St. Louis Argus

OFFICIAL COUNT SHOWS BENJ. F. BOWLES DELEGATE TO CONSTITUTIONAL CON. St. Louis Man Is First Of His Race To Be Honored In This State. To Represent The Wealthiest District In Missouri. The election of Mr. Bowles delegate to the Constitutional Convention is regarded as a step forward for the Colored people of the State. The official figures show that he was elected by a new majority. It being a non-partisan election. The only opponent was the Socialist candidate. The Thirty-Second District is a possibility the wealthiest district in the State, the majority of whom are white. Bowles' was the regular nominee of the Republican party of the District and was strongly supported by the Committee of the District, for the nomination. Re-write The Constitution. It is understood a sacred honor to be a member of the Constitutional Convention whose duty it will be to re-write the constitution of the state of Missouri. Mr. Bowles' interest, training and courage makes him an ideal representation. And while he will be the only one of his race a member of that body, ret those who knew him, believe that he will ally take care of himself, and the interest of the race. Among his connections from which he will ally take care of himself are: Member, Board of Directors, St. Louis Branch, N. A. A. C. P.; Member, Board of Directors, E. P.; Member, Board of Directors, Civic League; Member, Board of Village Missouri; Negro, Republican Member, Member of Directors, Anathema Club; Chair Executive; Life Member, National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools COLORED MEN ACCUSED OF BRUTAL LYNCHING Special HOLDER, Ala., Feb. 21—For the first time in the history of this section of the state an effort is being made to fasten the crime of a brutal lynching and burning on Negroes, in the case of the murder of Drew Cousin, young white man, whose charred body was discovered in a woods near here December 28 last. All are of fourteen persons have been identified whom are colored people. All are held in custody while others of the law endeavor to build a case against some of them. No reason was ascribed to why the colored men should have wanted to lynch the goof's veldim. GREAT REVIVAL MEETING AT CENTRAL BAPT. CH. These are large crowds in attendance to hear the Gospel preaching of the Central Baptist Church each evening. Dr. Leroy Butler, the Evangelist in charge of a powerful, and convincing preacher, Dr. Stewart, is a melting and soul stirring singer of the Gospel. Beginning with next Tuesday at noon, there will be held for one hour from 12 o'clock to 1 o'clock, a great gospel service at the Booker Washington Theatre. Tuesday, afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the Central Baptist Church, there will be a meeting for all the Old and Decept Bolks that can be gotten there. All who will loan their automobiles for a few hours to bring the aged and the sinful to hear the Gospel that day please phone Pastor Stevens. There will be on next Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in a great Women's Meeting. Sunday will be a glorious day at the Baptist Church. All are welcome. come Respectfully, pastor Geo. R. Stevens CONGRESS SANCTIONS FIVE MILLION DOLLAR LOAN TO LIBERIA Associated Negro Press. WASHENUPON, D. C., Feb. 9.—Liberia has signified its satisfaction with the draft of the agreement by which it is desired to negotiate a loan of $600,000, having agreed to pay the debt. This draft, written with the intention of Congress before it can be continued, was made chief to Mr. King of Liberia during his visit here, Mr. King being descending of the Bengal. It is confirmed that the United States finds under agreement to pay the loan a result of the agreement of the Congress during the war with a diminished cost of the loan. The St. Louis Argus BENJAMIN PRANRLIN BOWLES NOCLOORED WERE HURT IN THEATRE WRECK AT WASH'N Colored Men Risk Lives In Helping To Dig Out The Dead. Congressman, Who Opposed Anti-Lynching Bill, Loses Brother. Associate Negro Press A terrible joke. Feb. 5—S. P. February is a terrible joke, and always unfortunate. The Klekeboer theater disaster in Washington, horrible beyond description, afforded grim les- sons on the ramification of American predilection, on both sides of the line. Doctors, and ambulances were called for the disaster, not far away, not narrow long, however, a double pay biological reason, unfathomable though it be having its effect. But Harry N. Price, probably the foremost correspondent of the Wash- ington Post, daily, carried these lines through the crisis: "There were two Negroes who names are unknown, and probably never will be, who risked their lives time and again, in digging out the dead and injured." There was a most, notable demon- stration, of Negro nobility as above the thoughts of color its s- pressions and handicaps. A Congressman who stood on the floor of the House of Representatives and strongly opposed the Antichol- sic bill in hair raiding terms of the House of Representatives, some of the remarks about this may be dull d. Washington's Colonist. The Washingtonian's color has in recent years, is absolute, so as the trees are concerned. There are none who knowing about Colored America. In this particular theatre, which is located in the fashionable residential center of the northwest, there was not even a Colored janitor or maid therefor like the going down of the Titanic, great ocean liner, not a single Colored person was injured. The effects of the disaster did not strike home, as it might have done, to the hearts of Colored people because of the unspendable thoughts of Washington, a color prejudice. It is a "pity" of a same person who national states of mind. A Corner Discussion There was a corner discussion of the disaster at Hill and You Streets, the following morning, engaged in by whites and blacks. An old time "Mother of the race" came walking up slowly, stopped and listened. There was a half at a certain point, and the "Mother of the Race" took up the dialogue with characteristic eloquence, and dialect: speaking thus: "You white folk try to pass, mighty big and powerful. You tries to shut all the doors in Colored Africa. You can shut out our brotherland as my son as my daughter, but I'm sure tell you something, you can't shut out 'Our Father Who Art Is Following this burst of point-up philosophy, there was silence for Ever-than-three minutes. If the Knickerbocker disaster will help teach some lessons on the folly of prejudice, after all, "These dead will not have died in rain." GEO. W. BUCKNER TO SPEAK AT THE LANE TABERNACLE SUNDAY Geo. W. Buckner, Executive Secretary of the Urban League in the abstention of the Rev. N. L. Smith, will speak at Lane Tabernacle Church this Sunday at the St. Louis Synagogue. In his address, Mr. Buckner will give brief hand information on current issues affecting the Jewish community in the St. Louis area. He will be able to answer and the audience will be encouraged to learn more about the Jewish community. Published In The Interest Of Colored People BOARD TO FILE SUIT TO RECIND UNIV. LAND DEAL BOARD TO FILE SUIT TO RECIND UNIV. LAND DEAL Action Taken On Account of Deal Put Over By The Old Board- Of Regents That Paid $27,000 For Land Worth About One-Half of Purchase Price. REP. WALTHALL MOORE CAUSED INVESTIGATION JEFFERSON CITY, FEB. 8—The board of curators of Lincoln University has filed saint in the Circuit Court of Cole County against William M. Warren, a lawyer seeking to have rescinded a transaction by which it obtained 18 acres of Jefferson City realty from Ruwart for $27,000. The board is tendering back to Ruwart a deed to the property and asking for return of the $27,000. David W. Peters of Jefferson City, employed as special counsel by the Attorney General, is being told to bring such charges in his court. Thomas Speed M. who was president of the board, is members of the university. L. L.coln. Institute in the time the land was bought and sold, is being confided, conspired and associated themselves together for the purpose of selling Ruwart's land to Lincoln. Institute at the unconscionable. This land, he said, has been held at $1000 an acre by Ruwart for several years, a price regarded by Peters as greatly in excess to its value and the charge of Scheme to Get Borrow. Upon learning of the deal, in connection with Lincoln University, Representative Moore who had sponsored the University bill stated that it would be intended to see that those responsible for the land deal were dealt with by the state, and that proceedings were instituted to recover excess money paid to Moore introduced a resolution in the Moore introduction for an investigation of the sale of the land which has resulted in the board of Curators filling a suit in the Circuit Court of Cole County to recover the excess money the Moore said a few days ago that he would insist on a thorough investigation regardless of whom it may hurt. The petition also contained the charges that Roward's representations in the case were false and known to be false when he made them, concluding with a prayer for rejection of the contract and return of the price. Filing of this suit follows a long series of maneuvers among State officials which began May 14, when Gov. Hyde decided after a visit to Lincoln University that too much had been paid to Roward by the Attorney-General Barrett to "bring appropriate suite" for the return of the money skipped to the employment of Peter. An inquiry into the deal by the first exiting session of the Legislature disclosed that (Cook had received $8,000 of the $22,000 paid to Roward, as commission for putting over the deal. DR. PERRY PREACHES A BUSINESS SERMON "The St. Louis Nargo Business Amateur Church of St. Michael, Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr. William L. Lerry, the pastor preached an interesting sermon along practical business lines, taking his behind on a business case. He Become Poor That Ducks With a Black Hand." Dr. Perry told business men that the poor are often in business because they would benefit from the money provides them that save it for their children by encouraging them all the time they can be business as a quality businessman. FROE-APPOINTED RECORDER DEEDS WASHINGTON D.C FROE-APPOINTED RECORDER DEEDS WASHINGTON D.C West Virginia Attorney Is Second Race Man To Be Named For The Place By President Harding. Senate Will Confirm Him Is The Belief. SENATETURNED DOWN HENRY LINC. JOHNSON WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 6.—President Warren G. Harding has appointed Arthur G. Froe of West Virginia as Recorder of Docks for the District of Columbia. Mr. Froe's nomination came as a complete surprise to the colored citizens of the country because he has not figured out national politics. The former officer of Representative Capuchin of Welch, W. Va., and is a very successful lawyer Representative Capuchin is one of the two colored Representatives in the West Virginia Legislature. It was through the influence of Senator Elkins that Mr. Froe was appointed to this position. This is the second nomination that President Harding has made for the Recorder of Docks. Henry Lincoln Johnson was reappointed confirmation by the Senate in account of his alleged bad character. It is generally believed that Mr. Froe will be confirmed by the Senate without any trouble as he is reputed to be a "clegman." APPOINTMENTS SO FEW THAT THE BENEFIT IS "LOST IN THE SHUFFLE" APPOINTMENTS SO FEW THAT THE BENEFIT IS "LOST IN THE SHUFFLE" Recognition Of_ Kace By Repu- hillic Passes Almost Unpicked By The People Associated News Press WAMINGTON, D. C. Feb. 8. — developments of the last few days have opened the eyes of the Republicans to the poor, political tactics that have been resorted to, so far as Colored citizens are concerned. It has been discovered that while White Republicans were nothing like the people had hoped would be done in the matter of recognition and justice, what has been done is so little known in effective places that the schism is "fosted in the shuffle." "This situation is distressing those who are opposed to the idea of shipying the destiny of the party," it is pointed out that some of the criticism against President Murdock and the Administration would be tempered if the people were more officially informed about some of the things that are going on. The situation, just what will be done in this direction, remains to be seen. "It remains one of Nero fiddling while Rome burns," remarked one observing citizen. EDUCATOR IS ARRESTED NASHVILLE, Teen, Feb. 4, W-2, J. Hale, president of the Agricultural Industrial Normal school, and H. Rubinson, coordinator and training man, both of the 500 bonds each for preliminary hearings Wednesday before the United States commissioner on charges of minally lawful taking funds from ex-services taking vocational training at the school. The arrests were made Friday afternoon on warrants based by a assistant United States District Attorney. The charges were for ex-services men allege that Hale hole them money on short time and charge of them $240 to $140 per cent inter- tact, taking the amount from their government checks, which Rubinson con- tended to collect. It is also alleged that Hale required men taking agricultural training, to rent land owned by the state, at $10 per acre and also charged for the use to cultivate crops in a contract with the state to collect the land. It did that the state furnish books and equipment to the twotational students. Special To The Argus *NEW YORK, FEB. 6—Dr. William Pikeean, Field Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whitethat played by the Negro in his contribution to the advancement of this country, included in the American history. As it recent conference on the relationship books, Mr. Pikeean, among other things, said: "I went through public" he said, "and graduated from Yale and was a grown man before I ever learned that R was a black man, who shot Major Pleinar at Bunker Hill, or that one man out of every ten at the battle of Lake Erie was black, or that in the War of 1852 there were many black men behind the American paragon of the war, that had hundreds of colored soldiers, or that Abraham Lincoln, said that without 200,000 black troops on the Northern side they never would have won. For the sake of making these stories black and white that is worth it, I must describe how many African Americans in the UNITED GRAND CHAPTER O.E.S. LOSES LAW SUIT UNITED GRAND CHAPTER O.E.S. LOSES LAW SUIT Kansas City Judge Denies Mandamus In Case of Lotte Gamble Et Al, Representing Grand Chapter Vs Members Of The Harmony Chapter. MEMBERS REGARD SUITS AS A WASTE OF MONEY Suit by Mary Woods, Lottie J. Gambie and others against Laura A. Smith and others, members of Lone Star Chapter No. 2, of Kansas City, to compel the officers of Lone Star Chapter N, 2 to turn over all records, books and money of Lone Star Chapter No. 2, to them as officers of the United States chapter N, 2 of the United States, as decided by the Court of Court of Kansas City last Monday against the plaintiffs, Mary Woods and Lottie J. Gambie. Since the Organization of Harmony Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star at Mexico, Mo., on the 7th and 8th of October, 1921, there has been several law suits by the former officers of the United Grand Chapter O. E. 8, against the various chapters all of which have been decided in favor of those belonging to Harmony Grand Chapter. In the suit at Kansas City, Mo., Mary Woods and Lottie J. Gamble, former Grand Marathon of the United Grand Chapter attempted to gain control of the moneys, books and records of Lone Star Chapter No. 2. They all, according in their petition that they represented the loyal members of the United Grand Chapter and that those who were being arrested for the硕果 of Harmony Grand Chapter forfeited the rights in the property of Lone Star Chapter No. 2, and that all of said money and property books and records were the property, of those remaining loyal to the United Grand Chapter. The case was heard at length, hestimily, given, which covered some two weeks and many witnesses were heard, counsel for the plaintiffs, Mary Woods and Lottie J. Gamble requested time in which to file briefs which was granted and after having, duly considered, the evidence and the law, the protest, the judge denied the writ of Manihism as prayed for and taxed the cost of the proceedings against the plaintiffs, Mary Woods and Lottie J. Gamble, who really have the order at heart have expressed谢。That court pre平等议的，as it seems to settle their differences, as they are to be a useless expenditure of money, and the lawyers, and court cost are the real beneficiaries of such suits. The female department is the life of the order, and hope is expressed that the warming factions will soon be able to settle their differences and come to St. Louis in August united for the common good of all. The Lincoln University Alumni Association will present Simone Concerti in a concert at Poro Andorillon Monday e.g. February 13th at 8:30 sharp. Speciit features will be an address by President Clement Richardson of Lincoln University City, Lincoln, visual selections by Mimi Evans and Ernest Graham. Asdle from a grand 'musical' treat, the evening will be one of material interest to the audience. It is the purpose of the Lincoln University Alumni of St. Louis, to present you with the present and future Lincoln University, located at Jefferson City, Mo. The public is Invited. COLORED MAN BOOMED FOR UNITED STATES MARSHALL AT BROOKLYN Geo. E. Wiberan Grand Exalted Ruler of The T. B. P. O. Elks. Favored The T. B. P. O. Elks. Favored The T. B. P. O. Elks. Associated New Press NEW YORK, N.Y. John S. Gee, E. Wiberan, for many years an active Republican leader in Brooklyn. N. Y. is being prominently mentioned for the position of United States Marshal in that borough of Greater New York, where he placed practically out of thin air. Well known as a leader both in civic as well as political matters, his friends conceived the idea that he should be an ideal candidate to represent the people in government and public life, looking about them for the available place in the federal service, they found that the only unified appointment was that of U. U. Marshall, the vice president and present of Senator Calderon, Mr. Whelen as the right man for the place, in recognition of the part our people played in the presidential election as well as in recognition of the part the man himself has played for every Republican candidate running on that ticket in Brooklyn, or nationally. All of the leaders of consequence are our group in these parts have held Whelen based with the party candidate; conceived and directed by Mr. Whelen; have served Grand Election Rules of the U.S. P. O. of the Whelen; he has been a member of the Whelen. CELEBRATION TO HONOR LINCOLN AND DOUGLASS TWO LYNCHED AS THE LYNCHING BILL GOES TO SENATE Mississippi And Arkansas Vie With Each Other In Murder Role. One Victim Harmless And Demented. Mystery Surrounds Other Special to the Argus MISSISSIPPI VIE ARKANSAS ARK. FEB. 4. Harry Harrison, Norwalk 30 years old, was taken last night from the sheriff of Hot Springs County and two deputies and lynched by a mob said to have numbered 260 men. Harrison had been accused of uppearing half masked into an automobile in which there were school girls. He was taken from the sheriff as he was being moved to a jail to move him for safe keeping to Hot Springs. No resistance were offered by the sheriff nor his deputies after being confronted by the mob. The victim was taken about two miles down the road and hung to a tree and his body riddled with bullets. It is generally believed that Harrison was demoted at the time his keys were committed, so arrests have been made as the sheriff have failed to identify any of the mob. JACKSON. Miss. Feb. 6. News has just been received here telling of a murder in Norwalk on Saturday night at Crystal Springs about thirty miles west of here. According to Information, Will Thurston, Colored was arrested Sat. morning by a deputy sheriff who claimed that Thurston had used some inhumane remarks to a school teacher on Friday. No one seemed to give the matter of the arrest any attention and it is not known whether Thurber was locked in the house or if he did theft the dignity kept the victim in hiding somewhere during the day and early part of the night, while certain confederate worked up the fugging party who, after torturing their victim, left the city. It was the next day that the body was discovered hanging from a link of a tree by some children on their way to Sunday school, who were not involved in the crime. The victim was not noted among the colored people following the discovery of the body as Thurber was well known here and was employed at the grocery store of Pen Trilims. The body is surrounded the affair. The whites deny any knowledge of the murder. The sheer sheriff declares that no arrest had been made of Thurber so far as he knew. The police have not been able to find what had happened until Sunday. A note was taken to a tree near the body sitter that Thurber has insulted a school teacher. No other information has come to light about the crime has come to light at this. It looks as though nothing will be done in the case. Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press S. Will Bell 20, charged with an attack on a young boy, charged with an attack on a last week was taken from officials early in the morning as he was being transfered to Jackson. Miss. for note-keeping to Jackson. Miss. for note-keeping to death by a number of unidentified men. Sheriff Blaylock fouring he would be lynched, arranged with the conspirator of the Jackson train to step outside the building, jailed by a number of deputies he made a rush for the train in a closed automobile. On the outskirts of Pontico, another closed car was drawn up and driven by the sheriff's car stopped, an unidentified man jumped from the mocking automobile and pulling aside the door. The sheriff's skipped the prowler into the body of the Nexxus before the officials could interfere. EASTLAND, Texas. Feb. 6- The officers at the county jail here acknowledged their inability to prevent members of a mob, which demanded a prisoner, from searching for their intended victim. A crowd of men, estimated to be around 100, demanded on the jail and demanded that they allowed to search for New Mahoney taxi driver of Closse, against which a charge of assault to murder was filed here. Three of the party were arrested then the狱 by county officials but it is stated that Mahoney was not Mahoney was brought here from the following an arrest, in which L. J. Mahoney, another taxi driver, and shouted about the犯 and body. The whistleblower of Mahoney was arrested a prisoner too. A Square Deal For Every Man ATION TO LINCOLN OUGLASS Citizens From Many Parts Of State Will Assemble At Union Memorial Church Sunday Afternoon Feb. 12 To Pay Tribute To Three Great Characters. Governor Hyde, Mayor Kiel And Congressman Dyer Will Be Among The Speakers. Musical Program. The Lincoln, Douglas, Rosenwelt celebration which will be held at Union Memorial Church Sunday afternoon 2 p., will be far by the greatest 2 m., will be far by the most significant occasion of its kind our group has ever featured and initiated. The annual of our city's history replete with its record of remarkable events offer no parallel to it. The galaxy of prominent public officials, the great and influential political leaders, such as will be in attendance at the celebration which include A. M. Hyle, Lieut. Hoeff, Gov. Hiram J. Barker, Speaker F. O. Favell, Jesse W. Barrett, Speaker F. O. Favell, Congressman L. C. Dyer, National Committeeman, Jacob L. Bubber, Edmond Keeper, Walter L. Dickson, Louis Alt and the heads of all elective state bodies besides a host of others, gives us the opportunity that at most exeute our curiosity. Invitations have been extended to the Republican City Committees, the Board of Aldermen and to the visiting delegates attending the Missouri. Young meeting here Saturday February 11. Notices of the celebration have been sent to pastors of all colored churches, and their co-operation has been asked as has been that of all secret organization hands. Elks, Police Waves, and Washington lodges with their hundreds of members will parade to the church. General Doubles Quartette will furnish music for this commemorative occasion. Missouri Republican Club Congressman L. C. Dyer will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet given by the Missouri Negro Republican League, Club at Pythall Hall, Tuesday eve, February 14. Indications are that there is some political significance attached to his affair. In addition to Congressman Dyer, following speakers have been given by the following: Attn. Geo. Jesse W. Barrett, President of Board of Aldermen, Lords P. Able; Dr. Clas. H. Phillips, Judges Mosca Hirtman, Robert Hall, Charles Davick, Rep. Wall Hall, M. Moore, Adrian Miller Lake E. Hurt, Prof. B. P. Bowles and Henry T. Burke Hon. I. C. Dyer, representative from the Twelfth District will be the speaker at Whitley Branch. Y. W. C. A. Simpson afternoon. February 12 at 4.45. Mr. Dyer will have an interesting message for the people of St. Louis and the community. This will be his first appearance in St. Louis since the passage of the Dyer Ant-lynching Bill by the House of Representatives, some time ago. MOTON TO SPEAK HERE Major K. R. Moton, principal of Tuxekee