St. Louis Argus

MOST BRUTAL EXECUTION OF YOUTH IN ARKANSAS twelve Shocks Of Electricity Sent Through Body Of James Wells, Negro, At Intervals, While He Suffers Untold Agony. SHOCK AFTER SHOCK IS CRUELLY ADMINISTERED Spectators Hide Faces In Disagust. Executioner Is Said To Have Been Auto Salesman And Novice At The Game. Governor Mc- Rae Refused Executive Clement LITTLE ROCK. Ark — Pronounced witnesses as one of the most beaten electrocutions ever held in this state. James Wells, Negran murderer, died early Friday morning in theeric chair at the "walls", of thepeententiliary after 11 unsuccessfulattempts had been made by aninvolvement electrocution attempt, recordat witness was successful. to witness, was seized. Joining to the chair singing and with assistance, he continued to sing till the first charge of electricity was sent through his body. After electricity had been allowed to drain on a few moments it was burnt off and Wells was examined by a state physician, who pronounced it still alive. Another charge of electricity was sent through his body and another examination was made. At Wells was still alive. Another charge of electricity was sent through his body but with the same results. Success began to leave the death man and convicts who assisted in trapping Wells in the chair, also left. Some of them became deathly sick. Only a few witnesses were present when the last charges of electricity were sent through his body, and Wells was finally pronounced dead by the state physician. Fully 20 minutes were consumed in putting the Negro tiger death The electrician is said to have been an auto salesman from Eagard, Members of the honorary commission which ousted E. H. Dempsey, warden and electrician, and an expert in electronics, declined to divulge the name of the electrician. **Crime Charged With** James Wells was only 18 years old. He was convicted of murder of a farmer near Monticello, whom he had worked with for some time. It is said that the boy was defending himself against an attack of the farmer, when the latter attempted to whip the boy who had attempted to leave the Treasury's farm. Police laced the crime. Wells escaped but was later arrested, and confessed, telling the circumstances. **Was At Liberty Once** Wells was one of the prisoners, who walked out of the state penthionary at the time the notorious Tom Slaughter killed the Warden and escaped after liberating most of the other prisoners. After 36 hours freedom, Slaughter was killed by one of his comrades, Jack Howard, as he slept. James Wells was present at the time of the bandit's death, but volunteered and returned to the prison, hoping that mercy would be extended him. He is said to be eminent and unlucky, and write. Efforts were made to save his life through executive memory, but guy, error Michael you did not interfere. The last effort to save the life of the youth was made by a committee of young men I follow— We the organized body of the N. M. and Y. W. C. A. of Shorter, Phiander Smith and Arkansas Baptist College hereby implore you, the Governor of the State of Arkansas, to commute the sentence of one, James Welln, who is to be electroquoted Friday morning, March 10th, to life imprisonment, for the following reason: First, the said criminal is under age. It is an evident fact that hone of other races at all age having committed any crime whatsoever, would be in a reform school, rather than with the hardened criminals in the State Prison. Second, the law is unmodified. It is doubtful that he has ever been in jail of a school or Sunday School. For this he is ordinarily and fairly responsible because he had not the advantage of the proper facilities as he of other men have. Thirdly, it means that the law was lying under oppressive conditions which would prevent almost any hope to commit a crime that would bring freedom. James Wells. science, returned to the walls, believing that by so doing he would at least merit the merit of the state. Thumbly submitted. Signed: G. W. Blakely, T. W. McEwing, C. A. Jackson, G. W. Kerite, W. W. Strasner, A. R. Fowler. THE GOVERNOR OF ARK. AS SEEN BY A NEGRO A. R. Fowler who is here spending a week in the interest of Arkansas Baptist College will speak at the Commonwealth Club Y. M. G. A. Friday night March 24 as S. o'clock. All members of the club will be present and the W. A. Smith Lodge U. B. F. is especially invited. The public is invited and should come and hear him relate how he pleaded with the governor of the state of Arkansas to commute the sentence of James Wels who on the 10th day of March was no brutely electrocuted. You will call to hear him Friday night hear him Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at Tabernacle Baptist Church. Do not call to hear this sad story and the harrowing acid CAN CHANGE BLACK TO WHITE, PROF. CLAIMS Bace Problem Said To. Be Solved By Brazilian Scientist Who Claims Color Of People Can Be Changed By New Invention. BIO JANIERO, Brazil, March 10—There will be no further difference in color of peoples, of the earth if the claims of a young Brazilian scientist, who says that he had discovered a process by which coloured people can be returned to a pure white are true. Brazilians, who know no color line and whose country and government are made up of the best strains and greatest abilities of distinctions regardless of color, are reported to have heralded the announcement of a means to change the color of people with scorn and derision but it is thought that the claims of the young Brazilian scientist will meet with a different reception in the world where more than one million of Americans are held in a condition of new-slavery shorthand and only because of a difference in color which they inherit from their remote ancestors. Professor Pedrocio, the scientist, also lays claim to an invention by which the dead can be brought back to life. An American tourist, representing some strong United States financial interests, is reported as spitting than Prof. Pedrocio can have ready an ample financial backup if he cares to bring his two great inventions to the United States where it is thought that his first invention will finally so sq apua pu mopau nzual sq apua second invention will be greedily purchased by rich men and women who by their money, attempt to have their heaven while on earth. COL. ROSCOE C. SIMMONS ARRESTED IN CHICAGO Special To The Argus CHICAGO, IL. March 22. Col. Roscoe Cowling Simmons submitted to arrest, here last Monday night after he finished a lecture of the A. M. E. Church. Deputy Sheriffs with warrants for his arrest move in the audience shortly after Simmons began his majeur and forty minutes talk. It is said that, the deputies were ready to serve the warrant at the end of nine minutes, but the chapel officials persevered upon them to wait. When the Colored had finished and shouted to have the platform, two deputies formally placed him under arrest without ceremony. Simmons was arrested on a field charge involving about 500. Arguments on the band were being made. If half the legitimately went in bad, his request did not get what he wanted to do. Published In The Interest Of Colored People 4 BILLION DOLLAR SOLDIERS' BONUS PASSESTHE HOUSE Measure Now Goes Before Senate Where Its Fate Is Uncertain. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23.—The Billion Dollar Soldiers' Bonus Bill passed the house tonight by an overwhelming majority. It now goes to the Senate, where its fate is uncertain. Provisions of Bill As passed by the House, the bonus bill would provide for immediate cash payments of veterans whose adjusted service pay would not exceed $500 and would give to other veterans the option of these four plans. Adjusted service certificates with provisions authorizing loans by banks in the first three years after next October 1, and by the government thereafter. Vocational training aid after January 1, 1923 at the rate of $1.75 a day, the total payments not to exceed, however 140 per cent of the adjusted service credit. Farm and home aid, under which veterans who purchase or pay improve farms or homes, would be paid after July 1, 1923; a sum equal to their adjusted service credit, increased by 25 per cent. Land settlement under which lands would be reclaimed under the supervision of a special board and farm units established for sale to the veterans at a price fixed by the board less the amount of the adjusted service credit due the purchasers. BAR ASSOCIATION IS FOR BETTER ETHICS At a meeting of the Negro Bar Association called for the purpose at the Y. M. C. A. March 19, 1922, the following resolution was unanimously adopted, after a full discussion of the subject. "Wherepas, the St. Louis Bar Association, at a meeting Monday night, March 6th, 1922, took steps toward an immediate investigation of so-called 'Animbalance' lawyers: be it Resolved, that the Negro Bar Association of St. Louis indulge the action of the St. Louis Bar Association, and lodge ourselves to do all in our power to help maintain the high ethical standards of the St. Louis Bar generally." GEO. W. BUCKNER ON BUSINESS AT TULSA Geo. W. Buckner, Executive Secretary of St. Louis Urban League, is sojourning in Tulsa, Oklahoma, the "wicked city." He expects to return to St. Louis about the 4th of April. Buckner is a brave boy and is devoted to his task as an Urban worker, but in his trips to "Tu'sa" his Friends say, he becomes a diplomat. Enroute back to St. Louis, he will stop on at Jefferson City and address the student body at Lincoln University. NEW DUTIES FOR THE PULLMAN CONDUCTORS Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, Ill. March 22 - No longer will the poor railroad traveler look in vain for the Pullman conductor after midnight, providing the recognition of the Order of Sleeping 'Or Conductors in convention at the Hoff- Sherman is adopted by the railroad. It was agreed that it was unfair to the occupants of Pullman cars to give them no protection while they sleep, and that Pullman conductors should remain on watch and be given additional pay for that service. Several Colored Injured In Chicago's Big Fire ASSOCIATED NERO PRESS CHICAGO, Ill. MAY 22—An effort made may not glisten the Masonville police which held the G-22, Q-24, Q-18b and an entire block on Negro T. Taylor, Colored accused Henry Miller and a man named Jackson of stating that they had started the fire. The most disastrous that has visited the city since the great Chicago fire in 1871, the police arrested Miller after examination declared, hlp to be subnormal and not responsible for his statements. A number of Colored men were employed in the building and several were injured. NEW POLICE WOMAN CAUSES A SENSATION Pulls Wrong Box Handle And Whole Array Of Blot Gun-squads Arrive Instead Of Patrol Wagon Associated Negro Press. TOLEIDI, Ohio MAY 22—Miller Father Ferguson, Tucson New Colored police woman, caused a sensation when she made her first arrest this week. She appalled their own and haled them in the nearest police bag. The criminal in and around the first hated her hand once. When the police woman didn't arrive at once she hated two again. That was the end. Two patrol wagons of two speed cars carrying the armed deterrent, a prosecution an investigation almost ended with a conviction. CENTENARIAN, OLD'ST ST.LOUIS CITIZEN DIES Mrs. Nancy M. Lyons Passes Away At The Age Of 107 After Brief Illness At Her Home. She Had Many Friends In This City. St. Louis perhaps lost its oldest citizen Tuesday, March 21st, in the death of Mrs. Nancy Lyons, 197 years old, of 2307 Chippewa Street. She had lived in St. Louis for seventy six years. She was twice married, the first 40 Felix Dore, who died three years after their marriage, and her second marriage was to Chas Lyons. In her younger days she traveled quite extensively as a trained nurse, visiting nearly every country in the world. She made her first trip abroad with her six old husband, going to England a year after their marriage. While there she married the daughter of the famous Crystal Palmer. To their reunion Lyons went to California in search of god. The wife took on the study of nursing under a the Gaines of Cheinnatt, and received as her first assignment the case of George Collier at Welsburg, Germany, a brother of Mrs. Henry Hildbrook of St. Louis. Following the death of Collier, she nursed his wife in Paris. Upon returning to this country she went to China with Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, whose husband was a ten merchant. A few years later she went to Egypt and made a trip up the Nile with the family of Dwight Collier. During the last ten years Mrs. Lyons was practically blind but enjoyed good health otherwise. Two of her great-great granddaughter, Honest and James Reid, were drowned September 3rd, 1921, white lafting in the Miss8-supply River. She is survived by her son, Felix Dore, four granddaughters, 12 great-grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The four daughters of Felix Dore are Mrs. Clothilde Marshall, Mrs. Nancy Lyons, Gordon, Mrs. Rerivea Dore and Miss Blanche Dore, a teacher in Wheatley School. Mrs. Zell Evans Will Sing Mrs. Zell Cole Evans will have charge of the program at Vesper hours, Wheaty Branch Y. W. C. A. Sunday March 31 at, 4:45 P. M. The John Marshall Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Evans, will furnish music for the occasion. This will be a rare musical treat. The public is invited. Admission free. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL COMMENDED BY PROMINENT AMERICANS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., Mar. 22. Honorable Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, in a letter to Secretary R. M. Hutchison, Principal of Tuskegee Institute institute; "If one looks back twenty-five years, he can not fall to realize that the situation of the Negro in the United States is immeasurable better than it was. I doubt whether any single factor has contributed so much to the better situation as did the life work, example and teaching of Booker Washington." Honorable Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, in commenting upon the unwilling of the Memorial says of Booker T. Washington that "he was really a great man because he combined practical achievement with idealism." Honorable Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy is "sure that the people of the whole country of all creeds and races will be interested in the unilling of the statue to T. Washington. His career illustrates the possibilities to the men of his race in the South. ** Booker T. Washington looked for, development for his race from friendly relations among the white people, among whom they dwelt, and from whom he always secured co-operation. His statue will therefore stand for the races and better advantages for better understanding between his own race." Honorable Clark Howell, Editor of the Atlanta Constitution, says: "I do not hesitate to say that Booker Washington stands pre-eminent as having rendered the most conspicuous service of any member of life race, not only in improving the condition of the race but in standing between the two races as in essential to the welfare of both." The Memorial which cuts about $25,000 and is in the sight of the colored people in America, represents individual contributions from more than 50,000 colored people. This dedication on the part of the colored people themselves to the ideas for which Booker Washington stood is also shown in the commemoration of Bay St. Bernard Baker who was a pioneer in the South. I am proud to have been a member of the Bay St. Bernard Baker community for a lifetime. SENATE HEARING ON ANTI-MOB BILL IS EXPECTED SOON Congress Busy On Several Important Affairs Of Interest To Our Race. Associated Negro Press. WASHINGTON, D. C.; Mur. 22—There have been some notable charges of activity on the part of Republican members of Congress in recent weeks, Students of psychology who may be studying atmosphere, will get some valuable lessons by visiting the nation's capital. The treaties, the tariff, and the soldier bonus, together in a way just as important, Haiti, St. Paul Damnage the Liberian loan, the Dye Ant-Lynchism furnishing food for thought as well as action. President Harding, while greatly interested in all these subjects, 18 permitting Congress to have full sway in the matter legislation. The hearings on Haiti, which are being conducted by the committee of which Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, is Chairman, are nearing an end. General Russell is High Commissioner for Haiti, appointed by President Harding, is now in that country and has begun the serious performance of his duties. The Associated Negro Press can state with the highest authority, that arrangements are being made to get into sympathetic relationship, with Haitian program, and there is a strong desire to have Colored Americans actively assist in working out the problems incident thereto. Senator McCormick has discussed the program with a number of prominent citizens, and in a short time there will be some definite announcements made. Liberian Loan The resolution for the completion of the Liberian Loan of $5,000,000, as introduced recently in a resolution by Congressman Forinley, will soon be placed upon it, it is definitely believed. Members of the United States Senate are expressing great interest in the anti-banishing legislation, and the outlook is favorable, as soon as an opportunity presents itself for a hearing with Senator Borah as Chairman of the committee. James Weldon Johnson, of New York, Executive Secretary of the N.A. A. C. P., has been here several days conferring with Senators with the thought of having a date set for a hearing as soon as possible. Mr. Johnson met, with encouraging responses. SOUTH AFRICAN STRIKE BROKEN BY THE BRITISH Associated Negro Press. JOHANNESBURG. South - Africa (by cable) Mar. 22. Hard fighting behind the government forces has completely defeated the south of the African strikers' resolution. Bomb and Forsdahl strengthens of the rebels have fallen to the police forces. For a time the situation hobbled sessions and a war of the races was predicted as an accompaniment of the fight labor was making against capital. In the union of South Africa controlled by England there are 1,500,000 whites and about 6,000,000 Kaffirs. The Colored men are armed. Many of them have gained some education, and the idea of self-determination is becoming unimbedded among them. White men are chiefly employed in the gold mines. When they struck several months ago against a reduction in wages, the mine owners retaliated by employing cleaner Colored labor. The strikers killed several Kaffirs and as the African here is a dangerous element when he is arrested, it was feared that the fight of white men against white men would encourage the, blacks to wipe all of them out. The natives however remained cool and resisted the efforts of the strikers to draw them into the fracas. Gen Jan Smuts seems to have won their confidence but it is said that he too, fears the reaction when the Kaffirs have had time to talk over the killing and brutal murders among the native value workers. Another element of the situation is the presence of a large Boer element who hate the British. Many of them focked in the strikers and it is said that if the natives had joined forces Great Britain would minus another valuable colony. London has been watching the situation carefully. Tanner's New Picture In International Art Exhibit Associated Negro Press PITTSBURGH, Pt. Mar. 22—The Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh is sending a committee of artists, headed by Homer St. Gandens, son of the Hustleville sculptor, Annette St. Gandens to Europe to bring back to this country a collection of pictures of the most representative artists of the world. This collection of 125 paintings will constitute the 21st international Art Exhibit, which will probably be sent on tone throughout the United States, after being exhibited in Pittsburgh. Henry O. Tanner is among the picked artists from France of American parentage. Tanner's new world which will probably be shown in the exhibition is a magnificent array of two art collections. SENATOR REED OPPOSED TO ANTI-LYNCHING LAWS LARGE CROWD AT "Y" ANNIVERSARY LARGE CROWD AT "Y" ANNIVERSARY Membership Drive To Ready To Start With A Dash An influence which taxed the main floor of the Pine Street Gymnasium, of the "v" last Sunday afternoon at was present at the Third Anniversary 4 P. M. which was a memorable occasion. It marked the auspicious beginning of the fourth year of the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Dr. J. E. Moorland, Senior International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was at his best. Taking as his subject, "Present Responsibilities," he spends with convincing logic as to the present day responsibilities of our men. The four points of his address were: that we need to 1st, guard our health, second, improve our minds, third, give religion its proper place, fourth, develop fellowship. Dr. T. J. Mopping smoke on behalf of the churches, Mr. C. H. Brown on behalf of the schools, Mr. John W. Hayes on behalf of the Business men Mr. Aaron E. Malone on behalf of the Contributors and Mr. Philemon Bevis on behalf of the Metropolitan Board. All of the speakers were pleasing and to the point. The offering was in the hands of Dr. W. H. Peck and Mr. J. E. Mitchell, who made a good job of the financial end of the meeting. The muske of the Boys' Boosters Club and the Y. M. C. A. Glee Club was most acceptably received. On the whole it was a great day for the "Y." Membership Drive 500 new members are to be added to the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. during the week of March 28th to April 3rd. This is the annual Membership Week of the "Y." Two baseball leagues have been organized with John R. Pinkett as the Commissioner, with Laudan P. Garner as president of the National League and Dr. H. C. Tinsley as president of the American League. The captains to be associated with Dr. Tinsley are: D. C. Williams, Eugene Robinson, Dr. Moppins and Dr. Hendock; those to be associated with Mr. Garrard are R. C. Belford, Booker Rowlf, R. A. Abell and G. W. Draper. The Social Membership of the Pine Street Y. M. C. A., which includes all privileges except the physical privileges is $3.00. Full privileges, which include physical privilege is $10.00. Sustaining membership is $15.00. From the enthusiasm with which the workers are entering into the campaign it seems evident that success is assured. **Parents' Nite At The "Y."** The parents of boys of the city will be treated to another big "Parent's Night" exhibition at Pine St. Y. M. C. A., beginning at 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, March 28. The main feature of the program will be a scavation content, swimming contests between the "Blues" and the "Reds". Excavation exhibitions by the Junior gym team and wand drill and Novelty relay races, by the boys' classes. All friends of boys are invited and guaranteed a delightful time. This is the Fifth Big Parents' Night. TWENTY-SIX HOWARD UNIV. MEDICAL GIRLS ORGANIZE SORORITY Female Students In Medical, Dental And Pharmaceutical Departments Have Only Organization Of Its Kind. HOWARD UNIVERSITY—Twenty-six Howard University Medical girls met and organized a surity, known as the Rho Psl Phl, comprising girls of the Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical departments exclusively. These serious minded girls felt the need of a closer minor in fellowship with the standards, stimulations to greater efforts, encouragement and dissimilation for the advancement of colored women of the Medical sciences. These sturdy young ladies need the hearty co-operation of every one interrelated in the women of the professional world. The medical school faculty, the other fraternities and sororities of Howard University, (especially the Chi Delta Mu Medical fraternity) extend their congratulations and sincere wishes for the prosperity of this morality. This is the greatest movement undertaken by women of any of the professional schools in America, and should these young indies be successful in carrying out their aim, the medical profession will be put on a higher plane, because, "No race can rise higher than its womanhood." The Rho Pui Phi hopes to organize Chapters in every Medical school. The Himalayan University Medical school host of thirty-six young women and hope this movement will be the means of matching young women to enter the different branches of the medical professions. Have you the patience to plan all the work you attempt: the course to wake through means of equal opportunity to work for women and women to make it possible. A Square Deal For Every Man AGES PRICE 5 CENTS D OPPOSED YNCHING LAWS Democratic Senator From Missouri Tells A Committee The Bill As Passed By The House Is Fake To Catch Votes. Declare It Is Unconstitutional And He Can Not Vote For It, But Would Support A State Bill. United States Senator, Hon. James A. Reed, gave an attentive address to a committee of representative citizens in his suite at the Jefferson Hotel last Saturday. The Committee told the senator that their mission was to ask his support of the Anti-lynching bill which is now in the hands of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate of which Senator Reed is a member. After listening to the committee, Senator Reed said, "Gentlemen I am sorry I cannot say what you want me to say. I must be honest with you about, this matter. No man is any more opposed to lynching than I am. A mob who lynches a man black or white should be dealt with by the law." Those who are supporting this bill know its unconstitutional. The bill is a fake put over on you people to get your vote." When asked, what remedy he had to offer against lynching, Mr. Reed said that the States should pass such laws penalizing counties where lynchings occur. He also stated that he favored such a law for Missouri and would be willing to lend his influence and work for such a law in the state. When asked if he thought the Anti-lynching bill which is now before the Senate would pass that body, he said if it did pass, the Supreme Court would declare it unconstitutional. When his attention was called to the fact that such an exattorney General Wickramam, ex attorney General Gregory, Supreme Chief Justice Taff, Present Attorney General Dougherty Horn, Morefield Story and other prominent lawyers had expressed their opinion that the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill was constitutional, Mr. Reed and he had not seen any of their written opinion. He added, "Gentlemen I have sworn to support the constitution of the United States, and I cannot vote for a bill which I believe to be unconstitutional." Contract Let For The Orphan Home Building The contract for the new Colored Orphans' Home in America for our assistance from the Board of Managers of the St Louis Colored Orphane Home has just been let. The total contracts amount to—approximately $33,000, so that the completion of this home will give to St. Louis the finest Home in America for our group. The home will be created at the corner of Goode and Kennery Avenues, Woergan Construction Company was the lowest bidder on general contracts and was therefore awarded the contract. Win B. Hitter for a number of years is the Architect for the home. DR. GEISTWEIT AT Y SUN Dr. W. H. Gieswelt, pastor of Third Baptist Church and one of the most noted speakers in the city of St. Dompia, will address the Meers' Meeting at the Pine Street - V. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:30 A.M. The Anniversary of law Sunday, which was so well attended and loved such a great success, and with the program for the coming Sunday should attract equally as large a crowd if not a larger group of men. Robert W. Moman, who is in charge has arranged appropriate music for the occasion. Mrs. Lella Walker Wilson heirens, the only daughter of the late Milda C. J. Walker, and President of the Walker Manufacturing Company, in dianapolic Inst., made greetings to her many friends in St. Louis through the St. Louis Argus. Mrs. Wilson was at the time of her message, touring dermalia, seeing wonderful sights in the Holy Land. Phillipine Constabulary Officers Sentenced To Die Associated Negro From MANILA. Mar. 31. H. Burgess and corporation of constabulary were sentenced to death by the Burgess Court memorial for imprisonment in a riot. December 18. In lieu of a police officer and of other prisoners killed and a number arrested. The defendant had escaped from the prison with the assistance of the court. Mr. C. C. Bruce of Desoto, Mo. was in the city this week negotiating for a handsome piece of property in the west end. Misses Clarabelle and Bernice Ousley of 4405 Enright Ave. entertained at lunchon Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Irene C. LaVelle of Chicago Hil. The Silver Shower Drill Co. No. 1 Knights and Daughters of Tabar were the honored guests of Lady Harris, Venice, Ill. on the occasion of her birthday March 19. RUTH SHELTON'S PLAY Just whether it was the fame of that Drole comedy, "Parson Dew Drop's Bride" or the activity of Mrs. Shelton, and members of the Willing Workers Club that attracted such a large crowd to Lane Tabernacle Wednesday night the 15th will perhaps go undecided. But we will dismiss the matter with due credit to Mrs. Shelton, and a like amount to Mrs. E. L. Maclane, president of the Willing Workers' Club, Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Caviness, the secretary and Mr. R. O. Person, the treasurer. But the credit for cop. THE ESSENTIALS AND NON-ESSENTIALS IN RELIGION. To be discussed by Meeting at Jest-a-more Theatre. Notwithstanding the inclement weather a far attendance was registered at the services held in the Jest-a-more Theater last Sunday morning. "What Is Meant By Salvation and How Attained," was discussed at some length by the speaker, Rev. Ernest S. Heeld. The well known selection, "Mother Machrice," was sung by Mr. Churchhill Ferguson. G. Taylor, 2 months, 119 Poplar D. Webster, 67, 4211 W. Finney J. Mayes, 65, 1419 Papin E. Thompson, 4 month, 2116 Randolph G. Mielcher, 54, 4221 Finney Idell Ferguson, 1, 1300½ Gay Octavila Ferguson, 3, 1300½ Gay J. Gaw, 10, 1027 Eureka Flats. Addle Scott, 50, Infirmary Willie M. Mitchell, 17, 292 B. 23rd R. Brooks, 49, 4320 B. Ferdinand R. Worthorn, 53, 3440 Lawton. Chara Dorsey, 33, 943a Cabunne Court Helen Tatum, 1457 Chuteuu Anna Russell, 50, 1922 Wash. Mrs. L. H. Phillips of 4424a Lucky 3t, will depart next week for New York for an indefinite stay. The Carination Whist Club will have its first house artg. March 27 at Mrs. Erbel Williang. 437 Cook. Mrs. Martha Turner consist of Mrs W. H. Moskey of 4561 Cook Ave. gassel away at her home in Lovisville Ky. The one detail is the Corment and Willing on rostral Friday evening, March 31 at St Paul. Mrs. Wen Alexander of 27219 Hickory entertained a few Friends Tuesday day evening in honor of Miss C. Layville of Chicago. The Biermont Social Club will give their first grand opening on Monday evening March 27 at 213 Pine St. Hour from 1 P.M. Mrs. D. G. Began and family of Washington, D. C. are hopefully expe- piring for their Summer guest, Mrs. Kertha Smith Cunningham. Mrs. S. Patterson left last Friday for, C. M. Mc. to visit her son, Rewt T. Patterson, Molester of the South Western Association. Dr R. S. Stout, secretary of church extension, for the C. M. E. Church preached an excellent session of Lame Tabernacle last Saturday. Violin, Golo piano theory taught at our studio, Mary N. Pendleton. Phone Linda B. 1957. Miss Cornel and Mrs. Williamson, instructory. Mr. Robert J. Dyer of Chicago, for merity of our Lodge, is in the city a lambess trip and was the guest Friday of Miss D. M. Wheeler, 20th Franklin. The members and friends of C. R. Shanglatter Lodge No. 277, L. R. E. were entertained by the master, H. H. Johnson, Friday evening. An enjoyable retreat was served. Mrs. Eliza Howell, has the Lane Tabernacle District in the American Wood men drive for new members, and would appreciate the support of those in this district who expect to join that organization. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Bowles, 1151 Enright Ave., are being congratulated upon the advent of an infant daughter. Mrs. Bowles will be remembered as Miss Ethia Robinson before her marriage. Mrs. Bethea with unmingham, 1453 Cook, entertained her little niece. Famille in longer of her sixth birthday. Color see the photo and green. Their little toes express, from green as having a delightful tone. Mrs. F. F. Thurman of Turlight, Ac was厉害于 the Jacqueline Girls on Saturday afternoon. There were 4 tables at which Mrs. Thos. Marshall won the club prize. Mrs. Wain O. Mrs. Mahon, guest prize. Mr and Mrs Marshall Fry of Philadelphia are spending the winter with Mr and Mrs F. F. Brance of Des Moines. Mrs. and this visiting relatives and friends in this Mrs. Fry is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Brink. Miss Dorothy Wilkins of Chicago is spending a holiday with her sister, Mrs. Josephine Dash, 119th West Belle Place and Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neal, 129th W. Easton Young, will return home in a few days. Mr. William L. Hussey of 1291 Cook Ammiphy, gave a birthday party Satur day afternoon. March 15, in honor of this Wm. L. Hussey, Jr. 10th birth day. His little friends were nice him and they all had a lovely time. An enquiry about the act was spread for the party at The Malmus Kitchen. Mrs. H. H. C. 1210 W. Belle was hosted to the Teachers on St. Palgiks day. The decorations were carried out in green which made the home look warm like a. A few visitors were present whilst was played. Miss Jeanne pette Bullen securing the prize, a set of candle embroidered napkins. Mrs. Winetta Grady, was hostess to The Baldwaves on Saturday after noon. Mrs. W. H. Huffman was leader for the lesson which was Greek Philo- sophy. She was assisted by Ms. Stanghe- n Bowles, Tauhou, Agos and Miss A. Parker. A number of visitors were president. Mr. C. C. Bruce of Desoto, Mo. was in the city, this week negotiating for a handsome piece of property in the west end. Misses Clarabelle and Bernie Ousley of 4405 Enright Ave. entertained at lunchtime Saturday afternoon in hour or of Miss Irene C. LaVelle of Chicago 41. The Silver Shower Drill Co. No. 1 Knights and Daughters of Taber were the honoured guests of Lady Harris, Venice, Ill. on the occasion of her birthday, March 49. Mrs. Nnamie B. Williams of Memphis, Tenn. is visiting her brother, Mr. J. W. Williams of 1511 Chestnut Street. She will return on about the 25th to her home. Why work for a pay when you can receive one at the Flippen Boys' Pay Day Dance at Paradise Hall, April 26. Music by Chase, Cresth. Edgar Hurdis, reporter. Dames may come and dames may go, but the Florent Boys dames go on forever, so don't miss it. It is a hit, a pay day dance at Paradise Hall, April 26. Reporter, Edgar Harris. Mrs. Grant Edwards, wife of the pastor of Second Baptist Church, Kirkwood, wishes her friends to know that she has been quite ill, at home, for several weeks. Lovely of good music cannot afford to miss hearing the nighgobble-Miss Willamson at St. Paul, March 31. Miss Thelma Acklin was given a birthday party on March 17 by Mrs. Album M. R. Mavese, 320 Hickory St., attended by Miss Briecey Hullen, Johnnie May Hollen and others, ice cream and cake were served. All had an enjoyable time. The Begonia Bible Class of St. Paul S. W. was冠冪ly entertained Thursday morning in the home of the teacher. Mr. Victor Pleison, 4035 W. Belle. The interesting feature was a debate Rossetti that the Miles 16 more harmful than helpful to humanity. Negatives were having 16 points against 12. Misses Carneal and Williamson will take St. Louis by storm in the violin and songwriting Friday, March 31 at St. Paul Church. Misses Charabell and Jerome Owens, 4365 Earlight, entertained a few friends on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Frene Laye of Chicago, who is their house guests. Mrs. Oscar M. Ousley Brown of Cincinnati also the guest of her parents at the same address. Miss Marie Ousley has gone for a visit to Tuskegee Institute. She will spend a few days in Atlanta's outposts home. Miss Done Young of Pabishah, Ky, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fletchap spend Monday and Tuesday in the city as the guests of Mrs. Eliza Bailey, 1713 Belle Glade Ave. Miss Young was enroute-home from Chicago where she has been a student in the Valentine School of Dressmaking. ARE YOU GOING WHERE? TO THE BIG CIRCUS Miss Ebbit Jefferson of 2145 Wash St. united with a 4 car garage bure- lumhousen Monday evening, May 29, in honor of Mr. Ernest Borkling of Little- Rock, Ark. Smoking games sink wild were the features of the evening. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Coodey, Mr. Elvin Borkling, Mrs. Mary Tay- bor, Mrs. Charlotte Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Tay and Mr. Oliver C. Stals- worth, Mr. Borkling, left the city Tuesday. Mrs. Father L. Hammond of 4454 Cottage Ave. gave a surprise birth- day party in honor of her mother on St. Patrick's Day. The house was designed with St. Patrick colors. Seven songs were rendered by Mr. Louis Norris and Mr. Laugh Alen. Eighteen guests were present and led to the beautiful dining room where they were served in elegant repast. All departed having spent a pleasant awaking and wishing her many more happy years. Mr. and Mrs. Brenty J. Dobe of Eggs W. Belle PL. entertained the Bell Bows of the Marquette Hotel with a dinner party on Thursday evening, March 11. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Charred-Humphries, Mr. and Mrs. Chelton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Johnson, Mr. W. Greenman Miss Priscilla Johnson, Mr. Q. Marshbanks, Mrs. Andrew Washington, Mr. C. Wilson and Miss Maude Wilson, Mr. John is, captain of the Bell Boys at the Marquette Hotel. ARE YOU GOING? WERE? TO THE BIG CIRCUS ROOMS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS W. Y. W. A. has large comfortable rooms for women and girls. Permanent or Transient. Four large Parters. Cafeteria, laundry facilities, rea- sonable rates. Inquire at 250 Washington Avenue. (3-24-13) NOTICE TO BEAUTY PATRONS To All Our Friends and Patrons— On or about March 27. The Cavine Mfg. Co. will open Beauty Parlors at 1700 Bond Avenue, East St. Louis, Ill., with a full line of Toilet Prepar- ations. Switches. Transformation Fuels, and Curls. We will be pleased to see you and also your friends. Our parlors will be open for your inspection from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Thanking you in advance. Yourms truly. Truly. MRS. J. E. CAVINESS, 16317 Goods Ave. St. Louis. INFORMATION WANTED RUTH SHELTON'S PLAY Just whether it was the fame of that Drole comedy, "Parson Dew Drop's Bride" or the activity of Mrs. Shelton, and members of the Willing Workers, Club that attracted such a large crowd to Lane Tabernacle Wednesday night the 15th will perhaps go undeclared. But we will dismiss the matter with due credit to Mrs. Shelton, and a like amount to Mrs. E. Macleane, president of the Willing Workers' Club, Mrs. Jesse Cavdess, the secretary and Mr. R. O. Person, the treasurer. But the credit for entertaining that huge audience goes to that well select cast of characters. And they certainly did it well. Perhaps the majority of the audience will with the writer of the novel H. J. bovey, and Mrs. O. Frain, were two of the entire cast of 15 questioners. Nor did the roles they played give them any better advantage, but it was the excellent and fearless deliverance which both these ladies possessed that made them more noticeable. Mrs. J. W. Vaughn, as sister conception, president of the Blue Ridge Church Swing Circle was well suited for the role. And Dr. N. O. Irney, as Parson Dew Drop was excellent. Mrs. Shelton only mistake in writing the play seems to lie in the punishment of Lilly Bell and May Bell二 twin daughters of Parson Dew Drop who are put to bed without a good night kiss from an old maid aunt. To go to bed without having to kiss an old maid aunt good night would be no punishment, but rather a joy to the modern Girl or Boy. FREE MOVIES GOING BIG AT PENDLETON Another big afternoon was enjoyed by the children in the Pendleton Theater Wednesday afternoon. These shows are being given each week free to the school children of the city by Mr. Austin of the Pendleton, under the auspices and direction of the Urban League. In the absence of Mr. George W. Buckner, Executive Secretary of the League, Miss Mae Cox supervised the show Wednesday. Twenty-five Dollars For Blood $82.00*will be paid to anyone who will give or be blood to save the life of a young man shaking rapidly for lack of blood. This seems to be a worthy cause an alt. is hoped that some one will volunteer his spies at one.* For participants apply Argus Office, 2511 Market Street. SHRINE CLUB SHINES AGAIN The Shrine Marshing Club Rised up to its reputation by again jalming Pythian Hall Thursday, March 16 at their Jungleland Dance*. Miss Margaret Brown was received with a hat bachtain in her "Jungle Prism" as in the "Bance of the Seven Vells". As an added attraction Miss Marion Bradford, a dancer par excellence, formerly of Smart Set Co., surprised and brought down the house in her interpretation of an "Indian Snake Dance" to the strains of "The Snake". Fate Marble's Incompatible Society Snowcappers put on an extra touch and played street strains 1:30 a.m. This is an event you have long looked for. We are at last able to give you a date. Saturday March 25 our skating Carnival will open. From 4 to 6 p. m. will be given to the children under sixteen years of age, from 8 to 10 p. m. children sixteen and over and the grown-ups. A musical program will be given at the Vesper Services Sunday, March 26 at 1:45 p. m. in under the direction of Mrs. Zolla Cole Deanis. This will be a treat to which the public is most cordially invited to be present. The Campaign has been continued through the first of April. All as to put over our program will kind-friends who are desirous of helping by send in their donations through the office, or give to any of the Campaign Workers. Do you want a large, warm, well lighted room? Apply at: Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. Have you had one of our Special Sunday Dinners, in our Cafeteria? If you have not, you have missed something. The most honey cooked meals in town. Men and women are cordially invited. Misses Otlie D. White and Mabie Harris each were called to their respective homes, Portsmouth, Ohio, and Oakland, Cal., on account of illness of their relatives. The Girls of Wheatley Branch sympathize with these girls. THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB At the regular meeting of the Missouri New Orleans League Club at their headquarters' 3434 Market St. held Monday night March 2006 it was decided the Club would put on an exclusive membership dite so that the club will represent every interest of our people in the City. All members are requested to attend a special session held at the Club Thursday night March the 20th when Mrs. Adeliae Thursday, Miss Grace Sample Burlingame, Mrs. Frank P. Hayes, Mrs. C. T. Biese, and Mr. Wim. G. Matthews will address the Club. Miss Pearl Levelt and a Committee of ladies will serve supper Monday night. The Central School Patrons Association will host a branch branchations at the various schools not the amueraal of the Club. "THE ESSENTIALS AND NON-ESSENTIALS IN RELIGION." To be discussed in Meeting at Jest-a-more Theatre. Notwithstanding the inclement weather a far attendance was registered at the services held in the Jest-a-more Theater last Sunday morning. "What Is Meant By Salvation and How Attained," was discussed at some length by the speaker, Rev. Ernest S. Bredl. The well known selection "Mother Machrey" was sung by Mr. Churchhill Ferguson. On Sunday March 26, at 11 o'clock the third service of the scribes will be held when Rier. Reed will talk on "The Essential and Non-Essential Things in Religion." Miss Addie Williamson soprano, of the formal Williamson Music Studio, will sing. The public is welcome to all of these services. INFORMATION WANTED I will pay $25 cash to anyone furnishing me with the information as to the whereabouts of Laura Wilson, the daughter of Anderson Lewis former lund master here.? Laura married, Leonard Wilson here about 1866. Signed Frank Smith, address all communications to 2100 Waltnut St., St. Louis, Mo., or 108 W. 22nd St., St. Chicago, Ill. LIBERTY LIFE REPRESENTATIVE Luther Simpkins, special representative, Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago was in St. Louis this week looking after business, for his company: Mr. Simpkins is a young man of unusual ability and comes to the Liberty Life from the Standard Life Insurance Company. EAIGLE FILM CO. The first showing of the Engle Film Co. appeared at the Jestamere Theater this week. A deal of interest was shown by the public who watched the play from many angles. Many new features will be shown in the next production. HARMONY ADMINISTRATIVE Council NO. 1. O. E. S. Harmony Administrative Council No. 1, O. E. meet in a regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Eva G. Bolden, 5506 Michigan Avenue Wednesday March 4, presided over by its president Mrs. Isabelle Crum. There were 12 members present and quite a bit of important business was transacted. Said Council was organized on December 5, lest, in the home of Miss Elisabeth Heard with 15 present naa pas 'batrons in attendance. Officers were elected and the same installed by the G. D. Deputy Mrs. Mayne M.J. Polk. During the social hour, the hostess served a delightful and toothsome three course meal which was enjoyed by all. The Council adjourned to meet on the first Wednesday of April at the home of Mrs. Carrie A. Boggs 3053 Pine St. Mrs. Isabelle Crum president; Mrs MARRIAGE LICENSES George C. Turner, 3024, Washington ton; Jannetta E. Jones, 621 N. Leonard Brann, Braughter, Jr., 393 W. Bell; Mary Fillmore, 3855 Bell Avenue. Dale Douglas, 811 N. Jefferson; Katie Warren, 27123 Mills St. Katie Warren, 2712% Miles St. Lawrence E. Mathis, Neola, Ohio; Mrs Mutel L. Robinson, Edwardsville, Ill. Thomas A. Buffel, 2324, Pine St.; Mrs Lovie E. Berry, Mountain, Ill. William Lindsey, 2813 Clark Ave.; Maude G. Joshua, 3030, Clark Ave. Fred Rankins, 1300% Gay; Centenail, Marshall, 1300% Gay. Eli Carrier, 3001 Pine St.; Sudlie Greer, 3002 Pine Street. Russell Sanford, 3163 Lawton; Olga Fisher; 1625 Brooklyn Willie McKinnon. 1125 Goode Ave. Sarah Green. 4221 W. Garfield. Perry Cayton, 2338 Wash St.: Dora Lane, 2338 Wash St. Roy Dages: 6113 Water; Mitha Wish ington, 6104 S. Broadway. Brenton Hughes, Wesley Groves, Mo. Mimie Hughes, 3422 Pine St. Frank Clark, 923 N. Compton Ave.; Mrs. Willie Jennings, 3123 Morgan St.; William Handel, Joplin, Mo.; Connellia N. Bolger, Chesterfield, Mo; Curly Divers, Crewe Coeur, Mo.; stance Moore, Joplin, Mo.; Howard Brooks, 181N. Newstead Ave.; Frances Freeman, 2820 Pine. Ave.: Frances Preston, 250, Pine, Clarence Terrell, 3021, Washington Ave.: Mrs. Cornelia Jones, 2019, Olive St. Combie Will Hawkins, 2027 Fengen; Kannie McHalison, 2014 Palm St.; Richard V. Brooks, 3222 Bell Ave.; Mrs Sailie Davidson, 4271 St. Fertiland and St.; *Bob Harris, 3216 Laclede Ave.; Mrs Victory Graves, 3216 Laclede Ave.; Thaddeus E. Bell, 3703 Chouton Ave.; Minnie Engope Clark, 3127 Lawton Ave. William A. Terry-Port Gibson Miss. Arlene Stewart, 3703 Chouton Ave. Arlene Stewart, 3703 Chouton Ave. Emma Lee Patten, 820 B. Spring Nelson; Iqmond, 2017 Market St.; Mrs-Death Brown, 2017 Market St.; Sain McCleodon, 1722 Morgan St.; Iaer, R War d. 2702 Lucas Ave. Sylvester Bright, 2015 Bell; Cozzie Bector, 1012 N. Coimbra Mrs. Ida Copeland-Edlin, formerly of St. Louis, was granted her alliance December 5, 1822, by the Superior Court of Chicago, Ill. She has recently received her decease pauple. Signed Ida Edlin. BURIAL PERMITS BURIAL PARKTN. H. Craig, 80, no home. G. Harve, 37, 425 R. Gaylson. Pitin Carr, 17, 4047 Plimery. Fannie G. Moore, 3 days, 225 R. Beaumont. Susan Davison, 14, 2001 Plimery. P. Harvey, 13, 3998 Plimery. C. Cain, 13, 3998 Plimery. Virginia Martin, 14, 2001 Plimery. G. Taylor, 2 months, 119 Poplar D. Webster, 67, 4211 W. Finney J. Maye, 65, 1419 Papln E. Thompson, 4 month, 2116 Randolph G. Fletcher, 51, 4221 Finney Idell Pergison, 1, 1300% Gay Ocywell Pergison, 3, 1300% Gay J. Gaw, 10, 1027 Eureka Flats. Adille Scott, 35, 3421 Lucas Nannie Smith, 50, Infirmary Willie M. Mitchell, 17, 202 S, 23rd R. Brooks, 49, 4320 St. Ferdinand R. Worthorn, 53, 3404 Lawton. Clara Dorsey, 33 943a Cuban Court Helen Tatum, 1457 Cibaueau. Anna Russell, 50, 1022 Wash. J. Cunningham, 61, 313 Garrison. SERVICE IN THE ARMY THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, DIES Daniel Webster who was Color Sergant of Co. A. 24th Inft., for three years and with his service in Troup F. 40th Cav., had spent 35 years in the army; tled Wednesday March 15 and his remains were held to rest on Saturday in the National cemetery at Jefferson Barracks, which was his home. Sgt Webster had been sick since May 1921, suffering a stroke of paralyx in July. He received his honorable discharge from Manila P. 12 under General Corbin and had the honor of bringing back with him a valuable wedding present from the general to Miss Alice Roosevelt, at the time of her wedding at the White House in 1902, presenting t in person. He came up to St. Louis in 1905 and was known and loved by all, who called him "Tap." Mrs. Zenolia Cole Allen Dies. Mrs. Zenithia Cole Allen, daughter of the late James T. Cole and Mrs. Virginia Cole, died at Quince 101. March 17 at 10 a.m., and was buried from St. Elizabeth Church. St. Lignis, Tuesday. Mrs. Virginia Cole is now living at 1904 Enright. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and kind neighbors for their sympathy expressed in the bereavement of our Dear Old Faithful Friend, "Tap" Daniel Webster. We thank Rey, N. L. Smith for his truthful and consoling words. Mrs. Mary Burton and family. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lizzie Cook, 3144 Franklin Avenue, wilow of Dave Cook, entered into rose Friday March 10, at 8 p.m. The funeral was held at the First Baptist Church, of which she was a faithful member, and she was buried in Washington Park Cemetery March 14. Sister Cook's death was our loss but Heaven's gain. We wish to thank the Eureka Court 80. M. Carneil Tabernacle 28. and the Christian Wisdom Society for faithful service rendered. We also thank Pastor O. C. Maxwell for his consoling words. Relatives and Friends Martin Drake, Cousin. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our "sincere thanks to our" relatives' friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy" shown in the loss of our dear mother and for the many floral offerings. The Rebeen Lodge No. 3, Rev. John Argold for his faithful prayers We especially want to thank Rev. K. Parker for the beautiful ecology he delivered and the People's Burial League for their excellent services. Daughters, Mrs. Ida Thoumas, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Arzella Whit- Daughters, Mrs. Idle Thomas Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Arzella Wiltkil CARD OF THANKS We take this, method, of thanking, our friends for their kindness to us during the sad hours caused by the death of our dear mother and for the beautiful floral offerings given. We also desire to thank Mrs. White and sister for the Beautiful song sung, which was our mother's favorite also the undertaker for his services. Yours in sorrow, Holiday family, 1114 Pendleton Ave. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother Mother two years ago today, Since you left our side The seventeenth day of March Oh how we miss you mother dear, But God who sees best took you home to rest, Rest on, mother dear, We are striving to meet you there. Sadly missed by William Herndon, husband of deceased Mary Herndon; daughter, Addie Nichola; son, Arthur Herndon and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my son, Arthur C. Redmond, who departed this life March 20, 1914 The mouth of March again is here, To me the saddest of the year, An angel came on the 20th day, And took my loving son away. Sadly missed by mother, Mrs. Eva Emery, Chicago, IL., brothers, aunt and friends. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Stuile M. Williams who departed this life two years ago March 22, 1920. None know the depth of our regret. But we remember when others for- get; Only those who have lost can tell, The pain of parting with one love at so well. She but no one a last farewell, She still mourns to mourn. It's hard to think it for the best. But the will of God we have. Simmons Bed, Spring and Mattress complete Genuine Simmons Bed, Spring and Mattress Outfits Simmons beds no more than ordinary beds. The following offer demonstrates this fact in the most conclusive manner. The Bedstead in this combination outfit is of round steel tubing, very strongly made and very serviceable. 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Easter Order Today For Easter Suits $27.50 U E JICK 2624 MARKET LE! REA Dancing At Paradise Every Saturday Night 930 N. SARAH St. Cor. Hodiamont Tracks Music By Chas: Creath. ADMISSION 20c BASKET BALL for the Championship of St. Louis Florida Boys held their residency meeting Sunday, March 14, at the entrance of Mr. Robert Maguire, 424 Amidle Ave. The club chair wank Mr. Dixon for the service during their stay at Mines' residence. After the run of business, a delightful repast served by the hostess. The club is an enjoyable evening which includes of music and singing. Our meeting will No held Sunday; 26 at the above, residence it can't go wrong at a Florentian dance. Watch for our Payday, April 20 at Paradise Hukle. Tankins, president; Edgar a reporter. Caroline Waffeld of 915 N. Nason, was at home Sunday, March to the Moonlight Girls. After transaction of business a dainty was served. The next meeting be with Miss Iidian Butler, Sun April 2. Caroline Waffeld; W. Williams, reporter. CARD OF APPRECIATION We wish to thank the Clover Leaf is for the unique entertainment on us. We can assuredly say this one of the most pleasant evenings at during our existence. We wish return the same pleasure soon: The Melrose Social Club. PAKAMOUNT BOYS The Paramount Boys hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening March 6, at the residence of L. Haynes 134 Muffit Ave. A. Haynes spirit seemed to be among the bench after a big discussion of future social events. Mr Harry McCall of 2013 Market St, has become a. Paramount and was welcomed by a splendid dinner served by Mr. L. E. Haynes. Meeting adjourned to meet next with Mr. F. Jones, Finney Ave. - REVELER GIRLS The Royeler Girls met Sunday Mar- 10 at the residence of Miss Dimple May 3519 Lawton Ave. After the regi- ular routine of business, a dainty ancheon was served by the hostess. Luille Pions, reporter. CORNATION WHIST CLUB CORNATION WHIST CLUB 16 at March 16 at 1:30 o'clock. Duckworth, March 16 at 1:30 o'clock. business hour, progressive whist was played until 4 o'clock. Prizes were awarded the three best whist players. Mrs. E. Dickerson, brets prizes; Mrs. F. Brown, second prizes and Mrs. C. Phillips third prizes. A salal course was served. The Club will have their next meeting at Mrs. McFalls' 4021 N. Compton, March 30. Mrs. Coral Jones, president, Mrs. Olc Phillips, reporter. ODESSA JEWEL CLUB The Odessa Jewel Club No. 2 met Wednesday evening March 22 at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Barney, 2005 Walnut St. After their routine of business Mrs. Barney served them a delightful luncheon! Mrs. Hetzel, our wonderful president, is leading us on to success. Meet us at our entertainment Saturday April 1 at the residence of Mrs. Scott, 2015 Pine St. Our next meeting will be at Mrs. Smile, Walker's 1922 Finney Ave. Wednesday April 5. Josephine Hetzel, president; Julia Jackson, reporter. NYLOTIS GIRLS The Nylands Giria met with Miss Edua Winslow, 3834 Fairfax Avenue Thursday evening March 16. After routine of business, a three course lunchmeal was served by the hostess. The Club adjourned to meet with Miss Nellie Cross, 3834 Fairfax Avenue Thursday March 23. B. Davis, president; T. Hoster, reporter. Don't forget our Kidland Carnival, dance Monday April 24. Fun noise, and everything. MELROSE SOCIAL CLUB The Melrose Social Club holds its semi-annual election of officers Tuesday March 7 at the residence of Miss Gertrude Brooks, 100 N. Compass. The election results: Martie Henderson, president; Lewis vice president; Gertrude Brooks, secretary Milicie Sherill, secretary; Veracela Gladys Moore, manager; Veracela Williams, treasurer; Madeline Smith reported. The next will be Tuesday March 29 at the residence of Mrs. Katie Tibbard, 4222 W. Cooke Ave. MARRIED LADIES NEEDLE CLUB The Married Lady Needle Club hold their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Boul. Beard. 