St. Louis Argus

EDITOR WARLEY OF LOUISVILLE QUITS THE G.O.P. Prominent Newspaper Man Gives Up Position Of "Special Investigator" And Joins Independent Party Forces Composed Of Race Men. Once Resigned From Post Office To Sign Petition To Take Segregation Law To United States Supreme Court. NEGROES PROTEST AGAINST REPUBLICANS SURRENDING TO THE POLICY OF THE SOUTH Lincoln Party At Louisville Will Put Full Ticket Of Negro Candidates In The Field As Resentment Of Republican Machine Treatment Of Race. Captain Jackson McHenry Writes Strong Letter To Postmaster General Hays, Republican National Chairman, Protesting Against Party Attitude. LOUISVILLE KK, Sept. 7.—William Warley the Editor of the Louisville News, who for a number of years has been regarded as one of the best writers and most loyal Young champions of race rights, and for two years the holder of a position in the Lincoln Independent Investigator, working from the Sinking Fund department, today handed in his resignation to the local party head, and at once joined the forces of the Lincoln Independent Party. Though Mr. Warley's resignation was not looked for at this time, and no doubt comes as a surprise to many, he has been a leader of the party that he is first of all race man, and of the one depended upon in notwithstanding the circumstances the sacrifice; the consequence. The launching of the Lincoln Independent Party calls for men, and Mr. Warley is among the large number of men who have readily answered the call. The Scarification Case Mr. Wurley first attracted attention some years ago when the residential segregation law was passed in Louisville. As a property holder, he was one of the signers of the Supreme Court, taking the name of the Supreme Court. At that time he was a ack in the Post Office and as such was barred from signing the petition. When the matter was put to others, they were either affraid to sign or found other excuse. Mr. Wurley seeing the attendant employee and attached his name to the petition which went to the Supreme Court of the United States. It was this case which won against segregation in this country. Mr. Warley is one of those men who do not mind making societies a for his use. tested the election of either Cox or Harding and so voted for Debs. The Farmer-Labor party has a ticket in the field, the leaders of that party know their candidates cannot win but they will enter the race, and they will enter their protest by voting for their own candidates even though they cannot win. nislmotterrrare noni-ad acolubol So it is the plan of the men and women, who are convinced the Republican party does not mean anything to the colored citizen, to plan their treatments to disregard both the Republican and Democratic tickets and show their protest against most of these laws for the Tifflin Independent ticket. A Republican party is in control in the nation, the state and the city. It has done absolutely nothing for the colored people although in Louisiana the vote is the bulk of its strength. Jim Crow Signs Fur, from doing anything for the Race it has gone out of its way to humiliate it and to seize the seeds of prejudice. Two Jin-crow, street car movements have been introduced by Republicans, for the first time in the history of Louisville. Jin-crow signs were put on the streets of Louisville. Democratic administrations with their bitter campaigns, no Democratic thought of Jin-crowing the Race in the public parks. The thought was born in the mind of a Republican and the deed was done by the Republican administration. That one ought to be enough cause to make the Republican ticket. The deed was efforts to put colored men in the legislature were defeated by the Republican party. Dives have been allowed to flourish unnoticed adding to the erime record of the city and causing the entire Race to suffer. Church going people get no consideration while denizens of the underworld are cajoled and petred by the people. They have been black-jacked and browned by the police and protests to the Board of Safety did not even get a notice. Mr. Quin's record on the bench of the Court of Appeals will not bear too close a scrutiny as he has not run true on matters affecting the colored people. All these and many other things have alleviated the thoughtful element of the race. Hence, the effort to oust the Republican, and it has been decided the best way to help do that is to put out a ticket composed entirely of colored people and urge the Colored voters to vote for it. White people may support it too because they will be able to vote for it, women of character and integrity who are seriously concerned in the welfare of Lonarville. This movement has possibilities unforeseen by its most ardent supporters. If it goes big it will teach the world a lesson and above all it will teach the Colored people the value and power of unity. city. THE GEORGIA SITUATION The attitude of the Republican party in the Court of Appeals is that leaders among the Negroes who have been in the trenches for years working hard trying to keep the remnant together, are using faith in the National party leaders. Published In The Interest Of Colored People BALTIMORE MAN TO GO TO STATE LEGISLATURE Baltimore- For the first time in the political history of the City, of this party for the State Legislature. This happened when the Republican ward executives of the fourth legislative district indicted the candidacy of David Robinson, colored of the seventeenth district, and accused his name of list of candidates who will be given support of the G. O. P. organization. The seventeenth ward is represented in the City Council by a colored man, and the colored leaders of the ward have been cunning for recognition in the State Legislature. This the leaders of the party have agreed to by allowing them to name Robinson as one of the six candidates for the House. read Capt: McHenry's letter, which follows REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE Munsey Building. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26, 1921 Mr. Jackson McHenry, 200 Amburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Mr. McHenry: Your letter of May 21st to Mr. Hays has come to me for attention because I am Uim, looking after matters of this kind for the committee. Evidently some misinformation has reached you and I am very glad to correct it. Mr. Houry Lincoln Johnson has not been fighting singlehanded but has been fighting at all except that natural reaction arises from contending factions in the State of Georgia. The National Committee has recognized Mr. Johnson and has always recognized him. The matter of building up and strengthening up the Republican Party in the Southern States is the one now being waged against us. We are seriously occupied and many people are giving their time and best thought to the subject. I know you are ready to cooperate in any such movement. It will likely be necessary to reorganize in many Southern states. The purpose of the proposed meeting of the committee in Georgia is for adding causes to the Republican Party in Georgia. There are violent conflicting factions in Georgia, which you must recognize as existing and I know you will be one of the first good citizens in that state to join in any movement, the object of which is to secure harmony and a united party. The latter proceeds on the thought that the cofounded faction enters into this. Let me make this as emphatic as though I stated it a thousand times. That is not the case. There is no cofounded question in this. It is not a question of "Life White" or black and it is a question of a united party organized in the best possible way to advance the cause of good government in Georgia and the cause of Republicanism. There will be no opportunity to address the National Committee here on this subject as this is not a matter of our own discretion and the knowledge of the National Committee as a whole to pass upon. I am very glad to have had this expression of your views and hope you will write me if anything further occurs. Atlanta, Ga., May 21, 1921 201 Autumn Avenue Honoraria, Will Hayes, Chairman Postmaster General. Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. Hayes: I am wondering if the Associated dispatches from Washington are true, concerning the Republican Organization of Georgia and for this reason I have been requested by my people to ask for permission to appear before your committee on June 5th, or at an earlier date, if you have a meeting before that time, if you would like to hear some facts from the Colored publicans of this State. We are very anxious to lay these facts before you. It seems that Colonel Henry Lincoln Johnson, our National Committeeman has been fighting single-handed and unofficially against the National Committee that the organization of Georgia should be recognized. The Associated Press dispatches claim that the National Committee had orders from the President to form an organization independent of the one we have at the present time. I can't believe this unless I heard from you. I don't know why the National Committee are willing to do a walk with the organization that has been elected by the people and appoint one that would have no authority to act except as individuals. For that reason I have been requested by hundreds of colored men throughout the state to write you a letter that I think would fire or have the leading Colored men of the state to appear before you and your committee before final action is taken upon this proposition. We are satisfied that there have been false statements made to you, the committee and the President concerning the colored men of this state. The committee and the President agreed in Georgia as never before. We are now asking that the hands of the Republican Party relieve and protect us instead of joining in with the Democrats to help distrustish us as is proposed in that committee of 30 or 100. I can't believe to have my mind that it is possible that this country stood by you as a leader of the party in 1800 and entered your banner to succeed as it had never been carried in this country under any leader. I am not ashamed to believe that this story has been confirmed. If more information that the National Congress has made to the United States in this country who have been loyal and only to the Republican Party but not to this nation for decades, WRIT CANNOT HALT ELAINE EXECUTIONS U. S. Supreme Court Does Not Convene Until November 3 And Date For Hanging Six Negroes Is Set For Sept. 23 WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Execution of the six Negroes, convicted of murder in connection with the Elaine (Ark.) riots of two years which has been set for Sept. 23 cannot be prevented or deferred through filing with the clerk of the United States Supreme Court of an application for a writ of committal, officials of the court said today. Court officials, when advised that application for a writ had been forwarded by their counsel from Little Rock, Ark., pointed out that the court does not convene until Oct. 1, and consequently before action could be taken on the application the order for execution would have been carried out. The court also said which would operate to stay the execution court officials said would be an order for a stay issued by a Justice of the Supreme Court upon showing by the condemned men's counsel. TWO LITTLE REID BOYS DROWNED IN THE RIVER Sons Of Mr. And Mrs. James D. Reid 6 and 10 years old, Lost While Wandering. Body Of Older One Is Recovered And Buried. The funeral of James Reid, 10 year old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Reid, 26 (Philip) Reid, D. Reid at Garden's Underwriting parlor. Thursday afternoon, James and his brother, Horace 6 years old, was drowned last Saturday while wideening in the Mississippi river at the foot of Gasconade street. The older boy's body was recovered from the river at Fosting, Mrs. Monday. The young boy was taken to their great-grandmother, Mrs Nancy Lyons, 106 years of age, and in tuition of their death by drowning. WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE REPUBLICAN "SHIP"? Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 7.—President Warren G. Harding and the Chairman of the Republican National Committee, John T. Adams, are getting some interesting reading these days. These colored newspapers of the time inform us that, by all right and proper, should carry for them the greatest significance. From one end of the country to the other newspapers, have arisen in mighty protest against the program of sucker recently instigated by the party of Abraham Lincoln, founded on human rights. There has never in the past been a more violent and uncompromising wall of dissatisfaction and disgust. The significant part of the editorial expression with reference to the President and the Republican party is the fact that there is little or no vindictiveness but carry a spirit and tone of resolute determination that cannot be misunderstood. The central theme of basic pouring forth from the tentative paws of Norgre editors is bound up in the one word of "Disappointment." The newspapers throughout the country, during the last election of Warren G. Harding for President, are unanimous in the endorsement of tenuity,陪 down their hammers and picked up a horticat and tooted for the favorite son of Ohio. They listened with great satisfaction to his words of justice and fairplay in his address, and by news stories, display advertisements and editorials as well as by word of mouth, have urged the people to "vote the Republican ticket." Now for the great New President, so early a game, to step from the page of fictitious news to the page of Republican party to throw our sip to the "Lily Whites" has caused consternation that will not down. The Republicans of Virginia have begun an independent movement, and call for it to become nationwide. The St. Louis Argus, one of the most influential newspapers of the Race, editorially, calls for the arrangement of a national conference on political conditions in either Chicago or Chincinnati, on Thanksgiving day, to work out a program of action. The Atlanta Independent, the St. Luke Herald, the Richmond Plainfield, and the Onashe Monitor, the Dallas Express, The Cleveland Call, in the President's own State of Ohio, the Pittsburgh Courter, The East Tennessee News, the Chicago Defender, and numerous other jaggers have sounded the alarm pending political dangers. The newspaper runs through the committee established in Atlanta, have begun a warfare of propaganda in earnest. They are sending out cards with the following inscriptions: "The Republican party is the ship" all the other ones "Freedom with the ship? Let's and out" all the people are urged to send a contribution to James T. Peterson, 600 State Street, Mobile, Alabama, to buy Life Preserves at your own price, to be more those who are ahead the ship. These also buy one another "Life magazine." Missouri Students May Attend Universities In Adjacent States "The Argus has been informed that the question of providing tuition for Missouri residents who desire to study any subject which is not taught at Lincoln University, has been referred to Attorney General Barrett for an opinion. The move is looked upon with suspicion by those who are interested in the matter because the law which created the University states that the board of trustees shall have the authority to provide for the attendance at other universities pending the development Lincoln University. Seven of the University Bill reads as follows: "MAY ARRANGE FOR ATTEN- PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY FOR TULSA MASS MEETING G. A. Grege, former Secretary of the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. at Tulsa, Okla.; J. R. E. Lace, principal, Lincoln High School, Kansas City; Frank L. Williams, Principal of Sumner High School; Mrs. Amanda Gray, Secretary of the Wheaton School; Richard Buckner, Secretary of the Virgin League, will be among the speakers at a big meeting this Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Grege has been travelling since the riot in the larger cities for the Tulsa Relief Committee and has valuable information as to how insidious propaganda against the colored people of Tulsa has carried on, but in many instances, thwarted by race lenders in sympathy with the colored people of Tulsa. He has also been organizing Relief Committees in the larger Eastern cities and has met with the most encouraging response. Fortunately, the whites in many cities have been brought to the aid of the injured people in the colored people by the Tulsa citizens contrary to the publicity to the effect that Tulsa would take care of the losses of its Negro citizens. It is hoped that this Mass Meeting, to which the public is most cordially invited, will arouse the people of St. Louis to the fact that the Tulsa citizens will exist this winter in tented on dirt floors. Shelby Nichols, the favorite baritone, will sing. A large crowd is expected to be present. TUSKEGEEANS VISIT ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK During the week, Mr. C. A. Lightfoot, head of the Painting and Paper-hanging department at Tuskegee, was the guest of Editor and Mrs. J. E. M. Mitchell, 33 E. Pine Street. Other Tuskegee-goers with Mr. Lightfoot were J. B. Washington, Postmaster; Arthue P. Mack, Head of Plumbing and Steam-fitting Department; Chas. B. Voezian, Vocational; Agriequia; B. M. Colter, Bakehouse; Bookkeeper, All seemed to enjoy their stars at St. Louis and depicted the latter part of the week. Some by the way of Chicago, Kansas City and other points. SPINGARN PERSONALLY PRESENTS THE MEDAL TO CHARLES S. GILPIN SPINGARN PERSONALLY PRESENTS THE MEDAL TO CHARLES S. GILPIN The Associated Negro Press - NEW YORK, Sept 7. Major Joel Spingara, personally presented to Chas. S. Gilpin, the actor who achieved fame during the past season in "The Emperor Jones," the Spingara medal. For eight years Mr. Spingara has contacted this medal and it has been presented to the Negro Association by the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to the Negro who during the year, has made the greatest contribution to art and science. The presentation has usually been a feature of the national convention of the organization. This year Mr. Gilpin's illness obliged deferring the actual presentation till later date. The announcement of its bestowal was given to the press at the time of the session. In honor of the occasion the Dressing Room Club of which Gilpin the actor, artist, and which includes several hundred of the more prominent Negro actors, artists, and kindred professionals, made it a day of celebration. The club again paraded in their now well known Scottish costumes, the very oddity of which makes a great stunt. Later, the club presented a vaudeville show and dance. The parade covered about thirty-five blocks of Harlem, the section of the city in which most of the members of the club reside. Leon Williams, the screen artist, acted as marshal. E. K. Moore, the movie director, took over time drum major, attract much attention along the route as he demonstrated that he had not forgotten his minstrel days. MISS MINNIE M. ROSS JOINS ARGUS FORCE Miss Minnie M. Ross has joined the Argus force and will devote her time to office work and desk edits. she was for many years connected with the C. K. Robinson Printing Co. and more recently with The Glarion newspaper office of which she was the manager. She委会 to highly recommended and we should, will be a valuable asset to our establishment. DANCE AT UNIVERSITY OF ANY ADJACENT STATE—tution fees.—Pending the full development of the Lincoln University, the board of curators shall have the authority to arrange for the attendance of students of the Missouri at the university of any adjacent state to take any course or study any subject provided for at the state university of Missouri and which are not taught at Lincoln University and to pay the reasonable tuition fees or such attendance of curators as such attendance of curators does it advisable they shall have the power to open any necessary school or department." NEGRO INSPECTOR OF MISSOURI SCHOOLS TAKES UP DUTIES JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Sept. 7.—Prof. Williams of Booneville, Mo., who was appointed Inspector of Negro Schools took charge of his office in the Capitol. September 1st. He left today for South East Mississippi for that section, reporting back to the office in four weeks. His office is next to the office of the Negro Industrial Commission. The Board of Curators met in a business meeting, the result is not known at this writing. "Representative Walsh Moore was in the city this week," Captain Thomas, State Shum Worker, was the guest of Rev. E. E. Treadwell and reported a successful two months work. "The remarks of Mrs. Joseph F. Neal, was brought to Jefferson City from Denver, Colorado and held to rest in Mt. Vernon Cemetery. Funeral service directed to the University." Sunday at A. M. E. Church. All were asked by the pastor, Rev. E. Treadwell, to bring their Bibles. The watchword now for Jefferson City is "The Invincible Concert Co. at the State Capitol, September 15." A. Thomas has opened a text business with car dealers. 25 cars. 25 hours. Mrs. Lucinda English who has been ill for three weeks is reported much better. Mrs. Mattie Moore Evans has returned a month visit with her daughter, Mrs. M. Willson, Tulsa, Oklahoma. "Prof. B. F. Allen, ex-president of Lincoln is city for a few days. The University is coming in ready for the opening day. September 12 when the doors will open as a University." THE SUMNER ALUMNI MEETING DRAWS NEAR The meeting of the Summer Alumni Association, awaited by an anxious public, will be held tomorrow night, September 10, at Summer High School auditorium, at 7:30 o'clock, sharp. 800 graduates and their friends and those interested in civic advancement will fill the auditorium to its capacity; everyone is therefore urged to curiously program promises to be the most interesting and enthusiastic held since the founding of Summer School. All graduates will be there from those in their teens to those 50. The public is cordially invited; the admission is free and no tickets are invariants are necessary. Mr. E. P. Hamilton is master of ceremonies. There will be a special musical program, and an address from Friend I. Williams, which will follow short remarks and greetings from various civic and fraternal leaders. If you wish to sell the fruit of Summer in its ripest state, don't fail to be present. Alumni Committee John Diamond Wilkerson. James A. Randall. HOME DUTIES CLAIM ARGUS EMPLOYEE Mrs. Mary Harroto Ferguson, who for the past four years has been connected with The Argus force has resigned her position to take up her duties. Mrs. Ferguson was a trusted employee of the Argus and was desk attribs in the office. She was married to Mr. J. W. Ferguson, a paperhanger, a little more than a year ago, but was still in charge in with The Argus force until now. Mrs. Ferguson is at home to her friends, 3220 Morgan street. Bapkeer Evening School, Lions and Ewing avenues will open for registration Tuesday evening, September 13th, at 7:30 p.m. No money will be required to be deposited this year, for tuition. All books and necessary, material and supplies. All branches of study will be taught. Scholars are advised to register the first night in order that they may begin their studies, without delay. Registration will also be at L'Ouverture, Warling and West Belle. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Perif Anderson, who in the year of 1917 lived with her father at 1929 Morgan street, will please call at the St. Louis - Argus office, 2341 Market street. (1999) A Square Deal For Every Man THE MISSOURI PYTHIANS ARE UNDECIDED No Action Taken As A Result Of Being Threatened And Barred From The Supreme Sessions At Topeka, Kan. JOHN MITCHELL JR., OF VA., COMMENTS ON CASE Many inquiries have come to the Argus office both local and foreign as to what was meant by the position which the Missouri Representative to the Supreme Lodge K. of P. took during the Supreme session at Topeka. Inquiry at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine Street, of this city, brought life the information on this subject for the public. A. W. Lloyd, Grand Chancellor of the State said he had no public statement to make at this time. But said that we were tired of paying taxes, taxes, taxes, especially when the money has been poorly managed. He also expressed doubt as to the legality of the law. It is understood that other jurisdictions are disaffected with the taxation, many CRS whom are paying millions of dollars into the coffers of the officers of the Supreme Lodge each year, for which they only receive the "password." The "investments" which are supposed to be made have failed to return the expected dividends. It is yet fresh in the minds of many the Virginia Case, in which John Mitchell and his followers left the Supreme Lodge on a similar question and have not re-affiliated with that body. In the Richmond Planet of Sept. 3rd under the heading of "More Trouble," it prints the following story: MORE TROUBLE The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythians of Missouri, N. A.; S. A.; E. A. and A. found the doors closed against it at Tonpeka. Kapsus at a recent session of the Supreme Lodge on August 16, 1921. That body had declined to pay any more taxes into the Supreme Lodge treasury until it got some satisfaction about the money already paid. Supreme Chancellor, S. W. Green ordered the Representatives A. W. Lloyd (Grand Chancellor), Johnson, D. T. A. Curtis, J. D. Sexton, T. A. and threatened them if they did not refire. They left the hall, but when they returned the next day, they came with an officer, who put them into the Supreme Lodge. There they remained until the Supreme Lodge adjourned. At least their rights to seats therein remained unimposed for that length of time. This is an unfortunate condition of affairs and the result of the police promotions of little men with little minds. This is no time for fighting colored people. We should have leaders willing to promote harmony rather than stir up strife. Under the able leadership of Grand Chancellor A. W. Lloyd, every effort had been made to avoid this conflict and the money in question had been placed in scrow, so to speak, in order that this outbreak might not occur. The Grand Jurisdiction of Missouri, now appears to be united. In Ohio, the feeling is life and the rank and the position are also siding with Missouri, Virginia and Missouri are in sympathy and other Grand Jurisdictions are in the mood for a revolt caused by the arbitrary methods, which be discord to the membership and contempt for the Order. The outlook is that another big struggle for fundamental rights is to begin, with the States named in the line-light. Joseph L. Jones of Ohio, who has a host of friends throughout the country, can be booming up in the district and the indications are that his own State will continue to loyalty support him. As for Virginia, like the people, they are free and they expect to remain so. MAN SLEEPS 32 MONTHS Yayn Is Only Break In Long Response Of Arkansas Man. When the prize sleeper of the Seatson county hospital at Fort Smith Ark. Jim Ellinger, raised up in bed and vawned the other day he terminated his record of two years and eight months of apparent temporary, for his inflicted into rudidity as a nurse enforced his ward and could not be reused from the sleep which has huffed hospital physicians as well as surgeons from other cities who have investigated his case. Ellinger, his wife and three children came to the hospital soon ago from Bonanza, all ill of the childrecovered and died and the children recovered. Ellinger was paranoid and for about four years was kept in a wheat chale. Then he went to sleep. Physicians have been punished by his failure to respond to touch, burn, or cold. Some have advanced the theory of the paralysis of the brain and both the longer reaction models have been tested with a twist. SOCIETY AND LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Raymond McCluskey, 4580 Garfield avenue, autumnal Tuesday night in honor of her father, Mr. Jes Holman of Chicago, Ill. There were twenty-one guests present, including Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carter, Mrs. R. Maude, Mrs. Hopson, Mrs. T. McCluskey, Mrs. M. Wade, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Colbert, Mrs. Ashbrook, Misses L. Hopson, E. Murphy, Murphy, Hopson, A. Smith, Moses, T. L. Caryy, Clus, Murphy, J. Kinnoun, W. Coleman, Mrs. McCluskey and father departed Friday morning to visit relatives in Holder and Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. C. A. Williams, the wife of Rex Williams, pastor of St. Paul, was called to Topcik; Kansas several days ago to the bedside of her father, Mr. S. P. Hawkins who passed away last Monday M. Hawkins was one of the most prominent masoness of the State of Kansas. He was a noted contractor, having built three churches. St. James of New York was made of Wichita and St. Joseph of Topcik. St. James's funeral was conducted Thursday Rev. Williams led Wednesday evening to attend, returning Saturday. Beautiful floral designs were sent by M. J. M. Leaun, Missionary Society and the Pastor's Kit Club of St Paul. Mrs. Mamie Stafford, one of the Naughty Drifters of St Louis has recently returned from Boston where she attained the session of the Grand Lodge of Elks. She reports a lovely time on her way to and from Boston she stopped at Detroit visiting her son and daughter, and the Elks rest with which she was very much impressed. She brought back to her members a detailed report and some useful sentences which were presented at the meeting Clever Lead Temple. She was one of their daughter who deserves much credit for her wonderful success in the past year. May God bless her and let her climb through the rocks be augged. Mrs. Carrie S. Tillman of 532 Market street entertained an informal house party last Thursday evening for neighbors of the Missouri Club and their guess. Many prominent probes stout, business man, and politician were present during the evening. Whist and dancing were enjoyed until the early morning hours. Everyone reported a most wonderful time. Mrs. Ardula Morgan entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Chara Adams and Mrs. Jefferson of Kansas City, Missouri and Mrs. Celia Scott, mother of Mrs. Ursena Scott, Palatine were served in abundance. All expressed themselves as having a wonderful evening of pleasure and voted Mrs. Morgan as an ideal hostess. Mr. J. T. Lerick of 1439 Enright Avenue and Mrs. C. Wesley of 1510 Cottage avenue arrived Sunday from tiope to present the month of September with the parents. Mr. Wesley, is a student of North Western University C. and A School and Mr. Lerick of the University of Chicago to visit. Medical school. They are much welcomed by their many friends. Mrs. Sister R. Wesley of 1475 Laclede avenue left Saratoga for Louisville, KY, her home to visit relatives and friends. She is the house guest of Mrs. James Ligatron of 520 York Street. Her stay will be private. The Basi班 Art Club was beautifully entertained by Mme. Jass, 1238 W. Cook applique. The most meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. H. Harlow, 223 Cornell ave. une Webster Groves, Mo. Sept. 22 at usual hour. Mrs. H. Harlow president, Mrs. M. J. Hill, vice president, Hue Jess reporter Miss. Evan Lee and Osssea Mad. Road have returned to their home Mason Town, after an extensive visit with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Lakes Hughes of 1232 W. Cook applique, Mrs. Hughes accompanied them home where she will spend a few weeks. She will also visit in Memphis, Fremont, and Fortuga, Kentucky A banquet will be given at Wayman A. F. Church, 223d and Wash st., 28th Avenue, Memphis. A 28th A. program will be rendered and a five course dinner served under the atmosphere of The Blue Club All members and friends are invited Admission 20 cents. (9:30) Miss Alberta Powell, 3425 Lawton avenue he visiting Miss M. L. Frier son in Chicago. Come, spend a night on the pike. Monday evening Sept. 12, on St. Elizabeth's Lawn, 2721 Pine street. Baskett of St. Elizabeth's Church. Dancing refreshments. A beautiful person. Bodysuit the tucky number. Nannie Howard, chirman. Admiration all of them. Have you been - Where? . The Imperial - Dancing. 