Institute, is to be in our city February 21, as the guests of the Commonwealth Fellowship Club of the Commonwealth Steal Company. This Company for three years has maintained quarterers at the Fine Street Department, Y. M. C. K. for its Fellowship Club, and all of whose colored workers are members of the Pine St. Y. M. C. A., has invited Dr. Moton primarily as an inspirational speaker in the Fellowship Club Banquet which is to be held at the "Y" a February 21. It seems likely at this time that the public will have opportunity to hear Dr. Moton in an address on the evening of the 21st in the gymnasium of the meeting as to time will be made next week. Y MEETING SUNDAY Dr. C. Larry Bujer, the noted crusader, will be in conducting the meeting at the Central Baptist Church will be the sponsor of the Central Baptist Church. Better yet, in the name of the Lord. PAGE TWO Society AND LOCAL NOTES Basket Ball Game, Time Street "Kvks. Councilla; Thursday February 23. Every one is expecting a good time February 24 at the Adelotts Mask Dance. Lost you forget - The Missouri Clubs Banquet and Dance at Pythian Hall, Feb. 14. Miss Irumi Moore; 4202 Cook Avenue has come to Chicago where she will study law. Mrs. Mattie Abernathy had as her dinner guest Tuesday, Mrs. Irune Malone of Chicago. Don't make me late to the Maxine Girls Patriotic Dance at Pythian Hall on February 22. Mr. Wm Carter died Monday morning at his residence, 2627. Wash St. after a brief illness. Miss Sashie Hardie and Mrs. Liban Griffin have recently enrolled at Tucker's Business Institute. The social event of the season, the Missouri Child's Annual Banquet and Dance, Pythian Hall, Feb. 14. Mrs. Anne Madison of 2144 Franklin treasury who suffered a paralytic stroke on the 3rd insta. died on the 9th. Red white and blue will be in style at the Maxine Girls Patriotic Dance on February 22 at Pythian Hall. Mrs. Eunia Braeford of 834 W. Cobaine Ct. has returned from Tremont Tenn, where she went to bury her mother. Mr. M. S. Youre, 2724 Adams St. and Mrs. Madri Graveles of 4422 Mafft Avenue were quietly married last month. Mrs. Rosa Foulker of 2124 Adams St, was told to Memphis Town, last Friday on account of the death of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Jones of Wobber Groves was the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 4350 Cook Avenue. By special request, *Derrie Won't Do, will be reopened at* at George Washington Tea Party at the N. W. C. at Wednesday, February 22 N. p. m. Mr. Irene Waltkez, 221 S. Loflingtall was called out of the city an account of the death of her brother, Mr. Henryrace, 1408 N. 22d St. Gimpha. The Baptist Ministers of the city heartily approve of the Lincoln-Dougall Celebration the 12th and receipt of the invitation from Mr. Waltfal Moore. Mrs. A. P. Hamer of 1011 Finney Avenue has returned to the city after spending holidays at the Cripps at Padnish and Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Lawson are the proud parents of a baby girl whom they have named Elmer Loisfe. Mrs. Garrison is the proprietress of the West One Tuggle Shop. Mr. Irene Malone of Chicago passed through the city affirms in Cape Girardeau. Here while she was the guest of Mine Ruth Anderson, 1825 Walton Ave. and friends. Mr. E. Hawking presentative of the Elray Hall. Cocker Hall is attending the Bible Council at Montgomery. Ala. Before returning he will make a trip to Florida. Mrs. Ophelia McKeever and daughter, Mrs. Carrie McKeever Jones left her home in New York with few days with relatives, there to Hot Springs for her rest of the season. Miss Carrie Lee Stewart of Hot Springs, Arkansas spent a week with her cousin, Mrs. M. Brookfield of 1925 Markel St. She affixed the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Beatrice Biley. The Executive Board of St. Paul A. Leon League had a very pleasant meeting Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Emma Henderson, 323 Finney Avenue. The hostess served plentifully. Miss Florence Thomas, 4211 Cote Blanche who has been teaching Spanish at Summer High School will depart during the week for New York City, where she will accept a position in the public schools. Enroll now for your music lessons. Special rates given to those starting at once. Free lessons in harmony. Free lessons in percussion. Violin, voice, and piano taught by the Misses Williamson and Corneal. The Boeklovers, entertained, Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Boeklovers in honor of Miss Florence Thomas who leaves Friday to take a position in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Smith of 2014 Market, place gave a dinner in honor of Miss Jumalah Webb of Chicago. These present were, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tillman, W. B. J. Jordan and Mrs. Ethel Smith: The Summer Exciting School Animal will dance on Tuesday Feb. 14 at the role dance of Mrs. Denny, 1121 W. Belle Subject for discussion "What will it take to make the Animal a Lively Body All men must be able to dance." Secretary Brown Elmore Barber secretary Brown Ming 324 Amanda Adams admires Mary Erica Leachman Park Mrs. El Lawn Katie Mine Ming Miss of Mrs. and Mr. Jefferson Bald Basket Ball Game, Pine Street "TVs", vs. Centralia, Thursday February 23. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Blurton. 4249 West Belle, have removed to 4120 W. Belle. Miss Etta Robbinson. 4418 Enright is啃ing the unexpired term at Glencoe, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harlam Bigson formerly of Chester, Illinois, are now residing at 4422 Enright. Come out February 13 and dance with the Melrose by the sweet strains of Mr. Creuth's Jazzy Symphonies. Mrs. A. W. Craddock. 4319 West Belle was summoned to Marshell, Mo. on Saturday, where her mother Mrs. Lacy D'Odain died the following Sunday. Put on your aprons and overalls and attend the Friola Girls charity dance Wednesday evening February 15 at Pythian Hall Music by Chas. Creuth. Miss. Theresa Woods, who has been about for several months in Chicago, has returned to the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Arthur, 4127 Enright, Mrs. Woods is Mrs. Arthur's niece. From 8 till late you may enjoy dancing with the Friars Girls at their Farmer's Dance, Wednesday evening February 15 at Pythian Hall. Daniell will to attend the CHARITY DANCE, Tuesday February 20 at Pythian Hall, for PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL given by WEST END MATRONS. Harris Orchestra, Admission 35 cents. Chaul Crealth's Jazz O'Munics inscribe that you will enjoy the Friars Girls Wednesday, February 15 at Pythian Hall. Miss. Grace Gordon, 3614, Pennsylvania, Avenue will give a "300" party on Saturday afternoon in the Miami City, house guest of Mrs. Floyd-Grittow of Cote Brilliante, Mrs. Grittow entertained a few friends last Tuesday. L. C. Dyer, the great champion of our rights, will positively skate at the Missouri Club's Banquet and Dance at Pythian Hall, Feb. 14. The Bookkeepers met in their regular meeting on last Saturday at the residence of Miss Manny Dickson, Mrs. Moosey, who the lesson which was given was the lesson of the Greeks, Mrs. 4, W. Kraus had the book-review which was Darkwater by Brittles and was given in a very able Manner, Mrs. Hubbard of Denver, was an out of town guest. Come, girls put on your gel walt, and green skirts and pink slippers, for the 20th century's rick dance, March 3. Music by Creation's Orchestra, Admission 35 cents. The installation of officers of the auxiliaries of Sopleu Avenue Baptist Church with installation of Women's Union Auxiliary will take place on March 9 at 8:30 o'clock Rev. Marceland will preach the installation sermon. Rev. G. W. Clemmons, pastor. Where are you going? To the Ball. At Paradise Ball. Given by the Oryxiacles Girls. Given by the Cat in a whirl. 1. Get in touch. March 6, "Black and White Dance," first dance for 1922. Lots of Frolic and Jazz. Receive their hospitality of the evening. Music by Crendt's Orchestra. Admission 25 cents. 2. A tucky party February 25 at Byron Hall by the Revetor's Aid Society. The tramp, he insisted, today, little drama. Amie and his Skipkins will be present. Who will you represent? (127-ind.) MR. GARLAND ENTERTAINS On the evening of January 19, Mr. William Garland of 2, Horton Place, entertained several of his friends by giving them a theatre party, followed with a dinner at the Garland's guests were at the theatre, he was making arrangements at the Manhattan Gate for a dinner for 8000. The table was pretty decorated in Violetine effect. The guests were seated in a row with a table covered in a 2:20 a.m. mat, a very wonderful dinner. It was given in honor of M.P. J. Evans of Chicago who is here visiting her sister-in-law, Mace. Horton, 188 West Belle Plate, and also in honor of her sister-in-law, Layla Cooper a friend of Mr. Garland, whom he met several years ago in the East. He is visiting him for the winter. While here, Mr. Cooper met his bride and their married sevev until the first of June with Mr. Garland, Mr. Garland is doing everything to make it pleasant for the young couple, also Mrs. Cooper's sister, Miss Amy Isaac, Mr. Garland expects to see her sister. Among some of the invited guests: Miss Amelia Robinson, Mr. Robert Gardner, Miss Laurel Smith, Miss Annie Boullant, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Chip Jackson, Miss Ada May Isaac and Miss Margerine Dore Wr. William Garland gave a Dutch Supper on Friday evening February 3, 2014. Ada May Isserle is her leaving Sunday for her, home in Carrollton. Ill. She will join us early in the Spring for our tour of the East. The bride and groom will be in attendance. R. L. where they will stay for a while, then they will spend the remainder of the summer at Mr. Garland's home at *Narraguasset Pier, R. Island*. Clom Jackson also entertained Mrs. P. J. Evans at her home, 39404 Cook avenue on the evening of Jan. 29. Mrs. Walt Patton received the Lette Langer party under the Lette Langer received the body prize. Mime Horizon gave a Dutch Supper of honor at Mrs. P. J. Evans of Chicago, Mr. apl Mrs. William Dougherty and their daughter Anna May Dougherty, gave a whole party of their home. 3232 Lawton Avenue Thursday evening, cooled from Chicago to Chicago, guest from Chicago Mr. Dougherty laughed a laffed supper. THE ST-LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 CLUBS CATHOLIC MEN'S CLUB. The Catholic Men's Club of St. Elizabeth Church wish to announce to their many friends and the public, that the club room located at 2721 Pleas St. is now open on Wednesday and Friday night in bright sunlight. The room opens from 1 p.m. to 13:30 p.m. you are invited to come and bring your wives, mothers, sisters and sweet-hearts and spend a pleasant evening in games, such as flowering, Pool Cards Checkers, etc. We need not mention that the best of order is maintained. (2-103) MELROSE SOCIAL CLUB Miss Magdaline Smith, 115 8. Lea Larose Avenue was at home to the Melrose Social Club, Tuesday, evening FEB 7. After the routine of business the hostess served a daltry repast. The club adjoins to hold a bake sale. Miss Teclin Smith, 332 5. Lucas Avenue, Look for us on February 14. PALOMINE CLUB Miss Fannie Mathews, 226 Eldwong entertained the Palomar Club. Saturday February 4. The club received Miss Meta Topsup as a new member. After the routine, he host a guest who was very deliciousreceipt which was much enjoyed by all. Miss M. Mekluney, president; Miss Violet Viets, secretary. All the leading politicians of the city will be at Pythian Hull on Feb. 14, at the great Missouri Club Banquet and Dance. WHITE STAR CLUB The White Star Club met Tuesday evening February 7 at the residence of Mrs. Alberta Branick. 4544 W. Belle. A splendid evening was spent. A few minutes, was spent in a large table, was spread for all. The evening's entertainment was playing games, which was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. W. C. Klimon. 2850 Laclede Avenue, Ave. C, Brooklyn, S. E. Howard, 'president; E. M. Brooks, reporter.' LOST A tall bighorns-fellow at Pythian Hill in first days. Found, a tall bighorns-fellow at Macrose Microsse Girls, February 13. Pythian Hill Return for reward of 35 cals. FOXES CLUB The Foxes met at the residence of Mr. Roy Brown, 3571 Finney Avenue, Tuesday evening February 7. Mr. Lounax, a well known gentleman in society 'circles has entered in the Foxes Social Club.' MELROSE ART CLUB The Melrose Art Club met February 3, with Mrs. Irene Williams, 4280 W. St. Ferdinand Avenue as hostess. Fifteen members and two visitors were present. After routine of business we were served by the hostess of the house, Mrs. Irene Williams, in Alexander, 3335 Lawton, February 17. Bell Dural, president; Irene Williams, reporter IRITTA WHIST CLUB The Iritta Whist Club mat at Miss Goodman's, 3322 Lawton. After the routine of business, the hostess served a delightful lunch. The club will meet next Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Ida Robbers, 3447 Pine C. W. Griffith, reporter. **LILLY WHITE DEMONSTRATION CLUB** The Lilly White Demonstration Club of Hair Culture net at the residence of Mrs. Mee. The location of offices. A daily request was served, Mrs. Boutrice Harriot, president; Mrs. Laura Hunt, vice-president; Mrs. Sadie Gorce, secretary; Mrs. Miss Holey Daggett, assistant; Mrs. Hattie Dorrii chapman; Mrs. Donna Turner, treas. **NOTICE** The Melrose Girls will give their fifth anniversary dance, Monday evening, February 13 at Pythian Hall, music by Creatus's Jazzers. **ODESSA JEWEL CLUB** The Ottessa Jewel Club No. 2, 9pm at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Walth 3230. Pine Street; Tuesday evening February 7. After routine of business, the club was served a three course luncheon. They listened to a few speeches, and the club was flushing a delightful time. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Jackson, 4515 Cottage Avenue, February 22. Mrs. Josephine Hazel, president; Mrs. Julia Jackson, reporter. MAXINE GIRLS The Maxine Girls held their regular meeting at the residence of Miss Dalay Wright, #42 Eighty Avenue. A dainty reagent was served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Vloe Bucker 615 N. Ewing Avenue. FREE WILL CHRISTIAN WORKERS CLUB The Free Will Christian Workers Club was organized September 3, 1926 by the Board of Directors of Johnson, for the benefit of the sick wilds and orphans. They will hary their first installation of orphans, Feb. 13 at 8:20 p. m. at 10:41 four Frinkers. The orphans are invited to attend. Refreshments served. Officers, to be installed Brother B. Johnson, general manager Brother E. Plylor, assistant Manager B. M. Davis, Vice President; Mary E. Anderson, recording secretary; Brother Robert Puster, chairman; L. B. Johnson, chaplain; M. V. Llewis, chapel minister; L. B. Lawson, and Constituent; Brother B. Johnson, C. Frenette, M. Foster, B. Davis. GOLDEN BULE CLUB NO. 59 The Golden Bale Club No. 30 met February 2, 1922 at the residence of Sister Lilie Harvey, with thirteen members present. After our meeting, we met of officers. Sister Annada Jackson was elected president; Elin Hunt, vice president; Morris Mcrie, Sec.; Elie Clay, assistant secretary; Elien Jones, chairman of sick committee; Nelle Bradshaw, chaplain; Lizel Marshall, election officer; and Brother Elise. After election, we were served with a delicious meal by the hostess. Next meeting at the residence of Sister Ethel Jones, 2022 Lucas Ave. The Philolan Girls hold their semi-annual election of officers Sunday Feb. 5, at the residence of Miss Ira Smith, 4304 Garrard Avenue. After touring of business, a dainty request was made by the hostess consisting of three courses: a meeting with Garlie Smith, Miss Huller; and Garlie Smith Miss Huller has become a member of the Philolan Girls Club. The officers were as follows: president B. Swink; vice president, Nettie Brice; secretary Mattle Kent; assistant secretary. Addie Delbo; business manager, Addie Houston; entertainer, Mnda Gorer; Sgt. at arms, Willie Brice; treasurer, Charlesanna-Brice. MOONLIGHT GIRLS Miss Luille Chapman was hostess to the Moonlight Girls on Sunday evening at her home, 2233 Wash Street. After a regular routine of business, the hostess served a daily repeat. The next meeting will be with Miss Julia Carter. 2814 Sheridan Avenue, Sunday February 19. THE ADELFOTIS CLUB The Melfotis Club held their meeting Sunday, February 5 at the home of Mrs. M. White, 3445 Laclede. After business, the club was served by the hostess, Mrs. E. Clark. Next meeting will be with Miss M. Walton. M. Walton, president; 'U. Gramer, secretary; H. Henderson, reporter. CORYLOPSIS CLUB The Corylopsis Club was entertained at a joint meeting by Mrs. Minnie Board and Mrs. Calwell, 4236 W. Look Avenue which was very interested by the business manager, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, followed by a musical and literary program; a vocal solo by Mrs. L. Chambers. Several good talks by the gentlemen who were guests of the evening. The program and interest were much appreciated. A pleasing menu was served. Games and dancing closed a most enjoyable evening. There will be a call meeting March 13, Tuesday at Mrs. M. Beard, 739 Lawton, at Mrs. M. Beard, at Mrs. E. Irwish, 4234 Kennedy. Mrs. L. Chambers, President; Mrs. M. Board, Secretary. TENA KLUB Trena Klub organized February 4, 1922. Meeting was held at the Bunlind Club. Officers elected as follows: Miss Rosie Bessie, president, Miss Rose Bessie, the president, Miss Rose in Hunter, secretary, Miss Rosie Hinton, treasurer, Miss Mildred Morgan, reporter. The significance of the name will not be revealed until our first dance which will be in the next future. TWENTY TWO - Argus DELMONTE SOCIAL CLUB The Delmonton girls held their regular meeting on Tuesday with Miss Elsa Thompson, 3846 Cook. After the business session the guest asked a two course menu. The next meeting will be on next Tuesday with Miss Hazel Bates, 2323 Eugene, Jane Johnson, president. THE FLORIENT BOYS The Floricat boys met at the re-decease of Mr. "Elder Harris" 4387 W. Labadie Sunday February 4. Mr. Geo. Roe dutiful worker of the club resigned. He was one of the organizers of the club, one who presented the name "Floricat" to which means "Florence of the Green". He designed the pregnant for - the club, which are about the most expensive pregnant out; one who introduced the first dance for the club "The Floricat Dream" which raised third in the contest; one who designed and made Floricat written in gold and silver stars. He was formerly, treasurer, reporter and designer for the club, resigned as treasurer but continues his duties as reporter and designer after leaving the club with his dance and helping the boys with their dance which was Wednes day past, he will retire from club life permanently. The Florient. Boys send many thanks to club and patrons that attended their flower dance. February A flower was given to the girl long as they laughed. This was one of the largest dances given at the Paradise Hall. The hall was lighted by the moon and star which hung in the ceiling. NEAR BOSS CLUB The former Pharmasur Club was entertained by Mia Ada Scala at her residence, 4047 W. Belle Pl. Business was ransacked with the property of the landlord; Mrs William English, business manager and reporter; Mrs L. Hutt, treasurer; Mrs William T. Hickman, sec'y. The name of the club was changed from Pharmasur to the New Boss Club Several new members were added of which were added after which Miss Jacobs served a delicious menu. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs Charley From 4047 W. Belle. Wednesday February 8. The Announcement Club will celebrate the recognition of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter, 4108 W. Belle Pl. Thursday evening February 8. Together with the Boss Club will celebrate CORUS CLUB The Course Club field business meeting with Mrs. Mrr. Eliot Cooper, 422D-W Fluney Ave., Saturday, February 4th, taking in three new members. After framingeting all business, a wonderful fun event was enjoyed. OPHELLA LOWE. Reporter. IN MEMORIAM CORA BELL CARTER In sweet remembrance of our son, daughter, brother and uncle, Fred Car- tier who died Nov. 4, 1918; John E. Burton, Oct. 2, 1910; Corn L. Carter Feb. 11, 1920. On Nov. 4, 1918, the reaper came, in 1010 called again and in 1220 the cause. Fearful be your sleep dear brother, and wield undo me. Its sweet to breathe your names; In life we loved you dearly. In death we do the same. Sandy missed by father, mother, sister, beaches, nieces, nephews and friend, Mrs. Nora Newman. Mr. R. S. McWorter of 4412 Englewood is married to his Eugene past week with an attack of the "Bia." His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. I. W. C. A. NOTES Sunday, February 12, the Story of Queen Eather will be dramatized by the Girl Reserves. His preparations have been made for the condition of this popular story. All friends are invited to be present at the Vesper Service. A very high class entertainment under the caption of Animated Classical Burrita will be presented by Mrs. Euther. The event will be attended by workers. Monday evening, Feb. 27, in the Y.-W. C. A. gym, at 8 o'clock Admission will be 25 cents. Indications are that this will be one of the most classical entertainments given in The Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria is becoming more and more popular. Last Tuesday, twenty captains of the Y.W.C.A. Circles had a spread in the Cafeteria. This month three big fentists are scheduled by clubs, who are bringing their groups to the Cafeteria for their good times. Miss Mae B. Belcher, who has been ill in the hospital for the last nine weeks was able to spend Sunday with the Y.W.C.A. Staff at the Aunex. The friends are glad to see Miss Belcher on the way to recovery. Why not fit yourself for a profession? What can you do better than anybody else? Come to our Shortland and Typowriting classes. Can you cook? Can you say? Why not join a class at the Y.W.C. R? Dr. Gray Branch Secretary of the Wheatley Branch Y.W.C.A. address the Baptist Ministers Alliance on "The Needs of Our Community" at their meeting on last Monday. Rev. W. C. Simmons, who has been conducting revival meetings here for the past two weeks returned to Kansas City Tuesday eve where he will resume his studies at Western College. Rev. Simmons is a young minister, and while he has had considerable experience in the ministerial world, yet he feels that the demands of the hour is an educated ministry. Therefore, Rev. Simmons will be prepared to proach the word. Rev Simmons will handle the Argus during his lecture. "LYLYSNE'S" GUEST AT DINNER PARTY AT ALBON, IL. ALTON, IL. Feb. 8—On last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Wells, entertained at their home, 1115 Green Avenue, at two clock. A delicious eight course meal were Mme Hussein of, 54, Louis; Prof U. S. Jones of, Atlanta, 11; and Mrs. Marietta King, Mrs. Welder sister of Jerusalem, 11. Alton guests were Miss Wallace, a hool teacher; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. The Negro Har Association of St. Louis held its first regular meeting last Saturday night at the Plain Street T: M. C. A. The Constitution and By- law address at this meeting. Easy Dignified Credit Terms Delivers Any Article In This Store Simmon's Steel-Wood Finish Beds $35.00 Value, in This Sale at 17.85 each Simmons beds have stood the test of national advertising, and now occupy the unrivaled position of the finest beds of their kind in the world. It isn't often you see such merchandise, prices made standard, by the manufacturers, offered at reductions. But here they are, and our advise is to take advantage of the chance. ```markdown ``` 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-upholstered) to give us the volume of output we require to cover our shop overhead charges. This is the reason we are advertising now. Any chain, whether cane or overstuffed, a davenport or any piece of upholstered furniture can be brought back to its "new-day" affection 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 MONICHOWS P Miss Floy N. TEACHER C Instruction In The A From The Beginning T STUDIO, Room 335 Lindell-6200 Did You Cleaning Your If Not—You Ought To T Chemical Cleaning And ON SA STREET BRIDGE, Pharmacy COX Pharmacy, Company n FUY DEN IN THIS SEAS QUARTS, 50c Did You Ever Try Cleaning Your Own Clothes? If Not—You Ought To Try it. Use the GREGG Chemical Cleaning And Spot Removing Fluid. ON SALE AT WINDOW BROOK, PENNSYLVANIA, AND FLORIDA. LAD. E. B. PUT UP IN TWO SIZES. RETAIL AS FOLLOWS QUARTS, 50c PINTS, 25c COAL DEALERS MEET The coal dealers and their families enjoyed a good fellowship and lunch on office of the American Coal and Inc. Coil and Gratifier Bk. Last Sunday afternoon. The key point on the opened two week's bargain what they buy with "but better and measure." All around is enjoy the occasion. Very good. It is expected that this will be an annual event. MRS. MARY BROWNSON, president of the American Coal and Inc. Coil and Gratifier Bk. last Sunday afternoon. Dancing At Paradise Every Saturday Night 930 N. SARAH St. Cor. Hodiamont Tracks ADMISSION—Ladies 25c, Gentlemen ITS A PARAMOUNT What do you know about it? It's a Paramount Dance, March 15. (2-10-Ind.) IMPORTANT If you want to keep up with the society world follow Mr. Creath's and the Melrose Girls February 15. You can't go wrong. NOTICE The Felicia Girls Charity Dance You will miss a rare treat if you fail to attend the Farmers' Dance on Wednesday evening February 16 at Prithan