2630 Lawton Ave. on the first Friday in March. Owing to the illness of our president, the vice president held the meeting. After all business was transmitted, the hostess served a deliciosa repast. Our next meeting will be, with Mrs. Ethet Bush, 4234 WCote Brilliante the first Friday in April. Bessie Brown, president; Mr Willow Plimpton, manager The Bonus Boys wish to thank their Friends and visitors for the good attendance at their dance on the night of March 21, at Jazzland, which was a very successful affair. Miss Mollie McDickson and Mrs. Raymond Himes were the rize winners. Watch for our next Big Dance. Engene Steele reporter. EL BETHEL LITERARY CLUB The El Bethel Literary Club met on their usual night at the residence of, Miss Virgile Gray, 634 Athlone Ave. Our honored organizer Rec' W. W. Perry sat among us in our meeting and after sitting here awhile, arose and gave us a few words of instruction and we want him to know that his welcome is never worn out at this club. After the meeting we had a splendid request. DELMONTE GIRLS The Delmonte Girls held their regular meeting on Tuesday March 14 at the residence of Miss Hazle Rates, 2530 Enclina. The entire evening was devoted to the dance which is to be April 10. After which the hostess served a dainty repast. The club then adjourned to 'hold its next meeting Tuesday March 28 at the residence of Miss Ellis Thompson, 2816 Cook. J. Johnson, president. WANG.WANG CLUR GIRLS The Wang Wang Club girls met tues evening March 21 at the residence of Miss Annie Stephens, 200 N. 13th St. Next meeting will be held at the residence?2 of Miss Eva McKinney, 2088 Pinney. Miss Mattie Falgha, 2001 Eunice St. and Miss Mamie Crump, 2032 Pargenia St. became new members of the club. Don't forget date April 6 "All Nations Dance" at Pythian Hall 3137 Pine St. Miss Families Ross, president; Miss Anupi Stephens, reporter. Mr. Edible Watts, formerly, of the Compton 1101 Base Rall Club was accepted as a new member of the Peerless Club. Mr. Watts will take an active part in the Peerless Base Rall cup up for 1922. We wish the publishe many stars of this season, by turning on the lights, which will be published weekly. All clubs who wish to meet the Peerless Rall Club, see business manager, Mr. Johnny McNeese or phone, Lm: 4041 - E. S. Cyrus. SOCIAL ART CLUB The Social Art Club met March 31 with Mrs. F. Grimm at 233 Adkins Street. A Bible lesson was discussed from Col. 3:12:2. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. President, Mrs. C., Lawhorne; Secretary, Mrs. M. Hollastar; Reporter, Mrs. W. Bledsoe. PYLADIAN·GIRLS Miss Julia Henderson of 4404 Kernely was hostess to the Kernely Girls March 12. The main event of the evening was the election of officers which was as follows: President, Dorothy Hopkins; Vice President, Louise Garner; Secretary, Ethel Haywood; assistant secretary, Helen Gordon; Treasurer, Josephine Johnson; Business manager, Edna St. James; Reporter, Zelma Gordon. After the business hour a dainty repast was served. The club adjuried to meet Sunday March 26 at the residence of Miss Dorothy Hopkins, 4128 Harris Ave. The Dramatic Social Club of St. Louis entertained the officers and members at, the residence of Mrs. Inoe Taylor, 2721 Lacust St. Monday, evening, March 20. Seventeen were present and a pleasant evening was enjoyed playing cards. A delightful luncheon was served. The club adjourned to meet first Monday in April at the residence of Mrs. Tayler, 2721 Lacust. Lady St. Richard, president; Mrs. Elisha Jones, reporter. CORYLOPSIS CLUB The *coryopsis* Club met at the *residence* of Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin 4224 Kennemer, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Pierce were guests of the evening. Luncheon was served. Talks from the gents were *good*. Literary program, resitial by *Mrs. Pierce*, *Historical* resitiation by *Mrs. Pierce*, Historical, resitiation by *Mrs. Irwin*. Mrs. Sanders also noted as hostess. Mrs. Chambers, president; Mrs. Wilburn, secretary. CORYLOPSIS CARD OF THANKS The Corylopsis Club wishes to thank the many friends and clubs for their patronage in their "Black and White" clubs. Signed: Members WANG WANG GIRLS The Wang Wang Girls of Lovejoy, HI, hold their second meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Green. Mrs. Jennie Lucas and Mrs. Mary Taylor two popular young ladies of our town joined us on our last meeting. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Louise Grundy, Mrs. Luora Smoot, one of our members has been lost but we are glad to welcome her back. Miss Rose Arthur, president: Miss Beatrice Taylor, sus- secretary: Mrs. Mary Green, Treasurer. ARISTOTLE NEEDLE CLUB The Aristotle Needle Club held its last regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. W. Hophill, 4323a Lucky St. After the business of the Club a luncheon was served by the hostess. All reported a pleasant time. SAMARITAN CLUB The Samgrith Club No. 1, met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Griffin, 4331 Fairfax Ave. March 21. Election of officers as follows: Mrs. J. J. Morgan, president; Mrs. Lath Washington, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Value, secretary; Mrs. Ida Sanders, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ohio M. Duval treasurer; Mrs. L. M. McCallister, reporter; Mrs. Mary Griffin, chairman; Mrs. Sarah Avery, chairman of sick committees for the ladies; Mrs. N. Harvey and Mrs. Howell, assistants; Mr. Morris, chairman for the men. On February 21, Mrs. Washington gave a wonderful paper. "After the routine of business, the meeting was closed. A two course" which was served. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Morgan, April 18. Mrs J. J. Morgan, pres; Mrs K. Valves, aecy; Mrs L. B. McCallister, reports. MAXINE SOCIAL CLUB The Mayne Social Club met at the residence of Miss Linda Rudall, 4392 W. Cook Ave. Business of importance was transacted. The hostess served at dutch lunchmen during which open discussion was light for the welfare of the club. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Barbara Simpson, 5181% Morgan St. R. M. Wilkins reponses. Ballot Boxes will be opened at 12 midnight and Most Popular Model will receive the gown she wears, free: Second Most Popular, a Gold Wrist Watch; Third, a Silver Wrist Watch; Fourth, a Gold Bracelet, set with Small Diamond. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE MODEL. ALL THIS WEEK Tickets on sale at Booker Washington Box Office at Jazzland DURING THE SCREEN-PRESENTATION OF THE STYLE SHOW all This week and until Midnight, Monday, March 27. TWO TICKETS FOR 5 CTS. Wow! Listen to Edith Wilson and the Original Jazz Hounds Gather, round, hum, whistle, shuffle your feet to these two new "blues." "Birmingham Blues" "Wicked Blues" Sung by Edith Wilson, the popular colored comedienne, accompanied by Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. Both "blues" on one record. A-3558-75c The Columbia Graphing House Company has many colored artists than any other record manufacturer. Columbia Records COLUMBIA GRAPHIC HOME CO., New York City The club held its regular meeting Saturday, March 15 at the residence of Mr. Willie Smith, 4225 San Francisco Ave. After the routine of business the meeting was closed. The club then attended a dutch luncheon which they gave in honor of Mr. V. E. James and Mr. A. McKenzie at the residence of Mr. Arthur James, 4347 Walnut St. Don't forget our house party Saturday, April 1 at 3:10 Walnut St. Willie Smith, resident; Arthur James business, manager FLEUR DE LIS GIRLS Miss Cissie Dickerson was hostess to the Fleur de Lis Girls at the residence of Mrs. Nettie Austin, 22224 Mills St. in their regular meeting Tuesday evening, March 21. After a very dainty repast the meeting was adjourned all promising to be present at the next meeting to be held at the residence of Miss Mocette McKinnon, 14637 Papin St. Nettie Austin, president: Laura Minger, reporter. Ruth Gaines Shelton's Newest Production "Gena" To Be Given At Poro On April 24, Mrs. Ruth Shelton will present her latest production "Gena" at Poro under the auspices of Stewartess Board No. 2, of St. James A. M. E. Church. The drama is written in five acts and full of complicated situations and thrilling scenes. Nick Barber, the detective will give the first opportunity to witness Mrs. Shelton's ability to weave and untangle mysteries. Mr. Wm. Officer will play the leading role with Ernest Huttonsmith. Mrs. Shelton's last play, "Lord Edgargis," presented at Perno, drew an overflow house. As there are only a limited number of seats it will be wise to purchase tickets early. Come early and avoid the rush. General admission 60 cents; Reserved seats 75 cents and $1.00. Tickets on sale at Poro and its special agents. THE TENA CLUB It's our first time out, And that's no bff But the Teng Chit. Will strut their stuff. Where? At 3334 Lawton Avenue. April 1. April Fool Dance. Under Management of MR. HAROLD SNEED THE WELL KNOWN CLUBMAN 930 N. Sarah St. Cor. Sarah and Hodiamont Tracks Coming Events The Soj Delegate boys held their regular meeting at 210 N. Jefferson Ave. Tell me are you going, are you going to get left, Go where? To the Soj Delegate boys Carnival dance at Jazdellau, April 11. Dave Page, president; Sunnie Strong chairman. "FOR LOVE OR ,MONEY" A Three Act Drama At Lane Taber- marle Monday, Fee, March 27, Under Management Of Pastor's Aid. Monday night the 27th brings to Lane Tabernacle that long looked for love drama: "For Love or Money," in three interesting and entertaining nets. It is the story of a wealthy young lady who has, many admirers until tightly they learn that she is as poor as the proverbial church mouse. And then you can't imagine what happens, but you had best come to Lane Tabernacle Monday night and see for yourself, P. P. E. Ross; who will be long remembered as a star in the music world, who will be the best roll, Mr. Ross also seen to the daylight of all in ... The Fruit of his Folly. Other well known characters who will be seen in the play Monday night are: Mrs. Lula Maiden; Dr. J. E. Gibson, Mr. C. G. Jones, Mrs. M. Williams, Miss V. Jackson, and others. The play is given under the management of the Pastor's Aid Society. Admission will be 15 cents. Seats will be precious as quite a number of tickets have been sold in advance. HAWAIIAN CLUB DANCE Let it rain or let it be bright. The Hawaiian Club will feature their asses, dance of black and white. So take down your clothes that have laid long on the shelf and wear them to the hall on April 12. Follow the slip, wrap and fall you'll join us all at the Pythian Hall. If you come after nine, you are just in time. Admission seven sweet nickels or a quarter and a dime. Come and dance as long as you have breath by the good Jazz of Mr. Creth. Saturday Night Music By Chas: Creath. ADMISSION 2 ship of St. L GAME CALLED 8 P. M. ADMISSION Girls vs Sumner Normal Girls A Round Trip T To Chicago THE PARADISE DANCING ACADEM Win A Round Trip Ticket To Chicago THE PARADISE DANCING ACADEMY Sarah and Thidamont Tracks Will GIVE AWAY FREE On the Night of SATURDAY, MARCH 25 A Round Trip Ticket To Chicago To The Person Lucky Number. Attendance Prize Ticket will be given upo If Cash is Preferred, we will give the Full Amount of Round Trip. and Trip Ticket To Chicago To The Person other. Attendance Prize Ticket will be given upon is Preferred, we will give the Full Amount Trip. A Round Trip Ticket To Chicago To The Person Holding the Lucky Number. Attendance Prize Ticket will be given upon Admission. If Cash is Preferred, we will give the Full Amount of the Cost of Round Trip. Music By Chas. Creath. Admission 35c LONESOME? WIDOWS—BACHE MARRY AN We pit you in correspondent and Gentlemen in U. S., and Camp pond for amusement. PHOTOS and up. Everything strictly COV your name on address. 1 Years or four months trial 50c. Don't 2c stamps. If check send 10 cents SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE MONTHL. RUSH CARD WITH FOR FULL PARTICULARS. MRS. FLOREN 200 Montague St., BOWS—BACHELORS—GIRLS—B MARRY AND BE HAPPY you in correspondence with hundreds of re- sponsen in U. S. and Canada, who wish to marry assignment. PHOTO OF HIRS. Many worth $- everything besides CONFIDENTIAL. N.Y. or address. Years subscription with full trial $6e. Don't send cash. Only moo. If check send 10 cents extra for exchange. SCRIPTIONS WILL BE $2 PER YEAR AF RUSH CARD WITH YOUR NAME AND PARTICULARS. MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE Lague St., Brookly WIDOWS—BACHELORS—GIRLS—MEN MARRY AND BE HAPPY We pht you in correspondence with hundreds of refined Ladies and Gentlemen in U. S. and Canada, who wish to marry or correspond for amusement. PHOTOS FREE. Many worth $5000, $10000 and up. Everything strictly CONFIDENTIAL. We do not publish your name or address. 1 Years subscription with full privileges $1 or four months trial 50c. Don't send cash. Only money orders or 2c stamps. If check send 10 cents extra for exchange. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE $2 PER YEAR AFTER THIS MONTH. RUSH CARD WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FOR FULL PARTICULARS. PASTIME, MUSIC SHOP The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Okeh Records We Ship Records C. O. D. or Cash ALL RECORDS, 75¢ All kinds of Popular-sheet Music and Piano Player rolls RECORDS Records C. O. D. Cash RECORDS 75¢ Popular-sheet Music to Player rolls RECORDS SWANOLA PHONE PHONE BOMO If it is either of l call or Phone us and twillative will to call JANE Special Records By Mamie Smith 4542—"Sweet Cookie" "Oh Joe" "Please Don't Go" 8026—The Memphis Blues The St. Louis Blues SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONCE By Manie Smith Set, Cookie" Pee, "Please Go." Memphis Blues St. Louis Blues ORDER AT ONCE Bowman operator Market St. DISTRICT, SALES B 2325 Mark Boston, MA ST. LOUIS ADMISSION FREE AT THE OPENING DANCING EVERY Friday and Sunday Nights All the Latest Dancers Taught On Friday Nights MUSIC BY Creath's Jazz-O-Maniacs Night ADMISSION 20c St. Louis 8 P. M. ADMISSION 25c normal Girls d Trip Ticket Chicago NCING ACADEMY Ragge To The Person Holding the ticket will be given upon Admission. give the Full Amount of the Cost ORS—GIRLS—MEN BE HAPPY with hundreds of refined Ladies da, who wish to marry or corres- tive. Many worth $5000, $10000. IDENTICAL. We do not publish. Admission 35c PAGE FOUR MARSHALL SISTERS HAVE EXCELLENT SUPPORT AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON TR. Nina Marshall and her sister Ethel supported by a cible company, are at the Booker Washington Theater. this week. These girls will be re- membered for a few years ago with the Smurfer Set Company. Miss Nina at that time being the Miss Salem Tutt Whitney. Later, they appeared here in team work always being favorites. In the production this week no e- fort is made to worry with a plot. There is only a shifting of location to provide setting for the numerous songs. Dances and combo sittations arranged to merely amuse. After the opening chorus, "Don't Take Away the Blues" the specialties with song and dance numbers combined are: "I take it." Hattie Belle Murphy; "Hold Me." Efried; Marshall; "Down Home Glide." Nina Marshall and girls; "Aint We Got Fun." Jimmy Gillespie; "Broadway Stroll." Elmer Moore and girls, which is Mr. Moore's own new composition; "Memories" and "Any Time Any Day Any Whee," a harmony quartet by the Marshall sisters, Miss Murphy and Elizabeth Johnson; "TIL CU RUA." Miss Johnson and girls; "Gramada" girls; an artistic dance, Misses Johnson and Murphy; "Aint No Fault of Mine." Columbus Jackson and Nina Marshall and the closing piece "Royal Garden Blues." The comedy, team work of Gillespie and Jackson keeps the fun going. The show as a whole is a good entertainer and draws round after round of applause. The pictures of the Style Show which will be presented after week end anding Sunday night is good. Most of the models are shown as they appear ed in Forest Park. "TIP, TOP STEPPERS" NEXT WEEK Kenneman and Arthur's "Tip, Top Steppers" a musical equally company will open a weeks engagement at the Booker Washington Monday night. This is said to be one of the speediest little shows on the road. "Pay Day" Every Monday Every Monday is "Pay Day" Every body entering the theater will receive a "Pay Envelope" containing sums of money from 1 cent to $2 or trading stamps from 10 cents to $49 or passes to the theater or Jazzland. The names of some of the fortunate ones who have drawn "fat" pays will be found on another page of this issue. The **Grooms Byron Brothers**, the race's premier musicians, will be on the bill at the **Booker Washington** Theater, week beginning Monday April 3. A reception and dance will also be given in their honor at Jazzland. JACK JOHNSON PICTURE AT COMET AND CRITERION Jack Johnson, ex-champion of the world, will be presented in "As the World Rolls On" at the Comet Theater this Saturday and Sunday, and at the Criterion on Monday. Mr. Johnson is supported by Blanche Thompson, Reed Thomas, and an all-star Colored cast. The theme of the picture is pathology and it leads to one of the principles being taught to defend himself by Jack Johnson. In a gym This gives Jack, a chance to display his great muscles and perfect control of mind over actions. The scenes include basketball games and Parades by the Elks and Pythians. It is spectacular throughout. Days at Comet Douglas Fairbanks will be seen in "The Three Musketeers" at the comet on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It is a slapdous film spectacle. As a story of real drama and astounding intrigue with myth provoking movements, it achieves a place decidedly its own. Based on Alexander Dumay world famous novel which deals with the history of France in the early seventeenth century, the photoplay embodies all of the romantic adventure injected into theatrical tale by the celebrated French artist. It also accentuates the high points stamping them with an indelible印print on the memory. This Photoplay as well as the Jack Johnson picture will be shown for 15 and 20 cents. This is said to be the first time either has been presented at the low price of admission. "The Call of Home," "Pascalian-Srandal" And "The Invasions Miss Ravell" At Star "The Call or Home" will be featured at the Star Theater this Saturday. The story has to do with the experiences of a young couple who are separated in the early stages again by the grestiscal call of home. There are thrills of matches played, including a flock in which the shape of a stream rise and spread destruction for miles about. On Sunday, Alice Lake will be presented in "The Infantils' Miss Revel" Miss Lake appears as Julien and Paula Revelt, twin sisters, upon whom has fallen the burden of taking care of their four little brothers and sisters. In order to repleinish the family eclectic Julien becomes nurse to a wealthy old man who leaves her his fortune. His heirs angered at being cut off with a small inheritance plan revenge and finally succeed but in a way that keeps the audience guessing until the last scene. Next Thursday in Marie Prevost will be featured in a "Parisian Scandal." It is the story of an American girl who made all Paris sit up and take notice. The star of many a bathing beauty comedy, finds herself on the nights of dramatic effort in certain aspects of this play which shows a balance between comedy and A DELIGHTFUL STORY in theme and free from any touches of vulgarity. Interesting events transpire in quick succession all through the play. You should not fail to see Rube Foster and his celebrated Chicago American Giants, including Torrentino, the Babe Ruth of the Colored National League, playing for the League leadership in opposition to the Kansas City Monarchs, also Sam Crawford, Captain of the K.C. Monarchs with his all star team, defeat the Chicago Giants and the Detroit Stars. Other important high points include the Elks celebration, the Old Fellows (St. Joseph) encampment and the Knights of Pythias National Convoy (Toledo). A guaranteed photoplay attraction. 7 Big Rees. The greatest rides photoplay drama ever produced with Jack Johnson playing the lead, supported by an all star cast, including Afro-Spanish beauty, Miss Blanche Thompson and America's leading Colored photoplay star, Reed Thomas. TWO DAYS ONLY—SATURDAY and SUNDAY ADMISSION 45 and 10 cts. "TheCall of Home" He thought his wife had diversed him for the other man, so he married the girl who drew him from the washing river, but his home called him. SEE—The hero's rescue from the madly rushing waters of a torrential flood. One of the most thrilling scenes ever thrown upon a motion-picture screen. ALSO—Good Comedy and Other Short Subjects JACK JOHNSON In His Newest and Best Picture. Supported By an ALL STAR COLORED CAST AS THE WORLD RULE A DELIGHTFUL STORY for any touches of vulgarity. Interesting events transpire through the play. You should not fail to see organized Chicago American Giants the Babe Ruth of the Colored for the League leadership in a City Monarchs, also San Crespi K. C Monarchs with Biscuit Chicago Giants and the Dart Other, important, high celebration, the told Follows ment and the Knights of Py (Toeka). A guaranteed photoplay The greatest rises photoplay with Jack Johnson playing the all star cast, including Mr Blanche Thompson and Am photoplay star, Reed Thomas. TWO DAYS ONLY—SATURDAY ADMISSION 15 STAR SPECIAL——THIS SATURDAY "The Call of" He thought his wife had diverged by the girl who drew him from the washing SEE—The hero's rescue from the mad flood. One of the most thrilling picture screen. ALSO—Good Comedy and MONDAY, MARCH 27 Playgoers Pictures Presents "ACROSS THE DIVIDE" With ROSEMARY THEBY And REX BALLARD A sympathetic story of one of Nature's Tigre Noldenen a half-fried Indian whose life held no purpose, until given the charge of this baby stepbrother to protect against their father. Also 2 Part Western Play and 2 Part Goldwyn Comedy "sawed in two" before the eyes of the audience. "The Great Impersonation" The feature Sunday and Monday will be the "Great Impersonation". It is a story of pre-war England, Africa and Germany. The two chief character, portrayed by James Kirkwood, are a German spy and an Englishman. Their resemblance proves a series of remarkable incidents which make this one of the dramatic pliures of the year. It was produced by George Melford. Another big feature, on next Thursday day and Friday, will be "Back Pay" a Fannie Hurst story. It centres about a country girl who wears of small town life and goes to New York where she falls in with a fast set. The picture shows how she repents her mis- spered days and redeems herself. The Light in The Claringy "Fine Feathers" And "Poppy" At The Judithans "The Light in the Claringy" will be presented at the Estonian Theatre this Sunday and Monday. It is a story THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 BOOKER WASHINGTON "Tip Top Steppers" JACK JOHNSON AT THE WORLD COLLEGE ROLLS ON in theme and free from here in quick succession all Free Rubi Foster and his cele- giants, including Torrentiti and National League, playing in opposition to the Kansas Crafford, Captain of the all star team, defeat the Detroit Stars. points include the Elk- news' (St. Joseph) encamp- Pythias' National Conference way attraction. 7 Big Rows. toplay drama ever produced the lead, supported by an Afro-Spanish beauty, Miss America's leading Colored mus. SATURDAY and SUNDAY 10:15 and 10 ets. RTH SATURDAY——MARCH 25 "of Home" him for the older man, so he married giver, but his home called him. deadly rushing waters of a torprital ing scene, ever thrown upon a motion and Other Short Subjects TUESDAY, MARCH 28 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Constance Binney in A Story with a plot stranger than Dr. Jekyt and Mr. Hyde" A Love Story in a dreamy Country village a struggle between two hy- pnotics for a young girl's soul Also 5 Part Western Drama AND HAROLD LEOYD COMEDY by Irving, Bachelier and a literary gem, Joe Wright and Bart Baynes, the heroes of the story, are character- taken from real life, while the plot has been woven around one of the most important incidents in the early history of our country. On Wednesday, the Nature will be "Fine Feathers." It tells of Bob Reynolds, a young construction engineer who succeeds to temptation where John Brandt, a wealthy man without a conscience, offers him the means to riches through making a statement that a certain grade of inferior cement stands the test. Reynolds later tumbles from his pinnacle and he accuses his wife of being the cause, through her love of fineries. Norma Talmadge will be presented in "Poppy" next Thursday. "The Mysterious Elder," And "I Amed" At Olympia George Mellford's production "The Great Impersonation will be the feature at the Olympics Theater this latter day." A Furious Flood Of Twentieth Century Entertaining Good Looking Girls and Funny Comedians 'A Parisian Scandal' Mae Busch and Bertrum Grossby in a Six Cylinder French Concoction of a Dazzling American Girl who made all Paris sit up and take notice. Also--Harry Sweet in 'One Hope Town,' Century Comedy MUTT & JEFF ---and--- WEEKLY Special MONDAY, March 27 Chas.Ray In His Newest And Most Exciting Photoplay 'R.S.V.P.' A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION SPECIAL-TUESDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO 'Frivolous Wives' A Dramatic Masterpiece of a Wife's Sacrifice For Honor and Obsilliance. ELSO ELMO LINCOLN In A Western Drama Complete "FIGHTING BACK" And Others COMING Saturday, April 1 "LAW AND THE WOMAN" FEATURE — SUNDAY 'A Parisian Starring MARIE PREV Mae Busch and Bertrum French Concoction of a Dazzli all Paris sit up and take notice Also--Harry Sweet in 'One Hour MUTT & JEFF — and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Here is a better-shelter heels- pole of fun and balance beating along straight into the hearts of every audience. SHE LOST HER ACCENT AND FOUND A HUSBAND Also 2nd Episode of the FRANCUS FORD, SERIAL "The Great Reward" AND SNUR COMEDY On Saturday, Rob McKim and Chair Adams will be seen in the "Mysterious Rider." It is the story of the foster daughter of a rancher and his disipated, neer-do-well son whom he wishes her to marry to make. A man of him. Out of love for her foster father she becomes engaged to the son, in spite of her natural inclination toward, another who loves her devotedly. About them is woven a fascinating plot of adventure, thrills, mystery and intrigue. On Thursday and Friday, a few picture, "Pentol" will be presented. This is a Mershall Neilan production with "Freckles" / Barry, "Sunsahne Sammie" and Claire McDowell, an Booth Tarkington fames characters. The picture furnishes a vivid reminder of boyhood with its opening scenes 'taken' in the headquarters of the American Boy Presidential Association. This is a secret history of which Pentol is the chairman her and president. It must be guaranteed in a cave and then The Year's Best Offerings In this production "Doug" has achieved the ambition of his life and registers with it, what is by all odds the great, outstanding success of his career. His is a remarkable, clear-cut portrayal of the noble D'Artagnan, the wonderful here of Dumas' amazing novel of Mediaeval France. This tremendous film is the happy culmination of a desire of years on Fairbanks' part to enact what is conceded to be the most striking and heroic figure in the entire history of literature. First Time In The Entire U. S. To Be Shown For——ADMISSION 15 and 10 cts. THE NEW YORK TIMES Douglas Fairbanks MUSKER Adaption, Costuming, Reseal Direction un- Photoplay unde "ALL FOR ONE In this production "De- tion of his life, and register the great, outstanding suc- His is a remarkable, clea D'Artagnan, the wonderf novel of Mediaeval France. This tremendous film is desire of years on Fairbank ceeded to be the most strik entire history of literature. First Time In The Entire RE 14-1 OPEN DAY—MARCH 26 InScandal' EVOST Supported By in Grossby in a Six Cylinder ling American Girl who made ice. Iope Town,' Century Comedy and — — — WEEKLY FRIDAY, MARCH 31 "Possession" A TALE OF Neoplatin; one of the sunkissed tales of the Aegean Sea, where the light touch of centuries has made little change since feudal days—where hate is lashed and love sudden—where every unexpected turning of a stranger's path leads on to Romance and Adventure. Also 12th Episode Of "Nan Of the North" AND 2 PART COLORED COMEDY dom of American boys. The organization has "mishlashions" "symbols" "grips" and the typical black crossed bones of gil secret societies and pirates. Dustin Farnum in "Iron To Gold" will be the Casino Theater feature this Saturday. The story is that of a so-called outlaw, whose chief offense against society is that he declares to be sent to prison through a miscarriage of justice. He is publicly vindicated, of course in the end and after frilling experiences due largely to a very pretty young woman whom he rescues from a pair of bandits. The story's scenery are laid in a small mining town and in neighboring hills. There is much delightful beauty to refine the treatment. On Sunday, Host Glenn will be given in "Hoodie Wear" it is in the story of a woman who goes into the army VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE MODEL Contest will continue through NEXT WEEK Until Midnight Monday March 27, when the ballot boxes will be opened at Jazzland. GET TICKETS at B. W. THEATRE or JAZZLAND—2 For 5 cts.