St. Louis Argus

FIRST SHRINERS WILL BEGIN TO ARRIVE SUNDAY Special Train From Indianapolis Will Bring Persian Temple And Band Of Forty Pieces. Others Will Follow In Quick Succession Until Thousands Of Visitors, Garbed In All The Tints And Shades Of The Rainbow, Have Invaded St. Louis. SPECTACULAR PARADE ON WEDNESDAY BIG FEATURE More Than One Hundred Temples And Dozen Bands In Line Of March. Electrical Procession With Gorgeous Costumes At Night. Forty Gowned Chanters. "Feast Of The Nile" At Crescent Hall. Midnight Rambles At Coliseum. The 22nd annual session of the Ancient Egyptian, Arabic Order, Nobles of the Kystic Shrine, and the 12th annual Guard Court of Isls of North and South America, to be held in this city, the guest of Medinah Temple No. 39. August 17, marks a notable epoch in the history of Shrinelom in St. Louis and the State of Missouri. commandress, for their "Feast of the Nile," an initial feature of the imperial program. The feast will take place at the Crescent Hall, 21st and Olive streets, Tuesday night, and will be carried out in traditional style and costumes. Sweet music will be furnished for the Original dancing by Prof W. Hugh S. Stevens. This Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock, when Pendan Temple of Shriners of Indianapolis, Ind., arrives with an occursion train, accompanied by a lassworm of 40 pieces, the city will begin to train in its conservative style, it has been conservative that on Tuesday, flirts-thousand visitors, garbed in all the thirts and shades of the rainbow will have invaded the Mound City. Parade on Wednesday - The parade, Wednesday, at 3 o'clock will be one of the largest in point of numbers which has ever featured a meeting of Shrine Imperial Council. At least ten of the one-hundred and thirty members will be represented by their bands, patrols or arm corps. - Inauguration, January 11. Temples in line of march The marchers will form line on Morgan between Channing and Garrison avenues at 2:330 o'clock at Channing avenue and Morgan street and proceed over the following route; East on Morgan avenue street; South to Washington avenue roadway South to Olive; West to 1217 South to market street; West to 1618 street; North to Chestnut street; West to Channing; North to Pine street; East to Pythian Temple... 1217 Pine street, where the parade will pass in review to the Imperial Captain of Patrols, John E. Smith of Washington D. C. and the Imperial Dyrrn. Medinah Temple of St. Louis, host to the Imperial Council with probably bare plates of honor as escorts to the Moslem Temple of St. Joseph, Mo., Imperial divan, followed by the various temples. Shriners from every part of the United States will be here and the city will fill in over entirely to Shrine festivities. Persian Temple of Indianapolis will furnish a spectacular street procession at 1:30 o'clock, with electrical effect parading through the residential sections of St. Louis. These fun-makers will start from their headquarters, the Pythian Temple, 3127 Pine street, headed by Potentale Baxter and his drivr; Persian Temple's band of Musical maniacs, directed by Noble Frank Clay; an Arab Drill Drill team, gorgeously dressed, in charge of Captain D. Gray; 10 owned Chanters, singing as they march. Just For Fum, Follow The Crowd If you are obedient, you will find yourself at Colosseum, there in H. C. Owley's "Holiday Chant Company" will be the big feature with the Midnight Rambling folk, on each night of August 1st and 2nd. The company is the pride of Indianapolis. They will reach St. Louis Sunday morning, being a part of the big delegation that is coming to St. ous for the week of enjoyment. The company is made up of such high-class performers as *Clarence* Miller, Lee Bess, Chas. Carr, H. C. Owsley, L. Wagston, high-class entertainers; Inman, John Four; Mc Mccutts, Mose Washington; Will Ridley and Hampton Craig; Mason, Williams and Cai, celebrated saxophone jazzers from Jazzland. will win applause with their wicked jokes, *Julesy* and *Milner* in "Nothing but" and a chorus of 15 people will bring back those days of real troubadours. Chas Creatie Jazz-O-Maniacs of St. Louis is the orchestra that will play incessant music, and after the show when the guest will dance until broad daylight Performance begins each week at the clock; admission. Box seats: $1.00 at the Imperial St. cts. Imperial Potential Will Dine With, Postal Clerk Tuesday evening Imperial Potential, Caesar R. Blake Jr., will be the royal guest at a banquet, which is to be tendered him by the Postal Clerks' Alliance of St. Louis, at the residence of Mr. Josiah C. Thomas, 4220 W. Cote Brillante avenue. After the stag is over the clerk will resort their guest with dynamic music, more chillies with dynamic music, more chillies and the "Holiday in Dixte." Mr. Blake's immediate vacation is that of a postal railway clerk The St. Louis Argus communities, for their "Feast of the Nile," an initial feature of the imperial program. The feast will take place at the Crescent Hall, 21st and Olive streets, Tuesday night, and will be carried out in traditional style and costumes. Sweet music will be furnished for the Oriental dancing by Prof. Wm. Nine's Select Orchestra, which will follow the sumptuous banquet. The public is invited. Mediabah's Hall and Serve As Immunecide Knott. Mediabah Temple's land will make its first appearance in the mammoth street parade Wednesday afternoon, thoroughly equipped with the very latest instruments of the C/ G. Comm make. Both the band and patrol are defining their level best to burnish their instruments, their shoes and other spectapheria for their great and spectacular appearance, in the parade. The band has been rehearsing with vigor and vim and number of new compositions, and Bandmaster Nine feels proud of his 49 poles. The Arab patrol, under the captaincy of J. A. Shackleford, the authority on Zoujavis, has a number of surprise evotions, some some real sensation at the Coliseum and night. Both Bandmaster Blake and Captain Shackleford, have brought their men down to the finer points in their several spheres and their incentive 14 to add laurels to Mediabah's laurels. The Official Imperial Program First Day's Session—August 2 10 a. m., public reception; Welcome address and responses; Welcome address on behalf of the City of St. Louis by His Excellency, Arthur M. Hyte, Governor of Missouri; Welcome address on behalf of the City of St. Louis by His Honor, Mayor Henry W. Kiel; Welcome on behalf of the Master Masons of Missouri and Juris- dice by Grand Master Crittendon E. Clark Reeves; Welcome to the Imperial Council by Hon. Chuck Coffrill, Mecca Temple No. 43, Toledo, Ohio. 11 a. m. Twenty second Annual Session of the Imperial Council called to order by Imperial Potentate, Cusanat B. Blake Jr., Earl of Rothesay Temple No. 51, Charlotte, N. C. Opening in due form, of the 22nd Annual Session of the Imperial Council of the Ancient Egyptian, Arabic Order, Nobles of Continued on Page 5. (By R. C. FISHER, 320) Chairman, Board of Directors Tahamas, Publicity, Commonwealth The coming of the Imperial Council Abate, Arabic, Egyptian Order of, Nobles of the Holy Land, to our City, marks an epiph in the history of the Masonic fraternity in St. Louis and Missouri, and should naturally to be extended to its host and carrant such a generous and gladstone welcome as only we of this great Metropolitan City can give. Therefore, imperial Potentate Blake and his divan who have paid us such a tribute by selecting ours, the most hospitable city in all America, to hold this session of the Imperial Council and to all noble sons of the desert who will travel from their distant Oues to the Mecca of St. Louis. We the group of six hundred wearers of the sword bear the standard of Medinah Temple, a particular and the many thousands of our hospitable citizens in general, and is true and genuine Moslem greeting: And having for the first time, put the chief convention city of the United States on the Shrine map for the benefit of our nonnadic hordes of Freemasonry, it is perhaps in order here to add a little information as to why it deserves to be there. The hordes has entered into the spirit of the affair and Masonry and signified alike will extend to all and wonderful reception that will long live in the memory of those fortunate enough to attend. Our citizens will become aware for the first time that they are in the hands of the Mystic Order when about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, August 14, the Persian Temple of Indianapolis, is occupied by their famous Arab Pacha pieces will arrive and fascinities will actually commence. NEGROES BARRED FROM REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN VA. Negro Element Up In Arms. Republican State Convention A "Lily White" Affair. Colored Men Who "Got In" Were Shown Way Out. Associated Negro Press RICHMOND, N.Y. July 27. What might be regurgulated as political teeshirt has fit the state of Virginia. The teeshirt element of the Republican Party veritably up in arms. This branch of veritably up in ararms. This branch of the organization has been literally thrown flat on its back by the "Lily whites" who appear to have the right ear of the National organization. The recent Republican state convention pulled some stumps that were hard boiled and decided rough on the fellow farthest down. Belign "cast off" is mild stuff to what happened to the colored brethren. They never reached the place where they would be "cast off." The truth of the matter is they never were thrown into place where the comma 4 was hold which decided, for the moment at least the destinies of the Republican Party in the grand old State of Virginia. The front doors of the convention were locked against the colored men. A few got in by some backwards, but they were promptly thrown out the front way. There were no make-shift employed, as the story runs now going the rounds. In the picturesque language of Joseph R. Pollard, "We were bodily elected." Hence the colony infiltrated through the state are very sore about the whole matter and have so declared themselves. Negroes Will Hold A "Lily Black" Concurrence, NORFOLK, Va.—Only three Negroes sat as uncleared delegates in the Republican State Convention here, although several contested delegations of Negroes were barred from the convention. Police guarded the doors to the convention hall and turned away the Negroes under the leadership of Joseph R. Richmond, who was a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket last summer. The Negroes immediately hold a meeting and announced that a lil' black" convention would be held in Richmond. September 5 is to mark a state ticket of their own. Pollard, in a statement made at the convention door, when he was refused admittance, declared the Negroes and "bolted" the concession because it was illegally constituted, the colored voters not having been given a chance to register their views on the selection of delegates of many cities." PULLMAN PORTER CAPTURES GUNMAN Klecks Gumman, Who Five Chicago Police Officers Had Feared To Arrest From Train Near St. Paul Will Be Rewarded ST. PAUL, Minn., July 26—An attempt to hold up Chicago Great Western passenger train No. 10, Minneapolis to Omaha, was frustrated last week and the alleged bombing and brought to the St. Paul city jail. The man boarded the train at Minneapolis as a passenger and when it arrived in the St. Paul city limits he pointed a revolver at Legg and handed him to pull the bell cord. Anstead of complying, Legg knocked the weapon out of the man's hand and chased him out of the car. The ban was captured by a sketching man. Was Desperate Gumman CHICAGO, July 28—Thomas (Tommy) O'Connor, alleged gunman and shivered and the most hunted man in recent appeals of Chicago police history, is the man who Pullman porter Legg, maimed, captured Monday. The prisoner was burned over to the St. Paul jail. He was much-frauded O'Connor. Four Chicago detectives started for St. Paul to bring him to Chicago. The porter will share in the $150 reward offered for his, capture. YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED BY TWO WHITE MEN The Associated Negro Press MERIDIAN, Miss., July 27—Late information from, Bell Pine, Rankin County, where a criminal assault occu- rred on a young woman, corrects some of the inaccuracies in the published statements. The young woman was only 16 years of age and as given out. The father of a minima- ter, young lady had been on a visit the lady had friends a few miles from her home and was returning to her home on a late- saturday morning on a lonely country road. She states that two white men met her and that one held a shogun on her while the other gagged her, and that both men then assaulted her and left her. Bloodhounds were brought from Crystal Springs and put on the trail, without suicides. The hounds near the southern boundary of Rankin and Shumway and the sheriffs of Ragkin and Shumway summoned posses and wend insults. Two young white men, filling the description of the girl, were arrested, but when brought before her she declared they were not the parties. Efforts were made to induce her to declare light skimmed Negroes assas- huer, her. She depicted this, however. ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 PYTHIANS CLOSE A SUCCESSFUL SESSION HERE The Twelfth-seventh Annual Session of the State Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias which convened in this city July 26, 29, was largely attended by representatives from all parts' of the State. At the same time the Grand Court, Order of Calamtheus was in session, representing the women of the State. The sessions were peaceful and the dispatch of business was with ease and health condition. The reports of the officers met a hearty approval of the delegates, and showed the order to be in a healthy condition. The report of the Grand Keeper of Records and Seals showed that since the last annual session, $71,988,36 was collected and $48,633,232 was expended. The membership of the order according to the report, was Seven Thousand and Two Hundred. Officers Elected. Thursday afternoon the following officers were elected: A. W. Lloyd, G. K. Henson, G. C. H. Brown, Past G. K. R. Kidman, G. Predate, T. W. Aneel, G. K. Johnson, and S. J. B. Coleman, G. M. of Ex. R. F. Adams, G. Lecturer; Dr. W. S. Carfian, G. Medical Director; A. M. Oliver, G. Master-at-Amns; J. T. Oliver, G. Imperial Guard; John Marshall, G. Outer Guard; J. A. Knox, G. Attorney. Supreme Representatives: A. W. Lloyd, W. Johnson, both of St. Louis. The next Graffit Session will be held at St. Joe, July, 1922. Grand Court Officers. It was late in the afternoon when a report on the Grand Court election was received, but a partial report was as follows: Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner, G. W. C. Mrs. Josephine Trushart, G. W. C. Mrs. Josephine Trushart, G. W. Inst. Miss Zenobii Williams, G. W. Inst. Miss Zenobii Williams, G. T. Treas. Mrs. Hattie Perman-Bill, G. T. Treas. Mrs. Hattie Perman-Bill, Secy. Relief and Burial Fund; Goo, L. Vanghe, G. Attorney; Anguin, G. Medical Register. A joint entertainment was given by the Pythians and the Knights and Daughters of Tabor at the Coliseum. Some of the brightest musical talent in the city was on the program. C. METHODIST-ERISCOPAL DISTRICT-CONFERENCE Convenes A. M. Parrish Chanel C. M. E. Church, 207 Belle Glade, From August 2 to 7. For the first time in the history of the C. M. E. Church the District Conference will hold sessions in the City of St. Louis. The Rev. Those Eglish and congregation will entertain the conference at, Parrish Chapel, 207 Belle Glade avenue. The District Epworth League will convene Tuesday, Special program Tuesday night. Westside the Sunray School Convention will convene. Thursday the Women's Missionary Society will convene. Missionary sermon will be a special feature at 8 p. m. Friday at 9 a. m. the District Conference will organize Saturday, Dr. J. A. Hamblet, editor of the index will speak at 12 m. Bishop N. C. Cleaves at 8 p. m. The Lagman will figure prominently in this meeting. 12 m. Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago will turner the preaching elder has done memorable work on the district and is making good. He is all able preacher and an acceptable presiding elder. At 3 p. m. election of delegates to Annual Conference. On Sunday August 17 Bishop R. A. Carter will preach to 11 a. m. and Dr. J. A. Hamblet will preach at 8 p. m. The public is certainly invited to attend all the sessions both day and night. PINE ST. DEPT. Y. M. C. A. The Sun Set Meeting held in the "Argonne Airfield, Pendleton and Finney Ave, under the direction of the Religious-Work Department of the Pine St. Y.-M. C. A., are drawing well. A great deal of the time at the meet- ment, John Lore lore songs, with an address by a selected speaker. On next Sunday, July 31st, Mr. Franklin A Nichols, Field Secretary of the American Social Hygiene Association, will deliver the address. Mr. Nichols is a man with a vital message on a timely theme and will undoubtedly have a large hearing. The meeting is held one hour only, from 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. The admission is free and no collections are taken. The Bible class that has been meeting in Forneck, each Sunday for the month past, has been transferred to the lawn on the south west side of the "Y" building, where it will continue to hold its sessions during the month of August. The class will assemble promptly at 3:30 A. M. thus making it possible for those in attendance to get away in time for Bible School or services in any of the churches. Mr. S. J. Branch the instructor is giving a course on "The Teachings of Jesus." The class is designed to meet men with red blood in their veins. Laugh at yourself more than you do at the other fellow. There is a reason AN ANTI-KU KLUX KLAN ORGANIZED IN TEXAS STATE "Kill Them On Sight As You Would A Mad Dog" Is Slogan Of Organization. Charter Of One Chapter Revoked By Imperial Wizard. Klan Whips Negro In Arkansas. BEAUMONT, Tex., July 2- Organization of a band of men to combat the alleged activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Southeast Texas, with the announced intention of conducting open warfare against members of the Klan, if necessary, because "offers have not the nerve or desire to place under arrest its members who have violated the law," was made known yesterday in a communication addressed to the Ku Klux Klan, and sent to a local newspaper, for publication. Sounds of "special service men," the notice stated, "have been appointed to locate members of the Klan, and added that summary punishment would be inflicted upon any who are found. The communication says, in part, officers to do their duty, but it seems "We have waited patience for the cers to do their duty, but it seems sire to place under members of your that they have not the nerve or desire to place under arrest members of your klan who violate the law. "We have formed a club, or a mob, you may call it, of more than 100 fearless men, and we are going to stop you people with hot lead and hot steel at the first opportunity, and that will not be far off." We have sworn, vengeance on such people and will shoot down like a mad dog men whom we learn to be members of the klan. We are going through your people like a bull through a pile of wicks. We are in squalls of 12 to 25 men and will gang upon any occasion to meet you people at any time and any place that we are notified you are to parade or do your dirty work. There are going to be many widows and orphans left in Southeast Texas if the gang is not disbanded upon the reading of this notice." The communication was signed "Amil-Kn Klux Klan of Southeast Texas." *HOLLY ON, TX., July 27.*—Universal Service; Night riders of Beaumont; Texas; such expresses in the tar and feathered traditions that the Ku Klux Klan churter in that city has been revoked by W. J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the organization. This is the first step by the kin to check the tar and lash rule" in Texas, which in six months has resulted in the coating and feathering of forty-three men and one white woman. Revolution of the Beaumont character led the public administration by members that they had treated and feathered Dr. J. F. Paul a physician and K. S. Scott, a war veteran. Both men were driven from town, but Dr. Paul returned when indicted by a grand jury on a charge of malpractice. Simmons has named thirty repreentatives of the klan in this state to investigate the situation and report to him. *Negro Whipped By K. K. K.* At Texaskirk, Tuesday night marked men entered a dancing peril, kid-napped Gordon Harrison, Negro orchestra leader, and whipped him, he told the police. It is charged that members of the Ku Klux Klan were responsible for the whipping. Gordon said he knew of no reason for the assault on him. NEGROES GUARDED TO PREVENT MOB VIOLENCE Seven Held In Connection With Killing of U. S. Marshal Given Restored Protection. SCOTTSBORO, Ill., July 27—Armed guards have been detained at the hall here to prevent mob violence against seven Negroes who are being held in connection with the fatal shooting of Deputy United States Marshal Edward Moody, Sunday. The Negrises were rounded up after it was learned they had attended a training camp in another Negro who is alleged to have fired the shot which killed Moofy. District Attorney Confers With Federal Agents at Dallas on Masked Activities DALLAS, Texas, July 28. The federal government is investigating the activities of the Kn Klux Klan and other masked bands in Texas. This fact was disclosed today when Henry Zwiebelfel federal district attorney, arrived here for a conference with federal agents. He refuged to state just what action the government will take, but said "the matter is being investigated." AN INVITATION The public is invited to attend a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, in honor of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Prithams, Courts of Calanthe and Shriners, Tuesday, August 2, from 6 to 10 p. m., Roof Roof Garden, 4300 St. Pendidan Ave. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL IS REPORTED FAVORABLY IN THE MISSOURI SENATE A WHITE MAN LYNCHED IN MISSISSIPPI Sheriff And Deputies Surrender Jail To Mob, But Victim Puts Up Fight and Slashes The Ring Leader With A Razor. Downs One With Chair. HATTIESBURG, Miss. July 21. Creey Jones, white, recently convicted of the murder of Mrs. J. S. Mosely, wife of a city mail carrier here, and sentenced to be hanged July 8, but whose case was handled in the State Supreme Court, was taken from the County jail at about 1:15 this morning and hanged in the Courthouse yard by a mob of about seventy-five men. Sherif Will M. Edmonson and Deputy Joe Gray and Jailer F. H. McKenzie were sitting on the back steps of the Courthouse facing the jail when they saw a mob bearing down on them. They were surrounded by the men, who were heavily armed, and ordered to surrender the prisoner or that the jail would be broken into. McKenzie, who had the keys, refused to surrender them and the mob thereupon proceeded to break down the door of the jail, enter the building and break open five other doors between them and the prisoner. Although not a shot was fired it is understood that the prisoner put up a desperate struggle, getting possession of a body cutting one of the members of the courtroom another over the head with a shuttle. He was overpowered; however, and given a terrific blow on the back of the head, and then carried down to the tree. The body was cut down and taken to the Morgue, where a large crowd gathered. Corporal J. Owen is conspiring to hurry in once after the killing to render a verdict this morning. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its regular meeting for August on Friday evening, August 5th at 8 o'clock instead of Tuesday evening, August 2nd. The meeting will be at the Pine Street Y. M. U. A. A.U.K. AND D. OF A. GRAND COUNCIL AT CHICAGO AUG. 1-6 Three Hundred Delegates Representing 12 States, Expected To Attend, St. Louisans Will Leave On Special Train Saturday The National Grand Council of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa will convene in Chicago, August 1-6 inclusive. The St. Louis delegation headed by National Grand Master William Herbert Fields; National Grand Master Sidney Trevor; Dr. Geo. M. Cullitre; State Grand Queen, Mrs. Ada Harris and the Uniform Department headed by Major Gen. J. A. Shackleford and staff will leave Saturday night July 30 by special train via Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, at 11:50 with one-hundred delegates. Two companies of the Uniform department and A. U. K. and 26 pieces, A. C. Regiment Band, of 26 pieces, A. C. Regiment Band, of 26 together with many of the traveling friends and members of the order. The Editor of The Argus interviewed Grand Master Fields relative to the National Grand session, and he said in the most positive language, that this would be the greatest session the organization has ever held since its incorporation in 1908. He also says the three hundred delegates representing three states: Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Connecticut, California and Virginia. This order has grown wonderfully in the last six years, 'until now, numerically, it is way up in the thousands, with the following states to be taken over immediately after the announcement: New Jersey, Maryland, Washington, D. C., Arkansas and Florida. National Deputy Grand Master, Ernest, Patillo will personally take charge of Arkansas. Mrs. Anabelle Scott of New ork, the presiding officer of one of the local councils there which has a membership of 341 will take charge of Florida, and their friends will be permitted to travel with friends qi the big A. U. K. and D. of A. special, leaving Saturday night at 11:30. All are welcome. A Square Deal For Every Man Senators Blodgett And Anderson Of St. Louis, Members Of Committee, Support Bill As It Was Originally Drawn. RACE DELEGATION IS COURTEOUSLY RECEIVED SpeCIAL to the Argus JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 28. Despite the fact that the antitrenching bill received a backback in the House last week when it was amended beyond recognition, the bill got a new start Monday when the Senate Committee on Criminal Jurisdiction made a favorable report to that body on the bill. The committee had a hearing Monday 25th at 1:30 p.m. Senator Bledgett of St. Louis was chairman and gave a delegation of Colored men a courteous hearing. In the delegation were Dr. C. M. Powd; physician; Dr. T. J. Moppins, minister; W. H. Banks, Deputy Probate Clerk and E. M. Mitchell, editor, all of St. Louis. Others were Prof. J. Dallas Bowser of Kansas City; Dr. Richardson, physician, Louisiana; Prof. C. C. Hubbard, Sedalia; R. W. Stokes, Jefferson City; Rev. F. D. Wells, Sedalia and John Ridgeway, Booneville. Dr. Moppins as spokesman for the delegation made a strong appeal to the committee, and urged a favorable report on the bill. After the hearing, the committee immediately made its report, recommending the bill for passage. When we left Jefferson City, Tuesday the bill had not been called for engrossment in the Senate. The hope for a successful conclusion of the bill during this Special Session lies in its passage by the Senate. Colonel Nicholas Bell. Among the strong supporters of the anti-litching bill was Col. Nicholas M. Bell of St. Louis, Col. Bell was unite Tuesday, canvassing the Senators on the subject and says he is for the bill both "St. Louis and Loa-nall." Members of the Senate Committee who were present during consideration of the bill were: Senators Bloedget and Anderson of St. Louis; Collins, Sedalia; Trivin, Cole County; Sonecker, Lawrence County and Cunningham. House of Representatives. Many members of the House have expressed their regrets that the anti-litching bill received a set-back on account of the amendments attached to it. And much condenation is heard concerning the action of Representative G. T. Hegee of St. Louis County who it is charged tried to kill Representative Wm. P. Eimer of Dillentown in the for the part he played in trying to defeat the purpose of the bill. Representative Whitaker. When last seen by a representative of the Argus, Tuesday, Mr. Moore had insisted that the bill passed the Senate, the house would ratify the Senate bill. This belief is strengthened by a resolution introduced by Hon. O. B. Whitaker in the House Tuesday, which was unanimously adopted which was as follows: Mr. Whitaker introduced the following resolution which was read and adopted: Resolved that we, the House of Representatives in Extra Session assembled, do deeply regret and deplore the manifest spirit of anarchy oog outlawry exhibited in mob violence and bishops in our state and nation; that we consider such acts a menace to our most sacred institutions and to the vital integrity of our Republican form of government; and, therefore it be further resolved, that we no most cornegrity call upon, and unite with, all good citizens of our state in frowning down and in every legitimate way opposing and preventing such open and unjustifiable deliance of law, and be it further resolved, that we pledge our uncompromising sympathy and moral support to the officers and courts of our state in their every legitimate effort to strike down this menace to our state and nation. beautiful councils ever formed in this city and state, was organized by Miss Birdie Beal, past treasurer of Hopewell Council for the past three years, as well as Financial Secretary of the same. The new Councils came to stay, and was named Gibbettar Council after the Rocks of Gibbettar. Some of St. Louis best citizens are members. The officers of the new commons are: Miss Birdle Beau. Most Excellent Queen; Mrs. N. A. Robinson, most beautiful princess; Mrs. Laye Lowe Hutt, recording secretary; Mrs. Maggie Gilbert, financial secretary; Mrs. Willie Berry, most worthy chaplain; Mrs. Cecilia Celdle, most worthy chaplain; Mrs. Cecilia Street, most worthy andnesst; Mrs. Baugh, right maid of honor; Mrs. Ana Fbder, left maid of honor; Clinton G. Gilbert, most worthy inside informer; Mack Tayler, most worthy outside informer. Mrs. Lucy Lowe Hutt was elected delegate to the National Guard council assesin which will be coined by Chl Society AND LOCAL NOTES A very interesting social event, that claimed the attention of mostly all the stay-at-homes, was the large reception given by Mrs. Bernard Gossin and her sister Miss Helen Lee, 440 West Belle, on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Martha Cassell of Boston, the girls aunt, and Miss Helen U. Branch of Camden, New Jersey, guest of Prof. pmd Mrs. K. J. French, 441 West Belle, were the honorees. The usual real summer lethargy, that follows the summer exodus seems a bit postponed for, each week some brilliant social function stirs the calm. The guests will remain through August. The Corylopsis Club Reid its social meeting at the residence of Miss Lenora Chambers. 