St. Louis Argus

LORED MAN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL, S.A. DE JANERIO, Reseil, S.A. Apr. Colored Americans of the United may as well be greatly gratifi- tate a decendent of their race has elected president of Brazil. Elect more than a half million man- given conclusive and conven- cidence of what south America is an unhappy, garrulous of "color complete returns from the ma- nual election held throughout the re- ceil confirms the first reports sent with a few hours after the polls declaring the election of Pea- president: The reports were kied but the size of his maturity not conceded by the opposition at time; the authentic returns com- ply all doubt. lo Pecambu, Premier of Brazil was ad president of Brazil by a 500. majority. His opponent Louis ho, the conservative nominee was nator of the state of Minas Gera- cambu carried the city of Rio de rio the conservative stronghold by 500 plurality; Bahai, a city of 700, by a 10,000 majority. His great- durality was reached in the state of Grand Du Sud known as German He. Carried this city by a 900 plurality. The first returns Pecambu a winner. The Post re Sentinal finished his election two a half hours after the polls clos- out of a total registered vote of 400 the Socialist poll 135,000; the all's Democrat 84,000. The elec- tion a complete victory for the vital party. It is said to be the remarkable election since 1880 a Francesco was elected first pres of Brazil, after Don Predil 11, the emperor had abdicated, and a bible to Pecambu was born at Petro- prasnail, April 7th, 1808. His mother a Brazilian Negro and his father an. He entered public life in 1808 a he was elected Mayor of Nith. He was elected to the Brazilian ament in 1900 and in 1902 he was governer of the State of Rio Janeiro. In 1904 he was elected he Brazilian senate. In 1906 he elected president on the Federalal t by a majority of 200,000. he became Premier on February 23 and will be inaugurated on May 22. 'RSES' GRADUATION AT PORO COLLEGE e) Municipal Nurses' Board has out invitations to the first graduation of nurses from city hospital No.raining School, which is to be held on Auditorium, Tuesday eve. Apr. 8 o'clock. elaborate program will be re- d, and five nurses will be gradi- tate. They are: Bessie Carolyn New- Beatrice L. Hingh Agena Genre- h h Nettie Smith Smith and Bea- Agnes Wilkerson. ENTRAL BAPIST CHURCH special sermon will be preached he Pastor, Dr. Geo. E. Stevens, on Sunday, morning. ll of Central members and friends requested to be present to hear requested to donate liberally to several groups. he choir will render an Easter fata. Easter Sunday night. he' Sunday School will conduct the school to which old and new pupils are enrolled ARY, Ind; April 12- The steel industry in the Chicago District has reed to 60 per cent normal, and is likely improving in condition. It learned recently, retailers totaling more than were reed at any time during the 12-mos. fions were said to have been reed by the Illinois Steel Company, as the month of March. we new furnaces have been opened the steel company's south plant in Chicago during the last month. dormant figures show that 60 per of the company's normal com- m of 30,000 men are back at work, that others are being taken on I lines of industry, with the ex- lon of the agricultural and farm engine manufacturers are represent in the influx of orders being re- dued by the mills, it was learned, some experts declared that: the a preages the return of the com- to normality and better business lions. Thousands of Negroes are inved in these plants. The St. Louis Argus VICTOR MILLER IS ILL AT HOME Hon. Victor J. Miller, president of the Board of Police Unisoners, is ill at his home, 6100 Pershing Ave., suffering from "overwork." There is "some speculation as to whether over work would stop the activities of Mr. Miller, who has been on the job nearly twenty hours a day after the "crocks." Mr. Miller is under the care of his physician, who says the president of the Police Board is suffering from the lack of a much needed rest, and will probably be confined for a week. In the meanwhile, friends of law and order, are anxious about Mr. Miller's speedy recovery. ALPHA PHI ALPHA AGAINST LYNCH LAW In a letter to the Argus the St. Louis chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha urges all societies and civic organizations to support the anti-lynching bill as follows: "Gentlemen: The St. Louis Chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha calls upon each Negro institution of St. Louis, civic, business, political, religious and social to send letters and telegrams to Senators James A. Reed and Seldon P.S. poncer at Washington urging that they support the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. "On addition it would be well for each individual to write these Senators. "It is highly desirable that this bill become a law, and our combined efforts will bring this to pass quick- EDITOR JOHN H, MURPHY Associated Negro Press BALTIMORE, Md., April 10.—The funeral of John H. Murphy, Publisher of the Afro-American who died at his home, 1616 McCullough Street, on Wednesday, April 5, was held at his late home, Saturday, April 8. Bishop Horst, of the A. M. E. Church, officiated. Rev. John W. Morris, W. W. Walker and Charles E. Steward assisted. The honary pallbearers were: Solomon DeCoursew W. H. J. Wheeler, Rev. D. G. Macft, George W. Brown, Hugh M. Burkett, Dr. W. T. Carr, and Dr. J. H. Tompkins. The deceased was born in this city on December 25, 1840. He was educated in a private school maintained for freeboard colored youths. During the civil War he served in one of the Maryland Regiments. Mr. a son Daniel Joyed good health until a son Daniel H. Irving whom he had taken to Jacksonville. Flu seeking (fird) died rather suddenly on March 6th last. The deceased was one of the best known laymen in the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and had served as imperial potentate of the Mystic Shriners. Under his management, the Afro-American had grown to be one of the most successful race journals in the country. Eight children, 19 grand children and two great grand children survive. GRAND MASTER CLARK IS AT KANSAS CITY Crittenden E. Clark, Grand Master, Missouri Mamday Thursday Fenton of the Constituary Thursday night. He will be spending a few days in Kansas City this week. He was the principal speaker at the Easter Mamday Thursday Fenton of the Constituary Thursday night. He will be spending a few days in Kansas City this week. Associated Negro Press. RAN FRANCISCO, Cal April 12— The Filipino have accepted Governor General Wood's leadership and are giving him such cheerful comfort and and instructive" solution of the Philippine problem is recorded, according to B. P. Blake Johnson, senior of the Philippine mission, who is in San Francisco. Judge Johnson said that Owen Wood has moved the annual $20,000 in government acquisition into his office. Published In The Interest Of Colored People THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Dr. Benjamin Franklin Abbott has just begun his fifteenth year as pastor of Union Memorial M. E. Church of this city. Bishop William A. Quayle made the appointment last week at St. Joseph, Mo. Dr. Abbott is known as the "popular pastor" of this city, and takes an active part in religious, social and civic affairs of the community. DOUGLASS LIFE SUNDAY MEETING The members of the Douglass Life Agency Association were the guests of the Burning Bush Baptist Church at the eleven o'clock services on Sunday morning, April 9th inst. They were very much inspired by the most extraordinary sermon of the Rev. Alexander. The Association feels greatly indebted to the Rev. Mance for his timely remarks to his congregation relative to their supporting Negro enterprises. After the services Mr. Hurry Anderson, Superintendent of the St. Louis district in a few snappy words introduced Mr. Washington Rochester as the speaker for the occasion. In a few well chosen words, Mr. Rochester presented to the congregation the commercial situation of the Negro of today, and implored them to give for their own sake, for the sake of their children and for the sake of the race, their unstinted support to all Negro enterprises, and as a representative of the Douglass Life Insurance Co., especially urged them to support the Douglass Life Insurance Co. The Association then had plied cards, passed to the congregation for the benefit of those that were interested in the promotion. About fifty plaques were obtained. This wide, awake organization of young men are putting forth a strenuous effort to build a $300,000 weekly debt in St. Louis by September 1. So far the church drive is meeting with wonderful success, and on Sunday A. M. Awd. 23rd, the association will be the guest of the Jones Chapel A. M. E. Zlon Church on Lexington Avenue. Kindly be present. You can help us. Be a bester. Be a Policy Holder. THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB The Missouri 'Negro Republican League Club will meet Monday night April 17th, at their headquarters 3434 Market street. The meeting will be addressed by Judee Grodzkt, Mr. Louis Necker, Secretary of the Republican City Committee: Mr. Charles Laxton, and Mr. Richard Goodenough. All members are requested to attend. The Board of Directors will meet Friday night, April 14th. Important meeting. All Directors are expected to be present. Associated Negro Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 5—The Supreme Life and Casualty Company in all probability, has established a record for prompt adjustment of death claims, the first death among its policy holders was that of Mrs. Bertha May Davis, Akron, Ohio, and occurred Tuesday morning March 21. The president of the company, Mr. Gibson by a strange coincident, arrived in Akron just a few hours after the death and he immediately set the machine in motion for establishing the "Supreme Life Precedent" for the payment of calms. Ascertaining the name of the undertaker in the case, he invited him 'to the office of Dr. C. R. Lewis, had proof of death executed, then proceeded to get in telegraph touch with the home office and within two hours had, arranged for payment of $1000 as death claims on a life insured in October put. Formal presentation of the first death claim check was paid Thursday March 23 in the presence of a vast audience at the funeral services at Second Baptist Church, Dr. R. A. Jones Pastor. The check was handed to the bereaved by the secretary, A. P. Beatty, who will president Gibson, represented the company on that occasion. If provision be provided all round, honest bettures should be made. ST.LOUIS, MO..FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 NEGRO SHOT BY WHITE DRUGGIST IS RECOVERING Joseph Crouch, Who Asked For Cotton, Was Shot Four Times. Neighbors Indignant At Outrage and Boycott Threatened. Say Druggist Dangerous To Community. Joseph Crouch, who was, shot four times by Arthur Warrow, a white drug gist in the latter's drug store at N. E. corner, Garrison and Lachade, is slowly recovering at City Hospital No. 2. Mrs. Emma Crouch, the wife of the wounded man is here from Chicago and is constantly in attendance at the bedside of her husband. She stated that they have lived at Chicago for two years and that her husband was visiting here at the time he was shot. Further investigation of the case shows that Mr. Crouch' was a hard regular worker, being a butcher by trade, working for Swift Co. at East St. Louis, also at Chicago. At the time of the shooting Crouch was here on account of being ill and injured. He had in this pocket $15.4 and a receipt for $100.00 he had paid to a specialist the same day of the shooting. He was known to make a deal of money at his trade and was required to pay income tax as a married man and was known as a shirty person. Resentment-Felt The statement of the druggist that he thought that Crouch might have been a highwayman is regarded very lightly among the people in the neighborhood. Some, say he was unaccompanied and insolent and was prejudice. Others say he is crazy and should be in the insane asylum. A Boycott Suggested Since the shooting of Crouch, the colored people have been "sky" of the drug stores at the N.E. corner of Garrison and Laclede and marry in the neighborhood are openly advocating boycoting the place, saying that a man like Warner has no business in a Negro neighborhood. They say he is dangerous and a menace to any community. Ask For Cotton. Is Shot It will be remembered that Crouch went to this drug shop on the morning of March 30th and according to his statement asked for a package of cotton, and when he was about to pay for same the druggist opened fire upon him, wounding him four times, twice after Crouch had fled. Crouch was ill at the time and wanted the cotton, for medical purposes. A hearing will be had as soon as Crouch is able to leave the hospital. AMERICAN LEGION WILL AID THE EX=SOLDIERS IN SECURING THEIR BONUS The American Legion will assist World War veterans in filing applications for the Bonus as provided by the Missouri State Bonus Bill. The Tom Powell Post No. 77 of the American Legion is offering a volunteer service to the Negro veterans of this city for this purpose. Applications may be filed at the headquarters of the Post at 2363-a Market street and also at its branch office at the corner of Sarah and Finney, over Street Bros' Pharmacy. Applicants will comply with the following instructions: 1. Bring discharge or duplicate of the same. 2. Bring some one who will swear that applicant lived in Missouri one year prior to April 6, 1917; 3. Be prepared to meet the notary fee: 4. Dependents will bring discharge of soldiers they represent. J. BLAINE BOYD DIES DENVER, COLO., Apr. 7. (Special) —James Garfield Blaine Boyd, the second son of Dr. and Mrs. R. J Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., died here at 11:30 last night after a protracted illness which refused to yield to the best medical skill and treatment. Blaine Boyd, as he is best known among the printers, came to Denver just the week following Christmas in search of health. He was suffering from tuberculosis of the throat. It was thought by the physicians both in Tennessee and in Denver, that the would/restors his health. Arrangements and just been made for an operation and his wife had been summoned from Nashville and arrived Wednesday morning. A sudden attack hastened the end. At the time of his death he was General Foreman of "the National Baptist Publishing Board's Plant; a position he had held for twenty-five years, starting in as a "devil boy". He was a member of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church of Nashville a Pythian and a member of the Masons. He was married some years ago to Miss Mame Clemmons of Nashville. He leaves a wife, two sons, and two daughters. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery at Nashville, Teen. REPRESENTATIVE MOORE VISITS IN JEFFERSON CITY Accompanied By J. E. Mitchell Of The Argus. Law Maker From Sixth District Spends Two Days In Consultation With Leaders. Will Be Candidate For Reelection. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 12—Much speculation has been indulged in as to the frequent visits to the capital city of. Representative Waltham Moore of St. Louis. Monday of this week, Mr. Moore accompanied by J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus, arrived in Jefferson City and was seen in a taxi speeding toward the Capitol. Little could be learned of their mission, but is was learned that among the politicians with whom they conferred attorney General Jesse W. Barrett whom they met at the station, Secretary of State, Chas. U. Becker, Sept Education Samuel Baker and others. Governor Hyde was absent from the city, but the visitors remained over-night in order to see the governor, and by appointment, spent thirty minutes in the hate's private office The witness, W. and other matters affected the affair of the race was discussed with the governor. Local race men with whom matters were discussed, urged upon representative Moore, to call a meeting of race leaders in the near future at Jefferson City to discuss political matters Mr. Moog stated that no definite decision had been reached as yet. Editor Mitchell who had little to say merely stated that he was with Representative Moore. The people of Jefferson City will be pleased to learn that Walthall Moore will be returned to the legislature from the Sixth District. While White Moore has not announced his candidacy for re-election, his friends say he will be a candidate to succeed himself. AN EASTER MESSAGE AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY Dr Lewis M. Hale, pastor of the Delmar Ave. Christian Church will be the speaker at the Sunday afternoon Men's meeting of the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. Sunday April 10 1922. Dr. Hale has a special Easter message for men. The meeting will be especially in honor of all the men who joined the "YT" recently. Mrs. Walter Giles and the Coleridge Taylor Quartet will sing. The meeting starts promptly at 4: p. m. and closes at 5:15. Any man wishing to enjoy a quiet hour of inspiration will be with us. This Week This space will be devoted each week to a discussion of Community Problems and Current Topics. By Geo, W. Buckner THEY ARE "CLOCKING" YOU When a corporation operating a chain of stores thinks of establishing a new store on a certain corner a man is stationed there to count the passersby. If it is to be a ladies garments store, he will count the women. If it is to be a Cigar Store, he will count the men (and women?) HE COUNTS! His little machine "clocks" you but you don't know it. The store is opened. It becomes successful and you wonder why. But it was not an accident. The corporation has carefully "clocked" you. The community "clocks" you also whether you know it or not. It does not even ask your permission to do so. It goes right on with its never tiring machine and stamps your worth! It "clocks" you good or bad, worthy or unworthy, helpful or harmful, generous or stingy, successful or unsuccessful. BETTER SCHOOLS PROGRAM LEAD BY DR. STEVENS Central School Patrons Association Lays Complaint Before The Board Of Education, Pointing Out The Hardships Imposed Upon The Parents Under Present System. Want High School East Of Grand, Also Seventh And Eighth Grades Returned To Districts. A committee representing the Central School Patrons Association, met with the Committee on Instruction of the Board of Education together with the President John C. Tobin and Superintendent Maddox, on last week and presented petitions signed by several thousand citizens and endorses from forty organizations, requesting the School Board to approve the following program: **Program Submitted** (1) We believe there is an imperative need of a new High School to relieve the congested conditions at Summer; and we also feel that the logical location would be East of Grand Avenue. (2) That there should be provided Open-Air Schools for colored children of the State. (3) We believe that the 7th and 8th grades now taught at John Marshall School should be returned to the district schools; and the pupils of these grades and parents be relieved of the inconveniences and expense incident to having to attend the Marshall School. (4) We believe the Teachers College should be maintained separate and apart from Summer High School; and that the Cottage Avenue School should be housed in a building apart from Summer High School. Formed for School Improvements This organization grew out of a desire to improve poor conditions existing in the schools, and to relieve the congested conditions existing at Summer High School. In January, 1922, a number of public spiritized citizens met at the Union - Memorial Church and perfected the organization, and committees were appointed to carry out a program adopted by the body.. Patrons Alliance have been formed to teach the organization, and committees were appointed to carry out a program adopted by the body.. Patrons Alliance have been formed to teach the organization, and committees were appointed to carry out a program adopted by the body.. Through their representatives, all sections of the city have become interested in the program presented. Conditions Complained Of The present High School was built and equipped for the accommodation of 750 pupils; there are now between 1300 and 1400 pupils in attendance there; several classes being in the basement, and one in the corridors. The lockers have been placed in the hall ways; and rooms originally built for locker purposes and now being used for class rooms. Fully sixty-five per cent of the children attending Summer live East of Grand Avenue, and for that reason it is urged that another High School be located East of Grand Avenue. There are now twelve or fourteen hundred children attending the John PLEASANT GREEN BAPTISING SUNDAY The 17th annual Easter baptizing of the Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Sunday April 16th in the river at the foot of Pine St; 150 candidates for baptism. The revival will continue until Sunday, morning, the Pastor and his Co-workers are still in war with sin and satanmusing as a weapon singling, praying and preaching. The pastor has delivered some xary interesting sermons, and has tried to make it clear to sinners that the further they stray away, the longer the return trip. That all men should honor and pray God, is the lesson learned from the Choir, by the faithful and untiring service rendered in this revival. Too cannot be said of Mother Vaughn as Prayer meeting Lender, she is always at her post of duty lifting up the name of Jesus to stinger men, women and children. Prayer meeting will begin at the church at 5 a.m. Sunday morning. All candidates are requested to be at the Church, Elliot Aye and Wash St. at 7 a.m. also those assigned to wait on them. A Square Deal For Every Man SES PRICE 5 CENTS SCHOOLS AM LEAD STEVENS Association Lays Complaint Before n, Pointing Out The Hardships prents Under Present System. Of Grand, Also Seventh And To Districts. Marsheld School comprising the 7th and 8th grades: a large number of whom will finish this year and pass on to the high school. Ultimately all or most of them will receive high school education. The committee concludes that these conditions must live these conditions, must be made and that speedily. One of the worst conditions complained of is that at the Marshall School; here the 7th and 8th grades from all of the districts in the city, except the De Lancey School in South St. Louis, are crowded into a building equipped to take care of little more than half the number attending. The weekly car fare, and lunches of each child attending will average $6.00 each school month, and this money comes out of the pockets of parents least able to pay it. On account of this it is reported that not on class 9 is sent from the first nine are attending the Marshall School, and out of 25 sent from another district, only six are attending the Marshall School. Parents with one child in the 7th grade and one in the 8th grade, are compelled to meet an expense which practically prohibits the education of their children. Besides this, these boys and girls who are in the adolescence period, are practically without supervision for a period of from two to three and a half hours a day, most of which is spent on the streets. And the results are bad. The committee contends that no argument is needed to convince of the necessity of Open-Air Schools for tuberculosis. Every argument is in favor of the Negro Teacher having the same facilities for training as others have. This they have not under the present arrangement. Among the most complaints is the presence of the portables on the Summer Campus. This beautiful campus has been entirely ruined, without reasonable cause. If the 7th and 8th grades are returned to the district schools, and the John Marshall is made a grade school, the Cottage Avenue School, now housed in the portables at Summer and in the basement, can be taken care of and the portables be removed. Dr. Geo. E. Stevens is President of the Association and Mr. J. E. Mewis is Secretary. The committee representing the Association is comprised of Homer G. Phillips, Dr. W. J. P. Curtis, Rev. W. Abbott, Mr. J. E. Mtchell, P. W. Moely, Rev. C. A. Williams, Geo. L. Vaughn and Mrs. Barrett. tion to the Candidates. The pastor was called to the government hospital to baptize a soldier Mr. Louis Simms. The candidates are: Sisters; Bessie Shelton, Mary Carter, Vloe Lee Cody, Gertrude Edwards, Dorothy Dooghes, Birdie Brown, Lillian Taylor, Josephine Blinder, Pearl Wilson, Ollie Gehova Coleman, Lillian Taylor, Dorothy Moppins, Zenella Howard, Mary Howard, Marion White, Gene Johnson, Rachel Hatcher, Ethel McCormbs, Blanche Platte, Sophia Blanche, Catherine Palmer; Marie Reeves, Hazel Yeager, Mabel Dumlin; Calle Butter, Calle Green, Ninice Shivers, Nellie B Rivers, Marsela Carmon, Hardey Wilburn, Wiesl Wisdom, Laura Potts, Katie Shelton, Tische Wilson, Blanche Taggart, Margret Brown, Georgia Brooks, Alice Cage, Florence Johnson, Mary Fuller, Jonie Peach, Ida Lau Howard, Queen Esther Rhodes, Luella Huggins, Mildred Rhodes, Mythils Lbd better, Lillie Mae Parks, Louisa Coleman, Catherine Coleman, Edna Gibson, Van Johnson, Elnora Dill, Mary Weathers, Thelma Basford, Inez Hart, Elyn Carter, Hattie Johnson, Martha Green, Catherine Gregg, Grace Taggart, Bell Carter, Annie Moore, Savanah Moris, Emma Sullivan, Ehora Williams, Virginia Mathews, Margaret Smith. The Brothers are: E. L. Dunn, Alexander Lewis, Sidney Farrington, M. C. One, Will Matthews, Lee Roy Weekley, Persley Gregory, E. E. Dickinson, Wilbert Davidson, Tom Ketchon, Fleay A. W. Clarke, James Baquet, James Wheatley, Hawkins Allen Clifton, Shay, Erie Gill, Percy Woods, John Brooks, Andrew Hill, Sandy Crump, Hearman Hackney, Clarence Washington, Henry Tobler, Philip Boehner, George Hoe, Philip Boehner, Tyrus Fulgral, Wesley Weight, H. B. Bryant, Russell Sanford, Henry Latham, Stanford Chase, Isiah Johnson, John A. Neal Albert Bell, Clarke, James Patterson, Robert Carson, Robert White, John D. White, James Taylor, George Green, Raymond Parks, Arthur Wilson, Henry Dudley, Lee Anatin, James Barnett, Jagger Johnson, John L. Barr, George Ulmer, Leonard Darin, Robert Lewis, Henry Hyde, Arnett Bowlen, Leroy Weekley, Robert Morris, Jacob Stanley, Whitfield, Joseph Johnson, Chase Tug, Robert Page, Claude Clement, James Neel, Toulouse Jackson, John Ray, Toulouse Jackson, John Ray > fs + EO aa ee ee raraaS reais : Z : a 2 oo ee ee ee ee eas ae aa oie oem - pty ae gi oe PAN es ok ee Pe ieee a sara - ; OC Sag pee re ett ee ieee eR Re eres 3 : et ee TE Fee eee yp ere Te ee ee PAGE TWO : ‘ z : THE ST. £0) "ARGUS, | FRIDAY, 1092) SARS re Sy ; z 7 = ae Fase l. Soe Gane Be ec $e | Moving plelnrpt of tte le Crowe at : 4ey|.. © © CARD OF THANKS”. ~~ 7 Bleue Stantatten pate, LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS PEOPLE! NS | e i Soh ; 5 ead Cee = ‘T wish to thank oan feicits oe Rs Ps esa “5 i y Sce the popular Cighs in the morlés| An Buster tea will-be a feature of a | ~ ea. oe op Meeacmsien tix during tho {linge land Bey eee taken n¢, Afauiattan’ Palace, ater | eee ee ae iesmembers | p,20, BOL send the best: part of Aten of imy -wunt, elle. Gana why) he Sunday, {ee i Easter“ Sunday cooking! Attend | Gicg.-atnrch BD. We. alao. wish to) eae we" erie ‘of League of, Women Voters, Mon-| chitch services “and then come and ( 4" ‘a re: al a, Sey 2 bh or err Mayterontng April 17th atthe rest | gure services and then’ come #24 thank the unilertaker: for services rem)” G7 Years’ Sel Speedy Moiniden, the M1 mildte tev Mr RC, Griidy. 