—4 PRIZES. PAY DAY—EVERY MONDAY Everybody Entering the theatre will receive A Pay Envelope. Containin Sums of Money from 1c to $5.00 or Trading Stamps from 10c to $40.0 or Passes to the Theatre or Jazzland. Well Folks I Am Coming To Thrill You For Three Days WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 29-30-31 In My Greatest And Best Picture Be Shown For----ADMISSION 15 and Jefferson GOOD MUS EXTRAORDINARY—THURSDAY—MARCH WHY DIDN'T SHE PROVE SHE WASN'T? Infamous Miss R y should a girl like Paula Revell, who w s one, want to impersonate her; why even at the cost of the great love of her EXTRAORDINARY—THURSDAY—MARCH 30 The Infamous Miss Revell Why should a girl like Paula Revell, who wasn't the infamous one, want to impersonate her; why did she persist, even at the cost of the great love of her life? A DRAMA OF SACRIFICE AND ROMANCE IN WHICH MISS LAKE GIVES THE MOST STRIKING PORTRAYAL OF HER CAREER The story deals with the adventures of Julien Revell who becomes purse to a wealthy old man and earns the bitter enmity of his heirs when she is left his fortune with the result that she becomes the victim of a strange vengeance. ory deals with the adventures of Julien Revell who be- ly old man and earns the bitter content of his he- fortune with the result that she becomes the victim The story deals with the adventures of Julien Revell who becomes purse to a wealthy old man and earns the bitter enmity of his heirs when she is left his fortune with the result that she becomes the victim of a strange vengeance. Also 14th Episode of Elmo Lincoln in "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" WEEKLY and COMEDY COMING—SATURDAY and SUNDAY—APRIL 1, 2 Jack Johnson In His Newest and Best Photoplay Drama "FOR HIS MOTHER'S SAKE" COMING—SATURDAY and SUNDAY—APR. Jack Johnson In His Newest and Best Photoplay Drama “FOR HIS MOTHER'S SAKE” His uncle had died while he was away and unaware that the ranch has been willed to him, starts to work as assistant, cook on the place. He becomes the bitter enemy of the crooked foreman and falls in love with the pretty daughter of a neighboring ranch man. He breaks up a gang of rattlers, disclose the foreman as its leader, and through the aid of an attorney in a nearby own, proves his claim to the ranch. He and the ranchman's pretty daughter are married, and live happily afterward. strange love between the hecters and the many vices undergone before a perfecting is finally established by Charles Kay in "R. S. be featured on Sunday. two days comes in a try of an artist who is strung living when he might be in clover, simply because a man in his dependence, adds a new one to the already given the screen. "The Blight" And "B. S. V. P." At The Lincoln Wonderful dear friend, a terrific and storm, beautiful oriental suitcases at girl slave auction, wild rides New Manager at M The Lincoln The Manhattan Cafe Parkle at Newstead and sunrise on Sunday after 20 minutes the management bussel, the well known ch device to fire chalk made by Bithir Ongwat British Saturday. It is the story English girl who is on shirt and furled for a long time takes all the Scene from DOUGLAS FAIRDANKS TO THE THREE MUSKETEERS ADMISSION 15 and 10 cts. GOOD MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Birdie E. Doudy THURSDAY—MARCH 30 E SHE WASN'T? Is Miss Revell Paula Revell, who wasn't the personate her; why did she the great love of her life? res of Julien Revell who becomes purse bitter enecity of his, hetra when she at she becomes the victim of a strange and SUNDAY—APRIL 1, 2 Johnson best Photoplay Drama THER'S SAKE" strange love between these two characters and the many vices includes which undergone before a perfect understanding is finally established between them. Charles Kay in "R. S. V. P." will be featured on Sunday. In this picture Kay comes into a type, the role of an artist who is struggling for a living when he might be surrounded in clover, simply because he wants to maintain his dependence. The type adds a new one to the many he has already given the screen. New Manager at Manhattan The Manhattan Cafe and Dance Palace at Newstead and Finney will reopen on Sunday afternoon March 20, under the management of Harold Bussel, the well known clanman. The service will be first chan and the music by Bihirn, Coquette of Manhattan Prismatic. All the latest details would still be announced. The address Continued on Page 1 TRES-CONTINUED Continued from Page 4) under the management of Ar- bester, serving everything that to eat with prices that will origine. The admission at the g will be free. SHOW MODELS' ALL AT JAZZLAND NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Prices Will Be Given Away Most Popular Models. Dresses For Sale Style Show Models Ball will n at Jazzland this Monday March 27. At midnight the boxes will be opened and the awarded to the most popular The most popular model will the gown she wears. The seas- cell receive a gold wrist watch, a Silver Wrist Watch; Fourth Bracelet set with small dia- tion. The voting is still going on the pictures, are being shown Booker Washington this week. ting will continue up until the open the boxes. ing tickets. You be obtained at Washington box office, Tazz box office and dance ticket office. tickets are two for five cents and only necessary to write the favored's name and deposit in bar. Ball is expected to be a big The admission will be 25 cents ng fee. Dresses For Sale Turpul announces that a num- lard dresses selected for models will need on sale at Jazzland, Tues- March 28 at 2 p. m. These dress- will be on display Saturday, Sun- and Monday at the Booker Wash- n. Theater. The garments are choice selections from a thou- lst creations. They are all and musely and will be sari- t at low prices. Jordon, 3110 Pine $10 stamps Hamilton, 701 S. 18th $20 stamps M. Peoples, 4102 Westminster $10 amps S. Smallwood, Kirkwood, $20 amps Hunter, 2035 Morgan, $10 stamps Pamie Edwards, 1201 Cook, $5 S. B. Harris, 3006 Pine $10 amps Arzelia Conley, 2757 Lawton, $5 amps Jas Wells, 2051 Pine $5 bill Lillian Turner, 1223 S. 7th $5 Johnson, 2012 Pine, $10 stamps Johnson, 706, X. 11th $5 stamps Raf, 251, Schaffer $10 stamps Walker, 1008 Brooklyn, $22 amps WANTED • Partner to take charge a good paying business with small pital. 'Call after 6:30 p.m. Cab. 33 M (3-24-2) FOR SALE - Bed room, dining room, kitchen and room furniture for cheap. Must be sold by the 1st living city. 2087. N. Sherman THEATRE TWENTIETH AND MARKET ADMISSION Adults 10c, Children 5c EVERY sunday—Monday—Tuesday A SPECIAL—SATURDAY—MARCH 25 Jesse L. Lasky Presents a GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION With JAMES KIRKWOOD and An All Star Cast in "The Great Impersonation" One of the Most Absorbing Tales of Love and Adventure ever woven into a drama. In 7 parts, 1 Day Only. USUAL PRICE of ADMISSION For THIS SUPER-FEATURE ALSO "THE WHITE, EAGLE" LATEST NEWS And Comedies SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT THURSDAY and FRIDAY——MARCH 30-31 In the Great Picture that Marshall Neilan Presents the World's Best Known Boys FRECKLES BARRY, CLAIRE McDOWELL And FREDERICK "Sunshine Sammy" MORRISSON SUPPORTED BY 25 WELL KNOWN ARTISTS CASINO THIS SATURDAY, MAR William Fox Presents DUSTN FARNUM in ‘IRON TO A Romance of a Square Man. Upon Whose Head the Law Set a Price. LINCOLN THIS SATURDAY, MAY JESSE L. LASKY Presents AGNES AYRES and Rudolph Valentino in “THE S A Flaming Romance of Desert Love—The tale of a Pawless Arab Chief, who Loved an English Beauty and took her Heart and Soul. NOTE—WE ENDORSE THIS FEATURE AS BEING THE GREATEST ORIENTAL FEATURE EVER SHOWN IN THIS THEATRE, IN 8 PARTS. PENDLE SPECIAL—THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE GREAT DESIGN PRESENTS THE BEWILDERING M THIS SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL—SUNDAY SATURDAY, MARCH 25 'IRON TO GOLD' Man Upon Whose Head the Also--Adventures of Tarzan And--Harold Lloyd Comedy A Romance of a Square Man. Upon Whose Head the Also--Adventures of Tarzan Law Set a Price. And--Harold Lloyd Comedy SATURDAY, MAR. 25 "THE SHEIK" love - The tale of a Pawless Arab Chief, look her, Heart and Soul. FURRE AS BEING THE GREATEST IN THIS THEATRE, IN 8 PARTS. "ONE STORMY NIGHT" DLETON THE GREAT DESBAZELL. PRESENTS THE BEWILDERING MYSTERY. "Sawing NOT A EXTRA SPECIAL—SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAR. 26, 27 Jesse L. Lasky Presents-a GEORGE MELEFORD Production "The Great Impersonation" A Flaming Romance of Desert Love The tale of a Eawless Arab Chief who Loved in English Beauty and took her Heart and Saul. NOTE- WE ENDORSE THIS FEATURE AS BEING THE GREATEST ORIENTAL FEATURE EVER SHOWN IN THIS THEATRE, IN 8 PARTS. "ONE STORMY NIGHT" ALSO A Two Reel Comedy Ethel Clayton in "Beyond" ALSO "NAN OF THE NORTH" Also "SAWING THRU A WOMAN" With James Kirkwood and A Great Supporting Cast The Story of A Double Impersonation that will Enthral, Mystify, Surprise and Startle You. One of the Most Absorbing Titles of Love and Adventure Ever Woven into Drama. ALSO—COMEDY and Fox News RETURN ENGAGEMENT ONE DAY ONLY TUESDAY, MARCH 28 "The Sheik" Come Early Prices 10-20c A Story Of Love that Flowered in a Desert Oasis. Suspense, Action, Color, Incident, Thrills and Mystery ALSO OTHER SUBJECTS CRITERION THE 'The Sheik' Come Early Prices 10-20c ALSO OTHER SUBJECTS USUAL PRICE of ADMISSION SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY THURSDAY and FRIDAY CASI THIS William Fox Presents DUSTN FARNUM in A Romance of a Square Law Set a Price. LINC THIS JESSE L. LASKY Presents AGNES AYRES and Rudolph Valentino in A Flaming Romance of Desert L. who Loved an English Beauty and. NOTE—WE ENDORSE THIS FEA ORIENTAL FEATURE-EVER SHOW PEN SPECIAL—THIS FRIDAY and SATURDAY THIS SATURDAY Is the mysterious veil called death ever lifted? Can we communicate with those who have gone behind this veil? See Ethel Clayton in "Beyond" ALSO "NAN OF THE NORTH" Also "SAWING THIRU A WOMAN" RETURN ENGAGEMENT 1420-22 MARKET STREET OPEN FROM 19 A.M. TO 11 P.M. THE HOUSE THAT PRESENTS BEST PICTURES ON MARKET ST. ALSO "THE WHITE EAGLE" LATEST NEWS And Comedies Open—10 a.m. To 11 p.m. Change Of Program Daily 3037/39 OLIVE STREET Open = 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. SUNDAYS - Continues 2 p.m. To 11 SUNDAY----FEATURE----MARCH 26 ZANE GREY'S GREATEST STORY Presented By Benj. B. Hampton. Featuring ROBERT McKIM and CLAIRE ADAMS in 'The Mysterious Rider' in 8 Reels A DRAMA That Will HOLD YOU SPELL BOUND In which a Single Thread of Love is Woven Into a Mighty Band of Devotion. ALSO a TWO REEL COMEDY "Nick Of Time Hero" AND "MUTT & JEFF" SATURDAY, APRIL 1 "SHAME" SUNDAY, APRIL 2 "VIRGIN PARADISE" COMING SOON "HAIL THE WOMAN" ZANE GREY'S GREATEST STORY Presented By Benj. B. Hampton. Featuring ROBERT McKIM and CLAIRE ADAMS in A DRAMA That Will HOLD YOU SPELL BOUND In which a Single Thread of Love is Woven Into a Mighty Band of Devotion. ALSO a TWO REEL COMEDY "Nick Of Time Hero" AND "MUTT & JEFF" SATURDAY, APRIL 1 "SHAME" SUNDAY, APRIL 2 "VIRGIN PARADISE" COMING SOON "HAIL THE WOMAN" Makes the World Young Here's the One Picture With the Appeal To All Ages. It takes old fogies Back To Boyhood and Makes Them Laugh, as much as the Kids in the Seat. WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE THIS AS ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES MADE THIS YEAR Don't Fail To See It and Bring The Kids. EVERY TUESDAY Francis Ford and Ella Hall IN THE SUPER SERIAL "THE GREAT REWARD" IN 15 THRILLING EPISODES SATURDAY, APRIL 1 "What Do Men Want" SUNDAY, APRIL 2 TOM MIX in "Chasing The Moon" That's the Hero in a New and Different Thriller. ——Also Larry Semon in—— "SAWMILL"—and—"A SHADOWLAND REVIEW" SPECIAL----SUNDAY, MARCH 26 Chas. Ray in 'R. S.V.P.' Chas. Ray in 'R. S.V.P.' A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION A Master Comedy by the Greatest Artist of them all. In 7 Reels. BRING The WHOLE FAMILY and HAVE SOME FUN Also, "SON OF TARZAN" and Two Reel Comedy "Straight From The Farm" With Al St. JOHN COMING "The Girl From Porcupine" "Any Wife" "Shame" 4264 Finney Avenue Open 2:30 Daily GOOD MUSIC BY WILSON ROBINSON Violin MRS. JANIE HEMINGWAY Pianist Thru A Woman" MOTION PICTURE A Scientific Operation that is The Most Amazing Feat Ever Performed on the American Stage. COME AND SEE IT. Baffling—Puzzling—Sensational. Prices 10-20 cts. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29 Children's Day SHIRLEY MASON in "Merely Mary Ann" EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT THURSDAY and FRIDAY—MARCH 30, 31 "BACK PAY" "If Sin has any Wages, You Have a Lot of Back Pay Coming." That is what Hester Bevins, "The Woman With A Crepe de Chine Soul," says in the Remarkable Picture. Mary Ann ALSO Burton Holmes Travel FOX NEWS "MUTT & JEFF" And "Screaming Shadow" BY FANNIE HURST The Thrilling Story Of A Soul's Redemption COME AND SEE HER COLLECT! With Interest! and then, the Heart- Stirring things that taught her what Life Really is ALSO—"ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" ATRE 2644-46 FRANKLIN AVE. St. Louis' Leading Photo Play Theatre and too. in this way build up a favorable public sentiment for the product and claims of their clients under the thin 'disguise' of editorial editors of editorial opinion straight from the heart and brains of the editor himself. These publicity artists represent to their clients the view of the magazine—and they do occasionally. "Naturally, the newspaper man is more or less resentful at these attempts to use his newspaper. I doubt if you realize how greatly the newspaper man's mall is burdened with this free publicity propaganda. I have just gone through my waste-paper basket after disposing of my mail this morning. I find reposing therein severer correspondent letters, circulars of this newspaper day is not a good day for this shift. Day is the real harvest." Then and this is really getting down to the answer to your country, the newspaper man has advertising space for sale. It is the department that helps to make the ghost walk on Saturday night. That which happens to his newspaper as news or editorial is perfectly accepted by the all-trying power designated advertising matter. If you wish to nominate the public with your business, wish to go some distance of the question in order to understand of your needs, your services your rights the newspaper advertising commiss offer you the most kind of service for this purpose. If you tell the people frankly and fully just what you feel this people should know, the police acting upon such matters usually exerts. The people have been offered to read advertisements. If you have a message the advertisement will carry if straight home, after the day of the free publicity export if he lives had a day, that would allow advertisement to be made, which would allow him to make it possible to be entirely gone. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE The "jimcrow" heroes who are continually reminding "the North is no better than the South" know they living along the river is either such, the presence of the colored people is ten thousand black people in the South than in the North. Nobility per cent of the unchained news. In the South, and ALL of the disfranchisement and timeworn laws. A little instance which is illustrating. A Colored man was arrested in Chicago last week charged with having assaulted a white woman with a club breaking her skull. A doctor diagnosed his sickness and admitted to the persecutive hospital for treatment. What would have happened in doctor? What this what did happen in Georgia, first summer when no white woman was arrested. A Colored man shot, white man and he was shot to a hospital where he died that was shot by a white man. He was white man but not to the hospital. The woman colored man and friend him. Was arrested at finding that he was dead, the man broke into the dead room on the corpse, carried it to a crumon. The charged remains were then returned to the police. America Day. To the Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ and Twelve one. The Angola. ELROY COMPA'Y case, in that we are not in the least surprised at anything Link Johnson does in his efforts to land a job for himself. There are millions of his race whom he cannot betray, for they will never trust him again. Mr. Davis says this, Link Johnson makes his living as a "leader and publicist." We are wondering if Davies meant, as confidence map and graffter, "So far as we can learn, he has no visible means of support. If he had any law practices in Georgia, doubtless he has lost it by hanging around Washington trying to get a job. There seemed to be an opportunity for a little graft around the so-called Legislative Relief headquarters of Washington, but we are quite sure that the public is getting wise and has about quit sending in their hard earnings. Link Johnson is at the head in this movement. If Henry Lincoln Johnson must make a living by practicing his profession as a lawyer, so he so proudly boasts, who the name of self respect don't he quit begging for a job and go at it. You can't be a beggar and a leader too. The management of the Elroy Mark facturing Company, 40th B, Jefferson reports progress in the work up the plant. Letters with reliability and payment of shares are quite encouraging. The Directors are cheerful. The results of the stock sales which is now up in number, represent a representative of the stock, who is attending the south reports much success. Third Anniversary The Elroy Company will celebrate THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1923 In inay legilies the educated man who does not use his title, or degrees at every ship is not as well known as the man who does. In many of the latter often represent the true man who readily accept certain emoluments from whites who wish to necumph subtle deeds. Inquisites to the law. But names which are not used in the law for forbidden Negroes are given without hesitation. Many of these Negroes of course, are honest and well meaning, and out of their homes and sins have come some of the most treasonable harbors of the American Negro. But the abstention with which titles and degrees have been handed some has led others to acquire or assume them plausibly and disallowly, some schools, for instance, still "suffer" induction. Institutions, like schools, are particularly well equipped and more deserving man is not sought. Often it appears such degrees are bought or gotten by favoritism. In many cases they are "Tak'u outright." Have you not seen people who arrogate themselves, no doubt, to be the best of them? That, and I'm. Aren't their brains variegated with a thick coat of ignorance, and aren't they forewarned proof to intelligence? We believe it should be widely published in Negro papers and all Negro literature that the highest rule and American citizen can neern is "MISTER." Mr. President Wilson holds the record for earned and conquered degrees in America, but during the height of his degrees he was known as "Mr. Wilson" or "Wilson." Every man who has earned a degree from an accredited school and desires to use it, let him in it. But comprehensively, would Negro to teach the stifling of Professor to every Jazz layer, and back woods school teacher, of Doctor's every preacher and of Judge to every lawyer. ANNOUNCEMENT Before having that house, street, parity dress or blouse made, we Madan Clarke, dressmaker of 1884, Pine Mr. motto "Perfect satisfaction, then of workmanship." NOTICE This is to announce to friends and the public that I have brought out the VICTORIAN ANN. Restaurant, 113 N. Street. Streets are prepared to repay you the best of care for the most amiable the mansions of you. Your business: Mrs. Macy B. Johnson. Residence, 200th Wash. St. (424-4). BIRTHS RECORDED # Boys R. and M. Graef, Cook B. and M. Ryokoke, 2255 Bernard G. and M. Ingleton, 0118 Colorado T. and R. Wygowal, 1811 Lucas W. and S. Chopman, 1907 Division J. and L. Burton, 3429 LaSalle J. and L. Johnson, 3429 LaSalle G. and W. Chopman, 3438 Inble R. and P. Ward, 2008 Walnut C. and L. Suffler, 2818 Mills "Old Black Mammy" There is a type of white person who has the greatest possible evidence of a wonderful love for colored folk can be best shown by a ward picture of his deep love for some old, "Black Mammy". Somewhat it is necessary for a self respecting colored man to ail and listen to such heart- rending remembrances but I have often wondered if there is any greater insult to the intelligence of a Nerog than to find himself in a situation where respectment of this reference to the old mammy is inexperienced. Undoubtedly the loyalty and supreme self sacrifice of those members of a past generation of Negroes who by their serility, govelling to their own interests, have taken all conditions to the interest of their masters holds something of story for our race. Nevertheless there are few coloured folk who have ever heard a white person whose devotion to a good cause and whose courage and self-sacrifice which would prove him aware of the utter devotion and loyalty of all Negroes to the nation of which we are a part and the flag which we have served against every assailant has ever had. Therein the mission is. Our Greatest Crime The most of our white ill users our greatest crime is of oppressive tosubmit oppressive war and advocate a mixing of all blood into the American except the Negroes' blood. In almost the same breath great thinker emulates war but advocates war from even the finest and most intellective, the wirlike spirit of those of his ancestors which has made the present day greatness of the white rose possible, is the only they worth recognizing, is the such men approve of right and wrong, is the such people, jigsle, acceptance of conflicts fundamentally wrong, would be impossible and they have nothing but contempt for a race or class which can accept such. Expedient Christianity When "the barbarians prognostitors of present day dominance races swept from their northern plains and flooded the cultured Mediterranean countries they found Christianity a work of art. They part of the plan of governments: Variste barbarians white rulers' buckles Christianity and fast. They finally accepted a conditional form of Christianity until James of England and John of France don't believe barbarian ideas are ruling the Christian church today first read the Sermon on the Mount, then, Mr. Black Man, go south and stick your head inside a white church. You'll get an illustration of the man's arm, who served the Man's Sorrows that will open your eyes, wide, for the few minutes you will have to live before the mole burn your black body. west of the city last Wednesday afternoon. The man's body with the hands behind his back, was still warm. Fresh, automobile tracks marked the grounds near the jacence. There was no indication of the motive of the hanging. Tompkins appeared to be about 20 years old and was of frail physique. The lynching is the first in Indianapolis in twenty years. Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Ill. Mar. 22-100 employee of the Wholesale Grocery Company were thrown into confusion early in Williams Colored, fired at Samuel Brown during an alteration as some work they were assigned to do. The shot fired at Brown hit the dof of William Rhee, manager. He was not injured. Severely lapsed urine was failed at the sound of the gun when home by the Chicago Avenue police. Those of us who are, wise will do most of our thinking about the present and the future because as Blanche E. Novell says, "If we turn back and try to live in the past, we will travel until we are lost in the midst of time." BEDFORDINE Madam S. Bedford, 4220 Cook Avenue Bedfordshire, Wonderful Hills, Grower and Sailpainter, the servant of one of the old girls who was with her for eight years. She will be pleased to see old, cooler, and sleep mad- ness. Lindell 3698. Some one who will give his or her hair the life of a young man linking rapidly for the lack of blood. This seems to be a worthy cause and it is hoped that some one will volunteer his services at once. For particulars apply Argus Office, 2541 Market Street. _ Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your. Advertisement Appears In This Paper... pomm( Ohe St. fonis Argus ee ts, Mayors, Bishops, College Presidents PROF, LANKFORD - "=ASQaAT wena Coun sure fo MAR DEPARTMENT Pe Ee ich ular renee eee ain *EMURCK-BUMDIG! Tf) PETIIPN. BOTY Thomas EH, Camphell of ’Arizona, Williaw D. Deny of Deloware, Jen Small:of lilinols, Warren 'T. MeCray of Tiana Bilwin 2. Morrow of Ken- ticky. Channing WH, Gox of Masgeli aetts, Albert (. Nrown ‘6 fx Hhmp- sblre, Harry f. Davis of Ohio, Joseph Ms -Dixoh. of Montana, Charles: R Stabes. nf Utah, ~ 5 "Mayers Tole PF) Vylare af: =cow York City. James M. Carley Jaf Boston, Rdwar F. Leonard of Springfield. Mags. Georme tee Olen if Youngstown, Ou Fal yard W Quinn of: Gambetta. Mp Dantel W, Hoan of Milwaukee. Huston Quinn of Lentatilte, Ky. Jeremiah P Matijney of Newort. RL. Herbert T. Corwine of Tépeke! Kansan hscsetee Archb:shops Patrick Jo Mayes at New York Mens) Mattie of Chicinnati, Mich net T. Curls of Baltimore, | “College. Presidents nid. rofeasors- + Chhetes FL ‘Phung. prestleht Western testers Valsersity: MenJa nifa~He* AVheeler, president. geet Culverts. of. California: Josiah 1 F Penniman, view rgaddent, WATeersit of Peonssivanin:. Eulen /eodtes on Proshelént of Wellesley Cyllext: Ibe Lymn Wilbur, prestileny. Scundfors Bniversiiy ; igs” Ferg Profemor Harvard Culversiiy: BCR AL Seliz saan. rig Coximbla. aver alty? Le M. Béeton, - ° presiden fate echool, Prinestaat University: Joh It, Tiyfin, professie’Cathalie Vaprersity of America, %* Is Faitors : Chinrles 1, Delinis, calltor “Chteag Dally Newi; Vietor B. Lawson, pa Usher Chieago Dally News: Edwin F Gay, editor New York Evening Post Phil 4. Reld. elitr“ Detrolt Pre Prem: COA. Rot, “eatitor, Pittaburg! Dishinteh = Henry Ts Mancken, edte Swart Set:*Royal F, Davis, eltiorin writer New York: Prening Post: Dan Kellogg. eflitor ‘The. Survey; Wepvian Allen Whfe, elltor Emporia Ke + Bishops and Churehoeem Rt Reve Chauneer B. Brewster, P K_BpNot Cons We Rev. Hugh Rosle. TR, C.. Bishop of Patehnreh Rt, Rov: Wiliam F. Raber, P.