2937 West Belgil Place, Mrs. Eva Price and Mrs. Craven hostesses. After the routine of business, the hostesses served a delicious repast. The club welcomed a number of visitors and all enjoyed themselves at cards, music, and dancing. The club adjoined to meet the fourth Tuesday in August at the residence of Mrs. D. L. Tyres, 3539 a Lawton Mines. Tyres and Rosa Parker, hostesses. Lenora Chambers, president: Eva Price, secretary: E. Robinson, reporter. Something extraordinary! Moonlight Ecursion Aug. 4. Steamer Mafestie. The El Macro Boys Club met Tuesday night July 26 at the residence of business manager, M. V. Wiley, 23 So. Compton avenue. The meeting was called to order at 8:35, after which Mr. Homer-Miner of 2627 Pine, a young man who is well known in the social circle, become a member. The next meeting will be Tuesday night, August 2 at the residence of Mr. Willie Walker, 2225 a Olive street. The Sunshine Canyon Club held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. F. Woods, 4405 St. Ferdinand avenue. After the business meeting the hostess served a dainty request. The club adjourned to meet Wednesday July 20, at 12:30 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Bindie Smith, 4227 W. St. Ferdinand avenue, where the club monitored to Washington Park and spent an enjoyable afternoon. Blays of various kinds were enjoyed by both old and young, after which a "basket dinner including ice cream and cake were served." The club will hold its next monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. Haywood, 4232 St. Ferdinand August 5, at 3:30 p.m. every member is asked to be present. Mrs. Smith, president: Madam E. Scott, secretary. Are you going with us to Lebanon, ill. August 6? Mr. William R. Brown addressed the Bush Relief Association, Sunday eye, at the residence of Mrs. Davis, 2014 Mill street, subject: Africa, the Cradle of Civilization. All present were much inspired as Mr. Brown told of the intelligence of the "Alamance-Ethiopian" centuries before the birth of Christ. Also how present play historians are silent regarding the glory and achievement of black men in Africa before Greece and Rome prose in their glory. The wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, 4336 Sutfield avenue, Thursday evening July 21, was a brilliant one Mrs. Blanche Waltion of Memphis. Tenn. sister of Mrs. Jackson was guest of honor. Her stay will be only a fortnight. The out-of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Columbus, Quite. Mr. Anita W. Cain, recently of San Antonio, Texas, as 'Girl Worker' in Y. W. C. A. in that city was formally admitted a member of Liberty Congregational Church 115. N. Vandeverdeen, avenue at: Sunday morning services. Rev. Hamilton, pastor of the Mission, preached a very inspiring sermon. Meet me on the Moonlight Excursion: Thursday night August 4, Steamer Majestic. Mr. Garfield Holmes of 2338 Adams street, a good friend quoque is spending a vacation with his wife and relatives in the Sunny South. He expects to visit Greenville, Jackson, Leland, Vicksburg, Shin and Erguments. Miss, sin his way home he expects to step over in his old home Helena, Arkansas. The Pai Alphabetic Girls Club was at Home, Thursday evening July 21 at the residence of Mrs. Alice Curran. 100 Goodie avenue to the 20th Century Boys Club. The evening was spent in dancing and games. At 11:30 the boys were served a Dutch lunch and cigarettes. The boys expressed themselves as having spent a delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wan Brooks principal and teacher of Garrettsville, Mo., were in the city this week and visited the Argus office Monday. Mrs. Ella Campbell, formerly of 3110 Lucas avenue, departed Tuesday for Indiana City and Chicago and to Decatur, Tl., where she will make her future home. Mr. Willis G. Moseley, secretary of the MidWest Life Insurance Company of Kansas City, Mo., spent a few days in the city this week and was a visitor at the Argus office Monday. The Florent Boys held their last Sunday meeting at the residence of Mr. Robert Haynes, 4134 W. Moffitt Ave. After the business a delightful desert was served. The Florent Boys will hold their first weekly meeting at the residence of Mr. William Davis, -1812 Goodle Ave. Tuesday evening August 2nd at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. James H. Brown and grandson, Roderick Chas, Williams, 3304 a La Salle, will depart for, Chicago August 1 to spend several weeks and from there will go to Memphis, Teen. and Canton, Miss. Mrs. Brown's daughter, Mrs. Bettie E. Russell, will accompany her to Memphis and Canton. Steamer Majestle has never refused our people, so wait for It Thursday, August 4, day and night. Mrs. Johnie McGoy of Detroit, Michigan, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Susie Walker of 2734 Chouteau avenue, for the past week Mrs. McOy and Miss Georgia Cox have completed the Poro System and received their diplomas. Miss Cox was an apprentice to Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Burke and daughter, wife and daughter of Capt. H. G. Burke of Metropolis, III, departed for her home Sunday morning after a delightful visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris, 129 Buright avenue. Meet me at Lebanon, III, Aug. 6. Mrs. Pearl M. Dabney, Most Ancient Matron of the Grand Court Heroness of the City of Kansas City, Mo. last week to attend the sessions of the Calanthes, being held in St. Louis. Her husband, Fred Dabney accompanied her. They are the guests of Grand Master of Mason's Crittenden E. Clark and wife. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, 1206 West Belle was tendered a large surprise party by friends on Wednesday evening, prior to their departure for Europe, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sapford Robinson, 4138 West Belle have motored from Detroit, where they were the guests of Mrs. Robinson's, father, Mr. Amos Hillard. Major G. W. Pricolean, U. S. A. retired, of Los Angeles, Cal., will be the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Comodore, 3371 West Belle Place during the session of the Shakers to which he comes as a delegate. Mrs. Mary Griffin, 4174 Enright, has gone on an extended trip to Pittsburgh, Sharon and Wampon, Pa., where she will visit relatives. On her return she will visit Chicago. Miss Ruth Thomas, 4206 West Belle entertained with a dance on Thursday evening at her home with Y. W. C. A. members as her guest. Mrs. Ala. Collins and Miss Margie Owens of 3519 Lucas avenue will depart August 1 to visit their relatives in the South. Miss Ada Henderson of 1008 N. Newstead avenue is visiting in Chicago, Illinois. Mr. C. B. Franklin of. Chicago will arrive in the city Sunday to accompany his mother Mrs. James H. Brown and nephew of La Salle St. to Chicago, Monday, August 1. Mr. Franklin was a resident of St. Louis several years ago. Mrs. Beryl Pendleton of 4029 West Belfair and house guest, her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Q. Smith, of Kansas City, Mo. Nobody home but the clock, and it is ticking on its way to the Moonlight Excursion. Thursday night, August 4. Music by Chas. Creath. Mrs. M. Edwards of 4132 a Finley avenue has as her house reck this week, her niece, Mrs. G. A. Sparkes and little daughter, Maxine of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Anna Sage of 5280 Washington and mother, Mrs. Martha Patterson of Florissant, Mo. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of West Alton/Mo. Mrs. Patterson is the mother of Mr. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of 4132 Cook avenue left Saturday evening for Venice, Ill. to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. J. B. Colling and little niece Lois of 2641 Bernard street are visiting relatives and friends in Kentucky and Tennessee. When its over, then go to Jazzland and enjoy a real delicious luncheon. Mrs. Mary E. Rose, 2527 Clark Ave. is visiting friends at Elmira; New York. While there she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Haines, 1544 Dickerson St. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Canada will be included in her return trip. Mr. J. T. White of 4227 W. North Market street is confined to his bed at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. George Claxton, 4228 W. Cote Brilliante avenue. Mrs. Sallie Maak of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Mabie Rankina of Jefferson City, Mo. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ella Davis, 1548 Gratiot. The Misses Jackson of 3309 a Laclede avenue are spending their vacation in Detroit. Mich. as guests of Mrs. T. Jennison. Mrs. Olivette Smith, 420 W. Cook has gone to Kansas City, Mo., where she will be the three weeks guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edgar Hall Baker. She will also be joined by her aunt Mrs. Mary E. Hall of Memphis Teen. Mrs. Luin Ronsorille of 4152 W. Finney avenue left last Monday for Grenada. Miss., to attend the bedside of her mother, who is yet very ill. Mrs. Elnora Bailey, 1317 Bellglade avenue has returned home after a pleasant stay, more than three weeks with friends and relatives in Paducah, Ky., and Metropolis, Ill. We guarantee to stop at Atton going and coming on the All Day Boat, Steamer Majestic. Thursday, Aug. 4. Mrs. B. Burrell and daughters of 2410 Adams street, departed Saturday, July 23, to spend their vacation at Des Moines, Iowa. They are sister and nieces of Mr. J. Jackson. Mrs. M. E. Brown, 2014 Lucas avenue left last week for Denver, Colo. for six weeks vacation. Ride with the boat that never refused our people Thursday. Aug. 4, day and night. The body of Little Sterling-Bomar of 2736 Chauenne avenue who was drowned in the Mississippi river more than a month ago, has not been recovered. Mrs. Sallie Scott of 1018 N. Newstead and Mrs. Pearl Ammons of Decatur, HI., left last week for Denver, Colorado. They will return by way of Kansas City. Mrs. M. E. Brown of 2012 Lucas avenue will leave in a few days for Denver, Colorado and other points. Miss Silverine Campbell of Sedalia, Mo. is in the city visiting her father and cousin, Mrs. Lutu R. Williams of 2021 Lucas avenue, with whom she is stopping. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins and baby of 3621 Cook avenue have just returned from a motor trip to Tedy. Mr. Perkins has remodeled and painted his car. Miss Hortense Smith, a former student of Summer High School and niece of Mrs. Chas. Perkins, of 3621 Cook avenue has graduated from the Manual High of Indianapolis, and is spending the summer in Boston. Manie Redus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regus, 2625 Pine street left Saturday to visit her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Redus of Jouesoro, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garrison, formerly of 4302 Cote Brilliante have moved to 3908 Enright avenue where they will be pleased to have their frigids call. Mrs. Cayce, daughter and children of Clayton, Mo., visited her sister, Mrs. S. E. Taylor of 4170 West Belle. Do not ride with a boat, that you cannot use only when convenient. Walt, for Majestic, August 4, day and night. DR. PHILLIPS AND WIFE DEPART FOR EUROPE Dr. Chas, Henry Phillips Jr. 420 West Ilele Place, accompanied by his wife departed on the Pennsylvania Limited Sunday morning, July 31, to attend the World's Excémonial Conference which will be held at London September 6 to 17. They will also attend "the New Melanion Congress at Brussels, Belgium the latter part of August." They expect to sail from New York on the French Jae Steamer France, August 4th. Aside from the business (trp Dr. Dhillips will do some special work at one of the European Universities. They will be joined at New York by Bishop Chas H. Phillips and wife; Dr Robt T. Brown, president of Miles Memorial College, Birngham, Ala. and Mr John B. French of Chicago, Ala. The party will visit England, France, Belgium, Italy, Greece, Holland and Switzerland. Returning to America, the latter part of September THE JOLLY BUNCH AT KIKBW00D Dr. W. B. Arthur, formerly located at 4232 W. Cook is now at 4427 Earlway westend office and residence hours: 8 to 10 m. m.; 6 to 7 p. m. Residence phone Forest, 5574-W. Downtown office, 2228 Market street. Hours: 1 to 5 p. m. office phone Bloom 973. (7-30-2) Dr. Chas. Henry Phillips, Jr. will be European Conference, until the latter part of September. Dr. L. R. Dabba will have charge of his work in his absence. (7-30-4) CLUB EXTENDED THANKS The Alabama Club wishes to thank their guests. MISS DAYSE F. BAKER VISITS ARGUS OFFICE The Argus Office was graced with the presence of Miss Darya F. Baker of Farmington, Monday of this week, who was here attending the annual session of the Grand Court of vitulence which was in session July 20 to 20. She represented Masoleat Court of Farmington. Miss Baker is a correspondent for the St. Louis Argus in her city and an interesting news letter from her each week contributes much towards the Argus' success. As principal of the public school at Farmington, Miss Baker is highly respected by the "people of her community and a visitor, respectively said that nothing goes on in Farmington for social and moral unfit of the people without the touch of her hands. However, there has been some speculation among the residents as to future plans since the recent visit of the Grand Keeper of R. and Seal, of the K. of P. When the news was whispered that Miss Baker would be in St. Louis last Saturday there seemed to be a need for the Argus force, and in fact Miss Mitchell, the bookkeeper waited at the office two hours overtime for Miss Baker. 'When the editor got in the wind of the story it was found that Miss Baker had promised to bring a basket of fried chicken with her. And of course he got hats to get his name in the basket, while Miss Mitchell was compelled to go home owing to the absence of the assistance of the telephone, Miss Baker was compelled to make a late hour trip to Cote Brillante avenue and deposit the basket of chicken with her friend Miss Mitchell. Thus establishing the new slogan: "The bird catches the chicken." Some Class! All Day Excursion. Thursday. August. 4th. Steamer Mafestic. Closing Exhibit L'Ouverture Grade Manual School An exhibit of all work done in the L'Ouverture Grade Manual School will be held in the L'Ouverture School Wednesday, August 3, 5:30 to 11 p.m. This is the first exhibition of the work of this school. Hundreds of useful and pretty garments and objects have been made by these pupils. Over 800 pupils are contributing to this beautiful exhibit. Each department will have a complete exhibit. The students will be in the educational field for Negroes. All parents and citizens should view this exhibit and see what Negro pupils have done with their hands. All are cordially invited. Admission free.—John W. Evang. Principal. NOTICE The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will hold its regular meeting for August 9 or September 8. The meeting instead of Tuesday evening, August 2nd. The meeting will be at the Pine Street Y, M. C. A. George L. Vaughn. Chairman Executive Committee. AT THE Y. W. C. A. Everybody's Outing! Round trip to the Y. W. C. A. Camp and a special country dinner, all for $1.00. Sunday July 31st. Cars the Leward Y. W. C. A. at 11:00 o'clock and 1:00 o'clock Special program at 4:00 o'clock, Mr. Frank L. Williams, Mr. J. Mercer Langton and Rev. E. C. Coles particiating. A week of specialties on the beautiful Poro Roof Garden, August 15-20. Special features every night. Watch for further announcement. As a result of activities of our Cafeteria Committee our Cafeteria has arrayed itself in a fresh cost of paint and crap, new drapees. Our Roof continues to be the most popular resort during the hot weather. We have just received a new consignment of bathing suits and there will be suits for all. Go to the Camp, Sunday, July 31! Mr. Franklin O. Nichols, Americans Hygiene Lecturer of New York, delivered a series of lectures on Social Hygiene to representative audiences during the week. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE The Teachers' Institute will open August 1st in Wollaston, Mo. at the August 1st in Wollaston, Mo. at the Colored School and continue for ten days. Grades made at this institute will be accepted by all County superintendents in lieu of examinations. T. A. MOORE. Principal of Douglas School, Wester Groves, Mo. Conductor. Address 5212 Belle Avenue. Take Your Shriner Friends To Hussey's Alabama Kitchen Every day will be Sunday at Hussey's Alabama Kitchen, 1629 Whittier street, next week for delicious big wholesome Sunday meals will be served at all times. Everything good to eat and cook just at at home. St. Louisiana in the West End, having guests need not worry about the meals. Let Hussey do it for you, and everybody will be satisfied. Try a slice of home made ple or cake and you will "Try, Try, Again." Comfortable home accommodation can be arranged for guests wishing lodging. Eat at Hussey's Alabama Kitchen. SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2277 Indiana Avenue Delaware 00 The grand rally in the interest of the building fund was a success; but the goal was not reached and will be continued indefinitely. We appeal to the public in this drive. Our picture cards are still out. Barring Sunday Tuesday and Friday at 9 o'm. Rev. J. S. Weatherford, pastor, Lt. Cooper, secretary. 1. The machine is set up on a table. 2. A woman stands beside the machine. 3. She is holding a needle and thread. 4. She is sewing a piece of fabric. 5. The machine is running. 6. The fabric is being sewn. 7. The machine is stopped. 8. The fabric is finished. Grease and Dirt Vanish in the Wayne Washer McNICHOLS The First Wayne Washer Forty years ago the Wayne Mfg. Co. began making washers in St. Louis. Many thousands of households have saved hundreds of thousands of hours of washing that would have taken place Today, the Wayne Electric Washer embody all that is new and practical and has a principle all its own. Proposed New Plant Of Majors' Oxford College To Be A Quarter-Million Dollar Cor- poration. World's Greatest Institution Of Hair And Beauty Culture ```markdown ``` This has been shown by the marvelous demonstration and lecture held last Monday night at the Union Memorial Church, under the auspices of the Benege Club, which presented W. L. Majora, president of Oxford College and his faculty to a large enthusiastic crowd, that stood spellbound watching the greatest device of all electrical machine theonly one of its kind on the market in the United States, the marvelous machine to be beaten for sonning hair, and hair dressers for cleaning and drying the hair and scab, managing and maneuvering, beautifying them and compaction. This machine was invented by Mr. Majora, who holds ten (10) Government patents. The demonstration and lectures are to be continued next week at the Coliseum August 1st and 2nd, and at Laureate Taberna on Ernight and New York University, under the auspices of the Ewprorth League, Rev. N. L. Smith pastor, Miss Katie Smith, president; Mr. Copeland, secretary. A cordial invitation to all. Admission Free. Come and see something you haven't seen before, and you will learn many things of great importance to you. All delegates and visitors-coming to the "Miller" Ornament College 4300 W. Belle Pl. W. L. Dawson, Director of publicity. Pastor L. K. Williams Resting in Colorado The American College Trust 6400 N. 4th St.—Ivy, L. K. Miller College 1440 W. 4th St.—Ivy, L. K. When you see its hobby-horse action you will choose the Wayne for your washer. The generous-sized smooth copper tub tilts gently to and fro showering the clothes as they glide! ask and forth with sparkling hot suds that cleanse every thread of fabric. Nothing can be simpler than the Wayne principle (only 17 moving parts in all). Nothing could wash better both the daintiest and coarsest of things. Washday's toils and troubles leave your house when the Wayne enters. Let it be soon. Why shouldn't electricity wash your clothes the same as it does in nearly a million other homes? But be sure you decide on the Wayne—with the hobby-horse action. Will you see our store demonstration or do you prefer a test on your own things at home? POINTED FACTS Travelers Should Bear In Mind That The Missouri Pacific Operates Five Trains Daily Between ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY THE CONVENIENT WAY TO THE Knights of Pythias Convention TOPEKA, KANS., AUGUST 16 to 20, 1921 START RIGHT and Enjoy the Trip Tickets and Information J. M. GRIFFIN 318 N. Broadway Phone Main 1000 ANNOUNCEMENT Full Line of Imported Woolens At Lowest Prices I buy goods direct from the mills in large quantities and do the work in my own shop. Hence, I am able to make your suits at the VERY LOWEST PRICES PETER Farmers With Goldberg and Friedman IS NOW LOCATED AT 2624 Market St. Why Should Not The Prices Of Funerals Be Reduced in Proportion To The Other Necessities Of Life Why Should You Be Forced To Seek The AID of Someone Else To Help Defray The Burial Expenses Of Your Loved Ones? In Order That You May No Longer Be Forced To Carry That BURDEN OF HUMILIATION, In The Sad Hours of Bereavement, We Quote The Above Price for A COMPLETE FUNERAL And GIVE TO ALL—THAT SAME COURTEOUS SERVICE for which The Firm of GATES & MANUEL is Noted. The Men's Guild of All Salts Episcopal church carried forty jambes of the City infirmary for an outing in Carondelet park Thursday. This was the first time in two years these unfortunate have set their feet on mother earth. Total Age 200 Years The total age of the forty is 200 years r an average of more than three score and ten each. Many strange stories of days gone by came from their ilpa. Prosperous days in which they never dreamed of being in their present predicament; slave days and constriction days; days of Lincoln, Grimley, Douglas; happy days on the Mississippi; and Ohio rivers; and days of their youth were topics of reminiscence. Transportation was provided by the Park Department and City Ambulances and the ride in the automobiles was the subject of much comment from the inmates. Dr. Haskell, superintendent of the hospital secured the transportation and accompanied the party to the park. Detors, nurses and attendants were detailed for services. There were plenty of refreshments donated by various firms in the city. Coming Events St. Paul Picnic Promises To Be A Great Treat Will He Gives On Wednesday August 3 At O'Fallon Park. Shrinkers And Visitors Invited No pain are being spared by the officers and members of St. Paul Sunday School to make their Annual picnic next. Wednesday, August 3rd at O'Fallon Park, Grounds 1 and 3 an affair long to be remembered. The St. Paul Brotherhood is co-operating nicely and all look forward to one great, grand and glorious time. Manager Wingate of the St. Paul Baseball team has been interviewed and he commends to give us a real double header. They have been practicing regulars and Union Men and Metropolitan and Union Men and Mgt. Wingate has promised to bring home their acq. You cannot walt afford to miss this treat. There will also be a ladies baseball game and various children's games; for the amusement of both young and old. Slimms' Cooperet Band has been 'engaged for the entire day and will render a special concert from 7 to 8 p.m. for the benefit of those who must come out after work. After the parade and the easy session, the officers will do a special concert to O'Fallon Park where they may meet and be entertained at the same time. We are specially anxious for the Shriners and all visitors to come out and spend the day with us. A pleasant time is guaranteed. Bring your basket and stay all day. Refreshments will be served in abundance. Academy Boys and Girls Moonlight Excursion Thursday night August 4 The 22nd Hospital Excursion Monday, guest 8:30 daily en days off. The greatest day of Moonlight Excursion of the season will be glm in by the Peoples Hospital, every good citizen should feel it their duty to help make this an event long to be remembered. The beautiful St. Paul, with her squirrel dance floor and celebrated JAZ-E-SAZ Orchestra, will furnish music for the lavers' 'of dancing. A pleasant supply of com- fortable steamer thaira will be pro- posed for those who wish to sit or lounge while the five grand decks while the excursion Queen glides gracefully on the sly ship of the Mississippi. Help to lift your Hom- ital debt. Admission included war tax. Adults 76 cents, children under 12 years 60 cents. Bent leaves of Washington - avenue 9:00 o'clock p.m. Return 12:30 a.m. Elks All Night Rumble At Jazzland Garden Bryan Extra! Extra! Extra! The Elks All Night Rumble! A Grand gala give of Myth and myth La Jardin Monday night Aug. 1 give under the amphitheatre of Polar Wilson No. 112 L B P O R W Now illuminated street parade at, surrounded by our openers at the valley to our retreat of joy and glamour, soliciting the gr eatery of foliage and stunners were welcome (including was ta!) Mr. Tebbs. GROUND RUMBLE Where are you going to be August 9 at the Grand Junction Garden? A house in the Park? A garden? A park in the park? A garden? Emancipation Celebration All Day Boat Excursion Emancipation Celebration and All Day Boat Excursion! Something entirely new in honor of the visiting Shriners. A Novelty Boat Excursion on the beautiful Steamer, Majestic, Thursday