4008 Cook. | UNE aus frtents to the, dered, ‘ Ras PR asset ty neat ; t welgit beser Jett the egy April 11 Her tre ee ae aan ete FORO DINING ROOM Tourn In sorrow, Susie’ Darking| setter 4K AND LOCAL NOTES] iis weotins stim era eieagce| Mes, D. O: toms, cuneman Civic Lhore a wholesems, delicious, specs | ae" '2_AOrreN . Suttle im - wy foe Mace bia Tu Coniitt anit Mrs. George’ Gelhorn, [al EASTER DINNER can be had at|™! os, Oe cea ee chalruain © Ongunization “Commlttes | resonable cost. : Wemmom | GG Mea j a | « Goarmle Willtamay baby girt| "Hl make short Catks. : Relishes * OF. ; mh Mrs. Joo, Hewett: has inoved: from |, Hitle Geongle Willams! baby EL AL members: aro urged to. be pre [Clery 10 ev Raaishes 10| tn toving toesiory ot our dear hus-| . Ee “420 W. Melle to SKE Pine St. “sti wh gg ahs yer of Mees and beg Be ewer, Are |= ue Olle 20 yang and tater? Gnas, Busby. Who) | beh 5 Sere eee “GENAT ApH 3h Res PE ©. Grady, chalrman, Colored Wo- 2 Soup departed this fe’ fvé years’ ago Jas epee Soe Maurice Grant as’ the Bachelor, | Beek 2 men’s Commitee, : - Creamed .Aspari.gus Soup 10 “April 11, 1917. pee areAH Saints Chyreh, AprlPa °°" phe Dorcas Conimitte of St. Paul M. Siig GIRUEE GRO aE i Be Prone 10° os i. eae ca | . Spare tr M. Soclety was the guests at dy |. Moving pletures takeg at the Man- memory fills.our aching: ta Ste 1:11 Lindy attlonal Feprineatn ee he sees eneat Secoate [Rattan sell ier showa SE all the’ Pe! Pineapple Fritters (1) 10 Wetmise you Toreeach day! "| 1 tye oF Mine, C. de Walker Co, was Kt Tenura. Newton, 4248 Cook Ava, ture shanties, Chicken Patties 2 1a at ucaptas weverarns = Ate the city this week eed Se Boas Bream eet taal Fat | ede ene tes m Franklin _Harriston of Youngs- YW A Capon Sago’ Dressing 25 | None:know’ the depths of pur regret | : Muyo, Ta Holland, SW /Cuirke” ANG, (gan hae tetarhed: to nee enme aes == ihe Epeing Lomb, wich iat Sauce 25, | We-rcmember when others forget: | a has returned from St. Joscph where corcrat weeks viait wlth her. sister,| ‘The Mothers Conference will be nt: POrk with Candy Sweet Potatoos 26.' Only those by Rare: loss can tell, | wate sh atteialad conference, Mes. Lilly Jordon, 2117 Adams St. ||the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Yo W.C.)7 Z Wepefables ‘ ‘The parting of) 40 well. - *" ee So + —_— — A. Wednesday, April 19.1922. An all a salts are . eae Putte ‘by wite, Mrs. Par-) SS See. r Mr and Mr Roy Simms, 806 West) Come one, come ally walk or eral|das season, Splendid talks will be] Candied Sweet Potatoes thera Busby, ‘daughter, ‘Mrs. Alberta Bait nvetles gtve sinner tou the To estan Has Alay "Pw [ae prominent eoples | TY srisess Ruhiing 10 Miller and ait! who lovéd‘ hii: = | Sa in honor of her birthday. fay night. Yor eau strat aml strut} At the Vesper Service, Sunday “Apr, Se ae eee Sree fammt be enieetalngl Juke right. 16, Misses Cea an Witla eee a grate 28, <> WOMEMORM : St. Coevlin’s Gnild aks Fou Co.come itbnaieal neh, ie Comeat and: Willlamson Stl. Lettuce 10 Wallet a6 ents i : Soothe “Swghicarts of A Teichelor” | Auth, Georgie, Helen an “EXzabeth [ill Inve charge ofthe proegn | The Tomato 10 | apie becmhgnae aes wha peat oa Ves at All Suints Chureh. April 25. Coleman who are-at-St- Rita’s-sehood bpresram will be a elassical: Musteal Sinseerde oo | of this 1ité'on the 14th of April: 1918. } s sUMr, 2. Atwell, District Manager of Auecivan Werluven tein the dlty: in the interest of the hae oflleg diye. SPI Tei the “honnttess universe ttt heather Where? At the Psona’s Kidland Dane ateltytiian Mall, May 12 : Mes Natican Hossard of Carondelet. ebo Inad: borat nt Peopie’s Hospital for: sevemt wverks, ix sell quite. HL. bint ae been reimecisl tw her home, Mrs William TH. ulti, WES Ae Union Ave. will tytertain. the Rook: vers Chih wie Suatteday: attend at her home, _ The Gawni Gwar Chapter-of the Atha Rapna Nip Mbt Soreeity: nied Safety veithy Aes Hel MeLbonstd, AEN Enright. Me. Whitten of 2110 Eugenia’ St, seontractink Lesripne: and wan taken te the Geverunpnt Deapitah “two weeks gn Me is some, helt, é Mrs. Chas Darker of Tos Angeles, dhoyshter of Mew. dus. Hirown of 1732 Tongan Ate arcived ‘Weslnesday amor: fing to spent the simmer. 2 The Executive Roard of St, Paul & © ES Epngne heh a very pleasant mest ing Watheray evening In tite home of Mach Ms Beaten, “8S Pine Me. Miss Anginda A, Morrow of Chicago, Jas repimned tw her home after seven wereks visit with her futher. moter ail Sister, Meg HM. 8, "Turger, 292% Waehingten Ave. Mrs Melvina Koss of Desoto, Mo. Delavan sisterintaw ‘ol Mpa! biggie TOhlieke passer ints Une greMt beyond ‘Thursday ‘after a khert illuess at eBarnes, Hespital, : Ara Norn Williams, 4211 Coftaze has returned to the cliy after xpend- Ing. two weeks very pleasantly in Des Mei Ta.. the guest, of lier unete, Prof, Phillip, Lauren. Mrs Jennie Bi, Taslor and her baby Vidna of Guise Nebo ic inthe ety “The ite of Shor: mater, Mies, ND Sheree. THT Chestrnnt 1° She will remain-nmtitabetit- the hg ec gual MES Whe “AN Fines gave eclirthday pasty: in hon- One the bleu lo to,se, Gewrey gihieets,— The evening “was Spent tin wen” ant aes : re tas Mr snd Mrs dT MeCree, ar Goode Wor Siepteised suid showered Raluhigoe by Class 1S.nf St. Paul and Stewarbess sind Deaconess Connell and reds hes With expressed Uhel ratitine. ‘ Mr, anil Meg Calvin Stevely. 123 Enrigth, nee “reviving Sengratube Tens ripen the birth, of ae sti, when they: have diet Wyrimtiem Weehe Mies. Stovely is the parchasing agent he tun Peay Kee, UT ee Noe Mins Louis. Comuning, teacher of Taitin at Suiimer? Wish School, deyart tal Welly to altemt the Tart teachers session being liekb this. your at Madison, Wiscons'a, Shi will Dy! sone alwut four daye ee np 8 Aerie Bates with becaneof ale first tu Soteriain_ immediatly: after the ens: ing nf -Tant. 4a Satara straee She wl be hosteseto twa of the: pop: her cine. the Rheem amd Barhelir Gir oo ae Abe Howard Case Aiittiman, arid her tie Stull ehitiren of Tmtinnapotis are debe tet be with Mbs,, Huttman’'s moter, Mrs, Cynthia Cases, 0128 Ver mont Avenue. who was fnfittela. few. weeks ago’ by the Belefontaine car of which she wisa paswenger. 07! Mise Dorthe York. Mr. Ruby. Dror, Mis DOM. Wheelte and Mr. Robert J. Dyee were highle entertsined Mon Mos April 1, tee Me aint Mine Robert Walton of 1044 Elliot Ave, .N delight ful evening was spent after which the hostess servet a "dainty Immecheon, “Mr. Ralph Fo George and’ Miss Fd na Be Hae wore quietly married Weel nesday at Sp. in. af Vion’ Memoriad Chatech be Rev, BF. Abbott, the pas- “tor. They ate temperariix. eer the senteere of the groom's Harents Mryami Mex Frank E, George, 42" The ‘Ladies Ausiliaty 40 the Na- Hani 7iiawce of Postal Emploseer giot yp Weslyendas sftecnoon nt last ve at the hwmerof Mrx” A MeClen- = ont Penlctm A. caAl amy emned. Mee. B Frevman want at we Vangha. pres deat: Mes. % Jemison. reporter, * ee mene es oa eat oot crore ated a heard Thome iden mms apt re produce ddim > seyeet de After hours, ae a cata | Moving pletures of tite big erawd at [the Munbatten palitce, | sce tie popular Clybe in the morlés jtiken at Manhattan Palace Easter Sunulas, : | Sbeedy Mouiden, the Ml amidate- wrolght boxer Jeft the eis April 11 |for Memphis, Tenn to. fit an engage: iment. with Kid Black, Little Georgie Williams) baby — girl “of Mr. and Mrs Geo, Wiliams, 4500, Garfield whl plas: the quart of” Mitte *GENA’ “Apel 20 Beh gs is per Saree 7 “The Dorcas Committe of St. Paul M. M._Sorlety” wats, the) stents a dur regular meeting Monday night of Mrs, Lenora Newton, 4238 Cook Ava. Miss-Franklin-Harriston_of Youngs- town has returned to her home ater several weeks. visit wlth her sister; Mrs. Lilliv Jordon, 3117 Adams St. Come one, come all, walk or erawh| to the Pythian Hall on May 2 ‘Tom day-night. Yon orn stent and strut and be entertalnal Jast right, Ruth, Georgie, Helen and Elizabeth Coles who ARE -at Ste Rita's schoo South Rrmidway , will spend” Easter with their-mother, Mrs, 1f. Coleman, 1255 W. Finney Ate, : Mr. Jas. H. Johnson of Vancouver B.C. Stopped over hi St Lents: last week enroute from Havana Cuba and Nashville, While here he was. the ists of Me, und Mrs. Edw Camp hell, 2633 Dine St. Mrs, Jobn W, Parrett of Vaducah Ky was in the elty several days ast Week on Business. She was the suost Ot sisters and -brothers, Mrs, Lanta Trawatt Mays Howe; Mre-nmt- Mrs. 1. b. Hoivell and Mr. feo, A. Howell You can’t afford fo miss the Spring Danes given by the Tom Powell Post No. 77 American Legfon. Fate Mar- Able and his celebrated. syncopated Jazz Band will play... Remember the Gate, Aprii 18, at Pythian Hall. He with the-Poxes on Muy the sce- om A send time gnaranteed to break AIL rene, The hours will te from Still 1 and fir that time we will sure have fo. ‘The dwlr of AML Saints Episcopal Chun will sing the “Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross” by Im: bois this Friday evening The solvist will be Mondimes Evans and Myers, ind Misses Amourcaux, Grads, Jones cau Eaucts, = Come anid see the Aeroplane Whirl at—The: Pythian Hall, Thursday, ‘Aprile 18 at “* Oui! Gul! 1 Wi bes with ny “Buddies” at the American Legion Dance, April 18 at Pythian Hall. ——_——_ . Mise EV. Fisher of New Oreans, La: isin the Gite visiting he® brother WC. Fisher, 350 Lawton a fe. weeks ture gojtue to Chicago schere ahe wil eshte, permenantly ‘pith her brother JA. Pisuer whe je a government em- Saccas e Rev, 4 W. Newton, D, Ths presiding eller, of Cae Girardeaa ix at ome spending Easter with Wis wife. Més. E. Marie Newton. De. Newton will jiotd Quarterly meeting at Wayman on Sunday Spree and at SC” James Siunlay April, 20. se “See swursele in the maries taken Kuster Suniy, Maufaitan Palace. Dr. S:_K.-White Moves To New Dental Parlor Apt. 15 Owing to tapld Tugremed jyracticn, Di SOK. hite of $378 Finney Ave. fins heen cotnpietled te wok Inriger and’ more-comaiodtons “quarters + On the Vth of April, he will open: tis’ new modern’ Demat Partor at Tie N. Pendleton, corner Fiunes over Sbitee Ding Store, svliege he will be plectsed to rented is usiial conrteons dnd eff vient service. The elles will tee opeu- od Falster Smafay feeap 2 So “The PEERLESS BOYS ap MEL- ROSE GUELS WHE assist the, St.Paul Veshers April 24. SPRING DANCE FOR " HOSPITAL BENEFIT The most popular affair of thes was son Py the Sprite Dates, Tenetit Peo: be's Hospital, giten bythe Bute Nows Daines, April’ 27th at Psthian pena NS ie ee ea ke ss aaa _ Tireds of poopie Wil neon Fin. Hes Ave, Eagter Sunday going to the eshather tn “ ROBERSON CHRISTIAN Saat The Rober-hn Guide Christian So vial cuts will start «$1000 alriee: Mon- fay April 17. This drive will emutliiue for two mouths, Bachwiepartment bas its own ¢aptains and prizes. No. one fax S captains wid three. prizes, $10. 815. and $23. The largest’ prize wil tne £iven the due who rales the Incest "unwnia oFer 8100: No. 2 has 3 eaptains ang the Juveniles 2." “Thése captains plicit the tenets nayeration. at mp ‘bre of she public, Letil ws some pres ence and Yecoin? ‘wemnminted with us sna we prominé a royal euterpainment and Wenntiful receptiod at oh bar fetea This money ix tir De, uted: for charity. Plage, Jet. this’ -thonght thoroughiy diwolve it your mind. We ‘sand for charity. Not only. do -we help cir. people “or our ~members, ot those whom-we-kmew, but anyone i [nerd and not able, to, help themsetye ty doing this, the Agghor ~< Pihish i oe fat. toe n,n“ ena us’ to give nearly $3000 charity last year. We are always assured Of — Tenis Chafiat “Is inte head.) Fb6 reporter. ax a caj tain mn give a wonderful sacred = ;Tata “The Awo- Ways” This. will bx ‘9 Fare treat, ee well a Livititvally. De not miacA® This yl be a spleniid opportunity to sex the seater im, walking the: straight ‘ni ewe Ne. ar teeeeee oe meres Mowery aot : the date Inter. We want to ae ieee PE Scat We ee eees AOE Cy Ti vie — Deiece wih the -Wbimete | Frida; Apell{i Pythinn He 65 An Easier tea will.be a feattire of a get-to-cether meeting of the members of League of. Women Voters, Mon- day“evening, April 17th at the rest dence “of Mra 7B. C. Grud. 4004 Cook, Mra D. Of Ives, clutirman Civic Comite, aml Mra.” George Gelhorn, chairman Orginization — Committes, will make short fatks. AML members are urged to. be: pre ent and bring Bie member, Mire E. (. Grady, ebalrman, Colored Wo- men’s Committer. J : _ Moving pletures takeg at the Man- Hattan will be shown at all the: ple- ture heures, | Ewen ‘The Mothers Conference will be at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. Wednesiuy, April 19.1922. An all ay session, Splendid talks will be finale by prominent people. Mt the Vesper Service, Stinday “Apr, 16, Misses Corneal and Williamson of the Comeat and Williamson Stuto, will have charge ofthe progrga ‘The presram will be a elassicay Musleal which WH be a (rat 20 all its po nicat the Wheatley-Tiraneh ¥. Gas Pe ee ‘The “Les Donpes’” gitks are haying a Dress Parade in the ¥. W. C. A. fot nt Sight o'clock p.m: Friday, April 2h ~- Phe Skating Carnival is - now on Mortis froin St 10,p, mu, amd on Satorduys, from 4 to 6-for children under sixteen years Of age; 8 tu 10 Dm, for gtpivn ist ‘The Story “Hour on Sundays. from 3. te 4 o'clock p,m. is doing a gteat oonl-among the young folks. Mothers sud yorr children, SATE YW CA Ghee Chub will hold its Ist Annual Song-Feast fu the, Gs1y- nasinm, Theslay, May 2nd, Admission, 23 evts ; ‘The most pleasant plage ty go Eas: ter Suunay 4s the Manletttan Palwce. SURPRISE PARTY + Mrs: Pinkie Lewis ‘Toney, WM 6, BOX. United Grand Chater, Moo & Jurisdiction, with her members, Mrs, Blith Weleh, Grind Commantress of [Medinah Court. No. 13,1. af 1. witht her guewbers, Mrs Grace Bell Davis: Mr. Patterson, Organist St. Paul Church, Miss Mabel Story, Directross of St. Paul choir and members, Mrs, Almeda Johnson of Stewnrdess- Council St. Paul, Mrs, Della Hméking of Stow ardess Board. No. 4. and Mrs. Flor- ence Shodan of Stewardess Board No. Hof St Paul, met Saturday evening April S. sit the residence of Mes. Anna HR Groves, 2800 Laclede and showers her with a pound party and donation of $15.45, Card of Thanks We wish “ty thank tte varinas aese ‘Hiaeies and friends, who brought sun: shine Jato a home wier* Wushand, bow Deen. sick since May Het. | May. Genb bless these sisters and fritwis. -Mr. ind Mra S.A. Groves, ony | We MELROSE GIRTS will see that yout get your program APRIL 24. NOTICE ‘There will be a unten’ Mother Craft meeting, ‘Thursday, April 20,2 p.m. A Central Baptist” Chureli. 2h sant Washington Aves. A unsieal program ARTE he FeINTGFOT WITTE Specht spat kur {Phe Mother Craft Chub of the church Swill serve tea, =P Hear Hazel Harrison in Piano Re- eital Friday evening. Apri) 2t. at Poro- College... Admission 50 cents. MEETINGS AT JESTAMERE. THEATER POSTPONDED «TO SUNDAY APRIL $3 *ophere—will rink be-any-services at the Jestamere Theater “Hagler -Sun- day. 4 ~ The aneetingy that have heen: held there several weeks will be resumed Shuday.April_23. when Rev.. Ernest S. Heid will speak-on “Jesns and the Life: that is. tasCame” Further ntinouncement of. this’ ser- view will be made next week. Hazel Harrison in Piina Recital, ¥ridlay-evening,-April-21 at Poro Col- lege... Admission 50. cents, = ROOMS AT Y.M.C. A. Notice to members: This ts io no- fs ¢ HOw meI rho joined | Seger eee drive, that.a few available rooms. may ge chad by any, full’ pald member Names must be placed upon the wait- ing Ust, and rooms will be let in order @ application. : This method of notifying the mer- hers_{s taken so. that all may. have an efjual-opportunity in securing the few ra able ms. a Signed: Hutchins Inge, + Chr. of House Committee’ (4-142) JIMMIE HARRIS will Goo that you ‘Set mnsic, April 24. n SPRING: HAT DISPLAY ela te neon sot, Sale on display at Mra oD. Mv. Wiexer's 4iziu Enright, Lindell 6631W: (14-2) - Attention! Dance given by Tom Powell Post No. 77. American Legion “April 18. a Pythian Hall. BIRTHS RECORDED &, and M. Womack, 8204 Lawton 1. ual MC Bireohiee, B12 $8. hed © and D, Randolph, 277% Mitts A ay Bink, 1416 Sprace 7 T dnl A. Exes! 4420 Wy Belle 7 W ant MeXeal, 2297 Se Chantes We and Py Harris, 3443 tawton'/ 4. av M. Givens’ a066a Fairfax Band R Witon, 20ifa Morgim : We ae meta “Ades € A, and ML OG. Compiion fi amt’ Moen i300 eaten” 8 Gitte ©. and Mt: Owens. 3408 Wasnt and KE. Jones, 4283 W. Ns Mkt. “and M.- Roswell, Mie Chee. ‘and ‘% Hood, 2202 8 and D, ro iat i pa Pani E Welehtmam, 904 N. pint: Cand A. Reldgrs, 3519 Lawtag. | [Wi wet A Beem. 2088 Caren LISTEN. PEOPLE! Do not spend the best: part aster Sunday cooking! ‘Atiend chufeh services “and then come and bring your friends to the a pais EO fal EASTER DINNER can be had at % reazonable cost. seh cotery 19 Relish?” eatahes 10 ~- = Queén--Olives—10 ioe Soup. - Creamed Asparcjus Soup 19 "spring: Onions. 10 » Pineapple Fritters OR 10 Chicken Patties 2! Capon sa Basing 25 Spring Lomb with Mint Sauce 25 Pork with Candy Sweet Potatoos 26 © saint ER oe 10. _Mapdled Sweet Potatoes 10 oN Corn Pudding 10 pinay with eg 10 Califower au Gratin 10 vettuce 10° S84 waigort 10 Tomato 10 ‘Lemon eee Pie 10 Z Ice Cream 10 Charlotte Russe 10 Lord Baltimore Cake 10 Coffee 5 sa ‘Teno v Mik. Bs Butter Milk 5 . Sas@hfras Tea 5 * Cocoa 10 ‘ We-neod_not worry with the ilnems of spring and weakened systems. Men, women iuid children weakened by the “Elu;" mothers after chik-birth, left week andl Invalid; sick and: puny’ chil- deen: all caw build up right away with Dusies, Toile. A Guaranteed Syste builder wid a Lang Stimalint.’"On sale at DOXLE'S, 3200 Olive St. ST. ELIZABETH, 2721 Pine , MARRIAGE LICENSES uae eee Kinloch, Mo. ; Carrie 1. Nichols, 3026 Tayvton Ave, Earnest Jobson. 1241 N, 15th St Auna. Killem, 1223 'N. ith St. Ben Massey, 3632 Cook Ave.; Luey A. Tee. 843 Cook Ave. “Hen Jackson, 4002 Papin St, Min° nie Richardson, Edwardsvitie, 10. Henry Madsion, 914. Leonard; Mrs. Gertrude Moore, Dugoin, 1, Cipcoland Rowe, 2842" Pine St; Mrs. Flistie 1, Burnett, 4041 Cook Av. Elnier, Fairy 20H Feanklin ~ Ave.; Heula Dorthy, Washington, 3001. Eas: ton Ave. Sat Lewis W, Jones, Sr. 3320 Lawton Avet Tolantha E. Boles, 3818 Lawton Ave. en a Taxtor, 1118 N./sth St (reae) ; Rachael Whitiams, 1118 N. 8th St Win, M, Cares, 2135 Gratiot St.; Lovie Seoit 2199 Gratigt Bt, Henry Rehigupn, West. Prankors Wil Pate, 237 8. Eeffingwells Dal Magby, MOT Atlante St. Hugh White, 0118 ‘Alaska Virginin Davin, 3142, Marnicn PL, ES Edgir Carter, 3136 Franklin Ave! Atma Irby, 11M. Chianmteg.. BURIAL PERMITS. Dosie Jones, 41, 923. N. Ewing. A. Seruzge, GB. 17 Moore 5 1. Boston, 34, 635 Holly | + Aiterta Moote, 30, 720 Ne Garrison Bradshaw, 40, 1025 Cass ‘J. Tinggins, 77, 2284 Adame W.-H. Robinson, 77, 4443 Lucky,” > W_ H_ Owens, 22 3119 Laclede L. H, Mess; Sino 4232 B. Fairfax Sarah Ferguson, 1588 8. ad Tizzie Roane, 70,” 4454 Cottage-~ t ‘Excline SYard, 79,4200 Ww. ‘Cook. *, MRS. BETTIE BAIN'S FUNERAL ON EASTER SUNDAY , | --Mra- Bettie Bain; 58 years. old, 4981 W. Lucky. died Thursday morning after four days Hincss. of acute apendieltl:, for which she had undet-gone an opere- tion at Hospital, No. 2" ‘The funeral Awl be held Easter Sunday trom Lane TabernuctoC.M.-B. Church: Newsten:! and Enright, where she was a staunch member for many, years.” Mra. Bajn was. highly respected eltiaen, and is survived. by ber husband, Sfr. Willtam ‘Bain, six daughters, two sons and ¢ -uather._who ix 20. xeare old .of St. Charles. (Mfo,. and has made the telp here. . so > CARD OF THANKS _ ‘We wish to theah ote irk ie the sympathy and kindnem/ shown daring the lilness.and death of Miss Mollie Washington of 3305. Morgan street, who departed, this life, Maseh 25. 1522. ‘We thank Rev, L. J. Parker and Pleasant Green Baptist Church for their condolence and ‘Gates -and Manuel for eh service. We thank our-friends for the beau- Uful floral offerings?* Signed: | Bestives ‘and dear friend, Mrs, jarie Martin, © : ‘CARD OF THANKS We: Ue berewved husband, sister, hiuthier, ant other rentives of Mrs. Maria Woesdey, who died Mare 22, 1122, wish to exténd one sincere thanks to yr Friends ef, kane sown. im the sad bour-Ub. our : We alsiy wjsh.to thamie Adah Star hap- fer, No. 12, QO: BS. Naomi Cowtt No. 9. V1. of 3, Medlin “Denaple-auit Daughters: te, for ‘beantifnt Moral deni Sbé- war 8, of each of these ‘eiahito thank hey paste, Mer: iowees te bie Conan : jo the hey dye e tor it, fal “Sorat andthe’ of ‘North ‘Market St. who: for a flopal, wreath to be ‘placed Jom. the caxket at Neabville, Team « ‘Higned, Win Wendes, bustand. ‘ a We wish to thank our mung treed ‘ne eaten ae ge -'. It's wogderful, nothihg like it, deals directly with your case. matters not what your complaints or troubles may be. If you are’ unhepoe. failing in biintness, or unsuccessful tn life.” If there 4» anytb you desire ot desire to do and are, looking ‘for help, real help that will fail, that you an depead upon, you will find that “KEYS TO THE KING! the master dheertaton, ix guaranteed by Crus of! payment, ty endeuret. make anyone healtliy, ed ‘and successful, stop complaining, overgome t and fatjare. Fill your desire and rightiy give a vontrolling power over ever! ish how yon, come fx contac No beet twitter any longer. It 2 Ip you need, then here It tw dating Mreetly with your case only: "twelve, ($12) ‘Dollars, ‘ eases ‘Terms of Payment-¢Bight ($8).Dollars gent with order tn a Re letter, Delivery, or Post Office Money Onder and Four. ($4) fo thirty. ASDY Af 'watinfied and if not satiatied then keep them, for: amount ‘and: pay no more, or ‘Ten ($10). Dollars veng “with pays for them in: foli when sent by pepple- who know they ata’ wotth price, If the adyesiieesieot amt terms are you may onler: sither-ofice an} ARENS. 10 ZHE KINGDOM" wil be sent to'gop al <2 CARD'OF THANKS = I wish to thank our friends.for kind. nesd-mhoien tis duking tho ilinéw land death of: my unt, Helle. Cannds why died March) 3). We: also wish to thank the unilertaker: for secvices. rem dered, ae ga Yours In sorrow, Sussle’ Darkins mlece. Tara a DN MEMOQRIAM = Im loving memory of our dear hus- band and fathers Chas.’ Busby, who departed. this. life “Ave years’ ago ‘April 41,, 1917. = When memory: flls,ouF aching-hoarts Wermiae sy ‘Tore cach day et BOG SE MN eS RRR dea Nono-know the depths of Our regret Sr aereremeet aly those who haye:lost can tell, ‘The parting ofvone’tbved 40, ‘well. - * Sadly thiseed by wite, Mrs. Par- thetia Busby, daughter, Ma. Alberta Miller and ail’ who loyéd: hina’ . > D9 MEMORIAM sn oe: thames Je: of- our dear son, ‘Urtel M: Thomas Jr... who ‘passat ‘out -of this lite on the 14th of April, 1918 (As the mont of Aptil comes around cack: year, s peat SRR AO vo pero ini Slee we #l er Yemember | ‘Ap days ei -When you “closed” your eyes and or pasted awys ten ‘Bot as we'go. ote ‘through life, our * beloved ‘ore, © aA We'reallze that the Lord's Will must be done. - « Sadly missed by your “mother; father and grandfathers, ‘Mr. and Mra, U. M.Thomas, 3424 Pine street, ~~ _ IN MEMORIAM Iii memory of our. dear ‘mother, grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Guth- rie, who departed this life, April 17. ria. IN MEMORIAM Days of sadness oft come o'er, us, ‘Feara tn silence often flow: | Love shall always keep you near un, ‘Though you lett’ elght years ago. Sadly missed by daughter and’son, Mrs. Nellie Bradshaw: Rev. R. HC: Sydnor and grandchildren. IN MEMORIAM In sad but fond memory of our ‘lear mother, Mrs. Sarah Amonett who a ted thin life four years a: Apr. eas ; ree Goné dear mother gone forever, How we miss your loving face; But you Jeft us to remember, | None can ever take your placy. Sadly missed by Laurn House, Min- nie Cayce, Annie Turugr, Nancy. Bn- ford, Henry Amouett, Andrew Amon: ett, daughters IN IAM Ty “rememberance of ong, ea bea. es Albert Handals who died, April 3, 12, z } Days of sadness oft come. o'er ts, 4 “Fears in silence often flow; Love shall always keep you near us, ‘Tho yousleft some seark ago. Madly” milisea~by-metver, -etster- ad brothers: sBeaaitis Z IN’ MEMORIAM. e Tn memory of ous. deae mother and grand nother, Elvira McGee who de- parted thix-Iifegprit 10, 1920 at 8:20 p.m. Se ei ~ We Wish to renew our sincerethanks to our. frlends for sympathy, shown us in our sad and heart broken hours, ‘Maso ‘Rev. Pitt for his consoling wots = Sadly mpsed“by- daughters, Arazona Jackson, Myree Anderson and Izona Daniels; ‘grandson, Elmer, Jackeon, Andrew McGee; Son in law, James H. Daniels. ae ” - IN -MEMORIAY. To loving rememberance of our dear mother and grandmother, Sarah Cross who departed this life ten Years ago April 10, 1972. : _ Gone; déar mother’ gon forever, ‘How we miss your loring face; But you left ux to remember, Néne can ever. ff your place. Sadly miwed by-chlldren and grand- caiiidren:—Mr-and- Meta €- Crowe Openly “or Te Naw Providence Baplet Church; 4300; Kennerly_ Ave, sunday , B.p.'1m. All pastors, Genowtantionn and Tisie: orpanteations are Cordially Mvited to spbak a wart of encouragement —E, Calvin, Colé, pas- LOOK! Great Future For Small In- esas Shack With Bach Purchase Of A Let. Prom- inent Citizens Will Tes- tify To: He Possibilities cor ae eae oe delps County; Misiourl, ts now on. Bay a lot and build a home at this ronderinl Bewith resort. = ‘meer ty, Ate -ary fitaré pos oe aoe piv grasp bs at PS s whiptt {a ‘igedea“to et cote St teak ord Ser SE apo eee = 1886-1022 ~S7 Years’ ‘Selling Better Furniture, Offering oe ee Digyted ene | C Abe gk PRB SE Sh ORs “Better. Homes.’ Bi a hae " ee | : ee ern | Ss PERS Or MLN Re a oly: - foe Superfine Brussels Rugs! Seer na seen ere oe oy ek : To An Heaviest Grade Velvet Rugs Nowhere iy St. Louls can such values in room-size Rugs of this call. ber be equaled. ~ They are of the heaviest weaver aid Chinese designs. They're i $39. Wonderful byrgning at-i..cceceeevesesaesensensrevee ot = o- : \ ‘ Genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs and Floor Linoleum at Big Saving. - Se a me ae R= = SS Biles Ree Bet | Rae oes ae eh Ga ae Se Se ia a ee ae ee NOLEUIM fa. aa MR Nae a8 | EDM A Web Pick os eo ; +1: Armstrong Linoleum Rugs Aaah limbun, oe te tare $1.00: Weel’ Delivers a Room,of Linoleum. — | ‘Simmons ‘Steel-Wood Finish Beds | wen $17.85 “AH i oe Bie: : sey ae | ‘ eS Fete fee 7 ) i] j e OMna an ae waecree - ie 7 ‘prwneg oEasier! Easter! | a A Put In- Your Order Today For : os i, . YourEusterSuite. ee ones $27-50 Up: q all Pe ack ye er ee RPS JAKE JIcK- Phone, Central 7822-R, _: 2624MARKET | ae Se ee ee . VALUABLE! . «, 100) ee eae ens erfal, nothing like it, deals directly with your case. hat your complaints or troubles may be. If you are ng in business, or unsuccessful In life.” If there is anytb! desire to do and are, looking ‘for help, real help that will an depend upon, you will find that “KEYS TO ‘THE KING! ecrtatlon, iv guaranteed by tras of! payment, ty endeavor enitliy, Pee wed suecessful, stop complaining, overgame’ 1 it your fd rightly give a controlling power over eve! m come. fm conta Ne, Seem to water any longer, - It then Wig Gating aireetly with Your case and the $12) ‘Dollers ‘ ee Peer oe tec ESA Ni aca ie WL SO when 6 WADE COIN 7 as 28 N; Washingtow; Danyill De: Po eens Me ee | Follow The PARADISE Dance Palace Me trou 0 | sve Sind Nit ere ed : ~ 930-N: Sarah St. Cor, Sarah and Hodiamont Tracks | *" ‘te “alee Baness Tavent ‘ OG . L 3 USIC BY ot Crowd To ™ £-NEL THE LATEST DANCES OF THE:SEASON *>SWELLEST DANCE PLACE IN THE CITY . Creath’s Jag, O Maniacs CLUBS | DELTA GAMMA GIRIS isecs Evelyn Horton and’ Adelle ‘were hostesses to the Delta 1a Girls Thursday, April ¢ at lence bf’ Mrs. Horiou, 4188 eae ‘Aftoe “all Dubbere. wee ae oe eae yurae | mF was served, The next meet- it be Held: at the Festdsneo of Jones, 1125 Whittier. So ae CE TO FASHION PARADES meeting of all those who are to ‘the: Peerless Boya Fashion Par- will be called for Monday night it 27, at the residence of William th, 1701 N. Pendleton. Don’t fail ‘present at final Fashion Dance, ANG WANG GIRLS CARD OF 2 SEABED fe wish'to thank our many frionds the public and. especially — the na cliths that helped to make the dance such 4 great success. Woe glad to know that wa en- ‘theméolves ind in advahce we ik you for your future support. sh for our fext dance. Signed: The. Wang Wang Girls, RE WILL, CHRISTIAN WORKERS ‘CLUB *: e Free Will Christian’ Workers, 1» fuet-in Ita tirst- monthly meeting th the president In chair. ‘The club jvealled.-to"-ardér- by.-the—presidtent 8:46. The club-ls climbing the hill success anid too we have. with us v, I, Hi Brown, wlio the club alect- at their pastor. iC, Pryersen, president, W. Aut Feporter. ‘MELROSE “ART CLUB je Melrose ‘Art Club met with Mrs, th Cauldwell of 4332 Cote Brit- nte‘as hostess, 18 members. pres- it. After routine of business, we fe vverved by: the. hostess. | Ad- ened to meet at Mrs. Bell Duval's, 8 McPherson, April 21. a Irene Williams, Reporter; Beli val, President, oie iE EL BETHEL LITERARY CLUB 4 Gace tah : The Et Bethel Literary Club _ has fit to change thele meeting night ma ‘Tuemlay of each week {6 Frilay ht of cach week. You who may int to attend meet us Friday: night the realdence of Miss Virgie Gray, Aitilone Ave—A. ‘Tanking, ‘repor- -. LA-JOVIAL GIRLS Tadovial Girls met at the resi- of Miss ‘Thelma Hernadon, 2835 Ave. “After the routlne of Mist: ‘A wondeeful Fepaxt_was served. Pt, forget tir, second house dance, PEM. 25 at 25 Luchx Next, meet- will, be at the residence of Miss jargretia. Rabine, 2827 "Washington Tuesday,’ April: 18, : “Helen Washington, pres, Stella shitigtou, reporter. DARLE, GIRLS DiArle- Girls heli «thelr, regu: meeting ‘Tueslay, Aprit 4. af the oof Mivs.. Katherine Willaims Planes Ave. After the routing business the hostess served -n «le; ful repast. ‘ a th Oxden, reporter. _ SOUTH SIDE SOCIAL SET e South Side,Noclal ‘Het. celehrat- Abele fest antiversary with a ban- it Tuesday evening April. 