830 N. Sarah street. Drs. T. A. and W. P. Curtis have returned to the city after a short vacation. Mr. F. Z. Wilson, 422 W. Cote Brilliantate avenue is spending his vacation in Chicago. Miss Viola Pitts of 2633 Pine St. has returned after a very enjoyable vacation touring the West. Mrs. Louise Anderson, 3301 Lawton Avenue underwent an operation last week at People's Hospital. Mrs. Pitts, 709 N. Ewing avenue returned to the city Thursday after a pleasant two weeks visit in Chicago. Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, Exx Lucky, have returned after a pleasant visit with relatives in Michigan and Indiana. Mrs. Florence Simpson of Denver, Colorado, has returned home after a few days' visit with Mrs. Maggie Perkins of 3301 Morgan street. Mrs. O. J. Ranken of 4331 Cook ave. has as her guest her mother and sister. Mrs. Bell Cope and Miss Madge Cope of McMinnville, Trum. There was no use calling after 6, for I am on my way to the Peerless Boys Dance September 16th. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Prof. Johnson of Prestwick, Missbissipal is in the city visiting Mrs. Angie Hallam, 3305 Lawton avenue. Mr. "Peg" Mullen, entertaining. The Imperial Dancing Academy, 330 N. Sarah street. Miss Marion Douglas of Lexington, Missouri has returned home after a pleasant visit with uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Douglas, 1126 N. Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Shultman had a private picnic Labor Day on the beautiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Burlow, Webster groves. Dr. and Mrs. Edw. L. Grant were the honored guests at a reception Monday evening given by the A. C. E. League of St. Paul Chapel at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gray 273a Walnut. Mrs. Corrina Calloway, 3419 Lawton avenue, left St. Louis last Saturday for Chicago, where she is spending two weeks with friends and attending the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Lizzie Ashford, West Point, Miss, is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Bessie Morton 406 Montrose avenue on the Palm Mrs. Montrose Morgan street. Mrs. Eliza Lipscomb, 3450 Lawton avenue and her daughter Mrs. Alberta Fitzpatrick, 3448 Lawton avenue are visiting their relative, Mr. Lawrence Peterson of Chicago, Dl. Mrs. A Wilson took her Sunday school class for an outing Saturday to Chain of Rocks. She was assisted by Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Wilson who made the outing a very enjoyable affair. Sunshine Charity Club was entertained by Mrs. A. Hayward, 422 Church Street, with Mrs. A. Johnson, 103 Goodle avenue, September 10th Mrs. B. Smith, president; Mme. E. Scott, secretary. Hear Miss Georgia Harvey, the most phenomenal contrataur of the Race, assisted by local talent in song recital at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, Elliott and Montgomery Street, Monday evening, September 12. Admission $29. Rev R T Riley, pastor. Jackson's Jolly Jazzers will be there. The Imperial - Dancing 500 N. Sarah Join the St. Louis Industrial Thrift League. Entre Nours Dames will meet with Mrs. Gee, W. Tucker, 430 Cook ave., Wednesday evening September 10th. Mr. and Mrs. George Vashon spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galloway Matteo Benefit at Booker Washington Theatre, Saturday, September 17. General Admission, 25 cents. Mrs. Ella Holmman, 4221 W. Finney avenue returns from Chicago after a very pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Robinson spent the week end and Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Galloway of North Alton. Saturday, September 10th, 7:30 P. M. Miss Currey, where of Mr. and Mrs. Newell of Lucky street has left the city for her home in Kentucky. Little Mabel E. Mischaup of Illinois is visiting her mother's friend Mrs. Chas. Johnson, 3230 W. Franklin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson. 4327 Maffit avenue had at dinner. Mr. Robinson and misse Miss Linnette Eaton of Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs. Francis Reed of Detroit. Mich. was the house guest last week of Mrs. Marrita Cunningham. 4230 W. Finney avenue. Mrs. Martha Cunningham of 4230 W. Finney avenue is confined to her bed after an operation this week, but is doing nicely. The Ladies Republican Club of the 2nd Ward will meet at the residence of Mrs. Ida May Goodrich. 4216 Cottage avenue. Wednesday night. September 14th. See "He That Standeth. Take Heed Me He Fall!" at Booker Washington Theatre, Saturday, September 17. Mrs. Erica Barker of 2010 Bernard street, mother of F. Laskie and Clay-Burie W. Caleb, who has been very ill is contagious. Mrs. T. R. Cawfoot and Mrs. T. A. Brown of Cook avenue will leave for Ohio. Detroit and Canada for an adultive stay. Faithful Church Worker And Organist, Who Dies THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 19, 1934 THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 19, 1934 MRS. MATTIE GILREE CRAVEN Mrs. Miltie Glille Cravau, 51 years who for many years was a choir directress and organist, succumbed on Tuesday September 6, 8:20 a.m. at her hometown, 3029 Morgan street, after an illness of several-months from a cancer of the stomach. She will be held Sunday, 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Cardinal and Bell avenue, conducted by Rev. O. C. Maxwell, the pastor. Before her death, the deceased requested that Rey, R. H. Cole and Rev. J. K. Parker assist in the ceremonies. Mrs. Craven was a native of St. Louis, where she spent her entire life. She began her active church and music career in the Church, use it is called, at Fourteenth and Clark Avenue, many years ago and was largely instrumental in bringing it up to its present standard in the spiritual world. She was a student of the best music and persistent in chewing friends and making 'merry for those about her; was always of an attable and affectionate disposition. She was not a taffies servant, but a devoted friend, freely of her approaching death and funeral arrangements, wrapped her couch around her and told down to rest. Mrs. Craven was a teacher in the public school here under the principal ship of Prof. K. H. Cole, and was a member of the ladies auxiliaries of the Mason and Pythian orders. She was dawned by the Mason and H. M. Jones, who at the age of 81 is the oldest grand high priest of Royal Arch Mason of the State. She was married July 20, 1911 to Frederick Craven, who survives her. She is also survived by Stevenson Jones, half brother; a daughter; and a son. Chicago, who was summoned to her bedside; three aunts and a host of other relatives and friends from whom a light of life has gone out and who unite in praise, declaring there was no geother, nother woman. Saturday September 10th, 7:30 P. M. Mrs. L. M. Ashcocks and her sister-in-law Mrs. Bernard Hopson have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent a very enjoyable vacation. Don't miss the matinee, a Religious Drama presented by the Missouri Players at Booker Washington, Saturday, September 17. Mrs. Anna Oden of Ressauer, Alabama is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Jackson of 424 Lucky street and Mrs. W. P. Rose of 2437 Coffe Brillante avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson, 4138 Cook avenue gave their little daughter, Marvel a tug in honor of her sixth birthday, 2009 and dancing was enjoyed by fifty little folks. Mrs. Rooks, 2187 Clark avenue was hosted to the Welcome committee Thursday, 8 to 10 p.m. Out of town guests, Mesbahnes Eaton, Stewart and Miss Wilson. Mrs. Carrie Calloway, 4065 West Belle Place, and niece, Mrs. Carrie Wheeler have returned from a visit in Chicago. Little Celtic Woodson, 4065 West Bolle Place has returned after a pleasant visit with her grandmother in Clarkville, Tenn. Mrs. Mary C. Howze, wife of J. D. Howze is spending a three weeks vacation with their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Howze, Chicago. Mrs. Linette Eaton of Birmingham, Alabama, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Tarmat, 3406 LaSalle st., for several weeks, left Saturday night for home. Have you an engagement for Saturday, September 10th? Why certainly, and the world knows where I am going. Coverers were laid for ten in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Robinson, 3409 LaSalle st., Birmingham, Alabama, and Mrs. Maude Wilson, Tuskegee, Alabama. Mrs. Alice J. Payton, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 1022 N. Pendleton avenue has returned to her home in Chicago, after visiting her mother and sister in Mississippi and Arkansas. C o m i - Sunday, Wednesday, Friday. The Imperial - Dancing, 900 N. Sarah st. Mrs. Anna Perkins of Kirkwood, Mo. sister of Miss Mable Biggins, 908 N. Leonard avenue, has returned after an extended visit throughout the State of Kentucky. Mrs. G. J. Dixon of Enright avenue, was at home to the Silverleaf Culture Club. Thursday afternoon, Sept. 17. Miss Lonnie Watson, guest of Dr. and Mrs. Field Blevins, was the out of town guest present. Dr. and Mrs. Field Blevins of Cook avenue entertained last Tuesday evening, with a very pretty party, honoring their guest. Miss Lonnie Watson. Roy W. Harris is Mount Vernon, Illinois metered by the Jockey with his family to spend Sunday with Tahlecra Baptist Church and thence to Chicago to attend the Nation! Baptist Convention. Roy Harris was collided with on Locust tree by Berry L. Green whose car was completely broken. He had 11 machines borne Missouri license No. 28378. Chine Rev. Hargis was dying, was damaged $20000 is estimated by the Haynes Auto Company. The smash-up was caused, it is charged to Mr. Green being confused in traffic. He attempted to cross over on the wrong side, at the wrong place, at 20 miles an hour, forcing Mr. Harris to the curbest place he applied his scissor handle encing the Green car to hit square into his side completely wrecking car driven by Mr. Green, who is white. The Peerless Boys will recall the old sweet melodies on Friday night September 6th. Mrs. Geo. W. Tucker of Cook ave. entertained with a lunchon Sunday afternoon, in honor of Miss Lunisa Walton, guest of Dr. and Mrs. Feld Blevins. Opens on the 16th. The Imperial Dancing Academy, 830 N. Sarah st. Miss Laura Walthers of 111 W. Belle left the city Tuesday for Chicago to visit her bribery and also attend the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Frank Perris, 242 W. N. Marr Street has returned home after a pleasant visit with her son and family in North Chicago and other Northern points. Mrs. Susie B. Warren of 247 L. La- cede avenue, returned from Kansas City Mo. Last week after attending the S. M. T. Grand Session. Dance the old, familiar dances you have been liking for at the Peerless Bars Review Dance at Pythian Hall, Friday September 10th. Mrs. Maeha Whitfield, Miss Emily Wilson and Mr. Ren Swear were the guests of Mrs. W. W. Henderson, 132 Finney Avenue. These guests were on a tour touching Detroit, St. Louis and Chicago. Mrs. Joanne Parker of Duck Hill, Mississippi is here visiting her dau- dher and son. She is the guest of Mrs. W. A. McAllister, 184 Earlight. Chas Creath is on the spot with his Jazz hounds Sept. 10th. Mrs. Sude Hawkins, Mrs. Margie Workff and little daughter of Lexington, Missouri, who have visited several points in the East, were the guests of Mrs. Hallie Henderson, 1122 Funny Avenue. Opening night, the big night. The Imperial, September 16, 6:00 N. Sarah. Mrs. J. M. Marquess of Langton, Oklahoma, is the house guest of Miss Perry Robinson, 4281W. St. Ferdinand Avenue. Mrs. J. C. Cheney and Miss Perry Robinson entertained with a dance in the home of Mrs. Chesey, 4210-W. Cote Brillianthe Avenue Friday night in honor of Mrs. J. M. Marquess of Lington, Oklahoma. For Saturday, September 5th: Out of bed at 7 A.M. at work at 8:30 A.M. at Summer Alumni Association meeting at 7:30 P. P. a complete day will have been spent. Where will you be at 7:30 P. M. on Saturday, September 10th? Ask any Summer Alumni Alumnus or interested patron. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hopson and Mrs. Julia Campbell sign a few days of September 10th, guests of D. Duran. The columbia is very busy with the 10th Regiment, who are camping at Camp Lincoln. Do you like music? Attend Summer Alumni Association meeting. Mrs. Virginia Lee left Thursday night for her home, Jamacia, N. X. after a two months stay in St. Louis. Foe Lee joined Central Baptist Church on her first Sunday in the city and made some warm friends among the membership. Do you need inspiration? Attend— Summer Alumni Association meeting Public invited. Mrs. S. M. Wilson of Los Angeles, California, was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Napier and sister. 2333 Phi P Street, Mrs. Wilson left Wednesday for San Antonio, Texas, where she will visit her mother. No. President Hardling isn't in town, that crowd is on its way to the Alumni meeting. Mrs. John Jefferson of 2335 Montrose, left Sunday for New York to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ida Taylor-Smith. She will also visit Frenton, N. J. and Atlantic City before returning. All Alma Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority members will attend the Summer Alumni meeting. Miss Madge Murdock of Revereport, Lan, and a teacher in the public schools of that city, spent several days in St. Louis, the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. Murdock, k-3406 Pine street. Miss Pailline P., Massey leaves Monday for Baton Rouge, LA, where she will spend her vacation. * Miss S. Heslen Adams will spend her vacation with her aunt and sister in Chicago. * All members and friends of the Assoc-How are invited to join us in our bird-watching tour. * Good music, Sunday. * September 18, 2014. * Watch for the announcement of the opening of our classes. The record last year warrants a much larger enrollment this year. * Your motto is: "Ask for what you want and we will supply it. Make your efficient some new thing. Join our classes. The following subjects are taught: Short-hand, typewriting, english, penmanship, clue club, cooking, indoor baseball, basket ball, indoor tennis, swimming and Bible study. Watch for the announcement of our manhole entertainment on October 14th Don't make any engagement for that night. Meet us in the Y. W. C. A. gym. Summer Alumni Association meeting, the greatest event of the season. The Havana Boys Sporting Club met Wednesday night at 8:30 at the residence of Mr. Theodore McMillan. After the regular order of business, refreshments were served. There will be a call meeting Sunday at the residence of Mr. George Brinker, 3029 Lucas avenue at 3:00. At St. Marys Saturday, Sept. 12, Simma's Hand. The Clover Leaf Club meet Wednesday evening August 31, at the residence of Miss Arvella Raymond, 507 8. 3rd st. at the regular meeting. The meeting was opened by Miss Raymond, all members were present, Business was then transacted, after which Miss Raymond replaced into the club. A three course lunchhouse was served by the hostess. Visitors preight were: Messrs. Arthur (Kill) Vory, Henry Whittaker and James Brown. The meeting then all adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Theresa Edwards, chosen by the date of our fall dance and don't forget our sight at Jazzland Tuesday September 13. Ahita Mullen, reporter. End a perfect day at the Imperial 930 N. Sarah Dont fail to hear Stimms' Band at St. Marys Sept. 12. Miss Etta Lane, 4174 Enight, stegrapher in the office of Attorney E. H. Taylor, 1407 Market Street is spending her vacation in Cincinnati. She will remain several days. The Delmontia Social Club wishes to thank the 20th Century, the Reuben Dors and the Imperial Girls and various other clubs for their support in making their first home dance on August 20th a success, at the residence of Miss Tiffie Johnson, the reporter of Manhattan on the Stir with Miss Florence Garrol, 3111 Pine, who became a member. Rev. R. Mostella and wife, pastor of the Corinthian Free Baptist Church, 407 S. Jefferson are attending the yearly meeting in Carbondale, Ill. Miss Mabel, Story, 4206 West Belle, entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Simmons, sister of Roscoe L. Simmons, a teacher at Tuskegee and Mrs. Hope, wife of the President of Moorhouse College, Atlanta. She attended the biennial bible and Mrs. Ruth Thomas. There were many callers in the course of the evening and Miss Story received them in her usually gracious manner. Be with Summers' girls on September 10th, at Perless Boys dance. The Florentine Boys was at the residence of Mr. Chan, Anderson, 28 N. Brentford Place, Wednesday evening. Sept. 17, Mr. Bennie Contello was elected assistant business manager. After the business a delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Rufus Anderson was hostess. The next meeting will be held at the same residence Sept. 4th. Geo. Tankins president, Geo. Roe, reporter. Come boys, come girls, let us be like kids and glance around the dance floor at that Kildand Carnival Dance, given by the Florentine Boys Monday evening October 10th. Why, sure you will have a good time at the Florentious Boys Kidland Carnival Dance October 10. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, in entertaining the Phiendela Girls Club Labor Day afternoon at her beautiful home 4301 Enlighten created great surprise by preparing quiet gingham dust caps for the dance. The girls were planned and which was played; Mrs. Etta Stapton being top winner. There were twelve special guests. Miss Gladys Spiller has returned to the city, at the home of her parents, 7220 Hickory street. Miss Spiller may take a Kindergarten Teacher's course. Dr. Gee H. Anderson, 2645 Pennsylvania avenue, with degen parlors at 1407 Market, in the guest of his father, 89 years of age, at Chicago, this week. All ahead for St. Marcy Sept 12, Simmons Band Concert. Dr. Amanda Gray and Mrs. Nellie Agner have chosen October, 14 as the date of the teachers' home coming and travelogue for the benefit of Wheeler Yi. W. C. A. Among the participants will be Reedamus, Woody Jacobs, Missler, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Phillips, Milice Allie Minus, Eva J. Jackson and others. Miss Maurice Williams who taught the Summer Primary Institute in New Orleans, has arrived home. May Williams visited Tuskegee onsite here. The Miles entertainment is Sunday evening at the residence of the R. K. Wilson, Willow W. Wilson, and John F. Johnson of the Miles Institute of Morristown, Alameda, Ga. and Dr. K. Johnson of Atlanta. They have arrived home. SILVERWARE C We have added COMMUNITY PLATE, the Silverware of national prestige, famous for its exquisite patterns and long wearing qualities, to our lines of merchandise. We will be a pleasure to show you an apartment of this beautiful Silverware. By our plan of easy payments you can take home a set of COMMUNITY PLATE, and pay for it practically at your own convenience. It Is Guaranteed for 50 Years 图 A We Re-upholster Furniture Think of it—on easy credit terms Being large manufacturer and owing to the fact that, retail in our own store on M find it a necessity at times to upholstering) to give us the to cover our shop overhead we are advertising now. overstuffed, a davenport or a nature can be brought back with the family. New covers work will be guaranteed the duce. A phone call from y to give you prices on your w credit terms. Let us hear Open Until 6.30 P. M. S. ANNOUN large manufacturers of upholstered furniture bring to the fact that we sell our entire output at on our own store on Market street at Eleventh, we a necessity at times to take in additional work (referring to give us the volume of output we require or our shop overhead charges. This is the reason advertising now. Any chair whether cane or fitted, a davenport or any piece of upholstered fur can be brought back to its "new day" affection the family New covers we are able to supply and the will be guaranteed the best that mechanics can pro- A phone call from you will bring our estimator you prices on your work; also the lowest possible terms. Let us hear from you now. Until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year Round NICHOLS ANNOUNCEMENT JAKE JICK Formerly With Goldberg and Friedman IS NOW LOCATED AT 2624 Market St. All Line of Imported Woolens At Lowest Prices buy goods direct from the mills in large quan- and do the work in my own shop. Hence, able to make your suits at the— VERY LOWEST PRICES Being large manufacturers of upholstered furniture and owing to the fact that, we sell our entire output at retail in our own store on Market street at Eleventh, we find it a necessity at times to take in additional work (re-upholstering) to give us the volume of output we require to cover our shop overhead charges. This is the reason we are advertising now. Any chair whether cane or overstuffed, a davenport or any piece of upholstered furniture can be brought back to its "new day" infection with the family. New covers we are able to supply and the work will be guaranteed the best that mechanics can produce. A phone call from you will bring our estimator to give you prices on your work; also the lowest possible credit terms. Let us hear from you now. Open Until 6:30 P. M. Saturdays-the Year Round MONICHOLS J Formerly IS 262 Full Line of Imp At Lowe I buy goods direct from titles and do the work in I am able to make your sui VERY LOW Full Line of Imported Woolens At Lowest Prices I buy goods direct from the mills in large quan- titics and do the work in my own shop. Hence, I am able to make your suits at the— VERY LOWEST PRICES Suits To Your Measure $28.50 UP Pants $7.50 Up WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES Don't Forget JAKE JICK. Your Tailor 2624 MARKET Street WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES 't Forget JAKE JICK, Your Tailor 2624 MARKET Street WE DO CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES Don't Forget JAKE JICK, Your Tailor 2624 MARKET Street Miss Mary Jones, niece of Mr. David Jones, Executive secretary of Pine St. St. Branch, Y. M. C. A. has returned to the city much improved in health and has remained her studies at Summer High school. Professor and Mrs. Currington Davis of Baltimore have been the guests of Prof and Mrs. Jos. H. Eryna of Coble Brilliantle High School. Prof. Davis is the principal of the Baltimore High School. Pythian Hall, Bay, Creath and the Pierces, bay on September 16th is a knock out, be there. Mrs. Lucy Porter, has sold her residence on Hickory street and is now reading with her daughter, Mrs. Nelle Agee, 42nd, Winner avenue. The new teachers at Summer Oldre, Mr. James Scott, son of bert Scott; Mrs. Helen M daughter of Mr. John E. Mrs. Ruth Harris, daughter of Harper; Mrs. Martha Lewis, Mrs. Mickey Harris and Mrs. Dore graduated at Summer and have signed to positions, and there vacancies which will probably be the married teacher. MRS. JACQUES SHOWER The Sunday school and Y. and P. Missionary Society of poliA. M. E. D. Donch Church missionary shower Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., at the home. Hear George Williams sing "Why Dbown Georgia Where They Do The Bo Bite" and "Stop It Joe" and other late hits at the Preciss Dance Sept. 10th. THE SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS Ten rooms have been added to the Waring by the addition of the rooms occupied by the white children last year at Compton and Lackede. The old Fannier on Montgomery has lost recognition and a now known history. West Lake school has added another place, adding it an eight room school unit, this time. Shaw will also be added school this year. John Macdonald school has been purchased. Manchester on Montgomery street and is now known merely. The Imperial Hotel, having will open by the industrial hall of the N. North street, White, Montgomery Hill, Knowles and Woolsey. The hotel will be constructed at the N. North street, White, Montgomery Hill, Knowles and Woolsey. Continued in Page 8 The new teachers at Summer! High dre! Mr. James Scott, son of Mr. Albert Scott! Miss. Helen McForterthought of Mr. John E. McWorster, daughter of Mr. John E. McWorster, daughter of Mme Kewlin and Mrs Dorey, sister of Dr. McHenland. The first four are graduates of Summer and have received the College Degree. All of the signed in positions, and there will are vacancies which will probably be filled by the married teacher. The Sunday school and Y. W. H. and P. Mishnery School of Metropolitan University of Kentucky. She is a multilingual student Tuesday in the Sept. 6 in honor of Mrs. Bethia J. White-Jacobs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore. 2017 Morgan briet. An educational program was undered by members of the Sunday school. As a token of appreciation for the faithful service of Mrs. Jacoba in secretary, the Friendly Midslain presented her with $10. Many beautiful presents were received. Mrs. Jacoba and children Mrs. Wednesday morning for Louisville, Ky. where she will join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoba will bring their own house. Sumner Alumni Meeting At Sumner High Auditorium Saturday, Sept. 10, 7:30 p. m. In order that you may no longer be forced to carry that BURDEN OF MUMILIA TION, in the and hours of bereavement, we quote the above price for a complete FUNE- REAL and GIVE TO ALL- THAT SAME COURTHONS GREVICE for which the Firm of GATES AND MANUEL is noted. Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. Susan College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E.; B. S. in M. E.; B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D. D. D. S. Phar. C. A complete list of the prizes to be given away at the Odon Theatre on Oct. 7, when the magnificent production, "Broken Bars," is given, will be published in next week's Argus. A prize will be awarded at least two weeks before the date of the performance at a place to be designated later. Among the prizes to be given to the lucky seat holders will be many beautiful articles including a diamond LaValliere, one gold set ring, a ladies tuxedo sweater, several sets of toilet articles, blankets, electric table lamp, a library table, beautiful portrait in water colors, and many other articles. A beautiful feature of the production will be the fashion motifs who in their gorgeous costumes will indeed look the part of a real New York cast. The various social, fraternal, and other clubs will be given the opportunity to sing their seals together so that they can pennants and colors to good advantage. Tickets will be placed in the hands of the Committees next Wednesday, Sept. 14th. On account of the unusually large demand for boxes, the public is requested to make reservations early. For information call the Urban League, Bomont 2021; Central 5284. The Missouri Players At The Booker Washington The Missouri Players will present the success of the season. "He That Standeth, Take Heed. Lest He Fall." under the auspices of the Rescue Club of Union Memorial M. E. Church. Successfully presented to highly appreciative audiences at Porto College of Applied Science. The table is invited to see this at Booker Washington Theatre, Saturday, Sept. 17, at 2:00 P. M. Tickets on sale at Harris' Drug Sore apd. Street Bros. Pharmacy. Mrs. Clara West.. Author and Directress. New Dancing Academy Will Open Sept. 16 On Friday night, September 16th the Imperial Dramatic Club will open The Imperial Dancing Academy in the Industrial Hall at 150 N. Sarah street. The Hall will be open three nights each week, Sunday, Friday and Wednesday, from 8:30 p.m. m. 26 1:00 p.m. all are well acquainted will be there to entertain all joysekers, while Clarence Jackson will be there with Jackson's Jolly Jazzes as harmony makers. The Academy will be under the management of Wittkins and Williams, while Charlie Armstrong will be. An admission of 25 cents will be required welcome. All clubs are requested to be present on Friday September 23rd which will be all clubs alight. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. H. Taylor, proprietor of the Economy Hat Shop 3212 W. St. Ferdil. 