Hall. Music by Chas Creath. THE LA ZELL GIRLS The La Zell girls will give their first house dance, February 15 at 2:20c Lawton Avenue, from-8 to 1. Music by "Oh you know who!" Miss Malinda Greece, president; Miss Pearl Davis, reporter. Don't forget to attend the biggest social event of the year at the most beautiful and spacious dazzling academy in the city, Monday night. Fob. 13. This police. The Paradise 630 North Sarah. (corner Sarah and Hiddamont) will feature a special dance in honor of all the social clubs in the city. To make this event a big success, they have engaged two special entertainers for the enjugment of those present on this occasion. Invitations have been extended to prominent glues, including Peelless Boys, Cosmos, Parramount, 20th Century-Crest, Royal Boys, Phi Sigma, Dunlair, Frihola, Delta Gamma, Umona, Marissales, Hawaiians, Foxes, Maxine, S, W, W, Girls, Florent, Pathe, Great Western and numerous others. Clubs not receiving invitations are expected to be present also with their colors. The club turning out the large est number of members will be given a special date free. Dates will be awarded at 11 p.m. MUSICAL RECITAL Scruggs Progressive Club will present the Misses Grazia Corneal and Addie Williamson in song and voice recital. These young women will be remembered as having appeared in recital before. Miss Corneal is regarded as the leading lady violinist in the country. They have a backpack of Oklahoma. They have produced an entirely different program for February 22. Don't fail to hear this program. Jane Tabernacle Church. Admission 23 cents. Last Saturday night was our banner night out at Paradise. The crowd was larger than ever before, there being nearly 800 people present. Don't forget the crowd at night February 11. A prize one-step will be the next feature. Attendance Ladies 25 cents. Gentlemen 35 cents. Music by Chas Creath. PATH BOYS: BALLOON DANCE Patte Boza held their meeting at the residence of Willie Walker, 1007 N. Newsland Ave. February 7. Arrangements was made for their first dance which will be a balloon dance at Pythian Hall March 24. All chairs cordially invited. Music by Charlie Creuth, Nace D. Harris, reporter. MARRIAGE LICENSES Saint Sanders, 28904 Clark; Elmer Stevenson, 12730 Lawton Frank L. Browning, 1711 Goode; Myrna L. Clementis, 21a S. 20th. Harry Ball, St. Louis; Willie Needham, 1713 Macklin. Russell Foster, 2623 Pendleton; Luvena Moore, 4315 Kennedy. Jesse Arnold, 1704 Grattot; Nannie Watson, 2255 Chaconne. Robert Peak, 6310 McPherson; Dvie D. Bajley, 3354 West Bolle. James Denn, 1424 N. 15th; Mrs. Maria Hill, 2120 O'Fallon. Jesse McGee, Dqunqu, Ill.; Katie Swann, Dqunqu, Ill. William Murphy, 1000 N, 12th, Nancr Moore, Mrs, 1000 N, 12th. C Moore, M; Ack, N; Letham, Edgert, M; Washington, 4102 Lexington; Amnata M, Wright, 4239 Sacramento. Lessie O. Fitzhall, 3006 Pine; Maggie Block, 3040 Bell. Charlie, M. Walker, Seabella, Mo.; Irene Fletcher, Sedalia, Mo. George Kennard, 911 Papin; Hazel Hill, 3000 (rapr) Papin. Ike Milkerson, Chastet, III; Mrs Lai in Chaybourne, 3821 Luca. Eugene Glass, 2110 Scott; Dorothy Simms, 2023 Scott. Dewitt Wilburn, 822 S. Ewing; Johnne Climson, 3004 LaSalle. Edward Wilson, 4212 Lucky; Tishan Shannon, Camberland, Team. Richard Manley, 2814 Walnut; Mrs Idell Harris, 2810 Walnut. Fred F. Clark, 2812 Morgan; Bette F. Clark, 3064 Clark. Ianac Irving, 804 N. 1044; Nellie Gibson, 904 N. 1068. Richard Battle, 1827 Morgan; Mrs Lizale Darrie, 1827 Morgan. William M. Shaw, 612 N. Carrion; F. Ursulline Bannister, Brooklyn, N. Y. BIRTHS RECORDED Boy. E. and K. Carter, 412 Talent. E. and M. Jones, 2023 N. LeCongwell M. and M. Thayer, 2023 N. Mandelbush. Dance Palace 2216 Market For a Real Sociable Good Time The Biggest Valentine Masquerade Of The Season AL PARADISE DANCE PALACE, TUESDAY, EVE, FEB. 14. VALENTINES FOR EVERYBODY, 20 VALUABLE PRIZES. BURIAL PERMITS. C. Dunbar, 70, 4055 Cook, Mary Harrison, 48, 7743 Norgan, J. Wade, 21, 2015 Howard, M. F. Ragland, 49, 707 Clarence, Florence Clark, 43, 2307 Chouten, H. Fritner, 38, 4242 W. Belle, Isabella A. Amos, 6, 1220 B. Newstead, Vera McCain, 35, 2740 Lucas, Barbara Manning, 10, 2314 N. Widy, J. White, 41, 923 N. Leandr. J. Whitte 52, 4300 Fairfax, C. Harvey, 50, 1218 N. Sht. Ethel Pullan, 34, 4216 Enlighten. W. Foster, 45, 1432 Morgan. Bettle White, 38, 2806 Stoddard, L. Townshead, 46, 3017 Cousins. B. Chissell, 94, 3004 Lardle, Breatice Bailey, 30, 4210 Finney Apule Thomas, 16, 2730 Bernard. H. Clay, 39, 1514 Gratiel. H. C. Williams, 58, 4136 Cook, Elizabeth Williams, 43, 3244 Pine J. Mitchell, 51, 2674 Papin. L. Spencer, 36, 4044 West Belle. MACKIE WILLIAMS PASSES AWAY Mr. Mackie Williams of 2231 Place St. boredest room of Mrs. Maud Williams passel from father in reward Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock after a long period of illness. The funeral will take place Sunday from the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Elliot Ave, and Wash. St. under the auspices of brother Elks. Polar Wave Lodge No. 112 at 1 o'clock. Mr. Mackie Williams will mute with Pleasant Green Baptist, July 31 at 10 a.m. and was drowned in fall trump of faith. His wife is a member of White Temple No. 19 and all d. Elks are invited. March Williams ORITUARY OF BOOKER CHISSEL Mr. Booker Chissel, 3004 Landege Avenue, died February 2, at the city hospital No. 2 from the effects of internal injuries sustained from a fall out of a second story window of his home on January 31. He was buried Saturday February 4 from the chapel of the Green Understaking Company. Mr. Chissel was born in Woodville, Miss., in 1828. He served three years in the Civil War in the Union army from which he received an honorable discharge. In 1872 he married Eliza Arnett with whom he lived for 40 years, until her death on November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Chissel came to St. Louis in 1873 and joined St. Paul. M. A. E. Chunne. Previous to this, in the southern house, he was a class leader, trippee and treasurer in this church and both he and Mrs. Chissel serve their church faithfully for many years. Mr. Chissel leaves to mourn his death one daughter, Mrs. J. F. Hardie formerly of Austin Texas, three sons, Edward, John and William Chissel and two step sons, Barrette and Jordan Stewart, also nine grand children and one great grand-child, Edw. Chissel son. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to friends for kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our sister, Emma J. Allen. Also for beautiful dolls and Rev. Power for his counseling words. Also for the kindness Allen and Laine Gardner, sisters. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 We cannot find words to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation, to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the end hour of our bereavement in the loss of our dear wife, sister-in-law and cousin, Elizabeth M. Williams, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. We wish to especially thank Dr. B. F Abbott for his kind and consoling remarks, Prof. J. G. Teter and Union Memorial M. E. Church chair for the beautiful music, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Garner and the Russell Undermaking Co. for their kind and efficient service and the Brother Undermakers for their services rendered. "She has gone to brighter regions, Safe from every grief and cure. We shall meet again in Heaven And nevermore he parted there. Angels guard you. Darling Pettie. May your harp ring loud and clear. Leaving notes of love behind you. To the ones who love you dear." Sadly missed by: L. S. Williams, Husband. Louise Williams, Sister-in-law. Lena Whitehead, Sister-in-law. John II, Williams, Brother-in-law. Louise E. Johnson, Cousin. IM MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear husband and brother-in-law, Charles H. Deleo, who departed this life four years ago, February 13, 1918. Today, recalls and memories. Of a loved one gone to rest; And those who think of him today, Are the one who loved him best. Nadly missed by wife and sister-in- law. IM MEMORIAM In toying remembrance of my dear husband, J. W. Springs who departed this Bite, February 8, 1921. Ifows God's will to call him home, But in my heart he yet does room; His soul has entered his eternal home, His foot steps no more I hear. His space is vacant in the home. Never again can be fitted. In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Gladys' Williams, who departed this life. February 12, 1912. In memory of our loved one, Clarice Moore who passed away February 14, 1910 in New York City. Gone but not forgotten. Parents and Sister, Mr. John Moore, Mrs. Iona Moore and Morline Moore. 1721 Texas Avenue. In loving memory of our dear baby Janetta Matthews who died February 7, 1933 and eighteen years past when death's reaper came February 7, 1921 and took our baby sister, Threaser La Verna Matthews. Today once more and memories to us again recall. Twas God's will to call them home; But still their memories are with us. do roam. Sadly missed by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. August Matthews, brothers and sisters. CRISPUS ATTUCKS CALL Sent Out By The National Equal Rights League Of Boston Special BOSTON, Mass. Feb. 7—Last year the National Equal Rights League began the effort for a countrywide observance of the death of Clarence Atkinson, a National Colored American boy, a gravest for liberty for public observance. We now renew the effort. The United States of America came into being not as a piece of adventure but as war of conquest, but by sacrifice and the spilling of human blood for the greatest principle of liberty in government because "all men are born equal." The invaluable rights of them were swift down in defense of robbery and revolution. Rodeline then the glory to the element, who spilt the first blood, and the claim to equal liberty of the race who gave the first martyr of the fight! The honor of producing the pro-martyr for this Republic, belongs solely to us. Angela-saxonism says that "Blood is the price of Liberty." Since we produced the first martyr and we alone have been enslaved and are now denied equality, held in contempt by Americans of lighter hue, the call comes, in pride of race, to publicly observe the death of Crispins Attucks, who fell facing British soldiers leading a band of white men, on State street, Boston, March 5, 1770, scaling on American birth-right. By that first blood we attained foundation title to all of liberty and rights. We need to tell our rising generation of this ground title to citizenship to assure the middle-aged. We need universally to celebrate this date that we may cause our white fellow Americans to realize our real original Americanism and our claim to every right Well may there be added the way and principle, the black man's fight for rights under the black man's autopsies, and descent of "Chisholm Federation" may be held by committee of our race formed now to observe the 105 Anniversary of Frederick Douglass's birth, or formed at these Douglas celebrations on Feb 14th, these committees to be permanent for race classes, becoming observances and any race defence which they may serve becoming local branches of the races own national legal rights League. From our National Headquarters in Boston, the Home of Abolition at Cornell directly oppose the spot where Attica started with the hand to charge the Red Coats, we should to our race to make Mayhill a permanent Annual Race Day on which to address the country "of the transcontinental marvel to white Americans which our race has been so many times true." We Liberate, empowered by our inner "A" committed by a strong bond with the American people, from Dachau Day to Cornell University, making VALENTINE NIGHT—TUESDAY, FEB. 14 Special Music—Extra Entertainers—Waltz Contest HANDSOME PRIZE TO THE WINNING COUPLE. EIG NIGHT FOR EVERY ONE. COME EASILY STAY LATE. ADMISSION 19c. Rec. Sec.; Rev/ H.-R. Mays, Organizer; M. W. Spencer, Trens.; Rev. O. M. Tanner, Fin/ Sec.; Rev. S. E. Watson, Exec. Chiefman; W. Monroe Troffer, Cof. Sec.; 34 Cornhill, Boston. Feb. 1, 1922. BODY OF MURDERED CATTLE BUYER FOUND IN RUINS AFTER FIRE Special to the Argus. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio. Feb. 8. The body of clay Tullman, aged 28, a wealthy cattle buyer of Beechlw. W. Va. was found in the ruins of the fire which destroyed three residences of colored people here, and which for a time threatened 16 destroy a section of the city, when frozen hydrants hampered firemen. The skull of Tallman's body was crushed and money was missing from his pockets. Tallman had just brought five cars of cattle from Kansas City. Mrs. Matt Brooks, Colored and her daughter, in the ruins of whose home Tallman's body was found, were arrested and placed in jail this afternoon as they were about to board a train for Charleston. W. Va. AUTO BANDITS SHOOT COLORED TRUCK DRIVER NEW YORK, N. Y. Feb. 8-Auto bandits carried holdings methods of the Wild West into the downtown streets of lower New York yesterday whet they attacked and shot a Colored express truck driver and a guard in a despairful, unsuccessful attempt to steal a stroller. The truck with John Overton at the wheel and Wm. Kespun, white as guard was rolling, down Washington street toward the Ferry on its regular trip to Philadelphia, when a nxturb suddenly swerved across the path. They opened fire on Overton and Kespun who returned it but both were grounded, the Colored man fleeing two shots in the abdomen. Police are seeking the bandits today. They talk about this money being better than that money. The best money of all is the money you earn for yourself honestly and honorably. DANCE HALL FOR SALE Alinack Dancing Academy JEFFERSON and PINE Proprietor Leaving City Price Reasonable, Cash or Ternis SEE JOE DAVIS, Prop. JELLY ROLL BLUES ST. LOUIS, MUSIC CO. See Add page 6 JAZZLAND MAY NOW BE RENTED FDR $2. WE FURNISH hall, music (same band as always used attendant. YOU FURNISH tickets and advertising and pay war on This is a very liberal proposition, figure it out yourself. Hall may be laid any Monday or Tuesday, provided game We also have a very attractive percentage proposition glade to quote. Four slides will be furnished free with all rentals, one shown at BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER without cl DANCING Friday and Su all the Latest I On Friday MUSIC Creath's Jazz Saturday Night ADMISSION—Ladies 25c, Gentlemen The Season 20 VALUABLE PRIZES. MUSIC Charles Jazz O'N Nig 25c, Gentlemen MUSIC Charles Jazz O'N BASKETBALL Pine Street Department Y. M. C. Vs Alpha Club of Centralia, Illin At PINE'STREET GYMNASIUM FINE and EWING THURSDAY, FEB. 23. ADMISSION 8:15 P. M. MAN TO NOW. 20 YEARS EXPLO Gordon-Davis, The World 4102 FINNEY AVE. We Do TAILORING, CLEANING, DYEING, PRES REMODELING. No Job Too Smaller Too Large. YOU RING LINDELL 1179. WE CALL The Best Do Nome Too Good For You. NOTICE EWING ADMIS P. M. - 20 YEARS EXPLO IS, The World NEY AVE. ING, DYEING, PREX Smaller Too Large. LLD 1179 WE CALL Too Good For You. We Black RECOR SWANOLA PHONE BO MAN TO NOW. 20 YEARS EXP Gordon-Davis, The World 4102 FINNEY AVE. We Do TAILORING, CLEANING, DYEING, PRES REMODELING. No Job Too Smaller Too Large. YOU RING LINDELE 1179. WE CALL The Best By None Too Good For You. Okein Records. We Ship Records C. O. D. or Cash ALL RECORDS 75¢ ADD 25¢ FOR POSTAGE All kinds of Popular sheet Music and Piano Player rolls If it is either a call or phone us at tative will call to Also FULL LINI MAIL ORDER GOODE'S 2303 Marl Also FULL LINE MAIL ORDER GOODE'S 2303 Mart B. FRAN Ask Your Black Record and Swanela P The Only L UNEXEC COLORE From Gt Dawn If Your Dealer Do Send His Nace A W. LOU DIST. SALE 2225 M Bromont ST. LOU Victor Spirit Beauty We are equipped paramos to give vie. Manicuring. Treatment. Ink. D shampoo. eye. brace motty "Good Bervi Hamilton's" Crest ant effects. Miss Ivy Willis Pine Street St. L WELL WORTH READING Le Mars, Iowa, March 22, 1880. F. M. Toulminson: Dear Sir—I have known of Tom Toulminson's Quick Relief Oil for a number of years. It gives me pleasure to offer it to you. In all of our efforts it is极 excellent. I have used it in my family for years with military success. I have seen it tested, when a suburban case could not be handled by other remedies and I have never known of a similar failure. In my family's small children it is to my own advantage. Yours, shampoo, eye motto "Good Servi Hamilton's Crest ant efforts, Ms. Miles Ivy Walt Plus Street, St. L. B. O. P. P. Meeting this Wednesday Lith. 2125 Walnut Street. W. H. Green, president; J. Scott, secretary. PASTIME MUSIC SHOP The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Olech Records. THE WEEKEND Special Records By Mamie Smith 4511—"Let's Agree To Dis-agree" "Sweet Man O'Mine" 446—Down Home Blues Arkansas Blues SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONCE Harry Bowman Proprietor 2339 Market St. PHONE BOMONT 196 ST. LOUIS, MO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE SATURDAY, FEB. 11 UNDER THE LASH Gloria Swanson A Great EMOTIONAL DRAMA With mallon, women before her, she tried to think her life was fulfilled. Until love came unbidden, and showed her what she had missed! See this struggle between two men for a woman whose heart was divided! The story of a woman's fight between love and a loveless marriage. Testing in the fire in human hearts some of the laws of a man-made Basket Ball Ball Gon of an unusual, Consulsia. The program at the Anton Theatre next Every one in the spied to be the February 24 ation for the American Dance, on the American beautiful woman best you to she lives to be his yic Banquet and performance. The act Feb. 14. at one of the large tres a couple of weeks Miss Irma was many as will to has gone to study law the lady searched her in a bag and Mrs. Matti more, then he takes dinner guests and other instructions of Chinese and sticks them then — Injections. Two men are Don't make器套 cut saw and they Girls Patriotic two as one would do on February; the parts are separate alive and unharmed. Mr. Wm. can never been solving at his resiller. after a brief visit will be on the bill after a brief visit: Clifford Ross. Miss Sara black face condiment; Ian solitary, the well known far- Tuck Elms club; Ford a entertaining combination of the dancers and fun makers. Misses probably the most expensive Dancelist bill ever booked at the Book- hington, but the same low ad- prices will be maintained and (treat) Mr. will be the usual three shows on the Red, White TPPERS GOING BIG- style at the, show at the Booker- week. There is pleon- fun, the songs are Jannie Ct. hat, dancing is sprightly. Tenn., where itself, displays consid- mother, where intent and as perfect- mother, be attempts. John her- Mr. M. S. Schmidt, baker of Trinity and Mrs. Martin, is a big bit in a fifth Avenue his. His original and month, in dance is a feature of The comedians. Sam Mrs. Rossetta Boll Bill" Clyde Jones St, was call who can keep the. Andi Friday on. Dorothy Davis. Lilly her mother Mirchol and Wilhama Mr. and Mrs. singers of lively don- ter. Mr. singers the aggregator Grove as a girl with a day of Meadows and special Cook Avenues are well pleased with ling. Mes. *RON*-Au - *imfortunate* was ed. ad composition, in the body of *HU*-A. *In the body of Henry Rudolph* as: "Immissive" at *Rodrigo* *Phlegas*. *Wednesday* The Bait. This should have read happily at Model. Miss Munson's class Celebration. "Innocence," is booked at the stumme Theater next Friday, Feb. 17 and 18. MRS. HANDS" AT STAR A special feature of this Star Theatrical drama during the coming week will be "Little Hands" on Thursday, in picture shows the results of a teacher who didn't want her daughter to work as she had done. It proves that people who have nothing to do and their thoughts wondering in the direction. Dr. Frank Craig, a big ally all citizens come from and attends at the top of society and desists the bottom. The great interest in class who work for a living, most when the bell rises, and keeps fathers the class that makes this event place to lay in the. Mr. Mc works hard 24 hours a eight. He works in the divorce business. He is a merry ary. He alms other mourns wives, make a useful production about pro- tection. Its worth seeing. Mrs. attenday the Stag will present or Mc. Mc in 'Love Without Question' messing picture based on crime com- pany. An abandoned room with the bows and windows locked on the in- side. Special feature will be pro- duced by the late Pope Benedict XV. QUEEN OF SHEBA* AT COMET *Queen of Sheba*, featuring *Blessing Betty Ritchie* which will be performed at the Comet Theatre next day and Friday is spectacularly decent and dramatically superb, yet one gasping with amazement mitigation. The meriture of the *Mother of Sheba* to King Around, her at the court of King Solomon, and of facing and games, the Third Harlot there between Sheba and less Yashti, the arrival of David, the Little Prince, the arrival of King Solomon those of Abunjih, his recent Eraser, the farewell of Queen of *King Solomon*, all are seeing to be forgotten. This is one of really big productions this Theatre is featuring each week. This is Saturday, the Comet will pre-Christina Swanson in "Tinder the day and on Sunday Richard, Barter" will be seen in "Toileg David understory of mother love." the Paramount picture, "The Sheikh" by the feature at the Pendleton theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. This picture has all the color atmosphere which makes it a brilliant offering in every sense of the art. It was susceptible of such treatment. The scenes being laid largely the Salahara desert, and in such pictures places as Rikana, on the ACan litoral, one of the qualifiers, and congested cities in the world. If one parisian man, with the odorous color of the beaming tiled Nailsome, is left gilded casques of W. H. Programming of the queen, secretes freely sounds of pipes, its composite of energy Abuzaa Chara "ch is Biskra. The stylish delicious diary are finely刻 present well, unduly portrayed of Menchem Parigara. Mrs. Annie Wedding; and Ming, and Ming. Little Mints. The Greatest And Highest Salaried Act Of Its Kind In Existence COI SATURDAY FEB. 11 EXTRA FEATURE— Richard D. W. GRIFFITH'S STAR "Tol'abl The Most Wonderful walk of St. Louis and the e You remember Dick as the Cit carlet Days"; the Joy in "The L "Tolable David" is Dick's first cent picture in EVERY sense of "Tolable David" is the most th the screen. It carries a mess everity. HOME SURDAY, 11 UNDAY A FEATURE—SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Richard Barthelmes GRIFEITH'S STAR OF DREAM STREET Ol'able Dav Most Wonderful of All Thrilling Places and the entire Country. For Dick as the Cink of "Broken Blossoms, the Joy in "The Love Flower"; Youth in avail is Dick's first starring feature and it in EVERY sense of the word. "Dick" is the most Human Picture that has ever it carries a message to every heart by EXTRA FEATURE—SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12 The Most Wonderful of All Thrilling Pictures; the Talk of St. Louis and the entire Country. You remember Dick as the Cock of "Broken Blossoms"; the greaser of "Scarlet Days"; the Joy in "The Love Flower"; Youth in "Experience"; "Totable David" is Dick's first starring feature and it's his best - a 100 per cent picture in EVERY sense of the world. Totable Daydid is the most Human Picture that has ever been presented on the screen. It carries a message to every heart by its simplicity and sincerity. ALSO—LARRY SEMON—IN IN HIS NEWEST AND BEST COMEDY "THE SAW MILL" SPECIAL—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Roy Stewart In Peter B. Kyne's Sensation Of Weste SPECIAL—WEDNESDAY, Stewart In Pet Sensa A Stirring Western Drama of Action! Fights! Thrills! and Excitement! "The Dwelling Place of Light" From Winston Churchill's Novel, An All Star Cast Including ROBERT McKIM—CLAIRE ADAMS—KING BAGOT One of the Truly Great Pictures of the Season for it has EVERYTHING Action, Suspense, Comedy, Thrills and a Singularly Tender Love Scene Also—Last chap. "Winners of the West" and Good Comedy An Attraction That Has Puzzled The World. The Most Baffling, Bewildering and Inexplicable Novelty On The American Stage. They Called him that, although his hands—Slim, Strong, Skillful—were those of a man. ROMANCE OF A GIRL AND A BURGLAR. DRAMA OF A CROOK Also "Nan of the North" 6th, and 2 Part Comedy A Maturity Proposed Drama which will Thrill and Amuse You. SEE Also EDDIE POLO in "THE SECRET FOUR" AND COMEDIES SPECIAL DOUBLE PROGRAM TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14 Vitagraph's Super-Special "THE LITTLE MINISTER" Also Jack Hoxie in "DOUBLE O" You Never Saw Either One Before 15 Dramatic orn Plains Adjourn" and Excitement! HEAT ut Question" MEDY and CARTOON TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14 DOUBLE PROGRAM An All Star Cust in "THE TRUANT HUSBAND" Billy loved Kald and Vera loved Billy and there was almost a dreadful mixup. Almost but not quite. For Fate intervened. Also FIVE PART WESTERN and Harold Lloyd Comedy FRIDAY—FE BERT LYTELL in "A They Called him that, although he those of a man. ROMANCE OF A GIRL AND A B EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT—THURSDAY and FRIDAY—FEB. 16-17 WILLIAM FOX presents QUEEN of SHEBA The love romance of the most beautiful woman the world has ever known. Story by VIRGINIA TRACY Through all the ages, man has loved only the woman, but the love of the woman is ever for the