morning, August 4. Field Day on the river—prizes given in following contests: Rooster races, Cato races, Hen phases, Sack races, Charge contest, Marathon race, Three legged race, Running races, Block contest and Bottle walks contest. (Prizes furnished by N. Brown Supply Company). Nothing but fun and pleasure, spend the day with the Shriners on the water! We guarantee to stop at Alton going and coming, or money refunded. Music by Chas. Creath's Undisputed Champions. Admission 75 cents. Third Annual Carnival St. Paul M. E. Church The Third Annual Carnival of St Paul A. M. E. Church will take place, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 10, 11 and 12, at Wayman Chapel Summer Garden, 23rd and Wash street, under the auspices of Three Cts and Liberty Clubs. Three dances and amusements. The decorations are beautiful. You will sent the real carnival spirit and life. Come prepared to enjoy yourself. Dutch and Irish dialect selecipia and comic songs will feature. Change of program nightly. There will be a baseball spelling match between two teams of girls which will be a most unique and attractive feature. A flower drill by sixteen girls beautifully costumed directed by Mrs. Ruth State University. A spirited contest for Queen of the Carnival will be my feature. The contestants are Terrasilion Hall, Hilden Daggett, Rosa Lloyd, Elden May Cooper and Lucille Long. Crewning of the Queen on the lily's night in beautiful tableaux. Music will be furnished by James M. Mrs. Jordan Gray and Mrs. Laura Center presidents: Mrs. J. H. Shannon and* Mrs. Sarah Daggert, secretary; Mrs. Augusta Holden, chairman decoration; Mrs. Anne Curtaindoll, chairman refreshments; Mrs. Easle Duckworth, chairman publicity; Mrs. Sarah Buah, chairman program committee; Samuel Andrews, general treasurer; Mrs. Ella Carruthers in charge of Fishing Pond. C. A. Williams, pastor. Admission 10 cents. There will be an Old Settlers Barbecue and picnic by Alex Johnson at Johnson's Grove, 230 East Shady avena, Webster Groves, Mo. Thur. This will be the largest picnic in St. Louis county for colored people. Meat barbecued by the greatest meat cook in county. James Monter. Music by Charles Lawson's six piece Jazz band, the Manhattan Harmony Kluck. All stay an night. Take Uplink can on Quiet and get on Kiktook-Ferguson get off at grounds. Soft drinks of all kinds, barbecued meat and dancing. VICTOR SPIRITUAL CH. PICNIC AUGUST 13 Everybody come out and enjoy the picnic given by the Victor Spiritual Church and Sunday School of 2014 Pine. Saturday, August 13, all day until 9 o'clock at Washington Park's beautiful grove. If you are nice, come and enjoy the pure air. If you are worried, come and laugh it away. Good music and refreshments of the season served. Committee of arrangements. Mila Either L. Morris, Mrs. J. D. Duke. Take any street car to Wolleston and there take Rirkwood-Ferguson car and get off at Carsonville Auto-mobiles meet all cars. Free ride to Park. (7-29-3) Grand Moonlight Excursion Something Extraordinary! Moonlight Excursion given by the Academy hops and Girls in honor of the beautiful Siriners on the beautiful Thursday evening. August at 4:50, 5:00 each prize given to the club tournaments. All clubs are candidly invited. Grand Reception at 11:50 am. for the artist, Marianne Crutch, Arthur Jenkins, Juditha Alexander, Russell Jenkins, Randy Renton, Lewis Balk, Billy Borsman, Henry Schenker, Bunkie Harry Topham, Karen Smith, Tessie Summers. Bask in the beauty of the sun. A. Celebration Picnic will be given on Monday, August 8, at (Fallon Park by the Redemption of Souls Spiritualistic Church, 815 N. Beaumont street. The event will be in honor of the granting of a state charter to the organization on July 19. The outing will take place on Ground 6, and the program of pleasure will last all day and part of the night. Features of incarnation will be a barbecue and two seances on the inside. There will be free messages by spiritualism and all visiting medics are invited to take part in the program. Refreshments will be served—A. L. Bennett, president; Eileen Brooks, treasurer; Miss Annie Voorhies, secretary; Henry G. pastor. "POSTPONED" In view of the fact that the Great show of Johnnie Jones will be in the city next week with its mammoth entertainments and too, as we are endeavoring to bring to the city one of the largest Carnival shows in the country, the Managers of the Garden of Eden Attraction Company has decided open August 8th instead of August 1st, and announced those holding certify of concessions will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. A great treat is in store for the general public when we open up August 8th so hold ourselves in readiness for what is promised to eclipse anything that has been given in St. Louis in the past twenty-five years. J. W. Spann, Chairman, John W. Thompson, Vice Chairman, S. W. Bunting, Vice Chairman, Garrison Treasurer, Wm. (Seck) Walker, Ticket Agent; B. G. Senter, Asst. Ticket Agent; E. Hawkins, Business Agent. A. M. E. PICNIC AT LEBANON, ILLINOIS The A. M. E. Church of Lebanon. Hi... will give its annual picnic Saturday, August 6 at Perry's Grove Pleasant and dinner will be served on the grounds. Everybody welcome. For particulars call Forest. 6458-8 Central Baptist Orchestra Series Of Musicales The Central Baptist Young People's Symphony Orchestra will present its first series of musicals in the chapel instalated by the chair Wednesday evenings, August 3, 10, 17, 24, and 31. Program will begin at 8:30 p.m. Admission free. The Orchestra is composed of Central's best musicians, Prof. M. Clayton, instructor; Miss L. Edwards, president; W. F. Jones, manager. The public is cordially invited. EX-SERVICE MEN'S REUNION. The former service men reunion festival will be one of the biggest events in history of society, given on Within's Famous Lawn, 4216 W. Labatte avenue, August 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Carriage, vaudeville, dance, barbecue, box-metal contest, etc. will be some of the joy makers for such night. Admission only one dime. NOTICE The Stewartdess and Deaconess Council will give its picnic August 4, at O'Fallon Park, ground No. 2. Everybody invited to bring baskets, ice cream and sodas for sale. LOST AT O'FALLON PARK Whiteside an outing at O'Fallon Park last Tuesday. A Sunday School picnic) I lost package containing several financial books and cards of membership of the Masonic Order. The under will please return same to me and receive reward. Sam Jordan, 4248 West Finney avenue. COMPLETE AL-EN-NO SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Mrs Julia McCleadon wishes to announce that she 'has' completed the Al-en no Quinta Sr.gram of Hair Cul. Partor. 3433 Lawn avenue, during her absence for the summer. Phone Lindell 1468-B. (7-15-8) BURIAL PERMITS. J. Bledso, 24th, 2023, N. Newatend. Kilianah Edwards, 72, 2030, Concens. Daley Robson, 1, 1717 S. Bid. R. Sutton, 58, 1308 Chapman. Heler I. Morgan, 19, 2014 Sheridan. M. Nabora, 34, 318 S. Bid. H. Curla, 35, 1817 Morgan. Roxie A. Plate, 71, 1713 Pendleton. W. Ross, 1, 2800 Howard. T. Wooden, 1soo, 1Dian N. 14ifh. W. B. Wem, 34, 3228 Plane. Halle H. Mugler, 37, 419 K. 14th. J. Haire, 31, 8, 314d. W. Group, 813 S. 1814. Katie M. Stakeley, 38, 2040 Guide. P. B. A. Bauerville, 32, 2048 Bernard. Bowie Kibby, 40, 2048 N. Newtand. Sugi, 301, 1090 Carr. America Rodney, 40, 4033 Flower. Douglas Phinney, 30, 2030 Newtand. INCLUDING Casket, Box, Grave, Robe MRS. NELLIE WOOD-AUSTIN DIES Mrs. Nellie Wood-Austin, the beloved wife of Prof. R. A. Austin and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood enclosed into rest after a fingering illness, July 29, at the age of 27 years. Her funeral was from Taubernacle Baptist church, July 21. By request many musical selections were rendered by the choir. The funeral addresses were made by her former and present pastor, Rv. J. L. Cohn and Rev. S. A. Moseley respectively. She was converged in Tabernacle Baptist Church at the age of ten during the pastorate of Rev. J. L. Cobran in a revival conducted by Lennie Lawrence. DeMilis, the wonderful boy preacher. She possessed quite a musical talent and with the consent of her mother, began her musical career by becoming a soprano singer in the choir of the church she belonged when but a child. Then, Rev. S. A. Moseley became public school teacher in 1914, he perceived that Mrs. very ambitions and zealous in church departmental work and upon his recommendation she was elected chancellor of the choir, which position she held worthily until death. Mrs. Austin also possessed a knowledge of child training and because of this fact she was elected superintendent of the primary department of the Sunday school. She was active also in the Berean District Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. having served them as chorister since 1917. She was married in 1915 to Prof. R. A. Austin by Rev. B. A. Mosley. To them were born two children, Alwynne, deceased and Dorothy Octavian. Mrs. Austin's life was worthy of cumulation and may it be an inspiration to other young people to higher and nobler deeds. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend thanks to triends for assistance during the illness of my mother, Roxy First and for floral designs at the funeral, also Rev. Moppins for his consoling words. Lillie H. Delaney and relatives. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many rela- tives and friends for kindness shown us during the illness and deciety of our sister, Hattie Montgomery, also Blue Ribbon Club No. 8 and Rey, R. C. Clopton for consoling words and Undertaker J. W. Hughes for effi- cient service rendered. Yours in sorrow. Lizzie Nichols, Della Brown, Mary Montgomery, sisters. CARD OF THANKS With much appreciation we wish to express our thanks to our relatives and many friends for their kindness shown at the time of illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Helen E. Morgan. We especially thank our pastor, Dr. Abigail Teacher and teacher and members of her Sunday School class, and the members of the church for their beautiful flowers, and also Undertaker Williams for his kind service rendered. CARD OF THANKS The bereaved family of Mrs. Hester Curtis, with to express thanks to friends and relatives for their sympathy and flowers. Especially Rev. I. F. Abbott for his words of comfort in our deep sorrow. Mrs. Ada Gibson and brother. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear daughter Ada Gibson, our ama who departed this life two years ago, July 13. Sadly-missed by Mother, father, ius- sue, one son, brother and a host or sister. In loving memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Agnes B. Burrett, who departed this life, six years ago. August 1, 1915: A loving mother true and kind. No friend like her on earth we'll find. Gad called her home, it was his will. But in our hearts she lingers sdf. Of us she did her best. Mysa got her love. Sadly missed by Iona, Lewis, Angola Perry, Romeo Burnett, children, Burrel Burnett, husband. In losing resemblance of my dear God-mother, Shawn Henderson, who departed this life one year ago, July 21, 1920. Godmother dear, how I maze you. Friends may think the wound is healed but they little know the sorrow. That's within my heart concealed. Let us help you save a greater portion of your insurance. Call us Day or Night. We answer calls promptly. CHAPEL FREE...CONVENIENT TO SARAH AND PAGE CARS JULY CLEARING SALE OF SHOES AND HOSIERY Now Going on. Save 30 to 60 perc't Delmar 922 2339 Olive St. Gra SHOE Announ JULY CLEAR SHOES AN Now Going on. WOMEN'S BROWN KID 2 Strap Slippers Brogue Pattern With Rubber Heel Flexible Soles GUARANTEED ALL LEATHER Saphe in Oxfords REGULAR PRICE $7.00 Now $4.49 WOMEN'S FRENCH TO White Cloth Black 1 or 2 Strap Ank Military or High Heel With H $2.98 $3 See Our Windows for Mail Orders H It will be a lucky thing for the country of Mr. Taft, should prove to be a bigger man as Chief Justice than he was as President. Fastime Music Shop, The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Okeh Records. We Ship Records C. O. D. or Cash Add 25c for Postage All kinds of Popular sheet Musit and Piano Player rolls. We Carry a full line of Mamie Smith Records. SEND FOR CATALOGUE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY WE DELIVER RECORDS TO ALL PARTS OF CITY MARIE LARSON JUST RECEIVED MAMIK SMITH'S NEW RECORDS 4351—18 in.—81 "Dangerous Blues" "What Have I Done" 1932—45a "Arkansas Blues" 4339 19 in. The Composing Blues 5.45 The Mongolian Blues 4340 28 in. The Bull Warrior Blues 5.35 The New Bill Blues Dinner 190 233rd annual St. WOMEN'S FELT House Slippers With Tassel and Buck Skin Soles In All Colors Blue, Gray, Purple, Old Rose, Wine and Lavender All Sizes Now 98c DE SLIPPERS---Short Vamp Black Satin Shiklette High Heel $3.98 Black Satin 1-Strap With High Heel $4.49 Additional Low Prices Promptly Filled K. OF P. ENCAMPMENT AT TOPEKA, KANSAS To those who will attend the Supreme Session of the Knights of Pythias and Encompassment of Uniform Rank, to be held at Topeka, Kansas, August 14-20, who wish to secure lodging and accommodations, you will please address Miss Mattie Perkins, Chairman Committee on Homes, 625 Western Avenue, Topeka, Kansas, (7-15-4). CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT $2.50 THE YEAR Send 12 Cents For Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS The Beauty Parlor of the Victory Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine street, is now open to the public at large, for manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatment, hair dyeing, round curls, shampoo, eye, brow, arching. Our motto "Good Service." Miss Alberca Green, manager. I WISH TO ANNOUNCE I have graduated from the Hor-40-pa- Hair College and am prepared to do work at my residence from 8 a. m., to 5 p.m. Appointment by phone, Bonont 1802-R. Special attention given to children. Della E. Broomgold 3123 Washington Avenue Mrs. Sadie R. Glover, hair culturalist of the Lily White System, is now in position to receive customers Winning scalp treatment at her residence 3124 Lacidee Avenue, or residential work by appointment. Chill Bomont 1738. (10-8-143.) "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE Something Entirely New Watch for the opening day early in August. The Wee One's Toggey Shop. GOODS THAT STAND THE WEAR AND TERM OF LITTLE WEARERS" This is a departure from the usual Store, but one that will supply a need —a place given over to the "exclusive demands of those under 14 years. Here can be purchased dainty and useful top clothes as well as under things of dependable qualities. A handles only the very best things for the wearer. We can everything needed for infants to 14 years. MRS. NINA GEARIN LAWSON, Proprietor. CLOTHES are the index of character. BUY THE BEST. J. Shank, successor to Sam the Tailor. 1312 Olive Street, opposite the public Library. Book On Life Of Mrs. Books on the life of Mrs. J. D. Duke are now on sale at Victor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine St., at Field-Lippman Piano Store, 3702 N. Grand Ave. and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Grand and Olive. 6-3-ind THE LOUISE T. ANDERSON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Agents Will Call At Residence By Appointment COURSES TAUGHT AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED Phone Bromant 111-48 3361 LAWTON ST. LOUIS, MO. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTA - PHOTOS PONTRAIT EMBROIDER MENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS MODAK FINISHING BANBOO BIRD CAGES SWEET HEAT CANDY NOVELTIES YAMA MOTO STUDIO 1815 ST. LOUIS MO. WE OPEN YN YAMA MOTO IO TO IO ENTRER NINAGANA. Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days NEW AND MODERN SANITARY PARLOR Facial Massage and Manicuring. Students taught by competent instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write today. Send Stamp for Reply. Made only by Mme. E. Seay 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis CUT THIS OUT Take Out: 10 per cash Of First Cash Order Worth $10 along With this Clipping Regalia For All Societies CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 W. 9TH ST. CINCINNATL OHIO BEDFORDINE Madam S. Bedford, 4220 Cook Avenue Bedfordshire Wonderful Hair, George, and Scalp Specialist, is still Growing Hair, having secured the services of one of the old girls who was with her for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also new ones. Lindell, 3800 R. MADAM LINDSAT TRANSFER MEMBER You will be Welcome to Guild And New Bar. Joe Browning, Monsieur. GIRL MINERVA AVE. Dear St. Browning Sons, Sincerely yours, Mrs. pide LHE ATRE | 14-16 S.. Jefferson Coo FEET EERRION THEATRE sii eotng toto Hay teste ae ‘PAGE FOUR ~~~ —~ VAUDEVILLE A PLEASING : DIVERSION AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON THIS WEEK “Vaudesillos axa divension, is” belug edrered the.” patrois - of, the Booker Washingt Theatre this. week aud. the whole makes au exbliarating enter: Teuwent Davenport. aud doues are the evirtain raisers. with a roind of songs, dnces and rapid tre witticisune A “reatare wfthe det fs a, buck dance yoxelty: aad —HAhgulines” whichis haPmoulously ‘siiug~and~ rhirthuteally= stepped "off or Cravkshot wud Huuter, another Wit ip san exctre Uk dace ac Mune ‘dege that make a. aA conversitional, .descripthye. buck: iy “also full-of humor: A move about. rehat —Youtf have to-do, tu-gela dime” is “sere. - Cpeiahd sind Strain’ open. with Seafeastic squabble in, whet the later appears as « Mollycodle and Greate: uu mereiinent. “Thelt songs “Home -Again Ilues"Rosal* Gapilen Blues* aud at Spey” sania: tinue ter-the tunis of Dixie” are uubers=that wu, the big and, ‘ Phe prigeuui chistes with a minsiret quitutente, constsiing of: “Davenport Jones, Miss Catherine Patterson. sal Cate Grant. ull Cuuctiukers aut ta Iutekent faces: und Mrs, Davenport as the interlocutor. Their songs aid dances, wee sprink¥Sl with lituerouy sayings, <The uitisical hulubers nee: A Little Battectly: Patches: Sweet Pana. sour Mitutan’s Done Gone Mad: Wait It Takes. ‘Their tiuale, Peacock Walk isonet hot oe SENSATIONAL WATER: ACT ee NENT WERE 7 eee. Wee Ree TAY NC ORLY el the ‘Bookir. Washington meat week With a, seubctfonad “eat Are ae st feature. The States Lest non Sane the Caittcrnia: Svelesaers all open in their (heillitig tank avtowith thet iting alee easton ot {helt mont eanationnt atu ila Suse adeh tate wees sore sel tan sloace Del Gece - dile, unger water in the ghiss tank, ICU Ee ee See SSE Mull Fight cnet wii be au amateur contest on Thursddy” or Friday nine whet prize wilt te Bick oie se Dati why Gun ae salad kg SAE sacral GAN bc hacaeu oanuin he 4unk at Uiat time. The tarlaagee < Hus feet aul smiahe ue ae ie Suse see ATTHE MOVIES _ “AML Souls’ Eve! “The Bkuing Teil’ A And “Soew Blind” At*Star j Mary Miles Minter “hy “Mt Nouts’ breton store eesthee triumph of maces eter sinfat love: wilh he shown at the Moxfe Theatre this Suruntas. On Son. tle -Brank Maso. cie'The Blazing Dealt” WIM fer"fue Renture. tis the mtr fend yaaa ibes Trereey are shatterestcte Wie sere to moteur writ gind wh is seit to the Sone pine Stennis eu resin hs salt pee a pan woenisan fie t= ne Ta be ike thes salting Goma oat nit Is denwn-inder-s-ehalty of tlt: (ihe: events whieh brie bask is pis sic@l prowars, icitentylty” Mutlire Nitnee int Daa Cuipht bring hi Wealth: aud tiappitinss.- pani Couiway Tvathe in Swede Snuic® tiie ators of a walter wWhin gave w xiole ISM society sit Ue Senet fot atid slick nt tiske iguglity tives wi] be giresente Sida Monks. oe Regamil Barker's fgratuation of Sue Dan” sell te the feat wet “Bieedans tae bem beg ane iva ot th lnc eda Senile ga ie Sani pera eee a — epee Ter beliewsaffeat hie ee sonnge, hatin) seme dind Where Then the day ves Shehew her sight restored ant she be Wligesfe Louth. The thus selution, 7 Oils sirpaisioig pat AIM. Crusty. Su with its rata rire os FAN Verteet Crime” And “kyerd eS Woman's Probleme wa : eC Camel Wrisran. AM RRA AN Derleth rine. are cbamatien: b atamStlplie Iuutk robber. will Ie fentiited atthe oaet gate hin Siulag Ha for itssherw Wally Griggs a jee. “RRNA bank 1WeSsengee wheat Snes ets tm £0) bw tah Ct ‘OF the plant is te Stills matter: teen ity fox gual eh colle ec Milly citi x sun fio es He extesit that he" really evs as fea il “itianTy aS We wae wk aed MUI: Nib insert pias diMbebet wt ber aves wie pursues the git Wally dos Beovlides the exstiing astet of thee thee BFE aN Waa Prole “willbe the eateastieial at thaction. It ig toe stoes- uf w-wuhhat Laseser whey flees ta the governiorsbiy “of her State. sehen het Wuisaune este: censtitl-lawsor, be ranvectesh of turds on eigcuniiantial «sides aig. sctlets seh tor pas. the — peialts. Only, ala stantls betwrsde her. hist iil” wel. lbs oon To" yarn Wa ea Yas “betrayal of the law “azn” phe peuple: Soa az ain thew of women’s hougs Toe speit eal tpugdity Hesaitee. tt wen Soe shoe ge women's pes for wguiear equality Yer he ts her Wneshamd hand sive lve. im, Wat does stgrde “The “Desert. Seorpion”~ ‘Features - ‘Siew: Settle. Peageake ae “The Desert Seorpion” a thrilling rama of The. Rourke, Mdunpaine wi tbe the ‘feature at’ the Marie “Plager Sihis Satuplay.. It Aelis-of the: Id tes Shetween p revine bon uf eattionso nd {he steyp relers tae land hers saiins might, wae law" Shin's fae Se bumias 2 "Toe Devine Pac: Rey Blonday: “thé Fire. Cate” Toeaday: Sin Welly. Teeth. Wedonaay “Tin Kod Lares” Churngs aud “ePe fforbeal ” est: Vliaye gis pUuey Tat yer a “The: Hrekeo Gale” “Lavender And =O ace At destamere, 7 Rete Marteeale ine rae Broken Mase a Te pre te dent “weee (at Sarde. Thee the terol ot ‘eae ‘nine Be < os =e Te a ntrond wo inerent het 16g mamuct.” “Laces ad Did Lar foonty, Sad Seomdy, The. ry Co ‘ ; Er tuuespaysauc.« “SNOW BLIND” * “main “Reputation” “= SPECIAL ATTRACTION-————SATURDAY, JULY 30 Jakie Coogan, “The Kid” in, ey Burts “Peck’s Bad Boy” wee sre une! Internatiouslly Famous and Indescribably Funny | ee, | EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 SPECIAL—THIS SAT. “SENTINENTAL TOMMY” steal era gaa tnt team Sa Ele ae ALSO . “He Looks Like Him” I A. Special Comey: | ) AND. PARAMOUNT: MAGAZINE: +] =n EXTRA SPECIAL’ .- SATURDAY, JULY 30 -- SUNDAY, JULY 3t || Alma Rubens in <A MANS COUNTRY” Writ ace pease COMEDY and FON NEWS” Fe ee THIS SATURDAY} JULY 30-— _ SUNDAY, JULY 31 ~~ ~_: Frank Mayo in’ + “ee “ - “The: Blazing- “Frail” : AL Whirling, ‘Kushing, Vhetorama = Of Big Adventure, In The ON tue Ridge ALSO2- FARE CER ELIA COMEDY: AND a PART WESTERN ——— =--“Rour Sisters Sacrifice”* = MUTT 8 JERR : cation in th New night village. The coembtanees 1°30 stinetting Fiat When she learns that he is thes, ¥f her ht fine, sho iy, oweaceawe apd Balle in’a faint. “The sun has fallen in lotr with Miss Ainlie’s: youthful eombrade. avi ste apolr her drathied, beyea tte Cre ore aay ara Peradiey: wi Whe |deved uaa oe asthe aw THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 six “ALL SOULS’ EVE” | SUNDAY, JULY 31 | ALLAN DWAS Omer | HIS BEST PRODUCTION fhe 3 ’ A Perfect Crime | —also— ~ | HOOT GIBSON in One-of |-__AMis_ Mighty: Western ‘Rhrillers f- “THE MOVIE TRAN.” = “The Desert ~~. $PECIAL-MONDAY ~~ Universal Jewel Mustee-Prodietion * "The Devil’s Pass Key” Flug ory Of au Awerleia, Herat funy’ wite da Crinsdedsbonrsta thele lsd SSKY RANGER" and €OMEDY” pat Rent of delicate Mappeninpe ie Fee : | cs: Wad. ay? pd 7A Ki autem At Geter “Gakl Coogan, the six-year ‘old iar: {el of hp scrven. will be seen in the satiate “dogern Frat age st tee Crlierion” heats hoor dee © i a ak apterican ty Romance and ty i win i te ___._No More Worry Of The Penny. | Whats-A-Woman’s Greatest Duty? See—EVERYWOMAN’S PROBLEM—Thursday. August 4. - | MONDAY, AUGUST 1 Lo THE: :. NORTH WIND’S MALICE 2 NetSo TaeaAresr | NICK CARTER STORY | . “The Diamond Trail” 1 AND CQuEDIES re et ee i What Is-A Woman's Greatest | TT, SITE i fe , Gee Always. t Scorpion” TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 | Baia Roberts ii” |... STHE‘FIRE CAT” >. . 3 Lolversl Spent traction io Starting of NIC CARTER, The. [World's Greatest Detective in’ | ) “A ORY AT MIDNIGHT” ere will ke the feature. iy this picture the Wiliam Fox star Iv’ en: fertaluing wot ouly with Why sees [anid dnee-deviitey.. bat lemamy du: Sborvun xitvationy. “Mix fy. somethlug nif un invesitize gentin: He invents: « tot of home comtorte: partiewlariy. BF polling a lever over bjs hed be starts foe fire in the, ‘and ihe cutter om ely | e " ever oo nst lnceees Sae ees : ‘+ ‘The California Swimmers ae srt. SWANS ‘mace << lse “BUBBLES”. The Living Water:Lion See BERT SWAN Wrestle A Ten Foot DEATH MONSTER: CROCODILE Under Water in's GLASS TANK, i of pia MORE EXCITING THAN A BULL FIGHT’. Tom Mix in “A Ridin’ Romeo " He Longed For Excitement and Got An Overdose | .and PATHE COMED TUESDAY, ee 2 CIAL DOUBLE PROGR: “SHELLOVES AND LIES” ea . Louis Bennison in A. Western Outlaw. Drama’ - _ “HIGH POCKETS” AND Lites Comey BS Duty? See—EVERYWOMAN’S et Street Near The Latest In Photo- ~ With EDMOND F. COBB Supported By. Vida Johnson WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 Carmel Myers in oo “INFOLLY'S TRAIL” ant ae ALSO os eres OF TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. |- SPECIAL ATTRACTION ~ * “Heart Of _ Humanity”. : ‘THE GREATEST STORY OF. WAR | Neeru F ‘As0aaCk DENPaEA IN “#DAREDEVIL: JACK” AND. TWO PART COMEDY me ‘A Seven Part Masterpiece | asterpiece and Paaling Starke nan Avaiet Woman = (. eens a Do you know what Every Woman's problem Is, If not, veo this Dramatic ‘Thunderbolt, It's a Message to Every ‘Mother, Father nhd’ Daughter. _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST,3 The HomeStretch : " A MASTER PHOTOPLAY . : PRODUCTION OF TODAY - “salve Sth pleode of _ nee ~ “The Yellow Arm” 7 > AND‘ COMEDIES : WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 ss UBLE: FEATURE PROGRAM : “|” “GREATER THAN FAME” A stirring ‘Analyte of. Woman's : ii Spmpalbicd= Her Tove: one [or Feu ie “| abo WILLIAM S. HART in tae —AND— 2 [Snub Pollard Comedy outlaw... the..was young. trnstiog— ‘and. blind. “Love between them would” i been.a ‘tragedy. but dove bas-al- [ae Cea ee mae: - PAULINE FREDERICK —- a) .. Also~ The Latest, | Two Reel Comedy Of Fun 7 | ‘Thint wilt keep. yeu. Happy. From: Start to Finish. aid Fox News. }|" FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 lie ea, The U. P, Trail In Soven Reels - A Border Production- of the Daya of: 49.-—-A Picture’ fulk-of ‘Thrills, * r Sinwhar ony | “BRIDE ANDA BROOM” ees poe a : Co Ope 2 Mn TO PM and Serials ECIAL FEATURE owphere of the Great West. A Her shot in the Majestic Rocky Mountains, See nes a ae FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 Eva Novak ia - : |. “THE TORRENT” | The White Horseman” = AND COMEDY . a, an antad ep Tive Feet. Cooled 3 Exhaust By : Fans | “CHARLIE CHAPLIN ia. fe “The Champion” ~ _ YODVIL IN MOVIES | FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 #\ SPECIAL ATTRACTION +. Bessie Lave im -- a geeepe es y.. bhe,. 