St. Louis Argus

CITY EMPLOYEES MUST RESIGN FROM KUKLUX KLAN An Exponent of Truth and Just VOL. X NO. 51 Y MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN GOES OVER THE TOP Y MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN GOES OVER THE TOP National Leaguers Headed By Lucien P. Garrett, Wins Pennant With Flying Colors. Indians, Headed By Eugene Robinson, Win Prize For Scoring Most Runs. 263 men and 248 boys, making a total of 511, were added to the Pine Street Department, Y. M. C. A. thru the Membership Week which was conducted from March 28 to April 4th. John R. Pinkett, who headed the drive said "The results were just what we expected." The campaign went over in real Pine Street fashion, L. P. Garrett's National League was the winner, over the American League. The rivalry was intense; each League did its level best to win. Dr. H. C. Tinsley, president of the American League, who was defeated by a narrow margin, said. "There is glory enough in the success of the campaign for all. I take pride in the victory of Mr. Garret's League." The Indians, headed by Englewood Robinson was the high team of the two leagues, Mr. Robinson's team alone brought in the largest number of members, but was run a race by the Dodgers, which was headed by Capt. R. C. Belford of the National League. Being the winning team, Mr. Robinson and his men will be the guest of a friend of the Association at the opening of the National League at Spartanburg Park. The highest record among the players made during the campaign was made by Hutchins Inge. Although Mr. Inge reported every night, during the campaign, on the last two nights of the campaign, he reported 14 and 11 respectively. Dr. T. L. Gentry, who got his bachelor eye only one night brought in 14 members. Dr. H. C. Tinsley came in at the last minute of the drive with a report of $150 to keep his League in the running. T. B. Reddick, Jr., six hours old, son of Dr. T. B. Reddick of West Belle Place was the youngest member to join. Men who themselves brought in over 20 members were as follows: F. L. Williams, Hutchings Inge, Milton Roland, David D. Jones, L. P. Garrett, Booker Boyd and H. C. Tinsley, Win C. Moten, L. S. Williams, John R. Pinkett. Big Easter Egg Hunt for Boys The Boys' Division of Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A., and Committee of Citizens are offering the boys of St. Louis a real Easter Treat in the form of a Easter Program and Egg Hunt, on the Saturday preceding Easter. A Committee is now at work to secure several thousand eggs and a splendid program for the occasion Boys who wish to attend, and grown-ups who wish to contribute to the success of this undertaking may get in touch with the Boys' Division at once THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB A large gathering of members of the Missouri Negro Republican League Club, Monday night April 3rd enclosed the splendid talks made by Mr. Louis Wollbrink and Mr. A. Samuel Bender. Dr. C. M. Powell made a interesting talk on Negro Health Week. Acknowledgement of the Clubs endorsement of the School Tax was received from the School Tax Committee which highly commended the club on their public spirit and interest in the schools. The Womens Republican Club meeting Thursday night March 30th brought a large gathering of ladies to the Club. Mrs. Carrie S. Tillman, preside. Speeches were made by Miss Adalaine Thurston, Mrs. Frank P. Hays, Mrs. Harry W. Hoffman, Mr. Robert E. Moore, Mr. Adam Reis, and W. W. G. Matthews. The next meeting of the Club will be Monday night, April 17th. The Board of Directors will meet Friday night, April 14th. DR. HALE AT Y, SUNDAY Dr. Lewis M. Hale, pastor of the Delmar Baptist Church, will speak to the men at the Sunday afternoon Men's Meeting at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A Sunday April 9th at 4 p.m. A rare treat is in store for all who attend. PALM SUNDAY AT SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2777 Lawton Avenue, will hold its Palm Sunday services April 9 at 4 p.m. A flower service will be celebrated in the interest of the Building City. Some of the last meditions in the city will be present to suburban. Everybody is cordially invited. 3. 8. Weather- The St. Louis Argus CONGRESSMAN STANDS BY APPOINTMENT OF NEGRO WASHINGTON, March 30—Representative Ansorge, Republican, of New York, yesterday issued a formal statement declaring he will stand by his appointment of Emilie Treville Holley, Negro, of New York, to the naval academy. He denied charges that Holley's selection was to tutall a campaign pledge. - The appointment was made, Ansorge asserted, in recognition of the part payed by Negroes in the war and in recognition of the principle of the square deal and equal opportunity advocated by President Harding it his Birmingham, Ala., speech. EX-POLICE OFFICER ANDREW GORDON, DIES Former St. Louisan; Almost Alone Stopped A Mob in Springfield, Ill., August 1908 Andrew J. Gordon, formerly of St. Louis died of a second, paralytic stroke at Springfield Illinois, Wednesday March 20 and was buried there the following Saturday. Mr. Gordon was born in New Orleans, forty nine years ago and was brought to St. Louis soon after birth. He was the first and only Colored district messenger boy in St. Louis. Later, he served an enlistment as a soldier in the regular army. In 1900 he was appointed as one of the first two Colored police officers in St. Louis. He stood high in the esteem of police officials and at one time was awarded a gold medal for the best arrest of the year. Of course he made enemies, but many of these became his admirers when they heard of his terrible suppression of the race rioters at Springfield in Aug. 1908. With but a few associates he "mobbed" the mob and made the game too stiff for St. Gordon went to jail, with the gallows looming ahead of him, for the part he played, bue he came safely through it all and lived peacefully at Springfield until his death. INTER-RACIAL AMITY "Inter-racial Amity" will be the subject discussed by Louis G. Gregory a member of the Board of Lectures of a member of the Board of Lecturers the Rahal Movement at Pind St. Y. M. C. A. Monday Eve. April 10. He will also speak at Metropolitan Church-Tuesday Eve April 11. The public is invited. No admission. PLEASANT GREEN BAPT. CHURCH Eighty converts have reported for baptism at Pleasant Green. Baptist Church in the last two weeks. It was stated in one of the last weeks daily papers that the Roman Catholic Church was the only church that was teaching the true religion of Jesus Christ. If Easter means anything to us at all it means to teach us of a risen Savior. If the world wants to get a clear vision on what the Christ of God meant when He said "Go ye there into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, baptizing them" in the name of the father, Son and Holy Spirit. We must remember that one example set is better than a thousand told. Many talk religion, but few are bold enough to follow. Christ in Baptism as He, Himself was baptized. Pleasant Green Baptist Church has been going down to the Mississippi River for seventeen years and none but the pure in heart have gone this good old Gospel way. Come to Pleasant Green Church, Elliot and Wash, the Rev. J. L. Campbell of Memphis will be with us. Come and hear him. Come Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. and bring all of the children in your neighborhood. BUSINESS ASS'N. TO BE AT QUINN CHAPEL SUN. A nice representative group of business men and women were present at Paul A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Dr. Williams, the pastor, preached a sermon along business lines, during which he pointed out the advantages to be had by patronizing Negroes in business. John W. Hayes, President of the Association, made a few remarks along the practical business lines. J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus introduced each member of the Association to the large congregation. Next Sunday the Association will be the guest of Quinn Chapel, Rev. J. Hickes, pastor, Belieffoundation or Broadway cars south. INSPIRING SERVICES AT THE JEST-A-MERE THEATRE Mixed Quartette to Sing The fifth of the series of instructive addresses that are being delivered by Rev. Ernest S. Redd at the Jest-a-mee Theatre will be given at 11 o'clock Sunday morning April 2. "The Attitude of Jesus Toward Disease, Poverty and Crime", will be discussed by the speaker. Mrs. D. J. Redd, who rendered a very effective solo last Sunday will sing again. There will also be singing by a mixed quartette. The seats are free and the public is invited to attend these meetings: The proud shall not labirtic the Published In The Interest Of Colored People A.E. MALONE HEADS NEW REPUB. CLUB Lineup Of Negro Political Factions Seen In Forming Of New Organization To Be Known As Negro Republican Club. I. H. Bradbury, Chairman Precinct Organization. By JUANITA BRADY-HALLEY On Thursday evening March 30th, 1922 about 200 loyal Republicians met at the call of Mr. I. H. Bradbury at the A. U. K. and D. of A. Hall 3201 Latens Ave. after which Mr. Bradbury stated the subject of the meeting and introduced Hon. W. H. Fields, National Grand Master of the A. U. K. and D. of A., who presided over the meeting. The organization of a Republic Club was perfected and will be known as the St. Louis Nogre Republiquen Club. The following officers were elected: President, Aaron E. Malone; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Bertha Buckner; 2nd Vice President, John Sneed; 3rd Vice President, Charlotte Dorks; 4th Vice President, Mamie O. Tries; 5th Vice President, Roht, T. Scott; 6th Vice President, Ada Harris; Secretary, C. C. Tillman; Asst Secretary, Junita Brady Halley; Treasurer, Victoria S. Clay; Sergent at Arms, Bed Stanley; Asst. Sergent at Arms, Carleance Buchanan; Chairman of Prefect Organization, J. H. Bradbury; Vice Presidents of Prefect Organization, Preston Emory; Julia Gibbs, Louis Scott; Mrs. Emery Moore; Secretary, Richard Wessen; Treasurer Wm. A. Morant; Asst. Secretary, J. D. Young; Sergent at Jerry Buchanan; 1st Vice President of Prefect Organization, Ruby Perdue. Board of Directors; Louis *Scott*, Hanley Montjy, I. F. Wheeler, Sam Leonard, R. Sydnor, Green Moore, Esther Wartfield, Robt James, Geo. T. Kyle, Dorsay, Richard Dixon, Pleasant Gibbs, Alfred Wilson, Frank J. Brown, Dave Logan, Edw. Garth, Virgil McKnight. Mrs. Bertha T. Buckner, Victoria S. Cluy, L. F. Wheeler, Ruly Pearl Perlude, Presston Emory, Mrs. Mamie Trice, James Diggs, Juannia Brady Halley, Dr.-R. C. Haskell were called upon and made interesting and timely addresses. The meeting was unusually well at tended and b-success from every viewpoint. More will appear through the columns of this paper concerning the organization. MASONSTO CELEBRATE THE RESURRECTION Eureka Consistory, No. 29. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of St. Louis will begin their traditional celebrations next. Thursday night. April 13, 8 o'clock at the Masonic Hall, 3610 Easton Avenue. It is a Custom of Scottish Rite Masons to have such an affair, once each year, the Thursday prior to Easter, when Knights of the Rose Croix, an auxiliary of the organization conducts a communion service known as "Munday Thursdays Feast." Several stain lamps, uncleaven bread, wine and cigars will be abundantly served. A limited number of persons who are not members of the Masonic Order, have been invited to partake of the feast with the Masons. Sunday morning (Easter) April 16, at 6 o'clock, the Masons will conclude their ceremonies at Union Memorial Church. A sermon on the "Resurrection" will be delivered by Rt. Rev. R. H. Brown, 22nd. Following the sermon, breakfast will be served and a musical program will be rendered. Negro Driver Of Grant's Inaugural Carriage, Dies. Associated Negro Press GARY IND. April 5-Addison Holmes, 90 years old, a soldier and soldier in the union guard driver of Ugluesk in the union carriage, marriage, father of thirty two children, and known to thousands of Chicago, Cedar Lake, Ind. vacationists, is dead. His father became the body servant of Ugluesk Grant and Addison was also a member of Grant's first retinue. DR. J. T. PHILLIPS GIVES HEALTH TALK NAHVILLE TEAM, April 5 -- The eighth annual national Negro Health week was formally launched Sunday by well-known ministers and doctors who delivered appropriate health talks in the various churches of the city. A feature of the program was a practical and interesting address delivered by Dr. J. T. Phillips, the well-known colored physician, who used as a subject "How to Keep Well." The doctor emphasized the beneficial effects of fresh air, good food, sanitation, hygiene and good cheer. COUNTY BAPT. WOMONS UNION The County Baptist Woman's Union will meet at the Elkwater Baptist Church, 6117 Minerva Avenue, this Sunday at 3 p. m. The program will be very interesting and the public is invited. Rev. G. W. Dickerson is par. Y. SECRETARY HELD ON HOUSE BREAKING CHARGE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 5.—H. W. Porter, Secretary of the Southwest Branch Y, M. C. A., was arrested and is held under $150000 ball on charges of breaking and entering a house, preferred against him by his former wife who was recently granted divorce. It is alleged in Mrs. Porter's charge that during her absence from the city Secretary Porter broke into her house on South Party St., and stole several rugs and that he tore out several partitions while unlawfully in her house. The home in which the plaintiff lives is the property of Secretary Porter, who leased it to his former wife, Mr. Porter is stated to have expressed the belief that he had the right to enter the house because he owned it. He's unfortunate in having overlooked the fact that the lease which he has signed conveys all right to entering the house to the lesses. The case has been postponed several times, Mr. Porter being out on $1500 bond. The penalty for the alleged crime is not less than three years imprisonment upon conviction. TROTTER TO BE HONORED ON 50TH ANNIVERSARY Golden Testimonial As Amoration For services He Has Rendered The Race Associated New Press BOSTON Mass. April 5—The Traitter Golden Testimonial Committee composed of some of the leading citizens of greater Boston, organized for the purpose of paying tribute to Wm. Monroe Troter for his 500th birth anniversary, April 7 at its regular weekly meeting voted to invite the cooperation of justice-loving men and women throughout the country in the movement to present a golden testimonial to the editor of the Guardian and the intrepid agitator of the cause for Equal Rights for Colored Americans. "The committee expects liberal re-terms in recognition of Mr. Troter's well known labors for this cause. Rev. Benj. W. Swain, pastor of the Columbus, Ave. A, M. E. Church, chairman of the committee and E. P. Benjamin, President of the South End Cooperative Bank is Treasurer. Headquarters of the Committee are at 1 Wellington St. Boston, where contributions are being sent to the "Troter Golden Testimonial Committee." This space will be devoted each week to a discussion of Community Problems and Current Topics. By Geo. W. Buckner The progress of civilization has not been made by the masses, but by individuals, individuals forge ahead, the big masses big behind. Individuals walk outside of the beaten path and are called fools, the masses with heels down go happily on looking neither to the left nor to the right and are called wise. Individuals are criticised because they do things, the masses are not because they do nothing. We have today and always have had two general types—the FEW who do and the MANY who don't. St. Louis needs a few individuals who will strike out from the beaten path and wake up in our response to the unpleasant opportunities. A golden harvest is all around us, the reapers are many, but we need leadership. Do you recall how Martin Luther, just one man, hurled a bolt in the side of Cathedral which started the whole Protestant movement ageing? He was declared a fool, a hectic, threatened with death, but he planted the seed of a new civilization. It takes but one man—one fool, yes one individual, to make St. Louis know that 70,000 Negroes have leadership, brains, push pluck. A little town in Oklahoma, with a Negro population of 10,000 supports among other institutions a restaurant with an equipment costing 5,000. In Muskogee 9,000 Negroes have the number of number of clothing store with a stock valued at $100,000. Think of it! St. Louis can support, ten stores like that, but we don't have ten men like Elliot. Let's bring the question home to every one of us. Are you following behind or are you thinking for your self, daring to do what seems right tol yourself? Are you a doer, or do you eternally trail the other man and pick him to please? Are you YOUR SELF or are you simply lost in the maze? The economic and industrial spring- time of the St. Louis Negro is here. be ONE MAN AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE The regular meeting of the Tom Powell Post No. 77, American Legion, will be Tuesday, April 11 at 8:30 p. m, at 236th Market Street. All ex- service men would be swamped. After- ward G. L.曼努尔; RACE STUDENTS WILL CALL UPON PRES. HARDING First Group From Lincoln University, Pa., Will Urge Chief Executive To Support Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Others To Follow. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.—Every colored institution in America is being urged by Mr. Arthur D. Williams to use its active and financial support for the passage of the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill, which is now in the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. The best thing that has been done for the Negro since the Civil War was the passage in the House of Representatives of this Bill. The next best thing is to get it passed by the U. S. Senate. This is every Negro and liberty loving and patriotic citizen's task and golden opportunity. The German Reformation, the French Revolution, the English Magna Charta, America's Declaration of Independence each had their birth behind college walls. These high water colleges are the best places to fruitigate the best minds of their day. So today the Negroes of America are looking to its students to help -eulighten and lead them to the full enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The movement conforms to the expression of President Harding, who no longer ago than last June remarked that the educated leaders of both races could, through a more thorough understanding, solve the most delicate problems which now act as great barriers to race tranquility. Mr. Williams was in New York for a short time Saturday and laid his trust in the program, which gave the whole-hearted indulgence. In brief, the program pleads for all institutions to individually write urging their respective Senators, especially Senators on the Judicial Committee, to make the Bill a law of the land. Further, that each institution should offer prizes for the best essay written weekly in support of the Bill. The prize essay to be released weekly for publication and finally the official presidential election will award the best all essays written. Again that each institution elect at least one man to form a delegation which will call on the President the last of April. Almost every vital element has called upon the President; to seek his active support of their cause, when the American Legion went, the Negro was represented, when Labor went, when the Students' Peace League called the Negro was present. All of the matters were vital to the President, or half so near the Negro's heart as this Bill to stamp out lynching, to insist that our Nation stop dalyling and deal with this National crime. This paper will carry detailed accounts of all contributions to the work, all subscriptions, should be received, and can be secured by writing to "The Students' Anti-Lynching League, Box 16, Lincoln University, Penn. REFORMATION IN SOUTH BY LEADING WHITES MAY STOP NEGRO MIGRATION REFORMATION IN SOUTH BY LEADING WHITES MAY STOP NEGRO MIGRATION Interest Taken In Better Relation Between Races Is Changing, Attitude Of Counties And States Toward Colored. Associated Negro Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. April 5 In the last two years of the Methodist Episcopal Church had expended one million and a half dollars upon new building and equipment at its nineteen institutions of learning in the South for the education of the Negro," said Dr. L. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the corresponding secretaries of the Board of Education for Negroes, before the New York Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in session here. The speaker said that the total investment of the M. E. Church in Negro education for the last 50 years was ten million of dollars, and that from this expenditure there was the big results of fifteen thousand teachers for Negro schools, three thousand physicians, pharmacists, dentists and nurses, six hundred ministers and thousands of artisans and educated men and women of the Negro race in various gainful, as well as useful occupations in life. In referring to the south where those schools are located he said: "A reformation is going on in the South by leading white men and women in the interest of better relations between the races, that is changing counties and states in their attitude, so that if such continues it means that migration of the Negro to the North will be small, comparably with the exodus of a few years ago. These inter-racial commissions being organized and actvit at work in the south are clearing houses for race troubles and misunderstandings. To have a high batting average of your own is infinitely more important if having a storehouse of knowledge batting averages of baseball MAYOR OF DALLAS SAYS NO GOOD CITIZEN SHOULD BELONG Five Thousand Citizens In Mass Meeting, Demand Klan Disband, Following Wave Of Lawlessness. Civil War Is Threatened Between Klan And Anti-Klan Forces. KU KLUX MAYOR OF DALLAS GOOD CITIZEN S Five Thousand Citizens In Mass Disband, Following Wave Of Threatened Between Klan A DALLAS, Texas, April 6.—The con- gistuted law authorities in this city seemed almost at their wits' end gese- terday in their fight to gain control of the city government. For some time efforts have been made to prosecute members of the Klan for alleged crimes and nets of outlawry, but not much headway has been made. "The officers who would enforce the regular law, find a hard light on their hands on account of the influence of the "Invisible Empire." There seems to be so many city employees and other officials connected, with the city government, that to rout the Klan means wrecking the city. Things took a little change last night, after the citizens of the town formed an anti-Ku Klux Klan Organization and threatened to "clean out" the City Hall and put fearless men in office. Following this threat the Ku Klux Klan in Dallas was asked to disband today by Mayor S. R. Abbledge in statement in which he also requested all municipal employees who are members of the Klan to resign from that organization at once. "The Ku Klux Klan is a mistake, and should have no place among us." Mayor Adriane said, adding that he would not brand all those who "have enlisted in it as disloyal citizens or unworthy men." The Klan, has brought discord to a peaceful city, and an organization which brings "forth such fruit is wrong and should not exist," he declared. JUKE ORDERED TO SHOW NO FAVOR TO PUBLIC MEN IN KLAN Texas Special Inquiry of 3-K Activities Is On—Another Town Puts Ban on Klimsman. WICHITA FALLS, Tex. March 30. —A thorough investigation of activities of the Ku Klux Klan in Wichita County was ordered by Judge E. W. Napier in a charge to a special grand jury here yesterday. Judge Napier referred to the klan as "a menace to society." He said that, so far as he knew, the local Klan had committed no wrongful acts here. Judge Napier said it was rumored that certain public officials belonged to the Klan, and charged the kgry that if they found such to be the case they should elb such occers for removal from office. BEAUMONT, Tex. March 30. —No man who is a member of the Ku Klux Klan can work for the city of Baumont, according to a formal statement of Mayor B. A. Steinghagen made public today. A KLAN BOOMERANG. From the New Orleans Times-Pleasanty The Ku Klux Klan did not find the latch string hanging out at Greensburg, Miss. Op the contrary, invasion of that section by Col. Joseph G. Camp of Atlanta, the organization's lecturer, proved to be a decided boomerang. Col. Camp, formerly of the Lyceum Bureau and probably sent out by the Klan because of his persuasive platform geusus, only succeeded in seizing the stage for an anti-Ku Klux demonstration that will not soon be forgotten. It must have been humiliating to the "speaker" of the day to hear himself and his "invasive Empire" so seething denounced at his own meeting by former Senator Lenoy Percy, while the meeting's adoption later of resolutions endorsing Senator Percy's remarks and condemning the order surely did not afford Col. Camp a large measure of added comfort. It was a breeze which all persons inclining to Ku Klux methods would do well to note and should serve as a warning to other such lectures to give that section of Mississippi a wide berth. We believe moreover that Senator Percy expressed the general sentiment of the entire state. The farm labor problem in the Delta and elsewhere has been hard enough to solve without adding the demoralization of which masked molts are capable. We can conceive of no device that could more surely depopulate a section of eNero workers. Mississippi does not entitle an "Invasive Empire" to enforce its laws nor does Louisiana, nor does America. GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE From The Cleveland Gazette Ohio Republicans seem determined to continue (until near election day) limoring the more than 15,000 Afro- American voters this state. They do not seem to think, even yet (in the face of their experience of two years ago), that our people are entitled to any other consideration except, that which comes after they have nominated all their candidates (white) for the various offices being sought and "the colored brother" is needed to help elect them. Two years ago, the editor of The Gazette, with the backing of our people of this state, tried his best A Square Deal For Every Man X KLAN AS SAYS NO I SHOULD BELONG Mass Meeting, Demand Klan Of Lawlessness. Civil War Is An And Anti-Klan Forces. as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Secretary of State, to make Ohio Republicans see the importance of treating us differently and as a result, persuading us greater considerate and some recognition. Those 61,081 votes we received, two years ago, was a warning which, it seems has not been taken seriously enough. Four years ago, the Hon. Frank H. Willis was nominated as the Republican candidate for governor of Ohio, receiving but 45,000 votes. Two years ago the editor of the Gazette received 61,081 votes as a Republican candidate for Secretary of State, over 15,000 more votes than Mr. Willis received in 1918. Remember there are more than 125,000 African American voters in Ohio and then draw your own conclusions. Since it is perfectly clear to all of our thoughtful that we must become active in our own behalf, at a proper time, and stop waiting on the "other fellow" to voluntarily give us what we have so long been entitled to and kept out of without any encouraging outlook, don't you think it about time for us to begin to try to help ourselves? Remember! The Lord helps those who *help themselves*. We thought so, two years ago, and are still in the same "frame of mind." THINK! SENATOR McCORMICK VIGOROUSLY DEFENDS ANTI-LYNCHING LAW Says, "Our Common Conscience And Common Judgment Demand That Congress Act To