love of the man. A GORDONS EDWARDS production A Crime Committed in the "Alarming of Roof" with the doors and window locked on the inside. WHO KILLED SILES BLACKBURN? WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15 Grace Davidson in Her Latest and Greatest Triumph "LVE, HATE and a WOMAN" This picture is full of Surprises, Suspense, Thrills' and Excitement. ALSO A TWO PART DRAMA "TANGLED TRAILS" Comedy and Cartoon Added Attraction—Catholic Art Association Presents His Holiness, The Late Pope Benedict XV Canonizing JOAN OF ARC of France Actual Scenes in the Vatican and St. Peters. IN TWO PARTS Also—ELMO LINCOLN in "The Tornado," the Thrilling 8th Episode of "Adventures Of Tarzan" WEEKLY and COMEDY BETTY COMPSON in J. M. Barrie's Play "The Little Minister" THE PRIMA DONA WITH THE ENTRANCING VOICE Market St. ED PRODUCTIONS ALL THIS WEEK THE CITY FOR THE PRICES. A Hought like a slave for a home and pillow, women before her, she tried to Until love came unbidden, and she See this struggle between two men. The story of a woman's fight bet- testing in the fire in human be- world. GAGEMENT—THURSDAY and Fox presents QUEEN of SHI RACY Through all the ages, man has loved only the woman, but the love of the woman is ever for the love of the man. "Cabiria" "Molly O" 6 S. Jefferson 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Added Attraction—Ca Presents His Holiness, T Canonizing JOAN Actual Stories in the Vatican an EXTRA—THU Cail Kane, Thurston Hall "IDLE H Powerful Story of Myst WORK— As I have heard to do, "How often have you heard well-meaning mothers say this?" And what tragedies oftimes result from this unwise mother affection that denies girls the safe guard of easy hands. Take the case of Marjorie Travers Her mother and older sister, Gloria, had this idea. See the Result. Also—ELMO LINCOLN Thrilling 8th Episode of WEEKLY an venue Open WILLIE GRANT MRS. JANIE HER THURSDAY and FRIDAY Regular Old Time Show Schedule OPEN 10 a.m. To 11 p.m. WEEK. ASK ANYBODY! of a marriage bond! And like a millio o think her life was fulfilled. loved her what she had missed! r for a woman whose heart was divided even love and a loveless marriage. starts some of the laws of a man-mad FRIDAY—FEB. 16-17 WAS SHEBA The Clerestor Politician of Her Time, Or JUST A DAZZLING VAMPIRE The love romance of the most beautiful woman the world has ever known. A GORDONS EDWARDS. ? This is Mr. Fox's Second Production For Which The ADMISSION Will Be Raised To 22 cts BUT IS SURELY WORTH IT A Wonder Drama A Wonder Woman A Real Spectacle The Picture You'll Never Forget MUSIC UNDER DIRECTION OF Miss Birdie E. Doudy NO WAR TAX On And After January 1 On 5 and 106 ADMISSIONS Mythic Art Association the Late Pope Benedict XV OF ARC of France d St. Peters. IN TWO PARTS RSDAY FEB. 10 and J. Herbert Frank in HANDS" very Steeped China Town See TED LEWIS The KING OF JAZZ He Gives His Headline Vaudevil Act, the famous "Feather Dance" this production. AL30—Mbc. Dad a diminutive dancer typifying the modern dance in the Oriental Cabar Seene. In "The Tornado," the "Adventures Of Tarzan" and COMEDY 2:30 Daily Viol MINGWAY Piani Mabel Normand in Mach Semett's "Molly O." Loops Weber's picture: "What Do Men Want?" will be the feature at the Criterion Theater this Sunday. It is a story that thrills and chills teachers. Exceptionally broad in its right edge, it touches the "right edge" in every man and makes him think and do the things that are really worth while. A powerful picture with a wonderful theme is this great American drama of the hunt for happiness. On Thursday the Criterion will present the massive spectacle "Quo Vudla." It covers a period in Rome, in the middle of the first century, when the Empire, tootling and the new faith, Christianity, was spreading throughout the Eastern City. The spectator will see Christians devoured by lions; see Urgas, a chimpanzee savage; ball to earth; see the mighty Iberian chariot races, the ancient tradition of gladiators fighting and slaying each other, and the weakening Nero fledgling and make merry while Rome bursts to the ground. Mable Normand in "Molly O'D" will be the Mack Sennett feature at the Teatro Sanremedio theater and monday It is the story of the pretty girls' fight for a place in the world, and a happiness that she could attain she permitted environment come her, Molly O. The heroine, is too jolly a character to be able to keep genuine fun out of her life in spite of her 'extremely jathetic' position. Nevertheless the story of her courtship and marriage, the failure of the union and then the reconciliation, is as dramatic and thrilling a story as has ever been placed on the screen. Alice Calhoun as Lady Babbie in "The Little Minister" will be featured on Wednesday and Thursday. Babbie the appy girl had a faculty of turling up at the most unexpected times and aiding the poor. She was a mystery in Thrums. Some called her a witch, but she had a way of bowtching the hearts of those around her. Gavin Dishart, the Little Minister, fell victim to her power against his will. The story is intense, dramatic and has many spectacular scenes but above all the simplicity of the lives of the poor weavers in the village of Thrums. **QUEEN OF SHEBA"—OLYMPIA** Next to the thrilling charlot race between Sheba and Yahshi, which comes to the Olympia Theatre next Thursday and Friday, perhaps the manmoth William Fox encircle the Queen of Sheba is the great battle between the armies of Solomon and his bribee Adonilah, with Sheba's army coming up at the crucial moment to gare the day. There is soon after some of great beauty and magnificence in this big production—the marriage festival at the court of King Armunh the arrival at Solomon's court; the day of races and games, including the charlot race between the Queen of Sheba and the Princess Yusht; the arrival of Solomon, and of Solomon the little Prince of Sheba; the arrival of Solomon and Adonilah and the thetic final departure of the Queen of Sheba for her realm, Betty Rhyne is voluptuously royal and, beautiful Queen of Sheba, and encracts the exciting, rule impressively besides showing great during and skill in the charlot race. This Saturday, the Olympia will present Bert Lyttel, in "Alias" Ladyfriends." On. Sunday. Jack Hoxie will be seen in "Double O." "Edythe Steeling in 'The Stranger of Canyon Valley,' will be featured at the Casino Theater this Saturday. The story has been pictured from a well-known novel and, its unusual theme lies in the fact that its heroine is a Western freebooster—a young girl from a small country, toting a pair of six-shooters and soaking but one objective, vengeance upon a band of outlaws who have murdered her father and burned her home. Oil Sunday, the Casino will present Dick, Hylton it "Fearless Dick." The hero is a man hunter who never fails to bring back his man. On this occasion he was sent into one of the widest counties of the far west to run down a daring band of train bark fox. How he accomplished this and son the farthest daughter of the West is one of the most interest, compelling dories screened by a Western company in many a day. J. H. MITCHELL ... MANAGING EDITOR MERBERT T. MEADOWS ... CITY EDITOR and ADV. MGR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ... $2.00 Mix Months ... 1.25 Three Months ... 7.5 Single Copy ... 0.05 Advertising Rates Furnished On Request Entered as second-class master April 3, 1870 at the Port Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 3, 1870 MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Three great characters, because of their courage, patriotism and hope. Lincoln: "This country cannot stand, half slaves and half free." Douglass: "Your applause means nothing to me when your people are cruelly treating my people in the South." Roosevelt: "I cannot close the door of hope against any man." Despite the statement of some people who argue that the passage of the Anti-lynching Bill by the House of Representatives is meaningful, or a political sop, we can but see that it is a step in the right direction. To accomplish anything, there must be a beginning. When a thing begins, the proper thing to do is to note its progress. That is what we have done with reference to the Anti-lynching Bill. Especially so since the convening of the Sixty-Seventh Congress. We have noted steady progress all along. Step-by-step every inch of the ground was well covered. The sponsors of the Bill had always before them the pledge of the Republic's party's platform, as a matter of duty, the endorsement of President Harding as a matter of right, and the backing of Attorney General Daugherty as a matter of constitutionality. So one can see that every step of the way, the Bill, by every rule of the game, was protected. It was a bluff on the part of those who voted for the bill, their hands have been called. If it was a political sop, the public likes the feast. If it was a political debt, a nice payment has been made. The Senate has all the backing and encouragement that the House of Representatives had—and too, the Senate has the support of 230 Representatives who voted for the Bill in the House. We are not so much interested in the motives, as we are in the results. The results thus far have been a step in the right direction. WEAK, BUT STRONG We are as a rule prone to complain of our weakness when it comes to the participation in the politics of the City, State and Nation. And while it is true that we are weak, yet we are strong. This paradoxical statement is shown thus: Weak when divided, strong when united. Surly we as a group have one common cause for which we are fighting. Can't we get together? Just now, there is quite a division among parly leaders at the City and State. There is likely to be some quarrelling and fussing done before the primary election. Let us play the part of wise men and women—get together. We are only weak when we will to be weak. If we will to be strong, then we are strong. Lynching has been reported from two Southern States during the past week. In the Arkansas case, it seems that the people in the community in which the lynching occurred, was just a bit blood-thirsty for a chance to pull off a piece of the popular sport, when they lynched an idiot. But that is just what a mob did in Arkansas last week. In the Mississippi case, the outside world will probably never know the cause of the lynching. Sufficient to say however, that it was not a case of rape or attempted rape. These two lynchings since the House of Representatives passed the Articles taking Bill, is all the more reason why the Senate should speed up the measure that the law may become operative. With the appointment of Attorney Arthur G. Free of Welch, W. Va., to the Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, the two big political jobs generally given to clerkenmen are filled—but only one of them, Recorder of Deeds, by a colored man. The Registry of the Treasury was recently filled by the appointment of awhite man—by a Republican, President. For the latter position, President Wilson first nominated a colored man from Oklahoma, who declined to accept the position; and then Mr. Wilson nominated an Indian from the same state who was confirmed and served. It is significant that both of the appointments, that of Register of the Treasury and Recorder of Deeds, were made by President Harding within fifteen days after the self-styled colored "Legislative Relief Committee" had sent out its long winded boast to the effect that it was in close touch with "Senators. Representatives and Republican leaders" and was wielding influence upon them for the giving of the two phrases above mentioned to colored then. This "legislative Relief Committee" is a self-appointed one and consists of a number of political plum seekers who maintain "hegemony" at 1236 Pennsylvania. It is also significant that this "Legislative Relief Committee" was not consulted concerning these appointments. The newly appointed register is a white man and hence this committee was not consulted about, his appointment; while the newly appointed recorder, Mr. Pros, was not known by them. The manner of the appointment of these men, to these positions, is clear, evidence of the insignificance of these plants—self-styled leaders of the Race. They are parasites on the race, and are simply hungry job-hunters. Mr. Froe comes to the reckership with a clean record and merits the position to which he has been called. He has served the race faithfully in West Virginia and comes to the capital of the Nation as a means to a larger life of service. He has come up from an humble farmer boy by his own efforts. His clean-cut, perservering character will be an inspiration to many in the capital city. The Race has been recognized in the appointment of Arthur G. Froe — The Washington Tribune. The Governor of Mississippi has been sued for seduction. This time, it happened to be a white girl. We are wondering what are those Colored girls thinking who have been seduced by those "Chivalrous gentlemen" of Mississippi all these many years? A few suits against such men as the Governor of the State for seduction of Colored girls would be in order right through here. Remember, when two dogs are fighting over a bone, the third can get the benefit of the light by using a little judgment. Don't be too quick to jump into a "band wagon" as it does not always land at the goal toward which it is headed. PAGE·SIX MEMBER LINCOLN-DOUGLASS-ROOSEVELT creat characters, because of their courage : "This country cannot stand, half slain s: "Your applause means nothing to me mally treating my people in the South." it: "I cannot close the door of hope A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION the statement of some people who are the Anti-lynch Bill by the House of Represenssion, or a political sip, we can but see that direct on. Implish anything, there must be a beginninng us, the proper thing to do is to note that we have done with reference to the Sixty-Seven have noted steady progress all along, if the ground was well covered. Sors of the Bill had always before them their party's platform, as a matter of prince. Dr. Harding as a matter of rip attorney General Daugherty as a matter one can see that every step of the way, the game, was protected. Bluff on the part of those who voted we have been called. If it was a political sop, If it was a political debt, a nice paying state has all the backing and encouragements presentatives had—and too, the Senate In not so much interested in the motives, a The results thus far have been a step. WEAK, BUT STRONG A rule, prone to complain of our weak participation in the politics of the City, while it is true that we are weak, yet we real statement is shown thus: Weak when united. As a group have one common cause for Can't we get together? There is quite a division among party belies. There is likely to be some quarreling the primary election. Let us play the game—get together. Only weak when we will to be weak. If we are strong. 6 LYNCHINGS IN THE PAST WEEK has been reported from two Southern states. Kansas case, it seems that the people in the lynchning occurred, was just a bit to pull off a piece of the popular scandal. But that is just what a mob in Mississippi case, the outside world will probe of the lynchming. Suffield to say how use of rape or attempted rape. Lynchings since the House of Represenssion lynchning Bill is all the more reason we need up the measure that the law must RECORDER AND REGISTER appointment of Attorney Arthur G. Freezer, Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia jobs generally given to cloaked men in them, Recorder of Deeds, by a colored man, Treasury, was recently filled by the attorney by a Republican President. After position, President Wilson first posed in Oklahoma, who declined to accept the Wilson nominated an Indian from the 'samed and served. Grant that both of the appointments, the This space will be devoted each week to a discussion of Community Problems and Current Topics. By Geo. W. Buckner CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS Negroes have on deposit in St. Louis banks $500,000 or more. No Negro depositor to the writer's knowledge is a director or stockholder in any bank involved, since he can buy in a bank if you could be a banker or director? Wait a minute, don't say "No" too quickly. Don't you hear many of your friends say they had considerable savings in the defuser Night and Day Bank? Why not bring incident pressure to bear on Negroes involved, since they could capital to start a bank? We look something but it is not money or character! What is it? A recent paper shows that there is one white doctor for perry 500 people. In St. Louis there are about twenty Negro doctors for 70,000 Negroes, or one in every 1,000 people. They are courteous, well trained, and can serve as well as any in their profession. They should be kept busy all the time but most of them are poorly patronized. Why? There are eighteen Negro lawyers who have passed the same state examinations as like a lot of all applicants. THEY CAN DO AS MUCH IN THE COURTS AS WHITE LAWYERS AND CHARGE LESS! They can adjudicate evil cases with equal satisfaction. Why do Negroes tail to support them? Negroes operate seven drug stores, two large grocery stores, two halter dashboards, one coffee and tea company, all will be locked. Do you patronize them? They buy from the same whole sale duplexes, the same services at the same prices, their potteries. They WANT and NEED a trade. Why don't you buy from many other lines of Negro business enterprise could be listed and similar questions asked except for lack of space. Negroes like other racial groups must realize the value of team work to spirit the economic solution of the Negro in cars and elsewhere will come only third. Pull all together. Will you pull all harder for the town Negroes in St Louis this year? STANDARD LIFE AGENCY FORCE OF SAINT LOUIS FORGING TO THE FRONT STANDARD LIFE AGENCY FORCE OF SAINT LOUIS FORGING TO THE FRONT Will. Produce $1,250,000 For 1922 Seventeenth Standard Life Insurance representatives of the St. Louis District met on the evening of February at Mr. John R. Pinkett's residence for conference and quarterly banquet. Plans were discussed which will place this city in the million dollar class for 1922. While the sons were being served Mr. W. W. O. McMahon the toastmaster, in a very effective manner called for the following treaty: Our Heritage Mr. R. A. Pinn, agent The Agent, a real man, Mr. W. G. Moseley, agent Health Education in St. Louis, Dr. W. H. Barrett, Medical Examiner Our Branch Office, Mr. E. Mercer, Branch officer escher the challenge, Mr. T. A. Dickson, the lawyer St. Louis, A Million Doll City, Mr. John R. Pinkett, Agency Director. Resign. *The meeting was helpful to all present. Euthan was high. It was wonderful that the hosts of this city are wide open to Standard Life men, and will do business with the Standard Life Insurance Co. Branch office 2277 Market Street, Bemont 1503. *The following works present: Agents: Messis, Wm. O, M. Mabon, R. A. Plum, J. W. Stainwalt, W. T. Bradley, H. Balden, H. C. Crowson, U. S. Dooldish, E. C. Griswalt, W. G. Mosley. *Agency Director: Mr. John R. Pinkett. Agency Supervisor, Mr. T. A. Dick Medical Examiners: Dr. W. H. A. Burrett, Dr. R. Haskett, Dr. Chris Hertlett, Dr. J. W. McUteahan, Dr. S. L. Walthall Braun office Cashier: Mr. E. Mer- Save money. Discuss your insur- ance plans with one of the save agents. Invest with your company— standard Life Insurance Co. THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB The Miss art Negro Republican League Club met on Monday night February 13 in their headquarters at 2:441 Mark Street. Miss Alicia L. Voorhuis, associate secretary, Mr. Randolph He. Penman, financial secretary, and Miss Linda Harris, assistant marshal were appointed to the choir, the choe and installed. The address of evening was and by Prof. B. F Bowley delegate to the Constitutional Convention, who thanked the club for the prominent part they played in his nomination and election, and outlined the things he would stand for as a delegate. His ideas for the hearty approval of the club. Hey Templars who play on politics. Final arrangements were posted by Linda Lincoln Dangue and Dangue Hall. 14. For that night the Club has secured both the Batroquet and Dance Hall at Pythian Temple so that any guests who are opposed to dancing may attend the Batroquet without coming in contact with the dancing. Tickle Batroquet must be secured by Monday Street that reservations may be made. L. C. Dyer, author of the Antityming bill has written that he will positively make the trip to St. Louis to meet at the Batroquet and Dance Batroquet tickets are $1.00 which also admits the holder to the Dance. Admission to the dance only is 35 cents. Harris will furnish the music and Mr. Dyer will cater the Caterer, will serve the Batroquet. N. A. A. C. P. DRIVE The N. A. A. C. P. Annual Drive is now on for one thousand new members before the last Tuesday night in February and it invites to its membership all persons who believe in law and order and love liberty and justice and are willing toierice time and money to promote the object of their belief. The Headquarters of the Association during the drive will be at the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Men and women with credential cards and buttons defining their rank will be all over the city soliciting members. Yours are warned not to give your membership. Go any one who has not the proper credentials signed by Colonel C. J. Carter, T. J. Hopper, chlupman. All Line Officers will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Every Tuesday night at 7:45 to report and receive orders as well as give their experience. We most earnestly appeal to de- signment members to renew your membership and encourage new members to enlist in this great army of defense. The membership fee is $1.00 a year; the Crisis is $1.50 a year. Official receipts will be mailed from the New York office. The Annual meeting of the Branch will be the First Tuesday in February at the Y. M. C. A. Don't fail to be present. Mrs. C. J. Carrer, Colonel; T. J. Moppins, Chairman; E. H. Hamilton, Secretary FRIENDLY BIBLE CLASS The Metropolitan Friendly Bible Class will hold its social meeting Feb 14 at the home of Miss Lyrna Steadman. There will also be the installation of officers for the ensuing year. Mr. J. L. Wheeler was elected president of the class. Mrs. M. Steadman, Mrs. Alexandra Mrs. Alexandra, treasurer, Mr. D. Martin, chaplain, Mrs. E. T. Sanders, reporter. A membership campaign is now on and Mrs. Sara Hale, captain, runs against Mr. J. L. Sullivan also captain, are having J. A. left the right side and every one on the left. M. D. Martin, president; Mrs. Lilian Aston; Mrs. E. F. Sanders, reporter. MOTHERCRAFT MEETING: The Mother's Union Meeting at Lane Talberach hall on Monday afternoon was one of the best attended meetings of the ladies of St. Louis and had her "Mothercraft" appeals to our mothers and an intense interest is being shown in this new departure in scientific training of the child. Miss Mabel Evans, teacher, and Mrs W. H. Allen of the Board of Religion organizations addressed the more than hundred ladies present Monday. Miss Allen's address on the mind of the child, its training and weekends particularly appealed to that excellent type of mother whose main thought is for the making of good men and women of their children. organization plans were completed at Lane Talberach meeting for the formation of a mother's club in each of our churches. Ww were favored with royal solos by Mrs. R. S. McWorter, and Mrs. Manna a violin solo by Miss. Grazier 'Cornel and an instrumental solo by Mrs. H. Stangey. Tea was served by the ladies Lane Tabernacle Church. Comment By G. U. Cloud Why Fight Why should there, be contention amongst leading colored men as to who is the Leader? Does it make any real difference to the general cause? Is it not true that all leaders are deriving a certain amount of personal profit from their position? What is the question any way—is it one of doing the greatest possible good, thru the entire race or is it a question of the man getting what he can for himself? Mr. Garvey. As no man does things without-making mistakes, big mistakes when doing big things—so has Mr. Garvey done big things and made big, mis-matched things to a casual, but despite his efforts, the grim Mr. Garvey is the organizing genius this century. He has certainly reached the consciousness and obtained a degree of loyalty from a class of our people that is one and no thing has ever been able to do before. Whether he can use the organization which he has built, or an open question. His word enemy cannot take away from his credit for what he has done. His best friend cannot adequately predict what he can do. The whole race needs him—had—and not for what he may be able to do, but for what he has proven he can do. Mr. DeBols Dr. DuBois' has touched the intellect of the leading thinkers of the world in a manner it has never been touched before by a. Colored person. Many people do not love him, most who cannot read his work or heard him speak. He has especial appeal to the type of human being which knows no race. An intellectual can read Wells, or DuBois, Rousseau of DeMaupassant and according to his desires, appreciate the maturity of either without any thought of the future. It is entirely incidental to such people that DuBois is advocating a certain racial