St. Louis Argus

An Exponent of Truth and Justi VOL. XI NO. 1 SECOND CITY OF Wonderful Change Has Come City, Tulsa. Will She Co Question Which Is Being A Is Going Up On Paper—Social Leadership. ECOND VIEW OF CITY OF RUINS Wonderful Change Has Come Over The Once "Forsaken" City, Tulsa. Will She Come Back? Is An Important Question Which Is Being Asked. The Building Program Is Going Up On Paper—Then What? Great Need Of Social Leadership. By GEORGE W. BUCKNER Special Representative Of The National Urban League "Wonderful" is the spontaneous necism of anyone who visits Tulsa today after seeing the burned area immediately following the disaster there June first of last year. The former business section which consisted largely of Greenwood Avenue has been transformed from ragged, unsightly walls to modern structures where small thriving businesses of every kind are meeting the needs of the people. The former residential sections which resembled a soldier's camp-in war, having been covered with tents and improvised shacks, are now being rapidly replaced by more substantial homes. But very few of the tents furnished by the Red Cross now remain. So-much for a hasty maternal perspective. Light of sentiment but upon sound business principles. Economic rehabilitation will mean the rebirth of Tulsa's Negro population and economic failure will mean death to the spirit of a deserving people, and shame to the whole race. Lack of Social Leadership In addition to the economic problems which these Negroes face, is another of equal importance—the lack of social leadership. Perhaps it is safe to say that there is no city in our country today which offers a greater opportunity for social service than Tulsa. Here eight or ten thousand Negroes live in an entirely segregated section. Their contact with the whites outside of business and domestic service relations has What about the spirit now manifested by the Negroes? Let it be said unreservedly—that the spirit exhibited from the beginning by the Tulsa Negroes, on the whole should be the pride of the whole race, Under the most cruel and soul-crushing conditions they have simply, put their backs against the wall determined to die, if needs be in Tulsa. One well-to-do man epitomized the general feeling when he said: "I told one of the Commissioners the other day when he asked me what I was going to do, that I was going to start over right here in Tulsa where it started before." Most of the people who had acquired any property at all had secured it there. It is but natural therefore that they fell bound to their home." With this feeling the Negroes have succeeded in 'squealchang the agitation about taking their land for industrial put-uses. They have succeeded in preventing the fire zone from being extended, and in winning in their cause many of the promfrem white people. Other problems which appear insolvable by Tulsa Negroes alone, however, are observed, and these strike to the very roots of their future progress. Present Economic Status In the first place, the wealth of the Negro of Tulsa has been grossly exaggerated. Much of the property which was controlled by Negroes was heavily mortgaged. Several Negroes each, however, owned from ten to twenty houses with a rental income ranging between $150 and $250 per month. These, for the most part, were of the small three room type. There was also one block of excellent homes ranging in values between $2,000 and $5,000 each owned largely by professional people. Most of this property was entirely wiped out. The majority of the business section has always been either heavily mortgaged or owned by whites. What the Negroes would have accomplished in another three years can only be estimated. The new buildings now being erected by Negroes are going up "on paper." The interest rates are exorbitant and carpenters and brick-layers are charging $12.00 per day for their labor. There is not a new building put up by Negroes that is completed because the borrowed sum in each case has given out. Authentic sources, white and black, assert that the people simply will be forced to figure closely to meet their notes. Indeed, the next twelve months will be the real test of the economic strength of the Tulisa Negro'. It is commensurable, however, that the credit of many of the Negroes has already been re-established, for several homes and businesses have even been built on "open account." Large Sums Not Provided The public should also know that the large sums which certain national Negro organizations promised to give were nothing more, apparently, than skillfully calculated propaganda for additional members. Too much cannot be said, however, in praise of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which gathered and expanded more than $1,500 in relief and legal work. In this connection mention should also be made of the constructive piece of social service work done by the Red Cross, which secured and expended upwards of $100,000 in relief work. The mere pittance doled out by two Negro organizations to their individual members was indeed a shameful approach upon intelligent leadership. The lump sums, however small, should have been used constructively for instance, toward the building of houses, office buildings, or the establishment of businesses. Tulsa seriously need houses and business establishments and those that are in process of construction must be adequately financed. The "Brotherhood of Man" is indeed meaningless unless those people on a purely business basis are tided over this their most critical period. thermore, the great majority of former home owners can now get credit at all, not even at the active rates. The ultimate result be the turning over of their land the white people. These people you see will then have experienced in a "burrowing out" and a "freeze-out." Because of the mild winter there has fortunately been no to suffering or need of extra food clothing. Thus, the economic sit the National Urban League light of sentiment but upon sound business principles. Economic rehabilitation will mean the rebirth of Tulsa's Negro population and economic failure will mean death to the spirit of a deserving people, and shame to the whole race. Lack of Social Leadership In addition to the economic problems which these Negroes face, is another of equal importance—the lack of social leadership. Perhaps it is safe to say that there is no city in our country today which offers a greater opportunity for social service than Tulsa. Here eight or ten thousand Negroes live in an entirely segregated section. Their contact with the whites outside of business and domestic service relations has almost been nil, and they have seemed not only to be satisfied under such conditions, but to have capitalized their isolation using it as the stimulus to race pride and race elevation. The needs and accomplishments of the Pulaa Negro have not therefore been made known to the whites. In this connection it should be stated that much good was accomplished by the Colored Y. M. C. A. before it became inactive in the late summer for lowing the disaster. This work was supported by the colored people as only a few of the influential whites had become asquainted with the more intelligent Negroes. In an effort to develop a social service program which would effectuate co-operative relations between the races, the National Urban League League dispatched me to Tulsa a few days after the riot and again in July. I am now writing enroute from Tulsa after a two weeks stay there where again I have been in touch with the leaders among both white and enforced groups for the purpose of establishing a branch of the Urban League Movement. I found that the leaders among the Negroes now realize that there must be in Tulsa a social service agency with strong leadership to develop the proper influence among the man and women and to build a better and more stable citizenship. This feeling has been strengthened by the fact that the lawless elements which formerly found Tulsa a convenient market to ply their trades, are fast disappearing and their places are rapidly being taken by stable Negro families coming largely from Texas. Fortunately, there are many whites who also sense the situation among Negroes with intelligence and sympathy. They not only are imbued with sentiment, but are also filled with the desire to improve the whole community and therefore the lot of all who dwell in Tulsa. Here could be mentioned the names of several ministers, business men, lawyers, club women, and others—all prominent and intensely interested in better conditions among Negroes. It now appears that an Urban League will be established in Tulsa within a short time and these leaders black and white, working together must provide some group recreational facilities for Negroes; must handle their industrial opportunities more intelligently; must see that the school-plants now little used offer evening classes for the working girls and women and for the men who are employed in industrial and household-occupations; must prevail upon the church to socialize its program and to insist upon a better trained Negro ministry; must remove ignorant Negro political leaders who are the prey of white ward-healers, both of whom are enemies of good citizenship; must see that justice in every respect is met out alike to all citizens, irrespective of color. In brief, such a movement must strive in the name of Christian statesmanship to help these people of remarkable hope in the face of adversity to become citizens in every sense of the word and to share equality with other racial groups all the joys as well as the sorrows of the city, thus uplifting the whole community life. of Tulsa. FAREWELL SERVICE TO MRS. J. A. FOSTER Mrs. Julia A. Foster, the former Supt.-Matron of the St. Louis Colored Orphans' Home is about to sail for South Africa where she is to be a teacher in an important mission school in Natal near Durban. The Central Baptist Church of which she is an esteemed member will give a farewell religious service to her on Monday 4th April, 24 at the Church, Ewing and Washington avenues, at 8 o'clock. She will sail for England on the equitanth, May 2nd. She leaves St. Louis for New York, Tuesday night, April 25. Friends are invited to be present. FAYETEYILLE. Ga., April 19. Some weeks ago Genius Coffield was convicted of burglary here and when seduced to five years in the penitentiary asked to be hung rather than sent to the chain gang. The court granted his request, but Genius shot better of his plans for leaving the mundane existence and escaped jail. The St. Louis Argus Published In The Interest Of Colored People Praises Race Women Before Twentieth Century Club; Referring To Irish, Catholic. Defends His Remark In Clear-cut Letter. MAYOR QUINN OF BOSTON WANTS AN EXPLANATION (By A. J. Smitherman. Eastern Correspondent) RESPONDER BOSTON, Mass. 19—The remarks of Dr. Charles W. Eliot, President of Harvard University in enology of the late Miss Mariah L. Baldwin, before the Twentieth Century Club of this city recently, seems to have met with some criticism from the Irish-Catholic members of the School Committee of Cambridge, which sent a letter to Dr. Eliot asking an explanation. The letter was sent by Mayor Quinn of Cambridge at the request of the committee. "In his speech before the Club, Dr. Eliot paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Miss Baldwin by saying that "because of her unusual ability she was kept in office as one of the Cambridge city schools in spite of the fact that a majority of the members of the School Committee are Irish-Catholics." He closed his remarks with "In all my career I have known only two women as charming as she." Following the publication of Dr. Eliot's speech in the Boston Transcript, the Committee met and noted exceptions to his allusion to Irish-Catholics and authorized the letter asking a full explanation. Dr. Eliot's reply in full follows: "Dear Mr. Quinn: "I haster to reply to your letter dated April 1, received by me this morning, touching a remark made by me at a meeting of March 17 of the League of Women For Community Service in the memory of the late Maria L. Baldwin, as quoted in the Boston Evening Transcript of March 18. In spite of the fact that there were many Irish-Catholics on the committee. "In the first place I have no reason to doubt that I actually made that remark. Secondly, my motive in making it was that it seemed to me to exalt Miss Baldwin's character and attainments, that she was kept in office by a school committee which contained a strong majority of Irish-Catholics. Thirdly, I had no intentions of making any adverse criticisms of those Irish-Catholics—but on the contrary. "It seemed to me and still seems to have been highly creditable to the Irish-Catholics on the school committee that they retained Muss Baldwin as principal of the Agassiz school It is a notorious fact that when Irish-Americans acquire the appointing power in any American community, town, city, county or a nation they tend strongly to use it in favor of their own race and their own religion. The Cambridge school committee, like that of Boston, has repeatedly illustrated this tendency, but all the more credit to them and to Miss Baldwin that they did not illustrate it in her case. "This well recognized tendency seems to me more racial than religious, and I am therefore sorry that I added 'Catholic' to the word 'Irish'. The transformation of the Roman church in the United States and the increasing influence of its laymen are two of the good fruits of the American democracy. "Respectfully and sincerely yours, (Signed) "CHARLES W. ELIOT." SIX MONTHS ACTIVITIES LOCAL. URBAN. LEAGUE A review of the work of the Urban League during the first five months of the present fiscal year shows that it has covered a wider range of service to the public than ever before. Its Neighborhood Department is now directing the activities of seven extension clubs and is assisting in the activities of three public school community centers. Many individual cases as a result of this work naturally arise. The Industrial Department has placed 590 men and women during this period of depression and has received several expressions of satisfaction from employees as to the type of help sent. The Urban League Dental Clinic Department which is carried on in cooperation with the Board of Education has treated 1,306 school children this year. The salary of the dentist and the supplies are furnished entirely by the Urban League. The Educational Department has furnished information on 'inter-racial work to Columbia and Joplin, Mo., and has been called upon by the State Board of Charities and Corrections for advice concerning county welfare work. This department has gathered information on several local problems and has brought the needs of Negroes to the attention of those who are in a position to effect improvements. The Urban League is indeed a clearing house and is called upon to solve many miscellaneous problems. It handles much work for the Tuber enlois Society, /Travelers' Aid, Social Service Department of the Provident Association, Barnes Hospital, Charities Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, and many other organizations. Very often eneglenes arise and the League has to furnish food, and temporary shelter until the identity of such unfortunate people has been established in other cities where they are clearly sent.) WASHINGTON, April 18. — Bids for construction of the new hospital for Negro veterans at Tuskegee, AL, will be opened on May 1 it was announced here by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Clifford. The hospital, which is to cost $2,750,000 will have a capacity of 500 beds, of which 230 will be for tubercular patients and 270 for shell-shock cases. Actual work on the new Negro hospital, officials said, should be under way by the middle of May as the contracts for the mechanical equipment and building work on the institution should be left by May 10. Colored ex-service men protested against erecting the hospital in the South to no avail. They claimed they preferred having it in a state where they would not be forced to ride in "jim crow" cars in order to get there. TEXAS WOMEN ORGANIZE TO PUT DOWN LYNCHING White Women. From All Over State Meet In Dallas, Draft Address Against "Black Spot (m America's Associated Negro Press. DALLAS, Tex. Apr. 19—(Special) Declaring that "lynching is the black spot on America's soul" that we have no security unless the law protects us, and that "law and order must be maintained at all costs," leading women from all parts of Texas met in Dallas a few days ago and organized for the purpose of seeking a Christian solution of the tangled problem of race relations. Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames of Georgetown was elected chairman and Mrs. John S. Turner of Dallas, Tex. The membership committee embarked and religious organizations of the State notable figure in the group. A strong address was drafted and given to the public, recognizing the condition of the Negro in the South as a community problem affecting the welfare of both races and demanding its solution the application of the principles of humanity and justice. An appeal was made for the rights of every child to a reasonable chance in life and for a single standard of morality that will protect the womanhood of all races. BONUS APPLICATIONS WILL BE HANDLED AT CALVIN HYDE POST BONUS APPLICATIONS WILL BE HANDLED AT CALVIN HYDE POST The American Legion has established Bonus Stations under the usages of Calvin Hyde Post No. 194 at the Post's headquarters, 2303 Chestnut St. and 4256 West Finney Avenue where assistance will be given applicants filing for the Bonus. Each applicant will be assisted at these stations by a volunteer corps of American Legion representatives in every way possible. Beneficiaries who may be entitled to receive the Bonus of a deceased soldier will be supplied with a special application form. All questions will be cheerfully answered and a service given that will be appreciated. It is honored that all World War veterans and dependents will take advantage of this offer. Being discharge papers or duplicate of same with you. Payments will be to persons who saw ACTIVE SERVICE in the army, navy, marine corps or United States Guards between the dates of April 6, 1917 and November 11, 1918 and who were residents of the State of Missouri twelve months just prior to the 6 day of April 1917. THE CALVIN HYDE POST The Calvin Hyde Post 194. St. Louis American Legion invites the public to attend service Sunday, Apr. 23, 2 p.m. at Pleasant Green Baptist Church, Elliott and Wash. The colors of this Post will be dedicated. It is urgently requested that all ex-service men be present. A special program has been arranged by the Post. Come. Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor; Emmett Brown, Post Com.; Luther LClare, Adjutant. Walthall Moore, A Notary Representative Walthall M. Moore who has just received his commission as Notary Public, will render special service to ex-soldiers in filling their Beams Claims. At the request of the Argus he will make a small charge of $2c as notary fee. Temporary headquarters 2341 Mark stel, Phone Bonemont 1452 SHE WANTED TO SEE THE ARGUS A BIG NEWSPAPER KU KLUX KLAN CLEANS UP A LOUISIANA TOWN MISS MARY HUNTER Who Paid the First One Dollar for a Year's Subscription to The Argus when it was only a prospectus, ten years ago. It is with pleasure that we present the likeness of Miss Mary Hunter, 4119 Westminster Place, who was the first subscriber to the Argus when it was only a blank form. The solicitor tells the story, that when he approached Miss Hunter with a new paper was to be started in the City, she looked the sheet over and saw that it only had five columns, returned it to the solicitor and said: "I am going to give you this dollar to help you out, but I want to see a bigger paper than that, if having the name 'Argus' too." This was a little more than ten years ago. Miss Hunter at that time was a mere girl, but had faith in her race. With modest pride we report to Miss Hunter that the Argus is a "Bigger" paper through the loyal support which she and thousands like her have given it. NAT. BIBLE CONFERENCE AND CHRISTIAN WORKERS INSTITUTE APRIL 26-30 Sessions Under Auspices Of The St. Louis Baptists, Drs. Isaac, Jordan Louis Baptists, Drs. Isaac, Jordan And J. T. Brown Coming To Assist A National Bible Conference and Christian Workers Conference will be held at First Baptist Church, Cardinal and Bell, Dr. O. C. Maxwell, pastor, April 20-30. The object of the conference is to stimulate a love for Bible study by making the study simple, easy and delightful. Up-to-date courses of study will be outlined, a circle formed by systematic Bible study and modern methods of organization discussed by some of the ripe scholars and most international teachers. experience lectures. Lectures will be delivered by E. W. D. Isaac, Jr., of Nashville; Rev. L. G. Jordan, D. D. of Philadelphia and Rev. D. H. Hamilton of New Orleans. A chorus of 100 voices from the church choirs will sing and there will be lectures on music. The fee for church and Sunday School organizations and societies, 3 messengers will be $3, and for individuals, $1 for twelve months membership. Sessions will be held morning, afternoon and night each day. Those who attend will bring Bible, note book and song book. A mass meeting will be held on Sunday April 20, at 3 p. m. WORKER FOR WOODCRAFT T. E. H. As an addition to its regular force in St. Louis, the American Woodmen have brought to this city, one of the best men available in their jurisdictions as active head of the organization in this district, in the person of M. C. Hangard. He comes from the Chicago district where he did great work during his stay there. He brings into the work a broad experience from other fields of activities, in which he has made good Since coming to St. Louis Mr. Hagard has entered heartily into the work of American Woodmen and through his activities in churches and other organizations, the future looks bright for Woodcraft. He was formerly Lecturer and organizer for the State Anti-Tubercosis Society of South Carolina and other constructive work north and south. SUITS AGAINST DISCRIMINATION SUITS AGAINST DISCRIMINATION Ice Cream Parlor Proprietor Made Defendant In Damage Suit. Racial Discrimination Charged. BOSTON, Mass., Mrs. Alice B Moore, of Hyannis has been sued by two women and three men who claim damages for discrimination against color. Mrs. Moore, formerly of Onset, is owner of a fancy ice cream and soda parlor. "More Shop," in Hyannis, she caters chiefly to summer visitors. Claim Color Line The Plaintiffs allege that last August they were discriminated against because of their color, when they entered Mrs. Moore's ice cream parlor. They assert that the statement was made by an employee "We don't serve colored people here." The case was first heard in Barnstable District Court and the plaintiffs appealed against a verdict for Mrs. Moore. Damages of not less than $25 nor more than $300 apiece can be recovered with a verdict for the plaintiffs. J. S. R. Bourne of Boston represents the plaintiffs. Women Were Refused When the case was tried in district court allegations were made that two of the plaintiffs, Sadie M. Mitchell and S. Zilpha Letcher, entered Moore's Shop and sat at a table for more than an hour, without being waited upon. Then, they alleged, they protested and were informed that "colored people are not served here." That this statement was made was denied by Mrs. Moore in the District court... The case will probably center upon an attempt to prove or disprove it. After the experience of the two women, three men, said to be relatives, Thomas H. Green, Eugene Tobey and Clifford W. Edwards went to the shop and have also alleged that they were not served because of color. NEGRO POSTMASTER IS APPOINTED AT BOLEY DOLEY, Okla. (Special) --- George W. Perry, formerly Regimental Sergeant Major of 806th Pioneer Infantry, was confirmed by the Seahate, Tuesday, April 11, as postmaster of Boley, Okla. Mr. Perry, was formerly editor of the Boley Progress prior to his service in the army, where he was given credit for mapping out a Courier system in the Mense"Alne area that was a model of compactness and efficiency." He is "widely known as an able writer and newspaper man. He is prominent in church and civic circles. He is assistant secretary of the Boley Commercial Club and Post Historian of the Ward-Hawkins Post, American Legion. 234 of Boley, Oklahoma. He is a young married man and his wife is one of the teachers of his city. They have one child, George Udell, bright, happy youngster eight months old. COLORED MAN APPOINTED POSTMASTER IN IOWA BUCKSTON, Ia., April 19 — John A. Baker, former justice of the peace, has been appointed postmaster here by President Harding. A lady assistant has also been named. Baker was sent to Des Moines last week to attend the postmasters' school. He is the only colored presidential appointee in this State. ROBERT WILBERFORCE TO DELIVER COM. ADDRESS ROBERT WILBERFORCE TO DELIVER COM. ADDRESS WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Apr. 17 Mr. Robert Wilberforce of Oxford University, England, great grandson of William Wilberforce for whom the institution is named will deliver the Commencement Address. Mr. Wilberforce, of the famous Wilberforce, Holmes is the Director of the British Library of Information in the United States. He has postponed a trip to England in order that may visit the oldest and largest institution for the education of our youth, owned and controlled by our people, and which bears his family name. Bishop I. N. Ross, D. D., of the Twelfth Episcopal District embracing the work of the A. M. E. in Arkansas, will preach the Buccalauleate sermon; Dr. J. C. Anderson of Wylie Ave., A. M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., will address the Religious Societies; Chapman T. G. Stewart, of Wilberforce, will speak for the students of Payne Theological Seminary and Dr. G. A. Edwards, President of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C. will address the Literary Societies. address the The administration wishes to make this Commencement a great home coming occasion for the graduates and former students of Wilberforce, and to that end all are asked to plan on taking a trip to the old school this year. Many have already signified their intention of making a pilgrimage to Wilberforce for the purpose of visiting the site of old Shorter Hall, the shrine of their educational endeavor and it is to be hoped that here on these sacred grounds all will pledge renewed devotion to their Alma Mater. A Square Deal For Every Man PRICE 5 CENTS Mob At Haynesville Orders Three-Fourths Of Negroes And Many Whites To Get Out Because Man Was Hit On Head By Holdup. HAYNESVILLE, La., April 17. Persuaded to wait until the man they were after had been identified by his alleged victim, a mob variously estimated at 300 to 500, which surrounded the Haynesville jail last night bent on taking Ralph Coleman, suspect in the assault and robbery of Tony Pierce, left 100 of its members at the jail and started on a "cleaning" of Haynesville. As the crowd weat about its self-appointed task it grew rapidly until by the time it started for Oil Center and Baucum Spur, with the announced intention of "cleaning" those off field settlements also, it had grown to 3000. The mob visited a number of hotels and rooming houses, notifying certain men and women among their occupants to pack up and depart and then went to the Negro quarter, giving orders to about three-fourths of the population to leave. Doors and windows were smashed at several places, but none of the Negroes or others warned to leave were injured. The assault from which the excitement developed occurred when Pierce was on his way home. He was strack on the head and robbed of $100. He was unconscious when found. A reward fund was raised by subscription. The Klu Klux Klan is said to be responsible for the "clean up." NIMOCKS ACQUITTED Mr. John M. Nimocks, former president of the Ideal Investment Company, charged with Embezzlement, was acquitted by a jury in Judge William Killoren's court Wednesday night. The jury was out only fifteen minutes. The trial of the case consumed one day and one half a night. From the evidence presented, it appears that the Ideal Investment Company owes Mr. Nimocks about Six Thousand ($6000.00) Dollars. Mr. Nimocks was ally defended by S. E. Garner. PROMINENTLY MENTIONED AS NEW PRES. LINCOLN U. O. PROF. JOHN HOPE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April 20—It has become generally known here during the past week, that Clement Richardson, president of Lincoln University will not be reelected by the Board to succeed himself as president for the ensuing term. Prof. Richardson has been president of Lincoln Institute for four years, he having succeeded R. F. Allen, who was president of Lincoln about 25 years. Among those "prominently mentioned as a successor of Prof. Richardson is President John Hope of Moorehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. It is said that most of the members of the Board of Curators are favorable, toward president Hope in preference to the many other applicants. Members of the Board of Curators who were asked about Richardson's successor, stated that no action had been taken by the Board as yet, and added that they did not know who would be elected to head the Institution. No Summer School The Board of Curators has decided not to have any summer school at Lincoln this year owing to the urgent building program which contemplates much alterations and some new buildings. It is thought that every possible facility be used in order to have things ready for the fall term of school. WASHINGTON, April 11. — There is a rumor rife to the effect that certain white officials in subordinate positions in the Veterans' Bureau have tried to put Dr. Crossland, the Harding appointe from Missouri, in bad with the department. It is said that papers have been signed with Crossland's name and given out is the public when they should have been regarded as the property of the Government. It is said further that this was done while Dr. Crossland was absent on his trips of inspection through the country. PAGE TWO. Qi : oe [ i @ (5 AND LOCAL NOTES! eSweet Hearts of A Bachelor’ this coming Knesday eve oat AN Suints Church eae * Soo Maurice rant ay the Raghelor a All Saints Church ‘Tnesday eve, Aprit- 25. Mithes Ruth and Josephine Harrie werd. Mostessex to Elite. Girls «0 Saturday, April 15. Mr and Mrs. Churles Gverton. Zor fieels of Conk Aye, any now, residing at 110 West Belle. Mra R, He Cole, 1210 Went tall sisi Anite Uh, hor Absiee evan Cluctunatl is fur to Misia, hes Mid Gertrude Rorkaer af Anghine, [Mon ho has Hen iar ner home 1S F Teparlnd tneeuig = a Mrs Wer HE Mansifee 4415 Bupight Aves Iponnt G6 the city. on business Hor x yeeeke or marae 3 SSP A Crenshaw 18 Ne Garri- son-ereie wascalled to Chleako, Munday of a business Utip Mes To bo Willinms of 291g Weer: Telly be attending a Y) We CA. am ference dn Hit Springs, Ark, ci eee Mr. 1B. Cross or sinew City representative of ti Afro-Ameriran Piha Exbibiters Co., ein the -elty. Meg WOR TDL: of BOL N. Geeate Ave fit Jee Tiseteoe te Ose Dames ion tis Saturday afternoon at hers hain: Me aid Abbe Win 0. MeMation9F- ays West Helte were the hap te fipwits, ‘Thursday of atelier son, Mr S2,H Witking, formerly of St Tons wae Joeuted in Speiugiiclt, TH. ae Kyranting (ae Wook witke frien thy tne ty a f Mire. Sarah 1. Prekeott, Exangeltst nf Chicasy, is in the Gily stopping. ak tie Ya WoC AL Show te Were aw five weeks. : ss Mr 2, HO Halt of Frankfort? Ky. We the guest of hee Vacle snd) Aunt, Mi And Mie. RLS. Woodson, 4118 ‘Bares venue. Mist Nora Wilongtste of Evaussilly Aiding ts Siviting Wer seter,- Mee Minnie Babee, of Ei Dachale, or Age Sag iusbe inde, aS sas pice vias sip A Clb of yortys nen, of fue smart Sa will aie iy party wi this: Eyay tening Ut Te Ttae af Miss Lanne Toll, tubersan, H12 Limphres St oMrac WL RD Nichols ut Tien 8. Colyton averse, sway called the the Hosidi af hor oie Father Mr. Frank Wise, at UAE Rock, AK. Misy Esther Robinson of 440 Eo- ott Chal Biteda yy Apr By witly view women pecan. A vary.tbw. Uphifal ‘afternonn was spent. toMek Bo Apnsteong of 04) Aeaage. sleet trae? retened” edn Jere Cy, No ES and wit eritertain tuesday in’ honar ot: ber, hee Lougilé. wie 1 spending her vacation xlibsicetsinter, Mrs. M.A, Simi Se eet ioe Et ¢ Tie Heron Htihle lass of: st Pull Sunday Shoot eetetrarat Usete dhigl anivenary -Thuryday evalac, April 13. 81th a chase iat Program. several Vidtlure prewnt. Tefreshnout wirved-ise—achundancs. - * Rev. Ernest S Rid. was one ate the far spewkers selected to address the Stadeut Rody of Lincoln’ Bish. Sehool of Bast Sf Lawie in hte 423 Campaign conducted thes fhis werk He “spoke: Thursday afternoon on Cleat Scliplarship.” * > “pho Tessktavers Chal “atyays dnettes its Tripnsts foe Ubeh rare: treat” Prat Cheb WH Pali ant ANietent and Mie Meru Mistury in YW Ce A. Partin Apri St pee ere trients arnt ae ~spauatluibances site uve twothh feats Heat send Jaghls cee — in oe Eee anes The choir af Al Satiits Hplconat huceh will. rapent its Baatar Pro- Krai af inwsle athe: Lt w'clgele ser vice Sunday morning. | After (niy sie vier. there will be: a Parish Moeetitur. Sarthe Suntey-Sehonh Alb niembens ff the Parish are expected to attend. On bat Kriday eventug white «Dr. BRT MS ACHE HT Cake AN were attending clint buexiars rani shartet their heme, other homes visit fal ly burglars last week were those ot Sanford’ Robison, Eagene Robin. 2H DL De Lane: ios 2 Mire PL. Touey7A0) Licas had xex Sorat ether friends at a hunchewn Inst Moulay ia honor of Mise Bik Phiker vf New Orlemid, La. und Miss Nore Withsughely, of Komoivitte, Ind.” Mies Fier was caroute tr Chieao and Mis Willonghshe the gnest af her xix ter, Mes, Miuuie Bykioe af SEE La Mere Want, That 12 Acting toh Ave wits hostess 10 the Booklovers ‘on Saturday afternoon Mrs. Kb. Har. ris was to lame been jhe elder bat wae yt Mrs Wil Cnrtis fillet archer Ales in how ustal rmastershit aye The pulsject was Reng! a> ; 6. Men. Mort Ine bat the ook teblow” She pbemnted; selec “tem froek James” Weldon Fohinson. phe 16th Ward “Colored Repabli- eau Clyb niet at 1434 Market Atnaet, eee ge Arg 13th. Bh lowing-afeers see-tles i. Tite tdent, P: BL een Tat Vice-pres.c Bee Mee erat: toccuuary, ‘pers tt 8 5 RS er ccamglts Ape Sec'y Mea. Hel or Finkle; ” BM. ‘Sabi: >a; Chaplain, Frank Gowen: AKs't. Fatah Meas Mapai Mong Btn atee, hee sta Pion Miss Rosa’ Lee Harris Who will Be A June Bride i ee Saat ,. >> ae | Che a eS P,: a Ben ee eee MISS KOSA LEE HARKIS SE TRIAL EL SHE AS OUADEAR OF Rustertide, Miss Rosa Lee: Marris, dlasugliter-of tex. Z. 1. Harris, 0020 Fretiinante AV Giles book —Fiee—svene oh Sh mm hor comtidence-ot Tnesday. evening inl divehawed fier engaxemont to Mr He George Parris of New York. ‘The annimibvemient created unitch. interest tn the soelal set and wax of dorble in- lotest, with the regret that sh) will Hix ont gif town: “The Mlelightfal-nvws was, made Kviown when Mest, Heehert Shunton HN Enright Aveaue. was hostess, 10 Hie Young Tadien Rteailing Chih, | of which Miss Harris’ is the piresdent=— spiny htiestebeybe-dvelek tine vei tpl card foltors whieh tore the insctlption SUin sure this. Mitte Wet willtch, Of lovers tre, sp Usten went | This wae fullowed by ie nates of the butrot tal ap aa hire Raa ‘Pe qissiting at the Young: Ladies Heading (Tide was postponed * durine Hie Deaton Season na Ming Harris ix actomplished in vocat din] iustriientart gist ane, fs a wah- Ye schol teacher af tile city.” The hate oF Mie weakling: in seh for shang Bh. Me, Barris is in the Cie: servier, In New Virk, ink dniety hike tinier lets several years 1h, Sac Just a few inore deiys left! The Great Westen Rove ae xolng to-giee theit Spring. Danee, — Baettay eveiing, Agel 15. Musi ty Chas, Crenth a) Jagaecss 7 a ms Me Chas. Jackson of 103 N, Jefferson ha yeturned feont Hot Springs whore Line took se conteae af hather at thie Amert- TI VST ttt tree are te fers Tin: a Hear stim YW Ce Ae Glee Chub, May 2040 SAG VY. WLC. AL, Gym. (4-313, fr . we eee ees a SON OF LATE BOOKER To ~ WASHINGTON VISITS HERE “HL Dasiddon, Washinton. youngest son of tlas-tate! Booker 'f Washinton ‘representing “traskessie | Tat itintere is ‘at Lisdior ian St. Louls this week id the futereést of thus Sell, RUE KS Do. tot gute -the-annual Song Fest ae IW AL Glee Crab, May-S-nb-ap hss Se WS Pees CALAIS Foe i > Otiwiaf the most interesting: pH efinitn of the season witbe-reuderen, by they ir Wy Co-Ay Glee, May? in the ¥OW> C, AL Gymnasium, Admis- ston 25 cents, Ge 81-2); : Test We Mie the best seal purest foot You Owe the best fu. yonreself, % Ever sand always yon wilh bine: if 2. SMa = Meoot tte Y. WC. A. Cafeteria.” - “% Munday Dinter Menu. + Wiintios.” Cilivex 2e — Radishes Ye — Pickles-2e i 4 ebieoon Beakpe 100 # pMaatay a oS pried spring chicken” Oe — Roast amit tater senee 206 Raawe park’ Be ape : , Newetabies f° Sppach Whe? greets 6: corn sndding One Atowol tonufocs 2 green peas Gifs masleil frist potatoes Ars cand: lot sweet pofataes a+ - a rea fea IPs 7 Aastiace saad TOG Scan sere ; . Strawherny s}iirt cake 2ie 2 lemon eng Aan pie 1267 DogaMbOrey Fol Wes. ie teeth Way Gili 10a ie in Ne “tee thar -Tl CHT Bey ese en, te. Be How high can jp Negro got Ash the Chevalier slesSt, “Caorgel SERVICES RESUMED AT THE JESTAMERE THEATER: Kev. Rarnest &. Redd, who has teen teen hiduig a oicien. at: sloiona Re Ene Jestamen Theater Fianey Ave, asl WHIRIEE SC WIN dete The Tas” ee mate ut "ihe peel schon, there al Medock Sunday Apeil 2, The sat. Jeet eel” be What -dewns Damgbt whont the Life that fe to Come ~ ‘There will be specie ay au sorvive ag. At itn: thon bases ee felt prifiousty,. An’ luvitation: ts ex: tenitet fhe: public to asters this~muet- Ins. f . Comedy galore in “The” Chevalier: Moet Ciearge” Bay 4. S28 x. W " é A. GLEE of UB Book, On-Life OF Mrs, _ A.D, Duke Now On Sale the 1 rap Give iv the i 5 vow gia Wnee Sted Ute toe ese o Sores te mer meitnot Werder werk. Oy ivan! i the tite “Peutho” - They pre on ‘Sle NF WieneSidtna Chee Wine St ist Petre Th Titik Miasie or Raped Publica ciety tira ee THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 VY W.c. A. ‘Miss Eva D. Bowles, head of the Bureua for Coloreg’ work,of the Naz tonal Y. WV. CA8., stopped over f6r, w.few. hotrs“Wednesday, enrqute’ to Hot. Springs. Ark.. to the National Convention of the Y. W. C. A. to be held there. 5 ‘Tuesday, May 2nd, The Y. W.C. A. Glee Club, will give its Ist annual Song-Feast in the Gyn}. ‘The proceeds of which will’ go to the Association Pigno Fund, ‘Admission. 25, cents. NAN Baba" will be rendered by the children of the Duma sSchool under the auspices of the | Adam Street Mothers’ Club, Frida, May Sth. Ad- mission 10 cents, ‘Th eGirly ofthe Dormitory wave jnaugurated a Thursday evening “at homie,” of each week, a twhick time they will be glad to Bave their friends. A program will be renderd ach evening, The United Mothers’ Clubs of the Y.W. GA. held theri annual mect- jug Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. at which thine, Mrs. Carrie K, Bowles spoke on “Mothercraft” and — Dr, Amunda Y. Gray. on “The Relation of the Y: W.-C. A.<Mother’s Club to he YeoW. CoAT Our Skating Carnival is open, Monday evenings $200 p. m., Sainr- day afternoons, 4:00 to 6:00 p,m, for children under sixteen years of age, $:00,t0 10:00 prim. for grown: WHITE STAR CLUB NO. 1 ‘The White Star Club held its reg- ulur meeting Tuesday April 18 a1 the residence of Mrs. Annie Gregory. A large crowd attended and w pleas: ant evening wax enjoyed by,all. Four new members joined,-After. routing of basiness, refreshments served. The next meeting will be at the home of fhe president, May 2, 2819-a Laclede avenie, S” Ey Howard:Pres-B,M. Brooks, reporter: “#ree dental clinle at Dr. Massey s every Friday, : CLOVER LEAF TEMPLE 141 Well, you haven't heard from Clyer Leaf Temple No. 141 for. a long tine, hut we are still working hard us usual for the » good of the Ordye of Bikn. We expact to look ulewit and do out best and treat every, hody right. Daughter Blanche Fow? ler hold hep-first meeting as Degree Mistress af Clover. Leaf Temple No: 141,-Saturday evening. April 15. at tre hall oar Daushter Rater, Ma- mie Stafford recommenited- her to the Grant Daughter Ruler for our Degree ‘Mistress, the last megtiugin Febra- ary. She received her commission in Mate, +; There were about twel¥e Guughlors given the Uitnt dearee. Hvervthing was curried out lovely find ihe serious spiriC was felt as oar own Daughter Ruler reminded us 30 frankly in er-own way — what jneaits to take oaths and ebligations. Mrothers and Sisters: stop-and. think, ‘After the good singing and pragers ind the reanrreetion Of our Didsed Saviour'g memorial toe all over the world, ‘the Sahat easton | Mistress gnu) her assietptes prepdred a lovely ‘yepast. Our Hrothers were Invited to partake of the’ féast with us, ‘They sure all happy and bought the whole Elk family that was present beverage to go vith our lovely refrestunents of the seanon. It was surprising to Seo so. many Daughters present as we thought a very few would he present ‘as the next day was the Une for the Buster front.» See Snenibered. “What do row shout itt, About what? Clover Leaf ‘Teaple, Daoghtera of Ele No. 141, going-fo Jnzziand’ Friday. evening, Muy 26 to give'a prige entertainment, ‘A gash prize of $10.00 willbe given to any lodge turning out over 35 and 35.0 to ary club turning oly over 26... Also. $5.00 to anyone. holding lucky wumber. Good masi¢ and re- {reshinents, .Don'c forget (ie time, place and date, Tickets for. sale at 3030 Laclede avenue: 803 N. Garrt- son, alsa’ Washington Lodge Hall Jefferson and Lica. Murry, for the tickets. are going Iike’= evetything. Such an inducement. Come out and try your Tuck. * ‘Adinission, established price, 15 cenis, War tax 2 cents; total 17 cents Free dental clinic at Dr, Massey’ CARONDELET CLEARINGS: Roth the Haptist and’ Methodist Ctarchox had. thelr-Suaiay School cxercines “Sunday. = Corlohtiaa had-m fult day. of it wilt the Installation of their Pastor. Rev. W, F. Summerville, who — is pwoving-to hea wonilerful leader and we ate looking forward to great things, $206.79 was reported from the Home Ftally, On next Sunday. ihe Berean Be-¥ PU. att ho the guest of Corinthian at’ threc @elock CL p.m.) Everybody. wel- come, IeVival started Monday sight. Luena, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, Hobinson, was christened at Quinne Chapel Suifiny. | Mra. Rob- ‘invon will be remembered as Etta 1. Word. f ~ “Carondelet prides herself fi being identified in the Graduating Baer cieeg ‘of Nureos from City Hospite! No. 2, in the person of Miss Bessle S: Newsome. Snecess tober, 9 = Se ee Seen eee Phi Alplitua dance May 10. a Marable’s. Music, REDEMPTION REPEATED Redemption, The Great Oratorio by Charles Gouned will be presented to the mysie toring public by Prot. Gerald’ Tyler and the Union Memor- ial Cholr on Sunday evering, & p. mz April 30. The downpour of rain on Good Friday, compelled: this repeti- tion, Get yeady aud come early for ‘& seat. * A ¥ fh = ee (anal ~ ROOMS AT Y. M.C. Ac Notes to menibers; » This to no- iy ire new members who joined: the Ene Street “¥7/ during she. recent drive, that's few available roomé co Nimes moge be piss gon Uhe wai Nahe m 2 mn the walt- fae aed roo Wt be Tee tn order of tion. Pek method of notitying the mom- bers is ae sont Bik meee ae z ba otek Coming Events CIRCUS COMING Annual Indoor Event At The Y. M. C, A. Gym: Three Nights Of Fan- And Plea- sure Plenty For Old And Young. ‘ * As Girth sugiida: nexer before. Reon in the history of St. Lonis is the -See- ond atnual elreus which is to be gften at the Pine Street Department Y. ML. CA. next Thursday, Friday. and ‘Bat- urday. April 27, 28. 1nd 29. From all indicailims the throng, that will at- tend these’ performances during the afternoon and Soturtay matinee ‘will ‘be the largest crowd which the *Y” hos ever witnessed, Among the special features for the cireus ure the following star acts" ‘Thursday night, Ernest Hutchinson and his troup will pnt on “Toledo Smith" and “Um! Um! Not Me also Lhillip Moore ina monologue, “Ont 0” Door Lite.” Friday night, the celebrated _ side- splitting comedy, “The. Kook Agent” will be put on by Arthur. Townsend: Miss Dorothy Brockman will present her famons Oriental Dance. - | Saturday night, Miss: Margaret Nes- bitin solo dunce, sind ether features, In addition to the above features re- gulag circus performance each night and At the Saturday matinee, ‘The- circus performances will fins elnde stunits hy the Sumner High School Bos® Gym Team: and: the Girls Gym Team: YW. O. A. Girls; North ‘Side YM. ©, A. Gym ‘Team. Also a playlet fromthe Banneker, Waring hud Duma School Boys Besides these, there will be funny clowns: antestde show—stunts tout the fancy: of everyone, SPECIAL INVITATION A special “Invitation ts’ extended to all, clubs to aittend the Laity Shriners dauce, April 24, Pythian Hall, y ’ PHI ALPHITUA DANCE I've waited so long for the tone of the bell, . Hark! L hear it say Phi Alphitua 2 Girls, Pyhtian Hall, May 16, Pate Mgra- bie's music. Be wise and heed the call of the bell as: foretold. Everybody come tna~yo-to— thw Oriental Club Lady Shriners’ Dance. Remember what good tie you al- ways have with the Shriners. Come one, come all, Monday night, April 24. Pythian Half. Pate Marablo’s Syncopators. Admission 26 cents, LINCOLN SCH CONCERT A. grand entertainny Ancajn Sehool coucert Saturday, April 722 to 4p, m. at Hooker Washington ‘Theatre.’ A rare treat. “Music, danc- ing, plays, kindergarten orche&tra. Admission, Adulte 15 cents; Children +i-conta-—--¢4-21-2),—-_——— MRS. SHELTON PRESENTS ~ 2 CONCERTS NEXT WEEK + = Ny “Gena” At Poro On Monday Night. “Aunt Kit” At Masonic Halt. | “Friday, April 28. ““Mrs. Shelton presents two concerts. next weels Monday night, April 24° at Poro. she will. present her drama “Genk,” DEINE of St, Paul’ Steward- ess; on the following Friday night. ‘April 28, she Wil present,a beautiful comedy “Aunt Kit" in three acts at Masonic Hall, 3619 Eastén avenue for the benefit of Crittenden E. Clark Court, Fannie Coats, M. A.-M. The Comedy-is sparkling with wit and humor aud has a lever plat woven around) “Aunt Kit", who lives way up in the country and Is in love with Deacon Johnson, | Tleketa are reas- onably sold at" 1h cents. USONA DANCE : AS usual, the Usona_ Kidland Dance, May 22, Pythina Hall “é FOXES’ NITE MARE Absolite. knowledge I have ‘none. but my friend’s: husband's: sister's son, heard a policeman on his beat Sy Le hard tetter-just Inst week written in the finest Greekgtrom a Chinese Coolie in nie ‘who said that 0 'Negro in Cu¥a knew a colored gent iy a Texas town, who Kot It straight from a clrous clown, that a man in Klondike heard the dews from a gang of South-Americun Jove, dhout ‘someone fn. Bordeaug., who bad « friend who claimed kuow of some soclety female fake whose mother-in-law will undertake. to prove that her husband's seventh Juece has. stated ina printed pices, {hat the foxes in their May-Pole Gance will put all the attendants tn 9 Wance. Bring your bandkerch lets, for you with surely ery whem M). Creath, plays farewell and goodbye; ‘Tatesday night, May 2.—Foxes. “FOR LOVE OR MONEY” AT g PARRISH CHAPEL “For Lave or Money.” a three~ act drama will be presented at the Par- rish Chapel O/ M. EL Church, 2407 Beile Gidae ‘Avenue, Monday renin; Apel (Ah, toy te eae ot: Sy way Behe Eh will “he ay. wonderfnl penesiel. paar me ene 39, ich young indy besieged pes - leew ia ater ta tach tele ut he spread the report that she test ber PES ea ae: Col. Van. Triton, De 3 2x Gitson Robert” Acton EL Tom; Harold Weston—<~-G. Tones; Lanise Hersdon Mrs. J. 5! Gibson ; Mis Horton— Mrs: Mabel Bailey; Mrs. Ambrowt— Mes. Lol S$ Mucklen; Marjorie Am- bros—Miee Viola Jackson: * Kats— Mrs, EB Beet Dan't’ forest the date. and place cee Sent nee ease MUSICAL-LIVING PICTURES First appeafunte of the Progres- sive Ayt Club, Thursday, May 4 at 8:15 pmo at-St Paul AM. BL Church, Adntission 15 cents. * Mrs. Wm. Hawkins, Pres.; Miss Ruth Minor, Sec'y.; Rey,C. A. Wil- liams, Pastor. Come {6 All Saints Church ‘Tues. da'y evening April 25 to. see Phe Sweet Hearts of a Muchetor. : a Seventh Piano Recital And Musical Interpretation At Poro, Friday, April 28, 8:30 P.M i Theme An Evening with Mozart - Story of Mozart’ Life in Dialogue Don Glovann} Minuet — . “5 Miss Maud Oswald Vocal, Batti, batt! ‘Chide 0 Chide me’ Mrs, Blanche Grigaby Oxen Waltz ' Miss Lottie Perkins Vocal. Madamina Mr, S. Nichols Concert Mazurka :..... Mrs. Virgil Mr. Harold Evans Vocal Duet. La cl darem Ja mana, (Nay bid-me not resign love) Mrs, Griguby and ' Mr. Nichols - Concerto. in_D. Minor ‘Miss Gladys Campbell aad Miss Barrett : Admission 25 Cents Progressive Studio of Music 4314-a Easton Ave, Bomont 2266 + GET IN THE MOVIE DANCE Sunday Night, April 30, Royal Palace Dancing Academy, N, W. eer ie age ree es ea 5,000 couples wanted io danée and be in a moving picture Sunday night, ‘April. 30-at_the“Royal Palace Dane- ing Avedemy. Swellest and most at tractive dance of the twentieth cen- tury. All club’s-and organization's pictures will be made in a group to themselves; Pictures taken dancing, entering and leaving the hall. Dan MeKinnie will meet Albert-MeCullon (Peg) on thig night for the champ- fonship waltzing of St. Louis, Mo. Contest at 11:15 Contest to be judged hy white dancing Prof. so us to show no’ favor to efther dancer, Dan or Pep Veg, will also dance on ex: hibition zz dance. Refréshments sgrved hy St, Louis Catering Co. Dancing from 8 to 1. An evening worth $25.00 of pleasure and fun for young and old. Musfe by Fate Mar- able's Jazz Hounds. Don't forget the date and place, Admission » 40 cenis. eae SPECIAL NOTICE . To-all clube and general public, the Nolouig GiFte are featuring. the largest Kidland Carnival dance of the season, at Paradise the “Mirror Hall” Sarah and Hodlamont Tracks, Mon- Gay evening, April 24.0 Whistle, confetti, erick given away fres to crerone presedt, Relnen to the nentest dressed girl kid /and the neatest dressed boy kid. ~Musle iby Mr. Creath-Lord. + Many Beautiful Features: Of The “Trip To Jamatu” ‘At Odeon Monday May 15 RIGHTEEN?-Aritus— Me Tickets Are Now On Sale And The Indications Are The (Odeon Capacity WHI Be Taxed Seat tickets fre ‘now on sale for “A. ‘Trip To-dimatn™ whieh will be pre- sented at the Odeon by the. People's Hospital Monday May 15. Tvidieatians gre. that the entire house will be sold out long before the date for the big spectacular iausical farce. comedy. ‘All seats willbe reseryed. “The prices are 5c, Toe, $1, and $1.50. ‘The tlekets have been placed at) the following places! Nevins’. Grocery, Street. Broth- erky Shaw's,” Harris’ and Cox's Phar- macies, the Peoples Commercial Market Profit Sharing Grocery and-H. A. Smith -P,-G_Company's: Market street store. “*A Trip To Jamatn” is the biggest ‘thing in the entertainment Hue tale presented by local talent. It was writ ten by Jesse A. Shipp, the well known ‘author, and will be “staged Were under ‘the direction of Mes. W. C_ Bridges. “A large cast of St. Louisians have volunteered their services for the pro ‘Anetion aiid the public will-be delight: fully surprised by the exceptional dix- play of historie-and_ musical ability. |The play will include seyeal elabo- ately staged song and dance features | fompiter with assembled numbers. One ‘of these pretty and artistic features | wil be the Flower Gicls.. Each of the “young ladies will represent a certain lower in. costume and colors. The per | formers in, this. anmber will be Mrs, Myrtle Adams, Mrs. Ellabelle Doig: ‘aie and the Misses Labile Moseby, | Hallie ‘Tutt, Ella Ramsey, Elizabeth | MeCullum, Beta, Bragg and Thelma Meaux. Bi ‘ *Rosemond Johnson the noted: com- poser and singer ‘appearing at one of | the local theaters Joaked in on one of the rehermls this ‘week and express ed Mimself av highly pleased at the remarkable showing'after such a short time of preparation. gaara specie, Seatoees will be *de in later imcned of ‘The Argus. It will not be eafe: however to slelsy abit Gain the: Bie. en SPRING:HAT DISPLAY A nice ne ot beautiful spefiie hats on display at Mra. 2. = Ybexer’s: 43254 Buright. Lipden (eae) ; a pe ee att, Phi Aiphitua dance May 10. Fate Marabie’s Music. ¢ yma A EEN: } HAVE E SEEN . 57 eat Le rere gt Sy Right OF Bith7. a QT ~ @. 1865-1922 57 Years Selling Better Furniture, Offering Better (Easier, More’ Dignified Credit). | Constantly Furnishing ~~ ; “Re ELE. 7 etter Homes _ ra ree Vipers || Mr. \ Se Pa 1s a : Y a Superfine Brussels Rugs! Be Mea eang Saniora ae eae fare $2145 Heaviest Grade . Velvet Rugs an cri eareane ee ee Soe $39.18 Genuine Cork Linoleum Rugs and Floor Linoleum at Big Saving eget Base Re ee ime am at 2 é Pa Fed vide iuenia weston ton Se, ee aula at ge pi en OC LINOLEUM fi.0147| rosin RUGS kad yan... De Hi “ Armstrong Linol Astroge inom Masten awn BE $1.00 a Week-Delivers a Room of Linoleum. ‘Simmons Steel-Wood-Finish-Beds 5.00 Valde, 85 mse in This Sale at $17:85 Each SOM: - IES 9 oN how OR Be Peas MLS INGS Oise Tn ESO TE a aes ee a Ra ste. Becece | ee=ay Easter! Easter ! cal i Put In on Order Today For sal ee ke : i our Easter Suits © | of ‘3 5 a s $27.50 Up eesae JAKE JICK | Phone, Central 722-R.-—! 2624 MARKET - -, MONEY TO LOAN. : thats te Resident Property In St Louis, In Amounts From $1000 40 $5000, Call at the : American’ Woodmen Office, 3334 Pine, Bomont 956 om ee Free Deatal Clin ree Dental Clinics : EVERY FRIDAY _ * AT THE OFFICE OF, & a DR. £0. MASS: IY Re 4 Vay; NORTH Temmne AVE. ;* tlates Limited 0 Epc ie Woes a Trkatments ae uct | Sh ae. WHAT WE NEED |. 72 cumeer sxor We seed not worry with the iMness St poring, «thd weakened zesteme Men, women tnd childfen weakened by jhe “Fin: mothers “after chitt-hirth, hee week ane tnvalld ;sek abd pany hit dren zai can Uadld-up-right away wim atta Tang Stioaak Oe wae a Laat ras ee AS ites ie’ ume MILLINERY SHOP vias wits. ay oa ettinet Breat industries for maide Let this he oar in G ndtwe. The girls ore asking us, ¥ “She Ditto ius Shop and ¥ cy Dremmaking. Re modeling of ied. Mom. JR, Ditto, Prop. 2 Wash atreat.” Boge. 2387-3 44 2 gh once eine 2 a Pythian Boys Club held their ar meeting April 15 at the rea- l of Mr. Arthur James, 3417-c ut St. After the routine of less, the club adjourned. The meeting will be held at 4193 and avenue. m. Smith, president; Arthur m. Business Manager. meet me at Pythian Hall, Tuesday ing, April 25, Say Pal of mine you going to the dance given by Great Western Boys Social club? FLORIENT BOYS The Florent Boys held their regular meeting Sunday, April 16 at the evidence of Mr. C. Perkins, 4362 nacky street. The meeting was very interesting, topic our Pay-Day dance which we are going to make. Big success among lovers. Our next meeting and final meeting will be at the above residence Sunday, April 23. After the transaction of business, a two course repast was saved which ended an enjoyable evening. You can't go wrong at a pleasant Boy's dance. E. Harris, reporter; Geo. Tankins, resident. We keep 'em movin' ? ? ? ? May Pythian Hall. FLEUR DE LIS GIRLS A much enjoyed repast was served the Fleur de Lis Girls by Mrs. Ophela Jones-Henderson after the regular meeting which was held at the residence of Mrs. Cora Key, 3002 Market street, Tuesday, April 18. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Nettie Austin, 2022-a Mill street, Tuesday, April 18. Nettle Austin, Pres.; Laura Munger, Reporter. The Foxes May-Pole Dance Pythar Hall. GOLDEN RULE CLUB Golden Rule Club No. 50 met at the residence of Miss Ethel Clay, 1339 N. Elliot avenue, Thursday evening, April 13. After the regular routine of business, a delightful luncheon was served. The next meeting at residence of Mrs. Lizzie Marshall, 1007 N. Elliot, April 27. Amanda Jackson, president; Ethel Clay, reporter. MODERN PRISCILLA EMBROIDERY CLUB The Modern-Precilla Embroidery Club met at the residence of Mrs. G. D. Hut. After the routine of business, refreshments were served, a splendid evening was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. S. Shaw, 1331 Cozens avenue, April 24. Mrs. G. D. Hut, reporter; Mrs. Lareena Curtis, reporter. The End of a Perfect Day—"The Nevslier de St. George." MATRONS COUNCIL O. E. S. The Matrusha Council O. E. S. held their regular monthly meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Toney, 1199 Lucas avenue. Thursday afternoon, April 13. The regular routine of business being completed, a five course luncheon was served by the hostess. After listening to the sweet strains of music until a late hour, the guest departed voting Mrs. Toney charming hostess. M. A. Hedgeman, president; Lelia- ness-Gray, secretary. Where ar eyou going May 5? To inner High School to see "The valley de St. George" a thrilling mantic play! ADELPHIC CLUB The Adelphic Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Alexander Stone with Harry Heid sitting as host. Three new members three enrolled namely: Fred Carter, George Rose and Noah Prewring. Our next meeting will be held at the residence of Ellis 'Cheeter, Tuesday night, April 25. Alex, Stone, Pres.: Marcus Perkins reporter. ADELFOTIS CLUB The Adelofia zirks made a very in- pressive visit to the City Hospital No. 2 on Easter Sunday led by their very efficient president, Mrs. E. Clark. After touring the Hospital building they distributed among the old and afflict ed inmates Easter tokens and delic- ences, which all seemed to enjoy. The members of the club left feeling that they had rendered a good service for humanity. The last club meeting was postponed to meet at the residence of Mrs. N Young, 3135 Lawton Aye, April 30. M. Clark, president; S. Walker, reporter. The Usona Girls want all their little friends to have a good time with them May 12 at their annual Kidland dance. WORKING FORE SOCIAL CLUB The Working Fore Social Club held a regular meeting Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. Robert Granberry, 910a Trudean. We were delighted to have two new members, added to our number. Next meeting will be held next night April 25 of the residence of Mrs Naomi Johnson, 910a Louis Awd. Illiaur Warren, preskdent ; Evelyn reportée _____ BELMONT SOCIAL CLUB The Delmont Bays held their regular sitting at the residence of Mr. Geo. J. 3036 Pine St. The election of ers were as follows: Owen Moore, indent Thus, Bucks, vice president; muklyn Mc-Coy secretary, Arviele Williams, treasurer, James Hucks, obson manager, Master of ceremonia. J. Olliver, I. C. Hudson, Sgt. at mia, Humer Marsh, entertainer, Geo. legal advisor. The next meet- will be held at the residence of GO TO JAZZLAND FOR THE BENEFIT OF PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL The Carnation Embroidery Club held their last meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, 3112 Pine St., with sixteen members present and five visitors. One of the visitors was the mother of the hostess. The new president, Mrs. J. L. Kingsley presided beautifully. After the regular routine of business, each visitor made a lovely talk which was enjoyed by all. The club decided to hold their annual entertainment, at the home of Mrs. Harry Richardson, 2847 Lucas avenue, April 28. Each member is expected to bring three persons as guests. Come early. A lovely two-conse luncheon was served by the hostess with punch in abundance. The club adjourned after reading their creed. Mrs. J. L. Kingsley, president; Mrs. S. A. Dixon, sercary; Susie B. Warren, reporter. Monday night, April 24, at Poro, Mrs. Shelton, "Gena." LE MOYNE CLUB ANNIVERSARY The Le Moyne Club of St. Louis celebrated their first anniversary last Friday evening, April 14, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Braxton, 4053a Cook Avenue. After holding a short business meeting, it was turned into a seofal function. "The hostess served the members and their guests to an elaborate spread which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carrie K. Todd, 2726 Hickory Street, May 12. Mrs. Rebecca Braxton, Pres; Mrs. Carrie Bell, Secretary. All the world speaks of "The Chevalier de St. George." MAXINE SOCIAL CLUB Miss Alese Ward of 3159 Lucas Ave. entertained the Maxine Girls with a two course luncheon, Tuesday evening, April 18. Business of importance was transactional concerning the dance which will be sometime in May. The Misses Loretta Halle and Carrie Taylor, two well known girls of the city were welcomed into the club. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Ruby Wilkins, 4244-a W. Finney avenue. No meeting was held on April 11. Myrtle Williams, Pres.; Ruth Will- kins, Reporter. Watch for the musical April 30 at Poro. THE FLORIENT BOYS VS. MOLLASSES STARS The game opened with Molasses at the stick and small pox catching. Cigar was in the box with plenty of smoke. Horn played first base and Fiddle on second base, backed by Corn in the field, made it hot for the umpire. Apple who was rotten, Axe came to bat and chopped. Cigar let brick walk and sawdust filled the bases. Song made a hit, and twenty scored. Cigar went out and Baloon started to pitch, but went straight up. Then Cherry tried and went wild. Old be kept cool in the game until he was hit by a pitched ball, then you ought to have heard Ice Scream. Cabbage had a good head and kept quiet. Grass covered lots of ground and the crowd cheered when Spider caught a fly. Bread loafed on third base and bumped. Organ, who played a fast game, put out Lightning. In the fifth inning, Wind began to blow what he could do. Hammer began to knock and Trees began to leave. The way they roasted peanuts was a fright. Kuffs was put out for cutting first base and Song made a hit. Trombone made a slide and Meat was put out on the plate. There was a lot of batting in the game, but Soap cleaned up. The score was 1-0: Door said if he had pitched he would have shot them out. So after the game attend the Florent Boyr Pay-Day Dança, April 26 because you can't go wrong. The grandest thing of the whole thing is to receive your pay, April 26, at Paradise Hall. Eligar Harris, Reporter. PHI ALPHITUA CLUB Mrs. Myrtele Adams of 4222 n W Cook washes in the Phi Alpha Club Tuesday evening, April 17. Negt meeting, will be 'with Mrs. Alice Canaan, 3362 Finney, Apr. 30. Alice Curran, President; Argula Smith, See'g.; Evelyn Lee, Treas'. Myrtele Admn. Reporter. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 PARADISE ALL THE LATEST DANCES OF THE SEASON PAY DAY DANCE Music By Creath's Snappy Jazzers The Great Western Boys held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mr. J. Walker, 3306 Lucas avenue, Tuesday evening, April 18. After the regular routine of business, a three-course luncheon was served. Club adjourned to hold its next meeting Monday evening, April 24 at the residence of Mr. C. Sage, 2839-a Market street. Mr. Creath is arranging special music with his new ten piece orchestra for the Foxes' May-Pole dance, May 2. MELROSE GIRLS Miss Magdaline Smith was hostess to the Melrose Girls Tuesday nite Apr. 18. After the routine of business, a two course luncheon was served. The club adjourned to hold its next meeting at residence of Miss Minnie Sherrell, 3206 Lucas Ave. Am I going to to the Usona's Annual Kidland Dance on May 12? Say, that's a foolish question. No. 36,123 of course, I couldn't miss it. SILVER LEAF CLUB The Silver Leaf Club met Friday at the residence of the president, Lloyd Norris, 4260 W. Lucky. A delightful evening was spent. Next meeting April 28 at the home of John Veron, 1921a Goode avenue. NEAR-ROSE CLUB The Near-Rose Club met Wednesday, April 12 at the residence of Mrs. James White, 3427 Market St. After the usual games of whist, a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting will be Wednesday, April 26 at the residence of Mrs. M. Phillips, 1712 N. Whittier Street Mrs. Frank Mann, Pres.; Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Frank Mann, Pres., Mrs. Wm. English, Reporter. Rev. Fr. H. L. Sloctemeyer S. J. Mrs. Zell, Cole Evans, Mr. F. G. Amoureaux. Grady's concert quartette at Poro, April 30. THE REVEREEL GIRLS SOCIAL CLUB The Reverel Girls Social Club met at the residence of Miss Mary Delk, 4041-a Flinney avenue. Officers were elected as follows: Miss Dimple Clay, president; Miss Mary Delk, secretary; Miss Rosa Shelton, reporter; Miss Louse, Dorsey, manager. After the-routine of business, the hostess served a delightful repast. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Dimple Clay, 3511 Lawton avenue, April 23. See the greatest duelist of his day, The Chevalier de St. George, May 5, at Summer High School. SOCIAL ART CLUB The Social Art Club met April 14 with Mrs. Clay. 2724 Adams street. A Biblical lesson was discussed from 2d chapter of James. A delicious lunchon was served by the hostess. Mrs. C. Lawhorne, Pres.; Mrs. M. Hollister, Secly.; Mrs. W. Bledsoe, Reporter. The Hero of My Romance, the Chevalier de St. George. PARAMOUNT BOYS The Paramount Boys held their regular weekly meeting at 104 S. Ewing avenue... More definite plans have been completed for the Movie Ball to be given at Pythlap Hall. May 23. An impersonation of Sunshine Sammy will be one of the big features, on that evening. Don't forget the date, time and place. Watch date for other impersonations. Paramount Boys S. C. CLOVER LEAP TEMPLE JUVENILE 141 Clover Leaf Juveniles 141 are growing and trying to continue to do so like their mother Temple. Their dues were raised 5 cents more. Come children whose parents or male relatives of Elks and are not connected with any of the other Juveniles. Come and meet us the third Sunday in May at Washington Lodge Hall, not later than 2:30 and see what a nice sum we pay you for illness, why not meet us sooner? Do you know we are going to have a lovely entertainment Friday evening, April 28 at 8:08 N. Garvison avenue. Jesus loves the little children, do you? Come out and prove it. We want all parents, friends and true Elks to come out and help us. If you are other-wise engaged for the evening run by a while anyway. We will excuse you. Everything is handy. Car line near. Don't forget we have something to tell you. Admission 5 cents. A. H. Lovett. M. M.; Roffletta ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, MAY - 15 PASTIME MUSIC SHOP The Only House Operated Exclusively By Negroes Handling Okeh Records. All kinds of Popular sheet Music and Piano Player rolls THE WEEKLY NEWS Special Records By Mamie Smith 4378 - Wabash Blues Mamie Smith and her Jazz Homies Donn Blues She Knows It Sung by Lizzie Miles 8031—Muscle Shoals Blues She Walked Right Up And Took My Man Away. Sung by Lizzie Miles 4116—Down Home Blues Arkansas Blues SEND YOUR ORDER AT ONCE 2339 Market St. PHONE BOMONT 196 ST. LOUIS, MO. AN OLD FASHION MOTHER A play, "An Old Fashion Mother!" will be given by the Sunshine Club of St. Paul A. M. E. Church for the laureate of the Poor Saints Fund; at Poro Amitrium, Friday evening May 12. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Rochelle Green, president; Miss Helen R Armstrong, chairman Ways and Means Committee. (4-14-2) MISSOURI NEGRO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB The Missouri Negro Republican League Club met Monday night, April 17th, at their headquarters, 3434 Market street. The Club was addressed by Mr. Louis Becker and Mr. Charles Laxton who made interesting talks on Republicanism. Rev. G. W. Clemson, Mrs. Ernest Patillo made rousing tasks on the duty of the Republican Party to the Nerro. A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions, and attend the funeral of Mr. Harry S. McAlpin, a beautiful floral offering was also ordered. Some important resolutions affecting the future policy of the Club were passed. Mrs. Bettie Jefferson of 3527 Lawton avenue will entertain for the Club, Saturday night, April 29th: All members and friends are requested to attend. Judge Vital W. Garesche will address the Club at the next meeting Monday night, May 1st. The Board of Directors will meet Friday night. April 28th. It is important that every Director attend. FREE WILL CHRISTIAN WORKERS CLUB The Free Will Christian Workers Club No. 1, met in a call meeting, Tuesday, April 18 with the president, in the chair. The club had a wonderful success in the meeting. Rev. M. C. Crosby took part in the clash and made a wonderful talk that filled our hearts with joy. Rev. Crosby was elected captain of the club. We have an entertainment, Saturday, April 23 at the residence of our secretary, sister Mary E. Anderson, 1018-a M. 13th. Mother Minnie Crawford, 1522 R. Wash street, is sick and has been for three weeks but she is improving. F. W, C. W, visit the sick. JAZZLAND MAY NOW BE RENTED FOR $27.00 A NIGHT 930 N. Sarah St. Cor. Sarah and Hodiamont Tracks Artistic And Spectacular Song And Dance Features MOST STUPENDOUS EVER PRESENTED BY LOCAL TALENT Under The Direction of Mrs. W. C: Bridges ALL SEATS RESERVED—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Follow The Crowd You Can't Go Wrong ADMISSION 35c Artistic And Spectacular So MOST STUPENDOUS EVER PRES Under The Direction of ALL SEATS RESERVED— IN THEIR GREATEST PRODUCTIONS "The Ahjiah" A HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Open Mar. 5 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern improvement Superlative in Construction. Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestral daily. Garage, Tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. BEDFORDINE Madam S. Bedford, 4229 Cook Avenue Bedfordine Wonderful Hair Grower and Scalp Specialist, is still Growing Hair, having secured the services of one of the old girls who was with her for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also ones. Lindell 350- Give A Thought To Music And Have JNO. B. JONES Demonstrate the Two Great April Rits on BLACK SWAN RECORDS' Sung by Miss Antoinette Garner Of the Chicago Grand Opera Co 7101—"Caro Nome" (from Riggoletto) 7102—"Ab Fors" E'Tail" (from Traviato) —MAIL ATTACHED COUPON— Jno. B. Jones 3319 Arsenal St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone Victor 2123-R Sir—Kindly Call and demonstrate above records. Name Address Date To Call Time LECTURE BY Chas. Satchell Morris (Nephew Of Frederick Douglas) Subject "The Hour Has Come" MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 1 Central Baptist Church 29th and Washington Admission 25c Under Auspirs Benevolent Order Pullman Porters. Come Early Or You Will Stand HAVE YOU SEEN CLARENCE BROOKS' Big Indoor Circus FUNNY CLOWNS, THRILLING ACROBATIC FEATS, NOVELTY STUNTS BY WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS, WILD ANIMALS, FIRST TIME IN CAPTIVITY. Grand Musical Recital Given by PROF. J. H. HARRIS and PUPILS at Poro Auditorium, Friday Eve., May 5 Also First Apparance of Poro Girls Orchestra 8:15 Sharp ADMISSION 35c We also have a very attractive percentage proposition which we will be glad to quote. Four slides will be furnished free with all rentals, one of which will be shown at BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER without charge. "The Mirrow Hall" Hath and Hodiamont Tracks THE PLACE IN THE CITY Wednesday at Paradi 35c Song And Dance Features PRESENTED BY LOCAL TALENT of Mrs. W. C. Bridges —50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 POSEY & P AT PORO AUDITORIUM Pendleton and St. Ferdinand Wednesday Eve., April 26 ADMISSION 35c RESERVED SEATS 50c The greatest Musical Comedy and Drama that ever has been produced in front of the footlights. An All Star Cast. Madame Pauline Green, the most wonderful Queen of her kind. Madame Rosie Lee Adams the Goddess of Wind; a disappearing spirit. Madame Geraldine Christian as La Belle. The Most wonderful real live snake dancer. Don't fail to see the Sunshine of the Wilderness. Don't forget the time, place and the date. Come rain or shine. This performance will go on. Everybody will enjoy themselves. We make the price so every body can go. There have been a great many tickets sold, so secure your tickets for a good seat and to avoid the rush. Big Indoor THURS., FRI., SAT. FUNNY CLOWNS, THRILLING STUNTS BY WORLD RENOWN FIRST TIME IN CAPTIVITY. PINE STREET Y. M. C. A. C Admission 25c Grand Musi Given by PROF. J. H. at Poro Auditorium. Also First Appearance 8:15 Sharp Ask Your Dealer For Black Swan Records and Swanola Phonographs The Only Records Using UXCLUSIVELY COLORED VOICES From Grand Opera Down To Jazz If Your Dealer Doesn't Handle Them Send His Name And Your Order To W. LOUIS DAVIS DIST. SALES MANAGER 2325 Market St. Bomont 2263-M. ST. LOUIS, MO. Lindsay-Beard DEATH-BLOW Distroys BEDBURS, COCK ROACHES, WATERBUGS and ABO Other Insects Effectively. Useful also as a Germicide and Dishinfectant. MADE ONLY BY B. F. LINDSAY 4371 Easton Ave. Phone, Lindell 3443 J. for Demonstration. For Artistic Job Printing, call at The Argus 2341 Market St. PAGE THREE COMING EVENTS THIS MONDAY, APRIL 21 S. Louis American Giants April 24—King Boys Club April 25—Midwest Social Club April 28—El Marco Club May 1—Washington Elks May 5—Cosmopolitan Club May 26—Clover Leaf Temple, Daughters of Elks. DANCING Every Sunday Night All the Latest Dances Taught MUSIC BY Creath's Jazz-O-Maniacs day, April 26 disc HALL Get Seat Tickets Now At NEVINS' GROCERY STREET BROS PHAR. PEOPLE'S MARKET PROFIT SHARING GROC. HARRIS DRUG STORE H. A. SMITH F. G. CO. CON'S PHARMACY PHILLIPS THE CHEF Door Circus AT., APRIL 27, 28, 29 ING ACROBATIC FEATS. NOVELTY OWNED ARTISTS, WILD ANIMALS. STREET DEPT. GYMNASIUM NE and EWING AVE. Children 15c Musical Recital H. HARRIS and PUPILS um, Friday Eve., May 5 ce of Porq Girls Orchestra ADMISSION 35c TEVIS MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD DEALER Bomont 2069. Central 5210 3003 LOCUST ST New And Used Cars TERMS Reasonable First Payment Balance Twelve Months We Sell Black Swan RECORDS AND SWANOLA PHONOGRAPHS PHONE BOMONT .233 If it is either of these you want call or Phone us and our Represen- tative will call to see you. Abc FULL LINE SHEET MUSIC MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED GOODE'S MUSIC CO. 2303 Market Street R. FRANK, MG. The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. CO. 2341 MARKET ST. THEATRE-21st and Market St. 10.0. Te, = The House With The Most Beautiful af A Eo ————ALWAYS AIMING TO PLEASE YOU-————______- Eatifondinary Engagement “THINGS MEN DO’ PAGE FOUR 5.05 EDGAR MARTIN'S JOYLAND > GIRLS AT BOOKER W. THEATRE Rdgar Martin's Company featuring the “Soylimd Girls," are offeriug a peppery show for the’ amusement ot the Booker Washington theatre-goers this Week, The chorus is uitntctive anil Includes pretty: Pouse. Rarnett, who isn favorite here. ‘The vehicle for comic doings is The Unknown, Thaur- ance Office” which Is trust apon tye ldlers by an Individual too anions to invest his money, Edgar Martin and Harvey Duckett form. the comely team that decides to take the mouey tis Insurance promoters, They openent in ‘office (0 make good thelr deception and theredy gather in several ready-meney customers, The pilrfners have trou ble: keeping an eye on bach ptber and herein. Hes chance for a lot of real fan, A “snfet’’ finally gets them inte trou: ie and they have to “black-jack” their way to safety. Phe song wind Mince nntubers are tuneful and sprightly. After the open Ing choras, Peart Roy and the siels ay pear in “Yon sNews! Some Loving’; Martin, Uaekett Chirence Ture ainsl Bovby Bramlett have — a Tmmorous amile quarterte: Miss Barnett and girls sing and dance “You Gor What I Like": Mr. Brumlett and the girls do some fancy dyavelng while ~ singing, *Mandy and Me": and Clarence<Ture ner wins an eucere WIOL “Tiroadway Roses ‘The closing assemble Is “Ange ruins’ Judie? Conte sttnattions= ann start sayligs are sprinklal through: Git Hee SH ied sti estttterattms tertainrutnt fs’ the: reanlt. . ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE NEXT + A xaudevitle bi) that will rice tanht please the Bo W, patrons will beon top heat week. A notable feature will be Alonni Midor the. -Hindow Magichin. ‘his act compares with the greatest, im the mystic’ arty on the stage. Ate other headliner will he “O' Bryant saul O'Bryant”” introducing a most - won tlorfil Viol Act. ‘Then. there with be Fotgusun anik Rice, gil The Roys. both mate and female acts that ean us- quilly-Teature an ordinary bill, “Looks Hike a big week. Wee ee Pay Days *Pay Day" every Monday fs still the premier week's attraction at the Book: er Wasligeine Everybody — ratering th thearfyeon Monglay receixas at pai Gnyelope containing sims ef menry from 1 cent to $5 ar tending stamps “from, 10 cents to $40. or pages to the theatre or Juzziand. Among those who sirew “Fat Pays, last Monday nijht were: + Miss Florence Mitchell, 482 Tacky, Five Dollar Bill. Ss Major. Yanghn, | 200 So, 2rd, $5 stamps.” é Miss Virgle Bruunfielt, 1505 Pine, 35 ~Bil Nese EM Se aa Vubhard., St Tacteale, aeesTaTps. * _ Mich = Pearl, | 8289. Engenia, $20 stamps. {os ° si Jerry Watkins, 07a So, Broadway, $20 stamps, a “Arthur Mason, 1111 So, Cardinal, $5 il ‘5 s% “De, J.D Edwards, 1419 Morgan, $10 -stanips, A apes Alexander Shelborn, 2126 Olive, $20 shuns, ord ; Loalie Hauings t45%¢-Tahadie, $40 stamps i Alberta Sanders, 2648 Tador, 35, stamps. al tape Mrs. Mamie’ Walker, 10%,” Laclede £20 Stantips. ae Slice Miss doasie Harttield, 2729) Taneay: S100 stains. : + Lee Huns, 3131 Pine, $40) stamps, Suinnie¢ Syohs, 2010 Olive, $30 stumane: “Daineing” Tog Thertgraves’ ts one: of the feamuns, ciileriuiners at the Wan “ters Hornet. introducing bis datest jazz andl eventvie, steps with fine success. eee Migite ee a ete “Things Men Do” and “Theodora”: Features At The Star 5S Things Men Do," described as a SSoul-Stirring Melodrama.” Wit tne presented at #hé Star Theatre this. Soturday ant ponte It ix a pleture hich deftly visualizes thee lights amt Shows of Tumnan existence. and tells w pathetic story pf Gite that jefell the Brive. Hite stepalanghter- ot a, erer” fiat unmerviful farmer "The ylat which is nique, hax ben wleFeye diaries aul Js tie scenes of ~ During. the prosentition Of this pietire at the Star auly adnlie wilf be admitted. On Thursday and Priday, the speciat, feuture Will be Gyldwyn's screen! spec= tacks of Saydon’s immortal -remanee “Byetdorn:—Ostupendaus is not a. too. exizavieunt adjective: fae mis spec= tale of the splendiirs did horrors of “Rysuatinm, in theesixth century, “The seenes open wih an ‘earthquake. rush madly ou through a-thao of — battle, fnienvder”Anrt-sdderdteat he enit—etnale nate in the most realistic great scene that eve? Int very real and -bvlonsdy: staryed. lions J6oee on thoustuds af terrified Ttaltan exten.” “Theodora” i "he WishiRRs atory-of-the-early Byzqu- tine period when beads were eut iff ais quickly and ds curelesly sis bair in these inetérn days The store of tie wife of Emperor Tiktinian, who lossé her life Yarough her love for the Greek patrician, Andrews, is-as tery ax it 1s powerful and picturesque. = ee - “Miss Lulu Bett”, “Perjury” and "The ” Burden of Race”—Comet + Willprm de Milly's latest Paramoont picts “Mise: Latin Het wii bet feaphre at ‘the Domes Theaye thit Sat- npday. * Thin ory’ ‘deals arith Ameri- ‘Fan men ail women and an Advised apiece who finally throws ‘off the ckles that have Ueki “her down for Fears. te (h6 heroine The -engt iam ‘excellent: anc, the: principal Toles: be- ing in the clever hgants af Lois Wilson, Milton Sits, Theodore ioberts anil Helen: Ferguson. / : On Tuesday. the feature will “be “Herjury. This pleqare’ provides supreme teat’ of Wiltiaay Parnyor's dra- matic genius, for in the role of Robert seein See ucre bone = SS an : oon, an jent. of 45, hap Im bis home life aad ihe eshte which, ne fussing as won for him. Jeakyn ~ <__ ANECTRAORDINARY SHOW. A BARGAIN PRO 9 r —O’Bryant and O’Bryant ° Hreseuuing, A Wonderful Violin Act \PR. so bé i 9) SAT.Cy a= “MISS LULU BETT SPECIAL TRIPLE PROGRAM, SUNDAY- | MONDAY—APRIL 24SPECIAL Jack Hoxie in slble Johnson ably supported by A Thrilling Astonishing Drama of the Great West | UE ari te tees a Ore atese, SRCIAL e "i i “ROBINSON CRUSOE” | ee 7 2 1 ng Adventure” of the Best Loved Hero Cupid Brand? |p eereo A Ben Wikon Production in’5. Parts, Slo | ARNUM | “THE NE’'ER TO RETURN ROAD” In FRANKLYN TAR Production | : LCN TARE ee ee “THE HUNGER OF THE BLOOD" et : “THE PIPER” | gis Fn Nast oer ta ae | as A Special Sunshine € ‘omady in Two Parts | Sa ee ae a Saree. SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFERING TUESDAY Wm. Farnum “PERJURY” - — —-- MONDAY, -APRIL-24-— ixbe Fas Pei pnd Uaitase Taw Hei ihee ne Bes sate ExGepling 07 Course)” ’ “THE 14th LOVER” Whose Preweties Tye Ter, Swarm oF Multia Piewteline, Mee! Title: forthe Latest! Picture Starting = t -* VIOLA-DANA ‘Alm ord Eghle'ss =" THE PATHE SERIAL “Go Get "Em Hutch” AND A GOOD COMEDY CONEEN Go: hy Ted rage and finally despairs ‘Then the prison ates. clus! apoh lim for fwieuly sear, durliig whtel thie Inher: ent Rent ens wand eh ot —- its nature develop in remarkuble degree. ‘The family ix Weft oursige prison walls {) Wnisery and pathate sirikgte———~ On ‘Thurskay and Friday. “The Rheem 0 Kieth Uys presen teal. $f fee a Thea) produettois: nnd wus-ay aN colored txt, inchndig well known stars, : “Beyond, The Rainbow", “By Right Of Purchase’ And,"Wings Gf Pride” “At Jestamere 0° Withaw Christ Cabaune’s hig. ray. Stery: drama, “Revoud! the Rainbow” WIN De ME MPRLTAT Fratiire at the Jesz- mere Theatre this Sanday ayvit Mon- day. ‘Thnextary tells of the adventures of a young woman Gupleyed . in = a downtown New Yorke: office’ nud sap perting her invalid brother. Fute takes her to a reception given in an uptown taanaion. aad siete by many of the’soelal nétubles OF the big city, There she meets Bruce Forbes to whogs he Is, drawn bY (ie kindness and prepossessing pérsanality. — But suiidenly the lizhte_go ont, “a. shot i fired, samt hen they afe turned — on — ee hae tpn te . fi it fo lows is a othe & y oeibe most, en ce Tie te t ie he oS for the eee MIC RE rman Tate ns Right of we.” on Tuembty. deals, wih tak pe exclusive fashion: ‘able tag New York, and Miss Tul imadge prays thee ralyd ofa hay who martion « ‘ulliadain fot higmones, but latet comes te realize his love foy-ber agit fo cherish real affection for him too. Ore Tell ‘ill be Seen sa. Tharniny ci aes at's pou ele ai al dama of @ young “8 mg of politionl cracks Jed hy a bev iit tor Napoont3E Se Dent oY Le SS ee ete ee HE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 ~ MONDAY—APRIL 24—SPECIAL Noble-Johnson ably supported by HARKY MEYERS in Universal's” Greatest Serial vg, ROBINSON CRUSOE” Chapters: FRANKLYN F =: “THE HUNGER OF THE BLOOD” Gitcasrien and Fane a ae Ble Parke WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 “ x s ” The Fire Bride A REALISTIC ADVENTURE OF THE SOUTIE SEA ISLANDS, IN’ SIX PARTS, A. sensitionsil picture of passfor-swept hearts in @ tropic tornade that will Chri and grip anybody: who likes adventure and aection-—and that sens one hirdred percent appeal, There fs mystery, Fomanee aunt exeltoment. in every fowt of it wilt a hikcapettionlar scone tun torrfyhig traple storm toceup the climax, during which trees are: uproded, ftind hired to the ground, houses swept away, the Ives of amen anal wonten imperiled anda. achoonee wrecked anil, broken on a Sonth Sea ishind if Also 2 Reel. Western Drama AND SPECIAL COMEDIES ys fT f DOUBLE PROGRAM—TUESDAY, APRIL 25. | Co | Tom Wise | Jack Richardson And | Whe Stage’s Favorite Character ~ } Margery Wilson in _. Comedian ina Typieal Role | “6 M a 2 a ain. Father Tom Dew 7 “BUBBLES” A FAMOUS.” RACE | HORSE HAD BEEN NroLeSS es ew : On “Rabbles* wate the Happiness} “S Cont WkKer thriller; - a subject Gf mayy hearts [fhe won ihe Puce) dealing With ty ever Inereasing aunt [thie mneortan ee cont the! pick [her of illict sills: a timely subject | See the Thrilling Heseie uf “Tohbles’ | with wonderful exploitation possibili- Jail “Lis splendid" victory, | ties. oe | ee : | ALSO—HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY. ae er ae ee ali ~ SUNDAY, APRIL 30—“FIVE DAYS TO LIVE” Tnovel“by Toule Kennedy” Mabie: E Gnplos, of, Cappy Ricks,a vessel | ee owner: “Hy falls in'love with Cappy’ “The Great Impersonation" -and-"Une} daughter, Morrie, sunt-although Flor toda he Labs" Ab Criteria rhea Hinges Cappy? deen Mate poes “The Great Tmpersouation” . featur. ing James Kirk woodswitl be present ext atthe: Criterton Theater: Mix Sat~ unlay night. It ix-a story of pre-war shiys In Paglvnd, Atriva’ and: Germany, ‘The two chief characters, portrayd by Jams Kirkwood, are a German spy, anct-nar-drtish man. Liekn resentbinn- “fe provokes! a series Of remarkable in- ‘eldents whdele make this one of the dra- mati pletures of the year, ae . On Sunday, Gloria Swanson will’ ap- peat in “Une the Lash.” The tea Jonal driumg tela the story on owen who was bought Tike a slave fora home and mareisiee bond. What she did when real love came unbldden, and showed her what she had me “make a picture xo human and reat that it describes 4 million bymnes of ‘tuliay, “Perjury” And “Cappy Ricks” Pendleton Features ~ Jhe Fendleton Theatre will present Wiliam Farnum ax “Robert Moore” In “Verjury’, Sunday,- Monday and Tewlay, Kubert sore appears fest ax & Sine spe of sturdy American dl- rector of induster, sepine in hls. cn: sciousness of ngth and ~ abiidity. hay im ais gamete tte, Kroes he Iw-changed’ by oyfl reyort etmoern: lng his wife, to A credturo’ tin by Jeptousty, and rage throws ~ him eptirely off bis moral balance, Despals follows, and then, ou a murder ciurge her-passes within the portgls of @ pri: sun for twenty yeuts. The -resigia- tioc and gradaal. development of a Spindly character in the pete, contrast sharply, with, the bitter struggles sof Murtha, Moore, his wite,’in. the world outside, fo guard her: two childyen Targne’t ‘of the sourhing ty pearie ; niost scene’ ever presented in motion pie Meighan will: be featured fa! "Capp Ricks”: Phe watts. Sealy with Mal MAA PVUN DIV FAG ED SN AU MARU halls | | z¢ | Alonza Moor | The Rays | THE HINDU MAGICIAN | Ferguson and Rice i the employ, of Cappy” Ricks, a” vessel owner: Hy falls in love with Cappy danghter,..Plortie, sand although Flor. rhe fe willing, Cappy isn't-—Matt-goey to the South Seas where bis Captain is killed by maitives and He assumes com pul. When tie reached a elvitized port he gets the news” that~snather man i8 ty take over his egmmand and when the Yatter arelw tt whips him and retnins lle ¢ ‘Then he raturix home aud Stter — resening Cappy. Kicks and Florrie from; sliip- wreck, Cappy capitalates. and Matt and Florrie are happy. * "Thitiderelap”, "The Man From ,Loxt River”, And "Under ‘The Lash” “ "At The Olympia. A woniin paralyzed sits in a ehalr, unable to more while those, she loved are threatened with danger, ,and. a great drama jnoves afaund her. Help, Tess she wotebes and only with her eyes dors she give indication: that ebe knows. what is going an. ‘Thin de a bly emotional moment in, “Thunderelipy” which will be-the feature af The Olyin pia Theater this Satarday, 5 f Unless’ the girl marries man he has, picked for” her, ke Gruabler is doomed to dic at a cerfain hour, With his pistol on her aiother, he ‘tries. t force the girl to omsent. Brbifate: steps in ot, door and sayes. her. A Opt Sunday and Mo . the speckal action will ke "the Man From Ent: Bint Ap the ‘Tithe indicates, i 8 story of ‘strong men abd he work; of rushing waters, great ber; und redshirtedt mm: HAs River” ix’ w’ place peek | foree dominates, and where @ mannii Malis show the power of bis muscle, 1 survive. None better fortis splendid seha ean be: cin ceived of (han Howse Peters, who, will ‘de seen in the role of Barnes, the camy Soeee Sp eR - Gloria Swanson In "Under the Lash will be featured next Thursday. Wel 10 stan’ she doplead a. erie es aa Kl TON _THEATRE _ ———— idiccdneit cceoeeona and Market OIRSets: . o ~ . NO ADVANCE IN PRICES esis UU eh act erat coe Me ’ PAY DAY—-EVERY MONDAY Everybody Entering the theatre will recelve A Pay, Envelope Containh Sums of Money trom 1c to $5.00 dF praaltg, Stamps from 10¢ to $40. or Passes to the Theatre or Jazalind. ‘ ‘The Play that tft of New York Saw and Talked About, The B that Half America Read and Raved sat) Now on the screen for the World to Enjoy! A Picture of Unitersal Appeal, because it Deals W Vital Questions of Life! ; With LOIS WILSON, MILTON SILLS ind THEODORE ROBERTS | Extraordinary Engagement : ~ as Two Days Onl | : i | THURSDAY and FRIDAY, ARRIL 27-28. |Hadley J. Duncan’s Famous Story-of-a-Woman’s Sacrifice and a Man’s Undying Love. “The Burd f Race” | e puraen oO ace — | GREATER THAN 17S PREDECESSOR, “THE SECRET SORROW’————* A Powerful “Real” Photodrama With The Lafayette Players and A Notable Cast of \COLORED PLAYERS in 7 Parts. ~ BOTs ee ety te * | Does a man’s chivalry and honor permit him \ Men bowed to him as the grentest athlete of al 16 Tet. a | wonsalizbaccitire MermeTRtaM hel even bE tin: Hine, bat Towa’ father drove il from, he has [wort 1 she tease of her. ave, sting? [oe al eas ene rrace ts enc mate eae Le seat te oe ee nt } = wr ld she seek him ont? — See*"The Burden of Race. iis | Sige NG Ge en en | POSITIVELY THE GREATEST COLORED, PHOTOPLAY EVER MADE also Buster Keaton’s New Comedy, “The Boot” Priscilla Dean in “Wild Hone COMING- Wallace Reid in “The World’s Y = “The Flower of The North. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 Elaine Hammerstein in “The Miracle Of Manhattan” -SPECIAL—THURSDAY-and-FRIDAY—APRIL 27-28 ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT. Goldwyn’s presentation of Sardou’s Immortal Romance ..“FHEODORA” ~ The fascinating romance of a’ lion-keeper’s daughter who became’ Empress and then sacrificed the throne of the.Caesars for a pure and wonderful love that came intc her-life. : : ‘ Fortyidions: tired Jowe tito’ a provider arena amonig. thounsnila’ of peopie—to sutisfy the whim of a loyemad woman. “The most startling and terrific climax ever shown on any sereen. Neyer again will- mortal eyes gaze upon such unparaiied scenes of gor sone pletorial display ax are reproduced In this ccloseil apectuele, ALSO OTHER SHORT SUBJECTS - 1: The story of an unusnal compact which lel to startling ‘results X thrilling tate-ot-remance and adven- ttire’ enacted honeath= the tew}cing spires and minarets of “Bagdad on the Subway”, also 6th Kpisode of ©. = FRANCIS FORD in “The Great Reward” SNUB COMEDY and SCENIC GEIR Gans & - 7, « What Would , oa “You Take - For One of } — Your. Eyes? _ SEE-ME FoR—~ : PERFECT SIGHT Eyeglasses and Speetarles Like Cut : ~ $3.00 UP : is DR. A. S. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician 1012 N. SAKAH ST> Phone Lindeil 6220." Near West Belle i TODAY—Untangle Yourself—TODAY Byes = : apres cia eee yin 4. Roginning with ANTHROPOLOGY to specialize. on ZODIAC and “PLANETARY INFLUENCES—TRAITS; MIND: THOUGHT, AND BEHAVIOR—PHYSIOGNOMY; PHRENOLOGY; HEREDITY: EYES: MOUTH; BARS; NOSE; STEP; GESTERE; EMOTIONS. and—all DORMANT KINGLY ENDOWMENTS. ‘ : A History Blank—A Photograph—The Priee—An Analysis ROWLETT SCHOOL OF CHARACTER — . - a aceon nism ence <3 4 McCrary’s Special Sausage , IS THE BEST YOU HAVE EVER EATEN...’ 11 is made of Carefully Selected Fresh Perk no serags; ho: eereal— and {x Seasoned Jnst Right. : , We muke it up Fresh Bvery Day in our Sanitary shop, Our cus tomers are welvome to see the process we use. We schl it-almont-as fust-axwe, make it; but aré Prepare. to Take Care of Increased Trade. McCRARY'S SAUSAGE Coate No More, Than the Packing House Variety you have heen osiue but it ie * Bence hy x Jngtul. : : . TN QUANTITIES OR WRAPPED IN 1 PouND* ake ousD raren PACKAGESS ten-sounn SOC.» Lf. a Trial Vound, Today with”Your- Grocer c 6 ¥ Some Restaurants Serve MeCrary'y Sup i a ‘none PROFIT SHARING GROCERY CO.” Phone Lindell Lu _ 943 -NoSarah St HARPER Slate and Tile Roofers EXPRESS and HAULING - We Repair Gravel Roofs be + Panerai Geacineet ‘ Phone Lindell 3652-2 : _/ABXT FINNEY, AVE. GOOD USED Sm SUITS d 3520 OLIVE fii __. MAKE YOUR OWN BEVERAGE at home, wth & minimum siovunt of trouble, with KA . Extract. % iy any local. ped he nig af fe ees hata be ale ban ‘Trial package, enough to make 235. gallons for $1.90, or 5 ga $1.1, set upen eee of price. New York Bashan tespall ie Sis faiot ot ordgg rasan foe making same, fom: day A eae Oto ee 5 00) MARASSEL. Rox SLD sta NEW 3 Sesae With Stanley in Africa Directed by Ed. Kull - Che St. Louis Argus er PUBLISHED WEEKLY ee .@Y THE : te Sr Louis ARGUS PUBLISHING Co, : wt MARKET ST. ST. 1a)UIS. MO ay + Phone, Boment 1462 eat pees slensh seamen TO ROMIPCHRLG cccgeccesgecsc se saetencerereescce MANAGING DITOR, TIBREERE TY, MEADOWS .o..ccccaeeee CLTY EDUPOR, and DV, MGR, . ~~ REUSERIPTION RATES te ie Bah 7A San eS a Ar pointe DY eee eDU Ey «Aiea micas AL SIN Mtnnthhe eevee seta ae iee Pe ie cL Sree MUU |; tagiyetssecsneuedesersyos cena geteymnneneys seesree dt oa luge Copy syieeters sce eee accents BS anaes On 3 Advertiniuz Rates Furnished” On Request 4 TEplosal ma saree) Plate’ warner” WatiF27 TONY abate Poe tafire-Saint aval itp sno ine hese Marsh a Dota » MEMBER sissarRe pets ASEOCEATION & ASSOCIATED NEGRO TRESS: i. NATION AS SUEGRO. PRESSS ASSOCIATION oo ce cree gene - Forcigh Advertisine Representatives e W. B. Ziff-Co.. 