WASHINGTON, D. C. April 5—I do not believe that you or other members of the committee on judiciary will want to see the adjournment of the present session of Congress without reporting an anti-lynching bill.' The foregoing filing declaration comes from Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, in a letter of clear-cut and frank statements of the subjects of anti-lynching legislation. Senator McCormick. I will be recalled, introduced a bill early in the present session, urging federal action against lynching. Sen. Curtis of Kans. also introduced a bill. It is plain to be seen from Senator McCormick a letter that what he desires most of all is action. As one of the most prominent members of the senate, and one of the steering committee, Senator McCormick may be regarded as speaking with authority. The Senator's letter was addressed to Senator Kaute Nelson, chairman of the judiciary committee, and follows: 500 Lynchings in 35 Years "I went to work to do my attention the two bills introduced on April 12, 1921, during the extraordinary session of Congress by the Senate, myself, and the House (Drover) bill, read and revived to your committee on January 27th of this year. At the same time I may note that during the 60th Congress I introduced on the 24th of March, and Senator Spencer introduced on the 21st of the following April, bills like those introduced by us during the extraordinary session of the present Congress." "The measure, all of them seek to put an end to lynching, which continues in this country, a blot upon our civilization, a measure to all law and to all constituted authority. I do not seek to argue the respective merits of the several bills to which I have referred, or to labour the question of constitutionality in connection with the Dyer bill. I am willing to support any anti-lynching 'bill which the committee will report and I do not doubt that Senator Spencer is of the same mind. I write to urge consideration of the bills and action by the committee. "During the last thirty five years there have been nearly 3500 lynchings in the United States. Whatever may be true of the past, today lynching and race rioting is not local or sectional, but a national issue. During the last two or three years there have been lynchings, as there have been outbreaks of violence, between mols of both races, from the Lakes to the Gulf and from the Pacific to the Atlantic. I do not believe that you or the other members of the committee on Judiciality will want to see the adjournment of the present session of congress without reporting an unplanned lynch bill. Our common conscience and common judgment demand that Congress act to stamp out lynching." Lynch Law Must Go "Lynch Law Must Go." That slogan is being universally adopted by editors and various organizations as the call to action in this important legislation. It has been recommended that this slogan be placed completely in the newspapers and kept in the until final passage of the bill. There has never been a bill in which Catholic Americans are more vitally interested. PAGE TWO Society AND LOCAL NOTES Keystone's coming in May. Oh boy. Wait for the "Sweet Hearts of a Bachelor" All Saints Church, April 25 The Sweet Hearts of a Bachelor at All Saints Church, the eve of April 25 All Clubs should turn out at the Mappatian Easter Sunday with their pennants on. Mrs. Clara M. Thomas of Kinbouch is able to be out again after undergoing an operation. Don't forget the Delmonton Girls Kidland Dance, April 10 at Paradise Dancing Palace. Roxival is still on at Sample Ave. Baptist Church. Baptizing Sunday after morning service. Mr and Mrs Clara C. Blumfeld of New York after spending several days with friends left for the South. Mrs Ida Peters of 1219 Flamey is congratulating four weeks illness; Mrs Peters is a teacher in L'Overture. Mr and Mrs C. D. Thompson of New York are the guests of their sister Mrs Anna L. Landerman, 709 N. Ewing. Mr. Adolph Angels entertained a few friends Monday eye in his bachelor installation at Madam Grants 2570 West Belle. Mrs. Wm. Hoar, 2942 Pinney was hostess to a birthday dinner April 2 in honor of Mrs. Anna Williams, of 4336 Creek. Mrs. Albert Hedgeman made a trip to Dupont Illinois this week, where her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Johnson, is quite ill. Mr. John Maltalley has just returned from little Rock where he was called on account of the death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley of Chicago are visiting their aunt, and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Payton Martin, 2925 Lacote. It will be red hot, bring a fan at Thr. Eri Macco. Boys Anniversary Dance at Pythian Auditorium, May 5th. Willie Boyd, reporter. Mrs. Evelyn horton, 418S West Bell Place, left the City Monday for a business tour of the South. She will be gone several weeks. Mrs. A. D. Graves left Thursday for Chicago and other northern cities on business in the interest of the Lilly White System of Hair Culture. Mr. E. Hawking, who has been touring the South on a business trip for several weeks, has been very sick at Pensacola, Florida, but is reported improving. Mr. Wm. O. M. Malen of 418S West Belle gave a small surprise party for his wife on her birthday or Monday evening. A few intimate friends were present. See yourself on the screen in all picture houses, in the city, Pictures to be taken Easter Sunday at the Manhattan Miss D. M. Wheeler 27552 Franklin hospital served a daily lunchroom Tuesday, March 28 in honor of Mr. Robert J. Dyer, Miss Dorothy York and Mr. Rudy Dyer Miss Claudine Lavington of 1104 N. Channing and Miss Hattie Andrews of Miss Adelaide and a daughter of Miss Anne Rice who is visiting from Chicago Mrs. Frances Doleen of W. Rich- mond Knight, President of W. F. Missionary Society left Tuesday for St. Joseph, Mo. where she will attend the Central Missouri Confer- ence. The Summer High Evening School Alumni will meet Tuesday April 14 at the residence of Mrs. Robt. H. Cray, 4257 Lucky. All member- ple will be present. W. H. Davis, Prin. Elenora Badley, Secy. Ila R. Fowler, Reporter. Miss Melinda Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Dixon of West Belle, has gone to Chicago to water the Chicago University, on her third term, where she expects to graduate during the summer. Miss Dixon is one of the young teachers here. Mrs. Ernest Harris, 2241 St. Louis Ave, hostess to The Bookkeepers on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Leray Green was leader for the opening, the subject being Rome as a Republic. She was assisted by Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Maggie Cannon and Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. B. F. Bowles had the book review of "His Birthright" which she mastered very creditably. Next Friday night, which is Good Friday, the chair of All Saints Episcopal Church will render for the first time history of our churching the solemn cataus of "The Seven Laws" Words of Christ on the Cross" by Theodore Dillus, our leading solo singers will take part. The music of the cataus is very impressive and religious and a large congregation will dumbles be present. Mrs. Nettie Austin of 2622 Mill St. was given a surprise birthday party Thursday evening. March 30 by her mother, Mrs. Lottie Williams at 11 N. Cardinal. Dancing and singing were the principal feature of the evening. Mrs. Auzie Shaheen and Master David Essay presided at the plenary meeting, many beautiful presents. All speeches a delightful time until the wee hours of the morning. MET. FRIENDLY BIBLE CLASS The Metropolitan Friendly Bible Class will hold its business meeting April 10 at the homes of Mrs. E. Franklin, 3132 Bell Ave. Tuesday evening, Mrs. C. Stratyrhon and Mrs. M. Williams were hostesses of the two previous meetings, Mr. J. E. Sallivan, president; Mrs. Lilliam Aston, secretary; Mrs. C. Saunders, reporter. Antre Au Social Club gives a Charity Dance on April 13 at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine St., Music by Fate Marable. WHEATLEY BRANCH Y. W. C. A. Shating Carnival Monday April 10, for grown ups and Saturday night for girls and boys 18 years old and over. Saturday afternoon skating for boys and girls 16 years old and under. Girls Reserve Program at Vesper Sunday 4:15. After church eat one of those good chicken dinners at our Cafeteria. Special Sunday night luncheons for men and women. Miss Coot Carter of our dormitory was called to lawrence, Ky. on account of illness of her mother. Miss Ollie D. White has returned to Wheatley Branch after an absence of two weeks. Mrs. Josephine S. Ball of Johnston, Pa. has accepted an position as matron of the dormitory. The girls are much in love with her. Pine Street Circle rendered valuable service at the Red Cross Kitchen last Wednesday, serving school children. Listen for our Camp announcement. Don't Go Home for supper Lunch at the Penalleton Ice Cream Parlor After preemending Easter Sunday. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY One of the most charming social affairs of the season was the 25th Wedding Anniversary of, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. W. Wright Friday evening March 31 at their beautiful residence, 4318 Cote Brillantine. Following the re-marriage of the couple, their two children Andrew Sylvester Jr. and Birdie Evelyn Wright were christened with Rev. W. H. Peck officiating. Full dinner was served to 75 guests. The groom, presented the bride with a handsome platinum diamond ring, was quite a pigment of surprise. The bride was groomed in a gray dress of coarse satin with touches of face and turquoise blue. Many valuable presents were received and they were also the recipients of showers of silver dollars. The Pendleton Ice Cream Parlor, 4262 Fine Ave. Hot things in winter cold things in summer, Specials Easter Sunday. TO MEMBERS OF LANE TABERNACLE Dear members of Laine Tabernacle, I went to see jeff Davis, 1444 O'Fallon St. (Jearn) and he is sick. He is working for the city. He is asking for your aid if you please. He will thank you and God will reward you. Please help him. We all know jeff Davis and have been knowing him for some time. Young in Christ. Fred F. E. Harris. The Dendleop, 4202 Finney, the place to good things to eat. The Liberty Club of St. Paul will meet in their regular monthly meeting Thursday, April 13. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Sarah Logan, Pres.; Mps. Laura Sunteg, Sec'y. Special lunch at the Pendleton Ice Cream, 1426 Finney Ave., Easter Sunday. LANE TABERNACLE SUNDAY SCHOOL Lane Tabernacle Subday School with crest acclamation acclaimed the New Progressive Sunday School class leaders, of the Sunday School for 1922-23 last. Sunday morning after the New Progressives had broken all records made by the Historic Morning Star, and all other classes, and reported $121 in the great Sunday School contest which closed last Sunday. The Morning Star class came next with $403. The Young Men Club $453. The Young Women Club $453. The Sunday class recently announced and taught by Mr. C. Gill, reported $29. After all other classes had' reported. Miss Cecil Oliver, Sunday School Secretary announced that a total of $245 had been collected. Mr. L. B. Reed, teacher of the New Progressive class, and his hard working members did an Indian War dance when they learned they had beaten all other classes. Miss Mee Cox, Queen of the New Progressive class who made the victorious report is probably yet giving congratulations to E. E. Phelps said Sunday morning that the New Progressive class would most likely be photographed and their pictures given to the General Conference delegates as convicts. Dr. Amanda Gray and the famous Y. W. C. A. Glee Club entertained the audience last Sunday night. Dr. Gray's address was indeed interesting. The #Pendleton Joe team • Parker carries a full line of cigars, cigarettes, Saturdays, Sundays, Light Lanches. "A TRIP TO JAMATU An article referred to in last week's also this week's issue is a musical comedy written by Mr. Jesse Shipp of New York City whose fame is known throughout this country as well as abroad for his previous play that he wrote for Wilhelm and Walker etc. This big hit is to be staged at the Oldham Theater on Monday May 15 by Mrs. W. C. Bridges for the Peoples Hospital Benefit. Tickets are now on sale. NOTICE St. Louis, Mo., April 4, 1922. To whom it may conserve: This is to adhere that Mr. J. W. paparazzi, representative of the Standard, Life insurance Company. Branch office, 2237 Market St. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 LAWYER'S DAY AT CHURCHES Members of the Negro Bar Association of St. Louis will address the Churches on the dates listed below, on questions of importance to the race. This series of talks will be followed up at other churches and organizations as rapidly as arrangements can be perfect. The following is the list of churches, pastors and speakers: April 9, 1922, Gospel Temple Baptist Church, 2621 Lawton Ave., Rev. J. J. Johnson, Pastor, Attorney E. Williams. April 16, 1922, Mr. Zion Bantist Church, 2624 Papal Hill, I. W. Brown Pastor, John A. Davis. April 27, 1922, True Vine Baptist Church, 3229 Washington Ave., Rev. W. A. Venderable, Pastor; Attorney Dan'l W. Bowles. April 30, 5th Baptist Church, 4115 Papin St., Dr. J. T. Caston, Pastor; Attorney Robt. N. Owens. May 7, 1922, Union Memorial Church, 208 N. Leflengwell, Rev. B. F. Abbott, Pastor, Attorney J. H. Hoberts. May 14, 1922, Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Elliott and Wash, Rev. J. K. arker, Pastor; Attorney S. E. Garner. May 21, Antioch Baptist Church Goode and N. Marget, Rev. Wm. L. Perry, Pastor, Attorney G. B. Jones. May 28, Tabernacle Baptist Church 2726 Pine St., Rev. S. A. Moseley, Pastor; Attorney Homer G. Phillips. June 18, Corinthian - Baptist Church, 619 W. Stein St., Rev. W. F. Summerville, Pastor; Attorney N. A. Mitchell. June 25, First - Baptist Church, Cardinal and Bell Aves., Rev. O. A. Maxwell, Pastor; Attorney Gee. L. Vangn. Are you having your spring Suit designed for the Easter Sunday Promenade: Call Lindell 452, Chambers, The Tailor. OPENING OF INDUSTRIAL DRESSMAKING SHOP OPENING OF INDUSTRIAL DRESSMAKING SHOP Mrs. Louise Ferguson, Proprietress The Industrial Dressmaking Shop, 4216 Easton avenue, held its formal opening this week. The opening exercises covering a period of three days, April 1, and 4, and half a month, than three hundred persons. A musical program was rendered each evening. Among those who appeared were the following well known singers and musicians: Mr. Otto Williams, Mr. L. G. Amoraux, Miss Josephine Harra, Mr. J. Taylor, Mr. C. D. Ferguson, Miss Richardson, Miss Ruth Steele and Mrs. E. S. Louise. The Shop is conducted by Mrs. Louise Ferguson, a race woman, who is an experienced Dressmaker and Fitter. The place will cater especially to colored trade, and provides a parlor where women can be assured every courtesy and consideration. A large line of dresses, evening gowns, and millinery is carried, and the proprietress of the Shop is prepared to give a complete course in dressmaking in 36 lessons. Classes are being formed new and information concerning rates and hours for classes can be secured upon application. The phone number is Lindell 3955. Names that last Spring's Suit look like new for the Easter Sunday Promenade. Chambers The Tailor, 4256 W Finney, Phone-Lindell 4453. People's Hospital Report People's Hospital Report Receipts And Expenditures For The Year 1921 Amount received from Telephone Toll, refunds, sales etc., $44.73 Amount received from notes on Lawton, Ave. property $115.75 Amount received from Sale of S notes $250.00 Amount received from $1000 Lom (Mr. J. C. Russell) $98,150 Amount received from Cash Donations (Individual) $254336 Amount received from Miss Barrett's Recital $90.65 Amount received from $3 Spots of Loy (club) $214.43 Amount received from Gliris Coterie Club $90 Amount received from Chamber St. Baptist Church $31 Amount received from Central Baptist Church $20. Amount received from Saturday and Sunday Hospital Association, $250.00 Amount received from Delmeese Club $25. PRIEST In memory of our beloved brother Dr. J. Webb Curtis, who passed away one year ago, April 12, 1921. Drs. T. A. and W. P. Curtis. BURIAL PERMITS W. Brynn, 35, 1533½ Morgan. Lillian Conway, 27, 42784 Cote Brif- lante. Molly Washington, 47, 3305 Morgan. Gertude Walton, 6 mo., 2412_S. Whit- tier. Lena A. Jones, 36, 1326 Gay. Eva Sheed, 29, 2063 Lips. Lucy Murphy, 65, 2500 Tawton. J. V. Flerney, 4, 5211 W. St. Perdinand Lizzie Galliger, 60, 1720 Welster. Ethiel Small, 31, 1238 Market. Belle Canton, 47, 323 Leflingwell. Laura Hackney, 59, 1316 Biddle. Mary Tindall, 50, 3021 Clark. J. Allen, 47, 313 S. 3rd. J. C. Brantley, 48, 807 S. 2nd. L. Wilson, 21, 2736 Morgan. Savannah Hall, 43, 514 S. 2nd. S. Brown, 21, 1427 S. 3rd. Lahn Alexander, 31, 4336 Fairfax. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to friends for their kindness shown and for the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our brother-in-law, Mr. Geo, McDonald. We also especially thank Rev. Humphrey for his kindness and consoling words and Underaker Russell for their efficient service. Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the kindness shown during the sad hours of bereavement in the death of our beloved mother and cousin, Mary Robinson who dearest to us, was a friend and a friend of age of 41. Especially do we wish thank the Polar Wave Temple No. 1, Daughters of Elfs'of which she was a member, and Underaker A. L. Bed for his efficient service. Miss Elah Robinson, daughter; E L dual L C Jones, cousins. CARD OF THANKS We wish to think friends, friends and many friends and Rev. C. A. Williams for their unfiring kindness shown us during the three years of illness and the sad hour of death of our Lebedoue one. Wm. D. Flowers, himself also for his effulgent service. Mrs. Mayne Flowers, wife; Mrs. Jemile Wight, sister; Mr. Geo. Wright brother-in-law and other relatives. • IN MEMORIAM In sweet remembrance of our darling son, and brother, James R. Marshall who departed this life April 5, 1917. 100. Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding. 'Oer the spoils that death has won; We would at this solemn meeting calmly say, Thy will be done. Though cast down, we're not forsaken. Though afflicted, not alone; Thou distive and Thou has taken Blessed Lord, Thy will be done. Sadly missed by Lucinda Marshall, mother: Frank Marshall, step-father; Willetta Tolos Worthington, sister. In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Matilda Wesley who departed this life at St. Louis, Mo. April 8 1917. We saw you suffer and heard you sigh. sigh. We could not do anything but sit and cry. When you began sinking hour by hour Yet we did all within our power. But we could only sleep the past. But now you calmly sleep the past. While our sorrows for you will al- ter None know the depth of our regret. But remember when others forget. Only those who have lost one can tell. The pain of parting with one loved so well. Sadly missed by, Theodore Alexander Nellie Wesley, Lucy Wesley, Mrs. Louisa Dunn, son and daughters. IN MEMORIAM In the graveyard notty sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave; Lies the one I loved dearly. In his lonely silent grave. Sadly missed by his devoted mother, Mrs. Minnie Cook Sheppard. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved husband Rev. Alex S. Palmer, who departed this life April 5, 1909. God in His mysteries of Grace, Hath ways we cannot tell; Only those who have lost ear tell, The pain of parading with his ears as we walk. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Alphonso B. Bradshaw, who departed this life April 7, 1914. The month of April again is here. To us the saddest of the year. Because it took from us away. Dear Alphonso, eight years ago None know the depth of our regret. For we remember when others forget. Though years may come and go, The pain has never left us. Sadly missed by mother, father, sister and brothers. Burnett-Russell Nuptials A. Mrs. Cleveland Russell The marriage of Mrs. Ellissie B. Burnett, 4041 Cook avenue to Mr. Cleveland Russell, of the Y. M. C. A. was nominated Thursday, April 6 at 3:00 p. m. at Antioch Baptist Church in the presence of a few friends. Rev. W. L. Perry, pastor officiated. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Halley, 223 S. Beaumont St.; Mire, Nolo B. James, 3134 Lawton Ave. Matthew Vincent, 4322 Maffitt Ave.; Mrick amie Hawkins, 4322 Maffitt Av. Joseph Johnson, 4349 N. Market St.; Hattie Smith, 1222 N. Sht St. Robert B. Robert, 3131 Lawton Ave.; Mrs. Alice J. Kemp, 3131 Lawton Ave. Thomas Suppler, 3131 Papin St.; George H. Macneil, 1228 Biddle St. George H. Macneil, 2030 Biddle St. Jessie M. Brown, 2028 Biddle St. Earl Bentley, 2221 Adams St.; Ruby Kelley, 2155 Adams St. James Steward, Jr., 2830 Walnut St.; George Heard 2630 Market St. Richard Daniel, 2621 Scott; Rachel Gleim, 3218 Chuteau Ave. Phillip B. Chapman, 2634 Franklin, rear; Mrs. Estella S. Bulley, 3720 Rutger St. Richard C. Walker, 1427 N. 12th St.; Myrtle Rhodes, Venue, II. Earl Minor, 2214 Franklin, rear; Daley Juwes, 2214 Franklin, rear; Mrs. Mamula Harris, 2335 Biddle St. Paul B. Smith, 1635 Gay; Roche Johnson, 1635 Morgan St. Willie McGowen, 478, Page Ave.; Irine Clinton, 2214 Adams. Albert Pinkston, 2212 Lucas Ave.; Martha Reefer, 2312 Lucas Ave. Percy Wallace, 2243 Lucas Ave.; Mary Reefer, 2312 Lucas Ave. Davis Thomas, 2212 Papin St.; Edith Williams, 287, Clark Ave. Andy L. Walton, 708 N. 18th St.; Mra, Steward Steward, 2136 Engenie St. Willie Bell, 2133 Engenie St.; Mra Heine Malone, 2330 Eugene St. Howard Ballard, 2228 Wash St.; Evelyn Jones, 2843 Morgan St. Meet me at 4:30 at the Manhattan Easter Sunday afternoon. You know they are going to take moving pictures of the crowd. BIRTHS RECORDED Boys C. & S. Price, 4021a Finney. W. & A. Levison, 18. S. Theresa. J. & G. Hammond, 3207 Lawton. C. & M. Baker, 4127 Papin. L. & H. Patton, 1106 S. Cardinal. G. & M. Motherh, 4438 Maffitt. A. & M. Edward, 232 S. Bernard. F. & J. Robenette, 1030 N. Leffing- well. G. & M. Vaughn, 612 S. Garrison. H. & A. States, 1452 Biddle. T. & E. Givens, 3522 Laciede. Q. & W. Dunlap, 3511 Pine. Girls O. & P. Humphrey, 2029 Walnut. H. & R. Carter, 3118 Clark. H. & V. Taylor, 1623 S. 2nd. H. & M. Davis, 4215a St. Louis. L. & P. Williams, 4130 Cook. C. & M. Well, 4227 W. Cook. H. & P. Barker, 3028 Lawton. ARE YOU GOING? WHERE? TO THE BIG CIRCUS Twenty-five Dollars For Blood $230.00 will be paid to anyone who will give his or her blood to save the life of a young man sinking rapidly for lack of blood. This seems to be a worthy cause an alk. is hoped that some one will volunteer his works at one. For particulars apply Argus Office, 2241 Market Street Great Future For Small Investors. Stock With Each Purchase Of A Lot. Prominent Citizens Will Testify To Its Possibilities The great for sale for beautiful homes at Randolph Spelling Randolph County, Missouri, is now on Buy a lot and build a home at this wonderful health resort. Every element which is needed to develop a happy, healthy and prosperous community is found in and Great Bendings Springs THE MARBLE TABLE Superfine Brussels Rugs! Never again, we believe, will such values be possible Brussels Rugs of this quality. Moral-Buy now! & wonderful selection is offered in 9x12 Brussels Formerly sold at $30.00. For clearance, at Heaviest Grade Velvet Rugs Nowhere in St. Louis can such vail ber be equalled. They are of the he and come in a wide-variety of patte and Chinese designs. They're wonderful bargains at ..... Genuine Cork Line Floor Linoleum in St. Louis can such values in room-size Rugs o called. They are of the heaviest weave. in a wide-variety of patterns, in allover design. They're bargaine at ine Cork Linoleum Rug por Linoleum at Big Sav Nowhere in St. Louis can such values in room-size Rugs of this caliber be equaled. They are of the heaviest weave, and come in a variety of patterns, in allover and棠棠 desigits. They are wonderful bargains at. Genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs and Floor Linoleum at Big Saving LINOLEUM RUGS Armstrong's Linoleum for busy years in the Home Simmons Steel-W $35.00 Value, in This Sale at MONIC Steel-Wood Finish 35.00 Value, $17.85 This Sale at NICHOL Easter! 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Ten ($10) Dollars sent with order pays for them in full when sent by people who know they are worthy of price. If the advertisement and term of satisfaction-you may order from either office and "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" will be sent to you, at once by mail. WALDEN H. COHN 126 N. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla. 26 N. Washington, Danville, Ill. 1000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "WILL SHINE" Auto And Furniture Polish The Polish that Makes the Original Portery Finish on your car QUICK MONTH, BIG PROFITS Call or Write for Shipping T. J. NEVINS, 2526 N. Newstead St. Louis LOOK! in衣店 in room-size Rugs of this cali- niest weave. Patterns, in allover $39.75 Linoleum Rugs and at Big Saving To complete the furnishing of your home, Linoleum on your kitchen floor is necessary. At the same time it will enable you to be free for duties other than try- ing to keep the floor spic-and- span under the old system. You can now get Linoleum at a big saving many patterns to choose from. Come today and get yours Cork Linoleum— 79c yard ..... Pro-Line— 49c yard ..... Arm-strong Linoleum Rugs 9x12... $19.75 7.6x10.6... $14.75 6x 9... $10.25 7.6x 9... $12.75 a Room of Linoleum. Wood Finish Beds 17.85 Each LOOK! Alternoon $f Pleature ‘And Ambsemeat*FromSa- rah To eval 3 To 7. omelhing New. Come And See Finney: Avenue. pend Byster, afterbdon mireting sind slog pour friends on. Finnex ‘Ave. igs Highway*on Easter Rtinday Fe- Nes “& fashion *xhow. Let Pinney nes our Ries“ Highwans nays js Indies, men promeunding Finney eee shat ita an tae Bpecial matinee nt the: Pendleton eater; matinee Mande, Manhattan fe refreshments, Shaws Pharmacy ; ‘int “anpper, Pendleton Tee > Cream ‘lor; special’ natines, Jestamere Sslete matte ances Poswtin Sr eet marctnaratnr iver thers Drug Store, ‘The Eagle Film will make moving pictares of the ongs promepading ~ Finney” Ave. e pictues will be shown-at the etter THE PHILOLIAN GIRIS he Philatian Girls meting, the resi- Me eM bea Mage Heron 101s Eeffingwell Ave. Sunday. April. routine of Guisiness a dalnty re was rerved by the hostint. Our meetings “has been changed to esilay night. ‘The next meeting be with “Mike “Helew Fe Houxton, 2 North: Leffingwell, Tuesday, Apr. . Swink, president; Heleh BK. Mous- . reporter. + PATHE BOYS. * fe Pallie Hiya” hett-tkelr—regutar jing ‘Tuesday night Apri 4th, at resident of Elmer ‘Turner, 4112 AVE, Mr. Brunk Mumilton a known Society gentleman was comes Into the el Alar eu of business a delightful repast served by the-host, ‘The ib fournel to. kiki “next meetiog at (No Bwiug in honor of J. Clark. BRIGHTEST AND BEST CLUB ‘he Brightest and Best Clulr, met Mrs: Ste Divs ait angler of Cote Brlitiante Ave, March 31. ombérs wer present’ and ‘fouir tors. “Three became members, Mrs. in of Omaha, Nebs and Mrs. Bexsle wh of the cliy, made Yery interest: remarks, "The club paper reqd Mrs. Dr. White and was quite W titer all. After’ the routine of bust the hostess served’ a lovely four rie tuuch, Nextameejing at 4221 pk Ave. ined. Lockhardt, president; Mrs Puljing, secretary; ~Miss’ Laurn jena, reporter. te aR CARNATION. WHIST CLUB he Carnation” Whist Club held its ae mcting March 20 at the resi ce of Mrs MeFall, 1012 N. Comp. Zaye. After -Imsiuest houis_ pro: sive whist wan, played until 410 _skertsawarbed- to tbe tyre hes st Piayen, “The hostess " served. ‘club. Wl ‘ave ts next meeting residence"of Mrs--Shuemake, 283} Initt Seapets : ea. . Jones, president ; Mrs, 7. lips. reportor. : : WORKING FORE SOCIAL he. Working Fore Social held its) ular meeting Tuesday night at the! e of Miss EF. Cole, 140 Tradean. fer the regular transaction of husi- ‘every one enjoyed themselves, play games, We wore lid to ‘have h us. Itev,, .D. Lewis who gave ‘some cery_chconraging Feinarks. | Ye also wish tf mmounce our Box pper on Thursday night April 13 at brew Baptist Chureh, 1711 8, 2nd ect. Adminston: free < Next meeting wil be held at. the idence of Mixa Alice. sinhetliam, 1S. Broadway, ‘Tuesday night, Us 5 Ges Ym. Warren. president; “Emelyn A, .seportee, ; CARD OR APPRECIATION Foxes -wiah to exprés thelr tation to CMe Westmoreland ‘Club: for the service tedderd ‘on Tuesday evening, April 4, We fe pleased to hive, spent one. of most joyful evenings during the rial spaspn and Is the hope of the nis. to reiura. the compliments in near’ future. Met: Socially sours The Foxes; Bugene Feporter. eae - MOONLIGHT GIRLS . ‘Moonlight Girls met Sunday Sout the residence of Mins Jamin ler . After the routine of basineus, ain oe “10 2 Me eitleees ot ie Vie Wiliams Aprif 6 . Waltield, president; ¥, Williams _ ARSTHIAN. BAYS CLUB 7” by wish to’thank” ofer. many, frei abtendt one house social ad io minke it nhicens, Mr, groan to with wile. bi 7 bic abies R pesos “4 FISK SST $e Ss een Be irons vor weak ava mreat di RE en ene ae wrens Ta < RELMONTE GIRLs © 7 Fino ‘Deluionte Girls held their reg: ular mecting Tuosday, eee 4 at the sera ee Miss Lucille Riehardeon, APG HCONARS! Fivil Sarrshzements ‘were maie-for-the-dance on-April 10. After transaction. of business, the Wostess served a palatable menu, The lub then adjourned to hold its’ nest meeting Tuesday, April-A1 at the residence of Miss Gladys Mathews, 44358 Maffatt Ave. —J. Johnson, Pres. YOUNG MARRIED LADIES NOON. > DAY CLUB tha Youss Matlak Laales Nooo: day Club of Kinloch Bark met. at the reldence of Mrs, Morgan. After the toutlue of husiness; a dainty three course luncheon was served. by_ the Hostess. Ourguent were ihe two. Mrs MeKees of St. Louis, All enjoyedsa pleasant afternoon, ‘Mes. Morgan, Pres.; Mrs. G. Bete, Sec'y.y Mrs. ©. Wheeler, Repsrter, CARONDELET SOCIAL CLEB “One succost and achievements cre die to-the support_and_ céopérifian, of the young and old of South St. Lonis and the various clubs of she vity. Keer Sour eyes uid ears open and wateh for our big masquerade dance, Meet- ing at home of president, Monday even- ing, Aprit 10, AL J. White, reporter. MELROSE SOCIAL CLUB Miss Lawretta Lewis of - 4259" St. Fendnamt Ave, was at home to fe Melrose Social CInb- Tuesday seveuin: April 4. Miss Theophitlus Hawkins a popilie girl in. the social world was welcomed Into the club, After — the ronting of biisiness, the hostess served a wost appetizing three contse lnach- eon The eh -adjontned. to” hold next meeting at the residence of Miss Ghrigx’ Moore; 4142 Cook Ave. “M. Smultty reporter. i Se CLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB ‘The Clover Leaf Social - Club“ met at the residence of, Miss Johaule Will Chirke, 2711 Taeas Ave., Tuesday Apr 4. BAiiuess of importance was teins syeted, sitter which the hontess served UATATY Feast Teer rayon ta -hokl next meeting at. the residency Of Misy:Anita: Muilfea, ee J. WoUIark«. reporter, i --Wateh forthe date of own Spring dance’ 5 tie i HAWAIIANS BOYS” If yon ain't wrong yon aurist be right, Uo wg» to the Hawalian’s second dance of Black and White. Jozy and Jollity-at it growtest height. Will all be completa April the 12th ‘ona Wednesday night. ‘The doors wil}, be open from, 8 to 2, So tikes Yourgaime sweet woman, ssw don't fave to man, Says uk: abont your April” showers 7 but its going. to be a storm; When Chaa, Croath Jazzert really set warm. ae ‘Amd its -Serot- Mise ‘Lizsie and take ‘Pour: thmey Sr Adwisyien 7 sweet niekles or a quartet aime: gma. The Mohaskain Girls met at the ‘residence of Miss Corinne Moppins, 3235 Cozens St. Thursday, March’ 30. Miss Dorothy Moppins became a new member... We hid @ visitor trom California, After the routine of busi- ness, a dainty. repast was served: by the hostess. The elub then went tc the Pythian Temple. The next meet ihg Will be at the residence of Bis Rozena Dorsey, 1017 Brooklyn St T. Dorsey, Pres: Cofinne: Smith, Reporter. a pas ‘The Sunshine Charity Clob held its Inst momthly meeting at the rési- dence of Mme. Evelyn Stott, 4229 SE Ferdinand. After, eyulag burt: ster evel, ® iio ( Cinb Rajourned ” ta meet Wednesday, April IZ at 2 p. m at Sue wmees: Sa NC. Houston, Ave S Ts (Mra Bate, “Pres.: Mme.” eae riage io ‘ "The. Pineisnt. Bays held their rex- the realgeney af a aa Lucky St... The boys ydmitted in W: Hoot, jbo a popufas in thy sock wt antar Sie routine ot. busters, S Geticioua sapsiot wpe baryet and ms i pys ite rene eee Weer e ee eae sen Oe See eee rea ete THE ST LOUIS ARGUS; FRIDAY; APRIL 7.1922 — oa an wares names © entre Sake tourer LILLY “WHITE DEMONSTRATION ies CLUB the Laie’ White — Demonstration Claw met in its, remilars meeting. Next meting will be the second Tites- dhay_-in- Mag Ml-agents-aru-requested teow present. Mrs. Rentrice Harrold, president : Mr, Sadie B. Gores, secretary. + WESTHORELAND GIRLS ‘The Westmoreland Girls werd host- ess fy the Pholini Girls, Foxes and Trerless Hoys, Thesyay April {at the Areate, ‘The fun begun early nud lasted Ihrawghont the evenidg after Which all expressed themselyes'ay:hav- fig spent an enjuyableeventag..” = - NYLOTES GIRLS Tho: Nylotes Girls met Thursdfy night at Miss Wille Jones, 1709 LGood Ave, After a routine of busi- ‘ness, a delféious luncheon was served Iyathe hostess. ‘The club. adjourned ecmect Ati” die Davis. 4061 Finney Ave. You've checked with the reat How cheek selth the, bnst._ B, Davis, Pres.; Lellester, Reporter ‘TIA-JUANA. +The Tia Juana Girlwheld their regular meeting Tuesday night, Apre 4, at the residence of Migs M. John- son, 3114 Pine St. After a routine of business, the club adjourned to meeteApril 11, at the residence of Estella Jarret, 8805 Lawton, “+ Freddie Washington, Pres.; Estel- Ja Jarrett, Reporter, “7 PHI ALPHITUA ‘The Pal Atphitua Girls have-made a < hit you know = Remember thelr Gypsy dance and i story book show; * “Twas at Pythian "Hall sometime ago. "Tis because of this, I remind you to 0, : May 10 and wear your spring clothés, ‘At Pythian Halland dunce with PRM Alphitua around the May Pole, Fate Marable’s music. eS Mlico Cartan, Pres? ‘Arzola: Smit. Sec'y. Evelyn’ Lee, ‘Treas:; Myrtle Admas, Reporter, —: - SOCIAL ABT CLIB ‘The Social Art Chib-met March’ 31 with Mrs. M. Kefly, 2637 Adams St. A Biblical lesign was discussed, Ps. 95: A delicious Iuncheon was served Dy hostess. st Mrs. Lawhorne, Pres.: Mrs. Hollister, See’y.;-Mry, We Bledsoe, Reporter. - - WHITE STAR CLUB NO. 1 ‘The White Star Club held tts -res- ular monthly meeting Tuesday, April 4.at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble. A large crowd attended. Three new members ‘joined. , After routine of” .business,’ , refreshments were served. A aplondid evening was enjoyed by all present The’ next meeting will be held at the home. of Mrs, Annie Gregory, 2632 Hernard St, April-18.-—S..E. Howard, Prea.: EM. ‘Brooks, ‘Reporter. ~. See ae eae The Married-Ladies Charity Club met iat the revideneo of Mfra--A-—C Harper, 2655 Morgan Bt. . Reports ‘along charity were good:~“Phe-host- ess served a Sumptuour,-repast.—The relub adjourned to ‘meet the secord Friday in April at the regitence of Mrs. Helen Y. Porter, 4429 W. Belle ‘Mrs. Hannah: Ridley Bradley, Pres. Mrs, Helen -Portor, See'y.: | Mra Georgia M. Harper, Keporter. GOLDEN RULE CLUB. Golden -Rate Club No. 50: met at the residence of Mrs. Amanda Jagk- son, 3119 Wash St., Thirsday od ing, March 30. After the Fouline Ot business, a delightful lon- Sheowr was sepvod.. “Next - meoting April 13 at the residence of | Mts Fihel Clay, 1339 N. Rilfot Ave. oa oe ‘The evening spent with The West: Mand" Gi at Ct Sager ee eee Se cba by ether eek pon Seton Sie ae ee i aren oa at an terms with other” ats the ike, ah a, Boyd lag. nese ds 900k a Sig jn pars: a be wha eg Patan lsh ss sere $20.00 Given Away FREE! “Or A Rownd Trip Ticket To Chicago or Kansas City, = AT —— : THE FARADISE DANCING PALACE __98.N. SARAIL ST. Cor, Sarah and Modimont Tracks ! , SATURDAY APRIL 8 ee : ATTENDANCE PRIZE TICKETS WILL BE: ; GIVEN AWAY UPON ADMISSION : Music By Chas. Crath’s’ - e: Admigsion : Jazz-O-Maniacs 35e s ™ And Dance Palace *¥ =» GOOD MUSIC BEST ENTERTAINING -—Mra-Aaton was the hostess to the 15° Married Ladies Art Guild Clab. ‘The aflernooh “was Kpent tn sewini, And maldng suggestions for the bet= ‘terment ‘of the club. The hostess served 1 delicious repast. ” The. next meeting wilk be April 12th at Mes, Beasley's, 2842 Franklin.Ave. Clara ©. Sanders, Pres.: Mary Wil- Alums, Secretary? Pearl ii, Souls See Coming Events Peerless Fashion Dex April 19 has been_reservod ‘he Peerless Club for the generat public tor the purpose of every St. Epulsatt to view the many models of St. Louis. For entry to Fashion Parade, mail in name ia 1111 N= Vandeventer, Peerless Club or phono, Lindell 4034 BS, Cyrus, Reporter. CAN YOU BEAT IT. FLORIENT . BOYS DANCE Are your feet insured? -I asked. dancing girl from France. Xo, <an- Sieee. eT heHstne wate: at tast, tate tiat kind of a-dance? . To follow. girls Is not right my father always taid.so what] will follow April 26 1s Florien€ Boys instead. . These boys always try fo please, YOu are tol Jaking a chance, bat if you will comofout, April 26- ana attend thet pay day dance, you eaii't. go. wrong aa you always know they give — you a jolly good, time. So. don't iniss April-26. for’ you will be, right in ling. -¥ou can't go wrong at i Florient Boys” Danve, —~ Edgar Harris, ieporter. ALL.HAIL SOIR DE GALE > Second’ Big: Carhival ~ Dance at Jagaland, Tuesday, April 11. > Cash Prizes. Admission 25 cents. Dane- nie freq. Dave Pare, President. SPECIAL NOTICE | | Ingitations are being sent, out an- woidnelng. Use Peymonte Girls Anal: Yversgry Reception, Thursday even- ing, April 12 at the Caseade Studia. NOT AT PYTHIAN HALL, APR? 7 "Bho: angouncement: for “Mrs. Shel- ton's Play,-in last weeks Argus’ stat- ing the play would be gI¥en on the Ith at Pythian Hall was an unfor- ‘tuflate mistake of the publishers — ‘forget ft, and get ready to go Mon- ‘day. April a Poro. ae ‘plot of the play deals with two millionaire hrodkers,. Marris and Read Hogeland, ‘Neal ‘having been disihherit tor marrying 3 er ‘of Inferiar social standing: has always had it hard sut- fering and ‘toiling through the bit- treést conflicts. Morris Ras ‘never mown a care.” With his titiians, he has seen only the sunny: slde-of life. yet they gre cach pther.” The open. ing act Morris in bis home sur- funded by bit wife cyt tay "Gspe ee Ps Sod Matte ia tar tee Bia eae. ‘pen yee soe eine seen bow ta Klate-ot money he owes bis Creator. / Vf he Lie “6 cea. fois with ‘Fassett the Grpey to steel Gens’ “ang | malas with Motris tbromah ibis opt. JAZZLAND MAY NOW BE RENTED FOR $27.00 A’ NIGHT FOUR HANDSOME PRIZES GIVEN AWAY ‘To’ Laie’ Gold. Wrist (Vatelies and two Gents’ Gold: Watehes given away t owinners of dance contest. ‘Starting. Easter Sunday, matinee. and running for ‘eight eunceeulive:iiatineea’ eadiig Decoration ibiy’ matinee. - Con testants must attend the eight matinee dances, and receive ticket for each day. Music by Costello’s” Manhattan Syncopaters. ‘ with the Gypsy>> ‘The rest you will find out atPore, April 24. A TRIP TO JAMATU o oe HoMre, Wy Co Mrhiges: fe /stti making felutorate preparations wr “A ‘Trip to Cimaty” ‘This is not her frst trip, Tavtng beer there before by Te way of New Yark City, J Miss Allie: Shins’ is creating a” deal of seucation ay ste hye dvelded to Juke hier _itinstred giels, “some Uilrty or more, Mrs. Chas. H. Phillips inter. weiter. Other irks entertihuinz og hoard the ship ase Miss "Lauls Mowby, iets (ane tounge Ela Togiow: Agee mori tor. Sti Dorothy Hrecknam’s dancing dylls are going big. Miss Evelyn Horton as-one of (he sbip's song bieds will make a hit. ‘There will be thortsands atthe Dive ta hear Mantuttaa’s: Syncopated Oschestra with “Shuffle Aloug'y” lat- est hits, aml bid) fon Voyage Ttemermbes diate, Monday May 15. Ship; Peoples’ Hospital. 1 PidBs Ot Pneater. 7 While promorinding visit the Pendle: ton Tee Coan Parlor, 4262 Vinney. —WANT. ANS— * 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR, sae —"Brldge “Heach-coat range,’ Water- back connectd,~ cheap, LILD No Sarah St. . FOR RENT—One neatly furnished room for refined gentleman or a nice Working couple. Modeci’ conren- ‘jences, ‘Call Lindel 3325-9 (4-7-2). FOR" RENT — Neatly furnished room; bath afd.’ all conveniences. SSM" Market St. fom. 1163-M. ia > HUSBAND WANTED i *\ business. woman, widow desires to Ret -aequainted with x initdle aged Christian gentleman, object matrimony. Address by. letter, “Box Pe Re Louis Argusr 2341 Market St ‘St. Louis, Mo. WIKE WANTED 3 "A widower of 5 years would, like {o correspond wiih, a Christian” wo- man, haying a capital of $259.00. ! have & nice homg-all ready furnished in-a-good—town_ where 1 can make a Jiving. 1 have no children OF Ti- punihrances: —Ar-trifter-need--noy. ap- -ply-. Correspond_.203_S,_Dudly_ St, Macon; Bk Sylvester Burkhead, Mattresses Remodeled + Can't pest ywell AE might? Why it be yonr old mattress fall of knots and trenches, Let Newton and Hanson foie ous str oe eee Om rong to order. 7 * Just S58" Fett AOS Lowest pejers. strat guranteed 4 ‘The west popular affal® of the spa- son, i” the Spring “Danes. Benoit PEOPLES *HOSPPTAL, ‘given: by- the ENTRE NOUS DAMPS~April 27th at Pythian Hall, BE | ifeicoe aemaves. otk: oe bee eee aoe oS mae ONS my. i: Bl INDSAY << | tt Basten Ave eee - Grand Musical Recital, - Given-by: PROF. J. H. HARRIS and PUPILS - at Poro Auditorium, Friday‘Eve., May 5 Aso First Appearance of Pord Girls Orchestra 8:15. Sharp ~ ADMISSION 35¢— _.._LONESOME? : p WIDOWS—BACHELORS—GIRLS—MEN MARRY AND BE HAPPY We wat’ sermin. Goreemondener with Twain of poli Ia dten and Gentlgnien in [Se and Canada, whe wise te ines cor cures: pond for amnsement. PROTOS FREE. Maing worth $3000, S1u000 dimt-up, Eyrything strietly CONFIDENTDAL — We -dosaiiy publish - your namie Fomine: 1 Years subscription with st 5. Sent ecmuodthac trie) Sik Dart elena ule erp Ye stamps. If eleek sen 10 ceuts extra for exchaing me SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE $2 PERIL, YEAR. Al t THIS MONTH, RUSH CARD WITH YOUR NAME” AND ADDRESS Po FELL PARNICUISRS Re MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE 200 Montague St. Brooklyn, N. Y. EX-SERVICE MEN! _- YOURMISSOURI ~ _ ‘s) 4S READY FOR YOU * oe g ‘Tillman. £6 Darhole Dnt, No, "AE Ammpricans-Eeglon. will ovens Healuarters, Momlay, Aprit 10. oom 20f, Midiway Bits. Jetterson Giet AU Necesears Hiformation ere. Bridg Nour Disobarge With You. Oities Hours aan. to tp. me ese f ae g: AMBROSE A. PAGE, Adjutant. Regular Post Meeting, Tuesday, April 1. 8 p.m. - Midway “Building. PASTIME. MUSIC SHOP ‘The Ouly House Operated Exelu- sively By press Mandling a piel ] Kecords. = Records C: 0. D. -or Cash : ALL RECORDS -25¢. S All kinds” of Popular’ sheet Muste ~~ and Piano Ptayer rolls, _ Mie rn. oe : } : pa Spec Ory Maite Site 4542—“Sweet Cookie” + Oh Joe” “Please | Don’t Go.” ‘sorr_[atirry Back Home. ‘Browr-Skin. (Whe You For) 1: You" Don't. Want Me 2 Came ‘Don't Pog Me SEND XOUI ORDER AT ONCE Harry Bowman F Proprietor 2339 Market St. ~ PHONE BOMONT 196. Write For Free Catalogue ee gees ee a i ala geme R el, ie to announce te feted aa Dp hat hare bu Vie iN, Rest MISS, re Oye ae on reasonable peice, ¥ mites. oat eam Kens SOuneas 26a Maer) i 7 PAGE THREE: y A e. # more ‘ ES TS RTT HIF sti Witt de furnbbusd treo withoall rentabsouetotiwhigh will be shawn. at BROOKER: WASHINGTON ATHRATENE without. charge. ‘Tuesday, April 11 SOLDE GALE CLUB ‘Monday, Mast » WASHINGTON LODGE of ELKS MOTION PICTURES .~ Will be taken of the Crowd. at 4:30 'p. in, Easter Sunday, by the Eagle News. Vielure will be shown ‘later :ub'The sereen af variotts thenires. “Let | Your-friends: see you as you will up- | pedir Esister Afternoon “NT the Latest Dances Taught Op Friday: Nights : MUSIC BY : . Greath’s Jazz-O-Maniacs ——DANCING—— | Every Sunday, Night * WeSdl RECORDS AND SWANOLA_PHONOGHAPHS— _ PHONE BOMONT: 238; “40 1 teller OF these you-want? tall or Phones smi our Repsresen- Gutive will yailto ew yom, - Also FULL LINE SHBET MUSIC _ MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED GOODE'S MUSIC CO.” 2303 Market Street B. PRANK, Mes, 2s Ask Your Dealer For Black Swan ecords. (a < eae and. . =» COLORED VOICES 0 ae ae If Your Dealer Doesn'l Handle Them Send Mis Name And Your Order To ~W. LOUIS DAVIS} : OSS Man ee | Se pam ae ‘4282 W. Cook, Avente—S8 Mhums dyeell- ee / Bhp Kaeis Aegan” oo a mie. Se ot ee sere ge a ie I WONDERFUL MUSICAL TALENT OF BYRON BROTHERS SENTETTE THRILLS B. W. AUDIENCES Lovers of music are getting a special treat at the Booker Washington Theater this week. This goes for all from the followers of Jazz and synthapation to the commissioners of the classics, for the versatility of the celebrated Bryon Brothers Sextette and the course of these human emotions. The musicians are filling a one week's engagement, which will close Sunday night, at the Booker Washington. It is the first time this artistic organization has appeared in many years outside of the higher priced houses and large audiences are nightly appreciating their wonderful talent. A special feature on the program is the graceful and agile dancing of Madam Siren Bryon, who is generously applauded. The musical and dance numbers consist of a medley of popular choruses, which include a saxophone drill: "My Dear Lazor!" sang and played by four persons on one instrument, in "Byrondolin." Spanish Dance by Miss Bryon; a steel guitar and a ukulele chorus by the company, with Hawaiian dance by Miss Bryon; a classic rendition of "Rigidette," by Saxophones, cornet, clarinet and piano, and a jazz finale, which includes Chinese dance, Scotch Bag Pipe and Oriental tacoe dance features. A more impressive presentation of high class music has never been offered at this theatre. Three performances on occasion and bill. Laugh and jackson are above the average for white teams. These boys are dancers but their originality places them in the preferred class. After a little disheartened squabble, they settle down to a beautiful bathed with a combination restitution and tenor that goes big. An eccentric buck dance, jokes and a novelty dance all display talent and originality, and win the plaudits of the crowd. Lizzie Taylor with a represerie of popular song, numbers and "Sparrles" an elongated eccentric, are two songs that get their share of applause. VAUDEVILLE NEXT WEEK Judging by past reputations the performers who compose the four act vaudeville bill at the Booker Washington Theater next week should present a show that will be highly pleasing to the patrons. They are: Alexander and Williams, Watt and Willis, Brown and Brown, and the Liggert Sisters. These four teams are favorites on the vaudeville stage and a good show is anticipated. Pay Day Monday, "Pay Day" will be resumed again Monday after missing this week. Every body entering the theater will receive a "Pay Envelope" containing sums of money from 1 cent to $5 or trading stamps from 10 cents to $40 or passes to the theater or Jazzland. A dance reception will be given this Friday night in honor of the Bryon Brothers Sexette at Jazzland. Several dance numbers will be rendered by these musicians. The public is invited. "Petrol." "Chasing The Moon." And "What, Women Will Do," Comet Features Marshall Nellan's "Petrol," with Frekless Barry in the title role, will be presented at the Comet Theater this Saturday. In the veneracial, of the streets, a circus scene was "the cat's meow" for forty juvenile actors and actresses, who participated in the screening of the picture. Among them are featured "sunshine Sammy," the little $10,000 a year colored star. Tom Mix will be seen in "Chasing the Moon" on Sunday. Tuesday, the feature will be "Get Rob Quick Waltighard" It depicts a situation which is one that we have all met. Two adventurers want to drink fortunes in a hurry. How they become honest men in spite of themselves and also make fortunes for themselves and the persons they planned to fool, makes a photoplay of high entertainment value. Anna Q. Nilsson, demonstrating "What Women Will Do" at the Comet Thursday and Friday, plays the part of a cigarette girl who under the influence of two miscreant rogues, poses as the widow of a boy supposedly killed in France. How she is accepted by the boy's mother, transformed by the power of love from a bad to a good woman, and the difficulties she experienced in sleeping, her awakened conscience and try to understand the business that have guided her life, make "What Women Will Be" a poignant and heart-interesting photoplay "A Prince There Was" And "Chasing The Moon" At Criterion Thomas Meighan will be seen in another human role that blends *he's* strength and tenderness. "A Prince There Was" at the Criterion Theater this Saturday. It is a pictureurization of George Chon's celebrated stage hit, On Sunday. Tom Mix will be presented in "chasing the Moon." Here are thrilling stunts during auto, horse and motoprop ride, a chase half way round the world, with the rescue of a princess and lights against battles among the incidents. "Stolen Moments," "Headlin' West" "And French Heels," At Star Margarette Nomura in "Stolen Moments" will be featured at the Star Theater this Saturday. It tells of a woman who is forced to answer the demand that she sacrifice her husband's honor so that she might protect her good name. Its a debt for one indiscrete moment of her, girlhood. Hoot Gillison is *Headin' West* "will be featured on Sunday." Like a cyclone that the way this modern cowboy hero hurts across the screen. He makes a jump from the airplane into the bara lot on his uncle's ranch—the strangest arrival that ranch had ever witnessed! R BIG ACTS of VAUDEVILLE. OME FOUR BIG ACTS of VAUDEVILLE. A CLASSY COMBINATION OF COMEDY, DANCING and JAZZ SPECIAL ATTRACTION This SATURDAY, APRIL 8 EXTRA SPECIAL- TOM MIX "Chasing T A MASTERLY PR Also "The C EXTRA SPECIAL—SUNDAY, APRIL 9 M MIX Wm. Fox's Greatest acter Actor In One Of HIS BEST AND THRILLING PI asing The Mo MASTERLY PRODUCED DRAM "The Custard M TOMMIX Wm. Fox's Greatest Western Character Actor In One Of HIS BEST AND MOST THRILLING PICTURES A Special Two Act Comedy With COLORED PLAYERS' Second of Pattie's All Colored Cast Comedies A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION A story known the world aron Overflowing with village kindness man nature. Every scene a gasp of merriment. NOTE—"THE SON OF STA SPECIAL-ATTRACTION A Pioneer Bid "Stolen M Featuring MARGU MONDAY, APRIL 10 KNOWN THE WORLD AROUND—and all of it "just giving with village kindness and rib-tickling kinks o Every scene a gasp of surprising drama, bursting E—"THE SON OF WALLINGFOR START SPECIAL-ATTRACTION, SATURDAY, APRIL A Pioneer Big Superspecial Tolen Moment Featuring MARGUERITE NAMARA Y, APRIL 10 TUESDAY, APR A story known the world around—and all of it "just folks!" NOTE—"THE SON OF WALLINGFORD" WILL BE SHOWN TUESDAY, APRIL 18. Hedda Nova in "SHADOWS OF THE WEST" A Powerful, Western Drama—Pulsating with Thrills, Suspense and Action. Story based upon the Aslantic Question In California. A Burning Tale—A Coining Issue. ALSO FIRST EPISODE OF Charles Hutchinson The Thrill: A Minute Stunt King, in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Such Thrilling Thrills you, never saw before. Such Paring Decals you never even read about. Irene Castle will be featured, in "French Heels" next Thursday. It is a story of love, romance and intrigue in which the popular star is seen to the best advantage of her long and successful career. Long noted for her charming and graceful ways and her imitable manner of wearing clothes, Mrs. Castle returns to the screen after an absence of more than two years, more vivacious, more spirited than ever, and in a story that does full justice to husband *unusually talents.