her entertainment for the benefit of the St. James A. M. E. Church. The rest of the evening was spent with the Novelty Circle at their dance and a delightful time was had by all. Georges Tankar, president; Charles Anderson, business manager; Geo. Roh, treasurer. Ker Bible Club on Week 1, 2, at the address of Wesley, 6811 W. Middletown King, number of members Boston, Mrs. Hagley Mrs. Anna, Colman Wilmington, the Wake served overnight all overnight. The meal will be all the remainder of Sunday, 1999 N. 1999 and all members are to be present. The club will be interested further. next 28 days, one thousand games on our books. Sound on our plans and we expect to open at The Only McNichols store mentioned Okeh records, Zazz Hounds. This is How we now accounts to our books all everything in our stock, giving TITIONS OF 25 TO 40 PERCENT FROM REGULAR PRICES. Your time to buy that Furniture or any other article that you have making of Credits: If you do not have can divide them up in such that you will never miss the most of these Beautiful furnishings for them. Oh! yes, I forgot to take NINE OF GRAFONOLAS AND forget the SIX MAMIE SMITH by new sale this month. The Dorcas Class of the Central Baptist Sunday School, met in its regular monthly meeting Thursday Feb 3rd. Mrs. Dove Dixon, hostess. Devotional services led by our chairman Sia. Josie Baker. We were favored with some very encouraging remarks by our visitors, Mrs. William de Mohlene, Iowa, Mrs. C. E. Thomas of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bruce of City city, and after the routine of business a most daity menu was served and we adjourned to meet the 1st Thursday in March, when we hope to have the entire class present. Mrs. Mattie E. Malone, president; Miamie Stuartes, Secretary. The Royal Society Embroidery Club met Jan. 27 at the residence of Mrs. S. H. White. 3122 Bressler Place. After the regular business officers were elected as follows: Mamiamie R. C. Burton, president; Harriet Cannon vice president; W. M. Somers, score FREE The Six Latest Jazzy Blues "TO LOVE" "WARD TO FIND" February Only new customers is big doesn't it? carry them out: in February will of Mamie Smith are going to add —by making a ing CENT are, Rugs, Range, have been wanting not find it conven- a manner and on ney, besides you'll ings all the time ell you, we have a UND RECORDS RECORDS KIRKWOOD, MO. The little Miss Charlie Randells of Prospect avenue entertained Sunday with a dinner party. The following were present including the Misses Lucinda North, Maryetta Wright, Mary Owens, Margie Ming, and Rosetta Willis. The Masters Elmer Ming, Arthur Jones and Edward Andrews. A very enjoyable evening was spent by the host. The playing of the games and dancing made the guests very happy. Miss Charlie made a lovely hostess. Little Miss Maryetta Wright will serve the same dinner party and many others at her home, 130 W. Jefferson avenue, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1921. The arrival of Supreme Chancellor Green, Major General R. H. Jackson and Supreme Vice Chancellor Edw. Tidrington on Tuesday, Feb. 15, is invited forward to with a ideal of pleasure by the Rutgers of Pritha THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1921 GATES & MANUEL DELMAR 922 Funeral Directors LINDELL 5690 The Service We Give is Our Best Recommendation 4107 Finney Ave. as shown in The St. Louis Real Estate Bulletin of Jan. 29th On Page 5 in the issue referred to, this Real Estate company advertises a house for sale to white people at 4461 Enright avenue for $5500. 1635 Market St. St. Louis PHONES Remont 3149 Central 3798-L R. M. C. GREEN Funeral Director and Embalmer FREE FUNERAL PARLORS Night Calls Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions 1318 E. Brandway East St. Louis PHONES Bell E. 1907 St. Clair 1909 - So we ask, why this contrast in the price of the same house? Must we always make less money and yet pay more than the other fellow for the same things? I wonder if our own Real Estate companies will deal more fairly with us? At any rate I would advise our people to try our own first, and if we must be fleeced, let us be fleeced by our own race, and we will have the consolation of knowing that we are helping our own business men to rise. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 THE CRESCENT CLUB DANCE E. F. SAUNDERS, Prec. WM. STARKS, Sec. CHAS. GAINES, Treas. WM. GILLESPIE, Mgr. SAM WASHINGTON, GEO. EDWARDS Future Undertaking Co. CALB'S ANSWERED, PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... E. L. ROBERTS, Licensed Embalmer CHARLES GAINES, In Charge Bell, Bomont 2564 3341 Morgan Street Saint Louis The Crescent Club or Sirhners, formerly the Cincinnati Club, gave a souvenir dance at the Crescent Hall. Olive and Pine streets. Thursday night. This was another of the enjoyable affairs given by these creatures of pleasure. Of the multitude present, nearly everyone participated. In the real social and fraternal spirit characteristic of the Crescent Club. A committee was on the alert to see that no one had a dull time. It is the aim of the Crescent Club to hold high-toured sociable affairs at frequent intervals. The club has absolute control of the old Future City hall, which under the new management will be hereafter known as the Crescent Hall. Delmar 1045 NEAL & POPE Lindell 3492 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Automobiles For All Occasions 4209-W EASTON Night Calls Answered Promptly Miss Katie Mae Clay 2825 Morgan street and Mr. J. L. Proctor 1801-a Goode avenue were married Wednesday, Feb. 0, at 6 p. m. A reception followed in the evening at the residence of the bride. The couple received valuable and useful gifts. They are domiciled at their home. Goode avenue and Cote Brillante. GRUBBS & CO. UNDERTAKERS 2931 Lucas Ave. AT THE Y. W. C. A. At the Annual Membership Dinner on January 28, the following persons were elected to the board of management: Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mrs. W. C. Gordon, Mrs. Wn. Moseley, Mrs. Geo. Stevens, Mrs. Georgia Sydnor, Mrs. M. J. Dickson. On Saturday. Feb. 19, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, a special party in the Gymnasium for all grade school girls. On Tuesday. Feb. 22, a Washington party will be given for high school girls. A matinee for girls only from 3 to 5 and from 5 to 6 high school boys are invited. J. W. HUGHES Undertaker and Embalmer notion given to shipping the remains of your out of town. Autos furnished for all occasions 2620 Lawton Av. These parties are under the direction of the Girls' Work Secretary, Miss Suzie, Y. Chambers, who is a ventile dynamo of enthusiasm for the girls. Wednesday afternoon has been given over to the smaller girls for basketball and Mr. Giles is coaching a team for women on Monday nights. All girls interested in the game are urgently invited to come. BOOKER WASHINGTON CEMETERY OWNED and OPERATED by COLORED PEOPLE KEPT UNDER PERPETUAL CARE 45 MIN. RIDE FROM ST. LOUIS F. ST. LOUIS OFFICE LIS E. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS OFFICE 2635 MARKET PHONES: St. Clair 1963 Bridge 1987 PHONES: Bomont 3148 Central 2798-L The Ukulele Club now has twenty-four members, but Mr. E. J. Rung, a master musician, who instructs the girls for 15 cents a lesson has announced that there will always be a class for beginners. On Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 6:30 p. m., there will be a round table for all young women who are interested in the girls of St. Louis. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested. Community Nite!! Every Saturday from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Free movies!! Games!! Singing!! In the Gymnasium for the children. LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12 S. Jefferson Ave. The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. THE BELMONT BOYS CARNIVAL DANCE The Belmont Boys invite you to their Carnival Dance. Friday evening, Feb 25th to be given at the Pythian Audi- lium, 3137 Pine St. There will be plenty of noise makers and con- fetti given away free. Music by Chas. Creath's Jazz Orchestra. Admission 35 cents. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist O at-of-Town Patients. R acute immediate Service Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Funhouse 614 OLIVE ST. Competent Dental X Ray Service. Will Introduce Song Mr. Joe, T. Rucks, Press, of the Belmont Club, announces their engagement with Mr. M. B. Muse a St. Louis entertainer. He will introduce the sensational White ballad "Sweet Dreams of Yesterday" by Mr. Rucks, one of our youngest song writers of today. Don't fail to hear it. You don't have to go to Washington for the Inaugural Ball. Just follow the Pythian Boys to their First Grand Farmer's Ball, at Pythian Hall-Friday, March 4. Music will be Turned by the Oriental Jazz Band. Admission 25 cents. Committee: L. Holland, C. Shelton, W. Brazy, L. Taylor, H. Tillman, W. Thomas. KINKY-NO-KINK MARRIAGE LICENSES Mordecal, Yelzer, 4125-a. Enright; Mrs. Daisy B. Martin, 4430 W. Belle Ido Averett, 1108 S. Compton; Martha Thomas, 5225 Patterson Jack Martin, 227 Pine; Lessie Turner, 2227 Pine Simpson Funches, 3315 Morgan; Gussie Frank, 15 N. Cardinal Eugene Alton, 4230 St. Ferdinand; Rosie Dobson, 4436 Garnfield Harrison Whitecomb, 202 S. Lëmm- well; Mrs. Laura Shelby, 2613 Lucas Edward Laster, 3819 Lawton; Mary A. White, 206 S. Lëmmwell Nat Garratt, 2714 Gambel; Mrs. Minnie Guewett, 2913 Wash Mrs. Addie Brown, 3018 Lawton Urias, Wilburn, 1120 N. 23rd; Pinkney A. Robinson, 830 S. 22nd Clarence A. Counors, E. Carondelet, Ill.; Grace Boyd, Carbondale, Ill. Ed Williams, 3038 Pine; Hortense Johnson, St. Louis, Mo. James Hollis, 2603 Market; Anna Owens, 2603 Market John Ware, St. Louis, Mo.; Cecilia Noreft, 1930 Whittier Jim Hogan, 1709 Edward; Gussie Thomas, 1709 Edward Cecil C. Marshall, 614 N. Leonard; Roxie M. Smith, 2741 Walnut CLAYTON Henry Logan, Des Molines, Ia.; Gertrude L. Young, 1835 Goode Ave. Glio Wilson, 2136 Adams; Adele M. Jones, 1435 Francis Sam Scott, 2631 Chouteau; Dollie Norment, 2729 Pine BIRTHS RECORDED GIRLS L. & I. Corneal, 4302 Lucky R. & M. Lacey, 2311 Eugenia. R. & D. Hillard, 3421 Lasalle. C. & H. H, 1023 Whitfer C. & M. Flann, 805 & 10th. C. & M. Parker, 2055 N. Enclud. T. & M. Leroy, 2835 Lucas A. & L. Motley, 4248 Fairfax. H. & S. Anderson, 2022 Washington (Twins) S. & D. Roberts, 3325 Pine. B. & A. Saxton, 1327 N. 19th. Boys A. & D. Wilkerson, 4004 Fairfax. M. & D. Stevenson, 1732 N. 12th. J. & M. Mahn, 1704 N. 12th. J. & M. Ross, 4244 Sacramento. G. & G. Cherry, 1918 Whittier. L. & L. Shorts, 3119 Adams. L. & C. Martin, 2713 Papin. G. & V. Lewis, 1209 N. 9th. C. & B. Johnson, 4031 Fairfax. W. & M. Parks, 4438 Garfield. G. & I. Kennedy, Windsor Springs. Mo. M. & V. Brooks, 2927 Lucas. D. & G. Ashley, 4051 Cook. L. & B. Griffin, 223 S. Leffingwell. BURIAL PERMITS C. A. Boggs, 43, 3043 Pine. Gertie Taylor, 19, 2881 Morgan. L. Rodgers, 32, 1322 N. 17th S. Collier, 47, 407 S. Ewing. I. Fletcher, 59, 3320 Washington, Rear. Dicey Austin, 74, 803 N. Cardinal. Beatrice L. Allen, 30, 1443 Cottage. G. C. Perry, 72, 2214 Morgan. Florence Marshall. 25, 6a S. Leonard. Mrs. Beatrix Amereaux-Allen, 4443 Cottage, died Thursday, Jan. 3. Her remains were taken to St. Genevieve, Mo., Monday for burial. MISS LOTTIE DAVIS DIES Miss Lottie Gertrude Davis, died January 29 at the residence of her uncle and nunt. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond 5409 St. Louis avenue at the age of 38 years. Mrs. E. M. James of Cairo, Ill., a sister of Miss Davis and a prominent business woman of that city, was at her bedside when the end came, and Mrs. Georgian E. M. Brandon, a sister who is principal of the High School at Texarkana, Texas, arrived soon after she passed away. Undertaker L. S. Williams had charge of the body which was shipped to Cairo for burial. She is survived by three sisters and one brother. MR. JAS. SCRUGGS DIES Mr James Sorengs, aged 50 years old, who resided at 2820 Pine street, died at the Peoples Hospital, last Wednesday night, the result of an illness which kept his health undermined for several months. The funeral services will be held at Union Memorial M. E. Church of which he was an active member, Sunday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. The deceased was popular in secret societies and Ionic Lodge No. 91, A. F. & A. M. will have charge of the ceremonies. Interment will be made at Greenwood cemetery. The Emmett Tousey Undertaking Company will have charge of the remains. Members of Ionic Lodge of Masons are asked to assemble at their hall, 2019 Easton avenue, this Saturday evening at 8 o'clock and arrange for the funeral ceremonies of their deceased member. DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Mrs. Lucinda Harris of Lovejoy, Ill., mother of William Rankins of 1112 N. Sarah St., passed away Feb. 2, after a brief illness, at the age of 107 years. She is survived by two sons, three daughters, one brother and a number of grand-children, great-grand-children and a great-great grand-child. CONDE C. CARTER DEAD Mr. Conde C. Carter, well-known undertaker of Leavenworth, Kans. died Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921 as Booker Washington sanitarium, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. Carter was formerly of this city, is the brother of Mra. R. M. C. Green and Mra. Corinne Carter Parking, Undertaker Green will have charge of the body which is expected here Saturday or Sunday. To the loved ones and friends of our dear Brother Roscoe C. Collins, who departed this life, January the twenty-eighth in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-one, we the officers and members of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association wish to express our heartfelt sympathy in the hour of your bereavement. The diligence with which Brother Collins performed his duty shall be an incentive to us to live and serve. As one of the founders of our Organization, In St. Louis, Brother Collins' name shall ever be reverenced and his work remembered and followed. We realize that nothing we say can lighten your grief, we want you to know that we share your sorrow and we might find words with which to express our grief at your loss, which is ours also. May you have the strength to Tours in sympathy. LOCAL 141. H. Wallace, Pres. L. F. Bell Fin. Sec'y. C. Scott, Cor Sec'y. C. C. Brown, Treas. H. D. John, Chairman B. I CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the sympathy extended to us in our sorrow caused by the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Roscoe Collins. Especially do we wish to thank members of Big Four Walters. East Gate Lodge, 38, Masonic lodge and Rev. W. H. Peck for his consoling words. Yours in sorrow. MRS. PAULINE COLLINS and children. CARD OF THANKS We, the bereaved family wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives during illness and death of our little son, Herbert Camerson. Also wish to thank Rey, A. R. Dobbins for his consoling remarks and A. L. Real, undertaker, for the service rendered. Yours in sorrow MR. AND MRS. CAMERSON CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the kindness shown in loss of my brother, Robert Fletcher; for the beautiful floral designs; also the pall bearers and Rev. Geo. E. Stevens for his consoling words spoken at the funeral, Mr. A. L. Beal, the undertaker, for the service rendered. H. FLETCHER, brother CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the hour of our sadness in the loss of our dearly beloved wife and sister, Lucy Rice. We also wish to thank the attending elergy and pallbearers for their kind services, and the Tony Undertaking Co. for the excellent service rendered. The Bereaved Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our dear wife and sister, Beatrix Amoureux Allen, who departed this life February 3. We are also very grateful for the beautiful floral offerings in token of long friendship. Eric Allen, husband; sisters and brothers. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the sympathy extended to us in our sorrow caused by the illness and death of my helped husband, Claybran Walker. We are especially grateful to the ministers of the city, Rev. W. Scales, the Pythian lodges, Dr. Cheatham and undertaker Botal for their great helpfulness. We will always remember with a feeling of the deepest gratitude the brothers of the Pythian lodges and our many friends who by kindness of words of consolation, floral offerings and prayers helped to make our affection bearable. Mrs. C. Walker, life: Mr. E. Walker, brother: Miss Virecle Lewis, daugh CARD OF THANKS We wish to express as far as can be done by words, our deep appreciation of the many kind words of comfort and sympathy, the beautiful floral offerings extended by our many friends and relatives in the darkest hour of our lives equated by the loss of our dearly beloved, mother, wife sister and aunt, Carrie Williams, also Rev. Hurd and Mrs. Undertaking Company, MRS. VIRGINIA KNIGHTON CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the kindness bestowed upon me by relatives and friends during my bereavement, the sudden death of my husband, Sherman Colman of 4435 Kennery avenue, who departed this life January 12, 1921. I am especially grateful to Dr. Peck pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, his wife, members, and the Sunday Morning Prayer Meeting, for the courtesy, consolation and casket spray. I want also to thank my pastor Dr. Parker, and members for the timely advice and encouragement in my sad hour of deep distress and the undertaker, Mr. Gates and Manuel, Rachel Colman. The Dardenella Social Club Will Feature a Pre-War Time House Party THURSDAY EVE., FEBRUARY 17 At The Residence of Mrs. B. Jackson 4116 Cook Ave. REAL JAZZ MUSIC—REFRESHMENTS—TICKETS 15c A PERSON TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beautiful Hair All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALP DISEASES A SPECIALTY Hours: 8 a m. to 4 p.m. Phone: Bomont 1160 MRS. LUCY W. LOWE-HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our friends who so faithfully and kindly assisted in the illness and death of, my brother Robert Letchner, who passed away, Monday, Jan. 31, I wish also to thank Mr. A. L. Beal undertaker for his efficient service. A brother Frank Letchner was here from Louisville, Ky, to attend funeral services. We thank Rev. Ggo. E. Stevens his pastor, who officiated at the service. Mr. Frank Letchner, Brother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Mary T. Grant, who departed this life, February 9, 1920. Sleep on dear wife, in peaceful sleep. Your memory I shall ever keep; Your smiling face for me so dear. Your gentle footsteps no more I hear; Your willing hands and face so sweet. In Heaven again I hope meet. BEVERLY GRANT. husband. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear sister. Sarah Denton. who departed this life. Jan. 30. 1921. missed by her sister EMMA FLETCHER IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life, one year ago, Feb. 9, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. Nor shall you ever be; As long as life and memory last. I shall remember thee. Sadly missed by her loving son and daughter, Ella Taylor Bostie and James Bostie, Detroit, Michigan. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter Clara Moore who departed this life Feb. 14, 1919, in New York City. The month of February is here, To us the saddest of the year; Because it took from us away. A dear one two years ago today; Her loving heart is now at rest, God took here home when he thought Sadly missed by father, mother, sister and brother. IONA MOORE, Mother IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear father, Clifton B. Hobbs, who departed this life 8 years ago, Feb 5, 1913. This day recalls sad memories, Of one we loved most dear; In the graveyard he's softly sleeping. But how we wish he was here. Sadly missed by wife, Addie Hobbs and daughter, Genola Hobbs. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and brother-in-law, C. H. Dejoie, who departed this life Feburary 12, 1918. The month of February is again here. To us the saddest of the year; Because it took from us away. A dear one just three years today. His living heart is now at rest, God took him home when he thought best. Sadly missed by wife, Lizzie Dejoie; and sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Curtis. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear sister, Nerissa Sneed, who departed this life, Feb. 8, 1919. The month of February is here. To us the saddest of the year; Because it took from us away, A dear one we love best today. Her loving heart is now at rest, God took her home when he thought beat; When we are done with toil and care, We'll meet our dear beloved one there. Sadly missed by Sister and Brother Mahala and Claude Nance. IN MEMORIAM PAGE THREE A Social Club secure a House Party FEBRUARY 17 Mrs. B. Jackson ok Ave. RENTS—TICKETS 15c A PERSON LEAF For Beautiful Hair Guaranteed To Give Healthy Growth A SPECIALTY Phone, Bomont 1160 2321 WALNUT ST. EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC HEAR A full line of Okeb Records by Mamie Smith All kinds of Popular Sheet Music and Piano Player Rolls We're Open All Day Sundays 4253 Lovin' Sam From Alabas Don't Care Blues Special Record by Mamie Smith and Jazz Hounds. Instrumental Dance Record 4254 Jazz Hound Blues Royal Garden Blues 4228 If You Don't Want Me Blues Mem'ries of You Mammy 4113 That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep A Good Man Dowu 4194 The Road Is Rocky Fare Thee Honey Blues 4169 Crazy Blues It's Right Here For You ALL RECORDS $1.00 Out of Town Orders add 25c for postage. PASTIME MUSIC SHOP Send For Catalogue Harry Bowman, Prop. 2239 MARKET ST Bomont 100 St. Louis "Ye Old Time Graveyard- Its Common End, And Why.? Many Of The Older Cemeteries— Graveyards—Are In A Sad State Of Neglect. Few, If Any. Were Provided By Their Founders In An Adequate Way For Their Future Preservation And In Some Cases Were Established In Direct Line With The Growth Of The City. Many Were Left To, Time And Chance Or To The Uncertain Disposition Of Later Generations With The In inevitable Result That THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1921 SOCIETY AND LOCAL NOTES CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO MARRIAGE LICENSES Mordecai Yelzer, 4125-a Enright Mrs. Daisy B. Martin, 4430 W. Be Ide Averett, 1108 S. Compto Martha Thomas, 5325 Patterson Jack Martin, 2227 Pine, Les GATES & MANUEL DELMAR 922 Funeral Directors LINDELL 5690 The Service We Give Is Our Best Recommendation 4107 Finney Ave. as shown in The St. Louis Real Estate Bulletin of Jan. 29th. The Oregon E. and R. G. Scott of 800 Chestnut street in advertising houses for sale, have shown the same contrast in justice that our courts have shown. On Page 5 in the issue referred to, this Real Estate company advertises a house for sale to white people at 4611 Enright avenue for $5500. And in the next column, they advertise the same house to colored people for $5750. So we ask, why this contrast in the price of the same house? Must we always make less money and yet pay more than the other fellow for the same things? I wonder if our own Real Estate companies will deal more fairly with us? At any rate I would advise our people to try our own first, and if we must be fleeced, let us be fleeced by our own race, and we will have the consolation of knowing that we are helping our own business men to rise. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (ING.) Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 THE CRESCENT CLUB DANCE E. F. SAUNDERS, Proc. WM. STARKS, Sec. CHAS. GAINES, Treas. WM. GILLESPIE, Mgr. SAM WASHINGTON, GEO. EDWARDS Future Undertaking Co. CALES ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... E. I. ROBERTS, Licensed Embalmer¹ CHARLES GAINES, In Charge Bell, Bomont 2564 3341 Morgan Street Saint Louis The Crescent Club of Sirhners, formerly the Cincinnati Club, gave a souvenir dance at the Crescent Hall, Olive and Pine streets, Thursday night. This was another of the enjoyable affairs given by these creatures of pleasure. Of the multitude present, nearly everyone participated in the real social and fraternal spirit, characteristic of the Crescent Club. A committee was on the alert to see that no one had a dull time. It is the aim of the Crescent Club to hold high-toned sociable affairs at frequent intervals. The club has absolute control of the old Future City hall, which under the new management will be hereafter known as the Crescent Hall. Delmar 1045 NEAL & POPE Lindell 3492 UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Automobiles For All Occasions 4209-W EASTON Night Calls Anewed Promptly Miss Katie Mac Clay 2825 Morgan street and Mr. J. L. Proctor 1801a Goode avenue were married Wednesday, Feb. 5, at 6 p. m. A reception followed in the evening at the residence of the bride. The couple received valuable and useful gifts. They are demised at their home, Goode avenue and Cote Brillante. H. G. GRUBBS & CO. UNDERTAKERS PHONE. BOM. 242 2931 Lucas Ave. AT THE Y. W. C. A. At the Annual Membership Dinner on January 28, the following persons were elected to the board of management: Mrs. Clara Shaw, Mrs. W. C. Gordon, Mrs. Wm. Moseley, Mrs. G. Stevens, Mrs. Georgia Sydnor, Mrs. M. J. Dickson. PHONES—Beil, Bomont 2925, Kialoch, Central S415 On Saturday, Feb. 19, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, a special party in the Gymnasium for all grade school girls. On Tuesday, Feb. 22, a Washington party will be given for high school girls. A matinee for girls only from 3 to 5 and from 5 to 6 high school boys are invited. J. W. HUGHES Undertaker and Embalmer Special attention given to shipping the remains of your loved ones out of town. Autos furnished for all occasions 2620 Lawton Av. These parties are under the direction of the Girls' Work Secretary, Miss Susie Y. Chambers, who is a veritable dynamo of enthusiasm for the girls. Wednesday afternoon has been given over to the smaller girls for basketball and Mr. Giles is coaching a team for women on Monday nights. All girls interested in the game are urgently invited to come. Beautiful BOOKER WASHINGTON CEMETERY OWNED and OPERATED by COLORED PEOPLE REPT UNDER PERPETUAL CARE 45 MIN. RIDE FROM ST. LOUIS F. ST. LOUIS OFFICE LIS E. BROADWAY PHONES: St. Clair 1969 Bridge 1987 ST. LOUIS OFFICE 2635 MARKET PHONES: Bement 2145 Central 3798-L The Ukelele Club now has twenty-four members, but Mr. E. J. Rung, a master pianist, who instructs the girls for 15 cents a lesson has announced that there will always be a class for beginners. On Tuesday, Feb. 15 at 6:30 p. m. there will be a round table for all young women who are interested in the girls of St. Louis. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested. Community Nite!! Every Saturday from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Free movies!! Games!! Singing!! In the Gymnasium for the children. Coming Events THE BELMONT BOYS CARNIVAL DANCE The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. The Belmont Boys invite you to their Carnival Dance. Friday evening, Feb 25th to be given at the Pythian Auditorium, 3137 Pine St. There will be plenty of noise makers and confetti given away free. Music by Chas. Creatah's Jazz Orchestra. Admission 35 cents. DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist O out-of-Town Patients. Receive immediate Service Ovary Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous 614 OLIVE ST. Convent Dental X Ray Service. Will Introduce Song Mr. Jos. T. Rucks, Press. of the Belmont Club, announces their engagement with Mr. M. B. Muse a St. Louis entertainer. He will introduce the sensational Whitz baffad. "Sweet Dreams of Yesterday" by Mr. Rucks, one of our youngest song writers-of today. Don't fail to hear it. Pythian Boys' First Grand Farmers' Ball Fri. March 4 You don't have to go to Washington for the Inaugural Ball. Just follow The Pythian Boys to their First Grand Farmer's Ball, at Python Hall, Friday, March 4. Music will be furnished by the Oriental Jazz Band. Admission $5 cents. Committed: L. Holland, C. Shelton, W. Bracy, L. Taylor, E. Tibba, W. Thomas. KINKY-NO-KINK Mordecal Yelser, 4125 a Enright; Mrs, Dalay B. Martin, 4430 W. Belle Ide Aeverett, 1108 S. Compton; Martha Thomas, 5325 Patterson Jack Martin, 2227 Pine; Lessie Turner, 2227 Pine Simpson Funches, 3315 Morgan; Gussie Frank, 15 N. Cardinal Eugene Alton, 4230 St. Ferdinand; Rosie Debson, 4438 Garfield Harrison Whitcomb, 202 S. Leffingwell; Mrs, Laura Shelby, 2613 Lucas Edward Laster, 3019 Lawton; Mary A. White, 206 S. Leffingwell Nat Garratt, 2714 Gambel; Mrs, Minnie Guevett, 2301 Wash William Howell, 2224 Walnut; Anna Mary Hordges, 2224 Walnut Edward Jamison, 3018 Lawton Mrs, Addie Brown, 3018 Lawton Urias Wilburn, 1120 N. 23rd; Pinkney A. Robinson, 830 S. 22nd Clarence A. Counors E. Carondelet, III; Grace Boyd, Carbondale, III; Ed Williams, 3028 Pine; Hortense Johnson, St. Louis, Mo. James Hollis: 2603 Market; Anna Owens, 2603 Market John Ware, St. Louis, Mo.; Cecil Ha Norefleet, 1930 Whittier Jim Hogan, 1709 Edward; Gussie Thomas, 1709 Edward Israel Nash, 1713 Macklin; Annie L. Slater, 1718 Macklin David Moore, 3833 W. Pine; Goldie Harris, 2224 Morgan Cecil C. Marshall, 614 N. Leonard; Roxie M. Smith, 2741 Walnut CLAYTON Henry Logan, Des Moines, Ia.; Certrude L. Young, 1825 Goode Ave. Ghlo Wilson, 2136 Adams; Adele M. Jones, 1435 Francis Sam Scott, 2631 Chouteau; Dollie Norment, 2730 Pine BIRTHS RECORDED L. & I. Cornell, 4362 Lucky R. & M. Lacey, 2311 Engenia. R. & D. Hillard, 3421 Lassile. C. & H. Gray, 1022 Whittier J. & Finn, 505 S. 10th. C. & M. Parker, 205 N. Enclid. C. & E. Leroy, 2835 Lucas A. & L. Motley, 4246 Fairfax. H. & S. Anderson, 2922 Washington (Twins) S. & D. Roberts, 3325 Pine. S. & D. Roberts, 3325 Pine. B. & A. Saxton, 327 N. 19th. Boys A. & D. Wilkerson, 4004 Fairfax, M. & D. Stevenson, 1732 N. 12th. J. & M. Mahn, 1704 N. 12th. J. & M. Ross, 4244 Sacramento. G. & G. Cherry, 1818 Whittier. L. & W. Shorts, 3119 Adams. L. & C. Martin, 2713 Papin. G. & V. Lewis, 1209 N. 9th. C. & B. Johnson, 4031 Fairfax. W. & M. Parks, 4438 Garfield. G. & I. Kennedy, Windsor Springs Mo. M. & V. Brooks, 2027 Lucas. M. & G. Ashley, 4051 Cook. L. & B. Griffin, 223 S. Leffingwell. BURIAL PERMITS C. A. Boggas, 43, 3643 Pine Gertie Taylor, 16, 2839 Morgan. L. Rodgers, 32, 1322 N. 17th S. Collier, 47, 607 S. Ewing. R. Fletcher, 59, 3320 Washington, Rear. Dicey Austin, 74, 803 N. Cardinal. Reatrice L. Allen, 30, 1443 Cottage. G. C. Perry, 72, 2214 Morgan. Florence Marshall. 