11 at. thie eo of Mr. ami Mrs, Frink 5. 1» 117 Biller St._A five course din- Mus xerved atter Whieli the pren- ‘Was spent. pliying 500, “ we Yondele Girls Ctub were enter- ti Wamora, Seatt of Rlehmond ights Sunday ‘April 0... Taking ple- ‘and dancing were the’ princl- features of the erent ‘Miss’ Ruth prowited at the “plano with ter Marcus Moman neaiating wlth ‘gaxaphone and élarjnvt. After a uly repaut was served, ‘the. guests arted- expressing theinsives-as hay K xpent a very delightful. evening. EXCELSIOR CLUB rhe -Bxcelsior Club beld- thelr raat be cine meeting Thunslay evening hutch. Kuster” Sunday ‘the will serve its ushers at the church jing, anc_evening. Oo ‘the third Apeil.20, the chib’s. social rk Louie Asser Si bate ~All embers are agksal 10 be pres fs. Mamie (Craig, repgrter. MX TEWEL CLUB No. 2 Onetsa Fewer Chih No. 2 met at ‘Fesidenct eae ‘Walker, Finney “Are. wy April 1. r the be yf baxtness.” they ieersd a duet Re ‘maces I at the resl- oe aon, Keporter, a eee ‘THE PARAMOUNT BOxS: tbo; just another smashii bleh We ea fee t Moving Platuré awn eate, Se Sener ane oP 2 ee ee eae mf dance, ft wlll surely he Peters ance ee wie St le tore. Ineion, ese acit on the aieeu at your favor sae eka a a tow star avast, May 2% Cond wie ee eT MR ey sy te GO } mw warn Dance Palace | Eas == VANMdiN pst cual i [VANHATTAN AFF ees = ie Newstead and Finney. : OCuE MUSIC |e BWR: cpsossion see, WO POO Ow BEST ENTERTAINING [77% ss It’s The Talk T § i 1 APRIL 17—SEE | e : : E. ‘BI S t q SE D aca Of. The Town... 000 Mee gs G : we ‘ q ne as And Everybody e 1 Dawn: : 930 N. SARAH STREET aSter: Is Talking About It At Paradise Dance Palace (rats tuinmas ets, = a 7 <s He penne tin rt * wens Und MUSICAL COMEDY EXTRAORDINARY ; , *PEOPLE’S- HOSPITAL PRESENTS. : Under-The Bir 4 eS * ° oe er ODEON ane san. nar —§ A Tri T 0 Jamatu deed | . . he : : MONDAY, MAY 15 : : P=" Make R * "MELROSE SOCIAL CLUB HAZEL HARRISON, CELEBRATED _, BIG INDOOR CIRCUS A __|the services ES aa :. fe . PIANIST TO APPEAR HERE ‘Kastee Cantata by the Primary sia dinjh Soap ar jer caeare[ ee RIOT.OF EXCITEMENT |pyyatrtivent. of the. “Suitiay. Seheel was hostess to the Melrose ‘Socktl dub] ‘The Gamma Qmwegn Chapter of the eorem under direction of Mrs, Alice Jones, : ee ee ee eee the host, |Atnha Rema Ainhe soresite prwents| ‘The Second Big Ananal tudoor Clr-[Mondas. evening. Aqgit 17. Adis: esa served a dainty sme The] Miss Hazel far : sclciratett vir- oe lt ie. ar hs ue ae ae | ston free, C, A. Williams, pastor. club adjourned to hold its-next meeting ftousa in lang’ recital Friday even- | Department M,C. A. om April 27, = Sense - . Se Oe Eee ee Pe Tors Collage “aliss (aC. hud oO: Ouiast sear the clreuRl Gad week trom SMeatay: le the SHU _IN.THEIR G Smith, 115 So. Leonard Ave, Harrison stadied-in America wider |proxram Included thrilling acts, novel- | of April, Mrs. Shelton says abel mect P c. ee Victor “Iiteneé ond wae a punll of [ty stunted ot seabniy SA: [Fo ne DOM, z “Th A : LAT. [Mian sand: Bggu"Petel in Heel, liu of IN evrcsern n Nt. Laut, See : The Social Art Clwb met Friday.) ju" to the ‘sclwbarship fared which thel vity wall be exhibited. Aunoumesment | Beprie Chareh: 4356 Kennerly- Ave, April 7 with Mrs. QE. Hollister At] A, K. As have established for Sumt-wiil be, made further acxt Week as' Sindy Aprit.30, 3p. me Ail peatore| AT PORO AUDITC 2639 Adains street. A Bibileal los-|ner pupils. s Ito the Exict “program ‘to be present: ittenominattons and, civic, organtaitions | Pendleton and St. Ferd Son alectaspa, feo Jen. ate. A ===“ + [st 5 pure contlalirinvitelte speak'a word of | Wednesday Eve,: A hostess, THE FLORIENT DANCE) | thePeerleas Boys will see that.youlor aera ADMISSION 3c 5 A eee fet your sett O, Ka. Monday April 24, | eee | RESERVED SEATS ADELOFTIS CLUB If you want to bave fun ef micth and)" 7 } Get in the Radio Whiz, Aprit.18 at} _ Mrs. G, Cloyd of 4310 West Belle 21. was hostess fo the Adelofti« Girls Sun: day April 2nd. Mise M. Tennel a. yery Popular young lady of Wie social set, wus adwitted tito the club as a metm- ber. After the regular routine of Insiness the hostest served-a delicious four course Inpeheon. + The club ad- Journed to Mol its. wext meeting at the American Annex, April 16th. ‘Mrs, E. Clark, president ; “Mrs. G. Grimmer,/Secretary; Mrs 8. Walker, reporter, : ‘ : ~ "THE FLORIENT BOYS ‘The Florlent Boys held thetr regular meeting Sunday April 9 at the residence of Mr Charleston Dorking, 4962 Lucky St. “Mr, Russell Beasley a seell known socials Renttesnan ‘eas wel ‘conied. into tre club, After the rou- Une of business tdclicians.repast wes sorred, ‘The clab adjourned. to” meet at the above testteniey, Sunday. “April 16, You san't'go.wrong at a Florient Hoy’a dance. Ss is ~ Rida Harris, reporter; Geo. ‘Tan kins, resident. | * | WEST END WELFARE CLUB. > A, erguty of ladies: met at the rest deuce of Mrs, Harriet Cannon, 4219 (W. Ashland Aye, March 30 and organiz fet clube to be town ax the: West End Wolfare Club. - Ofticers-were clect- cil ax follows, Mrs. FB, Georg, Dees: ident; . Mrs. Hayrict Cannon, vice. president > Mis. “Frank -Champ. ’ seere- tary j/Mra. Hector Mopiiis, assistant secretary} Mrs. "Lillie Long, treasurer ; ‘Mra: Rongerville, chatrman, ways: and meas; Mra. HL. Porter, chaplalie, Mrs. R. C. Blurton, reporter, ‘The ‘special work nt this time li sewing at the house of detention, teaching. the girls how Jo sew and all other work portalning to the ope und welfare of the sighs to be dirceted hy. Mrs, F, ‘D. George and Mrs. Harict Cannon, ROYAL GARDEN. GIRLS: their next “meeting at 2657 Olive St., ‘Tuesday, April 48. * Sess Mis« Mosetta, Hayes. pres, Miss Dhiry Jones, sec’y.s Miss Annle Loery, ‘elce-pres., Miss Loretta Wilson. -re- BE ee Some of the pest local. talent will ‘appear on the pecan ‘a benefit given by the Young Ladies Readhig Chub at Pythian Hall ‘Tuesday, Eve. April 20. ead Music after the reguiqr . phogram, Silt et fon the, enlarment of all ‘ceckesta: Atwlesion S60 °° 27 RoC ‘Phe Canna’ Gifis announces: thele anuual Kidjand: dance, May 12, Py- Palen Hath yg a ae sige TES Se cee Dee vere Se eee pe aimions ete BS is pes Ek eo oe a ~PRE-ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIT#145 1922 HAZEL HARRISON, CELEBRATED _- PIANIST TO’ APPEAR HERE ‘The Gamma Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa, Alpha Soronity presents Miss Hazel Harrison, celebrated -vir- tonsa in a plano’ recital Friday. even- ing, April 21, at Poro College, | Miss Harrison studied im Ameriea— wiiler Victor “Hbenzé and was a pupil of Busoni -and Egow Petet in. Berlin. ‘The proceeds: from this recital wilt gv’ to the sclalarehip find. whieh the A. K. A’s hawe ‘established for Sum- ner pupils, Thee THE FLORIENT DANCE If you want to bave fun of mirth and . Joy, a . Hang ont yout troubles and tet them Ro by; For troubles are for the saddest ones, | Who don’t tike to have thelr fun. Fun ix had at every siage, But the fun we give will make you rive: , ‘So why ‘not ‘cast aside the gloom, By april 26 you will be abloow, So cast of your sorrow, of gloom, and gale, Aud come out April 26 and gather ~~ in our role? © They man awith the pay rol will be round at eight, ‘ : So get your'pay check and don't be tate, ee sees ee _-Yoy ‘can't go. wrong at a’ Florient aes: Dace Apett S6<at: Paradise ‘AN OLD FASHION MOTHER PA play, “Aw: OM Paxton stother” ‘will be given by. the Stinshine Club of St. Paul A. M. EB. Church for the bene- fit of thy Poor Saints Fund, at Poro Auditorium, Friday evening May 12. Adtnisdion “28 tenths ren ~Mrs. Kettle Green, president; Miss Helen’ He Armstrong,, chairman; Ways apd: ‘Sfuins Comunittees IE) ' ies suena eich ~ Farce, “A Trip To Jamata’ Provident Hospital ‘Show At Qdeop May 15, Will Be A Stupendous —- ‘Pradnetion * ‘The musical. comedy _and_. dancing talent of artise St. Louis willbe well tested -in the. big presentation of: “A Trip to Jamutu™ at the Odeon on Mon- duy-night May* 15,: ‘The evens willbe for the benefit of the Peaple’s Hospi- tal-mortagege-Kund-und:wilLIpeatag: ed under the direction of Mra. W. C. Bridges ‘The play lx by Jesse A. SbIpp an author well _knowy to theater goers throughout this country and ‘ubroadh Mr. Shipp having written plags.- for Williams ani Walker, Cole and Jobn- sou and ‘other’ note). performers. “A ‘Trip to Jamata” is_a -musical tare “Comply, und ane-of the. most stupendous ever attempted by local talent, “Tt is replete with matiy~ar- tistic song and Wauce features: whieh reydre fareful : traintdg, ‘The plot deals with a firm by the name of “Bunk ‘Tent. Co,, Limited” promoters of .tisky enterprises. ‘This get:rich- quick concern’ employes actors and. xe- tresser for agents. In this {nstance they decide to take a hg company to Jamatn, to, se¢ Queen Mabsodtakt, ‘who wants a husband. and incidently take ten tons of thelr “lack Diamonds,” in hopes of waking some easy money. The trip. is auade. and the immediately get into Sepa oe ‘hum: “diamond” ‘deception. The ses ts penis howeter, and all ends hap =. The rherstis of the various ‘perfor ri fy the Oe of the promoters and the /Gqucen. provige_ amyséopportlt ioe the, memetgee. re oe or a ee Pena oe jgr Pe mon, Clit Teen ca Céciper.” Mie a opened by Lesa Eaicet.”. Fee sucetst Sentaes i Sect Sars ie Ent ye ee ges eee eens é aig fo PRO ee iar ee ERNE BUSES ES ~ BIG INDOOR CIRCUS A RIOT. OF EXCITEMENT ‘The Sceond “Big Ananal Indoor Cir- gus will bé" hell at the Pine Steeet Department YM. C2 A. on April 27, GX and 2. On last sear the cleus program included thrilling acts, novel- fy stints amd a moxt wonderful ext ition 6f skill ever.sern n St. Louis, Wild antmals, first time in expti- Vis will be exhibited. Announcement will be, made further mext week-as to the exuct “program “to be present- ed. a8 . The “Peerless Boys will see that.you et your seat O, K., Monday April 24. Cantata “Eastertide” At The Central Baptist ‘The cuntita “Kaxtertide will be rendered at Central Baptist. Church Washington amd Ewlhx, Monday night April 17, at_8 o'clock for the benefit of the B. Y. B. U.Aind under thy auspices of the Junior Department, > The Fokesing Js the Program Intradffetion se. cee ez. Mrs. Slater Volee se. wee see nes e+e Hester: Day Chorus, “Asiamed of Jesus,” Tuniors ‘Tootean, “Teter and Demet Aire jurrington, Mr, Salter Voices +s veetese cee MARR. perma Chorus, “XE the Gross. > Tableaus, “Mary Mother of Jexus. Bessie Brown; “Mary Magdatine,” Touiso Ferguson; “Mary Mother of James” Mrs. Furby. Voice sve ceva ees, 2 --Cordig_ Flowers Chorus. At thie soinbere=regunlors ‘Tayneau, ‘Mary Magdalene,” and “Mary “Mother of James.” : Volee vo. cis vos Tuehna “Dickerson Chorus, “Golden Marys’ are Sounding” __ unfors Tableau, “TWH Angles aid “Mary,” Geos Murry. and Calvin Moore Vole oc ee ces vee + ee edUnie Hicks Twbleav, “Ews Men” : Chorus, “Abide With Mo. “Juniors Voice tears.” Olotiel: Amas Tableau, “Mary—Mother + of , Jesus,” 1s, Brawn and east Chorme."Holy, Holy Lord”—end. 1, Exiswards, president; “2. Brown, Junior Supervisor: Trene:Salteg., Pian: ist-and Geuwral manager; Geo. Es Sterens, pastor, Admission 107 | BIBLE CLASS ST, PAUL M: Mt. 7 SOCIETY Palm Sunday evening at St Paw, the Bitte Class of St, Paul SkM. 8. rendered the evening’ program for the Chefatian: Eatenvor in fgg: call of Mrs, Emma: Tenderson, at, mem: bor of the Gass. | Mrs. Theresa Smith acting as chairman, the following-nvm- Bers were renilered. g Reading ........:.0% Mrs Alexander MON arnsaesn Mie, Panche Grigsby Scripture Reading... Mire Young S010 ceeSess MF. Wie. Duglor: of “Lane Tabernacle, : ‘Paper .... Miss Manile Wilson. Tale ~~ ernacle Baptist “Church: Recitation |....:-00-20+~ Mins: Myf ‘Chorus “He's Goming-Soon” ... ff. Fs vt Be: thd: Class EASTER AT ST. PAUL Bpeeial’ Easter gervice at St: Paul "A.M. E. Chureti Sunday .- a PE Processional 2 ted : : Piyet ie : Organ Voluntary. = Reripture: Mending Anthem “There Ise Oren Hut Far Away—Bell : | Mise. Viola Pitts, Soloist.‘ Anpouncements ; fiolo—tiethsentene—Mirs Mabel Story, Hymm-—"The Way of the Cross”—Con- a alee y! ak RY Saviour Offer ae ee ie el /.= Amon the Dead % ce Raptising of Tatenty = CRS Ate tain. Oe "Eiving Lael” by” Whey mre " eek We Wie adele: rd’ Prarie cChanty fr ae nee 1 Giareaes “tor Rapes Ga), eokans eek Oe. roict tad Gear Baas Easter Monday Ball And Promenade “FOUR HANDSOME PRIZES GIVEN AWAY ‘Two Ladies’ Gold Wrist Watehes' nnd tv Gents’ Gold’ Watches ‘given away, ¢ owinners of dance contest. , Starting “Easter Sunday matinee, and running for eight consecutive matinees ending Decoration day mtatinee. Con- teat gust attehd the eight matinee dances. and receive tleket for each day, » © 2Mfusic by ‘Costello’ Manhattan Syncopaters.”*. | Monday: Night, April .17— ADMISSION — — — — 35c DANCING FREE EOE SREY SEH. ‘Easter Cantata by the Primary Depertivent ef the Sanday School under Uirection of Mrs, Alice Jones, Monday evening. April 17. Admis: slow free, CA. Williams, pastor, | Oné week from Monday is the 24th of April, Mrs, Shetton says shell meet Sah ba : © Opening of the New Providbnee Raptist Church, -t68 Kennerly Ave, Sunday April 30; 3 p.m. All pmstors Monominations and, civic’ orgintaitions ‘re cordiallyinvitedto speak -a word of -oncotrageniont,—Ey Calein Coley. pas: for. ; Pythian Hall, Aah oe eae / thst will be plenty of mustard, | but*Ho ‘gas at the American Legion Dance, April 18{h,, at Pythian Han. HOTEL DALE’ ~ ‘Cape May, N.-J. Open Mar.'5 | a oe ee ee ase aa een ae | el ice fe int ee ree Soe 5 Lae Nd ee Rory! LL Rates reduced in keeping ‘with the times, ‘This magnificent Hotel, locut~ oi in_the Iygart of the Most Reautifut Seashore “Hesort in, the world, Is Fe, plete with every Modern improvement Suporlative in. Caatrietion,” Appoint. ments, Service and Retined Patronage. Orchestra daily. ; Ghrage, Penns, ote. ‘on-premises, - Special attention. given: to ladies and ehildren.’> : s ¥. Vf. DALE Owner. NOME _ Miss Bertha Andrews has with=| ‘drawn hep membership from Fidéa Girls Soctat Clubs ; =e Signed, Bertha Andrews, > NOTARY PUBLIC When you need a Notary or wish to have tpewriting done, call at TUCK: ERS ‘BUSINESS INST! N. We Cor. Cook ant. Pengleton Linde OAS15, (3314) 2 : eens ‘Madam S. Beilford, 4229. Cpnk-A venue. Bedfordine Woutertal Mair Grower ant-Healp-Speciatict, is sill Growing Halr,“baving secured the nervices. of ono of the old girly who was with her Tor e1ght years. 16 ONE customers and ain mar wile Te sae | <TEVIS-MOTOR-CO.— “Authorized” - FORD. DEALER *” Bomont 2069. Central 5210 New And Used Cars RM ee ’ Reasonable First . Payment” = EO Ballance fPamelve- Monts Se “HAVE YOU SEEN +: Newest. Lineal Pleture. _ “By Right Of Birth”? Ask Your Neabest Theajre Manager. ‘DEATHLOW = | RR LINDSAY PRIZES Por the 5 Best Dressetl Fadl and: Gentlemen VADIES: Gold Wrist Watch ‘and Four Very. Elegant. Peart No in Gaées. GENTLEMEN: Three Silver Cigarette Cases with Gol Lye Lining, Two ‘Silver Phited Shaving Sets. Now on Display at Jazzland. $e POSEY & PHILLIPS ag 2 j S es iF t: ° " rats —Big Indoor. Circu THURS,; FRE,SAT, APRIL 27, 28, 29 © FUNNY CLOWNS, THRILLING ACROBATIC FEATS. NOVELTY STUNTS BY WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS, WILD ANIMALS, a FIRST TDK IN CAPTIVITY: ~ au as PINE STREET DEPT. eee Y¥.M. C. A. GYMNASIUM / US PINE-and BWING-AVE, Admission 25c° ~. "Children. 15¢ ' Grand Musical Recital’ > Given: by PROF--J.H. HARRIS and PUPILS: *.+ at Poro Auditorium, Friday Eve., May 5 3 . + Also First: Appearance of Poro Girls- Orchestra q ~-$:45-Sharp=-—>--—-—-..__ ADMISSION. a “The Abjiah” : AT PORO AUDITORIUM Penilicton and St. Ferdinand Wednesday Eve.; April 26 ADMISSION 35¢ . RESERVED SEATS 5c, ‘The greatest Masteal Comedy and ‘Drama that aver Inn poet protec Ot front of the footlights,. An ‘All Star Cnt, MadaynePaline Greeny dhe most ouieeful joven ot her king, Madanps Tanto Tee-Atane the Goan of Wind a disappearing spirit, Mudamé Geral. dine Christian as La Helle, The Most ‘ronserful real ige=euake ” Waseer Don't fail to see the Sunghine of the Wilderness. Dongt’ forget the, thine, Diaerand the date tape tain OF abine ‘this performance will go on. | Every: ly Sl ajay: thempatves We mal theeprice so every hosts: cub wer—There Have bec x great mang: tickets sold fo beens aut Uiekéte 108 gon cu ee eae nie er x Ask Your Dealer For Black Swan Records se The Ou Rowe COLORED-VOICES - eo Dae Peng an hee wee DAMS | a fore Ween ada ne ad as oo wang 2 "This is to’annéunce to Sriende and an see E-have bought ae eo reo ad cat onsen be = 5 Sak weet: Sey leu Manan ee Meee MOTION PICTURES Will-bp talent tbe Gare se 4:30 . ms Easter Sunday, Eagle News: Pleturo. will be- shown ‘later on the at various theatres. Let your friend see you as you will ap- pear Kuster Afternoon arse eee Psa vo Garant Ye eS | ad 2 i 4 “We Sell’ ” na RECORDS AND: SWANOLA PHONOGRAPHS: VHONE BOMONT et : IC Jt Is eltticr of Uese you want tall or Phone ug ug our Represen- lative wilt cult to see you. Rh Also FULL LINE SHEET MUSIO | aA Guinn SOLICITED 2303 Market Street : B. FRANK, Met ae i thenaee Seis Wa Mat Curtin. A Oe teams See NN er PAGE FOUR VAUDEVILLE GOES GOOD AT. THE BOOKER WASHINGTON Four good acts of vaudeville make up an entertaining program at the Booker Washington Theater this week. An act that could not make the course, fell by the wayside after a futile effort Monday night and was replaced with the blather Brothers, a team of young choir members with demonstrations in back dancing that run the whole category of known steps and add a number of originals for good measure. George Williams, an eccentric comedian, has several rounds of humorous sayings and tops it with comedy in song and dance, choosing with dance imitations that introduces a dummy. Fiddler and Perry have an act of class which features Mr. Fiddler in facial expressions and limitations. The character study includes the Chimian, Jap, a Two faced person, Emilgrant, Joy Rider and the Monkey, Imitations of Thunder and Lightening the First Phonograph, and a chimian running a restaurant, are all good. Miss Perry makes an excellent assistant and closes strong in a Chinese duet. Brown and "Brown open the final act with a whirlwind of song and dance. They keep up a running comedy through several lively musical numbers. Their resenting a supposed insult, in a state is funny. I Love But You" and "I'm Gwine to Pison You" are two offerings that go big. Their closing is a conversational "Blues." EDGAR MARTIN'S JOY LAND GIRLS NEXT WEEK Edgar Martin will come to the Booker Washington Theater next week with his joy Land Girls. This is a mustel comedy Company that made a hit with the audience here some time ago and is said to be better now than ever. A week of up-to-the-minute editions in fun, music and dancing is promised. Monday will be "Pay Day" as usual. Everybody entering the theater will receive a "Pay Envelope" containing sums of money from 1 cent to $5 or trading stamps from 10 cents to $4 or passes to the theater or Jazzland. Big Days Recieved Among those who receive "fat" prints last Monday were: Rosco Barnes, 3222a Lacade, $40 stamps. Mess Herring, 105 N. 22nd, $5 bill Mr. Bell, 2341 Adams, $20 stamps Chas. Johns, 2344 Lucas, $40 stamps Mes. Ottoway Cayce, 2202 Clark, $5 bill. A. T. Trotter, 1314 Chestnut, $20 stamps. James Davis, 3335 Locust, $10 stamps Mrs. J. T. Davis, 1419 Morgan, $40 stamps. New Serial Wednesday Carl Laemmle's new chapter play "The Adventures of Robinson Cruise" will start at the Booker Washington Wednesday. Harry Myers is the star. It is a Universal picture and reproductions in faithful contrapart the strange adventures of the celebrated castaway and shows in highly educational scenes how he built his home and made the best of his situation. The deeply religious attributes of Cruise are not neglected in the picture. An Easter Monday Ball and Promenade will be featured at Jazzland Dance Palace Monday night. A special attraction will be the awarding of prizes to the five best dressed ladies and gentlemen in attendance. The first lady's prize will be a Gold Wrist Watch. The other four will receive elegant Pearl necklaces in cases. Three Silver Cigarette cases with gold plated hinges, and two silver plated shaving sets will be presented to the best dressed gentlemen. These prizes are now on display at Jazzland. The admission will be 25 cents, dancing free. FOUR GOLD PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT MANHATTAN Two ladies' gold wrist watches and two gentlemen's gold watches will be given away as prizes in a dance contest which will start at the Manhattan Cafe, Easter Sunday matinee and continue for eight consecutive matines ending Decoration day, May 30. Contestants must attend the eight matinee will be given each day for identification. On this Easter Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. pictures will be taken of the intricately the Eagle News. These will later be displayed on screens in the various theaters. THE PICTURE THEATRES "The Little Minister," "Steelheart" And "Saturday Night" Comet Betty Compson in "The Little Minister will be the feature at the Conet Theater this Saturday. It is the story of a town that was upset a gryphe girl same and upset it some more: Redevelop the bigwigs, minister and all. Then she showed them what a bit of love can do and set the whole thing right. On Sunday, this theater will present Wm. Duncan in "Steelheart." It is one of action and life in the open. It takes place in the Northwest and as a filmmaker, he has lived in the open to get color for his stories. He is a "woman-hater," but falls for the charming smile of the heroine, a role assumed by his co-star, Edith Johnson. There are many big scenes, including the blowing up of a hill, several reef fights and a comet between the hero and a bear. On Tuesday, "The Son of Walpoleford" will be featured. It is an intensely human story of youth who tried to make a fortune by selling the same item, his father from a cracked scheme. The play is spectacular and includes a sensational feature from a lake of burning oil. Next, Thursday the special attraction will be Cecil B. De Mille's production: Saturday Night. It is a Parmont picture and deals with a young man and woman of high social station in life, and another couple of humble sorris and surroundings. By The story concerns a small-town young man who is sent to college by his father, a shee肌maker, with the aid of two friends. The boy makes a name for himself as a football star, and meets a wealthy girl. He fears to tell her of his humble origin, but she takes matters into her own hands and thus unfolds one of the most powerful human documents in the annals of screen history. VETAGRAPHS DASHING MODERN CHARACTER ACTOR IN One of the most picturesque and stirring dramas of the west in which the star fights man and beast in his struggle for success and love. A combat on a cliff, a plunge into the rapids, the subduing of an entangled bear, the rescue of a horse from a river and a big explosion are some of the thrills found in this intense story of the frontier. There is not a dull minute in the entire production. ALSO SPECIAL COMEDIES AND OTHERS Universal's Greatest Serial "ROBINSON CRUSOE" STA SPECIAL ATTRACTION, WARNER BROS. PRESENT 'Ashamed o A Big Simple Human Int The story concerns a small-town y his father, a sheeemaker, with the ad name for himself as a football star, a to tell her of his humble origin, but she thus unfolds one of the most powerful screen history. Also Other Good DOUBLE PROGRAM "WELCOME CHILDREN" A SCATHING DENENSLATION OF THE CHILDLESS LANDLORDS A Laugh a Minute with a Tear Between A Startling Picture of Human Interest. SATURDAY and SU "THINGS MEN DO. COMING—"The MOVIE MARKET, Near Jefferson man weds the daughter of a washer- woman, and the aristocratic girl marries her, chauffer. How they come to realize their error and ultimately are brought together in more congenial ties, makes a thoroughly delightful story. The feature at the Star Theater this Saturday will be "Ashamed of Parents." In brief the story tells of a small-town young man who is sent to college by his father, and old shoe-maker and two faithful old friends. The boy wins fame and honor and the love of a young society girl. And when the girl asks him about his parents he is ashamed to tell her about them for four years but loses her love when her husband Dad is made. The girl determines to find out for her self, however. And in learning the truth she marries a powerful human document—a document that preaches a gospel that interest all young men who dream of fame and honor and love. *On Sunday, Pete Morrison will be presented in "Crossing Trails." It is a powerful story of the ranches and has as its central figure a girl who has been falsely accused of murder. Pete Morrison, as Jim Warm, the owner of a large ranch, meets and falls in love with the girl and in situations A 1922 MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY With a Continuous Stream Of Clean Fun And Frolics One of the biggest and most spectacular productions of the year-required 8,000 players for the mammoth pageant and fire scenes. The latter consists of a lake of burning oil from which the hero and heroine are rescued. Also ART ACORD in His Newest Complete Western Drama, "MATCHING WITS", and Comedies replete with thrills, resuscite her from the wounds, and assist her in breathing her lungs. The Star's big feature for next Thursday will be Rex Ingram's production, "The Conquering Power." The action is in a small provincial town in France where a story of love and grief is pictured with intensive intimacy in an atmosphere of family life. It is the powerful story of Balzac's "Eugene Granet," translated to English by the author, and is subtly enacted by a cast that includes the exquisitely beautiful Alice Terry as Eugene Rudolph Valentine as the Parisian, dandy, who wins her love, Ralph Stoneman as Eugene's miserly old father, and Edward Connellly Edna Dumary, George Atkinson, Willard Lee Hall, Mary Hearn, Eugene Pouyet and Ward Wing. "Folly of the Follies" Criticism The Criterion, Theater office, for Easter Sunday Constance Malmdeen in "Folly of the Follies" it is the story of a stage streek girl and her experiences and has a unique and amazing climax. EASTER FEATURE—SUNDAY, APRIL 16 A Vivid and Thrilling Tale of the Old West A pretty girl has been accused of murder and Jim Warren's efforts to clear her good name furnish the theme of the picture. Of course they fall in love, but it is only after many thrilling situations that Jim can claim his reward. Also—TWO PART CENTURY COMEDY—and "Mutt & Jeff" Former King Of The Roped Arena, in WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19 William Fox Presents MAURICE FLYNN "Smiles Are Trumps" A MASTERLY DIRECTED DRAMA You've Never Seen a Race, You'll Say, After Watching One Locomotive Chase Another in One of the Busiest Railroad Romances Ever Screened-- See Maurice Flynn in One of His Most Compelling Roles. Also SHORTY HAMILTON In His Newest Western Drama "PEP" AND COMEDIES TUESDAY APRIL 18 Ucular Production "Wallingford" rectangular productions of the year—repurpose and fire scenes. The latter which the hero and heroine are rescued. His Newest Complete ING WITS", and Comedies EASTER FEATURE— Pete Morrison with "Crossing A Vivid and Thrilling A pretty girl has been acusedF to clear her good name furnish the they fall in love, but it is only a Jim can claim his reward. Also—TWO PART CEN "Mutt WEDNESDAY—APRIL 19 Miss DuPont in "THE GOLDEN GALLOWS" The very appealing picture of how a new kind of Chorus Girl Handled Some Ancient Templations. A WONDERFUL DRAMA OF LIFE AND EVENTS BACK STAGE Also 5th Episode of FRANCIS FORD in "The Great Reward" SNUB COMEDY and SCENIC JACK JO Former King Of T Egypt" by Norma Lorimer, comes to "the Jestamere Theatre this Saturday. The story is a romance of scientific research versus treasure snatching among the old tombs and buried cities of Egypt, with a great deal of thrilling adventure, love struggles and a touch of the mystic. Carlo and the Libyan and Thebian Deserts furnish a colorful background. On Sunday and Monday, this theater will present Nazimova in "Camille". The story of Armand Dural, the young Parisian law student, who loves Margritte Gautier, called Camille, a notorious Parisian woman. Together she leaves the city and embarks on a career for each of her terrifying her career and this climax comes with Camille's learning Armand so that he might continue his career and her death in neglect and poverty. One of the mid-week features at this theater will be Miss Du Pont in "Shattered Dreams." It is the story of a woman who had been looking for a certain type of man to use as a model in making a statue. "She suddenly she came there to face with him one night in her studio apartment—but he was an Anache and he was there to rob her which complicates matters somewhat. The making out of the plot from this point is interesting and full of suspense. SWEET SIXTEENS AND PRETTY COSTUMES son Crusoe" RE--21st and another Week msoe" Featuring Harry Myers In the Hero of all Time. 18 CHA st and Market St. Week Of Big Feat THE MOST STORIES OF TIMES WITH— Betty Com ARTS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT and BETTER DINARY ENGAGEMENT—THURSDAY and ville's Greatest, Most Spectacular and Most TURDAY ONE OF THE MOST ALLURING STORIES OF MODERN TIMES WITH— IN 7 PARTS EXTRAORDINARY ENGA Cecil B. DeMille's Greatest, SATU Cecil B. DeMille's Greatest, Most Spectacular and Most Elaborate Masterplay. SATURDAY NIGHT An intimate picture of love that rushed too soon into marriage. Set like a sunburst in glistening fashion. Dancing through haunts where pleasure twinkles among the lights, with Leatrice Joy—Conrad Nagel Jack Mower—Edith Roberts Theodore Roberts This Production is Posi- er. Surpassing all his Great DON'T GET CONFUSED On T ALONG WIT COMING—Thursday and Latest "Reol" Production W RF 14-10 uction is Positively the Greatest Achiever all his Great Successes including "Every CONFUSED On The Dates—THURSDAY AND ALONG WITH A SPECIAL COMEDY Thursday and Friday—APRIL 27, 28 Production With The Lafayette Players 14-16 S. Jefferson This Production is Positively the Greatest Achievement of the Master-Producer. Surpassing all his Great Successes including "Everywoman."