2 * ‘ “99 -Midlanders”. ‘X love story’ uf the~Milssly ‘when a--Ploneer ‘Civilization © smoulded ‘out of primitive pawaftns a ‘Middle: Wost:6t today. = ALSO a -., “The Invisible: Ray” as AND TWO PART COMEDY alse “The Sky Ranger” ~ ‘Weekly: and Comedy ‘of a local champion, Sei on eet eter ae coe Sco eene «sorta be ) Foust fe ooeaee cacalt an = JEHEATAR wy ay tS ee 2 eo RETINA cca DOME tintiinc bonavcas ceo mn COMES SS ult Opeiv'10 a.m. to 11. ‘p.m. 20th and Market : A REAL TREAT FOR OUR PATRONS (er atal 66 ener eee ‘torr an vento win toe | * SR “Mam Wotan: Marriage” At The = Dorothy Phillips In “Man—Woman —Murriane” willi’be:presenited at :the Lincoln «Theatre thle” Sunday,-- ‘The ory tels- Of a aarl with dreants o romance, who ts forced by her father "to accept as a muitor x man’ whom ste dlallkes. . Hhy- meetx' another who. is i alforney gat eamiget Iu byuial- tariah work.: Io: a” drenin comes tp he the lim memory. of harlug ved ‘once before anil of-belgg given in niee- ‘ago au wiferat a dluatpeted gl ta ‘af-theFoikereenttt Century, but _ the idtervention. of her Knight wave! her. ‘SHG tulle —tir-Jore-witte-top tice ac- qunintunce and anurriew iin, anil con- Sines te ore Be tne cn hes women ruled, 4nd. her _hyghansLalvaers Seve Te ee eae See Neatly re Tmewhers'the dawn of faith ti her re fucarnation: durivg the Roman Coatu- Fles when David wa Constuntine ani she wus a Chrtntiay slayer yehto, thru her “power of priser. converted the pays avorld to Chrigtlanity. $0 ndw in their prevent relucarnation they are again “uniter, - nec “Under Western Skies” At The ‘Cuan Mama ie a"Umiler Wealera. Skies, m Martiing: drama of the west, with an-all star cast, will be the feature at the Ciixine: ‘heatre sigan, The sonic back gfoynd of bik plcdure fi the tnjextle and rugged wnountains aml plans. of, the West.” Here umid the naturat beauty of the great putdoors bs enact ed a drama of many untyue twists und turns. Under Western Skies, a heau: Utul young: woman. thhds-nee. father lead, while flittering acrost’ the: hori- zon, she see @ .xolitary Agar’ of a, upanted horseman seurring away, tn the, dusk. Years later, this tragedy castd a sinister bar derogy the material happinews~of “this young avoman And. her husband, whom: the force. of cir- Gumatances' folntet Gut ns being guilty of the tmigic death of his wife fath- ers Excitement, sspense ani mystery il the five parts in which this. pro: duction ix. presented. ~The. climax of thd storys tx laid with the lnsband rés- culng bis wife from the man wee. is _really- responsible for -her-—futher's death. ce CLARENCE. BROOKS--HERE + WITH. NEW PICTURE. Clarence Brooks, star’ of the-Lincola Motfon. Picture Company,twar in St. ‘Lolls this week arranktig datings for “By Right OF Birth,” just. recently releaned by the company,” Te fs said to bem “colared drama of Racial: lights ‘and shadowy. also a romance of laugh- ter and tears. ‘The picture will be presented at local tHeatres In a few weks.. . St. Louis Entertajner Re- covers From Throat: Frouble ] | sae TRE YOUNG: z Mr= Young ts fe Nt. Loals un: one. of America’s himetie anrerts}ners, Hr. ik wow singing at ive of the sient abarele tn he” City af Sian ‘having kot: béick: on’ fhe job, after con- siderable trouble with his Vhrastttte ‘wendte beat— wheres ~ ane —soged tick. to fall fefonds., fe yierews te 22 Wine. Jug sstrtet, Mibveaitkon, Win. = NEWLY WEDS. SURPRISED AT. WL wens Sune AT A bautiful wedding“ Tuncheenette was tendered the newly weds, Mr. Bad Mea. Ben. Sebree, hy their friends, ee Tea Wa ; ‘avon fe torern evervnesaxtutlon see at ‘Tencted tothe “center” Pagota, whieh rite decitatet- fit for-a. queen in.sthich a Juncheon was" epredd for- vixteen. “Ag the newlsarerin-were-belng- sented £,Alngeniarbi “Suxalutd Orchestra out: tex MErilen OF “Mew- ‘delisabu’s” Werkting *March,*— while the ‘crowd showeted congratulations. _Lancheor was. prepared by Mw ‘Tom Torpin, as she alone can do, and was eujoyed eae. party, after. whieh ‘the bund. struck ap-ome of ite ipresis. tibke- darice—-pambers...amd:. frum’. that ‘Vine. the” guests: tripped @lomg."till. the ‘wee sinall- hours, ‘The-hayipr comple were beafd to- sag. “If enue in Tata post te ann 6 erry way, we couldn Bélp lng MBI” os ee eS a “phe, featare at Jamland sext” Wel ‘wiih’ priser for the wleneen. The 0b : - winnews The ob Jat oe Nos a oan Soelcne ie ton Sass time ad san siieeen 7 een: See Mt eaeeee oes ese te _ aa MPOT. A RAT OSE (A2C THEATRE — Finney :wnittier ““2"* Mis, Le aus on ie “The Broken Gate”: tom -_+-_SHE_PAID- FOR: HER-SIN-WiITH-—- tae _\ | TWENTY YEARS OF SUFFERING - i “The Dang > ALSO.NBWS WEEKLY and-2-Part COMEDY fT ‘SUNDAY, Chas. ‘¢@... See JOLY 31 Ray: io ‘Scrap: Iron” 5 . MSR Sm Snead (edt EEO as De eee ec. ALSO. ATWO REEL | SUNDAY, A Sarit “Under Western Skies” “4iwie” | rt > i THEATRE. © -.. 3039 OLIVE|_——coounst race mv rm | : Sees, Lag a “The Man Of The Forest. oe “The Sk Ranger” ‘Eiger cuanto Gad | 2P. OTHY PHILLIPS and JAMES KIRKWOOD in OR. “AA. SUINDAY, .. DORTAY PALLPS and JAMES CIRO? ~~ ‘Mian-Woman-Marriage’ == tan Garden’ aud -Cafe _ suring the Pig event’ th’ Saint Lamnis, the coming Wreck The Jaze Querns Serta Jenoeags asian by oabers, will ror dee n special uragram ofbigh elass a tertaining~ ‘Chese will be assisted by Rhee -Custeita's:: Famots: Manhattan Gaga’ Bund. There will be dancing and ‘oversthing sefved that- ix -cuod to eit ap drink, : ypaased.-~ Legat- Proceedings Will Not tltert Ptaylag’ Of Games. potter ohn nat atereettid na ‘Circuit Judge Caihoun, Monday belated Attormes Htcbing, tng a r for the 8. Lottis: Giants Base- Dall und. Amostment Comins" -whjeh ‘heruter the forr¥ at 6000:Nort toad sWeattior-wnd-Perre "Barris weainst the way 5 ee acas_nppninted in a xxi, Mind ‘tame ago be M,C Devebail couspany-and. ‘ota il John: Havuts, faves Cobb, Chai Mili end the SE Louis Shints. Base- ‘ball and Amuxament Company, ___ ‘The jlalntiff-allege, that the ccm: any owes them: money-ndvanced: xi for work done. on the. hall park dur- ing the 1019 seawoe,. Whitlor -claiins he advanced the: contipens £2500 xpd that be also spent $1250 Tor tumber ‘wblett was’ ue in boll@ing’ Ube park ‘Harris’ clainw that-$006 ix due him for ‘work. “be had. done on. the.xtands.- Suite aed Herne agit tae io ‘an pereement wax made me the :defondants whereby the. plaln- (ff were’ to turnover at Tease. they ‘bela on. the fark to the cluh and "tha, thes wire fo receive In return the sum ‘$200'andd AO saree of ctork. They thaf this agreement bax not bees -qnyrted ‘out ahd that, the: baseball com ‘pany will controls the clubyand handles the recetiiih 2 ne cub we Parte hating Hips Pe eee ea or ‘sion Ae : ~ ioe aie Con soe Sik Ssoc oc ei lnectors wilh be va ing mat tt pert wilt oe jmaeeh: Mee Sans. wed. iewra) oak sateen, that the corpors 5 eg Sar godly ys es: cade ae ol Spe ce ha a + TRE ST: LOUIS ARGUE, FRIDAY, JULY -2 . WANT ADS-.. ” TOO LATE FO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT Four Yooms “on a hath, electric. light, Ngegw ter, MeMahon-Dlonear Weat= (y'U6;, 1023 N, Sarah; Phono. Lins dent 946. AGERTS WANTED — Male and Tamale, ore vase from. house to ‘house; “409 per cent.” Apply Box 2. St.rLouls Argus, (7-293). 3 a Be + OR RENT — Furaished © room; Hecaud, Moor, ATES. CoMK aver Fae pe ee eiggie eae SEWING — “First clitss Dress ipaieing, 4265 Wo Magitt. CaJt Col fax MAT.” (7-294). 0 > p -FOR RENT — “Thete: rurntched: rooms at 4164 Enright. -Phne Lin- ENT “BEDE (T-89EY FOR RENT —Four Toor’ fivuinbed. fut, AU medern conveniences, 420w COUK. Phony intel B82 Reo Ee ene acti ae ee eg aoa the-Myatfe-Hheine of North and South Anieriea und Jurisdiction, Ceamnr &. ‘Bleke Je lapetiat -Potentate, pris ding: Rail calt- of “Temples sppolut- St cette cecpebe: Reet oe Degity: Apert onentate wd Deputies: Report See ees at imperil ree rer, P oe a:b ms licom on Lach a the Oriental Cate, 2090" Market" street, Flv. thy Imperial Council called t dkder. Exeiptification of the Spt Siurine degree, Gayely’ Theatre: | Putt ‘1 Mosiem ‘Temple: No. 32 St. Joseph Mo. Part 2—Persan Temple No, 46. Indiana) And. ae: "9B te Mponlight~ Daucng Exeor fecead Das'y tna Aupaid 3. 108m gc Bier “eport of “Comte “on oS | Sept Pa Retrats Sotennens Sree. Ba ieee: wines dapreneas = 1.400 te ie =< Bee agapayv aay ‘As Cool As The Ocean Breeze -. SUNDAY-HONDAY, JULY 31-AUGUST 1 °° = “Lavender and Old Lace” . FROM THE STORY: BY MYRTLE REED ¥ fo With An All Star Cast. ——? Sg Maer EE be eal biter Cee ee eae ALSO—Larry Sémon_Comed)—News—Mutt & Jeff”. DOUBLE PROGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 | oe ave Shows For One Admission : ~_ LOUISE HUFF: [ WILLIAMS. HART cea EN : er IN anes > “The Dangerous Paradise” -|——-““The Disciple” ~~ Se beri arate esr rr cee a ee eee ee A Gift from the Fropics —- to the Race in'America ~~: == =a) SHLAMOL A" 4 ered eres scarey al arog ermriaieea ere Pereticimeamnis mami biee eee ow gered Ine Unigs Sates by Ergin! eannfectares Por Gla (nD IRR eee econ coecrenn se Sian ee eeerauee ee iin corier Baiaieg Tiw'Yor chy J ee a zs ee : + ae ~ oe . _ FOR THE = : NATIONAL ie 10 NAT 70a: concemey <5 5 eae | "i ~ailgens ot Be Lawks tr i oabet re eds OCA RR, the Oletal Route feom 54. Lenks 16 CHICAGO for- a wll waste wifend:- the NATIONAL BAPTIST CON- BR lesa rn od cc eo ht gate . ps Mites ims naortel bar peel ot eee = Se eee = meres were eee x fo ales et me wh err eno ett oe - amano vole aller sf the wubwsighnd: ee Se ee ee a eee oe 9 Ny eek itch teen et = Dreviows sation. Tistilagion of Ofi- cere The and Pace OC aERL Session: aide ladda bade ciel ate. pn Jeet oi have a dvdicious luncticon*at Tausta lil <na tte Wouter’ 34 Lc. “CLOTHES are the ‘index of charge: fer. BUY THE ‘BEST. J. Shank, sneeensor to Sam the Tailor. ©1312 wise Street, opposite the...public It- ry. : WV DYs ne Lyphoon, capi. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3| THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 — i By REQUEST 1 & OF THE: DAWN”. r NAZINOVA oe Ee tee g yy Zane Grey \— jg“ THE BRAT” |; ware AN Aut star cast. - She Hoped—she Slaved—Sie Danced | Roy Stewart, Robt. McKim fooWin Hig Love AU He, Dut Not and Claire‘Adams' | Seem ‘to Care is = find Chale Aaa a'r also POLLARD COMEDY. are A VENGING ARROW : > FRIDAY —— AUGUST 5 ~ mee : ~——gBlaine Hammerstein $a “Poor Dear- Margaret Kirby” | ALSO—Gcorge Seitz in, “The Sky Ranger.” ~ - PLAN TO A{TEND THE BIG: _ Emancipation: Celebration = Se io Be Held In : _ JEFFERSON CITY, MO. _ THURSDAY, FOURTH OF AUGUST” the Lancy High School, Cadet_Band “of Sevalia,. Those: Jazz IBY and nigh Tho not fh Ye pe ersn- ly Crar- Ball Tena PROMINENT. RACE MEN AND STATE OFFICIALS Be at ar teeters Canlegsatversbairs: Weloms =tty tur Caplink Clegg Ook aN Ma RL r J ya Trae LE a nut a cee Eg, mg A ore i! ere pas a: ne 3 ae pe le mapper i ge8 2) MONDAY. NIGHT, AUG. 1 ™ MOONLIGHT DANCING EXCURSION ©.” Sa AvsRICES OF : - MEDINA: Ter te 39, : REA O. Mga Sarina =o LEAVES Foor GF OLIVE STREET 30P-M. a we Slee Weeias Pomeac aroma eae 4 ‘ae Degetioecontion cotton. | ee, a ee > COOLEST PLACE I The Little House With The —.. Big-Program At Popular Prices _ “PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY PAGE FIVB The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED BY ST. LOUIS ARGUS 2341 MARKET ST. Phone. J. B. MITCHELL HERBERT T. MEADOWS SURSCRIBE One Year Six Months Three Months Single Copy Advertising Rates Entered as second-class matter April 6, 1910 the set of March 3, 1870 MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL NEGRO Foreign Advertisement W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South THE NOBILITY OF From afar you come to our upon attendance of the Twenty- perial Council of the Ancient, the Mystic Shrine, and the 126 Court, Daughters of Isis, to be The people of St. Louis wel- us; but because of our keen de- sire, runneth over; our glad hands a gates, or our most hospitable and joice with a great rejoicing a nobility of the Mystic Shrine and you to our bread and wire. If your imagination has b of the reputation St. Louis has a endeavor to magnify that by our stay a continual round of plea. WILL THE POLICE DEPEND As has been stated in the Klan is doing its best to get a t of the clan shows conclusively to and a menace to any community the duty of the Police Department lawful assemblage of any gang. The police do not wait for the for meeting or congregating at up the gang because they know. The Ku-Klux-Klan has ma- puted record of bloodthirst and in the name of the Ku-Klux-Kli by the police and put in jail. Now is the time to act. The situated authorities of the law, them that we do not need the co The people of Texas, the ho found it necessary to organize a protect the citizens from the la- rate we shall soon be in a state against clan and another clan ag one will respect the constitut The Police Department of prevent St. Louis from suffering Klan. Will the department act, overcome with the many evils and wake of the Ku-Kluxism? WAS IT A BLUFF? We have observed with a d taken by Attorney General Jesse John E. Willmann of St. Louis news reached him that the short in connection with the prohibi- tion A satisfactory explanation demanded of the sheriff or be di To hear these words coming state, one would naturally feel fearless and conscientious in the how, we cannot but doubt the sin general, and especially so, when vative and considerate he was only a very short time ago, when Bowling Green. At the time of in the minds of any fairminded neglected to do his duty; there Moore had actually taken part in There was no doubt then, and Sheriff Moore failed in his duty. General Barrett calling him to thing. He did not tell Sheriff be too late; to save himself in why the attorney general did not Moore, or threaten to remove he knew then, and everybody know duty? We are wondering which do the greater menace to the Stat- miting for the sake of an argu- against the State, we still would plain why he has made such a di two officials. In the case of Sheriff Moore have to guess, nor depend upon but he has the facts in his office cient evidence in writing to insis Sheriff Moore tomorrow.—Will Sheriff Moore allowed Ray and his deputies by a mob and single shot. Yet the attorney g eedings in the case. Was it a bluff in the Willma in the Moore's case? PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE LUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING 2341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone. Bomont 1462 MAY WEDNES CITY EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES Advertising Rates. Furnished On Request class matter. April 6, 1912 at the Post Office at Salem. MEMBER ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representative Ft Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chil. THE NOBILITY OF MYSTIC SHRINE you come to our city across the des- tance of the Twenty-second Annual Session of the Ancient, Egyptian, Arabic Or- ine, and the 12th Annual Session of Isis, to be held here. August 14th of St. Louis welcome you; not for our keen desire to do for you. Your glad bands are extended to all best hospitable and historical City of heart rejoicing and with merry hour, Mystic Shrine and Daughters of Isis and wine. Dignation has been drawn upon in St. Louis has as to its hospitality signify that by outdoing ourselves in round of pleasures. THE POLICE DEPARTMENT DO ITS not stated in these columns before, it best to get a foothold in St. Louis wins conclusively that, it is an outlaw to any community where it is est. Police Department of any city to bring give of any gang, be their pretext not wait for the gangs to proclaim congregating at certain places, but a cause they know their records. Ku-Klux has made a record for its bloodthirst and murder. Any grove the Ku-Klux-Klans in St. Louis she put in jail. Time to act. The clan does not belie- ties of the law, so let the law of St. so not need the clan's help. Of Texas, the hot-bed of the Ku-Klux- to organize an anti-Ku-Klux-Klans from the lawless bands. If all can be in a state of anarchy. Then another clan against another. And the constituted authorities. Department of St. Louis has an o- ps from suffering under the rule of department act, ere we awake and the many evils and bloodshed which Kluxism? IT A BLUFE ATTORNEY GENE- reserved with a deal of interest, the very General Jesse W. Barrett in the north of St. Louis County, when thou that the sheriff was guilty of not with the prohibition enforcement in theory explanation within twenty-four sheriff or be discharged. These words, coming from an Attorney, naturally feel that such an offici- lation in the discharge of his duty out doubt the sincerity on the part of specially so, when we remember how ofer he was with Sheriff Moore or at time age, when a lynching was at the time of the lynching, there any fair-minded citizen that Sheriff his duty; there was no doubt but taken part in the lynching, at lea- d doubt then, and there is no doubt taken in his duty. Yet, we did not call him to Jefferson City to not tell Sheriff Moore that after he save himself in office. So, the nu- general did not make any demand to remove him from office wher- everybody know now that Moore frac- dering which does the attorney grease to the State, lynching of boots sake of an argument, that both we, we still would like for Jesse W. was made such a difference in his dem- sion of Sheriff Moore, the attorney gen- erator depend upon hearsey, or telepho- nics in his office right this minute, in writing to institute ouster process morrow. Will he do his duty? He allowed Ray Hammond to be ta- ked by a mob and hanged to a tree whether the attorney general failed to brie- case. Sherriff in the Willmann case or was it la- case? J. E. MITCHELL MANAGING EDITOR HERERT T. MEADOW CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. SURSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.25 Three Months ..... 75 Single Copy ..... 05 Advertising Rates Furnished On Request MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. From afar you come to our city across the desert sands to be upon attendance of the Twenty-second Annual Session of the Imperial Council of the Ancient, Egyptian, Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and the 12th Annual Session of the Grand Court. Daughters of Isis, to be held here August 1-7. The people of St Louis welcome you not for what you bring us; but because of our keen desire to do for you. Our cup of joy runneth over; our glad hands are extended to all who enter the gates, of our most hospitable and historical City of Allah. We rejoice with a great rejoicing and with merry hearts greet your nobility of the Mystic Shrine and Daughters of Isis, and welcome you to our bread and wire. If your imagination has been drawn upon on account of the reputation St. Louis has as to its hospitality, we shall even endeavor to magnify that by outdoor ourselves in making your stay a continual round of pleasures. WILL THE POLICE DEPARTMENT DO ITS DUTY? As has been stated in these columns before, the Ku-Klux-Klan is doing its best to get a foothold in St. Louis. The record of the clan shows conclusively that it is an outlaw organization, and a menace to any community where it is established. It is the duty of the Police Department of any city to break up the unlawful assemblage of any gang, be their pretext whatever it may. The police do not wait for the gangs to proclaim their purposes for meeting or congregating at certain places, but arrest to break up the gang because they know their records. The Ku-Klux-Klan has made a record for itself. An undisputed record of bloodthirst and murder. Any group who meets in the name of the Ku-Klux-Klan in St. Louis should be raided by the police and put in jail. Now is the time to act. The clan does not believe in the constituted authorities of the law, so let the law of St. Louis show them that we do not need the clan's help. The people of Texas, the hot-bed of the Ku-Klux-Klan, have found it necessary to organize an anti-Ku-Klux Klan in order to protect the citizens from the lawless bands. If allowed to operate we shall soon be in a state of anarchy. There will be clan against-clan and another clan against another. And, as a result, no one will respect the constituted authorities. The Police Department of St. Louis has an opportunity to prevent St. Louis from suffering under the rule of the Ku-Klux-Klan. Will the department act, ere we awake and find ourselves overcome with the many evils and bloodshed which follow in the wake of the Ku-Kluxism? WAS IT A BLUFF. ATTORNEY GENERAL? We have observed with a deal of interest, the speedy action taken by Attorney General Jesse W. Barrett in the case of Sheriff John E. Willmann of St. Louis County-when the unauthentic news reached him that the sheriff was guilty of neglect of duty in connection with the prohibition enforcement in the county. A satisfactory explanation within twenty-four hours was demanded of the sheriff or be discharged. To hear these words coming from an Attorney General of a state, one would naturally feel that such an official was brave, fearless and conscientious in the discharge of his duties; but some how, we cannot but doubt the sincerity on the part of the attorney general, and especially so, when we remember how calm, conservative and considerate he was with Sheriff Moore of Pike County only a very short time ago, when a lynching was "pulled off" at Bowling Green. At the time of the lynching, there was no doubt in the minds of any fairminded citizen that Sheriff Moore had neglected to do his duty; there was no doubt but that Sheriff Moore had actually taken part in the lynching, at least by consent. There was no doubt then, and there is no doubt now, but that Sheriff Moore failed in his duty. Yet, we did not hear Attorney General Barrett calling him to Jefferson City to "explain" anything. He did not tell Sheriff Moore that "after tomorrow will be too late" to save himself in office. So, the question now is, why the attorney general did not make any demands upon Sheriff Moore, or threaten to remove him from office when everybody knew then, and everybody know now that Moore failed to do his duty. We are wondering which does the attorney general consider the greater measure to the State, lynching or bootlegging. Admitting for the sake of an argument, that both are offenses against the State, we still would like for Jesse W. Barrett to explain why he has made such a difference in his demands upon the two officials. In the case of Sheriff Moore, the attorney general does not have to guess, nor depend upon hearse, or telephone messages; but he has the facts in his office right this minute. He has sufficient evidence in writing to institute ouster proceedings against Sheriff Moore tomorrow.—Will he do his duty? Sheriff Moore allowed Ray Hammond to be taken from limb and his deputies by a mob and hanged to a free without firing a single shot. Yet the attorney general failed to bring ouster proceedings in the case. Was it a bluff in the Willmann case or was it lack of courage in the Moore's case? More School Buildings Are Needed For Negro Children Rev S.A Moseley, Pastor of Tahernacle Baptist Church has written a letter to the new Superintendent of Instructions suggesting many improvements in the school system as it now applies to the Colored children of the city. In his suggestions, Dr. Moseley sets forth some strong arguments which no doubt will be followed by a general approval of the Colored people of the city. My book is a copy of the letter to Dr. Maddox and also a reply which is an follower. St. Louis Mo. July 21, 1921 Dr. John J. Maddox Superintendent of City Schools. St. Louis, Missouri. My dear Mr. Maddox From the depth of my heart, accept my sincere congratulations on your deserved unanimous election by the Board of Education to be Superintendent of our great school system. I best and greatest in the country. I wish you unparalleled success. ED WEEKLY BY THE PUBLISHING CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bomont 1452 MANAGING EDITOR CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR TION RATES $2.0 1.5 7.0 0.0 Furnished On Request 22 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEIGRO PRESS PRESS ASSOCIATION Insting Representatives Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. OF MYSTIC SHRINE city across the desert sands to be second Annual Session of the Im- g Egyptian, Arabic Order, Nobles of the Annual Session of the Grand held here August 1-7. come you; not for what you bring are to do for you. Our cup of joy are extended to all who enter the old historical City of Allah. We read with merry hearts greet your Daughters of Isis, and welcome seen drawn upon on account as to its hospitality, we shall even andoing ourselves in making your ures. DEPARTMENT DO ITS DUTY? are columns before, the Ku-Klux- coffold in St. Louis. The record that it is an outlaw organization, where it is established. It is out of any city to break up the unbe- gages to proclaim their purposes certain places, but arrest to break their records. be a record for itself. An undis- murder. Any group who meets in St. Louis should be raided. clan does not believe in the con- sion let the law of St. Louis show clan's help. at bed of the Ku-Klux-Klan, have an anti-Ku-Klux-Klan in order to less bands. If allowed to oper- of anarchy. There will be clan against another. And, as a result, tied authorities. St. Louis has an opportunity to under the rule of the Ku-Klux- core we awake and find ourselves and bloodshed which follow in the ATTORNEY GENERAL? real of interest, the speedy action W. Barrett in the case of Sheriff County—when the unauthentic offense was guilty of neglect of duty on enforcement in the county, within twenty-four hours was charged. from an Attorney General of a that such an official was brave, discharge of his duties; but some security on the part of the attorney we remember how calm, conser- sith Sheriff Moore of Pike County in a lynching, was "pulled off" at the lynching, there was no doubt of citizen that Sheriff Moore had was no doubt but that Sheriff the lynching, at least by consent, is no doubt now, but that Yet, we did not hear Attorney Jefferson City to "explain" any moor that after tomorrow will office. So, the question now is, make any demands upon Sheriff him from office when everybody now that Moore failed to do his does the attorney general consider a lynching or bootlegging. Ad- ment, that both are offenses like for Jesse W. Barrett to ex- ference in his demands upon the be, the attorney general does not hearsay, or telephone messages; right this minute. He has suffi- titute ouster proceedings against the do his duty? Hammond to be taken from him changed to a free without firing a general failed to bring ouster pro- case or was it lack of courage to our, Colored schools; I know that you are deeply interested in all of the schools; you have visited the Colored schools and have first hand information and consequently, have made plans for two additional buildings for your school; you will tell you that you will tell you that the Colored people of this city highly appreciate that. May I ask if it is possible to devise some feasible plan to relieve the 7th, and 8th, grade children from attending Marshall School? If, not, then should not the Board of Education pay the street car fare for these children? This is a a perplexing problem; and am sure that you fully realize gravel hardship and disadvantage; the time lost and the exposure for so many young children, the great costs to the parents, May I suggest that these children living East of Grand avenue be permitted to attend the Bagneker and the Waring Schools, inasmuch as you will relieve these two schools in September? I realize that permanent and satisfactory relief can come only by building more schools for these children. I would suggest three new buildings, Hill School at or near Grand and Lacade avenues; and (b) The Normal School; we need two first class schools in this part of the city; for there are two great centers of Negro school children, viz., one near Mirazall School, and the other near Lacade and Lengwell avenues. As you have observed from the records, you noticed that the Colored school attendance has advanced in the last ten years from 1.15 to 1.19, and the same record shows that during this same period of time, the proper Colored school children East of Grand was children those West of Grand was from 21 to 21.5; and thus the necessity for these two schools. Again we suggest that the Normal School should be separated from the Summer School for several reasons, two of which will suffice: (a) The Normal girls graduate from Summer High School and then remain in the environment and environment of the school to get their normal frivolity; (b) The school has the standards and atmosphere of the High School; they should early get the view and standards of the tutee Schools, for this is where their work will be largely. (b) Again, the children of the Cottage Avenue School are a selected group; it is an observation school; they are not the normal type of children found outside of this section of the city; the graduates go to the several schools with a cottage type of child and conditions in their minds that only exist in two places. Wishing you again imperilable success, and thanking you for this indulgence for a careful consideration of the problems and solution of better school advantages; for the Colored children of Saint Louis, and with kindest regards, I am Board of Education of the City.of St. Louis, July 23, 1921. Office of the Superintendent of Instruction. I wish you thank you for the good wishes in your letter of July 21st. I have taken note of the various suggestions which you make for the improvement of our schools for Colored children, and assure you that they will be given very careful and earnest consideration. Thanking you for your letter, I remain. Very sincerely yours, JOHN J. MADDON Superintendent. JM-RB. WM. O. McMAHON BUYS CONTROLLING INTEREST IN PIONEER REALTY CO WM. O. McMAHON BUYS CONTROLLING INTEREST IN PIONEER REALTY CO Mr. Wun, O. McMahon of the McMahon Realty Company has bought a controlling interest in the most elaborate and best-equipped real estate concern in the state of Missouri, namely The Pioneer Realty Company which recently was acquired by M. F. R. Wilson through the resignation of Dr. T. L. Gentry. The McMahon Realty Company and the Pioneer Realty Company have enjoyed a prosperous business with a growing clientele which has compelled the combined companies to enlarge their sales forces and equipment in order to satisfy the many demands of the public for service, satisfaction and safety. The new firm known as the McMahon-Plopier Realty Company, 1425 N. Sarah, Phone Hindell 946; will prove to be a benefit to the public at large because it will be living all real estate and will be to one participant while others will be selling all real estate and the gate of services to clients. It will bring the renting, selling, exchanging of real estate; the buying and writing of insurance and the selling of Stocks and Bonds under one roof where seven high class, efficient business, men and one public demographer and one public lawyer and one licensed, licensed, lawyer and owner receive the highest consideration. The personnel of the firm consists of Messrs. Win, O. McMahon, E. C. Grady, John R. Jones, F. R. Wilson, Mrs. M. R. Cobb and their sales force, who will render at all times the maximum service to the public in improving the housing conditions among our people. The public is assured that business done with the above company will be carried on their tasks for years to come because this company has entered the real estate field to star. Employed officers and the advice of or consultations with the officers are for use, for the public. No charges are made for any give or information concerning housing conditions. Direct connections are, maintained in the following cities for convenience of their natrons: Memphis, Nashville, Chicago and Atlanta. Thomas Marshall, charged with murder in the 1st degree in Division No. 10 of the Circuit Court, Monday. Marshall was defended by S. E. Garner of Vaughn and Garner. Mr. Vaughn and N. W. Garden of E. St. Louis assisted Mr. Garner in the defense. This is the fourth murder case Mr. Garner has defended since being admitted to the bar. Jan. 7th 1920. Out of the four there was only one conviction in which an appeal has been taken. Mr. Garner says he is satisfied that he will be able to wifi this one in appeal. Then go to Jazzland for a delicious luncheon. FRED C. RICHARDSON INSTRUCTOR ON Clarinet and Saxophone Town For Lovers, Riverside PHONE BOX 2019 136 2712 CLARK AVE. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Clay, Crystal City, Mo, Carrie Will, Goode, Crystal City. Daniel Franklin, 25 S. 14th, Estelle Lewis, 23 S. 14th. Steve D. Sherritt. 2407-Goode; Mrs. F. C. Dumarger 1507 Pine. Wilton Goodlow. 1401 Morgan; Mrs. McGairdrie Hicks. 2328 Pine. Eugene Leslie Taylor, 3400 Schoeh Viola Williams, 1426 S. Michigan Oscar Woodson, 1417 N. 8th; Magn nola Thomas, Klinch, Mo. Bennie Seibre, 6124 Miners; Hattie May Turner, 2549 Market. Ulysses 8. Jones. 1701 Chestnut; Mrs. Fannie Coolembran. 3008 West Belle; William Latimer. 4010-Finney; Mrs. Lola Clark, 404a Finney. William W. W. Dillard, Chicago, Ill. Sada M. Pillow, 3124 Laclede. Wille' G, Nichols, 3966 Cook; Lydia Harry, 3317, Morgan Tom Ballard, 803 N. Garrison; Mrs. Frankle Patterson, 803 N. Garrison. Ellis Z. Black. E. St. Louis. Ill. Gertrude L. Williams. 334 Market. Clayton Henry A. Barrickkwood. Mo.; Hazel E. White. Kirkwood. Mo. Glarence Cash. 2232 Wash St.; Emma Folsom. 2232 Wash St. BIRTHS RECORDED W. & A. Murphy, 9 S. Benn, 10 B. H. McDonald, 2206 Morgan. B. & J. Elder, 816 Bomont. A. & M. Bell, 1111 S. Compton. H. & N. Davis, 1214 N. 15th. H. & L. Butler, 2812 Chouteau. Girls. J. & D. Williams, 4258 N. Market. H. & V. Glemm, 3019 Lascade. H. & V. Glemm, 3019 Lascade. J. & G. Sherwell, 2300 LaSalle. W. & M. Wyrn, 4202 Cottage. R. & E. Smith, 4035 Papin. H. & H. Harris, 605 S. Ewing. A. & L. Wilkens, 1200 Clark. TULSA "RIOT CHIEF" OF POLICE IS CONVICTED Woman Prosecutor's Plea, However, Was Concerned Effort To Clear Whites Of Guilt, Says They Were Prosecuting Own Associated Negro Press TULSA, OK. July 27. Special- John A. Qustafson. Folsah's chief of Police, has been adjudged guilty of riot conspiracy and that plots suggested to him and his conservatives during the horrible situations of the disgraced occurrences which has brought so much of disgrace and civil humiliation to him. He was also accused of a woman, Mrs. Katharine Vainauthe, made the principal plan which brought about this creature's conviction. The suspended chief of justice, Adrian Friday night, was found guilty by a jury of having failed to take proper precautions for public safety on the night and day, of the recent race riot here, also guilty on another count of conspiracy to free automobile thieves and collect rewards. For the first time a woman addressed A Tuha junx when Mrs. Katherine Van Leuven, assistant attorney, general, took the door to present at the state's opening argument. She spent the greater part of her argument analyzing the third count of the actuation charging the chief with conspiracy to disarm the Negroes, which could have disarmed the Negroes at the courthouse and could have prevented the riot, arson and murder which followed. "The state has never contended that any law was violated after that trouble at the courthouse," she concluded. "After those armed Negroes had started shooting and killed a white man, then those who armed themselves for the obvious purpose of protecting their property and lives, violated no duty and the citizens, after their police chief failed, took matters in their own hands. Negroes don't contend that they violated any law." Mrs. Van Leuthen's plan, which is acknowledged as a presentation of the case which procured the conviction of the deposed and disgraced chief, is regarded by the leading Colored people as a conscious effort to clear the skirts of the white citizens of Tulsa of all measure of guilt in connection with the underlying causes that led up to the riot. But the conviction comes, they say, as a step in that direction which will strengthen the cause of the Negro in the eyes of the country at large. "We have got to make some sort of a stand," said one recently. If we don't, Tulsa will become too hot for us to stay here." TOYO Japan, July 27—Japan today seems the great issue of the president Harding for a conference on disarmament, and Kar Eastern problems. On one side, largely in the ranks of the bureaucrats, there is fear that the proposed conference will be dominated by the Anglo-Saxon and may result in stranding Japan's political and economic development in Asia. Hello, Boys And Girls GRAND OPENING AT QUEEN ANNIE PARK AUG. 4—ADMISSION 15c Plein and Burberne A NEW FORD CAR FREE For Selling SALVASENA The World's Greatest Promotion For particulars, cut this Adr. and and return to us with your full name and address. MILLEN DRUG CO. Memphis, Tenn. JEFFERSON CITY TO HAVE EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION, AUG. 4. A big Emancipation Celebration will be held in Jefferson City on Thursday at the American Negro Republican Club and citizens in general. A gorgous parade will lead out to Lincoln University Park where there will be something doing every minute of the day. A barbecue dinner will be served. Music will be furnished by the Lincoln High School Cadet Band of Selalia and the Jefferson City Cornet Band. A five piece Jazz Orchestra of Columbia will play for the dancers. A base ball game and athletic contest will be among the features. Many prizes will be awarded. Prof. G. C. Hubbard of Selalia and prominent State Officials will be speakers of the day. Everybody is invited to come to the Capital City and Enjoy a Big Time. Notice To Stockholdrs of The Pushkim Pub. Co. 4207 W. KASTON AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO. Meeting To Increase Capital Stock Thursday Sept. 15 8 P. M. AT THE OFFICE FIRST CLASS ORCHESTRA WANTED FOR FASHIONABLE DOWN TOWN RESTAURANT Jazz and Other Popular Dance Music Address Box B 26 Argus—2341 Market 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: Bemont 2274-1 Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different, it gets on the scalp, feeds the hair in, and then it falls. It falls, falling hair, causes hair, thin, dry, slightly hair to grow long, soft and silky. *Herolin* hair to grow long, soft and silky. *Herolin* gumy. Get in line. Send $25 for a box by mail or if you send $1. we will send $1. Pomade Hair Dressing and include a free cake of Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. PROF. GLADSTONE SPIRIT MEDIUM Reads your life from cradle to grave Readings Hour 12 room to 3 p.m. 6124 FASTON AVE. ```markdown ``` F. C. BAKER & COMPANY 2900 TO 2908 MARKET ST. See E. P. Stone (CRIP) for furniture bargains We have the largest assortment of second-hand furniture of all descriptions in the City, which was forfeited for storage-charges. These goods can be bought either for cash or time payment. We make loans upon furniture and planes in amounts from $20.00 to $300.00 and leave his furniture in your own home. Only requirements are that you show receipts when that you show receipts when has been bought and paid for in your own name. Business strictly confidential. CREDIT TO ALL. F. C. BAKER & COMPANY 2900 TO 2908 MARKET ST. Frank H. Alewel, General Manager Boment 2494 Central $74 Senior School, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degree, A. B. or B. S., A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce and Finance. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering; B. S. in Electrical Engineering; B. S. in Mechanical Engineering; B. S. in Architecture, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Evening Classes. The work of the junior College and the Senior Schools may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degrees of B. D. and Th. B. Courses are offered also by correspondence. REGISTRATION | Airways Quarter | September 23, 29, 30, 1921 | Spring Quarter | March 18, 20, 1922 | Spring Quarter | March 18, 20, 1922 Many Beautiful And Artistic Designs In Statuary For Your Home: Such Noted Characters As Booker T. Washington, Lincoln, Douglas, Dunbar, Bishop Richard Allen And Theodore Roosevelt. OUR LINES ALSO INCLUDE Colored Doll Lamps; The Brownskin Twins, Attractive Colored Kewpie Dolls AND MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART TO ENRICH THE HOMES PRICE LIST FOR DIFFERENT BUSTS Washington $3.00 Douglas $3.00 Dunbar $3.00 Roosevelt $1.00 Lincoln $1.50 Bishop Allen $3.00 Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Our Goods WRITE TODAY MEMORIAL ART COMPANY 2654 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. That We Will Build You A House "To Order" Just As A Tailor Would Make You A Suit To Order, And Let You Pay For It At Your Own Terms, And Guarantee That It Will Not Cost Any More Than Houses That Are Now Available That Have Been Built For Twenty or Twenty-five Years. Strictly Modern, First-Class Material And Let You Select Any Lot In Any Locality That You Desire. Come In, Investigate. See Our Plans In The Office. It Is Really True. P HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper CHURCH BODY ACTS TO STAMP OUT LYNCHING Just For Fun Follow The Crowd To See H. C. OWSLEY'S HOLIDAY in DIXIE CO. (Special To The Argus) WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27. Ensulment of all churches in a converted endeavor to stamp out mob violence and lynching in America and tabulism in the United States, communities were included in the program-adopted by the Commission on Negro churches and race relations, created by the Federal Council of Churches in Christ in America. Other features of the program are "to provide a central house, and meet-place for the churches and for all Christian agencies dealing with the white and Negro race" and "to promote mutual confidence and acquaintance, both nationally and locally, between white and Negro churches." The meeting Tuesday was the first one held by the commission and it promises to be far reaching in its effects by promoting a better understanding between the races. This conference was called by Dr. Robert E. Speer, of New York, President of the Federal Council. John J. Eagen of Atlanta, was named chairman of the inter-racial commission and a vice chairman is to be selected from the colored churches. This conference was attended by nationally known men. Among those of our group present were: Bishop Smith of the A. M. E. Church; Bishop G. C. Clement, of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Prof. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Prof. J. W. Martin Educational Secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church; Secretary Tobias of the International, Y. M. C. A.; Prof. Isaher Fisher, of Fisk University; Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University; Dr. George E. Haynes and J. A. Valle of the Washington Tolstoy These men with about a dozen white men and women. All of these men made speeches during the conference. Prof. John R. Hawkins made the keynote speech. He spoke very plainly about the existing conditions and how the Colored people felt about the matter. "This is an age of materialism vs idealism" he said. "The best way in my judge meet; to settle things and bring about a more harmonious relation between the races, would be for every one to ask this question: Is this thing right before God? Are we, as colored people wrong in asking for the franchise? and for salutary conditions, for one to standard of morals, for an economic wage scale, for equal educational opportunities, for the segregated coach, for the segregated doctor, for the dual deal? Is it right to fax the Negro and make him share equal military responsibilities in time of war, and yet not permit him to enter into military organizations in peace time? The white man's ignorance of the Colored man is one big hindrance to the races. Let the white people eliminate the idea that God made them for the best and the Negro for service only. "I consider conditions worse today than they were 30 years ago, said Prof. Hawkinson, of white men and women of white men and women to say that these conditions must stop; and they will stop. The big question confronting us is the one of finding the men with the moral courage to say stop." Bishop Smith suggested that we call an armistice and hold conference thereby, getting a better understanding of all conditions and work from the forward. Mrs. Luke Johnson, of Georgia made a meeting with her, telling of her efforts to secure better relations between the colord and white women of the south. She told of the meetings they held in Memphis and Atlanta. She said: "The colored women of the south held the keynote to the situation." In speaking of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, she said: "To know her is to respect her. To the women is to respect her. Mrs. Johnson tends to go to the root of this evil and show what the gospel can do" speaking of lynching. J. A. G. LaVuille, of the Trifune said, "After listening to all that has been said, there is one fundamental starting point, the arch of the church to help in this relation." I would have the white church to know first, that the The St. Louis Argus colored man has lost confidence in the white man's religion. First, re-establish that confidence with the colored people and all those other questions will work out themselves. High School Teacher Dismissed Prof. James L. Chestnut, formerly of the Dumlar High School, was suspended May 31, and as a result of the print-before the School Board, July 15, on the charges of unknowingly conduct toward one of his night school students, he was dismissed to take effect at once. - Pollyanna Case - Postponed Owing to the illness of the President of the Pollyannas, the suit filed by Miss Carrie Johnson, one of the riot victims, for the possession of $773.00 due her from a benefit held in her臼手 by this club, was postponed Monday. Miss Johnson is the young lady who was charged with the killing of Detective Wilson, during the riot in July, 1919. The Pollymancies held a benefit in her behalf, but failed to pay the money over to her. Miss Johnson's case was nulle pressed in the June term of court and she was given her therapy. The suit was instigated for the possession of the money so that she may pay off her obligations incurred by her case coming up twice before the courts, before finally being disposed of. J. Slin Harris For Register The nomination of Col. Henry J. Johnson for Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, gave the "hangers on" new hope and many "amneses have" been expected to go up for "nomination" for a Federal job. So far, no other "nomination" has been made; however, spetulation has employed much time and conversation to who the next would be and for what position. This Administration is rather deliberate about colored men to office. Mr. Cottrell of Ohio, has been a faithful "hanger on" and only would have been appointed Register. This however, fate seems to have ordained otherwise, for the latest news is that J. Slin Harris, of Missouri, is camping on the trail of the Treasury appointment and seems the most formidable contender for the honor of signing your Uncle Sam's greenblacks. His name may be sent up any day. Liberia To Get $5,000,000' The latest information on the Liberian delegation in this country, is that this Government has about decided to permit the Liberian Government to exercise her right in collecting the $5,000,000 already placed on her credit by the former Administration, less the delegates expenses to Peace Concern. By the time their obligations are paid off, and the big commissions are paid to "the hutin hand," men that have supposed to have helped Pres. King, there will be less than a mill ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921 in the Hon dollars for improvements of the history and land of destah Liberian country itself. THE MOSAIC TEMPLARS QUADRENIAL CONVENTION DRAWS 10,000 VISITORS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 25.—The Quadratic Convention of the Mosque Templars of America, founded by the late John E. Bush, and known as the "Million Dollar Fraternity," closed here Friday. More than 2500 delegates were present, and 10,000 visitors were attracted by the meeting. The feature of the convention proper was the re-election of S. J. Elliott standard bearer of the Bush influence, as National Grand Master and the passage of the law permitting the headquarters to be removed from Little Rock if things get hot enough to justify removal. The national temple here is valued at $250,000.00. The big public meeting was held at the massive museum at the Faterly press, when according to the daily press, more than 5,000 people gathered to listen to the memorial address delivered by Roscoe Simmons on the life and character of John E. Bush. The night was one of no ordinary inspiration in the life of the Negro living below the terrible line. The promised contest between the national grand master Elliott and J. H. McConico, national auditor, did not even come up in the convention. Elliott was returned to acclamation to his position and the national grand scribe, Percy L. Dorman, was elected convention secretary. The report of Chester E. Bush, son of the founder of the organization and successor to his father as national grand scribe and secretary disclosed a growth almost without parallel in the history of the fraternities, in this country. Bush's report showed the assets of the organization to be $81,899, while the liabilities amounted to $6,350,00. More than 70,000 members have been taken in within four years. Because of the condition in the South the officials of the organization asked the national grand lodge for authority to remove the headquarters and sell the property of the order in Little Rock. Led by "Pach" Jordan, State Grand Lodge appointed the authority asked for by unanimous vote. No step will be taken towards removal at present, but the officials are now in position, to protect the monies and properties of a vast concern built up by the colored people. In his address on Bush, founder of the Mosques and leader of the Republican Party, he for 20 years, Bruce Simmons, struck home to the heirs of the multitude that heard him in these words: "John E. Bush was born on the bare ground used for the floor of a Tennessee cabin, back in days of chains and slingers. He died king among men and we laid him awake in a tomah as singly as that, that holds the remains of Napoleon. I would call that progress, I would call that something greater, more sublime than progress. I would call that perfect example of the triumph of man over men, of time over circumstance, of the voleless manatee of God annihilating the law of human state." The reports of the national attorney general, Seipio A. Jones, of the national medical director, Dr. J. G. Thornton of A. E. Bush. Moment Secretary and of J. H. McConney, national auditor were all accepted by the delegates without much debate. Some idea of the growth of the insurance idea among colored people was held in the law passed authorizing C. E. Bush to issue policies up to and including 1,000.00. Principal officers elected were: S. J. Elliott, National Grand Master; J. W. Goodgame, National Aaropic Grand Master; C. E. Bush, National Grand Seribe and Treasurer; A. E. Bush, National Monument Secretary; Sclipo A. Jones, National Attorney A. Thomas, Thermal Medicine Director; McConnie, National Auditor; M. J. Perry, Major, General of theUniform Rank. Chicago was favored by the committee of management for the convention of 1925 THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB UNIFORMED NEGRO POLICE To the masses of our people, the man in blue with brass buttons and a shirting star who walks their streets, is emblematic of the law, the law to them is that vast, undefinable and nebulous 'thing which controls their netizens from birth to death and to which they feed the purity of happiness, if it then any small wonder the color man should be ambitions to represent the idea? WHERE NATURE LEADS THROUGH PATHS OF PEACE WASHINGTON PARK A MODERN BURIAL PARK OR GARDEN CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE Foreground, Entrance, Chapel and Kespers Lodge, Washington Park Cemetery THE PYTHIAN SECTION IN WASHINGTON PARK Many Pythians who have returned from a visit to Washington Park, profoundly impressed with its great natural beauty, have expressed a desire to have a Section or Burial Plot set aside for the exclusive use of "Pythians" and their families. The Founders of the Park in response to this request and realizing fully the noble principles and lofty ideals of the Pythian Order and the quality and strength of its membership, have dedicated Section Four, one of the finest and best in the park, which will hereafter be known as "PYTHIAN SECTION" and have named the roadway leading to it, "PYTHIAN WAY." This to all intents and purposes is the same as if the Pythians had their own cemetery and provides for all time, a beautiful place for the exemplification of the beautiful and impressive ritual of the Order covering the burial of their dead and for public memorial exercises. Lets in this section cost no more than in any other section and spare is provided for single prays. The Pythians are urged to hear this section in mind, when death occurs in their family and in serving the funeral director to have the interment in the Pythian Cemetery. history, and in time once again the hand of destiny placed a Republican in the seat of Government, in the person of Arthur M. Hyde, who appointed Victor J. Miller, a man who is unfaired President of the St. Louis board of Police. By this time, new men of power had gratuitally forged to the front end some politics men who had been loyal to Joseph J. Miller. Negro Republican League Club had arisen from the ashes of the old club. With their charism call to arms for a Negro fire company, uniformed Negro police; elective Negro officers; Negroes on juries, and Negroes in Party councils, their declaration that "The club considers as fundamental and inalienable the right of the people to be heard on any public question, and the right of the people to be pressed through organization and mass action," they at once began their light for Negro police in uniform. Early in January 1921 the following committee was appointed to work on police matters: Irving White, chairman; E. T. Summery, and J. W. Diggs. A thorough investigation was made and plans were laid for the coming battle. Soon as the new police board was appointed and had gotten down to work on March 14th, the following letter was sent to President Miller: Over a year ago the Missouri Negro Republican League Club announced to the people of St. Louis that the club stood for uniformed Colored police. Realizing that it would be a waste of time to go before the former police board we let it rest and we out to do our best to elect a Republican governor How well we succeeded is now history. We would like to have your opinion in this matter, and we will be glad to confer with you any time you may wish. We are. Respectfully yours, Missouri Negro Republican League Club, J. W. McIntyre, president; E.T. Sumit, secretary. The bill he replied on March 19th, Missouri Negro Republican League Club. St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen; I have your letter of March 14th relative to uniformed Colored police. We have not as yet been able to get to this participation matter. However, it will receive our attention just as soon as we find time to give it our thoughts. There are so many other matters which require our time that we must pass something up for the present. I personally do not see how uniformed colored police could do as well as plain clothes men. You may rest assured that we will seriously consider this matter. Your very trust, Victor J. Miller. Coming as it did just before the election, the request of the mayor of President Miller was not made public for several days, for fear it might hurt the candidacy of the Mayor. At the regular club meeting of April 18th, the following committee was appointed and given full powers to carry on all police negotiations: Irving White, chairman; E. T. Summery, J. W. Diggs, Charles H. Baker, William G. Matthews, Charles U. Ulmany and A. T. Morrison. The morning of April 21, the following members of this committee called on the Mayor and informed him of their plans. Irving White, E. T. Summery, J. W. Diggs, Chas H. Baker, Wm. G. Matthews, and 'C. C. Tillman. The Mayor approved of the movement and promised to render all possible assistance. The afternoon of April 21, the following members of the committee held a conference with the police, the mayor, and the Summertail and Wm. G. Matthews. President Miller seemed to favor a larger number of colored officers, in white clothes, but the committee informed him that wouldn't mean anything to the colored people. They told him they were not after jobs but were there for a principle, for which the colored voters had been true to the Republic of Ireland. They told him that only traffic officers wearing uniform. The committee then told him to remove the uniforms from all patrolmen and they would be satisfied with plain clothes colored policemen. They told him of the successful use of Negro uniformed police in other metropolitan cities, that St. Louis was