issue. We need all the respect of all types of men. Dr. Moton The white south is a fact. Conditions for our people in the south are bad—almost intolerable for some of us. Whether, we may change them by means or another is a question Diprints. We fighting certainly will not. A man live white or colored, must for a time anyway, conform to conditions he meets there. We must have leaders down there who can conform to custom, but make their work count. Tuskegee. The final glory of its president's leadership until the next generation. In the meantime, he is getting results, and we must have results. The Press Colored newspaper run the "full gainst from those entirely owned by reactionary white persons to the independent, hard-fighting, clear thinking, hard-pressed, purely race justice. Every one that is hard-pressed, something. Every one of them is either well-organized for its idea of what is the best, interest of all the race or for the greatest possible profit for the individual which may control it. But few are guided by common policies, thought out and vindicated. Nevertheless they are all having a direct beyond the imagination of the casual observer. Suppose? What would be the result of the result of DuBois, the organizing genius of Garvey, diplomacy of Moton and the inclemable weight and influence of Colored newspapers were all coordinated, combined, thinking and working each in its own line but all collectively for the general good? A lie is lynched in Georgia for even supporting but if it should come to pass the States of America, our common country, world revolutionize human relationships all over the world, lead the world in all lines of civilized endeavor, and set a basis upon which possibility would most certainly build a structure of international understanding. Our players could play no part. Our duty to the world is so big it staggers the intellect of elements necessary to its proper performance, but we so far have lacked the ability to bring them together. Hydrogen and oxygen, separate, are useless to a man suffering the pangs of thirst. Job Advocates How many colored persons have read in them they could get hold of about the Dynegy. It would be worth a million dollars to the colored race to know the answer, correct. Every man with sufficient intelligence have wanted to read it has profited by the statements of its oppressors, thing else. If advocates of lynch law have sank low as to be able to command no more intelligence than has been shown by their leaders in opposing the anti-lynching bill we have nothing much to worry about, as potential victims. As American citizens we are insulted and disgusted a whole lot more by the evidence that our congress has members of such deplorable sincity even than by the fact that we unrepresentative and criminal members of leading race have committed certain crimes against us. If the south generally can furnish better grade of intelligence than have been exhibited by the enemies of the Dynegy Bill we feel that it is about time something is done about it. It is a greater national disgrace than we thought possible. AMUSEMENTS Continued. From Page Five the production, one of the latter being a realistic avalanche of rocks down a side, which buries towns and huts and snacks, down trees' asleep they were murmuring? It is one of the most impressive scenes ever filmed. SY: MENTINE MASK DANCE JAZZLAND TUESDAY NIGHT A St. Valentine Mask Dance will be given at Jazmell next Tuesday night, February 11, the $25.00 in prizes will be costume and the $25.00 in wearing the best costume and the most conical cufft. The admission will be 25 cents and dancing free. WALTZ CONTEST AT MANHATTAN CAFE VALENTINE NIGHT A program of exces entertaining and a Waltz Contest will be features at the Baltimore Café, Tuesday, St. Valentine's Day. S. Valentine's Day prize will be awarded the winning prize. There will be special music for the occasion. Admission 10 cents. MASQUERADE AT PARADISE A Valentine Masquerade is announced for Paradise Dance Palace. Three day night; Valentines will be given the guests and twenty prizes awarded. Music will be furnished by Creath and hs Jazz O'Mahiacs. ETHEL WATERS GOES SOLTH FOUR MUSICIANS QUIT TROUF CHICAGO, Ill.-Feb. 8—Four members of the Black Swan Troublers quit the company in Chicago because announcement was made that the Jay Troup was ready to start on an extended tour in the South. This did not deter Waters from making the trip, however. It is understood that the places of the four dissatisfied musicians were at once filled by talented young men from Pittsburg, St. Louis and Chicago. JACK JOHNSON FINED ON TRAFFIC CHARGE NEWARK: N. J. Feb. 8—Jack Johnson, world’s champion, was fined $50 by police Judge U. Vico UAlela of this city for violation of the Newark traffic rules. On last Tuesday after a drive drove his automobile to the left, he drove a troley car while he was on his way to and villeclie theatre where he is starring. The pugilist gave his name today as John A. Johnson, 42 years old, a speculator, living at 147 West 131 St. York. He wore a golf salt, looks like a stock, of condition and drove to court ‘in an amateur touring car. Johnson said he had driven car in Newark before and did not know traffic rules. LAFAYETTE, Ga.; Feb. 8—Five men are ho'd in jail here as the result of what is alleged to have been the result of an association of white men engaged in liquor running here. This place and Ch. Fimpson. Town. This right which followed a attempt by a serial pass to arrest beloved members of the liquor gang. A deputy abshera, a 14 year old boy, and one other member of the law enforcement party are dead. While members of the liquor gang are still and Other Late Records by Colored Artists Are You Out Of A Job? We have an opening for a few men and women to take the Agency for our guaranteed PIEDMONT Family Remelies and Toilet Gooose in your city. No investment is required. You will earn $25.00 to $100.00 a week right from the start and butter up a good, profitable business that will give you a big, steady income every week, month and year. Piedmont cage are big sellers and repeaters and are advertised in every good paper in the country. There are only a few agencies open. "First come, first served." If you want this wonderful chance of a life time, you must write today. Standard Life Insurance Co. BRANCH OFFICE, 2327 MARKET ST. Daily 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m.-Sat., 8:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. Devices to Give Notice of Its New Office Hours THE WEEKLY NEWS Other Late Records 75c—I'll That's What You Want, H. Singarac Blues 75c—Cry Baby Blues Second Hand Rose 75c—Jelly Roll Blues Southern Jack 75c—Darktown Courtroom You Can't Come In Write For Fri SEND NO MONEY Pay when received. WE PAY POSTAGE on orders for 5 or more. Are You Out We have an opening for a few men our guaranteed PIEDMONT Family your city. No investment is required. You w right from the start and build up a give you a big, stendy income every goods are big sellers and repeaters paper in the country. There are only a few agencies op If you want this wonderful chance today. THE PIEDMONT L Station B COLUMBIA, MO. By Sterling Smith Services at Broadway Baptist Church, were well attended Sunday. Covenant in the morning. Much interest was manifested by each one who spoke of the goodness of God and expressed their intention to serve on to do all in their power to advance the cause of Christ. Boone County's Negro Notary Public J. H. Renfro. Boone County's first Negro Notary Public is well qualified to handle any business in his office, having made special preparation for such work. He is courteous, confidential and reliable. - All business intrusted to him will be safely and carefully attended to. - The Negroes of the county are fortunate in having some one of their own race who is well qualified to look after their business. - Mr. Renfro is well known as a religious leader. - He enjoys the dispination of having one of the best Sunday Schools in the state and a splendid staff of 18 teachers and officers and staffers in the local day School superintendent. H. Renfro very modestly gives the credit of his splendid group of Sunday School workers. Chumbles Dramatic Club of the Baptist Church. The Dramatic Club of which Mrs J. L. Carpix is president in undertaking an unusually big program for the next season. There are at present 32 in the club. The goal is 40. The club will then be divided into groups. Each group will begin work on some drama under a special director. This work will be of inimitable value to the young people as well as assistance to the church. GET MARRIED! Many refined Colored men and women seeking early marriage through the *Croole Correspondence Club ADDRESS:* February 22 is a big day, but you'll never know it unless you attend the Maxine's patriotic dance on February 22. Standard Life In BRANCH OFFICE, 231 Daily 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat. Desires to Give Notice of It several wounded in serious condition from the fight. Associated Negro Press. WASHINGTON. Feb. 8 — President Harding is the best-dressed man who has been in the White House for MAMIE SMITH Sings to thousands Nightly POPULAR COLORED ARTIST With her irresistible "Blues," and the syncopations of her Jazz Hounds, is welcome guest in hun dreds of homes. The Okeh Records bring her right into the family circle. She sings at your command. Bring her to your home by ordering these two numbers—her latest hits. 75c "Let's Agree To Disagree"— 75c "Down Home Elves"— Words by Colored Artists t. Here It Is ... Esther Digeou ... Esther Bigou ... Elise Clark ... Vaughn Heathen ... Norfolk Quartette ... Norfolk Quartette ... Shelton Brooks & Co. ... Miller & Lyles Free Catalogue ST. LOUIS MUSIC COMPANY Mid City Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. Gentlemen: — Please send recorda wounds. Out Of A Job? men and women to take the Agency for family Remedies and Toilet Goods in on will earn $25.00 to $100.00 a week up a good, profitable business that will every week, month and year. Pledmont ers and are advertised in every good open. "First come, first served". ance of a life time, you must write F. DRUG COMPANY Cleveland, O. MISS ZENOLA MENTALIST' AND' PALMIST I Quickly-Bring Success. In Trouble Sail On Me. A Reading will Amaze and Astound You. Hours 10 a. m. till 7 p. m. Also Sundays. 6200 Easton Ave. Wellston Station, State Bank Building Take Hodiamont or Wellston Car. Prosser's warehouse nt: 3220 Olive Street now loans money on household goods, plans, etc. when stored their warehouse. Reasonable rates. Madam S. Bedford, 4229 Cook Avenue Bedfordshire Won'er'erlut 'Hair' Grower a specialist, in still Growing flair, having been one of one of the old girls who was with for eight years. She will be pleased to use old customers and also new ones. Lindell 3388-2 At the urgent request of many who know her, Mrs. Duke has written a book on her life dealing with her work in the Spiritual World, under the title "Truth." They are now on sale at Vicor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine St. at Tyler B. Hank Music Store 3072 N. Grand Ave. and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Grand and Olive. Mail orders promptly filled by ad- dressing any of the above places. St. Louis, Mo. Insurance Co. 2327 MARKET ST. int., 8:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. of Its New Office Hours —WANT ADS— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Four rooms, electric telephones, bath, third floor, $20.60 per month. 3026 Belle. Apply within. C. W. Williams. Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper M. . THE PEOPLE'S PAPER PART TWO PRESIDENT OF THE AND DEACONS CHU REV. S. V. TERRY, Pastor Ma Rev. S. V. Terry of Macedonia Baptist Church. 2020 Market Street, has been elected president of the Minsterors and Deacons Church Aid Union of St. Louis. Rev. Terry is known throughout the country as a Gospel preacher and a sweet singer. He carries a tote in his voice that appeals to the Christian nature. He has affected a work here among the pastors which has brought about a wonderful church fellowship among the churches and pastors. He is a strong worker for Christ. The Union met Monday night at the Macedonia Baptist Church. 2020 Market St. with a large attendance. The president, Rev. Terry, read the Scripture lesson from the 133rd division of the Psalms. Song "Praise God I am satisfied." Prayer was offered by Rev. Chas. Ray after which the speaker was introduced. Rev. Chaney, pastor of North Galliphy Baptist Church. He chose (for a text, High. 11.2). subl. "A Christian Race." He preached a soul stirring sermon which was enjoyed by all. He is indeed a powerful preacher. This union is doing great work in the city. All pastors and ministers and their congregations are invited to our meeting. We meet every Monday at one of our churches who are members of Churches New Light Baptist Church, 2318 Wash St.; Gosseal Temple, Channing and School; North Gallilee, 2314 N. Leibniggell; St. Angle, 105 S. 22nd; John F. T. L. S. 22nd; Macdougall, 2020 Market; St. Pepa Boudin, 2020 Morgan; Sling Sun, 813 S. Thomas; Mt. Sinal, 408 S. 23rd; Mercy Seat, 808 N. 15th Ministers Rev S. V. Terry, president; Rev M. Webb, vice president; Rev L. R. Chaney, 2nd vice president; Rev L. J. Johnson, recording secretary; Rev P. F. Berry, treasurer; Rev J. J. Chius supervisor; Rev E. R. Massen, general Associated Negro Press. MEMHIS, Tenn. Feb. S—Six members of the National Guard, tried by barricades in connection with a demonstration, colored men were beaten, were exonerated, the trial board finding the guardsmen were justified. The sister of one of the guardsmen had been While 60 of these Stands Last, We will deliver to you the stand at this Special Price. Only 6 Days to get one at this price, Order Today. KEEP THIS And Read It Carefully Then you will be more pleased when you get your order in for this combi- nation BROWN'S COMBINATION 3 in 1 STAND { Step Ladder Wash Bench Ironing Table Foldgt up does not take up any more room than an ordinary standing CUT OUT THE COUPON It Is Worth $2.52 To You Here Is What You Have Been Looking For At Last! A Stand That Can Be Used For Three Different Purposes, And Is Only One Article. This Special Sale Will Last For Six Days Only, (Feb. 13-18). Now Is The Time To Purchase One Of These Stands. Only 60 To Be Sold At This Special Sale, $1.00 Down; $1.00 Per Week. District: Missionaries—Revs. Clus, Ray, Wm, Maya, W. M. Stewart, M. Dotson and C. F. Montgomery. Board Members: Revs. J. Anderson, J. Mitchell, W. E. Richardson, E. Brown, Wm Grym Deacons: Brothers, Chas, Darnell, Mose, Vanie, Wm, Rucker, Harry Vaney Wm, Terry, Frank Chambers, Geo Rhone, J. W. [hawkins, B. W. witherspoon, John Moore, Collection $11.87. The Union will meet Monday night, February 13 at St. Paul Baptist Church, 19th and Morgan St. at 8 P. M. Rev. F. P. Berry, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church will preach. Everybody welcome. Come early and get your seats. The chair of St. Paul will render songs for the service. Rev. S. V. Terry, president; J. J. The Minsters, treasons, Church Old Union and the Ladies Auxiliary have selected Sister Mamie Vaney of 2138 Wash St. their president. They have met with great success in the part and hope to continue #6 the future. Auxiliary board will meet next Monday at 7:30. All sisters are welcome. Sister Mamie Vaney, president; Sister Ader Stevenson, vice president; Sister M. R. Harjilin secretary; Sister Caitie Terry, assistant secretary; Sister Mertha Parnell, chaplain; Sister Hannah Harding, treasurer; Sist: Ada Johnson, supervisor; Sister Katie Macon, missionary. Chairman of wck Sisters Mary Jackson, Sarah Richardson, Istella Wagoner, Bess Hill Mattie Chambers. Mollie Bartas, Wisteria Wollaston, Rosella Grahman, Robert Johnsen, Cora Young, Anna Wash, Alice Thomas, Ida Garden Anna Moored, Mary Mitchell, Board Monkens. Sisters Katie Clark, Mary Jackson, Mimi Carey, Nellie Howell, Sarah Arm, strong Jennifer Wilson, Linda Davis, Vviola Lainy Mary Mack Mattle Gray, Agnes Lane O. C. Moore. hold up and robbed it was calmed and the six men starried an investigation of their own. They met with resistance and fight on the part of the Negroes and several shots were fired into the air. The man who harbors hard feelings has a soft spot in his brains. The St. Louis Argus THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 THE AMERICAN WOODMEN TO GIVE AWAY AN AUTOMOBILE The home office of the American Wordmen is going to move and the citizens and members of the order here are determined to convince the Supreme Council that St. Louis is the Commander while in the city a few days ago made it plain that other cities were in the race for the home office and while St. Louis is the logical place from a geographical standpoint, it would be necessary for it to make a substantial showing of its support. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 21, the members of the order assisted by the citizens of St. Louis will launch the biggest membership drive ever pulled off in the city. D. K. WILLIAMS TELLS U. OF CHICAGO STUDENTS ABOUT HIS BIG CHURCH Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, HI, Feb. 8. The members of the University of Chicago aurallest Friday, a remarkable story of the development of an unusual Negro church. Dr. L. K. W. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church spoke in the divinity chapel to a standing room audience on the subject "Making the Church a Community Asset." His teachers reminded him with invocation that not only are women not to hear a Negro speak in the chapel but also because of the message which he brought. The strength of the message was that it presented Olivet Baptist Church, not as a shell, a mere organization, a house, but as a living and working organism among our people, a people "with living struggling souls. It presented Olivet as a man, the task of saving the souls of all men in our profession, both mental, economic and political by taking load of the problems that have to do with their every day lives. After giving a brief sketch of the growth of the church, its organization and purpose, that purpose being to preach Jesus Christ and to administer to the physical and spiritual needs of the people, he asked, "What thing?" He showed just how people respond to the influence of the church. He showed the influence of the church on the various phases of the life of the community, for example on politics on housing, on family life, and above on the personal life. How men actually can cultivate a Catholic church, how God is brought to men and how men are lifted to God. When he came to the conclusion the hearers, men and women, students and teachers bent forward to catch the significance of his words. He said that a church must do something more than administer to the physical needs of men, that a church must have a message. $p_1$ its message the church must extend other organizations. He said that the church should believe in God. He said that Olivet believes in both. That Olivet has a morale. Then he closed with a prayer that God may give us a thirst for him and power to find him, that he may unite our hearts and hands in service of God and man. Dr. Williams, showed the contrast between the Olivet of 1916 when he came to the pastorate and now. They had 20 departments, now there are 520 officers as against 80; 8 paid workers then, 30 now, property valued at $75,000 then, $250,000 now, yearly income $100,000 then $100,000 now, medical valued the following social service activities: Bureau of Information Free Employment Agency - Working Men's Home. Working. Girls Home. Housing and Rooming Director. Day Nursery. Kindergarten. Branch of the Public Library. Nutrition Classes - free milk for poor children: the Elizabeth McCormick Fund Alding, a child's Clinic. Boys Work. Athletics including, base jumping, boys scouts, receivers, summer camp, music, industrial work. Girls work including sewing, art and crafts, volley ball basketball. deserts Buick Model 1922 Four-35 BUICK 4—Five Passenger Touring This car-will be given away in the American Woman membership drive which will begin February 21. Get in touch with the office at 3334 Pine St. and qualify for the contest. Phone Bonont 956. gymnastics, story telling, and Bible hours. For Mothers: Community mothers meetings, industrial hour, community problems. "Home Care of the Sick" classes, first aid nutrition work over shop classes. Friendly visitation problems. Bible classes." For men: Clyde or good government meetings, friendly visiting labor meetings. Fed 800, free beds 380, free baths 316, free meals 19,000. Gave employment to 456. Health, Bureau. Dean Matthews in speaking of Dr. Williams said that the speech was a contribution and that he was a paul of high character and ability. Others have said that for our credibility of Dr. Williams, students teachers and men who think, the speech was mexcelled. The work at Obfet is cited as one of the reasons for the tremendous gains the Baptist are making in Chicago. SIX OF SUCCESS Associated Negra Press. WASHINGTON, D.C. F. Feb. 8. The students of Howard University had the privilege of listening to Mr. Roger W. Babson, President of the Babson's "Statistical Organizaton. Wellesley Hills, Mass., with branch offices in London and several American cities. Thursday January 26. at the noon exercises held in the University chapel. Among the interesting things discussed in the presentation of the students in the course of his address was his explanation of what he called the "Six I's of Success" Industry, Initiative, Intelligence, Intensity and Interest and Integrity." Mr. Habison made a very interesting explanation of the Fix I's of Success, to the students assembled at the noon day exercises. Industry, the first I's of success, must be trained hard work. But Industry is not sufficient in itself, another quality must be added which is Integrity, the second I of success. Then one may have these two and not be successful, he must add another "I" which is intelligence. Even these three are not sufficient; one must have Initiative, the fourth I of success, which is intelligence in one's efforts which is the fifth "I" of success. Then with all these there must be Interest, the sixth "I" of success. Mr. Babson was invited to speak to the student body of the Howard University by President J. Stanley Durkee His interesting and practical remarks received the applause of both Faculty and students of the University. FARMERS'CONF'RENCE Associated Negro Press. CLIBTERT, Ga., Feb. 7—The Seventh Annual Meeting of the Negro Farmer's Conference closed here Monday after a three days session. Press. A. B. Cooper, and the faculty of Payne College, the promoters have made in a most helpful influence to the community. In spite of the unfavorable weather a large number of farmers have attained from Randolph, Early Terell, Calcutta, and from the State of Maryland. The Bureau of Engery and Saturday by Proof, Wm. Bradford, Atlanta. L. B. West of Cuthbert in his address to the Conference stressed the importance of industry, thrift and harmony between the races. NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE FACES BIG MILAGE Meeting of Moguls Planned With An Idea of Shortening Railroad Jumps. Forecast of Coming Campaign By Dave Wyatt When the Western circuit magnets of the N, N, League meet to arrange the playing schedule for the coming season, the gathering may not resemble what most folks think a peace conference should be, and it is more than likely that there will be the usual scramble for holiday dates upon the opening weekend of home, and the usual vain efforts of magnets to manufacture the ideal schedule will probably be exerted. But in one thing there is certain to be harmony. Every magnate who attends will agree that a schedule of shortest mileage possible be adopted, and in order to be safe all will have to be traced some of them probably will sacrifice some of their other desires. For, be it known that the present interstate passenger fares surcharges and the like has caused the club owners to study the railroad maps more diligently than they ever did before. Transportation has always been an issue, and the club's craft of the N. X. League. The average club of the circuit travels between seven and eight thousand miles on a ninety game schedule during a season, and with 15 and 16 men the increased rate of travel means that every club contributes live and six live and six live road coffers now than at any other time in the past. One of the club owners, in contemplating the additional drain on his bank roll on travel between Kansas City and Pittsburgh, leaned back in his chair and signed as a guest. And coming. It's too bad the clubs in the league are not within walking distance of each other." The Western Class it should enjoy a radhot race this coming season. "Rulls" Foster and his combination of Giants and new corners should have no trouble in leading the league at the finish, although it will not be a walk away for them by any means. Next to the American Giants, the Detroit Stars should be put up in the running. Petway, and his men will be game fighters all through the season, and it is not going to be easy for the Foster club to shake them off. Indians have not rounded out a brief standoff with their short stop and third baseman on the shelf is in the speculative class, Jim Taylor has been doing a lot of hustling to strengthen