—"Male & Female DON'T GET CONFUSED On The Dates—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, April 20-21 ALONG WITH A SPECIAL COMEDY AND OTHERS COMING—Thursday and Friday—APRIL 27, 28 Latest "Reol" Production With The Lafayette Players Burden of Race OPEN 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 16 hair-raising stunts in "Big Trails" A Tale of the Old West of murder and Jim Warren's efforts theme of the picture. Of course after many thrilling situations that CENTURY COMEDY—and & Jeff" EXTRAORDINARY—One Day THE REX INGRAM SUPER-PRODUC The Conquer The Youthful Fascination of RU Beauty of ALICE TERRY and the Dr the story of; Warm Love and Cold Grief—WH to two young hearts. A Vivid Pictur MIL 16 Events in Girls" Ed West Warren's efforts are. Of course situations that MONDAY AFTER EAST A FEDERATED PRODUCTION "Hearts Are" She was rich, lonely, eager for a servant girl—and found adventure Field, as the girl, supplies them all in Charming Romance, Blender BURY—One Day Only—THURSDAY, APRIL 20 M SUPER-PRODUCTION Inquering Power A Fascination of RUDOLPH VALENTINO, the Beautiful BURY and the Dramatic Force of RALPH LEWIS tell and Cold Greed—Where a Miser's Gold brings happiness A Vivid Picturization of French Life in the Provinces. The Youthful Fascination of RUDOLPH VALENTINO, the Beautiful Beauty of ALICE TERRY and the Dramatic Force of RALPH LEWIS tell the story of: Warm Love and Cold Greed—Where a Miser's Gold brings happiness to two young hearts. A Vivid Picturization of French Life in the Provinces. ALSO OTHER SUBJECTS OHNSON "For His Mo the Roped Arena, in A Mother Love Drama of Filia Replete with Pathos and Heart Stirrins SON "For His Mo a, in A Mother Love Drama of Filia Replete with Pathos and Heart Stirring presented in "Thaying with Fire." Jack Johnson At Movie "For His Mother's Sake" the big picture featuring ex-champion Jack Johnson will be presented at the Movie Theater, on Monday and Tuesday. This wonderful feature of mother love has established Johnson as a real screen star. Thrills in "A Virgin Paradise," the William Fox special which will be presented at the Pendleton Theater Sunday Monday, and Tuesday. The story written by Hiram Feltt Maxier, tells of the life of a Feltt wild girl in the jungles of a South Sea island and later in society near New York. She finds hypersex in civilization, and she plays her displeasure in vigorous fashion. The girl only knew the primal law. When they tried to take away the man she had chosen for a mate, the wild in her came to the surface and made it hot for the hypersex, Pesuit White, appears in the strenuous frost. On Thursday and Friday this theater will present Gloria Swanson in "Under the Lash." The story deals with a young woman who is married off by her sexual relations to a rough financial Horr fear; on the velvet in Featuring Harry Myers In the Amazing Adventures of the Hero of all Time. 18 CHAPTERS of REAL THRILL For pleasure! — The riotous bathing dance and the revel at Concey Island! For thrill! — The amazing fire scenes and wreck on the railroad trestle! For heart-tug! — The love of two men and two women, world's apart!— beauty-drama sensation! MONDAY AFTER EASTER----APRIL 17 She was rich, lonely, eager for Romance, so she changed herself into a servant girl—and found adventure at last. Mystery, thrills, fun—Elline Field, as the girl, supplies them all in abundance. Charming Romance, Blended with Thrills and Mystery ALSO 2nd EPISODE OF THE PATHE SERIAL "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" AND A GOOD COMEDY A Mother Love Drama of Filial Devotion, blended with a Romance Replete with Pathos and Heart Stirring Scenes. South Africa. He treats her as his son and threatens her constantly with his whip. One day a young Englishman saves her life and she falls in love with him. The discovery of the truth by the husband provokes developments of the most dramatic character. matic incident he compiles a rash attack against no less a personage than his friend the Prince of Wales. The outcome makes this picture one of the most surprising ever seen. "Pardon My Nerve" And "Tangle Trails" At Casino "A Prince There Was" a new Paramount picture starring Thomas Meighan, will be shown at the Olympia Theater this Saturday. This is said to be one of the best pictures in which Mr. Meighan has been seen in many months. Mildred Harris a popular screen actress, is his leading woman. The picture is well worth seeing. On Sunday and Monday the Olympia Theater the Conquering Power with Allegory and Rudolph Falsetti. In this Matter of the intensely human story of Bala, with a man's sold and his daughter's love, Director Ingram has made a picture whose dramatic power and artistic beauty is bound to captivating audience. William Furman in 'A stage Ibomance' will be presented next Thursday. The story concerns a crucial period in the life of Edmund Kean, a man among highest families in England, restoring Kean, and in a startling dry All the crash and tingle of the vividest melodrama! All the poignant heart-tug of life's supreme adventure of love! All the gorgeous color that glows through every picture made by Cecil B. DeMille All of this—and more! ment of the Master-Producer woman"—"Male & Female' FRIDAY, April 20-21 AND OTHERS Burden of Race GOOD MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Birdie E. Doudy STER----APRIL 17 and Masks" Romance, so she changed herself into at last Mystery, thrills, fun—Elise a abundance. ed with Thrills and Mystery FRIDAY—APRIL 21 Bryant Washburn in "THE ROAD TO LONDON" A Rollicking Romance, an Excitin adventure of a Trim- Tank in Strange Land, who kidnaps a Bryan Girl. It's a RIOT OF FUN. "ALSO LAST EPISODE OF "Nan Of The North" AND A TWO PART COMEDY COMING — "Theodore other's Sake" Devotion, blended with a Romantic Scenes. matic Incident he compits a rash act against no less a person than his friend the Prince of Wales. The one comes makes this picture one of the most surprising ever seen. "Pardon My Nerve" And "Tangible Trails" At Casino Charles Jones, the William Fox star will be presented, at the Casino Theater this Saturday on "Pardon My Nerve." This play is said to be packed with stirring action of the plains where in the old days of super abundance of nerve was needed to answer "present," at life daily roll call. Ellen Percy is Jones leading woman. On Sunday, Neal Heart will be featured in "Rudged Trails." It is a story of the "Royal Mounted" of the great northwest, a thrilling ride of a crooked minion promoter. It is full of exciting adventure and of bonus has its human touches, to sit the emotions. "Shame" And "Chaing" The Most "At The Lincoln" "Shame," a William Fox production will be the Lincoln Theater feature (this Saturday) for story deals of the life of a wealthy man in San Francisco, who was born in a distant country. David Fielding is made With Stanley in Africa Directed by Ed. Kull no believe that his mother was a native woman and that he is a half-caste. The thought, preys upon his mind until he is driven frantic. He takes his infant child and flees to the snow-fields of Alaska in his determination to shun mankind. Among his adventures there is a bare handed right with a wolf in his lonely cabin the mystery concerning his dread secret is cleared up in striking fashion into cold. On Sunday, Tom Mix will be pre-printed in another Fox special "Chasing The Moon" Mix begins as a bored Billiardista gets into a wild time with its friends, the cowboys, speeds away in horseback. In a motor car, on motorcycle and then, by swimming and motorbottle pgrift climbs aboard a teamship bound for Russia, fights mudits, rescues a princess and turns her hands dizzy with his speed. And if this because he is trying to reach doctor who has the antidote for "polson he believes is in his system." His sweetheart follows him, matches up with him in Spain, andvents him taking the antidote—which would have killed him because he nager had been poisoned. Owen Royer Says It Is The Expression Of The Extremely Plate Suffering Of The Modern Soul Associated Nora Press: CHICAGO, Ill. April 5—Jazz and dues are the expression of the expression of so extremely pettic suffering of the modern soul, tortured by the crusties and energies of the business world. It is an authentic form of musical sport. If will be periment in France—but nothing can Neal Hart in 'Tangled Trails' William Fox Presents CHARLES (Buck) JONES in "Pardon My Nerve" THE DASHING ROMANCE OF A WANDERING RANCHMAN A PLAY TO MAKE YOUR HEART BEAT FASTER EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 16 ALSO SHOWING "LAUGHING GAS" and Sunshine Comedy PAGE SIX . os eu gig eee tht pe une ote The St. Louis Argus. _ : PUBLISHED. WEEKLY +” : z BY THE ST-Louis ARGUS PUBLISHING Co. * t #841 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. <8 Sh ise ems een YAS ee JB MUMCUELY sossascgeressviseseres7acgeches MANAGING EDITOR TERETE MENDIANS LL EREY ED TOR aad APY. MGR. ee “SURSCRIPTION RATES ru aBaan BIS "MOUENS Van eeecccer aces eweeceeecceeeteceetmpeersenseerseeasr ese 13 Wipro. Monti 6... cee cece cen ene sen ncaceattenapesngeasegea senses yee oS Aivertising Rates. Furnished On Rewest vee bteey aaron tees, outer Avil 104 at ame Pos Ona Saint Laut woe ily MEMBER : zs MISSOERE PRESS ASSOCIYTION ASSOCLVTED NEGRO PRESS 5 OIMISAL SEGRO, PRESSE ASSOCIATION sy senserese# : Foreign “Advertising Representatives _ WRB. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn’St.. Chicazo, MI. To us it looks like divided forces to see the Organization of a new Republican Club among the Negroes of the city. — “If it were a Demoaratic Club. a Socialist Club or some other Jeind of club, then: the ifets “vould not’ be, $0 great.: ‘But com: ing into existence at a time when all our forces sHould be work: ing togcther-for-the conimon good of all, we can't but see a divid- d- force among Us. a ee Granting , that the? Proniorers worehonest-tn--their- purposes ane ut qwory maiv-has the right .te-seek: for place and power riecorming ter (Medictates. of his own consclemee, and still there woultie doubt as-to the wisdom of stich an organization at this times ets? ‘ ee = Par thing-dliiontehen-are-intotestels Je the welfate of the wpeaple, If thé best interest .of our EFOUp call” be-hest-served by two organizations in our city whose purposes: announced. are the-sume, then we: should have no fear of the il results. But. if cnr theeother hand, suspicion, antagonism, mistruste-strife scram: ble for place. and power, “tittle won" and “BIG TP! and the like re sult by having-lwe organizations, then, how are ye. benefitted? If theme are’ those: who beleeé-tre Missouri Negto Republican League Club has-outlived.its-tsefalness. wisdom would “suggest for the sake’ of cooperation. at doast-the leaders should /Ngve camiseled with each other before a sinilar ongangation “was termed." Ss te 1 _Té-the-twe organizations funetion, the less benefit, either will lie to-the community beeause euch. will have their ward chair- thane their preeinet ‘organization amd cach will claim to represent the Negroes who. are attiliated with the Republican party. ‘This wil of necessity presenta Very uindesirabte situation ty Arose having. therwelfare of the yace at heart. oe 3 We as a group are politically styong in this Cites when united: hut-as the ancient saging: “United we stand,-divided we fall Wa neat the united sipport. of each-amfovere: one of us; 8Ve have lost Tow meh atreads-onraccduat-of being divided, The Argus would suggest thata committee from each organi- gation get together for, thecbenefit, of all, looking to a one: big cipganization whose peter and influence will be felt: behind: any TevemanG oe ere emai oece ee : The Jose th delay, ake hatder will be’ the getting together Eo fie meatwhile,- let us hope for the success of such au (ape nat fra Uistanen. its pretty hard for 6) sue what was gained hy the, Newroes “in, Kansas C.ty ip their -Reht, against the ontishdss fiction of the Repub@fan. party ihe: State 2 : Dee ' Coens yy the galls GT losses; if we have been. correctly: informed, the defeat of Watkins as Alderman front the Eighth Ward. was by fay greater than the gain whické may come to the race by the defeat of Faster.for Mayor. = Se eer? = oa es Pfinhtoehd-ite-such-the Negro voté was lwpelesaty divided. 7 > 5 a fistead-of-pruaching Cremwell-or-Foster, asd fighting among, themselves about ‘Who, was ‘lo be Mayor, the race’ kad so mach more to gain by preaching Watkins for ddderman.- One Watkins 18 a member of the ‘lawmaking. body of Kansas" City would be, worth far-moze toward the advancement of the Negro’ race that aubalt dozen 4ghimwolls or Foxters as mayor ofthat Cite. 67 “The returns from the Eighth Ward show that iess than seventy.’ fixe’ Yotes*irom the Demesrat cimdidate cast. in’ Watkins’ favor wontd-have wort for WalkeigsLias many Negroes who claim to he Republeans voted the Deprocratie ticket a8 ES eal ory Crewsiand his followers: thencthe defeat -of Watkins may: be laid dined <6 08 ee ee ge ee The fight in Kansas City against the regular, Republitan nom. inee'on the part-of the Negroes wis pecdliay in itself... twas not what might be classed asa fueht: for Negro recognition. buts -fight-to help out the-bosses, The K. C. fight” was, really, ted tw. Tom: Marks. Ttowas-a fight to avenge ‘Fom- Marks on. those: who had wrested his political power from hime 05 4h Tt wad charged Iy’some that Matthew Foster was of that lily- Sse: rman a REE aS ay t ican ingtrue, wo dre glad of his de: teate for hetweemnthe-old- bosses and the. lily-wht ee eras are by far.the Was oil. ge eee ‘So far'as the Argus is concerned, tosses ot anti-boskes-do not oscite-usy Race men and women in representative and respon- ‘hte positions, in-Staje aml Nation is what we wants - 2 “One of the -great-cammiscof si much misery in the world to- eS I ert ae een eee “If all of ‘us jiiafe: the elt off cur opportunities. there. woul ibe less goons EOE SOMBMINE ‘There are only a few adversities that cannot be turned to a WATS Ee - ee | Talk all.vou want to, but vonr. actions speaktouder than your words.. ae NT EE a nes pene Suppose: we Were all: honest enough to tell, tHe other, fellow What-we think of him? 220000040005 | Blection tithe is drawing near and You do~not have to: look “dlose to see that’ polities make-strange.bed fellows. = a ES EG seins meen Cen er a > There are those who are. getfing their little hammers, ready: me knocking on the other fellow whordoes mot agree with WAM ee pe ws Meefs ZA cae oly. Louis Hil [For Anociaied Negro rey = + Mistaken. of the Seuth and North Section 95 Chater 5 i, west wllatae CE the went: relation ta the Nugre, ci bappity dimeppetring, wae that of sssuming his position to te menial ond that i woah? shrass, remain s& Beibg so ieee, rari se tna be eine oe atta hermient’ pat ee maser” ‘THE. NEW REPUBLICAN. CLUB KANSAS CITY -ELEOTON: Manevnwyt wilt overkyp the line of re markation tetwien tg Ashite oe the Near. and ules tee whit -nytas Bigime wilder dame / Vesond flat bindary Tie he ail he Mince 2hee Coceonraginng staple of the fumes Indicative of the early salutien pt pie Face ieosaeat te. the act hat tes Sema teeny b/s white tien and iumen are cosnging nok series Want cin weet oe In 4 couveraition with Dr. Revert teld the, writer that recently he beard oak. of the foremore white, educators of the South sur fhat tn Ris opinion. cence a oe Dikeges: tae ‘open to Negroes for Rraduate-work:* Tir. Moton saidalso that he beard a ‘distinguished southerner. predict «that “within fifteen years hotels tn the south: will be opgn to receive colored. guests ‘en the sume basis as white peopte.”- With the latter, however, Dr, -Moton dors not agree We believe more thar Jyoti rir to, being hit abut. . The distinguished sitc- cesar of the late Dr, Booker Witsh- Insson hobs that the white population of the south, as a whole, ix recognizing: the Nexto as fast. as the Negro is Ntted to benene Ve this rewxnitlon. Such an opinion from such a dis Hnguished sonree must eazry. sme welght and will be hailed with de Ught by all people @Foughout, the nation whe desire to se fall hariwony Atul cooperation between the two riwes. ‘The North ax well as the South has meaite—iniatnhen= tude sul the Near Ever since the Civil War the North tas held a let of silly sentiment aitol Ins mngret ina lot af talks about “soci gatlity: Tue Nevth. ad: kneel Mat never practical the theory that the Negro is as good as the white mn.” ‘ Xo somier were the Negroes treed Yhan the ill advised and over steal tix avkecates fn the North bemin to chime for a pecoaition of and posi. lon for thy Negra for whiely inne sense hé was proparste , Bebe amt lenight- él, Tye Mek man iu the South dream @Y anf talkin teat’ Neera heaven uy Necth Nanrally, amaiy of them, fil with the years moran more of thrm-mbewted tu the! Nuwh. a. larest Terwiiise. tor ilisappeintment. fer mikny of Hien fool hy'h instead wf Heaven, Plier fenind that ashis gvere wliling t0 rowive Meta pon thee ast Gt seu ial astuality, Mess, whieteesca test flean as cievt as anybody else, were few cont far Meiwewn, Of ett has there were exceptions te this rub. but Ag a rnle his fowting ine the Nurth was the some ae in the South, aninns the Mal tine fein of sympathy and vt fetionn tor aun -fhyotvi tees dn the Soe) line it is donbetat the Nersti con ever hell, bavnine it is the Prvditet of type anak ae tite no Bsc fap eA L, SIX THOUSAND DOLLAR ~ RALLY CLOSED AT-LANE _ TABERNACLE CH. SUN. Bivvon Cleaves. Presiding Elder Crain ees Dre Ne te salle Pee Highly Praised, = SHI The tires et, aeaeal ity being Sits fer rhe Centertainthent ~of the Eins, uiavea). Contents ¢ Ihie' te QM Chuteh, the big financdal eters Grotiored Me De NOT. Smith at Lane Tabernacle Church clot last Sunday Sith SOO. A ener crondl was pres Stitt _stitee, service. Bison, Nelson SCE Cleaves delivecid a9 -tatenine “meee Smee at the morning ber. He, spoke wey Sat Lapnagivedly of the selunph entry of Christ bite Jerosa Buin Tis, weatehlons oratece. oanticat Se] the vist aifdienoe that heard tim By preted ay cone of Mthe eect fa vtec ct Mtestedivae Tt way hs atiress at the Efuenial Conference Ing jtawolon Wat fall that — provoked Serge Ts A wider ecmment from the peli. Reb ween HE ther wird. tha any Biche elven hang ath Geneon Roi “srtwier_in: the afterooon wan Gdiliecrot ty Dew Wan testa the ts oeowerfal pretcher and cue of the BR myn ef the connection. It is gen- Seite TeSnT age te wilt he beet ere mele crgiee Geren Center slow in dle caging General Conference Qebich cotries Beith ft 986 handling GF sayy oasis of sbéllars annals. SBA eqin- hus tes ow of the Fafor int factors in we ethuerh. for tae Ais teow Gisaite od, be peewats sSivscth 1 organize that ‘dittentt oF pemety ane a the chosing sermun’ at wicbt: was dy Aisened by Mes. 2A Hacalets, liter pyicthe Uierksstan: Inte “ST imetnaeetiime ad June Tabernach: al The pelopte of fhe eit are bashly Hired ottr This splendid succes whieh B= Spans tu. hein dn: this eet atl Dr oN PS smith ix deine prafaat in exery dHiowtion He as Stew wontérful feet nik KAS in handle tha! perplex fae prtbloms evtinivtet with the «ae: Billstties Ge the’ gercent macuitlewnt Epbsemis. onthe cuger of Newson hl Pnricht. sand his power to. gather. Ee caninny anh anvors iter Grint cower {Epi co eh extent sans a SARL tite ooh ohtiredioteboa tur thas been, Ragusa Tends cont Ms tae hire = iit deRe sew Sr one of the promising, axpirante-fer gisopal, hones. wt the Genertt Con fever lo Me eM here in’ May. He Binks ainonge tis stauneh snperters Sttmosalt-the Réspope:-eeneral- etlieors Sh leowing nem wf the: chiupeh, bogh sient not tae an Be sire pethle-tistcngl wd amie A. Himiett. of Jacks tenn, detew Plnaticn JMaie. tek 35. wringpaoecmae Sf cane Tatetnarie ©. Oe Be Chun, Sosstodd ant Rnricht tres: fast-Smn is night. [ir Manoleth, tors wat a Shoe. beater ska he attempr toda find Pinte worked bands fo ‘he Dre we casene oe peteects ae ni onl rates ‘Bet Bete pre w few ef the tants sete Die Mtarakete, tee filets Set for “Seki the” aes gt why thee would «recthy, Cone wixl what’ wrens ke hed dene.” For Sirrwmpriug to disperse ef the mob be Pticesing Barabiae unto. thems i Ghrig:'s grad. For admitting t the Bich that Christ was san inocent and fe veron, a shem be foul ny fat Black! f coteans Wan Pilates ween acid Dr Himiet! Bat show me a life inlay) witherat a defegt queried. tie srrapie, Sie: pokiete ane Fee mates ing te te papajar with the ¥; scviet Pine poe ig it stuppeoee sonae pe Ka rind be. Pifate: anid helyest bine defen Corist’Y There might have ait fret sort id the sek ae ‘of approval bé said so ) fr seicreonee thie tnseoare teenie tie Sfter De. " sentir tae teeta mittee up in the dfieal chambers be Soeasas ot: their secret it Sea eee = slob reported and. the flea! reper ecepieteu-e ‘sereciaey THE ST. TOUS ARUUUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 Lee John ‘ 3 E. Le Johnson, Robert Murphy, Johnalf- | Taylor and Mrs. Shellie Woods. ‘The The Periscope Good Samaritan Club’ ran first with pea S00 os Beek Rarely the wevee ti! PPO ces eee dent proved that the boanl had guin- U - et much: grdundsines -the Iaxt rally. Amociated Negro Presa Last year ‘the "Good Sumaritany led |g with $502. —'Pronping with. the Goo — F Samoritans Gme Mr. J.C, Camnbo'l | ON NBERO RANKERS” PERE HIS and-24 ‘Stewards, who reported. $700,|> “OF NEGRO FILM ENPERPRIS List? year the: Stewards ran 4th with 5 en SUIS," Next came Mra Susle “Mason,| Ry 1/8. Jackson-af the Billhnar eich Rerum Progressire club and $675] | NEW YORK, CITY. Apel 12—1 last sear Scruggs club ran Sth With| recent fallure Af two Nearo. beak $850, : ‘Institutions in Baltimore. Ma, and | "The leanest report this ‘rear was) fact that \these Institutions or th that of the Lane club £35, Mrs. Emma |hends “were financially ‘interested Ellis, president. Last year the Jamt-|varions Negro film ditions Son Chub. ran last cwlih #48, Supt: [branche about, the: lscegetom In, fh EF. F. Phelps of the Sunday school |circles ae to whether the Negro. fi sported 85002 Mts, NO, Bracy, ree Ite Ie noon a sompil basis 6 ident of the Busy’ Ree Ctih recently ficient to warrant the support of | ‘urgantzed™TeportedS1\-r-Mine-Katlesrabankers.and_if_so_ in. Just_w Smith, Envcorth League: president. re[form ean a Nozen banker instlfy sorted 835, ‘The Invenlle Stewardess | support to the Negro film? tndustrs Hoard sponeored by Mes, W. F. ‘Tas: Tt fea known fact,that in Tos | Hix. ‘Peported $50. * keeles and New, York“ also in. Flork Last rear the total amottat collected |leading white bankers bare — wit Nas SLTIRSL Rov, SN. 1. Smith, sys] the nist vear placed. themselves this vear the total witl "reach ~ over [record aux favorably to high-class fi SGM The officktl renort of all the | mrateets, Tn Decomber a vier eh Alnts od the names uf the presidents) man and-director of the Teving | “IM be palistied in the monthly mfr- {tional Tank of New Varkwas nano ter, “ 4 ed chairman of tie finance commit Lees Jor the Memous PlavereLasks , Fi RESTDA-WHYLE SPECIAL = [Corporation About te seme 1 To our many patrons and triend+: We are serving a special Ruste Dianers You should (ry our “Nest Whyle-Special,"” a dessert pleasing te eforvone, Our plate service Yeoing out sis at wonder, clean saajtary Mitchen and dining room. joyous REST-A-WHILE, CAFE, 2702 Mire Clara 1. West, Propeletross, a Comment | | By > Cound There 1S notin intelligent white fetsin in fhe Uhited States whe’ wall Vike ta see WIL Negroes removest from the country. There ix oot one intel: Vgent Negra iv the United Stites whe Lonestie. wants te lesye. the eomitry for sawl. There. are afew white. pit itickine and scatter brant oper nists whooes assionally preaeh. remow ne nf, the Negro bat any Amerienn who Knows anything apeut industrial sonitions, rrattine that’ the United Suites each do WUDane thie Negro pole Alation, ‘There are a few: Negroes Whe fecone tired of the unnatural “eon ifitidiee of ther race Here ant heaves the Swuntes bud it be always with regret in the twijhe that conditions wall Thange soothat they may eome back. These ings bois tre the two riers mms conshler tg yther things, The white people must awaken to. the fret_thate what way rare of servile Slases a generation agy i= wie a Filer Of fepe men, Wit fyeedom tia ooo AL the attrifmtes nf 4 competi national SAFIN tee many. With, opprtunity has Come training Wine tipining has eotne aehition: | Withethe- ambition thire ix swiftly growin intolerance.» Contig: fons swith these things white Americans tonst come to understand that mee 1 deroceraese In. whieh walive: and Tuteh ay thes wordy the A Gominant clas there Is no plage & analuiuhuent ges iia deugersey ex cepting rat -detuinatlon ix wait Ry tart. Kaew ain't) win It Coered! people must _aweREn: to the fact that the examples of "beatality, Tire dial taseivoumtess which wee set “Ag We Stare-mrnene—hitetedj ders. sersecrs are and explanation — for meh Olea, (8 ae hee a hy any means “and Ronse. We mnt start gettiuig the beat out of our own ere. Ve must hecin profiting by. the ty RS moe of tthe last Zzeyecation and yee Tnst take Bn De areas ane lige baited ot Gur awerits. as mem and het dh sar poets ae obsess GE charles There isn pae in a feoe country for a sabe WEL wil are goin Ldeoedkeiastiag. fel oppression Sal ne tee Amerisda 2 a tional spirit’ polluted fy any race or Gass atich tas Tse than all the na. ‘tlonul pride. <2 The manheart of a people is shown in war but the type af pouple whe win wars ate net the types who rep: resent people in_peace AM the, glory Negrees hare avon in battle is_nypore thai otset ly cthe’ trike’ of panhehed, Splvelting. «esky voiced tmyotli¢kers which sweets gnakeoap the main frp of averase Negra “leader” — White cpowple-teevattine this. gentry as lead t= beatin = whaterer cele Negroes have learned from. white people. pro- feiencs in déleit ee the ae “knw Iesins. Oe soldiers show the SE SEE case ga doramte nee aad farmers and laters Teo many of ony leaders donot even understand that soul bat they Tag ea Some white people that they not ob : ‘stand but ipterpeet it ‘Teo many white deaders whe ary in- secest thecuncirs i racial affairs ae sither interested ax -q proud-atkd im: “hwtant siferior dealing with an tn. cmsequcepay inferior instead of ap -yewaching the subject. as an American who desires the perfection in Ameri: rapinm of all the citixentry. Altbongh then is an éxplanation for“ beth. at- need there is no exomse for either. Ghat appears the greatest. lftientty 11g the way of thelr Auwericans ste desire a_sphation of the =e i tlie srewing, tendency, om part Lot white. peeaeen tx consider itll” Ne- grees t% wholly characteriess, thought- Heat ape worthless exeepting ander lcutiditions of -alsatute subordination. An gumal complication of the race [prebiem i cerated tne ithe growing, Menden’s othe part of colored folk. jfo believe that all white. persons are itetitemtets unjust. “unthinking or \bgptoctitical in dealing the Lee tosh toh a6 ah bets + ere ees E fone penne cacerped (6 deal with {the effects: of "the, : nee Aight