many, years behind in this particular. He was informed that a policeman represented to our people the idea of equality before the law. He then asked for *fim¹²* to thoroughly consider the matter. At the club meeting of May 2, Secretary E. T. Summytt was instructed to gather all possible data from various cities and the Negro press concerning unformed Negro police. The committee, while pursuing a policy of watchful waiting opened a campaign to find those whose crimes were consulted and their sought in putting over the idea. At the club meeting of June 27th the committee concluded that sufficient time had elapsed and decided to see President Miller for a final decision. On July 7th the following members of the committee held a final conference with President Miller: Irving White-, E. T. Summytt, and C. C. Tillman. Harmony and goodwill reigned and he informed the committee of colored patrolmen in uniform, as soon as arrangements could be perfected. He requested the committee to treat the information as, confidential for a few days until his plans matured. At a public meeting called by Editor Mitchell of The Argus and held at the Pine Street Branch, Y. M. C. A., on the night of July 14, President Mitler made public his promise of uninterrupted rule, and rousing vote of thanks by the leading colored citizens of the City. Thus the dreams of our people for a score of years were fulfilled through the efforts of a great Republican club, headed by a group of sterling men, who are proud of their Rave, and who are proud of their Pride, to the pole, and who worked hand in hand with the President of a police board, who was not afraid to do justice by the Negro. Missouri Negro Republican League Club J. W. McIntyre, President, E. T. Summyt, secretary. Arkansas Baptist College Gets $15,000 Grant Associated Negro Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 20—Dr. Jas. A. Booker has secured the promise of $5,000 from the General Educational Board of New York for improvements on the buildings and grounds of the Arkansas Baptist Church. Baptists of the state raise a fee to the amounts. A campaign has been started to raise the states quota. THE TRADE MAKER PAGES 7-12 COMMISSIONER TIGERT TO ADDRESS TEACHERS OF COLORED SCHOOLS SPECIAL TO THE NYARK OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY, JULY 27, U. R. Commission of Teachers, Tiger will speak before the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools on August 4, at its eighteenth annual meeting, August 3 to 5, which will be presided over by Dr. L. J. Rowan, who is president of the State A. and M. College at Alearn, Miss. R. S. Gros- ley of the State Department of Edu- ducation at Jackson, Miss., is the acti- ng secretary. The private-college section, of which James T. Carrier of Talladega is chairman, wilt offer the following three-day program: "Relative Merits of the Three-term Three-subject Curriculum and the Two-semester Five-subject Curriculum" by Dean Ortman of Flask University: "Sane Program for intercollegiate Athletics" by President Peacock of Shaw University; and "Standards of College Organization" by President Hope of Morehouse College, Hon. J. A. Whitford, superintendent of the Oklahoma City schools will speak at the first general session, which will be held on August 4 in two-thirty. Address of welcome will be given by Mayor J. C. Walton; E. W. Wood, president of the Oklahoma Teachers' Association; and S. R. Younghood. The statics of the various professions will be presented by those who are competent to give advice. Home-making will also be given serious consideration. Committees will report on professional questions. CREATH'S UNDISPUTED JAZZ CHAMPIONS Creaths, Jazz-o-Munlacs, extends many thanks to all who went on the Beautiful Moonlight Excursion Monday, July 25. We are sorry so many were disappointed in the contest not coming off, but no one would appear against Creath and his Jazzers, so since no one would appear against him the prize and honors were given to them, as the undisputed champions of St. Louis, Mo. There an exception given to some leaders and musicians because they haven't a regular organised band but then there are others who have been boasting about who is the best, and when it came to a show down no one was there but Mr. Creath and his Jazz Hounds ready to meet any one appearing against him. The band featured two special numbers which were especially arranged by Mr. Creath. The first number entitled "Twig Ing" a one step and the other "Darling" a Fox Trot featuring the band. Both were a riot, also introducing Mr. N. Muse and Jas. Rucks' latest song entitled "Beauty." We thank you, one and all for the appreciation shown us and wish to say we are open for all engagements. Creatha's undisputed champions. P. S.-Watch for its September 14, 1821 at Pythian Hall. "Boy Orators" are getting into the situation that we are beginning to and the undertakers. There are almost too many of them. R. M. C. GREEN Funeral Director and Embolmer FREE FUNERAL PAKLORS Night Calls Answered* Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions A. RUSSELL UNDER (IN) Undertaker and Embalmer Central 555 2732 P MANNING & BATTER Flimbing, Steam and Gas Billings Climbing in Residue Give Us A Call and Emergency Calls, Give Bell, Boimont 1698 Future Under CALLS ANSWERED PROMPT Bell, Bom Chas. Gaines Embalmer AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR A. L. H. UNDERTAKER A Miss Birthe Bed, Licensed E 2726 Lucas Ave PHONE CENTRAL, 5048 BOMONT, 2726 J. W. H. UNDERTAKER A BELL UNDERTAKER (INC.) And Embalmer Mo. 2732 PINE ST. ENG & BATES PLUMBER and Gas Billing The Repair and Maintaining in Residences a Specialty Us A Call and Save $4 Per Money Calls Given Quick Ad mont 1698 3001 CLAIRE Undertaking UNSWEED PROMPTIA DAY OR Bell, Embalmer 2564 es 3341 Mon ior St. A. L. BEAL ERTAKER AND EMBAL Bed, Licensed Embalmer and Lad ve West End E L, 5018 FT. 2736 1229 W PHONE W. HUGH TAKER AND EMBAL A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 MANNING & BATES PLUMBING CO. Plumbing, Steam and Gas Billing The Repair and Remodeling Plumbing in Residents a Specialty. Give Us A Call and Save $4 Per Day Emergency Calls Given Quick Attention Bell, Boimont 1698 3001 CLARK AVE. Future Undertaking Co, CALLS ANSWEED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street St. Louis FEMALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR A. L. BEAL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdie Beal, Licensed Embalmer and Lady Attendant 2736 Lucas Ave PHONE CENTRAL, 5048 BOMONT 2736 West End Establishment 4229 W. FINNEY AVE. PHONE, LINDELL, 6826 JOHN H. HARRIS Bea BOOKER WASHING OWNED and OPERATED Beautiful WASHINGTON CENTER OPERATED by COLOR REPT UNDER PERPETUAL CARE Beautiful BOOKER WASHINGTON CEMETERY OWNED and OPERATED by COLORED PEOPLE KEPT UNDER PERPETUAL CARE 15 MIN. RIDE FROM ST. LOUIS E. ST. LOUIS OFFICE GIS E. BROADWAY PHONES: St. Clair 1969 Bridge 1987 ST. LOUIS OFFICE 2633 MARKET PHONES: Rymont 3148 Central 3798-L The People's Burial League And Undertaking Co. When In Doubt As To Competent And Reasonable Service, Consult Our Service At Sisterhouse, Thoughtful and Personally, Relieving the Family Of All Care and Responsibility. 20 to 10 Per Cent SAVED ON ALL FUNERALS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Phone: Romont 443. 3042 Franklin Avenue U. J. SAUNDERS GEO. A. BAKER Funeral Directors J. W. CHAMBERS Secretary and Manager Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. London 513 80 Under 512 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed DERTAKING CO. Motor Equipment NNE ST. Bomont 1426 ES PLUMBING CO. The Repair and Remodeling of Gearers a Specialty. Save $4 Per Day Even Quick Attention 3001 CLARK AVE. ertaking Co, SUNDAY DAY OR NIGHT ... Mont 2564 3341 Morgan Street St. Louis BEAL END EMBALMER Embalmer and Lady Attendant West End Establishment 4229 W. FINNEY AVE. PHONE, LINDELL 6826 UGHES END EMBALMER A Sympathetic Service In The Hour Of Bereavement Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Lady Embalmer and Derma Sur- geon. Autos Furnished For All Occasions PHONES Bomont 4925 Central 5415 2620 LAWTON AVE. Bautiful GTON CEMETERY by COLORED PEOPLE NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. PASCOLA, MO. Sunday School was held on time. Rev. J. A. Farrell preached in the morning from II Kings 5:3. And she said unto her master, would God my Lord were with the Prophet that is in Samarra. Subject, Do what is the Man says do. Evening sermon from Exodus 11:7. *Mrs. Jane Turner* is very ill. *Mr. Joe White of Murphyshore. Ill. is here visiting friends.* HERCULANEUM, MO. Mrs. Staten, Mrs. Patterson and little Miss Helen motored to Festus Sunday afternoon. * Mr. J. A. Matthews spent Sunday and Monday in Festus. * I truck load and lear from St. Louis. * I truck load and I ear from St. Louis from Crystal City and Festus were present at the plene the 23rd groom by the Baseball Club. * Mr. Ed Smith made a flying trip to St. Louis Saturday. * Messrs. John Anderson, Antoine Kinder, Lloyd Matthews and Wesley McGuire, made a business trip to Festus Monday. * Mrs. Lloyd Matthews was as far as St. Louis with her husband, Husband City. * Mr. John enroute to Kunze City. * Mr. John at Marcello, Mo. on his way from St. Louis. * He had with Jim Ranney Hunter and Glover Bishop. No one was seriously hurt, but Glover was riding on top and hit to leap for his life, so he was slightly scratched on his leg. Rainey jumped and just as he jumped the truck turned over, but was unhurt. When the truck got thru turning, John Harris, the chauffeur, was standing on his head. * Little Omette and Eddin Mine Burries are sick, the first pneumonia and the latter Bronchitis. * Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Jr. of Horse, Mo. spent a few hours with their mother and father, Mr. Williams, Jr. of Horse, Mo. Williams, Jr. is sick. * Mr. Jesse Manning spent Tuesday here. * Messrs. Tillman Kenton and Wm. Manning were visitors at Mrs. Franklin's one day last week. * Mr. Giann Matthews was a visitor at Mrs. Franklin's Wednesday. * Miss Hazel Kenton is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Mettle. * The DeltaGamma Club held a meeting Tuesday evening. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. POTOSI, MO. Mrs. Grace Wilkerson of Louisville, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. Aaron Jenjuis last week. After a very pleasant stay she left this city. Monday morning for Oklahoma en route for her home. * Mrs. De Ettu Jackson of De Soto, Mo., who was also the guest of Mrs. Jeppins left Saturday afternoon. / * Mrs. Emily Vaughn of De Soto, Mo., who was also the guest of Mrs. Yaughn for several weeks left for it. Louis Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of this city. * Mrs. Casey of Farmington, spent a few days in Potot with her daughter, Mrs. Dora Carron. * Mrs. Kara Chamblum and daughter of St. Louis are spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Christina of St. Louis upon Sunday, July 12 in this city. Mr. James Gillik, Jr. returned Saturday morning from Little Rock, Ark. He was a representative for the Monica Pilgrim chambers. * Mr. Larry Johnson spent several weeks in St. Louis. * Mrs. Louis Johnson of Detroit Michigan is visiting. who is pastor of the M. B. Church conducted services all day Sunday, July 17. The text for the morning service was found Jer. 32.3: "Call upon me and I will answer thee." Theme: "The souls cry, and the Lord replays." Act 91.8: Sunday night Rev. De Boe gave a very interesting talk on "Behold the man," after which he called for a donation for Buster Mitchell who is still very well known not that, and Mrs. Mitchell who is not well known, the mark of Christian fellowship, the congregation was liberally. Since then the Holy Spirit, visited the home of Mrs. Mitchell and Buster professed a hope in Christ. * Paul Mitchell and Chas. Green are also very ill. * Mr. Julius Johnson of this city will leave Tuesday morning for St. Louis, Mo. to attend the K. of P. Grand Lodge BONNE TERRE, MO The Big Rings game of Sunday and the report. Sunday night was $23.00 with more coming in. Bros. W. Wright and S. L. Townson solicited $44.00. Our pews are in and are beautiful. Thanks to the members and friends who worked so faithfully. Three car loads were present from DeSoto. Mrs. F. Bingham of Festus, Mr. and Mrs. A. Townson and Mrs. Johnson of Mines were present from DeSoto. Mrs. F. Bingham of Alton II. and Mrs. Mace Slave of St. Louis, Mo.; the Misses Irelle and Fredda Townson. *Mr. W. Wright has purchased a saxophone and after a few days is able to give us music. * Mrs. Lillian Fulton is entertaining her niece and nephew from St. Louis. * Mr. Ed. Harris departed Saturday for Kansas City. Quite a few young people, quite a few young people, went to Farmington last week to be present at a party given them by the people of Farmington. Mrs. Manile Fouls acting as hostess. They report a fine time with plenty of good things to eat. * Mr. Tom Shores of Kansas City visited his sister, Mrs. Hy. Booker last week. * Mrs. W. Wright visited in Yalles, Saturday. DE SQTO, MO. Roscoe Simmons, struck home to the Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Townson are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter whom they have named Alma. * About two car loads attended the rally in Bonne Terre, Sunday. * Mr. Mack Jenkins spent last Sunday in Irving, Utah, quite a number motorized Hercules car and the plenic. * There, will be a big rally at Williams Chapel A M. J. E. Chunch, August 7, and dinner will be served tree to everyone. * Miss Icela Townson is visiting relatives in Bonne Terre. * Mrs. Frank Blind was taken to the hospital in St. Louis for medical treatment. MOUND CITY, ILL. Rev. G. Brown" of Harrishburg, preached for Rev. C. W. Cole last Sunday. *Rev. C. W. Cole and wife have been ill but are able to be our. Calvin Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs Nolan received a severe fall last Thursday but is getting along nicely. *Mr. Edna Senes and daughter are spending a few weeks in Harrishburg with her husband. *Mr. W. M. Cole left Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind., to visit his sister. *James Edmons is on the sick list. *The Ladies Home Missionary Society met Tuesday with Mrs Mary E. Daniel who also gave an entertainment Saturday night. *Excellent service at 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. at usual hour. "The subject was "Temptation." Scripture lesson was from Gen. 22:1-15. FESTUS, MO. BOLLA, MO. Miss Mrs. Clark, returned after a short visit with her sister, Miss Anna Clark at Crocker. * Mrs. Sam Wintrey visited her husband at Arlington, Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs Mamie Brown, sister of Mr. Sam Vaughn in visiting Mrs Bugnus Jelfries, Miss Brown resident in Dallas, Texas. * Her James was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Ben Vernon, Sunday. * The achats of the Spadget school hours from afternoon to morning work beautifully, and for the evening on time for dinner, based on need. Let us keep it up. The Sunday strenuous services at Billings M. A. Church were filled with a spiritual, future that was being to behold. * Supported a short summer from the summer at The Church. * And supported our community. YOU CAN WIN $1,000.00 How Art Improves Usenature. All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes other respect; admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself an attractive, as possible, at all times, and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, beautifying the hair and improving your looks, generally. **To Whiten the Skin** No matter how dark your complexion, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. It is perfectly safe, bleaches quickly, delightful to use and by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for dark complexions. **Soft, Smooth Skins** If your complexion is oily, shiny, or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his superb Face Powder. They give you a satisfactory and pleasure many times their cost. **To Beautiful Hair** Do not use hot combs and truss. Then use a soft brush or the hair, make it brittle, break it and rinse your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will find that it solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive in - looks and healthy in growth. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark cow plexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly tailored to their beauty and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. The price of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations is 2¢ each, including war tax, with the exception of the Soap, which requires no tax and is 2¢. If your druggy cannot supply you, we will send you any one of these items postpaid upon receipt of price, or if you will send $1.08, we will send you a full size package of each. Dr. Fred Palmer's celebrated Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder and Hair Dresser. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk B15, Alanta, Ga. NOTE: You can make good money in your spare time selling Dr. Fred's books and kids to your friends and acquaintances. You for a lifetime offer to agents. YOU $1,0 Egain Paints Pictures Free on Request Our NO-SEAM Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beautiful Hair All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALP DISEASES A SPECIALTY Hours: 8 n.m. to 4 p.m. Phone, Bement 1160 MRS. LUCY W. LOWE-HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCK DEKMAR BLD. REAL, FORDSTREET Moving Vana, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Answer This Puzzle—Cash Prizes Given How many objects in the pictures above begin with the letter "B"? For instance, the black rabbit and all the other objects are equally clear. See who can find the most. Fifteen cash prizes will be paid for the 15 best lists of words submitted to this puzzle. The person sending in the largest and nearest correct list will win first prize; second best, second prize, etc. Right at the dials are the four prize givers, all eight of them. Tally them up; give the person with the highest score a prize. You can try to copy the instructions to find how large a list of words can be you will have to snatch fun. You will be instructed to find how large a list of words can be you will have to snatch fun. You will be instructed to find how large a list of words can be you will have to snatch fun. You will be instructed to find how large a list of words can be you will have to snatch fun. COSTS NOTHING TO TRY—EVERYBODY JOIN IN You don't need to send in a single list. While it is interesting to memorize the names of the prizes for your own use, you can join in by purchasing O.K. or TWO of our Instructions Hot Water Suggs. YOU CAN WIN $1,000.00 WE MANIFACTURE DUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months. Curse Tester, Removes Dandruff and stage. Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long Soft and Glossy. Phone: Bemont 1734w Lily White Hair Grower.....20 Melissa Vanishing Grouse.....20 Addie Face Powder.....20 Lily White Special Oil.....$1.99 AGENTS WANTED Madam A. D. Graves 3351 Morgan St. St Louis NATIONAL HEALTH SANATARIUM PAR VALUE $100.00. They May be selling above par in a very short time Fill out the application, fill it out for as many shares as you can afford to carry. Don't stop at one share if you can afford two and don't stop at two if you can afford five THE HOME OF THE MAYOR THE DINING ROOM WATERS ARE OF MERIT KNOWN A CENTURY In 1819 what is now known as the Randolph Medical Springs, salt and other mineral waters were first discovered. In 1820 pioneers established salt works there, but the enterprise was abandoned a few years later. In that early day people thought little of the healing and invigorating properties of mineral waters, and until later these springs were not developed. In a visit while a company was prospecting down to a depth of 900 ft, a flow of the mineral water was struck and ever since that time a continuous stream of cool, sparkling medcaline water has flowed from the well and almost from that time to the present, people who were afflicted with various chronic diseases have gone to these springs and have been either cured or greatly benefitted. Fill out the ap Don't stop at or ten or more. This sort of opportunity, long sought, has providentially come for our people. It is our destiny to throw the door wide open to every man, woman, boy or girl, high, low, rich or poor, anywhere in the United States as well as in Missouri and surrounding mid-western states. This is in order that each may become an active partner in the greatest of healing water and health records and capitulum and claim it as his own institution. Remember that will be THE IRVING HOTEL Open And Running Daily E $100.00. The t you to join our org yourselves the advan UBY A DISTINCTIVE NEGRO PEOPE'S HEALTH RESORT The unexcledated waters of these notable springs, the beautiful; lively improved 60 acres of grounds; its spacious hotels and cottages, all equipped and furnished to the last item of appurtenances; its water, and electric light systems, all perfected, make this the IDEAL as a health plant. An Institution Greatly Needed The people need a free accessible resort with opportunities for health improvement by means of medicinal waters, such as Randolph Springs waters excel in with Salt and Lithia, Sulphur and other health giving water baths, is attested by the jumndes who go to the aggregated resorts established by other firms in many places throughout the country. Our people are human; they labor and make money. They get sick and wear themselves out, as work just as others do. They seek health giving waters and baths also. application, fill in at one share if you are. your own first class, high grade, rest-health and summer national resort and sanitarium institution. Rich coal fields and fine farm land lie all around this beautiful city site; so here in a short time you can live in a city and farm in the country. This too, is on the main line of the great Wahash Railroad system between the east and the west. Here we shall build a beautiful health city. All to be done by our THE RANDOLPH SPRINGS-NATIONAL HEALTH SANITARIUM ASSOCIATION. Randolph Springs, Mo. P. O. Montville, Mo. Capitalization, $200,000.00 Shares $100.00 Each I hereby subscribe for ... shares in the Randolph Springs National Health Sanitarium Association at the par value thereof and agree to pay $10.00 per share of such subscription to the Treasurer of the Association with this coupon, and the re- sumably such subscription to be paid at the rate of $5.00 the fair amount or before the first day of each month until the full amount of $100 the share has been paid. The first payment of $10.00 on the stock subs- scribed for it to be made payable to the Treasurer J. R. Coleman, Box 322, Columbia Mo. and all other payments thereafter. Lated ... 192 In the city of ... County of State of Of the many aptitude to establish health places in the different states and localities close up to the white resorts, this Randolph Springs National Health Sanitarium offers the best opportunity for both health and recuperation and a quiet pleasure of substantial thinking people of the race especially those of Missouri and mid-western states. This is a much needed restoration to normal health conditions. For in the pell moll rush of our life pursuits, there have been heretofore scant few moments when the well-to-do and thoughtful of our people have had a free time under our own "vine." The Randolph Medical Springs is located in Randolph County, Missouri, not far from Huntsville, the county seat on the trunk line of the Wabash railroad. The "Springs" is located on a beautiful tract of land. own people in the most approved and scientific manner, for our own culture, comfort and convenience. Everything must be done that is required in the building of any first class city. Not only will houses, be constructed but business of all kinds will be started, developed and maintained. Health recreation and study are already provided for by her splendid hotels, bath houses and recreation centers. Around these, let's now build the city. Mail This Coupon Payme J. B. COLEMA COLUMB THE BOOKSTORE THE HOME OF THE MAYOR 100 acres, with ideal surroundings. Thousands of dollars have been spent in the beautifying the grojpads, remodeling, erecting new buildings, and in perfecting sanitation. The accommodations are now modern, and update in every respect, and it is one of the most beautiful and pleasing health resorts in the country. ACCOMMODATIONS OTHER IMPROVEMENTS The hotel accommodations at these Springs are ample. The Gordon Cate and Irving Hotel have recently been enlarged and newly furnished; and are provided with an excellent water and sewage system, electric lights and other modern accommodations and conveniences and the rates are very reasonable. A large, neat bathhouse, where hot and cold salt, mineral, tub, shower, sweet, Turkish baths, massage rubs salt rubs mud packs can be had at all hours. Electric light plant and sewage system. Beautiful shade trees Independent telephone system, which many shares as two and don't st SHARES $106.00 EACH Fifteen per cent of the purchase price of shares is to be paid at the time of sending in coupon, and $3.00 per share each month thereafter, until the full amount is paid. Each purchaser who buys 4 or more shares will in addition to the sares be given a contract to a city lot to which a Warranty deed will be furnished to purchaser at the completion of the contract without further cost to the shareholder. With $10.00, First 付 To N, BOX 332, IA, MO. GENERAL OFFICE AND MINERAL WELL Open And Running Daily OUR REFERENCES: Boone County Trust Company, Columbia, Mo., Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Huntsville, Mo., J. M. Hammett Banking Co., Huntsville, Mo., Boone County National Bank, Columbia, Mo. connects with the long distance Bell Telephone. For amusements- Boat riding on the Springs lake, tennis and crouch grounds, baseball once a week. In fact you can go to no better watering place to recuperate and have a pleasant time than to Randolph Springs. There is no mineral springs water in the United States that surpasses the water which flows from the Randolph Springs for healing and recuperative qualities. Thousands of testimonials could be produced if necessary, to move the real benefits that people have derived both from drinking and bathing in these waters. There are four distinct wells of water which official analysis shows contain the finest medicinal properties of any water in the United States and all of them within a few yards of each other. The real benefits derived from hot baths from one of these springs, and drinking the clear cool water from another, are simply mar The Randolph Springs water is simply incomparable and invaluable for the treatment of all forms of liver, stomach, bladder and kidney trouble, resulting in Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, muscular, sciatic or inflammatory) gout, dropsy, genito-nutrary complications, or from alliages arising, from impure or impoverished blood. These palatable and natural mineral waters offer relief and assurance of cure. If you are suffering from overwork, nervous prostration, general debility—if you need rest and treatment for the upholding of the nervous system—if you need outdoor exercise in a delightful climate, in a pure and invigorating air, with all forms of outdoor amusements—Randolph Springs offers just what you want. j RATES } “NB INSERTION * Fasconl, Business ‘and Pro- ions! Cards, Business Hotees, glove: ute, Help ts, Hel -| Wanted, Situations ‘Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms .and Board, 6c per. line; minimum Me Oracle ee ——— “= FOR-RENT—-Rooin_and use of kt chen; single Ins preferred 1020" N- | Letting well. 4720-2) BUSINESS WANTED ~ Rooting house wanted with # oF 10 rode, Eust of Gran) avenue and Weyl of Garrison avenue, — See Mr, Glenn 204 Wainright Bldg. SITUATION WANTED—As Cutor: ed Salesian; prefer. position’ instore Can handle hny Tine, of yond: wages imoerate: ta begin, | Call or write BW. Box 10, Argus, 2241 Market. WANTED High clase lady: must be refined with «ligoifest appearances very | Hel class cook: not over thitty sears Faumlati ppeterrsd, Servicers for anil: Tlonatre bachelor wiuette-enpaible-af mmgnaging his ovelusive quarters of figit. reouis; highest swlary” qui Write at dice 8. G. Wiaueles, 10 Mouth Teck Ave Cha TE FOR RENT—Neatly furnished roc, Modern vouvenionees, At W. Labs mille Ave. Colfax T7001. (F204) | SWANTED—Man for room + and finard Bivone Lindell $16 445 West, Belle Place. _ Eateb) POR RENT= Enruishiel rooms at 4AM Rarigtt avente. ‘Perins reason: able. Call at’ this “mitaber for “Wufor- mation : ny -EOR REN'T.