1912-2012 Chouteau avenue, Watch for the announcement of opening later. Social Clubs Convention The Social Club, of St. Louis will hold their first convention and open the dance season at Pythian Hall 3137 Pine street, Wednesday night, September 14. All clubs are requested to be taken. Ten ($10.00) dollars in gold club furnishing two best dancers. President of all clubs free, wear your permit. Clubs that are not present will not appear on the popular club. list for 1022. Dancing from 8 to late, so be ready for everybody welcome. Come early, to avoid a line by Chas. Creath's Jazz-Q-Minifes. Admission $3 cents. F. R. Special notice to all clubs. Be special business of interest. Thank You. MELROSE SOCIAL CLUB Miss Rosetta Cabell of 3066 Vine Grove was hostess to the Metrozo Social Club Tuesday evening September 6th. The semi-annual election of officers was held. Miss Marcelia Krys acting as chairman. The Misses Lawretta Lewis re-elected president; Mattle Hedgeman vice president; Gertrude Brooks, secretary; Marie Taylor, assistant secretary; Katie Hubbard, manager; Berneeda Williams, treasurer; Marcelia Krys, legal advisor; Marghalena Smith, re-elected reporter of business the hostess served a dinner luncheon. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Mattle Hedgeman of 3066 Lauren avenue. Watch for date of next dance. MELROSE ART CLUB The Melrose Art Club met with Mrs. Marie McClarion, 3531 Lawton Ave. Sept. 2. Vldsons, Mrs. Addleine, Mrs. Mabel Hatton, and Mrs. B. H. Hatton all routine of business we were served a delicious lunch by the hostess. Next meeting September 16th with Mrs. Mary James, 2331 Pine Street. Mrs. Bell president; Mrs. Ester Hammond, Mrs.; Mrs. Marie McClarion, reporter. REMOVAL NOTICE The law firm of Yanghun & Garner has removed their offices from North America in the Midway Airport 2848 Olive Street, telephone, Bomont (4-0-0) DPH Adelfotis Club The Adelitaft Club held their regular meeting Sunday, September 4 at the residence of M. Butler, 440 Enright Avenue. The evening was spent in election of officers who are as follows: M. Walton, president; G. Grammer, secretary; A. Curlee, assistant secretary; G. Lloyd, treasurer; M. Wade, business manager; E. Young, sergt-atarms. A. Oldham, matron; H. Johnson, matron. The Club was invited the dining room photo of delicioung menu was served by Mrs. M. Butler, Mrs. Oldham and Miss Grammer. The club adjourned, all expressing a pleasant afternoon. Next meeting at the residence of M. Walker, 433 N. Garlison, Sunday, September 18th. THE HARMONY WHIST CLUB The Harmony Whist Club had their regular meeting August 1st at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Terry. After the routine of business, they visited Visitors: Mrs. Clarence Vaughn, Mrs. George Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Moton, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Patton, Dr. and Mr. H.N. Brown. The hostess serv FOR $ 95 OF HUMILIA complete FUNE- which the Firm mni Mee ed a delicous repast which everyone Wagner. 40 enjoyed. Mr. John Terry, president; Mrs. Geo Murphy, Secretary. ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY CLUB. The Royal Society Embroidery Club held the regular meeting August 25th at the residence of Mrs. Irvine 4371 WL Belle. After the regular routine of business and election of officers, the hostess served a delicious repost. Next meeting Sept. 20th at the residence of Mrs. Lile Long, 2719 Clark Avenue Following officers elected: Mrs. Cannon, president; Mrs. Irvine, vice-president; Mrs. Spencer, secretary; Mrs. Howard, assistant secretary; Mrs. Agle trangerer; Mrs. Brown, chaplain; Mrs. L. L. Long, reporter. THE PHILOLIAN GIRLS The Philadelphian Girls held their semi- annual election of officers—Sunday, September 4th at residence of Miss Hazel Smith. Officers as follows: Adèle Delacre, president; Bentrice Swink vice president; Iva Smith, se- cretary; Fay Holand, asss. secretary; Mary Smith, business secretary; Guesters, entertainer; Georgia Howard, treasurer; Charlesanna Brice, Sgt. a- rms; Helen Eutokin Houston, re- porter; Members; Mattle Kent; Hazel Smith, Nettie Brice. The next meet- ing will be with Miss. Charlesanna Brice, Sunday September 18th 4:30, 4416 Garfield Avenue. Lost A little boy borefoots with his father's shoes on, has been found on his war to the Peerless Boys dance Sept. 16th. A telegram has just been received from Congressman L. C. Dyer saying that he will spend a part of the month of September in St. Louis. While here he has consented to be the speaker at the opening of the hall Sunday meetings at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. For a number of years Congressman Dyer has appeared before meetings and is a strong drawing card. The committee in charge of the meeting announces that a strong program has been arranged to go along with Mr. Dyer's address. The exact date and time of meeting will be announced in the Argus next week. NOTICE Men having application for rooms at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. are hereby notified that rooms will not be held for them longer than Saturday, September 10th. There are a few vacancies which may be held up to that time by men who have applications in after that date the rooms will be filled. A map of good moral character between the age of 18 and 30 have references. After that date all previous applications will be cancelled and a new list of applicants will be started. REMQVAL NOTICE Attorney Honer G. Phillips, announces the removal of his law office from 2033A Market街 to Rooms 205-206 Midway Building, Jefferson and Olive. BENOYAL NOTICE The law firm of Vaughn & Garner has removed their offices from Northwestern avenue to the Midway Bldg. 2248 Olive street. Telephone. Rumour 2448 ANNOUNCEMENT Blue Bird Hat Shop, 2000 Market Street, opposite the Booker Washington, has opened with a complete line of the very latest styles of indies fine Fall and Winter hats at very lowest prices in town. It would be best to stop by before going down town. We also offer a selection of hats. Mrs. Wint-Prent. The B. M. C. Club of 20th Century Lodge No. 01234, G. U. O. O. F., was organized Sept. 2, with members of 20th Century Lodge W. A. Harrison was elected president. Chas. Holler, vice president; Simon Williams. Sec. Clar- ance Nichols, Assist. Sec. Ben Newkirk, trunk, and Auburn. Wynn, servant at arms. REMOVAL NOTICE The law firm of Yaughn & Garper has removed their offices from North Jefferson avenue to the Midway Bldg. 2348 Olive street. Telephones, Bomont (P-60). A Whangoodle Good Time at the Imperial Dandag Academy, 600 N. Narah street. MARRIAGE LICENSES Victor O. Marshall, 4141 Cook; Nek- lio Mae White, 220 S. Beaumont; Lev. Rush, 4272, w. N. Market; Lus- tie Barriers, 4231, w. Kennery; Luther Hughes, 4214 Garfield; Mee. Mandie Harn, 2018 Walnut; Wilber Hale, 400 Cook; Pamie Nathan, Bryantville, w. Leffingwell; William Harn, 410 S. Leffingwell; William Harn, 2018 Bomaille; Lath- dale, 200 East Pine; Alanus R. Anderson, 200 Lincoln; Paul M. Miller, 212 Lawn; Bob Trendall, N. Vernon, M.; For- ward, W. Tucker, M. Lost Y.M.C.A. NOTICE NOTICE eeting Wugner, 404 S. 23rd. Andrew Walker, 204 Adams; Hutte Kingcald, 222 Adams. Jos. F. Jones, 1200 Wash; Mrs. Addle Hickes, 1200 Wash. Possie Davis, 2012 Market; Lydia Tonklis, 2012 Market. Beverly George Abbington, Jr., 804 N. Loflohwell, Emeline Routro, 804 Morgan, D. Sausdeford, 2016, Pine; Bilberry D. Tankle, 2004, Cook; Archie Hariffe, Vegele, III; Mrs. Jnla Jones, 2008, Wash. Cleve Harden, 920 N. 21st; Bessie Thomas, 1849 Division Edward Bates, 329 N. 10th; Pierre Martin, 1432 N. 16th. Joseph W. Jordain, 3022 Cook; Mrs. Mattie J. Clark, 3022 Cook. Joe Lee, 4044 West Belle; Mrs. Ernst Griffin, 3567 Tacoble. Willey, Cockington, 1922 Division; Hale, Lakewood, 1922 Division. Joe Williams, 2122 Ralphod; Mrs. Borra Lane, 2122 Randolph. Ferd Fattroy, 2503 Choneau; May Thomas, 2521 Choneau. Everett Hammbridge, 4000 Euright; Mae Collins, 3516 Lawton. *Clyton* Oscar L. Moseley, 3512 Pine street; Anna McKinney, 2110 Clostmst St. Z. H. Jackson, Ferguson, Mo. Beau- lton Troffer, 4327 Cozens avenue. Have you read about??- The Imperial Daising Academy, 1630 N. Sarnah. WHITE-MARSHALL NUPTIALS Miss Nellie White of 220 S. Beaumont Street and Mr. Victor Marshall of 1414 Cook Avenue were united in marriage Monday morning 29, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jill McLeary, the performer. Rev. Dr. D. R. Clarke performed the mony. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Jesse D. White and the groom was accompanied by Mr. Jimmie McLeary. The bride wore a beautiful rose colored suit. The bride was beautifully decorated with dresses and a beautiful reception followed the ceremony. Many beautiful presents received. Miss White was formerly of Nashville, Tennessee. FORMER ST. LOUIS TEACHER IS MARRIED IN DENVER, COLO. An out of town wedding of much interest to St. Louisans was that of Miss Robert A. Barbee, formerly of this city and teacher in the public schools, and Mr. Steven Cuthert of Chicago; at Denver, Colorado, August 24. The couple are now happily located in Chicago, Mrs. Cuthert lived at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Gossin, 443 West Belle, white in St. Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED J. & M. McGee, 1325 Chestnut. A. & T Behany, 1325 Market A. & D Smith, 1325 Biddle. A. & M. Maxwell 54 Jameton Pl. W. A. W. Eugenia. K. & C. Cox, 437 Cook. T. & S. Burns, 438 S. Harrison L. & M. Simmons, 15 N. Garrison R. & H. Mason, 212 Wash. C. & H. Madison, Clayton. R. & H. Madison, 212 Wacar. T. & S. Roe, 101 Scotts. W. & M. Leach, 236 Scotts. S. & H. Norn, 233 Chauout BURIAL PERMITS L, C. Pegram, 24. 1715r. Goode, J. White, 64. 2117 Chestnut, H. Heiderston, 48. 4340 Flaney, G. Willingham, 31. 2738a Morgan, Anna Clemonsm, 30. 2847 Morgan, B. Baker, $\textcircled{3}$. 4134 Papin, B. Hamilton, 28. 4134 Papin, Frances Smith, 60. 5131 Benedict, Ludia Browner, 12. 1002 N. 13th. B. Lang, $\textcircled{3}$. 2026 Bernard. W. Wilkinson, 66. 1126 N. Jefferson S. Bolden, 20. 525 S. Garrison, Ethet B. Edwards, 2. 2941½ Lawton H. Jones, 20. 3118 Clark. I wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness towards me mud during the illness and death of my m husband, Hartford Henderson; I also thank Rev. Maxwell and members of the Baptist Church for their con- solving service at the thankful for the beautiful florals; Sawyer for the pallibearers and Mr. Wm. Officer for his service. MRS. FRANCES HENDERSON, wife IN MEMORIAM In honoring memory of our daughter and sister, 1926, Holland, who departed this life September 8, 1919. Dear of volunteer off duty for me, I am to oblige a new life. I am soon pleased to hear my thanks you left I am yours and Never mind you be thanked, Save my life my heart will be yours. A loving heart will be yours. Again the years will be kept and held many years by these friends and mrs. Casket, Box Grave, Robe Hearse, One Limousine and Embalming. Born Girls 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? At Summ Saturday, IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear friend, Gladys E. Moore who dear this life, Sept. 2, 1919. She had none a haf farewell. She said goodbye to us. Her loving heart had ceased to beat Before we knew she was gone. Her Cheery smile and kindly ways. She had a kind word for each one. Are pleasant to recall? And her kind word Sadly missed by, Mary E. Hardy, and Letha B. Tyndall. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. Martha Robinson, who departed this life one year ago, Sept. 2, 1920. Through all pain she'd smile, A smile of Heavenly birth; And when the Angels called her home, She smiled farewell to earth. Heaven retineth now our treasure; Earth the lonely keeps keeps, And the sunbeams long to linger Where my saluted sister sleeps. Sadly missed by loving sister, Mrs. Julia Vines, Thomas and George Kincaid and Henry Vines, Jrs. nephews. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear wife mother, sister and aunt, Mrs. Blanche Caldwell who departed this life Stp member 8, 1920 Dear one, we miss you everywhere, Miss your advice and loving care: A faithful soul, so kind and true We always pray and think of you. You're not forgotten in our mind, To us you were so good and kind, Our hearts are filled with pain, We hope some day we'll meet again. Rest in peace, thy work is done You are gone where those who loved you Soon are coming one by one Sadly missed by husband, daughter, father, sisters and niece. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room to gentleman or couple; all conveniences: phone Luddel 4684-W. 4160 Enright avenue. (0-9-1.) FOR SALE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS—Wonderful opportunity to get into an established business requiring little capital or operating expenses to handle. Local and mail trade. No merchandise and mail products produced from home or office, full or quarterly sales. Will teach business to purchaser. Write Ella Jourman, 407 N. Eighth street. AGENTS WANTED - 50 per cent paid. Lindell 5222-R, 1000 Cook Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room on second floor front, 292 Pine Street. NEW HOMES If you don't find the home or flat that suit you, see us we can build on your plans. We have experts employed Uriane Realty Co. 2257 Market street. FOR RENT—Second Floor, front room, modern convenience. 4016 W. Belle Place, Lindell 5343.W. (9-9-4) FOR RENT—Furnished room to Colored. 4438 Garfield Avenue (9-9-2) FOR RENT—Natly furnished first and second floor room rooms, electric light, furnace heat, bed, Gentlemen preferred. Phone Bom. 2064 Mrs H. J. Watkins, 3147 Washington. (9-9-4) CLOTHES are the index of character. BUY THE BEST. J. Shunk, successor to Sam the Tailor. 1312 Olive Street, opposite the public library. ANNOUNCEMENT Mimes, Lynch and Hayes of Lynch & Hayes, Millinery, 2743 Wash St. (after a two months vacation) are back in his city and will open for business Tuesday, September 6. (8-2-2). EDITOR WARLEY QUITS THE G.O.P ring the war that was waged in Germany for four long years, when the black men in this country were ministered into service and went to France and laid down their lives on the battlefields by the thousands this war, ended in 12 months. He loved and prayed that the Administration at Washington would wipe out this color line from the Atlantic to the Pacific and measure out to all men treated to their equally equal justice and opportunity. I stumped in Wisconsin six weeks in the interest of the Republican party and especially for Susan Leurant. I impressed screws similar in the state where men were as many as 100,000 and the state where almost all children allowed to attend school. committee to co-operate with the white committee. By so doing, Senator Lenoir received the solid vote of the colored people of Wisconsin and you know the result. "Senator LaFollette went to Colonel Johnson and stated that he had always carried the colored vote until you saw this old man, MeHeirry, who had been cutely away from me. This is the first time in the history of the state of Wisconsin that colored 'people' went against LaFollette. I do not ask you to take my word for this matter. Ask Senator New, who together with Colonel Johnson seat me there; and see the fine endorsements given me by Mr. Iverson Peterson, Chairman of Wisconsin and Mr. Burgess State. It does not seem right for the organization to be turned down for a few Lily Whites, who never have anything to do with the Party until time comes to get a job. You have white men in Washington today that never think of attending Republican meetings of georgia. They are worst than the other men. Such men are McCure, Roberts, Gargie, Adamson, Barnes, Greer, Scott and many others that I could mention. We have nothing to do with the party until they want jobs. Mr. Coles is another of them who came down here to Mr. B. J. Davis, pretending that he papers, obtained a photograph of Colonel Johnson and had some hand bills made with this picture on it. stating that this was the Negro John W. Martin voted for as committeeman and for that reason he ought not to be elected to Congress. Yet Mr. Coles is up there trying to get a job, thinking false stalemate. These are the meinfowokwkyo omolotl the men who are trying to be elected but not a black man in this State would vote for either of them. They would not get a corporal's guard. The colored men here are of the Republican party. We don't need anything but good men. We are loyal and who believe in this square such men, and Mr. John W. Martin and Mr. Stockbridge who have the respect of the Party regardless of politics. I am sorry that I was forced to write you such a long letter as I have never written you before in my life, yet I have obeyed you otherwise, since you have been chairman of the Party, but I just felt it my duty to let you know the true situation down here. There are men here who are willing to come before you at their own expense, but before you and we trust that this opportunity will be allowed them. If you desire any further reference about me, write Mr. J. Anthony Joney, 318 State street, Madison, Wisconsin. Victor Spiritual Church Beauty Parlor The Beauty Parlor of the Victor 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 Alberta Green, manager. Pastime 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 Music and Piano Player reels. MAMIE SMITH 4251-10 in-S1. Your Insurance We Answer Calls Promptly & Manuel ERTAKERS LINNEY AVE. Lindell 5690 Auditorium 7:30 p. m. CORRECI ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT $2.50 THE YEAR Send 10 Cents For Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CLOTHES are the index of charac- ter. 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. D. Duke are now on sale at Victor Spiritual Church, 2014 Pips St., at Field-Lippman Plane Store, 3702 N. Grand Ave. and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Grand and Olive, 63-1nd THE LOUISE T. ANDERSON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE Agents Will Call At Residence By Appointment COURSES TAUGHT AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED Phone Roment 1114-w 3301 LAWTON ST. LOUIS, MO. POSTAL - PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGEMENT COPTING POCKET MIRRORS MODAK FINISHING BAMBOO BIRD CAGES SWEET MEAT CANDY MOON TEN YAMA MOTO STUDIO ST. LOUISIANA WE OPEN YM YAMA MOTO. 10 TO 10 ARTHUR MILACAMA. MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR 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. Agenta Wanted Everywhere. Write today. Send Stamp for Reply. Made only by Mme. E. Seay Phone, Horn. 1118 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis CUT THIS OUT Take Out 10 per cent Of First Cash Order You Send Us along With This Clipping Regalia For All Societies CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 611 W. 9TH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO BEDFORDINE Madam S. Bedford, 4220 Cook Avenue Bedfordine Wonderful Hair Grower and Smith Specialist, is still Growing Hair. Savings secured, the services of one of the old girls who work with her for eight years. She will be pleased to use old customers and also new ones. Madell 3803 R. MADAM LINDSAY TRANSFER MEMBER You Will Be Well To Call In Area SIN Hair. No SUNSHINE Work. OIS MINERVA AVE. Mrs M. Katie Argus MISSION MEMBER JY THE ARGIN PUB. OR BRIAN MAYER MADAM LINDSAY TRAINING WEDNESDAY You Will Do Well To Call In Area Sale Not. No Sunday Work. 6162 MINERVA AVE. The St. Kate Argus Training Ward... AT THE ARGUS PUB. OR THE MAIN ST. NO SUNDAY WORK. CRITERION THEATRE 2644-46 FRANKLIN AVE. St. Louis' Leading Photo Play Theatre WATTS AND WILLIS COMPANY A BIG MUSICAL, COMEDY ENTERTAINER Billie Watts and Madam Patti Willis, supported by a capable musical comedy company, are giving the Booker Washington Theatre patrons an hour of entertainment, during each show this week, that is well worth witnessing. The production is full of "pep" from beginning to end and the combination of singing, dancing and fun making is dispensed in a continuous speed stream. The opening chorus is entitled "Blackville," Jimnie Jones and the girls then do a song and livey dance, "Shumie Like Sister Kate," Billie Watts and John Jenkins have a sound of witty personal caricature, after which the girls pat over a whirlwind Jazz and Shimnie, song and dance, "Royal Garden Blues" with Jenkins doing the comic. Madam Willis appears with Watts in a special that displays the lady's good voice of tremendous volume and his ability to dance and create fun, "Spirit Divine" by Madam Watts scores a hit. Lukie "Johnson," the song writer/publisher and the dancing girls, singing "Swannie Shore," go big. Dancing Jimmie and Mable Jones is an artistic pair. Their songs, "If Your Mans Like My Man" and "Strut Miss Lazzie," are winners. Jimmie also gives a rare exhibition of back dancing with many original slots. The closing piece is called "The Herel" a trio of maids, Jessie Bradley, Cina Gimpelt and Marnie Wilson, do a song and dance after which, the film begins. It confronts on the objections of the porter, (Watts) who runs riot until terrorized by a "Bad Man." song and dance finale is a good climax. The engagement closes Sunday night. Vaudeville Next Week Vanderbilt acts well known here and favorite on the stage will be included in next week's show at the Booker Washington Theatre. They are Dick and Dick Zook and Glasco Bruce and Bruce Coke and Cole. The combination is one of the best that has ever been booked at this house and should go over big with the audience. AT THE MOVIES "Lure Of Youth" And "The Man Who." At The Star "A new form of the criminal triangle is pictured in *Tune Of Youth* the Metro special which will be featured as theatrical at the Star Theatre Saturday. 'This throbbing drama in which the villain of the play comes to be vilian, is the story of Florentine Fair, a famous city who has come to resupprise' in a small town and has dismantled a digmum in the rough in naive Robert Dont. Roger becomes Florentine's protge and his unusual adventures in climbing the ladder of success makes a fascinating story. Edith Roberts as the 'Little White Tigress,' in 'Thunder Island' will be featured on Sunday A two road Western Drapa, "Two Sheriffs" will also be presided. Bert Lyde Q in "The Man Who" will be the big feature at this house next Thursday Latex plays the role of Red Mills the New York bank clerk who tried to become the Man Who Broke the Shoe Trust. Beddy's ambition, to become a Mau Who is inspired by his desire to win the favor of Helen Joseph, daughter of an old New York family, who has no use for men who "were and ordinary." So Beddy decides to go a bout tantamount dressed, except that his foot is always bare as a protest against the high price of shoes. Going barefoot into exclusive social circles prohibits amusing complications, and he spares a national barefoot campaign. COMING — — — ANN LETTLE in "THE BLUE FOX" "RUNSAULS MYSTERY" AT THE JESE MERE AND COMET Oscar McKenna's new picture, The Ginseng Man's Mystery, will be presented at the Jost-Amere Theatre this Sunday. Monday and Tuesday and at the Qomet on Thursday and Friday. The photoplay is said to press a real story strength and is a lush production with a notable color cast in coloring. Evelyn Price, Tuck Abrams, I. B. Brigantine, Eddie Brown and Lawrence Chemain. The story starts with the finding of a young girl mysteriously purported in the lossment of a factory. The night watchman is arrested and charged with the crime. A young lawyer, Weyth, who was formed in love with the accused man's sister is engaged by her to defend her brother. The incidents surrounding the tragedy, the motive of the crime and the strange manager in which the girl came to her death makes one of the most complaining cases the courts had ever been confronted with. Strange murder notes found upon the floor, covered with white substance, strands of her hair scattered here and there, add to the mystery. Out of all it there was one fact that was self-revealed the girl was the victim of an assault for the serial witch Lily Hawkins, Negro ganttier, false under suspicion and is arrested, but the person are unable to get himself out of him before suspicion is directed to Anthony Brisiane, the superintendent and general manager of the factory. A great trial follows. Wyneth succeeds in proving Ida May's brother suspect at the same time writting a confession from Lily Hawkins in which he tells the story of Anthony Brisiane's double life or how he Brisiane a sexual pervert, and commit the unseekable crime and killed the girl to try to hide it. A love story runs throughout, which ends happily for the lawyer and his former sweetheart. "The Lost Romance" Another Big Feature At The Comet "William de Mille's 'The Lost Romance' will be featured at the Comet Theatre this Saturday. The story deals with two men, who fat in love with the same girl. The romance unfolds at the home of Aunt Betty, who has been disappointed in love in her younger days. The girl refuses one of the young men, an explorer, and accepts the other, a pharaon. After five years, the girl fails to find in her life with her husband, the resistance she had bound for. The ex- BOOKER WASHINGTON OSCAR MISCHEAUX, The Famous Negro Producer Of Chicago, presents EVELYN PREER, DICK ABRAMS and LAWRENCE CHENAULT, Supported By an ALL STAR COLORED CAST in The Greatest Colored Photoplay Yet Made. Broke All Records Of Attendance In Chicago. Critics Declared It To Be The Most Human Detective Story Ever Screened. IN 8 PARTS. THIS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 "LURE of YOUTH" Luther Reed's High-Tension Drama of Love and The Fires Of Genius The Confession Of A Woman Who Married Once For Love, And Once Again To Forget Love. Splendidly Dramatic, with backgrounds of the Frozen North and The Tropical South, an Artie Blizzard and a Jamaican Tornado. The story of a girl who fell among thieves, the remarkable experiment she lived through in their strange company, and her rescue by a lovely cell reporter Also The Exciting Serial "THE TERROR TRAIL" Comedy and Others The Management of the Comet Theatre, To Always Secure The Best, The People's Choice As Well, Has Secured For The Coming Season 12 Of The Best All-Negro Cast Photoplays At An Enormous Expense. The Next One Is Entitled "THE GIANT OF HIS RACE," and Will Be Shown Early in October. Watch For It. 23rd and Market Streets BEGINNING, MONDAY, SEPT. TEST—For The Championship of MET MARY ENGAGEMENT— Famous Negro Producer Of Chicago ted By an ALL STAR COLORED CA UNSAUL Photoplay Yet Made. Broke All Detective Story Ever Screened. HIS The Man Best, The Season 1 mous Ex HIS RAC SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 James O. Curwood Presents "The Golden Snare" A Drama Of The Northwest with Wild Animals of the Canadian Wetlands on the east. Acting Almost Human. SPECIAL COMEDIES The New MUTT & JEFF. COMET JESS Photo Class R TH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER E of YO h-Tension Drama of Love and Th ALL STAR CAST destination of the sympulsion of a successful in which the eternal triangly functions dead life. See How its unusual situations TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Frank Mayo in "The Fighting Lover" Startling Mystery Drama of a Red- Blooded Millionaire, Whose Trip Ham- mer Fist9 and Hair Trigger Wits Solv- ered a Great Intrigue and Won Back the Girl of His Dreams. TWO PART WESTERN Comedy and Magazine --- "The Silver TERIO -Play Features E The Dramatic And Thrilling Story Of A Wronged Woman It is a powerful drama of tangled lives that carries the spectator to tropic isles and by its beautiful photography holds the attention as by a magic spell. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE OUR MUSIC, Under the Leadership of MRS. MARIE HARRIS BRADSHAW Is The Best On Market Street. MONDAY, SEPT. 12 The Faithless Sex The Dramatic Adventure of a Woman Who Thought All the People In the World Are Good. Let Your Daughter See It JE JAMES Jr., In The Aut oplay Of Missouri's Outlawry ic In 8 Parts. EAT BER 10 YUTH" The Fires Of Genius Also EDDIE POLO in "DO OR DIE" And "HALL ROOM BOYS" Two Part Comedy WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 DOUBLE PROGRAM BLANCHE SWEET in "THAT GIRL MONTANA" The Gimest Girl The West Ever Knew A Ten-Boy Girl's Fight For Her Home A Dramatic Gem! A Western Classic also "LOVE'S PROTEGE" OSCAR MICHEAUX presents "The GUNSAULUS MYSTERY" A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION A weird mystery drama featuring an all star colored cast BEST IN THE CITY, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Mrs. Viola Brown Pianist James Campbell Violinist WALLACE REID in "TOO MUCH SPEED" A story of love and racing cars, and a daredevil driver who proved a fast worker in both Filled with the thrill-and-laugh-stuff that makes a moving picture move! ANOTHER GREAT STORY OF THE ARTIC RIM James Oliver Curwood presents "THE GOLDEN SNARE" PT. 13 num drilling RANGER" STS comedy WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 William Fox Presents Eileen Percy in 'From Hickville To Broadway' A Stirring Sensation Of Rural Life. also "The Yellow Arm" AND COMEDIES ional And "Under the B 14-16 S. Jefferson A UNIVERSAL SPECIAL ATTRACTION Featuring EDITH ROBERTS as "The Little White Tigress" FAME ISN'T READY-MADE——The Road to Celebrity is Steep and Pebbly at best—It's No Trail To Climb Bare-foot. Yet that's exactly how Redford Mills, when he found he must be famous to win the girl he loved, set out; Unshod and unshamed. ALSO THE SUPER-ANIMAL SERIAL "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE." WEEKLY and COMEDY MUSIC, under direction of MISS BIRDIE E. DOUDY The Organist MBER 11 and" Also a Two Part CENTURY COMEDY TWO PART WESTERN and Others FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Bessie Love in "Penny Of Top Hill Trail" A modern romance with airplanes and fillyvers and movies and a sense of humor. A breezy star in a refreshing mixture of mystery comedy, drama. also TOM STANCHI in A TWO PART WESTERN And a Two Part Comedy "The Beautiful Gambler" also Sessue Hayakawa in "FIRST BORN" KLIN AVE. to Play Theatre arr “Me THEATHE <= oy. taicco re elie, Oe RE T | N Aaa AIRDOME TuLANGHoMancES one Comeg SS meni Open 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 20th and Market A Rean Ne ons eee re ee “i faditeets ee Pee erg raane, te gern abd the two" ire’ thelr ave: Then Te Gi of toe weed palr-dip forgets her new lové aud with’ the {St of ber bese awakens 10 te ren Msatlon ‘of what’ trne love-romance ir. 5 nedon” Be “Ag: "Priscilla Dean li tRepatailod”. wilt westiayttey renee ae peste Sajone of the real {Uf be theepear ibe story. Is duigue. A girl deneria * Tokina and. cl {6 0.0m: the . She Koes 10 -Ruraye au Stoes the most talked of getres on = aun Hack fn, Americn the a to Sw wpa ito Neer fade stage he ae he ie peep ngucee it tose and thrilitniy dette: i Spee eee 5: Irvine aermes Cpamngamn Fe: . Married to two meu and faced | by oie a ae ‘tisor Or the ‘other ts the Mrigige fate.of Aulta ‘Stewart. In “Bazan Bean (oe ie ted at thie Criterion ‘Theatre this Saturday. SUE aah “A short, uketch of. the: plot “6f the why Wwoukl give an- entirely ae Iulprension ot {t. ‘To apy that &. worn Im decetved = tuto: commntttling bigamy. eee the” fact’ (lint her ‘entire love mgs to the Mkt A she baw marry Sus Lijzarre, but the «glrcumstanees whlch teat to" Just “this “ltuation are of. the sort. that ne other coure 1s pos- siile tq pergien A bllszard amd topo’ ary faturdl thin prod tea “The Woman, God Shane will: be tiie Crerion. feature Sunday. ‘This isa thrilling picture that car Fie one (rom n crowded ty to na Ie apd in the tropick where. the herolue and bero fuds telals, love and happl- aiess. The story deals, with a duncing RIN who Sew to TAnitl to etapa rest for alleged murter avd of her sibecqwont ‘adventures. ecua “Owed ia the alel aind HL. Lincoln, the de lective why robs her duven obs 0 fal Iw ove swith: ber, Te tx packed wilt hells teout sinet to tsi “The.” Block” Aad "Under mFoaiine: Glock” And +s Wm. 8. Hart and Eva: Novak. in <The Teating Block.” will be. featured ‘at the Olsinpfa Theatre this Saturday. ‘A “straying” mhisttet band, with a losely girl who plays thy violin, winds through the trails of the Catt foruld Merean in the days of gold: Me Hart.te thief of the bandit gang. They force the players to cifertala thei tn Lye heart oF the redwood Forest. The -haitsayaie outlaws are avid iu thei desire to capture tho girl and “Slerra” BI, WMr. Hurts forces them to Dght ‘MMat euie Ly anes for the right to clatin ‘Mg. He bats ted alt an then, het halGcrazed, secke the’ gitl aiid forces her to marry hlip. That" ix the begin: gulag of. story of huniun tragedy abd Jor, whlch “unfolds Inn, mighty se ‘quence of, coapelling Incidehts. © 2.6 [feeve. dawies, Je proteayiing the. If ofhly father In “Under the Black, Plan” AM bathe bie Sanday. Special at the Cpa Tae vanity cow Be es A mal romantic, thrilling ARE or ireland adeonure. dt cor thins more revl-blooded thellls apd high soingx than” any play. releamvt. (m4 Jong time; but it Is nOt upon.its thrills ‘iil <poctaculer situations alowe that this feature ‘bases clalm to pablic ap reobation. 