of th cause. Rothe are a jnsiradd of Dveing ‘mitieat- (the “attenth = pain (Sip sme the praed opinions fart rrenting a condiigar w vy es wit’ uitimagedy ie ro bat. in addition. will destrex 9. ig Set ot ee nk eee Price Nes: been tee: penpetinn uses Oe feet hes bere beats | | The Periscope < PB ie thas a ‘Amsoclated Negro’ Prem ON NEGRO HANKERS. SUPRORT * OF NEGRO FILM ENPERPRISES NEW YORK CITY. April 12—The. recent fallure of two Negro banking Institutions In Baltimore. Md, and the fact that ‘these Institutions "or thelr heads wore financially titerested tn arian: Nbero. fitm-oroggetions - hay Dranght about the db ion In, finat circles ag to whether the Negro. film Indeatee—ta non asonmil basla, ent ficient to warrant the support of Ne- scobankers..and_it_so. In. Just what form ean ® Norge banker instife bis sunport-to the Negra film Industry. Tt fea known fact, that in Tos An- keles and New, York’ alsin, Florida, Teading white hankers bave — within the Mist xear placed. themselves. on recor ais favorably to high-class film protects. Tn Decomber a vier chalr- man and- director of the Tering Na- Hioral Tank of New Wark.wasnpnoint- el chairman of tlie finance committce of the Memon. Plavetefasks , Film Corporation. Atont the same | time Jon EF, Barker of the Pins Nationa} Ranke and_Motley 1. Flint of the Te A. Trust and Savings Rank, Tae” Ane soles: ngnnized @ $1,000.00 fy nancing eornoration, s Te Pealtimone ttt state frwi- slo authority that one of the-offleials of ene of the lefiner banks lost $15,000, Inst year in attempting to tromate a Fifteen. eplgnle Negro serial pletnre. Another official of the other defunct hunk was, president of a+ Negro film Tiraposition and wax at the time of she-banksfailure_abont sto .inyest_in a. film promotion propasition Tn disenssing thls nrvblem one of the best authorities. in the eomtrs on: the -prenduction. of Nera_photoplay has tits to say, “The fact that the twa defonet banks adowell ax-othor- Negra_banking_insti- tittions have had unfavorable canner: tions in the motion pleture anit other Neare amusement proprsitinns dies not lieceseirily Indicate that these Ins fess propositions will nat warrant a tanking connection. Te _ “Hankin isa business requiring exe tert training in tanking reauirements, Produetng motion pictures tequites equally ax. expert training’ In its es hentiats. ‘Thorofepe actanker attempt ing. to pevduce Motion pictures or a notion plcture producer attempting: to operate a tank, are cach atteinpting to jlg something foreign to thelr train: ing arid exyerience. “Production of motion. pietures for NAsry consumption bas at last reach- i ajstaee that will warrant-a hank erstattention, -privided stid produc tion Is Tanda by a concern thats ts experienced and ind propesitton to, prednee goed pletures at a minimum and market theni wt a taxis am provited SAbE Reinking comnecttnnte te confined te the tnsiness of hehkin: Ginaney rather thaa motion pfeture produiving. ‘ “Canseutenth TOYS Negra bankers woul confine este interest. in niotion: pietire industr) to the financing of worth while: Negro. film corporations anid deasesthenee mtid corparations con Fine te thelr aetivity te the: orate on of motion pictures, as ix done by! the leading white tanking concerns hy teredted inthe filia industry, snevems will follow. “The right’ co-operation ‘alone the Hines each"party is-trained to manage will provides working combination that will, place tho Negry dn his: feet tn-ar-indistrs fiat -eivescunplor ment {0-25.00 persons and represents an Investinent of £256,000,000, ry DISCORD, A WORD AND A DEED Byte Pickens *. SEW york crn aie 12—Speveh : A white Bishop delivering friendly, ad View to an andience of “you “colored peuple,” says: “what your ‘people, need is a higher resard for morality and she law-adaauust basen higher con ception of the Testa ine ‘siate“ind the laws of God There is’ tov “much excusing of erime ‘and immorality , Maxey will not save youn” extra Fret: A news, Hem from New York City tells: that four little? girls. rane: ing in agew frome 11 to 15, hal ae- cused “Tex” Rickard, a rich and in- Ouential sportsman, of rape upon theat ' 7 The newspapers siftencd, the charge to “tectnically assult.” or Imparing the niorals of. ete} —The-same-tiews tells ue spat Rickard i “acgeited” tthe Jury. and thatthe -preeeeuting -attor _nes's office. was ‘$9 kind as to promise beforehand that. if Rickand. shoal win agulast the first little piri whose isi: waschrought-into. coart, the other Thrye Hitler ones-shouid-not-be-alllow- i to attagk him at all, We newd not say. atig”_more. Speech and Eket tell their own story. But we migt add byway. “of emphasis. for the Bishops information, that all of thee parties are white: the accused. ‘the accusers, the judge. the jury, and the lawyers oa both sides,” PEOPLE ALWAYS TO a BE REMEMBERED : ener : By William Plekhens Two baudred and twenty tee Re. pablican members: of the House of Rep reeentatines voted forthe anti-lyneh- ing bill. They should. be remembered Elght Democratic mensbers from north efn states alse voted for civilization. They should be-remembered. / Ove bundred and nineteen Demo- cratic members. including ait“of those from the “solid” pert of -the ubion. roted against this DU Keep them in ' Bet the folks . never-to-beforgotien are the 17 Republicans who voted uguinet civilization. They veted. thes said: for an opinion.” “their” pinion. of the ee A a have to my 10, 2 tay erates ought axe i stax out of © Sot en. ad Sy aoe aod oe “honestly” olds such < abdominable Gpeillons. bat the people howe liver and interest Sone Cot peter Oe nts sie das forget yone friends, tut. for: your owk mike never fore yew exomies. Your. citigntion reign oxpbrrss comand Yeu to for ec, T mey i ‘the theift th my pars rs aR Advertising Slides Are Business Getters FOW SATISFACTION TRY OUR TWENTY-FOUR HOUR “ SERVICE ON PLAIN AND COLORED: SLIDES, = a C.C. SLIDE COMPANY - 3026-4 LUCAS AVE. _BOMONT 2332 8. - = SS SEK-KIL-O «Beene e a ee ‘Of To Day. : ‘ (Registered Trade Mart) ees pace nae oe en HOUSE OF ROACHES, BED — . .. Destroys Bed Oders And Germs MeO eee ern AGENTS WANTED. SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTER SEK-KIL-O CHEM. CO. Inc: "2720. Clark Ave ae se MAME. NELLY LADIES TAILOR A speciation tr dese: Yet clan taal Goat ele ger al I ae tan e ea | Reon enemostn, Nee T Cate foe wake ea” ‘econ ort we viet Yuan ti coloet bee mulled for: bose Zonee— Be atice te tnt wil coe Sey aes I <2 met Aye ee twice. ~ Le en, * voted for anil who tien” voted even against your right to life. They are at orth hating. Noman ia worth Mmnting But Jue vote n6&t time for ‘another man—even a new and” ubteté ae "THE NEGRO NEWSPAPER ee eR oe Have xou noticed the new. effective. ness of the Negro newspaper? Fifteen Searacimg eatone, me aren the: Nes Eroes, cared a snap what the Negro newspaper “sald about it.” But dur- Ing the great war, the enemy of the Neste began to get worried about the Colored men's’ papers, and now: they are more than ever aixious about the virtues of the Negro editor. Tt wax the Negro. newspaper; more than any other ‘single power perhaps that-crented-w-nationwide-tiemnnd:-for the paxeage of an anttInching Jaw rather than a mockery In the khape of an antidynching or. lynching "reso- Tntion”s or“Commisston.” The Negro Press was the indispensible alley. of the NA. A.C. Bin geting this bil Througit the lower house of congress, What Ix the seret of this power! Rimply this: that ‘these papené a great. number: of them nt least have Iearned: to,pull together: It used. to vay or Inddce another one to six, “Wwe ‘he that when some Negro paper sald don't want It ‘ahd Ht ended. there— ae wanted. a thing. somebody could Now they can ty the stme thing af the same time, and say it well, thanks mostly to the Amocfated Negro Pres of Chicago, ‘and Its editers—Brascher and: Barnett: : 2 STENOGRAPHERS SOON MARRY 7 How long does the average stenog: mpreh remain at her tSpewriter e- fore she drops cut or marriage oF hégher-opportunities:dlaim-ber? A delight pons Uhose tendencies Ie iv: cn bea YW. CA. employment bu. ran in New York. Of all the appll: tants; for stenographie jobs within given’ thirty day period ducing which a test was made, only 25 per cent had less than three sears experience. while IT per ‘cent bad from thre to ‘five shure experience. Only 10 per “cont Dad had no experience at all, Thirty years or over was admitted fe only 10 per cent of these appl cants.. Twenty-five years or over was the age given by 2 per cent pf those cekINg positions. Of all the applicants HW per cent were So ficars or younger, T5-per cent being 18 yeara old. Another interesting sidelight ix that given from employers toward the mat- ter of education In- applicant whom thee consider for Jobe Tir the minor semiclerical or typing position, the mat fer of a Iigh selva education gatas im Pertance. This Is particulars, true of Positions ymying $18 to $2 a week, and nyiniring lithe experience. In the $35 and $W a week clise enplos- ites often regard expert busines expert. eee ts making ap for the lack of a Highschool -ednention, High School education, however. gchcrally. speaking ft -horoming more necessary for be: sinners 2) THE: LANCH LAW MUST PASS . Mr. Chan 7. Mazin Fed ee ea eee Eee eee NEW YORE CITE. April. 1 An Importani -now-parthain “raseting ves helt at the AVest Harlem Reputtican Ciuth Fpldas eeening, “Maru. dist piel sede aigerlet Uy a btn ana: ter-nif Intersted men and winen ‘Committes om. several: matters. were formed: ‘gtong them being coinmittees on inter racial relations law. andor: der, elective: representation anit hom ing.” Alderman Geo. Wo Harris wax seta Chalrmien oF The” conference committe, Commissioner F.C. Morten first iew-iresdent, and*Chaw Wo Ane slerson secon. vfoe" president, Great eathiislasm reismet. thtonghout | the entire meoting and big things are ex: pected a a result of the conference, 3 oh Victor Spiriual. Church Beauty . Parlor Seat eaas te os see ‘With the tntest ap paratue to give yon first class ser- ve Manteuring, facint massaze, satp treatment, mtr ilveing. round enele Shathpeo, exe. brow arching One Se ee sence _ Dr. Benton Connley ~ + OPFOMETRIST * 8 South Broadway“ ‘Near Market Street ‘motto “Good Lervica” — <_ Hamilton's Cream gives most pleas fant efits," Malt—-orders—promptly filled. a ce ‘Miss Ivy Williams, Manager, -3014 ‘Pine Strest St Eoule. Mac OT ae ae et Pas ey 3 #4 (ee ER PES Bing OC AG ei ti there passed from: this-iife-one-of th most promising and beloved. of St. Louls.youtbs,- William Henry Owens, Jr, the, only son cf William: Henry Owens of 3119 Laclede avenue. ‘This young man, who was boty at Troy, Mo;,-February-22,.1900,.. Was graduated’ from Sumner High School dn the Summer Class, 1920, Whei stricken by the illness that terminit- ed in. his déath, he had entered on the Pre-Medical Course at North! Western University at Evanston, Mil, and wag: progressing with marked pete Brave and hopetal to te-tast: gnve cheer to his devoted father, dot- {ng grandmother and other kindred| and watching, praying ‘telends who} found It more than fiard {6 Feconcils themselves to the ‘tragedy. of — this young Ife 20 full of brilliant promise, ‘peing terminated at its richest hour, The will of the God who gave is to take back the gift of this young tite ‘and, though it be said with broken jpeatts, may He strengthen those who are: so sorely strieken to sty” “Thy will Tee Monee” Interment at ‘Troy, Lincoln County, Mo, Saturddy, Apri AG, + Card Of Thanks - We wish to thank one many Telente for thelr presence dieing the ilaess of ont beloved Willian Henry Owens Je. amd. the sunpathy seven hs at honrs af bereavetaent Abrowsh the tomy niguy of cospeeheaiatie sere tation of beautiful imams We wish it known that thou gre ean, never forget them jinb their Klekinessex. their beautiful gifts made an indelible fu. breson’ of the goal people Of Tres, Ma. where bis burial took place Siti dag: the object lesson contered being Tae beprnd what shah W riral evar munity fied even seen or anticipated. Aniong fhe tiany-tokens were the gronp designs ‘presented. by.) die Banueker and Waring sehodts, the Probate: Cont represented by Mr, William H. Banks, the Sherif’ office represented, by Mr Jef Covington andthe Post etic Captain Emmett Brow, ‘Sizuod 2 a Are Mice Owens ‘Taruer, Grand Mother. = (Mrs. Nane¥ Sydnor, Grand Aunt Mrs Viott Jamerson. Aunt, Mrs Mattie Johnson, Aunt, Mrs fzetta’ Jotmson, sunt, Gusbert Carter. Cousin. * 2 George Owens; Cousin: > Teobert- Turner, Cnete owt cthur G. Owens, ‘Uncle. _ Scalp And Hair Specialist . (_ Guaranteed | Te) Grow Halr “la Hor-ton-a System ..'-gHor-ton-a | The ‘Famous “Horton, “Preperation ° 3308 WASH STREET | . St. Louis, Mo. - Beak On Life Of Mrs. J.D. Duke Now. On Sale} 2 se a 1 Urzent. ren ft i) kes nosis as book con her ‘life’ dealing with work Jn the Spiritual Wert, ant Thee tle “Truths -Phes-are now. sale at Vicor Spivitual Church. 204) Vine St. at Trier B. Hank Musie 8: 3in2 N. Grant Ave, aot at the Ame can Pontia Pablien tion Sagiety, Gra pad —ORise Mail orders promptly filled by a¢ sWeesing any of the above places? &U Jouia, Ma. . EG eS ee - Z *. 3 v in, #; ~ eee me ee : . -¥ +54 v . : ; Sara ~~ Do You Want The Negro Trade? See [hat Your Advertisement Appears In Thi a Do Fe ? That. mn ppe s Paper. SE : se a Oe e = : E PEOPLE’S PAPER h ¢ St : THE TRADE MAKER t pte ‘ ; b ; ‘oe - a sie oh nee aan 4, : Se Ate ee T TWO ’ : ST. LOUIS? MO., FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1922 ae 2 PAGES 7 TO 1 Eats ji ST AES Lie a oe 7 : en = — : ae : ' ~ nument In Honor Of Booker T THE NATIONAL BAPTIST (NEW YORK. CITY NEWS) NEGRO MOVEMENTS TO | SUPER PSYCHI 1 . f ——— 1 Mee We og eat EVANGELICAL LIFE AND yy cua suo |-- MEXICO TAKE NEW LIFE - CISM hington Unveiled At Tuskegee) -SOULSAVING ASSEMBLY erin Sem tom aman so ee ——— eae 2 f a Egiee pany A. Police Resetves of the a8th| MUSKOGER, Okla. April 5—Much By RAL EEG OM ie /Prepared for. the second ‘step. : o—_— nd Annual Sexsion At: Morning? precinct marched ina body to the Interest Ix belng manifested” here in| 7¢MF- Rowlett will in a series of ifr.) | Every man. (in addressing the mi Promin Citizens Attend F All Parts Of Th Star’ Baptist’ Chureh April | Metropolitan Temple Sunday afternoon | the Nexeo movements to Mexico. The | icles discuss for the benefit of the)culine, equal reference is given : ent ns Attend From Ss e | smme, 2th To 30th Inclusive "where the Rev, Dr. Harn, Dastor of colonreswbich was founded in lower Pps isha sat eset ee ca OG) Rae este . ie he great National aptist Evan- Mt, Olivet: Baptist Church preached Quilfornia, Mexico m1 ~ Beene: nicks, tne. attrpotnd (a Geek tee Sue, Speceo De OF CaeEy Country. Entire Board Of Trustees, Including jell Tite abl Soul Saving Assembly 10 them thelr “aunnal terkwn. Capt.| to be made. the ninions around whlen | Atteatia eh late among _ all ence eres Se sive him 3 A S x . of the. S.A. that represents two White of Company A was in cor Wt It is ho 0 e pred) Hass, Old and* young. nt profit in both money a Julius Rosenwald Also Presidents Of jand a half million Baptist. will con.) Members of the 87th Precincts Brooks anaates ine ettare er Aor iee In his introductory” remarks, Mr, |Aatsfuction; and the world 100% ber : Sch % Pay Tribute pe the Rethel Raptist Chureh, 19th | lyn, under command of Lieut, Fleteher ly. started by Californians, but the | Rowlett bas this to say: Fe ee eee en : ROCHE eOIe Apel aoa) incliaite [were aM Tatieae OCG Rene eee ee he Heit the] “Man fx the possessor of three di«:|ciston’ Ix the most Important of Many ools, ‘ay tribute {aud Biile<St. April 20-30 Inclusive, | were present, ghest of the New York| wealthy mensof: thx, atate, hended by!) ii 18 the possessor of three dis-|ciston Ix the most Important of, Ne we the Associated Negro: Press): EGGRE INSTITUTE, Ala’ 2.-—The Booker ', \Wishington twas novelled April 5th. 1t notable oceaston with thoux- white and colored people from ‘America present to pay th the-life and memory of the ader and to praise his aehieve- ‘The diay hud come. dark with ye clonds and dark with the li of a steady rain. Butpeten ents were considerate, for the bugles sounded for ~ the to chapel, the smn broke ‘out tn splendor. while the 5000, vis achers and students fell ple e institue hand. — Once Inside in poured again. but Inter the waelel to. the fore and when ng time came, shone early, an aspect of refalgent beanty cene fadiant .with spirit” and it with stirring memories of a hose life and -work.was. incar- in an seeasion that fx now “his- the finer ind eeper sort. prominent. American figures resent. Dr Watlace G, But- realdent” of the” General-Bdu- ongd wax the principal Foun- yy speaker, these exercises be- in connection with the un- Josephus Daniels, ex-secrefaty Navy and a distinguished eo. the soca} impulses amie whieh T. Washington had been born , spoke for the Sonth. Dr, Cleveland Hall of Chicago, Segro surgeon and close asso- Dir, Washington, represented o; Emmett J. Scott, the Secretary and Intimate fflend eat leader. presented the mon- to the ‘Trustees. Chalrman Hoard. Win. G, Wileox. ot New jecervest in. the, name. of Tus igite, The entire hoxtd of Jnctuding Julius” Rosenwald Presidents. of numerous white and colored: men prom- busines and: a howt ot ad- from every section were in at- capes pine ty he pleats Sinan aap ye including Jnilus Rosenwald go, presidents of numerous white and colored: men prom- b businew anda host of ad: from every section were in at: phere today to Join yon. in. the ie cermoniil Mecanse Tbe p-the spirit. of Washington— to his. race and friendship be: be taces who live a8 nelghbors jouth—still Hives In. Tuskegee always abide in the hearts ders and graduates,” wis one rikingg sentences in: the ad- ex-Recretary Daniels. presentation address, Dr, Catt SANT; He came: to-he-the n ‘light of hope to men of ions. of both races; who had ping in a world. of tncertain- joubt, — ‘The most impressive tay opinion, about him, was bse eariestness In sceking to ite wen understand black men, have black’ men understand 0." : oper forthe erection of the tt which cost 325.000 ‘Tepres- evolves Hemet st An 5000 cglored people. and J under thie direction of Dr. “@. Wilcox, of New York, the monument om behalf of «Witt remarks Wearing piritof Booker T. Washins. onfiled it to Dr. Moton, chars: protect and honor. jt, Amon: eX he said. No gne familiar life of this’grear school, can F ome moment thit the spirit © Washington still ives at pting the monnmient in be bie Institute, Dr. Moton: point- atthe monument world and nto the teachers and stu- Proskewen Institate Dr. Washingtin> death, with tion of our Sntite ats I> vu workers “anil #ie sip American natlon. we have try on thik erent work In of Dr. Waxbinaten -and fo gee on an. even keel.” said _"Whateyet. changes are T am sure they vill be the aproval of the areat Ute Is mo heamtitutty type drones statiite. Tusk Fand willcontinn= to. ser’ b possible way. the. peo nation,” = Harding’ sent a. charae- fer In the eonrse of whick think there will be’ little from the’ opinion that he the most useful Americans and that the york which he und. so Jeng directed, is rating ‘the wisdom of toward one of the great tons of the nation. | I felt’ that he was. vinloned 'y to deal with our natignal faces J» manner most bint of the.extire sation and Hementa. of ow A rae Be ne i Sears hoor et 30 es nee en as ates je; stance eight feet hikt dunsume grog de bene hs thr tears seaeeemnice: | " 7 Some founded and first prinefpal. Bil BRC Pi CRAB Lin gate Re we learn 10 dignify and gtorify labor anil pitt rains” anit skill into! the common dcenpations of Hife, ~~ At the Ieft aide facing the figure are these words: et “Phere Is no defense or security for any of ne except Th the highest ine telligence und deyeopment of all.” At the right side, feing. the figare ave these words? “Twill Jet me wan drag me down vo low as to make me hate hin.” ‘The inscription at the dwek of thé Monument: follows: 5 “his monument ix erepted be con: trivtion from Negroes tn the United States as a loving tritmte to the mem- Dry -ofthele-sgrent Jealer and “bene. factor.” He ‘The memorial ix the wark of Charles Keck, one of the foreudit. American seultors. a pupil of St, Gaudens who did the memorable statue of Robert Gould “Shaw and his lack soldfers on Boston Commons. — It fs of herote size and’ of bronze. Mr. Washing: ton-is—-seen lifting a well fram the crouching figure of a half concealed Wick wan, typitying the Ignorant and superstitious of the race struggling to reach the light. The work received much praixe from the larg conconrne of people present when It was” un- yelled, _=The trngtees and friends from Hamn- ton came fn a string of special pull- Hnain cars, while private pulimans also brought parties of colored — frlends from Washington and) Chicago. In the Chicago party were, Col Randolph Qweu, President of the Nile Oieen Corporation, Dr. Ghorge Cleveland Hall, Walter Hoff Seplt, A. Te MeKen: ain. a Tuskegee graduate who. made a presentation tote schook of $10,000, which {a to be uae In bullding # moy- ing -plofure of the life of Dr. Wash- ington, Dr. Burt Anderson, Dr, John W. Lawis, “Pr. John’ Weaver, An Th Aackson of the Chiengn Defender, George R. Arthur, Secretary of the Onl- en YMCA. The Misses Lilla Me- Biry. Genevieve Nichols, Henri Ten. dorwon, Stella Zimmerman and Pearl NVinicent ot the Gitry Schools. DroS. 1. Tndler, Robert 1. Mays, Mra. Gearge ry si Mra. oR. R, Cross. Dr. jand fA. McDonald of Byxhneyll, TH. David Hawler. Vice Pee \ommsties €lub Dr, Geores Thornton, MT, Rail- ev of the Baller sperraniite o., Renhen Brim, Daviddin, Washington, Ringler 6 Cvrie- and Claude A. Bur: nett of The Associated Negzo Pris.” "In the Badilacios party which was healed hy Pf. Emmett J. Sent. were Mr, and > Mrs, Whittield MeKistier. James AL Cobh. Fred R, Moore, Mr. and Mes, Lewla. of Morrisritle. Pai, Mise Bertha Perry of the Philadelphia ‘Tribune. J, Finley Wilson of the Wash- Ington, Eagte and. many others.” Ammng the prominent ‘vieiters from ‘tho. Rest were: Me and Mrs. WHmianie G. Wileox, Wan. H. Baldwin. Ir, New York: Mr-aid Mrs. Iniing Rosefwala, Chiengo? Mr. ani Mrs. Chailes FL Ma- fen, Boston: Dr. Wm, Jay Sehieffelin, New York )Mr. Charels A] Wirkersham Atlanta: Miss Mare Autti, Wollrsler. Mase: Mr, and Mra Wm. Anthony Aery, Hamton. Vx; Dr. James F. Gorge. Principal of Hamptod Tneitntes Mr. and Mrs. Wim, M, Scott. se delpile: Mrs. Fav Armatrong Midhot. anghter gf General Armstrong. -Hamn- ton, Var Mra Hollie RR. Prissell, Hampton. Ya.: Tie ‘Thoma ~ Tessa Jones, New York; Mrs. Alexander Purves. dangtiter of Rohert C Orden: Mr, and Mra, Roltan J. Smith. Mesi- nhis: Ernest Hi. Abbott. New York, Also fiere Wore present | Mr and Mex Henry. Strong Huntington “of the “Christin. Work." New “York: Tir; FM. Green, President Nationa! Vwi. feat Association. Knaxyitte «Tenn = Rishon RP reli se @, Srantting, SA ater Aklen Washington,” Hampton. Tnett- inte; Dr. Norman, Taselter, New News, Vaz 0. Nanler: > Nashe Teon.: Charles Ft ge coe b Nader thie Pas Perre_W. Haward, Whsh- ington. Dts Tohn T. Wehh: Atot Rwrines Ark: a graduate oie oe senitet the school with 810,000: Telaah’ T. Montermery, Monad Rayon. Wise : TX Callen. Washington. Te - Charles Rtewnrd, Chicago. and: Pred T, Mosite BP ais _ The metwhers ofthe hor ma Yelling committee, md of boon trusted advisors of Dr. We in » fwenty-theee states, ° Thin ebb of Arkansas; Noah D, Ti "4 = een ait See son of Calltorals: aes ter. Raumett J. Scott, Jude Te Dect Gncge (. Hall pa Diente nade Me Wrirht ot Raaas We UL Siewert of Rentuckss" Bishop “R. | Ko doges. of Tatil alga oe tu Meal THE NATIONAL BAPTIST EVANGELICAL LIFE AND “SOUL SAVING ASSEMBLY efeord Annual Sexsion At- Morning ite MagdChrc | Ae Rendall baie pois coh esa 208 te yt ge NER uae gelleal T4fe-nba Soul Suving Assembly of the. S.A. that represents two and half million Baptist. will con- yene at the Bethel Baptist Church, 13th and BidillesSt.. April 20-80. Inclusive, Rev. G. H, Mitchell, DD. pastor. Hvery évangelixt, soularimer and soul saving spectalist In Ameriea has heen invited to’ attend, Every, church “has heen anked to send_one messenger and ‘One dasocTATE messenger, hack slider-or xitiner. ‘The Christion To tv edified and take the ten day course in souk s- ing: the back slider to he reclaimed and the sinner te he saved, We are asking that every (pastor in the city coopetate with this great move met. We are praying for-a~Pente- costal shower te stir St. Lanis as nev- er before, Fach church is asked to feprenent with $1.00: for every auxiti- ‘ary represented. “Everybody ts favited 10 attend regardless of color, Some of the greatest ministers aml soul sny- Ing specialist on the American _ soil will be present. One of the -xpectat characters of the- meeting’ will be Dr. A. A, Banks of Dallas ‘Texas, secretary Mireetor and fornder of the Assembly, ‘widely known as the “Wizard of Or- ganic Evangelism and the Apostle of the Automatic Corresponding School,” which ix specializing on the selence of Evungelology. Don’t fail to tueet him fs it will be a deal of inspiration. to shake his hand. ‘Thousands have been inspired by listening to his great lec- tires and sermons and have “turned from the broad road and hit the -nar- row trail nud. wept their way to Gol- gxtha’s hi, “He is asking every bust- ness man who tx interested “In the Promotion of the Kingdom and world vide peace, to donate to this worthy cause. One million dollars is needed to put over this world wide program, No one has been authorized “40 s0- Vicit for this worthy canse without having the officlul seal and sécretry’s signature dh thelr document. All who haye given to anyone for expense. of this meeting will please write the sée- retary A, A. Banks, B. 'Th., 1307 Bld- ie -St. St. Louis, "All who desire: to contribute to this cause, make: Checks uni money order payable-to-the above auldress. eta NP. Latte, B.S, Chairman of Pub- licity Committee; G. H., Mitchell, D. 1D. Secretary u % “KANSAS CITY, MO. By Ty Cobb We are glad to say if aff the secret organiaations-had made the ‘same ef- fort in the election as tropp B.. TB, Watkins might hive been elected alder- tuan ef the Sth ward. What do our great leaders say “I told you so,” *** ‘The reporter was very much surprised to find a family of Walkers all walk- ing to find the Argus. *** W. W. Jef- ferson, Chester, Mrs. Walker, Sr., and Yr. Mildred, Chester, Jr, and P. C. Kincitid. ***. ‘The District School _at Blue Rerrr corner given by tie Valted Ve Stand Club cat Bheneaer Church Was a grand snecess, J, F. Collins, old Ralsull showed his old-time pep in thé ‘role of school master. *** Master Jus, Cubit, Jr. ‘of M2 Highland. fs sick. ‘The Elks are liad in thelr praise of the Banquet Sunday at Lyric Hall in honor ‘of their’ Grand: Exalted Ruler, Geo, B, Wibecan of “Brooklyn. Y, hy the Middfeten Catering Co, #*# “reporter dropped in the Savoy Hotel to see what was doing and to ‘his. surprise found the old veterans had organized an. Atgus Booster Club. *** Will Hicks, Lee Askings and Will Ros- fon are twenty: year men in the ser: vice, Moses D. Price, Odel- Warner, Chas. Trill, Dec White. Homer Webs- ter: Geo. Sterenson apd Herman. Shep- ard from five to fifteen years in ser- vice *¢* Mr. J..L, Smith says for the good of:your sole come to the Electric Shoe Shop, *** The B. G. Grocers Co. ik nowelveated In the: Lingoln Building 1807 Viné St. ***, Simpon cof No, 11 Fire Department is still angry because the Argus was arriving lnte>*** ‘The Prochard Court No,-% elected - Mrs. Zeme Ents matron daring Ite annual election and. Mrs, Blanch Conway vice -$8¢The K:-0,- Consiatory. is > making ‘great preparations .for the great. Mon Guy. feast. ***. The drill teams of alt the lodges expect a big summer -out- Ing dnd getting rendy for the contest. e** Allah patrol U. R.K. P.'s Patriarch the Palatine Guardx with M. V. rs Capt.