the Cleveland combination for next year, and if things break just fair, the Cleveland bench look good enough to cop the third place honor. The Cubans will make trouble for all clubs as they swing around the circuit, and may put up a fight for third place or fourth place. Pittsburgh, may set a leap pace in the coming season, and the wealth of young material, and youngsters scrap fast and furious in April and May and June. Conditions at St. Louis are unsettled and if entered in the coming season's race its a mere matter of speculation at to how This coupon with $1.00 will purchase One Combination Stand. $1.00 Down; $1.00 Per Week. (Good only Feb. 13-18) NAME Manufacturers Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS Our New Location Gives Us Larger Quarters And Gives You a Larger Stock To Choose From Special Reduction This Month on All Our FULL WIGS, HALF WIGS, TRANSFORMATIONS. EAR PUFFS, BOBS, CURLS, SWITCHES ETC. All Made of BEST QUALITY HUMAN HAIR. A Full Line of MIXED GRAY Hair. Assorted Shades. Buy Direct from the Maker, and Save Middleman's Profit. Prompt Attention Given To Mail Orders AGENTS WANTED IN ALL CITIES WRITE OR CALL N. KRUPIN HAIR CO. PHONE, CENTRAL 6211 2020 FRANKLIN AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. Every Negro with race and community pride owes it to himself to aid this movement. With the home office here another avenue will be opened for the Negro boys and girls who graduate from our schools. Its prescense will be an incentive to the young Negro to do big things. Valuable prizes will be given to the contestants who qualify and secure the largest number of members during the drive. Elsewhere, in this issue will be found a description of an automobile which will be the capital prize. The contest will be open to any person who qualifies before the beginning of the drive Tuesday February 21. Get in touch now with the office and begin lining up your prospects. Office 3334 Pine St. Phone Bomont 956. they might finish or what players they would have. Viewed from all angles, a fair distribution of the talent at hand should make for a wonder. A skill from a financial and playing standpoint should bring out a mighty-hot race. All leading teams continued to keep above the surface in the race down the home stretch. Some very good games were played in the Junior division, both Indoor and Basket Ball. Volley Ball. Pine Street won the third straight game of the series from Boud Aves, N.M.C. A last Friday night. Bond Aves up a stubborn game and succeeded in stealing the first game. The next game will win at Pine Street, Saturday night. Forensic II. The Invincibles won the game in the regular schedule. The game Friday noon in the league will be Old Men vs Invincibles. Indoor Baseball. In the junior department the Beavers won over the Eagles and the Bears took the Finishing Arrows to camp. For the Senior division the Scullins added one more victory to her list. In the first game of the grandop department the Panthers finished on the long end of a 15-10 score against the Buffaloes. While the Cubs defeated the Wildcats 7-2 in an interesting game. Standing of the Teams to date Volley Ball Teams Won Lost P.C. Old Men 5 0 1000 Invincibles 3 2 600 Young Men 2 3 400 Spartans 0 5 000 Basket Ball (Junior) Panthers 0 1 857 Cubs 5 1 843 Wild Cats 2 4 363 Buffaloes 0 7 000 Indoor Baseball (Junior) Beavers 3 9 1000 Bears 1 1 500 Eagles 1 2 333 Planning Arrows 0 2 800 Indoor Base Ball Scullins 4 1 800 Indians 1 1 500 Black Swan 1 2 330 All Stars 0 3 000 Basket Ball (Senior) Bottoms Gang 5 0 1000 Tribune Fire 2 2 500 Tigers 1 3 250 Black Swan 1 4 200 Associated Negro Press. PLATEAU. Ala. Feb. 8- The 10th Annual Session of the Farmers and Truckers Conference of the Mobile County Training School of which closed the day is founder and principal of the school, the founder of a large attendance of Colored farmers from about six counties in Southwest Alabama. The Conference passed resolutions endorsing the Henry Ford offer to operate Muscle Shoals and sent a telephone call to Underwood appealing to him and asking for volunteers in Congress to consider favorably the Ford offer. Manufact HUMAN HA OF ALL Our New Location Giv PAGES 7 TO 10 NATION'LURBAN LEAGUE HAS ITS ANN'L MEETING Special to the Argus. NEW YORK, Feb. 8—The National Urban League held its Annual Meeting on Wednesday last in New York at the Russell Sage Foundation Building, at which time members of the Board for the term expiring 1925 and officers and Standing Committees for the ensuing year were elected. The meeting was opened by L. Hollingworth Wood, president who stated that the work of the League is bringing the forces into more harmonious relations bearing fruit and that the year just concluded in every way the most successful year in the League's activities. Eugene Kinkle Jones, Executive Secretary, presented his report of the League's work during 1921 and Chas. foundation of the Christian religion was forcefully, brilliantly, and engagingly manifest in the life of General Armstrong and in the life of his great successor, Dr. Hollis B. Frissell." He颁发了 a warm tribute to the service Doctor Frissell readened so abundantly in this and other countries." Wece said he said, "the element of faith in one another." Sympathy and Cooperation brings Results Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and a trustee of Hampton, quoted J. H. Oldham's recent statement, made before the International Missionary / Conference at Mohok, that Hampton Institute is doing more to influence work in the missionary field than any other single effort. Dr. Moton also paid tribute to the service which General Armstrong, Doctor Frissel, Booker T. Washington, and their associates had rendered through fifty-old, years to education not only in the United States, but throughout the world, in liberating men's souls by working in faith and co-operation with unprivileged peoples, "Doctor Frissel," he said, "believed in men and believed that, when they observed others, had faith and belief in each other, they would work together, for each other, with each other, to bring forward in a real sense the kingdom of 'God in the earth.' No race, no class, no people were too mean or too poor or too black or too red or too brown for General Armstrong's belief and sympathy and his willingness to help them. He rejoiced in the fact at one time that Hampton had a girdle around the world, composed of its student body—Polynesian, American Negro, Chinese, American, glad to be of service to distant nations in distant parts of the globe." W. Cameron Forbes, well-known banker of Boston, and trustee of Hampton, spoke on "The Problem of the Philippines" and the Rev Chester B. Emerson of Detroit, another trustee, paid a tribute to General Armstrong as a door of good deeds. Muscle, Shoals Development Is Endorsed The Board of trustees of Hampton Institute sent a telegram to Secretary Weeks, urgently requesting him "in the interest of the agricultural and industrial development of the South strongly to recommend to Congress the establishment of the Muscle Shoals development." The trustees present included George Foster Beaudy and Clarence H. Kelsey of New York. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, W. Cameron principal of Hampton, Alexander B. Forbes of Boston, James E. Gregg of Boston, and Emmanuel Darling of Hampton, Chester B. Emerson of Detroit, Samuel C. Mitchell of Richmond, and Henry Wilder Foote of Cambridge. Paying cash bounces to able-bodied students than it would help - The nation's appreciation should take a more permanently helpful form. FOR RENT - First Class Store, 3144 Easton Avenue, Inquire at 4366 Easton Avenue. (2-10-2) FOR RENT - One furnished second floor room. Room, All conveniences, 4475 W. Belle (2-10-2) FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms with all conveniences, 4082 Cook Avenue, Lindell 5528 W. FOR RENT - Three furnished rooms second floor, all modern convenience. Free phone call Lindell 1551 J. (2-70-4) FOR RENT - Nearly furnished rooms for married couple or gentleman, 4329 W. Belle Place. Phone Lindell 5072 W. (2-10-1) FOR RENT - Nice front and back room with hot and cold bath. All conveniences, 3556 Laclede Ave. Call Lindell 1241 W. (2-10-2) FOR RENT - Front room 1st & 2nd floor, also housekeeping rooms, and electric light, hot and cold water, 614 Compton Avenue and 3147 Washington Avenue. WANTED - aged man, or woman, in each town, to take orders for "AL-30" the Master Tote and Blood Purifier. Some of my agents are making $2,500 and up per week. References, but no money required. W. A. Lottman, M. D. Cairo, 11h. FOR RENT - Two rooms furnished with all modern conveniences for gentleman or couple, 1236 Cote Brilliante. Lindell 2006R (2-3-4) WANTED - Man for room and board, Call Lindell 562 (2-3-4) FOR RENT - Six room, but low, electric light, gas, furnace heat. All modern conveniences. Lindell 2004R (2-3-2) FOR RENT - Three unfurnished rooms, 4130 Erringt. (2-3-2) FOR SALE Horse wagon baggage cheap. Apply 6114 Ezell Avenue. Calbany, 5637-W. (23-2). FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished room. Apply 4530 Garfield Modern Convenience. (23-2). FOR RENT Nearly furnished room all conveniences. 1016 West Belle Place. Lindell 5634-W. (23-2). FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone Lindell 6410, Delmar 4622, 4183 Enright. (23-4). FOR RENT One furnished room with cooking privileges. 4622 West Belle. (23-4). FOR RENT Nearly furnished input room to respectable people. Hot water, use of phone. Call Lindell 1854-R. 3948 Cook Avenue. (23-2). WANTED An old lady about 55 or 60 years of age to assist in the housework. More for a home than wages. Call Riverside 6084 (2-3-4). NORTH LEONARD AVENUE 1101 4 rooms rent $20.00. John S. Blake & Boo. 815 Chestnut St. (1-13 Im.). FOR RENT Suite of rooms for lawyer or doctor. Apply, 163 N. Jef ferson Avenue. Rogers and Jackson. Real Estate Agents. (2-3-2). FOR RENT Nearly furnished room with furnace heat, electric light, b bell telephone service for men only. 4333 Enright Avenue. Phone Landell 2513 W. (2-3-1). FOR RENT One two or four rooms with bath. 1219 West Belle. (1-27-2) FOR RENT Furnished rooms, furnace heat. 4016 Cook Avenue. (1-27-4). FOR RENT - One furnished room with heat, reasonable price. 4236 Enright. (1.27.2). FOR RENT - Front Hall room with conveniences for man. With, without board. 5299a Cook Ave. (1.27.2). FOR RENT - Two connecting rooms, bed room and kitchen completely furnished 2803 Pine St. (1.27.4). FOR RENT - Furnished room, all modern convenience. Heat, hot and cold water. Lindell 4177-M. 4319 Enright. (1.27.2). FOR RENT - Two unfurnished rooms, third floor, newly decorated, modern convenience. 4318 Cook Avenue. Lindell 1531. (1.27.2). FOR SALE - Planet, New York Cabinet, Miser Brothers upright in good order. Wice $35.00. Call at house Prospect Avenue, S. Kirkwood, Saturday or Sunday or write Boll Phoebe. FOR REMI--Garage stand for Ford or small car. Very cheap. $310 Frank In Avenue (£20,Ind) FOR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. All modern conveniences. Llindel 4047-R 4118 Enlight. 1-13-1D FOR RENT—One furnished and one unfurnished room. Second floor. Furnace heat, hot water, electric. 4457 Enright. (12-10 Ind.) FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished room. For lady room and who reduced rent. Electric light, gas and bath. Use of parlor dining room and kitchen with gas range. Phone Bomont 3243 W. 2841 Lucas. (1-20-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms 4161 W. Belle. Phone Lindell. 3889-W. (1-20-4) MONEY TO LOAN Prosser's warehouse at 3220 Olive Street, now loans money or household goods, plans etc., when stred in their warehouse. Reasonable rates. FOR RENT 2395a Market 3 Rooms Apply to: LANGSTON HARRISON REAL ESTATE CO. 2325 Market St. Telephone Bomont 951 FOR RENT 2277 Clark Ave. 3 rooms, Electric, Gas, Bath Apply to: Langston Harrison Real Estate Co. 2325 Market St. Telephone Bomont 951 AGENTS WANTED Apply Monday, 9 a.m. to SEK-KIL- O Chemical Co., 2720 Clark Ave. WANTED Gas pipes shown out for $3.00 Water connections made. Phone Lindell 3357-J. 4018 Cook. A. Munley 2-10-2. FOR SALE A five rom house. Will take a small car or a large motorway. 458 West Shady Avenue. Webster Groves. Mo. Phone Webster 1636J. (3) FOR SALE FOR RENT WANTED FOR SALE Ten acres of land all in cultivation. Has a two rooms dwelling upon it. Located about a mile from the town of Mason. Mo This is, a suitable location for a Colored family, as a Colored house, land, living on the North, and on one of the other lands is located on a road. Price $1200. Terms if desired. BARAINS IN HOMES 41xx St. Perdinall, 6 rooms. $250.00 42xx Garfield. . . . 5 rooms. $250.00 43xx Garfield. . . . 4 rooms. $250.00 43xx Cottage. . . . 5 rooms. $250.00 19xx Goods. . . . 4 rooms. $250.00 43xx Cottage. . . . 5 rooms. $250.00 43xx Cote Brillante Plat 3 & 4 rooms. $430.00 42xx Labadie. . . . 4 rooms. $280.00 40xx Papin. . . . 6 rooms. $165.00 40xx Papin. . . . 5 rooms. $280.00 LANGSTON HARRISON REAL ESTATE Bom. 951. 2325 Market St. Notary Public. CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday. Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly 8 p. m. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. (123-220) ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a hammer day in St. John. An increase in every department of the church work was noted. Excellent 5 o'clock prayer meeting, good attendance at Sunday school, with a good lesson. At 11 o'clock (Iym, Jym, Dhet, Dhet), 5:21:11, which was well received after which one was added to the church. Evening services were good. Paster Reeves preached a powerful sermon from Judges 11:55, which was very instructive. Our collections were good. On Sunday the 19th Rev. G. B. C. preached at 11:30, Teen will pach at 11 and 3. He is a great gospel preacher. Come and hear him. Our sick are doing fine. Midweek Stories every Wednesday ever. All welcome. Rev. Samuel S. Reed, pastor; Sister Sallie Hatcher, reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good attendance at prayer meeting at 5 a.m. Sunday school 9:45. Scripture pasting by the pastor, Matt. 25. Sermon at 1 a.m. by m. Thomas. 26. Sermon at 1 a.m. by R. J. Reynolds. 27. Text Luke 9:11. Instruction meeting and choir every Monday evening at 7:30. Bible class every Friday evening at 8. The Mission Circle will meet Sunday at 5. p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. State Chapel, Marion. 6:30 p.m. Mission Circle, 12th. Members visit sick. Mothers send your children to Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Visitors welcome. R. Reynolds, pastor. Wellington Mo. Last Sunday was high day in Bethal The Sunday School conducted by Miss Margaret North was one of the inspiring features of the morning, then followed the general class which was a spiritual uplift to all Mery. The Day Program was a brief, brief, talk on the subject "Saved to Servie. At 7:30 the Allen Day Program was conducted by Miss Mary Beal, Miss Briarce Penny and Mr. Harvey Penny. Mr. David Jones of REV. MRS. CORA DENWIDDIE The susceptible Carter Club and its best of adulable members led by the susceptible president, Mrs. Walter Kroger, was hostess to the congregation last Sunday afternoon and will be long remembered as such and most especially so by those who were fortunate enough to enjoy the blessings of a seat at the dining room table. Her majesty, Mrs. Kroger, must have spent considerable time preparing for the afternoon as everything was arranged in regular style. Those who dined with us today shall be well pleased she are going to have spare no expense and are going to have a meal at Laureatnudule a meal they will enjoy. Sunday night, Mrs. Kroger was all smiles and said she was grateful to her good members for the successful. Mrs. H. J. Boyeet, Mrs. Mabel Hatton and Mrs. W. O. Marth are among Mrs. Kroger's supporters. The Rev. Mrs. Corn Denwildie, who was licensed in the Second Quarter Conference, praeced last Sunday ternion. The monthly contest between the three divisions of the Steward Board closed Sunday night. Captain Montell Graves of the Grave Division was the winner of the contest over his victory and said he would win again next month. Lane Tabernacle was filled to capacity both last Sunday morning and night and each of Rev. N. L. Smith's sermons were certainly admirable. The "Mirror," Lane Tabernacle's Monthly periodical will be out Sunday morning. The roll call department which shows the names of the active members that are supporting the new financial system carries JD names this month. Mr. Robert E. Roberts of the Grave Division has been highly appreciated for his ceilful work. Rev. Thos. Parrish will preach Sunday morning. Rev. N. L. Smith is in Montgomery, Albany. Valentine Greeting Two Valentine parties have been announced for Tuesday night the 14th. One will be given by the Morning Star School Class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frost Clair at Avinee. A temporary post office will be installed and valentines will be mailed to the guest and members of the Morning Star Club. Refreshments will also be served. The other party will be given by the Lane Club at the home of Mrs. Lillee Pring. 3722 Finney Avenue, Wednesday night the 15. The Bunny Bee Club will give a feast in the wilderness at the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Bracey 4213 Cook Ave. SEVEN CHURCH BAPTIST UNION Seven Church Baptist Union met with New-Prespect Church. Scripture read by the president. John 14. Signed by Sister Hall. Prayer by Nassau. Next meeting with new-times remarks. Next meeting will be followed by a sermon by Rev Jackson of St. Charles. Rev B. Robinson, president. Sister FIRST CORINTHIAN BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 10 a.m. by the superintendent, Emma Powell. The lesson was well discussed by every one. At 11 a.m. the pastor read Romans, 5:12 to after which we had a splendid prayer meeting for 30 minutes. The pastor spoke to us from 2 Kings G.S. and we were blessed with seven converts for baptism and one by christian experience. At 8 p.m. we had with us Rev. W. M. Days. He preached from Peter 3:7. Rev. J. A. Shields, pastor; Sister Ada B. Wyatt reporter. FAIRFAX MISSIONARY BAPISTIST 3966 Fairfax Avenue The Fairfax Missionary Baptist Church will hold a great meeting Sunday February 19. It is Men's Day. The brotherh will render one of the most interesting and instructive programs ever presented. Hear some of the Divines in our city. A. M. E. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE The A. M. E. Ministerial Alliance is being brought face to face with more new and perplexing questions that need to be solved, than ever before. While we love and cherish the doctrine, and policy of our churches of whatever denomination they may be get each God-called minister realizes that his parish has no particular boundary in the world, and World is my parish". Some of the questions that come up every week in our alliance are social, moral, economic and civic. In the judgment of the A. M. E. Alliance, in order to meet these questions properly organic union is absolutely necessary. No one church can stand upon any great peak, north or south of the United States, and majestic that peak may be and corral the wondering sheep from the other three angles. The ministers of St. Louis in the different Alliances have interested themselves in the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and in the speech made by Mr. H. B. Harvosm, the 17th of January but if we were called upon to some particular thing that meant for us to be a part of the people, as a race and as a unite of this great milion (so called) there would have to be a mighty getting together. This year the program 'committee', Rev W. H. Peck, J. C. Hicks and John L. Williams have outlined a systematic course of study for the alliance for the entire year. The subjects assigned us follows: 1st week "Life of Christ" by Rev. John L. W. Williams; 2nd, "Hymnology" by Rev. W. H. Peck; 3rd, "Dystomatic Theology" Rev. J. C. Hicks; 4th "Clyces" Rev. T. J. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 Law". Rev. I, A. Brown. The instructors in anyone of these subjects are privileged to call to their assistance any minister they desire to discuss or write upon their subjects. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Rev M. S. Smith, president; Rev I. A. Brown, secretary. BAPTIST MINISTERS UNION The Baptist Ministers met February 6 in their regular weekly meeting. Devotionals were led by Rev. C. A. Martin, after which the president declared the meeting opened. The minutes of previous meeting was read, also a letter from Congressman Dyer on the Anti-Lynching bill, each was received and approved. The latter was also byled by the A. L. Louis Argus. The next was by the A. L. Lewis Argus of Y. W. C. A. the her subject was "The Purpose of the W. Y. C. A." together with her different reading was most grand in purpose and feeling and with much esteem and appreciation did the brethren listened to so great a woman. By error of reporter it is reinstated that the ministers heartily accept the invitation to Lincoln-Douglas to attend coolest celebration Feb. 12 at Union Church. Each one introduced. Each one spoke very interestingly. New members were recieved, Dr. S. A. Mosley informed the Union, that the Western Convection would have several days session in Chicago next week and that any of the brethren were invited to attend that large body of which he, Rev Mosley is president. Collection. The meeting was closed in prayer. CALVARY BAPTIST All of our services were filled with spiritual enthusiasm. "Rev. I. E. Banks preached at 11 a.m. B. Y. P. had, a good service. Rev Dr. Bale presided of the Baptist Ministers University president of the Baptist Ministers University, a sermon long to be remembered. Dr. Tungished visitors; Deacon Green and wife, Harris, Owens, Goodwin and others. Remember Sunday will be a Red Letter Day. Prayer meeting at 5:30 a.m.; Sunday School at 9:30; preaching at 11: old time preaching meeting at 2:30; led by Deacon Fryer. Prayer meeting at 11: pastor will preach. Next Wednesday, at January 11. Rev. Dr. J. T. Caston, president of Nights Convention. Rev. Dr. Owens, moderator of Berean Association, Rev. J. W. Ellington and many other notable characters of National reputation missionary of Berean and Antioch Association will be with us with the life of Elijah and the supernatural King. Kings 11:11-12 February 19, grand rally. Everybody invited. Rev. J. I. Woodson, pastor; Sister Watsonin Perry, reporter. PARENTS OF INDIAN CHILDREN FREEZE TO DEATH IN CANADA FORT WILLIAM, Out., Feb. 8—Six little Indian children, who left the frozen bodies of their向东而 motherless in the northern trapping wilderness recently reached Wafomb on the Canadian government railway after a fortnight trapping over snow covered ground. Five younger children, ranging upward from a baby of a few months, were brought back by their brother, 14 and a neighbor. Their father, Atchino, Nan Tuckess, trapper, and their mother, both died of influenza in the family's woodland but on Friday, Jan. 13. That day the father called Atchino, the oldest boy to his bedside, told him the end was near, save him $1,200. The fruits of his trapping and bade him care for his brothers and sisters. There was little food in the home. The younger children were packed upon the dog sled by Hingoosh and Atchino, who then began the long push to Wafomb, where they were fed, and given medical aid. It is feared the baby will die. Mother and Daughter Week, Feb. 21 will be an event long remembrished! That February 24. Friday, will be East St. Louis Schools for mothers; That on February 28, will be Mother and Daughter Day in the churches! That February 27, at 7:30 p. m. there will be a Banquet for Mothers and Daughters at the Center! That all Mothers should attend each event in company with their daughters if possible! It will help you to rise if you help others to rise. Banish Headaches Colds. LaGrippe WILLIE'S CASGARA QUININE NEGLECTED Headaches and Colds are a common painful health and family problem. Don't be a slave to miserable symptoms. Don't make yourself unhappy, and mistaken others by allowing Colds to run their course. Always have HIH's Cinnamon, Banish Headaches and Colds and La Grippe they are hard to quit - quickened to sit and jolt HIH in 20 hours. La Grippe in 30 hours. Eat Banish-headache. No bad after effects. No painful mouth. Convenient and efficient to help. At All Drogues—30 Cases IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool Lesson (Gly, REV, P, B, F, RITZWATER, D, P- Moody, Bibl, Institute of Chicago) Bibl Institute of Chicago) Copyright, 1932, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 12 ELISHA AND THE SHUNAMMJTE WOMAN LESSON TEXT-II Kings 4:2-37. GOLDEN TEXT-Verity, verily, I say unto you, the hour is coming, and now is, that he hear the voice of the Son of God; and they that hear shall live. John 5:26. REFERENCE MATERIAL—John 11: 1-48. PRIMARY TOPIC - Elisha. Brings a Boy to Life. JUNIOR TOPIC-How Elisha Brought a Boy to Life. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Elisha Helping in a Home. POEMS AND ADVOCAT TOPIC Our Ministry of Comfort and Help. 1. The Shunamnite's Hospitality to Elisha (vv. 8-11). 1. Its occasion (v. 8). A wealthy woman of Shunem, observing that Elisha passed continually by her house in his journeys, was moved with compassion toward him. She determined according to her ability to supply her needs. 