1¢ lias." Interwoven. thrw ont its whole length, ike sunshine splashing through the luex branched of forest trees, ove of the most xhining ex- amples of “wonutn's devation” ever ie wicted In wong oF stary—the derotion of his wite for Jeane James. tle guint who was branded ax the ost daring opt- Yaw tn the history of the world. Never before wax a true, loyul, pat- riotigelrtuote woman tis gach trying ctrcumsinrnes tyAhelp thir elise ‘the Hover. ‘Phe bye® ght sheomaitl, Fant farsi ps” KU enudnized b U5 tn “Jose Jumen Cader the Black Flax” ‘ ” “Buried Eeesaure” And Tom Mix AE The Casing, he story of reincarnation forms the davis of “Buried Treasure” the ew Marion Davies. weture sehict wil be shown at the Cislno. Theatie thbs Sat: William ¥amtevmuelien. mn Wall Mirwet captialint, - whdting to treak up bs Alangiter's infatuation for X poor haat Dr. Grant, und td serange. x wedding with, w Dake, plane: 9 "te ehting Sete les cee ‘Recauns of Pardini’: Mable lt going lato frances, ~ Mra. Vendgreonln inate that a'phyMteian accompany theta and dyn. ruse. Dr. Grant te brought slong: ‘On the ynckt Paulie goes Into» trancw and appears tobe In, posession of a ote from oue John “Dawson to. one Luca, giving divections, ty gy to the be Vand of Banta Catalina. Hoe father. be- Hering he wilt ta tfenmare brid 0a e. order the captain to sail There Aribeiling Spesieh neory s:then SAfooe Ax wil aap Ws shown at the Casts “Theatre” in a_snayy wentérn Bow ban hed orate eet 2.88. combos, ninch fOpemiain. depots ‘Meriff, law enforcement office? stunt oy eee nel Ova RPE, er eis CS) a en gia ee oe a a Be one ao a sl wee y a \ “h _ THISSATURDAY—SEPT. 10 | RETURN SHOWING 2 BY REQUEST |.” oy PRISCA DEAN in =f ede 4 oD ; ~~ “Reputation” - |, | ow Also-First Episode Of Our New Serial E “Miracles ‘of The Jungle” ‘A. WONDER ANIMAL PRODUCTION IN 15 qj, GHARTERS OF ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE! einer atl Between Man and Wild: Animats, Hale Breadth Ai ~<. UPBRILLING || * FASCANATING a pa ae “A THEATRE 1420-22 MARKET : : / The House That Presents The Highest Quality In Picte ! | ALWAYS COOL IN SUMMER —o— FREE ICE WATE THIS SATURDAY--SEPTEMBER 10] SPECIAL ATTRACTION—SUNDAY---SEF - WILLIAM S.HARTin Jesse James, Jr. “J d Th B “The Testing Block”) Sees Under ihe! vn 4 STORY OF OUPLAWS AND GOLD san ie a ont prowe ws 2 An nS pe a a Ft aa Guth Ldkkingigaae ee | ane rreRete gare #._ “MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE — 5 {+ mits Se eed ate Universi} ews —— = and ——— Snub Pollard Comedy “COMING, SUN., SEPT.,.18—Sessue Hayakawa in “THE FIRST BORN.”’ W 4 THEATRE, _1618-MARKET| —_ Tas SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEI 10 “the Daring Se . - OPEN DAILY FROM 10 AM UNTIL 11 Pm|™ation Davies in Buried Treasure’ “THE TERROR 1 ; bs AUF . They called ber father tho “PIRATE OF WALL STREET” But Here Is. —! A— ww row. "_ MUSEC BY MISS JEWELL JENNINGS —[F%,"iate swt suai ae” """ *" “TWO REEL COM SUNDAY, "William Fox Presents TOM MIX in. =. =~ Story OF Thrills, Of Speed and OF the Humor NT IONE GL = o ’ e 4€ the New Dayx On The Western Plains SEE—How-a Modern Ranch. re Re SEPT. iil ‘4 “After _Your Own Heart” | Sporecriege net aiasietane mee Ee ve A Mat 8 tel COMING ————Sunday; Sept 18 == William S. Hart in “O’Malley Of The Mounted” —~_ Ho a : 3 “a en > COOLEST PLACE The Little House With The; OPEN FROM 6:3 : , . us | H EATRE “INTHE | Big Program At. | UNTIL 11 P.. r : SSS, 3 =~. Popular Prices | SUNDAYS, CONTI - ew . ; 3039 OLIVE ST. WEST-END | procitam cuaNcxo pany | .2 P.M. UNTIL 11 THIS SATURDAY---SEPT. 10 me Wolter - DORALDINA in “Passion Fruit” — _A DOUBLE LED ATTRACTION , THIS SATURDAY ONLY - Harolt Goodwin in’ “HEARTS OF YOUTH” “A Story in Which Injustice Nearly reckon Pao Lives 4 Taig as Suen? in temas eee Also “White Horseman” + AND{OGOMEDY ~~}. wider ay? fraingr of trick horsex 0! Sectoectne haye Mek by totes ro ‘texto treks ub the story—and Its some Hee: romance of ‘tke plans. “Tom's love affair in” Yh picture. la with ‘pretty. vivacioin Ora Carew ais the he. Fone? On _Biocahition komen ax Queen of Dai Pigg pnipommere ray rey ‘Ute thie Hatantas lo “Pamign Brolt.* eaciegae eatin etre aes Seen meen. es ia ie pecs Of Reine, Dwain, Sot SEEETROUD ARGUE FRIDAY, BERT; 9) 1081 2 f ; f "THEATRE — Finwoy fWhituer cap, reins” py og BoE U es “sot Te Ocean Breen” Why? The Typhoon Faas paramount Picrones | e SPT. 10 | SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY-.-SEPT. 11, 12, 13 eet eet OSCAR MSCHEAUX Pres JRE ‘he tors 4 “ ‘ ee : —> 4 % e)) 7 GSES eRe ee A; a? ‘The. Gunsaulus’ Mystery” (@ia@aeg RS With—_ => “* 1" Nobody Can See This Pie- COME AND a wal ; EVELYN. PREER : ey Foal ‘Tak COME EARLY: ~~’ L eee ungle” DICK ABRAMS Which Is The Mos: Delicious = x37 | . L De BULGER Orth Mi Beh ‘ious = om sey ‘ 3 !NATING uke case [sees Mepeya “SEPTEMBER 11-12-13 A.sucweaux pRdouelto SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Shes & Dorothy- ‘M Ss W ; I Phillips in AVAAN~ WY OMAN- Be ie eee Tate ee Or eee dae AGES Vanormmas and Inthomte Insights Unparatided tn Motion Pletures. \ Rance hopes td win Regina ‘and | the plaitation. A wreck of am American, ‘Pirep Lamont is regenerated through Regia, and - wins bee. after being. at death's ‘dior. With = @ammoroas thin sdnds of wild natives. shricktng™ for Bhe xyeritics to, the potle. Charles Ray in “Sera ptron" will be presented om Sunday. = A ght: wene At Steet off Mlgeas ac te eect at wed ‘champion Suraishes the big. thelll of the. protuction sand It" tw a Might, that Will stir the blood of ayo. sechig It, ‘He mnt lant theee ryupds or the weederl-to- ee Teall mother pe ae na ma - ee baie Fest ys —— Miata eee, /. ° SPECIAL_ATTRACTION—SUNDAY--:SEPTEMBER _11 Jesse James, Jr. “l d Th Bi k Fl FEA Sano nder ihe Diac ay AS THE QUIFAW. IN hs 2 THE GREATEST OF OUTDOOR PHOTOPLAYS—Proctaimed by all to' be ; 5 Basse ig ane of the Gresiest Atiractions in the History of ihe Motion Picture éntuntry. | 1, COMPLETE STORY IN 7 SENSATIONAL PARTS—Fositively [Bvery scene in-this Thrilling Drama taken on the spot where gents ‘Als6---A Two Reel Comedy, “THE GREEN HO! Pe in the Life of dewe Jumes. : Latest Pathe News--->--+--------- Mutt + SOMING. St. SEPT 18 Sacens Havakawa in “THE FIRST ROPN Watch For “UN NEST” pi ge _. 1) SUNDAY——SEPYEMBER 11. CharlesRay in“ScrapIron ete ee amen aea na Tae ROeST __ . STIRRING ACTION and HUMAN. COMEDY: ~~; ~ ~ YET! Xo Mareinge” wilt be prs at the Pee- diston Theatre ‘Sunday, Monday: ao ‘Tueaday. © Ve 4 ‘Tie cout en Rete manne for ieture omer pade Mian ahd deta of ethee-tighte tok SOR a woman's heart, combined oe tase cecnay speeds he ‘a peewee of actors, tagan d und: tarboric beauties, participate. Un- {esnumetied orsios 13 therwourt of Ca i are coutranted with auefety life See cee So Sala net et he ‘our o -Raeluat, tage samc of penser mareian 25] foray ite, and thee :. cay ot ee Soda ens ce mact Artima,” Qetighttst eapee, mot aren, < om i Oe Se is saw 4264 Finney Avenue Open 2:30 Daily ALWAYS THE LATEST IN MOTION PICTURES GOOD MUSIC. i — SEPTEMBER 11, 12,13 | WEDNESDAY oNLY | THURSDAY_Fupay Mos Porne Via Resselin | SANE ate conto n Marria ge? THE HEATER Reronwen| “aa * AC weet ug Peto: | tee ae aa 3 Also Short ‘Subjects ee tate “Prams Happs! He mn No ADVANCE IN’ PRICE et mw AND FOX NEWS . | ‘Also Other Subjects | Comedy. “Married Tite”” next ‘Thurs: {day ang. Friday. a Spa a TAG HARTORAVES, AND : Nhe ew PIANO Tanpart Hargraves: the diiicees Jistinction i a new Beid. Thuraday inthe” tilhaaation Piaao SOnateat at : “ i tas acaree Washington Theatre. The teat is held ‘Thursday | = je aie fan Solis Soins Suet [8 bone Bere Te She veke, Se Thay Tork Careso,” “Jest Like A Tntohew.” and WEDNESDAY ONLY William Ressell in ‘THE CHEATER REFORMED’ The Story of-a Fraud xo Featfit It Bronght a Sassi aoe ‘The Grave, Strange, Startitag. Surpelsa also ‘CENTURY COMEDY’ AND FOX (NEWS | The Little House With The ., Big Program At ‘Popular Prices PROGRAM CHANGED DAILY Ro. Crap.iron “THE BIGGEST. _., SURPRISE PLAY. : YET! < Sa ERE Se towne 2 ming Comedies [Newest OUR PATRONS ‘ |. The Clover Leaf Gitis Club will en- tartain at dancland bext Teeday. 2 | With.» “Kiglaad Dance” as special fee- Tare, Tile cin event te tn vometitlon for the £200.00 Gash prise, offered by ne madsen, to Hie ib, havin ibe lrweat teas, The Deis ty poark ma = Soar foi larhest, The Clover Leat GIrt promlsh tomethleg ape sud Bare t theif guests Tuesday might.-Miss J ule WHI. Clarke wilt Be itpedal enter. ‘iiiroas 4. uk a Bor A. az cas - a ere F ge face ee Local Saat ae Seve ch tees et Se piatia: ot remestmedin ant eet ents ‘Weambeds ts ete. eee THURSDAY—FRIDAY ils. cemers aN ace f SENNETTS SUPER: COMEDY ~ “MARRIED LIFE” rive. eet oF Tang “Theta Joy! Gores Jealonxs! Restores. Cont see ase ean desler. goat: iments! Promotes Haphoesst Hes stoves Dont Also Other Subjects OPEN FROM 6:30 P. M. | UNTIL 11 P.M. | SUNDAYS, CONTINUOUS |. .2 P.M. UNTIL 11 P. M. “Aiso Larry Semon’s “Latest Comedy t oo The Rent y | Collector SAND * [MUTT & SEF [ADMISSIONS { CHILDREN Se War Tax te eee eTotal be. “RELATIVE WANTED” Té agp ome dows “the srhereaboute ofeFriss Mefnnis, fast seen in B. 6t. Louls, pleare notify bis daughter: Bal ly Woods, 450 Hondo Street, St. Bat sum acl teneraniet se 1 wish that Mrs. Delia Hatch Hobloand ts 8 fades ok Ope: ole Muir Ce _and. hia «diploma jand is prepared. sork at her resi dec. 4422 Matt. ai mt E B » . Creole: Fs ia a FRING, ROO. FEW Tock icp eae Srey Shae sap Reeser et toate amend tooo, Uae ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 8341 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone: Homest 1452 J. R. MITCHELL MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T. MEADOW8 CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Advertising Rates Furnished On Request old-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint L 1870 Entered as second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1870. MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. NESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago THE POLICE AND THE KU-KLUX-KLUN going to a statement appearing in The S Sept. 6, Frank A. Crippen of New Oblivins of the Ku-Klux-Klan, is quoted as ship of the St. Louis branch of the klun members, include men in the "Police Dept." statement-may or may not be true. But on which we are particularly interested. Police Department. We are thinking of Victor Miller, president of the Board of when he said, that the police department's Citing as his reason, that "no man he added that if the police owed his ally could not render honest service to the likely agree with Mr. Miller. But what abbreviations of the Ku-Klux-Klan? Each man William J. Simmons to an organ order. That being the case, how can I of such an organization? THE POLICE AND THE KU-KLUX-KLAN According to a statement appearing in The St. Louis Post Dispatch of Sept. 6, Frank A. Crippen of New Orleans, one of the grand-gobblins of the Ku-Klux-Klan, is quoted as saying that the membership of the St. Louis branch of the klan, which has about 3,500 members, include men in the "Police Department and the City Hall." This statement may or may not be true. But one part of the statement in which we are particularly interested, is that which refers to the Police Department. We are thinking of those burning words of Victor Miller, president of the Board of Police Commissioners, when he said, that the police department must be kept out of politics. Citing as his reason, that "no man can serve two masters." He added that if the police owed his allegiance to the politicians, he could not render honest service to the Board. In this we heartily agree with Mr. Miller. But what about the police who are members of the Ku-Klux-Klan? Each member swears allegiance to William J. Simmons and to an organization which denies law and order. That being the case, how can a police officer be a member of such an organization? One Hundred Police Dismissed Recently, in an Oklahoma city, the chief of police, acting on the instruction from the mayor, dismissed more than one-hundred police officers, who admitted they were members of the Ku-KluX-Klan. This is a precedent that should be followed in St. Louis. Every member of the Police department should be questioned as to his membership in the Klan, and those found to be affiliated, should be summarily dismissed from the police force. This ought to be done at once. We believe that Victor Miller is the man with the nerve to do it. in an Oklahoma city, the chief of poli- tion from the mayor, dismissed more than who admitted they were members of is a precedent that should be followed of the Police department should membership in the Klan, and those found to namely dismissed from the police force t once. We believe that Victor Miller to do it. WHAT MEANETH THIS UNREST? question was put squarely up to us and we answer, as to what the unrest among us mean, we could give no better answer, or dissatisfied. We are bewailing the fact that we have, but on the other hand, we are please to at this time. Dissatisfaction to us means we as a group will move up higher in the degree of mind. Groves in Virginia, Kentucky and Georgia against the treatment of the Race. They are now-making a bid for them in the North and border states to join "movement, as a resentment of the army" in dealing with the Negroes of the countrysight among us are beginning to ask with this unrest? In be no doubt about the effects that they will have upon the masses. They have the movement that will lead them out to are tired of present conditions—they us is willing to support any movement thinking and acting together. All we say. We must go from here, ere we die. If the question was put squarely up to us and we were pressed for direct answer, as to what the unrest among the Negroes of the country mean, we could give no better answer than the fact that they are dissatisfied. Not that we are bewailing the fact that we have a real cause for grievance, but on the other hand, we are pleased to see this condition arise at this time. Dissatisfaction to us means growth. It means that we as a group will move up higher in order to satisfy our state of mind. The Negroes in Virginia, Kentucky and Georgia have declared themselves against the treatment of the Race by the Republican party. They are now making a bid for the support of their brethren in the North and border states to join them in an "Independent" movement, as a resentment of the actions by the Republicans in dealing with the Negroes of the country. The thoughtful among us are beginning to ask the question, what meaneth this unrest? There can be no doubt about the effects that these independent moves will have upon the masses. They have waited a long time for some movement that will lead them out of the wilderness. They are tired of present conditions—they want to get somewhere. The Argus is willing to support any movement that will set the leaders to thinking and acting together. All we ask is to think and act wisely. We must go from here, ere we die. LEADERSHIP As never before, there is in the Negro race a need and a demand for a strong leadership. The narrow-minded, short-visioned and selfish majority of those who are so styled in the present crisis of racial affairs, in our estimation, are doing more to befuddle and demoralize their people than do the unmasked agencies which openly seek to peripeteate their undoing. No race of humans, has ever advanced very far in the scale of humanity which did not at the critical periods of its existence develop within itself and of itself men of brains capable of turning the tides of ill fortune. To such men and not to the accomplishments of the masses does the civilized globe owe its advancement. b. before, there is in the Negro race a strong leadership. The narrow-minded, majority of those who are so styled in affairs, in our estimation, are doing inalize their people than do the unnask seek to precipitate their undoing. Nor advanced very far in the scale of human critical periods of its existence develop men of brains capable of turning the thien and not to the accomplishmentsized globe owe its advancement. The state of the black race in America today is analogous to a ship in a billow sea, over-burdened with rudders, each of which tends to steer it in a direction contrary to all others. The result is, that we are getting nowhere, or rather, under the influence of these conflicting forces we are drifting nearer the Sargossa Sea where repose all of those races and nations who failed to function when the demand of their age was for men. That a race of nearly fifteen million souls, physically and temperamentally distinct, during fifty years of actual contact with an almost idealistic civilization, has failed to develop a head capable of shaping the destiny of the body, seems incredible, but nevertheless, in the case of the Negro race it is true. And in all the history of the world there is not a parallel. Josephus, the Jewish historian in his pathetic recital of the seige of Jerusalem by Titus, the Roman general, is a lesson by which the Nero race should profit. At the great crises in their nationality, after standing before the Roman soldiers like men, they bickered among themselves and divided into warring factions. The result was the undoing of the Hebrew nation, and those who did not become victims of the sword were scattered to the four corners of the earth. So it ever has been and ever will be with the races who fail to develop a strong and dependable leadership. There is not one man or group of men, living today to whom the black millions of America will give the function of leadership. The fault lies not in the fact that the Negro is one whit different in his natural make-up, from other races of men, but a weakness and selfishness of those who would so aspire. No man who uses only through the narrow vision of his individual perception can hope to succeed as a leader of other men, and the failure of black leadership is due solely to this very thing. As a consequence of their determination to do the things they seek to accomplish by this uncompromising method, the whole Negro race is now almost hopelessly divided against itself. We are now facing a crisis. And while it is true that we have a real sense of being and a crest of bread to eat, we have little hope and assured for claim to so much. A leader which thus seeks to satisfy the longings and aspirations of its followers, is deluding them into false and destructive ways that will make the rescue all the more difficult. Leadership calls for the sacrifice of the material for attainment of the idealistic. The black man may be as wealthy as gold can make him or he may be as cultured a product as ever the greatest institution of learning produced, but he is a black man still, and as such he must endure the scorn of the rest of humanity. Therefore those leaders who advocate wealth as the "open sage" for the race are as wrong as the uncompromising advocates of education. These two alone or in combination will not make a man free or give to him the advantages and opportunities of other men unless he is looked upon with respect by his kind, regardless of color or other considerations. To this end the new Negro leadership must direct its united efforts. The old ideas and conceptions held by those of the past as to what constituted freedom and manhood must be swept aside. There should be only one standard and that the highest of which it is possible for humans to aspire. The compromising and vacillating advocates of a conditional status—in part free and in part slavery, must go. To demand all the things which other men enjoy may call for sacrifice—then let that sacrifice be made. The men of the future broad enough and far-sighted enough to lead the black people out of the slough of despair, must give themselves in the doing. And such men may it please God to give us now. Weekly Review. THE NEW AGE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ST. LOUIS MISSOURI Statement Of The Condition At The Close Of Business August 31, 1921 Resources Cash on Hand ..... $17.00 Loans on Real Estate and Stock Sterilty ..... 21,500.00 Loans on Stock ..... 2,655.54 Delinquent Dues ..... 11.40 Delinquent Interest ..... 12.00 Delinquent Premium ..... 6.00 Delinquent Finance ..... 38.77 Insurance and Taxes advanced ..... 494.73 Furniture and Fixtures ..... 60.00 Charter ..... 63.00 Averted Interest ..... 14.00 Passbook Inventory ..... 10.50 Total ..... $21,086.03 Liabilities Installment Stock ..... $18,416.51 Delinquent Dues ..... 11.40 Profit Distributed and Credited ..... 2,783.03 Borrowed Money ..... 2,500.00 Individual Profits ..... 138.10 Contingent Fund ..... 36.00 Total ..... $24,486.03 State of Missouri City of St. Louis. L. Fred P. Blair, secretary and F. L. Williams, president, each on our both, state that the above and foreg knowledge is true to the best of our knowledge and belief, as shown by the books and accounts of said association. Signed: F. L. Williams, President (Saul) Fred P. Blair, Secretary. Submitted to a sworn to before me this 7th day of September, 1920. Signed Hutchins Juge, Nobry Publ My commission expires Jan. 25, 1922 REMOVAL NOTICE The law firm of Vaughn & Garner has removed their offices from, North Pennsylvania to the Midway Bridge. 2015 Office street. Telephone (1-844) 193-4141 PADUCAIL KENTUCKY By H. J. M. Thomas C Nechus 1225 Harrison Street is much improved after a 3 weeks illness. *Miss Ruby Ogg* has returned to Alton to take up her school work, after spending several months with her Aunt, Mrs Annie Smith. 4241 Harrison Street. *Mrs Mary Gerry* 1249 Harrison Street is on the sick list. *Miss Emily* 1249 Harrison Street is preached a most wonderful sermon at Harrison Avenue Baptist Church Sunday. Telegraph No. 322126. Everybody relied on him with * our*aily ended Sunday. We had a glorious meeting. Offering $80111. We thank the Lord and everybody for whatever given for our church. *Mrs George Jackson*, 1420 Washington Street is improved. *Miss she* will be on holiday. *Miss she* will be Mr James Johnson of 1142 14th Street left Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y. to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. FARMINGTON, MO By E. O. Cayre Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cayre are reeling over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mr. George Evans had the misfortune to burn his hand severely Tuesday. *Roy, Woods and wife and Mrs. Carrie Rums, and Mr. Harvey and Mrs. Jill Rums, all by DeSoto, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arvila Wilkins and B. J. Wilkins autogave here from St Louis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins will remain until the Eighth. Mr. J. P. Evans was the host at a ball given at the Masonic hall Monday night. Mr. Moses Hunt and Miss Elizabeth Mackay Monday. Doulgass School did Tuesday. *Miss Edith Cayre accompanied Miss Dugge Baker home Monday. Miss Baker was unable to take up her school work at Doulgass. *Kossh Baker had an operation' of the right hand a few days ago in St Louis. A growth was removed. He is comfy. He is returning to work. He returned to St Louis Tuesday to resume work at Summer High School. *Elbert, Baker and Miss Corine Wilkins have enrolled there also. MINISTERS MISSIONARY UNION Ministers Missionary Union met with Mr. Gatriel Church. The meeting was a success spiritually and financially. The next meeting of the Union at St. Luke Baptist Church, 2621 Lawton Avenue, the Ladies auxiliary will render a special program. The following ministers from the Union will be the Baptist convention this week: Rev. J. L. Woodson, J. Jones, J. H. Hill, Shields, Bailey, Critz and Billington. Mrs. S. Williams, president Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs. W. H. Bailey, secretary; Bess W. H. Mérrel, reporter. SPECIAL TO THE NEGRO CITIZENS OF SAINT LOUIS AND VICINITY After the adjournment of the second largest convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African communities League, held in New York City, August 1 to 31, we have the honor to announce the coming of our high potentate, the Honoree John Johnson, Mayor of Monrovia, Liberia. He will visit our city on the 15th of September, 1921 and lecture to us, the First Free Baptist Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues. We, the officers and members of the St. Louis Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, extend our heartiest, Invitation to all Negroes, and a special invitation to the officers of all fraternal organizations, and all pastors and their congregations. Come and hear for yourselves from this son of Ethiopia, the truth of the greatest Negro movement the world over. In fact, the only movement wherely God and man are agreeing to redeem the Negro spiritually and mankind. In fact, the movement that has a ten million dollar ($10,000,000) factory corporation and a ten million dollar ($10,000,000) Black Star Line, Shipship corporation. Again we invite you to compete Sam R. Wheat, president; Garland D. Winston, general secretary; Mrs. A. Adler Venumbile, lady president; Rev. Gey Giyim, executive secretary, General admission 35c; Reserved seats 55c. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY Science Produces A Vitalizer Superior To Famous Gland Treatment. Magic Power Of A Bark From Afra. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "peep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "gout gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing invigorator or discovered. Combined with it are other substances and vitalizing elements of groved merit. In most cases the compound produces market improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is restored the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore the fabulous products this new invigorator, which is called Res-Nu Tabs, are so confident of its power that the offer it on the basis of "no results, no pay." Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money to just your name and the recipient. The Re-Nu-Tab Laboratories 137, U.S.A., New Station, Kansas City, Mo., and for the moment of Re-Nu-Tabs will be mailed. Deposit $200 with the postman on delivery. It not delighted by the results at the end of a week, notify the recipient, and your money will be refunded to you. Do not hostile about accepting this Test offer, as it is fully guaranteed. MRS. DELIA FRANKLIN HAIR DRESSER SLAUGHTER SYSTEM Guaranteed To Grow Hair Bomont 2192W Night Work By Appointment 415a S. JEFFERSON $13.95 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2000-R Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to you to work on one to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. HAVE YOU SEEN IT THE HOUSE IT COSTS NO MORE TO BURY IN WASHINGTON PARK THAN IN THE OLD STYLE CEMETERY In some way the idea has gone out that because we have such a beautiful place and because we give such excellent service that our prices are higher than in the old style cemetery or graveyard. We want to assure you that this is not so. A single grave, first class, in a lot—we have no commons—including burial, is but $15. We will sell you a three grave lot for $50, or a six grave standard family lot for $100, well located and in a desirable section, on terms of $5.00 down payment and $5.00 per month. There is no reason why every family should not own a lot. Death is certain and it is your duty to be prepared when it comes. No thoughtful person will leave this obligation until death compels a hasty purchase. Your selection should be made now, while in the enjoyment of good health and while your earning capacity is unimpaired; when the task is a light one, made pleasant by a duty well performed. MAINTAINS ITS LEAD IN THE POPULAR FAVOR AFTER SEVEN SUCCESSFUL WINNERS' Service in St. Louis Homes! Its sales have doubled each of the last three years, now aggregate nearly TWO THOUSAND Installations, including every class of structure requiring Heat. That is not because it is the cheapest of Modern Furnaces, but because it is the heat. It is recognized in the trade as the best of the Modern Furnaces and 50 per cent of those now having any demand are of the same type and design. No other type can be sold competitively in any market. We are the 3900 users in St. Louis are voluntary references, and all progressive Furnacemen install the ZEROKING. The Oakland Foundries, which manufacture it are the largest in the United States devoted exclusively to this one specialty, and the sake of the ZEROKING now extend to every heating market in the Union. THESE FOUNDRIES ARE A HOME ENTERPRISE, located in the neighboring suburb of Belleville, with daily TRUCK SERVICE TO OUR DOOR. The Missouri Negro Republican Legacy Club met Monday night in regular session at their headquarters, 3534 Market street, Mr. Ira A. Dewey, chairman of the Special Political Committee outlined plans for immediate political action by the club. The Club hankered for the club. The Club for entertainment centered Thursday evening. President Mr. Innyre and Secretary Summitt were invited to address the Kirkwood school committee Monday night, Sept. 12. A delegation from the club will go with them to Kirkwood, Mrs. Fannie Scott, the club's supper to members of the Club after the meeting on Sept. 19th. Board of Directors meet every Friday night. Next regular meeting of the Club. Monday night, September 19th, 1921. COMING — — — ANN LITTLE in "THE BLUE FOX" How Often Have You Asked, Will My Hair Ever Grow? THE ANSWER IS YES IF YOU USE GIBSON'S DOUBLE STRENGTH GROWING OIL Grows Hair When Everything Else Fails GIBSON'S Double Strength Growing Oil $1.00 per Box. $8 per Dozen. Growing Oil; Box 50e, Doz. $4 Temple Oil; Box 50e, Doz. $4 Pressing Oil, 50e Straight Add 25c per dozen for Packing and War Tax AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Earn $5 To $20 Per Day Write For Particulars To Mrs. Sarah Gibson 4101 Finney Ave.. ST. LOUIS, MO. WASHINGT Foreground, Entrance IT COSTS NO MORE THAN $1 A Grave In some way the idle beautiful place and our prices are high. We want to assure A single grave, first burial, is but $50, or a six grave a desirable section month. There is no reason is certain and it is thoughtful person a hasty purchase. the enjoyment of unimpaired; when duty well perform Better Buy or ZERO KING I'm WISH you had The Oakland Foundries, which closely to this into specialty, are in the Union THESE FOUNDRIES ARE ville, with daily TRUCK SERVICE We have no freights to pay for the ZEROKING, but are so We can underline any comment our patrons. One tells another Special Summer Price when being the customer end of the is ON now with us. Do not be WILLIAM GEARIN Representative London 1827 J 407 W GARFIELD Do You Suffer The Misery The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. A MODERN BURIAL PARK OR GARDEN CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. AS SEEN BY A. N. P. CORRESPONDENT Says Thousands Of Colored Americans Profit By Giantic Coal And Iron Operations. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 7—Were you ever in Birmingham? It is called the "Pittsburgh of the South," why because it is the great iron, ore and coal center of the south and its great string of industries fill the air with the smoke of commerce, like belching volcanoes. The greatest of these corporations is the East Tennessee Coal and Iron company, of which Mr. George G. Crawford is president. This company is part of the United States company of which Judge Elbert H. Gary is chairman of the board of directors. "Stopping on the Corporations" has been a pleasant pastime of reformers, real and fancied, for so many years, in commercial law we have been taught that corporations have no goals. "We have all accepted the blunt dictum, and joined in with reformers. Formerly, financing corporations, their chief executives, and all connected with them. Before you, administer your next "kick" however, take a little visit to Birmingham, in Alabama, and learn something. Get your eyes opened, and do a little thinking. You will find plenty to "open your eyes," and by the time you conclude a fifty mile journey of the plants of the Tennessee Iron and Coal Company, and learn what this institution is sympathetically doing for the American Negro in the "heart of the South," will be forced up inquire with Morse: "What hath God wrought?" This gigantic organization has more than 120 dozen plants, coal and iron mines in and about Birmingham, within a radius of twenty miles. In them they employ, with others, thousands of colored Americans at wages sufficient to make any laborer proud. But the corporation does not stop with mere employment. one of the bigger features of the mammoth productivity effort "under Southern skies" is the looking out for the welfare of the emigrants. "That a story is started that like a romance, it's started that not generally known by the rank and file of the people, and is worthy of repeating many times in many places, it hails a new day in commercial progress. The Man Worthwhile The man worthwhile, is the man who can smile, and so there is an earnest effort to keep 'all the workers smiling. What will help to take a man happy, and keep him smiling? A loving wife, children, a comfortable environment, recreation, a religious atmosphere, schools, and agreeable companionship. Well, that is just what is going on around Birmingham. Added to this is the magnificent company hospital, surely one of the finest if not actually the finest in America. Dr. M. W. Glasgow, who gave he was been "almost within sight of the hospital," and who questionably is one of the greatest humanitarians of the present time. There is truly literal equality of opportunity. In this splendid hospital, and the great care arouses a feeling of personal pride even in visitors. At the time we were there, Mr. Johnson, one of the chief welfare workers of the iron plants, was a patient. He was in one of the operating rooms, and through the courtesy of Dr. Glasgow, he was able to work even while he was being encased in a plaster cast. He remembered us from a former vist with the Kansas City delegation, and though he may have been—must have been—in pain, he greeted us with a smile. The physician Johnsons' welfare, Colored graduate pursues, and nurses in training, are in the hospital. A7 Regular Guide Our guide for the tour was our good friend, Prof. John W. Oveltrem, than whom they come no further. He is the man for the place, and from all indications, as we pursued our journey, seemed to be the "man of the hour," of Oveltrem has a son or whom he knew well. He is the "right hand bower," courteous and intelligent. He was the "master of the wheel" during the long drive. The villages visited were Worcestrial, Edgware, Emsley, Fairfield, Dacron and Pratt City. In the latter place the wifure work has not yet been put in practice, and the villages are surrounded compared with their other communities. You have seen mining villages, you say! probably, and you have seen long rows of small shacks, all looking alike, paled alike, and causing a person to wonder how you caused a person from an overdose of "boating" could survive in door. These villages are different. The houses are impressive specimens of architectural beauty, all different, and paled differently. The idea gives an individuality that creates genius for the best kept years, for the best gardens. The school forms are nine months long and there are six-add teachers and course. Every village has a communal center, at least two churches, Baptist and Methodist, with model home, where the named at the village have their children in home making. Our parish was served dinner in one of these poetry homes, and everything was carried out "moving to birth." The house is home. The church is home. The family is home. The American and National league contests are "sandlot" affairs compared with the interest between the villages in the outcome of the championship. When we were there, two teams werent for first place. Baseball was, the topic of all. Prof. Oveltreen's fitness was again increased because her captain or men born of the team fashioned fans. There was a fellowship between them that marked real helpfulness. What is the result of this great gigantic venture, the cost of which, over all, runs into the millions? Better workmen, and more contented. It is a splendid investment. At present when the work of the plants is shack, the workmen prefer to say about with less income, because they are not working with their families. Behind such and adventure into human helpfulness there must be a great spirit of human justice, and who will say we are not living in a better day? KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS WELCOMED TO NEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept. 3-7 (Special) The Supreme Lodge and Supreme Court of the Knights of Pythias of Eastern and Western Hemispheres assembled in 17th Blemish session was officially welcomed to this city city mayor John F. Ryan at Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and 7th avenue, on Monday last, August 29th in the presence of a large gathering of persons who nearly filled the church. The ceremony was solemn, dignified and impressive and served as an inspiration to the delegates of the convention to enter on the task for the city to organize assembled, sincerely armored and identity in keeping with the high and noble principles of fellowship, brotherhood and royal uplift which the Order advocates and represents. Mayor Hylan arrived at 11:30 o'clock accompanied by Hen. Ferdinand Q. Morton, Assistant District Attorney, and was given a cordial reception he fitted his position as chief executive of the City and appreciative of the efficient administration he has given the city, and his courageous stand in defending the rights of the citizens irrespective of color, class or creed. In a calm, composed, deliberate manner he delivered his address, first extending a cordial welcome to the delegates and fascinating the Order upon the laying of the foundation stone of the new temple. He then dwelt at englishmen's homes, and continued an ongoing relation in the city as an evidence of the residues of successful administration. In closing his address, the Mayor in firm and unmistakable language, denounced the attempt of any groups of individuals to run counter to law and order and create class antagonism. "This city," he added, "designed to liberty, representative government and the supremacy of the law. Let me say emphatically," he added, "that there has been no discrimination, particularly race discrimination, in the administration of the government of the City of New York since I have been Mayor. There has been no discrimination, particularly race discrimination, in the administration of the government of the City of New York or in any other American city so long as the reins of the government are in the hands of officials truly representative of the people, responsive to their needs and ever vigilant to protect their interests." Reference was made to the Kurkkuhan and the Mayor took the responsibility of the City's Kurkkuhan will ever be a gifted footnote in New York as long as he was Mayor of the City. Speeches of welcome were also made by Grand Chancellor Richard E. Charke Counselor, William H. Austin, representing the Association of Trade and Commerce, Miss Irene Moorman Blackstone, president of the Women's Association, Dr. Dripper Court No. 15, and Associate Dr. Watkins, of Kansas City, Mo, which were ably responded to by Supreme Chancellor W. Ashleigh Hawkins and Supreme Worthy Counselor, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross. ROOT TELLS BAR ASS'N DELEGATES TO AID DEMOCRACY The Associated Negro Press The Associated Negro Press, Sept. 7—Declaring that public opinion is constituted institutions for its expression, Ellin Root, former secretary of State, told delegates to the American Bar Association convention last Monday, thatiding the rule of democracy was the highest public service which the legal fraternity could perform. Mr. Root told delegates that the fraternity from all parts of the country, began discussion of the means of furthering respect for the law and extending the influence of the American Bar Association. "Let me one think that these meetings like our fraternity," said Mr. Root, "like our own country, the whole world is coming under the rule of democracy—and democracy depends on enlightened public opinion. The people in each country, rule the world today." TO HAVE CONFERENCE ON UNEMPLOYMENT The Associated News From WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 7— (Special Correspondence)—President Harding's conference on unemployment will be called for sometime between Sept. 15 and Sept. 20. Secretary of Commerce Hoover said that plans for the conference were being expedited in that there might be no delay in dealing with the situation. In the most situation, Mr. Hoover made it known that he had discussed the general purposes of the conference with American Congress president of the Ame- rican Protection of Liberty, and ap- proached function. Mr. Hoover also said he would be pleased to be quie- dited by the committee, but he has never made a statement. Bp The Associated Negro Press THE SCYLLA & THE CHARYDRI OF COLPED WOMAN SUFFRAGT By Wm. Pickens We believe in the right of women to vote, and since our boyhood we have advocated it. Our mother was a woman, whose judgment we honored as much as that of any man we knew. Our sisters are women. We believe in full rights for women as human beings. Although we knew that the first effect of women vote in the United States was the increase in the hostile majority against the rights of women of colored Americans, we also knew that to establish the rights of women would tend to secure and to ensure the rights of other denied groups. Our faith was not founded on the fertility or illusion about the superior goodness of woman, but on the psycho-scientific truth that the triangle of, one oppressed class strengthens the claim of all. We recognize also for colored Americans the great women in politics in their women. After one year of experience with them, we can the more easily describe them. These dangers are: 1. The colored woman in service who will take, orders from or adopt the opinions of "her white folks," especially of the female whites of the household. 2. That other colored woman, not often a servant in the house, and not nearly as numerous now as when we were a child, but more dangerous than ever under a regime of black-polities, who maneuvered to make her way and secure her position by friendly dalliages with white men. She is the product of American interracial history. 3. These are the Seyllan and the Chancellor of American colored woman suffrage. Colored American Woman host has sailed past other dangers; perhaps it will come just these; but it will not pass them more safely by not knowing that they exist, nor by ignoring them. First, the colored woman in services She has been accustomed to adopt the opinions or to accept the dictation of the white family in many other matters, and will naturally be inclined to do likewise in the matter of her vote. There are colored men in the situation, but we are speaking now of women who are colored voters. Proportionately a much larger number of colored than of white women are thus obligated by personal service; so that at first the independent black vote will be relative to more reduced than will the independent white vote. This was to be expected, but should not be ignored. Most of these servant women are employed to the interests of the blacks to the interests of their race when they understand. The advancing education of the masses will help help will also come from the growing economic strength of the colored group and the employment of colored women in colored enterprises, and the proportionate reduction in the number of them employed as house and much immobile relief can be had than the organization of these servants into Working Girls' clubs, Working Women's Homes, and similar institutions, if they are sponsored and led by the intelligent and economically independent colored women of the community. There is nothing honest about the respect this servant woman. She is to the social body like an orphan, and in development, in the body of a fast growing child; the gradual strengthening of the whole organism will cure that defect. But the greatest single danger to the success of Negro suffrage is that other colored woman, an inheritance of American social conditions, natural product of a submerged and oppressed class—cunning and sometimes even intellectual, who know how to establish her individual fortune or to maintain her personal interests by way of the well-known and remarkably successful white males. She is the real risk. It is true that such women are never more represeable, and often not half as desirable and swicked as the men with whom they deal. But we are now talking about the women: these women are more within the power of the colored group than are the men. The group must defend itself by correcting or suppressing this element. "Women of this type have in a few localities in the past been leaders in the colored church and have been groper public schools. But the self-stratification of the care in the last generation and the power of the better classes have forced such women out or driven them into greater hiding. Politics will now offer her a new ad dangerous opportunity. And while the greater majority of colored women political, leaders are honorable and by all means devoted to and rewarded for their hard work, brief year of the suffrage of their sex we can already feel the harmful 'influence of that adversary and necessarily selfish woman.' She is selfish; for in efforts to maintain her own position she threatens the success of her entire group. She may cause it to white woman role to diminish, to white woman role and political inferiority of the suffrage Negro race. This now had, or even indirectly colored woman can do more harm than the already and nine others, honest and sinful, can do good. White women are quickly highered when in competition with colored women, down which colored American citizens should not want to harm in that body of white women whom they have held in a conviction more than ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY,SEPT.,9,1921 same time vote in sex-competition with colored women "This would multiply the "social equality" Bogie into a Jug- gernaut. The danger is illustrated by what happened in a prominent eastern state when a bill was before the legislature to secure for colored Americans their full civil rights; such a restaurant or a night's rest in a right which every well-educated person should have in any civilized country. This bill which seemed at one time to pass was finally and suddenly defeated. Why? Well among the colored delegation lobbying for the bill were some women; and at the same time there were some white women in the legislature. It happened that one or two of the colored women, who were perfectly good, perhaps, were surely wrong for the purpose. One of these women who certainly looked good, and perhaps was good, had on a different "stunning" dress about every time she met in the lobby. And she paid the bill. Which was perhaps natural as they had no direct vote on the bill, but devoted all her time to conference with the white men. A spirit of hostility grew between these two groups of women, and it was not long before every white woman present, even the she had come there in the interest of the bill, was working with all the might of fright against "that civil rights bill." Stop and think! This bill aimed to secure among other things, hotel rights for all peoples and colors. But if those white women were made to fear the competition of this colored woman in the legislativeobbies, they would be frightened at the very imagination of having to compete against her in the hotelobbies. They got earnest passionate and hardy in their efforts to avoid civil bill. I doubtly some of their men who were opposed to the bill, were coming enough to suggest the situation to them. The bill was defeated. But should not the colored woman citizen be expected to work in the interest of an unidentified rightous bill and one which invokes her welfare? Well, we are not one of the old white ones. They still call us "the young man," when they introduce us to make a speech,—albeit we are forty full years. And we shy at the role of adviser, but we have a suggestion. That in such a situation as we are with white men and colored women with white women. And the colored woman selected for such a mission should be brave, modest and sensible and perhaps phytic to wear the same dress long enough to allow the holder to get used to it and to forget it. By no means should she be a woman who has a pendant for man-managing. There are some sensible white women in America. To these the sensible colored woman should address her case, while her men deal with their men. If this abnormality is because the situation is not right, we must deal with it not as it ought to be, but as it is. The laws of human nature cannot be successfully ignored—any more than can the laws of physical nature. This has been the hardest thing for us to write; we have talked about it thought it over, mused upon it, pondered, and dreamed of it. we have taken it up and put down and taken it up and written it up. we have written it up; all because it written it up; all because it puts us in the unpleasant attitude of partial criticism against the class in whom we have as much confidence as we have in any humans, gid whom we like better than we like all other humans. Colored American Women. But it was another kind of unpleasant sufficiency, for God's sake let us keep this second stroke of the chiasmus of interracial motives out of politics. THE CRISIS We are in the midst of it—The Crisis. It is a real condition, not a theory. It is rooted and grounded in bedrock of Irish possibilities, and is not to be brushed aside by an indifferent shake of the head, or an unconcerned wave of the hand. Sentiment is fine, but sentiment will not take us out of this pocket of oppression. The time is as hand to hand as the midday Night's Dream—"the Lilly Whites," the Ku Klux and the Tulsa massacres. These are all part of a well defined program thought out by trained masters of destruction—backed by all the money and power necessary to "gain their point." What are we going to do about it? That's the big question—There is no foot of American soil free from its heightened influence, nor is their any American with African blood in his vein in any corner of the land that hides the blood of the enemy. Is too dark to tangle" to be a victim of the abuses. These facts Louis, Washington, Omaha are patent and proved by East Coast, and other localities. There was hope for better days in the breast of all Colored Americans when there was last fall, by their universal help, a great political victory made President. But the Republican party has slid steeped, backtracked and stumbled. Many prominent leaders of the party have thoroughly dispatched their Colored constituents; while others have been passive, if not indifferent, and will others, and to some extent, even enemy. President Harding has chanted "Triumph of Hope" but the light of crush these are proving to be as "mourning grunt and thundering cry" "Praise in the substance of things have been a great victory" "We have not lost the war but we have not lost the war." Collected American constituents. It is not believed that he is doing it with justice after thought, but as he "sees the light." The unfortunate observation follows, therefore, that he sees the light as held up by the hands of the enemies of human justice, and not by those who would be fair to all. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Mr. Taft, a former President of the United States, is unquestionably a close advisor of the President on racial subjects and every citizen knows that Mr. Taft's racial judgments and theories have most distressing implications. Mr. Taft is a man of integrity and declare. The President, Mr. Taft, and a number of well known members of Congress share similar views on matters regarding Colored American opportunities and progress, and the views of all these citizens are not circumscribed by parity, either Democrat or Republican, but are formulated in terms of color. That is the truth, and, of a group, we accept this truth as fundamental, there will be an opportunity to adopt a program of action. There are Democrats who abhor human injustices based on color and there are Republicans who tolerate it, and who encourage it. Therefore, the two groups of judges must look to themselves for deliverance must themselves shape a program of adjustment. In shaping such a program, there must be no selfishness or hypersight; there must be no more whining nor compromising leadership. If there are leaders who betray the race, they are likely to be more likely to be leaders who are efficient in such a time, they must give way to new leadership that will measure up to the occasion. The future of the people and the destiny of the children of the Race is too great a stake to be handled as in a game of change. There is more than political sagacity needed at this time. This is an急迫 issue, and a political, Many of the forces that woke the Negro a chance to vote, would also deny him a chance to make a living. They would shut him out of the factories, the farms and the fields of commerce; they would totally annihilate him, if such were possible. Therefore, business and professional classes of individuals should fulfill classes of individuals should be the urge of responsibility in this crisis. Quite naturally, and quite significantly there are movements of all kinds springing up at this very hour, seeking to be the salvation of the Race. Some of these movements are good, some questionable, but fortunately, the public has the opportunity of keeping so well informed through the newspapers, that no unworthy threat can get forward and escape the attention of the public. This is a most fortunate condition. Do not be surprised at anything you may hear, during the coming months. Be calm, but determined, be resolved that you will measure up to the needs of the hour, and give of your time and money, to help work our way out of theangle. Be resolved that sentiment is good, in its place, but it is a poor implement to put out a fire. The people of the United States, for the most part, are "on fire" to "keep the Negro in his place." Who shall define our place? We are in the midst of it—The Crisis. The sound truth of the matter is white civilization will survive if it is fit to survive. Should it prove its self-init and to survive it will be forced to give up the first place to a yellow or a black civilization. Poor Ku Klux Klan! "William Marcon, the noted American scientist, is quite sure he has communicated with the "inhabitants of the planet Mars." This is very important if true. But he also adds the startling statement that he believes that these inhabitants are vastly superior to anything found in this connection on this earth of ours. We blush to imagine what will happen to him should he be compelled into the darkest of the Teufel's What Imperial Wizard, Simmons and his patriotic hand of Ku Klux Klan would do to him might fill two columns on the front page of the Chicago Tribune. NEW CHICAGO BANK WILL STIMULATE BUSINESS NEW CHICAGO BANK WILL STIMULATE BUSINESS Associated Neuro Press CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. 7—The Doug less national Bank is a bit. This fac was discerned at the big mass meet ing in the "Big Bethel" church last Sunday afternoon when about two thousand people crowded that large auditorium to listen to Jat O'Donnell the noted Irish orator, tell them how to get economic freedom. Ogart O'Donnell spoke for two hours. Among other things, he said, "Your local business interests will be materially helped by the presence of the Dougss Bank. Your business projects will take on a new lease at the bank gets into full operation the college." The great city of Chicago will get a freshened impetus which cannot but given renewed spirit to a phase of the life of the city that sadly needed en- couragement. "I am glad to know," he continued, "that it will be a people's bank. The stock selling plan, which I hear is to be employed by the bank officials, will make it possible that it does, that the majorst stock buildings will be in the hands of the Colored people, will make it a Race venture in all that the term implies. And when you tell me that every requirement of the law has been complied with that means that the chances of success are possible point. I also find that a three numbers of your race, outside of Chicago, are writing to find out the details of your venture. This is a good sign of growth on the part of your people. Know as the good work. It is well known that we are entering a new era. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT---READ ALL The Quick Service Information & Registry Co. hereby makes its debut and a partial explanation of the many valuable services which we shall endeavor to reader, inviting those desiring such services to call at our, office for more detailed information. The services we purpose to render, tersely told and briefly announced are as follows: We aim that our relation to the general public shall be as that of the operator in the central office to the parties at the ends of the line. We shall endeavor to serve as the connection between the party who has something to sell and the party who wants what the other fellow has, eliminating the loss of time, expense and unpleasant general publicity of the old method. WHAT MUST YOU DO? SIMPLY THIS: If you have a house, furnished or unfurnished room, phone, write or call the QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. REGISTRY CO. If you have a furnished house to rent, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. If you have a store, tail or garage to rent, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE & REGISTRY CO. If you have a variant lot to rent, lease or sell, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. If you have an auto to rent to a reasonable party who can do his own driving and furnish his own gasoline, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. If you have a electric fan, camera, or vacuum cleaner to rent, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. If you have crutches, write, phone or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. If you have anything to rent, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. Likewise if you would like any of these above mentioned communications or anything, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. If you want and do not know the address of some relative, friend or individual whom you know to have lived in some large city for two or more years, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. If you would like to have your keys registered so that if lost, they would be immediately returned, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & REGISTRY CO. If you would like to hope your match, gun or automobile registered in that in the event of their being lost or stolen, they could be properly described or identified, phone, write or call THE QUICK SERVICE INFORMATION & SERVICE CO. DEMOCRATS PROTEST AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN. REPUBLICANS SILENT DEMOCRATS PROTEST AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN. REPUBLICANS SILENT --- Associated Negro Horns CHICAGO, Sept. 7. - The "fall drive of the Ku-Kuox-Klan" in northern states is in earnest. The remarkable development of the sentiment caused by the drive will ever remain one of the most interesting features of American history. Grand Wizard Simmons of Atlanta, has bursed himself with advertising in leading daily newspapers and by other means, stirring up a national skirting to inflict his nearfurious organization on various communities. Among the startling disclosures are the following, the Republican Chicago Tribune came out editorially ordering the organization while the Democratic Mayor of New York, the Democratic Mayor of Louisville, Ky., have probed strongly against the Ku Klux Klan football in their community. Democratic officials, issued a most far reaching statement against the formation of the Klux in Virginia, while the Republican Congressman Stegap, and member of the Republican National Committee, has remained painfully silent. The Republican Governor, of Wisconsin and the Republican Mayor of Chester Ohio, have stated that they will do nothing against the Klux unless it commit some "overt net." The United States Senate, the House of Representatives, overwhelmingly Republican, has done nothing while the Democratic legislature of Texas has been misy denouncing the Klux and all those connected with it. "The Knights of the Kerosene Kau are keeping their lamps trimmed and burning," said one citizen recently, "and while we are not going about looking for trouble, God knows we are not going to run away from it if it comes up to us." PHILADELPHIA WILL HAVE AUTUMN FAIR Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 5 — The Autumn Fair movement in Philadelphia has taken real shape, and promises to be one of the big achievements of the times. The date for the fair had been for October 16 to 27, and annual promotions are expected that there will be visitors and exhibits from all parts of the United States. Public meetings, shaping the program, are held weekly in the Hotel Dale building. The fair will show progress of the Race, and its activity, including business agriculture, horticulture, and in religions and cultural fields. Beresford Gale, President of the am association said: "It is gratifying to note the interest manifested through out the country, and from representatives from foreign lands, and the Fath promises to a great success. Our trouble has been, in part, in keeping our 'light under a bushel.' What we must do is let the world know of our achievements." plauded at the end of his address Mr. P. W. Chavers, the president of the bank, presided. Mr. Chavers announced that extensive alterations are to be made in the building now occupied by the institution, which is located on the corner of State and 22nd streets, that will be one of the world's most buildings owned by colored people in this city. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL STAYS HANGINGS IN GA. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL STAYS HANGINGS IN GA. The Associated Negro Press TIFTON, Ga. Sept. 7 Atomos Hen- dreds (Ga.) sent a convictal at the July term of TIFTON, con- victal at court of murder, for the killing of The Quick Service THE TRADE MAKER ONE BAPTIST WING HOLDSCONVENTION AT NEW ORLEANS Thousands Said To Be Attending Annual Gathering Of Section Led By Rev. Edward P. Jones. NEW ORLEANS, 16th Sept. 7—Thousands of Hospitals from forty-one different states in the Union are here in the forty-first annual Convention. The Crescent City is all decorated for the occasion. Special coaches bearing delegations have been arriving in this city since Tuesday morning. There was an amusing opening of the Convention at twelve o'clock today when Rev. Edward P. Jones of Evanson, Illinois called the body together. Percent devotion conducted by Dr. Campbell Sprague, Carolin and Dr. Bloodworth of Toupssee. President Jones made a brief announcement and appointed his committee of the various phases of convention work. Nothing was done in the way of legislation until the committees reported. There was an introductory sermon by Dr. Drane, of Illinois. While the committees were out and deliberating, the spiritual atmosphere was warm and the great National Baptist Church many selections/ There were more than five hundred voices rendering selections from songs of Negro origin. The morning service went up until two in the afternoon after a partial report of the enrollment committee had been submitted to the Convention. They re-assembled at 3:30 with devotion to Dr. Caldwell of Oklahoma, Dr. Morel of Missouri, and Missouri. The enrollment committee completed its report and the Convention went immediately into business session. The feature of the afternoon meeting was the annual address of Dr. E. P. Jones, which was made in the presence of approximately four thousand messengers. President Jones told of the great work of the Convention and the Baptist family. The right session was begun at 7:30; the devotions were led by Drs. Reed of Texas, Washington of Illinois and Stiles of Louisiana. The first one of the reports of the various Boards' secretary Dr. S. S. Jones of Oklahoma, and the author and statistician, The great committee of chaplain, and the clock; they gave their welcome which was led by Dr Hill of Monroe, with responses by various convention leaders. The Convention will remain in session until Monday, Sept. 12th. another colored man, Henry Johnson, at Eldorado, and sentenced to hang on August 26 is still alive. Colonel R. E. Dismore attorney for the condemned man, fired motion for a new trial soon after the convictorian. This was set for a hearing on the first Saturday in August and afterwards, positioned until the first Saturday in September. The motion, initially gifted as a stay of execution, and sorry will live at least until the matter is thrashed out in the courts. THE COTTON CROP The Associated Negro Press BATON ROUGE, La. Sept. 7. 7. Reports indicate that the condition of the cotton crop at August 25 was 25.5 per cent normal compared with 70.5 per cent. The yield is 7,881,000 bales without hulls. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bonont 1426 Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street EMHALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Louis A. L. BEAL UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Miss Birdie Beal, Licensed Embalmer, and Lady Attendant 2726 Lucas Ave West End Establishment PHONE CENTRAL, 5048 4229 W. FINNEY AVE. BOMONT, 2726 PHONE, LINDELL 6826 J. W. HUGHES UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER OWNED and OPERATED by COLORED PEOPLE KEPT UNDER PERPETUAL CARE 45 MIN. RIDE FROM ST. LOUIS JOHN H. HARRIS Bea BOOKER WASHING OWNED and OPERATED KEPT UNDER PEN 45 MIN. RIDE F F. ST. LOUIS OFFICE 1313 E. BROADWAY PHONE: St. Clair 1969 Bridge 1987 Dr. E. Denti 614 Olive Over Childs Opposite F LARGE, ROUND, Spherical LENS WITH ZALO FRAME Formerly Sold for $10,000 THIS WEEK $7.50 ONLY Gold Filled Eyeglasses $3.50 and Specialties. From DR. A. N. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician 1012 N. SARAH ST. Phone Lindell (822) near West Bells F·I·T·S Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Lady Embalmer and Derma Surgeon. Autos Furnished For All Occasions PHONES Bomont 2925 Central 5415 2620 LAWTON AVE. beautiful BUGTON CEMETERY owned by COLORED PEOPLE PERPETUAL CARE FROM ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS OFFICE 2635 MARKET PHONES: Bomont 3148 Central 3798-L R. Van Booven st St. PLATE' AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction guaranteed 9 to 12 Restaurant amous-Barr Dr.R.C. Coleman DENTIST Is Now Located At S. E. Corner Jefferson 2340 Market St. Established 22 Years OFFICE HOURS—Daily 8:30 a.m. To.8 p. m. Sundays Until 12 m. PHONES—Bell Bonnet 1131; Kin- loch Central 8360 R. KINKY HAIR ASSOCIATES (LARGE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By- Using Herolin PORADE HAIR DRESSING. Not only for everyone, but highly recommended. Some girls get the happy look, but others have a more serious look. It makes hair look less brittle, and helps keep it dry. At DRUG STONES and 280 ACRES WANTED. Please be special drink. COFFEE IS ALLOWED. NOTICE—Out of Town. Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENCIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper, and that not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. KIRKWOOD, MO. Mrs. Lucile Jordan has returned to Barnes Hospital. * Mrs. Daniell Powell who has been confined to her bed is improving. * Mr. Samuel Davis has just returned from Hospital No. 2. * Mrs. Corn Jason has returned from wounds with serious accident by automobile. * Mrs. J. H Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Bryant, Mrs. Edwin Mae Edwards, 2258 Enlighten twice also Mrs. Artimene Dupuy, Mrs. Chas Bryant grandmother has been sick. * Mrs. K. J. Gray is improving his daughter, Mrs. L. Harris, Erie Pa. was left Mount Sept. 5. She thanked her friends for the kindness to her father. * Mrs. Blanch Martin, Peoria III. daughter of Rev. Perry Thomas is improving * Olive Chapel A. M. E. Church, our Sunday school is progressing nicely. Quite a number were in attendance. * last Sunday, Rev. Perry Thomas was Paul Church. Quarterly meeting will be Sunday, Sept. 11. * Rev. Jenings and wife have returned from a visit to their mother. PROTEST MEETING PROTEST MEETING Monday night, Sept. 12th, the Community Club will hold a meeting at Office Chapel A.M. E. Church this meeting will be cared for an for the night; we will be there. We will be extended an invitation to the Missouri Negro Republican League Club. Mr E. T. Summit and Mr. James W. McIntyre, president of the league and Mr. J. E. Mitchell, editor, St. Louis Argus, will be counted among the noted speakers. Mrs. Sarah Mayo, 4132 West Belle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Sunday and Monday. * The reporter sent in a notice about the meeting last week but for some indifference, it did not appear in the Kirkwood news. WEBSTER (GROVES, MO. By H. J. Simms CBYSTAL CITY, MO. Mrs. May Christie accompanied the Sunday school pupils of Grant's Chapel A.M. E. Church to Howe Missouri on an outing. A good time was reported on their return. * The Crystal City clubs motored to Farmington Mo. Monday, September 5, to play ball but were disappointed by the Farmington team out of town. * Mrs. Marie Reddick (nee) Burks and son Master George Burks, were the guests of her sister and brother, Mrs. Albert Schafer and Mr. Clarence Meyers. * You have returned after spending the summer months with her relatives and friends in Chicago, Ill. * Mrs. Mary Lee Bibrus left for the State of Kansas for an indefinite stay. * Mrs. Louis Jennings of DeSoto is again residing in this city. * Miss Eva Murphy is visiting in Farmington. * Mrs. Edmord Ford left Friday for St. Louis where she is expecting to, make her future home. * Mrs. Charles Price, of Pledon, Harrisonburg. * Mrs. Arlitha Jarvis, of Herringburg. * Miss Arlitha Jarvis brothers, Courney and Marcie Jones, spent Labor Day in DeSoto. Mo. * Mr. William Seat spent Friday and Saturday with friends and relatives in St. Louis. * Mrs. Bess Mason and son Howard left Monday for Kokomo, Ind. * Mr. John Johnson formerly of Crystal City, but now of St. Louis, passed the Summer at Lake Forest, Ill. While there he is engaged in helping organise, he will have there early in September. * John Newman from Boston where he will join in a grand musical. Mr. L. C. Malthus Pearlie Gate Tent had its annual picnic and oning at Kinswick Missouri, Monday, September 5. Mrs. Hattie Keeton, Queen Mother and Mrs. Ada Timmons, Vice mother chaperoned the party. Several Malthus members joined in with Mrs. BONNET TERRE, MO. By R. A. Kling Mrs. Ellen Fulton very elaborately entertained the Willing Workers Club Thursday. Ice cream, cake, fried chicken were served to the delight of all. After an extended visit, Alice and Naomi McColough were accommodated to their home in Chicago by their grind father, E. M. Alexander. The bungalow boys of Ironton, Mo., played here Saturday. "They beaten to the floor," he said, 13 to John Booker of the local town struck out 15 men. James Berryman of Festus caught for Bounte Terre. "Mr. Julian Herrington spent Sunday in Festus. Messrs. Harry and Rogers Alexander were hosts to a jolly bunch Saturday evening complimentary to the following young ladies: Miss Thelma Alexander of Chicago, Miss Margret Robinson student of Summer High Normal St. Louis, Miss Ruth Harris, who leaves soon for Kansas City, and Miss K. D. Townsend, where she has been employed as a teacher in the school. "Mrs. Lillian Fulton entertained Friday evening. Quite a delightful evening was spent and a dainty lunch was served. Miss Milda Townsend writes that she is having a delightful time in the East and has decided to spend another forty-night. NETHERLANDS, MQ. Little Anne Bell Holloway left Wednesday for her home in Chicago after a two months vacation with her cousin in Nadine Veager. The delegates from the Grand Lodge G. S. of E. arrived Saturday and reported a good session at Charleston. * Sunday services were of old with a good Sunday school and an interesting sermon at H. W. McKinnon. * Services in the afternoon and a large attendance at night. * Monday the social club met at the home of Mrs. P. A. Grimes, Hayt. * The Parent and Teachers association club met Friday afternoon. * Mrs. McKinnon has been very sick for the past week. * Rev. G. W. Gallin will baptize Sunday. * Rev. Timothy Grimes baptized seven Sunday at Hayt. POPLAR BEUFF, MO. By Mr. C. P. Jackson Rev. John Williams preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. Rev. Thomas Lee was also a visitor last Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickerson and Mrs. Jill Collier of Kirkwood was touring to Kindok Sunday when car arrived over town up. Ronald Allison last night on Lockland Road. Julia Collier who was badly bruised on the left side. Mr. Carroll Blenny of Chayton, left Sunday morning for Detroit. Mr. John Tucker and family of Kirkwood are visiting their sister, Mrs. Virginia Berry. Mrs. Carrie Brown is visiting her son Measur, Buddle and Wm. Brown of Webster. She also visited her brother Wm. Bailley at Clayton. Mr. Thomas Parson was visiting his son Kikng Parson. Rev. W. L. Rhodes and wife left Tuesday night for Chicago to attend the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Rosie Adams of Howard Place suffered a fractured leg Thursday, September 11 when overawed in which she and her husband, Rev. Adelaide was riding, turned over. Mrs. Maude Keller is on the list. Mrs. Lail Home for church in the last four months was at church last Sunday. Grandma Bolton wife of Rev. Lewis Rollin fell from chair Saturday and was injured in her left side. She is some better at this wrilling. Wm. Wm. Bailey Mrs. Noel Williams, Mr. Arvel Kemp and Ethel Mayer field went on a touring trip to Crewe Cove Lake Sunday to the County Fair. Mrs. Elizabeth for hesterfield, enroute from Katherine City to Crewe. Mrs. Adelaide and visited her daughter, Mrs. Quinline Green. Mr. Wm. Peace of Chicago spent Wednesday in Chayton visiting old friends. He had dinner with Mrs. Albertine Maxy, Mrs. Madie Hart of Detroit, Michigan, in visiting Mrs. A. Williams. The County Baptist Ministers and Laymen's Union was quite a success Friday and Saturday. The outfit seems to be a great coming together of the Baptism of St. Louis night and day and the meeting was greatly revived by their singing. Rev. Willis, president of the Union preided over the meeting morning and afternoon and the County Women's Union rendered quite an inspiring program each evening. The collection was good. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. Misses Dorn and Orllel Williams left Sunday for St. Louis to enter school. * Mr. Chas McFaulden returned Saturday from Charleston where he attained the Grand Lodge of the K. E. W. M. M. and Jackson of Jackson came Sunday to resume his work at Langton school. * Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Kinder returned to Herculaneum Sunday. * The Ironon boys played ball with the F. G. Sunday. The score was tied 6-5 in the ninth innings, playing the teenth innings score was 7-5. The score was tied 6-5 in the ninth innings, playing the teenth innings score was 7-5. Who has been quite ill is reported better. * Revs. McDamane and W. C. Alman spent the week end visiting at Cantor. * Mrs. Idn Nash returned Tuesday from Charleston where she attended the Grand Lodge of the K. G. S. ROLLA MO Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Tyler will remain in Rolla during the school term. They will have charge of one of the student clubs of the Rolla School of Mines. * Mrs. Leah Christian is home after several months in Michigan. Miss Mattle Carter reports a pleasant visit in Lebanon. * Mr. Sam Vaughn made a business trip to Crocker, Mr. Vaughn of St. Louis spent a day here visiting his sister, Miss Mattle Brown who is the guest of Miss Eugenia Jeffreys. Miss Ann Harris returned to the city with Miss Ann Clark. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Simpson served an after service luncheon to Rev. R. L. Grant, and H. W. James. Sunday night. Others present were: Mrs. Lavena Carter, Mrs. Missouri Porkins, Mrs. Fleming Tyler and Miss Mattle Carter. The quarterly service at Eikhus M. E. Church Saturday evening and Sunday were most successful indeed. Rev. L. R. Grant was at his best, and preachings always expressed great satisfaction with his message. A magnificent dipter was served in the church grounds after the morning service, and a contribution was realized at night. HERCULANEUM, NO. By M. R. Warnalev Mr. George O'Neal spent a day at Sutshur, Springs. Miaff Nelson after a pleasant vacation returned ready to take up her school work last Tuesday morning. Mr. Walter McCoy spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Ophelia Smith. Mr. Antoine Kinder spent Sunday in. Fredericktown, returning Sunday with his wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Chapels of Coffees were visitors at Mrs. Colin's and Mrs. Walker's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harris matored Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Collins to Deloitte Sunday. Mr. Taylor Burks left Tuesday morning enroute to Louisville, Kentucky. Mrs. Addele Stainen and Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Carl motored to Fremont Saturday evening. Mrs. Beulah King is on the way was visiting relatives here. Mr. Duncan Glauca Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Jennie Nelson. After the routine of business she served a dainty request. The next meeting will be held at the house of Mrs. Chia Williams. The Duncan School has many beautiful convenient equipment under the direction of Mrs. E. K. Nelson, who has been principal for four years. Berry Miaff Nelson is well but will be away. The A. M. E. Church is being requalified and twenty new bursaries. We are very proud of our pastor, Rev. Two. Morton and hope for him to return in October. Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 2001 Lawtan Ave. St. Louis, Mo. TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beautiful Hair All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALP DISEASES A SPECIALTY Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone: Engent 1160 MRS. LUCY W. LOWE-HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, for its comprehensive course; the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin; Care of the Hair, Health, Manuturing, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Dust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty catalog. Address KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 79. 3423 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. HATS — HATS — HATS RUBIN, THE HATTER Don't throw away that old Hat. I can make it look like New. Hat Made To Order. Hat For Sale at Very Low Price. Mail Orders. Receive Prompt Attention. 212 N. JEFFERSON, ST. LOUIS, MO. turn to St. Louis Monday after a few days stay in Potolot. Master Collector Casey—and his mother returned to St. Louis Sunday for the high school season. The entertainment given by Club No. 1 for the M. E. Church on Wednesday evening, August 31, was a success. Net proceeds $27.50. There will be a party given by Club No. 23 on Saturday, September 10. M. T. Bellay, president The Bailley Reply Co. SHEF S. State St., spent and Sundays and Labor Day all day in Morgan Park, helping clients to select lots as well as complete arrangements for the building of cottages. MOUNDS, ILLINOIS Labor Day was observed at all Drift. Mrs. Dora Cannon, well known in fraternal circles, is back from St. Louis, Mo, where she visited relatives for a short while after attending the grand burgage session III. Mrs. Cannon was made national organizer of S. M. T. at this session. Frank W. Johnson and wife, Mrs. Mamie Johnson, '812 Eden Ave., are making arrangements to build on lots in the Bailley Realty Co., 3638 S. State St. Mitta Hazel Welts, a teacher in Hawthorne College at Richmond, Va., a graduate of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, is in the city visiting her father, R. W. Welts. While here, Mimi Welts, R. W. Welts, Mike, Mike Harding 3710 Indiana Ave. Rev. E. P. Jones, a member of Benedict Baptist Church and president of the "Forum," left the city the latter part of the week for New Orleans, La. to attend the National Baptist Nightlife Forum, promise to the convention and on returning will visit Arkansas and Oklahoma. Mrs. Pauli Mallace-Mitchell, 50th and Calumet Ace, is visiting relatives and friends in New York and Pennsylvania, the city in which she lives. Samuel Poster, 344 E. 41st St., who has been quite ill since May is improving somewhat and able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gayland of Philadelphia, Pa., were in the city for a short while during the week to visit their home after visiting Pittsburgh, Indianapolis Detroit and other cities. M. T. Balloy, president The Balloy Reply Co. SSW N. State St., spent last Sunday and Labor Day all day in Morgan Park, helping clients to select lots as well as complete arrangements for the building of cottages. MOUNDS, ILLINOIS Labor Day was observed by all mid-possessors. Every citizen was anxious to attend barbecues. The people seemed to move hinder a friendly spirit. There were no serious accidents during the day. * The Missionary Baptist Church was busy all day last Sunday, preparing delegates for the National Baptist Convention. They made their departure Monday night, by way of the railroad. The heavy rain fell still after the rain. To the diephid * Mrs. bam Johnson* was turned from Morganfield, Ky., where she and her little son, Joe, Robert spent three weeks visiting numerous relatives and friends. Since her return, Mr. Johnson looks like a new man. * The race people of Monaca say they would be lost for valuable news, if they miss the St. Louis Argo, opening of the public schools, the popular home of the day, just now. * The fact that we do not read of objection and wholesale strikes, conducted by American Negroes in this country and that the records show that the race stands in the front rank of the law-abiding citizens of America. If we watch the sentimental being created by the St. Louis Argo, we will be in the 100 per cent circle American in America. * Mrs. bam Johnson* showed the riding of men respect by the race—Sam Johnson. der 49 lon ee P h Mac 41888 MRC Experim tions With a Reputation ing Hair and Beautiful HOR-TON-A Hair Culture and Facial Beauty Unexcelled TWELVE YEARS IN USE NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With Hair Grower 50c; Pressing Oil 50c; Shampoo 50c; Temple Oil 25c. For Sale At Your Druggist ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diploma Awarded Mrs. Derethy Herten Stewart, Prop. Phone Llidell 4665-W 10,00 You can Particular Booklet EVEL 4188 West Belle LACLEDE TRU The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business! EUTHOLAFACEPOWDERS Are Used By Thousands The Reason THEY ARE ABRAS SMOOTH AS VELVET Try Our CREAMS, TALCS, ROUCES and HAIRGROWER EUTHOLA MFG. CO. 4241 Lucky St. ST. LOUIS, MO. AGENTS WANTED PHONE, LINDELL, 1899 W BOOTBLACK SUPPLIES BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With DR. C. M. POWELL Physician and Surgeon 2611a Market St. Office Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. 2:30 to 4; 7:30 to 8 p.m. Phone: Burnett 2274-J HAIR CONSULTANT Madam C. J. Walker System LONDON 2002 W 4123a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY Mine. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Born 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. erimenting Reputation, which Produces Results Beautiful Skin, Use You ran Make Money, for further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. TRUST CO. Person Ave. Institution for Com- mings Accounts. We ACE POWDERS The Reason SMOOTH AS VELVET ROUGES and HAIRGROWER 241 Lucky St. ST. LOUIS, MO. PHONE, LINDELL, 1899 W K SUPPLIES WHINE PARLOE WITH POLISHES RICE ON THE MARKET. @ $1.65 Doy @ 1.65 Doy @ 1.50 Doy @ 1.50 Doy @ 1.50 Doy @ 1.50 Doy @ 1.50 Doy @ 1.40 Doy @ 1.40 Doy @ 1.40 Doy 53 ced. 53 ced. 75c per yard ROS BROS. INE ST. GO BLIND SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS DR. WM. M. RILEY 925 N. Jefferson Avenue Jefferson and Wash. A TRADE served in the Automobile business than and for Skilled Automobile Mechanics. OUR OPPORTUNITY. GRASP IT. MOBILE SCHOOL IN THE WORLD. TRACTOR INSTITUTE Sept. 15 ST. LOUIS, MO. HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky MICROBE HAS MADE TROUBLE "Miracle Bacillus" Really Quite Simple in Operation, but Has Not been Unknown. One of the most curiously interesting of microbes in the miracle bacillus — known to elicit as B. prodigiosus. In its time it has been responsible for a whole lot of excitement. In former days it used to happen once in a while that communion break developed on its surface blood of what looked like the blood. The superfiliids took it to be really blood, attributing the phenomenon to miracle. Today it is known that such stains, which sometimes appear on eggs of in milk, are produced by a colormasking bacterium, incidentally to the process of feeding upon the substance. They merely indicate the presence of colonies of a species of bacillus that is now Identified "cultures" of which can easily be made. When sipping of the kind were found on food in former times, they were commonly attributed to witches or some other supernatural agency. The bacillus in question, feeding on decomposing material scattered over the ground, has been responsible for many tales of "bloody rains", which were reported as portents of evil happenings to come. People in earlier days were less adduced to the habit of bathing, than is now customary, and sometimes crimson spots appeared on parts of their persons where perspiration and dirt had accumulated. These were very alarming, being suggestive of 'bloody sweats,' but what the sufferer really needed was a good scrub.—Philadelphia Ledger. BIRDS ATTACK COMMON ENEMY Feathered Creatures Gather in Flock to Drive Away and Punish Marauding Squirrel. I was approaching casually a small cope, being attracted by the chatter of many birds. I got as near as I could without disturbing them and saw a squirrel being attacked by six missel thrushes and two jackdaws. Every time it climbed a few feet two or more birds swoop down and flap their wings at the terrified animal. This continued for about three minutes. As I got closer the commotion ceased and the exhausted squirrel scrambled up to a fork in the tree, where it lay motionless, apparently completely out of breath. A careful search revealed no thrushes' nests, but twenty yards away the jackdaws and a nest in an old tree. I wonder if any of your readers could give an explanation of this attack on an inoffensive little animal—G. Fox Rules, Osborne, Isle of Wight. The little animal is not quite so inoffensive as supposed, and the birds know it. Squirrels whenever they have a chance, will help themselves both to eggs and young birds, so that naturally when detected they get "mobbed." —Ed.-From the Field. Dollar Sign in Brazil. The monetary unit in Brazil is the Portuguese real, though in theory only, for no such coin exists; hence in practice only the plural reis is used and the unit is really the milreis, or one thousand reis. For some years the milreis had remained at the fixed value of 15 to the English pound, or about 8,250 reis to the American dollar. In larger transactions the unit is the conto, one million reis. Gold is never seen in circulation in Brazil. From the milreis to the conto there are paper notes, silver coins, from five hundred to two thousand reis and nickel, pieces of four, two and one hundred, the last the tastet of popular parlance. The Brazilian places his dollar and after the milreis and before the reis, so that $2,200 means the equivalent of a whole dollar and the man who pays $200 for a newspaper or a small glass of ice cream juice does not feel that he has been unusually extravagant, at least if he has lived enough in Brazil to get the local point of view. Street Crossings In Scarlet The employment of red bands to indicate street crossings, the advantages of which were demonstrated in recent experiments, is still under discussion. An early proposal for painting the crossings with red lead has, however, been abandoned because of the insufficient wearing qualities of the mixture, and the municipal administration had ordered red sandstones for crossings in Alsace which will provide durable safety zones showing where pedestrians may venture without risk. It is suggested that it would be advisable to follow the example of America in drawing up strict regulations which would make the drivers of vehicles responsible in all cases for accidents occurring on the red band. -From Le Petit Parisien. Fuel for resuming The case of a motor ship that trades between Europe and America without having to pay for fuel is mentioned by Motur Ship. The Buenos Aires, running, between San Francisco and Scandinavia, leads up with 1,500 tons of fuel oil at San Francisco, calls 900 tons at Stockholm, and returns to America with some oil left in her tank, having used 600 tons out of the 1,500 tons of her supply in her engine. She pays 7,500 pounds for her oil in San Francisco and sells 900 tons of it at Stockholm for 9,000 pounds. The fuel is carried mostly in the double bottom, and therefore does not attract the slight charge carrying capacity. It will make better sense that much USEFUL SERVANT OF MANKIND Hard to Say What the World Would Do If Desiried of Carbonic Acid Gas. The American constitution is now in a fair way to become saturated with carbonic acid gas. Reference is not made to the document signed by the forfathers, but to the constitution that gets run down every spring and has to be peeked up with cod liver oil. Well, it won't be as bad as it sounds. Carbonic acid gas is quite harmless. We Have And Are From A Tail On Your N ALSO THIS It's made from coke, and it is probably the most versatile servant that makind hawk. It's like those, medicines that the almanacs say are good for everything. It can put a stick in your ice cream soda, or your lemon phosphate. It's in all five extinguishers. It's used in harden steel. It's used in making sugar, to remove the lime from the juice of the cane. It's a refrigerating agent and also is used in making bicarbonate of soda, the substance one takes for heartburn. It and forms one of the chef curative agents used in the bath at such resorts as Neabheim in Europe and Saratoga in this country. Manufacturers of carbonate gas in this country report that they have doubled their output in the last year because of the increased demand for carbonated beverages, or "soft drinks". At present, in round numbers, carbonate gas enters into 375,000,000 gallons of beverages in the United States. Figuring our sixteen drinks from a gallon, you have 6,000,000,000 soft drinks with the approximate consumption a year. Sixty sodas apiece—Chicago Journal. NEVER AGAIN FOR PLUMLEY Victoria of Unkind Suspicion Will Carry No More Stuff Home to Oblige the Wife. Mr. Plumley was embarrassed and well might he be. For the sutcase he was carrying had sprung a leak! And as he walked swiftly through the crowd on the street it seemed that everyone glanced down at the leather bag, and saw that something was wrong. Carries on that prohibition law! Ever since it had been passed people noticed any one who carried a package—especially a suitcase. A policeman eyed him suspiciously and Plumieh hurried faster than ever, almost breaking into a run. He bearded a street car and placed the bag on the floor in front of him, trying to cover it with his feet as much as possible. It was useless. The stuff continued to trickle out and soon formed a miniature pool. Some of the red noses, male passengers, looked envious; straphangers saw it and amused; even the ignorant-appearing wop in the next seat, looked wise! But all Plumieh could do was to turn several colors and with them all in hades! In something like a year the car arrived at his suburban home. "Were you able to get any?" asked his wife at once. "Yes," said Punley, throwing the suitcase to the floor with a bang. "plague take 'em! Those are the last oysters I ever carry home!" Autolate Blame Potato Bugs. Potato bugs are speed foes in south Jersey, say the motor drivers who have investigated the reason for the skidding of automobiles on apparently dry roads. They declare that the trouble has been caused by potato bugs migrating from one field to another and crossing the roads in the paths of their machines. Automobiles are exterminating about as many of the pests as the usual application of poison sprays, as the latter have washed off nearly as fast as they have been applied during the rainy weather. One farmer is said to have placed a motor born in his spraying outfit. As he had previously trained his flock of greece to gobble up the potato beetles, he claims that the hooking of the horn is quite effective in frightening the pests away. Beware Yellow Butterfly. The yellow butterflies, which look barnacles enough when flying around the garden are really danger signals to the cabbage grower, for these butterflies lay the eggs from which cabbage worms are hatched. To keep the worms away, begin dusting the cabbage plants when they are very small with air-staked time to which a little parsley green has been added, or better still, spray them with arsenate of lead, one pound to a gallon of water. There is absolutely no danger in using poison on young cabbages as the beads grow from the inside, and the outer leaves on which the poison falls will later be removed. Uninterrupted Business. "I shall continue to direct our affairs from the jail," said the convicted grafter. "All right," replied the trusted lieutenant, "marble in the course of time we can get enough plaster reform to remodel jail so that they'll have elevators and telephone exchanges and all the conveniences of regular office buildings." Religious of the Future. "Don't you think we should let post-tax pay our debt?" "Possibly," replied Miss Cayenne. "It will at least extend posteriorly from falling into any adjacent tailfall of ancestor worship." We Have Five Job Presses And Are Well Equipped To Print Anything From A Tag To A Newspaper. Let Us Figure On Your Next Job A The Circulation of THE ARGUS Our 25,000 Weekly Is Only The Beginning 50,000 Will Be Reached During The Year Out Of Town Orders Promptly Attended To ARGUS PUB. CO., - 2341 Market St., St. Louis What Would You Give— BLACK - WHITE OINTMENT CHOKER SKIN DISSE THE COMPLEXION Prior 251 SOAP "REMEMBER TULSA" IS SLOGAN OF THE HOUR Associated Negro Press **CHICAGO**, Sept. 7. — Remember Tubas. That is one of the big slogans of the hour. Tubas is the Messiah of the United States. Not contended with the most terrible and horror striking riot and massacre in the history of the nation, the whites of Tubas, a certain element of them, have combined to do two things. First, to keep the people who lost property from securing any insurance; and second, to find some means of preventing the people from rebuilding on the ground where once stood the proud achievements of great business success and racial progress. There have been almost one blunded indictments returned against Nigrox, who are charged with having either invited or participated in the riot. Tulsa Colored Americans have organized to combat all these efforts. They are sending out the cry and appeal for help through properly organized committees that have the eldersome of the best people of the community. The colored people of the community are not to fall Tulsa, for behind it lay the future possibilities of the Race in this country. It was Bobby T. Washington who advised the people to engage in business and arise above the demands and help nation of racial prejudice and discrimination. Tulsa, proud person. Tulsa, above it the association came to the conclusion that If your skin was bright, soft and smooth? You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Wash your face, hands, need fragrant, soothing lather in Soap. Then mix and gen Black and White Ointment cleanse the skin with Black. In a very few days you will the change—envied by you your friends. "Every package is worth they say. Begin this home druggists can supply you Ointment, 25c and 50c the White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address new Black and White Birth—it's free—tells you all ab Beauty Preparations Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book it's free-tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. cannot willingly accept competitive success where the black man is concerned. If this new line of racial proscription is permitted to get a hold in American life, there is no telling where it will end. O. W. Gurley, a prominent business man and citizen of Tulsa, and a former deputy sheriff, was in "Chicago recently completing arrangements with The Chicago Defender, through Robert S. Abbott, to receive money for the Tulsa needs. Every true hearted American citizen is asked to make a contribution to the cause. Mr. Abbott who accompanied attorney Elisha Scott, who has been retained, with other well known attorneys, to handle the legal side of the Tulsa affairs, and a large sum of money is needed, these gentlemen claim. An optimism was passed expanding fire limits in Tulsa, seeking to prevent rebuilding by Negroes in the Greenwood district. This ordinance was given a death blow by the courts, and straightway another was passed seeking to carry the same purpose, it was stated here that it will be taken before the courts and given the preamble as the previous time: "Remember Tulsa." GOVERNOR BLANK WEL WATCH THE KU KLUX The Governor Ned Trout MAIDEN Wise, said: "The ruling was a bitter blow to the Negroes and we are in no position to make a decision." Presses nt Anything set Us Figure PLEX PRESS Argus Hour ARGUS Reached During The Year ended To St., St. Louis it and smooth? many shades brighter mat of a baby, if you beauty treatment. back and arms with the of Black and White ently massage a little ment. Next morning back and White Soap. will be delighted with our rivals, admired by its weight in gold," the treatment today. All Black and White package; Black and press for a copy of the today and Dream Book about Black and White power of the state will be used to protect the people in their liberty and their security. THE BROWNIE'S BOOK The Associated Negro Press Magazine, Note The Brownie's Book for September is a most attract- able book. Among the stories are contributions by Claudia H. Dávis, "A Rating Day," illustrated by Charlion Thorpe; Lillian, "How Lillian, Kilt" The Chicken; Colonel Charles Young, "The Kola." Other features are "Little People of the Month," "The Jury", "The Ostrich in Captivity," and a "Strawberry Surprise." Poems by Les- lie Frazier, Madeleine G. Allison and a most interesting cover drawing by Marcellus Hawkins complete the items of interest. The Brownie's Book is growing in popular favor. COMING ... ANN LITTLE IN THE BLUE PON Central Dry Goods Co. JOHN R. SMITH MATTHEW L. FALLON WEST LANE PAGE NINB “RAGE PUN | ~~ ——— —_—_—_— -: RATES | } ONE INSERTION. , Ferioee), Business ani Fro fessions! Cards, - Business ,{Ghuncet For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, |For Rent Rooms, Rooma and ‘Board, 6c per line; minimum 16, @ FOR RENT uufuenteid Ams ST! MIL street, 2 FOR RENT—Trooms and bath. ples tele Light aud Heat, 41ST Bnrighe. FOR RENT—z unfuruisiest, rooms. Call Sunay afternoon, 471 West Holle Place, MUL RENT ne nenily farntshest type Man, 457 Knelght, Rurest Ut Fa a wit nw anes ton, COATS DOM. Verzer, 120 Bnelght Avene or Lindell Git WT Uetz FOR RENT Gne —tyrnishest “rom Couple, single buds emplayed we gout Soma: AWE Ghakctenuc VHS) FORCRENT Neatly fornithest room fo mettle Indy respects with refer: euee, AG SE Rerdinand, (99-4) 2 POR RENT? One tenn to young we floor room. garage with rom user Rarage 110 Franklin avenue” Phowe, For Hent Four furuisteed rome, Thine on sevonel Howe aad one ony Cited Moor 41: Rnright Aveune (dy FOR MENT Neatiy turmsted tad floor front peau, tmleen bony enbenes AIS karige far two anatehiies, 222 Enright (htt BOR TENT One roan tee song 1 man, or nanan wite all modern comvenienens Cyt Patel 5akt M , ent WANTED Huartor school tone ber Private family nee negshburhout wlth all couvenienies Cull Laue TNE svete SALESMENAWANTED Men or wee tens 4 tint ates willing workers Good pay tee the right parties 5 URBANE REALTY Co 225 Mine ket Street FOR SALE Shoe sining pxrtor te bated at BONY, Market Street, Will sell on niall cash depesit, Call 212 Noth Street, 9.9.15 DRESSMAKING Plain and taney eine of lt Kina Ante relat Aino chu in dressmaking taught Lin: eR BRST 41550 Wo Helle Provaay AINVESTMENTS Hargains in two single Mats, West emt Teruns toy salt yon Thee athe iy awh tat See ns foe tle paartiontars ubek URBASE REALTY 04, 225 Market INVESTENT. Parts. with St ts ‘avec in Nines trap an Honcehold dressuries“Calttalted pws apitivien Apply 29 Tm, daily -t Touse’ Manntvetaring Co’, 41M Finney ayeune {SITUATION WANTED -Pharma ints Cultege usater grudnite for aie Quauter desires pesition in Deng ature Terabe message. Tanntell T2AUW Me Beers Fon RENT Nests furnished ress kentlomen wale Call aay evening Rrfer Waceheck we Satuaas aint Sine day AY30 Well Asetie omen Rt aed SALESMES, Voturnt wafer the cleanest ani dishes! efile Mealy ths Aveiaont prolice Dae The marked Only Tigh grade tien That enn xive The teat of teferenres dard MpDEY RG Wainrizht Voileting FOR RENT, Neatly furnishest ross gerne took teh bind dace. tree And wibiers | Genteuen feetertead Ginn hath mnt ath convenlesees Cal Romune x04, MT Wasklgton Ave ne (teeny? PU RENT. Neatly farajstuat tron Tons, fest aud segend floats ane te Hor peony? ejerage WHIM TWH Ver Ba age 3110 Franklin” avenue Phone. Pesan Vaart (09 indts FOR WENT Neaily furnished room for geutteniin oe walking conple, Heat elevtrie Ligbt and tit seater Call Lindell Gt W ivr 12% Kure ave wee crn - Sate FURNITURE TOR, SALt! Two Aressers 1 wisrtyes. heseting stoves fale Wil wtledrate If destred Mall Sadneday only” ZT Gexer avenne ‘oe pane any wesuins alten Tweet Ssduey, Sat ls, FOR SALE Meo 7 juseucer font ing-car in Ni Venmiition CM Kelly BEST Huleview Street Hruntway cir tn BOW woven lhare : QUICK SALES smatt protts te doy sour cream fron te, fruit “hoes, fruit cree Raidawn, chueretivs, tite plemtes.. ete Neue tome bare, ede fos mall ¢Ciy Daina te ereain! map to the stambunt, MOM tients 463 Licks Street Linuletl 2681, FOR RENT Furnished two con necting rooms: bed rou aud Kitch, Retire second Boor. ciple preterped- OS Pyke Plime’ Romemt 28. O24) POR RENT Furnished roome fo wan of working girls, 4446 Conk, Phone Tindelt 416M. (a2 FOR RENT—Furniqhed roms; mo qonventenies: " Fexpertable | peo "Hi Pine. “Phone, Lindell 2878 SS) : YOR RENT — Neatty frotehed © nawme; gentiomen preferrey). 4234. 1 “greet Belle. Lindell S45i-w. (92-2 Y b eliaaing nk” roa woe pons; frye toy > me ee orn — #93, 6 - ts, {EO RENE—Neatly furnished front room in private family, 4112 Finney Lavenne? | FOR RENT — Neatly furnished |rvomx: modern convediencen. Phone Bomont, 180A. 8119 Washington [areaue. (9-02). | FURNISHED RGOM—FoF — couple or room and board for gentleman, |Flcetric ght, bath, Lindell 85M, Guay 3 | BOR SALE-—Seven ryome and re ception hall gan, hath elertries hoe water heat, | First class condition, A Nargain, 4525 Garfield Ave. FOR RENT—Nieely furnished second flower’ rooms: all eunsentences.. WIL Dowrd It fesired, 4104, Cook! (X10) FOR REN—Neatly furnished rome, ‘modern ronventenoes, Phone Lindell RLS: 4208 Floney Ave, (S14) FOR RENT—Furaished rooma for tien or working girls. 4040 Cook, En dell AMG SL PRADA) . FOR RENT— Furnished ant untur? nish rooms with modern convenlen: oer HHT West Belle. (24) MANICURIST—Experienced —mani- saris wants permanent position, Call mornings lwfare 8 uF evpuiiga afters, Tylor SJ, (2d) POR RENT+-Handsomely furnish: vd roost man and wife, for Tight house keeping. Vausnal priviteges to Fight warts. References exchange IST Adldrews S142 Murtlce, Duce Phone. Coltne TATE (92.3) FOR RENT -Newily — furnished roams, O86 Cook arene (hen) FOR RENT. Neatly furnished front Foam With all eanvenietiens, Secu Moor” Lindell #757W. ADs West Belle GARAGE “For rent. Large amt oon venient “Camacity fon tare) at Euright avense, 20 Tat) * California’ Rheumatism Heeby Dewt suffer with rheumatism, Hus 8 tag of California Kheumatism Herby W days treatment $200; estraord Waitk testimonies. Brooks’ Heth Cot eeny, {10 Motinone: Pooiit, JUL (8264) FOR RENT Neatly (irnisted roam all convetinnees | wien wily. HID Couk ren FOR SALE. Roomiug honse, reason Atle: ine Foon: rout SM, AUT Belt Avenue: (8264) FOR SALE—Two, story | 7-rootn house. electtic. gue bath, tuenace ; Brat Class condition: bargala, 4085 Went HetleIPinee, (Seay a Ng FOR RENT. Neatly furniniied rooms including heat, Hight and telephone ser- Vice. price cvasonnhle, ~ 4186 Enright (ait, ” FOR ALE—Two tots in South Kin- loch at teanonuble prices. Apply en Seo ANS Lawton ‘Ave, (SMe) FOR RENT ~ Neatly furnished room all comeeuionres. 4! West Helle. Tie Ma ei we INdh Fon RENT Neniteférataed roan gvilemen oly. ALI Cock. arenie Phone Tindell 605 Osage) LAUNDRY Patel Quilts or gears lnunddey : smal inden ie take home Cal wt, See Frumkin uvenne. isezy FOR RENT — Furnishde room in private family tor married couple Conventences, Also hall roown Tor Single Keutleman, Apply 2913 Less prenue s2-2) FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms, 2S01N0 Franklin aveme haar Roanont nsw wa) PLAIN SEWING —Childgens «tithes a spetaliy. egit bawelh antsy . : OFT2ind) FOR KENT Three nice large un- furnishes! Bed aoe. towns, wie exten tare clusety Ta private famile. ate Burigi¢ Call’ Forest @Milew. ar Dele moar Sone Caney ' WANTED, — Female stenographer ; Dist he well experteneed, ABHM De: Nevtw Really a 025 Market xt, 4820 he FOR RENT—Nictty furnished sec. ond floor front fom: one large room Sith kitchenette suitable for light housekeeping. 4179 West Belle: Line de ie (h1S-4) + FOR SALE MOVING PICTURE, Theatre. first- clase: eapaeity 400; ny show In town kool reason for <ctfing Mnquire at Fa Cullinssitle acenne, East St, Louis, Mi, or at TOTaN. dartinngwell. St. Louis Mu. (sting) FOR RENT—Neatiy _ Imtmished rave. gesifienen made. AL Cook avenne “Mion Lindell S013 (1th FOR RENT— Neatly furniaked roams electric Inghin; phone servier S19 No Rwieg aveane Bement 2037 “W. {S19i00t For Rent—One larke airy front room third floor: gentlemen preterred 2417 Pine street | Mrs. Mary Ae ington, (6-3-Ind) HOMER - Sever desiritlganddern tinnses or fats tu seteet from, in thie best part of the cls One. plume mitke It pos: Ailile for son to dwa a home or make 4 ood, investment... For inspection And partiontars, see‘ns at once Ur- tune Realty “Ci, 225 Market Se Bement 560. W. i |HAIRSTON REPORTS SALES X. Hairston. real estate agept, re- ports the xale of 4154 Enright.®-room modern residence fer Tre, A. HL. Sings to Mr. Henrr Ta Phila teacher at Summer $tieh sSehool. 42 W Cook aventé, 10-rogme, mod Sea hot water heat for Buckner 10. George W, Kiltig, emblovee Ft. Laie Post Ofer” member of Cen trat_Raptiat. church, 5 SAAT Taclede aveune./ Bt gh t qm. Noth. Sor John P Uerrman, Je eet! ‘E25 Laitton. avenues aterm Central B05. 1 “a | CHURCHES | ered CHRISTIAN 3 UNION CHUURCH | 2727 Lawton Avenue ' ‘The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Layton avenue, holds divine spl- ritual servi every Sunday, Friday Sa eat Sea ‘ xtrations’ of the spirit forces, All ser- viecs begin promptly at 8-p. m. J. 8. Weatherford, rector, assisted by 1, Cooper. secretary. (6-25-Indt.y ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH _ 190 Morgan Street Order Of Service: ! Sunday School at 10 a. m., preaching: 11:20 a. m, exening special services; | BOY. PLU. at 7:00 p.m. | ‘Weekly Services—Wednesday night | preaching; Friday night, Mixsionary | Cirete. Rev. J. J. Cheefus, pastor; Bro. A. | W. Jordan, secretary. (7-22-And) | MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH | 1702 Wash Street 1 ‘Attendance goad ‘Sunday. Serippure rend ty the pastor, Heb, Lith chapter sermon at Hl, uh by Rev, N. E. Lew tor Bast St. Louis. Mi Sunday Schou ac 10 pm, Brother A. 4. Berry and wens of Chleagge HL, auldrensed th Sunday school on the Bible. BLY. P. Cone G0 pm. Mixsion Circle wil nev Sunday” at p.m. tnetruction _tiecting if the chide every: Monday eve ning wt Ts. FE. B. Club meets Wed- howdaS, Septetaber 14th, ® pean, Sunday night sermon Ree. ‘Furpin' Crom Deut 32 Rev, amd Mre Dele Langtord lett Thowlas evening for Chieaga to atcent ‘ie Nattonal Iteudist Conventlon, The sick site Hiro. Watts and Sister: Hop: Der. Suppers Ratiumiay evenings 008 NS iuet tnt Morgan street Gnithug wis on miewwane Hees. Di de Langford, pastor TRUELIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH 21S. th Street ~ A large atehlance enjared an excel: Jeait seriion preseed be thhe patstor at Tam Stiulay, text, A. Man af Sor raw the pemhetied “wilh power andl Nnderstinding. Cir hearts were Opes to receive tle beautiful sermon. He predelosl at night, text, “And he. went fonilh conquering anil ta conquer Teer 22.) Wer pray, Gals blessings pan fut patstor that he tilght enjoy hi Crip to the cureeution, Bont tise the Mission Cirele every Tuowtay ight. Rev WC. Clopton, pastor; Bertha Walton, reporter, PARKS CHAPEL, Webster Groves Last Sunday. General claxy and com- jtunnion servives Were fondicted by the aster and every one enjosed the meet Tye at 8 pom. The xnbject, “A tong ing for Gente" Putin 4238, wane ag. It tmeant all of God's riches were ex: plained” 10 was a very good day al Arqind, Hes. XI. Stanly, jaatar: TGs Wirt, seeretatey PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST Our pastor, Rev, JK. Parker is away co a0 olay Oteation with) atl expense pattie will attend the National “Baptist Convention, which eanvenen at Colenge September Zh tw 120. Choe wishing to reach the pwntor mas. see the chireh rlerk at 210 Mills Street be call Hemmont 2439.” Danco Athert Walton is rewresenting the Brother: hood. Mra Maile Heres thee Miao LCirelw and the BLY. DLT, je represent eal by Mew Elaine Syanor. WELCOME MISSION Spiritual swrvice, heating, different modinme Fridays and Sindaga 7:30 POM. inthe Auditorium in the Puh- lie Librare "NorthEast comer Casa and 14th Street. Basement entrance. a Chune avenves Cie IE MT. AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH ‘The nervices Laat Sunday were ex- cellent.” Interesting Sunias” Sebool Stk. TL. Williams, Supt. A pawer- ful sermon was detiveredt at 11 trelock aertige by the pastor {tin the text “Look unto me all enuls af the Barth and te nayed" Ite, 45:92. Sunday was Communion Day, Rervices bigh- Is enjoxed, Rev. Royster, pastor: 1. Eatell, reporter. SEVEN CHURCH UNION Seven Church Union met at Rethet Baptist Church 41 Poptar. Street, Seriptufe reat be Rey. BL Robinson frou Xt ful Sed chapter. — Song by Rev, B Robinwn “Tard TM come to thee a aluher oll aefite.” after which seo ul womerted coer eet ing. Collectlos $7.00, Next meot- ing a1 XE Biddle Street. Rev. Bi. Robinson, will preach A hid harbe ctie Iunch served at Rethel after. the Tnion One uioat_ worthy president of the Christian Benet rteparty t= fight for the Nasionul Conventloi tn, Chieage. UNION MEMORIAL ME. CHURCH ee. A Abed: Paster Sunday was quarterly nieeting day. Rev ALT. Resnolds of the Good. Sa- miaritan, Church, tls city, preached ace evulally at the worning’ hone, Quite 4 oiinber comuniitied at this: sereter and the choir With Mr. Ellestord, ae Aistant organist in charge, sang beaut) fully. “At the evening: Iie, Dr. King was the preacher. The attendance at the evening netvice Is steadily Ipcreas: ing end x cordial invitation tx extend: ssl to all to worship with un at these services. “Dr. King will preach at both Services ueet Sunday, DEMONSTRATION AT - THE “ROCK OF AGES” The Assopiated ‘Ne 5 4 7 tigeNarox, Wc, Somereet i . ee rack, visualized by Anmnstue Topieds. when he’ war tn- ‘pired to. compose the ‘hyton, “Rock. of Aare.” stands Jost outside this yitlage and x ration ta : ate he mann pe A he ‘August hapk holiday. Toplady fo have taken refesh at the eck trom cee ewe wea ! } “st. ‘the - s fea for ‘over, besa) Not ta coud Bsn er aati Seat WHS S¥. LOUIS ARGUS. RRIDAY, SEPT 9, 1921 - REVIVAL OF CLassic: Gheek| “MeROvED Urol srewanonat 1 “cnt cece | Sanday School | Were one to judge from the furs male from tlne’to time, one would ‘Suppose there was yeal need of an In- teruational language: 1m the golden ‘Axe of' the English’ Innguage the great queen addressed the ainbassador at her court in Latia, and alt diplomatic conversatlon . aud correspondence of Kutope was in Latin. Erasmus, the reat ‘scholar and writer, who visited the*court of Elizabeth's father, Henry VII, wrote Latin’ works that pro- duced an effect comparable ta that Produced by the writings of Voltaire (wo centurtes later: Much’ pains have been expended in fabricating artificial language, such ax Esperanto, to serve as the medium of communteation, But such construe- tions have no chance of practical adop- tion, nor could they answer as well as actual langusge whether dead like Latin or living Uke English. ‘There I a language, however, which te-gradually becoming again a ving one, and which asa world Ini guage would be tdéal, ‘The Greek unl- versities and Greek men of culture, Including Veolzelos himself, are en- Baged in an attempt to restore clane!- cal purity and perfection to modem Greek. Jt ts sald that the endeavor ts by no means valg, and that gradu. ally the ancient njodel ts being ap- prosched, We ray yet tiave the speech of Pericles, the written language of Piato, ‘emplayed .in social Intercourse, and. commerclal transactions, {n con tracts, tn courts of law, In houses of assembly —Minneapolie Journal. ALWAYS A WELCOME VISITOR Occasionally Late, but Once Every Month She Was at the Door to Receive Him, She waited patiently for his arrival, feeling that he wouldo’t dlsappuint her, Sometles he wos w little early ~sumetimes a Uttle lute, but evento- lly he would come, bringing with him toinetbing dearo her heart. Once every mouth for funr years he ‘had been a welcome visitor. How well she knew hie volce—his snuile— bis cheery whistle! At thes when be passed the house without as much aya glance, she un- derstood and made no, effort to at tract hie attention. If be appeared igtant now and then, she uid not Erleve, knowing the\duy woutd coine— 4 week, (wo weeks perhiapis-cistien he Would walk fearlessly up) the walk with a amnile and a cheery wont uf greeting, After today she would never look for chim again. At teast his appearance Would never again. cause the delight- ful little beart throbs that were now. agitating her, ‘AU last she anw him, Her anne were outstretched to récelve—the last War Rink “Burea allotment cheek, which the postmna handed to Nee with a mntle.The Lentherneck, ‘Gheany Ulead Are you fat?) Be op your guard it sou are. "Doctor Joslin of Most has gathered atriking statistics that show un undentable assoctation of obesity find diabetes, the condition. Ys whieh sugar, ‘the most common of foud fuels, ts not properly’ metabolized .or stored io Ue body, There are ln this country Alone wore (hit half «milion. dle betles, "The penalty. ot taklug. too tuuch alcolol ty well kugwn, aud 8 druukard Is lookt upon with, pity ot coutenpr." say Luctor doalla, “Rare ly, Persons who become fat deserve plis, beenuno of a real tendency fo pul un weight despite moderate eating, but thost uf them sould be placed in some what the same category as the alco holic, In 999 cases out of 1,000 be ing fat implles too mdch. food oF too Hite exercise, or beth combined."— Selenoe Service, Stone Mountain. Stone mountain; on whose granite wall tu t9 be sculptured a memorial-to the Couffderacy, 1s 18 miles from At Jasite, Ga It will be the largest monu- ment th the world, ‘The space cor. ered will be abuut vight. hundred. f¢¢ yg and afteen hunted feet wide, he project frat attracted: attention tn 1919, when: Mrs. C. "Helen Plane, then elghty-elght yeura of age, lead: ec of Suuthern Women sent for Gutaon Borgiuin, the acultior, to come to Georgla, to consider the feasibility of A:great sculptural monument to. the Confederacy on the wall of the moun: tain. - Mr. Rorgium wade -« careful atidy of-serermt plans. he ple Adopted represents xi afuy marching inta battle. It wil comprise portraits of alk the Confedernte leaders, Bulgarians Reduce Alphabet. . Simplification of the Bulgarian’ or- thography ly eliminating three letters Of the’ alphabet, recently ordered by the-cablnet covet, hax Just'been pit tnto effect. The censorahip, still exist. tng here, will enforce the:new spelling in all publications. < These three letters are remnants of the old Stay tongwa ‘They do not ex- tar in ie Bertlen anguea tart receptly were ordered stricken from the Russian alphabet by the soviet ministry of public Instritction, Thetz Drincpal spelling 19 takes: tm some Quarters to be am effort toward closer relations with the Serbs, baer oo Pat tar Mim. Gons—Did sou find Mire. Speed ley ta when you called? Mra. Sipp—-Yox — Unespectediy Tent fs hoy’ T found bet wath Poor Kw Klux Klan! 2. Kh eal! 6 ee ee meet Jo ek tee So ae Poe naman, Clinic ria SAGs ae Sania " Lesson ' carn arerwe ds sot Rese te ————EE Se LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER Lt PAUL IN ATHENS Lesson TEXT acta Taen, aQQUDEN "TEXT In him ws lve, and and. ve our belne.—ACie IT, gREPERBNCR MATERIAL™ Lake 46 [pRneany ‘TOPic-Puul ‘olng te aes ‘about dog. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul in Atnane + INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC =In a Famous Greek Ciy. |“YoUNG Pegrus axnsouue rope Paul in a Centar of Learding. Bang Driven trom Berea Pau Pied to athena | L. The Idelatiy: of she Athenians v.18). Athens was the intellectual metrup- olls of the world at that time, the home vf the world's great eloquerice and philotophy. Paul's, spirit was stirred within him when he aaw the city wholly given to {dolatry, —* M1, The “Partie Concerned (vv, 27 2, True to his usual custom Paul went Into the Jewiah aynngogue and entered foto earnest argument with the Jews. From thenit he turned to auch as were found in the market place. Here he catme Into touch with the Aéplcuresia and Stole philosophers, The former mere athelstle materialiste, ‘They de- led the doctrine of Creation, ‘They wave themselves up to sensual {a- dulgeqces since they had no len of future Judgment. The Jatter were jmuthetsts. When they heard the Wrenehing of Paul they desired to know what new doctrine he preached, so they Invited him ta tbe Areopagus where he might speak to them of his tiew doctrine, ‘They Inqulrey us to what thin “bubbler” wilxht say. ‘Phe word “tabbler” ineaus Ilterally “seed picker.” 