-*** W, C, Nettie: MINT ‘gan reports Sojourner Truth Court No. 35 still moving: to the top. ‘The courts fare keting everything in readiness to entertain the Grand Worthy Counsel- lor Mrs. Bertha ‘T, Buckner ‘who will ‘vinit all courts while. here. 5 KANSAS CITY, KANS Z By Ty Cobb ‘The: Electric Club of the Christian ‘Church, met Monday night at the resi- dence of Mra. Nelly Holloway at?2060 N. Oth Street. ‘Phe hostess’ made the Nuentbers welcome with a. six scourse dinver, . The club will give for the benefit of the building committer a Play called « Manless Wedding, ow May. 20, Mra, T. Frye and Houston, directors, ‘The church bad baptisar Sunday and added three new members to’-the roll. The, Monday. Fewut of the K. C, K. Consistory. om. the 13th Bien Aiken tvotier will ag. *0. Dey Those Tears” The daughters af Ixia of Koran- Temple.” No- $3, ees an installition on Tuesday, 1St0. dongtiters re ee ‘the ie acere semetoek ae as ein a a ings °** Mts. Léssie Taplot uf. 1300 WEE sie. Weng a8 hele ae ‘ at sia tana oe aloe terres eee eect oe ee ae Regen, bow orking: hard: t6--g0 i are Potente “Melts, ead Sn See earn a mame. ear tie. wit i DI ‘NEW YORK. CITY NEWS : By Charles T. MaGill Associated Negro -Press, NEW YORK, N.Y. Apri 12—com- pany A, Police Resetves of the 88th ‘precinct: marched in a body to the ‘Metropolitan Temple Sunday afternoon where the Rey, Dr. Haynes, pastor, of Mt, Olivet’ Baptist Chureh preacher to them their annal sertuwn. Capt. White of Company A was ini command Members of the 87th Precinct, Brook: lyn, under command of Lieut, Fletcher “were present, guest of the New York reserves, * See pean see ane a pane Save, WOOK OS ADT. th! ‘The: program Included? chureh and school lecturers, nursing demon- stration © and SMnustiated lectures, Friday afternoon a parade of school children was held In Harlem. Health cwdek is an annual event with the “Vrhian Tengne; and each -vear itis more apparent’ of what inpertanee to ont Peon}e thi observance is “becoming. Congressman’ Martin €, Ansorge was the gues of honor at the concert xiven Monday night. April Sr in’ Car- ingtle Hall for the beneft of the, Ma- nassis Prepared chorus. George Gor- don Rattle (white) was chairman of the committee th charge.) ‘The concert Jended the crusade In the cast df Prince IL. Rawurds, thee principal of Manas: | sas School Funds to aid the institn- Htlon, He has sneceeded in raising | nearly $2,000, | Charles GC. Alison. Tr. 0 parole of: ficer wax the principal speaker before the lyceum of “St... Phillips Guild of St. Philtips PB. Church, Brooklyn, |Sunday April 2. “He fold of his work [ak a parole officer dnd offered some [excellent advies for the ‘training. of ‘young. people, the deductiqns he -has made from vears of experience in deal ing with all Ktids and all classes, Chae? . Magitl also spoke on the “Rising ‘Tide of Coldr.” Edward Git- teng, president of the League, presid- eal a ae Pint H, Bray Teader of Westehes- fer Connty, whose home is In Yonkers, ‘New York, and who has been a clerk Hint the Custom’ Homa, New York City lfor several years has heen promoted to a supervisory position in the Ap | Pralsor's- Store US. Government Ser | lee, located at Christoptot and Wash- ington Streets, Phe” position carries ‘with it a substantial hoost in salary. Siereat A strong rumor prevaded this section last week that Alexander King, who has been a post office clerk in New York City for the last 90 years woutt ibe appointed Assistant suoeritentet of College Station, West — 1401 King was farmerly assistant superitr tendent of the busy Wall street atation of the New:York Post Office: but was deposed during the Wilson, administra- tlon. He is the: first and pnty one of [his race to hold: such a poalffin- in ‘the postal service here. ‘The. West ‘Harleia Republican uh was active in securing the probable appointment. It Vig adid Che “ewentuatiy thix—station- which “almost caters exclusively to Colored people wl he officered entire “Ix by our people, At present all the executive positions as well as all the [windows are in charge of white clerks, } If the present activities of Commis. jSoner of Public Welfare Bipl 8. Coler against public begging by In: dividuals ap particularly by so-called ‘charitable Institutions. keeps, up, New /York may be cleaned up from <that form of pest that- has thrived here |for many years. Among our people “beggars, doth individuals and organt- imitlore have been ubuspally numerotis, |Two of ‘these pest who have felt the heavy urm of the law’ recently ate Robert Goodwin, 36 who styled him- “xelt-a) preacher» and who wax-begetug for an organization-called the Christian. |Non-Seetarian Rescue Workers Assh- ciation of No. 2° Fast 188rd Street. /He was sentenced fo five days in the workhouse. Willie James, 71 West: 131 [St who sifd he’ was beeing for’ the | Bethlehem Missonary Workers, Tne.. [was also arrested” Maret 2° = \ The Universal Improvement Asso- ciation have announced the attempt to | guise $4,000,000,000 for an Africnn Re-- Senpcion fund. “If you desire. the ‘Race to have a government of its o ‘in Afrien: if you desire to have gift |Pasitions for yqurself: and. your. alld ren; ect" says a circular belng pasaed: around by members of the association, “you will subseribe $5.00 ar more“now \for the great ‘canse. In return for | ‘Your five, the ates promises, to’ eee certificate of “Race Loyal- | fe," stgned by Honorable searue mee Ney, provisional president frien, eae secretary general, and Se ‘honorable high chancellor, With the| fou? billion the, aasoclation es to ake Africa “tree” F 8) eS Stipes | ‘Thomas Diges, the ploneer of New| vonk Ci cabaret men ¢ Sie sage acles Hospital, after a 1in- fe Inter No 40 0 Fe the World. ani the interment in Naan teen cee eee ener a eee | fn Ser emt wa eee | eee eens cabarets was given to pleasure resorts, he | Rept boric manag indepen Geort Dt einen ace SPR Ee DALLAS. Texas, April 12—A° “aw and ordée” miss meeting was betd by Waders of s toremeat dlecountentiucteg destin’ applications of thé lack” “We are poing to en ae a ined ee eat oe ee ee NEGRO MOVEMENTS TO MEXICO TAKE NEW LIFE Associated Negro Prensa , MUSKOGEB, Okla. April 5—Much Interest is being manifested here in the Negro movements to Mexico. ‘The colony+awhich. was founded in lower Qulifornin, Mexico sometime, ago is to be made the nulous around whic) it is hoped to build a large Colores community... The effort: was original ly. started by*Californians, but. the Wealthy men of- this, state, headed by J. B. Key of Okmulgee, known ag the oil king and R, Emmett Stewart, the famous attorney have bonght heavily into the project and. in the near*fn ture will head an expedition Into. the ~southern_country._Hugh EF. McBet} of Lox Angeles, one-of the founders o the movement ha been spending some weeks here and has succeedad tn In. teresting Jarge groups of substantial men of the state in the organfeation He is enthusiastic about the success of the effort and among other things walds ‘The fifteen million of Mexlean peo: ple beckon to the American Colored pedple. Negroes, Indians and, others to come and bnild, and he happy, lv and enjoy. Where on God's earth will honest toil create more. wealth’ ina Five period, than in. Mexico—the land of sunshine, flowers, clean pure water, gold, silver, petroleum, forests, fisheries beautiful men.and women and soft sweet music, and heautifal-moon- Vght nights. Plans are being completed for a tripde-loxe into Mexico via California ‘There will be twenty or more In the party, which will leave within a. few days of- April 10th. from either Mns- kogee or Oklahoma Clty. At Los Angeles, the party will be thé guess of the @hamber of Coumerte. There will be an auto tour through the great est wonder of American cities, ‘The gntry Into. Mexico: will be by ‘Ria Juana, Lower California, wheré some ay a new State wif arise, ‘Tuapec- tion will be made of the great, prop- erti¢s of the Lower California ‘Mexi- can Land and\ Development Company. and the wonderful Paelfie Port of Ensenada nnd Santa Tomas and Santa Quentin. | Teaving Los Angeles the Party will vit the west coast of Mexiea-thence into Mexico City where Arrangements have been completed for a very Important conference the nature of which will be divulged later to: the Colored men—wolven— and ehildres throughout the United States. WHATS IN A NAME . rs AINSI Aspociated Negro Press. wr “What is your ame? Asked the _mixtress of her wiew, Chinese ¢ook. “My name iy Wang Hang Keo," was dy reply, Mh, T shail never be able to re- member that" said the lads, “E sball sll you John." ~~ “Vellx. well, ma'am" sald the China man. “And what t& your naroe mn‘am? “Mes. Percivml Staith Jones.” “Me no‘ lemmembel’ that.” suid the Chinaman, “I shall call-you Sally." ~~. $PECIAL STATEMENT Assoclated Negro | Press. rr , In the death of Prof. John Welles Davidson,-the Associated Negro Press loos one of ita mast enthusiastic sup: Porters and admirers. “As an ed{torist! member of the staff of the Atlanta In- dependent, one of our wiost sticcras ful publications, Prof. Davidgon was constant hoster: of AN. P. ‘and a reat Inspiration. tothe executives. ‘The last. timp Mr. Brasehor and My ‘Tarnett saw. Prof, Davidson, was. dué ing the meeting of the Xagional Negr Business League, in Atlinta last Ang Tn. the session of the Fourth, Estate held in the Indepenilent offices, this lamented ‘member added heart’ and splrit to the under taking. In. the cause “of journalism, education. and inoral uplift, Prof Davidson wrought well, and our sympathy ‘gos ont to Brother B. J Davis and. staff and the faunily_ of the. lamented seribe. ~ At this writing we are informed of the very“ seriona illness of another patriarch of the Newspaper World, the venerable, J.H. Murphy of Baltimore, We are Informed by the Afro-Amort- gun that he is “making his inst stand.” We lope for. the. best. Mx. Brascher recently. called at thé office im Balti. more, 7 Tae = HERCULANEUM, Mo! By E E Nelun ‘The Pastor and members: of the Ay Mo BL Chorch worshipped. “with: Ward's Chaple A, M: E. of Festue In both 2 p. m., and 8 p. m, services. Our pastor, Rev. Theo. Morrison, preached the Sacramental Sei Pm. His subject being “infos A Spitiean Things” St. John 15 Ut if, usl- nest caused him to fe abwent ftom his charge Sunday mornjag. —“Stinday Rev. Motrison preached the annual Serimon for Heroines of Jeticho: at St. dohn Mt. E, Chureh Festie, Mo! *** irs Jennie Watts of St +Louls: has returned to her home after spending several weeks with her Urother- Mr. Frank: Roberson, who has recovered from the pneumonia, *** Miss Myrtle Wansley reports a pleasant week peat in Se “Louis °*** Mra. Nancy. Sinith has teen Itt fora few-ilays, — Mra. Miria Jamea of Festus ‘visited her Monday. *** ‘The followong were the guest of the reporter, Thursday ‘night. Misses V. N. er ore City, potidnd isd Be bee ta ir now rewidiag ta St Lovie. te Mise Keatharne Kluser Jett “for Bt: Taolx nfter visiting her Ne ite a Roberson. = Mr Fei oe ry ony, eck sarmeek pomcaere. © 8 Before orders can be secured, in it Bot well to cut deeply with that. incrt effective weapon; advertising, tnatead 1 Bigg hes rabrerer baer ws fussing and complaining because SUPER-PSYCHICISM [cigarettes . : ak pa ae |! a 7, We Wie : A iW me , ee Buy this Cigarette an™™*™ "= By RALPH ROWLETT. «.Mr. Rowlett will in a series of itr ticles discuss for the benefit. of the readers-of this paper Super-Psychicism a relence which-has attrected a deal of attention of late among afl classes, old and* young. i : | In his introductory” remarks, Mr. Rowlett hax this to say: “Man is the possessor of three dis tinct and separate senses, whic in ‘the average person He dormant thry- cout life, passing on with him thro the organle change called death, While we admit these sensex do find expres sion thru consiions under certain stim: ulf-withont ate effort, thes cease manifestition in instinet,and Intuition ton, * "The Negro should hetome more wide awake; begin now to teach hint the art of obsedvation, For lack of in- centive, we area muss of unselentisic thinkers; “yet it~ is-an—evhlent~ and asserted fet, that only thos who think are able to rule, Today, within this vast inlrerse-of Subtle Powers, Forees, Mysteries and ite multitude of Human Problems, the person who ts not master of something, ix trampled under foot—what opportunity then will the future hold: for the child who is now noglecting specialized educa- tion In Harmony with his own judi: Vidual endowments? 5 “Tf we expect {0 compete, (for the world operates upori the eompetive kystem) ani hope for siecess to crown our efforts; itis then a prime requis- ite that a full acquaintance — with those Invisible forces upon which civil. {aition, from the beginning. of time Tas (ound a ready. and Infallible sup port be made,” “For the benefit of those who-are interested In physical mental and: phy- ehical ddvelopuat, auf writer will endeavor in succeeding articles | to elucklate in’ terse and” understandable terms and Psychology ani Practice of the Sixth Seuse—Sight; the Seventh Sense—Hearing: the Eighth Sense —that of Knowing Proth. DESIRE—KEY TO SELF REGENERATION By Ralph .F. Rowlett _ Every great or useful thing given to humanity hax required. figst, some form-of preparation, “The — articles which. are to fdllow, dealing with this new science of Character Analy- sis must also treat the mind—work it. Into. regeptive mood—subjngnte the ull-too-important @go. In order, to accomplish results (he student must command alten order of WI Power, and a practical knowledge of Concentration: to the degree these virtues are under perfect control, will be his measure of benefit- -nnit no more ‘The world wax” not made in a day, even with God's unlimifed, creative power, Muri,cin Create only one thing —himself; and to prove this’ is the puinpose: of the writer. - 5 oe ‘The present conception of success Is believed: to be the ‘acquisition of ma- terial wenlth. Nothing conceivable ‘within “the mind is .more — incorrect than such a theory, ‘There 18 no. su- cons greater than “Knowing your place in the plan of Nature, and fil- Ung this forthe best interest. of self and Humpnity.”” ‘This requires sacri- fice, thought; and- expenditnre of en- ergy ahd exposure to criticlsm—sell what of it? History is’ overflowing with characters of this trpe. 2 _. Critielsm $s a liuman instinct, only Jo be exercised within the: range. of ode understanding: 7 Few who are not inveterate students of Psychology and her sister sciences know that our Universe of the inseen is millions of times greater in expdnse” thin that of the materiql He’ who thinks him- selt wise, knows ‘little. on Let. us now assume that: the paychic self, by some impulse of exotic origin (the nature of which is yet unknown by man) is expressing in the conseioux mind a desire for the knowledge of self; and, providinig it ix not hamper. ed “by egotistical opposition, we are wrepared for the second ‘step. Every man, (in addressing the mas- culine, equal reference is given to women) by nature is especially ‘fitted for some specific Ine of endeavor, whielr if followed will give him 100 per cent profit in both money” and sutisfaction; and the world 100% bene- fit: for his jabors, Making this de- cision Is the most Important of all ‘undertakings forced upon us within the breadgh of a life: time, _ Custoge hax revegsed many of Na- tures [Whine laws. with the ‘nitlmate result of. strife, poverty, misery, sut- fering failure and a multitude of vari- ed forms of unrest. Every man ts interested in himself, and a form of self mastery, spectulized and adapted to his personal needs, this being’ fol- Towed “out faithfully in detail, will un questionably clear up his own. case But remember that desire, concentra- tion and will power are yonr (most useful helpers (0 assist fir opening the door of your Sixt Sense. CHICAGO NEWS ITEMS M. T. Bailey, president, The Raley Realty. Co. 2038 8. State St. innd Prof, Joseph ‘T. Whiting, now In chirge of the Smith Haye Department of the eluentonal work. of Tuskegee’ Insti-. tute and thronghont the state of ln bawga, meta few daysigo at ‘Tuas kegee after. more than twenty yeara, Charles Safebell, Mortis, Ir, a brits lant orator and well known, Is re- éeiving many Invitation ta speak at important places. While fn the city attending ‘the University. of Chieago, he ly stopping at 4450 Prairie Ave. Star of Bast Council, A, U. K.& D. of Ay of which Mrs. Tda Simmons ta Mast Excellent Queen, held its qnpl- versary edarelves on April 6th’ at Jolnson’s Hal, 35th and State) Sita, Hor. Willlam H. Fields of St. Lona, Mo.. National Grand Master of A, I K&D. af A. is expected (0 oeme 10 the city in, time to witness the anit tary drill and aetna ce ty The Councils of tpl. JW. Hall and his stam, Pan at Righth Regiment Armory, Hon, Fields ix now visitng. New York Cty; Coltim- bus, Oho and Newport News, Va. 7? Mrs. Jenple Martin, 4956 State St. promnently known in fraternal \ctrelts, chairman #€-the Trustee Board of the (Sisters of Bethany. ie able to be ont after many Weeks of severe Dness, ‘Officers of the Joint Building. Ax sociation of TT. B. PO& 8M. TS were fentaliee- on. Hinde -efieeaop0-—-Apet Mth at Ralley’s Hall, 308 State Sty AM. ‘T. Bailey ‘performing the ceremony. J.B. Street: is president gfrthie Aso- elation; f € Prof. Clement Richardson, Tupoln Institute at Jefferson City, Mo., is ex+ pected Sa the ity on April 2th for sev- ern) days visit. While-here thegperd of the Lincoln Institute lah of spice Hon. Walter M. Farmer ix peeeiines are planning to entertain Prof. ardgon during'hin wtay, 27 7/00 07 RETURNS TO CITY x ~ Afteroaperiding-a-few-daynat-Das Kegee Institute. Ala.yowhere they went to witness the ninveiling of a monte ment to the memory of the Jate Book- er T. Washington, the party éf Chl- cagoans who left in. special trains, ws returned to the city much pleas- ‘ed with’ their arip. Ge Negro Lieut. Police Retires Assoclafod Negro Press. Set CHICAGO, TL, April 12-—Lient. Win Childs, the only: Negro policeman in the United States-to-attain his rank has retired after twenty-five yra. sersice, For the last 8 years, Lieut Childs hasbeen assigned to the fa dentication borvan. He was reogniz- ed as a finger print and Bertilliow system expert. \ : __ If your life isn’t planned yon'll end hy bethe manned °S PAGE EIGHT Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chance For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—One unfurnished room 4217 West Belle. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for man and wife. 4274 W. Garfield (414-2) FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentleman or married couple. 4214 W. Belle (Y) FOR RENT—Front room. Private family, modern convenience. 3315 Lucas Ave. FOR RENT—3, unfurnished rooms on Cook, second floor bath, gas, electric. Phone call Lindell. 4222 J. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room with modern conveniences. Lindell 3751 R. 4276 W. St. Ferdinand. (414-4). WANTED—To rent 4 room modern fitting or a brick cottage, west of Van- deventer Ave. Call Mrs. Clark, 3229 Pine, Phone Bom, 1617 J. (414-2). FOR SALE—Lots Nos. 12 and 13, 28x120 ft. each. Block 20. Fairmount Park, St. Louis County. Apply to C. Baker, 4159 Lexington Ave. FOR RENT—One front room, first floor and one unfurnished room and kitchenette on second floor to be ready May 1, 4155a W. Belle, Lindell 2883 R. (414-4). FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms 3210a Lucas Ave. (4-7-2) FOR RENT—Two office rooms, 2222a Market St. Romont 1042 (4-7-2) FOR RENT—Furnished room for man and wife or man. 3843 Cook. (4-7-2) Wood work and Wall paper cleaned also window washing. Call Lindell 7150 R. (4-7-2) FOR RENT—Four room flat, second floor, 2512 Belt, Gas, electric, and bath. (4-7-2) FOR RENT—Two nice light furnished el front rooms very reasonable. Phone Forest 7013 W. (4-7-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room modern conveniences. Bomont 1286W 331814 Morgan St. (4-7-2) FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchenette for light housekeeping. Man and wife preferred. 4252 Cook (4-7-2) WANTED—Men to room with board. Every modern convenience. Phone Lindell 2416; 4628 W. Belle (4-7-2) FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, second floor front and back room; Couple or gentleman. Modern conven- lences, 102 Cook (4-7-2) FOR RENT—Second floor front furnished for gentleman or lady work- ing daily. Telephone service. All convenences. 3302 Morgan St. (4-7-4) FOR RENT—Small front room suit- table for car office. Convenient to several car lines. Good business neigh- borhood. Phone Grand 6426-W (4-7-2) FOR RENT—Large furnished front room, second floor. All modern conveniences. Call Lindell 1554 J (3-31-4). FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms for couple or gentleman. First (class home for first class people. 4119 Cook, Lindell 3816 M. (3-31-4). FOR SALE—Five room house corner Fillmore Avenue and Woodbine Ave. front 50 ft x 129. For information write, or call at 417 S. Harrison Ave. (rear). Jones, Mr. Collins Kirkwood, Mo. (3-31-Ind). FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms bed room and kitchen. 2803 Pine St (2-24-4). FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room first and second floor. 2128 Olive St (3-24-4). FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room, second floor front. Modern conveniences. Call Lindell 5343 W. (3-24-4) FOR RENT—Very neatly furnished room in private family to nice gentleman. All modern conveniences. Lindell 4541 R. (3-24-4) FOR RENT—Elegantly furnished room. For lady or man and wife. Reduced rent. Electric light, gas, and bath. Use of parlor dining room and kitchen with gas range. Phone Bomont 3243 W. 2841 Lucas (3-24-4) SITTATION WANTED—Hairdresser. Shampooing, manicuring and facial masaging. Roberta Nesby, 502a N. Channing. (3-17-4) FOR RENT—Garage, stand for Ford or pall car. Very cheap. 3110 Frank revenue (1-20-Ind.) When RENT—One furnished front Bry-back room, modern conven- cend floor. Single lady or For. Asso. 1004 W. Belle. (3-3-Ind.) Mistakes of h FOR RENT Section finished rooms in private Totable people only. 4130 native to the supporting was E AT $200.00 position to be in will always remit in bills, the saloonman St. sections of the store, the Negro day this St. Teachers, enroll now in the Mid West Colored Teachers' Bureau. Address 518 Jefferson St., Jefferson City, Mo. For Lease Or For Rent Lix Park, So. Klucko. For partici- lars see Mrs. Emma Fleming on the grounds or Mrs. Alma Hammond 42655 AV. Cote Brillante Ave. (3.31-4) ROOMS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Y. W. C. A., has large comfortable rooms for women and girls' Permanent or Translatent. Four large Parrons, Cafeteria, laundry facilities, reasonable rates. Inquire at 2950 Washington Avenue. (3-24-13). EGGS FOR SALE Pure breed barred plymouth rock eggs. 15 for $1.50. Mrs. Horman Alch, Union, Mo. Box 283. (3-18-6). MONEY TO LOAN Prosser's warehouse at 3220 Olive Street, now loans money on household goods, pins etc., when stred in their warehouse. Reasonable rates. CHURCHES 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday. Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p. m. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. (1-25-Ind.) REDEMPTION OF SOULS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 815 N. Beaumont St Order of Services; Sunday; Sunday School, 9 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Messages and Laying on of hands. Rescue Club 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; Monday Developing Class at 8 p. m.; Tuesday, and Friday, Seance 8 p. m.; Wednesday, Redemption Prayer Meeting 9 p. m.; Thursday, Laying on of hands and messages. Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson, Oracle; Rev. Henry Green, pastor. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH 23rd & Wash St. By W. E. Berry Inspired by the beautiful sunshine and desirous of hearing the Gospel, preached in its usual brilliance and impressiveness, the members and friends of Wayman turned out in a body filling the church to an overflowing capacity. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon from the 12th chapter of St. John, the continual growth with an addition of 3 today, assures us that God in His Morey is smiling on us and the greatest good is being done for the community. The Cantata to be given next Sunday night, April 16th, by the choir, will be a grand musical feast. Don't miss it. All loves of classical music will be agreeably surprised when you witness this second recital. The A. C. E. League had a beautiful lesson Sunday evening, the meeting was led by Sister Newton. Her inspiration and competence as a leader marked the very beautiful discourse of the lesson; subject The Master's Invitation. A. C. E. League 6 o'clock Every Sunday. Class Meeting; every Tuesday; Prayer Meeting every Thursday. Everybody invited. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST 901 S. 10th SL. Sunday School at 9:45 A.M. M. opened by the Superintendent. The lesson was well discussed. At 11 o'clock. Scripture lesson by the pastor. John 5:14, after which a splendid instructive sermon from 2 Chron. 6:9 by Brother McGuire. Night service was also good. Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Preston, the entire chapter of Matt. 10. The pastor preached an excellent sermon. Rev. J. W Fletcher, pastor; Annie B. Love, reporter. **RETHEL BAPTIST** Sunday School at 9:30. At 11 o'clock. Harding preached a wonderful sermon from Matt. 25:10. Everybody rejoiced. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 and regular preaching service every Thursday night. Everybody invited. Rey B. Robinson, pastor; Helen Smith, reporter. PARKS CHAPEL A. M. E. The good weather was very productive in increasing attendance at inst. Sunday's meetings. At the morning service Rev. Gee, McWilson preached a soul stirring sermon on the subject: Rept by the power of God. I Pet' 1:1. At evening service the pastor chose his subject from Acts 28:14, entitled: The Seeds of Life. Both were splendid. Next Sunday, April 1634 the Easter program will be rendered at 11 o'clock and at the conclusion there will be an Easter egg hunt at the church participated in by all. Everybody cordially invited. S. R. Stanley, pastor; H. G. Witt, secretary. PARRISH·CHAPEL C. M. E. CHUERCH 2107 Belle Glade Ave At 11 a. m. Sunday Rev. Wm. J. Turzer the much beloved pastor will prench his Easter gormon. At 3:30 p. m. the Sunday School will render their Easter program. At 6:30 p. m. the Epworth League will have a special program. At the evening service the pastor will speak in keeping with the occasion. The next two weeks will be baby times for the various boards and clubs of the church as the fifth Sunday will be raily day. On Monday, April 24th, 1822 the play "For Love or Money" will be stag ed for the benefit of the Sunday School. Tickets in charge of Mr. P. E. Ross, superintendent. 11 o'clock will be intensely interesting because of the musical contribution made by Mrs. B. Clark Easter and Mrs. Estell P. Seeggins. Both are musicians of excellent ability. You will be pleased to hear them. "The Risen Lord" is the theme of the morning sermon which will be preached by the pastor. Following the sermon a beautiful confirmation service will be read and Miss Melba Hall, Miss Pauline Davis and Mr. Henry Harding will be received into full fellowship of the church, and others who may join the church will be fellowships. In the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the Sunday School will render its Easter program. Special piano numbers will be given by Miss Pauline Davis and Miss Lillian Sneed and reading by Miss Lillian Perry and Mr. Henry Harding. Superintendent J. E. Davis will be in charge. Everybody is invited. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Easter Sunday Services Holy communion at 6 a.m. m. and 8 a. m. At 11 a. m. there will be a full choral celebration of the Holy Communion, withser mon by the rector, the Rev. D. R. Clarke. At this service the choir will gender the Sanctus Benedictus and- Aguns Die. from Gounod's St. Cecilia Mass and the Credo and Gloria in Excelsis from Stainer's Communion Service. Roger's 'Christ Being Raised' will be the oldest oratory Anthem. At S. p. m. the Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bishop of Missouri will administer the rite of confirmation to a large class to be presented by the rector, and will also preach the sermon. There will be special music by the choir. All are invited to attend these services. CALVARY BAPTIST Miss Ruby Kelley and Mr. Earl Bentley were quietly married at the residence of the bride's parents, 2115 Adams St. Attendants, Mr. James Petry and Miss C. Johnson. Our pastor, Rev. J. L. Woodson officiated. Reception at 2231 Adams St. from 3 to 6. Several valuable presents recieved. The bride wore a beautiful white satin dress. ***Rev J. L. Woodson will leave in a few days for Chicago. Rev P. H. Phillips acting, pastor; Mrs Watsonia Perry, reporter. ALPHA OMEGA C. M. E. TEMPLE 1201 W. Maffit Ave A two weeks soul saving campaign will begin April 16, Dr. Critz and other ministers of the alliance will preach Rev. A. Z. Bowles pastor said in his sermon last Sunday, the devil tried to destroy every piece of material but failed and he will be destroyed by that peace from the Sunday School leason. SEVEN CHURCH UNION Seven Church Union opened in its usual form. Scripture read by the president. Job, 6:39. Prayer by brother Butler. Rev. McSteller breached a soul stirring sermon. Next meeting third Monday night at Bethel, 14th and Poplar. Paper by sister Real, subject "What is Union" Rev. Foster will be the speaker. Rev. R. Robinson, president; Sister A. Hall, reporter MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good attendance Sunday. Scripture reading by the pastor, John 5:15. Sermon at 11 a.m. by Rev. Woodson and at night sermon by Rev. Lovely. Instruction and choir meeting every Monday night 7:30. Bible class meets every Friday evening. *National* Haptist Expense Club will meet Wednesday April 19, 8 p.m. *The slick martha Johnson, 1227 Blair, Chris tina, Collins, 1311 Carr and Rev. W. M. Butler 1018 High. Baptism, 4th Sunday. Funeral by brother Spencer Bradshaw, was held Thursday, Rev. Langford officiating. *Mission Circle* sermon Sunday April 30 at 1 o'clock All Circles invited. Rev D. Langford, pastor. 