* Jack Johnson In "For His Mother's Sake" A Big Feature At The Jestamere Owing to the big success of the first presentation of Jack Johnson in "For His Mother's Sake" in this city, Mr. Pitman has booked the picture for this Sunday and Monday at the Jestherme Theater. In this production, which was directed by the same man who directed "Madam X" the former heavy-weight champion is presented in a feature that is not a fight picture, but a mother love drama of illusion, blended with a romance replete with pathos and heart stirring scenes. Its theme is the love of one brother for another and the devotion of a son for his mother. It presents a new Jack Johnson, who has emerged conqueror from many ring battles, to take his place with the big stars of movie-dem. On Tuesday Olive Tell will be shown in "Wings of Pride" It is a sensational drama of a young society girl and a gang of political crowds led by a boss that makes every attempt to get the girl for himself. On Wednesday, William Duncan will be featured in "Sneadheart," a picture directed by Wiley; will be shown on Thursday and "The Mysterious Rider" on Watts and Willis VAUDEVILLE. A CLASSY MET "PENROLL —SUNDAY, APRIL 9 Wm. Fox's Greatest Western Char- acter Actor In One Of HIS BEST AND MOST THRILLING PICTURES The Moon" PRODUCED DRAMA Custard Nine" "Get Rich and all of it "just folks!" and rib-tickling kinks of derm food bu- surprising drama, bursting into roars of OF WALLINGFORD" WILL R TH SATURDAY, APRIL 8 Superspecial Moments" JERITE NAMARA TUESDAY, APRIL 11 DOUBLE PROGRAM "The Family Closet" "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" "The Family Closet," adapted from Will Payne's Saturday Evening Post story, "Black Sheep," depicts the rivalry between the leading citizen of the community, and the owner and editor of a newspaper. "Complicating the situation is a romance between the son and daughter of the enemies. A 5 Part Western Drama AND Harold Lloyd Comedy "Any Wife." "What Do Men Want" And Jack Johnson At The Lincoln Pearl White in "Any Wife" will be presented at the Lincoln Theater this Saturday. It deals with the case of a woman possessed of a devoted husband and a loving child, and surrounded by story material comfort; yet who surrenders to the spirit of discontent because she feek her life is too "hundrung" - lacking in social space. This spirit, ever increasing, leads her in to an unfortunate situation as a result of which her husband casts her off, though she is really innocent. Despite this apparent tragedy the story has a singular happy ending, which comes as an absolute surprise. On Sunday, the feature will be "What Do Men Want." It is a vivid portrait of a condition in our American life that $8 adding thousands of names to the appalling list of divorce cases that threaten to undermine our home life of today. Jack Johnson in his wonderful picture of mother love "For His Mother's Sake" will be featured at the Lincoln next Thursday. Dorothy Dalton in "Morgan of Lady Leto," will be featured at the Pendleton Theater this Sunday and Monday. This is a dramatic story of the sea, with scenes along the Norwegian in Mangalore Bay, Maldives along the waterfront of San Francisco. The principal action takes place above two sailing vessels, one a trader and the other a snugglingship, commanded by a meridious (tyrannical) seaman. It includes a series of highly dramatic complications, Rugged Valentine, who proves much a farside in the "Moth." BOOKER WASHINGTON The tale of a couple of happy crooks, who were startled, one day, to find themselves honest men. While they were "boosting Battleshield"—you'll see more fun to the foot of film than ever oozed from another screen comedy. Brown and Brown COMBINATION OF COMEDY THEATRE O" THE SEASON'S GREAT "Freck MONDAY, APRIL 10 Alice Calhoun In Vitagraph's Super-Drama "The Matrimonial Web" An intensely dramatic story of a young girl who takes matters in her own hands when her father, a revenge officer, fails to capture a band of smugglers. The girl succeeds where her father fails and in addition captures a husband. Also EDDIE POLO'S Serial "THE SECRET FOUR" And Comedies Quick W The tale of a couple of happy c find themselves honest men. While they were boosting Battles of film, than ever oozed from another. BE SHOWN TUESDAY, A EAT What Was Her Decision? Alone and Helpers in the house of the man who demanded that she sacrifice her husband's honor so that she might protect her own, good game, good the woman who was now paying for One Indiscreet Moment of Girlhood. ALSO OTHER GOOD SUBJECTS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Red'Blooded, Vigorous Western Thrills' J. P. McGowan in "RECKLESS CHANCES" The enthrall, modern West, rich ore, during mysterious robberies, a blue-eyed damned in distress, a fire-eating father, and an adventure-loving dare-devil of fortune! SEE THE RAILROAD THRILLS SEE THE FOST FIGHTS ALSO 4th EPISODE OF Francis Ford in "THE GREAT REWARD" SNUB COMEDY and SCENIC On Tuesday and Wednesday, the Tendleton will repeat William Fox's great human story "Over the Hill." The feature on Thursday and Friday will be "Miss Lulu Bett." The women and women aid an abused female for the finally throws off the snuckles that have held her down for years, in the heroine. The cast is an excellent one the principal roles being in the clever Jounds of Louis Wilson, Milton Sills, Theodory Roberts and Helen Ferguson. "Ashamed of Parents" And "Hall The Woman," And "Redemption" Olympics "Ashamed of Parents" will be featured at the Olympia Theater this Saturday. The story concerns a small-town young man who is sent to college by his father, a shoemaker, with the aid of two old friends. The boy makes a name for himself as a foot-boy star, and meets a wealthy young girl of his own origin. She also originates, but she takes matters into her own hands and thus unfolds one of the most powerful) human documents in the annals of screen history. On Sunday, the special attraction will be "Hail The Woman." The story of the grim, violent New England digot with his Old Testament outlook on life, has been replayed in these columns in a previous issue. Theodore Roberts, Florence Vidor and Madge Wheeler, the author of Norma Talmadge will appear in "Love's Redemption," on Thursday. The picture deals with the character of Ginger, a quaint little girl who has been left an orphan in Jamaica. Her mother was a Spanish opera singer and her father an English soldier of fortune, and the misleading of these two blends is alluring because of Everybody Entering the theatre Sums of Money from 1c to $5.00 or Passes to the Theatre or Jazzland 21st and Market St. er Week Of Big Feat USING PICTURE, WITH "Barry" TUESDAY, APRIL 12 Uck Jones EXTRA- ORDINARY ENGAGEMENT Another Week Of Big Features Now Know as Charles Jones In his New Wm. Fox Play. A. Stupendous Six Part Western Drama that will hold your interest from the beginning to end. If you want to see the old familiar Jones fight his way through the villainous plans of a dangerous gang of crooked gamblers, you shouldn't miss this one. Also—"TRICKERY" A Special Dramatic Feature And Comedies "allingford" ADMISSION 5e and 10 cents. brooks, who were startled, one day, to burg"—you'll see more fun to the foot screen comedy. APRIL 18. RE 14-11 OPEN ONE BIG FEATURE Carl Laemmle Presents a U "Heading" Starring HO EXTRAORDINARY—THE Irene Castle "Fren A Fast Moving and N Romance, with a Thrilling L Youth and Charm. SE Troopships steaming up the lower lands of cheering soldiers—A thrilling lumberjacks of his father's legging cam night life before the Blue Laws dim dances that have made her famous. "TRICKERY" Dramatic Feature and Comedies ingford" and 10 cents. are startled, one day, to more fun to the foot A Startling Drama of a Girl C Underworld Tides. She Had a Cham She Had a Chance to Marry a Dashing —A GREAT VITAL DRAMA OF EVEN Ben Turpin's Latest Comedy 14-16 S. Jefferson OPEN 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. ONE BIG FEATURE, SUNDAY, APRIL 9 Rarl Laemmle Presents a Universal Special Attraction "Headin' West" Starring HOOT GIBSON TRAORDINARY—THURSDAY—APRIL 13 The Castle in "French Heels" Fast Moving and Modern Story of Love and with a Thrilling Plot and an Atmosphere of Charm. SEE its steaming up the lower bay of New York, laden with thou- sing soldiers—A thrilling light between John Tabor and the of his father's logging camp—Flashes of New York's brilliant ore the Blue Laws dimmed the lights—Irene Castle in the are made her famous. "Headin' West" A Fast Moving and Modern Story of Love and Romance, with a Thrilling Plot and an Atmosphere of Youth and Charm. SEE Troopships steaming up the lower bay of New York, laden with thousands of cheering soldiers—A thrilling light between John Tabor and the lumberjacks of his father's logging camp—Flashes of New York's brilliant night life before the Blue Laws dimmed the lights—Irene Castle in the dances that have made her famous. ALSO OTHER GOOD SUBJECTS "Crossing Trails" And "The Galloping Devil" At Casho BASEBALL NEWS Pete Morrison in -Crossing Trails' will be featured at the Casino Theater this Saturday. It is a powerful story of the ranches and has as its central figure, a girl who has been falsely accessed of murder, Morrison, as Jim Warren, the owner of a large ranch, meets and falls in love with the girl and in situations replete with thrills, rescues her from a gang of deserpores and assists her in proving her innocence. Franklyn, Farnum in "The Galloping Devil," will be presented, on Sunday. Farnum plays the part of a smiling kidgott of the sage brush, Andy of the Flying U. It seems that Andy is much given to the telling of a good story and the less truth that the story possesses, the better the story is. In this picture Farnum can lie as fast as he can gallop and things get very much up in the air for while, but before the story is over he encovers devilty, saves the heroine in regular Wild West Style, and with the blushing cow girl as his bride lives happy ever after. Two ladies' gold wrist watches and two gentle's gold watches will be given away as prizes in a dance contest which will start at the Manhattan Cafe. Easter Sunday matinees and continue for eight consecutive matinees ending Decoration day, May 30. Contestants must attend the eight matinees and be given each day for identification. On this Easter Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. PAY DAY--EVERY MONDAY Everybody Entering the theatre will receive A Pay Envelope Contain Sums of Money from 1c to $5.00 or Trading Stamps from 10c to $40 or Passes to the Theatre or Jazzland. ```markdown ``` WHAT WOMEN WILL DO An EDWARD JUSE A Startling Drama of a Girl Caught in the Whitepool of New York Underwater Tides. She Had a Chance to Make a Million of "Easy Money!" She Had a Chance to Marry a Dashing Social Leader! WHAT DID SHE DO —A GREAT VITAL DRAMA OF EVERY WOMAN'S LIFE and HAPPINESS Ben Turpin's Latest Comedy 'Love & Doughnuts.' Others The deal which was closed last week by the St. Louis Stars, Mets and Amusement Co. for the trade and on the west side of Market street from Cardinal to Compton, assures the St. Louis fans a park at last convenient for most of the citizens as the spot is practically the center of the Negro population. The company which holds the franchise in the National Negro league, expects to have the ground and stage ready for the first game at home, about June the seating capacity will be 10,000. The being financed by Dr. G. K. Key Dr. J. W. Pelican, Richard W. K. Dr. J. W. Pelican, The Stars will play their first game against the Tri-Cities team in East St. Louis Easter Sunday, under the management of Bill Gatewood. The complete lineup for the 1622 season has not been announced, but it is safe to state McAdoo will be on first Holt, second Hewitt, short; scales, third; Blackwell, Dudley and Bennett in the field. With Books utility. The pitching is assured of Drake, Fines, Oldham, George Myers from Nashville. The pitcher headquarters of the club is 1921 Chestnut street, phone Bomon! 1462. Tigers To Play First Game With Ben Miller Easter TWO DAYS ONLY Admission 15c—10c will receive A Pay Envelope Contain or Trading Stamps from 10c to $40 OPEN 10 a.m. To 11 p.m. tures ALSO 12th Episode Of THE PATHE SERIAL "WHITE EAGLE" naught in the Whitepool of New York face to Make a Million of "Easy Money" Social Leader! WHAT DID SHE DO ERY WOMAN'S LIFE and HAPPINESS 'Love & Doughnuts.' Others GOOD MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Birdie E. Doudy Going Like A Cyclone See him leap from an airplane right into the midst of the Swiss Adventures You Ever experienced. Also BROWNIE and a DOGGONE GOOD CAST IN A Two Part Century Comed, WEEKLY, and MUTT, and JEFF J. B. Warner and Lillian Biron.in In the Silence of the Night A Shop Rang Out and a Dead Romance was Flamed with New Passions, Hatred Love and a Lust to Kill. LAVISILH PRODUCED SUPERBEY ACTED POWERFUL STORY Also 14th Episode of "Nan Of The North" And A Good Comedy N. Broadway. The game will be called at 5:15. St. Louisians will then have their first chance in action the new club that will be band this season on the grounds formerly occupied by the Giants. The players have been picked up from southern and coast leagues and will include Haynes on first, Babe White second, Ford short: Warren, third; Marvel right field: Davis, center; Bostle, left. The catchers are Johnson and Wilson and the pitcher Johnson, Simmons and Earl, Jas. D. Glass is secretary and W. C. Wiley of Galveston, Texas manager. Y. M. C. A. Leagues Close Fall And Winter Season With the Championship night last Saturday, the curtains rung down on a very success. Fill and Winter season of Indoor Base Ball, Basket Ball and Volley Ball. Five leagues played thru a series; each team playing nine games each covering four months of play. A very keen interest was shown all along and in several of the leagues the championship was not decided until the last week of play. The games Saturday night were close but the Champions lost in every case. The All star teams put up a storm of attack and their defense was too strong for the Champions to break through. The salt has been issued for League Ball. All teams wish to sue the Y. M. C. A. Community League are invited to do so and communicate inquiries with the Paycal Director. The team has announced a new schedule. ```markdown ``` practise, and so far in one or two cases, they are beginning to show some form and shape in our course at the university. Wednesday, with most of the ranking players of St. Louis entered. The public is cordially invited to watch the play. Amusements will be made through this paper when the Semi-Finals and Finals will be played off. THE AMERICAN GIANTS AND CUBAN STARS BREAK EVEN IN FOUR GAMES Special To The Arsenal NEW ORLEANS, April 5—The Chicago American Giants and Cuban Stars have broke even in four hotly contested games to date here. The Cubas have played brilliant ball. A feature of the contest so far was three decibles of Beckwith in Tuesday's game. Scores: Sunday, April 2 A Mother Love Drama of Fillial Devotion, blended with a Romance Replete with Pathos and Heart Stirring Scenes. R H E Amer. Giants. . 000 002 420-8 14 2 Cuban Stars. . 020 200 000-4 10 1 Batteries: Rile and Dixon, Boada and Moran. Monday, April 3 R H E Cuban Stars. . 000 000 054-0 17 4 Amer. Giants. . 420 101 000-8 14 5 Batteries; Amerilba, Sanches and Moran; Torriente and Dixon. Tuesday, April 4 R H E Amer. Giants. . 000 201 100-4 10 2 Cuban Stars. . 002 020 020-6 12 0 Batteries; Brown and Brown, Cor- doviam and Moran. Wednesday, April 5 R H E Cuban Stars. . 020 100 000-3 7 2 Amer. Giants. . 002 021 040-7 12 1 Batteries; Martinez and Moran, Whitworth and Brown. BALL CLAIMS HE IS-THE LIGHT-WEIGHT CHAMPION Says, Patterson Lost Chance When He Refused Decision At Time Of Foul. Was Technically Knocked Out In Sixth. Ball Will Defend Title Against All Comers. Battling Ball stated to an Argus reporter this week that he not only has won the light-weight championship of St. Louis but he has a true claim to the American light-weight tennis on the grounds that he fought. Patterson the American champion strictly according to Marquis of Queenberry rules at the American Legion benefit March 10. Patterson was hit foul in the fifth round and should have been ayarded the fight in that round, but refused to take the decision then. He came back in the sixth and was saved, by the bell, from a knockout. He refused to answer the bell in the seventh, but was given the decision. Ball says he would be responding to the rules, he (ball) should have won on a technical knockout in the sixth and that Patterson lost his chance when he refused to take the decision on a foul in the fifth. Ball says he will defend the title against all comers, no one barred, in his class. THE·RETINA THEATRE TWENTIETH AND MARKET ADMISSION Adults 10c, Children 5c EVERY 'Moran of The Lady Letty' A Tingling Tale Of The Sea with DOROTHY DALTON and RUDOLPH VALENTINO, star of "The Sheik" Portraying western roles better than any other screen actor of today with one exception, who recently announced his retirement from the screen. Duncan is one of the best horsemen in the picture game and has done range riding, cowpunching and mining and is practically able to live his stories. Elish Johnson is co-star with him in the production. Every Father, Mother, and Child MUST See This Picture. Better than "Over the Hill." TWO DAYS ONLY NO CHANGE IN ADMISSION edemption" SATURDAY, APRIL 15 Buck Jones In "PARDON MY NERVE" SUNDAY, APRIL 16 Neal Hart in "TANGLED TRAILS" JACK JOHNSON Ex-Heavyweight Champion Of The Prize Ring IN A SIX REEL DRAMA "For His Mother's Sake" Replete With Pathos and Heart Stirring Scenes This is the Very Latest and Best of Real Super Feature Jack Johnson Has Ever Appeared In. OH! BOY, CAN'T HE FIGHT? See Him in the Four Round Bout. Open 2:30 Daily THURSDAY and FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 14 THE STORY OF A MOTHER LOVE DIVINE Comedy, character drawing, romance, sentiment, drama, all have their part in the big theme, which is written about the divine love of a maher whose devotion and self-scrrifice knows no limit. Fedral on second class, matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Saint Louis, Missouri, under the act of March 8, 1870. MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESSS ASSOCIATION ..... Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co. 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL PROMISE The opposers of the anti-lynch of the measure are not sincerely toward the measure. "Its a fulfillment of the Reporter Reed speaking of the publicans promises very lightly think that it is a crime for the pre-election promises. It may be that the Republic into law the anti-lynching bill, ushope, is the promise and the man or set of men nor party keep a pledge. The leaders she promises are kept. We are proud of the promise with reference to the anti-lynch to the best interest of the coun mediately pass the bill to put a There is a certain class of Do who would like to see the Rep promises, and especially those ers of the anti-lynching bill say that the secure are not sincere in what has been a measure. Affirmation of the Republican party's pledged speaking of the bill. Mr. Reed considers promises very lightly on this subject. It is a crime for the Republican party to promise. See the Republicans had no intention to anti-lynching bill, but the one thing the promise and the party's convention of men nor party can do a better title. The leaders should be proud of that they kept. Proof of the promises made by the Reporter to the anti-lynching bill. Duty to the interest of the country demands that the bill to put a stop to lynching in a certain class of Democrats, including X like to see the Republicans break faith and especially those in which the Negro The opposers of the anti-lynching bill say that the sponsors of the measure are not sincere in what has been done thus far toward the measure. "Its a fulfillment of the Republican party's pledge" said Senator Reed speaking of the bill. Mr. Reed considers the Republicans promises very lightly on this subject. He seem to think that it is a crime for the Republican party to keep its pre-election promises. It may be that the Republicans had no intention of enacting into law the anti-lynching bill, but the one thing that has given us hope, is the promise and the party's convention pledge. No man or set of men nor party can do a better thing than to keep a pledge. The leaders should be proud of that party whose promises are kept. We are proud of the promises made by the Republican party with reference to the anti-lynching bill. Duty to themselves and to the best interest of the country demands that the Senate immediately pass the bill to put a stop to lynching in this country. There is a certain class of Democrats, including Senator Reed, who would like to see the Republicans break faith with their promises, and especially those in which the Negro is interested. FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS Now that the citizens by the nation upon themselves for the care of the City will have ample mprovements that are so much children. The Central School fore the Board of Education school facilities which affects the Among the suggestions offer return of the seventh and eighth John Marshall to the district so school building east of Grand A. These requests are meritorious fancy of a chosen few. The owner High and the extra expense send a child two years sooner which the Board of Education tention. the citizens, by their vote have imposed themselves for the next four years, they will have ample money to make the rite that are so much needed for the wee Central School Patrons Association, the seventh and eighth grades now being all to the district schools, and the erecting east of Grand Ave." Requests are meritorious, and are not met, chosen few." The over crowded condition and the extra expense on the parents of two years sooner to the Junior High Board of Education may well give its Now that the citizens, by their vote have imposed extra taxation upon themselves for the next four years, the school board of the City will have ample money to make the necessary improvements that are so much needed for the welfare of the children. The Central School Patrons Association has laid before the Board of Education some of the immediate needs of school facilities which affects the colored children of the City. Among the suggestions offered by the committee are: "the return of the seventh and eighth grades now being taught at John Marshall to the district schools, and the erecting of a high school building east of Grand Ave." These requests are meritorious, and are not mere flights of fancy of a chosen few. The over crowded condition at the Summer High and the extra expense on the parents of children to send a child two years sooner to the Junior High are matters which the Board of Education may well give its immediate attention. DOWN WITH THE KU KLUX KLAN In charging a grand jury to intru the flogging of citizens of Texas judge among other things. "I hope I'll never live in a of my being taken out and whi tect the country as we should, be brought to bear to protect t all the energy and time of the p to that end. If you allow any no limit to which the thing me out enemies." Like all other kinds of devil it is running rampant in Texas a orderly government. Texas is now suffering from a in lawlessness. She has sown ting the whirlwind. It is also reported that the loo knowledge of the flogging and the escape suspicion, has offered a rid the flogging, tarring and t the Ku Klux cannot be accepted cause every member is sworn one of the acts of the klan. And lay is in no wise fooling the public. It will do the Ku Klux very lawlessness which the public w outrages are committed against character of the crimes are: tarring, and feathering and death are some of the dirty deeds thatities of the Ku Klux. Therefore are committed, the law abiding in charging the Klan with such ing a grand jury to make a thorough engaging of citizens of Dallas by masked among other things said: I will never live in a country, where ther e taken out and whipped. If we are go utry as we should, the strong arm of the to bear to protect the dignity of a man and time of the grand jury should be If you allow any one man to be whip which the thing may go, and no real re other kinds of deviltry and lawlessness campant in Texas and it has become re- sult in suffering from an excess dose of over ess. She has sown the wind and is, the old wind. Reported that the local Klan of Dallas is the flogging and tarring parties; And ion has offered a reward for informing tarring and terrorism. The reward cannot be accepted in good faith by the member is sworn in penalty of death to of the klan. And by making such an off fooling the public. the Ku Klux very little good to deny ther which the public will make against it committed against citizens. Especially the crimes are: whipping, maltreatin feathering and death by other foul meth the dirty deeds that are characteristic Ku Klux. Therefore, a community where d, the law abiding public generally is fu the Klan with such deeds. In charging a grand jury to make a thorough investigation into the flogging of citizens of Dallas by masked marauders; a Texas judge among other things said: "I hope I'll never live in a country, where there is danger of my being taken out and whipped. If we are going to protect the country as we should, the strong arm of the law should be brought to bear to protect the dignity of a man's home, and all the energy and time of the grand jury should be consecrated to that end. If you allow any one man to be whipped there is no limit to which the thing may go, and no real man is without enemies." Like all other kinds of deviltry and lawlessness, Kluxism is running rampant in Texas and it has become a menace to orderly government. "Texas is now suffering from an excess dose of over indulgence in lawlessness." She has sown the wind and is, therefore, reaping the whirlwind. It is also reported that the local Klan of Dallas is denying any knowledge of the flogging and tarring parties; And in order to escape suspicion, has offered a reward for information as to who did the flogging, tarring and terrorism. The reward offered by the Ku Klux cannot be accepted in good faith by the public, because every member is sworn under penalty of death to the secrecy of the acts of the klan. And by making such an offer of reward is in no wise fooling the public. It will do the Ku Klux very little good to deny the charges of lawlessness which the public will make against it when these outrages are committed against citizens. Especially when the character of the crimes are: whipping, maltreating, flogging, tarring, and feathering and death by other foul methods. These are some of the dirty deeds that are characteristic of the activities of the Ku Klux. Therefore, a community where such deeds are committed, the law abiding public generally is fully justified in charging the Klan with such deeds. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUG. 21, 1912 Of The St. Louis Argus, published weekly at St. Louis Mo., April 1, 1822. State of Missouri, County of St. Louis. Before me a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally, inquired J. E. Mitchell who having been daily sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the managing editor of "The St. Louis Argus, and that the following is,: 1. the best of his knowledge and belief's restatement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication, for the article shown in the above article. 2. the official seal of the 1822 edition in Section 438, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on his reverse of this form, to wit. 1. That the names and addresses of his publisher, editor, and acquiring edi- 1. That the names and addresses of the publishers, editor, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher: The St. Louis Argus Publishing Company, St. Louis Mo. Editor: H. T. Meadows & St. Louis, Mo. Managir: Editor, J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis Mo. Business Manager, Wm. Mitchell St. Louis, Mo. 2. That the owners are: J. E. Mitchell, H. T. Meadows, Wm. Mitchell, St. Louis Mo.; L. E. Hawkins, St. Louis Mo.; L. R. Carrier, St. Charles Mo.; N. S. Reed, St. Louis, Mo.; J. J. Jarrett, St. Louis, Mo. 3. That the known board holders manage, and other security holders unching bill say that the sponsors are in what has been done thus far the Republican party's pledge" said Senator Bill. Mr. Reed considers the Reedy on this subject. He seem to the Republican party to keep itans had no intention of enacting but the one thing that has given the party's convention pledge. Now can do a better thing than to be proud of that party whose made by the Republican party making bill. Duty to themselves and their demands that the Senate in stop to lynching in this country elects, including Senator Reed republicans break faith with their in which the Negro is interested eir vote have imposed extra tax next four years, the school board money to make the necessary immeeded for the welfare of the Patrons Association has laid be some of the immediate needs of the colored children of the City. red by the committee are: "the fourth grades now being taught a schools, and the erecting of a high Ave." ous, and are not mere flights or crowded condition at the Sum se on the parents of children to to the Junior High are matters may well give its immediate at to make a thorough investigation of Dallas by masked marauders, it said: country, where there is danger, shipped. If we are going to pro- the strong arm of the law should the dignity of a man's home, and grand jury should be consecrated one man to be whipped there is any go, and no real man is with- try and lawlessness Ru Kluxism and it has become a menace to an excess dose of over indulgence the wind and is, therefore, reap- real Klan of Dallas is denying any starring parties. And in order to reward for information as to who terrorism. The reward offered by in good faith by the public, beider penalty, of death to the secrecy, making such an offer of reward little good to deny the charges of will make against it when these it citizens. Especially when the whipping, maltreating, flogging, with by other foul methods. These it are characteristic of the activ- a community where such deeds public generally is fully justified deeds. of total amount of bonds mortgages or other securities are None (Signer J. E. Mitchell S sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of April, 1922. Honor G. Phillips (Notary Public Seal) My commission expires March 20, 1925. ELROY COMPANY MEETING The EIroy manufacturing company celebrated its ninth anniversary Tuesday eve March 26, 1922 at the EIroy Building, 160 S. Jefferson. The building was full at an early hour and every one had time to visit and inspect the factory before the program began. There were many exclamations of surprise at the lovely caskets on tables, all which were made in this factory, be decorated people from start to finish. The second Director received unintended petitions, many of which had never visited the factory, but did not know that such unimpaired workmanship was being done at the EIroy. An excellent program was rederoked by several young people of the city. And the speakers spoke right to the point. They all urged upon the people the necessity of realizing the value of racial races products. One speaker told the speakers and not producers. The white men furnish you everything you live on, you at least should let the colored man provide your caskets. Another man said, "When Lam out of the city I did everything asking concerning this ask most any man about the Elroy and he can talk about it. But here in St. Louis where the factory is sitated you find hundreds of well read people who know nothing or very little about this great race enterprise. After the program, refreshments were served to all and every one assured the board of directors that they would do all they could to advertise this factory's products to St. Louisans. Visit the Elroy, it is your factory — Oliver Rowlett, Secretary. After Promenading Lunch at the Pendleton. Special Lunches. Easter Sunday. HOG RAISING REAL BUSINESS Large And Regular Profits On Investments. "Hog Haven Farm," Ideal Site. "Everybody own a hog" is the motto of the *Hog Haven farm* which is beaten just a mile east of East S. Louis, IL, on Caseville Road. This farm contains about 112 acres of the land most suited to hog raising. A visit to this farm is a most interesting hour. Hovered in more than one hundred individual farrowing pens, one will, find the brood sows with their several litters, each seems to be enjoying the successive *litter* a mother has given. A glance, upon the big field will reveal a large number of all sizes roaming where they may. In fact it is a big farm reality. When asked what was the plan by which the outside public was to own a hog, S. P. Elliot the president, stated that anyone might buy a brood sow and let her remain at the farm and without cost to the purchaser, based and raise pigs until ready for market on hatties. Each pig is tagged the same as the sow and a strict record is kept of each one from the time they are farrowed until disposed of according to the direction of the owner. "Hog Haven" is a city whose principal inhabitants are hogs. Each hog must observe certain sanitation laws in that they must be vaccinated and at least one fresh air, insurance is carried on of another hog, if yours the bases the first year. Two litters of pig each year is assured and by marketing them the owner will have a gift income every six months from a small investment. Like all other industries and business investment, the proper management depends upon the promoters. Mr. Elliot, the president, was for many years chief inspector for the Multimply Traders Aid Bureau which is located at Union Station. His spirit of fairness and helpfulness won for him the good, will of all with whom he came in contact. He carved out some spirit into his business "Everything above board" is in all his transactions in dealing with the public. The pledge is invited to visit the farm at any time and see for them selfs. Or for further information, write "Hog Haven Farms" (Face) Route 3, East St. Louis, IL." WEBESTER GROVES, MO. By H. J. Simms A very large and appreciative audience was present last Sunday at the M. E. Church. Rev. J. L. Broads delivered a very room reviving so much at 3 p.m. His theme was Justification by Faith. Rom. 5.4. A collection of $15.41 was given him for his good and faithful services. **Rev and Mrs. E. A. Graham and Hey J. L. Broads last last Tuesday. Mr. St. Joseph at which place they will attend the Annual Conference. **The Missionary program which was to take place last Sunday at the M. E. Church was responded until the past week. **Rev J. L. Broads returns. **Rapking will take place at the First Baptist Church on the church pool at 5 p.m. **The Sun-Serving campaign which has been on for the past two weeks at the First Baptist Church has now closed with good results. **Mr. Alpha Brooks and last Saturday and Sunday as his house guest Miss Florence L. Green of St. Louis. Mo. **Mrs. Henrietta St. Robinson and Mrs. Sarah Dixon of St. Louis. Mo. **The number of short but present calls to the Whisper last Friday. **Mrs. Edward Cooper and brother Mr. Alex Johnson. Ida St. James and Mr. J. L. Simms reported a very gravelly evening spent last Wednesday with attending the 25th Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of W. E. Lane Avenue. **Mrs. Friends Lobbins had as her guests last Saturday her cousin Miss Cecilia Wade of St. Louis. Mo. **Mrs. Frank Johnson arrived last Sunday from Johnson and Kansas City. Mo. he reported his brother Mr. Sam Powell very much improved. **Mr. William Dew is now 81. He has been confirmed to his sick wife for the past two weeks and Mr. J. L. Broads has recuperated after a two weeks illness. **The Miss F. restenla Brown and Florence Green of St. Louis were the welcome callers of Miss Sarah Twing and family. **Mr. R. C. Gossh of St. Louis was the guests of his friend Mr. H. J./Simmons Sunday evening last. **The Tire Concert which was given last Friday at Doughton College at the Primary Room of which Mr. J. C. Gossh is instructor was very enjoyable. **Tire Concert the play was the Fied Tire Concert Hours $4.50 was realized. **The Get the Gather Club met last week at the residence of Mrs. Margie Baylair a kid-die Party was enjoyed by the guest present. **A very enjoyable Stag Party was given by Miss White Steward and Miss Lia Counl Townsend in honor of Miss Stewartes Father Mr. Arthur Wright to honor of his birthday at his residence last Wednesday. **The $10.00 which was lost at the First Baptist Church by Mr. Horace Seat last week was found and return she was given a liberal reward by Mr. Scott of $2.00. *** The Rogers ice cream Parlor will open for business at 540 North Elm Ave. Saturday Apr. 8th. Cream and light lunches will be served at all hours. A full line of pies and cakes as well as brick cream will be on hand. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear daughter sister and niece Mary Jane Wesley, who carried this life one year ago March 31, 1921. Dear Mary never shall you be forgotten. Never from our memory fade; A loving heart will always linger, Around the grave where you are infall. Sadly missed by the family. Signed by Mrs. Fannie Thomas, dunt The election storm is over which was the hottest ever witnessed in this city. Appointments and disappointments are the fate of many. *** The Colored citizens were very much shocked to learn of the death of Geo. W. K. Love who committed suicide. This should teach lots of others of this city and of the same order, that he who forsakes the path of righteousness and walks in the path of darkness that the way of the transgressor is hard and the wages of sin is death. This rash act was committed Friday afternoon March 31 at the theater where he was about at the time. We believe that God's business has been falling for some time. *Theatrical* Manie Smith with her Jazz hounds dropped in Sunday for a weeks engagement at the New Gills. The Pustineum item and Lincolne are still turning them away each night. Local 627 A.P. M. hold is regular meeting Sunday afternoon and band practice at night Secretary C. Bamister says the local is in fine shape. The park bands will be better this summer than last. Well the park visitors will know. Century Court held its annual elec tion Tuesday evening and reducted Mrs. M. Freeland. This is her third term. **M. Oread Lodge will an- nounce its building plans in these columns now.** **Jos Thompson of Dizhiguza fame says something doin soon. He is an Argus booster. ** The reporter has been asked time and time again, what has become of all the law suits of all the courts of all the laws. Search me.** **The reporter was shown through the new beauty parlor in the New Lincoln Building and found everything up to the minute Mrs. S. E. Lalage, prop is an Argus booster. **Mrs. Mamie White stopped over Tuesday enroute to Pueblo, Col- to visit, her old school chums, Mrs. L. Carter, M. Lander, E. Montgomery, Chester Walker and Ty Cobb.** **The Alah' Patron when last heard from was still drilling.** **The Pallathine Guards are foundling in shape.** Ear West Co. No. 3 will hold Easter service at Ivey's church, 4th and Midland. There are some good things we are going to say latter about this company, that the public should know. **Mr. Boyd, Watson and Anderson are much improved.** All the brothers are on their toes for the grand lodge of Masonies at St. Louis. Yes, it is going to be a hard battle for the grand master. If you don't believe it ask of the candidates. Ask deft or the owl, maybe they can tell you. KANSAS CITY, KANS. Cong, L. J., Dyer spoke Monday night to a packed and jammed house for the N. A. A. C. P. in the interest of the Dyer Anti Lynching. bill. Further encomment on the 'speaker is unnecessary as the audience, was so well pleased that they were loud in their praise and said never to leave. King also deserves much praise in the skillful manner in getting the mayor to sign up for the occasion. The five dollar bills came in, so fast the reporter failed to keep check. To make a long story short, it was one of the best meetings we have had in many days. Cong, Dyer certainly told the preachers something to think about. He also says he is at a loss to know how this ministry is working and powerful society. The funeral of brother Tramble Sunday was the largest we have had here in years being over four blocks long with two hands. The Wilson Lodge A. F. A. M. also had a funeral. He was buried from the Nebraska Avenue Church The Martha Washington at the Christian Church last week was quite a success, due to the push and good work of the congregation. Niekas sang, Mrs. F. F. West says big things to be done by the Electric Club, given out soon. Mrs. Frye, Guest and Fine say they are out to help their president. Reed the Argus, be a booster. Watch our club grow. Hold your keys and rings. Alison Moore is in town. To lend a helping hand to the N. A. A. C. P, the Daughters of Iis postponed their meeting Monday. The Iis are ever ready to help a good cause. They have not completed the forming of their dramatic club but expect to soon. The Nobles report everything working nicely with W. D. C as their goal. NEWS BITS FROM ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE The many students who visited their several homes in the interest of the March Rally, have all returned. Some meet with signal success, others did not do so well. The College men favored the students with a unique "Womanless Wedding." The feature was a diddle in the superlative degree and very highly enjoyed by all present. Miss V Essie Horse, Ace 22 College pianist and an indispensable factor in the College Choral club. In accordance with the advice of the College Physician, is spending a few days at home on account of illness. We hope she will be able to return to an amoun. The visit of Mr. Jackson Davis, of Richmond, Virginia, and Dr. B. C Sage of New York, both representing the General Education Board, and Mr. Smith representing the Board of Fund and Mr. I. A. Presson of the State Department of Education, were received last Saturday by all of us with great enthusiasm. POLICE WILLIAM HENRY OWENS Jr. In the early morning of April 4th, there passed from this He one of the most promising and beloved of St. Louis youths, William Henry Owens, Jr., the only son of William Henry Owens of 3119 Laclede avenue. This young man, who was born at Troy, Mo., February 22, 1900, was graduated from Summer High School in the Summer Class 1900. When in the illness that terminated in his death, he had entered on the Pre-Medical Course at North Western University at Evanston, Tl., and was progressing with marked credit. Brave and hopeful to the last, he gave cheer to his devoted father, doting grandmother and other kindred and watching, praying friends who found it more than hard to reconcile themselves to the tragedy of this young life so full of brilliant promise, being terminated at its richest hour. The will of the God who gave is to take back the gift of this young life and, though it be said with broken hearts, may He strengthen those who are so sorely stricken to say, that will be done. Interment at Troy, Lincoln County, Mo., Saturday, April 8th. WILLIAM ROBINSON PASSES AWAY With the death of Mr. William Robinson 4453 Lucky Street last Tuesday morning at 8:20, St. Louis lost one of the oldest and most valued citizens. Mr. Robinson has been suffering since last Christmas but his usnst wt and good humour has cheered the many friends who have called upon him during his illness. Mr. Robinson, raised almost to maturity on the Hobron plantation, near Vicksburg, Miss, came to St. Louis in 185 and started to work for the fatigue of Mrs. W. B. Carr. Upton Mrs. Carr's marriage to Girard B. Allen, wealthy fond man, Mr. Robinson went as a servant to the Allen home. Until 1912 when he was pensioned by Mr. Walter B. Carr, son of Mrs. Allen, Mr. Robinson had been continuously in the employ of the Carr and Allen families for forty-seven years. He had attended the birth ceremonies of most of the members of the two families who lived during his life time. Some history died with Mr. Robinson. His keen wit and vivid memory of events of civil war days made his conversions wonderfully interesting and entertaining. His anecdotes of pre-emigration days brought clearly to the hearts mind the real life of the slaves: his wonderful natural power of analysis made his comments and opinions valuable. In addition to a daughter, Miss Edna Robinson, teacher at Simmons School, Mr. Robinson leaves a host of old and new friends in whose minds memory of the deceased will always live. George W. K Love, business man, committed suicide last Friday evening, March 31, by drinking carcass oil. At the time of the贼 deed, Mr. Love was in the rear of his moving picture house on Vine Street. He was well known in fraternal circles of his state, having served as circles of his state, having served as Grand Secretary A. F. & A. M. and six rectors Grand Patron O. E. S. A widow and three children survive him the near future. President Booker has been invited as one of the guests of honor at the unveiling of the Booker Washington Monument at Tuskegee, April 5. Dr. Washington was a personal friend of President Booker, and the President feels at his indispensable duty to go, and says that unless providently left, he will not be present. Dr. E. G. Smith of Memphis Tennessee, former missionary to the Dark Continent, discoverer of his native pride in the fatherland; honored by invitations to dine with royalties of seven nations and finally given fellowship in the Royal Geographical guest of the citizens of Little Rock, Society of London, England was the Thursday and Friday, March 30, 31 On Friday night he delivered a masterly address to the "Heart of the World" to the students of Philander Smith and Arkansas-Baptist Colleges and the Little Rock public. By LeRoy A. Jackson. Rates reduced in keeping with the times. The magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern improvement Supervative in Construction, Appreciation, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage. Tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Advertising Slides Are Business Getters FOR SATISFACTION TRY OUR TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE ON PLAIN AND COLORED SLIDES. C. C. SLIDE COMPANY 3026-A LUCAS AVE. BOMONT 2332 R. SEK-KIL-O The Wonder Of To Day. (Registered Trade Mark) THE SURE WAY TO RID HE HOUSE OF ROACHES, BED BUGS, ANTS, MOTHS and OTHER INSECTS Destroys Bad Oders And Germs Use "Sek-Kil-O", Around Your House, Once A Week and Preserve Your Health. Does Not Spot or Stain. AGENTS WANTED. SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE SEK-KIL-O CHEM. CO., Inc. 2720 Clark Ave. PIJONE, BOMONT 3127 ST. LOUIS Blank Cartridge Pistol Well made and effective. Appearance enough to scare a burglar, tramp or dog. Just like Revolver and just as effective. No danger to life, can lay around without risk or accident to woman or child. Print $1 postpaid. Superior make $1.50. Blank 22 Cal. cartridges shipped Express 75 cents per 100. STAR MFG., & SALES CO. 821 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MME. KELLY LADIES TAILOR I specialize in designing. Let me design and make your wett- ing gowns, party dresses and cost suits. I guarantee perfect at or refund the cost of your material. I am a specifist in defining and remaking garments. Whether I make your garments or not, call upon me. Let me advise you as to colors best suited for your com- plexion as well as figure, and the material needed to make them. My advice is free and will save you money. 2841 Lucas Ave. DOUGLAS LIR..INS. CO., OPENS DRIVE FOR $3000 WEEKLY DEBIT Sunday, April 2nd, the Doughlass Life Insurance Company of America was the guest of Truelight Baptist Church, 10th and Clark, Rev. R. C. Clopton, pastor. Rev. Clopton has a splendid congregation of more than two thousand members. The Church was crowded to the doors with anxious listeners who came from far and near to hear this wonderful man deliver the message, and point dying men and women to a sh pardoning Saviour. Rev. Clopton beautifully pictured out the "duties of parents to their children," and not a stone was left unturned in the deliverance of this wonderful subject, and all who find the privilege of hearing his discourse, drank from the fountain of grace and knowledge. Sixteen agents of the Douglass Life Insurance Company, headed by Mr. Harry Anderson, Sunt, of the Agency Force, were present at this meeting and attentively listened to the words of Rev. Clopton, as they fell from his lips. Rev. Clopton made an earnest appeal to all under the sound of his voice, wring the patronage of Negro enterprises and especially did he impress upon them the importance and benefit it would be to connect themselves with the Douglass Life Insurance Company, and by doing it would be a great uplift to the race and give employment to our boys and girls. After the sermon, Mr. Washington Rochester, one of Live Life agents, introduced to this intelligent congregation, Mr. Harry Anderson, Supt, who was granted the honored privilege by Rev. Clopton, to give a few minutes talk. Mr. Anderson put the Douglass Life Insurance Company before those present and in flowing sentences solicited their unimilitate support and cooperation. The effects of this meeting brought wonderful results to the Company, and through the great influence of Rev. Clopton, 150 pledge cards were signed by members of the congregation, giving their support to the Douglass Life Insurance Company and requesting agents to be sent to their homes and write them, a policy with the Douglass Life. The President and Board of Directors of the Donglass Life Insurance Company of America take this opportunity to thank Rev Clonton and his congregation for their hospitality, support and encouragement given the agents at this meeting. If we could only have the privilege to go before different congregations such Sunday, and put the Donglass Life Insurance before them as it really is, we are sure that it would be only a short time before the Donglass Life Insurance Company would stand second to none not only in the state of Missouri, but throughout the United States. GIVE US YOUR SUPPORT. PURCHASE STOCK WITH OUR COMPANY. DOUGLASS LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA. W. W. Mosby, President; R. A. Turner, Secretary Manager. SAVE YOUR EYES Dr. Benton Connley OPTOMETRIST 8 South Broadway Near Market Street Repairing of All Makes of Motor Cars and Pricks. A Real Lizzie Docor. Ford's Cars a Specialty. W. R. PROMPT. Miss Berthe Andrews has withdrawn her membership from Fidela Girls Social Club. When you need a Notary or wish to have typewriting done, call at TUCKERS BUSINESS INST. N. W. Cor. Cook and Pendleton, Lindell 5431J, (3-31-4) Why not spend the evening with the Delmonte Girls at their Kidland Dance, April 10. BEDFORDINE Mudman S. Bedford, 4220 Cook Avenue Bedfordton Wonderful. Hair Grower and Scalp Specialist, is still Growing hair, having secured the services of one of the old girls who was with her for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also new ones. Lindel 3860-K Paramount Pressing Club For High Class alterations, remodeling, repairs, cleaning and pressing. Call the PARAMOUNT PRESSING CLUB, 104 S. Ewing, Romont 1202, Engene McNeely, prop10 (2-10-31) The Pendleton Ice Cream Partier will begin the Hot Weather specials Easter Sunday. We are equipped with the latest apparatus to give you first class service. Manicuring, facial massage, scalp treatment, hair dyeing, round veils, shampoo, eye brow grooming. Our motto "Good Service." Hamilton's Cream gives most pleasant effects. Mail orders promptly filled. William Mason, not Miss Ivy Williams, Manager, 2014 Pine Street, St. Lonley, Mo. MME. BIRDELL S. GARLAND Scalp And Hair Specialist Guaranteed To Grow Hair in Three Months. Hor-ton-a System The Famous Hortious Preparations On Scalp 2308 WASH STREET St. Louis, Mo. Book On Life Of Mrs. J. D. Duke Now On Sale At the urgent request of many who know her, Mrs. Duke has written a book on her life dealing with her work in the Spiritual World, under the title "Truth." They are now on sale at Veeor Spiritual Church, 3014 Pine St. at Tyler B. Hank Music Store 3702. Grand Ave., and at the American Baptist Publication Society, Grand and Olive. Mail orders promptly filled by 5d- dressing any of the above places. St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir, I have known of Tomlinson's Quick Relief Oil for a number of years. It gives me pleasure to testify to its curative properties. In case of croup it is par excellent. I have used it in my family for years with unvarying success. I have seen it tested when a stubborn case could be solved. I have never known of a single failure. In my family of small children it is to my mind indispensable. Truly yours, Sen. A. H. Lawrence Sold by Wm. E. Brazelton, 3200 Lacle Ave., a first class drugstore also. I Market and Broadway Drug Stores. Are Business Getters OUR TWENTY-FOUR HOUR COLORED SLIDES. COMPANY BOMONT 2332 R. The Wonder Of To Day. FREE WITH EACH WATERMANN INK PENCIL YOUR NAME ENGRAVED IN GOLD CLIPPED CAP-SELF FILLER. $149 How many adventures over the ordinary funible pen. Has a 14 KT Gold Paint. You can make from 8 to 4 carbon, enamel. Engraved with a grafty and shining finish. Newman's Fine Artery Co. Sold with a written promotion. Best penultile, parallel point, pointed. THE WATERMANN INK PENCIL CO Dent H. 111 Nassau St. New York, N. Y. The Elephant, a monthly publication by the Republican Women's Club its headquarters in the Century adding of this city. The publication is eight pages, 12x and contains a deal of information r the women Heading the column of the editorial ge, we find the rosted and Ward mmitteewomen. Then the Constituent and by laws with comment: THE ELEPHANT Issued Monthly by REPUBLICAN WOMAN'S CLUB OF ST. LOUIS 9 Century Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Tel.: Olive 6759. FFICIERS OF REPUBLICAN WOMAN'S CLUB OF ST. LOUIS MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE Vice Presidents first—Mrs. Harry W. Hoffman, City Organization Membership second—Mrs. E. E. Rudolph, Revision and Policies third—Miss Alma Gibson Robb, ourth—Mrs. Louis P. Aloe, Heenquarters. Program. fifth—Mrs. Louis M. McCall, Civics. lxth—Mrs. Henry S. Butler, Education. Secretary MRS. CHARLES M. HOYT Treasurer MISS MARY GUNN Directors lra. Grace Semple Burlingham, Ways and Means. lra. T. C. Bleece, State Organization. lra. Charles H. Stix, Finance. lra. Joseph Maserang, Hospitality. lra. Nelson Cunigf, Municipal Relations. llis. Sarah Wolf. llis. Sophie McCord, Indormentals and Investigations. lra. Anthony Ittner, Speaker's Bureau. lra. E. S. Wooster, Legislative lra. Henry Peters, Reception. Mrs. C. T. Blesser, Chairman. Mrs. Alice Moyer Wing, Vice-Chairman. Mrs. W. R. Height. Mrs. Josephine Mammierstein. Mrs. Herman Holworth. Mrs. Hattie Hewgill. Mrs. Alfred Elsham. Mrs. Fannie Wanner Price. Miss Victoria Clay # WARD CHAIRMEN MRS. HARRY W. HOFFMAN. Chairman of Ward Organizations. Vard 1. Mrs. Henry Mann, Jr. 2018 E. Fair. Col. 2078-W. 2. Mrs. S. E. Hortman. 3011 N. 20th St. Cen. 9383-J. 3. Miss M. Kuba. 1900 Dodler. Cen. 9024-L. 4. Mrs. Simon Loudie. 1406 N. 9th St. 5. Mrs. Geo. Schallaber. 1008 W. 18th St. Oen. 7381-L 6. MHS. ELIZIZ GAMBLE. 3001 Lawton Ave. Bom. 1958 7. Mrs. Frank Le Page. 1300 Dolman. Std. 927-J 8. Mrs. O. Haupt. 1614a Carroll. Std. 379-W 9. Mrs. E. Bried man. 1614a McNair. Vic. 3230-J 0. Mrs. Otto Rampo. 1438a Iowa. Vic. 2008-R L 2. Mrs. E. Golterman. 410 Blow. Riv. 1318-J 2. Mrs. E. G. Bohle. 4252 Schiller Pl. Riv. 1111 4. Mhs. Clea Smith. 3880 Hartford. Grand 4263-M 4. Mhs. Elmo Holthaus. 3880 Sesasandish. Gr. 1407-W 4. MHS. CARRIE TILLMAN. FOREWORD With this issue, Vol. 1, No. 1, "The Elephant" makes its initial appearance in the homes of Republican women of St. Louis. The Republican Woman's Club desires through its columns to give civic, educational and political news to its members; to aid them in becoming intelligent voters in the Republican Party and to inspire women to stand for constructive citizenship and good government. Reports of meetings of Republican women will have special place in our columns. This paper should be a record of what Republican women accomplish through the present political campaign. he subscription price is placed at $1.00 per year. Your dues in the Republican Woman's Club includes your subscription to "The Elephant." All Club members whose dues are paid will receive "The Elephant" free. A member, of the Executive Board of the Club, who is a successful business woman with past experience in a similar publication to this, will assume charge o "The Elephant" with the next issue. Address all communications to "The Elephant Publishing Co." 600 Century Building patrons to "Elephant Publishing REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON REVISION OF BY-LAWS The name of this organization shall be the Republican Woman's Club of St. Louis. ARTICLE II Purpose The purpose of this organization shall be to unify the Republican women of St. Louis; to create an interest in and understanding of Republican principles among the women of political issues; to the dav lay any St. Louis; to study and discuss the methods of work which may seem practicable. BY-LAWS. ARTICLE I. laws which shall notemfwyhmrfwypn This organization shall adopt by laws which shall not be inconsistent with the laws of the land. ARICLE II Membership Section 1. Members of this organization shall be those women who shall abstain and conform to the constitution and bylaws. Sec. 2. Any Republican woman upon the payment of one dollar annually shall become a member of this organization. ARTICLE III Board of Directors Section 1. The general affairs of the club shall be under the management of a board of directors, composed of the officers of the club, and ten directors, who shall be elected and fifth vice-presidents, a secretary and five directors one year, and the second fourth and sixth vice-presidents, a treasurer and five directors the following year. The president shall be elected annually. No officer or director shall serve as much more than two years consecutively. Sec. 2. he board of directors shall have power to fill vacancies for unexpired terms among the officers and directors. Sec. 3. A quorum of the board of ATERMAN HE ENGRAVED IN AP-SELF FILLER. directors shall be seven members. Sec. 4. Any member of the board who shall absent himself from the meetings of the board for three months, without written excuse, shall be considered as having resigned, and the vacancy shall be filled by the board. Officers Section 1. The officers of the club shall be presided by six vice-pres- ident, a secretary, and treasurer. Sec. 2. The duties of the officers shall be such as are usually assigned in similar organizations, and such others as may be specifically assigned. ARTICLE V Nominations and Election. Section 1. A nominating committee shall be appointed by the board of directors six weeks before the annual election. This committee shall send out a ballot for choice of officers and directors, which shall be returned to the committee within one week. The committee shall then prepare a ticket for election, by taking the three names having the highest number of votes for each place. The election shall take place at the December business meeting, the polls being open all day. The official result of this election shall be announced at the annual meeting to be held in January. See 2. No member of the board of directors shall be a member of the nominating committee. See 3. No woman shall be eligible to the office of president or first vice president who has not served at least directors. one year as a member of the board of ARTICLE VI Committees Section 1. Chairman standing committees shall be chosen from the board of directors. Sec. 2. An executive committee consisting of the president and two members shall be elected by the board to act on emergencies arising between board meetings. Sec. 3. Special committees may be appointed at the discretion of the board. ARTICLE VII Meetings Section 1. Meetings of the club shall be held monthly. shall be held monthly. 