111. Paute Address on Mare’ Hill (vy, 2891. 1, The iutroduction (wv. 2, 28). He ld not accuse them of “superstition” ay (he A.V. would make It, but as in the Am, R.V. he Intruduces, his dls- rourse in,2 courteous and conclligtary manner, Stating that he percelved that thes were vers. religious, ‘This he ex- plulned by stating that as he was vlew. Ing thelr city he beheld an altar with an Inxctption'“Te the Unknown God.” Thia vas, his polut uf contact. He Proceedx at once to counect it with the Idea of the living God, smptylng that this altar had -been erected. t0( Hlm, He was too wie to begin at onve to denounce beuthenlam and idolatry. 2 The body of file diseuurse (vv, 24m) . (A dectaration concerning Goa (rr 24 2). (a) Me created the material wutverse (8, 24). ‘Thin wan a direct Mow at the phltusophy af both the Epivureann aud-the Stoles, He eld not atteinpt to pruve the existence of Ged: Ht needs nu proof. The Bible rverswhere assutnen the extstence of a divine Uting. (b) Mis spirituality and Unmensity (vy. 24, 25), He tn wot served with “men's hands ag though he needed susthing.” neither Ia Te confined by any sort of religious | temple. Relng essentially spiritual mee eat transcendent abuve all He ts not eon fined to earthty temples. (c) ln xe tive providence (v, 28). He ales ex: Iatehive. bestows needed gifts, and aa’ sovereign ‘directs all things, (2) “Declaration concerning wan (vv. | 2681). (a) His comnion origin (x. 20). Thin was a blow at the foollsh Athen. | tan pride- hich supposed ‘that they were superior to all other people. Thin proposition lye proved from, thelr ows Mterature (wee v. 28). If men are the offspring of od and bear Hla lke. ness it is utter folly to make images aa the sascless idole were, (6) Na- tlons have thelr place by-the sov- erelxn purpose -of God (¥, 28). The | Poitog aie aionon af exch alone | of God's appointment. (c) Mea shail | neck Gort (v. 26). Film gopduesn and | grace In supplying all our needs, and | ordering even the affaira of the na-_| ttons should move man to see aut week | God, tor He Is Indeed vers néar to’ every ond; ay near thal our exintence | and movements are all. under His con: | trol (x. 27). (4) Pressing. ghligation | to repent (ve. 90, 81). ‘This was in | supreme message Though God had formerly passed aver Idolatry He now. | call tc alt'men ta repent. ‘The solemn reason. for such action ts the: coming | day of Judgment. the credential of which In the resurrection of Jesus Christ. from the dead. ‘The Jadgment of God of an yubMileving world tn an aure-ax this fact. Men will be judged on the biasle of thelr attitude toward Jesus Clirist, : 1V, Result of Paul's Preaching (¥. w284). a 1 Somé mocked (¥. B3hy = “E soste Hoated (v.82), bine tatiees an..” All te God.” 2 ‘You should” freqwently arouse. with- in yourgelf the desire to. give to God al the faculties of your soul—that tn, of your taind, to know Him.and think of Him; and of your will, to lore His; ‘and ‘further seek to cotisecrate alt sour outward senses.to Him tn: all thetr “ictioan—Fenelon, 3 ‘ Chrigtian Unity. ‘The spirs¢ of Christian unity be, cultivated: Setween, the sarches detore. te ualoa be Fected—Rey. Dr, aes pe ee ee is > 1a NE Wael Bitar baie Sreeree m4 5 i Fete eee et we fF eh a a ‘ELOSO HAIR GROWER | -@ = Once Tried, Always Used: Gusranteod te benulity: and. pee- 1 us mote the grewih ef Hair . & y * SIX TRIAL TREATMENTS, sae SENT-10. ANY: ADDRESS. tae Ror $1.50. ie ~ Phone; handel $222, Bg MR” NG Sond all oat by Money 7. Order to Madam J. Nelson Nee” ELOSQ. COLLEGE CO. ea 1121 Whittier, Cor, Cook Madam 2, Nelson ___ ST.LOUIS, MO. 4 Lost Art __ HAIR | toa At LILEY WHITE. patittiions ) WE MANUEACTURE OUR ky wees Hair Grower... fru pestttly promote the grewth | Adelia Face Rowder...-...... 35 of Halr in 3 months. Cures Tetter, | Lily, Wate Sera OU...... 81.08 frou Falling oot Wil make t Lang a he Pedinn: Bote aed Olean. Madam A. D. Graves. Phone, Bement 174w 3351 Morgan St. St Louis Attend! GEO. R.- SMITH College ——The Pride Of The Middle West‘ : ‘THE SCHOOL WITH THE TOUCH A *Roome newly furnished. Inereased Equipment, Sleam Heat, Healthy * Location: f~ .» Teachers Experienced and Well Prepared... COURSES—College, Junior College, Normal, Junior High School, Commercial, Musical, Domestic’ Science and Art. 7 eee Speelal Offer to those Entering the College Departments TERMS REASQNABLE «5 NEXT. SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14, 1921 i For further information Write the President | RORERT B. HAYES, -. SEDALIA, MO. \ é hi a : £* E oe : aeBical “ae y . i \ fo “Ne | . -N ry 4 j Beauty Aids | Deauly IGS _ for: (Complexions — } : © hres ee a “WF you! be respected, admiréd and loved bly, acs it eT al ee fretpe end plches, ond that your bait o wnooth aid PEERY deaeeds Your bet fend your “hota”— ta how to keep them, : ‘TO WHITTEN THE SEIN, so nico how dak rove compile, bn uoyread simple matter if you wil only use Dr. Pred Paimbs’s Ski Whiemnes Sos macceeae ean” OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS sn give way 10 « volt, , mimes sce ees Sila lek ae ee You MUST HAVE sh LUXURIANT HAIR snd she ‘bet end eafece Spe ry ele Be Pot Rae a Bee Sale rion Sar Agee’ Maneymating Propesitigs : "De Fred Palmers Liberati : i= ~~ Bape DS ATLANTA, 6 : ETM p) ‘ 5 Sf N Oya ony nerrtr PSH? SKIN WHITES ERE NY PREPARATIONS vvrin Starnes Panne s i SPUR ied Awe Uy aera ates “Money :To Loan —aerama, swe, wre. EN ee map OF The L. Erdle, os & FRESE BAKED GOODS DAILY : 2h eT STRERT * we: Pea RE TORR rime aD Te Ee ie 2 = en ee et re ere ee ee iaemmen Os al eal eae eee vLittle Wore Thgt.. amen WHO. A _ 5 : pean | ne eee o| oie Sa nee ase a ce (Sele rae pila ea oa [es . leaning - Soom, 3 A - AD ah EE Mente, en . ee thoweperiarl Be [Sine oaiesinas teanine | - Setm Sime Roan a Thar | Soham iRongata, ooo 28 eee tmiile: fine en ee cored (ol a tein to Ub Seema ae with . ‘en ble’ b novelist Sate hae her. refeattie daugh- ee ‘Africa -gorilla hyntiog with Mart Akelép’s party... ay ie will. make the tagrat tn the Beqig ladle. The fal in the fc aa firtt product he ‘bavel, with: a. inavie t0:foltow. « But raotiall ve oval ‘Color whiehan Afrieiniteip:is'hountt to Yield cansbe /4ake: 10:8, nowR, 20° the author plaoate-work cae are _actrtivel bop: weblch will fod ready ‘tale. to ihe aa ease Da whieh hes Wesrlbd ot | The hind ‘hd rather aperthl product will be the ‘Story.of her small: daughter's. reaction to the ddventute.which la. expected: tb make anottier, Interesting. book. ~Pitach ‘of the three. books. Is..4, sep: Grate produtt af the:bagic.local.color ; each. will satiety -a certdin special et ‘and réach &@ pobtic of Its own. Ween the fetion readers, the arin- chair travelers andthe students of the: ‘eblld-mjnd; thin. author, pretty well corers the’ hook-buying claaxes. Con- sidering how: tittle daughter will prob ably react: when she sights, her tirat gbrilte, the “child reactions’ book may thinly: be called “utiffzing the squeal.” —Chicaga Newa KNOWS ‘RIGHT TIME TO FISH Man's Many Friends Have Furnished Him Just the Particular Dope, wand the Reet te Easy. >, Pavesi ‘accilgate. dope Dov, 08 Just when to go. falling at the lakes,” anid aman who expects to’ take‘ vacation. 2000, ‘ Nf talked. 10 0 shan last week: and he Mid tf I wished to do any good, to fish from 12 widnighe "to alx in the morning, He used froga and spatted for, bass and eatight lots of boss and also bluegilis at-that thne, Besides tt Ian't hot then, 5 “Talked to a man Ménday and be tél te Juat ‘when ‘to cath thein, 1 Yearned from him that the thme'{o Qa was Letwepn sumdqwa “and” 12: mtd night: He enugbt, lotq. of, bars cand Divegtile. and crapples at that time. “Patked to another maa.aud hé cold sme the best time to Gal was from ‘suntup vatil about 19 ofclack, and from 4pm: until: dar, i ; fThere was. another” nelghhar : of aitne who: gave ule, good “advice... He néver fishes after dark, but says he never ald aby atisntion to Me Wea ‘and..that ho always, caught as many fish ta.:the ‘middie of the day 9s he id) early ah the morning -or tn the copl: of the evening. : “Bo: ee Timow just wheat Go.my fab” tes ath. haehtehy-eevVeune Autbars: ‘sn Jdbn- Apgustas’ Socinbie |. wearthy a ‘dnvelppe that brought hack P sis twentieth: Joumey ‘his “Ode on m Cruabt Caterpilian” ‘There dropped upan, tne: for this, Jettér from the regretful editors” “Hint. d=Rorrow ‘halt « dollnes worth of ataups, * ei Hint 2—Dpn't “begin. to. write -till fon eg) you must. ~ Such an attack te. Recalded by dizziness, Uatlesanean ead paing in the back, : “Hint ,$—Thea write . dgwa just rough words fo relleve Four BYARD emotions. vn “blint 4—Erase every second word. _ssfatnt 8—Caretully erase gp the fe ‘ailing words, ae Sell the-ampa"—Pits ‘ Sun. t cy Rlaappearing Bagie, “Americans, kaye made war to such ap vextent upon: the -natfonal’ bind— the American. engle—that -fow speck metth of the apécleg ore ‘Teft-In “the “ Rast, and when oue of these binds dots show itself the’ Scat impulse of ihe bain Gt ‘boy who seea-ttals to shoot to/kilL, Yet the:sagle-ts’ a hasuilens ‘ted apd. dors Mt to nobady, Noe, 9pd thea a baidhead earle jes over die mmptiogal capital. and.a tow .are.to be shen “to_the region of Waxhington, dus jieez, nate income rare Lait: spn ydarse and nindvone, Rem Ak iclone to the Junta -a6, that Been lend the Potomac wivenies >> Barult’s Hedeien .Preniem. . 5 sRbe. Pun. of Samp Bipttens doa North. and. South. Amsecica. the prev sace of “the Frenth any: of occupa-| ties, civit Seca mpripien sae : clah travelers... . ! have togetber coubal et < Be ee eos = wor oneal breed COMMMVES. 5 Maile swine? a fap an aoc nlp = erste tn oll. The city, with @ pope: Tetien of: 190,000, haw 26 firet-ciage ho- Deere jw Ganada Livers to Ite Vetorena { cx ama a Sic A marr mame see Bare more, ppcanding 20 “tele a eee Metnodg s¥eern, Age ee ie oe Rae ae . < Mi “Fiobey, at the Unlveratty Gerace = ‘veand at | a Nogical ex: cpreries were. Bogie. 5 to minke theipthods.at the aziclant. bulld- ‘ets lens’ mysterious, Three thousand oer oe me fan, alabanter quarry. at Ei. Amar da, HLimfles, from, the: Nile and 700 talles Bhove Memphis, From this quer- eysitbey ee ee ue tery any, tons fh weight, to. Meni- ane be valoving ‘fuaaner: They ‘yalié w'toad; touch ‘as: we should butld Ie’ oqw; trom. the quarry..to the rstr ‘yank, with a. smooth» surface’ -of spounded stone... 2, — The, blocks. .were quarried. by.menns “of Wooden. wedges driven In at [n- tervals ove the ‘cléavage line. When soaked With water, the wedges ex panded and split off. the stoge, which vena then: shaped and, dresged. wit chisels and drills of very hard brouze, “The blocks: were mooted ou sted: and dragged by gangs of, slaves the 11+ miles to the river, the road being watered. possibly oiled, to make slippery under the aled runners (they had na wheels). Déwn the river th ~plocks -were floated ‘on rafts; to. by dragged finally to the bullding sites ARE LEARNING ABOUT STARS : ee ‘Man of Gclence Beginning te Believe . They Know Something Con- 1 amning the Bubjest. ‘The .\arat. sfctyseful attempt 10 raeayure ateVar aieiaucen Was fade in 1898 by Bessel, who determined the paraliax’of a1 Cygnl,.a little std of the ‘aixth magnitude. which had at-. tracted attention by' Its great’ proper uuloy of re.acconds of are a year. AAC the Degianing of the’ present cet tury 40 or 50 parallaxes had -become Known ‘and in recent years progres In measurement has become ‘very rapt, “Greenwich observatory riports the determination of the parailaxes of ‘00 stars'a sear, while some American Lolmervntories ure duing even more. American astrocomers have in: prepa talon a careoges civing tbe! vara laxés of 3,000 stars and It Is expected that within & very few years the dle tance’ of all stars visible to the naked eye in the northern hemisphere will Tisve been made known, aa well those. of many fainter stars, The parailaxes are determined by both Prerecaie aud Wpecireociple mite ods, while a third method. can be ap- plied to many ‘double store, Boclety :Gives Up Smoking, Smoking has become such aj bour geols habit that many women of the London aristocrney who have been ux- tig. tobscco’ are now shuning It, at Teast in public. Medical men here Have wartied women frequently since the war about the evil effects of over indulgence io cigarettes, but, tt wat net wnti-omoking 8 boitrgeols habit ‘that -any wan noticed fathe smoking hahite ef women of the socalled “uppet ten. o> Ft the moment’ the use of tobacco has become aboormal ; be tiany tobAcconists are manufac furieg amail briar pipes for feminine eae. ‘This has made the habit too com- yon to pléase. certain figures.In__¥- sloty, and, in consequence, Uiey have fren vp the weed. At some, aristo- ‘tratle-garden parties recently few if tay. women af the elect ventared to ‘poke openly. So what. medical ‘men have been unable to do by thelr ware. ‘ing.ts being rapidly accomplished by Gass pride.—St. Loulg, Post-Dispateh Pewer From Glacler. aQpiaccount ef the scarcity of water powgr in the: Bero district of Switzer- tand; li le proposed to utilize the water cae migsars is x ayseoatc ae: bec. The Pachilis glacter tw the frst gne elected ; gad hy closing.the natur- al Araigage and constructing a. masom i, dau, the engineers are to form @ Morage reserviir of 113000,000-catle fet apacity. ‘Grinel, which upon the pomipiction of the new dam 42 feet tovig, $25 feet high:by 262 feet wide at the base apd.12 feet @ inches wide at Ge top, becomes the main storage basin for the entire insiayntion..Two new-power stations are to be construct: qd: deseloying 120,000 horsepower ip, ea nnd 00,000: Torkepower Inthe ott eee wae picetiaisibantints, ah Ie ObiMaR Se aed aah Bter-eke pects, ate vmpaths “end ites ‘days, He wan’ mathd-napdeccd “pigs, “with a month tor whlely. »-Bte-eame: here In the | dans chpreh. at: Doe fiegt seance, er Ese . vie ssrare.qx he may ee Se : = eis Btepeing & Memecrhags, * De. FOC. Hilgenberg bas a Soret method ae sopping neler Welt: Js she Beltraege. chon ine creanagiad he recto in whieh he cut a plone e me- Bae tes eed wowed it ist ice tea the flow ot: diced. «He: ae at 2 mop ar as = oe eal oa aa a ‘ a pea enn SEES ed rum\idie Orhok Mi ey. Bande Mua est Oe. There. ‘are:. aradpa of! Beant, - Broa Among: Nogsse.! We ate. out te ‘hing Ot the war Horde au'n proud ‘blmal, and no Della, Aiid-has a right to be, tor he fa-called upon to bs ar-brave as he ts -proud. Mbt proudént ahd most dial fled) of all, horses of. the afiny ts the ‘antmal that Is called upon to Ait the position of drumm-horse tn. the regimental band, Int the: Amerftan ‘and Britieh ‘Annies cavalry barids are mounted, and. sthe most: honorable: position in all the band'ts that of the bearer-of the keitlé- raps, he hain Ie sles for le Atsilnguished appearance. “He ts often plcbald; ajiho someUimes pure white, ‘Bonietlitng more than'iwere beauty of “forin ts requitéiot the Urpn-horse. He | miust be traided untl he becomes’ dlg- -niged-and graceful Weater of the‘hand- | dome trappings that pertain to ha high calling, His education Is severe and prolonged bringlag im up to that potot snere hin pride and nielligtnce Dale him, qual to the: duthés Zrequired of im, Bea ‘He Ia severely trfed by: the boowing af the tnrge druma "he tarties; but In | me he becomes Initliterent to their nose. In the parade, his rider has bis Minds full in, the use of the aticks; he contro}s the “horse by means! of refns -faatetied ‘to the atirrup-strap near the toot—Christinn Science Monitor. USED BAMBOO TO MAKE CLOCK | Remarkable Work of ‘Italian Coneid- ‘ered Well Worth’ the Mocey _— He Aske for It ‘An clehtslay- clock whittled out of bamboo by, Constanzy Renzl, of Rome, and yalued at $50,000, Is on exhibition in the Jewelry and silverware dtvision pn the fourth floor of the. Bush Ter- minal gules building, asys the New York Fines. Two years were re- quired to make the clock, which is thade,eutirely of barnboo with te ex: ceptfon of the leaden welght ‘wad two frill glasses which serve 18 g00ks. "The. clock, with is complleated bamboo mechanisin suggesting a mln- aioe aeel suzetiager ia course of construction, stupds’ bout TH feet High, AL gag. tlie, by looking. at It oe ean tell the ode, minute nd Mec oud, the day of the week and the fooath* of the year, oa well ax the phuses of the meon, “The, clork. strikes the hours and quortershours, t enne. mallet roreed ty @ cane apring steihiug two goblet whieh verve tt belle. The hives kre regulated to indicate the thue to {tinge Who ‘cimot see the clock. AL fou, 1 devine # aynail fay calsed “The ralsing being preceded by whis tle froma bamboa tube, and one roln- Ste after the noon hour a e@nnon at the top of the clock Is discharged, giv ehaa (Bik Gael Wis te OAM William, Richardson. 8 Crimees war veteran -atul an eye witness to the charge of the Light brigade et Balakiava, died here recently, aged hinety years. He, with seven mien: bers of the crew of a British mer- chait: vessel, deserted. the bumdrum ‘sallfog atp-at Constantinople’ ried en-~ Tiated lu the navy with the Saucy Are- thima, When the old wooden battle- ship. was put out of action at Sebas- topol he and 89 o{ners volunteered for tund service Iu the Greenhill bat- fery, While m headquarters he was only about twelve feet. from Lond Rag- lan when he handed ay order to Cup- tain Nolan, who carried the message to Lucan, who Ingued the order for the” charge to Cardigan, — St, Cath- farines correspondence Toronto’ Globe. 3 phmuive semi Future of Brazil —Brasti;—sehich_Is almost wholly tn the tronicn. Jae he opportunlty to up- set the hellet ‘hilt no people ean reach the very-highest civillzation In a tropl- nl climate. ‘The census, fust ,com- Fpletest, credits’ Brill with 30,500,000 people, whieh makes it the second -_Amertean country in point of popula on, Soine. morn ‘ign of sleyee malntala tbat when mess have been foundtp utilize the heat of the sun as mechanidal enérey the troptes! wil hacome. centers of production and therefore of civitfeation. If that should be troe, what country could’ matet ' Rraall, with Ibi great resources of min | erala, timber. and land, and Its great | pavigable rivers? Ip4a-eetimated: that the.rice serenge ia Rexas Yale season is wore than 50 per cept leas-thamr tbat-of fast Year: Growers ,qqserty tbat. thay dost-meney. og, eae ron Sats son. eo, ar gorse ae marketing cond] tomy. | Pe See ee Ate ae pines ts being saken jy. the, American Sareea ey ganes are cobeesteh te ig EEE mts) Baltesn Qyes,, Higher, han Alps ‘White Wetines ore Blanes. ie Droken.elipost every year “that for manned balloons has stood un- changed: since the ballosaisis Borson ‘and Suoring rose to x betght of 35,400 feet above’sea:levelat Bertin in 4901. ‘Tats fa Mttle better than the best Be wae SEE oe —Teaster, Pade: iyo ohtatr méximum traction with ‘elnkmem road damage’ Italtaa -sogt- neers: lave invented a tractor: wheel Go Which « number: of at iteel-geds fry eld agninat 9. zimn by individual see ee ak cea gis ack ue mae” BSR le a oes Se ee ee ee es ako x ta Little Wore LEED laemtige, toe = Byen) te. ‘moyles have thelz ttlte sc ee keene In some sections, ‘ot Fy they weew In a falr way ‘to helynelve our housing probleme. At ledist Bey Adid #..ln u Westchester. town pot Jong ago. 2 "Phe acene—the movie scene, that 1% wade Belstan.willdge, and with. the accustomed -profiigney of the plecure ‘producers the ofitire ‘village uust needs: be built. “fhe infeut nud purpose of ‘the director Waa; Bulls he house vf. honrd.and popler-msche, and then de: atroy, them: all:whén the pcture. was, coimpleted. Certain residenta of the own, hawerpr. were ponsessed sith foresight, says ihe New York Sun. The townsblp Was suffering from building. resitrletion, ‘and bome one figured that the movie mien ‘could Uulld their vil- dage of slightly more substantial ma- tertal at, a comparatively little in; drensed coat, The-proposition was put to the director, Who ngceed ‘to let the town auppyy Bim with witeriats and labor on a propoftionaws hmnsis, ‘Awa regult the Conn lin added near- ly twenty new hguses and twenty new families paye,moved In, paylng the township only slightly nore than the property was) worth. ‘The township taxes, the houres, the housing situation ta selieved, ‘the ‘mole men have van- Ished and everybody !s happy. TO RESTORE WORLD WONDER. i Mexican Government Will Remove Debria Covering Great Pyramids; ‘of the Sun and Moon. > verre Not only. are the. 080 great pyra- iulda; those of the sun and the moon, aitun(ed near Ban. Juan de Teotiiua- ean, Mex, to be restured to thelr oF- iginal lines, bat the Mexican govern- tment hax made an uppreptiation for excavatlug . und, reconstructing the rulus of the great hurled clty aur- rounding the pyramids, whch tour: ined more than 4,000 yeurs ago. Due: ing the, last four yenrs Immediately preceding the revolutlonary —perlod, considerable work haf bee done Ip the matter of clearing away the ac cumulation of debris tht covered the pyramtd of the sun, ani It stands forth today au One of Uie greatest wonders of: the ‘world, according to areheoto lst, This pyramid ts three times a lurge as the “great. Chevps psruuuid near Calro, Egypt, ud in Its construc tom ginut bldcks of stone were used It 13 Y400-feet square ut the bottom fn hwlghe tt fe omy. 20 feet, aud. bul for this fict would Ue one of the mos Imposing ‘structures ever wade b3 mman, It ts.siated, ~The pyrwuid of thi aun Is smaller thal fhe vue of th v0. 2 Siuiien Mien de Hon Gk Some useful things love occasion- ally come gut of the turmell In Cen- teat Europe, One of the test tans of whlch we hase heard ix a vew ding system which Is used td Prague. "The police. curry receipls fur, Sues for varigus sume fo thelr pockets, and present. them for tmmediate puyment to llarfous citlzens who break the peace by elnglag or playing on mu- a{cat lustruments on the streets at the Wrong tine, or where the volume of harniony,ts coo great. . This’ tends to allow wie citizens pf ils otd city. to get some much geeded rest. This sya- tem has worked so well and has be- come 9o popular that dt was extended to {rac qlolatjons as well. It would ceruinly Dea great wngenience It we coal adjust mor agractions suc ws fn smoking ‘antomoffie, oF fullure tc Keep guroimobie tame gated, with out having recourye to the police 0 trafle courta—Selentife “American. sida) ~Sentané-—PapnansLalei:. ‘The pagundt fias apparently “taken. Its place-to-the-educational methods of New Zealani, Judging by the suc- cessful ennetnent of the batue of Oral on the very’ ground where Rew! Manlayoto hyried bis, defiance at, the Pukelu, or white-men; Ka whawhal froma. muatpul! (We will fight on for ever ‘and evde) : >. Dredsed to . reppasent . the .Maort télbesmen; school elilidren from: Te Awainutu bravely defégded the native Ba, until the -whlte’trogpa, also young Net Zealanders, drove them away Jn rout.” Before the cherging troops Could reach the pot where thelr fire had “mown down ‘the: “Msoris." the latter Introduced an uorebearsed effect ‘by Jminping to thelr-feet and Seeing ater thels comriden 4. moet Se. “Pardotain, Cain a, further Menierial. {Bigenech—the—German town tb “grhgee jcaatie Luther was kept in hid ‘ing. afier his. retam from the Diet of Waren Hk the finished p sragatation of the New ‘Testament _schag colebrited. Ulife, year's 40uth on- Feary of Uscge eyents by the Issue ta ‘Jo. porcelain and < t halt, teat = Be, Tikdes, ve secapal ‘eatiett Pies, Bome nie town of Kfses- eh inthe jaxte, some, the a "the. castle where ‘Luther took refuga.and, others “Juv: ‘ker Jorg” (the bapanarypoliehaped the famous réforiner paw = cee eee a ceo ot the A pic Mameaaner Guardian. ‘The Trinidad asphalt “lake” is 90 ‘herd and solid that Vf bears the weigh of"a, narrow-gauge fellway. “The as phati ts. dng. oat, amps with ‘a mnattock, ‘The-he@ie Thus, made grad “ually, O21 up’and 1b week, ait. truce. of digging have disaggeared. Says Women Sapald Net © foe Te a SD ee moe Dintieh Gnidiale, . Indian " ist “abd: metaptraician, rate eee ee cig, Nat Fea ST, Joule feeniplty: “Women hae atwatys hérn anid always will be the -waperiori of meu,” aflded Col’ Ghgdisin hmat ity. smhat ie. why they, cane sce ieerali themactven by ig ‘and’ @rinking. ‘Women who ape eer smoking: 204 Arinking lose thelr~equilllbrium. mad take, ow mascaling characteriatios, ¢ it in, readily coneélvable that they may grow ‘beards and become coarse. “No matter what man way achieve, he can\pever:become a mother: In Sn- dia x or @ mtan may oot leave or enter..biahouse without bowing down to~his mother, oF, whatever woman reigns. there. In Amoericiy 1 find -the- homie ties “are weak and people ,find their Jives ontside the home,” ——2. NOT.MUCH OUT OF ORDINARY lUntrusion of Leopatd of Course Added | Excitement to Tennis Game, hut Othetwiee—— A leupard—bur let us Qexin.at the begigiing, Gast’ year ay Englishman, Dr. Chuimers Mitchell, Mew from Cuito 10 Capetowa®bs plane, Auilty other places he, landed ac a ltile set: Liemeni + Merde proteorate Contra ‘ADS! yh apent a day and a night where, The Jungle, yas right ab the, doary of the, whtte isis /pQugy, So pyWespits eee thie wild, heats mat Ake, yilawg, sediped toe’ tp. ths inldt 6f'%, vast: tientigetle,, und go:bold und diiigergus that then and piven went, qrined, even by day.” At “alg they ‘Rept fidogre a WINE Daclde teil aha ‘his neat eas, a young. English inatton, werd having a gimme of tenis twe, ‘petaght: ‘engd bucks plungéd 'Intd the court and 1 teofiged: followed them, "My, host eam qzoyped, her racket, ‘caught “her akira. In boty hands and’ bolted. for the Néuse,*'says Doctor Mitchell" “I fotidwed without « secénd top.” The iegt-Adgr helghbiur, However, caught up hie gin tind got a shot at the legp- ard Defore It could’ spring “On eth of the bucks. The wounded eat 1ugned teil did Waped: back ito the jum hehjud the tends court, ‘The bucks however, could noteatop but went ca reerlng cross the street, crushed through a garden and a pergola ant Alwappenred Into the bush bevand.. “Lye had lots worse things huppet to me here.” is hostess told Docto Mitchel nonchalantly. ‘Then she pirke up her tennls racket nd prepared t go un with the gume.- Youth's Com dala, Let Fortune Get Away. ‘AIL that gitters “Ls not guld, but Inek of litter is uot @ certain Lest for worthlessuess, It wus found by Kold diggers oluug a river tn Papua, British New Gulnes, réceiitly, White senrch- Ing for gold the men encuunteted a | blutsl-gryy, flakish wubstunce which: they east aside as worthless. Two months uge two pouncts of this aub- stance was bought ts Louden by an American firm for upproxt $1.00, oF eight times the value Wf the fanje amount of gold. It was osu fun, & momber uf one of the hardest hietala known. and used for the tipping of fpuntain pens ind for delicate bear- Inge of fine machinery, Tt ts worth, $200 an ounce, When the _prvspectors Inartied the value of the substance they Nueried back to the river and learned that tropical rains had washed away most of the precious stuff. “Ry careful Work they raked texeher what ‘sas, left, bgd Lt refined and sent to Londen. cOMENG: — — — — ANN LITTLE In “THE BLUE FOX” eiiew Ant Tseppeves Upon Navmee. ‘AM self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. Tt make oth- ers rexpect, admire and lore you. You owef-to yoneself and sour frlends to: rnake youlrelt aa attractiee-ae—poneln hie at all lines, sand bere sre_a-iew anggestions for waitening the comple. fon, teantifsing the hale and improe- ing- your look« genérally.. - = “pe Whiten -the Shia No matter how dark sour complex: fon, sou can brighten it to a moet at- iractive (igi heuwre, ar pink brown, by-usiug De. Fred Tahwer's skin Whitener. Ointment. Te te: perfectly rufe, bfeachex quickly. delightful to tise ‘and by fir the most xatlfartery skin Mench for dark complexions.” ” Sell, Smooth Skins SIt-your complextou 4s olly, xbinys or bompy, you can tinke (t sult, smooth and attractive’ by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitenee Soup, follow: ‘ed by-his superb Face Fowder. They xive you a satisfaction and pleasure saany times thelt cont. é “To Beautify Hair ‘ Do nét me bot combs and frona. Mey take the life out af the hair, make St_brittie, break it end ruin.your Date. Use only Dr. Bred Palmer's Hate eee Soi — ‘that it puirescpertne the of making oar hale straight, caxy to dress, at- ‘tractive in looks amd’ bealthy in | growth. *. . ‘pe nye Palme ope made » <r. at 2 ty of ‘he vstiet nese of dat cour ‘His’ Beauly. able are ot coy (oy bs pee de he i to. re dairy whieb 0 beautify and make healtty. Moss ‘drmg stoves poll Dr. Bred Palmer's tale reahlaien, The, poke of Dr. ‘Pred Palmer's Skin 1 Erepa- [rations tx 200 each, inctnding war tax, ithe’ eeepc of the Bem, -eieh equines mo tax ai “At your dvugeivt -cadmot. sepply ‘yen, we will cad gon sa one, of tne Hee oo paid upon receipt of price, or if 70H ef a ee ee 4 Skis Wotiesse est, Skin We foap, Foee Pr pat Panmere Zaboretete, Des Le atte ee (OTE: Tou cis goo wanes feo, seats rang Dr. Panel's Beals” Alda toys. 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Prank H..Alewel, General Manarer Bement 2191 Central 374 Soe 2h ce The ‘Creole System: ONES sre ab ‘FS ces Agere Cimcs Ray—tzie tee dipeat, Poona, Updall 138, Pegattent. | = ‘Cresle"aystem te the best of today My. experiance hes taxght me that there fs 8 tiflervice In peoples’ scalp Thotw le always e cause for one’s hair sot proming” Sometimes Your scalp (ajesased, you may. have ringworm tinea fen June sist You nek heel ctiteray asd auropes. Sones Eee “A deart to Rear Seacy wombs aud gill ‘iD tall you why you need to ove Mitecgnt ‘fla and selves. <fepeke are ‘pall all | of. Sats goods, Agents: wanted, ovad -stamy tees rely See IBRO-ASPRIN| }. < FOR ACHE aes pReneh Chamlcal: Co. | Ao a ee, PERF -AlwaysGoTo —~ | Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE Notice To Sock halts : The-Pushkin Pub. Co, - *=ia07 Ww. EASTON AVE. * ‘ST. LOUIS, MO. Meeting 'To Increage; ;, : Capital Stock : ‘Thursday Sept. 15 > sv tee: Orbice Hair Growe' a8 am gy es i : fe e pro 2: ae — <.. | Seca oe a TIE YOUR 4 6 fe DRY AND ‘WIRY TRY “W@ East. India - ‘Hair Gower eens She See geese = oe ea ore wee oe See eae eee ose eae Rees espa trp Kew Skrgighteniog.,* ‘ Pried Sent ey abet, SD. LYONS, Con. Agt., 3346: RadIBt. Louis ‘Heicken- cg tROOER i "i Dey vitarea ome: ; oe et Teens Sr eeceeed non, gett oe le peared Sn ame ab