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago: mH. = Eee SS a ee ARGUS ENTERS ITS ELEVENTH YEAR | © With this issue. VolAXT. No, 1, the Argus begins 1S eleven: th year as a weekly publication in this city. 8 y ; During this times it has not found the paths over which it fas come strewn with flowers, nor have they. been thorns and thistles, but like most business enterprises, has had its “sweats and. bitters." x a 3 We have conscientiously’ worked for the hest interest of the community and have been most zealously ‘devoted to the welfare ‘of the colored people i this Country. Tn that their cause has been our cause! their hopes and-aspirations have heen our hopes and aspirations. And we pave enjoyed our lahors. qt has been our lot tolwork for certain reforms in the prac: {ites of men in high and low places, and-in-so-doini, we have. found it necessary to turn the light of publicity on their deeds that the masses might see, and thereby not be led astray. Jn “this effort, like in all reformscwe have found keen” opposition fram those who have contented themselvés year after vear, t follow blindly along the beaten paths of those who Rave gone be- fore, them. Such opposition, however. never swerved us to the right nor to the left and in that way. the community has enjoyed many refornrs especially along political lines. * peels We have endeavored to- follow a constructive’ policy in, our york. Inso doing we have been sharp in our criticism of men and measures. Yet at-all times giving a square deal to every man, During the past.ten years the Argus has grown from a small pegininings-to-wlarge-and-inthiential sewspaper-whose:influctice is felt from Maine to California, thé Isles of the sea and in many -foreign countries. BES ae ie , Asa local paper, it has been ten years of dominance and pub- lie approval for the Argus in this: community. Whatever success which imy haye come eto: the Angus during jis ten vears of existence, we are truly: grateful to7a generous public, Had it not been: fox your loyalty te this. paper and your Confidence in-us through all these vente we could not have pos- sibly. done what we have for this community, Hence the Argus is the People's paper. It is your mouth-piece which carries your inessage to friend and foe. If we have nog always said the thing through our news and, editorial columns which you would have us say, we ask your patience and indulgence, as there are others just as insistent about their say. But remeiber, “all things come io him who. waits... an The highest. compliment you, ean pay. the Argus ds you continued loyal support. = eee _We do not know of a better way to show our appreciation of your loyalty, thatrto continue ,to fight your battles and give vou fh first Glass ’newspaper with a constructive and aggressive policy. EE E. MceJIMSB¥Y AND THE SENATE If is reported that E. BE. E. MeJimsey of Springfield is ser- iqusly considering entering the race for the Republican noihince for United States Senate: wer pease coe : To ran for public office is the prerogative of any’man or wo- “Hal f-this-state: But Hf Medimwes-onters the race forthe e- publican Hominee for U.S, Senate, we shall oppose him on the same wrotind that we opposed him when he was & candidate for governor of this State’ two yours ago. We are doing now as we «hd then, warning’-Mr. MeJimsey of the-feeling towards him. a- mong the colorgd people because of the part he played in, the lynching-burniig¢ of two Negroes in SpringfeliU somie ‘sixteen -vears ago.“"We said then and. we say tow that every Negro in the State should: oppose’ MeJimsex’s nomination, ~_ NS > Let the bosses, or the gntichosses put him dn theif slate and awe nai asa ee them of-some keen opposition on the part of thk » Negroes. 5 sage = s Sie epee “If MeJimsey avas hot good.enough for-thé Republican. nominee for Governor, he surely 4s not fil-to.be the nominee Tor the United Stites Senate, Base Mr. MeJimse¥, there is no use of you fooling yourself You _are a. marked_bird and if we miss you in August we will get.you in + November. bie e : me scent Republicans—B. ew a re! Maem _—_ As-has been the custom for many years, the leaders among the: politicians -are“getting together_behind closed” doors sin: the, ‘down town hotels almost nightly making their‘slates.”9<—— Pretty soon, they Witt energe with then slates-mace-and: call in a few of the Yes-sir-me-too-hoss Negrocs and. say, “Samy we! “are going te Support Mr. ‘lsenwiser"for-United States Senate, I -know-some of ygur folks don't like him, in fact [ know he is not just right on the riice question, but he is a pretty: good fellow, can't you go out and ling up the voters for Mr. “Isenwiser?”” - Phat is the same old ‘stuff which we have had for the last- twenty-five years, Thal, is the same old method used twenty-five years ago. te ome eon ” The thinking ‘voter is getting tired of such stuff. We wilk no longer support any man just because the bosses say he is alright. --—_ We. will warn the bosses. nov, that we as 4 group will refuse to accept a man or woman as our candnlate regardless, of his or her record und attitade toward: the eulored. people. And further, we will not’ folldw the yes-sir-me-tpe-boss- Negro who assumes to - speak for the race. i ie aig “Po-bewure, we cannot hinder yéu from-getting behind closed: doors and making your slates, but we can, with common sense ang self pride break the slate-after it has been made if the rile of candidates are not offered. Cea NS : % 2 BEAMAN ~-. aleaiaes « The world admires a man,,one who ha§ opinions, speaks them * and sticks to them in the face of the strongest opposition; to evade an issue is sometimes, the result of discretion, but when the TRUE: type of man is called upon for a-show down, there is aply one thing he will do-Jay his cards on 'the-tubleface up. _ Honesty to four. neighbors, and to yourself is your. plain eve aa > — Buffalo American. - Diit-yo read’ what’ Geo.; W. Backner said about “they: are clocking you” in last weeks issué of ‘the -Argis under the head- -ing of “This: Week.” Bettet watch your steps. , oo se CO Raat chats ‘ Its easy for some pedple, to'stoop to little things. ~~ — Btemal-vigilance-iathe price of Uherty—Spasmodip’ pro- Rint cies atowies Mine gS rey straight abead:..We get list, only whes we wat Sa ‘Look: straight ahead: ng We get | Fe by Wes We, Se PAGE SIX “SLATE MAKING—SLATE BREAKING BEAMAN .. i admires a man, one who has opini hem in the face of the strongest2op} ometimes, the result of diseretior F man is called upon for a show do will do--lay his cards on the-table. to four. neighbors, and: to yours Lifes THEY ARE CLOCKING You" PUBLIC’ STATEMENT To ThoASt,_Louls Argus; if “bere has desi so many,“ runiors apd statements that have reaahed me folutive to-the “physteat condition of Mess Aliat A, Clark, wife of Critten: den Be Clark, Grand Master of Ma- ‘S06, Wliont t trentedfn-a: profession- al dipacity, before and while she, was in the Pooples: Hospital. ‘Therusea and Pine Stein the City of | St Louis whieh are untrue and witound ed “that 1 feel as a profesional man und the one who treated her that 1 should make a publie statement ax to ‘the real condition of Mrs. Clark at ‘the Ynie. 1 treated her, S On Sunday, March 26, 142267 war called to the Fosidenes of Mrs, Smith Traine’, 4087) Kinley vent, whore 1 found Mre Clark in a canditton ef extreme nervousiess and tysteria,. TY prescribed for bor amd loft, Phe next. day, Monday; Marek. 27the called axaln to treat Mer gehere found ler: wot much infproved bet SHAE very nervous: ~~ Tadyised iat she neoded rest and ‘that she should go some plice where she.could have for a hort time com plete rest away from all éxeitemont In ber condition of nervousness shy insivted iat ehe gevto some hespite! and that if 1 fefuted ty send pert Some private hospital she would a OUD Th We street And Ww waton a some othot. veliiele rn aver. her aunt 0. to, the City Hospital. a Toriae up My. Chirk and att ed him 6f the condition in which | fouid Mix. Clark and that she vtosieed)t kote same howital rather than to Sointe place of quiet, Mr. Glaric informed mé that if she so desired that he woulil pay any pense necessary fo tie end tint Mrs “Clark might Maye Gare aid rest, cond ais We Une Money ter tty ar ae cele Service it Oye Nospital. After’ Mrs) -Clark arrived, at the Peoples’ Hospital and after [hed made & careful examination, £ foun her suffering. from extreme neryoux dees and listeria, and molting ele that Would HecessiLite selentine tre pient 5 ‘ 1 treated her for nervousness, anc hysteria durihig er stay at the hos pital ABY Tumors that there wib snything diferent. from the . above atutement 4s fare and inegrreet. Ths prominence Of the purfics require “me to mike this statement, i perinGshrun actbyaeaitd DOINGS OF THE AMER. WOODMEN Prof. Win. Bruce, a owell known local musician of National reputation his been added fo the already effictent force of, the Ajnerican Woodmen Prof. Ble comes to\the order in the capacity, of Supreme Director Of musical gctivities of the order, He wik-enter Wi new field of duly fa few days with an itinery which wil juke him tw the pritciple cities of the United’ States, Deyelopmiunt of the recognizedlatent télent ef thy Negro along piusieal lines ts anoties of the recent (undertakings of the Deiat and its felt Lhat.yprof. ue is fully equal to ie task, bee Ole ea a ee ee es = wa tee fer, rae end ce se ey Bees he = : ih bs vA Oe Base pete viele Sees Prof. Wm. Biue + The Woodnmey, whore prime object was to provide protectton for its Jueinbers, ic gow giving enploypient to members OF the race“ with salaries auabuting to over $20,000 per month, leading its surplus. which tow approximates $1,000090 10 Ne gious. who ate. huynie- property developing tie tice alon® wnustea! and edicational lines. % The: men beret ly Tarte tor =sthe hlomenotitce is progreming-in a ntan- ner to cause those in charge ofthe Work Bere To UE Vere aprintstic tit week amoig the wumber’ of Pew members added re found the man of- Prof. J. H. BL Evans “af Sumnes High Schoal. Mecars. J.B. cand Wa. Mitelell Of The Argus, Ror T Je Mopplus, of Metrogalitan MB % Chiiesh tnd Mr Jon ayes president cf the Business Men's As sociation. Dr. 0. F, Perdue, Medlea Examiner for the A. U.K. aid Doo! Pov a f. = + = WRH the lime ‘office located Te St... Luis. it wi) menu: that its 0x nourees will be available to protec Negroes .¥ho arg buying — propert: and Ju, basinest, “employment — tf “more Negro’ boys and girls who a trained in our Schools Wid” that st is will teal and: notsfallow Chi rie. Philadetphia, New “York. anc er cities, It'ts up to every Near ‘citizen of St, Louis tovhelp secur theve many benetits for or city. Great Fature For Small Te vestors. Stock With Each Purchase Of A Lot. Prom- inent’ Citizens _ Will) Tes- tify To Its Possibilities - Phe_gopat. tot shi... Jor ‘hasty Mowe sites at Randolph’ Springs, Ram duiph: County. Misséuri, bmg on Bug lot and piitd a hime at this wonderfal .tietth resort: ares, Aerie sim: tetany ° a ‘Ratidedph jo Sa Every element which $8 needed te 2: Se See Hthy--an pero commanty is i ina THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922. a WILL CONDUCT THREE (years, He was born in Marion, Al lin 1862. Funoral was held at Com ton Hill M. B. Church, Montrose a DAY RALLY NEXT WEEK ssine stzeots, Sunday, Apri 18 : 11300 p.m, 2 | > 3OR8. ANNIE PASS DIES % 4 | Mrs. Annie Pass-of 2712-0 Waln street, the ‘beloved mother of "Mat Purner-Brown and Willard — ‘Tarn ‘Aied at ber residonee, Thuradas af noon after an illness. of nine deys |Intluenza aid Pueumonla. She w |be greatly missed by the family a her many friends who were so ec jand kind to her. Thongh ter re |tives were pot in this clty, her ma [teas kept constant watch ‘and es over her. ‘The friendship of she a ee Macle Liggins aid husband » Heyer be forgotten. for she a Mrs. Liggins were like sisters devot to one another, always together, 5u hen friendship. is worthy of the sreat |praise, ‘This same” praise ts jgiven to Mrs, « Fannje Carruth¢ if | Mrs. Carrie Riddle and Mr, Her f | ituey. | Slnea—Mabel Turner-Brown. | MRS. SIRISTA DAVIS BURRIE nD A VADTETIAMS: | eee The Royal Circle of Friends wilh have thelr ‘Thankeriving service, Sunday, April 2a at 2:30 p.m, at The Pree Wil Baptist Chureh, Gar- Teo wud Lueks. The Seton Will he delivered by Rev, § M_ Carry. Drak. Ac Williune, Supreme Prez- iden Wil_arrive Mond cy to conde ‘u tleree wikht rally. , Monday night, Dprit 24, Taberaaele Wxuttst. Chureh Tuemlay wight, Apiil 24; Tene, Lact Hapitiat Ghirehs- Wednesday - “night, April 26, St. Paul A.M. BR. Chureh. Jones fee, $1.00. This dy your last chance to join fr $1.0 mh Kiev. ta it. Harris, Supreme Super vinnie eentieree ae MOUNDS. ILLINOIS By Sam Johnson Colored Man Wins Over White | . _, Opponent * Virgin, B..Cuanibhss, ai énteepets: ime youns’ business man of ‘this city, for the secoud time, Wis clecied ali: erman in his wird. le defeated ik ‘white opponent by m large majority of votes, Mr, Cicgublisa’ ts a) nient hos of the Knights of fyming, beg a Past Chancejlor Couimander ang is also & thirty Sgeond degree Maguur MARRIAGE LICENSES © Hurry Smith, 915 N. 15th St; Mrs, Sallic Bvans,.2529 Leitugwell Avg. Lewis Bills, 1401 Morgan Sts Hat Le Sandets. 1401 Morgan. St, Miltird. “Groves “2040 Pine. St. Pautlie Shaw, 212-3. Vandeventes McKinley Spencer. 4414 Finney “Ave; va Dayis2741 Chirk Aye: " Oito Sydnor, 228. Theresa: Gene. vo Murphy, 2108 Soran St. + | Willie Edwards, 11S" Lamden; ‘Ardell Sanders, 348 Marnice PL Prentis Lyday, - Butauta, Okbs; Mrs. Lena MuNae“Butaila, Ok Percy Eawards, 3021 Lucas Ave. ‘mloise McDonald, 2611 6. Walalit sHacry Ramsey. S129 Benedlet Mix. Annie. Freman, 9129 Benedict John Strong, 1221 N 48th St; Mrs [Mary €ross, 2110, Care St. Kichard Halley) 07 Cla Ave. |Viela Ryuns, 402 5. Montrose | ten Tun, 1907 Pair eekly Colbert. 3405. Pairs Ave. “houik 2. Mills, 2230" Pie St: Mn Besie Hooker, 2944 Lawton Ave | Hen Avery, 1820 Biddle St; Mr: Sytiig- Rector, WSO Biddle St! ("Gaorge-Yaugig, 1422 Morgan St: Mrs Bunnie Sintih, 2825 Pine St ) Ralph B. George, 1420 West Belle MCN {Jap Py Abner, Casper, Wyott PMeDetigtd. Hi Huse, Mise. | Jaines Wilson, 4625 Pin Sts) Mrs Arinle Henry, 2814 Chouteau “Ave, [ Raymeud Waneh, $09 N. 201m St WikileDeaié King, 4120 N. 19th, 8 L. Baanuel Bhsoks 3438" Frauklin Mes. Luke Weiley, 1005 NuiNewsten Steve bancifond. Madison. Ts (Mrs, Markie: Wrksht, _2660°Sorga fap tlerinirt. Bes. 28a Olive St | Mutheriie Chaitter, tea S. 24nd. s jJoe Miles Avs 142. Might Sto tr Heila Smithy 725 Chowtemt ave: }S doseph Hindman, Aion, a; Luel tasNorth, Alten Ti. | Aeke Whitheld, 2726 Papht Se (Mis. Koss Le Buren, 2726 Papin S (Bred, Mocris. Apex, May Mrs. Ad (Harvey.<2122 Wasal’St, | Gyo, 1k Witthinis, 4175. Pairtax Maude Tuner, U16-N. AWhitder Po cArthys Ps Cantion, 1120. .Char ‘Jning St: Helen M- MeKamey, 332 [nwteus' Ave. : if [| desste Atkinson, 2201 Clark’ Ave Haudetts Cum, 803-8. tuth St. f Ben Owens 210 Raahickos 1a [iabells Baten 2049: Riselike Floyd Johnson Madison, 1 Tithe eae ase Tee adiaon, Wee Ones Le Tapp 814 Wee N, Rwing Mr< Hattie Jobnsom: St 1-2) Nort wig? ; oot Clem: Saunders, 1487 N. 10th, St | Mary Stricktamd, 1427 -N.-yoth St 1 Geo, We Kenicks, 224 yAgyuton j Agnes Reuter, Springhelgt 1. 4 Otto Witton” Angtim, Ato. Ghia: "Wade, Jackson, Mo, ae "Henry Sheltén, 926 Maple PI { Maudie E Parks,"944 [odlamunt. 1) Richut Mall, 6000S, Broad wa; Te ee RR eres HIRTHS RECORDED -- BOYS Zz U. and DP. Dorsey, 4212 Cote Brill, Moeted K.- Williams, 3307 Morgan M, apd Re Swisher, 208 S. Ewing . CIRLS 5 : 4 4 and M. Thompson, 2817 Adams W. aiid A, Hust, 4129 Cook HW. and A. Boyd. "206 §. Bwing _ RURIAL PERMITS. Be Juckson,y 51, 1207 Franklin Seliie Cowell, 90, 2603: Lawton- S$. R. Winn, { mo. 4202 Payin 7 Dodie Compton, 32. 222% LaSalle R. Davis, 55, 1471, Bladiamont GW. Brown, 0, 3033 Lasalle Ellen Mesley, 69, 2923. Howard © Roblapon, 32, 1204 N-.13th ‘H, Jackson, 17, 2945 Lawton D. Lee. 59. Mun Ladging” House Maly Béasiey, 60, T5th “and* Lacas- G. Mantel, 35, 2918. Wash. , GM. Pitts, $10 4248°W, Belle. . Henrietta Mont GSS OTSS Vista” Hg: Sots, 4 329% Piney jAnnie ©. Pass, 66, 2732-9 Waliut, HB. Rodgers, 44. 4913 Balle fay hey Bh WT ‘Olle M, as becky, unie Peoples, 5 AQOR s|'=" oe SF le ene ee eens ans Sl Feria ieee ner mage (years. He was born in Marfon, Ala, lin 1862. Funoral was held at Comp- lton Hill M. B. Church, Montrose and |LaSalle streets, Sunday, April 16 at {1:00 p.m, PSUR eee le Siale " MRS. ANNIE PASS DIES Mrs. Annie Pass-of 2712-0 Walnut street, the beloved mother of "Mabel Turner-Brown anit Willard — ‘Tarner ‘Hied at ber residence, Thursday after noon after an illness. of-nine dleys of Influenza aid Pueumonia. She will be greatly missed by the family and her many friends who were so good and kind to her. Though ber rela- tives were ot in this clty, her many friends kept constont watch ‘and care over her. The friendship of she aud Mrs. Macle Liggins and husband wil never be forgotten for she and Mrs, Liggins were Tike sisters devoted to one another, always together, Such friendship is worthy of the greatest praise, This same pralse is tsa [Riven to Mrs, - Fannje Carruthers | Mrs. Carrie Riddle and Mr, Henry Huey. Signed—Mabel Turner-Brown, MRS, SIKISTA DAVIS BURRIED Mrs. Sirista Davis. 41, years of age, 42" Fairfax died on ovens morn: ing April 13 at-her héme, after M4 days “ines, soffering from an. infee- tion of the ears The funeral services was held'on Monday ‘at Lane. Taber- nucle CMB, Church of which she was a devoted member for many. 1 year. Tey, No FeoSmith the pastor otliciated.’ She is sneviveds fis Mer husband Mr, Joly W. Davis, «mother Mr BL, ‘Threadgill; a sister and a brother in’ Birulagham, who made the trip here aud twe sisters fy Uln- vis who alse came to The funeral Many beatiful floral oferings were ahvens— Mos —Davis was ofa kind. jan Joverable disposition which won for her a host of friends, She will be greatly missed in her home and com- cniuity, i SOL GODLEY DEAD The many friends of Sol. Hy God: ley will be greatly shocked to Iyarn of he sudden death Friday, Apri 14) 1922. po Sul) seated at the: dinner table after partaking of a, fish deiner on Good Friday, he was suddenly and calmly snatched into that "other world. ft was his custom, for a umber: of years to take-his_Friday dinner with his friends, Mroand Mr Henry. Davis, of 2722 Lawton Ave,, and it was in the tome of these dear friends that he passed away. Sol, ax he was best known (6 his friends, .was bora in Hillsboro, Ul, June 16. 1869. He was the — first colored child born ip Hillsboro, Mont- gdmery. County Ulinols. He came’ to Sf Louis when quite a young man ane for nearly thirty yeura has Worked in the various large barber shops Were, He was one of the first Darbers employed in-the Unjon SG ‘tion Shop. A few yenrs ago he en- tered business for himself In the Cotiseisy Bupaing. Later he moved to 2608 Washington Ave., where: he ‘condiicted on@-ofthe best equipped }slions in LB golty, Funeral services were held ‘in the |parlors of Harrison and MeKoin, Un- ‘dertakers under the auspices of FJ |Hrown Lodge No. $0, Tuesday, Apri [1$. His remains were slilpped } tc Hillsboro for burial, | js | His eorrowing family whih te (thank Rev. C. A. Williams, Past8r ot fst Paul Church for his consoling ‘wwords,,jhe members of St. Paul chou Htor te’ sweet. music rendered. thi many friends for sympathy and flora expressinos,—Ruyeka —Ladge. Naw ie oe cuauolenct...2—d—Brown..No- Xo) A. FO & AWM. for beautltal bervrer ‘and Harrison’ aid MeKoin, Under takers for painstaking and effiefen Ser vine. tr eS ‘ Signed---Mre. Lessie Cluypeole (Aunt; -HillsMoro! Ig Mr, and Mrs Tp ne" Peles “Ocakias ec ecae =~—(ARD.OF THANKS... 1 wish to’ expressmy denies ap- pregiation-tor the kind attention and. ‘iympathy. of theemany friends “and co-workers of my husband, Mr. G. M. Vilts, during bis profonged Jikuess and may, bereavement: = Mrs. Delta’ Pitts. CARD OF THANKS . We wish to thank the many friends ‘of the Home-Circley Carfiation Coun- cil and Auxiliary, hoard No. 1 fo. diel kindness, also-each and every friend's kindness {3 highly’ appreetat- ed and will always: be remembered ‘hy the bereaved family... (> Mabel Turner-Brown, “Willard ~H. ‘Turner, Clyde A. Buckher, ‘Thomas Hisaknes ee feat IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother aod | yeand amtherBivity MeGee who dle. Husted this life Apeil” 10, 120-at S20 [peat oat Y | We Wish ty.renew our sincere thinks ‘io our friemda for sympathy shown Lin iu our sad and heart broken bours. UAlse Rew. Pitt for his consoling words (Sully missed hy daughters, Arazona \Jackson, Viola, Whitney, Annie | Duntele: grind daughters, Myree.An- dérson and Leona Daniels: grandsou, |Mimer Jackson, Andrew MeGee. s0u- |in-law, James H. Daniels, i Ne Seiten ea he ee aaa | tps "IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE ‘ot our dearly beloved “Sister ~ and daughter, Kathleen B. Eaton, who ‘pissed away, Aprif 15, 1921. zs Sunshine passes shadow fall, Eweet remembrance ont:ipats all. Sadly’ missed by, ister and, Father aw IN MEMORIAM | In loving memory of my Wear son. Cyrus vate who tleparted this life Ave years ago, April 21, 1917, ‘How | mise-you sweet darling son, | ‘This grief that cannot find comfort, ‘This a sarrow so deep in my heart. -Sagly. missed. by mother, : Fannie Scott, relatives and friends,” * —_—$———$— Victor Spiritual Church 7 Beauty. Parlor) We are edulppon withthe Inet op wmuratin to give Bolt chase mer tice 5 eerie ‘ Manienring,. facial maxsage, scalp : Be | hey WOShar WEN, SWet meee . * Advertising Slides Are Business Getters : ¥ -FOR SATISFACTION TRY OUR TWENTY-FOUR HOUR 25 SERVICE ON PLAIN AND COLORED SLIDES, j =f C.¢. SLIDE COMPANY: * - 3026-A LUCAS AVE. BOMONT 2332 R. ap eee Ae oop ees eee el rm Of To Day . t, (Registered Trade Mark) y raccen Aaa paciietiaes ieee Te ee gree cence ee ae . Destroys Bad Oders And Germs Use “Sek-KiLO”", Around, Your Home, Oneé A Week and Preserve Your Health. Does Not Spot or Stain, . : _. AGENTS WANTED. SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE - SEK-KIL-O CHEM. CO, Inc. 2720 Clark Ave. PHONE, BOMONT $127 z : ST. LOUIS. MME. KELLY LADIES TAILOR - Toxpectatize 1 -dextkning: ~y bebe desten- and--make- your weal ding gowns, party dremes and boat’ suits, — 1 guaruntes perfect ft of refund, Owe éosi of sur aiaterfal. 