4 Sec. 2. Meetings of the board of directors shall be held monthly and at the call of the president. ARTICLE VIII Amendments. These by-laws may be amended at any business meeting of the club by a two-thirds vote, notice having been presented to and acted upon by the board of directors, and presented to the previous meeting of the club. ARTICLE IX Roberts' Revised Rules of Order shall be the authority on all questions of order except as otherwise determined by the by-laws of the club. STANDING RULES 1. There shall be an auditing committee of three members appointed by the president. MRS. N. P. ZIMMER. MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE. COMMENTS IN TEXT We want to thank our our Constitution and By-Laws published in this issue. The committee on this revision were three women who are capable of making by-laws for the United States Senate. The Club By-Laws they made for its seem fair to all members with justice to a degree of perfection. Every member is interested in the Club elections. Your attention is called to the fact that you are not a voting member unless your dues are paid for the present year, which began December, 1921, and ends December, 1922. Our fiscal year ends with our annual meeting. MOUND CITY, ILL. Mra Ruble Whalcomb who has been visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grogan returned to her home Charleston Sunday evening. *** Rev. T. A. and Mrs. Head of Carlo, Ill were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson. Rev. Head by request, conducted the sacramental services for Mt. Moriah Baptist Church at Cairo, Mrs. Watson Younger was received in full membership. The church and congregation expressed their approval of the practical points of Rev. Head's sermon. Collection for the day $35.15. *** The Mississippi and Ohio rivers are falling rapidly. MADAM E. B. ROBINSON PASSIONABLE DRESSMAINTING AND HEMSTITCHING New Leased At 4025 FINNEY AVE. ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 LANE TABERNACLE RALLY WILL CLOSE NEXT SUNDAY EVE. LANE TABERNACLE RALLY WILL CLOSE NEXT SUNDAY EVE. Second Of The Kind Since Moving In New Church. Full Attendance Urged. Request From The Pastor. We will close our rally Sunday, Apr. the ninth, and we are now calling up all of the members to be present. This is our second rally since we have come to Enright and Newstead. Every member is requested to be present with his and her assessment. We are under many obligations to the members and friends who have supported Lane Tarnacble since she moved from Fairfax to Enright, and yet we are still standing up on them to help us. Every minute on Sunday. We also are calling upon the spiritual minded citizens to make a sacrifice to come and help us in our struggle. We are looking for every president to report a round, and we are calling upon every member to support their presidents in this request. We will be blessed with the presence of Bishop R. A. Carter, of the fourth Episcopal District to be with us all day Sunday. We invite the citizens of St. Louis to cime and hear him at the eleven clock service, Dr. Wm. Craith from Detroit will preach for us Sunday evening, and Bishop Carter will preach again Sunday zen of St. Louis to come and hear night. There will be dinner at the church, prepared to spend the day at Lane Tbernacle C. M. E. Church, N. D. L. M. Pastor CHICAGO NEWS ITEMS M. T. Balley, president, The Balley Realty Co., and manager, The Milton Mercantile Agency 3538 South State St. in now at Tuskegee, Ala., where he went on Sunday at noon in company with a special party to be present at the unveiling of a monument to the memory of the late Booker T. Washington, founder and organizer of Tuskegee Institute. Liberia Council, A. U. K. and D. of A. entertained on its first anniversary March 29 at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Burbidge, most excellent queen 6308 S. Dearborn St. An excellent program followed by a reception was given and enjoyed by a large number of members, officers and friends Miss Mary E. Branch 4820 Langley Ave. a student at the University of Chicago, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Davis, 1940 Walnut St. The Theological Club will hold a special night at Quinn Chapel Sunday at which time an excellent program will be rendered. All Kentuckians and their friends are urged to be present. Miss R. O. Lewis of Richmond Va., who has spent the past year in the city guiding at The Chicago Musical College and who was the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lewis, 1940 Walnut St. will leave the city Monday for an extended trip east thence to her home. Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes of Richmond, Va., well known in welfare and social work throughout Virginia, is expected to visit the city enroute west. Mrs. Stokes was recently added to the faculty of the V. Nt and I. of Petersburg, Va., and will deliver the principal address to the clumal Association meeting on June 8 at Petersburg. and Mrs. John C. Davis 1940 Walnut St. will entertain on Friday evening. April 7 in honor of Miss R. O. Lewis who has been their guests during her stay in the city while attending the Chicago Musical College the past year. The pupils in room two at Gayfield Bridgman R. R. Station. * Gayfield Bridgman R. R. Station. * Gayfield Mr. Mr. Thomson and I introduced mum of members, officers and friends of A. M. E. Church. * * The Thus- pastor of the Christion Church held Rev. Fores Price of Bowling-Green School at 9:30; prayer services be- Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, 42nd St. are contemplating building their future home in the city recently through the Paley Realty, 3688 S. State St. The Women's Second Ward Protective. Republican League will hold a public installation Saturday, April 8 at Old Fellow Harbor Hall. The league will it. It hoped that every woman in the word will join the League. Miss Marina Daly, 0637 Champlains Ave, will be hostess at a party on Saturday evening, April 5 at her residence in honor of Miss K. O Lewis who will leave for the east, thruce to her home, Richmond, Va., on Monday. CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH AND HER MANY FRIENDS AT THE COLISEUM APRIL 14 A Big Musical Chautauqua And Jubilee Sing Song. 100 Voices Composed Of All The Choirs Of The Various Churches Of The City, Will Sing The Songs Our Fathers And Mothers Used To Sing This beautiful car will be given away. It was given to the church for that purpose. Be sure and get a ticket. Dr. L. H. Crawford who is employed by the United Churches Anniversary Society of the Chautauqua of Amherst is working eight and eight to make the way of the inaugural ever pushed off in this city. You will find a song if you want to be present. Be a helper and not a hinder. Will take your time. With all the other things in the church you will get a ticket. If your number is called, you will get the car. Mrs. Jean Crawford, chancellor of these organizations, gives this note. Mr. William A. Shannon, all chairman of Publicity Committee, announces that she is going to be in H. H. Crawford's place in this church. Adjournment goes ahead. ```markdown ``` Two years ago Rev. William J. Turner was transferred. From the North Alabama Conference of the C.M. E. Church and served as Presiding Elder of the St. Louis District for two years. During this time he labored hard and earnestly with the preachers to build up their membership. Nearly 1000 new members were added to the district, four churches were bought in St. Louis, a new church built at Sikeston. Ms. and several new missions were started. The years in finance and was made Field Marshal of the S. E. Missouri and Illinois Conference by Bishop R. A. Carter and at the same time was awarded a gold medal. At the last session of his conference the Bishop assigned Rev. Turner as pastor of one of the mission charges in the city known as Parish Chapel C.M. E. Church, 2407 Belle Glade Ave. Since taking charge of the work last October more than one hundred members have been added. The church has been well organized and is hard at work trying to carry out the mission of the church. The growth of the church has been so remarkable since his coming that it can no longer be called a mission or little church but a well organized self-supporting charge. Rev. Turner boasts of having some of the best members in his church as can be found any where in his connection. Rev. Turner is a native of Georgia, and began his ministerial career in his home, state, after which he served two successful years in Florida and 18 years in the state of Alabama. His work has been considered a success wherever he has labored. Among the names to be presented to the General Conference of his church which convenes in St. Louis in May for Bishopte honora will be that of W. J. Turner, so his friends are. Rev. J. T. Thompson, pastor of Carinthian Baptist Church, Carondelet worshipped all day, Sunday at Antioch Baptist Church. He preached Sunday night, text. Rev. 12.1. He was greeted with a large audience and this Pisil at the hapst and best churches in Illinois. The decorum is 100%. All the auxiliaries are in full bloom. Rev. Thompson will preach next Sunday night. He is a powerful speaker. Hear him. RE-OPENING NINLOCH LAVE FISH AND POULTRY MARKET The Kinloch Live Fish and Poultry Market will be opened at Richard Ave. and Kings' Car stop, Friday Apr. 7. Orders taken by phone Lindell 2006. This is a branch of only Colored Live Fish Market, Sarah and Hodlomann track, St. Louis. Mrs. Penn, Prop. CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION FIGHTING FOR RELEASE OF THE WAR TIME PRISONERS Many Southerners Included Among Those Signing Petition Asking Amnesty For All War Prisoners. The Interest Shown By Members Of Congress In The Matter Will Be Watched With Much Interest. A petition signed by fifty Congressmen from twenty-one states has been sent the President asking for the release of all wartime prisoners in jail or expressions of opinion and not for overt acts. The Republican signatures outnumber the Democratic two to one. Among the members two are Hamilton J. W. J. Bourke Cockran and J. H. Jordan of New York; W. A. Rodenberg and Charles E. Fulber are two of the seven members from Illinois to sign; seven members from Wisconsin including H. A. Cooper and W. H. Stafford joined the petitioners; southerners asking for amnesty include George Hudeleston of Alabam, W. T. Logan of South Carolina, and Ross A. Collins of Mississippi. Missouri—Edward D. Hays, R.; M. E. Rhodes, R.; Montana—W. J. McCormick, R. New Hampshire—Sherman E. Burroughs, R. New Jersey—Randolph M. Perkins, R. New York—W. Barrie Cochran, D. Hamilton Fish Jr., R.; Arthur J. Griffin; D. Michel J. Hogan, R. John K. Kindred, D.; A. L. Kline, R. James M. Meed, D.; Nathan D. Perlman, R.; D. J. Rhordan, D.; Thomas Jefferson Ryan, R.; A. D. Sandera R.; Christopher D. Sullivan, D. North Carolina—H. S. Ward, D. North Dakota—H. S. Hinclair, R. Ohio—Harry C. Gahn, R.; Charles L. Knight, R.; M. G. Norton, R. Oklahoma—Jos. C. Pringey, R. Representative Hamilton Fish who with eleven other New York men is asking for amnesty has a distinguished record. He entered the third States army as a captain of the three hundred and sixty-ninth infantry and was later a major of infantry. He saw active service in the battle of Champagne and in the September 1918 offensive. He received the crox de guerre for his distinguished services. The petition to President Harding, which was sent to the White House as soon as fifty nines were secured without waiting or additional signatures, reads: "We, the undersigned members of the House of Representatives desire to express to you our earnest hope that you will proclaim at the earliest possible moment, a general amnesty for all persons who have been arrested, convicted under the Esplonage. Act and whose only offenses were in the nature of expressions and not of overt acts. "Many of these persons sentenced to terms of imprisonment more severe than those inflicted for similar offenses by any other countries engaged in the war. They are still in prison although every country in Europe has released prisoners of the same class. We believe that this great republic can afford and ought to be equally humane. We believe that we should be forking for which you, Mr. President, are so earnestly working, we express the hope that you will proclaim a general amnesty for political prisoners whose only offense was written or spoken opinions and not overt acts against the government." A resolution is now before the Judiciary Committee urging a general amnesty for the class of prisoners appealed for in the petition of the President. Evidences of a vigorous campaign for the release of war prisoners is apparent in many parts of the country. The Joint Amnesty Committee of the American Civil Liberties Union through their headquarters here announces that following their hearing the Judiciary Committee last week it has received telegrams and letters from all parts of the country offering support for the general amnesty resolution. Alabama - George Huddleston, D.; John R. Moore, D. Florida—John Harris Smithwick, D. Georgia—Frank Park, D; W. D. Upshaw, D. Illinois—Frank Crowther, R; Charles Fuller, R; M. A. Michaelson, R; W. A. Rodenberg, R; Moloph J. Samboth, D; J. Will Taylor, R; T. S. Williams, R. Kansu, D; R. Anthony, Jr, R. Katsuya—John W. Langley, R. Machaschnetsia—Robert S. Maloney, R. Michigan—Roy O. Woodruff, R. Minnesota—Oscar E. Keller, R. Mississippi—R. A. Collins, D. THE TRADE MAKER UNION RELEASE OF TIME PRISONERS Among Those Signing Petition All War Prisoners. The Members Of Congress In The Land With Much Interest. Missouri—Edward D. Hays, R.; M. E. Rhodes, K. New Jersey—Randolph M. Perkins, R. New York—W. Boorke Cochran, D.; Hamilton Fish Jr. J.,; Arthur J. Griffin, D.; Michael J. Hogan, R.; John J. Kindred, D.; A. L. Kline, R.; James M. Mead, D.; Nathan D. Perkins, R.; D. L. Klorton, D.; Thomas Jefferson Ryan, R.; A. D. Sandera, R.; Christopher D. Sullivan, D. North Carolina—H. S. Ward, D. North Dakota—J. H. Sinclair, R. Ohio—Hurry C. Gahn, R.; Charles L. Knight, R.; M. G. Norton, R. Oklahoma—los. C. Priney, R. Pennsylvania—W. J. Burke, R.; Guy E. Campbell, R. South Carolina—W. Turner Logan, D. Wisconsin—J. D. Beck, R; Edward D. Browne, R.; H. A. Cooper, R.; Florian Lampert, R.; John M. Nelson, R.; Edward Volgt, R.; William H. Stafford, R. CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN MUSICAL CHAUTAUQUA AT COLISEUM APRIL 14 see, Sing Song. Opening Address..... Mayor Kiel Song—Hope After the War, Sing Song (1) Single in G. Minor, Rachmafflopp (2) Butterfly..... Gieg (3) Wedding Day at Troldhagen... Grieg (4) Polonaise..... Mac Dowell Madam Pratt Address..... Hon. Edw. Koeln Song—Stay in the Field until the War is ended, Sing Song. Emancipation Proclamation. Song—Free at Last, Sing Song Song—Swing Low Sweet Charlton, Sing Song. Address—American Negro, Jude Mix (1) Deep River : S. Coleridge Taylor (2) Bamboula, S. Coleridge Taylor (3) Poeme Frotigue, Mellville Charlton, (4) Scherzo in B. Flat Minor, Chopin Madam Pratt Address..... Hon. Walthall Shirne Gloe Club!..... Shrirna Daven..... Sing Song Song—Hallelujah Animals coming one or one Song ... Couldn't hear Nobody Pray Song - In the Eyes of the Law Patric Brighten Day Song—Rise and Shine, Sing Song. (1) Violin, Sonata Pathetique, Beethoven. (2) Violin—The Rain... C. Bohm (3) Mandolin Solo... Original (4) Raju-Ukelee-Mandolin Solo... Selected... Madame Pratt Big drill—Music by the 50 piece orchestra. (1) Andante Prale from Lacis Di Lammermoor (played with the left hand while drinking water from a glass held in the right hand). (2) The Music Box... Leibisch (3) Rondo Capricioso... Mendelssohn (4) Rigoletto... Liszt Madame Pratt Big competitive drill by the uniform ranks of the following lodges: Shriners, Elka, Knights of Pythias, A. U. K. and D. of A., Odd Pellows, Music by O. of P, and A. U. K. and D. of A. Bands. Program subject to change. AND HER COLISEUM APRIL 14 Voices Composed Of All The City, Will Sing ed To Sing eA aie Oe ee ee PAGE BIGHT a CLASSIFIED + RATES — _ ONE INSERTION * Personal, Business and Pro- fessions! . Cards, Business Came To ee Henk jtores, lats, le! ranted, Situations Wanted; ‘or Rant Rooms, Rooma and ‘Board, bc ‘per line;-minimum ‘5c, © FOR RENT—Neatly fnenished rooms B2lda Lucas Ave: GeT2)* FOR -RENT—Two. office rooms, poze Market St, Momont 1082 G-T2) KOR RENT—Parulshed room foe map and wife ot man. 3843 Cook. e2) Wood work and Wall paper denned also whdow washing. Cull Llnuddl TORS TR) « FOR RENT— Poor room. ftyts see- ond floor, 2512 Molt, Gis, elevtrie, and bith, OBT2y (FOR RENT “Two ice tight furnish fed front rouins vers yeusenable, Phone Foret THLEW. CET aT FOR RENT. Neatly tarnished room modern coneniences, + Hanwnt 120 SI18% Morgan St CbT2) Spolt SALE First claks restanrant for cash. Well fitted ups Genre Whitney 2h Peudloron Ave. © For RENT “Two rooms and Kitchen ette for light housekeeping, Man and Site prefertea,, A Cooke (17) KOR KENT Netiy. farnishet room with iwalem renveniences, Lindell Tal ATG W. St. Ferdinand. + WANTED—Men to reom with board. Here modern cconveuiencess Phone Lindell 241, WES Wo Belle Ght2) WANTED fie bug resturant or ped room State’ acation snl pie _ Adress’ Argus, Av Go T.. 2301 Market St ‘ nk FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, secon flour reat atid latch row. Conte or gettleman. Mediers eon Veniences, 102 Cook O72) * Fok RANT. Sound floor = front furnished for gentleman or Tay work ing daily. ‘Felophene service, ° AN ceauvenieness, 2202 Morgan St. CLT) Pade ENT Small front room sult. alte for sub ‘attive, — Couveniont to several car lines, Good Inisiness nebile Pork, Piowe Grand Gig W. 12) poe “eee Tiree = anturatpea Genie A357 Finney Ave (3214). WANTED Men Jor mfom with | FOR RENT Neatly furnishest rents] all maleen conveniences, 3119 Wash- fogton Aves GERLD) Sea FOR RENT - Neatly furnished reais, AML coteseavensess Pine to. mult A208 Cook, Gain | BOR RENT Neatly Turnistiod soe | oud tose fact Electric iat. plane) service, STW N. Bln. IELTS + — FO RENT Lane: tngpished front | Foon, seed town: ALM tnaarn eon venichors: Call Lindell Poh cit te FORREST Negty farnistist eolsyt -fog-ennte gar gentleman. Vinet states, Sue for TRS gies peemite ANTE Chak, 2 Lindgt set, stb — POR RENT Owe eats firrnished Tovdie sensu Shank VERY, ection. Heat Tih ul fen serge free Price reebonalte, at 486 “Ruakght, Stroman ake oe FOR SALA Fise monn hose eo net Fitligure “Avernie aul Wondbine Ave, fruit 5 28 12K Bor inter’ -pition write of eal! at TSOTRaRaSm J Ate. (rear) Mr, Ceallus Jones, Kick wood, Mo, GEE Ind * © POR RENT. Twd connecting noms test room and kiteher, “Nit PIne St een = POT TRENT! 2 Nieekyfuarnsischeedk rontt: first aul second: Mook, BI28-Olive St | ced ee Foi RENT Neatly furstdhed “room, soured, fone front Modern convent” ene Eni Lindell SOW. CELA) | FOR RENT—Very neatly furntsted! eroon in, privafe fanilty tocniee zen} Toth, NRminetern—comvenimewste-t Lindell GbR. Gh4ay x 1 POR -RENT—Eloguntly furnished oon. Fur lady or man and wifes Re-! duced rent, Blvetrie Hkht, gag and bath: Ve of pactor dining room aad) Altchen wily gua range” Phone +e mont 3243W, IS Lens (B24) | SITE STION “WANTED--tairdrese: er. Bhampoofug, manieuring ant th | cil masaging. © Roberta Nesby, S020 X, Channing. (FATA): ne FOR RENT —Gatage, stand Tor Font or small ear. Very cheap. 3110 Frank Yin “Avenne (1-20tm), = ee ee “FOR RENT Ole fubnbied front and one hack rooms wOdem conven: Hence. acund Or, Ringe; Inox eontloraan. 4004 W. Balle, # 123-Ind.y line ery yi ax y. We COAL, haw lange conutartanie Sees for weirs an aie Bore 7 a Cateisein, luodey oe View Avenie, (3-24-32). 5 -, tp aban of Firww Mannfac turin Gomesny, far cule 3t Sone Siete win“ Sianeon* (Some et ag ates, tia ts som ae | Neatly farnjshel reoms’ tp _ private ‘family, respectable “people” duly. 4436 Enright, Phone Forest (731-3 C-72) FOR *SALE AT $200.00 J Restaurant-on Beaumont St. Well cquiped. eae as St Cont ge, 92 5 ‘onset estat at TEACHERS ae Meachers, enroll now tn tho Mld- Wert Colored ‘Teachers’ Bureat Adhiresa IS Jefferson St, Jefferson city, Mo. B For. Lease Or For Reht- Liv Park, So, Kinloch, For partien- lars see Mrs. Emma’ Fleming on the femints or Site. Alma. Hammond. 46a W. Cote Brillante Ave. GE3L-4) EGGS FOR SALE Pure bred barred plymonth | rock eggn 15 for $150, Mrs. Herman Altech, Union, Mo.” Hox 283. (3-186), INFORMATION WANTED Wanted 0 know the whereabouts. of peter" Elion, fo marly of St. Lauts, AL A. TRendeeson. Adklresy Argus utter, Box. TM. © * MONEY TO LOAN Prosser’s warehouse at 2220 Olive Street, now loans money os house. hold goods, plans été, when stred =n thei ‘warebouse. — Teasounble rates. SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION: CHURCH: ve 2727 Lawton vAvenue ‘The Spiritual Christian Enion Church 2727 Lawton avenne, holds divine spi- thtal’ ape ticge Sreeg:SmaIMiAy: SErMINy- and ‘Tuesday: with serinon and, demon- sthitions of the spirit fprees. All ser- Mees begin prompily at Spm. 3. S, Weatherford, rector, assisted by I. Conper, meretats. 191-95-Ind.) REDEMPTION OF -SOULS . SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 815 N. Beaumont St Onder of Serviees; Sunday; Sun- day Sewe, 1am: Preaching Way ut fd Sop. gue; Messages and. Lar: ng on of Wands Resene Chib 6:0 to 7:20 pm; Monday ‘Developing Chgs AUS hom; Tucalas, aid Friday, Seance Sop. mc Wedlnewliy, Redemp: Hin Prayer Mooting 8 1. m.: Thucwdag Laying on of unde and messages Mra Hla Y, ulinsoii; Oracle; Ter. Menry Green, pastor, 7 PARRISH CHAPEL C. M. E. CHURCH 9407 Belle. Glede Ave z Fhe Sunday School at Tarrish ‘Chap- vl is wide awnike and isa lively: plnee. New schokirs aire being addésl each Sinday. Come aud le one ot the number. ‘Ye school begins. promptly it #24 o'clock every. Sunday, Dr Win f. Tarucrs the able pastor ik xiving (0 WbSech#Frgation some won- Teefal.serumps these days. Tf yon troll Tikeeta enjoy teal saevicn and Kot cermin yer would da, wall to erotik ayers withh ibs. pe be somotine. Hey Sister Cora Din Wittie preached a lovely: Sermo at the trolling seryien. | Mes, BL C. Coggins, Peeidige Rider of Chieago. worship pal wthis servis, Yowave, invited ALL SAINTS’ EPISCOPAL “ = Palas Sunday 3 Early celabration of the Hety Com- montis this Sunday. at Fam ang again at “1A a, mh, with “full shorat aerviow. At ‘tts seeiice, there Wil be thes Mexsing and distributing of the reins. followed: by the sesleron. prages: sion and the antiphoual singing of iixmine’ by {he choir in the poreh_of dhe church and the congregation, Fa- ther. Clarke will paytleipate in, these Confirmation Chiss will moet at 4 p. in = Bensone at 8 otelbek, « Holy, Week a “Boer lhe seal? terrier on sural. ddnsd. Wedigesday night the Itt, Kev. Frederick Foote: Jeharson Bishi Conteh gitor_of Missouri” willbe the sjeaker. \Thore will be the wut ‘three har Sorel. am Good,- Friday from 12 to’% pam 5 The ‘choir, assisted Wy Several of ‘omit fending. sole. singers, will Feniler the cutate of “the Seven Eat Words “of Christ ih tye” Cross.” bie’ Theodore “Risttahs-we-R-welock. Good" elas nist at aaah” at +—Allareiuvited_and_ urged to at (aie ee PARKS CHAPEL A. ME. ‘ Wabelet Creve General Class and Cemumunten ser- views were conducted br ihe. papeor | fast Sina morning, Tt wae a Very | rund’ meeting and Cxtiagniinary . ni, Tenlani Zhe eorteavor Nea tm Smee "ain We: ning eel atone MCS p.m, Bro. Williams, a local” mnlulyer of St. Pant: Church neearbegt fn short but effective and to- the point sco. Wis Rie X Being You, Good Tidings wait Nery. fa ebpaine od, On Fritay night, ape M, Kev, Dickson of Wellstone wit deliver a sermoit in’ Interest of Bnture. Church, ii Come See. ana ey Eh whe dren a A a 3 W, Stanley, pastors HG. dee ee Set, une’ a ol A ao Aras aa foeeting at 3: eat te a. seplatare lion Git by her Tongias, Rerion At 10 3 te: Barpis and at Np weirs Pee ee ney of Loveur, JR; Instruction and at T30> Installation of rs <a ace es Na ae Hiagath... National. Mabtist, | Rspes ee oe Bien ie amissionary sermon.’Sunday April 30 at 2 pram. ‘Ohikiren’s Easter program: Frilay’ April 14 at 8pm. Brery- tidy welcouie.. Usher Board “tneets every Moday at 7:30 p.m. ‘The sick are improving. aie Rer, D. Fangtord, pastor. | sLIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL ‘THe mission {a fortunate ti basing tho -voltinteer service of Mrs. Fstell P: Sarogeins. who! takes “chitge of the choral club, Mx. Scroggins Is a very eilicient, musician, rweet: and. attrac tige fu her method. af preséntation and bids fale to. win: a large. place ing, tho. felendship of the mfksion and its riends, She” carried a quartette lefore the congregational “ministers and highly entertained them Monday morning. ars Mrs, 1B. Easter will, play, for the church: Easter guoralig TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘Phe church i still In a heated battle against sin,.and, the Tord who «in Against sin, anf abe Lord who ig working through’ lis ministera, Rev. Brownlee anil -Dr. Moseley UF giving woutlerfal success, ‘The house. i croivded. i every service, amg many turned away for luck. of nace. A xpeclal service wassheld for the men only; Sunday-afternoon,- presided. over. hy Her. Dr. Brownlee, Next. Sunday. after morning. service, - about 00" ea- didatex_ will be tiaptizeil, Dam GG = ~ BETHEL BAPTIST © Sn i ea Be LL: Sunday waa a day of rejoicing. The. Tialy, Spirit waa swith ns In very service, Rev.. Barhér preached at 11 USES from Job Ty8a5, Te wae a Inirning message. Coyenant_ meeting at. TM. ‘The National Baptlat Quartette rendered-sine excellent 10- sie at the TY, PU. Preaching at hy the pastor nfter which he broke the bread of life, Public invited to all services. Rev. BB. Roberson, pas: tor: Helen Swnith, reporter, SEVEN. CHURCH UNION ‘The Seven Chareb:Tulon opened in its usnal form, The president read for the opening: lesson the entire Grd Psalm. Sang. “Father I stretch my and to Thee” Prayer by Rev, Martin, Song. Rey, M. Stillor, “When — the Suints go marching in” ‘The second Slew president pecachéd a_sonl stirring seeméh, Lake, 15:17, Next meeting Silt be held wus New Prospect Chitreh xecoul Mynday night, Covenant meet- te Mer. Me Stiller “will he the speaker. eer : Ker. I Robinson, pyesidents Htster AS TIAL, reporter, . 3 (GEORGE K, SMITH COLLEGE ‘Sedalia! Missourt For the last few days quite ¢ num- tor of, interesting events have, been wing 'om nt George Re Smith, College junich to the beuetit of the splendid att. dent body which 1a there. Marked improvenienta Mvive Inen made recently thus making the chapel uiore camfart- alle aiid” decidedly’ more nttractige. Most of this hit been due to the filet that new opera, chabrs have Veen in- ginlled_ andthe stage extended, “On Priday evening, last. inthis: Im- provet auditorium the Muse Depart: went under. the direction of Prof, Geo. S. Marray gave thelr Annual Tectal Intrulueing the Symphony. Orchestra with Mr. Chass W. Gralam ag Man- ager, The Musical was quite a suc- cows in evens wity- whieh’ was vividly vvemmtiticd- bythe» enthusiastic. ope viause which went from the crowded Nwsse who gard, it The Orch fra, consisting’ of nine ples. left Sunday morning for a trip to St. Joe ph. Topoka and Kansis. City. fora Week's ality, where they. will appear be fore som Of the mast“ prominent. peo- ple af both race = i Proaldent. Ry Be Hayes of George R. Sith "Golfo, aecompantgl ty hte Colle, Quartetio ani Prot. Atureay as Music: Director. nre.on.a, tour. through the inoatiniperiant eiiea, af Mlaone ‘and. Kansit,” Throngh -thelr“zenres entation of the college a tangy student aily Ix anticipated for next year, - Tt all the teiend-belp tat fOF Georg Tishop: Quayle, resident bishop of St. Tonle. Mo... wear inthe city.