°E:, Bl shon of Montana: Rt. Rey. Willinn A, Leonned. PBL, Bison’ of “Ohio Bt-Rev. MJ. Hoban, B.C. Bishop 0 Reranton, Pen.2 Rt: Rev, Alfred Har ding, Pe E, Fee Be Pashleetoat q C Rt- Rev. 0. A. Phifiipa: CM, F Biitoth “Nashville, “Tenn.: "Rev, San nel: Lane Toomfs, Saeketary. Ainerica Mircighary Soclety: Rt, Mev. Williaa T Ruswol RC. Bishop of Charleston [SCs Re Ree, Wits "0; -Snepare WAS.ONGE APOOR SHOF-MAKER’ WHO WAS. FOR-THE BEAUTY OF HIS .WORK. .MANY CAME AND his) FOR HIM, KNOWING HIS SHOES WERE:GOOD; WHILE THE. MER- ITS IN- THE MARKETPLACE DESPISED -THE. COBBLER WHO HAD. LITTLE TO SELL, THOUGH ALITTLE WAS THE-FINEST QUALITY. Nest LATE: “NIGHT, AS. HE. BENT LOVINGLY HIS ‘BENCH, THESE MERCHANTS CAME, SEC- Y TO SAYING; “WHY: DO YOU WASTE UCH TIME .OVER ONE PAIR OF SHOES WHEN. MIGHT MAKE. MANY. AND\SELL TO US AT A. T PROFIT? - : oe SHOEMAKER ANSWERED WITH: THE WISDOM SOLOMON: “A GOOD ‘NAME IS BETTER. THAN ILD“ AND' SERVICE IS ABOVE GREAT-RICHES.” wwift that’ Meir” worth coulil “Rot fail, tar be _geoogntiil.. = the_faeilttien:< rere Seok to Goer SE Ee pa fefes aid the business greet Port: oe ees ‘Por* more” than nine years - jit. han adhered” st@ietty: to. this’ prinelple and today “the~ “name. STANDARD LIFE has become a household wort Ife “policies “are ‘reeogntnd— am: full guaranty. of skill, selen- title research, knowledge,- and - thé’ sqund 4 thinking, seruti-; "nizing public whore’ objective {a the creation of estates that ‘on Its poliefen jx equalty yaio- ed ne positive exemrance: of MOM id ee 2.0 a Danian Lite Pott ‘oun wusx apt dard Life Insyrance Co re aad Ra aco Cunt cae s oe a . oe nit Winans: sf wa talermensbenl bcc. cA LAE MASS -IN N, Y. 1 Makes Strong painst Lawless p Have Prevoked ag P Si Po March 22,—The fol- B to The United states se Bi and adupjed at an Bax Meeting held hy 3 Fisocintion forthe Ad a Roloreal.-Podyile, iu thi i York, on: the evening q he aiveting belnz sul: ‘ Sy iitlamm M. Calder " Futatve Teonlilas a eM, whe Introddteed ®t Lvhehing Bill iv the othe Fentatives: by forsee tora peal Gostee W, Wiek- shat Tames Weldow: Johw- m,- Be Pot the National Az wclatton Adlyancesiwnt -of Cok wt ES oy ni The Calted Statew” - seen Senate \ - ‘The Ka! burning alive oft an, nk mobs tay the Cnlted tatée Wee MMBtonch pod our epuntr’ ona c{vilined world anil Manian Baruized governmA Sin Spee MEE there hare, been 2149 a Mam MNlers. sixty-four of the ARAM women, in only afew siaaeey Gael pcweenition of the lynch: Pee Sree attempted. American fa "mera sixty-four peraink Jn Bie BE wwe fovie: were jubiliely Rie Mame of Representatives’ ‘on lean BH 1722 In response to: Seaaiatre-vhle. demand, - pase x tl-Lenching RID. whlch . epater of ‘the. federn F to vent the Infamy o nit mtler, ‘ 18 now. in the’ hawiase f Staten’ Renate. ~The nt United Rtnten: . alten: forae ttt neonint: enactment e signers of the “Memurin’ Bowing: tha ~The’ Life. Tnmursace >» Com-, any, that: ite mich eo erocd. with profit: eambot allan enduring. Goslneos veriaimty,_ tt never inmew. thd cot potke Abe Held ti Sat ee aoe empany in’ til aac. flela pride: 1S IES pote te than: ite pride ti its ‘and lis” namie ‘event= the’ mark of 4s. dent nnd. most en: “Life. Insurance : swan‘ toumied” by EB. Petry, @ clode stu. F ecapamy ang final det § new, amt higher of quailty in the de-_ ot -tanimees. and. medical € - wan_withie the the, Srewet “ete Ly" M:_E.:Widhop. Portland. Ore; Rabbi Stephen 8, WisepNew York: Itt. Rev. Charlee-B, Winieak, TE. Bishop of “Kentucky: Itt Ter. Jolu Hurst, Chax. 8. MeEarland. Gen. See, /Feter- al Cound of Church of Christ to. Ameria; Ree. Charles E Jefferaoh. 2. D.," Broalway. Tabernacdy, N.Y. ‘Lawyers and Jurists .” * Moortield Stures. es president Amer fean Lar An eintion: George W, Wires Feraham.<forier: U. 8, Attames. Gen: feral: dive Julian W Sack, Chiesa, AL Aahiie Unwkiny, Malthyiores Ma: George Wo Kivetiivdy, "NewYork: Bitier, W. Wityi, Heston: 1. Mot: Lingawartle Woods New York” Chay fou B, Blaklesy City Attarney. Louis ville, Ky. + : =General Tob 87 Rawe, President Amer. “Ne: hemy of Palitleal” & ‘Social ‘Seievie: Raward Wy Bok. former ‘ellter Taulteg Home Journal: Samuel 8. Fe'x, Phila dolphin ; Fateott Williaing, former heal Columbia School of Fomrnatisay : it~ ig Hrldgrs: Chien: -Muty EW. Me- Dawei, Thlversite.af Chicago Soitle ment: Tanie-P—Pregt forme Asal. fant U8, Secretary of Labor: Plor- ence, Kells, Commumers Law, New York: John G, Mitbiten) New York. * | Wiekersham's Speech. > - Mee Wickersham: sail In atk? Por sunny vers, the mimber and extent of Ienchings inc varions patty of the’ Uuited States, have praveked the silver esinmient of forctien lieesers nat compelled m5 aense of nasionit Rumillation on the pnet of Americans, Of, all forms: of Inwlesmnens, thie tx Perhape the worst. for. it takex trom ditiy constituted “authorities of the State. thelr Albest ani “moxt_ solente function, .the. admtntatration “of Jus: tee. * Meter 7h ayyetens: note dat? thie chakacter have. Déein’ eommitted In inane paltts of the counties. Stat}stler met tn the Recent debates In the Hance of Renreaentnttves shiv. “tliat tetween PISS aret 1921. 4,088 persons” were [ivnched in, the United States: ain average of 17 yent. a “fi 1919, there were SF and 10/1980 (65. By, fiir the larger nmider of ‘those ‘cilled-tn- thts. manner ‘ere Ne groes: but of the 88 lynched fn 188, 4 were white and 2 Meaileanx, and fof. the lynched in 1920, 10° were white, ~ The greater number af thike Jertaiew are the gesult of race antago | lari, and have. pecareed. In the Souther } Staten ,, Abololits” for this conti [tion have soueht to excuse. or at all ‘Lovents to jnlllate,’ these offense upon [the ground That: thesJenchines-: were ‘orcasioned:-ivy--cutragen: commalttes! Ds fcolorak men upon whtte ween,” snd that In-no other. way than by sum: mary popular Justice, coilel conipara: tive safety for White-women be: #e- cured in. those communitigs whys}: There ix» preponderance. of “colores Dingtation, | RMITe of | then erlisty refute thix theory. Of the $434 persons: lynched from 1896 “46 YOID. only BTM-avere-clunrgoM_ with. of. tenses against women, ‘And of ‘the’ 264 XNegines. Ispehed from 1914 to TMK fonty 28 were so mectad . The-well known, facts concerning the Hizaching of caloret people show that thiflig a period of yenre sto a. very | xreat extent they have beeu. deprived Joe life and propert® and: lave not ep- | Samet canal. protection cf the, bar wlth white -peomle, —o Tf the States aye Menled ar “derived thia’ of these. conetifutional “priviteses. Con. brrews, unyjer “the Constitution. “may ‘pfford theni reirese. * Phe altitineti€h above. sus yted In. sourht® tobe tiresersed Inthe Ulll Pater by the Hones of Represenia- fives on Jeumory 20th, 1923-1. R. #8, ABIL “to manre: to ‘persons within the “Jurtadictlon of ewere i¢aty the equal protection of the laws and to Qwnlsh the erie of tynching*} ~ “Phe bill” wilt “lahoratete—debated- Hin the. House of Repromentatives. If was Wxnifiengt that the opposition to it eame almost entirely from “the Southern” Stare, Constitattoustt ote Apetioes ew sitar and at the-rione the debate #he bit wae” amenites: ty mubstltoting a substantially. 1%, mesatte.in onder'to mect this criti elem. -- Tt tate che hope that “the ‘Senate will pas’ the bE aod axon. If to: the President for bis approval. _ anes wae ge Associated Negro Press, ye x BALTIMORE, Ma, Mar,’ 22.—The ore ‘of’ the nisigy bus the ‘ft been of the kitchen. Indige Rees beht tadirectiy recently it Talted Atates District Court When he. atesimied -Willlame ” Baraex: Colored, tarred im treating Cag han gloe fictct Moet dete nal ta In midogeam, 2 = Mareen, on: the - Spl ooh ow he corptan more een ten sre Petite Sat emai: Vir sanitin: Shree alae cps ee oa Te Dppt oa ton coven ia thd oe ee PROF. LANKFORD: Awarded Work ‘Of Design- sing And Supervising The =Chappelle Hall, Audito- | ¥ium, » Administration Building For Allen Uni, vérsity, At Columbia, S. . Carolina. Seon ee eae oe soe ee > eee Best oa a % ee E eo ee | oe ee oa eae ret Ps es Spectat to. the Argus. - * “COLUMBIA, 8.6, “March 22—Mr. BUA, Langford, the neted architect und Tuechanieal englricer, with ‘lheadquar- Tere By EG Quo SEN. Ws: Washiue tom! €,, hag been -awarded the archl- tectarak won ge the desiguing and supervising the Chappelle Hall Audi. toriuin and ponies os, Building for Allen University, Colmabia, 8. C. He-won the gor in oomfetition with several of tie State and local archi tect of Columbia” and the ‘State. pf South: Carolin, SAIL “competitors We. ing White excope Mr..Langford. This be regarded ay a kingle wictory for: the race and the: sirchitecte ‘ fn the dealitaing” of -tiA&chappett Hall nnd” -iudiforhaia tie plans are foe he ty wu state gi pater in eves respect... The build ing is to be the’ colonial type and Wilt be. pure clavasiewl {nahi ot -belnig “of. aefaltecs sue. brick, steel reinforced. dinerete, sate and. metal: When completed, as designed.’ by | the architect if will be the largest, moxt conmodiogs ‘and beantifal from ‘an ar- ehitectural point vf view of any. of the. cullegesor__untyersity buildings rowned -by the ALM. BE. Church ur owuNaL OF controlled In the country by our group of people, If, will have vexery. inelern. appliance for" books, Tahoratories. dowestie selenide. applied Bicchaihies ‘and sclenees- businens and ‘printing, departments, . contrat: heating and Mihtins plinits, “dining hal to neat “over five hundged students, xudi- forhyn with, Reman guilery, with. a weuting chpacity for-oyes twis — thou- ceansf personss a stage iy foot atl ily Hxbts, dressing Tomé, curtainn and wcenery, ail arrange as to accomodate ihe hundred and fifty plaxers or more romething. sorely newle® Ti this elty and. state. where local -and national talent may huxe the ajlvantige of the biiminaberretlorium, ‘Mr. Langford designed and super: viaed the construction of the new ‘Bethel “A. M. EB. eee ‘the corner of Sumier aud Taylor ty, which has Just, been complefest: aud turned over fo,-the: Rishop.,.Pustor and ‘rpsters. dt ix une. of the mont + beaut {ful elmrehes<in the country and \far the fmonse-fweasesful in. thls chty. ‘The Col- winbla “State, “the ledding paper | in Sonth Carolin in ite locaksdaily news catrietax story: anl-piéture concerning thix chueptt a short-time ago, ¢ eto tothis workin Colum: bia.” Mr. Léudetord lias many other Silke tgs sate and Ua see Hon of the soit; “on -account: of his krenb“gbitity a¥-an architect and busi: jets mag ihe Meoples'Pederation Bank of Charleston, S.C. has selected him fe-denin their sw Sank tullding, thie ny pier’ bank “Tar Sunk, Caro: Hint, It 4s not over two yeaty old, Aind_base she tucking Of many of the best “people. iu. the state.. The baild- (ng $m Co te purely a fire’ proof, stra (rire: aid Co. be one of. the mow bean: tifa apt “xqletantint in the: city of Charleston. 1t is a sevem stogy build- sorts othe ia i Tae eee Tooms on fest: Naor a. pane, and gallery om the! necond, offices on the ‘third ‘and forth and. lodge ‘toons: fh the ‘other.’: two! wrles, A large roof om the, the: butling with «kite pa bouliding.- with eat ts wat Gs ees itt Lanktredsigi-tne pt te uselitect: OF We country ged: the, eens cae eee Se nae maple ening rey CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH AND HER = MANY FRIENDS AT THE COLISEUM-APRIL 14 “A. Big Musical Chastangiza And Jubilee Sing Song. 100 Voices Composed Of AR The | ~*Cheirs. Of The Various - Churches. Of The City,—Wil Smg oe . The Séegs Our Fathers And Mitiers Used To Sug i THE ASSOCIATED EERO ‘ _ PRESS: BEGINS 4TH YEAR Orpantiation Shows gate And Has: Kenilered Valuable. Service To. The'People. Associated Nogep: Fraga, 3. oo CHICAGO? IR, Mar, 22.—Mareh 218 was the begiining-of the fourth, year of thd extablidhunent of the Associated Negro Press, Daring the eiithre per ig of the servlee has been Pst withont-n break, and hax grown from serving were havittut of wewspapers ta w anembership of amore: that 100 throughout thé Unlted Starea = <The extablistinent of the Axsorlited Negro Prose witht Executive officers in Chicago, present location $423, Till: ann—Avenne, wan the llest curt of Tactek--Jowrnalban”to._furnish rest larly genergl news nMtecting Colored peaple. : ‘There Tul been news harreatis, news agenclex and ational carreapandents who dealt With Ineal Hiapperitngs.: but A remained for the Ae Ne Be tate the: first? to endeavor to assemble én MistrHiaate ews from al sections of Amerie and other comitries. * ‘The success wf the-effort.in an én: cation way, {s dlifientt. th estimate, Prlor. tA. X."P.c eiltiors were: enti polled to eed thelr —nows- seated as veateh cin? 7 Tt wag not ons iy. hoxstble fa Re Untied” wewseot are ‘Hable soures Int x big stare. Seldon appeared iy “all of tle newspapees gimuttanemisty. «0, No Phas sreatds Aiviped this situations oe One of the most notable tikistsa- Hons tie tie history sot Hie race for Ui news and notion, “wae wih reference to the recent National Mem uiPlal Setvieoe for Calorsal.- CMntles Youn spuncered bythe: Anwocltteal Ne co Prots, minrkeel at new era”"ht na onal -aphfevement. avid payed . the way forvother efforts, - + Confidence and Respect. +The Axioelatind Nogro-Preee has to ols the-confidence and respiet of ft new per membershig. bat of weber publications, Including sdeeat “ality hewspupers. mal mngaziies: of pt We men and eiyte, religions, busines “an deducational inted yts, touching raelal’ matters. > "THE Amsoiinted Negro Prese-main Joting. a ferimandnt Wnreay in; Wash Ington and ‘New York: and with Chi cage ax the Bxvetitive Centr, i three geet mows centers of the cont try. are kept constantly under observa ton, eee « The-Interviews with publle men, In “duding the President. View President metutwra “af the viblnet.. themibere-« the Cnltyd Staten Somnte’ siakt the Hina of Representatives fn. Washing Jon, a furnished the newspapers. i ‘this nenrice, mark a big eleparture. ieurinihis {ait tvesthe eon. rs hail. rather thar back door Intdrma tign, 3 ©The ARanelatest Negro: Prose hit Th only. acernfffest cortesprmient of Nees Newspapers’ ar the Limitation of Ar tuatment.” Vonfercnce <n Waghington, Wha was ap@inded all the eiurtexte ranted other poeta representatives. Phe Amocinted: Negro-Prew lads sperin} corresponilent at the Pan Atel en Conference in Enrope: Ise Summe “wh furnigal exclusive stories to th membership of- Uwe: orgaulention. © Fullwing the memarable adders Proaident = Harding at, Bieminghaw Ali.. The Associated Negeo, Presa Whi iuvited by the Literary Mgext fo fr ish the elltoria! opinions af Colure iewspiapies "This wae owe, yith The xame: fairness thot characterize the alstritnition of “A, Si oP. pews Not only. were the opinions frirnishe ‘af mevesiapers. bwlteing to the ee “ites tiur thse that’ eosin A’ nomber:of newspapers report tha the growth of’ thle /elreulutign:. ti doubles! singe The ektapURbreNE of “A NAT! servicer, New fegtayes will te Ailded! to the service wae te Fo rear. ahi, a program ‘of -co-anhatfon conducted “that wh. increase the high Mtamlard of “eMiclency thus far’ mal “aainest, 2 a sat las Just remember that the smppit0 ison BAPTISTS PLAN A. $35,600: ADDITION” T0 THE CHURCH__BUILDING pie Og el arg ee eae E are se ae’ Wags is -¥ E eS Lae ees ie i! Ai . Rae “MEV. JLNLE CASTON Pastor Virvddway: Rapist Churct io ae eae eee Special to“The. Agua: CORUM: Mto—~Nbrrh—2t—The roars, Baptist, Churety of Colum: BIL MO. tax deste to opeet pee Hats mwisat will Ive thie best Munday Kehoe! api Parrish Iwate "west we the dMissenippl river. Vlirty five tht shiid setigre will be spout in this lt Fever. "The pesent church plant i ery conservatively estimated as te ing. worth San). It hedng sitemted onthe tuyst pronuiuent strece-of Colin Ia, "The! hese bain will bee attached to ‘the present bullae) means A elotwige aml will set off several feet fra tne old one, “Thi water will by nde into a beautiful flower sue Te is proponed also to Install a pie organ tealanee: the interioe af the ne Sen avititorim aud iustall ant tn direct Ibaliting system, Fhe ew building will contain 40 Yoonns inv nile of whieh WHHL he nee. fo ninisteation purposes, 20. of which Avi) he used! for Stindas? School work 3 for social work, 2 for comfort ati resteation anit the remainder to. hotse the” pastor's family “and visiting friends. A large mmuber of the Sun day school rooms ean be converte im very short wafiew to. accouilate the social activities of, the commntinity Bice gud atch ase ew provided. for. ‘The building: provide eapeclally for Byangeliam, The de partinental arrangement forthe Sim May Schoo! farubshes -the -Wisplratio of physical equipment that will gly the chureh a direct appeal to all age ‘The building “wilh de constructed TeTek™ with WhIte"Ktone- bop to- cor eemponti the preset atructuts rooting willbe files, ‘The floorin WH be Gf hardwood” anil: emda work welll be of exmmay good iuaterial, ‘The building will set upon a lt axed Just: adjoining Ue present alte of the Sion ike | <The chitreh at Colyubia has areal ent anegiieranty) ot oN) rants Tra hallo hom face united with. the cluigelh during the present pastorate of the Her, ds L.-Caston anita. sth Mauitial non texldeit, niewberahlp. Ne ont 10 the pastorate wil che started at ance hint ne ed struction will” be started untit’ hal of the amount desired: batt hi rais cl, A campaign. bs now. planned t raise (his amutat in siserdption pay ale in siuicterly instatlinents. 5, DR. 0. CoMAXWELL HOLDS oe MEETING | Ht, De. 0. €. Maxwell, pastorsof the Hirst" Baptist, Chul” St. a contacted a ten days revival nervley AE te Urvadeas ant Chute twliteh: the Rev, J, W.-f, Caston ix pax tun «reat fhrnes af yoople greeted the niger aah serena nmast wet aukded to the crete. rhe Church peo ple sof Columbia were Tile in thei praise of Dr.t Maxwell and recieved hig messages with unich rejoicing. | — Phe pastur-of Ys chaired expreseed Inimselt ax boeing well pleased with the | comlts. of the noting. * Stach Suter et hak geucralinl ln: the: umerpl: woek WAR DEPARTMENT ‘EU pL . pA ROMIAIME NERRO Drees. | * WASHINGTON, 2D. (he Atay, 32 Mri Aida Mill Yoriug, of Witbeetorce, Olio.” witlow- of the. ate. Colonel Charles Young. ins ben oMfictally: notl- ind hy the Wet Departinest that, upon “Grr Rest the-remaiti-of- Hewat and. will.,der ronghtZ to: the Cette Staten for final burial, Nexutintions ave. been started thy The. guverament” through thy Staee Department, and! thy Liberia: Gavéen- aient to Thisond, Mex. Youre has Hivin Informed (hat the -arrangengent Will require severn] months, but pom arrival. in Amezien. under direction of, the COS. “Gavernment, the body vill Mes bronght ty Washingion. for final Ine Jermieut Thi Arlingtin Cowsteevs the “City of The” SoMligr™ Tete -hluliss tcoite to adbjeitet litre man, ‘The. savatguifiernt nationwide mem orta’ Tell ates amd sortie tes honae Colma Yanns's achievements, cveur- ring March 12th, is. birhtday, — at- Jest thas poping Bole thi Wil mney hers Iason thes andes of. 2h American jour cule. ‘TL ranghon thee oitire eoautey unireds sf thousuuds of people turn: sl ont-te de honor to te erent hero ef the liu, Tt was un oermdon that will zo down in history, and wlope are altecidy tinder var 0 saake the colebention of Mares 120i annual fae tional ¢sont for ColoreT Amertenta, | Great Military Funerst | Preparations are nnder way’ now.for one of, the greatest military. funerals ever held” In America, when Col, _ Youmgs rem inenerive from ” Atren, “There wilt prolully te two, services, Fone In New’ York antane: in Wanbins: ftom: Rath of them will be -tenly jxbantic. inthe method: of wreanee- ‘ment, aud’ the oevaxlon will he: marked with a solemnity of affectiog thar will |alever be “forzaften, oe | Plans for the: parade tn Waehlagton [oI inchude both military and etvlé Lit mirelt, renrewuthtives: fran evay jorennizations, — There will te the tine -War—tbe cdlanels father. wait ‘rtvit [wat veteran. ‘There will he servies inen from all the ‘Forty: Bleht. stats Fonresentaton from nil. the» Regnlat | Arniy rextmenteaf: Color. the Elath [Regiment of Chleags and ‘the Pi feouth of New York. Fraterval_gr- frunfenttone, eetatGocanleationn faa Jelvie textiex will have a. place. tn the Ptuateh, fe Arlipgtan, i Permanent Memorial ¥ {The Ansucinted Negro” Prew “has [learned that it ix.:the ‘desice of- pre |seit-and former military men ‘to far- Tntetr~the—funutswith -whkch—t—eraet {the monument ty Arlington: Cemetary. | There is anonir afoot to ratse tunes ‘hy pomntarsiiweription for the erevtbon ot ah, enmetrinn, slatue af Colonel 3Xomng'In one of the public quaren af Wanshinston. A. Charela, Yoring “Mes | marta “Asseriation 2 sell —porobable he Lorie! for this Iarter. purpome, (There tis licen a great. slemand tor Pilctires aml photograpte” of Col {Yonng. 1 ix understood from elt jable autborlty that Dr, We BL ‘It. Tin | Bois "wit ‘prota yerite the ture of the Colonel life. and sthe Dont: jlase Sheeialtios SGorhvany pf: Chieago, tax the finest aiwortment “of pictures {uf the great widen at ofthe Phiten amd the Meads. stream of additions wax anginented:to a great extent. Mer. Canton 10, ls: poke yltr of tte pastorate’ of thie church ant upwards of 250. plersonk have beew added fre-thie-time. oe Putting-ap“h “front” lands tang. « tun through the’ back door. 5 * A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLICH, H. DRIELMAN NO. I BELL, PORRENT 3399 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME MAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT. Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DECLICOR St. Louis LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12. S. Jefferson Ave. The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, silky hair, that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, happy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch- ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price for mail is on accepted stages or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Writter for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Written by Dr. Gilbert Praises EXELENTO, an institution founded in 1880, used in treatment of skin conditions. Madam C. J. Walker System Lindell 2005-W 4133a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Systems and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GQODE AVENUE BE A CHIROPRACTOR Farm $2,000, $15,000 a Year U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC Exclusive Negro College Write for Catalogue INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA Dept. U. S. A. NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPEWRITER or LEAD PENIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be landed at all. Only important notes will be published. The Marsham Park Baptist Church is still alive, and the Sunday School is progressing nicely. Sunday at 9 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m., m. Rev. D. A. Willis preached a wonderful sermon, subject: Preparation; Amos 4:12. At 3 p.m. he preached the country Women's Union. They met with the First Baptist Church, Chayton, Ho. Rev. Rhodes, pastor, his subject Ruth's wife—chief; Ruth 1:17. At 6:30 the B. Y. P. opened their meeting. President H. M. Hillin is a great man. He you love him, class, come, and be with us. We welcome everybody this of our best members is sick. Ada Bell is able to be up. Rev. Shields is up about the house. The Community Club held a Mass Meeting last Thursday night, a good number were present. H. M. S. Smith Chairman, presided; Olive A. M. E. Church. We, the Colored Citizens of Kirkwood, lost in our struggle to maintain the Colored School in Kirkwood; however the Colored School in Kirkwood. He stated that it was a shame, a disgrace as well as an injustice imposed on the Negro. He further advised us to unite our selves together and become a strong organization the project ourselves in whatever may be imposed upon us wrongfully. I have no prejudice in the matter I am standing for the thing that is right. We would never get mercy from a people who want your children, to walk 25, or more miles to school. The tax suit will probably be Monday week March 27th. The Community School and our School Saturday in City Hall everybody that has the interest of his people we ask them to come out and on Monday flight May 10. Olive A. M. E. Church. Bills have been circulated for another issue. The proper way to vote is to find out what the candidate has done or what is he going to do, then you have something to work on. On the other hand if you sell out, you need not look for anything. Despite the down time of rain, at 9:15 the Sabath School pupils came to the Sunday School charged with vigor and interest to know more about the history of Israel. A splendid congregation assembled at 1 clock to listen to a well-arranged session by our pastor from Hob. 2:55. As usual we all explored it to the highest. At 8 a.m. brother Thomas Toldling, the local minister preached an acceptable sermon. *** Our Allen League made another fine program rendered by Mrs. A. A. Beiggs, and president Cayce. *** The ladies Aid met at the residence of Mrs. M. S. Smith entertained by Mrs. J. P. Watson and P. E. Sneed. U was at the meeting, making appearances and home decor were done of the things done. *** Stewarties, Board No. 1, met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Watson, S. Clay Avenue. The pastor was present and trusted the Helpers Board served refreshments at the mass meeting at Olive Chapel, Thursday evening. Rev. M. S. presides over the Colored Community Club, which meets monthly. Next meeting Monday evening at the church. *** The Ladies Aid will meet this week at the home of Mrs. Frankie Campbell, S. Harrison Avenue. *** The Campbell Committee of which Mrs. Luhu Smallwood is chairman will have their monthly meeting the fifth Friday evening. *** Tristine Holpers will meet the Fourth Friday evening. *** Our Junior Choir is making rapid service. The church is proud of them. The senior choir covered themselves with glory Sunday evening. M. S. Smith has been elected Imagist. M. S. Smith has been elected Imagist. Clyton at 2 a.m. and at Kirkwood 5 p.m. at Olive Chapel. *** Mrs. Emma Elkins and a crop of the ladies and gentlemen of our church loaded down the parachute table with fine outfits for the pastor and family Monday night. *** Miss Rutherford called on Mrs. Smith Monday evening. Mrs. Smith is always glad to have the ladies call. *** The Mary A. Campbell Mire Missionary and a fine meeting Sunday afternoon. The rain did not hinder these missionaries from their meeting our sick are improving. You should attend our League at 6:30 p.m. every Sabath. WEHSTER,GROYES, By-H. J. Slumis The Sunday School Institute which took place last Sunday at the First Baptist Church was a success from every point of view. A very large audience was present in spite of the inclement weather. The theme of the evening was - The Graded, Sunday School. $10 was raised in the collection. **Rev. P. Thomas of Atchinson Kans** is in charge of the soul saving campaign which is not on our schedule. We welcome. **Mr. Ruth Walker** was at home to the sewing Circle of the First Baptist Church last Friday afternoon. **The Future Church Club** gave a very enjoyable party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Howell last Friday evening a very acceptable party was passed. Master Alex Kinderd received the first prize for being the most coyful. **Mr. Douglass Band** will burnish the inside at the Annual Session of the Prince of Chion Lodge of P. which Mr. Quah J. C. Crawford will attend. Mr. First Baptist Church of Chion Sunday afternoon March 21. **Miss John Julia of Alton** is now the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Greedy and finally. **Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Geary had an elegant plaint caller in Sunday that Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tilwade, Mr. Lukie Estherse of Marytown Heights. **Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Jr. was here to the Oat Defection Club at their residence last Thursday evening. A four course menu was enjoyed by all. Covers were laid for 14. Mr. A. Wright is president, Mrs. J. K. W. Dyke is secretary. *** Augusta Easw had as her jolly caller last Sunday Miss Eunice Esaw of St. Louis, Mo. *** Omphalia Temple No. 225 will give away a beautiful Hope chest to the one holding the lucky number April 18 instead of April 4 as a stated at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Hall, Mrs. Mary Allen W. P. *** A very enjoyable surprise was given by Mrs. Chas. Farcke in honor of her niece Maggie Burrell's birthday at the residence of Mrs. Burrell on Saturday evening last Mrs. Maggie Burrell was the recipient number of usual presents including a necklace, Maggie Burrell's covers were laid for 35. *** The Embroidery Club of which Mrs. R. E. Lee is president which is under the auspices of the court of Calamite abunded all work until the revival is over. *** Mr. Alex Johnson met up with a sad mid-fortune while at his home last Tuesday two white chihuahua accompanied by a Negro chihuahua demanded him to turn over all his cash after which they ransacked his home, they carried away said Mr. Johnson, $3000 in cash. *** Miss Wimletta Steward was at home last Saturday to the Progressive Club morth and merriment was at its highest ebb. A very lively and agreeable evening was passed all the guests present were marked which furnished enjoyment for the evening. All styled Miss Steward as a charming hostess. *** Mrs. Martha Stone is yet confined to her bed sick. Covenant services at First Baptist Church last Sunday. There was not many out on account of the weather. All members of First Baptist Church are asked to raise $1.00 by the fourth Sunday in June. **Mrs. Scott Howard** is at the home of her son, Chris. Howard in St. Louis sufferers bruises from a fall. **Mrs. Mosley** the wife of Rev. Mosley pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church and Mrs. Mann of St. Louis were the guests of Mrs. Eddie Massy. Sunday. **Mr. Wilson Johnson of S. Chayton** is building a three room house. **Mr. Rev. Steidl** former pastor of the M. E. Church, Chayton, preached for them last Sunday night. **Mr. O. B. Walker of S. Chayton** is improving. **Mr. Dave Williams** formerly of Hanley Road has moved in the home of Mr. Henry Anderson of S. Chayton. **Mr. King Purson and family have moved from the Davis homestead on Linda Road, to a place that Mr. Louis Ellis has charge of just West of Chayton.** Do not forget the annual sermon of the K. of P. Lodge at the first Baptist Church Sunday. **Robert O. Cagle** **Mrs. Mattle Belger of St. Louis** tisted her sister in-law. Mrs. Macle Kelly one day last week. FARMINGTON, MO. Friday, *** Miss Vick E. Farrows visited in St. Louis Friday and saturday. *** The Tacky Party given by the eighth grade pupils of the-Star School, was a decided success. Quite a neat sum of money was realized. The teacher and pupils wish to thank their friends for their helpful in- trance and hope they will come again. The prizes were won by Cortline Mosby and John Robinson. *** Mr. John Gray who has bum suffering for several months with his eye, was accompanied to St. Louis by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hilda Gray for treatment. HERCULANEUM NOTES DE SOTO, MO. Mrs. Estelle Matthews, Griffin is spending a few days in city with her husband. Mr. Frederick Alexander was called to city Saturday by illness of rintypes. *** Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Frye of Williamsville, Va. are here on a visit to Mrs. Fryes parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bruce. *** On April 1, there will be a concert and entertainment at St. Johns. Miss Georgia, Bruce has charge of the concert and Mrs. Thompson and Florence Carter, will serve luncheon and refreshments. *** Rev. Ward will be at St. Johns the fourth Saturday in March, with his pictures. The Pythians and Calamthems are preparing for their anniversary March 25. *** Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jenkins are joling over the arrival of a Violet in their home a baby girl. *** Mrs. Lena Grant has returned after a six weeks visit with relatives in Kansas City. She is improved in health and reports a pleasant visit. ** The sick are all out again. For which we are all thankful. *** The box social at Williams' Chapel on Saturday night under the leadership of C. K. Keeton and M. Lizzie Casy. was a success socially and financially. The amount raised was 439.25 for Trustees. The Trustees thank all who helped them. *** Mrs. Alice Lee Wilson, of the late Henry Lee and daughter Dora, of Chicago, were welcome visitors to our community last Thursday. While here they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. BONNE TERRE MO. Services at Barker Church were as usual good all day. . . Text at 11 A.M. Therefore shalt then serve three enemies which the Lord thy God shall send against three. . . Subject: The Fly Yokes. . . At 7:30, text: "Be strong and show yourself a man" * Kings. . . 2.2 subject "Young Men" **** The Sewing Circle was entertained at Valleys Mines by Mrs. Gee Johnson of Valleys Mines, and Mrs. Walter Wright of Bonne Terre in honor of Mrs. Wrights mother's birthday. The day was spent in quilting after which a good old fashioned dinner was served. All enjoyed themselves very much. *** Mr. Marvin Long was a Pestus visitor and Mrs. Betty Elise accompanied him home and is the guest of Mrs. Dorn. William siggay of Mrs. Dorn is in quarterly Brown Chapel. *** Mrs. Mary Thomas spent three days in Hermannum visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robinson. *** Mrs. E. D. Abbitt is on the sick list. *** Little Wesley Booker says, you can't have his new little sister, Anna Mae Belle. *** Mr. Paul Alexander has purchased a five passenger Buick last week. We all hope to go riding soon. *** The Sunday School Board meets Friday evening at the home of the reporter. Services were conducted last Sunday, Rev. Dohore, pastor of M. E. Church. 11 a.m. services were excellent. The scripture lesson was read from 6th chapter of Paul's letter to the Galatians. The text was found in 1 Sam. 107. The theme was "God's divine scrutiny." In the afternoon the third general Epistle of John 14 xerox was read for the lesson, after which class meeting was held and 25 testified. At 8 p.m. the pastor delivered a splendid sermon from Luk. 9. Theme: Wonderful gift of God After the meeting was over the congregation presented for Deborah with much joy. Much needed these dark nights *** Mr. Ronnil Emu's returnal home Saturday night after patiently attending her husband older, who is now in the Barnes hospital. Her foot was amputated above, the ankle. *** Mr. Culsey was the guards of Mr. Lacy Jamesia Saturday night and Sunday *** Little Parish Association generated his birthday Sunday March 1. *** Mr. J. W. Jensen is sitting this week. *** Mr. P. Paul Michael identified his arrival in the term of court. *** All the meeting served to greet Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off. Thin or Falling Out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. A. S. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 6:0 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a days it's Madam Walker's HOR-TOP Hair Culture Facial B Unexc TWELVE YE USE. NEVER TO FAIL. BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With Hair Grower ing Oil 50c; 50c; Temple For Sale Drugs ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diplomas Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart. Prep. Phone Lindell, 4665-W 4188 West Belle Use her world-renowned and have beautiful hair and Is Your Hair Sho Thin or Fax US MADAM C. J. WALKER'S W Dept. THE MADAM C. J. W 6:0 North W Indiansap Six Weeks' trial anywhere BECOME A "Now 1 days it's Friedlily Bible Class which has been reorganized and meets every friday eve at 8 p. in at church. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. By Josephine Matthews Rev. C. W. Newton. Presiding Elder preached at the M. E. Church Wednesday night. The service was largely attended and enjoyed by all. The amount raised for the pastor was $22.05. Thanks is extended to Rev. Newton; *** Rev. Wade and members of the A. M. E. Church and Baptist Church, Rev. L. J. Nash, held services at Jackson, Mo. *** Those among the sick are Helen Smith and her husband, Mr. BenJ. Smith and Mr. Wahla Davis, Mrs. Eliza Madison. The Lodge has visited most all homes. *** Rev. Wade, at Alton preached at Rosseau Mo. Thursday evening, accompanied by his wife. *** The Morning Star Lodge, K. of P. and Viola Sibles Court will hold their annual Thanksgiving service at Belfast, A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 28. All are urged to be present. *** Rev. H. McAdams, pastor of Haven Chapel, M. E. Church, departed this life Monday morning. March 20 teaching a wife, two daughters, and one son. *** Mrs. Venon Kinder is able to be out again. *** Mr. Antoine Kinder and Mr. George O'Neil of Herlenholm came down Sunday, returning Tuesday, accompanying Mrs. Venon Kinder, back home. *** Mr. James Clark left Thursday for St. Louis to visit his cousin, Mr. J. G. Smith, and visiting a cousin, Mrs. Emma Banks Allod, M. Prison there visiting friends and relatives at Kansas City, Mo. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. J. W. Curry, 408 N. Middle St. Flying Mini- Sunshine, sleet, ball and snow all in one day may be a surprise to many, but the another man at the cave save it is history now of Monday 10-15- The Mini- writer wishes to make this observation in reply to the only one of the third day of the program Summer Lunch at 2 o'clock p.m. HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky 10,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS HEALTHY SCALP-- LONG, WAVY HAIR-- AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Surfine Preparations and a Josperous future/is yours. preparations regularly and a charming complexion. port, Breaking Off. Selling Out? WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER A. S. WALKER MFG. CO. West Street Bolis, Ind. treatment sent for $1.50 AN AGENT Madam Walker's in honor of the late Colonel Chase, Young, who's memorial service was held at St James. The opening song by the choir "My Country 'Tin, of Three." Prayer by Rev. J. T. Crawford, Miss Mary Hicks, Supt of Bible School of Second Baptist Church, special select reading. The owner of the day Prof. O. O. Nance, Supt. of St. James Sunday School. The reading and the address were masterly efforts. By request of the speaker the congregation stood and gave three round waves of cheers to the veterans with white hankerchelfs, then seated, asked "To this ungain and give the same salute to the service men of the late world war." Mrs. A. R. Rangar sang, a solo "Rock of the Ages." The occasion was complete "Tuesday March 11 Rev. W. R. J. Robertson of the late town reached the city and stopped with Rev. J. W. Curry. He lectured at St. James Friday to an apprehensive audience and preached Sunday night. "Clinton'尼罗鲁 Pinochino one month was baptised by pastor. "Bro. C. W. Wiley's birthday was Wednesday March 15, but the dinner was served Sunday. Miss Opiella daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wiley who lives in St Louis, spring a surprise on her papa. She came down Wednesday noon. "Sunday was a day but after the morning service pastor Curry in company with 30 others helped to form the guests at the residence of above mentioned. In the process of being served Miss Opiella came to hall with a royal mountain birthday cake." Pastor praised Sunday as next, Mapk 6 377 "Give them to seek." The Sunday School is meeting on. "Mrs. C. A. Curran and Daniel came up from Charlottown Saturday and grazed the personage and church with added sunshine and delight." "We are seeking toward Easter The Passion Week will be observed at St James, Palm Sunday, April 6th. Mrs. P. Moth is to begin a new business April 16th and continue to develop. Everybody hurried." 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Keep Sloan's health. At all druggists—55c, 76c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment WILLS DANGEROUS CONTENDER SAYS N.Y.SPORT WRITER Another Black Heavyweight Champion Of The World Loomed. When. Power, Speed And Accuracy Of Norfolk K, Q., Was Shown George B. Underwood, special sports writer for the New York Evening Telegram and box-tighter defester of national renown, put the quietus on account of motion regarding the recent Wilts-Norfolk earthquake, published by the Telegram, the following impresses us as being 'one of' the clearest accounts of the fight and about the best prognostication of the possibilities of the results of a Wilts-Dempsey go that we have seen and we publish it for the information of our readers; NEW YORK, N. Y., March 22—11 Jack Dempsey as the little birds say, preparing to take a steamer to Europe and fatten the exchequer with a theatrical tour and a June match with Carpenter,ditching the proposed match with Wills entirely or postpending it indefinitely in hopes of something coming up to prevent it, many will consider him a wise young man. The distance between the poles is not greater than the difference between a match with Carpenter and a clash with Wills—the Harry Wills who knocked out Kid Norfolk after eighty-seven seconds of boxing in the second match in Madison Square Garden last Thursday. Dempsey never has faced a man the equil of the giant but little and sinewy black man, strong as he is big, fast as he is strong and as accurate in hitting as he is powerful, whose double right hand punch to heart and jaw fattened Norfolk like the prowerful pancake soon after the gong had signalled the start of the second round. The punches were so swiftly terrible, shot in so, short, with the men's bodies shutting off the view, except to those who happened to be at just a right angle, that a majority of the spectators did not know what Norfolk had been hit with. They only saw the smaller Negro fitted in the air and sent hurling backwards, each force that his head figuratively hung on the puttback and canvassed oken boards. It only was natural that some of the naturally suspicious ones, as well as those who had been suspicious by rumors and reports that preceded the contest, should shake their heads at one another and remark: "I never saw a punch landed." For the benefit of those who did not happen to be at the angle where the finishing blows delivered by Wilts could be seen, exactly what happened as seen by the writer, and which facts are supported by both Referee William Mild, McPortland and Judge Arthur McKinnon, follows: When the men came together at the start of the second round Willa kneeed in a lift hand uppercut. Norfolk tore in a close hand pounded the body. As the black arms were swishing and black hands bobbing at close quarters, who carries his right arm low and cold, clenched in. In what the fighters call a "rocked" massacre and dully drove in his black boulder of a list. The glove, not traveling more than four inches crashed" into "Norfolk's midsection, just under the ribs on the left side. Quick as a flash Wills turned the blow-sipper to the jaw, catching Norfolk, already weakened, by the body snush, flush on the point. The power behind the punch was terrific. It lifted the smaller Negro off his feet and turned him in the air so his head struck the ring canvas with a thud. When Norfolk struck the floor his mouth was wide open and his eyes rolled back so scarcely nothing but the whites showed. We were close enough to have reached dyer and touched the Kid. His eyeballs looked just as those of the late Mickey Shannon did. The night that unfortunate boxer accidently was killed through his head coming in contact with the boards in the ring in Newark. Dr. Walker, the official physician of the State Athletic Commission was so startled by the look of Norfolk's eyes that he exclaimed excitedly, "I'm afraid he'll never get up!" I'm afraid he'll never get up!" The minute, Norfolk went, down Judge Arthur McGovern, who officiated as auxiliary timekeeper, rose and started calling off the seconds by the watch. Referee McPartland accompanied him. At "six" Norfolk writed convulsively and rolled over on his stomach, paving wildly at the caverns. Instinct brought him to his feet just as the count was completed. Dr. Walker was so afraid that McParkland might not have realized the count was over before Norfolk was on his feet and so might permit him to confine that he cried: "You counted him out. Mr. Murmurial! for him! Heck'd in a bad deal." Norfolk! Still Danced. Norfolk helped incheverely as Me- kellie helped in his corner. He did not drink, did not know what he was doing. unther. Wills enforced a superiority of 35'-4 pounds in solid fighting weight and an added advantage in reach and height. Norfolk's actions also indicated that the bant was to be waged strictly on its merits and was not to be governed by any of the secret agreements that frequently are made between ring gentlemen of color. Wills backed up his great weight and punching power with wonderful speed and agility. "Little and sinely, he handled his great bulk with a feline, animal grame. He is "well marred, "The Black Panther." No boxer ever boasted a more appropriate, nom de guerre. We never looked upon a more physi- solid formidable fighting man than last Thursday night's winner. He was so trim and itlessome, tapered from shoulder, to waist and was so lean of limb that he seemed to belie the fact that he tipped the beam at 211. 3-4 pounds. **Wills at Trigger Edge** The muscles writhled like five things across his great arms and shoulders and stood in hard ridges under the chony sheath of his broad back. He tapered in almost feminine contour to the waist, the front of which was of that curvinged "wash- board appearance upholstered with a single ounce of fatty" tissue. He was lean and wiry as a pit bulldog trained to the trigger edge. Wills in action was a revelation. He was twice as fast as he was when he fought Fulton in Newark a year ago. He had not worked, a minute last night when it dawned—upon us that Wills must have been under a pull in the first two rounds with Fulton and that he must have "carried" the Minnesota plasterer through the first two rounds. The Wills of last night would have battered Fulton to helplessness inside of thirty seconds. If Wills enters the ring against Dempsey with the same nerve and confidence with which he 'opposed Norfolk last night' he will whip the champion, Harry is bigger, stronger, faster and a harder puncher than Jack. If Dempsey retains the title it will be through bulldog courage and the mental edge. Outgaming Wills seems to be the jone quality that will retain the title for Dempsey if Jack and Harry ever crawl into the same roped square at the same time. Dempsey will have to take second hand evidence of what transpired last Thursday night. Jack had intended being at the ringside to get a peek at his only logical rival in action. But Father Time frustrated the plans. Wills and Norfolk were scheduled to enter the ring at, 10 o'clock, but knockouts in the preliminaries cleared the decks for the main go at 9:17 o'clock. It was about 9:30 when Wills and Norfolk swung into action and the finish came four minutes and twenty-eight seconds before Dempsey had gone on his act at the Hippodrome, particularly, the splendidly conditioned and gaming for Earl Norfolk of last night, is a particularly hard man to fight. Wills, however, matched speed with speed, cornered the smaller man and had little difficulty hitting the target. The Opening Round After a few seconds of boxing early in the first round in watch Norfolk got inside and worked on the body. Wills hooked a left to the head and crossed with his right. A second later he repeated the stunt. Norfolk kept holding. On the break Wills took his left hand and Norfolk denied in close and employing a pretty shift heaed a terrific left to the jaw. It would have flooded the average heavyweight. It only riled Wills. Harry lashed a left to the body and a right to the head and Norfolk took it on the run. Wills glided across the ring andashed out with a long left and right which Norfolk failed to block or evade. Norfolk got in close and held desperately. Again on the break. Wills stepped back with his hutch arms waving aloft. "You don't have to do that, Harry," snapped referee McKearland. "What do you think you're doing, swimmer?" "I'm not taking any chances of being accused of hitting on the breakaway," replied Wills. "Before the bout when the men were getting their instructions, Lee Flynn, Norfolk's manager apparently trying to get 'Wills' goat," kept an a-flow of talk against hitting on the breaks. That was why Wills kept doing the arm-waying stunt. He feared an attempt would be made to disqualify him for alleged illegal hitting. After the break on the last named clinch in the first round. Wills nailed Norfolk with an overhand right knocking him off his feet. Norfolk was up before the count was started. Wills landed another overhand right and then, hashed out with a club-like left hand, landed the length of the ring. A Second later Norfolk landed an unintentional low left. After a clinch Norfolk jabbed with his left. Wills missed with a left at the bell. What happened in the second round already has been told. Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Ill. March 19—The Chicago Business League was host at a brilliant banquet given in honor of Dr. Robert M. Muton here last week. The dinner was held in the Appointment Club, brought together Chicago's most representative citizens to do honor to the president of the National Negro Business League. The Chicago Association of Commerce, the Chicago Booster's Club and the Mayor joined in messages of welcome to the National organization to hold its convention in Chicago next August. Dr. Muton made a stirring plan for support of racial business and expressed himself as being pleased with what he saw of Negro business here. He visited the Chicago Defender Building. The Nile Queen Corporation. The Liberty Life Insurance Company. The Association Negro Business Association. Dr. Muton graced at luncheon at the Blackstone Chicago's premier hotel. Dr. Gae Cheverland Hall and Claudia A. Harmer appointed him. When Black Meets White By John Louis Hill For Associated Negro Press. The Star of Empire took to Westward course, until it went down behind the American Continent to rise no more. Beyond our western horizon there are no new lands to discover, no new worlds to conquer. Civilization's last great venture was into the whirl of America. When the builders of this Republic carried it from the wilderness, wrested it from the savage and consecrated it to the cause of freedom, they knew not that they were clearing the battle-ground upon which, ultimately, would be staged the decisive conflicts between human theories and philosophies, social cuts and racial differences. Already from one struggle in which the status of a race was the main issue, the land was drenched in blood and billeted with graves. It remains to be seen whether those in the future argo to be bloodless victories its. "Truth goes marching on." Just now we are in a crisis period of American history, at a turning point upon which the destiny of civilization may be hinged. While modern achievement, scientific invention with all the material devices of the times have made neighbors of all nations, our real problems are national—not international; internal—not external. Present international conditions compel our attention to foreign relationships, but if we regard foreign affairs to the neglect of home affairs, we are inviting both national and international disaster. Someone has said, "There is a popular superstition that a Special Providence takes care of idios, infants, and the United States." Taking too much for granted is an American weakness. We go on our way, "assuming that everything is all right. If there be any real dangers, most of us assume that others will remedy them. If anything is wrong morally, we assume that the preachers and churches will correct that; if anything is wrong with the government, we assume that the law-makers and law executives will look after that. Our present and necessary task is a revival of Americanism with a complete harmonization* and adjustment of the various racial and international elements among us to the fundamental principles of the Constitution of the United States. Falling in this we must inevitably fall short of our national dealings. A new zeel gelst in harmony with the spirit of our Fathers, must be created, for without such a zeel, we cannot oppose the opinion and in accord with the Constitution will render the Constitution of no effect. Public opinion really is the court of final appeal, because patriotic standards are fixed and maintained only in the minds and conscience of the people as whole. With this task of racial adjustment to the principles of Americanism there comes to us as a people a splendid opportunity to be of service to the whole world. It is up to us to work out demonstrate and exhibit to the contending nations of earth the face that such a thing as racial harmony, racial fraternity, and racial co-operation is possible. Indeed, if universal peace between the races and world widg fraternity among the races ever becomes a fact, it must first be accomplished inside America. Has not the All Wise in its providence brought this about? Is not the clock of destiny now striking the momentous hour when the votes of the races and nations represented were all, as United Americans, lifted in harmony and unison shall proclaim to the world that in this goodly land racial peace is a reality? In bringing about this conditions of America inside, the first step is that of complete adjustment of the differences between the white man and the Negro. In the future what is going to happen when Black meets white? With all of us, both black and white, this is the first phase of the race problem. Indeed, with most of us it has been considered the race problem. And, while the rest of this book is devoted to this particular feature of racial relations, it being the first to be adjusted, it is by no means the most difficult racial problem. This is true because, because the Nation has no money in asset and never a liability to this Nation. His loyalty to his masters in slavery and to his country in freedom was never questioned. (To Be Continued Next Week) Associated Negro Press. WASHINGTON, D.C. Mar. 22 That the material and moral interests of the whole country are involved in the question of Negro education is the substance of an interview given on by Dr. John J. Tigert, United States Commissioner of Education, on his return from a recent conference in Nashville with the heads of "22 State and Federal Land Grant Colleges for Negroes. The fact that Dr. Tigert is a native of Tennessee and has always lived in the South adds significance to his statement, which follows in full: "The neglect of Negro education has resulted in an immense loss to the country. It has not only affected the material prosperity, especially of the South, where the Negro population is greatest, but has likewise affected the standard of living and the character of citizenship, and has injured the morals of our people. If we had long ago made provision for the technical education of our Negro population, the increase in the value of our products, both agricultural and manufac-turing would have been financially good. The intangible and financial benefits which would have been acquired can currently be estimated, but we do form any estimate of what would have been the effect upon the Negro himself, by duty of our congress, arguing admission and increasing the value in a citizen." CHICAGO NEWS ITEMS "The Virginia Society met on Wednesday evening March 11 and installed the following officers for the ensuing year. M. T. Bailley, president; J. B. Street, first also president; J. J. Miles, second also president; Mrs. Grace W. Netherland, secretary; Mrs. Sallie Stewart, treasurer; John A. Yeatman corresponding secretary, William Taylor chaplain. Much is expected of the society duffing the year. Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon, most excellent member; Gail Coulthard, U.K. and D. of A.'s is now making an explosive tour of the south taking in on her trip, Nashville and Memphis Team, Alexandria and New Orleans, Las- Birmingham and other cities in Alabama. The members of Egypt Juvenile No. 2, A. U. Kandall D. of A. will entertain with a program and reception Saturday evening. March 24th their parents and friends at Ballet's hall 3688 S. State-St. After more than a month's illness Mrs. Lou Ella Young, #350 Giles Ave. well known among many fraternal organizations, is able to be out again and on the go. During the week when seen about her many duties, Mrs. Young, expressed her appreciation for the attention and many kind 'acts showcased' the many officers and members of the troupe in the building. Charles Caufeld, Morris Jr., well known orator who has spoken in more than thirty-three states, left the city on a ten days' vacation to speak in many cities east. Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis Mo. national grand master of A. U. K. and D. of A. will visit the city to attend the grand military drill and reception to be given April 24 at St. Regiment Armory by the forty-eight council and juveniles of the order of Illinois. J. Wesley Hall is Colonel. Hon. Flemmer, commander in chief and M. T. Bailey, captain of the First Regiment of Illinois of this department. The General Committee composed of the various lodges and temples of U. B. F. and S. M. T. of Chicago and jurisdiction will assemble at U. B. F. hall-2014 State St. Sunday afternoon March 26 at 3 o'clock for the purpose of arranging for the annual sermon which will take place the fourth Sunday in May. The District Conference of the Quinney District A. M. E. Church convened at Quinny Chapel March 16 and 17. Conference opened at 10 o'clock Thursday. Rey, George A. Brown, presiding, Devotionals led by J. Martin and Clas, Vivian. Roll call showed the conference well attended. Rev. T. D. Huff of Shiloh East, St. Louis was chosen secretary of the conference Mrs. Anna B. Dorsey reporter. A strong sermon was delivered by Rev. J. H. Randolph formerly of the Mo. conference followed by Holy Communion in which many partook. Music by Quinny Chapel choir. Dr. Earl williams a local physician also vice president of the Illinois Medical Association addressed the conference on the accomplishments of the Negro and the ministry. Dr. Turger of DesMoines, Iowa was a visitor and made an encouraging talk to the conference. Editor H. T. Bowman made a talk on the power of the press and its relation to the church. The conference voted their thanks to him for the allment of three spaces of the Advance Citizen to the Quincy District. Prof A. E. Malone was present and gave several instructive talks. He was introduced to the conference as the leading layman of the A.M. E. Church by Dr. W. H. Jamison Anna A. Dorsoy, reporter; Rev. George A. Brown, presiding elder. MOUND CITY, ILL. There is lots of sickness in Mound City. Mr. Tenn Spin is getting along nicely. He broke his right leg a few weeks ago. (Brother Lawson Morgan is very sick with the Flu. Mrs. Loe's mother is expecting to pass out any time, also Mrs. Tenny Taytor. They are both past 50. *** Brother Tom Roberson is some better. *** Brother Andrew Harris has been very sick for two months. His wife is very attentive to him answering every call. Miss Mattie L. Hampton is quite sick *** W. C.-W. C. Colleen visited in our town last week. Everybody was glad to see him and wish him much success in his new work at Ducorn. Anyone wanting first class garden seed, call on brother Lachis Poindexter and he will treat you right. *** Messrs W. E. Parker and Sam Tidwell, our colored business men have been complaining because of business being so dull. They have everything you need in the grocery line. Mr. Tidwell has been very sick but Mr. Tidwell has been in the store again. Mr. Tidwell seems to think it is a great honor to do something for his race and we Negroes here in this little town are well pleased with our Negro business men. Mary Lemmon is a nice small grocery and a nice fortniture shop anybody in town. She has all of the school children's trade. She is making some money. *** We had an excellent Sunday School Sunday morning, also a fine church service. *** Some of the people have been looking forward to a flooded city but it was reported that the waters were nibbling somewhat. The works of this city have been hindered an account of high water. *** Rev. M. C. King of Charlotte, N. C. has been called to the pastorate of the F. M. Baptist Church of this city. He was formerly the pastor of the St. John Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Ill. By Sam Johnson All the churches of Mounds are progressing nicely. We are expecting to have a large number of people out of the high water section. The water is very high and doing lots of damage. MADRONVILLE, KY. Prof. Geo. H. Mays of Memphis addressed the big Laymen League of the Eastview Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. **Mr. Abram L. Shipman, assistant assistant of the Standard Bank of Layville were in the city last week on business. Bishop Geo. C. Church of Layville will present the M. B. R. Sunday March 31 at 11 a.m. **Bishop T. H. Johnson of Hammond was in the city last week. **Dr. P. O. Robinson was only able to do damage. *** Mrs. Bottle Pate of Nashville was called to the city to the bed side of her brother-in-law, Mr. Anda Woods who is real sick. *** Mr. Virdee Adams is sick. *** Misses Misses and Ellen White were visitors at Haugen. Sunday. The Electric Club of the Christian Church presented Alonzo Moore the greatest Magician of the race, at the Summer High School last Thursday night. Mrs. Tranna Fry took the house by storm in her. Dunbar reading. With the muslim assistance of Miss L. Guest and E. Fine the entertainment was a great success. *** Mrs. Fannie F. West, president played the role of Queen of Madagascar in the Midnight Council of the Kings. Rev. Davis was right in telling us about H. We also don't want to overlook Prof. T. H. Reynolds for those sweet notes he made Kansas vs. Missouri track meet West. We tried two events. Polly wilt by Taylor, high jump by Brown. Pretty good for the Sunflower state. *** Mrs. C. Carter Deputy G. M. of O. O. F. is up and out. *** The Shrine on Washington, met Sunday as usual. Had business combined with pleasure *** Mr. Zella Williams 824 Walker St. is able to resume his work. *** You can get the Argus at 10th and Wash. Dillard, and Rodgers. Trug Store. Watch us grow. M. E. CHURCH GIVES AWAY 15,000 MEALS IN TWO MONTHS Associated Negro Press. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Mar. 8- East Calkary M. E. Church at Broad and Fitzwater streets here, 6 of which Rev. Charles A. Tindley is pastor, has been demonstrating the modern spirit of Christianity. Since January 9, more than 15,000 meals have been given to destitute men. Colored and White; and 1000 men have been housed. As many as 381 men in a single day have been fed. Then an arrangement with the Western Bath House (the church paying for the same) all of the homeless men were allowed to go there for baths. The doors of the church have been thrown open from 12 to 2 each day and men of all nations and conditions have found shelter and food. A large table seating 60 persons was placed in the Sunday School room and here generous members of the church served them a free dinner. No matter how dirty or rugged a man was; no matter whether he came from the west coast of Africa, England, Oregon or Alabama—his need was his only card of admission. At least one third of the men helped have been white men, sufficiently fit for life, many helpless men have been allowed to sleep in the church at night, and paid levings provided for others. Numbers of the men were given entire outfits of clothing and employment secured for them. Discovered among the mep was the grandson (whife) of the man who, during slavery, owned the Rev. Charles A. Tindley, new pastor of this church. Another little lad from Africa was the sole survivor of a shipwrecked crew. Men with musket and rifle professions, are being helped to regain their footfall in the world and become useful citizens. The most stirring revival in the hiding the past two months. The history of the church has been held dur- have been 1200 conversions, and average daily of 25 men. Many of these have joined East Calvary Church. The self-sacrificing spirit of the members of East Calvary and their pastor, the Rev. Tindley, has awakened a response in the hearts of Philadelphiaans, and both white and colored people have contributed to this very worthy cause. MONEY IN GRAIN $12.50 buys Guarantee Option on 10,000 bushels of wheat or corn. No further risk. A movement of 16 from Guarantee Price, gives you an opportunity to take $500; 4c. $400; 3c. $500, etc. Write for partici- pants and free market letter. Investors Daily Guide, Southwest Branch, Desk M. F., 104 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. GET MARRIED! Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the 'CREOLE' CORRESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. Address THE MUSICIAN If any one-needs Instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday Work. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Reading from $1.00 up. Phone Cabany 1348-W. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE JOHN G. TYLER Office 758 N. Channing Ave. PHONE—BOMONT 2905 Res. 4316 Enright. - Lindell 2961-J WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU ROSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGEMENT COPYING POCKET MIRROR WHAT I THINK IS BEAUTY IN THE MARKET YAMA-MOTO STUDIO ST. LOUIS MO WE OPEN YN YAMAMOTO. IO TO IO ANTHUR NINAGAMA. PRAD The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days NEW AND MODERN SANITARY PARLOR Facial Massage and Manicuring Students taught by competent Instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write Today. Send Stamp for Reply. Made only by Mma. 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 S ON CREDIT TERMS Content BI-FOCAL LENSES $3.50 a Pair Specially Reading or Distant Glasses $2.50 Complete. OPTOMETRIST Examination. No Case. Too Difficult. PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms best room and kitchen, 2803 Pine St. (2-24-4) FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room first and second floor, 2128 Olive St. (3-24-4) FOR RENT—Second floor furnished room front, 3300 Lucas Avenue Phone Bonont 2927 M (3-24-2) FOR RENT—Room for man only Phone Lindell 1252 W. 4239 Earlign Avenue (3-24-2) FOR RENT—Ten shares of wonderful bargain, Elroy Coffin and Casket Co. See P. Needon, 2708 Lawton Ave. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room, second floor front. Modern conveniences. Call Lindell 3343 W. (3-24-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with all modern conveniences. Lindell 3351 R. 4276 W. St. Ferdinand Avenue (3-24-2) FOR RENT—Very neatly furnished room in private, family to nice gothman. Lindell 4441 R. 3-24-4) FOR RENT Two neatly furnished front front middle room. Call before 11 a.m. of after 4 p. m. 3131 Lawton Ave. (3-24-2) WANTED An experienced presser on Hoffman machine with some idea about sowing. Apply to Emme McNedy. 104 S. Ewing Ave. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 4360 Mafit Ave. Call after 4 p. m. any day except Sunday. $7.50 per week. (3-24-2) FOR RENT Neatly furnished front room. Privilege to the living room. Prefer single lady or gentleman. 4260 W. Belle. Lindell 3767J. $3.50 per week. (3-24-2) WANTED In elegant home to room and board, men. Prefer friends who will roam together. Every convenience. Phone Lindell 2416 or call 1638 W. Belle Place. Hemstitching and Piecing attachment. Works on any sewing machine. Easily adjusted. Price with full instructions $2.50 ORIENTAL NOVELTY CO. Box 11 Corpus Christi, Texas (z) FOR RENT - Elegantly furnished room. For lady or man and wife. Reduced rent. Electric light, gas, and bath. Use of parlor dining room and kitchen with gas range. Phone Bonmont 3234W, 2x41 Lucas (3244) FOR SALE - Family moving will sell homehome oak skirboard; $15; extension table $2; kitchen table $1.50; gas range $16; see box $2; parlor table $2; 9x12 rug $5; also lady's winter coat, suit and serge dress size 36 very cheap. Call Saturday or Sunday, 5254 Page Avenue. SITUATION WANTED - Young girl stenographer. Call Lindell 4544 W. (3437-2). FOR RENT Nearly furnished front room for gentlemen. W convenient. Call Bonmont 2342 W. (3-17-2). FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms first floor. W. Belle Place. Phone Lindell 2188 W. (3-17-2). FOR RENT—Second floor middle- room furnished. Nice place for gentlemen only. $275 a week. (3-3-4) 3132 Franklin Avenue. (3-10-4). SITUATION WANTED—Hairdresser. Shampooing manicuring and facial massaging. Roberta Nesby. 502a N. Channing. (3-17-4). FOR RENT Large nearly furnished room for refined couple or gentle- man modern convenience. 4062 Cook Lindell 5528 W. FOR RENT—A Small large front room for gentleman. 4173 Enright. Phone Forrest 1973H. (3-17-2) FOR RENT — Furnished room. Call Lindell, 1906-W. (3-10-4). FOR RENT — Rooms for gentlemen. 3401 Pine, Lindell 541. (2-24-4). FOR RENT — Furnished rooms with modern conveniences in private family 4209 Finney, Lindell 5294 (3-10-4). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room for gentlemen only. All modern conveniences. Lindelf 3077, 4365 W. Belle (3-10-4). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished front room and kitchenette. All modern convenience. 4457 Euright. Phone Forest 1973 W. (3-10-4). FOR RENT — Neatly furnished, room for gentleman in private family. Bomont 1084-W. 3318a Franklin Avenue. (3-10-4). FOR RENT-Garage stand for Ford or small car. Very cheap. 3110 Frank Ila Avenue (1-20-Ind) FOR RENT-One furnished front and one back room, middles avenue, entrance, second floor. Single lady or amieleman. 4084 W. Delia. FOR RENT-Three furnished room or one furnished all rooms, entrance, to a separate entrance. Call 807-605-6000. Home Service (8) FOR_RENT — Neatly furnished rooms for nice couple in private family. Modern conveniences, 4018 W. Belle. Lindell 5731-W. (3-10-4). TEACHERS Teachers, enroll now in the Mid. West Colored Teachers' Bureau. Address 518 Jefferson St. Jefferson City, Mo. BARGAINS IN HOMES "Our Motto is "Square Deal Or No Sale" Have for Sale on very reasonable, and easy terms, the following property: 2226 Morgan, 8 room brick; modern conveniences ... $2800.00 2229 Bell Ave. 2 story, 7 room brick, reception hall modern ... $2800.00 1124 W. Belle Place, 8 room brick modern, rent $450.00 a month ... $1450.00 1220 St. Louis Ave. 6 room, 2 story brick ... $2500.00 6219 Suburban Ave. 4 room flat modern, rent $400.00 a month ... $2500.00 1047 Euright, 2 story 7 room residence, reception hall, garage GEO. T. KYLE & SONS REALTY CO. RENTS COLLECTED Phones: B. Nair-1511; Lin. 3398-W 12 N. JEFFERSON AVE. EGGS FOR SALE Pure bird barred plymouth rock eggs, 15 for $1.50. Mrs. Herman Alch, Union, Mo. - Box 293, (3-18-6). Prosser's warehouse at 3220 Olive Street, now, loans money, oz. house- holds goods, pimps etc., when stired in their warehouse. Reasonable rates. BARAINS IN HOMES 44xx St. Ferdinand, 3 rooms $2500.0 44xx Garteld. 5 rooms $2500.0 44xx Garteld. 4 rooms $2200.0 44xx Cottage 5 rooms $2000.0 49xx Goods 4 rooms $2500.0 49xx Cottage 5 rooms $2500.0 44xx Oce Bilhannie Flat 3 & 4 rooms. $800.0 42xx Cottage 4 rooms $2800.0 40xx Papin 6 rooms $1650.0 40xx Papin 5 rooms $2500.0 LANGSTON HARRISON REAL ESTATE Bom. 951. 2325 Market St. Notary Public. CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton Avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday, Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p.m. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. (1-25-Ind.) 815 N. Beaumont St. Order of Services, Sunday; Sunday School, B. a.m.; Proceeding 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Messages and Laying on of hands, Rescue Clim, 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; Monday Developing Class at 8 p. m.; Tuesday, and Fridge, 8 p. m.; Wednesday, Respiration Prayer Meeting 8 p. m.; Thursday Laying on of hands and messages. Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson, Oradie; Rev. Henry Green, pastor. McPHEETERS MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 1724 Goode Ave. Standardized services, with special music at intervals. Worship and glow with us. Midday church school H. Emmanuel Humphrey, pastor elect PRESIDING BISHOP COMING TO METROPOLITAN CHURCH Bishop Parris *W. Wallace*, A. M. D.-D. Treddling, Bishop of the Eighth Episcopal District in which Missouri is situated, will make his annual visit to Metropolitan Church Sunday Mar. 30th at the morning service. Bishop Wallace represents the forward, looking present day leadership and his coming to 'St. Louis at this time is both highly important, and timely. Dr. T. J. Moppins, pastor extends a cordial invitation to a church going people to worship with Metropolitan Sunday. Bishop Wallace will remain in St. Louis for the annual session of the District Conference, which will meet Thursday Friday March 30th and 31st. He will be guest of Dr. and Mrs. Moppins while in the city. Dr Moppins takes pleasure in extending a special invitation to graduates of Lincoln University of Pennsylvania, to one of their number who has received the highest honor the church could offer upon his military service. Bishop Wallace will respond to the call of the pastor for BETHEL KAPTIST 14th and Poplar NK. Sunday School opented at 9:30 A.M. by the superintendent. Good attendance and lesson was well taught. Scripture lesson at 10:30 A.M. from the 10th chapter of Matthew. Rev. A. Lovest, of Murphysboro, III, delivered a powerful sermon from Mark 16:15-16. Our hearts were made to burn. Good attendance throughout the day. B, Y. P. U. at 6 P.M. Our young people are doing an interesting work. Regular preaching services every Thursday night at 7:30 P.M. Our subject for next Sunday evening. Crusaders of the Christian Faith. Rev. B. Robertson, pastor; Helen Smith, reporter. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST We had excellent services Sunday, Sunday school at 10 a.m. with a large attendance. Sermon at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Prayer service opened in the afternoon by Rev. G. W. Brown Speaking meeting conducted by Rev. T. W. Lee. We had a glorious time. The sacramental sermon was preached by Rev. John Williams. The church made their first quantitatively report Fri. 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. $115.00 Total in treasure $221.75. There will be a big rally April 9 by the Royal Circle of Friends. Every body is invited. Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor; Brother G. W. Brown, reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good services were enjoyed all day Prayer; meeting at 5 a. m., Sunday School at 9:45. Scripture reading by the pastor. Matt 25: 5. Sermon at 11 A. M. by Rev. Walker. Taupht at 11 a. m. The National Baptist Ex- pense Club is having success. Chair and instruction meeting every Monday evening at 7:30. Easter program rehearsal every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 4 p. m. The sick are sisters Hodge, 908 N. 90, Bendshaw, 2832 Franklin, Anderson - 1705 Biddle, Sister Hell is improving. Members visit the sick. The funeral service of Bertha Wosshard will be Friday at 1 p. m. Visitors Welcome. Rev. D. Langford, pastor. TABERNACLE-BAPTIST The house was crowded Sunday morning and all stood up his lil' applause at the appearance of the pastor who took his stand at the usual hour, he preached on the subject "Wholeheartedness." Much interest was man-fested all day. First amphibian program of the Degnessen in the afternoon. Helpful talk by the pastor. BISHOP, MISS. C. C. Strindle gave us a treat in introducing the Tabernacle Symphony Orchestra. If you wish to get religious enthusiasts come to Tabernacle—F. G. C. TABERNACLE BAPTIST ORCHESTRA The Symphony orchestra of Tabernacle, Baptist Church made their first appearance before the B. Y. P. U. lust Sunday evening which was enjoyed by all. A. Mosley, the pastor, complimented the B. D. W. spledid showing. ***A. W. Lester, chairman, Frances Graham, secretary, F. E. C., Baker, teacher, WAYMAN M. E. CHURCH Rev. A. R. Dobbins, Pastor In the absence of the Pastor, Dr. J. W. Martin preached us at the morning service from the 1st chapter of St. Luke's first, verse and first clause of the 2nd verse. Subject "Christ Tempation and Victory," the three temptations of Christ in the whiteness, us Dr. Martin pictured them one by one to the minds eye, as a wonderful lesson and the large audience appreciative. Rev. Puffer, preached us and presented Sunday night that was also enjoyed by a good audience. *** The Missionary Workers and their annual sermon at 3 o'clock. A large crowd being present, all enjoyed a splendid sermon Visit the Allen Christian Endoray League every Sunday eve at Wax, man A. M. E. Church and you will receive an inspiration. All class leaders present reports the sick on their lists are improving, the pastor and office board appeals to the membership of the sick and the sick and also get in touch with your groups and help us go over the top. Rev. A. R. Dobbins, pastor; W. E. Berry, reporter. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST 901 N. 100 W. Sunday School at 9:40 a.m., m. Good attendance. At 11 a.m., m. preaching by Brother Willion from Lake 18:11; Marian Circle at 6:30. A good lesson from the 13th chapter of the first Corinthians beginning at the 5th verse. A good many came out for the night service which was good. The pastor preached from John 17:4. Baptising at the river Sunday March 26 at 1:30 p.m. We are rejoicing in the success of our labors in the vineyard. Elephants were added to the church. Baptizing at the foot of Valentine St. at 3:30, Covenant and communion Sunday night. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; Annie B. Love, reporter. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union met in its usual form. The president read for the opening lesson the entire 60th Psalm. Song "Father" I stretch my hands to "Thee" Prayer by Rev. Mastilton. Rev. Foster preached a soul stirring sermon, I Kings 18:24. "The God that answered by fire, let him be God." Next meeting will be held. St. Douglas Church, 2018 Laclede, the city on Monday night in March. Rev. Foster pastor. Rev. Robinson will be the speaker. Rev. B. Robinson; A. Hall reporte: ALL SAINTS ERSICOPAL Holy Companion this Sunday at 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. with sermon by Mary, with sermon by Chrise, Chrise Confirmation class at 4 p.m. Prayer with sermon at 8 o'clock Rev. Dimego, Duckworth, pastor of the Churches/ of the Redeemer will be the preacher for Wednesday night 3:28. On Friday night the rector will continue his discourse on "The Roman on The Moat." All are invited to attend these one THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 PARRISH CHAPEL, C. M. E. 2407 Belle Glade Ave. Despite the rain on last Sunday the Sunday School and 11 o'clock service were well attended. Dr. W. J. Turner, preached at this hour. The usual amount of interest was shown in the Epworth League at p.m. and the evening demonstration. The pastor has long been demonstrated the fact that he is an able preacher. He is steadily leading his people on to success. The public is always invited to Parish Chapel. Visitors are made to feel at home. The Board of Stewards entertained the pastor and members on Thursday, evening March 10th. The basement was a place of beauty. The decorations and the arrangements of the tables were superb. The president of the Board acted as toast master. All of the presidents and few members said cheering words in helping with the occasion. It was at this gathering the president reviewed the past record of the pastor and the call from a number of strong men in his behalf as a suitable candidate for the bishop. The pastor recieved the endorsement for the highest place in the gift of the church. Dr. Turner is a good speaker, and possesses many qualities that one should possess to fulfill that high and exalted place. A Poem By The Late Colonel Charles Young Associated Negro Prisa THE following remarkable poem was written by Colonel Charles Young, and was found among the Charles' effects by Capt. I. O. Atwood, who furnished it to the Associated Negro Press. It has never previously been published. Capt. Alwood states that Col. Young wrote more than 200 poems, some set to music of his own composition. A TROOPEES BURIAL Up your new graves' verge Wish measured steps and slow. To Chephis's solemn dirge. Your sad, faced equates go. Spirred boots and sabre craped. Your sad in reverse. Your saddle in reverse On horse with morning draped. Behind a cabisoned hears. A chaplin's simple prayer With soldier breathe Amen! No lies or cant are there; They face Good God like men! Put on the earth of sleep While tearful taps resound Not eyes but hearts there weep Hide your new made mound. Sleep well Oh comrade best, The roaring regale Will never break your rest. For you, oh friend, are free! Colonel Young—Victorious By LEON HARRIS in The Richmond Globe Blow Hailers of Heaven, awaken God's armies. Blast forth the wild notes till the echo responds! Arise, ye erect angels, and angels, and rebounds. A comrade-in-arms seeks to enter thy bounds. From o'er the dark water--from earth's stride and slaughter-- A comrade-in-arms seeks to enter thy bounds! Blow, bugles of Heaven, a loud, reveller- vellie— While we sound— Tape! Blow. bugles of Heaven, a hero ad- vances— What deep scars of battle his features defare! Twas he who endured every slight and foul insult. Defending his manhood; his God and his race: Ye. great hosts of Heaven! let honor be given This world-weary hero who enters thy ranks. Blow hugles! blow trumpets! A paean of praise. Blow, bugles of Heaven, God's armies are marching. Twixt corps and divisions are no "color" lines; Their front ranks are filled with the numberless millions. Earth slighted and crushed with her evil designs! The Legions assemble! O earth! hear the tremble. The mighty Commander shouts "Vengeance is mine!" Blow, bugles of Heaven, a dirge low and sad... While we sound— Taps! Rockford Colored Legion Balks On Segregation ROCKFORD, III., March 15—Members of the Harry Roger Post of the American Legion refused to attend a banquet here last Thursday night when the management of the hotel in which the campaign would hold attentions segmented the event. The encampment was in honor of Col. Arthur McNider, National Commander of the Legion. WHITE MEN FORM AN ' ANTI-KU KLUX ORGANIZATION NEALDTON, Okla. Mar. 22—An anti-Ku Klux Klan organization known as the Knights of the Visible Empire has been formed by white men here. John Hyle, attorney and organizer, said the purpose of the society was to protest against mob rule as exemplified by the Ku Klux Klan. Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D.C. Mar 22 Washington newspaper correspondents presented to Secretary Hughes at the State Department, a pale of gold beak shawr in token of their appreciation for his "kindly assistance to them in their work" since assuming office. The gift was sent to be inaje in that it would the first ever given. 3 subject offers during his inauguration to the commemorate man who came to die late. SundaySchool Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. Moody 教授 of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright 1928, Eastern Newman Press. LESSON FOR MARCH 26 GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord is righteous in all His ways, and holy in all His works—Psalm 16:17. DEVOTIONAL READING—Psalm 138. PRIMARY TOPIC—Favorite Stories of the Quarter. JUNIOR TOPIC—Israel's Heroic Propheta INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC - Estimate of Elijah, Elisha, Jonah and Amos. - YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC - Social Teachings of the Quarter's Lessons. The method of review will largely be determined by the taste of the teachers and the grade in the school concerned. To the writer's taste, two good methods are available; the biographical and the summary. In using the biographical, the lives of four great prophets, Elijah, Elisha, Jonah and Amos may be considered. These four men are connected with nearly all the lessons of the quarter. This method can be used to good advantage in nearly all the grades of the school. In the summary method the principal fact of each lesson with its leading lesson should be set forth. This method can be used to good advantage in the adult departments. The following is a suggested summary: Lesson 1. Rehoboman refused to grant the request of the people for the lightening of the burdens of taxation. Because of this ten tribes under the leadership of Jerobaman revoiled and formed another kingdom. The most effective cure for social and political unrest is justice by the rulers to those ruled. Lesson 11. Ellijah, after announcing to Ahab the withholding of rain for a term of years, fed and was fed by the ravens and by the widow at Zarephath. God adapts himself to the circumstances of His servants, and sometimes in the most unlikely ways provides for His own. Lesson 11. At the request of Ellijah, Ahab called the people together to witness a supreme challenge of Baal worship. Faith in God will stand the most severe test. The fire of God is the unfailing sign which differentiates true from false religion. Lesson IV. Elijah, though brave before the 450.prophets of Baal, fled for his life from Jesebel. God dealt most gently with his discouraged servant. We should learn from this that frequently we fall in our strongest point. Lesson V. Nahob refused to sell his vineyard to Ahab, whereupon through Jesebel's plot he was murdered, and Ahab took possession. Nations and kings should respect the rights of individuals. Lesson VI. When Elijah's work was finished, God took him to heaven by a whirlwind. Elijah had once requested death, but God had a better way for him to go to heaven than by way of death. Lesson VIII. The Shunammitte woman, seeing Elisha passing by our errands for "God, was moved to provide a comfortable lodging for him, whereupon Elisha sought to recompense her by promising that God would give her a child. Not infrequently has the prophet's chamber brought blessing to the home. Lesson VIII. At the command of Elisha, Naamian dipped himself seven times in the Jordan, and was healed of leprosy. In order to be healed of the leprosy of sin, human pride and vanity must be put away and obedience rendered to God. Lesson IX. The king of Assyria sent a great army to apprehend Elisha because he had repeatedly informed the king of Israel concerning the movements of the Assyrian army. When the Lord opened the eyes of Elisha's servant, he beheld the mountains filled with horses and charriots of fire. "The angel of the Lord encumphs round about them that fear him, and delivereth them." "Lord, open our eyes!" Lesson X. At the preaching of Jonah, the wicked city of Nineveh repented and God showed mercy. God mercy and forgiveness should move us to preach the gospel to the heathen. Lesson XI. The children of Israel prided themselves in their security and gave themselves to luxury and sensual indulgences. God sent Amos to warn them of the judgment which must follow. The Lord will bring the ungodly to Judgment for their ungodly living. Lesson XII. In due time the prophecy of Amos came true. The Assyrians came and carried the children of Israel into captivity, from which they never returned. 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Hair Grower WILL PRE-PAST A Fall Growth of Hair WILL ALSO BESTRATE The Strength of Vitality In The Beauty Of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered by falling Hair, Dandruff, Itch, Bustle, Bustle or may Hair Trouble be worse than the hair of East India Hair Grower, they remedy certain medical problems that arise in the rooftop of the Hair stimulator the skin, helping the hair work. Leave the hair soft and silky. For a balm of a thickened hair. The best known is Blanc Eyebrow, also popular Blanc Hair to the Natural Colour. Call us with Red Hair or Brainstimulation. Prices from by Woll Street 5 N. LYONS, Cam. Apt. 114 K. 7ed Midland City, Guilds Newbury for rent THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 PAGE ELEVEN Church was well attended last Sunday and Miss M. E. Hicks Superintendent is teaching the wook to successful heights. Bro. A. Farrar President of the B. Y. P. U. held an enthusiastic meeting Sunday evening. ** Miss Carmela Gibbon was out for the first time for a long period, illness prevailed. ** The Sick: Mrs. Lizzie Bess baby, Dale Bess, two years seven mos. has been sick two weeks Friday 17th, double pneumonia! Mr. C. J. H. Mrs Sarah Criddle is up and able to enjoy life; Miss Nora Martin was quite last week, up now; Sister Manila Winsett was out to church Sunday; Miss Lenon Williams is influenced with a severe cold, yet able to keep up; Miss Hiss has not been so well; Mrs A. Farrar left Friday a. m. for Atchison, Kaus, a call to the bed side of her mother, very sick. ** The Church Aid met Friday with sister Sarah Hite, March 17 and this week March 24 will meet with Sister Lillian Ellis. ** Stewartless Board No 3 is in the van, med at Sister Kath Prumls Thursday March 16 and Thur 23rd will meet with Sister, Sarah Strong. ** Board No. 2 is following in the wake. It meets at the parsonage Wednesday p. m. ** The Junior Church, Junior league and choir are coming into their own. CHARLESTON, MO. Stewardess Board No. 1, was royally entertained at the house of Mrs Susie Enbous. Her unique way in preparing the many deficiencies in such an economical way is almost a mystery. *** Mrs. Laura Jordan, an energetic trustee helper, called us to her residence Friday night and we were again royally entertained. The program was interspersed with songs and helpful proctests by different ones. *** Rev. W. H. James of Redmond gives us a short pointed address. He visits Rev. R. A. King while the water worker, R. Benton. *** Rev. James preached Sunday night. Ages 6-12. subject "The Human News." Rev. King preached Sunday morning, subject "The Seeker Rewarded." Ages 8-16. The services were good all day. Total collection, $17.00. There was a grand banquet at Shiloh Baptist Church March 14 in honor of the pastor, Rev. J. G. Hayes, conducted by Alna R. Gufoh, church clerk. A seven course supper, was served to deacons and other members and friend. The contestants for the $10.00 guded were Mrs. Alna Rewrof and Mrs. Susie Enbous, both reporting $30.00. It was a very grand affair. The slick are all improving. But the list is still increasing. AUXVASSE, MO. In a meeting of the Auxyasse Forma Club on Friday evening at the Second Baptist Church, Secretary R. S. Cah- of the Missouri Negro Industrial Com- mission, gave an account of the alarming death rate of our people in Missouri who die of tuberculosis, each year. The death rate being 3.5 higher than among white. He further stated that the Negress of Missouri while constituting hardly one twentieth of the total population, yet contribute ninety-fifth of all the deaths. The commission together with the Missouri T. B. Association and other welfare organizations, have unpacked out a health program extending through Negro Health Week from March 2 to 9. Auxvase Citizens Wide Awake The citizens of Auxvase have a first class church, school, community club building and loan association, ailibrary and grocery store. They live wide awake to the questions of the day *** Rev. J. B. Wenner - Prof. O. T. Barley and Prof. B. F. Butter are active workers in the Community Forum Club. COMMERCE The funeral services of Mr. Louis Wyle was conducted from Mr. Morlah Baptist Unchurch. Rev. Collier officiating. The Mosaic Templars of America had charge under the leadership of Mrs. Eliza White. It was a sad occasion. We feel our loss is Heaven's gain. He leaves a daughter, granddaughter, and son-in-law. *** Sunday services were not well attended on account of the downpour of rain, however Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School was well attended. *** Mrs. Harris is able to be at her part of duty again. **** Additional sick Mrs. Carrie Spices. Master Gee Wheeler. This is his first absence from school this year. **** Mr. H. Hall has returned to his home, Mahlon Mo. **** Mrs. Simon Lane who has been afflicted for several years, is feeling real bad on account of the weather. **** The river continues to rise. We hope no damage. *** Messrs Penny and Henderson were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Ann Ellis Sunday in honor of Mrs. Emma Harris and Miss. M. Galvin. **** Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School social was a success. **** Pythian Annual sermon Sunday. Rev. Kirkland will preach the sermon. dents attended the 50th anniversary of Rev. C. Calloway, pastor of the Woodland Avenue Baptist Church. *** The Freshman Class rendered an excellent program to the Literary Society March 17. *** Mr. James Pettis a former student of Western College visited the school while in the city on a concert tour last week. Several other Lincolnites also made Western a visit. Mosses John Burler and James Russell former students of Western College visited the college while in the city on business. *** Rev. Stimsonus preached for the day, Hill of scavengorth, Kanye West. *** The Stimsonus preached at Rev. Holmes-Church Sunday morning. *** The Holmes-Church Sunday morning. *** The Holmes-Church afternoon. Mr. J. L. Hollesworth and Mr. C. Britton, were visitors and made pleasing remarks. *Cheo Allen, reporter.* COLUMBIA, MO Sunday was a disagreeable day as far as the weather was concerned, but not for the Broadway Baptist Church, according to their profession of faith. Rey. Custon burlesque time in baptism and they have come forth from the grave to walk in the nearness of life. The collection was good for the day, $33,900. *** Miss Luercita Harris Gray president and founder of the Washington Non-sectarian National Home for the aged and inhum Negroes is here from Spokane, Washington, and will make her plan at the Broadway Baptist Church. Sunday night, March 26. She comes well recommended with endorsements from the governors of he Western states. Miss Hurris is also a missionary and rescue worker. a student of the Blackstone Law School of Chicago, the Lincoln University of Jefferson City, *** Mrs. Alicia Mack of 4399 N. Market St. St. Louis was called home last Tuesday on account of the death of her niece, Mrs. Idia Thompson, McBaine, Missouri. She spent a few days in Columbia with her mother, Mrs. Lacy Reeves. *** The death of Sister Katherine Washington came as a shock to us all. She was sick only a few days. Funeral services will be held at Broadway Baptist Church. Time not shown as yet. LOUISIANA CLIPPINGS Mrs. H. H. L. Combs Maryland Street Baptist high excellent services throughout the day, Sunday. The weather was very changeable, but we must remember that it is the month of March. It sunny, then sheed and survived, nevertheless there are always a few of God’s chosen people, who with gifted each service, regardless of the weather. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. m. Morning services at 11 a.m. m. Our pastor Rev. K. G. Buckner is a very young man of great vision, endowed with determination and courage, and very sincere, and of a great future. He delivered the first sermon on a special series of sermons on the Trinity-Sunday morning. The audience was deeply touched by the earnestness and spirit of the sermon. The singing was very impressive. B. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. m. Sister Bernie Pinkard was leader of the groups and Rev. Edward L. Combs read a splendid paper on the “River of Salvation” Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. m. Sewanee at 8 p.m. m. Rev. Lockwood of the M. E. Church is getting ready for Conference. First Sunday in April is his last Sunday, and the Community is asked to worship with them on that day. **Mrs. Sarah Rose of St. Louis** is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jane Bibbler. **Mr. Robert Cole of Anhui, Nye** has returned home after more than a week’s stay with his mother, who has been quite sick. **The sick of the community are convulsing.** **Mrs. Marie Florence entertained the O. E. S., with an elaborate lunch on Thursday, March 16.** The occasion being her birthday. All spent an enjoyable afternoon. VANDALIA, MO The drama "The Face at the Window" was played at Bowling Green, Thursday night by persons, of this place. It was given for the benefit of the Baptist Church of Bowling Green and Vandalia. The following were the characters: Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nickens, Mrs. Nettie Robinson, Mrs. Victoria Doolem, Mr. Thomas Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brookins, Mr. Lewis Black, and Miss E. Black. Officers who went were Mrs. Wyett, Mr. Charonce Berry, Mr. Joe, Reed, and Willie James Pullman. *** Mrs. Mary Thomas, wife of Dave Thomas died Tuesday afternoon. She had been sick for several months but thru all her suffering she kept her trust in God. She formerly lived at Clarksville before marriage to Mr. Thomas a year ago, and will be remembered there as Mary Webb. Funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon by Rev. P. M. Madison. *** Mrs. Williams and wife and Mr. Cheatman motored over from Ashley and sped the week end with Mr. Jackson, and family. **** Little O. L. Junior, son of Prof. and Mrs. Ferris was real sick Sunday and Monday but is much improved today By C. H. Brown Prof. C. J. Williams state inspector of New York wafron on the 18 and 19. He and Prof. H. B. Burton were in Liberty Saturday sight to a concert. Mr. Williams attended services Sunday morning and gave a grand lecture to the men. For the first time, not a woman was present. Rev. Johnson gave a short talk and turmed the meeting over to brother C. Carter who preached a fine sermon. *** The Gilt Edge Club, No. 1 gave a dinner at the church for 35 cents with many good things to eat. We know what we will get when Club No. 1 serves up wine were served yellow. *** Mrs. Moreno is visiting her mother. *** Mey. M. White and Mrs. G. W. Beesmond attended the Painting show in Kansas City the 19th. *** A few of the young men have organized a club which has the name of The Golden Star Club the charter members are W. H. Burton, G. N. Main N.; F. H. Huntley, G. Mank. H. Turgston, W. J. Thurston, R. Moore Brown. *** Anything you will know about the Savage wife W. H. Burton, G. N. Main N. NETHERLANDS. The Parent and Teachers club met Friday and considered many good things for the interest of our children. **** Saturday and Sunday, were real winter days, cold with rain and wind. The pastor was at his post but no services were held until night. **** Mrs. M. M. Cunningham was the dinner guests of the报orter. **** Lila Elia Nathine is on the sick list. **** Also many others **** Mrs. E. Jarnes was called to the bed side of her father who is expected to pass, out at any moment. **** Her husband is also sick at Point Planning. She has the sympathy of all. MONTGOMERY, MO. Miss Stolina Brown Past died Saturday at 6:30. She was a good girl well liked by everybody. **Mrs Sims' little grand baby is very sick.** *** Mrs. Forest Priest **mend this week. **Mr. Steve Sharp is also improving. **High water was all over Minnesota. Mo. last week. Much damage was done to the wheat stock in the lowlands. **Mr. George Williams has bought a new Ford car. **Treasury Green of St. Louis, was in the city last week. **Louis Petus a well to the farmer was trading at less than $100. Louis says all the Negroes on the farm sold every merchant because he undertook so many more merchant in the. Petitus owns a good farm and saw mill. **Mr. O. Omeres Mill Co. **Clias Anderson cast of town owns 102 acres and plenty stock in it. **Mr. T. Chiles owns a good farm and a saw mill. **T. O. Wyatt owns a farm with pleaey water and timber on it. **Mr. John Normly owns a thousand acre farm west of town. KANSAS CITY, MO. **The report** he told us last week to Bay Sound headquarters and found great preparations going on. For a round up at convention held under the headship of J. H. Clark and Elli Barker, scout members, of the 200 boy scouts only 50 are Colored. We would like to know what taut is this? Mr. J. W. Warren one of the Tennessee Team called on the reporter last week while filling an engagement at the Main St. Theater and was very much disappointed to know why our race did not turn out to see them. He was informed by the reporter that they were not allowed to come and see them. *** The International Candy Co. . . . Nine St. operated by Mr. and Mrs. Cocas seems very popular so does the Hickory Colony. It is a beautiful spot. *** The Cosmopolitan Club our leading organization in our city is still doing things in a social way. On the 15th third election date and Mr. Men day was remained as president. *** The Midtowns, Frank and a magpie, the caterers have moved in the city from the country. *** The Jenkins Tim barkeat and Ethel have sold, their store at 14th and vine St. and the gang is very lonesome. *** Dr. J. W. McCollan of St. Louis paid us a visit last week. The Dr. shreek looked spell and span. *** Mrs. Idg Brown met Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. with serious accident last week in falling down the stairs. She is known as Empress Tuition of the Midnight Counsel. *** The Southern Kitchen under Sergt A. Oikas at 1004 Highland is doing nicely. Everything tame better than is smells. Oh Boy, some smell. *** The grim reaper made a sad visit to the Busy Bee Bright Star lodge No. 6 and took away sister Nancy Moore. *** Jas. E. Collins, Deputy G. M. of G. O. U. of O. F. is all smiles over the big initiation this month. He is W. M. of Pritchard Lodge No. 12, A. F. and A. M. and Raislall the Brindle in the Midnight Council of the Kings. Sam Hyde, Deputy G. M. of G. O. U. of O. F. is all smiles over the big initiation this month. He is W. M. of Pritchard Lodge No. 12, A. F. and A. M. and Raislall the Brindle in the Midnight Council of the Kings. *** The entertainment given last week at the Drexelland Theater under auspices of Star of the West, Silver Leaf and Primrose was a grand success. Mrs Daisy Marshall matron. *** Wm. Cooper and Ole Miller of 912 Highland who were on the sick list are up and out, Mr. T, E. Roy is 'one the sick list. *** The Lincoln Orchestra is still biting them hard. Harry Billard director Mrs. Ari Brown, Harry Squam and Thomas Thatcher are the musicians. *** Mrs Ethol Cate our leading drama is up again. *** Her bus, busid, L. Cave has the leading role in Mine N. *** Band Master Gandle Brown, Cooper and Blackburn reports a big blowing business. *** The Alexander Tabernicle reports great success. G. Noble, G. Watson is on the Sisk list. *** Subscribe for the Argus, Clifton, 2144. BROOKFIELD, MO. **By H. M. Cartier** Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Towers were Colonels in Kansas City last week. They were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. L. V. Hasket. **Mr. and Mrs. George W. Browne were also Kansas City visitors. He past week.** **Mr. M. Browne and K. Kyles being on their replay the past Sunday and Monday, were the pleasant callers of many of their Brookfield friends.** **Mrs. K. Kyles has returned from a very pleasant trip to Chicago.** **The Central Art Club met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Browne on last Wednesday. A charity little repast was served. Mrs. Odel-Harris will entertain the Mrs. this week.** **Mr. G. Williams, the state representative of colored schools was in Brookfield Wednesday at the Berkshire Garfield School.** **The work progress in industry under conditions.** **Mr. Browne Pendleton is ill at this writing. The "first part of this haul had its hands on her."** **Mrs. Hattie Booker of Lies, Summit, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Harris here.** **In spite of the rain and mud, the entertainment at the A. M. E. Church last Saturday night was well attended.** **Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix and son Mrs. J. Farmer and Mrs. J. Guthbridge Mr. Fred Lintz and Mrs. Bertha Pendleton attended the services of Rev. Smith of Mason, held on Wednesday of just week.** **Rev. U. H. Johnson of this city visited several cities a couple of weeks ago.** He preached in each city, respectively: Gulliverle Kansas City, Topope, Muthenlinson, and Lawrence, Kansas. **Near should visit Lutz and Son. The best place in Brookfield to buy your groceries. Stop in and look at Dairy line of goods. They handle the best quality. They give the largest quantity and all for such a small sum of money. Spend your dimes and dollars with them. You will save in many ways. *** Arrangements are already being made for the Easter program at the A. M. E. Church. *** The revival at the Second. Baptist Church closed Sunday night, with an addition of 36 to its membership. IRONTON, MO. Mrs. Hattie Lee of St. Louis is spending a few weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown. *** Mrs. Stella Cunningham is home after spending the winter in St. Louis. *** A very quiet wedding took place last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Warden of Kirkwood and Mr. Jos. Simpson of this city. *** The writer extends hearty congratulations and also a welcome to our community. *** The entertainment given by the school was a decided success in every particular, the winning number for the quilt. *** Mrs. Hazel Huff of St. Louis held Mrs. L. S. Morton entertained a number of friends Friday evening in honor of the anniversary of her husband's birthday. Unlike an enjoyable time she had by all present. Another beautiful day for Pilot Knob in honor of Mrs. Aaron Hyral was enjoyed by a very large gathering of her many friends, who presented a number of handsome and vibrant presents. After being served to a bountiful midnight feast, all departed for her honei declaring that the rain was no hindrance to enjoyment. Rev. W. C. Allen is expected to fill his regular appointment Sunday. *** Rev. L. S. Morton departed for Chicago Saturday after spending the week with his family. *** The young son from Earmington had a serious experience. Sunday. Ask Mr. Staten if he likes to swim. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. By Mrs. C. P. Jackson Presiding Elder Gerald conducted Quarterly Meeting Sanding at the C. M. E. Church. ** Mrs. C. P. Jackson is able to be up after a confinement of two months from injury and has resumed her usual vacation as seminers. ** Rey S. S. Pitcher has returned from St. Louis after a cheerful visit with his family. ** The Argus re- porter was the guest of Mesdames Gertrude Pendleton and Mullie Wyatt had Thursday. ** Mr. Gee. King proprietor of King's Dry Goods and Grocery Store, is enjoying a lucrative business. He stated to the Argus reporter that he would have to enlarge building as his trade demanded. ** Mrs. C. H. Stewart re- ported Monday from Tennessee where he spent the winter with relatives. ** Mrs. F. C. Crite was a lovely guest f. Mrs. J. W. Fayler Sunday. ** Mrs. F. W. Moore entertained Mrs. C. P. Jackson Sunday evening. Cream jello and cake were served. An enjoyable sime returned from Marion and Cairo was spent. ** Elder F. Wat- M. where he assisted in a series of meetings. He reports that results were obtained. ** There is a contac- t two vivacious young ladies of the A between two lonesome young men and M. E. Church. The men are master *Prentice* Townsend and *Bill* Brandon. The indies are little Missa Virginia Gartee and Cura Jones. ***J. W. M. Murphy of Morroco was a business visitor here Tuesday. ***R. C. Wilson thus resigned as pastor of the C. M. E. Church. By Miss Larry Galvin If you want your news, in the Argus please send it to the reporter. *** Mr. Louis Fowler of 2951 Lane Ave. St. Louis visited his brothers, W. M. and R. Fowler of Festival on Wednesday of last week. *** Mr. Chancey Fowler Fowler visited his brother Howard of 4355 W. Belle St. Louis on Thursday and Friday of last week. *** Those on the sick list of this week are Miss Maryne Gardner Mrs. M. Carrier. Ara. M. Johnson. *** Mrs. Many Lamargine her nunt, Mrs Mary White on March give a birthday-supper in honor of All who attended reported being served royally. Mrs. White received many beautiful gifts. *** The box supper at St. John's M. E. Church by mrs. Gillian M. E. Church by urday Mrs. John's was a decided suce *** Services of Wards Chapel M. A. E. Church were well attended as usual. The text for Sunday morning service was II Chron 15.7. The pastor having been called out of town Proof. Gibbs, principal of our school, delivered a talk on "What men live by." PASCOLA., MO. By Willie Mason Rev. J. A. Farris has charge of two churches, St. John at Passau and St. Paul at Maddellet. Sunday was his regular day at St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday School was on June. Discussion very interesting. Rev. W. Ginis of Seattle, Washington, preached a soul stirring sermon, text found in Matthew 13:40. "The Harvest is the end of the world," Subject Time and School. Three schools were added to the school all visited by students. Services *** Sunday School of First Baptist Church. Baylard opened at regular hour. Important questions were brought before the school. Rev. W. E. Shepherd read Scripture lesson. Rev. Grimes preached, text Matt 10:16. "Christ the First Missionary" Channel was a visitor from Osceola. Arkansas *** Rev. Mine Millen from Mississippi, gave are excellent lecture to congregation. Rev. Channel preached closing sermon, text 10 chapter of Eccl. subject, "Come in and preach to us Total Collection $5.69 Sister Charlotte Wilson, reporter, Hard. Mo. BOSTON UNIV. WILL TEACH HOTEL WORK Associated Negro Press. BOSTON, Mass.—Bell hons and head walkers de luxe have to be turned off by Boston University. 75 men have signed for a six weeks course for college men who work in summer hubs or in other jobs. The course which is to start at 'the university soon will show the young men how to become my sort of hotel official. It will be given by the vocational department of the college of Business education.