1426 Goodie Ave Easter topic. The Triumph of Christ be not risen then is our preaching in vain. Church school 1 p. 10. Appropriate exercises by the young-people Harry B. Humphrey, minister UNITED MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE United Ministerial Alliance met April 10th, 10:30 A. M. Garrison and Lucas Avenues, Free Will Baptist Church. We enjoyed the eDoptional service. Rev. A. J. Donaldson, president, called the meeting to order for business. Rev. A. L. Wilson, secretary. Several distinguished visitors were present. They made great talks, in which they said this Alliance whis the greatest getting together St. Lolis has ever known. No mind can reach your future; no tongue can express the results; but the effect the world will see feel and know. God works my teriously, Rev. W. W. Perry responded with welcome remarks. The Alliance will go to South Jefferson Avenue, Sunday, April 16th, 3 p. m., Corinthian Free Will Baptist Church and help Rev. R. Mountfair out of his struggle Helpers shall receive help. The Lord Rev. A. Z. Bowles reporter. SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CH 2727 Lawton Ave. Our Palm Sunday was gloriously enjoyed with the spirit of the Living God, as our dictator. The Angle Bound did their work in giving every body souls consolation. Our Temple did not hold the people. We hope by God's help, to be in our new Temple some time in the near future. Easter Sunday April 16, in the Resurrection will be from St. Luke. Special services S p. m. Come and hear the child in her message. There will also be a good medium to entertain you. Our Rally will continue until then. Everybody is cordially invited. L. Cooper. Secretary; L. S. Weatherford. Rector. I asked John D. Rockefeller to what he most attributed his business success. He replied: "To others." Ponder that it contain'd whiteness for you. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 KIRKWOOD, MO. The Colored people are entitled to schools in a reasonable convenience. Segregation is impossible it cannot be done by law and it is not likely to come voluntarily. A proposition is now being made by the opponents of the accepted location to build two schools; one on the site recently established in Meacham Park and the other at the present location in Kirkwood. There is no concealing the fact that part of the reason the location of the School in Meneham Park was an attempt at segregation, in our opinion this would fail, for many of the Colored people own their own homes and some have children to attend school. Unquestionable the segregation would be so gradual a decade would see but a little change. Edward Becher, defeated P. C. Bopp for mayor, 480 votes. Bucher carried every ward in kirkwood. No contest for Alderman in any of the wards. Following are the newly elected members who with the holders will constitute our board of Alderman, 1st ward Wm. Greene, 2nd ward W. E. Turner, 3rd ward Joe Cutter, 4th ward M. R. Demonnell, Chas. Jacob defeated M. Peters for Police Judge, Frank Welss defeated Bob howe as city Marshal, J. G. Hawkins re-elected as city collector. The votes on the school directors as follows Mrs. C. L. Coupton, 2067 with out opposition. Mr. Cillin Thompson, 2003 no opposition. The proposition for maintenance and for furnishing and repairs until 1182. For repairs furnishings 1224 against 1168. We are looking forward to see what Mr. Edward Becher, has in store for us. It under old orders back in the 60's as quite evident we have been laboring long as people are reaching back, bring up slave time thoughts they are yet in the wilderness. The Children of Israel was 40 days getting out of Egypt and after they had left Egypt it took 40 years to get Egypt out of them. Some people are regular church goers, and have more bibles than any body. We are not responsible for going to church as well as for not going. Any man who is ashamed to serve his God rightly for fear of some of his friends would laugh at him is a hypocrite and I would be afraid to insist him at any rate. No man can serve two masters, God and man, he will hate one and love the other. ***There $ no one coming into your house or my house when they see we are fighting in there. A school and a church may be built on every corner, if they fight the home folks what will become of the new corner. *** Mr. and Mrs. Grant Moore and Mrs. W. P. Latrine Jr. 419 W. Jefferson. Are celebrated their second anniversary with dinner Friday *** Mrs. E. Wheeler, W. Monroe, St. Louis is reported not much better *** Mr. Collins Jones is not improving. In sad rememberance of our darling daughters and sisters. Florine and Gladynus Moore who departed this life, two years ago, April 10 and October 27, 1920. Do not ask us if we miss them. There is such a vacant place. Often we think we hear their footsteps. As we see their smiling face. But they are gone to brightest Glory. Safe from every grunt or pain. Hope we shall meet again in Heaven. Where parting shall be no more. Angles guard you darling daughters. And may your harps ring loud and clear. Leaving notes of love behind you. To the ones that love you so dear. Sadly missed by mother, father sister brother, guntle and a number of friends. Olive Church, Kirkwood By A. S. Fields Sunday school had an increase attendance Sunday at 9:45 a. m. The pupils seem to have been interested from the very beginning. At 11:30 a. m. our pastor sustained, his former record as a great preacher. *** The Allen League was well attended and the members seem to be aroused, probably as never before. Mrs. A. C. Briggs is doing nicely assisting the president with the league lessons. Several visitors were present and seem to enjoy our services. The pastor preached for Rev. I. A. Brown of Wellston at 3 p. m. At the conclusion of the 11 a. m. services one sweet little boy came forward with tears, in his eyes and united, with the church. It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity. Prevents Food Fermentation, Sour Gass, Stomach and Acid Indigestion. Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepsin, jancreatin charcoal, drugs and various digestive acids and you know these things will not cure your trouble—in some cases do not even give relief. But before giving up hope and deciding you are a chronic despicable just try the effect of a little 'Bisurated Magnesia—not the ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate, or milk, but the pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from practically any drugstrict in either powdered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful 'heil' up the stomach which causes your food to ferment and sour making gas, wind, fortune, heartburn, and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most, every thing you eat. You will find that provided you take a little Bisurated Magnesia immediate after each meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy it. without any danger of pain of discomfort to follow and moreover, the continued use of the bisurated magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion. WICHITA, Kan. April 12—While delivering a sermon on the Kn Klux Klan at Peabody, Kan. Rev. J. L. Relford (master of the Christian church there was given a letter by several men dressed in the regalia of the Kn Klux Klan congratulating him and his church. (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR APRIL 16 John GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord is risen indeed—Luke 24:34. PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-The First Easter. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC -Whi. We Observe Easter Day. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Effect of Belief in the Resurrection. I. Jesus Manifesta Himself to the Disciples, Thomas Being Absent (vv. 15-25). He appeared to several of His disciples at several different times during that day. This is the first appearance to the disciples as a body. The rumors of His several appearances on that day caused the disciples to assemble to talk over the matter. For fear of the Jews, they met in a private room and barred the door. While they were discussing the strange happenings of the day, the Lord mysteriously appeared before them with the greeting of good cheer, "Peace be unto you." He did not come with censure for their failure and desertion. At His birth the angels announced "Peace." Just before he took his departure, He said: "Witness I leave with my son, my niece, "Peace I leave with you; my peace I give unto you" (John 14:27). "Let not your heart be troubled" (John 14:1); and now the first word after His resurrection is "Peace." Having calmed their fears, He gave them an unmistakable evidence of His resurrection. "And when He had so said, He showed unto them His hands and His side. Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lord." Their doubts needed to be scattered, and His pence needed to be upon them. Consider: 1. The disciples commission (v. 21). "As my Father hath sent Me, even so send I yon." This commission was not simply to a class, as the eleven, but is to all Christians. In Lake 24:33 we find that there were others there in that meeting besides the eleven when Jesus showed himself to them and commissioned them, showing that the commission is not confined to a class or order, but is wide as the Christian body itself. All Christians, therefore, are envoys and representatives of Christ. The exercise of this great function is not merely optional with the individuity, but is obligatory upon him. The Lord placed it upon a plane with His own commission from the Father—"As my Father hath sent me, so send I you." 2. The disciples' equipment (v. 22). "He breathed on them, and saith unto them, Receive ye the Holy Ghost." The mission of the disciple is a very great one, but every one who goes forth in its execution He clothes with the power of a new life by the bestowment of His spirit. No one who has this equipment shall ever fail. The Lord's representatives have His life in them. The barrenness of our efforts is due to our failure to take by faith our equipment. 3. The disciples' authority (v. 29). "Whose sheber sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them; and whose sover sins ye retain, they are retained." This authority was not by virtue of office, but by virtue of having the Holy Ghost. This would give the spiritual discernment to know who had or who had not repented, and consequently, to pronounce pardon or not. II. Jesus Manifesta Himself to the Disciples, Thomas Being Present (vv. 28-29). Thomas was absent at the first appearance of Jesus. His absence deprived him of a vision of the Lord. Absence from the assembly of believers always occasions loss. The other disciples go to Thomas at once with the glad news of the resurrection, but he will not believe. His stubborn disbelief is such that he doggedly declares that unless he sees the prints of the nails, etc., he will not believe. It is right to demand evidence, but to prescribe terms is rank unbelief. Note: 1. The Lord's kindness to those who have difficulties. Thomas deserved rebuke, but the Lord kindly supplied the evidence which he demanded. 2. The revelation of the Lord transforms a douter into a possessor. III. The Conclusion of the Gospel (iv. 30-31). In these verses John's arguments are summarized, and an explanation is given as to why he wrote this Gospel. Many other things could have been written, but these that he wrote he judged adequate to pprove his point: To prove that (1) Jesus of Nazareth was the expected Messiah; (2) that He was divine—the very Son of God; (3) that those who believe on Him as God's only Son—the Messiah—would receive eternal life. Eternity life is in Him and only as He is appropriated by faith can men be saved. What Christ Saw in World. Christ saw much in this world to weep over, and much to pray over; but He saw nothing in it to look upon with contempt. Happiness in Our Heart. The happiness that we vainly seek the world over is all the time within us, nestled close to our own hearts. —Bruce Calvert. Pictures!! Pictures!! COLONEL CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A.—Highest Ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Williams,—WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Soljourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexa- dre Dunus, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R T Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Aida Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert K. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden—Heavily mounted; High grade workmanship. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted), 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every Soldier and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your APPRECIATION for the SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE (Dept. A-51) 3548 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Illinois. Hours: 8 a /m. to 4 p.m. Phone, Bomont 1160 MRS. LUCY W. LOWE-HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. New and Used Furniture Floor Coverings Stoves and Ranges Talking Machines Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money We loan money on Household goods stored in our Warehouse. WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months. Cures Tetter, Removes Dandruff and stops Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long Soft and Glossy. Phone, Bomont 1734w Bell Bom. 807 PROSS Furniture Storage 3318-30 Olive New and Used Furniture Sloves and Runges "Credit to Re Moving, Storage Don't. Overlook Our Ba Save M We loan money on Household g Contains SANTALOIL of UNITED STATES PHARMACOPEIA PURITY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Sold by any Prescription Druggist. Refuse Substitutes. "Just As Good." A PROF. GLADSTONE SPIRIT MEDIUM Reads your life from cradle to grave. Readings - 50c Hours 12 noon to 3 p.m. G124 FASTON AVE. "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL L 3491-R MAIN 2043 TWO N-TABS WILL STOP/THAT HEADACHE Kln. Central 5532 ISER'S ure and e :: Co. St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines Viable People" Packing, Shipping Argains. See Us and Money Goods stored in our Warehouse. Phone, Olive 4649 Auto Serv LEVY GREEN & BRO. CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED ALTERED AND REPAIR Second Hand Hand Clothing For Sale FULL DRESS SUITS FOR KEN Sanitary Steam Pressing 612 MORGAN ST. The East India Hair Grower IF YOUR HAIR DRY AND WIRTS THE EAST INDIA Hair Grower If you are bothered filling Hair, Dandruff, scaling Scalp, or any hair trouble, we want you to do that in East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains natural properties that go to the roots of the hair to stimulate the skin, helping nature to do work. Layers the hair soft and waxy, fumed with a balm of a thousand oils. The best hair conditioner is good and tiful Blues Eye-Brown, also restores Hair to the Natural Color. Can be used with Heliot, for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 50c S D. LYONS, Gun. Agt., 314 E. 7nd Oklahoma City, Oklah. 150 Ritre for compote PATRONIZE THE ARGUS ADVERTISER ents OR OMLC.GREEN. | “S2.32cEr " Fi 1 Director and ' mores: Funeral ircet and Fablngy © enon sen Nit Calle Amwered Prompily St. Clair 1968 utomobiles For All Oceasions } . RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. dertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE ~ tral 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 . C. WHITLOR a AE _-Méving Vans, Packing and Shipping . TORAGE “or'tine ?naenis 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE : uture Undertaking Co: CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT .. | ———Bell, Bomont 2564 has. Gaines . | 3341 Morgan Street MEATMER AND | >. St. Louis . fa Ia Not What You Pay, But What You Get, . For What You Pay; : That Determines The . : : Measure’ Of Your Satisfaction. | We Render That Which Is Most Essential in the Hour Of Bereavement— First Class Service aiid Synipathetic Attention At A Low Price. Call Us Day Or Night. a We Answer Calls Poxoplly Gates & Manuel Q = z : Undertakers Delmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690. - gm Dr. E.R. Van Booven B.. Dentist ( ae) = : AND | = GIA Olive se. ON ii tte 4 Femetisiew SM f ee Over Chitas Restaurant hina 6 93 pepe cae? CE LACLEDE TRUST CO. 12: S. Jefferson Ave. The Up Town Institution for Com- ercial and: Savings Accounts. We. icit your business. ‘ ey ei : q > Sicily Greer Praises | fam EXELENTO QUININE = /. POMADE od Shays her hair re shot comes red nd before this 7 OU can have soft, silly hair that can be ened. Bi bec iece Sie Sune Rake ; capers te eum a ceenetatonmes oc en MELENTO. MEDICINE COMPANY, Astanta,G ee HAIR CULTURIST Madam C. J. Walker System Rindell_ 2935-W-. 5 138a FINNEY AVE MRS. CORA GRAY €: J. WALKER'S em’ and Preparations WE W. JORDAN Bont. 1098-W . GARRISON AVE. Always Go To enry Braun. R LOWEST PRICES IN and Fancy. Groceriés GOODE AVENUE ~ STRANGE POWER < [erawds of people are thronging to too Rbiron the Great’ Clalrvoy" ant at Goa Easton’ Avenve He. certainly Ie the most wonderful an to world. JE xom ane In. ang jronhle, dissntiahit, intented, Love, basiness, marriage, bad Inck, evil spells, don't fll to see. Rimi, Office hours 12 Noon to, 8 in the evening. His’ Tee- is only one deter, 2 In ee ae BE A CHIROPRACTOR Earn $3,000—$15,000 a Year us ee OF chor eicit elusive Colfege : Write for Catalogues" INDIANAPOLIS. IND) Dept. A. eee nae - TH ST. LGUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 OUT OF TOWN NEWS| the tuck if you are awake!) carries vietrola in’ and gives a mnel a * jal trent and Uf asleep he renders umisl Bau Mera of ee Corroneees ‘on the Here as « Browretl ned to-write plainly. with | grocer, no doubt is often lonely. Se ee TEI PRNGH on {ile sould only read. the Argin w ‘aie side of the paper only. Use jthiuk it would belp him plenty of paper and do not erowd otha Words. Cony. that must be guessed POTOSI, Mo, AC will apt be-andted af all Oaly aa portant notes will be published. By R. N. Casey Ri garm eee ee Se SE Reve: Ty We Let conducted: servien PPSTE) f ree sens) Yast Sunday with good attendance WERSTER GROVES. MISSOURI. | 18t Sumtay ie ei ee th woe weiineise Mi dg: ts) Maroney ee a owe es ‘Fhe County Raptist Womans. Union whieh met Inst Stndaye at ‘The Min? erva Baptist. Church, Wellstin, Mo., was well attended: — Revs Tt, B: Tee Wits the speaker of the honr. #*# ‘The Faster Bxereises will take place tt the following churches. Parkes Chapel an Easter egg liunt at 10 2. m. and ‘the program. will take place at 11:00 a. ma. he, First Baptist Charet and Flackwell Chapel at 2:00 p,m. *** Mra, R. B. Tae was at home to the Sewing Cltele of thy First. Baptist Church at the sosldence of Mew. Jax Jolson last! Peidag, evening. *°* Rev, J. Ta Brooks aml Mr. and Mra Bo A Galiam arrived Inst Mouday trom a Ape. profitalie stay jn $8 —Tepeph where they-were attending the Annual Conferenee-of the MB Chureh, ‘The members and comitiinity at large are very glad to welcome their, return Tor another year, *** Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Gregory: was the dinner: guest last week of Mrs Fannie Anilerson. and daughter, Lacie, SA) sumptnous. re: past. was enjoyed. *** Me. and Mrs. Prank Johnson bad ax thelr snest_at supper Wednesday evening last. thelr nephew and wife, Mr, and Mrs, Fi Carter, "t Mr. and: Mrs. Russell Gly ens are now. receiving congegtulntions over the advent. of a fine daughter who made her arrival last Saturday. L##* Mrs. Cloe Russell had as her pleas ant dinner guest last Sunday, Miss Floy May Jolinson, Mr. ,oiut Mes, Jus |per Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Pack fara of the Douglass Hotel. aud Me K. Lewis of St. Lonts. *** Mr. -Coltin Jones the father of Mes. Tewis Cham [bers ds yet every TL at his home Kirkwood, Mo. *** Mr. and Mrs. Ba wird Carter ad Aas thelr agreeabl gallons Inet” Stuiday their: siger au int, Miss Geraldine Murphy avs Mildred, Carter of St. Tonis, Mo. pe Mr. and Mrs. Arthat~ Weight was a home to ‘the Get To Gether Chul las | uuraday. | Covers were’ Jald for 1 ¢** Rev and Mra, W. f, Rhodes 6 Clayton was the gnest ait supper «0 Mr.and Mrs, Edwant Cooper Moda: Haves #80 Mes. Dr. Powell sipd-Mr Dr, Ins, Rainey were the guest las Snndag. of Mrs. Dy 4. Laird and siste Mrs, Magiie Morrison, °°? The tune Tat of Mrs, Marth Stone who departe Huis lite Sunday-Apell ti took ae last Wednesday from the M. B.-Chure Was Targay attendyl. The flor designs were ming as well ax henut fil, Which yeas. a mere token of-th [Digh. esteem. and love her many frlene ‘netdéfor her. Rev, Pils find J. | Brooks officiated. © Lewis and Mort fon had charge ‘of the remains a gave, commendatle sereiew *% A mw oritls party consisting of the niembe aul frineds of Umphalir Temple 425 attended. Te Georgia Tenders Tanekieon whieh took phice last The day it the Pythign halloawiileh eve ing the National Grand. Prices, Sb Bdmonta -Watking made the: peincip address. for the evening, ‘The. par feonsinted or 1X *e*, Str ATMS PAR of Tadueah, Kentueky was the gu jast week of ber brother and: famil _ [Mr 1, 1 Hoywell and family. 9% find Mes. Rev 6, A. Graham report avery, onjusable stay spent while Flwood Kansas While there th wore the-zuest of Mrs. Grahan’s tn , |ther, #99 The person holding the -tuel ‘aumber will be awarded, the beautif Hope Chest Tueslay, April 18 at tl residence of Mra Elva Speneer Hy Hey hm AVGnie Sp Es CLAYTON, MO. * Jo By A. Williams: a Rev, W. L. Rhodes preached. last Sundny from Acts, 19:22 Rev. Ro IL & ‘Sudnor worshipped with” us and preached Sundity night, — Tis sermon Was very. excellent and enjoyed by ul. *** ‘The County Women's Union will meet in thelr regular bysiness meeting Monday night April 24. at First. Bapfist. Chureh, *** ‘The: Ladies Sewing. Circle met_at the. home. 6f Mrs. J_ TT, Moore, 8: Clayton, Friday. hey were served a delicious funeheon. eaten Bebort_Collise-of irkwoo was In Clayton on business Suturday. #a* Mex. Helen Whitlock and —Sbrs. Tella Shoats of 8. Clayton were dhn- ner gyesta of Mra, JeeoNorth: “Sengdtay: *¢* Mrs. Nina Steward who hax been In Barnes Tlospital serteat week able fo. be at work, *%* Mr. Jog North has bought the. home of Mr. Semmes of S. Cligton. *** Rev, Graham Wilson, ofS. Clayton apencd serviee: ih lthy ney church Sunday morning which was weell_atfendel,.*** Mr, Mary’ Shelton of SE} Loulk spent dast week mt the home of er daughter, Mrs. Nora Smith, **% Mrs, Ella. Powell of Kirk- wood was the gnest of Mrx A. Wi — |) DESOTO, MO, Pe 2a alee ee re shia EB iL ‘Mra, Alice Marpby left Monday for ‘Farmington to aftend the fimernt at ier nephew. ("The munny., friends of Mias Malving. Ross are quite sad to learn of her seath af Barnes Wos- pital. St. Toul, Mise Ross thai pent the greater part of ber Aitel 1 Desoto aud had miny friends aimong both views “** Sunday afternoon Queen of ee H sal hel mers a at im's Ser. wget Bee “lina ‘Out ‘ot fore, Bra. : o€'St, Louis, Mrs Lacy Yay i Deh ta tes avons Sara on of. Valiek. Mints and lee ag er, "Rt areca ‘younx motored otey- from. Bonne ee Ne tikes cack ieee vad Alien: “Laclede Ave, wad 1 Hi, Ta Carter: ea ‘Cla wath C, Be Flee Bo pees oe SR enter is Haan’ Che a eens oR siece tod qunst of Mi Alb Mur pig OF Mrs Te HE Queningham wa Samddy oo a tear. 2 - votes eeda | "hes ‘on the, truck if you are awake he carries yletrola In’ and gives a mnsh ca treat And IE asleep he renders unis fon the strect. Leslie ix a progressle grocer, no: doubt is often lonely. If he would only read the Argus we thiuk it would help bin, . POTOSI, MO. By R. N. Casey Revs T, We La conducted services last: Sunday. with good attendance all day, beginning with 5 A> m,, the text was “The Lord: bath need of them." fonnd in St, Matt. 21: nl verse, "“Destifying ‘meeting in the ‘afternoon and 35, testimonies ascended heavenward, At S P.M. the pastor preached an excellent sermon from Sti-chapter of St, Luke.” “Somehory hath: touched: me." —_ On, Monday night he prenehed from Hebrews 12:1, “And Jet us ran with patience the race that is set before ua” ***% Miss Anna Lank: ford ia still confined ti ber bed and is very, very slek, *** Mise Lanta M, Mitcholl and brother Muster re. turned front the city, accompanied ty thelr sister. Martha, *** Mex. Lucy Jennngs and others attended the tv neral of her anit, Mise Melvin Ross She aesehrel. ar Dave, sacrniornls a Barnes Hospital, was tired trom: 8 Pildabeth Chureh and-in Calvary Come ters. We-estend our sympathies tr the bereaved relatives, *** ‘The WA Wit glve-an Easter reception for em 1 Sa RP TAR Suan bien aril, frtonela FREDRICKTOWN, MO. ‘i Rev. Fo Te. Nash left Satieday to Wold soryteey at /Tackson, *** Mr. Ar: thur Oliver se Monday for St. Lonis| ‘si also go. a ieaaiters ite, TU, t8* Rev | Crawford left jursday for Cape Gir-| ardean, *%* Ma and Mire Rd Me- radiiga gre able te be. ut stil alae Mrs Mattie. Leo. *** Mr. and Mrs The. Crate are able to be up.tt > Dirtle: Virginia. Matthews is improving, Shy igs been quite il the past week. *°* Th waa reported thay Mrs, Anna, Mate tingly was called <3. St. Louis Satur: day tahoe at the hed side of her som: [Mr. Melvin Nelson. who was injured. [ese Ate, Tohe Crile wae reported quite ue ** The Easter Services will he held Sanday afternoon, 2:20 olelek at the 4. MR. Chnreh and at 6 o'clock at the Baptist Chucetf 10:45 at the ‘M. FB. Church, Alb are invited. | CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. By Sammie Ella Pisgie F sunday) School was in “splendid faction Sonday. all-atteniing taking an active part, Lesson. disenssed by. Rev J. We D. Mages, *** A special Eax- lier program i beingprep ared. hy. the | Sunday School of Pleasant Grove Tap- fish Church ##* Mrs. 0. S. Toss lett [lor lome ‘Thursday, *#* ‘Phe alek are Mise Lillany Mr, Woadson jx able te |be up, also: Mrs, Esther Jacob ts up. | CHARLESTON, MO. Ry Cleotha Alexander Services good at Perry Chapel Sun- day April. 