-Bum day and preached at the M. E Chnret ‘at which the student body ‘and Fecuk ty attendéd.- Lawrence Metton. Hayes ‘the habe of Prosident and 'Mrs. Hayes was baptized hy him at the morning aeevieci pew Prof, CoM. Bans, coseh, and’ Min Ruth E. Gardenshire as chicperom,. ac compart: the cnllese: Rasket’. Bal | gaua_of echt girls ont n tour to Topek and Kansas City recently, ‘The. tean "made a splendid showing and uikle ‘the expert lenlership of, thelr » ah -roach a erent future ie in-store £6 {them and striking results are Inev# Sa nT ie a ae S- Ay Metaing, Reporters: Ser CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH: * 901 South 10th Street Sunday School at 940 oxened dy} the Superintendent. Good. attendance. It was a day of rejpleng. ‘The spirit wag, ith ns Jn overs aeerice “At HL a m. Seripture read by Rev, Preston’ Matt. 20:10, after - whieh, Brother Nobler bronght to us burning - macs mitject“Upeo thin rock vi bufld my Church.” Night service goal. Rerlptura read by rother Everett, Acts Wzt11 and the pastor. preached & soul*reviving sermon from Acts 035." Prayer meeting every Wed- neslay night, We have a grand and neti prayer meeting. Our club is ca fixinggto get buy to work. . We goes entertainment Saturday night, at, 82% Roath 9th Street at Rev, Fea * Came and help, uk ote) y oD ataiay Annie it. Ne MR eS ae a outa a uneven atroris. “Hs: it 9, a pet Bea Be AF ta “Bee, 3. C. Hieks, pastors! dB, Te SATAN &: MR eM Be Re ” Ope ‘gertne, as with. on Handy meernigat af ape meats canta tri the af ie va, ba EGR ei See naa put “hi oBeert npid, spit inte a VED Uy TES ee ea tie. sere an i ee Mieteatane oo Base goa ae eal are ae 8 Oak by the Hoard, “Bxedug 80°20 was tho! wud pastor's texti:, The! sermon was beaw-| 2 a} yal aig jee as tw ebfeotive-| me vote ai eee nese. wall. cease fhe) crety)S ay © aU large congregation, i. Warman’ con.) & i oot | Pas Te tinnes ta, grows with an additjon ofl 2° Ss aVn. f five new members at this service 275) Gy REV. P: ATER, “D.. De partle|patet tn communion’ service. |’ peseher of: ie: e-tee Meoty ike Ask tach member of the Zroup| cerns Be cai Hig a gc ta on sreceing —— elp. 1449-40, 0rer, the top. oa eee at Tha. em amd @ p.m, clam meet| | LEGSON FOR APRIL 9 Pe net Ma Tain canter €l sua chae! OHEDERUL@ ba0G area "Allen. Eodeavox |: ; ao a icalekm ns | THE LORD PRRSERVRS JOASH, ieee ss “< PERT OM Kites iit #7 TERT one hare ue gangs tes | Eee ce eer Rev. 472. Bowles pastor at e.| Reem Chron. Betdis Make FAS m. prencliem wptidertal sermia from| Maees At Hit, Mate 23 It Chron. 1411," Aea cried unto-the| a pepe ore ek eee oto Lord bis Se Babject, God oe ak JUNIOR TOPIC—How = Boy Became We Need, ‘At $:30 nine preachers \ re m Reta Ne Ne A Se ate Meachera ef] INPenaEpLarn aN suntion TOF the, Allin ‘stared. the corpo fite.| “SouwacrmoreD AKo Anus Form they give-an example of the Lane Mae Rozie 3 dealing wit ie oor mir, that. are ean one Heer together {ont ‘The fire in ati} poe Shee bursing. “Ac weeks prayer" mecting| _ Jdaah, viewed in the light of his an will begin April 10th. A revival will} cestors, waw'm poor prospect for a king. followed: Al ‘are Invited té. comé.””) Bie “grandmother. was the wicked : — | dese and’ his gret. grandparent ST. ANGLIM BAPTIST were” Abab-‘and-Jedebel. ‘There. was ar SNe (| eabuugh bad: blood’ mn his vettis to as- - 163.5. Tind St. joel his Goom, Despite this fact, he Services every: Sunday. _ Sabbath Sehgal at D993. prayer services be iins-at 11:20, Weekly. services ‘Tues. dey night, preaching ‘Thursday nights at f eelock. Boul Saving Campaign now on. Everybody, Invite to attend We hare a great speaker, Rev. Yates Rew, Jax, Mitchell, pastor; Brother onto Harris, Becketary, UNITED. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE United Ministerial AMiiance met at 10:0 a, -m, gs -nisual at Luchs and Garrison, Free Will’ Baptist” Church Monday ‘April 3rd. After a. glorious devotional service Dr. Donaldson, pres ident called ‘the allfsance t order. for businen, "Rey. A: Z, Bowles Secretary. Dr. Donaldhon, _prealdent made some very tmpreestve remarks, in which he suid tlie preachers. today. are. facing a hard problem for the world. has. gone ufter Idolatry and the preacher that preaches against: thelr doings ts call ala fool ae We were forced to Jeave the pastor's study anil rexort, to the Sunday. School department becatias” “of the ~rapld growth. - ‘The AUlance consists ot vome-of the most intellectual Insplred goxpel preachers of the jand, Out yurpose [h-to teach the Migh Priest Scribes, und Pharises ang whosoever ix In darkness, that Jextts lives, ani shall? rule, sand> must be obeyed. We aro laborers frying to save the World ig lnvite- all guapel preachers. Ttev. Ay Z. Bowles, feporter, ~~ RIRKWOOD, MO: }. ‘The action’ taken to locate the school in Meacham Park is enough to convtne® you tovvote. alin the tax rate. “To thin Instat, this ix. the best, pall off at a primary election that has ‘ever, Hicen pallet oft since Négrage and whifes'tinve heen Yocing. ‘tobeuler. thes. worked together rtniek Xo- gether from start to finish. shows uk all Ix necesairy in Ito Ix to. putt together aud work for one an: others -hiterest. We bad’ about “® or en care to detour the soters ‘to the polld md back home, We were well Instructed {nour kicetinge ax well’ a laroml’ the polls on howe to. vote and iho for, We heartily thank: the peo" {ple who rendefed sch ‘gooil md. faith: |ful service, We were cautioned: not to. rote agsinst~ our own. canvictionss- "Those who had service card ate Me. Carper, Mr. Earl Davis, “ME dame Faulkner and a number of white’s. [see Mle Viola Beabrey-ta visting here | trom ‘Chicago, IM, °*¢- Mra: Lule Johin- |won, Of Chieagn, TH, fathe guests’ of [Biss Myrtle selena genta Jones hak culled tar. need, Jace ost yp with hie. 208 Sth tp | Mcing I Improving. *** Silas. Gladys | Moore is Improved. *** Mra.Ada’ Beit a alile to be out again. *° Mexelnink |\Park First Baptist Church, . Rev.» D. |A. Willla. Pastor. Sunday’ Bebool 0 4. m.; Covenant Meeting at 1F a.m. All That were: present rejoiced to ‘thelr | sout the God of their aalyation. at 6: [30 p.m president P, HL Mullis, ns [ieaally broght ont the “many good thonkltts of: the lesson’ on Deaconship ‘Acie 0; at 8 p.m, our pautor prugct- Jed-x wonderful: sermon, mabjéct “The Power of Jesus’ on Barth.” Guke 5:24 Come to- eee Ea ee ae 16th, and enfoy the. prograia’ : ed. by. the church choif. °** "The tax Jsialt: will probably. be settled by: next {Alenday. 66” We. ar not allowed: | the constitution to pay. one. dollar [amt now. this new taxation call Hewo' dollar tasablon. «#0 ttigg' Commiinity Chub were | Hapélat Church i listénelt ‘to, the. speathes © from” Mr Peter Hope cautints for chy ager of Kirkwood. Atong many thingy te ,| promtrist- wus if elected Be would give | the ¢itigins a tite aduiintatration. “Ms lace talk for the choad iH a nice talk fort Fs og oe ee ee ea wl | Cclored School 1g Kincade "Tented Hof placing it in Park kn s Mtr. Heexe was tn r}owm: way toads ‘an eS r\the proposed. taxes, a1 Hp aie ies tbe ae te hae oe |, Mt HL Church, AL 8 4) Felts: Mrs. ane or wns | better yesterday | tn plikde Jone: e| wax Just about the Be = Y iy seen eal mpro gine ; [day was our Second Quarterly. taeet n| lng day. “Rev. W. HE. Mutat Reesid Neat ad See 7 Ne a ia another tabs pate tS in ok ee ee oo [mune and 2 great wtrice wan |r "Amin'n me D Veen’ ea Oe tae ae te * tae Geet of alt previous eepttey iow ine PrN wiehsrsdiesicn eo "fe! cometh et ete we Line whee oa bag ne " \Bome ta eee nae wm Belton, ends Belin Ta ogy Beatie ee A ae ie. Jas EME Pe lessen c @y REY. PL WITZWATER, D. Dy offren rsh Wolo Movnsaper Snon “TV TLESSON FOR APRIL'S “SHR LOR PRESERVES JOASH. "GOLDEN TEKT—The Lore’ praserveth sitions tat eve Hen Pae a ine, Mt Chen, Sei, Mace Fak deahiany "TOEIG-—-Go Taxes Care of ae. eoes: ° JUNIOR TOFIC—How. a Boy Became *Nrampiste ND SENIOR 7OFIO ABO tiaved for a Great: Career, YOUNG PROPL@ AND ADULT TOPIC ips Bectot of Pereosal and National ‘Joaah, viewed im the light of his an- ceators, was'm poor prospect for’ a king. Bie “grandmother was the wicked ‘Athalish'and his great: grandparents were AbabnttJedebel: ‘There. was, eciiugh bad: blood: in bis veltis to as sea Senet Dae st et irdught about some noble reforms and turned: the’ people batkto” God." 1 Athallah” Usurpe” the Throne (vv, 18). = ‘Her, attempt to destroy, the séed royal (¥v, 1). ~In order to. reniove any, rival claimant to the throne she ‘tgled to kill all thé royal male chil- rey ‘ “2;-Joash — preserved by Jehoshebe (rv. 2 8): Though Athallah was Keay eyed: the was -checkmated: by another woman. Her fatal-omlaston was not “to get HAVOt the” women: too.“ This wom,” the wife’ of: the priest. stole. ‘away the child’and hid him in’ the tedchamber for six years. God: bad promised that through the Davidie® fine’ the Messlab- "should “come: In ‘order that this line be uibroken Joaah ‘must’ be" preserved." -No purpose of Qéat “can tants os M1, Joaah Crowned King (rv. 4-12). } 2." Jehouua’s prepurations (vy, 4-11). ‘The high prigst and his’ wife were In- telligent ‘and strong characters, As the high priest; Tehoinds felt that it was hig. duty, to thwart the’ heathen Project'of Atlinlfah. Doubtless hig co- operation with his wife made possible the saving of Joash. (2) Secured the ald of the miiltary Mehders’ (y. 4). He! knéw- omiehow. Wat these men were aot. loyal’ te ‘Athaliah. @) -Bound them’ under. ‘tolemn oath (y. 4), He took: an, oath, of them In the house of; thé. Lord. Honest men will stiind by: thelr word. (2) Excited. thelr apirif of patriotism (7, 4), He gave them a aight of the King’s son. This, no doubt, was a grpat surprise, seb. .the. helr to, me They. Would, risk every, thin, even thelr ven, In. order’ te ‘set him.on thethrone. (4). Co-ofdinates all, matters (vy. 5-11). ; The soldiers Wereiflvided, into companies and-arms mere distributed to, them. Each sronp. Waa. asalgned to specific duttés. 2, The, coronation (v. 12). (The king’s non. brought forth, ‘This was a arpat. day’ in Jerusalem. After. six gaara 88 usurpation, the people all the ‘while supposing that all_ the, heirs to the wirone, Were: dead, “now, to «gate ‘upoa the King’s son would be & potable event. (2) ‘Put the crown upon him. {aus ‘was the formal induetioh into of- fice, @): Gave hit thes teatimony. “thatthe king was to rule’ according ‘tthe law ot God. ‘The'nct-of putting the law" upon his head: stiowed’ that | thd Ring himself would: be-under the ‘control ofthe “law. (4)° Made him Bae. ‘This, shows that He was, made poh ey a i ot ‘apes ‘of, consecrating ‘prophets, priests: and Kdaga, (0) Clapped their bands . This ‘eae token of Soy, 6 Ut Athalon Slain Cs 1817) ‘yThe: nolee “of the-corenatiga of Joash ¥rough Athaligh 'to::the temple (9.15). - Up to. this, time-she thougn } Bee. place “on the.’throne was secure | and that Ne béathén''religion had | tree : vane inne (7, 10. Up. he ab'tie: temple the ‘sir’ tha | rounded by. the: path Ho os | exel reason, treason!” How | prane wicked ‘mep. end. women are-to | Abt, out a. thongh < they had: - been | wronged whea: thelr: wicked: plots ané ‘Be Attllah “exeested” (vy, * 16 "16) || be, ‘ivied in the temple” “Tty Te | Tee ey on ay ca | Reta sete mfx pe a *| wert ree ct eae for & tine F sv, Werminsste tte: “Teva God: (rv hy OE aR ROPER 1); Joash was seven. old. whenshe ‘ pai ay the kiny ave eet if ey broke dows thestempl "| of Maal and:slow tho, reine ot Rash ee Loe, eke Wen, te Coke aon carries. us halfway : ‘brings us-to the:door of His ;| alice and slmeajring brecures: w a! admission Koran. Smet et aah Fo ) ornare 9 ae ae a sae A) BRIO CI, ogee nk Cigna ta Gk Seats io be ee a ~ LEARN HAIR DRESSING: > °-" AND: SKIN CULTURE eee “THE KASHMIR WAY” " -_ Oneof the best paying professions Spen_- — es | eee Dent mst ieee a ————————— AGENTS WANTED to sell thes famous } known as EN RE tice ane i : Big profit! Write:for terms, ~*~ KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY ~ Dept. 79, 3423-Indiana- Avenue. == : ete Chicago, Ilinoig’; ~~Mime: Louise Williams, 2733 Market Street, "Ste Louis General Agent AO OP a EN Te Ee ERA STTY SPST T, Sikh whe ts Sh mney Peaianee: Se aaa nas TRY LOTUS LEAF ffu'ir = BUIUS LUAL tiful Heir ~ -All’ Work’ ‘And. Oils Guaranteed To Give * The Hair A Healthy Growth : “SCALP. DISEASES A SPECIALTY e Hours: § a, m.to4'p. m. ee Phone, Bémont 1160 MRS, LUCY ow. LOWE-HUTT \ 2321 WALMUT ST. ese Me ~ * * gaa Lost Art HAIR: vost AE WLLY WHITE. preratacions ‘ We maxuacrume Obi | Lily While Mair ‘Grower .:-.5 2 mu preety ow roth ‘Adalis Fate Powder -¢-./....50 of. da. 3)monthe, Cures | Lilly White Special: Oi .-. : .. $100 erate te as » Phone, Bement: 174m, | 3351 Morgan St. St.'Louts - "wey Bom: 807 — ae Kia. Central 832° “"PROSSER'S. ‘Furniture and’ Storage :: Co. +. 9918-80 Olive St, St. Louls_” -_ New and Used Furniture’ -« “Floor Coverings: 2 Stoves ‘and Ranger / ‘Tabeiag Machines x oo eredit-ee Reliable People!” u ee Moving, Gtorage:. Pecking, Shipping = — Fe eee rene Don't, Overlook-Our Bargains, ._Sce'Us and Pe ? Save Money - eee Se ate 2) MES loge epson, a Hansa Goad sioced Sa) cae Sr Sareet: <r cerGemiieg SANTALOT ot. [Peon Olive 4049 Aids Sev ys SULT ey me Reade your Tife “trom” | ED. “aise raston ve Oe Ty w” STOVE. «jt ee oe a yi : es See ee 7 a. wa Phone, Olive'1619 Aisle Service > TE -& BRO. ere ee = rT The East India Halk Growe ry = sa Pid Se weyous : es WAR a | 1 Haw Gower | 2 eee Soeeeeeae bE ae eae — ont * eat one - LSS es OTA ST LOUIS:ARCUS) FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 eee ee ee = : s iat trom Frouton, Mo, Sunday t Market Bi R. Pf CRE NO HE Beeston OUT. OF TOWN NEWS, be tried, 48% Sta Simon ‘Carter lef Dre OR MC. GREEN cease te | sorice_ost ot tors. Peer eden ac fut wae os fe Emktingt — muonma iis aie pea fee Sten. Katie. Hell ot Crono, Mo [auer | FRM FON M Balt, 2 i NCTE ait | ni entertnitiod= Rendny weonhag hy a ‘Calls “Austered Bh Otale 108 |-oms al He’ Yonlf Web| Mrs. A. TR Hotiaton and Monday bj ee <Aummattiog or SR: Ovenntene: ||| Picoly Ot pape aid de oat erowd |Nrx. Mfallic Wyatt. 3 pinta RIE Bio wot bf hanaled ah AH. Onl “FRANEFORD, M0. pears important nolen will te Qublished. esr rhe ata Dicer: * FTA , 1h ———e—e———— By Mrs. B. K. Bruce : SEEL UND RT. 1G CO, Slee TT |. Meera? Btmer “Doolen and Fre AUODELL UN i Py: = DE STO, Mo { Donte vero cated to the tet ido peter erand Emba i Motor Equipment By Laurence Abington ; oul Me Fane 4 Ste epee eg ij REE Mex dulin Jenkins “ian relurnfdl Jetoed avery succesful revival. Te SOS nee \RLOR FR eR = Hea Charleston and. reporter a” pleat: [Terry Saritaianl Tor (ws, week Y Hb) 274g PINE ST. -Bomont 1426 I] ant visit, v** Mon, Fite Walker han |Mev, Forent Priog of Molwing. Cree ar = returned’ ta the city. She was -ae- aa twp. Weel by Rey, Everett Smit ee | 5 commented | home Mrn- Maxie | alko of Bowling Green. Sevrntecn: a — 5) Toe Tr Gauls wes | Finan wee will Sr ‘several cays Stone ears oem to ng chureh. z SOR. & es) ‘ + | dolye Spring shoppng and visiting her | Mn. -Je jasberry of Veorl, Twa , C. WHIFLOR: Bey SLD renee Sn He Mire, Delle: aston of TH, [DO ewe, of bla Tare and oth : aw. Vate, Packing: and Shipping - “a tariaitor of Mra. Henderson, |telatlves having. been citi here o +s Marian, Nata, Resting: and aupe in See eee st ens hay agcoun of he death of ie woe bey . L FURNIT! SOLD ON CASH returned to Madison, My, after. spesil- alt. Jackson Gasberry of Peoria, 1 A 5 ng nome time nt the home-of her moth- / Was the guests of his brot}er aud fa1 ‘TORA GE overtime *htataras [lire dines bth mah i tl aaa 7° C4820 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE eee eee eeene anticlaw. ates. (bia brother's. death, *** Ney: lth ‘ is BOS CAT eS S eee ee ota, Sundar, April. .2,;pastor of the Christian Church hel SFR Ae TR ‘uture Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY O8 NIGIRE : {=~ __Bell, Bomont 2564——_ jas. Gaines ies Morgan Street (ROPER AAD eral 2 ae < St. Louis “> W Solemn Thought “<> Its Not What You Pay, eo i.) 3h sBut What’ You Get, “For, What You Pay; ; : : _- hat Determines: The “Meare Of Your | Satisfaction. - We Render That Which Is Most Essential in thé | Hour Of, Bereavement— . ° ; i First Class Service and Sympathetic Attention. — ‘At A ‘Low Price. S é Wes Day Or Night, ‘We Answer, Caljs Proms Gates & Manuel -. Undertakers © elmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY. AVE. — Lindell 5690- gm Dr. E.R. Van Booven | zy * prs aes Dentist f ae “ RE: 614 Olive st PP ; ee ee Pay’ si) ‘Over Childs’ Restadrant (7 oo ) SE | Opposite Famass-Rarr ETE J “12S, delfersom Ave: = ‘The Up Town Institution for Com- ercialand Savings Accounts. We ilicit your business, > ee ‘May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE | POMADE 4 Se har nie haw ‘gropee : Piatt nam tenanes a Se ie r er sare ae "ht be Sees, ee ees Jycinpelevcsp nga ee =e SG panei wi 5 iets 2 oe 4 earner 3 Madam C, J, Walker (33a BINNEY | ine. C-J.. WALKERS Dov w, DAN new N. GARRISON AYE: __ Always GoTo Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN i Seats abe AVENUE -WONDERFUL‘ STRANGE POWER = to see Khiren 1 evox certainly bi) the By San in°worll. - If you are tn any,| trouble, digantistied, “@scontont ‘Lave. hntetnees marriage, beck evtl-apetie:-den't fall to wee Bin. ‘Onice bourg-12-Noon toi tha ‘evdhing, ~Hils feo Is’ only’, one | | dollar. aes z ese eS Y BE A CHIROPRACTOR: Harn $3.000—815 0008 Year> U.'S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC oe Hstulee News Colles INDIANAB OMS ose moe Det A We OUT. OF. TOWN ‘NEWS ee ee , eae aan pty Ot pager and do "nat ecowtl Wty ac Gh Meled ak at Onl important noten ‘will te published. eS De 600, No : Be Vaca Ablision. Mea. dating. Lenblns Use eee from Charlsion and reports a pleat ant Welt, “Mrs, Bthel Walker has returned? tathe city. She was -ac- > companied: home: by Mrs. Maxale Johnson, who will spent several days dolge Shrine shopona. and Wisiine, her see-Mra. Belle: Taylor of Tift, was a recentalaltor of Mrs. Henilerson, #48 Mre. Adiima sind ttle son, have returned to Madison, Til, after. sperit- Ing nome. time ut the home of her moth- er. #8* Misa Mattie. Taylor attended the funeral of her slutoriniaw, Mew. AMccuire at Foxtivs, Sunday, “Apel 2. Me tenry. Smith of Crystals. spent Sunday afternoon. the guest “of reln- fiyescon By Side and also.on St. Louls St, "The, conicort Satutday’ evening at_K, of P, Hall under management of Slew: esexin Mgr, wn, Welded RicCpAS VERS lee yan’ roll: ren- dered. | Thoma Soule cover himsclt with; glory-in the Jnbllee singing. °** Riv DeBoe lett: Moulay worntg. for conference. at St. Joseph, Mo. Ht took A good” fepart trom: St. Yohurs Church, "#* Mrs, Tena Grant is-able tlhe out again after two. week's ‘ll hese. ¢°* Rev..Clinton gave a talk Sunday morning on-“Clean np". fol- lowed) hy sermon. sntffect: “God Is Love.” 8. J, Richardson, “Principal kof. Langston’ Selon, explained the neod.of-koeping “Health. Week? and In: sitedthe parents. and. fefends To visit the school’ this: week amd le Denefitted by special talks on» health anil programs, -hy mips of. hath roomg, *** Queen’ of Sheha, No. 57 Ti. of -1.. experts to have their anni: yersnry sermon and exercises at Wil Matix! Chanel Sunday afternoon.- Apri ). and frivite the pnblice to aftend. : POTOSI, MO. ‘i ‘By BLN. Cosy -Farly Sunday ‘merning ond 11°a. mm, Prayer serves was-wry goo, Sun- day Sehool at regular time, with ilondid nttendanee and many wel came visitors, Miss Marg... Johnson wave a wonderful talie on’ cleanliness and Gédlliness; Everyone present en- Joyel the service very imuch. ¢ Mr il Mr. George Matthews spent Suu- flay. at Caledouta, Mir. 1% My Chair, ‘Thomas of St. Louis was: visiting his vister, Mrs, Emaline Matthews of Tax Crevk a‘few days last week, *** Mes- mors McKinley ant. Lester Casey. re- tnruel to Ti Monday ove, *** Tuvs- tay being a yery pleasant spring day thé stork wax content to spend a few momonts in one community and left a founcing baby bay at the home of Mr and Mrs, Sainuel Boyd. *** Miss Anna Tauktord. is confined to her bed ani Ida yery sick girl But rojolees ir the’ riew found hope tn Cheint » Ta dach Christin pray: for ber spendy re cavers for the pemrer of faith, wil heal the sick. and the Tasrd-vellt-rais them np tee Moseers Y.08, Jennings and MeGready Ennjs also Master Faire day who is in Hares hospital. Mr Tannings and son, also Mrs, Reall Enuls returned home Monday — nigh! teporting “Mine Melvine: Ross no bet ter. i ‘ JFREDERICKTOWN; M0. Re Inaeohine Mathews ..-* Reg... Wie Callen. at, sees Sf. Joseh. Mon wiigre the Conferedtee sill convene Wednewlay. °*¢ Mr, Sam el Auetghowa Tot Stites tor—nér-tie definite: stay: at Merenjaneum, Alo. *** Rey. J. L. Nash. retumed Satnrday from Jackson where he-has been Told ing a reveal. c+ ‘Phe Rally: at, the M. EF. Church Sunday was largely at- tangy Thanking Rev.. Wade, pastor ofthe A.M, B) Church:and- members filso of: the Baptist. Uharelt! | ‘The amoont raised for theeighy ménths wes SHOM.** Mra. ‘Mattie Tee has fagn confined to bed the past week. ** Mins Ollla. Oliver is: able: to be, ont ‘gata, st Rev. Criwfard of Neely- ville. Mny-preached Sunday and Mon- day. evening at the Salhqs Baptist Chnech. #°%. Those among. the sick are improving. “** Mie, rank Staten, ae; cahpanied by Mise Teithy Betford of rae Mr Rowe. Manono Rarmtngton.-were supper gurals. Sin day of Mr, Daniel. Staten. *** Rev. and Mra J, Le Naah bail at diniee sen: jaw afterneon Prof."and Mrs. E. E. Wikxon..*2* Mine Corene Caldwell en- tertained at her birthday party, Misses Ruth: Kemp. Dora, Ortle and. Birille Willlainey “Mesera” Codper. Madison, Mins Corene Me entertainel wir # parts forsMine Mericha McAdams. at the. residence of, her: aunt, Mrs. Anni Atlee. Tiiiae”jikesent’ were Mines waa saalitoss ‘Almeda.-Kempp. Es: tele -. Merdcha, and Salle. Me- Adama.and Mesure. Rreall Brown, Er- nent Sides, Ser ‘Mai ifowss “Robert: Kemp, Henry MeAlams ae POPLAR BLUFF, MO “By Mra, ©, © Jackson. ‘The contest “between Master DOL Brandes.’ Prentice Townsend.” Virginia Cotter aint Mary Jones. members of the social Cnn of 0s A. Ma Cah came fo'a close Sunday night, Mary Jones waa the micceratuly. contestant She was awardal a gold. ting. | $4300 wens rained dy thik eth. s*° Mr. Fy. D- Bell af Creso, Mo. foined hin wife ere Sunday. who Is the. quent: of ‘her parentty “Me and Mra, 0, \C. Sratth, sox igre. Joe Steel ia sériousty 1 **° Hier. Clearen returned: Satuniay: night from: Memphis, ae et eae eve Mra Cynthia: departed -for or a pleas ith Ses nad ter ghd nonlieiow, Mey: and. r Lore, St Be Ge oe ue ire eee acces, Se eee To as, 5 ee ® an raderahle auest ofthe Seto r- Socio Reamer, Sm Meat ote te Cee ee ee Ls igs eeeeerghe Ae thes Mah ten. brought trom Frouton, Mo., Sunday to be tried. *% Mra Simon Carter left Monday for Chitago, Hi, where she Ptohihly. wiumake her futitre home. ee Mra. * Bello Crome, Mo. qe tntertaitied -Bnnday evening hy Mrs A. 1 ‘Flotinton anid Monday by Mra, Mallle Wyatt. Se _ UFRANKFORD, Mo, 7 Ry Mea. B. OK. Brure . Messrs Elmer “Doolen and Fred Donen. were: called to the wrt: side of theit brother Mr, Artle“Doolen at Mon- mouth, Ith *s¢ Tho A.M. E. Church closed avery enccesiful revival, Rev. Berry wan naulsted for Wo weeks by Rov, Forest: Price of Holwing Green and two weeks by Rev, Everett Smith alko of Bowllng: Gxoen. Sevintecn. ad: ditions were added to the church, *¢ Mr,-Soneph Gasberry of Veori, {was tho gust. of. bls parents and other relatives having, been cillel here on account of the death of his ucle, *** Ale, Jackson Gasberry of Peoria, I, ‘was the guests of his brot}ar and fami: iy having teen called on aceount of Ma brother's. death, *** Revs Gibbs, pastor of the Christian Church held Dig regular serriges ‘here the fourth Stinday, $*° Misses Maud Gasherry Birdlo Mae Gasberry, Mollie Alls and Mrs. Ly A. Martin: and: Prances Berry ‘ond Mr. Janis Haward have leen of the sick st, 2** Otley Gasherry. son of Taylor and: Maty ‘Gnsbeery — died Sunday night, He Ieavex to_nioarn elt loss one sister and: fire brothers ‘one nephew, four. nieces and a host o Telatives, Funeral, services were con aneted by Rev, G, W. Berry, pastor of Ay M. Fe Ghurreb,. ¢¢* The ‘Ts toe’ Helpers ieatled by Ars, - Hetty Acoft hid‘an entertainment Saiurday — which ‘proved vers. succesful CARROKBON, MO. ‘Mra. Elizabeth Tillery ‘of Kansas City, Kans. ls-visiting her parents, Mr, tu afr O. Crates: of titan Rtreet *¢¢ Mrs MC Jackson. ene of the oldest members of Virginia Street Baptist Chatech, who has beep. sick for some’ time, was- able to be out to ser- views Sunday morning. *** A cont Inunity service was observed at the nbove. clngeh Sunday afternoon: -the occasion Being the begining of Negro ‘Satlonal Health Week: Key. Chinn, preached a xhort sermon which was pointed and, thmely, followed by some timely remarks by Réy. Jackson, ‘The Principal of —Tinestn — 11g School. ‘read. some: lnterestiitg “und insirnetive statistios, concerning Health Condt- ‘Hons among the Negroes of Mo, All present enbpraah the meeting highly and went away feeling mnel: heabfited, and ready to-help Inthe *Heatth Crasade” af the coming week. #** Rev, Chin held ‘one of the most. solemn and. in- |spirhes. tostimorial mectings Sunulay ‘morning-In the bistory of Virginia St Mapiint Church, Ki was. teuly a soul tering, and intelligentdy condueted meeting. *%* Mra Tote Crutcher, i ‘visiting her’ danghter, Mrs, Fiwards of Camden for a fey days. $7 Mr. [Moses Smith hax penal a frstcas |Cleaning-und Pressing. establishment, ‘together with a Shining Parlor | for (both igen and women, on South Main |whore he would Uke to have his friends land others give him a trial, He prom |ine to please gout. Give hith a. chanes |##* The Pleasant Hour Club sas en Htertainedeby Mra ‘A. A.. Banford Sat furday my, A-dalnty. repgst wa) |served, *°°A xptonifid Baatce Dean conan jis being prepared. by the Sunday hap lor Virginia Street Baptist Chureh. A} so one at the Methoist Churc., * Rex. Jackson of the Memiottist: Church hag Taunched a $1000 Rally to. eon joft May 21. Rev. Chinn, of the Bap |tint eliurch has jnst closed theirs fquarter, wifi marked xncerse andl. is Huck cncouraged.., He” ie punning ‘some Jyig- things for the. proseat nar tere ***, Lincoln” School, | ts" beginning to plan for the clositg the last of May Six grown, girls aff to graduate fra High. School course, This hag means much “har part of the Principhl who has beep inn firing. A” Splendid programs, js. being eae . . EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. By ¢, H. Brown | Lincoln School ‘held their pring ex hibit. Thursday and Friday. night Thuralyy night was the Uttle, folks. It Is great to sce and hear them play thelr parts. ‘The school wax, packed each night, We are proud of Prof. Toirton He is: doing such grand work for our little obes, He must be-n good teacher because the board gives him, whatever “lie asks for, *** Clyh No, 2, Mew, Mtante Miller. pres! dent, served supper Thursday, night’ at the clmreh alse gaye a mtrsical :on- cort which was very. gooil and well at- tended. **% We regret ‘very. much. the death of Dr. Bogart. He wis very taneh liked by all who knew him aud ha has done mich for our race here, We pray for bis family, ‘eee-Mr, Nor- man Pigo. Je not doing so,well. *** F. Hi. Huutles, I, Thrusfor aud W. Thenaton went--fishing Saturday, .°*? Thee. be 0 dlaner at he ch an NX; Muin St. every Mowaay, lay ant Saturday: by clube 1. 2,anidl 3, Dike Doxey, Mrs. MOMfor and dra Gitsan: presidents. *°* be new ar rivalg.at’ the. Alhany, | are ALEK Ong Grattam, M6 lle Mahan “Mr, Jos, Medlork of Kansas, ; Maz Mr. C 1. Cure apd Me. G. W. Parker of Omoha, Nebr Mr. Joha D. Allen of Karas. 650) 7 TyANDALIA, Mo. ' Mr, Green of Curcyylile: spent. Sun- day with Mr,‘and Mrs. Robert: House. oe Mr. am! Mr. Clarence Abby: spent th week end visiting Me, Jackson and family, also Lue Elia who js attending school hese. *** Mrs. Bem Redford w: called to Peoria to the bet: side of bes exe- Eevbivn Jackson: who «fs very sick. °° Mra Higliex Bell ts visiting in New Unndim., *** Rey. Bera hee een on fe it. Be er ee See mur here a Menta. $0 aoe brie” hr “Hnrieg? se’ et fea ae sae Chorier room wom viet Calla, i woth bem Calo, gti. pte b fos wn me) 2 oe meek. Re. s_Durs aeamee ae, er Soo ck wil ete tae mes (5 eslag met bg weap te } NEXHERLANDS, MO. Suiidiy everyone was glad to en- foy ithe Spring." ‘There was a large ayendance at Sanday School, . alao L1- o'eloek. xervice,.-Pastor Jas. Cot- ton preached a soul reviving sermon Sunday, morning from the ‘mbject: “Render unto Cacsar the: things. that are Cesare” ~" Sunday “night another spiritual sermon and eommunton. Sub Jeet: "Wate with me one hour.” *** Last week the public shoot ws closed from, Weinemay, until Monday on ne- count of the high water. *** At Car- utheraville Inst: week. Daykl Laster, 18 years old, visited town with a pistol on bin and he was usrested,. tried aud sentenced to two-year In Jefforson City, ***: Little Besser King, a mem- ber of the Juvenile Olyb No. 20 of the G. 8. of. B. died in? Memphis, ‘Tenn. She had only been away. four short months, ahr COLUMBIA, MO. _ The BroadWway Baptist Church en- Joxed a delightful day Sunday. Coven- ant In the moruing wax enjoyed by all AL night, Rev. J le Canton preached and-one hearts burned while he. talk- sl to us be the way. “Collection. for the day $62.00 °¢* Mr. Alex Hicks our only colored grocer on Broadway ix dolng well. *¢* Mr. Jone Armstrong who. conduets confectionary nnul lunch rin at. Srd_and Broadway ts miso @olnye-well. -**¢-Mrs. Lacy -Bar- nett’s jn, Charlle hax come home to care for-her. She has been lek and helpless for sometime. *** Mrs. D. Burton. who has been confined to her bed is able to be up again, ** Bro- ther James Bryant of Ash St. is able {obo out aguin’ after two weeks ill neve °*¢ Me. Joi Steward who lives on the south side of town Js stil oin the slek Hist, ##* Mr. Wash Davis on Allen ani Park is reported. inch bitter. ** Great revival mectitig: now In session at the Second Christian Chureh;=Tuw town Ix stirred up and much Interest is being manifested. in the services. Elder WP. Martin, Exnngellst of Tenn, ts conlueting the wheeting., He fs wall known as i muh of great’ ability and broad viston of the doctrine of the chnreh. Great and interesting snblects. are being disenss: ed each night in a waxterly way to the satisfaction of all-who hear him. Large crovdt-are-attendinig the ser: Yeon, Six additions to date. ‘Phe meet Ing will close Enster Sunday. *H D. Grit flit piRAtOF an ———— JEFFERSON CITY, MO: Pilgrim Rest Bap}. Ch., Penal Inst. Sunday School was afultted: Sunday dn aevount of baptismal servios. We went /to (hb waters’ edge with three haipy, sonis who put ot Christ by. bap- tlm, One of the umuber was a young white umn who hax taken a Ervat inGeryst in our services and ont dene paste govt work. ‘The meet Ih was atjerided by a very large eon zregation. Our honored warden. Fudge Samuel WH and his official staf ind many visithise felonies neo taking a gent interest In our work. Our pastor deliverol a. geeat sermon froti Matt, 28:19, sohject, “Twach "Them." Freryone scene to have Deen fitted up and rejolcal, —Aftex baptism, the Lori's supper was administered: anit grand tine was had. We wish te ask the prayers of thk public that. wi x win the vletors for Christ. Re. He, Piige, pastor: C. Thylor Retry. ; ec ae : | ss JEFFERSON CIFY, f Prot C. G. Wittiams was a Kansas, CUS visor ‘thy week, #6 ‘Th Pen: nant Coutest, f6P the room selling: te most tickets: for the: Program given at the A. MoH Church was won by roo, No, Soot whet Mrs: Laura—Ea- tye teaches, It wan npeaented by Rée. E, B. Preatwell, ‘the teachers de serve much. credit for the splendid pro- cron D42-T-funendl-nervicw-a Lit te Bernice Thornton, who departed this Ife on ‘Phutsday Starch “30th wns lied at -the-A. MCE Church’ on Inst Sunday afternoon, ev. 8. B. ‘Tread well: officiated, The cholr was eoui- poged, of hoya and girls from the San- daf school, ‘The pupils of the Wasli- Ington school! af the mune grade.were pall bearers Little Luvenia add Grice English xing @ duet and Alias Belle Eiloe-also- sang. Undertaken Wn. G, Flynn hind charge of the body. That Ue family x highs respected top this ‘comuninity. wax demonstrated bf the Hfact-that a large wimber of white and colored citizens attended: the funeral. $+ Sunday wean the beginning of health week obsermed here. In all of the col- ‘ored schools and churches.” Sanday eve’ Rey. E. BL Trosdwell spoke ot “Good Health and the Cause o¢ TM Health” S8*At the Second. Baptist Ghirreh ~ Prof—Ft-—8,— Cobb spoke — on Health Conditions of Missouri Negroes 4° On next Sunday evening Rev: ‘Treadwell. will wind up bis health Week program combined with the’ An- nim! Educational programe whlch tine Abssers Suttlell; Roberts Cobb. and Reed ani Mesdames Abington and in and others wilt partleipate, *** "Callaway of Martharvile, Mo. bs visiting her Sister Mra A,B. Abing- ton lund hee son Wendell, whe fi;hare attending Lincolu” University." She woeshipped ae the Ac S-#, Church ‘Sunday, *** Miss Freda Patterson who has been attending: Lineota Valversity was called ‘home: this week tothe bed side of het father, We wish for her father a speedy recovery that she uay [soon retmra t0.Der studies. *** Secre- tary Cobb of the Industrial’ Comis- ‘sion +#poke, on Health. até the Public school om Tuesday of this week. -*** "The Progressive Art Chub met at the residencéaf Sim BLP.’ Abbingtou’ on ‘East Dunklin St. March 23. ‘Phe ladies worked faltifully. for: two hours. ea very beautifal designs, ‘Phin day Was planned to-have all work and. a= phy } they“ seem. to: have enjoxed JREIIANA CUETINGS. da Eo hig at aa ee en met sid eening mecsicne.’ Wee et seta ee Sree Te oe eco eg ready, ped. witing py vat me te Try The Famous. Llyra Hair Beautifier oe een tere ee ordirect from = 5 ay ‘THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. se e St. Louis, Mo, ee : Stop Experimenting ‘al Bailey. "For Lang Hair and Beautitl Skis, Use 8 a es HOR-TON-A : x ee] pS oo | ey gy Hair Cultore and _~ UW Oe Facial Beauty” ‘ Es Ae | Unexcelled , ee eee) Unexce ; ™~ oomes : \ 2] fo Fan. a ae ; ort lng % = ~. mee BEAUTY PARLORS 1 "Tetuple OM" 256: HOR-TON-A Grew thie Equipped With | _ Druggist Hair Long and Silky - au ‘MODERN CONVENIENEES TT is ye008 AGENTS WANTED System Taught, Diplomas Awarded | you can Male Money. Wer further Pee tlaes Uintah tach We | Soe ey ee ghee Oe ee 4188 West Belle BVELST: LOUIS MO {J.M. Mille, Oho druggtat, experimented oo hlmeeiF and : neovered the bometresionegt KBowD ae et . Anyone with coughs, brontniis or <otde f ‘ _- wwaprblel Gestion: Bondoae aad addreeta Addiline, 000 Arcade, Columbus,: Ohio iL > ESD , fircing line dnd Wattle agalusb ln and terttinment at Vallo's Maly Apeit 22 sala Sunday afternoon, Itey, Bry- Mule by some of St. Lanis’ best Juz ant aud lis members of 4, MLB. Hownde, Churer and “Rev. E. J, Buckner avd) 007 ¢—=——— Lmiubers. of Maryliul ‘rect Baptist BROOKFIELD, MO. - Church went over and assisted Rev. encase Lockwood and -unembers of the ME, By 11M. Carter Chngah in thelr closing rally forthe] ‘The-popily in room twg at Gartel fear, Sil, was_ntised” “er, B. J.|School very’ pleasantly. surprised thet Huckner of the Haptist Church preach | teaehigry Mro-O,— Wer Banka with eda splendid -sermon, “Preach. the |daintly like hincheon act prvi, Wed Gonpil to every, Creatnre.” "+. The [nésday of list week, being Mr. Banks Dodge Antomoblte Gitth of the A: M.[hirdiday, ***Tbe presiding elder, Rev Ee fturch ved a program And. sup:| Hrvant-of the St. Jewenh District bel twit and stipper to-night. <, hie qnarterls uigeting, At the AC MEE ge en cee Chie here Abe hd, He. reach i Po. 7 | Mites excellent’ sermons during the da ne [icy meviee wae well attended an Toe ate cca) Jihe seollection for the day: wai $210 __ The first Sunday: In" Apeir affords us tine sainanttice” day. — ‘This belive regular day for Rev./J. A, Pures, at Waddell, Mowe the. ¢utire community were out enjoying a grand sermon. Sun attending taking an active part,Hey. W. A. Farris (akou for a text: Isiah 24: 1, “Subject < ‘he window: front on Migh’ are open and: the” fodudattons du, shake. ‘The doors of the Church ivete opened, four were added t0- the church: two candidates for baptism. Rov, Farris: ia doing a ‘gteat: work Tix place. Misy—Naney, Alne Esters Secrotury, #* Mra Della” Crawford wa-called away toWigthvillé. Ark, on arrival, hee mother) was very Ill; lnter ale pasied away. *¢* Mr, Shakle- ford aid ‘Mins Kuby Brutcheler, both Of Pascoht, Mo, were happily. jolie togetticr March 2. ‘The First: Buptlst Church of Haytl, Mo., bail a big: day Sunday School opened on time, lesgou Well discumed by Ker. Gries, pastor. Collection GF cents, Morning. services were well preaeliad by Rev. . Grimes text John -S2¥, Subjects. “I. neard. Fim.” Collection $2021. ‘The officers of the Bible Rand gas installed. Ly Rev. T, Grimes, nix souls wdded to thy church Sunday night. ‘The Lordi Supper-swasadiulaistered Dy_the- pus tor also he ‘preached a sont stiring sermon, —total collection $27.28. Sis ter Chulotte, Wilagu,, reporter, _~ BONNE TEERE, MO, Ry Waiter Wricht NEE Re RO Pree eg ee ten. account of the. illness of the: tito Shaday moralng” Glass. aneetius.” was enjoyed. by-alt prespat. Sunday: Schoo as usnel, Qut stientiance wot 90 mood. ‘We are trying to bulld up the Sunday School, Woot you make yourself a missionary tnd try aikd bring some: one next. Sunday,‘ Rey. Jo M.. Town send preached Sunday. aight, ‘The sermon was good sans instructive: *** Brown Chapel Cholr has, 2 wew nel- form. Come; out and see for yourselt We are not dead yet even if wa have ‘ou the robes, Come out and best: There are some in pur‘ tity who im} not heart tmaing set “* Our de panior and wife are on. the sick, Ust ponaek as Se Pens Lane sonia. bie 40 eat sia pao ate, Deer $Y in, Sats. ceaire ot Rest: © cote Mi aks on OW Tava os eate Mh. oe The Geareerty, pecting “<8 ‘ing. Tt nseeeent.. Sabendo 4 a ; We tga Pd ae es ta editing tie wlanaes pm a uaa tertdinment at Vale's Halle Apel 22, Mle by some of St. Lois’ best Juzz Homnds, Se | BROQKFIELD, MO. _- By 1EAL Caster, ‘The-puopils in room twy at Garfield School very pleastauy. suypelsed. thet leehinr, Mr. Gc We Banka pth a daintly little hincheon at A perf, Wed- nisday of last week, belog Mr. Banks? birthday, *¢*The presiding clder, Rev. Hryantof tle Si. Jeseph District held his: quarterly mgeting. at the A: M. By ‘Church here, April 2nd. He. preached three excellent’ sermons during the day Bach series was well attendad’ anit the eollaetion for the day was $2100 ping, 2*8 Me, Gtstave Pendleton whe: iat been oot of the city fOr a. few Weeks Taw cone back to spend: weverak days with family and: friends; °**The Daptising at the Baptist Church” was ‘well fittended by ont of town folks. Ree rece oe acer ones AMeaiville, Cihinens St. Joseph, Buck. ne Marcifine and Mneon. Ob we had atovely: tue. _Thvse. haptived were: Alisees “Marle- Harris, Dyea- Jenkins, Frances Bridget, Mrs Tiazie Russel peed ‘Mtr: Ly Binkley amd Mergers Wit "Towern, Othe Thony! aiid Victor Ruel, e9eMr. Calvin: Lee who-has. been il for a few, weeks is pet able to return to his post of duty at the Wuclington Rt, Station, *** Garheld ‘was fortunate enongh to have Lo of the ont Of town Kuests an visitors on Monday morniog- they were: Miss Bos: sxle HUNKS of Chillicuttie and Afr. Gles- ton Hughes of Macon, ** “Sosa, Brooktiedd people went upto, (aefeds fixe Friday night to an entertamment ratven “bythe paplls of the. School here, under ‘the. supersision of .AtEss Ruth Herrington who ix the’ teacher. FATE spent. a vere pleamnt evening. *** Kenner Court'No. 15 wll hold Balm malay services nthe Mayan Chel April 9, Sermon by Her. TJ. Sens Ma ALM, Seatha ‘Towers ~-Becretasyy, Seite pelle _ CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. * — Fiying Missila - By J. W. Curry 209° N; Michie St. Mme. M. J. Page of St, Louis was ert a. St. Jaines Friday night despite ihe woathor-uhe-hud-a-supeising cous grewation in. amass necting asspiibled, ih interest of “the Creat Gampaien of the Talon Saving Assoclatiod. AF fer heaving Mae, Page explain tho bushidss Of the “Association many touk’ stock i, the aipoclatlon: Mes. R. X. Arthur, president of the local afooriation wa given lacey scope of territory: and -Agtaelt wit napiration to pesh forward the work. a Gravift was) appointed District relurs’ ani he: has aie visiea. for: the work. . . iy Landers: sad eee Saas dea a i ‘om daly ahd at her” post. is Boge ite Sa rday, afteenood tor ‘points: fi Ark. Yan, nnd Tera De ya at Blast, Mo, 8 rat Bt Sat wean anaitiice day ‘iy at “ittoved: Zim ape! Soe Yoana that, the. eter at Wend a it NCL ies meee mee a etacagh lomo Ce eee gne onieleii: phos > teen wee ee — pr Any mynd acetone wer ee eae | F Sos Went, te Se, Bee 3 able Naeclintlags sod team pg piaaded. with Obes PAGE TEN Learn Creole Way—1229 St. Ferdinand. Phone Landell 1136 W. Creole school is the best to today. Creole College, Mine, Evelyn Scott, President. My experience has taught me that there is a difference in people's scalp. There is always cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm. I will tell you just what you need. My specialty is caring bald spot, or taper. Come and consult my and bald temples and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, maintenance and dermatology. Diplomas given. A heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all scalp and hair goods. 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Our absolute guarantee is to keep you every bottle of Dr. Singer's Angostura Bitters for a year, and your drought will return, your Dr. Singer's Angostura Bitters for months and years. Dr. Singer's Angostura Bitters by Month and Strength. OUT OF TOWN NEWS (Continued from page nine.) ter Luin Duin formerly a member of our church at Curie. At 3 o'clock p.m. the Junior Church. For the month of March the Junior Church was in attendance with Leon Winer and Frances Randall as leadees with the understanding that the one succeeding in raising the stand and would wear the special made Junior Gold Medal during the month of May. Leona led and is now in possession of the medal. The pastor plumed it on her at the meeting. The contest for April will be between Margarite Cravius and Lovada Farrar, the one succeeding will wear the medal in May - pure gold. At night the pastor preached; text. Matt. 6:13 'Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil, for thine is the power.' 'Praise ye the Lord for the joy in the soul was expressed by the worshipers.' *** At the Second Baptist Church Mr. Freedman was in charge. The Sunday School and B. W. Reeves of Popular Bluff who has accepted call to pastor Second Baptist Church is expected to be over Wednesday. *** Rev. Wilson had charge at Autoch Bap. Church Sun. Rev. P. J. Johnson, the pastor was away to one of his other churches. *** Rev. M. Freed left for St. Louis Monday p.m. *** Rev. J. W. Curry went to church Tuesday. *** The sight are: Mrs. Josephine Rice had a hard fight with a severe cold and hoarseness, but is about to overcome; and Brethera Clen has been confined to room and坐 since Saturday March 25; Brother Arthur Landers was taken with a child Saturday and is quite sick. Others reported fairly, and we trust these will soon be well and out again. *** Sister Eliza Lee of the aged Sister of the church, who is blind minded was taken to the county poor house one day last week and brought welt the next day and brought back her back he took her trumped - overnight he took her there. *** Past week will be observed at St. James beginning Sunday April 6th. Palm Sunday Service by the two Courts. Derroites of Jericho. 2:30 p.m. Palm Sunday. *** Mme Frances E. Martin will preach the Easter Sermon Sunday morning April 16th. Easter program Sunday night Mug. Martin will begin her campaign against sin the 16th and continue until the 9th inst. A revival choir to consist of members from all the churches. Please hand names to the pastor who will help to sing to save the lost. HERCULANHUM, MO. By E. E. Nelson Sunday the pastor and members of Burch Chapel Church worshiped with Crystal City in Quarterly meeting services were highly spiritual. Mrs. Jennie Watts and Mrs. Maggie Robinson are here taking care of their brother and sister, and Mr. Frank Robinson both are here very ill . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woods are in St. Louis for an indiepole stay . . . Mrs. M. Hill of DeSoto and C. Mitchell of St. Louis were beer to see their brother. Mr. James Crang who has been suffering with a sprained back . . . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nelson resides now at the home of Mr. W. Booker . . . The Herky Giants are now ready to need games from other Bas-rail clubs. For information write Capt. S. D. McCoy . . . Mr. Samuel Matthows of Freswicktown has come here for an indiepole stay . . . The Reporter spent Sunday evening visiting relatives in Fostus . . . Mrs. Minnie Walker is having an attack of Pim . . . Mr. Wesley McGuire and James Walker are out again after being sick several weeks with pneumonia . . . Miss. Myrle Wansley is visiting St. Louis this week . . . Mrs. Chrinees Wansley is at the bedside of her mother in St. Louis . . . Mr. Andrew Burris returned from St. Louis and reports his sister. Mrs. Jao. Williams very ill . . . Mr. Peter Colm was in Fostus Sunday attending the funeral consist. counsel. Mrs. Mick Burris and Mrs. Aurie Burris are visiting their aunt in Fostus Sunday . . . Mr. Willie Lewis of St. Louis spent a day with his mother, Mrs. E. Robertson, last week . . . Mrs. Ada Jackson was in Heraultum Tues day evening . . . We are glad to report the sick are convalescing . . . Mrs. E. K. Smith and Mr. Chrinees Wansley made a business trip to Hillsboro Sunday . . . Mrs. O. Smith is in St. Louis on business . . . Mr. Manuel Slaten is visiting our city this week . . . The Doughschool is observing Health Week from 3rd to 6th of April. FESTUS. MO. By Miss Lacy Galvin Rev. J. C. Jackson preached his farewell sermon for this conference year. Sunday night. The reports were very good. Amount raised for the year was $1532.52. **Bra Perry Mee will have charge of the pulpit Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. The last request of the pastor was that every member attended the Quarterly Meeting at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. **The Annual Sermon of the Hopeless of Jordko will be preached Sunday, bishop of the M. E. Church by Joe T. Morrison, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Herculaneum. Mo. night between the Pine Brewery and Madam Hackley Club was a decided species. Madam Hackley's Club being the winner. **The Marriage of Miss Eva Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Matthews, of Feus. Mo. to Rige Weatts, of St. Louis. Mo. was scioned Tuesday evening at the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. C. Jackson of the M. E. Church. The guests were limited to a few relatives and close friends. After the ceremony a repast was served. The couple will reside at 2015 Pine St. St. Louis Mo. Flowers were American Beauty Rooms and Tillies of the Valley/ **Mr W. M. Marshall and daughter, Miss Gertrude Marshall and granddaughter, Harriet Calvin of 4261 Cook Ave. St. Louis, mo. the week and guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Powell, **Mr. Gilbert Fowler made a business trip to St. Louis Friday. Mr John Gray of Crystal City sent a few hours with his cousin, Mrs THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 EWS umber of clock p. p. for the Church Leon lead at the stand. male month low in W. M. Fowler Monday. *** Mr. and Mrs. Chag, Galvin spent the first part of this week in St. Louis visiting their sons. *** Mr. E. J. Jackson spent Sunday and Monday in St. Louis. *** Mrs. Arablele McMinn left Friday for St. Louis which will be her future house. *** Harvey Copeland is vet on the sick list. *** Sunday, April 9. will be Quarterly Meeting at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. Church. Last Sunday the trustees selected as the day to raise money for insurance on the church. The amount raised was $90.95. Burns is repairing his Farmington. *** Some smiled a sweet smile. Hargy, Alexander Lathi Yanenger and A. F. Sunday from Bonne 7 Paul Alexander of Bonne 7 be tended to business her last week. *** Mr. C. Chen being recent about his home. *** The of Mr. Norris Hunter Bonne Terre, are quit of his demise. His de Glencoe, Ill, where they CLAYTON, MO. By A. Williams Rev. W. L. Rhodes, pastor is still preaching his powerful sermons. Last Sunday morning his text was, Pas. 119:94. *** The Clayton Mission Circle held its regular meeting last Tuesday after which the pastor, Rev. Rhodes, taught a lesson from Matt. 28:10. *** Master Udel Taylor, president of the B. P. Y. U., is making it one of the best. He desires the assistance of the young men in the town and community. *** The Clayton Mission Circle will give an entertainment at the church Wednesday night, April 26. *** Miss Marie Hart who has been visiting her friends in Little Rock for the past moth, has returned. *** The Clayton Choral Club which was organized by Rev. Chas. Rollins was honored with a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hert Hayden of Kirkwood Thursday evening. *** The Latties Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Amanda Jenkins Friday evening. All deserved after having spent a time, Mrs. Firard Fuller of St. Louis, who was in the hospital for five months is at the home of father, Mrs. Adams of S. Clayton. *** Rev. W. R. J. Robertson of Brazil, So. America, a visitor of G. K. Jenkins of S. Clayton last Sunday. *** The Croyston Umbil M. E. Church, a boy party night S. Church, last Sunday. *** The Home Union and Protection Association gave a free party at the Union M. E. Church, S. Clayton, Monday night. *** Mrs. Fleitz Taylor of St. Louis, visited her mother, Mrs. Minde Cook last Tuesday. *** Mr. Elix Johnson of Washte-Grayes, grailed on Mrs. Milford Cook Tuesday. *** Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Mr. Giant Williams and Mrs. Annie Johnson of St. Louis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley of Kirkwood Thursday evening, March 30. *** Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kivel of Cantagville, all were in Clayton Tuesday on business. CARUTHERSVILLE: MO. Pleasant George Baptist Sunday School met Sunday at the usual time. It was well attended with many visitors. Much interest was manifested. Mr. J. C. Payne is superintendent. The beautiful warm spring day afforded a large congregation at morning service. The pastor welcomed a day of rest. Shepard a veteran minister of Caruthersville preached a soul stirring sermon. The spring afternoon was spent pleasantly and at night a large audience was well pleased with the services. *** The public school closed March 31. Closing ceremonies rendered Saturday night *** There is a lot of sickness in the community. COMMERCE, MO. By Mabel E. Galvin Miss Captains Hall made a business trip to Cape-Graveyard Saturday. ****Mrs. Sallie Barnes is again at the bed side of her mother. ****Splendid services at all the churches Sunday, the spirit of the Lord was present. It was a beautiful day and many were out to see the high water which was an interesting sight. ****The work of healing continues to go on. Mrs. Cora Lane who has not walked for 15 years is now able to walk about and has even been out in the yard. Commerce is wonderfully blessed for having seen the power of God manifested in so many ways. CRYSTAL CITY, MO. By Miss Blanche Me Spaulden Sunday was Quarterly meeting at Grant A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. W. Newton, D. D., Presiding Elder. Three soul reviving sermons. You would have rejoiced in the God of your saliva if you had been with us. The three services were well attended by the ministers and their good people. Baptist Pride of Mount Pilgrim Baptist Pride of Mount New, W. B. Sparkle and Rev. The Master of Herculaneum. Collection for the day $0.22. *** Rev. Newton has enjoyed a music welcome stay in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gray for the last new days. Friday evening Rev. Newton and Rev. Chandler were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lyons; Monday evening; they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham. The people here are very and to their pastor. Rev. P. Chandler and their Presiding Elder. *** Miss Vicia Vurris made a trip to St. Louis saturday. *** Master Grant Wingof of Mo. is visiting relatives of this city. The guests of his wife and daughter of Farmington last week. *** Miss Pauline Long, Mr. Coral Robinson and Mr. Marvin Long were the guests of Mrs. Bettie Ellis and also Miss Olsa Mossy. *** Miss Eva Murphy was a St. Louis visitor Friday and Saturday Oscar Solomon of St. Louis is visiting friends and relatives of this city. *** Mrs Ebb Cunningham of St. Louis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Juda Gray. *** Mrs Pattie Kaiser of St. Louis visited home folks Sunday. Dayne P. Bainn Mrs. Laura Jouban and mother, Mrs. Eliza Overtone and sister, from Charleston on Tuesday to visit with relatives. The later will remain bidi-fidelity, she expects to visit in St. Louis later. "Mr. Roy W. Woods is for St. Louis. Mo. Monday the next of the Annual Conference." St. Paul will for all purposes this year. **John M.** this church is growing to be one of the leader, churches in the Central Mo. Conference." Mr. H. B. Willis and Mr. Wayman Bubbler of the North have Sunday and Monday to live home with family. Burns is repairing his home in West Farmington. *** Some young ladies smiled a sweet smile when Mosser Hargy, Alexander Latham Robinson, Ivan Yeager and A. Fulfon came over Sunday from Bonne Terg. *** Mr. Paul Alexander of Bonne Terre attended to business here one day of last week. *** Mr. Chas Baker has been making recent improvements about his home. *** The many friends of Mr. Norris Hunter, formerly of Bonne Terre, are quite sad to hear of his demise. His death occurred at Glencoe, Ill. where they have been residing for years. The result of Mr. P. Browne was by fire Tuesday at noon. *** Mr. Ellis Taylor is critically ill. *** Such a time at voting Tuesday. Our women were loyal to their word. *** Mrs. Fred Chapple and daughters returned—to Coffman Thursday accompanied by Mrs. Chas. Douthit. *** Mrs. Eric Matthews has recovered from a recent illness. *** Mr. Floyd Kennedy—of Bowling Green, Mo. is reported quite ill. His many friends here lament the news. *** Mr. John Frankis is doing nice upholstering. Give him your work. CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE TO OPEN IN ST. LOUIS According to a statement given out by C. H. Kaimain, D. C. 1812 North Taylor Avenue, plans are being made to open a Chiropractic College for the special benefit of colored people who may desire to study that profession. Dr. Kalmann, who is a practitioner of wide experience, stated that Chiropractic, since its discovery, 20 years ago, has grown from one to over fifteen thousand practitioners in the United States and foreign countries, giving spinal adjustments to thousands where all other methods have failed. It is claimed that ninety-five per cent of human aliments have their origin in the spine, and that the science offers unlimited fields for colored men and women who take up the profession. 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