25, 6a S. Leonard. Mrs. Beatrix Amereaux-Allen, 4443 Cottage, died Thursday, Jan. 3. Her remains were taken to St. Genevieve, Mo. Monday for burial. MISS LOTTIE DAVIS DIES Miss Lottie Gertrude Davies, died January 20 at the residence of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Redmond 5409 St. Louis avenue at the age of 38 years. Mrs. E. M. James of Cairo, HL, a sister of Miss Deris and a prominent business woman of that city, was at her bedside when the end came, and Mrs. Georgian E. M. Brandon, a sister who is principal of the High School at Texarkana, Texas, arrived soon after she passed away. Undertaker L. S. Williams had charge of the body which was shipped to Cairo for burial. She is survived by three sisters and one brother. MR. JAS. SCRUGGS DIES Mr. James Scruggs, aged 50 years old, who resided at 2820 Pine street, died at the Peoples Hospital, last Wednesday night, the result of an illness which kept his health undermined for several months. The funeral services will be held at Union Memorial M. E. Church of which he was an active member. Sunday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. The deceased was popular in secret societies and Ionic Lodge No. 91, A. F. & A. M. will have charge of the ceremonials. Interment will be made at Greenwood cemetery. The Emmett Toney Undertaking Company will have charge of the remains. Members of Ionic Lodge of Masons are asked to assemble at their hall, 3619 Easton avenue, this Saturday evening at 8 o'clock and arrange for the funeral ceremonies of their deceased member. - DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Mrs. Lucinda Harris of Lovejoy, Ill., mother of William Rankins of 1112 N. Sarah St., passed away Feb. 2, after a brief illness, at the age of 107 years. She is survived by two sons, three daughters, one brother and a number of grandchildren, great-grandchildren and a great-grand-child. CONDE C. CARTER DEAD Mr. Conde C. Carter, well-known undertaker of Leavenworth, Kane. died Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1931 at Booker Washington Sanitarium, In Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. Carter were formerly of this city, in the brother of Mr. R. M. C. Cooper. Mr. Corrine M. Cooper. Under- taker will have charge of the which is expected here Saturday or Sunday. To the loved ones and friends of our dear Brother Rocco C. Collins, who departed this life January the twenty-eighth in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-one, we the officers and members of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association wish to express our heartfelt sympathy in the hour of your bereavement. The diligence with which Brother Collins performed his duty shall be an incentive to us to live and serve. As one of the founders of our Organization, in St. Louis, Brother Collins' name shall ever be reverenced and his work remembered and followed. We realize that not nothing we say can lighten your grief, we want you to know that we share your sorrow and we might find words with which to express our grief at: your loss, which is ours also. May you have the strength to bear this great affliction, Yours in sympathy. LOCAL 141. H. Wallace, Pres. L. F. Bell, Fin. Sec'y. C. Scott, Cor Sec'y. C. C. Brown, Treas. H. D. Johe, Chairman B. D. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the sympathy extended to us in our sorrow caused by the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Roscoe Collins. Especially do we wish to thank members of Big Four Waiters, East Gate Lodge, 28, Masonite, lodge and Rev. W. H. Peck for his consoling words. Yours in sorrow. MRS. PAULINE COLLINS and children. CARD OF THANKS We, the bereaved family wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives during illness and death of our little son, Herbert Camerson. Also wish to thank Rey. A. R. Dobbins for his consoling remarks, and A. L. Real, undertaker, for the service rendered: Yours in sorrow MR. AND MRS. CAMERSON CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the kindness shown in loss of my brother, Robert Fletcher; for the beautiful floral designs; also the pall bearers and Rev. Geo. E. Stevens for his consoling words spoken at the funeral, Mr. A. L. Beal, the undertaker, for the service rendered. H. FLETCHER, brother CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the hour of our sadness in the loss of our dearly beloved wife and sister, Lucy Rice. We also wish to thank the attending clergy and pallbearers for their kind services, and the Tony Undertaking Co., for the excellent service rendered. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our dear wife and sister, Batrix Amoureux Allen, who departed this life February 3. We are also very grateful for the beautiful floral offerings in token of long friendship, Eric Allen, husband; sisters and CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for the sympathy extended to us in our sorrow caused by the illness and death of my beloved husband, Clayron Walker. We are especially grateful to the ministers of the city, Rev. W. Nescal, the Pythian lodges, Dr. Cheatham and undertaker Botal for their great helpfulness. We will always remember with a feeling of the deepest gratitude the brothers of the Pythian lodges and our many friends who by kindnesss of words of consolation, floral offerings and prayers helped to make our affection beable. Mrs. C. Walker, wife; Mr. E. Walker, brother; Miss Vincie Lewis, daughter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express as far as can be done by words, our deep appreciation of the many kind words of comfort and sympathy, the beautiful floral offerings extended by our many friends and relatives in the darkest hour of our lives equated by the loss of our dearly beloved, mother, wife sister and aunt, Carrie Williams, also Rev. Hurd and Green Underaking Company. I wish to extend my sheerest thanks for the kindness bestowed upon me by relatives and friends during my bereavement, the sudden death of my husband, Sherman Colman. 4435 Kennerly avenue, who departed this life January 12, 1921. I am especially grateful to Dr. Peck, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, his wife, members, and the Sunday Morning Prayer Meeting, for the courtesy, consolation and casket spray. I want also to thank my pastor Dr. Parker, and members for the timely advice and encouragement my pastor gave to the undertaker, Mr. Gates and Manuel, Rachel Collian. REAL JAZZ MUSIC-REFRESHMENTS-TICKETS 15c A PERSON TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beautiful Hair All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALP DISEASES A SPECIALTY Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone: Bomont 1160 MRS. LUCY W. LOWE-HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our friends who so faithfully and kindly assisted in the illness and death of, my brother Robert Letchner, who passed away, Monday, Jan. 31. I wish also to thank Mr. A. L. Beal undertaker for his efficient service. A brother Frank Letchner was here from Louisville, Ky. to attend funeral services. We thank Rev. Goo. E. Stevens his pastor, who onlcaled at the service. Mr. Frank Letchner, Brother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Mary T. Grant, who departed this life, February 9, 1920. Sleep on dear wife, in peaceful sleep. Your memory I shall ever keep; Your smiling face for me so dear. Your gentle footsteps no more I hear; Your willing hands and face so sweet. In Heaven again I hope to meet. BEVERLY GRANT. husband. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear sister, Sarah Denton, who departed this life, Jan. 30. 1921. Sadly missed by her sister, EMMA FLETCHER IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, who departed this life, one year ago, Feb. 9, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. Nor small you ever be; As long as life and memory last. I shall remember thee. Sadly missed by her loving son and daughter, Ella Taylor Bostic and James Bostic, Detroit, Michigan. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter Clara Moore who departed this life Feb. 14, 1919, in New York City. The month of February is here. To us the saddest of the year; Because it took from us away, A dear one two years ago today; Her loving heart is now at rest, God took here home when he thought best. Sadly missed by father, mother, sister and brother. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear father, Clifton B. Hobbs, who departed this life 8 years ago, Feb. 5, 1913. This day recalls sad memories, Of one we loved most dear; In the graveyard he softly sleeping, But how we wish he was here. Sadly missed by wife, Addie Hobbs and daughter, Genola Hobbs. IN MEMQRIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and brother-in-law, C. H. DeJoe, who departed this life February 13, 1918. The month of February is again here, To us the saddest of the year; Because it took from us away, A dear one just three years today. His loving heart is now at rest, God took him home when he thought best. Sadly missed by wife, Lizzie DeJoe; and sister-in-law, Mrs. Marie Curtis. IN MEMORIAM PAGE THREE A Social Club future a House Party FEBRUARY 17 Mrs. B. Jackson Ok Ave. NTS—TICKETS 15c A PERSON LEAF For Beautiful Hair guaranteed To Give healthy Growth A SPECIALTY Phone, Bomont 1160 2321 WALNUT ST. EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC HEAR A full line of Ohch Records by Mamie Smith All kinds of Popular Sheet Miracle and Piano Player Rolls We're Open All Day Sundays 4253 Lovin' Sam From Alabama' Don't Care Blues Special Record by Mamie Smith and Jazz Hounds. Instrumental Dance Record 4228 If You Don't Want Me Blues Men'rles of You Mammy 4113 That Thing Called Love You Can't Keep A Good Man Down 4194 The Road Is Rocky Fare Thee Honey Blues 4169 Crazy Blues It's Right Here For You ALL RECORDS $1.00 Out of Town Orders add 25c for postage. PASTIME MUSIC SHOP Send For Catalogue Harry Bowman, Prop. 2339 MARKET ST Bomont 190 St. Louis "Ye Old Time Graveyard- Its Common End, And Why.? Many Of The Older Cemeteries Graveyards—Are In A Sad State Of Neglect. Few, If Any, Were Provided By Their Founders In An Adequate Way For Their Future Preservation And In Some Cases Were Established In Direct Line With The Growth Of The City. Many Were Left To Time And Chance Or To The Uncertain Disposition Of Later Generations With The Inevitable Result That They Fell Into Neglect And Decay. The Longer They Existed The Worse They Got And In Our City The Present Generation Has Witnessed the Destruction Of Several Of Its Earlier Cemeteries And The Doom Of Others Is Forcished. Experience Has Shown That The Destruction Is Not Alone Due To Badly Chosen Sites. But Is In Most Cases Caused By The Failure To Properly Provide The Funds Necessary For Its Upkeep. The Founders Of Washington Park. Prodigy By This Sad Experience. Have Selected A Site So Located And With Surroundings Of Such Character As Would In Themselves Insure Permanence And Have Provided An Ample Endowment Fund, Properly Safeguarded, For The Care And Preservation Of The Grounds And The Graves Therea. So That Washington Park Will Remain For All Time A Beautiful Place Of Public Veneration And Interest Sacred To The Memory Of The Dead Forever. Prospective Let Buyers Will Be Taken To The Grounds By Automobile Free Of Charge. Make Appointment Through The Office. BOOKER WASHINGTON iWARTIN-WALKER CO, ret aE MARTIN-WALKER CO. Presents. ~ BSre and PURSE BOCES ae i The Original Musical ‘Comedy, “Met In:A Gabaret” _ WEEK BEGINNING, J MOND AS Fee 14 i Pretty. se of ee Sony Dances and Fun ae STARTING NEXT TUESDAY’ William Duncan “2a"=" “Fighting Fate” ‘Elimination Dancing Contest Now Going On At————aaus : PALACE OF! | _EVERY |° TO DECIDE |ONESTEP, TWO-STED|. Nereis Sisk. i] DANCING TUESDAY ICH ametowsua 282% J oe snntesiea Hai! i i - 2216 And | of 4 GOLD MEDALS ‘ADMISSION FREE i ae MARKET STREET +~ FRIDAY \ ST. LOUIS | ave Po nnd 12 O'clock’. | °" tse: Helly x EL , 7 __ THEATRE __ : 2110 Market Street Devoted Exclusively. To THe Best in Photoplays and Music, Open from 10 a.m. to Nl p.m. 7 EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENTS THURSDAY, FEB. 17 oi s eS tea eee et [LOUISE GLAUM inthe “LEOPARD WOMAN” j Vi in the ) In (Hell Had No Fury Like A Woman Scorned—and The Leopard Woman Was Scorned. The Story of Hate—and Then The Love of a Woman. ai More Beautiful than the Tropics, More Cruel, More Cunning than the Leopard. Cairo, the City of Mysticism, forms the.Lair of the Leopard Woman, and the Trap forher . | ey : a = : 4 ONE OF THE BIG PICTURES OF THE SEASON THAT IS SPECIAL. JUST FINISHING TWO WEEKS ENGAGEMENT DOWN TOWN. - ie NEW MOVIE THEATRE = i , Newly Remodeled and Decorated PAGE FOUR es _————— | ‘AMUSEMENTS | AND SPORT \ By HOT MO BEAUTY CHORUS FEATURES FIRST CLASS COMPANY AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON ‘The Martiu-Walker Musical Com ‘edy Company opened at the Booker saa. ‘Theatre Mostar Maas inde such -a. favorable lmpres- ‘ston that Mr. Turpin wisely decided to-extend the -engagement over & secand week. The company’ features ‘@ generous display of comely and ‘vivacious vamps, who are. graceful, can ofng well-and are agile Sat “an orldinal’™ comedy entitled’ “the ‘an original comedy entitied= Unknown Dikurance Men”. It: Intro: ‘duces Edgar Martin and Billy Walk- @r ax two ne‘er-do-wells who are tak- en fof insurance men. “The money fs thrast upon them so lavishly that they decide to open an. office and gét it all. The farce ia fast and Sippant and the audience ia kept constantly. ‘Taughing. ‘There ae many good specialties Introduced and the muste fs (ull of xewt. The opening chorus In ecpecially attractive: | Among the féntures are: Babe Brown and the xitis iu “What Do You Mean By Loving Some One Btse?". Tiny Ray singing “Was There Ever a Pal Like Me"; A real harmony trio, constat- ing-ot Ray, Martin and Milas Pearl Ray, which makes. a tremendous hit; Henretta Davts and the girls ia a red hot rendition of “Hold Me Tight’ In Your Arms”; Mis Ray. in: a_win- ming conception of “The Hop Scotch Blues”; and Billie Walker In a song “Tood-0-loo,"” which takes the house hy storm. The comedians are origi- na} Cun-makers and the eatire show goce over big. Again Next Week ‘The Martin-Walker Company has iin the sight. to. remain’ atThe Pooker Washington asother — week and will present an original-musical comarty entitled “Met In A Cabaret” Degiping next Monday. The. patrons are assured of something new ax the lites are weitten by Mr. Martin and mbst of the sqng numbers composed hy Walker. Next ‘tuesday wi see the: Degin- nung of auiother new serial, “Fighting Pate", starving Dunean. It ig the story of a man who routed a powertul clique of crooks _ single- handed and im doing so cleared his own name of a blot put there by the pranks of cirgumstantial evidence. It is a Vitagraph chapter play of 35 episodes and will be a smashing ad- venturous detective story to follow. COLISEUM ENGAGED _ FOR MAMIE SMITH'S STAR JAZZ REVUE Tames im . er cen tree Sirens. ik Famens Singer “Tis Contracts have been signed ands Sagi Cocin at the CoUscu: Peldat| e Fri ; evening, Feb. 18, of the sensations! Sauce supported by er 6 com ; ‘own- Com- pany in an ‘AltStar Jane Revue, The fame of Mamie Smith has, in the last, few months, spread around the world. ion Save 0 Misa Smith was = to reco! snd 20 eat ad tama was ihe auccess; of her records that e ts knows leery, corner. of the ae ‘ge well aa ip Burope. | On January 34; Mamie Smith eterted on a tour of the United States and in every city she has been greeted by audiences that have literally taxed the utmoat capacity of every ‘theatre and audi- torium in which she has appeared. Ie ong city she drew an: audience Eig ceipeorle have Peon corse away aed she be eS play rotara =aeee” © veities in order to te the crowds of people who desired to see and hear har on the stage. Possiliiy Mamie Smith’s greatest-hit has been “Crasy Blnes." although she has to her credit other maccesses. just: as great, At any tate her program in St, Louis will include her most suc- comtul hits as well ae “Crazy Blues” Hein deanatur if aay prima donna a eee fame in wach 6 short tine ag bas copie to Mamie Smith yet today, ‘alt of the suqoees that la hers, she remsing the sam, ugspofted giti ae of old. Mine Smieh hap telegraphed bet managers “thy Standard Amusement Co., of New Ld Gat se i hnokieg forwart i keen pleasure to | appearance int, Louis. and there is no ~— ‘but ahe will be greeted here By 1 mdience that will tax the capectt Seana’ and’ siage will be lantalied the ‘aaonee for Mamie Smith's ag provided tor to wake this remarkabl Soe Sete bene aia aero - fomedi, te 8 evan, mad uF peetion re Seen — | Fickets fer the Mamie Bmia, onsen Betas eee le wo tat Haas Seite oe Z ee ie. i eee Se 8 * . AT THE MOVIES 1 hs toe ge ee “eat aaoar i sp smal. bros ly "at ene, oy i a mn | tea. 2: eke STA HEATRE =<! o : OPEN 10. A.M.t011P.M. - SPECIAL FEATURE - SATURDAY, FEB. 1Z|EXTRAORDINARY ~- SUNDAY, FEB. 13|/DOUBLE ATTRACTION < a : : Ser RT k: EUGENE OBRIEN IN | ( z Gi 9) raph ince | &6 99 |The Wonderful Chance’ : REG roam © DIVES MOON reser o's mane = Pp. mi roduction | The —— =| A SIMPLE STORY OF PLAIN “HOME FOLKS”*’ | A GREAT DRAMA aan ENPRARCING STORY » oof Be A Gentleman ot t was a typical “small town” quiet, ful—even pens with a mystery, an accumulating ‘iterath: Miaicgich. ‘Then suddenly it was a. ecething -veleano,|which oep-you: guossing-*, Tt-holds. you.tonso. Chrough | oaet tensa nian: ta | El peopled bv wild-eyed maniacs thirsting for vengeance. | six_reels of excitemient. z rs - ROMANCE, SWIFT STIRRING ACTION, THRILLS -| RAPID ACTION, ROMANCE,MAGIC, MYSTERY -| A Crook Story with » flavor |” {Also “THE FLAMING DISK” My: ; f ALSO—CENTURY COMEDY —.. of Love and Romance. me | 2 PART CENTURY omen Seria ‘VODVILLE IN MOVIES” .. .. .. MUTT & JEFF i ALSO—COMEDY ar SATURDAY, FEB. 12 | Sidney Franklin's Drama DeLuxe —_ | “6 thd Unseen Forces’ A Story Qf The Power that | Mates Men and Women | A Dramatic Masterpirce That Car- ries You from America's Aristorrary | to the JUNGLES OF AFRICA : | Wm. Fox's Marvelous Serial “FANTOMAS” AND COMEDIES SS ae : . E Ww \ SUNDAY, FEB.13— | Buck Jones in A SPRCIAL WESTERN | ig bb Oe { ' “Too Moons |. Also 2 Part Comedy f and Fox News _ MONDAY, FEB. 4 Will Rogers in : i | "Jes’ Call. 7] s ” | Me Jim “ithe Love Story of @ bashful Maa Mi the Pretty Maliner in _ Back- Bose Tow QPENGL one ictene _|Spiced with Thrills and Flavored | ‘Also 9th Episede of ‘THUNDERBOLT JACK” [| and 2 part Comedy Qe peculiar markings and Rods in it he great pourt that jookw like a full loom 18 a coke wig. the “Tine Maes.” jte celebration of the Sind, the diek- ering about the sale, the murder the Jewink peact hayer, the arcuat the hero and his. sitangpied: Ireahing Din cocape and the mie haat follows. the discovery of the ertaximat, the. aa make oaly ot a . Aer fee ea dee eis fae gts THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1921 Special Double Feature SUNDAY, FEB. 1B Fatty Arbuckle In his Greatest Six Keel f PHOTOPLAY OF LAUGHS a “The Life Of The Party” - ALSO FRANKLYN FARNUM In the Stieriag Western Drama “Cupid’s Round Up” FOX NEWS MUTT and JEFF Freshen en 2S | hii OV | MONDAY, FEB. 14 ~ ‘ nel! | “The Jucklins A PHOTOPLAY MASTERPIECE —alro— “VELVET FINGERS” WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 Mary Miles Mititer in J ‘Sweet Lavender A Comedy Of Youthful Love le Sad "ater sors pao, ai See this wonderful Romance also Two PART } WESTERN TWO PART COMEDY. ter, diver for the giant masse! witl ject of the man hut, and to the “Bice Meow” ts dmally gives. ‘The big feature af The Star chaapere” Be te.» sty of based on 2 double tite in Gres tm Chimatown it hex matic amd ee ‘Tee sem . ae tare” an Petes. ee? eae wate haat oe Sade S ERSANI ON SENOS S - DEST ECD SS A Seo” Per | “The Blue Moon” A GREAT DRAMA —-AN ENTRANCING STORY Opens with a mystery, and with accumulating facts which iceep-you guessing. It holds you tense through six_reels of excitemient. > RAPID ACTION, ROMANCE,MAGIC, MYSTERY - ALSO—CENTURY COMEDY —.. | “VODVILLE IN MOVIES”... .. .. MUTT & JEFF SUPER-FEATURE ~ — THURS., FEB. 17 ‘The Money Changers he Money Changers’ A-FLAMING DRAMA OF THE, R OF GOLD | ¥ vil See ee Ttreill ete pose bate it gleams with varied life, thrilling with actign, throbbing ALSO—Eddie Polo in “KING OF ciRcus” WEEKLY ~~ and COMEDY a COMING-—*The Devil To Pay” EE i eRe Beh Ce Ger iy | Mise ws iar eae a er ae MONDAY, FEB. 14 Viola Dana In the Romantic Adventure Of ay girt who longed to be an Actix, The Chorus Girl’s Romance alte last epicode of - “THE VEILED MYSTERY” NEXT MONDAY _ Starts the Biggest Serial Of “The Season WM. DUNCAN in “Fighting Fate” .. . TUESDAY, FEB. 15 ~ Charles Ray in Is LATEST PRODUCTION 6) : ” Peaceful Valley also HOOT GIBSON in A WESTERNER ‘Theatre this Sundsy and Monday. felts the experience of a gick w. mother comes her te take up dence ino rich Romie; the parent ing ambitions (o.a00 her shining i sockty. Sa tn usmal in Gases. of 0 kind, the imnocent girt rebels ‘thie smeaturat mother. She i duty “anaaethe. dewtruction wy her ' pry ewsiran Sees ae vik .4 rie TUESDAY, FEB. 15 \ it ay Margarita Fisher In the Powerful Drama Of Mother Love THEIR MUTUAL CHILD A Stirring Play That Every | MAN, WOMAN, aod CHILD SHOULD SEE —also— “The Grit Of The Law” | WESTERN DRAMA A WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 “Her Husband's. Friend™ ako “VEILED MYSTERY” sand COMEDY ae # THURSDAY, FEB. 17 GEORGE WALSH in “NO. 17” Also—“FANTOMAS”—the Wm. Fox Mystery Serial sty, commits a felony and sendy ame ef bie emplayes to. the gelato cover ap hiv crime. The man is reeus- citaied by a suilifal eurgeoa and #4 eerad Daaeriet Rina eo > Sn see eee gaged to a womae. Be be- Smoorent At the. plahe star witweu the man wie bog. hime bir satay He pent: Beara a ok DOUBLE FEAUTRE - FRIDAY, FEB. 18 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 Wallace Reid In theMile-a-Minute Drama of Thrills “ALWAYS AUDACIOUS” A Paramount Picture “THE SON OF TARZAN ~ —COMING—~ A NEW BUT BETTER “ALL NEGRO PHOTOPLAY Watch Forit |. : Fe E ae Neer Newly FRIDAY, FEB. 18 Fickle Woman'| eee “SON OF TARZAN” and. COMEDIES. Constance Binney in “39 EAST’ A Se" of Young ‘douse, maid Sordid Surroundings nioa act na igen omen eaten! © Ca 1S ALSO TWO P Lith A the Comet ‘oering tor’ Sun. 7 + playe: the ot yo erst aee tor sien of * ee Yo he Mies trac. Ha erat in is eae ames 2 Se tg Om 5 Rane, a eee on ’ = 5 Tien, FRIDAY, FEB. 18 Margarite Clark In The Sensational Western Drama “THREE MEN AND A GIRL” * Great Outdoors ™ “VELVET FINGERS” ‘The Master Good-Hearted Crook. —comiInc_— “The Woman in His House” rket Street Jefferson Avenue y Remodeled and Decorated SATURDAY, FEB. 19 “Nomads of — . The North” A North Wood Extra Special : ‘ A GOOD WESTERN AND COMEDIES Music Under Direction of MISS MARIE HARRIS . The Organist “2 TUES., FEB. 15 CHARLES HUTCHISON “Double _ Adventure” ‘The Greatest Stuut Marvet in the |] World, inthe Jat episode of Pathe’s Astounding, ‘Thrilling, Awazing Serial | You will we greater thrills ee }¥o0 have over seen before! i raising stants that are unbelievable: s - _ FRIDAY, FEB. 18 Beautiful Eileen Sedgwick “Diamond Queen” sae = Unlvernats | ean ae ie mtreat-ber ‘fa my fen eee : an ma VES. SR dertagn, sctenths lover, sebind ia” The womas tet tobe in teh Soa Nera rik sronawe Chas tore. ut as 2 ele heat a Sid is be sca the eat fg [wits °° Se ALMA RUBENS "THOUGHTLESS WOMEN" "A PIONEER PICTURE" EXTRA SPECIAL—WED.,THURS.,FEB.16-17 'The Devil To Pay' with ROY STEWART and All Star Cast A Drama of a Man Who Couldn't Fool God Is There A Hell On Earth? ALSO THURSDAY—"THUNDERBOLT JACK" COMING—Feb. 20-21. Pauline Frederick in "A SLAVE OF PRIDE" BIG ATHLETIC At Pine Street Depar Don't Miss The FOXES Valent at Pythian MANHATTAN CAFE Newstead and Finney PENDLE This SUNDAY, FEB. 13 CHARLES RAY in "Homer Comes Home" PENDLETON A GLORIOUS STORY OF PLAIN FOLKS Biggest day the old burg ever saw! And who but that blamed Homer Cavender layin' the corner stone of the new town hall! Him that folks had thought would never amount to shucks! But he won a fortune and the "Only Girl." CRITERIO Newly Decorated. Always A SPECIAL—SATURDAY, FEB. 12 Eugene O'Brien in "Broadway and Home" The story of a man who drank deep from the cup of life. also 11th episode of FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 18 Olive Thomas in "Everybody's Sweetheart" Be sure and see the lamented Olive Thomas for the last time on the screen. Also Geo. B. Seltz in "VELVET FINGERS" in "Homer Comes Home!" will be featured at The Pandleton Theatre this Sunday. The show about a small town neer-do-well who goes the city and becomes a clerk in a big establishment. Returning to his home town on a vacation, he so overawes the natives with his display of seeming wealth and importance that they fall for a big financial scheme of his that wins him a fortune and the girl. On Monday and Tuesday, Wm S. Hart, will be seen in "The Testing Block." This is a thrilling story of a bandit chief in the early days of California, who fights valiantly for his "darling Nelly Gray," and whose love story is of the superman variety. This story was written by the artist and it is as virile as the character of the outlaw he portrays. Heartfelt Novak is the leading woman and little Richard Heardrick whom you doubtless saw in "The Toll Gate" is in the cast. On Thursday and Friday, Tom Mix will be shown in 'Prairie Trails' It is the story of the inward conflict that takes place when Tex Benton, lover of the manly life and despairer of womanish manners and customs, falls in love. While one side of his nature cries out for the companionship and love of Janet McWhorter, the other side years for battle and sacrifice and all manly thugs. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1921 Mamie Smith sings exclusively for Okeh Records Tickets on sale at Coliseum Box Office, commencing 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, Feb.18, Washington Avenue entrance. THE MAMIE MA And Here In An All St COL Night, Febru — ONE NIGHT Tickets On ore - 2339 Market St. oration - 1103 Olive St. - 1719 Franklin Ave. mie Smith sings exclus $1.00-75c.-50c. ets on sale at Coliseum afternoon, Feb. 18, Wa SATURDAY, FEB. 12-8 P, M. Boxing, Shadow Boxing, Games, Rope Skipping; Indoor Track Events and Races—Between Sumner High, Lincoln High, E. St. Louis "Y", Community Center and St. Louis Public Schools. ALSO—BASKET BALL. ADMISSION—Ladies and Gents 25cts. Monday Monday Eve., Feb.14 Red Hot Bring A Fan Prizes Given To Ladies Holding the Lucky Numbers Music By Jas. Harris' Orchestra. ADMISSION Soc MATINEES P.M. ORIENTAL BAND PROP. COSMOS BOYS' CLUB Will Introduce Their New Dance TUESDAY NIGHT FEB. 15 In Competition for the Cash Prize To Be Given To The Club introducing the Most Popular Dance. SPOT LIGHT NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY HEAR THE JAZZ QUEENS PEASE and JOHNSON DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY ney Avenue Open 2:30 Daily STING PLANT HAS BEEN INSTALLED AND OUR THEATRE IS NOW ONE OF THE MOST COMFORTABLE IN THE CITY DAY, FEB. 16 ubens in orld lis Wife" ce of jealousy and and dancing back o and castanet. ALSE SCANDAL E LOVE chapter of OM FOE" e Bubbles and NEWS THURSDAY and FRIDAY Tom Mix IN "Prairie Trails" The story of a man who defied a whole state for love. A rousing romance in which a Tex- an's sturdy heart and steady hand won out. also, "SON OF TARZAN" Magazine and Comedy SATURDAY, FEB. 19 Frank Keenan in "Smoldering Embers" ROMANCE REAL AND THRILLING You'll Laugh and Cry You'll Thrill and Sigh A DRAMA AFLAME WITH THE LOVE OF THE HEART also—Burton Holmes "FANTOMAS" and "MUTT & JEFF" 2644-46 FRANKLIN AVE. St. Louis' Leading Photo Play Theatre 1000 Comfortable Seats. Best Music 13 d" in ple" N HEART EXTRA—MONDAY, FEB. 14 MAHLON HAMILTON and LILLIAN RICH in "Half A Chance" WHITE'S ORIENTAL JAZZ BAND ROBERT LAUSUSE PROP. 4264 Finney Avenue OUR NEW HEATING PLANT HAS MOST WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 Alma Rubens in "The World and His Wife" "A pulsing romance of elegance and SATURDAY, FEB. 19 deserves special aid representation given to him. impressive scene conference at the on Curtis, the Col. Alcashin, Lincoln. of the scenes was delivered into with a realism to which too much titulaire cannot be paid. Associated Negro Press WORLD WONDER OR CO. GETS GOOD WILL KANSAS CITY, Mo. 721-255 (Special) a him here. SUNDAY MATINEES 4 To 7 P.M. SENSATIONAL, STUPENDOUS AND HUMAN A drama of a man's man, who Buffeted by Fate, Lied by Defeat, Came Back From the Depths. So Crammed with Climaxes You'll Clutch Your Chair PAGE SIX CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances, For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENE—One furnished room for rent only. Inquire at Sextral Studio, G.N. Jefferson Avenue. WET WASH—Laundry money maker; easy term. Inquire 1931 Newstead (2-11-1) FOR SALE—3 lots and two room vintage in South Kincardine Park; cheap; Call Sunday mornings, ask for Fort- tell. Licks avenue. Take Ferguson var. (2-11-4). POSITION WANTED BY Girl no waitress in café or restaurant. Call Linked 5311-J (2-11-1) DO YOU WANT A HOME! I have just sold a residence at 4051 Enright avenue, for Jacob Shire, to BenJ. Pierce, 2219 Adams St. I have several houses in my posession to sell. Terms reasonable, with moderate prices. Sales made. For further information or reference, see me, or address JAMES EDWARDS 4304 WEST BELLE FOR RENT—Furnished front room, electric light, furnace, hot and cold water; to men only. Phone Ibomont 3050-m. 2230 Morgan. BOARDERS WANTED—By day or week; first class meals, breakfast and supper. Call and make arrangement. 4145 Flimey Ave. (2-11-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms with all modern conveniences. 3102 Washington Ave. (2-11-4) SALESMAN WANTED—Three Real Estate Salesman. Apply Wm. Baker Realty Co., 28 N. Jefferson avenue. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms in private family with all modern conveniences. Oak Ave. Phone Landell 41092 (2-11-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in private family for gentleman. 4338 West Belle. (4-11-4) FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms. 4140 West Belle Place. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, hot water, heat electric and gas. 4133 Enright. (2-4-4) FOR SALE—Restaurant for sale cheap. 2985 Washington Ave. Inquire at 2910 Lucas. J. E. Angell. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in private family working couple. 4133 West Belle. Phone Forest 5719-W (2-4-2) WANTED—Four unfurnished rooms in virginity between Lehmannwell and Grand avenues. Notify "P" Bomont 1452. FOR RENT—Furnished room for a gentleman in a nice quiet home. Aes. Smith. 3630 Pine street. (2-4-2) AUTO—FOR SALE—Pierce Arrow Limousine, 7 passenger, 26 model; fine for service car. $400 cash. -1520 Poplar, after 3 p. m. (2-4-4) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, second floor, for light home keeping. Phone Landell 5684, 4112 Oak avenue. (2-4-4) FOR RENT—One furnished front room for gentleman; private family. 2828 Howard street. (2-4-2) LITERARY ASSISTANCE—Serious letters, poems, writings, criticized, revised, typewritten; moderate prices. Call or write Brown Bureau 111 Gloucester Ave. (2-11-4) REWING — Ladies fancy sewing, nently done, such as underwear, de- pencies and nagliess. Mme E. Gregg. Lindell 825-M. 4254 W. Cook Ave. (2-4-4). FIVE DOLLARS REWARD — For nix rooms or more west of Sarah St. 4381 Garfield Ave. (2-4-2). FOR RENT — Nicely furnished room to man and wife or gentleman. 2844 Cook. (2-4-2). FOR RENT — Nearly furnished grooms, gentlemen preferred. Phone. Lindell 5243-R. 3912 West Bella. (2-4-4). WANTED—Address of Brenth Johnson, who worked at Farnam & Barr store, November 1819 and part of the store. Write Bar 28, Arms. Y. W. C. A. Write Bar 28, Arms. (2-4-2) A. B. C. D. The Baker Realty Co., is doing a fine line of Spring business, buying lots of Second deeds which can be small sunrooms or $2,000 to $10,000 in $8000 with small payments down low as $150.00 up to $400. Nice four and five room flats at No. 1018 Poulston Ave., for $1250.00; $500.00 Cash; Nice 7 room Cottage, No. 1316 Fairfax Ave. Can buy off second deed Trust $150.00 with $250 down. New Furniture with modern convenience large shed to back yard for four cars; West Belle Pl., double No. 429; West Belle Pl., double known as the Charles Sullivan Apartments, for $900.00 will make terms to suit. N. $300 Marriage Pl., $250.00 down, $75.00 $20.00 per month will carry interest alone. Please when in search for Homes, Second deed of Trust removed always consult the Baker Realty Co., one of St. Louis' oldest Colored Real Estate Companies who has tended some of the best Professional Business Men and Women Houses. LADIES—will grow, your hair from 4 to 12 laches in 4 to 6 months, and correct any hair disorder. Men treated. Send stamp for information sheet, and particulars. Harry Hanabal, Hair Specialist, 2121 Allerma- bal, Dusk W., Brooklyn, N.Y. (1-21-4) FOR RENT — Furnished room for gentleman, 4339 West Belle Place. (1-21-4) FOR RENT — Two furnished or un- furnished room, single or en suite, with heat, 4197 Wagi Belle. Lindell 2964-W. (1-21-4) FOR RENT — Furnished room in private family; all modern conven- lences, Gentlemen or man and wife. Forest 386J J. (1-28-4) THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB.-11, 1921 Choice Homes For Sale My motto: A Square Deal or No Sale. Choice houses cast or west of Grand avenue. All kinds, all sizes and all prices. Buy from me, else both will lose money. I specialize in securing homes for Colored people, and fixing up papers safely for them. I will save you money. money secured. Firs, Tornado. Plate Glass and Automobile Insurance. Collection of renta a speciality. Phones: Office Olive 4652, Residence, Bomont 408-W. C. M2 MOORE, Realty Dealer 204 North Fourth Street OUT OF TOWN NEWS HERCULANEMES NOTES (By R. E. Nelson)—Mrs. Arv Denton and her visiting sister, Mrs. Jeanne Colin.—Mr. Walter McCoy spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother.—Mr. John Williams had an operation performed Saturday at the Rounterne Hospital and he is rapidly improving.—Mrs. Mayne Witts of St. Louis spent Friday and Saturday with her mother Mrs. Rosa Patterson.—Rev. R. King of Rounterne stopped over paid his brother a few hours visit on his way to DoeSo, Mo.; his original home.—Mrs. Ophelia Smith made his mother Mrs. Ophelia Smith.—Mrs. Bohy who has been residing here has gone to Evansville, Ind.—Mr. Albert and Walter McMinn. Miss Roberta Mathews and Irene Bish of Fostes spent Sunday at the home of Nelle Colin and reports a pleasant opening.—Mrs. R. McCoy and M. Booker made a visit to Potosot.—Mrs. C. Mitchell and accompanied her niece Bertha Jimerson to Richmond, Mo.—Sunday, five candidates were christened. A very agreeable surprise party was held for her school for their teacher, Miss E. Nelson. Friday, February 4, celebrating her birthday. Many beautiful presents were brought and a pleasant evening was spent.—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mr. Frank Casey, please write his son Wm. Casey at Nresculareum, Mo. Box 278. A reward will be given for your kindness. KIRKWOOD, MO. (By E. D. Crittleton) . Mr. Sauce Brown, formerly of St. Clair, Mo., the father of Misa Georgia Brown, and Mr. Deanis Brown, 2987 Scott avenue, and Mrs. Lotte Ingre, 4202 Cook avenue, Mr. Deanis Brown resides at 3917 West Belle, St. Louis, Mo., Mr. Sauce Brown is with his step son, Mr. Frank Rusan, 501 W. Monroe avenue, Kirkwood, Mo. We wish to announce this course to reach his friend and relatives for and near he has been sick about six weeks. * Mrs. Mary Pursley 310 Lee avenue has been sick and confined to bed however at this writing she is able to be up again. * Mrs. Clara Wood son and Mrs. Delta Howard of Page avenue, St. Louis, Mo., were visitors to Mrs. Mary Pursley while she was ill. * Sarah Ellis and Mrs. Netta Ellis of Sarah Ellis and Mrs. Mary Pursley. They had a joyous time talking and singing over religious matters * Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chambers, 314 Lee avenue are rejoicing over their eight and third fourth pound baby one week old. * Mr. and Mrs. Cloe Enhanks of 4300 West Belle Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Eanuicks of 4353 West Belle and Mr. and Mrs. Leven Houston of 3230 a Cook avenue and Mrs. Geo. C. Davis, 150 East Monroe; Kirkwood, Mo. NETHERLAND, MO. (Mrs. Dora Yager)—In the first hatching of Spring chickens of Mrs. Mary Ann Curby she found one chicken which had four legs. It seems to be very live! * The K. of G. S. K. Temple was called to Haytay, last Friday, to assist in the funeral of Mrs. Mary Tillman, one of the State officers of Missouri Jurisdiction, who died Thursday night. * Service Sunday was largely attended the pastor, Rev. J. W. Lloyd-preached a splendid sermon from the subject, * Wake Up! Saturday night, Feb. 12 the local K. of G. S. E. and Jurienle department will give an entertainment * Mr. N. Borns is on the sick list. * When the stork vided our town last Friday he left a beautiful girl with Mr. usd M. Duan Martin. PERDERICKTOWN, Mo. (*Josanne Matthiem*).—Mrs. Curtis Williams, Ernest Bides and Arthur Oliver have returned from St. Louis. *Mrs. Harriet Cayce of Clayton, Mo. is here visiting her daughter Mrs. Joshua Davis. *Mrs. Louise Davis, wife of B. M. F. Davis, died at her house Sunday, Jan. 50. She was a member of Bethel A. M. E. Church and also a member of the town relations with Prof. J. B. Davis of St. Louis, Mrs. Eliza Williams of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Chia, Johnson of Festus, Mo., and Mrs. Blackwell of Farmington. *Mr. B. Keng of De Bois Mo., spent Sunday here with relatives and returned Monday. *Mr. Russell Brown is visiting his sister, Mrs. Anteine Kinder at Brownsburg, Mo. *Mrs. Hanapah Allen is much impressed—Ligle Mie of Davis congratulated her son, Davis congratulated her brother, birthday party, that was 1 years old. She received a number of presents and a phonograph that was and. *Rev. L. F. Sparrow left Sunday for De Bois Mo. foreign missionary Society at the res- tuary. Thursday. Ideal weather. Sunday sought a spendid and generous con- gregation of Elkins M. E. Church. he wore as far as Camphis, refraining Sunday School and gave satisfaction at his prospects on this plantation, where he has been farming the past year. * Up to the present day no one has signed the contract for making a 1921 crop in this place. * The reporter for the Argus has found a man in person of Mr. John Laeus, who claims to have never before seen a Negro newspaper, but is now an enthusiastic reader having received two copies. * Services Sunday consisted of a lively Sunday School and an interesting R. Y. P. U. * The preacher, who was expected failed to arrive. HANNIBAL, MO—Mr. A. J. Turner passed away at his home, 121214, Broadway Floor, 1. At the age of 43 he was. He was a member of Corinthian Lodge No. 16, A. F. & A. M. and North Star Lodge No. of P. *Miss Sadie Brooks* daughter of Rev. W. H. Brooks who has been very ill is improving. *Mrs. Sarah Newsm left Fcb. 2, for Kansas City to become the bride of M. G. S. Martin. *Mrs. barah Miles and Mrs. Arcie Conway were called from Kansas City to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Coursey. *Mrs. Ellen Bell of 1610 Brudway is quite ill at her home. *Fra. A. C. Macin is doing much to bring his school up to the standard. BONNE TERRE, (By R. A. King)— The A. M. E. Church at this place is progressing. *Mrs. Lou Maul and Mrs. Callie Taylor appear Saturday at Herculaneum and Sunday at Fostus attending services in the new Baptist Church. *Mrs. Nevada Harris left Friday to visit stands at Valle Mines. *Mr. Walter Wright has been confined to his bed for a week. *Mr. and Mrs. Townson, Mrs. Nevada Harris and Mr. J. H. Fulton motivated to Deto Soto, Saturday night to attend a party given by Mrs. C. E. Keeton in honor of two sisters who are visiting here. CAIRO: ILL, By Mrs. L. Mullen— The S. R. C. held its meeting Feb. 2, at the residence of Elder H. H. Stewart, with Mme. Lala Mullen conducting talks in her usual manner. *Luncheon consisted of chile cone with crackers and ice cream with southern goodies. The S. R. C. will meet the ninth home of Mr. Scott Britton, 8 400 street. CLAYTON, MO. By A. Williams—The First Baptist Church started its revival Sunday night and two souls were converted. Ree Joshua, who underwent an operation at the hospital is improving. Mrs. Bottie Munphy of Kirkwood visited Mrs. Ellis last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Curris, Mr. Jerry Curtis, Jr., and Mrs. Mary White visited the home of Mrs. Cary Winston of Shurberry Place, last Sunday. Mrs. Winston is one of the oldest settlers of the county. Mrs. Lula Hawes remains on the site list. PACIFIC, MD—Rev. I. T. Mack of the Second Baptist Church was called to St. Louis Sunday to preach the Anniversary session of Pastor G. W. Dickerson at Eleanor Baptist Church. "At night he was with Rev. R. E. Lee in Welster Groves. * Mrs. S. Henderson, Mrs. I. T. Mack, Mrs. Wm. Lane and Mr. Wm. Jackson made a business trip to the city last week. "The infant daughter of Mr. Sam Anderson died last week and was buried Monday. "Mrs. Maud Cavenaugh visited her father, Wm. Lane. "Mrs. After Hince and Mr. Eddie Woolls are on the sick list. "Rev. Oscar Wallace of St. Chair filled the pulpit in the absence of Rev. I. T. Mack. "Little Alphonso Burns passed away Tuesday and was buried Thursday. "Rev. J. M. Morris of Mostelle was a pleasant visitor at the 11 a.m., services of the Baptist Church last Sunday week. "Subscribe for the Argus. See Carrier. CABUTHERSVILLE, MO.—A Conferenc was held here Feb. 4, which was sold to be the best in history. $380.00 was raised. Rev. J. W. Robert is doing a great work here. St. Louis district is in the lead. POPLAE BLUFF, MO. (By G. R. McColough)—Mr. Earl Henderson has returned from Kansas City to spend a few days with his mother. Mrs. T. L. Henderson. * Eld. F. Watkins left for Black Rock, Ark. Wednesday morning. * Mr. Walter Davis is ill. * Little Miss Eliza Jordan has been confined at her house and very an Excuse school was rendered by Wheatpasture School. CAPE GIRARDIAN, MN—Snaphera was a day in M. James long to be remembered. At the glorious morning service, Mr. Thomas Ellis professed religion, joined the church, signed his pledge card, took his vicar and now filke his place holds his wife and among the Christian. The total collection was $10.02. *Bew. A. J. Jackson in to preach Prima night. Mr. Brow in to preach Rev. Brow. All North street church and impound to take charge of our beloved church at Roan Cola. Brow Brow has been at Kirkwood conducting a festival meeting for Brow. M. K. Smith. The Colored Company alone on South Frederick street has a grocery store taking the place among the chinions adding another place to Negro enterprise. *Mr. Browatin in to a very busy place in the city and now in church. *Mr. Mary Wiley. Mrs. Davie Wilson. Mr. James Abrahamson has reimbursed impound. Mrs. Nancy More. Mrs. Jameslee More. Mrs. Brow Sowing. Little Sowing Fargo have been quite all over his mansion. *The church and is a little house of living light to his home and surrounded by his love. *The mansion and is a little house of living light to his home and surrounded by his love. *Mr. C. W. Johnson in to preach Rev. J. W. Curtis in to preach DETECTIVES ```markdown ``` AS FOR Beautiful Hair And A Lovely Complexion It is astonishing to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations. Why, they are an Assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Temple Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Antiseptic Hand Soap Compact Rouge Superfine (white, rose- These preparations of many higher prepara- free of any injurious con- Expensively compounded THE MADAM C. J. (white, rose-flesh. 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Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm or tetter. Come and consult me and I will tell you just what you need. My speciality is curing bald spot bad temples and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, manicuring and chiropody. Diplomas given. A heart to hear talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all kind of hair goods. Agents wanted, send stamps for a reply. LODGES SHRINERS LODGES SHRINERS. Medinah Temple 39, A. E. A. O. Shriners, meet first Sunday afternoon of each month at their temple. 38 Easton avenue: Leslie W. Taylor Ill. Potentate; Emmett Toney, Sec. ELK LODGES WHITE TEMPLE NO. 19. ELK LODGES WHITE TEMPLE NO. 19. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1921 CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday. Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p. m. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. 0-25-indf. a. m. SONG SERVICE AND PREACHING from 11 a. m. to 12 m. EVENING SERVICE FROM 7:30 to 8:30 Dr. E. J. Davis, Supc. L. M. Morrow. Clerk; E. H. Hamilton. Minister. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST, 4817 N. Broadway - Regular services were held day and night, and the services were excellent. Rev. S. Fountain of El Bethel Baptist Church preached a wonderful sermon and everyone was made to rejoice. Rev. S. L. Walker, pastor; E. Lee. Reporter. LANE, TABERNACLE—Members and friends of Lane Tabernacle; who desire good seats at the Sunday morning services, and especially seats in the main auditorium, are requested to be present not later than 10:15 o'clock. Owing to the fact that the crowds are unusually large, those coming in after this time will be compelled to sit in the Sunday School department. Rev. N. L. Smith will preach Sunday morning. At 3 p.m. Bishop N. C. Cleaves will preach for the Missionary Department. At 8 o'clock p. m., Mr. L. C. Cleaves, son of Bishop Cleaves, will preach his first sermon. Mr. L. C. Cleaves was licentiated by the second Quarterly Conference which was held last Monday night. Presiding Elder W. J. Turner, presiding, Mr. Cleaves was secretary of the conference. The report of the Stewards brought quite a bit of applause, $3341.54 having been raised in the last three months. Here is a glimpse of the lending entertainments that will be given at the church this month: Monday evening, Feb. 14, Valentine Evening. The Steward Board will entertain with a Box super. Everybody welcome. Monday evening, the 21. Dr. J. W. Martin, Secretary of Education of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will speak from his experiences in South America. This will be under the auspices of the Carer Club. Sergeia Progressive Club, which leads in classical musical and literary affairs, will entertain with a and Concert Monday evening, the 28th. Presiding Elder Turner, preached in the same affecting manner and gripped the hearts of a large congregation last Sunday morning. Ubber Board The Usher Board, former financial leader of Lane Taboracle, but, recently curbed by the Good Samaritan Trial Wage, will now take their reflective place at the bottom of the list, possibly the siden realization that it was possible for them to be beaten in a contest must have undoubtedly went hard with the entire Usher Board. But the schools have bullied us long enough, and we are glad to say farewell to them as financial leaders. Mr. Sam Yates has made a Good Class Leader, and we admire him, but we also say farewell to his class as Friday night leaders, as it was compared of ushers excavatedly. There are so many well organized clubs in Lane Taboracle now that it will be a long time before the ushers win again. Thanks to the Good Samaritan Club for giving the Usher Board and The Carter Club a gracious lucking, again we say farewell, indies and gentlemen, lasses and knights of the Usher Board, indeed we take great pleasure in bidding you adieu. ST. JAMES RAPTIST, 2200 Scott- Good services were held all day. A. M. Rogers preached a sermon at 11 a.m. B. R. Y. P. U. was updied. Three new members. Rev. Wm. Scales pastor; Mrs. F. Scales, clerk. MY. OLIVE RAPTIST, 1920 Wash- Attendance on last Sunday was good. Scripture reading by the pastor from Matt. 21: 1-77. Sermon at 1 by Lee Crosby. Sunday at 1 :30 p.m. Sermon by Rev. E. R. M. an. The funeral of Mrs. Linda Hargis, mother of Bro. Rachel was held Sunday at 2 p.m. She was a faithful christian. The sick an improvise- Visitor. Rev. Joe Slim. Ministries of Third District of Audubon Sunday Sunday. Rev. D. Laughlin pastor; G. Miller, supporter. MORNING STAR MARTIN, 211 Wash street - Prayer hymn every Saturday 10:5 a.m., monthly school at 1:20 p.m., at 11 a.m., morn. D. Brown painted a wonderful birthday Greet B. Mather 8:2, subj'd "a tribute", R. P. 11, 5:20 and 7 p.m., afterward conserved making begin until 10:30. Court time and all family, February 10 a.m. early and late at 10 a.m. conserved by D. Mather, pianist, Miss M. Merrill, volunteer SEVEN CHURCH UNION — The Senior Church Union met on its usual meeting night. Moulogy February 7 at Bethel Baptist Church, Scripture read by Rev. E. Martin Pauls 23 chapter; song by Erb. President: prayer by Rev. M. Webb, afterwhich a wonderful sermon was preached by Rev. Jackson from Judges 6:17, subject: "Solve yourself and try God." Song by Rev. Martin Collection 14:15. Next meeting will be held at 2161 Wash street, Rev. Martin will preach. Rev. Cammack will sing; Rev. Flether gray; Rev. Webb will read the scripture lesson. The 1st Church Union will have their 1st anniversary and installation the 4th Sunday in February at Bethel Church 31th and Poplar street. We are extending a bond institution to each and every one. Rev. M. Rousenon president; Slater M. Hgwawl reporter. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH — A first central of collision has been in progress at the Central Church the same weeks and still continues. over last Sunday morning there was a great baptising at the church. The next general baptising will be on the third Sunday morning. This Sunday morning and night the pastor will march. His mourning subject will be "God's Plumb 4 Me." At night he will speak on "The Peril of Neglect." The young choir under Mrs. Zella Cole-Fayne is growing in interest. The power people of the church will conceive themselves to the work of Christ are urged to be out on Saturday night at eight o'clock to join this new slugging group. ST. LAKE BAPTIST, 2021 Lauten —Service very good at 11 a.m. m. Pastor preached at 8 p.m. text 11-Time 4:2, and preached a very instructive sermon. Two joined the church. Service Sunday, Feb. 13, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Rev. Mr. Owens, D. D., pastor North Gaffee Baptist church and Rev. Lee, D. D., pastor Trinity Baptist church and their congregations will be with us. Good spiritual service at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. Rev. J. L. Woodson, pastor; Bro. G. Jackson, reporter. *EASTERN STAR BAPTIST, 2758 Clark avenue.—For the benefit of Zion Hill Baptist church Rev. H. Smith will preach. Rev. J. A. Shields, field secretary, National Baptist Convention, made an appeal in behalf of his work. Collection $14.—Rev. J. L. Woodson, president; Bro. H. Merrill, reporter. MINISTERS MISSIONARY UNION The Ministers Missionary Union met with Eastern Star Baptist Church 2758 Clark avenue. Scripture lesson by Rev. Davis. Song by Rev. Jaeobs. Prayer by Rev. A. R. White. Rev. J. H. Hill then selected for a text Exodus 3:14, subject "Ladership" The sermon was excellent. Rev. Smith is in a great revival. Two simmers came forward for prayer. Sister Donaldson, president of the Ladies auxiliary spoke encouragingly of the work. The union held service at Bethlehem Mission, Sunday, 3 p. m. School and Chaining avenue. Rev. Dotson pastor. Collection raised $21.75. Next meeting of the Union will be held at... FIRST BAPTIST—Kinchol—The 1st Baptist Church, Kinchol Park is doing real Christian work. Our pastor is preaching strong, effective and edifying sermons. The deacons, trustees, Sunday school superintendent, presidents of B. Y. P. U. and Mission chicle, the choir, the ordained and local preachers and the members flip as a whole are rallying to the front with the spirit of the Lord Jesus, as never before. This church is constantly serving the people as old the early church in the days of the apostles. We went to the rescue of a family Tuesday night of last week with ten dollars in cash and about twenty dollars worth of groceries. Second Sunday, Feb. 13, is covenant day. All members are urged to be present at 11:30 a.m. and hear the sacramental sermon preparatory to the Lord's supper at 2:30 p. m. Rev. W. L. Johnson, pastor; Sister Anna E. Gibson, recording secretary. PARRISH CHAPEL C. M. E.—Rev. Thipa, Parrish, the faithful pastor, preached two able sermons on last Sunday, "He must increase, but I must decrease," were the words used in his discourse at the morning service. At 8 p. m. he used for his subject, "The Divine Power." The Sunday school and Epworth League are both growing and full of interest. In spite of the erroneous report circulated to hinder and impede the progress of this promising mission, the work continues to go on. Rev. Parrish is marshaling his forces on to success, being guided by the Holy Spirit. He is a high-toned Christian gentleman and preaches the gospel pure and simple. Parrish though pastoring a mission charge is well prepared and fully able to entertain the largest congregations. The officers and members take pleasure in inviting the public to hear their pastor. To the knockers, are urged to put up their hammers and seek a born for the church of God will ever live as long as the world shall stand. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Kirkwood, Mo. — The B. Y. P. U. gave a very interesting program last Sunday evening, conducted by Miss Alleia Spears. A very entertaining feature was several musical numbers rendered by Prof. Harvey Simmur' band of Boys from Webster Crown; after which the pastor, Rev. Grant Edwards, presented $3.50 to the hand in behalf of the B. Y. P. U. The series of Gospel Meetings will begin this Sunday evening and continue each night for two weeks or more. All are invited to attend. ALL SAINTS MISCOPIAL — Holy Communion at 7:40 a.m. on Saturday at 11:46 a.m. by the Batee, the Rev. D. R. Crawley, Men's Hibiscus Class at 8:40 a.m. by Brevling Pursue at 8 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb. 18th, the Rev. Robert M. Ashleigh, Honor of the Church of the Holy Communion, will speak at 8 a.m. and Batee, Feb. 18th, there will be a spiritual visit conducted by the Batee. All are invited. FIRST FAIR SAFE SERVICE and Lucia M. Bryan. Our pastor baptized 7 converts in the afternoon. Our great soul-saving campaign is still in progress. Rev. G. H. Mitchell, the great evangelist is conducting it. All ministers and congregations are cordially invited. Evangelist A. J. Donalson, Pastor; R. A. Smith, reporter. BETHEL BAPTIST — Bethel Baptist Church held their regular services Sunday, Feb. 6. Sermon by Rev. I. Mitchell, Subject: "Will Arise and Go To My Father." Luke 15. Rev. B. Robertson, pastor; Martha Robertson, reporter. MT. ZION A. M. E. MISSION Mt. Zion A. M. E. Mission, 4112 Fairfax, Sunday School % 39 a. m. Service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. All are welcome. OUT OF TOWN NOTES Continued from Page Six Mr. James Jones on last Friday evening. He was down about three days. He died with Spinninggill, but a report was current that he had been poisoned last Christmas while in Bemville by a rift. The truck to be had a severe attack of Spinninggill. He was a ELOSO HAIR GROWER A. B. faithful member of Eastern Star league No 19 K of P, and the members paid him every attention possible while he was sick. He was V. C, and all the souls of the team were also a member of Perry Chapel A M E. Church. His body was shipped to Litle Rock, Ark, for burial. Mr Jones was somewhat of a model among the dogs here. He will be missed by all who knew him. Miss Marie Waldron primary teacher, goes to Springfield, Mo. to teach second grade in Laporte school. She was to have gone last Saturday but sickened the Argus. "She will leave as soon as she is able to travel. Her place is already filled by Mrs. Vernice Moore, recently from Mounds, Dh. Mrs. Moore is a graduate of the Mound High School, having finished the full four year course. Both chancery, here now have Young People's literary debating societies. They have caught the inspiration, being given at Lincoln High school, and the community in general is awakening. * Mrs. H. H. Oliver, organist at Ferry Chapel has been skek for the past week with lagripe. * Mrs. E. O. May was called to Chicago last Tuesday on account of the slickness of her aunt. * Any Pythian or Calanthean, who wants to know the "Story of Dionant and Pythias, Calanthe and Dionystius," can secure it from Prof. H. F. Adams, G. L. of Mo. also addresses for aminiversaries. He has the full story and can furnish it to all who want it, and to ministers also. Address him at Charleston, Mo. * Old Pythian Chapel had one more general class meeting last Sunday. It was like the Day of Pentecost when all were of one accord. * The attendance at Lincoln High school, continues to increase. Let them keep coming. * Hereafter, Marcellus Crews, a pupil of the 5th grade, will distribute the Argus. Please pay him as promptly as possible. The circulation is growing every week. 100 families, at least, ought to take The Argus every week. * Rev. C. H. Green of Charleston is said to be spending several weeks in St. Louis and looking up former acquaintances. FARMINGTON, MO. (Days P. Baker.)—Mr. Scott Cole was seriously injured about the eye Monday. While at his trade of blacksmithing, a mule kicked him. Medical aid was soon rendered and he feels quite fortunate that if did not cause a total loss of his eye. *Mr. Erie Matthews and Mrs. Louisa. Anthony attended to business at Knob Lick, Mo., last week. * The funeral of Mr. John Bridges was paid Friday morning. The remains reached here from Fulton Thursday. The sister, Mrs. Rosa Parker and his daughter, Miss Nellie Bridges returned to St. Louis Friday afternoon. * Mrs. Ellia Blackwell attended the funeral of Mrs. Ben Davis at Fredericktown last week. * Mr. James Robinson Sr. reports an enjoyable visit to St. Louis. * Mrs. Mahalia Madison returned from St. Louis Monday. She reports her sister, Mrs. Jane Mitchell convalescent. * Mr. Henry Amonette has pursued a Ford. He will doubtless make it a service cur. * J. P. Boddie is at home from Crystal City for an indefinite period. * In the absence of Rev. Sebastain the congregation worshiped with Rev. Randolph and members Sunday. * Mr. Weyman Chappelle visited his wife and daughter this week. * The concert announced for Feb. 16. will be Feb. 18 instead. * Mr. Freeman Bridges is numbered with the ill of the week. * There are just seventy more school days at Douglass. COLUMBIA MO. (Bw Mrs. & Marge) Too much can not be said of the wonderful work being accomplished at Broadway Baptist Church under the God-fearing and tireless worker, the Rev. J. Lyle Canton. His inspiring sermons and personal interest in every phase of the work cannot be overestimated. Sunday, Feb. 6th, eleven persons connected themselves with the church. The church is holding a week of prayer and the big revival will begin Sunday, Feb. 11th. The slogan in this campaign is "One hundred souls for Christ." Rev. J. Lyle Canton went to St. Louis Tuesday night on bushwalks. *Mrs. Nora Taylor and mother, Mrs. Sarah Cowden will be hostess to the Idle Hour club Wednesday afternoon. *Mrs. Pamela Bidgery entertained the Teutoners.