1 am a xpeciaiat tn felining and. -feniuking: garmeéuta: Whether/1 make, your gartmenta vr got, esl upon me, fet we udyine You 6s to COOK hest asmitet for your eum riexipn aX well as figure, and fhe material ‘newled to. make sume, Mz. adviow i tree und will save you taney 80 ee ea eT: We _ 2841 Lucas Ave. -_-_-_ Phone Boniont-3243-W e In sad but Joying rememifrance of our darling sfster—and aunt, Mrs: Nancy West Slaughter, who. passed into the great beyond eleven years ago, Ayjril 19, 1911, i Tho" you've left us precious loved one ‘Tho’ we hear, your voice no more, We are sufe in our conilding: ‘That we'll mest on yonder shore, Watch and wait for us beloved, = Bor we know it can't hé tong: TH we are again united, * In a land of sun and song. >" Sadly missed by Lucinda Marshall, sister; Fradk. H. Marshall, . brother- in-law; Willett Toles-Worthington, niece, x E (By Charles To Magill) | eapecicasa i Se Paar oat elie t NEW YORK CUPY, Ape. 16—Po- lieenuin Prank Mellugh of the 38th Precinct was shot and seriolaly weund- tt by Ueney. Sanford, a feull Youth, April) St, ad he was-abont to: place Sinord under arrest yt 726th and La, hax Avene, Officer Kenhen Carter, the only trafic cap. of eur ence, who'ts Matlowist at aan St, and Wmox Avenuy, hearing the shot, chased San- armed him. Wt Merge: in the meantime had heen faken to Marien Hospital and San: ford was taken there and. identified by the avonndad altiver, Afier he was: tuken fo the station where tie was questioned, Brom information gata ein niestioning the prik ner. De toefive Testing Tet a raid on a fat etd: fo be eecmgied by Edward Neleon at MY Went TSI: Street, where several Drbsoners were rome, elaerad wilh orks siete a sort of —slearing hone: for Nolditps sand robldrios hi-Harlei,. Phe piticeran ix exper ted Lo recovers — . Definite auinaimeement. i erected in a short white wf wie appointments nse Inc the feaberal semvioe Meson the influence of ex: Ascombigthan J. Clifford Mawkiin The nuncinimeit ef Alex- King (0 be assistant siperintentent at College Stition, [Oith street, New York Tost Gilles had uot yet heen ahnuianeed April J0ih Tle is expected: however, tina Ate dt Eon: - Aairitins -Comminsoner: Coler. who Be aetve ina etfort to reeutate the varlons cliaritable organ beitions in their byccrinee etapa lene fae New Yorks ane nonneed last week (hat he wonld refise Som Terern err incre paerinite tenn 4 amization 4) beg oi the street if they Indaged Ta polities, TBs annonnes ment Wis-euisad by Oe statement ta (sues rom Salvathin ‘Army. Tensnr- Jers petently wih theik S500 sie, Gnd ihe roeenth nineting held in the ety Minder fie ausnl-ost of tes Axcbctation Ohpesed to prouibition, The Salvation Ariny indintting a hirge and recently -remodetod Iildiog iy Harlem. + One Othe est nvertint. confer- eees 6TH, held in, Hartom was that Atrged recente in the: Asseniblyé room Of the West Marlon Republican Chub, WG WAS Street” The -weoting was falled for the-purnaxe of getting 4 congensns of épindun and a closer eo. Soperatien. betacoont alt Yeteruents | acid [ndiens af the great Colored popatas | Dr. Beriton Connley- . i OPTOMETRIST. S | 8South Broadway - “Near Marker Sire tioin Gf New York on clyfe init cont- munity affairs. With the influx in recent years of housunds of tmmilerants from the West Indies, the Southern States and even Afrien, the problems which affect pecniiarly race relations in the district and among the entire Black, races In the city hives beecine dmpex: They tinve added” to: the great congestion Ip housing whieh sad alrendy existed In the Qolore! oe m- munity before the war, Due bona problem of verhousing and the acili- tlon of these hosts of new ceuinr >. em ployment conditions. tenenfent house conditigns, social and civie conditions Fee dita apmce, Vinlésa At ik gen: erally felt, the tealers of the race. het in concert and fh hvemsyny, race, yerations in New York will be ugeravat- fed and Kaw aigt order. condition throughont the city where. Coy wed peaple dell, Wil be strained: expe= clally Is this feiir present with the aps proach of spring and summer ennsing fornor loafing: street fighting and gen eral discord. Immediate steps ayill te tuken by the city to extablisit as quickly ap posshie, Parks, Playgrounds dnd Play. streets convenfent to. and in the Colored district, ‘Phere tins grown up iy revent years a mare pro honniced eleavage between the Sarlve born and foreign torn elements of the ree in New York which hie not only: caused some TIT feeling, mit hae pre vented the economie business sind civic growth af Colored: New York, This }as* been due’ to the propaganta fd preachments of many individuals and ormntzitions within both coups. * Bat the moro serious aspect of, the situation comes from—the. threagened strained race relations between the two races due (0 the employment condi Hons ax they. affect the Colored work: lors, To (his ead is other sections af the conntry have done embracing the loadiig spirits of both white and’ Cot: ored people in Hurlem will be estab- lished. — Committers will De tnpointed study, recommend and promote lons- ing conditions for Colored people. Other committees wilt incinde one pn tenement hinge conditions, health conditions. Park aod Playgrotind im- provements and a larger legislative re- presentation. tor the Colerat people, both inothe-elty ani state, The leading spirits to bring about the conference ure ns follows: At dermin Geo. We Harris, Charles H. Willian) Mrs> Txabelle” Chuninghan, a OGM J. Wesley: Suit: and Tae A. Johneon. SS HOWARD BASEBALL Assiciaied Negro Press WASHINGTON, D.C. April, 19-- For some tine candidates for the Yar- sity’ and Freshman » baseball teams ave heen at work=and from all ap penrances, Howard will be able to pot, ori: most Tepreseniative. basebalt team this year.” Already from the: Tatlery candidates the Yafelty team is aare af five-endd_ pitchers, three left handers and two wight handers, en catchers the Varsity will have two men from Last-year. and a vam: ber of promising reernits, The in- ‘ried has a fair nuclens fron last gear to wyrk around and with the nequisition of the new men who are Ahawhig promise wi rod out stron ty. The ontfletd is catising consider- ahie worry as the outfjeld material is very poor in thelr’ field work. Ationg the prospectives for Die teane five some vers géok hitters and all In i the varsity team may be expect: ev to, be ap Co the usta saad ‘TWO SCENES TN | A. -MQVING t= PICTURE = For the Assoriated Segro: Pres) Scene J, Man _besting-'a~balky mive—jite bay tying tin ean to a, dogs tail, “Screen reads: President Harding approves “Be-kind1oAnimats: Work.” Soiees Ke Skerariae ta thre distance, while mob kyn¢hes Negro boy fer daring to-useert bis right to his a spples. Screw rediiss Anti a Bilt zou Hea MD, in Senate, / YOU MISS THE NEWS - IF YOUMISS READING THE ARGUS gE gee gt arg te MME. BIRDELL'S. GARLAND Scalp And Hair Specialist Guaranteed To Grow Hale ta Three Months, ¥ | Hor-ton-a System |The Fansous ~~ tortor —Preparations- On Sale. x 2308 WASH STREET _ St. Louis. Mo. Phone Bomont 1492. Nae Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper THE RACE PROBLEM AS IS SEEN IN UNITED STATES Struggles Of Black Folks Told By Dr. W. E. B. DuBois In An Interview On The Subject. Wants Race Judged On Its Merits, Rather Than The Color Of The Skin. Reproduced From The Dearborn Independent (Ford's Weekly) April 1 by FRED L. HOLMES ARE YOU GUILTY? So Many Times We Allow The Thing To Pass Until Tomorrow That We Should Do Today PROCRASTINATION is the greatest crime committed against the human race. DOUBT and FEAR are its twin sisters. Slowly but surely we are forming the habit of Procrastinating, of Doubting, of Fearing. Lord Bacon said, "Habit is the maxim of mankind that rules him in all his actions. "I INTEND to take out Life Insurance," you say that, and you really mean to do so. Good intentions are good, but they are only thoughts. They have never provided a roof over a widow's head, nor provided bread, food, clothes or an education for orphan children. THOUGHTS, put into action, always result in something. To put them off is to form the habit of procrastination which will eventually gain the mastery and rule you like the Czar that it is. HENRY E. BRYANT, Contractor and Builder, 132 Chestnut Street, was a man who, after consideration, put his thoughts into action. He realized his value to his fellowman and to his family. He wanted his income to continue to his family and community for at least a few years, in the event he should meet an untimely death. A man of exemplary habits and in perfect health, death was the furthest thought from his mind. It was in this frame of mind that A STANDARD LIFE AGENT FOUND HIM and suggested Life Insurance as a sure means of continuing his income. The suggestion was the father of the thought. Did Bryant procrastinate? No, he acted. The Medical Examination was made immediately following the application. "Perfect Risk," announced the examiner. Fly Thousand Dollar Policy approved by the Medical Board, issued and delivered on November the 17th. ONLY TEN DAYS passed between the issuance of that policy and November 17th. Walking out of his beautiful home on Chestnut Street to the West Hunter Street car line—a street car, a careless motorman and Henry E. Bryant—in the twinkling of an eye—met an accidental death. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S PAY PROMPTLY. An Official of Standard Life looked after the funeral arrangements. The entire expenses were paid out of the Five Thousand Dollar Standard Life Check. His family is living under the same high standard he established during his life time. YOU CAN STAND before the Bar of Your Own CONSCIENCE—the highest Trimalal on earth—and plead Not Guilty of the crime of procrastination. If you will do what Henry E. Bryant did. Do it by calling a Standard Life Agent not tomorrow, but TODAY. Standard Life Insurance Co. Old Line Legal Reserve HOME OFFICE ATLANTA, GEORGIA There is a Standard Life Agent Near You PART TWO THE RACE PROBLE SEEN IN Struggles Of Black Folks To In An Interview On The Judged On Its Merit Color Of Reproduced From The Dearborn In by FRED I "Solution of the real Negro problem in the United States is to be determined by the attitude and ideals on the part of the American whites. Do they, or do they not, believe that there can be a great republic with citizens of various races including the black race? If they so believe and that policy and attitude becomes fixed and recognized, the Negro problem, though difficult will find its solution." William E. B. Duffs, probably the recognized educational leader of the colored race since the death of Booker T. Washington, gave this as his opinion. He was born just after the close of the Civil War at Great Barrington, Massachusetts, and is of Negro and French descent. He was educated at Fisk University, Tennessee; at Harvard, where special honors were given to him, and at the University of Berlin, Germany. He has devoted his life to a study of the race problem. There have been days of discouragement; times of humiliation. The first real shock of his life came when he discovered that he was within the Veil. "I remember well when the shadow swept across me," said -Mr. DuBois in recounting 'this experience. "I was a little thing, away up in the hills of New England, where the dark Housutonic winds between Hoosuc and Taghankanick to the sea. In a wee wooden schoolhouse, something put it into the boys' and girls' heads to buy gorgeous visiting cards—ten cents a package—and exchange. The exchange was merry, till one girl a tull newcomer, refused my card—refused it peremptorily with a glance. Then it dawned upon me with a certis suid denness that I was different from the others; or like, mayhap in heart and life and longing, but shut out from their world by a vast vell. I had thereafter no desire to tear down that vell, to creep through; I held all beyond it in common contempt, and lived above it in a region of blue sky and great wandering shadows. That sky was bluest when I could beat my mates at examination time or beat them at a foot race. Alas, with the years all this fine contempt began to fade; for the worlds I longed for, and all their dazzling opportunities were theils, not mine. But they should not keep these prizes, I said; some, all. I would wrest from them. Just how I could do it I could never decide; by reading law, by healing the sick, by telling the ARE YOU wonderful tales that swam in my head—some way. With other black boys the strife was not so fiercely sunny; their youth shrank into tasteless swecophancy, or into silent hatred of the pale world about them and mocking distrust of everything white; or wasted itself in a bitter cry. Why did God make me an outcast and a stranger in mine own house? The shades of the prison house closed about us all; walls straight and stablern to the whitest, but relentlessly narrow, tall and unscaleable to sons of night who must plod darkly on in resignation or beat unavailing palms against the stone, or strendly, half hopelessly, watch the streak of blue above. Surprising Advance in Thrift In considering the Negro problem there are two viewpoints. First, there are those who believe that the emancipation of the Negro, the giving to him of equal rights and equal opportunities depend on what the Negro can accomplish. The second group takes the position that it doesn't make any difference what the race may accomplish, there are and must always be a part of the great race of mankind, "who are going to be dominated by the white races, if not forever at least for an indefinite length of time." It was to get his attitude as a leader of his race that I interviewed Mr. DuBois. "How can the Negro problem be solved?" I asked. "It is unsolvable except in two ways," replied Mr. DuBois. "First, the separation or the subjugation of the black race to a place of permanent servitude. "Second, the judging of a race and a people on the merits of their accomplishments. If the people of the United States admit, and the major part of them do, that if you have intelligent and efficient human beings, a republic can be established despite the fact that some of these beings are of African descent and others of Spanish descent, then there comes the world wide problem of how you are going to make efficient citizens of that part of the population which is poor and ignorant, and disadvantaged, in many ways because of their past history and present surroundings. This is a difficult problem but no more difficult than the same problem with regard to other groups of mankind. "The Negroes of the United States for instance are ignorant as a race, but they are not so ignorant as the peo- The St. Louis Argus ple of some European countries. They are poor, but a generation removed from slavery would naturally be poverty stricken. But the advance and savings in thrift and accumulation of property among the American Negroes in the last 25 years has been one of the astonishing records in modern days and it has been accomplished in the face of peonage and discrimination. "The question of general social efficiency is largely a matter of experience and contact. In the last 20 years I have visited every state in the Union and I suppose there isn't a single large group of Negroes that I have not met. Of course sometimes, casually and only for a few hours, in other cases with long residence and intimate acquaintance. During the same time I have known fairly well, groups of white people throughout the United States and in England, France and Germany, I have not in my mind the slightest doubt but that the advance in efficiency in the knowledge and conception of modern civilized life has been as great, if not greater among American Negroes, than among any other group that I know of, and I do not see any reason why they should not in time become the equals of modern men. SHERIFF'S SALE CLOSES PHILADELPHIA HOSTELRY Large Sums, Paid As "Commissions" Was Contributing Cause of Failure. Had One Hundred Rooms And Was Center of Activities in The Quaker City. PHILADELPHIA, April 19—Hotel Dale, Broad and Catherine streets, one of the best colored hotels in the United States with one hundred fin- ally furnished rooms and a center of activity for much of the social life of the city is closed, creditors have taken the furniture, maids, waitresses bell boys and cooks are without work and unpaid and $63.595 of stockholders money is gone straight up. Beresford, Gale, fiscal agent for the Hotel Dale Company, prominent investment broker and a stockholder in the defunct company, in a statement to the Argus representative, gave a clear history of the occurrences resulted in the failure. It began with a board of directors, according to Mr. Gale's statement, who engaged in an orgy of expense at the time when industrial conditions were booming and ended with a statement of the Sheriff's sale of March 6th, last, which was the beginning of the end of this anbittious colored business venture. The accountants statement of the financing of the company follows: Total stock subscribed for. $141,052.00 Cash sales of common stock 6,236.20 Cash sales of preferred stock 6,143.85 Total cash sales ... ... ... 12,374.95 Subsequent payments on common and Preferred stock ... 51,221.58 Total cash received from all sources..... $69,595.33 Less commission to stock sales- men 10%..... 14,105.29 Net cash received during period ..... 49,490.43 Less commission to Fiscal Agent (15% o total cash less sales- men commission)..... 7,423.56 Total monies turned over to or paid on account of the Hotel Dale Company ..... 42,066.87 Jas. E. Howard, manager of the Dale states that after the first ten days of his connection with the company, the gross receipts of the hotel averaged $700.00 a week, showing a good profit on business done, taking case of 'all expenses and adding a little to the fund for the payment of creditors. Charge and counter charge is flying thick and fast. Stockholders who have lost their money are blaming whoever was connected and who appears to still have something left; hotel help is blaming everybody; guests are yelling for a refund of advance room rent which they claim have been paid and the white public appears to be laying the whole blame, a bit gloatingly to the inability of colored folk to do big business. To an impersonal observer, however and basing an opinion on documentary evidence submitted for perusal, the persons who appear mostly to blame are first the original extravagant board of directors and secondly the hundreds of people who subscribed for stock, promised to pay their subscriptions and then failed to meet the obligation when it came. Whoever is to blame, the Dale failure is a set back to colored big business. CHICAGA, Ill., April 10—Mr. J. W. Spann, formerly with the Standard Life Insurance Co., has accepted a position with the Liberty Life Insurance Co., of Chicago as special representative for the states of Michigan and Illinois. The Liberty Life is an old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Co. and has the honor of being the only company to be admitted to the state of Michigan, that was not in operation one year before making application for admittance regardless of race. When seen by an Argus representative in Chicago, Mr. Spann said, "The record already made during the first nine months of the Company has been operating excels all previous records, in that the Company is pushing the million mark up, the close of this month." He further said that he expects to excel in production this year more than any years previous, and when asked what did he base this statement on, his reply was "The attractive policies this Company is issuing and the wonderful reception it is receiving throughout each state, being the first old line Legal Reserve Life, Insurance Co., above, the Mason and Dixon line owned (and controlled ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY,APRIL 21,1922 Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DS, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS PROVIDENCE BAPTIST OPENING SUNDAY, APR. 30 4352 RENNERLY AVENUE 5 a. m. Prayer and Thanksgiving 9 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. E. C. Cole Pastor. Remarks by pastor of all denomina- tions. From 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. S p.m. Sermon; Rev. Dr. S. E. Ewing Supt. St. Louis Baptist Mission Board Monday Night May 1st S p.m. Second Baptist Church, Clayton, Mo. Church and choir. Rev. Dr. W. L. Rhodes, pastor. Tuesday Night. May 2nd 8 p.m. Central Baptist Church and Choir. Rev Dr. Gho. E. Stevens, pastor. Wednesday Night May 3rd. Tabernacle Baptist Church and choir Rev, Dr. S. A. Moseley pastor. Thursday night May 4th ... Jones Church A. M. E. Zion Church and choir Rev, Dr. Wilson pastor. Friday Night May 5th General eRmarks by pastors of all de- nominations of St. Louis, E. St. Louis II, Brooklyn, III and Madison, III. Sunday Night 7th Closing Exercises 11 a. m. preaching 3 p. m. St. James A. M. E. Church and Rev. Dr. W, H. Peck, pastor. Anfoch Baptist Church, Rev. W. L. Perry, pastor. Burning Bush Baptist Church, Rev. Mance, pastor. MADISONVILLE, KY. Rev. D. D. Waler of Horkinsville was in the city a few days last week and preacher at Days Chapel Sunday afternoon and night. It was a rally day. Amount raised $153.00 *** Mrs. Cummie Yarborough of Terre Haute arrived Sunday and, is the guest of her mother Mrs. Billard and sister, Mrs. Ora Childs on Conch St. *** Miss Johnna Allen of Indianaapolis passed through the city Sunday enroute to Providence Sunday. The visitor won Mrs. Dora Barker. *** Miss Bessie Mae Stanford of Owensboro, Ky., passed through the city Friday enroute to Hokinsville to visit her aunt. *** Special Easter services held at the A. M. E. Zion Church and C. M. E. Church. Each church had an execlence program. The Y. P. M. B. rendered a very nice program at the Hollowell Church *** Rev. B. T. Blessey of Dyers Tenn., has been called here to the Cumberland Church. Services was good all day. Christian Endorsement services at 6 p.m. with good attendance. *** The Earlington Ky. Giants and Providence Red Sox played their opening game at Providence Sunday. The visitor won the game, score 4-3. *** Mrs. Della Ezell has been confined to her bed for several days. HUSKY GROUP OF YOUNGSTERS BEING PHOTOGRAPHED AT "Y" EASTER EGG HUNT M.C.A. DINEST DEPT More than 500 of us fellows from all over town had a great time at the Novel Easter Egg Hunt given at the Pine Street "Y" last Saturday. We were entertained by the boys of the Department and Rev. W. H. Peck delivered a fine short Easter message. They say there'll be another egg hunt next.—We'll be there. STARTLING FEATURES ABOUT SIXTH SENSE Second Installment by Ralph Rowlett Every man who holds a gillometer of hope in his heart, regardless of the razmataz gyrations in our social funi- ture, should be enormously interested in Super-physicism; the problems, powers, discoveries and possibilities of the individual psychic self. If you want to be somebody accomplish that high and noble desire in life or achieve the full measure of success in the special field of endeavor for which God has purposely fitted you; then admit at the outset that around, without and within you are enormous forces which are neither employed or appreciated. Differentiating between: brain, thought and mind; we at once discover that the brain is only a physical organism. Mind is Spirit (in quantity a million times Bigger than air) with brain as the medium of expression and thought as its product. As we consciously recognize and embody mind for noble purposes we automatically refine the cell structure of brain matter to a degree in which we are truly able to sense the finest stimuli from either exotic or exotic origin. Make this theory a working principal in your everyday life. Heraldly comprises possibly ten per cent of your qualities; with the remaining ninety per cent being a slow metamorphoses of various attitudes—an adjustment to external influences, either condescens or non-conscious—and in part accounts for no two persons possessing exact qualities or appearances, even if born at the same inances, even if born at the same instant. Just here, is where we take a branch road to the sphere of Solar Mentality; a sister science of phychophysical Character Analysis. It follows then that: The Sixth Sense finds expression thus the visual organism; and while you no doubt only feelly realize its existence, employing its powers with out masterful effectiveness, you may at least admit to yourself, that no sin THE TRADE MAKER PAGES 7 TO 10 AT "Y" EASTER EGG HUNT M.C.A. FOREST DEPT a great time at the Novel day. We were entertained delivered a fine short Eas- next year.—We'll be there. cere attempt has ever been made to fathom its subtle mysteries or interpret its engrossing language. How well do you know yourself? How well are you interpreting your aptitudes? your abilities? I say only in your own estimation which is quite likely tinged either with some form of exaggerated egotism or underestimated non-magnetic inaccurate self-subjection. About us is constantly a world of vision; but few see it however, prostituting one of our most phychic gifts by looking at things instead of seeing them. Only with the latter are we here interested. The first step toward developing your embryonic self-hood will be found in the following exercise: Stand erect about three feet from mirror; relax to normal composure. Quirely assume these mental attitudes, and with the eyes try to tell yourself the feeling: Indifference; Sincerity; Hope; Surprise; Sympathy and Joy. Devote five minutes each day to this exercise adding to the list other emotions which suggest themselves. A little conscious effort will prepare you for the next lesson. Winds of adversity cause weak vessels to flounder, but merely speed stamina vessels on their voyage. s for PAGE EIGHT CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms,' Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR SALE—Rooming house, 2017 Olive St. Call Bomont 2072-R (1-21-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room hot water and electric. Men only, 61d N. Leonard. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen, electric lights and dath 2928 Pine St. (4-21-2) FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms, furnace heat. 908a N. Leonard. Bo mont 2138-R. (4-21-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room gentleman preferred. 4109 Earlight, Lind. 4639-W. (4-21-2) FOR RENT—Furnished second floor front room for man or woman that works. No kitchen. 3923 W. Belle (4-21-2) FOR RENT—One neatly furnished room for gentleman or working couple All convenience, Lindell. 9651-W or 4125a Earlight. FOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms for respectable couple. Newly decorated electric and gas. No children. 3310 Morgan. FOR RENT—Garage space for three cars. Water and electric lights. Reasonable. 3122, Pine St., Bomont 1265 W. (4-21-3) FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms second floor front and back room. Couple or gentleman. Modern conveniences. 4102 Cook (4-21-2) FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, electric gas heat and telephone service. 4333 Barring Ave., Phone Lin 2513 W. (4-21-4) FOR RENT—One large brick garage granfeld floor. Water and electric, also two living rooms above will rent separated. 4333 Enright Ave. Lin 2513 W. (4-21-4) WANTED—Situation wanted as a first class wall paper cleaner, good reference and quick service. Call Bomont 2024 (4-21-2) FOR RENT—One 2nd floor front room in private family for gentleman. Modern conveniences. 4112 West Belle. (4-14-4) FOR SALE—One Chiropody chair, stool and Ford truck. Call Bomont 1779.J. (4-14-1d); FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with modern conveniences. 3228 Pine St. (4-14-2) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms $11.00 per month. 3515 Lawton. (4-14-2) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for man and wife. 4274 W. Garfield. (4-14-2) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room with modern conveniences. Lindell 3751-R. 427 W. St. Ferdinand. (414-4). WANTED - To rent a room modern flat or a brick vaulting, west of Vandeventer Ave. Call Mrs. Clark, 3229 Pine. Phone Room 1617-4. (414-4). FOR RENT - One front room, first floor and one unfinished room and kitchenette on second floor to be ready May 1. 115a W. Belle, Lindell 2853-R. (414-4). FOR RENT - Two nice light furnished front rooms very reasonable. Phone Forest. 7013-W. (4-7-4). FOR RENT - Second floor front furnished for gentleman or lady working daily. Telephone service. All conveniences. 3002 Morgan St. (4-7-4) WANTED—Men for room with board. Lindell 5462. (3-31-4). FOR RENT—Lawn furnished from room, second floor. All modern conveniences. Call Lindell 1557 L (3-31-4). FOR RENT—Neatly 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 informa- tion write or call at 417 S. Harrison Ave. (earr). Mr. Collins Jones, Kirk- wood. Mo. (3-31-1d). FOR RENT—Garage, stand for Ford or small car. Very cheap. 3110 Frank In Avenue. (1-20-In). Bargains in Real Estate 424M Entright w pcm resistor $20000 424M W. Entright almighty resistor $5000 ..... $40000.00 4227 Cook Ave. 5 room cottage $350.00 4254 Cate Brilliante. 5 and 6 room flat ..... $475.00 4406 Garfield. 12 rm. residence $600.00 4426 Norfolk St. 6 rm. frame . residence ..... $200,000 404 Cote Brillante 1-4 rm flats ..... $400,000 These places can be taught on very small payments Lix Park, So Kindoch. For partici- lars see Mrs. Emma Fleming on the grounds or Mrs. Alma Hammond, 4235a W. Cote Brilliapte Ave. (3-31-4) Cote Brilliante, 4314 ... ... $4600 A beautiful, modern 6 room bungalow Simple Flats N. 24th St. 1117; 4-4 rooms ...$2800 Randolph St. 2731; 3-3 rooms ...$1900 La Salle. 3405; 3-3 rooms ...$2000 La Salle. 3407; 3-3 rooms ...$2500 Residences North Market. 4318; 5 rooms ...$3500 Cottage Ave. 4448; 5 rooms ...$2000 George's H. A. Home. For You FOR SALE 4232 W. Cook Avenue—8 room dwelling. Bath, furnace, reception hall. 4171 Fairfax Avenue—6 room house. Bath, hall. 4500 block. Garfield—8 room house. Bath, furnace, hall. ROOMS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Y. W. C. A., has large comfortable rooms for women and girls. Permanent or Transient. Four large Parors, Cafeteria, laundry facilities, reasonable rates. Inquire at 2050 Washington Avenue. (3-24-13). MONEY TO LOAN Prosser's warehouse at 3220 Olive Street, now loans money to household goods, plans etc., when stred in their warehouse. Reasonable rates. CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday, Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p.m., J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. (1-25-Ind.) REDEMPTION OF SOULS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 815 N. Beaumont St Order of Services, Sunday; Sunday School 9 a. m.; Preaching 13 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 S p. m.; Tuesday, and Friday; Source 8 p. m.; Wednesday, Redemption Prayer Meeting 8 p. m.; Thursday Laying on of hands and messages. Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson, Oracle; Rey. Henry Green, pastor. PARKS CHAPEL C. M. E. Webster Groves The attendance was better than usual and was in keeping with the good weather and Easter Sunday at 11 a.m. an elaborate program was rendered by the Sunday School pupil after which the pastor pronounced a short but effective sermon, subject: The Life Giver, John 20:17. At 8 p.m. he finished a good day. The other sermon, entitled: *t Wisdom of God*; James 1:5. Don't forget our rally day is April 30, 1922. S. R. Stanley, pastor; H.E.G. Witt, secretary. Greg attentions at Sunday School who were glad to praise the Risen Christ. Scripture lesson at 11 a.m. john 20:19, read by brother Everett. Preschool by Rev. Presston, subject "And the Angel said unto him girl thyself and bind on thy sandals" Evening service was good. The pastor read the Scripture and Rev. Martin preached a soul stirring sermon from Matt. 23:6, subject "He is not here" Services at day Sunday. Correspondent meetings begins at 1:30. Saturday night we have an entertainment at residence of sister - Robson. 1106 Pajun St. Everybody welcome. 'Rer. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; Annie R. Love, reporter. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL MISSION Easter was a great day at the Liberty Mission. At both morning and evening services were large, periphrons of going people participating and its touring with the atmst attention and with manifest responsiveness. In the cermon of Rev. Hamilton, there was something vital to which the whole audience could respond. The pastor took as a text, "The Risen Lord" and the dulcimant Daughters were, that the cross and the grave were not the end of Christianity but became the means of a new and wider ministry. The disciples were given an indeestructible faith in a Living Christ and death is vanquished and that there is life eternal. Mrs. L. Lewis and Misses Melba Hall and Pauline Davis were received into the Congregational fellowship and with an air of zeal and reverence that displayed the keenness of discipleship. The Easter service was supplemented by a large pot containing a lily blooming in triples and upon one lung a note with this inscription. To the memory of L. M. Morrow, by Mrs. Morrow. The pastor said, in the thought of the perseverance of the saint, the love and faith which the late Mr. Morrow began in this church will, like this bloom in the consummation." The audience was richly blessed with a musical selection by Mr. B. Clark. In the afternoon, the Sunday School rendered a splendid Easter program introducing in song and recitations many children of the neighborhood. A large bunny filled with delicious chocolate candies was presented to little Little Curtis for belonging to the larger offering. Dr. E. J. Davis and Miss Melba Hall cannot receive enough credit for the wonderful, wide awake mission school they have organized. Visit the Congregational Mission next Sunday at 1125 N. Vanderenter from 11 a. m. to 12 a. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST We witnessed one of the greatest Easter Sunday at this church. we have had for many years. Sunday School opened at 10 a.m., sharp dir- ected by our newly elected Sept. $1 ster Augusta Hollins. Thirty-five new members have been added. The Easier sermon was preached by Rev. T. W Lee from Matt. 28:6. Easter program rendered in the afternoon. We also had covenant meeting in the afternoon conducted by Rev. B. Robertson, B. Y. 14, U. conducted by Brother Pal Parnell. Evening services began at 7:30. Brief testimony by all. Sacramental sermon by Rev T. W. Lee and prayer by the pastor. Our rally will be the second Sunday in May. G. W. Brown, reporter. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union met in its usual way. Scripture reading by the president, Ezek. 47.11, Song "Lord I will come to Thee" followed with prayer, Rev. Foster brought to us a burning message. Next meeting will be held at St. Douglas Church, 2018 Laclede Ave., Rev. Martin will be the speaker. Paper by Sister Robinson. Rev. B. Robinson, president; Sister A. Hall, reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good services were enjoyed all day Sunday. Prayer meeting at 5 a.m. and Sunday school at 9:45. Scripture reading by the pastor, Matt. 28. Sermon at 11 o'clock by Rev. Washington. *** The Nationwide Baptist Expense Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. All captains requested to make a full report. *** Mission Circle sermon the 5th Sunday at 2 p.m. All Circles are invited. *** Rally Sunday May 14 for the benefit of the Sunday School at 2 o'clock. Anna-R. Miller, Capt. of Clip No. 1, Margret Hughes, Capt of Club 2. Supper for Club No. 1 Saturday evening April 29 at 1619 Morgan The sick are improving. Visitors wel come. BETHEL BAPTIST Fair and Poplar We had excellent services both morn- ing and evening Easter Sunday. This marked one of the most glorious days of the year. Rev. B. Robinson pastor preached to us on the Resurrection of Christ. All were made to rejoice. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Spelling match every Friday at 7:30. Public invited. Helen Smith, reporter HOME MISSION BOARD HOME MISSION BOARD The Home Mission Board and the District Board of the National Baptist Convention will meet at Mt. Avery Baptist Church 3rd and Lafayette Sunday afternoon April 23 at 2 p.m. Rev. G. W. Clemmons /president; Mrs. Griffin, secretary. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST Pleasant Green Baptist Church closed its 17th Annual Revival with an Easter Baptising in the River, where thousands witnessed the original plan that the New Testament bears record of. The pastor, officers and members wish to thank their many friends for their good services rendered and their liberal donations in making the Klagdom's work a success. There was a free Reception given to the converts Thursday night, April 20 All enjoyed themselves. It was the prayer of all that God spared them on their journey to heaven. The Sunday School with its never tired staff of officers and teachers gave to the Children, thirty dozen Easter Eggs, Sunday and each child seemed to be so happy. Mr. C. W. Dickson, the president, was all smiles when so many children were baptized. Sunday. The B. Y. P. U., Miss Elaine Sythor, president, saw what it meant to teach the true principles of Baptist, when so many of the members of the B. Y. P. U. members came to Christ and were baptized Easter Sunday, and proved that they were loyal Baptist. They rendered a most excellent Easter program Sunday night under the leadership of Mrs. Adn Jones, the Junior Leader. Many strangers came to the city to witness the baptizing, among them were the brother-in-law of Rev. J. K. Parker, Mr. Jerry Everett and wife of McFarrin. Ark., Mrs. Sazannah Heywood of High Hill Missouri, a niece. Now the Revival is over; the members are turning their attention toward the church as they have just purchased a new carpet, and each member is asked to bring one dollar for this cause. Our church is too small to accommodate all of our members, so let us join in a personal rally to raise money for a new church house or larger quarters. As the Lord provides. All converts who did not, get baptized Easter will be at the Church the first Sunday in May at 6:30 a.m. as we will baptize them that Sunday, and remember "He that lay holds to the Gospel plow and then goes back is not fit for the Kingdom." Don't let that be you. The Pleasant Green usher board rendered excellent service at the river Easter Sunday. W. M. Tennel president. Calvin Hyde Post, No. 194, American Legion, will dedicate the stars and stripes at the church Sunday at 3 p.m. J. K. Parker, pastor; Martha Holt, clerk. Holy Communion this Sunday at 7 a. m. and again at 11 a. m. with sermon by the rector, the Rev. D. R. Clarke. At this service the choir will repeat the Easter music. The Sanctus Benedictus and Agnus Dei from Gomod's St. Cecilia Mass and the Credo and Gloria in Exercisis from Stainer's Communion Service, will be sung. The offertory Anthem will be "Christ Being Raised" by Rogers. After this service there will be a meeting of all the members of the Parish in the Sunday School room. Evensong at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome at these services. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The Lord's Supper will be observed at Capernaal on Sunday morning after the regular services. The pastor will deliver the messages morning and night. The offering on Easter without any special effort was nearly one thousand dollars owing to the splendid new organization of the church membership into permanent 'Gruppe'. The various Groups are doing fine work in hunting up members and stimulating interest in them. Dr. Stevens will deliver on the first Sunday, in May a seremon in the morning to the whole church as grouped under their respective ban news. The Sunday school is doing excellent work and the B. Y. T* U is taking on new life. Bafifth Sunday in April. By W. E. Berry The great revival is always on at Wayman, the end of each week brings to us souls that have grown tired of living out of the Ark of safety, confessing their sins and pledging their lives to Jesus, Converts Sunday morning 4. Total members joined 7. The Lord smiled on us through the beautiful sunshine of Easter morning and the church was filled almost to its seating capacity, the pastor read a portion of the 16th chapter of St. Mark the text. A message of Easter and Peter, chosen from the 7th verse and delivered in its usual brilliance was highly appreciated; by the very large congregation. Baptismal ceremonies immediately after preaching, baptized four. Remember June 22 and what it means to us. Lets rally together, in unity there is strength. GEORGE R. SMITH COLLEGE Sedalia, Mo. Quite a improvement has been made in the oratorical ability of the student body this school year at George R. Smith College by means and as a result of the public chapel orations which each student took a part in. Another interesting and helpful feature is that a week one of the most advanced students selected by the Dean makes an intense study and presents to the student body in their regular chapel exercises a Summary of the most important race news each week. *** The first year class of the College made a splendid showing last week in their rhetoricals which were held in the newly seated and recently beautified chapel auditorium on Thursday evening. *** The commission exercises of George R. B. Hayes has been invited to attend the Lexington Conference which convenes in Covington Kentucky this week and to stop ever in Paris, Kentucky and deliver a lecture. *** The commencement exercises of George R. Smith College this year promises to be one of the best that has ever been held here. The Choruses are doing splendid work and are rehearsing daily the college orchestra, composed of twelve pieces adds greatly to the strength and volume of the chorus work. *** At the Thirty-six annual session of the Central Missouri Conference which met April 5 to 9 in St. Luke M. E. Church, St. Joseph, Mo., George R. Smith College was most ably represented by the Symphony Orchestra, with Prof. Geo. S. Murray as Musical Director and the College Male Quartette. The pastor, Rev. J. Blaine Walker, together with all others present gave them a hearty welcome and expressed their great delight at the splendid music which they heard. The quartette also sang at Bartlett High School while in St. Joseph, Bishop C. L. Mead lectured on the Black Prince of the 19th Century at the Lowman Memorial Church, Kansas Ave, M. E. Church on the Monday following the conference at which time the college orchestra and quartette furnished the music. furnished the music. *** gDan B. C. Neal has returned from Kansas City where he went recently on a business trin. WESTERN COLLEGE Kansas City, Mo By Cleo Mlen The student body worshipped at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday, Rev. S. C. Bacone, pastor. The B. Y. P. U. hold a every successful meeting Sunday afternoon. Rev. Booker of Pleas ant Green Baptist Church addressed the Union. **President P. H. Thompson perached for Rev. M. Johnson in Excelsior Springs, Mo. Sunday. *** Miss Charlotte Hughes has returned from Excelsior Springs where she was for her health. *** Rev. Harris pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Kansas City, Kans. and Rev Lewis one of the National Baptist Gospel singers, who has been engaged in a series of meetings for Rev. Harris, were pleasant visitors at Western Friday. Encouraging remarks were spoken by both. **Mrs. J. T. Caston, Grand Princesses of the S. M. T.'s was with us in our church services Monday. *** Mrs. Haseb our beloved matron, was called to her home Galesburg, Ill., on account of the sudden death of a friend **President Thompson celebrated his birthday on April 5. He gave the usual animal dinner to the student body which has been a custom for the last four years. After the dinner, the students assembled in the chapel) and rendered a splendid program after which Mr. Dorsey Russell, presented President Thompson with a Brief Case from the student body. The rest of the evening was spent in games and social. ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE By Leroy A. Johnson President Rooker intercede a trip to Memphis Thursday Evening. He reports that the Colored citizenship of that city is thrilling with new life and pressing toward the mark of great er-achievements. *** An Inter-Collegiate Essay Contest which was to have been had at the Moselle Temple was postponed. The exact date of the postponement is not known. The program is expected to be carried out at an early date. *** An Easter Cantata "The Greatest Love" will be the main feature of the Easter program at our school Sunday. The Choral Club has been working hard all the week. The students and Little Rock Public anticipate a great treat in this rendition. *** An inter-collegiate meeting of the officers of the College Y. M. C. A.'s was held at Philander Smith College Saturday morning April 15, W. C. Craiter, the inter-national Student Secretary of the Southwestern district was present and gave final instructions concerning the annual conference to be held at Coleman College, Gilbord, Louisiana, the latter part of this month *** This week has been one full of new activities for the Y. W. C. A.'s of the three colleges of this town. The presence of Miss Ethel Caution, National Field Secretary for Students has brought the young men into several joint meetings which has never happened before. Miss Caution being a lover of nature, the girls for a bike, Saturday p. m. to the beautiful Fourche mountains on the suburbs of Little Rock. The National convention convenes in Hot Springs April 20, and the girls look forward to this time with much anexe-ly. *** Bishop, College of Marshfield, Texas, and Arkansas Baptist College Little Rock, Arkansas will play here April 19, and 20. CHICAGO NEWS ITEMS Dr. George Cleveland Hall, one of the city's leading physicians and surgeons is being highly complimented by his many friends for the excellent address delivered at the exercises held at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Harrison M. Gilliean, well known in this city and a member of The National Negro Press Association, is now on a long tour of the south in interest of the Overton Hygienic Mfg. oC, Mr. Gilliean was present at the unveiling of a monument at Tuskegee, Ma. Samuel Foster, 4144 Prunie Ave, who has been quite ill and confined to his home for several months, is improving slowly. Many members of the Councils in Morgan Park, Evinston and other sur roundings of the city, are expected to attend the great military drill at Eighth Regiment Armory, April 24. The affair is being given by the various Councils of A. U. K. and D. of A. in the city. Dr. John W. Lewis, a leading physician of this city and a member of the special Chicago party who attended the unveiling of a monument to the memory of the late Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is loud in his praise for the hospitalities extended him during his trip by those at the school along the route. Many teachers at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Petersburg, Va., are making preparations to come to Chicago at the close of the school year in June and enter the Chi cago University during the summer. Rev. T. L. Scott; pastor of Grant's A. M. E. Chapel, 4000 Evans Ave., has been on the go for the past few months and has recently returned from Tennessee and a number of other southern states where he did a great good in religious work. Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Dr. W.C. Wille, formerly Vice President of the American Medical Association—testified, under oath, that he used Dr. Siegert's Angutense Bitters in his practice as a stomachic, an nausea-spray, or a tonic, as a stomach corrective in acute alcoholism after a debauch. Praise from such an authority is high praise Indeed. Don't confuse Angutense Bitters with any other twenty-five International Expansion aids. You should not use it the first prizes. In all history no other tonic has ever received a like number of awards or has been granted such distinctions from the building governments and crowned heads of the United States publicly endorsed Dr. Siegert's Angutense Bitters. 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A EXELENTO QUININE ad POMADE | Pa, S005 ber hate oe grown eee) tegen fal ent reer \ 57OU can baverGo, sllks-halr that cana easily dressed. marin tice Ts es beeen Seni ara Wa eRe MADAM £. B. ROBINSON FASIONABLE DKESSMAKING AND HEMSTITCHING “"Néw Located At 4025 FINNEY AVE. chime. C5 WALKERS em an ns *SDOVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1098-W © NiGARRIBON AVE. « Always Go-To Henry Braun. . FOR LOWEST PEICES IN Staple'and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE STRANGE POWER * crowns of people are thronging th -neg-Khivon. the Great Clairvoy- | dnt at Gtk Baston Aves, He “certainly jy the most wonderful mun lie workd., Tf you arg-in ay | trowble,—alinsattited,— discontented, Jaye, business, marriage, bad. luck, evil Spelis, dunt fall to see him. Office hotire 12 Noon to ¥ jn the evening. His “fe is only * one dollar. Se eer BE A- CHIROPRACTOR Earn $2,000—$15,000 -a-Year U.S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC \ Exclusive Negra College Write for Catalogue INDIANAPOLIS ~ INDIANA Dept, AL * US. A, NOTICE—Out of Town Correspon- dents ure warned to write plainly with TYPEWRITER or LEAD PENCIL on ‘éne ‘side of the paper -ouly. Use plenty of paper und ‘do not erowi words. Copy that must bo guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes ‘will be published. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Te tre Ra tage ‘The Busy Boe Club wilt have a’ ser mon delivered to them at the First Haptist Chureh Sunday April: 28 at p.m. Rey. Willice will be thé speak er of ihe hour, *#* The Buster Exer elses whieb tock place at the various Churches was well attended and enjoy ei by all present. “The anembers of the Choir presented the Resutection at the ME, Church, Mist (Ploy | May Johinsoy dirvetres +77 ‘There will be A grand Musical and. literary ‘concert given wnder the atispices of the Bro- thertivod Club at the Kirst Baptist Chueh; Friday Evenly, April 28, Mr. Artline Scott, presitetit. *** Mrs. Her- Hert Gould and daaghter Laeille wits walled: to St. Charles Mo. Snnday ast wiving to the death of Mee Goode sister Miss Murry: Mozee. *** The ti- neral of Mr. Lanis Chambers: father Mr. Collins Jones was held last Sunn day from, Olive Chapel” th Kirkwooit Of Wwhielr he was & faithful officer, The faheral was largety attended, the Ma- sons had charge of the baly, *** he Pipe of the Primary department of Thiet School enjoyed i very agree- able Easter egg hunt dnd party at the Sctiool last Monday. 2*% ‘The Stoward- est Bdtrd.of whieh Mrs, Nellie Wheel er and Mrs. Fanule Esaw is exptainy Have a Yery axgrseable suxprive on their beloved pastor Rew, W.-H, forden: last week, *t* Mrs Annie Polk had as Ler pleasine callers last. Sunday: Mrs. Marie Russel amd: daughter Mrs, Ar- ron Raissel nid Mr Mosby all of St. Louise.t?* Mr. Arthur. Foster: arcived lust Sunday from Molla, Mo. aud was the guest fram Sunday tll Wednes. day uf his wife Naomi Williams Fox: ter. 1 Mrs, Jessie: Bsaw, Mine Corrine White, Miss Ellen Esa, Miss Me Gir Exaw, and Rey,.W, H. Jorden*report: Gla vers pleagint afternoon spent wlille visiting in S.Rirkwood, Mo., Stan diy, **% Mrs, RA, 'Jehies had as her agreeable callers ‘Thursday Mrs, Annie Willams, Hesshe Brasell, Mrs. Bhiek moore, Kate Moore. ull of St. Luis, Mo, *** Mes Parthenie Morrisons re ported avery Peat xtayepen tin Chicago Easter Sunday while there she Witt the guests af relatives: and frients: She wax uecompauied home by her von, George, whi. is enroite to Freyeh Lick, Ind. *** Mr. If. Simms Joe Thomas, Anihony--Teese, Wille Wither and Kiehard Harden will teave next Frilay April 28 on a-touring trip to Jefferson City, Mo.” ‘The nature of fine Tet WH hee, of Tinsiness*°* The Danglass Band Tarnished the mi ic for the: dedication exerelses Which, took place last Studay at the Secopid Baptist Church of Kinloch, Mo, #** The Webster Ureimiers base ball team will meet and defeat “the Sumner Tigh base: ball teant at Glante Park Satunlay May 6, °** Miss Annie 1), Long 19 uow confined to her sick roi duTthe result of the accident whieh she tuefup with while at) her work last Week jn vehleh she was burned by an exploston, A Card of Thanks We wish fo take thix method — to think-our niany felends for thelr kind ess cand sympathy stewards sna ditt ive the (nese and: death of our dear wife and mother Mrs, Martha Stone. Expect a16we wish: farther 0: thank: the friends for the many floral tisigns. And Rev. Johns Brooks, KUis and Jorden for their consoling Words, anil ndertaker. Lewis ani Mur rismi—for-ulficient service. Yours in_ sorrow, Mr. FRUNK-Stoney washand; Mira M.. Isom, V. Redmond, D. Purnlycd. WHI. Bes Fist. MPa rel H. Howard, B. Puterail andl Mr. HH. Stone, children, CLAYTON, MO. By A. Williams Lhe Kaster program it the First Raprist Chureh by. the ‘Singiy- eho! wis one of the grandest. featureso! the day: Mis, Mabel Lewis conducted the program. Mr, Raw, Dickson is. the superintendent. Mfr, Joseph” t. ie son, teacher in the public school give “in interesting talk on Bringing te Suu diay school and the Day’ School closer opether. * Mr. George Eniiis of Gleaco ‘Mo., is staying with bis aunt, Mrs Caroline: Wasnington, (*% Mrs. Talia Collier and Mra Bettie Mumphry of ‘Kirkwoor-were the guests of Mrs. A. Wiltiamns;-Sonday.*** Mr. Clem Wash- ington who has been sick is out agati ae Rov, Ales Keller af-St.-Louls reached an excellent sermon San- day morning in So Claytow. at Rey, Graham Wilson's church. ¢** ‘The bby of Mrs, Joho, Mose, S. Clayton is very see the Flu, *** Rey. Rhodes ta Sill wvitingereryone—4o—attend the: Puesiiy night Bible study: *** The Home Citon ant ‘Protection: Associa Hon of S. Clayton by'stifl-golng yu, *¢* Rey. Chas, Rollinsdhas bought an auto: iobile for his: son Chis J. Sears Martha Shores hax aldted” two more rooms to her home, *f* Me. Wm. itailey ix guing into. the poultry burst. ness. He bax bought four Rhode ts: land ogists ‘** Don't forget: the. rally’ at the First Baptist Church, the first anda In Fane: eae iaiow, what your race is dohug buy the Argus from A. Witttams. = ‘The {Easter services, anc arene were splendidly. carried ont at bi churches. ** Mfr.) Glestaa Hughes. of Macon was @ visitor with audoy friends Baxter Sunday 6% Mr. War. Towers gud Miss: Minnie Moore were ubfted iy ‘Holy tmatritnouy Weilnesday, 9** Miss Z Phoeulx teacher in K. City. spent Eastet Mere-with mother aust fatally. ***Several out of. town guosts helped to make Buster day pleasant, *** The Central. [brary and Art Giub were ctitertnined by: Moi “Latise KUes lat Woek. Avery, aioe Sunctaee ss gutetiain then: tWl, week. ** 3 Master Grittenden E. Clark. thie parle part, of tie weak here 38 com Stccaty. foam Op ee eer, eS ee Pay oa ea Sve ov Spl niet and. were sertgh a. de ‘Towns, *-Next meeting at the home of ae Anna Hiighes. *** Mrs. Stella pinte und son of Laclede spend Eas- ter with: mother and diughter here. Se* Mr, Pennk Brooks aul’ Miss Huttle Hale were quiletiy murricd Monday. Rey, Onk#: officiated. *** Mrs, Neilic Smith of Macon, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Frank Brooks, z JEFFERSON CITY Siri Baxter Serviews at all of the Churches were enjoyed: thy rai Howevers prevented attendance tom great extent Th the evening *** A splendid Mnatewl prozeaii was relder: ed by. Lincoln University Chorus and Orchestracon Sunday. afternoon y after the Easter Message by Vresiitent Itieh- ardsou, the program continued with musical and fiterars-uunbers of merit, 8 Mrs, Clenient, Richardson address ed the Women’s Clubs at Kansas City, ‘Mo, on Bagster Sanday at Lincoln Uigtt Seliool Auditorium. *%* Dr. oD, W, Roatner of Union, Mo, filled his pale pit at the Zion Church on last ais day, *48 The Cole Co, Republtean Club inet at the Zion Church an last ‘Tharsday exe aud the members Haten- ed. with’ enthusinsin tothe felon speakers, Hon. Chas, W. Pairs: Anst, Aty. Gen. Hon, Menry Davis and) Chairman of the Ciy Committee; How Te Wy. Peters; te following officers! were elected: President, Up 8. Tuyes > View President, Miss Rosetta Bennett > Scereiary, Mis H. F, Johnson: Treats, Mes. Wheeler Sexton: Seto at Arms, Molin Johnson: Executive Hoard, 1) 1 Washington, Mrs Lauura~ Bayes, Jasper. Simmons, Dr. 1B. Johnson: | . W. Lee, Chairman of Crogriun Com) uniter, Mrk Laura Latte, “Chairman | Reception Committee, RoW. Stokes. ese Lincoln University: Glew Chil sate! ay splendid program at Quinn Chapel | A. MEL Church on last Friday even-| ing. The proceetls of the program will he ised fy the Exweafional fund of ‘| Chareh. *** Mrs, Rosy Brussel of 8525) Jaton Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Is visit-| tng her sister, Mrs. 1.8. Cobb this] Wook, "8 Miss L. 1. Grey Shpt. of the Home for (he Aged, Sprlaue Washi | ington bastieen a Tefferson City vist] tor for several days; Miss Grey is | Missourian also au alums of Tine Con Culyersity, 1% Mr. Chas, Coving-| ton of the Industrbe Home, ‘Tipton, Mo, was a Jefferson City visitor re cently while here My, Covington told! of tie splendid works that was’ belus) Movie fe thee nlor he reset ‘Administration, "Prot, Nees ener Profs. FW. and BOP. Hitler and Mr./ TS. Cobb amet the State. Pesleration | of. Rarm.-Buxeans inthis city last week | iisont need of other firm Demolicy strators and He 1, Eeonomie-experts Dronght hefore"the: Exeentive Conumit:| tee while here ther met the Vocatio- 4d Agrlenttnral Suberviser who was] inteortuced hy tuspector C.G. Williams) in. view. of securing Vocational Agric} culture teachers for reveral Misael | Colored schools. **¢ The: Jefferson City Vier Hall Club is planuing to have. one) Of the fastest teat the xeon +} they are under the splendid: leader.) ship of the famons Lefty Robinson) The seas wilh open Sunday with “| contest with the Peaceful village nine! ‘he feception given at the Stave Park | for the benefit of the Assovintion was) largely attended. °°" Miss Lucile King} Micient teacher sf the Washington’ Rehoot has been Andispastd for sever: al days. We are’ pleased to know. that Miss King will-sdon be out again: Mes| TLE, dobneou i filling Mise Kiux’s| place, *** Friends of Tio, Walthall | Mo Moore are pleased to knew that) he. will Be p-camdiqates erect fron) the-Sisth Distlet of SPLouls:| Mo. -Afoore mide a. stfe_conservagive! Icider while here tnd all’ withagyee thar he did-some constenetive work for} the, Flee, | Should he return he will be able to do more effective woPk bee] cause Of the thet that he will be ber fer acquainted WiLL thesvarions ways) and: means. GC Inzislation. ** The) SMOCeY etree teeter fk wjwood set Qual | Chapel A. Me E. Chureh, Fricul= of] the Caune-are asked): to -emntribate 10] the fullest extent of, their | allilitye) Atthorizg! solicitors willytry to see | every. Colured elton iared Mersin Clty Editor J. B. Mitehell-of the St» Lamix! Argus sent a few howrs-with his oll | friend, 1, ©. King on-Lafaygite St. |) : 1 peor R PILGRIM REST BAPTIST CHURCH “Penal Inst, Jeiferson City — = Sunday School-as asual at 9 9. 70. with special progrgm, "The recilatlons duets @ral "silos were allt good, ~All were benefitted. The program wig followed with a short prayer’ service.’ Our pastor, Rev. Hy. Page preachel, from the text, ‘But now Is Christ; Risen from the dead ‘and become the first -trnine of them, that slépt."—sb- | Ject “Christ is Risen.” We were dis! missed with prayer and all were happy’ insehrist © 4 - { Rev. Hy’ Page, pastor; H. Neitons: clerk. * : *| . _. @ARROLTON, MO j Easter Sunday was _ appropriately observed hy both ¢hurees,— Sunday morning-aml aight _ Both Rev, Chinn and ‘\Rev-Jackson preached on tlw Resurrection: —Both--sermons....were powerful and fall of spirit *** Mc. Clarence Reed, Carrolton's only color: ed grocer ix dving a splendi asia at 302 Lincoin Are. *** ~ An: derson ix doing sSerpowWETAOINNN derson-is on tle sick list, ***- Lincoln School pupiis are WORE preparing “EX: Dibjt. Work” for the closiity.._ Parents and frien are requested to visit the Exhibit ou the afternoon of May 1) eee Dr. DR. Ingram. Jy. in the elty this week arraiiging to take charge of the Heines’ Lake which he. proposes to convert ints. x simmemtesort for Ne- groca, “** Mr. Godfrey Triggers spent Faster in Chillicothe, *#* Me, Ben Moore is doing ome repair work abeut home, "** Mra “Walter Ewing jive # Jinnet- party in honor of Mra. Ingram pee: ren, BR. W. Adams talk at the AY SLB. Church Surelay night was 2 tretit. *** Mike Sots: Martin Is lectur- ing In bebalt of the David Larke. *** Mra P, C. ‘Tinsley spent Buster with er sisters: *** A very pretty surprise party was given’ iin the: home: or Mrs. oe Instat of Cheage! 8°. The eee tee Pleasant Hour. Cliath was. highly en- ertalned af the home-of Mra Roberta Shomax,A** ‘The = ici with, xl ot pee riente et + abichony woe te a, A fGrge attentiaace war af Sanday Schou! aud tuuch guod was out ‘of thé lesson. At 11 o'clock the Eas- ter program was rendered and m won- derful, sermon preach by the pas- tor? Rev. 8. Piggie. *** Sundiiy was a busy day at Pleasant Grove Baptist Chureti. — Services well attended — all day. *** ‘The sick are improving. ~~ BONNE TERRE, MO > sereeraee a wea Ry Walter Wrieht | |. Rev. Ed “Abbott. preached for us ‘Sunday for the: first thine Inthree week ‘and—weewere-glad-to-héear. iim. Af. fer the serimon there wax a good ol time clase ieeting und hand shaking ‘The Faster program -by. the elildren was very goo, ‘The musical program by. the ‘choir was a snedéss and” all present enjoyed It, Miss Fredo, Town son who Is now In otir city, assisted With her betutiful alto voice, She wilt assist the choir while-in the city. +4" Mr. Paul Mlevander spent Easter week in St Louis, ** Mrs, Matte Valley stopped here enroute to. Farmington and motored over ‘Thursday evening, 20* Mr. Frank Morgan of Centerview: Mo, spent oue diy with his sister Mrs, Rya Wise. *** Mrs. Sarah ‘Townson spent Enster with her son, Mr, 8. 1, Townson. ** * Mrs. M. J, Townson speht Saturday in, Festus visiting her relatives. *** Mes. W. B. Wise had as lier dinwer guests Sunilay, Miss Sop- hronia.Crittendon and. Prank Baker, ‘es Grant Invin of St. Louis Js in onr city with the Miners Burean Gu ax chef, He worshipped at Brown: Chapel. $47 Rev. . M. Pownsend does: not improve -mucls. POPLAR BLUFF. MO. ] The Easter Exercises at the C. M. BH. Church: Sunday evening was weil ut tended and highly enjoyed by all pres ent. Ret. W. D, Crawford, pastor of Central Baptist Church gave an in- teresting: talk; subject “I think I -van get there” %** Little Alvin Love, Son of Mr. and Mrs, S. Love, is on the sick Usk ***°An attempt was made Sin- day night to turgarliae the grocery of Mr. Geo, King. Mr Lonnie King sw the would -be-burglar tampering with the yale Jock om the. front door and notified Mire King. When King ap- peared on the scene the miscreant dirt wi up the alley. The lock was left i, stich a conditfon that the owner could not unlock the door, ** Mrs, Irene ‘Tyler of MeGhee, Ark huey Jett for fer hone utter. a pleasant visit with) Mrs, Fred Dowglass. *** itey. 1. C. Cleaves, pastor. of the @ Mo B. Church is an important factor He is both, pastor and grginist of his churoh.dieknows.how. to, subject hin Seif toveonditions. Much fs Topar ror this young man. *** Mr. AV. M. Crain of Pa. is here making preparations: to more bis funily. ** Mrs. P, Watkins fs’ Indisphsed. *** ‘The trial of ‘Sank Roberson forthe murder of a white man resulted Tit a. MONTGOMERY, MO. ~ Ry ie laa yMrs. Ellen Barlington of St, Lents sheut a few days in the city with Mrs, Juniox Anderson. Dr. Hines of, Kansas City will be eitr EMdwr over the Mexico District for thediéxt font years. Dr. Hikax Is ome of fie best preacticrs we havein the state of Missouri. *4* Dee Balls tax begun on his fourth year a8 pastor of the Mo . Churet. May God bless hin jn all of his hei Undertakings, pitas occas EXCEASIOR SPRINGS, MO. By C..H. Brown * Mr Dare Brown of Lawson died here Onethe 18th with his-sister, Mrs Mares. Mr. Brown citing here a fess wevks age, xaffering with Briglits dis. Case, Int hig ease was too far dewolop- ed for-our doetar to do him any good Two sisters and. three brthers, survive Tim. © -Mise- Charlotte. Haghes jis reiirned to Western College after a visit with: Mrs. Dongign- +e" terest Mrs. “Hancork are visiting Mrs." Clay Thurston. *** Crittenden E.) Clark, Grant Master of Masins was. a_ vist tor heke Satnrday, *#¢ Mr Nelson €. Crews, Editor of tie Kanatix City Sai ix here’ for a rest. ** Mrs. DW. Sealos. is vingproving and: will: soon pe able tobe ont, *** Messrs Pruitt and Brings have taken: eharge of the Ab tans Cafe, with’ harbectie tn scone: ton, Grand opening wax Aprif 19. S** Mossrs: Rican), Gant, Eltite and -Wil- on went to Kansas City Sanday with Liberty: Lodge Now 8%. A.B. and A; M. for their Easter turnout, 2° Mrs Jonson was in the elty Sunday, , COLUMBIA, MO. ‘The members and friends of the Rroadway Baptist Church enjoyed a de Vghttul day Snnday. Rev. JL. Cas. tom preached: in the morning and his xermon was-enjoyed by all. At night we hud m special blessing. “The Drama- tie Art Club_ of” young. people of” the chureh rendered *the Pei The Crucifixion of our Tord aud~ Master.” We sat in priver while ther enrried us lnek ty that dreadful night when he was hetraged. Into the hands of sin- far men: *** Mr. George Booth of Fuse Ash Street ix able to he np-amk- abot hig work, fine his--wife-Ars.-Nellie Booth is’ sick, *** Mr Jas, Jones of HOG N. 4th Stix mich better, °° Set. Turner who makes his home with. his sister-in-law. is able to be ont again. *** Tho M. H. Church has a new pas tor, Rev. Ellis. : ~ VANDALIA, MO. Mr Jesse Nickey left Friday. for Alton, TL. whére giv SAT kely make ‘his fatures home, He will move bh family later, *** Miss Rertle Caldwell of Poorla,” fe-visitine hep sister. Mrs Italph Lewis. ¢8* Mis, J: Jamerson iin Miss Margret Brice spent Easter tn Mexica, °* Ape. Bea Ketiey ix 00 the sl tint at this ieriting. *** ‘Phe: pro- gran -at the Baptist Church Raster WHS Lory ouch enfosef and quite a niinber were present. 2 Gard of. Thais We wish to thank ‘our many" friends aud relatives for the kindness xhown luring the xi hours -of bereavement in the death of onr- beloved daighter, cement ail mice Brake Sark son who red. Ufe “April 4th ner ate Age of, BK yeaa. | Ove Eackaon, mother: ae Mises Cammie aud, Gertrinie. Tesi fen Sani OS DN Pies a nat pe “po Br Hore eager Frid peti VAIO a 2S gag ork tee _ Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier : If your Hic, Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from : THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM. 3001 Lawton Ave. y St. Louis, Mo. ; z Stop Experimenting se the Preparations With a Reputation, whieh Produce Results That Satisfy. For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin, Use. ‘ sae HOR-TON-A pop Lad Hair Culture and a | ts ~ 1G = | ©? tea) Facial Beanty = et ay! Unexcelled | oo" alae Pend SAAN oe Gi | TWELVE YEARS IN Bie 3t - ASS] ose, Never KNowN ff tie - 4] To ran. end Y Le Ee | Halt Grower 50e; Press. =o | ing 3 Shampoo BEAUTY PARLORS 8; "Rempie Oit"25e oR TON-A” Grew ski Equipped With- + Druggiss — ~ Hair. Long and Silky eee : ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES | 19,000 AGENTS WANTED System Taught, Diplomas Awarded | You can Make Meney. Fer further 8 eae Aware | ; nM Plone Lindel dees Ww? | Rarucelan, write For Out, ce : 4188 West Belle | *Y=43y Hoftos aro. co: _ YOU CAN BREOME a Atv unniual Epes is awaiting the COLORED CHIROPRACTOR, Chroprictte is the only henorable protessi ma tt tot aver crogded—a new system of drugiess healing: tint is tority. health _Atficee other methods have failed. It will pay you to fnreatinate, C,H KAIMANN, D.C... DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC ; 1812 N. TAYLOR AVE.~ ST. LOUIS, MO. Mr, Harvey Burley, 65 years olf was united In inarrlage to Miss Viola My- (Goor IS years tol of Arkaisax, Row. SOW, Gach performed the ceremony. Quite 6 number of friends were pees ent’** Mrs L. "romas left for Guiry, Tnil., Saturday, where"he expects to make his future-home, His wife aud sister will follow this wevk. ** A lirge attendance at Sunday School Sunday, — Rev, Keltey-preached-at-1t Welock subject “Go and tell Jess A basket “dinner was served onl the! sends after the Js. Byster. Bag Hunts a splendid program was Fender- el, Much eredit is rue Mrs M. M. Cunningham and Mrs. Dora Yeager itv, Suaanp dellsered a ACH : day evening for Club No. 1 He was! followed by the’ pastor who tett ne stone unturned for the good: of a soul, eee Mra Laila Payne bas as her guest Mrs. Gertrude Watsoy of Arkinsas*** Mreand Mrs. Martin have a fine grand diitghter, °° Mrs. Brinson ts slowly imiprovlik. She was remembered with ait Baster- dinner and Paster xes. *** Mirae Bruitiey teft Satunles, for Akan Mie to visit ler son. He and his wife arcived: Sunday the’ unxions motber| is expected to return at any flme. ** The public school wit close—Priduy. tnd every yuTARgeMERE has-been made) for a hig two days entertainment: with asket dinners on the plenty grounds = DE SOTO, MO, By Laurence Abington | Misses Hattie” Pierson and Bertha Brady spent. (he Baster-holldays with thelr parents %** Mr. Silas Shores of Atinersel-Poinh wan Simdax. guest of {andres Higinbothein.** “Those wher motired over from Ceystal- Cty stat Hereilanenm Saturday, were” omite comfortuble- in,‘ the” homes’ of. Mrs Eaureand-Hallio-Clay..t*, Mos, Revive Smith and tittte-tieraledine pont Sune dag. wth’ relatives. and worshipped: nt Williams Chapel *** Mr. Henry smite spent_a-ew-honrs-ith—felatives: Sun- day afternoon, ** Mrs. Wesley Davis haw-roturned from the city. * Mrs That: ry Davis is improving slowly, *** Mr Vaientine Roysan spent Easter with friends at Tit. *** Mrs. R, Ennis ani danghter,. Mrs, Jennings spent a few days. here looking after the property: of the late, Miss M. Rons. *** Rey. De. Roe hus foo signed Ty St. Juhu for another fear. He i# welcomed not only by memehrs of St. John but by the communtis, ** Appropriate Raster ser, rices at both churches Sunday. ‘Phe Smatay Schools rendered programs at night. °** ‘The Wiliing Workers Clib existed hy the "Trustee Helpers, clear mt $15.0 the hox social on Toth. Ther ihank all who. betpet make, thix effort A snecese #84 Wo are. glad to, that Mr. Leslie. Cunnngham took the juke in last week's vews in right spirit ane ordered a copy of the Ar gusto he deticered to him every Sat andlay, ***- Miss Resale De Cine ix alse: L ne AIDE eM on List, We sind. (0. meg: mew, rendlere..*” iolidays in St Charli 4. PASCOLA, MO. Sty VE lllie. Maaan day School wax dondgeted Sun- tat dab Ep ‘ano poor xin, acroeintons : wonderful. mermdat. ye ort art Ma aa ao etek tie-bied 2 ae 7 | Colds LaGrippe AscuRi OUINNE om : NEGLECTED Headaches and Colds are a ‘rime arningt heath and landy wel: fare. Doe't bea slave to winter complaints. Des't ake yourself wel and endanger ethers by owing Colds torvather come: | Abways have: i's Cuscara Tesnide | Quinine Tablets haody. For Cold, Head- | aches and La Crippe they are best br teat | —eilthet to actand end Colds in 24” jf] boar La Grippe in 3 diya Sale, depend: | athe. No bad aiter efits. Mp“bead |} ‘eises Convenient and seauiat fo take. ACAl Draggiss~¥0 Cons | ae rm ary seueer that sent mec, Easter prbgrint wars: rendered: ty Sttnt es See ee shee.-a_jextul bee Hoty by une tette- folles.—Eversbods- enjoyed all, the set views. 2 Stee -g. FARMINGTON, MO, e Ponerinae gc) 9 ‘The remains of Floyd Ni Kennedy of Rowling Green, .Mo, were’ browstite heré Montlay at noon aceoinpa ied by. the entire family, MF and Mex WH lini Keinety, pnt, — ink ane} Hilda Fhe. remains ‘rested at. the temerigt Mr and Sree MgCa ister “onl Tuesday at ten welok when the fie neral was held at St. Pant with Rey, L. F. Sparks officiating. School was suapendet for the morhing ag the. ceased was 'a Tornier Muitent. F A Hinton Of nut of town perma Were in attendance, *°* Aftee am ities of almost 2 year, Mr. Bile ‘Taster aie pirted this life Wedueshiy morning, April, 12. The tmeral seeviers: here held Dever “wer Mer ee oy Bugis Re tue clits a WS Z which wis weet Mr. Taster 78s Inthe: (alt tHomyih af falytt. Fle” Fee a ee eee SS eer tare -ielionese te esis TiN Nia See Mira. SEAR RAD! Cadet seeing sl im AE: ole Te Sere of Aa Segre nite Lai eee eee Mj. Bagee Bonin: Wee Gales Sea ar ee oak koe teat tjewring. *¢¢ Bothy churlie ober hae Wik nae he Neo ener te eed