2. Its nature (vv. 8-11). "She constrained him to eat bread" (vv. 8-9). As a result of her earnest treaty, as often as he passed by her house he turned in to eat bread. She received a prophet in the name of a prophet. 11. Elisha Endeavors to Repay Her Kindness (vv. 12-17). 1. He offers to ask a favor from the king or head of the army (v. 13). This offer impides that Elisha had influence at the royal court. The woman's reply shows her truly to be a great woman. She did not desire to change the calm and quiet of her home for a place even in the royal court. Her answer also shows that her motive in extending generosity to the prophet was entirely unselfish, purely because he was God's propher. 2. Elisha announces the giving of a soil to her (vv. 16, 17). Through inquiry of Gehazl it was discovered that this woman was childless. So the prophet-made known to her that in about a year from that time she should experience the joy of a mother. III. The Coming of Sorrow to the Shunamite's Home (vv. 18-21). The child which brought joy to her home, was suddenly taken away. How many homes are like this? Scarcely do we begin to enjoy life until death enters and snatches away some loved one. The cause of his death was probably sunstroke, for the heat of the sun at harvest time in this country is very intense. When the boy complained of his head, the father sent him home to his mother. By noon the child died and the mother laid him upon the bed of the man of God. Faith prompted her to do this. She did not make preparation for burial, but for restoration to life (Heb. 11.35). IV. The Mother Goose to Ellaahs (yy. 22-28). When one is in trouble or sorrow the best place to go is to the man, of God who is able to give counsel and comfort. Happy is the one who in the days of prosperity and sunshine has so related himself to God and His prophets that he can have help and sympathy in time of trouble. 1. She took hold of Elisha's feet (v. 27). This was the eastern way of enforcing a petition. She passed by Gehzal. She would not be content with the servant when the master could be reached. 2. She chided the prophet (v. 28). "Did I desire a son?" This implies that it would have been better not to have had a child than to have lost him so soon. V. The Child Restored (vv. 29-37). 1. Gehazil's fruitless errand (vv. 29-31). He hurried away and placed the prophet's staff upon the child's face, but it did not revive. Perhaps the laut lay in Gehazil—his lack of faith. The woman seemed to perceive his lack; she would not trust him. She would not go until Elshisa was willing to go along. This fruitless errand of Gehazil shows the worthlessness of the forms of religion when used by those who have no faith in them. 2. Elisha's efficient service (vv. 32-37). He went to the house where the dead child was. (1) He prayed (vv. 33). He knew that no one but God could help, so he closed the door, shutting all others out. Our service to men should be preceded by prayer. (2) He strained himself upon the child (vv. 34). He brought his warm body into touch with the cold body of the child. God blesses and says through the warm touch of those who are in touch with Him. After we pray we should get into actual touch with the dead in trespasses and slain. God's mother is using the world is through the ministry of "saved men and women. A.Daily Prayer. Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sin; let them not have dominion over me; then shall I be upright, and I shall be innocent from the great transgression. Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart be acceptable in thy sight. O Lord, my strength, and my Redeemer. —Psalm 19:13-14 LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Be independent. 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LOWE-HUTT 2321 WA LILLY WHITE H PREP AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. Mme: Louise Williams, 2733 Market Street, St. Louis General Agent Lost Art LILLY WHITE HAIR PREPARATIONS Found in WE MANIFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of hair in 3 months. Cures Tettor. Removes Dandruff and stops Hair from Falling out. (Will make it Loog Soft and Glossy.) PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage :: Co. 3318-30 Olivev New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to Re Moving, Storage Don't Overlook Our B Save I We loan money on Household Contains SANTALDILI of UNITED STATES PHARMACOPEIA PURITY 181-30 Olive St., St. Louis Used Furniture Hoves and Ranges Floor Covering Talking "Credit to Reliable People" Moving, Storage Packing, Shipping Overlook Our Bargains. See Save Money money on Household goods stored in our Ware MANUAL DIL. of S PHARMACOPEIA Phone, Olive 1619 LEVV CREEN 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money We Joan money on Household goods stored in our Warehouse. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Sold by any Prescription. Drugrist. Refuse- Substitutes. "Just Aa Good." PROF. GLADSTONE SPIRIT MEDIUM Reads your life from cradle to grave. Readings 50e Hours 12 noon to 5 p.m. 6124 FASTON AVE. Bell Bom. 807 D to sell the famous preparatons (formerly HAIR). Quick money! for terms. CIMICAL COMPANY Indiana Avenue Illinois Is, 2733 Market Street, General Agent LEAF For Beautiful Hair Guaranteed To Give Healthy Growth AS A SPECIALTY Phone, Bomont 1160 2321 WALNUT ST. HITE HAIR PREPARATIONS Lilly White Hair Grower ..... 50 Adela Vanishing Cream ..... 35 Adalia Face Powder ..... 50 Lilly White Special Oil ..... $1.00 AGENTS WANTED MADAM A. D. GRAVES 335 Morgan St., St. Louis Kin. Central 5532 St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines Durable People" Packing, Shipping Argains. See Us and Money Foods stored in our Warehouse. Phone, Olive 1649 Auto Service LEVY GREEN & BRO. CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED ALTERED AND REPAIRED Second Hand Clothing For Sale FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Squirtary Steam Pressing 612 MORGAN ST. The East India Hair Grower Will Preserve A Full Color of Hair. Will Ask for Restore The Strength, Vitality and The Beauty of Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY-TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered by falling Hair Density, fading Scalp, or any Hair Trou- sing, we can try to a trip to the Beauty Hair Store. The remedy contains medica- l properties that go on the roots of the Hair, that help to maintain the hair's soft and silky work. Leave the hair soft and silky. Tied with a belt at a thousand flowers, the hair is enhanced, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Red Iris for Strightening. Price Seen by Mail 80c. S. B. LTURS, Gen. Art., 314 K. 252 F. Delhi-Nagar City, Delhi. Mr. Bricson for magazine. R. M. C. GREEN Funeral Director and Embalmer FREE FUNERAL PARLOWS Night Calls. Assisted Permanently Automobiles For All Occasions A. RUSSELL UNION Undertaker and Embalmer Central 555 2732 M. C. WHITLOR Moving Vans, P STORAGE 2540 NORTH Future Uncle CALLS ANSWERED P Bell, Bo has, Gaines EMBALMER AND UNERAL DIRECTOR That Well Known G Has It UP TO A Is Not It The Price Call Us Day Or Night. Gates & Delmar | UND 922 | 4107 C. J. Gates, Notary Pu Dr. E. Den 614 OLD Hurry! E3016 5:50 Over Ch Opposite Down Go ON ALL KINDS If You Cannot Come We Will Come To Y QUICK SERV LEKOME 501 PINE ST. OLIVE 2680 LACLEDE 12 S. Je The Up Town mercial and Sav olicit your busi BELL UNDERTAKER (INC.) And Embalmer M. 2732 PINE ST. TOLOR Building Vans, Packing and Shipping GAGE FURNITURE OR TIMES 2530 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE The Undertaking ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Bell, Bomont 2561 Times 3341 Mo. Actor St. Bell Known Gates And Manu- Has Been Built. UP TO A STANDARD and Is Not Regulated By The Price Of a Funeral Day Or Night. We Answer Call es & Ma UNDERTAKERS 4107 FINNEY AVE. Notary Public. Dr. E. R. Van Dentist. 614 Olive St. Hearn: 2016 5:30 Sunday, 9 to 12 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous Barr Own Go The I BELL KINDS BOOTBLACK S cannot Come To Our Store Come To You. BICK SERVICE is OUR M KOMETROS B ST. St. LEDE TRUS 12 S. Jefferson-A Up Town Institution and Savings Acco- your business. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. (INC.) Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH, DELANEAN MN. BELL, FOREST 800 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2540 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Louis That Well Known Gates And Manuel Service Has Been Built UP TO A STANDARD and Is Not Regulated By The Price Of a Funeral Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. No 12 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed. Down Go The Prices ON ALL KINDS BOOTBLACK SUPPLIES If You Cannot Come To Our Store, Phone Us, We Will Come To You. QUICK SERVICE is OUR MOTTO LEKOMETROS BROS. 501 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. OLIVE 2680 CENTRAL 6139R LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12 S. Jefferson-Ave. The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. Madam C. J. Walker System Lincoln, 1935-W 4133a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Apple and Fancy Grocer 1700 GOODE AVENUE DR. C. M. POWELL Medician and Surg 2011a Market St. Bus Hours: 8 to 10 a.m. ERTAKING CO. Motor Equipment Bomont 1426 KINLOR: DELMAN M.S.L. BELL, FOREST 300 and Shipping FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS OR AVENUE rtaking Co. TELLY DAY OR NIGHT ... Int 2564 3341 Morgan Street St. Louis And Manuel Service Built STANDARD lated By a Funeral Answer Calls Promptly Manuel TAKERS KEY AVE. Lindell 5690 R. Van Booven PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed. 1916 12 restaurant hus:Barr The Prices BLACK SUPPLIES Our Store; Phone Us, is OUR MOTTO ROS BROS. ST. LOUIS, MO. CENTRAL 6139R TRUST CO. Person-Ave. Institution for Com- gts Accounts. We WONDERFUL STRANGE POWER Crowds of people are thronging to see Kilron the Great Clairvoy- ance at 6225a Easton Avenue. He certainly is the most wonderful man in world. If you are in any trouble, disoriented, discoloured, Love, business, marriage, bad luck, evil spirits, don't fall to see him: Office hours 12 Noon to 8 in the evening. His foes in only' one dollar. Mme C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DUVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1099-W 7. N. GARMISON AVE. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPEWRITER or LEAD PENCIL on one side of the paper only. Use plainly of paper and do not crowd word. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. I Come To Stay I want all the Negro trade in this city, and county that I can get. You get the very best when you trade with me. Not any old goods to work off. BYI the best READ the best. A. Lee. Monigemity City. Missouri. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. PARKS CHAPEL, A. M. E. Webster Groves Mrs. M. J. Hald-Hunter, the evangelist, finished her sojourn at this church Wednesday night. It was a very successful one. She has had good crowds at every meeting and has been preaching heavy sermons on every occasion. Sunday afternoon she spoke to women only. Wednesday night was called Mens' Night, and she set them on fire. It is very wonderful how she can preach so hard 'night' and night out without rest. She has made a big hit in Webster. S. K. Staleley, pastor; H. G. Witt, secretary By E. E. Nelson Buren Chapel A. M. E. Church reads its members are wakening to their sense of duty through the inspiration of their pastor, Rev. Morrison, Sunday night he preached from Rev. 3:18, "Pure Religion" The pastor and officers have introduced the duplex system and after a month's work, $M. has been raised, Mrs. Alfred Smith and Mr. Thomas Hill of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. Henry Smith *** Messrs Henry Carter and A. C. Davis of DeSoto are here seeking employment. We welcome the young men *** Miss E. E. Nelson, the reporter celebrated her birthday February G. Many friends were present and brought them many useful delicacies to Mrs. Madden and enronto to her Farmington stopped with her sister Mrs. J. Coin for a few days *** Messrs William and John Anderson made a business trip to St. Louis Saturday, *** Mrs. Ed. Brown is still nursing her daughter, Mrs. U. Kinder who is improving, *** Mrs. Minnie Robinson is convalescent *** Mr. Simon Johnson of Valleys Mines *** Mrs. a few days when she was a Fostus made calls on old friends Saturday, *** Mrs. E. Warmley is much better, *** Night school is open now and every week a new scholar is enrolled at the Douglass school, *** The Delta Gaillan Sewing Club is quilting and meets every Tuesday evening. cellent work. Some are now ready to take dictation. ***All the school children are planning to spend a jolly time on Valentine Day. Some very pretty valentines are made for the occasion. ***Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay were visitors in St. Louis the latter part of last week. ***Missess. Rolla Johnson of Dover, Dover have returned after a visit in Coffman. Mo. ***Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coffman were visitors in St. Mary's. Mo. Saturday and Sunday. ***Mrs. Maggie Matthews attended the funeral of her uncle at Doto Soto Sunday. FESTUS, MO. Mst. G. L. Carter and son Lester, were out of town a few days. *** A large crowd attended the funeral of little Stanley Brown at Valleys Mines Sunday. *** Mrs. Theresa Randles of Crystal City was a pleasant caller at the home. *** Mrs. Maholia Carter who is taking medical treatment in St. Louis, spent Saturday and Sunday at. *** Mrs. Callie Cook and three small children have returned to Kokomo, Ind. *** Mrs. E. F. Marshall visited her daughters in St. Louis. *** Services at the home will be held, followed. The collection for Sunday Jan. 29 was $117.05. For the quarter was $473.00. The Stewardess Board No. 1 and 2 met at the home of Mrs. Addie Galvain Thursday Feb. 2. After the routine of business a dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Bland. We have three churches in our town and three in the county. From each church. **Kindy send notes each week.** They will be appreciated by reporter. Let us not be so selfish. Don't forget to read the Argus. Can get same at the Progressive Grocer, Wm. H. Jones prop. *** Miss Viola Burrowe, teacher a Crystal City spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Galvain, Ward Chapel, A. M. E. Church. *** Mrs. Mary Harrison of St. Louis was in our city last week. Also Mrs. H. H. Changelle. DESOTO, MO. Her, DeBoise has returned from Kansas City after a few weeks absence and preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. **Harry Davis is nursing a sore arm due to a fall from a ladder. **Ms. Bessie Clark of St. Louis is visiting at home of her sister Mrs. Lottie Davis. **Miss Corenne Carter one of the January graduates of Summer High is home. **The founder of the school is Mrs. Brown who died Feb. 3, was held at Valleys Mines' Sunday Shr. Rev. Clinton officializing. Among the floral offerings was one from the Sunday school class of he was a member and a regular attendant. Friends and relatives attended the funeral from Festus, Bone Terre and also Miss Irene Townson of LaGrange, III. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have the sympathy of this community. A short memorial service was conducted. Sunday School is being attended several days in Louis. Louis is spending and visiting relatives. **James Seult spent Sunday in St. Louis. **Ms. Lena Grant has gone to Kansas City for an indefinite stay. **We are greeted to hear of the death of Mr. J. M. Turner of Kansas City who was a former resident of Desoto. **The sick are improving including Mrs. Ada Jennings and Miss Stella Matthews. George Rozel and Chas. Jones are attending a memorial supper and tender nurses. **Mrs. Catherine Eleanum is still confined to her bed. **Mr. Henry King and family are spending a few days with his parents. **Mr. Walter Jennings is enjoying a fifteen days vacation H. L. Carter is filling his place. POTOSI, MO By Rosa N. Casey The five week prayer meeting and Sunday School were held as usual last Sunday. The lesson was very interesting and a good attendance. To the parents and friends, why not get acquainted with the children and teachers of your community by visiting the School? The Friday afternoon-programs are very interesting. Your presence will help both pupils and teacher On Tuesday, February 14, which is St. Valentine day, there will be a program, also a Valentine, post office conducted by the teacher. On Thursday noon. * Mrs. Margaret entertainment mrs. friends Saturday evening January 28, her cousin, Mrs. Riley, begs the mild Mrs. Riley will leave for Chicago. * Mrs. Margaret Jennings is on the slick list this week. * Mrs. Mara Yalton who is blind, is cheerful under the care of her son, Mr. Willie Walton, and the protection of her Heavenly Father. She is said to be past 105 years old. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. By Josephine Matthews Mrs. Mary Davis returned Monday to St. Louis. *** Miss Mittle Matthews has been confined to bed the past week. *** The infant of Mr. and Mrs. has villars is reported. Mrs. and Mrs. Craigie Castle is still on the sick list. Mrs. Frank Kinder had at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. H. McAdams. *** Rev. J. L. Nash will leave Tuesday to hold services at Jackson. *** There will be a concert at the Baptist Church Feb. Hii. *** Quarter-II Meeting will be held the Mc E. K. All was hurried. *** The Kinder was reported some better. *** Mrs. Katherine Kemp had at dinner Thursday Mrs. Mary Davis of St. Louis and Mrs. Lula Scales of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. C. P. Jackson The reception given February 2 at the A. M. E. Church in honor of Rev. C. W. Newton D. D. presiding elder, was a splendid affair. An excellent program was rendered. *** Mrs. Ger- trude Pendleton who was painfully injured while sleight riding there, also bago gagged by a daughter Miss Bath of Chicago has been post- tended this week. *** Elder T. Watkins was the dinner guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. King. *** Mrs. Lola Everett of B15 Valley St. entertained with a 0 o'clock break- last Friday. The guests were Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Pitcher. The latter St. Louis, Miss Mabel Valley, Va. houses the school Valley Ark. and C. H. Wilson is improving scholarship. *** Prof. A. R. Houston is a school Friday of last Smith Randolph. The Reverend was much entertained during his stay, **** Wheaton school will present a cantata The Singing Leaves, Friday night Feb. 10. at Ileasant Hill Baptist Church under direction of Mrs. Clinda Mitchell. **** Prof. and Mrs. A. R. Houston entertained on Friday February 3, with 6 o'clock dinner. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Newton, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Randolph, Rev. S. C. Mitchell, Smith. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent **** Mrs Lizzie Newman of McBee. S. C. and Mr. M. Gibson of this city were quietly married Monday. Mrs. Gibson is a sister of Mrs. Mattie Kling. After the ceremony, a wedding supper was served to the happy pair at the suburban home of Mr. Geo. Kling. **** Mrs. F. C. Crite is an enjoyable guest of the Argus reporter Sunday. **** Prof. Honon will organize a parent-teachers association soon. **** Send in your news for the Argus. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Tuesday night of last week will be (By J. W. Curry) long remembered at St. James A. M. E. Church. The wonderful dramatic Singer, Ame, Annette White in Song Rectial. Madam White is widely known. She is one of Chicago's sweet singers. has traveled extensively with the original Flig's Jubilee Singers in the interest of the school. Along with Mrs. Cordelia West, she founded the city Federation of Chicago Colored Women's Club; is vice president of the United Civic League. If you wish to reach her address 3258 Vernon Ave., Chicago, IL. She is a cousin of Rev. Dr. A. E. Dobbins, pastor of Wagman A. M. E. Church, St. Louis. St. Louis invites her and are also the best left. Wednesday for Nashville by way of Cairo R. *** Rev. Dr. J. S. Woods, the General Evangelist of the Chicago Conference, reached us Tuesday, one o'clock. If, _____ he is an evangelist of ability, thought and power. *** Sunday at St. James the unheard of came to pass. He preached at 6 o'clock A. M. M. subject of "Ezekiel's Vision of Valley of Dry Hones." At 11 o'clock, "We See The Thought a Glass Darkly." At 3 o'clock P. M., "The Kingdom Come," did at night. "How Shall We Escape?" St. James has not had one minister to stand in her pulpit to our knowledge before and send forth this message. He is always named in the day. He is always in the pulpit for a short time here at him. He who gave the prophesial visb to, Isubla, Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Daniel, still lives. And we want His Kingdom to come. Holy Spirit came down and caught up the worshipers to the glory of His cause. He is a son of thunder in the gospel. He will go to Jefferson City from here to be in a Union Revival. Rev. E. E. Treadwell and Rev. Dr. Seruges and others. We pray that he may live long to continue to preach the eternal truth. *** Miss Mary E. Hicks has been quite sick the past week. *** Mrs. Murrisa Winsel is up. Bro. Arthur Landers is able to get out at work and the Brg. Georgetown, and the Sister Son of Anthony Stiffing Derning Mo, this week. *** Rev. W. H. Hill of Second Baptist Church has moved to Leavenworth. Kans, to take charge of the First-Baptist Church of that city. *** Mrs. Irene Alexander Malone of the Institutional Church, Chicago worshiped with us at St. James Sunday and sang a solo at the evening service. She is here visiting friends and relations. *** Mrs. Corn Conway returned from St. Louis Friday. *** Mrs. Nona Bollinger of Sioux City town, sister to Mrs. Joseph Rice. this city fell and sustained injuries about the same age. Still in the hospital *** Mrs. C. A. Hurry, the Master Daniel came up from Charleston Saturday, 1 o'clock 12 M-both-in-splendid month. *** The St. James Chair Sunday reached the mountain peaks and, at the south in the century of delight.—Sing on LOUISIANA. MO. The worshipers at the Maryland Baptist Church witnessed a very splendid service Sunday. At 11 a.m. testimony and praise meeting and at 5 p.m., the observance of the "Lord's Supper." The B. Y. P. U., is now working under the group plan, and we were favored with a paper by Mrs. E. J. Buckner, subject "The Negro Baptist in America." Miss Eliza Hawkins president. *** The persons listed among the sick are Madams L. Levellus, L. Franklin, H. Nelson, T. Langhorn, and Bjorn Green. *** Our citizens are reading the Argus with a great degree of satisfaction, and are delightful with it. Read the Argus and attend Maryland Street Church. —L. E. B. CARROLLTON, MO. The usual Sunday Services were held at both churches, but owing to the "ripples" which seems to have, the "Ripples" program which was held at St. James A. M. E., was rather small. *** Mrs W. H. Gallin, wife of Dr Gallin, went to St. Louis on business Saturday returning Sunday morning *** The "Sick List" seems to be increasing as the dates are lengthening. *** Toussaint Lodge No. 222, U. B. F. taught two Novices how to "Eat grass" last Thursday night. This lodge has arranged a "Valentine" program it he given Tuesday night the 14th at St. John's Baptist Church. *** A birthday surprise party by friends of Mrs. J. P. Drinkle Wednesday P. M. was a pleasant and enjoyed affair, the happy recipient many fond presents, and all present requested was occasion bungey. The affair was enclosed by Mrs. W. H. Gallin, sister of Mr. Drinkle. *** Mr. and W. R. Moore left, for Columbus their home. Thursday *** The Prindale of Lincoln School is continued to its room with the "gripple" and has been for the past week. Watch for the "Lincoln-Douglas" program Monday night-February 13. A "Community" affair. *** Mrs Hettie Brooks, who lives 3 miles N. W. of the city, is quilted and is being treated by Dr. H. W. Gallin. She is in safe place. Rev P. B. Cake, M.A., now stationed at St. James A. M. E. Church, now stationed at Brookfield, is calculating among friends this week. 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Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. If you feel tired all the time, half-sick and miserable, your bones and muscles ache and pain you— Take this doctor's treatment—Poultry Prescription C-2223. The Doctor knew better to give his patient a sterile injection, then to administer by poisoned blood, such as serubila, chronic sorbis, taring, burning and scaly skin diseases; also rheumatism, hambartia, and $ on. Prescription C.2223 has made so many thousands well and happy, the manufacturers recommend it to you and all who suffer with the diseases named. To help throw off the dangerous giants, Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are recommended. They make the liver act—will relieve bilioureus, sick headache, indigestion. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills do not make you sick nor give pain. All good drug store sell Precipiton C-2223; large size now $19; total size $50; Plough's 2223 Live Pills $25; or both will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write Prescription Dept. 1. The 2231 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free sam- ple of the equipment and for about phlebotomy treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almac- nic. Louis Hencken GROCER 2601 Market Street Handles a First Class Line of Gone Opira Promptly Delivered Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itching XELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25 on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED. Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia. Recruitment, an enlistment for dark, shallow skins, in treatment of skin troubles. business Directory ON THE MARKET FOR A HOME PER CENT INVESTMENT DY JACOBS REALTY CO. N. N. SARAH ST. Lafayette. We Specialize In Finding AND COMFORTABLE HOMES COLORED PEOPLE bell 1889, lin. 3301, Delmar 305 WR. A. COWIDE REPLICATION YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy to coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if you scalp, by a box of EXELENTO. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail. AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMP. We make EXELENTO SIN BEAUTIFUL, used in treatment of Negro Business IF YOU ARE IN THE MARK OR A 5 PER CENT SEE—WOODY JACOB 1108 N. SAR Our Chief Assistant is: J. H. K. SUITABLE AND COMFORT FOR COLORED Telephones: Lindell 1889. THE FIRM WITH A CITY. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women, who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scan, by a box of EXELENTO QUINN POMADE. For sale all dandruff. Prices by body weight are recent of stamp or coin. MEN'S WANTED. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SUN BEAUTIFYING, an instrument for dark, shallow skins, use lint-treatment of skin troubles. Negro Business Directory Negro Business Directory IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A HOME OR A PERCENT INVESTMENT SEE—WOODY JACOBS REALTY CO. Telephones: Jindelel 1889, bin 3391, Delmar 307 THE FORM WITH A CASED REPLICATION DEC. MAR. 1633 L Retain the ORIGINAL LYNISH. On Your SHINE Auto Pelish DEMONSTRATION AT AD AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO Would You Give — If your skin was bright, s You can make your skin —as soft and smooth as will use this well-known LINDEL PASS Do Not Wash Your Car. Retain the Car By 1:15p. "WELL SHINE" T. LENAIS Mgr. 2576 N. NEWSTEAD AVE. What Would You Give A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Wash your face, hands, m fragrant, soothing lather Soap. Then mix and go Black and White Ointt cleansse the skin with Bl In a very few days you the change—envied by y your friends. "Every package is wort they say. Begin this hom druggists can supply y Ointment, 25c and 50c t White Soap, 25c the cake Send your name and add new Black and White Bir —it's free—tells you all a Beauty Preparations BLACK EWHTE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY OTHER SKIN DING THE COMPLEXION Price 259 BLACK & WHITE SOAP BLACK & WHITE SOAP PAGE TEN A Elroy Manufacturing Co. (Incorporated) Caskets, Boxes And Undertakers Supplies CALLS ANSWERED NIGHT OR DAY Bomont 1365. Central 5418 400 S. Jefferson Ave. L. R. BROOMER Tailoring, Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing And Repairing WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Lindell 5818 1826 PENDLETON AV. J. C. HENNINGTON J. C. HENNINGJON DAIRY PRODUCTS AND DELICATESEN Cakes Made To Order, Home-Made Pies, Ice Cream WHOLESLEE AND RETAIL 102 FAIRFAN Marcus H. Winfield, Tailor Cleaning Pressing, Recirring, Hats, Certified And Blended Laundry Work, A Specialty PROSE, LONDON PHONE LINESIDER 2422 PENDLETON AVE. Intimaparity 1, not good seed to sow, it is the forerunner of a mighty poor harvest. FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND HEIMSTITCHING Now Located at 4025 FINNEY AVE. of women who had e for you. If your handruff and itching NINE POMADE. point of stumps or coin articulars. HARRIS' DRUG STORE E. C. BARRIS & SON, Prop. Most Complete List of Drugs and Situations to Digry Ursula C. Centrel 2001 Bancourt 197 E. L. HARRIS & SON, Props. Cor. Jefferson And Lawton J. L. KINGSLEY STEAM FITTING AND FURNACE REPAIRING Employees Covered. Workmanship Guaranteed PRESENCE: FOREST 7179.4 4559 GARFIELD AVE. HAYES PRINTING CO. WE PRINT EVERYTHING FROM A TO Z We Kindly Solicit Your Patronage 4061 FINNEY AVE. BEAUMONT EXPRESS ICE—COM—KINDLING We put in from One Basket to One Car Load. Phone: Lindell 101-W. L. J. CALLAWAY CRAIG'S STUDIO With Mind Your Photos As Home At The Spirits PHONE: 186-630-5367, Central 518 100- S. JEFFERSON ou Give— our skin was bright, soft and smooth? can make your skin many shades br soft and smooth as that of a baby, use this well-known beauty. treatmen 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 in your face, hands, neck and arms with ant, soothing lather of Black and oil. Then mix and gently massage a black and White Ointment. Next mo use the skin with Black and White So every few days you will be delighted change—envied by your rivals, admin friends. Every package is worth its weight in say. Begin this home treatment today gists can supply you. Black and ment, 25c and 50c the package; Black Soap, 25c the cake. In your name and address for a copy Black and White Birthday and Dream free—tells you all about Black and ity 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. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, case and comfort and lets your soul p soundly. Always have a bottle hankered and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your doctor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40 Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you enter with FEMALE TROUBLES, let us on Ovarian Tails, Palms in the lower part of your Stomach, Beating down Palms, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Newborn and sun-down feeling to common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have booked that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. J Memphis, Tenn. Pace Phonograph Corp. Reports Financial Gain NEW YORK, N.Y. February 1 Starting in February, 1921, with cash receipts of only $67,641, the Pace Photograph Corporation, manufacturers of Black Swan Records, reports receipts during the month of December of $29,672. The total cash receipts for the year are given as $104,627.14 with disbursements amounting to $104,257.17. The business done by this concern is distinctly encouraging for it present this corporation we largely from Corporate people against not only the keen competition existing in the photographic industry but the underhand malicious and persistent opposition of several of the large white companies. Help Wanted With your use to the service of an architecture person to do a project should answer the book I sent to your own school. The book of the author and identified. But I wasې photo of him. She is national experience as a project, as she has to have a life and a life of a writing school group part to express the non-literature. If you are to get a good job, we can use you to share in a way that is not intertwined in a long time. If you are to go from Plan 4 to a month, the school can be used to make it all around us. You can play the role we have you well-always full time with the school for the same day. The school will be a good time. We are no toilets, and I will not feel so if you're in the school. We're not on hand, I will be in the school. You can decide for yourself. ALBERT HILLS, San. Ger. Employment Dept. 2017 American Bldg. CINCINNATI, OHIO. 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—Belf Bomont 1131; Kinloch Central 8360 R. soft and smooth? many shades brighter that of a baby, if you beauty, treatment. reck and arms with the r of Black and White ently massage a little ment. Next morning ck and White Soap. will be delighted with our rivals, admired by with its weight in gold," the treatment today. All you. Black and White the package; Black and address for a copy of the day and Dream Book about Black and White THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 GUT OF TOWN NEWS (Continued from page nine.) ting and art is going nicely. The teachers Mrs. Fields and Bodine are enthusiastic in their corts to push this feature of "Domestic Science" while the Principal is busy making Benches and directing the boys in wood-craft. Parents and school patrons are urged to visit the school as often as possible. *** Dr. Gatlin spent several hours visiting the Principal of Lincoln School Sunday evening, who has been confined to his room for the past week, and on Monday, Rees Chilin, Jackson and Oakes all called on the Principal expressing the hope for his speedy recovery. *** If you want to know the news read The Arrays. It always has it. Dr. Gatlin says he must have it every Saturday. NETHERLANDS, MO. Sunday School was largely attended and much good was gotten out of the lesson for every one. At eleven o'clock the pastor, Rey Jas. Cotton, preached a very awakening sermon, subject, "Lord Did My Come to You". At eleven o'clock, Father Morgan, then for They Do, whispered, "The day was well spent in service with a large attendance, though it poured downain, ""Mr. Archa was held to rest Sunday afternoon after a Hingering Illness. He had been a deacon in the church for 18 years but in his last talk with his family he told them he had been a deacon and he have as their guest their mother, Maura Withee. ""Mr. Dora Yeager and little daughter have returned from a weeks visit in Memphis, Tenn., and Mississippi. They report a very pleasant trip. ""Master Eppie Perry is very much improved after a serious attack of LaTrippee ""Mrs. P.A. Hing been a deacon for the day ""Mrs. Willie Scoon is on the sick list. ""Mr. and Mrs. Martin McNeal are a happy family since they have adopted a 7 month baby boy whom they have named Johnnie. JEFFERSON CITY The Community Evangelical campan began Monday night at the Second Baptist Church for two weeks and then at the A. M. E. Church for the same period of time. Reys, Sergejos, Daniel Treadwell made the open talks for cooperation in the meeting. The churchers of the various churches are praying for a successful meeting. **Dr. Wm. Thompson of Kansas city was in the city this week at the bed side of his grandmother. Mrs. Nelson who was at that time seriously ill, and who has since passed away. Rey and Mr. Ramsey of Kansas City, real and not real, are in attendance. **The sacred concert given by the A. M. E. Church on last Sunday eve was enjoyed by all. The choir seems to have taken on new life with Meshelles, F. E. Terry and E. E. Treadwell as organist and Mr. R. B. colliet. **The Prayer Rands appointed by Rey, E. E. Treadwell to hold house to house meetings perform in a commendable manner. **Mr. R. B. colliet, is conversating at this writing. **Messers Clark and Loe have opened the Progressive Lunchery in the Masonite Hall Building on Jefferson Ave. They invite the public to try out their choice delicacies. **Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Washington of 631 Jackson St. paying over the arrival of a litter Misses. Who who had never visited them before Sharon our city just fine. Congratulations to both. Missouri University News Beginning with the new semester, the University is holding courses on occupations. These courses are delivered by experts in the various courses on Sunday evening, January 29, the course opened with a lecture on agriculture by the County Farm Demonstrator, Mr. Lucker. On Sunday evening February 5, Mr. Charles Pearl who is editor of the Missouri Blue Books of 1921-22, spoke on Opportunity in training and Journalism. Mr. Pearl pointed out that there were eight Negro newspapers in the state of Missouri and more than two hundred and sixteen Negro newspapers devoted exclusively to race interest in the United States. "Journalism" said pp., "includes not merely the writing for newspapers, but at least the rudiments of type-setting and printing. The men who are at the head of most newspaper offices have come up from news boys in the streets." Mr. Fear was followed by Mr. H. L. Lable of the Department of Marketing in the Capitol, Mr. Gobble showed that whereas the newspaper world did not always bring the biggest financial returns, it gave great satisfaction in what was rendering a great public service. At the same service, Mrs. Essil Williams Bruce of Frankfort, Missouri briefly by the way of renewing her acquaintance at the University, Mrs. Bruce is a graduate of the University and is the daughter of C. G. Williams, State School Inspector. State Capitol Employees to Give a Banquet The ministers of the Race at the State Capitol will be in the Bonglass celebration in the House of Representatives on Saturday eve Feb. 11th. Mr. Wm. Matthews of the Board of Adheren, St. Louis will be the principal speaker, Dr. E. E. Treadwell and other leaders here will also speak after the speaking a banquet will be carried at the Masonic Hall. All are cordially invited to attend. MONTGOMERY, MO. By Dr. A. Lee Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Banking, Mrs. Chas, Taylor, Mrs. Will Jenkins, Mrs. Sylvester Bradford, Mrs. Allen Philip, Mrs. Will Boon, Mrs. McIliffe, Mrs. Mitchell S., William, Mrs. Nellie Sins, Mrs. Harry Robs, Mrs. S. G. Taylor, and Mrs. Hattie Ware are all glad to see the Argus pain. They say they enjoy this paper every week because it tells just what the Negroes are doing. **Mr. Sam Bledso is able to be on again.** **Mr. W. S. Anderson is frustrating.** **Stella Brown is very sick.** **Mr. On Clark has a barber shop and says business is good. FLU-LAGRIFPE MEDICINE The Great Paint and La Gramep m. of the sold by druggist. Call for Tom Thumb's Dead Shot and Quick Relief WANTED Young Women for nurse trailing at City Hospital No. 2, St. Louis, Mo. Requirements for Admission Applicants for admission into the Training School must apply in person or by letter to the Superintendent of Nurses. They should be between 20 and 33 years of age. They must have four years' high school or equivalent training; must present certificate of good character, sound health and nurses' satisfactory to the duties of nurses satisfactory to the Admission Committee and Superintendent of Training School. Hospital Facilities St. Louis City Hospital No. 2 offers exceptional opportunities for the education of colored nurses. It is one of the largest hospitals in the country, having treated over 100,000 patients in the few hospitals in class "A" in white colored girls can be trained. CLAYTON, MO. By A. Williams Rev. W. L. Rhodes, pastor of the First Baptist Church preached from the 68th Psalm, 10th verse in the morning and at night he preached from Psalms 146-110. The Sunday School is still marching with its superintendent, Mr. Paul Dickson. The pastor invites all to attend the Bible School every Tuesday night. ***Mr. William Collins and wife Sunday. ***Mr. Mary Collins last Tuesday. ***Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clerius of Kirkwood visited Rev. Charles Collins and wife Sunday. ***Mr. G. B. Walker of S. Chayton is very sick. ***Mr. Jack Tyrfer of Kirkwood is working in Chayton again driving for the Polar Wave Co. ***Mr. Clam Washington is getting better. ***Mr. Henry Smith was taken, very sick Thursday and is still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Rush of St. Charles is still at the home of Mr. Jerry Carlisle. ***Mr. Jerry Carlisle has returned Chicago. ***Ms. Kennedy of Webster Groves, visited her sister Mrs. Walter Nelson last week. ***Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams of Crewe County visited the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. CHARLESTON, MQ. by Crown Alexander The socks are improving very slowly this week, but added since our last writing. *** Mrs. Etta Strand of Popular Bluff, Md. is in the city on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Annie Jordan. *** Mrs. Mollie Prutt, president of the K. G. E. is doing great work in Charleston. *** Mrs. C. A. Curry and son Daniel Curry spent Saturday and Sunday in Cape Giraratown on business. *** Etae Eastern and Pauline Alexander, members of Verdine Tent No. 20 gave an entertainment Saturday Feb. 10, benefiting of the item. Sick sick students of K. G. E. are quite busy. Among the sick are Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Green, Mrs. M. E. Trice, Mrs. Emmia Mouley and a number of others. *** The Trustee Helper Club was entertained by Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Friday evening. After business a three course lunch was served, after which Rev. R. A. King spoke of the interest shown by Prof. Emory on all occasions, also Rev. J. G. Hays, Mrs. Emmia Mouley, and Prof. Emory for having raised $10.10 for the club. Miss Margie Robinson and Mrs. C. A. Curry teachers were also present, Jotty Valentines were given to att the Hostess. Mrs. Violet Vanghn an aged citizen of the city departed this life Tuesday Feb. 7. KIRKWOOD, MO. The Community Club will hold a mass meeting Thursday February 9 at 7:45 p.m. We therefore extend to you and your friends a most cordial invitation, also, Mr. J. E. Browne, President, FOR RENT 3 rooms in new location. Phone Kirk, 159, 444 8. Harrison Ave. A. M. E. Church, Kirkwood By A. S. Fields The sick of our town are on the need. The colored Community Club met at the residence of Mr. J. B. Watson, S. Clay Ave. All committees were present and an interesting meeting was had. This club was organized by Rev Smith. Our prayer meeting thursday evening was better attended than the Sunday. Brandon S. Sohn had the work at heart and we believe the interest is increasing weekly. Sunday school last Sunday was wide awake to every issue of the lesson. The School is making elaborate preparations for Allen's Day next Sunday. The pastor gave the Holy Communion to about 80 persons at the 11 o'clock service at the conclusion, Mr. John Fiskhack came forward and united with the church. We all extend to him a cordial welcome back home. At 12:20 p.m. Dr. Smith will meet and grant Mr. Moore for dinner in company with Mrs. Worth and several others. The Ladies Aid met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Daisy Watson. Several aprons made and dues collected, and best of all, a fine two course menu was served Friday afternoon, Mrs. F. E. Sweet entertained Stewardess Board No. 3 at the parsonsage. The guest was the hank of Mrs. Tanner, M16 Clinton, Feb. 14. The Trustee Helpers will give an entertainment at the church on the 22nd, Collection Sunday $48.90. We help all suffering humanity regardless of denomination. Big mass meeting Feb. 9 at 7:45 p.m. The church will be open, afraid and see what these high class citizens are doing. When you want 'a church home, Join Olive and when you want the news read the Argus. CORSO, MO. Sunday was regular preaching day here. The church of God had splendid services, Saturday evening, and Sunday Brother W. W. Naylor of St. Louis preached two soul stirring sermons. Many hearts were made to rejoice. The pastor, Brother J. H. Lenard also preached a splendid sermon. Services were held with wife and wife, and Mr. Kallip Wells and wife transected business in Silox, Mo. Monday, *** Mr. I. H. M. Parson and family were passengers to Bowling Green last Friday, *** Mr. Edile Parson, made a business trip to Bowling Green Saturday, *** Mr. C. Parson and family and H. Layton, Drew were greeted by the Church of God preached a powerful sermon Tuesday night. He and Bro The Creole System A. B. Creole system is the best to today Creole College, Mine, Evelyn Scott, President. My experience has taught me (but there is a difference in people's scalp. There is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm. I will tell you just what you need. My specially is curing bald spot, otherwise you must consult me and and understand it. I will teach these branches; hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, menicurie and chiropry. Diplomas given. A heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all Scalp and hair goods. Agents wanted, send stamp for a reply. ther. Leander returned to St. Louis Wednesday *** Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells, Jr. are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy. Mr. Wells is a young farmer of this vicinity. ARKANSAS BAFSTAT COLLEGE Little Rock, Arkansas LeRoy J. Jackson Mid-Term examinations were in progress last week at our school. It was our shadowing of "Doomsday Day." It was a week of meetings, and we fitted into the "Kingdom." *** Dr. Clasw. Stairman, humorous lecturer and noted newspaper correspondent, who residues in Chicago, was by to see us Monday. *** The "Purple and White Boys." (Arkansas Baptist College) will soon be awarded the foot-ball pennant for their prowess on the girdion for 1921. For seven consecutive years they have been the champions of the set, this will be unusual happening to them. *** Although the weather for the last two weeks has been somewhat inclement and conducive to illness, the health of the student body has been exceedingly good. Only a few slight cases of winter colds are all that have effected its efforts are being made by local citizens to purchase Camp Pike and turn it into a national airfield both white and colored citizens of Arkansas. Further sports are being made by the stockholders of the State Fair Association to purchase the old aviation ground, which is located in the suburb of Little Rock, and make it the future home of the Arkansas State Fair. *** The Colored Chamber of Commerce of our city is a wide range of meetings meets us. The numbers discuss what will serve for the betterment of the race along all lines. Dr. R. M. Carver is president, and Dr. Jos. A. Booker is the chairman of the Board of governors. They will serve both as an adjournment to the city and as a glory for the race. FARMINGTON, MO. By Dayse F. Baker Mrs. Jane Hunt, Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mr. Chara; Robinson, Mr. Ellie Taylor, and Mrs. Elaima Jones are the ill of our city* **Rev** R. F. Sparks and wife enjoyed a visit here* **Mr. Mitchell McFadden** last week. His hung is at Oak Ridge where he owns a very beautiful she* **He left Friday** on Mrs. Sides. ** Mrs. Lacinda Matthews has returned to Mrs. Lacinda Matthews after a plea and visie* with her aunt Mrs. Malahia Madison. ** Mrs. Malahia Madison has returned to Coffman. ** Mrs. Lacinda Siften. Mrs. Malachy Lacey. ** Mrs. Lacinda Siften. Mrs. Malachy Lacey. ** Mrs. Philip Thoran Visit at Coffman last week. *** Mr. Thomas Cayee enjoyed a few days at home last week. *** Mr. and Mrs. Chas Donthitt and Mrs. Buford went to Coffman Friday. *** Mr. Wm Baker is ill. His little daughter, Clementine is in perfect health. The mother is doing nicely. *** Mr. Harry Aubuchon, Harry Alexander, Lathan Robinson and Miss Mandie Townsend, enjoyed a few hours here Sunday. *** Mr. Robert Baker of St. Generieve, Mo. is a visitor in our city this week. ** Quarterly meeting will be held at the M.E. Church February 19. ** District Stup. Woodchill: will be present ** The musicale has been changed in February 17. Everybody keep step to the march to the Masonic Hall. ** The Evans and Cayee Orchestra will entertain the 'public February 20 with a musical concert and dance.** It will be a treat of the season. PADUCAH, KY. Mrs. Bush of 1331 Madison St. is still getting better at the hospital. We hope she will soon be able to fill her place at the Harrison Street Baptist Church, we miss her. ** Mrs. Bessie Clark, 1113 Harrison St. was called to Chicago on account of the sudden death of Mrs. Harold McMurray, Mr. Calhoun and wife arrived from Michigan, Teen, February 6, and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 1214 Harrison St. *** The following, are on the sick list: Mrs. Rosde Mayfield, Mrs Rosde Eaker, Mrs Roberts, of 33th Street, and Mr. Barge of Harrison St. Keep your nickle handy for the St. Argus Argus宵 Saturday afternoon. You are as harmless as THE WEEKLY NEWS If any one needs instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday Work. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Reading from $1.00 up. Phone Canary 1341S-W. MME. SEAY'S BYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days NEW AND MODERN SANITARY PARLOR Federal Message and Manicuring Students taught by competent instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write today. Send Stamp for Reply Made only by Mme. E. Seay Phone: 1112 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis CORRECT ENGLISH HOW TO USE IT A Monthly Magazine $2.50 THE YEAR Send 10 Cents For Sample Copy to Correct English Publishing Co. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 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. 641 W. 9TH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGEMENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS WHERE THERE IS BEAUTY WE CAN MAKE IT MORE BEAUTY YAMA-MOTO STUDIO BOOKMARKS AT ST. LOUISMO WE OPEN 10 TO 10 YN YAMA-MOTO, PROM ARTHUR NINAGAWA, PROM SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, con- taining junky bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY COMPANY 311 E. 38th St., Chicago, Ill. Dept. 41. The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET KINKY HAIR DEMONS LIKE FIGURED Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin POMADY HAIR DRESSING. Not only is grooming hair highly pigmented. Stimulates and the hairy nose. Hair is soft and it comes long, difficult to cut, care, and maintain. At DRUG STORES FOR 25c AND WATERED. Write for sales details. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., AMERICA, N.Y.