--Furnixhésl room t6 sin- gle man or lady whois euiplove 486% Cook avente, C94 1 ROR'SALE. . COTTAGE 2416 Whittle... “3° room frie, Yo SRV foot tan wlsedrie. large barn.” Apply to owner at 2al4 Whittier. No algu,. Price $1700 cash, tuluuce like rent. ¥ Gee) FOI-RENT--New ly. farnighed. reo in prisaty fawily, with or without tward.” Gentleman or man and wee Rlvetrieé lights. hot aud coll water and Telephone, Lindell SEW. AINE" Ea: right avenue, 2) You enn get a nice hégetn St. Lonis fasy = Bankai cu Enright aveutie anal West Helle with Sor 12 rooms, inemter brick Wouses. vipstodate tora: Hons. “Also Bate in bushes districts, Reasonable, cash payments, —balanes ike rent." For full particulars, ¢all “pr aildress > WRRANE-REALTY CO. hei Marker street. FOR SALE —Rvewing gowns “and <Aresses, ae 28am 40, S118, Dele uit. 3 (Ea) HELP WASTED. ‘Threw awideawake hustlers, — mst he five Gites tw Work fit Real Estate id Tnstirance bustivess, Call or: write at eine URBASE REYaY CO 2a Mar ‘et sheer ctok EMD ot ‘ATTENTION SS hae a good patie bilsmese that ig really doing what Tay Can ike Mhinerone references Whir-T meet is tnenes. Apply to. Mrs. M. Watsim SEO! Lene sawn: St. Lays, 3 “FOR RENT 2Toree unfurnished : Ie roms. ATL. En FARM venti z Tanz BAR INT Furnished rooms with pe within beard, 10h AY, Cok ave fires tbody FOR RENT dtoomerio gout toiney te couple 423) Ruright Ave; Plane: A taped SRR ARS, cA coon e FOR RENT Neatly Garniatied coon LMnc Be duhnsni 205 Lins. Ave ATE aoe pon Reser Neate Tyrniaho joan AN -tuatorn contentencee TW wate 5 Wort: wmnttomen yweferrrd.—-Linulell AUG, SHON Burigtit Ave. CARD FOR RENT Neatly Girnich st trout Foviir= SeoneY her wh Aiton Tences TTY Wet Trette thane Hinde WP Re Tne FOLORENTT we furnisbied revns ipenielined yralicred alkeaeay Aulcintte S540 Cartage | Botest 200d, (Tt KOR, RENT—Three furnished roome Shird aor, xs, gn lactic 4173, ight... Phone SOIT. G22) ' FOR: RENT—Theee roma’ over! xatage, Lindell 40475¥,. 4174, Ba- Fight (P15-2). * «FOR RENT —~ Neatly — furntshed Thoms for-men; modefn, conveitlences. 4257 West. Belle. Phone, Lindell (G486-R (315-4). ie ~_ POR RENT — Purnished room in, Private home . 42xx Enright. Phone Lindell: 4265.M.. (745-4), +1 POR” RENT —Furalshea \trant ‘Jou moter convontsnces.” uane Rotax 1198 RIBS A FOR = Faratsbéa room: ail “gangentences. Private lg at "Pinney. Phone Lindell. 5291 (2-15-2): ‘© RENT — Pursished rooms. asus Gove Brliltaate. Phone Lindell $08. ASA \ ROR. RENT —, Furnished — room gonvontences 2615.N. Taylor. mae TAD ge peers eenirt wih cor for rly ,, YOR RENT—Hall room. Firat foo; [farnishet, for single .geatleman _Pni- |nloyed with privileges to covs hig own ments, , $3.00. week. - Furnace heat; | gas and- electric. included. -. Call be: tween. and 7 evenings. 4258 W. Cook... (Fees COLORED STOCK SALESMEN Mass bare goed eferencte “and must know] and be known ‘by the wealthy clas of Colored people of Br. Konls. . Experience. wmecessars. College meir and men with cars “pre: ferred. Easy selling and aright prop ositign oferej.. Hig miuey- can be Jmade. “Apply to Flos B. Gleason, be- tween ta, mand 10:90 a, m., any morning. me = ————Tnnured Fayentment_ Company —_ Sales’ Depts -—- aL Olive Si. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 2nd floor front; second dor Mack’ and hut” -roonr?-S605-—-Lawton. -axenta. Mrs. M. Martin, TRAY FOR. RENT—Neatly farnished roome sanitary. 4853- West Ifelle... Phone Lindell 2548, ~ (7aeind) + FOR RENT —Pirnishod * rosie: for couple oF gentlemen. Modern conye- niendes, 4119" Cook. Liurlell, 3816-M eee : 2 (Gay FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms for, xingle ‘gentleman or man wad wife, Phone Forest 7018w. we = (F224) FOR RENT—Neatly _farilshiel ans yh convenience, A215 W, Cook. Utne Lindell 272) (7-228 FOR RENT—Two unfurnished 3rd floor Tooms; jt on, sevont floor, Sui Cook avenue. (i222) FOR RENT—Neatig’ furnished rooms taodern cauvenJeuces; gentlemen ar couple, aia West Helle PL, Lindell eth f ai FOR RENTNentie-—— foraisteed, rooms, £250. tu. $3.50 per week, con veuleut to eae lines, established Tone yours, WGA Ralefax avenue, . n (TAGAY POR SALK—Insect Of for bets In use fur forty years has never failed. Apply (4 Mrx “Almira Vincent, Shores, 220 So, Geyer Roads Kitkwoud, Mo. oF 285 S Geyer Road, PRINTER WANTED “Ajab printer aust Linotype operator, or ane Who cad serve in both ‘capact- Hes. Nick-Childs, Topeka -Plalndeal- en Topeka, Kansas = FOR RENT.— Furniahed room In. quiet home; gentlemen preferred. 4027 Enfight avenue, (7-B-4.) - « FOR. RENT—Office space with lights: fan, heat, cleauing, and clean towels. WOO-N. “Sarah. Ist. flav. (78-1) FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms. with all: modern convenlences S102 ‘Washington: > (Tt FOR RENT—3 uifirniished” china’ floor sped, electric Hight. 4040 West Relle Mace.” 3 CTS?) FOR RENT--Furnished room__to pian and ‘wife ir two Indies; monern’ ronveniences.— Phone Colfax 3q1-K_ i (asap ‘FOR RENT—Furnished room to gentlemen in private family. 48% Cook avenue, Fp (TSA) For Rent One latge. alry_ tront room third floor: gentlemen: preferred 3417 Pine street, Mrs; Mary E: Ar- rington. = (6-3-Ind) a + FE. HAWKINS R. ESTATE 2 INS. CO. uN. Jefferson avenue, will sil buy fur-reut. xGur_ preberis,.-Spectal at- tention, piven te lowsn. aia Tow IU ja ereat COTS 7— . Choice Houses For Sale My--Motlo—A.-Satiare—Dea)_or no Sale, Choice howen ust. or west of Grau Avenue.--AlL kinds, , all sizes and all priees, Huy frou tie,"elve both will lose money. 1 specialize in se curing huines {or Cotbred, people, and save son money and from. trouble. [Church pwopesty. secured, Fire, Tor- nado, Plate Glass am Automobile Tne eirance. Collection of rents:2 specinl- ty, “Phones “orice: -Ottve a6 Sa Hewwe,, Rggmont C a "cr Me MOORE: Realty. Dealer. 201 North Fourth Street.” - ‘Try Exeelilor Growet. - Jr wilt thicken and grow balr, cure daudentt dnd irritation, ‘ Lv alake. sige, tratifbrwntions, switche, pitt aul curls, Saaiciny anit facinl mangage, Make old” hats new and pw title too, Teuch the-en- Hire system’. Diplomas awatdet: Agents wanteds Sm O°0-MMES BW. BEASLEY, __eMaratuitl and Shady Ava ————Webater: Graves, Mon "STEN CERSIOR-COLBEER--<— (HE) res oc Chicago Houses Bombed. . In Spite Of ‘Detectives fhe Associated Nope. Pree, ~ ~ CRICAGD, Ii July 20° x terete howh explosion early Thurslay oorn- ing a} 247 E, ash Place, the second! withio’ two mumthe xt that addresa, rocked ‘the South. Side, whattefed” win: cigws dnd. Jarred plaster loose from haildings in the neighbarhood. | The bombing came despite the fact ‘That since the other dne,. which ‘oe- anrred May 1K, two detectives ‘bave teen. detatied to watch for bombings in Forty-eighth Place; which. ts only abort a block long. > ee Atlanta Getti es ~ For The Business I stain er ee Me ele ro Asuxinens League. whieh ‘meets in eae ee Lecat League, in fore ee et oe 2a | CHURCHES | 2797 Lawton Avemue - The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton avenue, holds divine spl- ritual services every Sunday, FHduy and ‘Tuesday with sermon .and-demon- atratlong of the, upleit forces. All. ser- veen begin promptly ‘at 8 p.m. J. 8. Weatherford;, rector; assisted by 1 Cooper. secretary." (-25-Indt-) BIBLE THOUGHT * “IN NOPHING BE. ANXJOUS—Be carefal for nothingy but ih-ererything by prayer - aint supplicatton—wittr thanksgiving let your requests be mate known unto God. Ant tne pence of God. which paxseth wl understanding, shall’ keep your bears and” winds throogh.. Chrixt -Jems, —Phillipinus, 4:6, 7. ee uae St JAMES BAPTIST. "Sf. James Baptist Churchy 20th and Riddle Stx. southwest corner.* Prayer meeting every Sunday morning at 5:00 a. m.: Sunday School at 9:80 a.m, ‘Gur Sunday school is growing, Rev. Uc Reown gave ay wondertal lecture ou {tie lessor: 11:00-a. m., Scripture read by Rev. B. Mrown, Mieatru:16, Sots by Rev. E. Brown, "Go down angel anu unlock the door.” Prayer by Rev. H. Darks. Rev. Euti-preached-2-wonter- fil sermon first book of Corinthians 28th chapter. ..Subeet, “Charity.” 3300 p. 10,, preaching. was a grand raliy. We Kindiy hawk the public fn oir petiny rally: for stia’ af $82.43, 6200 p. ms BYP. Us: 8:00 p.m. Seripture ready Rev, Gent, from’ ‘St. Jol 1:16; wong by Rev. D. Brown, “7 couldn't heat ‘notwxly- pray." Rev." E. Brown preached x wonderful sermon frour Genesis, 22:8 “And Abraham sald, my son, Goll will ‘provide ‘Iihm- self a limb for x burnt offering: so they went botti-of them together.” Rev. D. Brown preached, a wonderful sermon, 2 Rings 4240, text, “O, thou man-6f Gade there is death fir the pot.” Monday. night club meeting, Pastor's Aid; Tueslay nlebt.slub wieeting, At: ios of the Valleys Walucsday night preaching; Friday night, praise and prayer’ services: AN are tirvited. — Rev, D. Brown, pastor; Amile E,W: aus, reporter. — A.M, E..CHUBCH—KIRKWOOD, sancti oh 6S i geek, — Splendid services Sunday... We were Diesel with vo. distinguished: vial. tars in the person of Rev. S. 8. Piteher ‘of Kansge City ‘who preached-a-pow- Weful xermon from the theme, ~The ‘Seven Confessions of Sinners.” It was enjoyed by the entite--congregn- Yon. At 7p m., Mr. and Mrs, Curtis of St. Lous came in time to assist.» in thiking otir league service ‘a, sne- cess, 8:30 p.m. Rev. W. W, Tate of Cape Girarteal.. was. a. Kirkwood vist tor vnt_spent the Sabbath with us to ous very great satisfaction. He Preached a very acceptable serion to an appreciative conxrcention. Bro, Tate. js the delegate to the K., of P- State Grand _Lodge-wuteb. lath con: ~vene at 2137 Pine street.” St._Tauls, July 3." Ree. Smith and wife was more than glad to lave their’ friend visit them, The Permy Letter Social that was ‘given at the rexldence of ‘Mrs, Powell, S. Harrison avenue wys A success. Yow are avked toe tiieet at Mra, Jobn ‘Briggs’ residence Friday evening. July 290.” Mrx. MoS. Sinlih was folly visitor last ‘Tuesday: ant reported “a nice time. Rey.. Smith preached” the anniversary sermon of Pride of Rirkwoolt Kz of P. Lodge No. $6, at Meacham Park, Sunday after- noon, at 3:30 p, m., to a large crowd. ‘The ‘people kay’ It walk the best ser: “inoa they ever hear’: ~Onr--church vis “rfejene- Coma to ace nt and a helen. Mr, WR. Meing will re- Murm: to Chietge, Me Monday; —tuly “24th, Mie. ‘Thelma Frasier of Marion, _Aiul,-tixising— Mrs... Patrick Meing. ‘Ka3°W: Monroe. Mrs, Maggté Powell gave ar lnwn social Friday—evening ‘Judy 22, in the interest of Olivet £. M: ‘Ee Cheb} ‘The introduction (of Rev. B.C. Slaughter of 4442 Wout Belle Place to the: people of Pilgrim Baptist Churett 4449.81, Ferdiiiand aveude,-was rosal- Te celshtatol, last” SUBMNy?duty-24- Flight pastors’ were present to-witnens the ovasion, Rec. Chatman qwreached the Tutroductory sermon, followed by many -rewponse~ Among the Mans fix new membern were adel to" the Church, — Ret, Re Faget mdnster “of coremontex Cone ant We wit we AM ane welcome: “Revs B.C, Slanght- fr, siintor MT. CALVARY. BAPTINT.. 901, 8. 16th Bie = “SRuptay Geneon at 20a, m, Srp ‘tute Iessop by. Rev. Preston St. Joho, “irstel4-Prewehing ig the palor feats Bt. Matt. 10:10, anbject"Peter anawer: -4af-amnk-sal- thon arts th Chiat 1p Son. of-abe Living God.” Covenant meeting Sunday. ight, Also admin- Uatering of the Lari’ Super. Preach ing: Wednesday hight, Prever mcering bPriday night-—Rev, J, W. | Fleteter, masters “ACB. Love, reporter. &." : -” SEVEN CHURCH UNION. ‘The Seven Church Baptist’ Union met‘in-its smal form Scripture read by Rev. Hobinson from St. Mark 15:18, Soitg. by Sister A> Hall, “This, in the Kings Commani.” - Prayer-by Rev, Robinson. afterwhicit Rev. ad- gen of St. -Charies preachéd - from Exodus 15-2, sablect “The. Lord fa a man of war.” Text. “You_ need a bag rrr ‘The next meeting will be With Morning Star, 2ist-and. Wash wt ale on will Sami Pray: ra 2 janon. Oa. pon, president: M. direporten ae aim Beery No. = he Mt. Ailey, Baptt mion yt at Ot caveoae, Preach: ing at 2:00°p. m. We cordially: tavite the pebjie' to: be with sis im thane: tet, eee Ab. Walker, pastor. eters mae Lae Aen ee oe vee e Jones: ‘Nevigture tomest by lee. Mock- . SHE SF, LOUIB AR! ERIDAW, JULY. 29, 1921 Tadles rendered an excellent. progeam sa a Tar TORNOATIONAL ; les ras Hardly, a. paper, sub- * valine: |Ject, Interestiig?) Mise. ‘Buckingham. ‘ eae a Humanity; -Mra~ White, A living | | , faith; Mrs. Crump, Politeness: ‘Mra, 3-H Balley-the Wife countes a PAPE jnent young lady and gentleman whage| 7 qe J roa ‘names Will--appear next week, gav v eq. y erations Remonse’ hy, Hern. 3. A. ess0 ‘Rhlekjs, Smith, May, Ballard: Mortis, gone Balle, "sonen heey, While, Merseh |. OR REVOP,RGREMARER. BB. ‘Buckner and ‘others, ‘The’ next'moet:! Bisie Institute of Ing of the Union and Ladies Auxilia-| — (@, wat, Westarn ‘Retoabec Uanlom) wll Re at the Beaera Star Baptist |, es Phnreh, “2 avenue. Rev. J.) oy a : ‘AHN will preagh. Tey. AR. Walle | “> LESSON FOR JULY 3t-~~ ‘alternate: Mrs SH. Smith. pres}: —— dentof Tadies Auxitiary. Mine J. 1. SAUL ‘TEACHING AT ANTIOCH, alley, secretary: Mrs, Spivonia Jones, | aes chaplain: Rev, JL. Wooden, pres | LB8@ON -TEXTSActe HAR ‘Dent=—-Bro; W.-H; Mertell,-reporters|-GULDEN TEXT-A. wiiole. year ay verted Te vite to attend the assembled thenutabieg Rik ie shure, Minisferk Union Rally. . Sundiy at | S24 taught much people Acta 13k Macedonia: Charen, ais Ninekel St, | , REFERENCE MATERIAL acte 6: Coo preadiing aM days | Paine TOPiG-esifiog Halp_ te "St LUKE BAPTIST. "| SUNIG soPiC—oaut Hajping Overs |” i APTIST. | JUNIOR toPI <r ee | uw the Cth Safe eens oa : WER OR TORIC | = SE Tawlen- Avene Sean Uren her ree Services were fairts ool tnst Sun-| YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Aays Mr, W. H. Seatt one of the tead=} —A Years Teaching in Antioch. ing businessmen of the cy and-ser- | —* erat others worshipped .with awe Sun-| Wien, God wag abont to launch tne | ny at-11 a. ma nndes.p. m. Every ° missionary enterprise among the Gen- |g i npg fH, "ys. nt anand fo a he rl fasion; Th, Maye: renertor, * —.° + genter.—-Antloch-- was admirably : Spe : adupted for such a center, ‘The upper Sy” OLIVE BAPTIST. adupted for such @ center, ‘The upper | _, Good’ service was enjosil” alt Tay. Seriptire-read-by-the-pastor,—laa_ 12. Sermon at Hea, m., Sunitay SeliooFat YR0 pom. RET. PU. at 620 p.m, Tnatruction ineeting nnd choir every “Moning evening.” State Tally Shudtay, Atiauat 7 at 2:00 p.m, 1. Mendshaw, governor of Tindls, “Bro, Jor Brown Met Saturday, July 2t-nnd the hedy will He in-state Friday gud Saturday At 11) Wash stréet, Puneril Sunday, July 81, at. Calvare Raptist Charen, 28th and Morgan att p.m, Meibers Of Eagle Bird Club are requested to turn ont, ‘The slek aire lioproving Visitore! are welegane-<Rev i Tans: ford. justor 90. Miller, repocter WAYMAN A.M. Simdae*was 4 glorions dav at Way tan AL TD ants the paste. preacit ca most heneflelak from Mitt, 128, “What wil if profit: man to. guin the ssholev world anil tose his sil?" Shodas—sehool at 1:15 a. Wy 2 Chirk tian Endeavor 534) p.m: AU are wel- a eee BRETHRE. A. M.-E-—WELLSTON Diabet, MB Chnredeo aft Rive ite gronabgeakine Auenst Tat 3p sue ereal gray will bs rusts es the mniatere of St- Tauiie and ‘ad: Joveont towne, , Soft’ drinks and’ har- hecne meatx WHE be served an’ tie gronmde gll daj.=Rev. TA. Reog. Daster. - . Two Unknown Children: ‘+ Drowned In Raleigh Aswoctatted Negi Pres RALEIGH, N.C. July 20:—Soefme- wher ta Mixshssippi theres a Color: GI mother singin happily because She: thinks leg. twee -ehildren are ‘com: ing houie Soon, Tut thes-are tin the slate at the. Shelby. cqnnty “morgue. Hoth were drowned. if a creck on the Fgspt ‘road. near here. early. Monday morning, Alihiojigt It isx,believed they are froin Misvisippi and avere visit. Ing here, they have not been ientfest nositivviy. fad they are believed te he Feiner Heawn and Tom Taglar. oth atiout=14 years-old ——_- -Fugitive Killed By Train. The Awsoriatad Negro Pree DANVILLE. Va. Duly” 2o=tamen ‘Aiteniat-Negro- fugitive. téain the chey chain gang, ‘wax cap.oyer by, a freight teain sud killed Jaat. Wednesday. < 123 had been at large several weeks after escaping from, the quarry, “where—be Max sefving 4 twelve month (rm: § othe Creole System arc aol orice gE il ase ee - am ae eg ‘eo fe Sa Mus 77 ee _anre Cresia Way—48ay: ee ‘Creole, { the. dest of today. my ‘supitionce, bas ougat. me thai there ts « difference in peoples’ scalp. There te always « came tor one’s hatr Seieeuredt you may have’ rnawers te, Come and sonsalt me and {wi ‘al you jut phot, yas. neat Soe eee oot Sea oe bagels avery on 1 soezects oT meee oo Ne ot Fie 7 a Ze gee ee ee SundaySchod v Lesson ' eather of Kvgilah Bible la tne Meody "eacher of Engllah Bible in the Meoay amet 1, Wit, Werarn Newpaber Union) ee ~ “LESSON FOR JULY-St-~~ SAUL TEACHING AT ANTIOCH, — Se RSGON TEXT Acta INE danubed Ghia TAR Use ‘and taught much peopleAacte 113 ‘REFERENCE MATERIAL — Acte 6:4; 2m Sf Tim. 1g PRIMARY ‘TOPIC—Carryiog Help te “Peruana IQUNIQK OPIC— seul Helping. Ounere INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TORIC Entering Upon a New Career. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC =A Yeur'e Teaching-in Antioch, When, God wag about to launch the misslonary enterprise among the Gen- tiles, He arranged for a new religious center. Antloch was: admirably adupted for such @ center, ‘The upper classes were Greeks“ and~uséd~ the Ureek “language. ‘rhe . government officlats-were--Romans- and-used the ~Tattn tongue; —White-the-nasses-were Syrians, spfiokled auiong them were Jews who bad come tor commercial purposes; wlko travellers trom all parts of the world were Iii evidence.” 1: A Religious Awakening at Antioch (yw 1921), 4. ‘The octaston (¥, 10a), The perse- cution at Jerusuleim scattered the disciples abroad. ‘This God permitted ju order to sepnrate théns from: the home people at Jerusalem. 9? 2The. preuchers (v. i9a). ‘They were prdinary mes snd wotnen, not ofictais, but they were diled with the Yeurning desire for lost soule - and witnessed of the Lord-Jesui In the power of the Holy Ghost "== 3. What" Uiey preached (vv. 19b, 20). They preached the “Word” and the “Lord Jesus.” All who preach the Word “will preach the Lord Jesus; fof He 18 tx: center. ‘the real reason why there ure uot conversions today ls the failure of ministers to preach ‘the Word. 2M, Barnabas’ Gent to Inspect the Work at Antioch (vv, 22-24). ‘This wags wise selection. 1. The chnricter- of Barnabas. "(e. 24). He was. a good man. It Is Aighly Important “in sending a man ‘tw foltoie ap a Work of thé Splelt that ‘its character be g ‘not only miist be Of un ‘unblewishda ehmracter, but hin sympathies must\te broad. He must_be capable of entéting into full appreciution of the things about “bit: Muh ymischlef= often results trom senting Injadiclous meu to, look after the Lord's work, He.was full of the Holy Spirit, ‘This ta an esséntiat quulification for pastoral’ work. Only ‘x Spirit-tlled’nian-cani appreciate the srorking+-of -the-Spirit- of -God_-He. ‘was also a mad of great fatth, 2° Work doue by Bamabas (y. 28). He gladly endorsed the work and ‘earnestly exhorted them to steadfastly: continue in the -faith, clinging unto the Lord. ‘There dre many allurements to tempt young Christians. ‘The re Juicing of Barpaban: showa that he ‘wan man" wha*coulg-rejoice-in. the. Work of others, He did _more than Inapect the work: for “iltay people were added- unto the Lord. Doubt tes te prem eRe ns —Li,_ Barnabas Brings Saul (rv. 25, DS ea eo er ~The work grew to such an -exteat thot help was needed. Barnabas bad the good Jugment- to-meek Saul’ for Uble, Important work. Barnabas knew that the bringlag- of. Saul would mean hig” taking secondary place. * It is ‘the; dutyof Christian lenders to seele “out seh =wisoare-qualified, for_ the Lord's work and bring them from their pices of obsentity, ‘setting ther to: Work in the Lord's viueyard. ‘There are many. men ti obscurity whlch It ‘requires « Bariabas to belog torn. = ->.JV. The Disciples First Catted Cheis- Alans (6-280). 3 ‘they were hot called Christians ti Gerision, ns Is $0 often asserted. "It Mas a consequence of Siul and Marna: bas. teaching there for a year that ‘hey ivere called Christians, The naive ‘was a consequence of the teaching. In all Saul's: (aching. “he showed _ the inlave relation: which. tie Ghrtetian ‘Sustains 10. Christ. - Since the. body ‘lovely resembles its-head Chrlaly Wey ere Sine Carlet. eae V. The Church at Antioch Senge: ‘The Holy Spirtt-— through Agaiae made known » great dearth through ‘Out the World.- ‘Thin callie to. past he Ways of Claudfu Cesar. ver? ‘man according. to hisfability._deter- tained to send. rellef. ake the brethrea whith dwelt in Judea, ‘They. made tp Inéney for the poor salotw at Jerusalem And sent i by the Itade of Barnahes and Saul. This act not only proved ‘the genuineness of the ‘work at An- och, but it emphasized the tact that there is no division between Jew and Comite Se ee Christ's Bieming. ‘ Froth Heaven Christ sends dows @ Blessing. He communicates His na- tune 16, 0a,-and so we! learn how we are“to-live, and bow we are to let Him jive in ox: and we ste somewhat Of what we might be. It we had faith, Sole ana ere far the , Af the a . Pes eo nape ue Ext _sthe bewt re “cents ie a Rees ee Be oe + ie SS am CULT we 5 a ees . i eer ad ~The Guide To-High Grade = Sealp Food rd + Guaranteed to beantify and pro- “ a. —mote the growth of Hair. Agents ; & 2 ‘wanted everywhere, . Don't.delay, A a _, write today, penny-will do it. Pe. Phone, Lindell 3222 OE estore, Yo ry secunre. Nee ee “ELOSO-COLLEGE CO. es : ‘4121 Whittier, Cor. Cook Ns Vrs ST LOUIS, MO. S NewDunbar Hotel _ Finest InThe West ~ eee Thoroughly Modern = ag - ' Kirst Class Service=— tocar Sanitary Sleeping Rooms - . "~~ JUST OPENED | "at. 2001-3-5 Market St. Near Union Station \ © Me Minn Bros, Proprietors. =, LACLEDE TRUST'CO, | 7 eS. Jefferson Ave. a piri etre “ie 30 cit your Dusiness. Brea oa ry a) a : : i oa BES Y 1D “dip was) “FOR BAIR ant SKIN” yactored to meet you! paricola: beauty requirement’ i BR ee otras = | | Contains SANTALOIL ot <> JUNITED STATES PHARMACOPEIA ae remity «* Wingy Sti “by wag Preurtprion-“Druggiats Refune- Subatlnites- "June AB= 0000. oa © ee . ‘Money To Loan : CLOTHING, Jawan, ‘ra, BEN LEVI-MERO, &.LOAN 08, ““Dovie Wright Jordan — HAIR CULTURIST Madam C, J. Walker System. © Walker and Overten Hygente .”.. Preparations Heise Gives AGENTS WANTED, BOONE: A The'L. Erdle Bakery & FRESH! BAKED GOODS DAILY 2 ad TREATEO 6 os DROPSY esi sete No More Worry, Begging, Mortgaging Your Home or Personal Property 1001-8 Combination Plush and Crepe Join the People's Burial League, because it will furnish you this Casket for Also a hearse, one automobile, robe, body Embalmed, outside box and this Casket complete for $1.00 This Casket as well as the best and finest are made in a factory owned and controlled by Negroes. This factory is situated in St. Louis; the Eastern or out of town factories do not give work to the people in St. Louis. Won't you help us as we are giving work to our people. If you do not belong to the Burial League, the People's Undertaking Co., will save you from 40 to 50% on funerals. SO HELP THOSE WHO ARE HELP- ING YOU. Funeral Parlors, 3042 Franklin Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Phone, Bomont 443 2215 Missouri Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. Phone, St. Clair 1020 J. W. CHAMBERS, Sec.-Treas. Douglass Life Insurance Company OF AMERICA ISSUING HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND LIFE INSURANCE The First Negro Insurance Company to qualify under the laws of the state of Missouri TO MEN Desirous of engaging in a business of unlimited possi- bilities, either as part time or whole time representative, we are offering splendid opportunities. TO WOMEN For information, Write or call Douglass Life Insurance Co. OF AMERICA by Rev. James Love, Mr. Peter Kelly, one of our prosperous and unstanding united with the church. One wish for young men accepted the Master, and him is: that he shall grow in grace, and in the knowledge of the Lord. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. (Josephine Matthews) Mrs. Alice Reed left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge which convened in St. Louis. "Mrs. Louise Jones returned to Festus, Sunday. "Rey H. McAdams was called to Kansas City Sunday to help with the bake sale with Mrs. Louise Anthony accompanied the latter part of the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Villars, returning to Farmington, Monday. "Miss Mattie Matthews has been quite ill the past week, but she is improving. Others who are mourning the sleek are: Miss Margenta and Rollen Matthews and Mr. Ed. Brown: "The F. G. will play ball at St. Mary's the 4th of August. "Mrs. Plain Tennas of Illinois is visiting Mrs. Tennas of Little Venice Bigah is reporter better. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. H. J. Stimus, Rev. R. E. Lee and a part of his congregation affirmed, the grand rally of South, near the Saturday. * A large number of Mr. Wm. Calvyn, which took place, Saturday last, in Meckham Park. * Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Lee had as their house guest for the past week Mrs. Wilson Breut and son, Rev. A. B. Brent and daughter of Chicago, 18, and Miss Nelle Lair of Lexington, Mo. * Mrs. B. B. Howell and daughter Allie Belle arrived last week from a very moftable and pleasant stay at Lincoln University summer school. * Mrs. Frankle and Millard Glennson as their house guest Mrs. Sarah Jane Gunn and son, C. W. Brown, Alen and Hattie Brown all of St. Louis. * The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Butler was held last Monday night at the First Baptist Church. Rev. W. I. Rhodes her pastor delivered the sermon. His theme was "Prepare to meet the God." She was laid to rest in Labadie, Mo. * Miss Rachel Nimocks of St. Louis was the house guest of the Misses Anzul and Ze- pula Laird last week. * Mrs. Jane Clark is now the doctor of the Carside street, where she is under the care of the doctor. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lewis last left Saturday on a morning trip to Litchfield, Ill., where they will be the guest of relatives. * Mr. Carl Walker reported a very enjoyable time spent on his two weeks fishing trip in the Oak mountain. * Miss Minie Steward and Hazel Morrison gave a very enjoyable surprise party on Miss Jessica Scott's last date. * Miss Jessica Scott, Mrs. and Mr. Morrison, Careers were laid for 14, and a buffet supper was enjoyed. * Miss Odessa Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mary Murphy and Mr. Alex Johnson mowed to St. harles, Mo. Saturday last to attend the Relief association picnic. * Mrs. Milford Frater gave a party at her residence last Saturday in hour of her son. Harold Sill birthday. * The little people enjoyed themselves, sniff it, hour of their son. * Mrs. Harold Sill extended trip to point of Missouri. She reported a very enjoyable stay. * Mr. Willie Laird and H. H. Slumms were callers last Monday of Miss Doris the Williams of Bridgton, Mo. * The Woman's League of Voters of which Mrs. D. J. Laitrd is chairman wilt have a business meeting at fargus Chapel, Monday evening August 1. Amysy F. Baker. Those who attended the Grand Session of the Knights of Pythias and dower of the Knights were: Chas. Bake Lough, Hilda Hill and a party of eleven persons motored down from Bonne Terre Friday evening, chaperoned by Miss Kiley Townsend and were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Foulke. The guests of honor were Mr. Samuel Townsend of St. Louis and Miss Bolliger of Cape Girardeau. *Mrs. Mary Cayse is the guest of her doctor, Mrs. Joe Carson of otosi this week. *Mrs. Elizabeth Cule and Mrs. Chas. Baker joined Mr. Baker at Pottersfield from St. Louis. Mrs. Chas. Doulin from St. Louis. Mrs. Wereham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bridges host greek. Mr. Ellis Taylor remains quite indoors. Your presence in his home now moments would be a ray of sunshine for him. Visit him and brighten the sad corner. *Mrs. Gertle Oliver and daughter of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Murphy. *Mrs. Nancy Buford visited at Coffman last week. *Mrs. Louisa Anthony and grand daughter visited in Fredericktown last week. *The officers of the Epworth League had a business session Sunday afternoon which resulted in a meeting with Dr. Frank Sturgeon returned from Coffman. *Mrs. Mary Drew is suffering from an injured hand. Mr. Wilson Chappell of Coffman was here seeking medical aid last week. Mr. John Baker and Mr. Edgar Kennedy are visiting in Festus. *Everybody should your backers and find the way to Coffman Sunday. Rev. Randolph will head the onward march. CLAYTON, MO. Rev. W. L. Rhodes was ralled to Wetland Lake just Monday to preach the funeral of Mrs. Mattle Smith went to Tridgerton on account of the illness of Mrs. P. Martin. * Mrs. Mary, White was thrown from a street car at Minerva avenue and sustained bruises on the side and is yet confined to her bed. * Mrs. Sarah Ellie who has been ill has recovered. * Crosty Union M. Sunday School held its plenic, last Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon are relicving the arrival of a fainn son. * Mr. Walter Holmes has sold his home on Rose avenue and expects to return South. * Mrs. Jewell Waits is slowly improving, after a brief illness. * Mrs. Tillee Johnson, Mr. Nel Green and Mrs. Maud Campbell left Saturday on a touring trip. * Mrs. Frances Taylor had as her guest Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. William, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. * Mrs. Joseph Bliek of Bondville was tj, guest of Mr. Wm. Phillips, Saturday. * Miss Mildred Cook was ill in 11 week. * Mrs. Mose Chouts is confined to her bed. * Mr. and Mrs. John Moore are the recipients of a fine baby girl. * Little Miss Vloia James gave a buchen has Friday evening. * Mrs. Gus Jenkins is ill at his home. * Mrs. Wm. Mitchell had as her guest last week her sister. Mrs. Jewell Ward of St. Louis and Mrs. Arthur Gills o Murphysboro Ill. NETHERLANDS, MO. By Dora Yearger Sunday was a day of pleasure at Neville's church, where he preached an execlient sermon from Math. 7:16. Collection $4.40. Rev. Timothy Grimes preached the annual sermon for Rev Lee Cotton at Swifton, Sunday, and baptized seven congregants in abundance. He served in the blegments in abundance. He was slighted. Collection for the pastor $8.00. * Mr. I. Z. Thompson and Mrs Begie Gules left Monday for St. Louis to attend the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. * Mr. Harley Berley, nephew of Mr. Dillard Larkg of Terrd, Ark., will remain with him until September. * The stork visited the home of. Mr. and Mrs. John Glasgow and left a fine baby boy. CHARLESTON, MO. By Chelsea Alexander The *K. of G. S. E.* held their annual sermon Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church; conducted by Rev. C. H. Green, Mrs. Mollie Prutt, president. *Master-Russell Galgath is enlargein his price of business.* *Those on the sick list are Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Miss Martha Gravens, little Nylvester Buchman and little Junatina Groves, daughter of Mrs. L. H. Groves. The pupils are mftsons to see the return of their new teachers in September and more so their principal, Prof. B. F. Adams. *Miss Flossie Coleman left Friday for East St. Louis. CAPE GIRARDEAU Mrs. Annie Ellis of Inglehampont, Ind. has been visiting for some time her sister, Mrs. Ggo, Bullinger and other relatives and friends. * The Woman's Civic Club met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Curry and perfected the organization. * The N. A. A. C. P. held a successful meeting Friday at which Rev. W. H. Hill presided. * Sister Mary Smith has returned from a successful Missionary trip. Mrs. Rosey Ross, Mrs. Hadee Tyler and Miss Ladene Cook are on the sick list. * Dave Cook is improving. Worth mentioning is the death of Mrs. Banner who died in 1915. Her body will not be brought here. * Great services all day at 2nd Baptist Church, S. School is taking, on more life, Open at 9:30 a.m. * Pastor Hill preached two excellent sermons, Mr. A. Oliver is visiting in St Louis and attending the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. * Services at St. James began with the 5 o'clock prayer meeting Sunday morning. * The Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. * Subject "Decorating the church Matt. 6:9-13. The leagues Matt. 6:9-13. The pastor preached at night and thus closed the church service. Two occasions to the church and a glorious day for our Zion, A. J. Jackson of Commerce was in the city Monday a.m. on route home from Alleviola. He was guest of Rev. J. W. Curry from about 8:45 to 11:20 a.m. * Sister Elvira Wilson is home again. She returned from St. Louis last week. Her father [Bra David Farrar] and her husband are accompanied her. The medical attention at St. Louis seems to have been given to the basket dinner promises for day of the week. July 31 at St. James. * Mr. Enswair an ex-service man who has been in this city from Government Hospital, Leavenworth, Kans. by the assistance of the Red Cross left Tuesday morning for Government Hospital, St. Louis. During the next ten days, M. T. Barley, president, The Bailey Realty Co., and manager the Bailey Press Bureau, 3688 State street will be aside all business in suburban towna 23, remain with his many friends, who are in towna 24, and the Fourteenth Annual Session of the National Grand Council of A. U. K. Another council of A. U. K. and D. of A., to be known as Star of Hope was organized a few evening ago by Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State Grand Queen, assisted by M. T. Bailey and Daughter Patilig, Mrs. Mary Reyes was elected financial secretary and Mrs. Jennie Martin, most excellent queen. B. Street, street master of North Star Lodge No. 57, U. B. F. Mrs. Georgia Hardling, state grand secretary of S. M. T. of Illinois and jurisdiction, to father with a large delegation left the city during the week for Chechnia. Ohio where they will attend the 60th anniversary jiecee of U. B. F. and S. M. T. Meslames N尼莱 Lacas and Ora. Williamson, formerly of 2638 Verbena avenue have taken up permanent residence in Morgan Park, 110th Place in Morgan Park and Lacas purchased lots in Morgan Park last summer through the B勒雷城 Authority. Co. 3638 Nine Street Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young. 3556 Gilles avenue entertained a number of friends last Sunday at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Laura Cherry at Chatham, Camda, cousin of A. E. Pinkack, visit. While here Mrs. Cherry is stopping with Mrs. Bennett, another cousin, 2532 Polk street. The District Grand Lodge of G. U. O. of O. F. and households of Ruth will convene during the week of August 1st at lst馆, Ill. A large delegation of officers and members headed by Mrs. Lou Ella Young, D. G. M. N. G. Mes, Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. K and George T. Kersey, D. G. M., left Monday afternoon in special ears over the suburban lines. "Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo., national grand master of A. U. K. and D. of A. arrived in the city Saturday with other officers and delegates to attend the fourteenth annual session of the National 'Grand Council of A. U. K. and D. of A.' which opens here August 1st, and continues through August 6th at the Wendell Phillips High School. Mrs. Penny Porte and her sister scl St. Louis, Mo., will arrive in the city Sunday to spend two weeks with Mrs. Irene Lucky, 3838 State street. CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. Rev. J. W. Saffold pastor of, Mr. Zion C. M. E. Church has been absent from his church for several months on account of ill health, but the church is still alive in Christ and enjoying religious blessings from our Saviour. We are glad we can accommodate our sister cupids with the use of our church in which to hold a Union Revival. Rev. James Cotton preached for us last Wednesday pight. *The C. M. E. Church members will go to Needmore, Sunday, July 31 to attend a big rally and all are carrying baskets to prepare dinner on the ground, as the membership there is small. Myrtle Smith leaves for Erie, Mo. when she will open school. *Mr. Tom Lewis returned from Leavenworth, Kansas where he went in response to a government call. *Mrs. Maggie Whitlock and Mrs. Willie Targart are attending the Grand Lodge at St. Louis this week. *Mr. Alonza Smith will depart next week, having been called by the government. *Mrs. Martin Hall of St. Louis is here on a visit and is stopping with Mrs. Mathis. Mr. Brunson returned from St. Louis last Saturday where he visited his sister and friends. Mrs. Frank Wilson and son Frank, Jr. of Caruthers Mo. Mo, will leave * Saturday morning for St. Louis, to visit friends and on return home will stop and visit relatives in New Madrid, Mo. * Entered into rest on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, June 24, 1921, Mary Mary Frands Luter, mother of Mary D, Shipard, a well known friend of Carnatersville at the age of 14, who was a former resident of Humpold, Teen, where she lived a strict Christian life and was loved by all who knew her. She professed a hope in Christ at the age of 14 years and lived a Christian until death, claimed her. Funeral services from the, Baptist Church conducted by former pastor Herv. Dorsey. She leaves to mourn Carnatersville. Helpt Young. Cleveland Ohio; two grandchildren, Mary Robinson, Hurtum Robinson, Cleveland, hlo; two sons-in-law, Rev. Willibard Shipard. Mr. Will Young of Cleveland, Ohio and a good of friends. Sleep on the peaceful step. POPLAR-HEUFF. MO. By MISS C. P. KROKOM Prof. Wm. Warns, principal of the public school of Cincinnati, will stopped over here en route to St. Louis, to attend the Grand Lodge of the International, Order of Twelve. He is assistant Grand Serbie. *Mr. Henry Grimes who has been in poor health for some time has gone to St. Louis for mediation. Mr. Mary. Williams and Miss Edna. Mrs. the pleasant guest of Mrs. Gertrude Monday. *Mr. Richard Hamson is the champion black berry picker and stated to the Argus reporter that he had picked 167 gallons, save what was used for personal use. *The prayer and Bible band of Church of God in Christ held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Crockett. Monday and quite an interesting meeting was enjoyed. Elder F. Matkins, pastor, Mrs. Whitworth, leader; Mrs. A. Niehaus, assistant; Mrs. J. A. Hogan, reporter. The Argus reporter was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Hicks last Friday. *If you have news for the Argus, send same to the reporter each Monday as it is impossible for her to know if you are millions of dollars or you are going out of town as much as the Argus has been impaired to a great extent from serious operation, which renders it impossible for her to get out very often. Elder F. Watkins and party returned last Wednesday from Influenpusol. Ltd., in the former's car. *Mr. Chas. Bulliner is ill and confined to bed. *Mrs. Mallie Wyatt left Monday for St. Louis. *Mr. B. Moore has returned from the South and reports an enjoyable stay. HAIR CULTURIST MRS. CARRIE POLK —HAIR DRESSER— Madam C.J. Walker System Guaranteed To Grow Hair LINDDELL, 1391 J 4112 FINNEY AVE. Will Provide a Full Growth of Hair! 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REMOVED TO OUR NEW QUARTERS 212 North Seventh Street BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILES Each Car Is Fully Guaranteed. Must Be Seen To Appreciate The Value. Look This List Over and Make Your Selection At Once. MARY C. A HEALTHY SCALP--- LONG, WAVY HAIR--- AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Most Complete Plant Of Its Kind In The United States. No Crowding, Room For 2,500 St. Louis Baseball Club Is Victorious In Three Of First Four Hard Fought Contests With Islanders The Cubans received tough treatment at the hands of the St. Louis Giants this week the locals copping three of the four contests staged up to Thursday. St. Louis copped the opener which by the way was about the best ball game seen in these parts a long time. The game went at a one quarter unit thus the locals made two runs on clean hitting. The second game of the series also went to the Giants with the score of 6 to 2 the right way. Drake got away to a poor start in the first and the lingo slidies had three runs before the Giants scored. The Cuthanids let 3 to 2 until the fifth when the local chased three runs over, in rapid fashion. On Tuesday, the Cubans sent Suarez to the mound who had the Giants' number and Tlowed but four hits up to the ninth. Starks was having a hard time in the box and was wafted for a dozen. blows and four runs. St. Louis tried hard to tie the score in the ninth and Charleston and Blackwell sent out triples, with none out but Dudley, Kennard and Brooks were helples in the matter of bringing "Rucker" over the jam. The Giants, won an old game, on Wednesday who they collected four hits and scored five runs in the first innning of LeBron and were held hatters after the 1st innning. One run was scored in the second without the aid of hits. The Cubans scored four times on Othman and the game ended 6 to 4 in favor of the Giants. **SHADES GAME** On Sunday the Giants scored in the first innning when Charleston swaked on four balls with two out and went to, third on Blackwell's hit to right. Blackwell's second and when Bledy beat a hit to Parardo Charleston counted. In the second, the Cubans tied the score on Guerra's trick down the third base line. He stale second Rios fouled to Mongin close to the stand. Guerra went to third when Abren hit to Hewitt and was thrown at first. The a野 pitch scored Guerra. The score feminated tied until the seventh when Charleston started the boks with two out again. Charleston left Black doubled to right and quick fielding by Guerra held Charleston on third. Dudley was hit by a pitched ball and the bags were soused. Kengard singled sharply to left and Charleston and Blackwell counted. CUBAN STARS AB. H. O. A. Jiminez, 2b. 1 1 0 3 Herrera, 3b. 3 0 1 3 Dresne, 1f. 4 1 0 0 Baro, cf. 4 0 0 0 Guerra, rf. 3 1 0 0 Rios, ss. 3 1 5 4 Abreu, c. 3 0 5 3 Parado, 1b. 2 0 8 0 LeBlanc, 1b. 1 1 2 0 Manila, p. 1 1 0 5 Totals 30 5 21 11 ST. LOUIS GIANTS AB. H. O. A. Hewitt, ss. 1 0 1 7 McAden, 1b. 3 0 14 0 Charleston, cf. 3 3 2 0 Blackwell, rf. 4 3 0 0 Dudley, 1f. 3 2 3 0 Kennard, c. 4 2 2 0 Mongin, 3b. 3 1 2 3 Hoir, 2p. 3 1 5 3 Finner, p. 1 1 0 3 Totals 31 13 22 16 Rins—Guerra, Charleston. 20, Blackwell. Error—Dudley. Score By Innings Club 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Coban Stars 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. J. Giants 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 3 Two basebits Jiminez, Rios Mongin, Kennard, Sacrifice hits, Mongin, Holt, Stolen bases, Gupera, Black well, Double plays, Hout to McAdon, Hewitt to Holt, Maniki to Paradis to Herra MONDAY'S GAME In Monday's game, the Culbans broke the ice in the first inning by scoring three times. Hooks Jimínez led off with a wink. Herrera was out Hold to McMee. Hooks taking second, Herrera taking the same way. Haps singled to center. The same way. Ginerera flipped to right and flare came over. Rios singled past Mongin and Guerra counted. Rios was out trying to steal Kennard to Heugh. The Giants got two of the runs back in the first. McAdoo dripped to right field. McAdoo slid suit to left. McAdoo scoring Blackwell sent a single to right. In the fifth the Giants scored three, Hewlett led off with a walk and went to second on McAdow's sacrifice. Charleston singled to center scoring Hewlett Charleston, Wild pitch, and Blackwolf had fired out to Baro and Dudley received four balls. Umpire Powell waves Charleston over the plate claiming the ball had touched the grandstand. This decision was followed by a long and angry prolog by the Cubans who played behind the fence after Waiting some time the umpire announced that he had forfeited the game to St. Louis and walked to the Giants' bench and yet down. After some delay, the Cubans took the field and the game proceeded. Owner Manila notified the score that he had scored. After the pumps was over Kenned sent a single to left and Dudley counted. In the sixth the Giants scored another run and without a hit. With two runs, Powell sent him with a WELCOME "NOBLES" OF THE Mystic Shrine All Day In Honor Visiting S SPECIAL Give $25 CASH PRIZE Greatest E Given Under Ausp Thursday pitched ball and stole second and third balls. Abra thrown the ball to left field. AR II O A R. Jumbie 2b. 2 0 5 0 0 G. Jumper 2b. 0 0 0 0 Morin 2b. 1 0 0 0 Herrera 3b. 1 0 2 3 Drego. 1f. 4 1 0 4 Baro. cf. 4 2 3 3 Guerra. rf. 4 1 0 6 Rios. ss. 4 1 0 9 Abreu. c2b. 4 2 4 2 Barudo. p. 3 1 1 5 Surez. b. 0 0 6 4 Parado. 1b. 3 0 5 0 Totals 33 8 24 11 Raine- Hewitt (2), M. Ado, Charles ton (8), Blackwell, Dudley (2), Jiminez, Baro and Guerra: … Club .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cuban Stars .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 St. L. Giants .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 x - 9 Two-base hit - Keenanl. Three-base hits - Guerna. McAdoo. Charleston. Sacrifice hits - McDoold. Duelon. Monster bases - Bowlwitt (2). Charleston Duelon - Double play - Holt to McAdoo. CUBANS WIN TUESDAY Tuesday's game which went to the Cubans and marked the debut of Starks the newly acquired leftfender saw the Cubans the first to score, with two men out. Abren singled to the Giants on Sanchez's double for right clears. The Giants earned the cup/in their half when Duelon hit over Baro's head "for a home run. Unghoth the Giants forged one ahead. Charleston walked and was sacrificed to second by Blackwell. He BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT BREAKFAST DINNER AND SUPPER COOL DINING ROOMS Y Boat Exc r Of The Shriners AL MOON Given By The ACADEMY BOYS AND ZE To The Club Turning Out The Largest Number EMANCIPY uspices of CAMP 14 AMERICAN WO y, Aug. 4 took third on a wild pitch and scored when Herrera, made a poor throw on Kenneth's grounder. In the fifth—the Cubans—tied the score of Rios triple to left and Sameez's single to the same field. In the sixth, Cubans forged one ahead. Hard down for a perfect bunt and stay second on an intermedial ringley, off third on an intermedial sideway. Ginera fanned. Rios sent his second triple to left and scored on Alberto's single to left. In the eighty the Cubans put on the winning marker. Jiminez paced the lining with a double to left and Herrera followed suit to the same field counting Jiminez. The leads made a brave attempt in the ninth but fell slay one run of trying the ground. Charleston doubled to left and counted on Blackwell's triple to right center. Dudley grounded to left andado, and Blackwell held third. Herrera tacked for Moggin and wailed. Finder ran for Bennett, Kennard popped Herrena, Brooks batted for Holt and popped to Jiminez. CUBAN STARS AB, H, O, A Jiminez, 2b, 4, 4, 2, 3 Herrera, 3b, 4, 2, 3, 2 Troque, 1f, 4, 1, 1, 0 Baro, cf, 4, 1, 0, 0 Guerrera, rf, 4, 1, 1, 0 Rios, ss, 4, 2, 1, 2 Xbreu, c, 4, 2, 6, 1 Snarez, p, 3, 2, 1, 2 Parado, 1b, 3, 0, 12, 0 3220 Laclede Ave. BOMONT 653 T 'ONLY COLORED GAME' 'CHAUFIE' 3133 PINE ST. BOM. 955 xcursion FIELD DAY C ROOSTER RACES, HEN CHASES, POTATO AND RUNNING RACES, WALTZ CONTENT, CHATTER, CON- ALL-FOR PRIZES. NLIGHT AND GIRLS—ON THE STEAMER Out | CHARLES CREATH 12 PIECE ORCHES PATION WOODMEN at ST. LOUIS GIANT Plenty of AMUSEMEN Afternoon, Including—BAL- ING TEAMS of the Y. M. C. Score By Innings 'ONLY COLORED GARDEN RUN FOR COLORED ONLY.' 'CHAUFFEURS' CAFE & GARDEN 3133 PINE ST. JOE MARSHALL, MGR. BOM. 955 JOHN ARNOLD'S JAZZ BAND Excuse KOOSTER FOTATO WALTZ ALL-FOOT ONL KS AND GIRL ing Out Number PA AN WOODMEN Plk Afterr ING T Plenty of AMUSEMENTS to Entertain You in the Afternoon, Including—BALL GAME Between LEADING TEAMS of the Y. M. C. A. League *Club* ..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cunan Stars ..... 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 Glants ..... 0 1 0 10 0 0 1 3 Two-base hits - Marlou, Charleston. Three-base hits - Hits (2) Herrera, Blackwell. Home run - Outley. Sacrifice hits - Meado. Blackwell. Stolen bases - Baton (2). Double plays - Rios to Parado. Herrera to Parado; Stars to Meado; Bowlt to Mongin. GIANTS WIN WEDNESDAY On Wednesday the Giants scored all of their runs in the first two innings. Five of the six came in the opening round. Hawitt was out when Meadow singles past Rios, Charleston winked. Blackwell doubled to left center. Charleston taking third. Dudley hit to LeBlane and Charleston taking second on the fielder's choice. Muren was spiked during the play and became the third pitcher's decision, and threw the ball against the grassstand. Blackwell counting and Dudley taking third. Abren continued to argue with the officiant, and was put out of the game. Morin taking up the backstop duties. Bennett grounded out to Rios. Monga-bouled to left and Dudley count. Hok singled to left and Monga came out on third. Monga made the third out when she rolled. The Culins scored one in the second when LeBlane singled to left, with two out and scored on Rios' double to left. St. Louis scored in the second with out the aid of a hit. Charleston walked and stole second and third and scored on Morin's poor throw, by the Cobains in the fifth. Hammond scored Charleston took care of Herrera and Droque, but Baro hit to left for, a home run. The final run of the game came in the sereenth and Herrera led off with a single to Hewitt and scored on Guerrera's triple to left after Dreque and Barro had lined out. Uchan Stars ..... 010 020 100 4 M 12 N. Louis Glanus ..... 310 000 00 x 4 M 1 M. Moore's LeLanc and Abron. Morr. Oblham and Bennett. For a real time of your life attend the Big Midnight Ramblies and Minstrel Show at the Collegium Monday and Tuesday night. Charles Creoth 'Jazz-O' Manilies will play the music. 11th. Gunnam and Bernett. For a real time of your life attend the two Big Midnight Hambles and Minstrel Show at the Coliseum. Monday and Tuesday night. Charles Creth's "Jazz O'Manus" will play the finale. National Negro League July 31, Aug.1,2,3 DANCING EVERY NIGHT. 1500 Square Feet of Dance Floor JAS. SISSON DANCING MASTER DANCE TICKETS 10 For-25c OPEN FROM 6 P. M. TO 2 A. M. ARDEN RUN FOR CCLORED O FEURS' GAFE GARD JOE MARSHALL, M. JOHN ARNOLD'S JAZZ B Thursday ON THE RIVER SACK RACES, 3 LEGGED RACES, BLOCK WALTZ CONTEST, BOTTLE CONTENT, AND MARAHON ONE-STEP; EXCUR R-MAJESTIC. S TRA | GRAND MARC CELEB NTS PARK—6000 N. BROADW NTS to Entertain You in the LL GAME Between LEAD- A. League JOE GREEN'S CHICAGO GIANTS.COMING FOR 3 GAMES. START SUN. Joe Green's Chicago American Giants will open a series of four games with the St. Louis Giants at Giants Park. Sunday: The Chicago Club is alf set to give the local boys a spanking on this trip, and trick Joe will have to be watched at every stage of the games. The team has taken on some new life, in the way of additional players, and may be expected to worry our boys quite enough to make them play hard to win. All games start at 3:15. ONE HIT WINS FOR FOSTER CHICAGO, July 25 —The American Giants defended the South Bend Sings in Schorling Park yesterday 8 to 10. Marshall, for Rube's team, pitched a one-hit game. STANDING OF CLUBS NAT'L NEGRO LEAGUE W. E. Pet. Chicago—A. 30 15 407 Detroit 23 15 606 Kansas City 32 21 604 St. Louis 29 20 592 Indianapolis 22 27 440 Minneapolis 30 27 426 Columbus 18 26 360 Chicago—G. 19 26 257 Baseball fans should understand that while the above figures are authentic scalar as they go, they do not prove the probable standing of clubs to date. For instance the St. Louis percentage includes all games up to and including the game Wednesday. Only one other series is being played in the National Negro League this week. The Detroit Stars at Kansas City. Nothing has been learned of these games. Some managers of teams may control the report of球员 their pictures to the newspapers, and the coaches that many games are played in. This report is correct and accidentally shows the league all choices to send our answer. REAL GOOD EATS ADMISSION FREE Wm. (Slim) Lawson, Manager JOS. W. JENKINS, PROP. Sday Morning ON THE STEAM RACES, BOTTLE E STEP; STOP AT ALTON, GOING AND CO Music By Chas, Creath's Prizes Furnished by N. Brown URSION TH MARCH FOR PRIZE AT 11 P. M. CEBRATION ROADWAY.—ADMISSION 35 cts., Inclu in the LEAD- DANCING BEGINS Shrimers Especially 50 FOR COMPTON HILL, CUBS SHUT OUT HOOVERS AGUE Totals 33 0 7 5 COMPTON HILL CURS L. Pet. 15 407 15 607 15 605 16 004 16 004 16 502 16 522 16 440 16 406 17 232 17 230 17 257 understand are an do-not of clubs L. Bell, 2b. 5 1 2 1 0 N. Bell, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 R. Bell, c. 3 2 1 0 Nelson, p. 5 3 3 0 Thomas, sb. 5 1 2 0 E. Wells, wa. 4 1 1 0 C. Wafra, lb. 4 0 1 0 Wenack, if. 4 1 2 1 J. Bell, cf. 4 2 2 0 Totals 10 12 15 2 GIANTS' PARK 6000 N. Broadway Really "Wicked" Jazz Band "WAY PAST THE MINUTE" ENTERTAINERS Novelties In Dancing, Singing and Music. Wonderful "Eats", Cooked In A Spotless Kitchen. ICY COLD SUMMER DRINKS STOP AT ALZON, GOING AND COMING. OR MONEY REFUNDED Music By Chas. Creath's Champion Jazz Hounds Prizes Furnished by N. Brown Supply Co. 766 and Walnut SUNDAY MATINEES 4:30 To 7:30 TWO CASH PRIZES GIVEN. AWAY AT 5 P. M.—COME EARLY TRY OUR 40c DINNERS The Compton Hill Cubs won another game last Sunday by defeating the Hoover Sweepers (white) 12-0. The features of the game were Nelson's home run over right field fence with one on. Nelson also had his smoke hall working with 15 strikeouts, and Comnick shoestring in the catch on the left. The Compton Hill Cubs have played 22 games on 19 and lost 3. Play Live Scores. THE COMPTON HILL Gate and Union Electrics will meet this Sunday July 31, at Compton and Chouette and to decide the championship. Game called at 3:15. Admission; adults 35 cent; children 2£, including war tax. Kid Mitchell, manager. HOOYER SWEEPERS (white) AB. H. O. A. W. Star, rf. 4 0 0 0 David, rf. 3 1 0 0 Nolan, ss. 4 0 2 1 Korp, hf. 4 0 0 0 Houke, 3b. 4 0 0 0 Miller, 2b. 4 0 0 3 P. Star, 1b. 3 0 2 1 Days, c. 1 0 0 0 Melunis, c. 2 0 0 0 HEAR GEO. REYNOLD'S KEYSTONE JAZZ BAND ENTERTAINING Every Night "LATEST SONG HITS" DANCING EVERY NYTE TR-R-MENDOUS! OPEN AIR! DANCE FLOOR 500 JAZZ LIGHTS Aug, Aug. 4 AMER MAJESTIC COMING. OR MONEY REFUNDED 's Champion Jazz Hounds Brown Supply Co. 7th and Walnut HURSDAY NIGHT AUGUST 4 N Ever Held In St. Louis including War Tax. NS AT 7 O'CLOCK fully Invited. BATTLING BALL KNOCKS OUT KID SNOW BALL Battling Ball, St. Louis Light-weight Champion, knocked out "Kid Snow Ball of San Antonio, Texas, in the third round, with a left hook to the jaw at Springfield, Illinois, July 23. Snow Ball was out for at least 10 minutes. The loser had all the better of the first round and had the St. Louis boy doing some clever duckling to avoid coming in contact with some heavy blows aimed at his jaw. Snow Ball rushed the Batter around the ring in the second and drove a hard right to head and a left hook that caught Ball over the right eye. Ball missed a hard right, but sent his left to the stomach which dropped Snow Ball for a count of being saved only by the bell. The St. Louis Champion forced the fighting in the third round, and let go a hard left hook to the jaw, which dropped Snow Ball as if he were shot. He was counted out by referee Johnny Connors. ALBANY, N. Y., July 27.—Marked decline in the death rate for the last month was reported yesterday by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company after statistician, had compiled tables covering the 1910,1922 policy holders. There were fifty two drawings among policy holders, and the statement urged caution in swimming and bathing. Zaz!? Zaz!?