* Club last Friday evening at her home 700 Park avenue. * Mrs. Ruby Logan arrived Sunday from Kansas City to be at the bedside of her aunt. Mrs. Maggie Redman on Oak street. * Mrs. Evallee Henderson and sister. Miss Maud Homestyle 5 entertained the Golden Leaf Mission Circle last Friday evening. About forty members and visitors were present. A very elaborate lunch consisting of 3 courses was served. * The City Federation will meet with Mrs. Charles Williams. 404 Hickman avenue. Thursday, Feb. 17th. * The Ladies of the Christian Church will hold their Annual Bazaar and Valentine Party at K of P. Hall. Monday night, Feb. 14th. * Mrs. Annie Wiburn of St. Louis Grand Lecturer of the Court of Calanthe is in the city. the guest of Mrs. Prouton Corter. She will deliver a lecture to the ladies of the ladies of the court. Tuesday evening at K of P. Hall. * Mr. Frank Jones 503 Ask street, who has been in declining health for the past several months has gone to St. Lois for treatment. * Mr. and Mrs. William P. Dursupet of St. Louis is in the city, the guest of Mr. Dursupet's father at 409 N. 51th street. * Mrs Mary Pargue, teacher in Grade K Douglas School is quite ill at her home 803 St. Green and ND. Nine. Mrs PAGE SEVEN R GROWER The Guide To HighGrade Scalp Food Guaranteed to beautify and promote the growth of Hair. Agents wanted everywhere. Don't delay, write today, a penny will do it. Send all orders by Money Order to Madam J. Nelson ELOSO COLLEGE CO. 1121 Whittier, Cor. Cook ST. LOUIS, MO. Alma Williams, teacher in Grade 1 is ill at her home, 405 Park avenue, Miss Gertrude Carter is supplying. * Miss Leona Harvey of Sturgeon is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mrs N. M. Moseley, on Gorth avenue Mrs. Sadie R. Glace, hair culturist of the Lily White System, is now in position to receive customers wishing to visit her residence, 3124 Laclede Avenue, or residential work by appointment. Call Bonout 1756. (10-8-ind.) AMER.SECRET SERVICE We get results! Civil criminal and industrial investigations shadowing; secretly obtaining evidence for court procedure or private use. Phone Olive 1195.W.151419 Pine St. St Louis, Mo. Phone Cabany 1318-W Office Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 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The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Formed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Henry and beautiful Black Ear Brow, also treating Gray Hair by Ear Brow. Can be used with Hair for Straightening. P.O. Box by Mail Ec. 5. O. LYONS, Con. Apt. 314 E. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Ohio National Bureau for Pensions Subscribe For The New FLEA ERENT ET Se SC Oe a spe desrrmencenrie cnet enc reece Sereranneceess olen coterie in tregtnie Le eA e eam Peer eee STC TE EMT CT TM AG Tree te ny a rrr a Serre tt rome iapeenreceim re ae egee ST R Poe ee |, - c ; oe OS NaS EAE aie age Tote meer es Cena gn peer eee a cee ee ‘ oe ae ee Ee ee z. Sic Rein seo oe ae fa pe Te SOE Sg, A RE Eas Fe ag hE ge Cee at Ride ea ene aah ae : i ae ae Ee Ged LACS a Mees sige ee carne gees cena Oey Ne dO re een mg oe AGE FIGHT —~—- -- ye RENE gf LOUTS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. - set Vel ay es asco Se ee ee eed ee cee a URE ST She $1. Louis Argus _ |General Agent Of Colored| mins er tie tarmt, cat, teint | tal Seth sce ene Yl Two Eaaily Agarimen “Vilding SIS06 = | Resort On Visit. | vale MAS one trade bn: Beet laa Bemay-* Mle Winslet Twe-Fanily: Meee ee whats cauker | PUBLISHED WEEKLY eee "Addreim: Mea. X. Rorwate 428t-a Sipward ees, a ‘ 1? femualy, 4 by Photographer: eae |nctmmbr serena oe sri seers ae Ae en eee ee : * a J Mtch 4 i se dt cactann wave Ue soak ates é cer ST. Louis ARGUS PUBLISHING Co. | (Graed filed with enthuslasa tor the ae x Tener plese laa awe in Keer of = ey Ml MARKET 87. 8T. LOUIS, MO. |Deauty, pleasure: gad cdfnfort of this alanis ware the depertare of her som, Chetstophor | $e aoe ee [Manesiae camer revert to heona| _ Wanietste Moow, the whet (ee on aegis sean et Pd moo Se ———— : . ; sa” Meade, He mp Po . eae & are ee MIRORELL ooo lrccaecisncsscccsisy MANAGING MDISOR | pooPle semaniecel Liars Ith 8s; Pe Heard frean at Peosin ll Dec, ants, | ees ucowe of 62 Tas, 90. Reig soe ef TRRBRIT T. MEADOWS s-cooo--evs> GHEY MDITOR and ADV, MOM: clei, old waters ot bantu! Lake Tao fate complexicn, seit on lower ae "Aa i Cee Le aoe i SUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘i [iSWhen the sun registers 100 de- a eee Grifin, 4174-8 i Sulpenviey Obie pref cab ROLF ot Dae Year ccpsee sends Seton sheers presen: conser: acvoat. ecoetee, S200] Areea In Bt, Louis, Idlewild reeortere ones, Llgscoy Hale Calturict beer aap bol oat aed | : ; Gin Montini we LS ITS a Ses Bas ave ptentetng tn shetty Sroves, bath- | ene Boniiay from Litennent. ML mma tI Three Mowihe ives cece cece secs cesse essa eeecconse suey sees cece TS; Ing Om the: sandy, beacNew, OF Mock) yg cee apitie Wiauen |wen culled Owing Ne ane ee Pa Giughe Got tes cece tec suse cietnes see seve cere erve cuee, 0} MME nt: the: Club House, meeting the ge. See estrone. tor |ieaiudmetter, Dity. susan: Weaver she f rm Cy “ Aavertising Rates Furnished On Request l Gort und: Wastes Met real treatment by appointment, using sree eae ee at Geom ot i ene MEMBER | sass | EiScores of lot owners already have .the I. 7 Andervon System. Call oF . Homien Burnett of Bt. ee ae MEMBER ve 20 charming. cottages ag many {Welte. Phone Lindell $1553. HAAS WEN NM BCR LD EONS ee e Sot Minenunt vases ssATHN 8. Annan ee fishers Caneal Ages, ANNOUNCEMENT » }tuttgne.tens. ir rah rah he ee > ee : ae wscomensans | 18 I the city to present the Idlewild | abe sei the pet at nes Mat stags. of | } eo 1 Office at Saint lseour a ition to St. Louis citizens. who ( p fl rl Mt. imams j oe ae ETS eer A 6 19 a ah Pow ‘Saint Louls, Missouri, unde: terate ihe wane of fe javest hee ioe SE ts Lamon et A Laie Mrx Mary Vege abe ai. eee ae ne an ig clans our rene , due Geo, 30 yoara eraser the tone st at her eT ab s e aa eer nese lols ard WeIlNg-at-2-remark-—motor -equlpment,.Phone Rompnt} id In Kolia, Mo. * Mrs, Cordelia Da’ : : ARTICLE XIV. CONSTITUTION OF THE UNIFED STATES ably low Sgure and on exceptionally 2486, Cae} Figen wag tac ee a 3 aca easy terms. ee tei me at Lithia e aks CYTIZENSHIP RIGHTS NOT TO BE ABRIDGED ay Verms, i e at Paro! Resting EO Ter nnely for the/ and Central nremue © She willbe pleas ed a 1, AIt persons bern or taturalized ia the United States. and sub- Jeet to the jurisdiction thercof. are citizens of the United States and of ‘the State wherein they resile, No Siate shall make or enforee any law whieh shall abridge the privileces or immunities of citizens of the United Statens wor shall aay Stale deerive any person of fe. Uberty - ‘without due process of law. mor deny to any’ person within de preaeety eiinais, ae. proces 9f fre ee * “The imwortance of having a-voive inthe law-making bodies of 2 state or ation Was never more clearly shown than it was a few days -ago, when daty called. upon Walthall M. Moore to defend the Negroes when. some of his white colleagues insinuated that the Negroes of the Stat@were the only class of citizens who indulged in whit is commonly known as a “crap game.” According to the statement from Jefferson City the question uf crap-shooting had been before the house On a.pre- ious occasion’ In connection with a Anti-Dice Bill-~ At that-time some members by insintation tried to make it appear, that the Negroes would De the only class of citizens who. would miss the, pastime game. When: the pill came up again for considefation and the Negroes were again referred to, it was just a lithe more than Mir: Moore could stn. He arose in a cool, deliberate mannes and addressed the speak- er. then siid, that the insinuations were unjust to the Negroes of the -State-—"S\e a matter_oi fact.” sail Moore, “eray p shooting. is_a_white man’s game. He taught it tv the Negroes, aud you gentlemen know it to be a ‘act, “Let us be honest abiut the matter, you know it is not the danger that the Negro is subjected to that you are so nuuch interest: ‘edt; it is the'white boy that loses at the game, arid the spread of the ganic to your schools and colleges, and the etfect it fs having on_your homes. Mr. Speaker, 1 am im favor of the bill, not only to stop dice games bu all forms of gambling.” : : We vere glad to hear Mr. Moore take high ground on this mora question.We knew he would de it, That is what we call representing ‘a people. Had not Moore been there, no doubt, thosedegisiators woul have camonflagtd the issue and had the world believe, that the Negré was the only crajrshooter n the State att Moore took them to iask “The great ueed of the Race is a spokesman before the bar of public opin. tomer detenid Obese : While the bill is still Pending, a young man, a Theatre iianager, t arested, charged with embezzlement of his boss’ money of about two qhousand dollars, He said “crap-game™ caused his downlall. Of cours this youmg man was white, aie «Don't be ashamed, legislators, to admit that thé white boy is a crap shooter, We have etiough sins ‘tis true, but give the “devil his too."” oy Miia seeps aces or Increased Duties And Responsibilities < During the past ten years the Negro population in ot. owls it jncreaced-hity-right per-cent., according to. the United. States Census’ repert, which was recent!y given out from Washington, These are some figures that should claim the attention of the Million Population Club. Had the white population increased in the same proportion during the past ten years, St Louis would: now have more than-a million in, popala- “tion. eeu We mention the Millien Population Club or the Chamber of Com- nierce, because these bodies should see in this tabulation of figures an excelent opportunity to induce business and manufactures to locate in SM. Louis. tite . * ‘Labor is orfe of the nayst valuable assets. a city has to offer, Con- mientios, peaceful and reliable labor which ‘assures the maving of she ‘heel: cf mdustries and commerce we say, is well worth advertising. The itysof St. Louis has that i her sixty-nine thousand Negroes. re Xa we view these fiqures.wé realize that with the increased num. ers came increased dutics and responsibilities, “Also. with: increased @aties aid responsibilities come new thoughts, mew hopes, new aspira- tions. See ‘The puccimsing amd voting power of the Negroes in St. Louis: is wonderful” “The sad part about it is; we do not know our strength. Or ganized barge numbers must be reckoned with: It is time for us to begir thinking. Tn wnity there is strength. ~The city gqvernment will owe tis more. We are wont to goforward - with the natnral advancement of the city, Growth is the life of any {eo- ple, Thereiore, any attempt to restrict us to some place itt the communi. fy life ar in political advancement will be met wth keen eget, on ous Fart, With the growth which we have ntade in the city the past Recade, it will be just 2x much of an impossibility to keep ms in the sam tld place, as it to put a day-old chic back into its shell Bes We are willing to shoubler.the responsibilities of our increased popilatigh in work, patriotism and devotion. Hut, at the same time; w Peete en ail dhe benefits that go with such duties, 1 has been said that some, men are born great ; others pave achweved grcatness, and there are those upor whom greamess has been thrust. “To be great, we believe, was far irom the mind of Abraham Lin- col, What he did was not ira spectaculne manner. Nor eoulll this ae~ tons he construed as grand stand plays. Bul the thing ‘that made hin reat and the beloved of his country ‘eas his application of simple justice Pra common sense way to all ees He had studied the laws of nature.” His Pye was due to the fact shat he ahways stayed vear the Golden Rule, “Your neighbor as your~ selt and the “Fatherhood Bf Godt” were dowltless bound about iis-neck. Abst this season of the year, when we would coinmemorate his Birth, Lincaln ax a model should come into our minds. Mes of today win: would write their mames “immortal” should get an everlasting im- pression from the deeds of the saviour of the Nation “The course of Abraham Lincoln was not an casy.one, vot by any meats Neither was it popular im his day, Bur the (principles: upon Which be stood were right—that's the enide.” ee : Crotitede impels me to seck 2 third term, 1 bare Saas ntionst Lg pale from the highest to the lowest station in life sa the men—Mayor Kies” Fee a The Mayor is hitting bis opponents some bard blows, neha Joon third-verm, Bus the great question &, wif be beable we 0 cl cs oe = neen Meee ae bs ‘i s wre really want, is represses: sn at AT Tt ys Sr Be a eg ee 5 We ane at so mech comeemned shont wien Kiet ce Ser tor ape et — eee je SE ee ee pee PAGE EIGHT Moore Defends Race Lincoin As A Model that some. men are bora great are those upor whom greatie = believe, was far from the 1 was not ity spectacular man s grand stand plays. Buk th dof his country was his appl way toall, the laws gf hature” His ds ed vear the Galdea Rake,“ thot Bf God” were doultley nen gf the weet. when we w Seifeort Berg On Viet Resort 6 On Visit. A number of persots from this city. have visited Idiewild,,.Mich., and re- turned filled with enthusiasm for the ‘beauty, pleasure gnd coinfort of this high-class summer resort in the lake region of Michigan. aTwo thousand : pecele, sumuiered there bathing, boat- ; swimming and Mahing in the ‘clear, cold waters of beautiful Lake Idlewild.” |. When the sun registers 100 de- grees in St, Louis, Idlewlid resorters are picnicing In shitly ‘groves, bath- Tng On the sandy beaches, or socillz- ing at the Club House, meeting the cream of the race trom North, Sout Bast and West, EsScoves.of lot owners already have ‘built charming cottages and many [more are under construction. \Mre af By Auther, General Ageédt, |1s in the city to present the Idlewild proposition to St. Louis citizens. who “Appreciate the value of @ fine invest- ment, and high-class summer’ resort for colored people. ‘These lois aré welling at-a-remark- ably low. figure and on exceptionally easy terms, SSM. Auther ts stopping at Porc College. Those interested please call. Bell Phone—Lindell 6200. * | Kinlock Phone—Delmar 4300. | Idlewild Clab Mestine’ —_ All Paratis OWRING (Os Bt ee: wild, Mich.. nd all persons interest- ed in this beautiful colored resort are requested to meet at Pine St. Y. ‘M,C. A. Monday evening at 8 p. m.. io meet Mr and Mrs. M. E, Authur of Cleveland, Ohio. who are giving our cltzéne the last chance to secure ‘desirable locations, Latest plots and pleturet will be shown. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LEADER DIES His Work” Js Praised - By Band re gs Wee Rlue V1 would be « xad encroachment ap om the appredatton for art. nut fo fopealy deviate sit sad regret. anil trem for. Conductor Max’ Zach. who with personal diguity, suceesatully ted the Syimphons Orchestra for. thirteen Comecutive tears "Those. oF yt. who > “often Titard “and” followed him Througi the great field of the art world ‘could not refrain from aduiring ‘iix Supers ability. We remember this musical drgani- zation before -his coming. whieh. was rhe, Re duction of vast experience, hin idea of in, yeecision.” punctuality and the -xtrict sense of tousica} art mautfosted new Tnterent and. promoted the -ercheatra to. rank among the best in America, ‘A delightful wurpeive. greeted tin 0 our return from — forvign battle sreunds to Dehokl and hear a new or Chestra yart in personnel: the remain ster Iu_oliiteration wf the roo mi _hlare. speaking” Instruments billed in: Tera aanves free aid xentie out-pour ing of opulent concordancies, depict Ine unity, evenens, warmch and dettnt ton, : “There ix admiration for° thie bring ing forwant works of American com poners. for the high eitecm in whet he held his daughter; the’ programing | of xo many Wrst time” numbers; the careful reading of the HiaWathlar composer. Hie ding Jat atfainmients ‘All ventince’ the wide range of hl ‘views, telperd with” love=tove = for mankind—and distinetly expose. th promd poswasion of his cosmopolitar spirit that constantly eee his aciivitien, His likeness ie photograph ed in eur egex and bls memory in in _ scribed on our hearts. of Wee were deeply urt in the an nomcement ot hin death, because ws Sic the. ene fs chance | herald its self upon entering "The. clean precincoews with whlch hi read into hix score, merited the dis \ panos ot “Maestro.” His baly con tals Foeuitgen Tays that penetrage Sark Cormeen of onmieat” alee Sand Aled them. with sparks of light ‘The French would say: “Bon an tote oe 2 His, wor the foundation 4 aid With steel, lore, cement and grat { cormlest Geowats Unt enteate tes it that ite fros his: bey, | "TWith: "Napoleon. we “voice the: ¢ pression ; “His successor most ie 9 mis Swit ren” ais Results Of Mme. Boswell’: Wonderful Work - St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 40, 1930. * To whom It may concern: — ‘TWla statement from Mrs, Jenmle Turpin, 452% Cottage avenue, ‘Waa taken alck om the isi of June with o very severe pain the head and had been operated om twice for the same complaint by somqof the finest physicians in the city and spent more than $300.60 for the medical treat- faoats, and yet did sot wet, aay ox: Hef at that time until Aug. $9, 19: when Sister Boswell came'ta mr home and offered her services to rub my bead. T did mot have ony taltk in Hiab that time, but suffered. 20 that I turned myneif loose to her and ‘sub did me x0 much guod thet I duit asleep about § cclock pm. end #8 dof wake up until the next morning Store and T wate op vite Pui fe Sige Bovwell sad Wtabed Ged 3ite Tas my chew Ree ewe "we, knew coemning at, 3 aay that ber west aed mt 3 ee a ene coment way cis a tig ates mat Gee Dereell sell coms moos Coe ae ae SSeS e Se iia a eal ade lagi ee ; : <iiamanier cee or wag — = = % male om Cc. eee Bae ee sade ea eee eee RIMM, IS Se eae a a : Le a a mene 5 “of the throat was healed, TH le ons Wate Brats addres Mra 1, Bowwote dane eat Saw | alanis ware Wanted—to know the where: abouts of Dallas Griffin, age 17. Last Sens Ment cheek. Addtess ail commual a eee Grifin, 4174-0 Mra. TB. Lindeey of 4041-0 Finney. avenue, will call at your home for scalp treatment by appointment, using the 1. T. Anderson System. Call oF ‘write. Phone Lindell 8156, ; ANNOUNCEMENT. - 3 é en | “Scott and Brown new. funeral home ts now located at $015 Lawton avenue "Gus: Scott, 10, years exper- fence in. ee ear Tae Garo i aoe your ticket eer ee the i Bray evauksg, febe asthe PITTSBURG DAILY SAYS RACE WILL HAVE TO TAKE . OVER JOB OF PROTECTION ‘Ansoclated Negro Proxs, TITTSMUNGL. Pine Pets 0.-aoon the Great American Handicap, Lynch ing is thrawn Into discard wlong with: irate, witeheey and slavery, there ate asfew great dally Hewspapers of the country that will be ‘given places -in the AutkLynehhig “HAM of Fame.” One of ‘the foremost of the reat Agities for this honor wilt be the: Pitts: ‘\imeh Leaders ~The editorials againet tynching In this newspaper have been fraught with thunder blows against the: a. Pe: z. ‘The latest under the laconié bead of “A Selective Tyuching™ iq peob- ably the, boldest wiitorial ever pab- Mabed.by an American daily newspaper on the ambjeet. It xaya: See “Phe Ignehing of two Negro. pple cone in haul te in, North Cate lina carried many of the familiar move- iments of mob action in. the southern states. but had a selective factor. which ishould be lost upon those whe believe the constituted authorities are the sop er agencies to execute the laws. Tt was ‘a selective lynching. ‘The moh at Nor- Tina pleked out two inen trou x group of 1k tn Sall for the. offense. ‘This probably. was to emphasize tat” Neges Iynchers net only know all the appeor: fd methods of dealing wit Inwlem. inating sense of which victims. xhould inating senes of which vietims <houtd a ‘ordinary Americ “nb “the ry Americati i too mlb sorbed fi hicown affairs. big oF Ute ‘to. bother about sich a trifle ax pro | tecting the principles of iiberty ine free cumtry to really assemble the | fall effecte: of-all Ivnchings. that take \ place. Phe: American above the ayer: [qa alwaxe' han the-exctive that, het | foo tech engrawed with more “impor | tant thing: -to be active In means to j prevent or punish Le saetar ‘That [eaven in general terms only the Negro “phobes” OF The South. andthe: Negro Yer ght it out— and the Nextoww aré }s0_ outnumbered in some places und joutclawed. iy others that the figbt 4; | aways one-sided” >. : [Oia tae 1 b> porate: we may devel [op a breed of statesmen who may b« [Able be wee hat methine fs wo. Vig, cox tainty nothing is bigger than the pro Hreetlon of the principles of demacracy apd freedam to which the nation was | détteated by tte founders. It ts,poe ible. bat if one ix fo: be guided tab lhopes for the future by the fact the pasts it is only remotely posibl UE the Negro eitizena ever recriré pro | tection from murderous mobs, North 0 | Month, 1¢ will be only when ‘they, tak Lei bh a Petts ane 4 Ef_there, ts amy ‘ 5 this it does not miske mnch wine 0 + acatter any light at. present, “Even wach @ for the mora wide of civic “as Presiden | Wilac ods bimaelf erowely.‘and std | Honsty. disinterested, At, least, with | ont enough cncern to take any. actio | fewaria enforcing the. greanie law oe ees nue and fsb bs Lone singe wae Pte protect tte comatitution of the Unis ped Riaten, Sndu himself able to: es force ‘constitution among his poll | seal ‘Yet Me. Palmer, Mi ee and some ea ot, ote {white men expect. the aiitrancint ‘the | presuilices e| white nelgthors at the.neme tle. AR tall the: time.” - ; ee ae 9) = cementite 2d WEBSTER GROVES, Me. (h < Sima.) Prot, BA. Austin. the ae tonal Baptist eborister of Chicas wb give a lectnreand a osuaical des onstration at the First Baptist Church fags pene ligne a treat ie in store. * The Paw dare Aid Ml of which Bro. Ante Spd ie preesient il hae Sin rend comcert Ae st ts Sie Bantist Church, Ht wan. from the Lith. * & tery enjerahie pre- gram was reodered by the pupils of Room Xe. 3 of whieh Me. 1. ¥. Mek ane as a See eee Sictrole.* ‘Tor jamie. of. Desataes eee aan a8 sae nee oe Safes cae eee ete good marie. == | yngrem at a Kecund Bapthet <Choech ln Kirkwood Mo, aunder-the wars of thes B. YB Ve Engr gral eas Far Mr. Lonnie Myre of Mh Lents - Robert Thoman gave’ a dinner ut her pone: last Sunday In honor of tie dcoettary of Bae Go, Caso wits the ‘guest were Mr: Meo hara’ Mekytte, Sr. wad se Hlewiry Turner of St. Lduix, Mr. H. J. Sfmuls, A eumptooon dinner was: en- foyed. © Mr. nnd Mrs.’ Christopher Gray left. Just. Monday. for thelr: howe th Stubpenvillé, Obio after three week Tint. Me, 3, Ce Lewd aret ral last Boras from Lifehneld, TL, where #he wax culled ‘owing: to the:sleaut of her Kruindmather, Sry. Susan: Wearer who died after. ahort:illnee, at: the age of 0- years, * Mr, Romeo Burnett of St, fae eee ag ther a % She id Jamen- Lewis, * Mrs. Barak Wrist oi lhe thas ut alanes nat ainda brother, Me. and’ Mra. Arthor Stamm of St. Taube @: Mre Mary Rankine whe hax heen the house suevt, of her chit rem lott kext ALomday to, Join hee. hie Vand In Bolla, Mo. * Mss. Cordelia Da vhost of Atta. Vly -be-mone selling in Webster her future home at Tlthis [and Ventral avenue. She willbe: pleas ed "to recoite, her frftads there. ® Mr ava ion Hodtect. onde: bala the [dinner guest: last Sunday, Tetts ones, Mrs Agnes MUnkle anit Mr ‘Tim Uarden, * Mr. ‘Tint Marden lef Montay for his Home In Youngston. 0 © Mist Willictta Plerson who has’ beet confined 0: her sick Poom for thie pas werk {x now convalescng. * Mr. Bey lex Jolinion of St, Lowlt Wax the gaex laxt Sunday of tix mother, Mra Chas © The special: bon eibttion tor the shoot wilt take pine lat Tongass school Saturdays Fehru are 12, Daglase sctiool will” recely. $20004E the bond eae IX-pakwed. Al [vdkeen.-aslectimgoi-ta, bx SORTS _ CAIRO, ILL. (By Rew, W. 6 little city of some 16,000 people, cop: third of whom belong to. es a The people.are geoerous dod Mospit able ind ‘The churehes and schools areun.to the average, but. the fatter are nots well equipped es ‘seems to me they sheuld be. How- ever, they are under: the difection of a splendid set of teachers and prin- cipals... There are three grade schools and one high schopl attended by an average of 2.600 ‘pupils, Miss Eva H. Self. {sat the head of Sumner Grade School. Mra, Ernestine Cole of Locust Street, Mies’ Azalia Sumner of Garrison, Miss Oille Garrett of Brice, und Prot. W. A. Kamer is principal Sumner High. All are high class workers and well beloved and this york ls receiving high, commenda- tions. There re perhaps 17 churches in Galro and. ity Immediate. suburbe. ‘Those desiring specia) mention are: First Baptist, Dr. J. J. Olive; pastor, Mt. Mocian, De. 3.7, Brown, pastor 12in Street Banta, BL Todd, New ee P iptist, Dr. M.A. Jones, Morning Star, Rev. E. A. Britt, How- ell Chapel, Dr. W. 0. Emmery and last one of the best Dulldings in. the city is owned by the A. M. BE. Con- nection and Dr. 8. B. Jones ia the pastor: ‘There -are_only two. promizent physicians here—Dr’ W. H. Pislds, who has a very large practice among the whites as well as our own peo- ‘ple, aud Dr, R. M. Young @ splendid toon Faso who only Iseked 4 lew. vo! J - Coosa, At tha veal ‘slerteas oie ‘W: B. Beaty is the only race dentist W, Er Lily ts tne only aca lawyat : 6 only. ‘There are four race men wha are tices of the peace in Alexander ty. Dr, T. A. Head, J. C. Graves, BR. McGhee ‘and George W. Carr. tached to thove courts ary constables H. Douglass, Silas Clark and un last. Friday there were two uniform Jed police:on the torce. He ie well knows apd stands 1s | the front ramk of social, political apd religious activities. His. paper ve |far has been m mecess, but has not f teceived the support of the Baptis Jot. the State which it deserves. i iv cuientne abet tia seco ee finow whe jare doing things just see C. C. Wil | 200. : Judge J. A. Head has been host o || your correspondent and the judg and his wife have spared no pains t , | make our stay in the city 2 greef am }] siorious memory, Prof. B.C. Ham | lltod, the ineurason'mas. of Mounds || Ul. te acne the rece me | of that tows who: 8 8 cor | died fivitation to visit his town. Wil Hell the renders of the Argus sl "| bone that towm mext week. | eit: Me; Sladane le oe prebatio || 2Micer and you maybe sure, she | ome of the most highly respected o ]a0 the women and she te ladeed | : TN Caine, wong the pros women 16 Ce pnt basitens’ men. 1 ean sey. oat | she tner are. _ Every one Be, deta: splendid tenteny ts [tee Mr. Walter Tipe, ar at | Set We ir BA We at "tet Jens tir don cha oars Niene, Riley renaias a0 the ont on Se 1 ae eee + fot 3 eters f S| cape, seas er tama . at se § Lf upstanding x aoe mares tot a cute nate Dantes srecsher. |tstins amnbiishmats namely: Twe-Fanily: Aparimest, Hdl SiR a Be | at > | edt reali ici EG ee Pe vie te Se Se na ee Make your’ skin bright, _ healthy and beautiful fm ete oi ms doe of intelligent care and refinement =. st, The Dr. Fred Palmer method of, we teairisc rita severe Oat é ee} are qeeeiasin | ae Es | Tol ae one lee Q Av . Fations trom your desga LR : Beet, sis Sue: Soom nies be Mf 3 : ‘se fin tome as Wot no the sin ca ea femme | bear, sero ‘this three ox. four ee cK tot oe : re eg ewe : Sone . “akin, ines 2 thoronghy | Toe rhb rs 5 Sear ba fe | Bert wie henge ee, see: ae Mig): | Blt Neitteere bo the mins Dee ee Fred Palmer's Skin, Whitener bes : eamed for ieif reputation : as Re eet omnes sresaces |( USN] Ne ee eh ve, 7 Ke % oro pete . 7} | Aer subtiog the in Wiieme wee | os : : : bythe ae Der fret Pa. nt a Bee ' or ae Witla Powter * so by wwertly-ceomted | ‘powder, + that: Protests, the’ face from mun + poet th: <dapine sd the oumpiesien Uh \ = ie mp, cream: wae |. sais: % - mes base Meee he Brad Pola oe a er eee \ fred. & Iai dreer that: is with- Fg ee bee = Saag aot Sncrey te ore . ea | Eee lee jee : Pia Painove ws a 4) oa | Ta tas deat stead tc ag oe r) it fo tolket preparations. a ee "85 conte sock af oat eo | Eee re ete eh See ca DETR MMERS Whiitnen' } Dares a = meena Pee Puna Sane ae > Se eee fe =e coe S| tomate. Pantone Ras a v. C: Ligo Seeary| hen, Mex elena ee Conia ond Coplg Wap Gente Oak tend his ie tae bn as er = oboe ee ‘Woods Trager: Cal, ME. ih were ey ee HL W. Sexton, photographer. of Gs N, Jestersot! avenue, purchased thronste the: Woody Juco}ia Real. Butte, Com: pany, the apartment at 4129 Enright, formerly owned by John White, whe was represented In the. tramnartion. by ‘Attorney TN. Owens. “The J. J. White apartment ts an attractive. two story, two fainily. xtractare. with sates Of meren and fie.roums; club: break- fast room and toys porch, sateen reat, ard-wood and. every: aod jern equipnwnt. If occupies a lot 38 S200 feet nud hax two garages thie ‘aro for rent... ‘The aniual rentals ag: sregpte $1.00, <The Suilding will be ander the ‘mam agement of the Woody. ‘Sncobs itealty Company. yinoe