9th,” Rey.” Jayes- pene At 1 oelocka’ special toxtywas selec od for Palm Snday, John 21> Tones graced the oecasion with a. ser- mon seasoned: with: the cssenoe of the Holy spirit. ‘The Junior Choir rendess il music appropriate for the occasion s** Sunday nlght, Rév. Te A: King pastor preached from 1 Cor, 3, He gave us nuother spiritual feast by spec falreqnent,-Rev;-Jones-aangeOatrary Music by. Senior Choir. was good. tots! ‘catlection for the day $10.00. %* Mrs Gracie Suilth, royalts...entertaines Stewardess Bost Soc. Pridas’ Apel ith, Mrs. Celia Stanley joyously stir, prised Rev. King and family. Rev: Haynes, Jones'and the faculty of Lin fed School: by :entertaining ‘them a her special guests Monitay evening Apr doth. *** Rew: J. W. Curry sprang 4 Hoyous saitpeige tipon Mrs. Curry. ant Master David Corrg by chaxing dowr to see them Tuesday April 4. *** Ow lug to the fact tint we failed go ge four news In time for publication, last week. Lincoly school wishes to take special mention of the loss of our dear friend and co-worker in the persor o! Mist Margaret Robinsop, who. passed fiway Wedue~tay morning, ~2 o'clock March 22: Miss Robliison” was. sich for three weeks. Rey, Haynes, pastor fof Shiloh Baptist Church preached the funeral sermon, He beantifully des leribed her life, work and told tn _platn swords what Mist ee life meant to Shiloh Baptist Chuteh. ‘Po all who knew her, wo alse her, DE Gent knows feat bas. 08 "1m county, teachers meeting was ciday and Saturday. MR URAE easton ad successful one “Prominent: amen the white speakers were Rev-—Mangum. paxtor of white Raptist Ghureh. Prot. ‘Visers, city superintendent, county supt Mrs_ Clara. Graham Hoa HM Hs: Specimens of our written and work were displayed, A. special gram was rendered at) Shiloh Ta Ghurey Friday night. ‘Many Interest: tng papers Delng rend. “The Bible yin- era In the sontost at Shiloh. Buptis ‘Sunday School were Mr. Louis Gay, Bittle Stella C, Valins dud. Miss Raby ‘Ogden. Mr. A.W ..Wright “i= hero re- quiring for the address! of Mr. W, G. ? ‘of Coverinzton, Ky. i +, BROOKETELD, MO. By BLM Carter Palm Sunday servcet were well at- tended at both ‘churches and excellent sermons were delivered by the pastors, Rev, T. J. Glen and Rev, DOW. Oakes *** Rev, 'T J. Glen presiched a wonder- fol sermon for Keoner Court, No. 105 ‘2 of, a The coms wate honored. to ve with "them: their Grinit Most Ancient Matron, Mm P.M. Dabaey of ‘Kamas City. tra DB an interesping and Heiyehl high. te nested Reimers and fe on Sasa Bn, Mo, with her Darenta, Mie. dt Are dee She ik am te a jee drs, fy Tomord was houteas € oe am Moa gts week ‘eat wR pare eaaiichthe: "= Mpa Eee + om ea ep Hae cr En ees gs i ero alee ch dag i. ek in Ewe laity, 20: Rann: Aetee Re Rie eciees os + Ret Jn cere digg) lee Poort etaesiay oni ee oe Tadford Evelyn was 11 years, 7 mos, old, ‘Those who attended: eife buriat from out of fown were Mrs. lva Price from Hannibal, Alisa Cammie: Tedford Mier Olle Radford of Peoria Mh. *** Mra. Eva Kelley of Kansas Cijy is Taling hee moihes Mea. Punnieé ul Inns and friends this week. *** Misc Girtrude Radford is back after an ex- tensive, visit In Peoria, *¢* Me. and Mrs, Robert Watts are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl who haa been named Dortha Ellen. Mother and baby are doing nively. *** Margaret Jack: son, the Infant daughter of Mr, and Mra. "Pete" Juckson digd Monilay morn ing after several weeks of Mtess, Fi- neral Tuesday morning, *** Mtr. Wil: Viatns of Ashley nioved-hix family here Saturday. Mr, Williams tas a post- tion at ihe Welch phint. "** Mr. Watts of Bolwing Green’ moved his fauily Here Monday anil will also, work. for tlie Welch Clay Co. *** Mrs. Watts ‘of Lowikinia spent the week: end visit ing her son, Robert Watts and. family. as0 str nnd Mra, Clarence Abhy- 0f ‘Center, Mr, and Mrs, Howart AVvillhians ‘of Ashley and “Mr. Dick MePike 0 [Currsyie atiended the | funeral 0 Margiret Jackson, here uestay. ¢** (Mrs. Bell returned home Thursday. af ter spending several” weeks in Han jnibal. *** Mra, Mollie Brice of Loutst |Auit attended the burkal of Evelyn Jack json. Friday afternoon, 98° The Sunday [School will have Easter program ‘Sur ‘aay afternoon at the Baptist chureh. CAPE. GIRARDEAU, MO. = (Flying Missiles) , Re JW. Curry. 409 N. Middle St. Stinday. April Oth, was Psalm Sn} day. This Js. seltalenial week, and | the hearts of the people everywhere | should be tuenedto Gor. *** ‘Phe teal | branch: No AW A, ©. PL. awarded the pries too O32 AgeStnl contestants He Murely VE tov (lhe Dent vOELAAlt GE? fire teok Chas, Netix, Prides nbehty April 7. Rirst Prine: *A, Century of | Negro Migration” (By Carter Ws | Woodson) to Master J, Wo Enloe. | Second Prize: The” Negro Migration in Pittshurg (By Abraham Epstein) to Master Walliy Bynum. *** Mis: Ethel Fitzgerald's Witle girl. Elnora: Station, 9 years oll, onvher way home| from. sehool Friday afternoon witht others, was rin over by gar ‘automobile at the crossing of Frederick and’Bragd:| way Sfreef, The cur was ariven by Mrs, Téonard Aggraathy, ‘The child was rushed th a near by doe tor'e office wheer she was ‘examined and bruises dressed, ‘The physicians pronounced no broken hones por in- tegnal_ tnjaries. Quite a street ex: cittmpnt. Bro, Wide Hampton way an ege.witness, Another little girt was thrown to the side walk-at the ame time, °**Ditring- the first-quax- ter the Seeoud Baptist Church Sunlay | Sehook wit erga ced dn two eontente: ‘Ji membership contest and a contribu- tlon contest. Mr. A. Farrar, tedeh- ler of the Bible Class, was the winner lof the meinbership contest. > Group number sane, septch—wie composed. of ‘Toupils in the or Roll, Beginners’ l@lass, Card Clase and Primary Chass, ilwon in the confritmtion contest, sine their, contribytion for. the alrst_ quar: hrotight & Sim. of $29.28, $11 were Strleased to note that the sum of $57.53 elwas raised, *** On Friday night group ; two ‘rewarded group one by entertain eee at the church. The pro .|gram consisted! of songs tt Alebate elthe subjectYof which wns. “Resolved ©) That boot: legeing J& more prolific at Speett ttn tit open sithoon.-——A Manze Titixes wore Miss Cornelia Gibonex. and .| Mike I. Tewls: negatives were Mr i] Atom Parks and’ Mfr Arles Tyna 1) The Indges declarel the sffimaliges as =| winners, but all of the spenkers did re ‘| markally. well: Mise M. B._ Hicks "| pidyed. a’ violin. le, which—was ac Slcompanied by Miss Hortense, Williams -|Mr. A, Farrar was presented a New A Testament hs. the. superintendent fo U the school as his prize, *** Rey. Wan h Reaves: begin bie pastoral work al ; Secomd Baptist Churety Sunday. +95 Mire J.C. Green of Charleston, is *4e iting her brother and slater, yLr. snc "Mee John Teer, Mr. Ret seein te ibe thom thin busy In his restaurant {| aiid grocers. “7° Paaeion weeks teins zlobserved at St. James ** Bscelsiin SJand Union Courts 1. of J. belt thei <!Palm Sunday services Sunday after Simon. Sermon by pastor Curry. Ad Sdress hy Prof. 0. 0. Nance and music 1{be the choir. Brother BT Lambert {{wtax- master—of “cerémpniod. Sisters p|dosephine Rice aml Mary M. Miller U8. AL Mutrons. *** The Stmday Schoo! {has worked progress. bath in attend }| ance - argl- punctuality. Collect Ions lure increasing due to'-the Abe Shih <|Elight.-.eontest,-~Taona Wiley Is jwenting the Juntor Gold “Medal this : Mme. Frances B..-Motin- | Evangelist, will preach the Baster ,| sermon. Sunday" morning. | > Revival evs ix the afternoon. which will Fontinne wntll Anéit 0. Sunday night Raster prdgrank ‘There shoud tw st ‘arge donation for missions and the leat of the beer and aepiy. #*% Rev. EW. Wileox. spe a few dave in. Cie -Hieston, and prewcbet for Rev. Hays \Samiate night. ** Mr_ Loivis) Dmkliy sSping: tae greater part of bug werk. in “Unite, ¢* Brother Artin Lass I jo bed sick. *** Mrs. ML. Winsett sut- Se a ek Teen egies eet ai wna, #0. a ee te Mh oe ee sue Bra _|tietd lett. for St. Louie Sanday, **° : Nellie Darghty. had an operation j red at St, Mary's. Howpltad last : _ 28% Hey, Win. "Reever lett. for i Binff (6 chmplete bis nsine’ 5 [dnd to be to. fabk-charge of te Secor! shh padite'-Ppgntacigy ee “EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. By ¢. Ht. Brown President, P. H. Thompson of Wee térn College tk a visor in oar city stopping at Harris Fiat. Rev. Thomp- sin spoke for ux Stinday which wits very much enjoyed: — We are always See re oo ae ak prea sg. pain eect Mier with nie cae. Mie Mog Lee ioe ae We z Bubin Prager ig ou the ick: itst, aise Rubin 4 i Se ee Be aa hd ee eee aed ‘Among. thom’. athe at Hotel. @. sag Unies Ae S bere i eer non wae City and Me. J.B, Sinith of Bt Parapet yes bere megs = Alvan 38 arta 3 sPmodeied. °° Te Dinin 3 3 iS cia a a Se _ Try. The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier Tf your Handuserr Canine Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store. ‘or direct from 5 | THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Je : coe Stop Experimenting Use the Preparations With i Reputation, which Froduee Results That Satify. 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Grippe ine belie Bese ame eee Repub aean CR Tn cepeenceeents ee ee eh BS cea ocegin 260 | ri et Rae PAGE NINE Can _be Beautiful too- Beery, one naturally wants 5 lool thele Peery Oe at ry veemek, adeies aod | With yna Yon, ewe fp ouralt ant er friends te look. sour best ab ait, timer Hee ers are afew sucieations fo: hit~ a aie ormplactin, srsouthlne, the. alt= SHMstptoting gvat looks weocrall. ‘To: Whiten the Skin. no moniter Joaw dark Jeo eabierion. De. Fred. Paluhor'e Skin Weliacee Ointerent “bleaches “quik, Mbarer Seo aa atigwers_ ta Nene" AY TiS crue or ent pootbald upon te hive of rive, 266. | a “Olly, Bhiny. Bareny Complextans noon sive Cee Be gates aeons weir. abe alice wing Dr. Fred. Pdmer'a Skin, Whitenee ene Oe ia ke dase Vomnie: “By Se Tis your obtw saeprvse, A Se Miaarbt oF pent postdeid Woon Re zeipt' of price, 26c cack. : ‘To Smoath the Tate anit mike i er. De. Pe Breck to eae peas wallesie ae Asie ecraight, easy to delse ned promote ite Ma in wih haralng m aera of Be AG your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt Ee vcien ate WRITE FOR AGENTS” ATTRACTIVE 2. # PROPOSITION % . .e 5 ‘ Dr. Frea Palmer's Laboratories > Dept C3, ATLANTA, GA. CDS unin Baan’ PREPARATIONS | Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to. this - Tonic’s Value sgt aerate » Set eset Deer See ee a Mane, Pwecty syelaiarrscaca a : ieee - Eiioee Eng vod Bowers ne oat ie cee Tete pe - atiere da buiidimae ap the apyises by beiete By Jy gh en aa : ee PAGE TEN TIGERS OPEN SEASON THIS SUNDAY AGAINST STRONG BEN MILLERS The New Cab Composed Of Southern League Pavers Play First Game At 5906 N. Broadway The St. Louis Tigers will open their 1922 season this Sunday, Easter, at the former Giants, part, 5000 N. Broadway. The Tigers will Bimep against the Ben Millers of the Trolly Leagues. The game will be called at 3:15. This will be the first game, by a Colored club, in St. Louis this season and the fans are expected to pour out in large numbers to take a view of the new team that has branched this field from the South. Paying manager, W. C. Wiley has apparently got to gather a strong team that will be able to hold its own with any competitors. The Tigers' roster of players are: Jabalya, White, formerly with Beamont Oilers, 2b; Elisha Warren, Galveston San Crabs, 3b; William 41nes, Houston Ruffals, 1b; Robert Davis, All Nations, p; @this; Hunter, Beamont, Outfield; William, Jackman, Houston, p; Lawson perry ss, Thomas Culloway and Lloyd Evans outfielders, all from Houston; Thos Gee, c, and Curtis Fowler, p, from the Garrett Sand Crabs. Box seats for the game can be reserved at the Stars headquarters, 217 N. Compton, phone Beamont 243, or at the park Sunday. STARS TO PLAY FIRST GAME IN EAST ST. LOUIS STARS TO PLAY FIRST GAME IN EAST ST. LOUIS Cub Which Takes Place of Giants In Negro League Is In Good Playing Condition The St. Louis Stars will play the Tri Cities team of the Missouri Illinois Trolley League on Sunday afternoon for their first engagement of the season. Manager Gatewood has had the team working out each day of the past week when the weather would permit and the boys seem to be in great shape already despite the short time they have been in action. The team has been using the Viggoo Field at Grand and Market. Nearly all of the old stars will be seen in action this season and probably the new comers will be added to the team roster. The addition of Gatewood to the pitching staff will be a great help to the Stars as all of the fans know that when it comes to pitching with the head as well as the arm, Big Bill is the daddy of them all. Drake has not out loose yet but reports that he is feeling great and that Gatewood will have to step to keep in front of him during the coming campaign. Jimmy Oldham, the dignitary curve ball artist is also in grand shape and predicts he will enjoy the hammer season of his career in 1922. Finner looks bigger and better than ever and has more stuff than ever before on that submarine (in Carl Mays) delivery of his. Another member of the staff with whom the up position batters will have to worry is Dedeon. Myers the young pitcher who came along with Scales last year. All in all the Stars pitching staff shapes up well when compared to the others in the league as made up for the coming campaign. With pitching of the grand that these hill artist should deliver things look well for St. Louis and the Stars should give Rule Foster plenty of worry and keep him busy burning Prince Albert during the game. The game this Sunday will be played at 10th and Lynch Streets, E. St. Louis, 3 p. m. Kennark and Hannah will be on the catching staff. ST. LOUIS AMERICAN GIANTS PLAY IN E. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY The St. Louis American Giants will play the East St. Louis Cubs at Cubs Park 2200 E Broadway. East St. Louis this Sunday. The game will be called at 3:30. The St. Louis clubs line up will be Kid Corey, Sh. Oscar Hutt, II. Robe Davis, II; Fred Bostic, II; Elmer Wilson, 2b; Helen Howard, 1b; L. Brambrick, ss; G. Warmack or the Wesley, e; L. Nathamel "Eggy" Robin son or Walter Francis pitchers, Edward Pearl, manager. CHICAGO AMERICAN GTS. WIN 11 OF 15 GAMES ON THEIR TRAINING TRIP Club Has Been Minus Three-Regular Infidicators A. Three Star Pitchers Special To The Argus NEW ORLEANS, April 11. The Chicago American Giants closed their spring training here today by leading the Cubans 11 to 10. The Giants won 11 of the 15 games played here. The last three games with the Cubans resulted as follows. Sunday, April 9. R H E Sunday, April 6 Anger, Giants ..... 000 101 100 ..... 7 5 Batteries ..... 200 001 002 ..... 4 3 Batteries: Brown and Brown; Bonda and Moran Monday, April 10, Amer. Giants ..... 000 200 210-11 10.5 Cuban Stars ..... 640 402 600-10 14.1 Batteries; Whitworth and Dixon; Hernandez, Faher and Moran. Tuesday, April 11. Tuscaloosa Cuban Stars / 220 020 300 / 10 16 2 Amer. Giants / 020 204 201 / 11 14 4 Batteries : Pedroco, Bogio and Moran; Wilworth, Brown, Bile and Brown. The Chicago team has been many such old timers as trand at first. Williams at short. Maluscher at Third, and pitcher Marcshall. T. Johnson and T. Williams. Baby Williams and Malascher will join the team in Chicago and it is expected that Hewitt and Hajtz will be returned to the Sa Louis Spruz. BASEBALL St. Louis Stars vs. Tri-City's Sunday, April 16 Game called 3 P.M. POLO PARK, East St. Louis Nearly all of the National Negro League clubs will get into exhibition contests this Sunday. American Giants play Rogers Parks; Detroit Stars will play Cowpens! All Stars; Cuban Stars line up against New Orleans Crescents; Cleveland Tate Stars play Tellings; K. C. Monarchs and St. Louis Stars play Trollie League clubs; Indianaapolis A B C's play Munice; and Pittsburgh Keystone try out against Herron Hill. Not only in the loss of players will the the American Giants be handicap not by the ability of the new men to make good, but they will, be minute, much of the time of the leadership of Foster who cannot give as much of his time to the club as in former years. The work of the League and the deployable industrial conditions of the cities connected in the League, he will have to double his efforts trying to keep the League together. IRONTON ALL STARS READY FOR BALL GAMES IRONTON, Mo. April 12 — The Iron All-Stars baseball club has organized for the season under manager Gaston Blanks, who would like to learn from all teams for games. The stars have resolved John Baker, the left hand twirler and Roy Cooley who pitched a no-hit game last season. This club won 9 out of 44 games last season. For games write Gaston Blanks Ironton, Mo. OUT OF TOWN NEWS (Continued from page nine.). ting ready for a big rally in June. ** Mrs. G, D. Hauck of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Clay and Mrs. E, C. Cracket of Joplin is visiting Mrs. F, H. Hunley. They both attended the con- vention in St. Joe and report a great time. NETHERLANDS, MO. By Dorn Veager Mrs. Brinson, wife of Rev. Brinson, has been very sick for the past three weeks, nevertheless, Rev. Brinson preached a reviving sermon. Easter Sunday will be celebrated with ex- ercises, egg hunt and two sermons for the children's clubs. *** A fine baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King last week. *** The new K. of P. and G. S. of E. hall is completed. FESTUS, MO. Mrs. Clara Roone of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Harrison of St. Louis were entertained by Mrs Hiver Tammons Wednesday afternoon, with a two course luncheon. ***Mr. and Mrs. Jos. James were called to the backside of their mother and sister. Mrs. Willis of St. Marys Mo. last week who departed this life. April 7. *** Mrs. Myrte Duke, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Rodgers of this city, died in Moline, Ill. Remains will be brought here for burial *** Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church reports $299.23 for March and for the year $2,219.88. *** The Heroes of Jericho and their annual sermon Sunday night at St. John M. E. Church with Rev. Morrison pastor of Herg culenum, collecting. *** Sunday was a great day at Ward Church A. M. E. Church, it being the second Quarterly meeting. *Bring Elder, C. W. Newton was present and seemed to be at his hee and all in attendance received a spiritual gift. Rev. Morrison of Herculaneum preached the sacramental sermon. Collection for the day $27.20 IRONTON, MO. # B y L. C. Green Mrs. Hazel Huff returned to St. Louis last Friday after a pleasant visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong. *** Mrs. Hattie Lee expects to return home this week. *** Mrs. L. S. Morton has a very sick mother. *** Mr. Wm. Blanks will leave for St. Louis Thursday where he will continue in the service of the Potter family who recently disposed of their summer home here. *** Rev. W. C. Allen is attending conference at St. Joseph. *** Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Desoto are visiting Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cookey. *** Mrs. Tullock of Pipet Knob has been quite sick for a week or more. *** Mr. Newton is home after spending the winter in St. Louis. BONNE TERRE, MO. By Walter Wright No preaching at Brown Chapel Sunday on account of the illness of the pastor and also Rev. J. M. Townsend. We had power and class meeting in the morgue and prayer service at night which was enjoyed by all. Rev. E. H. Abbott is immersing also his wife. She was able to be out to service Sunday. *** Rev. J. M. Townsend is on the sick list. *** Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Townsend had 62 dinner guest Sunday Miss Carrie Madison. *** Mrs. S. L. Townsend and Ellen Fulton attended meeting of the Q. of S. Conn at DeSoto Saturday and annual Sermon Sun day. *** The following meted to DeSoto Sunday afternoon. Messrs. E. M. Alexander, H. Fulton, S. L. Townsend, T. Thomas. *** Mr. and Mrs. Julian Herrington. Mrs. Ethel Tracy and E. Long and little Reginald Fulton were visitors Sunday afternoon of Mrs. L. Mitchell, DeSoto. *** Mrs. Willie Williams and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maul of Crystal City. *** Miss Leslie Poston and Mattie Valey. Farmington were Kenne Terre visits Sunday and Mr. Artie Fulton was a Festus visitor. *** Messrs Lawrence Fulton, Marvin Fulton, Carol Robinson, Harry Alexander, Harry Abushion Lathan Bokinson, Willie Williams and Miss Mand Townsend motored to Far- mington Sunday. *** The reporter and family visited parents at Vallis Mines *** Mr. Goo Johnson went to Bonne Terre form edible treatment COLUMBIA, MO The services at Broadway Baptist Church Sunday were well attended and Rev. Caston presided two splendid sermons. *** Mr. Goo, Washington who lives with his brother, G. F. Washington, 212 Garth St is some better. *** Mr. Chip Scott is still on the sleek list also Mr. Jas, Jones, of North 4th St is improving. *** Mr. and Mrs. S. E Elfot has taken her little grand daughter to live with her since the death of her mother. *** Mrs. Ida Wing, stopped over enroute from Fulton where she was called on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Ed. Bemans. *** Revival meeting still in progress at the Second Christian Church, Great crowds are attending the services. H. D. Griffin, reporter. MONTGOMERY CITY, MO. By Dr. Lee. Dr. Lee was called to New Florence Mo Tuesday to preach the funeral of Mrs. L. W Washington who was 61 years old. *** The Forest family are all sick, also the family of Nat Patron. *** Tom Pate is improving. Jas Carter's two bays are sick. Steve Sharp is improving. *** May Bledsoe went to St. Louis Thursday. *** Clifford Bledsoe and wife will make their home in Moberly, Mo. I understand he has a job paying $130 per month. *** Mrs. Vitalg Hawkins has the Flir; Manuel Pate is sick. A few cases of small pox. Scott Randall and John Coftam (white) *** Tom Howard was in town Saturday. *** Mrs. Carl Bledsoe has a fine girl. *** Mrs. Kimmer owns the only park for colored in this city *** Chris. Jackson lost a good horse. *** Let us pray for the sick. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear mother Sarah Harris who departed this Life April 13, 1921. As around her grave we linger, And softly speak her name; In life we dearly laved her, In death we do the same. Lizzie Strather, Thomas Harris, Ber nice Harris; Katie Bradford, and Lula Kinner. PASCOLA, MO By Wille Mason Sunday School lesson at St. John First Baptist Church was translated by brother T. Turner. A wonderful sermon was preached by our pastor Rev. J. A. Farris from Sam. 17:29. A good crowd was out. *** At Huytl First Baptist Church, the Sunday School was addressed by Rev. Auston A soul stirring sermon was delivered by Rev. W. C. Shepard Acts 9:40, subject "Faithfulness." Interesting remarks on Scripture lesson. St. John 14:1-6 by Rev. Mac Connel. Rev. Daniel discussed a few verses from 157th Psalm. Rev. Martin of Memphis took an interesting part reading Scripture lesson. Rev. W. E. Shepard preach at night, subject "The Good Samaritan" Collection $213. Sister Bel Johnson is president of the Bible class Sister L. A. Alight, secretary; Sister Scharlotte, reporter, Brother Glen Lardell is very sick. By Miss Blanche McSpadden The amount raised at Gran's Chapel Quarterly meeting was $62.22. *** Mr. Eva Clark of St. Louis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Holla Gray. *** Mrs Madeline Seidler of Paduchah wants of her sister, Mrs. Lulu Smith. *** Mr. Floyd Kennedy of Bowling Green, Mó-departed this life Friday April 4, buried at his home town Farmington. Among the relatives of this city who attended the funeral were Mrs. Albert Shaffer and her little daughter Louise. Mrs-Ada Cayse, Mrs Ellm Murphy, Mrs. Loye Marshall and Mrs. Famie Smith. Friends are in deep sympathy with the family. *** Mrs Wilkie Maul and children of Bonne Terre were the guests of her mother, in law, Mrs. Alex, Maul. *** Mr. James- Jones and old resident of this city left Tuesday for, Centerville, Ill. His family will follow later and they will make Centerville their future-home. *** Mr. Isom Keeton and Mr. Johnson Solomon moved to Alton, Ill. Apr. 10 and spent a few hours with old friends. *** Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carter and little son sore the pleasant callers at the home of, and Mrs. Simon Cusey Sunday. BRINKLEY, ARK. By "I'm Watching You" There seems to be a new spirit in B. Y. P. U. All of the B. Y. P. U.'s had good services Sunday. **** Rev. J. C. Gilliam president of Mt. Olive B. Y. P. U. visited the First Baptis. Union Sunday evening and made some very encouraging remarks. The B. Y. P. U. at Mt. Zion Baptist Church is progressing nicely. Little Leroy Riley acted as president last Sunday and managed affairs very credible. *** Prof. Gettis' one of our undertakers was present last Sunday evening at the Community singing at Mt. Olive, accompanied by Mrs. Gettis. **** Mrs. T. Tebert and Mrs. Cox are reported convalescent and will soon be out of the hospital. **** Rev. Bradley and Wilson were both in the N. E. District Sunday on business. **** Let the good citizens of Brinkley read the St. Louis Argus. H will interest you. MADAM E. B. ROBINSON FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND HEMSTITCHING Now Located At 4025 FINNEY AVE. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 The Creole System WILLIAMS Learn Creole Way—4229 St. Ferdinand. Phone Lindell 1136-W. Creole system is the best to today Creole College, Mine, Evelyn Scott, President. my experience has taught me that there is a difference in people's scaph There is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your sculp is diseased, you may have ringworm I will tell you just what you need my specialty is curing bald spot, tetter. Come and consult me and at temples and their hair. I will teach these branches; hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, manicuring and chiropody Diplomas given. A heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all Scalp and hair goods. Agents wanted, send stamp or a reply. DO YOU KNOW Life Is What You Make It? If you are well you are happy. If you are sick you are miserable. Chiropractic Vertical Adjustments will do more than anything else to make you well. Consultation will cost nothing COME IN TO SEE US M. F. Will and A. Stage Chiropractors Palmer Method: M. C. C. Graduate Res. Phone: Grand 3685 W 2221 CLARK Avenue Hours 2 to 3 Dr.R. C.Coleman DENTIST Is Now Located At S. E. Corner Jefferson Established 22 Years OFFICE HOURS—Daily 8:30 a.m. To 8 p.m. Sundays Until 12 m. PHONES—Bell Romont 1134; Kinloch Central S360-R. CUT THIS OUT Take Out 10 per cent Of First Cash Order You Send Us along With this Clipping Regalia For All Societies CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 611 W. 9TH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Louis Hencken, Grocer 2601 Market St. landles a First-class Line of Goods, New Ribbon Cane and Sorghum Molasses. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGE MENT COPTING POCKET MIRRORS KODAN FINISHING BAMBOO BIRD CAGES SWEET MEAT CANDY NOVEL TIES WHERE THERE IS BEAUTY TO BE SEEN WHERE THERE IS BEAUTY TO BE SEEN YAMA-MOTO STUDIO 1600 S. LOUIS MO WE OPEN TO 10 VIN YAMA-MOTO. P.O. Box 2644 KATHURIN MIHAWA. 1904 The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 280% MARKET STREET CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE TO OPEN IN ST. LOUIS According to a statement given out by C. H. Kaimann, D. C. 1812 North Tayler 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. Katzmann, 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 and thousands daily, restoring health where all other methods have failed. It is claimed that ninety-five per cent of human alliments have their origin in the spine, and that the science offers unlimited fields for colored men and women who take up the profession. MONEY IN GRAIN $12,50 buys 'Guarantee Option on, 10,000 bushels of 'wheat or corn. No further risk. A movement of 5e from Guarantee Price, gives you an opportunity to take $500; 1e $400; 2e $900, etc. Write for particulars and free market letter. Investors Daily Guide, Southwest Branch, Desk M. F., 1004 Baltimore Ave, Kansas City, Mo. GET MARRIED! Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE LUB. Stamp for particulars. Address: Are You As Good As Other Men and Women? Any number of our agents are earning $25.00 and more every week selling our famous Toilet Articles and Family Remedies. Dozens of others are making $2.50 to $4.00 a day working only a few spare hours. What they are doing, you too can do. Write at once for our Agency offer. 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Eugenia CONSTANT CAR Human history and expen many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven m 1 CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Seal Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid you Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thorny cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. For Tetter, Beezena and itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. SMITH'S Superior FURNITURE Polish This famous name guarantees Lowest in Prices and Highest in Quality. Dependable at All Times. Shim Substitutes and Avoid Disatisfaction. JAMES D. GLASS ..... Secretary W. C. WILEY ..... Playing Manager 19th And Lynch Street EAST ST. LOUIS TAKE 18TH STREET CAR DIRECT TO PARK MADAM LINDSEY WILLIAMS If any one needs instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday Work. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rending from $1.00 up. Phone Orbany 1318 W. MONEY TO LOAN JOHN G. TYLER Office 208 N. Channing Ave. PHONE—ROMONT 2205 Res., 4316 Earright. Lindell 2961-J MME. SEAY'S SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed To Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days Facial Massage and Manicuring Students taught by competent instructors. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write today. Send Stamp for Reply Made only by Mme. E. Seay Phone. (112) 19 S. 22nd St. St. Louis RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely be from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and itching Scalps. imended for short, thin and falling hair, at as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Fast Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion.