St. Louis Argus

THREE MEN ARE BURNED AT STAKE IN TEXAS TOWN Fourth Man Is Lynched By Shooting And Hanging. Fifth Still Being Pursued An Exponent of Truth and Justice VOL. XI NO. 4 THREE Fourth Ma SENATE GETS BIG PETITION BY SEN. LODGE Most Imposing Document Ever Presented, Urging Action On Anti-Lynching Bill Signed By Leading Citizens Of The Country. WASHINGTON, May 10—Senator Henry Calot Lodge, one of the foremost Republican leaders has made him self sponsor for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, presenting to the Senate on Saturday May 6, a petition urging its immediate passage, according of announcement made recently at the office of the National Association for the Amendment of Colored People presented by Senator Lodge, was drawn up and the signatures obtained by the N. A. A. C. P. Half of the State Governors, as were 38 martyrs of the largest cities, 85 archbishops and leading churchmen of all denominations, supreme court justices from many states and leading lawyers, editors and other publicly known citizens. One of the Republican leaders in Washington is quoted as saying that the petition in behalf of the Dyer Bill presented through the N. A. A. C. P. to his knowledge, was the most imposing document that was ever put before the Senate. ORPHANS' HOME WORKERS MEET EVERY EVENING $15,000 To Be Raised By May Day. Corner-Stone Laying, May 30, By Masons. Beginning Monday night every worker of the Orphan's Home will meet each night at Poro College from 7 to 8 to make reports on the building fund. If the meeting of last Moaya evening, when approximately $800 was reported is an indication of the spirit with which the workers are going at their task it seems evident that the goal of $15,000 will be reached by May Day. May Day celebration this year will include two days, Saturday, May 20th and Sunday May 21st. On Saturday a barbecue will be run on the Orphan's Home grounds at Cottage and Goods Avenue. Refreshments and novelties of all kinds will be provided for those who attend. On Sunday, May 21, comes the big day, the corner stone laying of the new home. From all indications it looks like at least 10,000 will be on hand to witness this affair, under the auspices of the Masons. Grand Master Clark will have charge of the ceremonies. MOTHERS' DAY AT Y.M.C.A One of the big out-standing features on the Y. M. C. A. calendar for the year is the celebration of "Mothers Day." This year's effort to honor mothers and motherhood promises to surpass all previous efforts at Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. and bids fair to be an occasion long to be remembered in St. Louis. A Notable Program The program is under the auspices of the Boys' Division and therefore, besides the very excellent adult members the best boy talent will do honor to mothers in recitation, music and a paper, on "A Boy and His Mother." Special mother songs will be rendered by Messrs Gerald Tyler, Robert Moman and Shelby Nichols all well known musicians' of the city. Dr. J. A. Martin Dr. J. A. Martin will deliver the "Mothers Day" message. Dr. Martin is reputed to be one of the outstanding scholars and speakers of the C. M. E. General Conference and will be at his best in this effort to pay due tribute to Mothers and to remind men of their obligation to the "hands that rock the cradle." The meeting will be held in the Gymnasium of Pine St. Y. M. C. A. beginning at 4 p. m. Every Y member is especially expected to come out to make our "Mother's Day" at the Y trusty worthy of the occasion. Every mother is more than welcome and every friend is welcome. THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB The Missouri Negro Republican League Club will meet Monday night May 15, 1922 at their headquarters, 3424 Market street. Important business. All members are requested to attend. The Board of Directors will meet Friday night May 12, 1922. It is in The St. Louis Argus Declares Bill Now Before Senate Is Constitutional. According To Law And Precedent. UP TO REPUBLICANS TO PASS THE BILL Praises Work Of N. A. A. C. P. And Urges All To Join. Advises His Hearers To Use Their Vote To Get What They Want. More than six hundred persons gathered at Union Memorial Church last Tuesday eye and heard Hon. L. C. Dyer denounce lynching as a menace to any civilization. During his address Mr. Dyer told his hearers that it was up to the partly in power to pass the anti-lynching bill. He said it was a finish fight, in that every man who did not vote for or favored the bill should be defeated at the coming primary election. Mr. Dyer referred to the fight against Congressman Kelly in Michigan, and said Congressman Kelly should be defeated. The representative from the twelfth Mo. District has traveled in many parts of the country making speeches and using his influence in favor of the anti-lynching bill. When Mr. Dyer was introduced, the wild and enthusiastic applause lasted several minutes. He said in part: "I could not refuse to come here tonight to be with you in as much as I have spent so much time in different parts of the country in a cause which I believe to be right and just. I come here because I want to see St. Louis, my home City rally to the cause, not half-heartedly" but whole-heartedly. There was never a time of greater need for strong and thoughtful men and women than now. Organization Is Needed "The way you can best help in this fight is to enlist in the ranks of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This is the one National organization through which we all can work. "I want to see the St. Louis branch 5000 strong. By so doing you can be a mighty force for good in this community. You should be proud of this organization whose membership is among some of the best members of this country, both white and colored. The Texas Burning "We are in this fight that the Colored citizens may have better protection against mob violence such as took place in Texas a few days ago. I have no doubt but that at least two of the victims of the mob were innocent of any crime whatever. When you read of hate alleged "confessions" remember, it is only the mob's side of the story. Review the 4000 cases of lynchmurder in this country during the past 30 years; and it will show that in the majority of cases men and women have been victims of the most frivolous things." Constitutional Guarantees "The constitution of the United States under the Fougteenth Amendment, guarantees equal protection of the law to all citizens alike. This the states have failed to do. Yet they are claiming "states rights" while lynching and burning of human beings are going on. So far as I know not one county official has been punished for neglect of duty, and that why the bill provides for fine and imprisonment for county officials who fail to do all in their power to protect their prisoners from mob violence. "The best legal minds in the country say the bill is constitutional and I am going to stand by it. Republicans Responsible "The party in power is responsible for the passage of the bill in the Sepate, and unless the Republicans pass the bill, you should fight every one who fails with your ballot. I feel it is my duty to tell you this because I put duty above my party. "Don't be fooled. It is not enough for a Senator to tell you that he favors the bill, actions is what is needed now. Men are being burned at the stake and this is no time for dilly-dallying. If the constitution of the United States is such a farce that it can't protect, then this government is a failure. "The man who hides behind the unconstitutionality of the bill is a contemptible coward and is only seeking to evade his duty." Don't support any man for public office who is not willing to pledge his support of the bill in writing. You have the situation in your own hands. The man who doesn't help self is not worthy of help from others. An Appeal For Members William. Pickens field secretary of the N.A. membership which met a hearty response. Published In The Interest Of Colored People FOUR BISHOPS TO BE ELECTED BY METHODISTS Saturday Noon Is As Hour For Vote. Many Aspirants For Episcopal Honors. Conference Will Adjourn Early Next Week Prominent among the legislation enacted during the first ten days of the Fifteenth Quadrennial Session of the C. M. E. church which is now in session at Lane Tabernacle, of this city, was the repeat of the Automatic Retirement law which retired the bishops at 70 years of age. It was argued that there were many useful men in church and state at 70. Thursday afternoon, it was decided to elect four bishops during this session, and the time set for the election was Saturday noon. May 13th. All the aspirants who have any superstition about the "13th" will perhaps be defeated. Among the many aspirants for Episcopal honors, those who seem to be in the lead before the vote is taken are R. I. Brown, Ala.; J. C. Martin, Tenn.; J. A. Hamlett, Tenn.; J. W. McKinney, Texas. Others who are good contenders are R. S. Stout, Ky.; C. W. Haley, Ga.; N. L. Smith, Mo.; J. A. Bray, Ala. Dr. Bray's stock took an upward flight Thursday afternoon and it looked as though he would be a real contender in the final round. With the election of the bishops over, there will be little to do which will hold the attention of the delegates. Therefore, it is understood that the conference will adjourn early next week. WIDE-AWAKE REVIVAL MEETING AT 1ST.BAPT. CHURCH MAY 14-26 Dr. S. B. Butler Of Indianapolis And Prof. W. M. Nix, Singer Of Texas, Will Assist By Church Reporter First Baptist Church conducted an unusual and unique method of advertising this week. Out door moving picture religious services were held each night at different street corners to large crowds, and a wonderfully deep spiritual impression was made. They projected seven reels of the beautiful story of the life of Christ, under the title "Behold The Man." Interspired with singing and gospel message. Thousands of pieces of printed matter was distributed. Many thousand pieces more will be distributed. Pastor Maxwell says: "A large organization of personal workers will carry the message of the personal touch about Jesus to the church and unsaved masses of our city. They have been instructed to go out in the name of Christ and win souls to Him. Soul winning is the chief business of the Christian minister, church member and the church. Christ established the church for no other purpose. When a church ceases to win souls it might as well close its doors. By soul winning we do not mean stealing members out of churches already established, and training them to utter peculiar shilohlah; we aim rather at bringing souls to Christ than at making converts to our church. We are not sheep stealers, but soul winners. No one is certain that they themselves have been saved until they try their power to win others. If you cannot win others to Christ it is quite robable that you have not been won to Him. Church members should make their own tests as to whether they are Christians. Dr. A. B. Butler of Indianapolis, Indiana, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of that city will be, the Evangelist during these meetings. He is a great preacher and presents the vital message with much power. Prof. W. M. Nix is a National Erangelist and Gospel Singer. He moves men and Brains them to the Savior. He is the most effective gospel singer of the race. Christians! He that winneth souls is wise." "Sinners!" "Do not let this Harvest Past." First Baptist is the church, located at the corner of Cardinal and Bell Aves. "The Big Church with the "Big Heart and the Big Crowds." "Serve the church that lives to serve." A man sent his debtors a short letter to remind them of their obligations. He wrote; "Man is dust. Dust Settles."—The Efficiency Magazine. Day said that lynching was a crime against humanity and that the mob passion is the most dangerous spirit to the body politic. A law against lynching was needed badly that the sigma from this country might be re- ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY. MAY 12n. 1922 MORRIS STIRS HIS AUDIENCE IN SPEECH HERE Overflow Crowd Fills All Doors And Windows At Lane Tabernacle During C. M. E. Conference. MAKES STRONG PLEA FOR RACE LOYALTY Paints Beautiful Picture Of Race's Possibilities and Pays A Glowing Tribute To Mother. Standing in the flag draped auditorium of Lane Tabernacle, to address the General Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Monday evening, Charles Satchel Morris, Jr. nationally celebrated young orator, brought the huge crowd that jummed the spacious auditorium, to its feet repeatedly in delirious of applause. Other hundreds unable to even enter the church peered Arom windowls, stood in the doors, and congregated upon the outside, determined to hear the distinguished speaker. No more representative audience has ever greeted a public man in this city. Bishop vied with laymen, clergymen with school teachers, physicians with business men, in doing honor to the 22 year old Virginia citizen and University of Chicago senior. Upon being introduced as "The acknowledged leader of the younger generation of his race in America" he indulged in a deal of cleverly selected humor. In referring to the flattering presentation speech he said: "Although I am utterly undeserving of any such lavish encomium, give me my flowers while I am yet living, whether they are the jewelled tributes of eloquent lips, or God's, blushing tokens that bloom in pristine beauty beneath the azure heavens." Selecting as his subject, "The Rocks with Which We Build," the orator held the vast assemblage in the palm of his hand for an hour and a half. "May I impress upon you?" inquired he, "that this is a world of mind. If you may change the mind of the world you change, the world. That is the hereclean task to be accomplished by Colored Americans. Each of you exert an influence upon your as-sociates, your fellowmen, and upon the world at large. You can no more refrain from this, whether voluntary or involuntary, than you can dam the Atlantic ocean, arrest the flight of time, confine the cooling zephyr to e cage, or restrain old Sol from kissing the sparkling dew drops in the silver meadows. "If a revolutionary move is to be effected in society, it must be effected through the individual. Therefore the blocks with which he builds are those that are the foundation of a towering nation, or an inexpressible race. "There is nothing of more paramount importance than character. It is the God like consciousness that comes from within. It is the force that inspires philanthropy and promotes charity. It is an attribute to God Himself. The old fashioned mother married for love if you please, and not because her finance's name was recorded in Dumu'a or Brendstreet." The worth of a Crosses of a Rockefeller made no emphatic appeal. To think about a honey moon was almost ridiculous, but when the moon faded away, the honey still HOSPITAL BENEFIT AT ODEON MONDAY NIGHT HOSPITAL BENEFIT AT ODEON MONDAY NIGHT An Elaborate Production Of Jesse Shipp's Farce Comedy, "A Trip To Jamalu." Will Be The This Monday night, May 15, is the date set for the People's Hospital benefit at the Odileen. The attraction will be a musical farce comedy, "A Trip To Jamatu." It is one of the most suspicious productions ever attempted by local talent, and being a charity affair merits a packed house. The play is by Jesse A. Shiju, of New York, an author well known to theatre goers throughout this country and abroad. Mr. Shiju wrote the most successful plays for Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson, and other noted performers. "A Trip To Jamatu" will be staged here under the direction of Mrs. W. C. Bridges. The plot carries the action from the offices of an American Get-Rich Quick Enterprise to the mythical kingdom of Jamatu. The employees are actors and actresses, which gives opportunity for a number of very elaborate specialty features. These include: Minstrel Girls. Flower Girls. Oriental Dancers. Dancing Dolls and a chorus of fifty. There is also a wealth of good comedy included. Tickets are on sale in stores, listed on age two's this issue, until Sunday night. The curtain will rise at 5:15. Prof. R. T. Greener, Educator And Noted Race Man, Had Served As Consul At Vladivostock and Bombay Decorated With The Order Of Double Dragon. Officially Represented Great Britain And Japan During Russia-Jap War. Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, IL. May 10—Prof. Richard Theodore Grissner, teacher, poet, statesman, lecturer, writer and the first colored graduate of Harvard, is dead. He passed beyond Tuesday at his home here, of complications due to his advanced age of 78 years. Few Americans have had a more interesting, varied, or useful career than Richard Greener. Born in Philadelphia in 1844 of free parents, he had a home environment and educational opportunities far out of the ordinary in those days of slavery. Shortly after the close of the Civil War, he was admitted to Phillip Exter Academy, the famous prep school, and after graduating there, he entered Harvard, the first Negro to matriculate at that institution. The event was so unusual as to be chronicled all over the country. In, and in touch with Cambridge during those days were Charles Summer, Wendell, William Lloyd, Garrison, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Long fellow, Emmerson, and Lowell, Mr. Greener who took a keen interest in life and young people up until his death, frequently remarked as they gathered about him, on the inspiration which these men gave to his life. Prof. Greener served as Librarian and secretary of the University of South Carolina during reconstruction days when black boys were graduated from that institution. He was Dean of the Law Department of Harvard University and the first principal of Dunbar High School, Washington, D. C. Under, the McKinley and Roosevelt administration, he was both a national and international figure. His meeg signal service as a diplomat was rendered as consul at Vladivostok, Russia. He was also U. S. Consul to Bombay in 1898, during the Russian Japanese War he officially represented Great Britain and Japan and because of his service during the Chinese Boxer War in 1900, was decorated with the order of Double Dragon by the Chinese Government. Returning to the United States, Mr. Greener became Secretary to the Grant Monument Commission and had charge of the erection of that famous memorial. He was editor of the "New National Era," Washington, and served as examiner on the New York Civil Service Board. Of late years he has lived in Chicago, devoting himself to literary and civic pursuits. JUDGE HARRISON TO SPEAK AT THE ODEON WED. EVE. Nofed Lawyer And Orator Will Appear At Ushers Alliance Second Ann- iversary Celebration The Ushers Alliance of the Churches of St. Louis and East St. Louis will celebrate their second anniversary at the Odeon, Grand and Finney Aves. Wednesday evening at 8:00 p. m. May 17. Judge Harrison, a great lawyer, a profound scholar, and truly America's foremost Negro Orator will be the speaker. His message for the Races of the World is indeed the inspiration of the hour. Many distinguished per- sons, white and colored, will occupy seats on the platform. Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of Sumner High School will introduce Judge Harrison The Negro Bar Association will have Judge Harrison as its dinner guest at 5:00 p. m. Wednesday at the New Grand Central Hotel. Tickets may be secured from any of the ushers of the various churches and at the following drug stores: Summer Drug Store, Pendleton and N. Market Sta.; Street Brothers Drug Store, Finney Avenue and Sarah St.; Garman Drug Store, Finney and Pendleton Aves.; Shaw's Drug Store, Finney and Pendleton Aves. In order that the people may know Judge Harrison, we hereby submit a few Testimonials: "His lecture was replete with common sense and good philosophy and is sure to do good wherever delivered." H. O. Boatwright, President of First National Bank, Bryan, Texas. July 27th, 1920. "It is my conviction that our Gov- Noted Race Man Who Dies "Copyrighted by Associated Negro Press." PROF. RICHARD T. GREENER Teacher, Poet, Statesman, Lecturer and First Colored Graduate of Harvage Nomination of BeveridgeFor Senator Upsets Administration. Friends Grooming Him For President. Associated Negro Press INDIANAPOLIS. 14.1. May 10. "Indiana has spilled the beans." That remark from a political philosopher, standing on Indian Avenue near the Press Row"summs up a description of the feeling with reference to Albert J. Reveridge, winning the nomination for United States Senator in the Republican ticket, in the recent primary. The results have been amazing to "rock ribbed Republicans" throughout the country except that restless group of un-sentimental zealots who refuse to be comforted with playing the game on old fashioned lines, or new fashioned lines, according to the point of Added to the confusion is the fact view that old line Progressives are urging Reveridge to hold an "old palm" for the "Republican nomination, 1924, if he is elected Senator in November. That means, of course, that the elements from one end of the country to the other, forming the Progressive party of 1912, will regardless of custom, which entitled President Harding to a renomination without opposition, back Reveridge. Seuter Meddl McCormick, of Illinois, Chairman of the Senatorial Campaign Committee, quickly announced, following the results, that the Oceans unit would heartily support Reveridge for election. The color situation in the recent primary requires careful consideration. Senator New, who for years has been known as the "Colored man's friend," made the square deal one of the issues of his re-annexation. It is safe to say that he had the majority of the old line Colored citizens with him. On the other hand, Senator Reveridge has never been known as a real friend to the race, although during the recent primary, he was able to convince a younger element of voters in various sections of the state that he would give them "fair play." Reveridge is the orator and New the "gum shot" worker and statesman. The Harding Administration of course, without any official endorsement of the President, was made one of the New issues. Colored voters which at heart in sympathy with Republican purposes, could not be made to feel that National Republican show had been altogether up to advance notices. It was unfortunate for Senator New that Indiana has no national political appointment that may be regarded as "outstanding" among Colored citizens. Other senators who are up for re-nomination this year are deeply concerned about the Indiana results, as this was the first test of strength. Many to be re-nominated, have Colored constituents, and the water, is not the clearest, and what to do, is a moored question. Colored Reveridge supporters were influenced more by faith than by sight. REPORT SAYS BULLOCK HAS LEFT CANADA FOR ANOTHER CONTINENT Associated Negro Press HAMILTON, Ont. May 10—Belfair of rumors that members of the Ku Klux Klan had pledged themselves to kidnap him and fake him back to Norlina, N. C. to face charges of murder and inciting riot, has caused Matthew Bullock, American Negro, to seek refuge on another continent, his friends said today. Bullock erased extinction twice, and fled when rumors of Ku Klux Klan interested in his case reached him. A Square Deal For Every Man AGES PRICE 5 CENTS S TOWN ng Pursued THREE WHITES UNDER ARREST Suspected Of The Crime For Which Four Negroes Have Paid Their Lives As Victims Of The Lynchers' Rope And The Mobs' Torch. While The Senate "Sleeps" Lynching Goes Merrily On In The South. WAICO, Texas, May 9. (Special)—Following the lynch-burning at the same-stake of three Negroes, and the lynch-shooting of a fourth one near Mexico about 30 miles east a here last week, much murder has been manifest among the Negroes in Freestone and Limestone counties. *Many different stories are told about the death of Eula Awsley a white girl who met a foul death just before the lynching took place. No one believes however, that three men took part in the murder of the girl, and now doubt is expressed in many quarters as to whether any Negro committed the crime at all. Three White Men Held Much secret surrounds the holding of three white men in connection with the gir' death, two of whom are well known in the community. It is said that strong evidence is against them. The real truth in this case will probably never be known to the "outside world." There is some talk of "doing away" with the white men who are in custody, but who knows? Negro Uprising Feared Like the old story of a fear entering the heart when another is woofully wronged, so it is with the white people of the communities where the lynching took place. While the story of Negro uprising gained pretty wide circulation a few days ago, the thought is now, it was okey the conscience of the guilty telling them what ought to be done. How the Fun Began As soon as the news began to spread telling of the death of the girl, the men in the county began to drink their bad whiskey and gather in little groups here and there looking for fun. Will Curry was arrested and the mob says he confessed and implicated H. Varner and Mose-Jones. Curry was "turned over" to the mob for "safe-safeing" while the Sheriff and the other part of the mob went to Garner and Jones. News Sent Out of Lynching When once the three Negroes were in the hands of the mob, news was sent to adjourning county, telling what would take place that night. When a sufficient number had gathered, a stake prepared and after the other was led to the stake secured, coal oil and gasoline poured on, and the match applied. Fourth Man Lyneched Two days later another Negro, Sam Green was lynched because he is said to have threatened some of those who took part in the triple lynching. No action on the part of the state or gentry officials has been taken looking forward to punishing any one who took part in the quadrille lynching. First Quadruple Lynching in Texas Jones and Yarney had previously been arrested of suspicion and placed in the County Jail at Fairfield. This is the first Quadruple Trucking in Texas within the recollection of the present-day residents. Freestone County gained prominence in newspaper headlines several months ago in connection with wholesale liquor raid in the eastern part of the county by federal officers, state rangers and members of the militia. Prevails to that time several motor-roadhouses operated within its borders, this being one of the causes for marital law being declared in one justice precinct in January. While The Senate Sleeps • The worst crimes committed in any civilized country in all the world are seen in the practice of lynching right here in the United States. Lynching-burning is going merely on while the United States Senate sleeps. KERLIN CASE CONTINUED 14 LEXINGTON, Va. May 10—Alleging the illness of one of its attorneys the Virginia Military Institute recently in the circuit court of Rockbridge County asked for a continuance of the case in which it is involved with Col. Robert K. Kerlin, late of its faculty. Col. Kerlin's counsel was ready but consented to the continuance which will be until the September term of court. There has been nation-wide interest in this case because of the great issues involved and because of the novelty of a discharged professor holding a board responsible in the court for high handed despotism. Prof. Kerlin was discriminated for writing a letter to the governor of Arkansas in which he criticized the conduct of the Flash Riot case. He sent the school for $50,000. The professor of this case was beaten. MAGE WO) Ss -LOCAL_ NOTES ‘The Apollo club, after many moons, turned “ibe spotlight ypon. the: rerees of social activities, in one of Ue sant est sprig dances of the: sensan, Pythinn Anditorinm on ‘Thursday over Ing. "Phi affair was a reat attepeten to thelr many ‘frleude nud Was Tivtew! 2H fitting elhiiax tan stmusually gy ‘and youth is the springtime of its, soclat seteon. ‘Truly spring is. vou ‘This was deuonstrated bythe ‘Three Mungo Speviabs in, the latest fiche feoain Che TIRSt To the keet-step—At_an untisuattly earke huny the. ered ts: Heated tu anticipation of ie Apollo's Glassy remtation’ for lussoting all the fhin aan hilary-in att outdodr frotle. Aw this xprbge of fashions is dombutty GL hy thee xplelt of gay colors: dhe ew Fes Hae new blues, ue new sete ows td the Tike: a eainbaw. of ealors was uisieh ine evden, sinatiy. sist Sov teidatsttiny gel Fuld effet ali an amzing beats ty tye See, Te tlie devorutions, uitt Sunnt” taleat were Rewtititly” Yoortwived in ie inion Sa spunmer kardon, Bach window Aiud ustudetion wats Gn Meaty: With nave asl stalls aed sprite Mossman tied wit tite, “There was alsona gueat Ye smype for" the restring, sehere ait Grelwsita of ssucupated experts wer tuisie nkers vee dtelictons re Freshimeut was, servant throughout the eveniiaae. ‘Tie Apollo events have pr vecaivaly teu goatl Teli anMd tet In social eaftertaining. Mes Atay Brown Parker tett the! Ub Tueday vigNC for her hone, Ir Lie Sawelen. (iat, The Witty Chub of Kiuiieti, Mo, Wold ite: regular: meeting att, lve pesd ewer uf Mes. Beumnaie Gott Kintowh, “Me “Mis Mitre Linder of 4324 Cook Avene Juul a stieetinar aegident st Seok dau ie snfferiige fron a severe ankle ce Mes. Davie: Wisht donee or-weN Garrison venue, uttelided the Mae. LC 4, Walker State Convention at Phaedigo. UL ‘the Ulite Ctyh ait eve an invita tow Garden Harty ac the Uytiian Malt ‘Meine The WERE Werk, Tis ds a Sots e adies elit, 2 Mm, Elizabeth Grigeby of Chisago, ML. IS sums the vieitors and the puestoot Miss BL Care, 4118s Bates SMuy,avenmie, Tt Mrs, Sallie HUD of 1101S. Jedter- ton wishes to ete her ries: knoe Uist her present plane Munber i Roane Tet Ww. ~ Mry defers Sanders, 4211-a W. Helles xpoudians a few days-ty Chi cane Aiithig Wer, brotlier, Mtr, Gavel whe ix Serlonety ills : a naar Mrs WR rani wife of Dr Ww OU Arehue, Met wright Aves is uate “AILSA twe heane ahr stn haes Haier Sone a send “operation, Linh Uency Smith de, sou of Me aiuit MGs" Trey Sinith.— Pinney Habvebtsticrs niet with a patatul ae “sllcan tan Wankesshie i neta Porch was tor velew violin tor pilin’ ithe iw Wises Coniatind Willian: pay MOE No Pendyten, Lindell IME zs ae: Meira ot) E Mes Mosieideth Wixi af Chey SSS Nails aa Hews lays. ih fie. el ‘visi relatives, Chas. “taal? Frank A flauters 281 Watut t= L OMY amit Mis. Chak. Perkjrie af 2920 Cook ne Nanas ager ue aerieal ae at Sadie phiughterstwinge-Mg—he> The have tauiet Jie Atestie Chirk, Purkine eee Me. aie) Mrs AV, RoConier of Kirke Nook Mit ae Mode dinner test on Sunitay? Beco and Mes W. be Rhuwtes feof Chystens ad” MES Aterta Miller Ot this-elty. i Mr dF. SHINY Eudes wate on terstined be friGals wazhis hrthitsy o Saibty dle _tecvigel a Nieby—entke ua wang wie thie Veoh Mis Mister Tar Maeon, Me eae pe MeHabtPrinklin, Miss Nannie Franklin.and mother, Mes chreee ot TST ate tote tt for Chico where Tey wi aes their ftare Boies A" ~ tine eathe Madius Garter “of 50 * Poriee Nee inion if Hie Courter Seaton ot Hiale Chitien 9s a valler at thre office this week and: stity seritial fo thse APKC — = 2 One Memday pight Mae 1S alien Wit 4 ts emtoetainent givea at th eit Petlows” TAT. 20 Morgan St umnsder auusplees of the Mall Aewelatinn. Refreshments aid gout psig. “i Mrx, Julia Averlort of Chicago whe tad alristed the: Fo. A. Canter, ant attewiet they? WOU A. Chater eoerat Litt Winks has teow thie est Of Mes, CML” Philtige: this week” + Mrs. Shelton's Comedy “Aunt Kit” riven at Masonic Hall: April 28. Sparkling with wif and, wamor tron Sacto dosh “ahd” enbasinsticalle Fecelved by the larxe audienes that witnessed . : “Rey and Mr. W. Mille, ot Shreveport: a and: De. J.C. AMills and Rev 4.1} Cuter, of Atante, Ga., aregtha guests of Mra. Cora J Carter. Piss Finney avenwe, dur- ing-the sD. Bf. R. General Conference. Mr. and Mrs..WoEdwante of 4041 ARES Ser as. their the General. Comfertuce. Ti aattlg Howasd Coloma of Sat ‘vifie./Teor. president of the Women's ‘Chgnectional Missionary Sockeey of the DT pena ‘Afra. Robena Bawnian of 4143) W, Belle i. te waiting er Motor. ts : “fo Daoit whece she ee aide. eave i in baw beat Desi, Sa} she. Will stilt Rane pee If you checkorsenu't bring yon, he's a flat wheeler. -, z | Melrose: Girls, ~ 7 ’ | hie Excentive Hoard #f St. Paul A. ©, EB. League tit avers enfoyable meeting Wednesday tvening In’ the home of Mist Minute Rows, 1447 Cote Brilliante’ Ave! . AE your west “friend: cai’ brine you hex x finale hipper, xo ring ire, dimes and one nickel. : Melrose: Girls, Ec ————~—-1. - | Mrs. Roger Inge, 4082 . Cook Ayo. ‘was hostess to the Book-lovers Satine day afternden of last week. ‘The book Tovey: was perused by Mfrs. Woody Aucobs Mea Ernest Grady had’ thes lesson whiele was on. Ttoinan _ Jurts- priidenee. Mrs. Inlia Avendaee of CHE ‘eso was a special guest, —Thet_Lrovident - Assoclation — Daiweo, May’ 17. Pytiiliny Tht —Come—one come all, “Te Cing Cent Cub, REY. CURRY SPENDS A FEW DAYS IN CITY Rev. W, Curry, paxtoro£ St. Janis ACME. Church Cape Glrirdean, Mo, Spel A foie" days Tir the clty thie week visiting the Fifteeitl-Quadrenniat} Conference of tie CoM, BE. Church Whicte is now in session at Lane Tahyr- rele! Chee lies Rev. Chere te the Argus correspon: Sent at the Cape and tein tnistler tn his urofession, Hnring his stay here he Tati the APU affice a pleasant visit and Sid that things looked bright for that’ pohtbaathsstn file comunity, School~- Patrons’-Meeting rhe’ Central, School. Patrons Asso. Hioltme sah atetae Luister Unnoeh, Soar ernie See ee hte — ML ansmabers cud) Dist riet Representatives are urgent request, vals me pesoents OS cestuen Iaeoetine' mie atin tater hen Tis Gee B Stenrun. peda er is Notelnice memipne Metee emer ine May iis the date, Pythian Malt ts te ibaeo a ATTENTION EX-SERVICE MEN Ae Insliattoy te taicilel Fe aI ee service men to attendethe males at Calvin Hyde Post Ne. 1 Stagienis American Legion, 230 Chesil 8+ Stmday May Ho 32M pom. Among INO GG Naar dient Nee Vest Baseball Team ‘nd Band. Any nv ileseyie of duns einer Sn tr aia le hove ele uae Negron pete ee ee ee incite), wien Bean Latlae eee Tranizer aud Athletic Officer Mr, Tek tetell gt tite ageing UL thar is dxsential isthe spirit. Twit eos cay WMC han aa man the starters, Should mie day and with Emmet Brawn, Camniander, 724 $ Catenin Mellae fine Figen Nader aaa We Couke Tathed te Ciathe “Adnan 2210'S api Aeecor Ck Michell Nee eed The Quakers qeme_and left lwfope. Ht eS i peeena SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mire Charla ®. Tawsein.sf 2A55-Clark Ave. gave a birthday: parts Thursday evening May 4 inchotior of tied minthior. Meso Tateye Traber, cor notist of Metropolitan. ‘Zion, Chinreh The affair wis w” Ghalpiete surprise the mother. whe knew nothing of it fit she entre} she honse,the exenite of the fariy, One-of thi features of The ereutn wis a musical proces with semis be Mrs Clara Mart Mrs, Mattie MeWortet aud Mr. Dav fe etch wn aranpaniol 1g) Pru, Hasell at the plano. AN deligione, treugtst wits spfeulielly series MPS —Htradley re ceived tutny. usefil and yaliable pres ehty. Everson: present expressed them sottes gs having spent a deligld fil evening. : A. gedud Lawn, Fete given ly the Unity Clob Monday wight May 2 at SUA Ne Reaimont: St. (aaa) tn onder to, give aliens, the benety ef uy, offer, Uhave exteaded the ta Tom "May- GOH May om ‘To further introtuer: the s.xte Lips voml systeu of Gale eulliire “a tren Jos wf oil willbe asiven WIR the frst “Treatment Tor-gtcu0, . 4 Ohepe triesbacalwiiesused_Mes LE, ioe A Phone Eaiuout Ea Spee a Danes Pate Ma rililes ast baie with the Carsudea: Cheba Mas 25 at Asahi ANNOUNCEMENT, MiSs Tuite Johnton who. formerly. wotkel for Mme. M.S. ealfort. 25) Conk: Ave ios ln Iusiness “for ter seit. She pivgared ber awa alle: Tee the wonstertil“lulaorine. Prebate Toe” for the tale Gaarantecd. t0 drow the hair. gi@ig good resulte in thirty aya : Mico I, dolinwon, 3057 Fatetax Ave. St Tanis.” Ma Meet me “May 26 at ‘Pythian Hatt, f will wear wy ppron of blue and sou may Wear Your overalty fen : NoTIcRS > ‘Get yone oreandies laundered early so a8 tw avoid the Fush for-May’ 30, ‘LOOK, READ, TAKE HEED Besar ir Your scalp | iy. treated: ain Tag? howe Capertee “who, ts-alile fe sis Sense fine eal feotiely 1 ams aradate St th Eurtka College of. anal Beaty ms te Sareea sot jfetemcs sue torte aioe fic eomation ato aewb OF ‘ar motte. ocr lag Ss “ile Treatment : [ed se money r refunder. patrone Sti faman Asc ie kent j Bateman, 2A; Leecan Ace BJ “THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 12 1992 Entertainment- And . Social | ~ Business Department. Winn’ Opened. First Of" September “> By Mra Ruth Shelton, -[ For the beneft of the urgent de: mand of the publig/for concert an¢ u'| social-simusement, Mrs. Shelton wil ¢,] conduct an Entertainment and Social Business Department at her realdéng 1523 Goode’ avenue, beginning Sop tember 1.7 |. ‘Through this department, whe | hopes ta plan and serve as social ad | Visor for-nodinia, parties, receptions ; | Weddings and children's affairs, She »-] Will also be prepared to arrange con: "| cert. programa for cottage or hall for = | clubs at" reasonable terms." ‘Training clases for concert work. and_#oefal dimusement will be arranged. Special _| attention wilt be given-to children's » | clanses, "/ —Piane-for successful entertainments plays, comedios arid. dlaTogues-att-the writing of Mrs. Shelton, are now tn the hands of. the publishers and-can [be bought next year by the many people outside of St. Louis whe 3] wette:for them. During Use past. ten *| yeurs, thousands of dollars have been | reatizei-by the different churches and | clubs “of “thix-elty--. through». Mrs, } Shélton's-concort_work: _not_only_ i /] St. Louis, but in tie vieinity. | There are four big. plays instore for the publfe in the Fall. ‘Two new plays. Mrs, Shelton is now preparing: “'Six | Reet ot Bartle" aud the "Marble | King.” By atl means ee these pro- auctions, “Gena” the recent auécess and“Lord Earlington" will also be xlven someting wurine the year. Mrs, Shelton will be glad to consider ap: Dlications for talent in these plays, Address, Mrs, Ruth Shelton, 1523 Goode Ave, Sl Tans; Mo. ‘Everyhody step witle the Casandea Girls. ae Ee For~-Mothers’Day The’ Spiritual Chistian Union Church, Y710 Lawton will celebrate Mother's Day. Sunday night, May 14, 8 oeluek, with flowers ‘for mothers -Everybody ix cordially Invited, J. 8, Weatherford, Mectur; 1 Couper, ‘Beeretury, Maxiie Girly wil be'al home “to ‘tHe publics“ Psthinn- Hall, May 2, “The House of Wisdom and Divine Knowledge” Wo eh eee: desk Racene ICI ix Mystle Goods and Accessories that.yeu want. need or in wearch of «1 ‘as? Seale: Talismans, Aumulets, Charias Latdstones, Birthstones, Magnetic deel Citatal forms, Ceremonies, Pro- slifes, ete Median and Spleiatats, Caleta "ees" mappliey Tnvenges, alt kands aud for every air: wine! Mevlteat aud Miugiea) Herbie far frees Sleknese Ailimght oF AfTlietion, ‘wEstie, hntian bias. aati mod ple We aff know that Sicknows anil Afice tion are Sastly different, as well as the etiaes giving tine torlihep BDI. tal Instant, Kitue. Harkin sans alek find not aflicti white! the Patriarett Jub was aiflicted and “not sick, “See 2 Kings 02 dole 2; and Jame 5218 aml 1." Kwong sald. ‘The Tatmarsaey Shop TT Noth St. St. Louls, Mo... teas a hich ius usando to Petia fia May 25 Whareethere? Casas stra Girls aE Xo doubt the large majority of aut Kroup-who buy drenséy from some of the retail merchants of this city do not know (hat these dresses: are de- signed and: made bs a young colored ‘This young waman’ owns and. op- erates a fiest clans. establishment To- cated at 3010 Lucas’ Ave, “Tn Wer e- Gablishment may be found-a large plaiting machine that does alt_kinds of platting varying from. Knife to decordian a. hemstitching. machine that Woos the datntiest kind-of hem- stitching: a button hole machine that makes ‘ail varieties of Puttons, AIVof hie are operated by elsetrie= ity ges -_"Miss fola Nelson ts the sale owner iid nes. hess inany Beco pIIsM: fuente thauyot muiliners. “She is giv. jug an exhibi\ion of ner-work; using Uving models, at Pythian Hall, Tues: day, May 26: at-elght o'clock. —tLet every friend ofthe race, who ‘htipras fn The’ possruttttesof-our Wonten witness this Fashion - Shas. ‘The display ,licludes dresses. of oF- sandy, eantoh crepe, georgette crepe, ratio; tafiettas and'sport elotties, _ “The: publie-prophestes_that_ within ‘a few: years this young woman will have @ business of such proportions that a hundred or imore of our col- ored_gizls will be in her employ. Tie Provident Association Dan, ‘Mas 17-Pythiajt “Hatt.” Cie van, ‘evne all” Le Cing Cent Chu, * PE ae rea Mra. Delia E. Broomfiekl, Hor-tou-e Hair am!’ Sealp Culture. “Special offer to all new customers for 10 dat: ane Vee of Hortuna “Hale Grower wit (eealment fox $1.00, 4908 Finney Ave., Phone Lindell 5561-2 >" (S12 Ind? REV. CONWAY VISITS HERE : Rev Goi, Conway formeriy. of this city bat no of Bate Clty Me. ire a few dars here during the: week. be- death of Adenia re Lacy Al 1 . Mra its Was boriek Thursday, meee birt buried Thoruiag, ai ans 5. Coneas_ ean Bor tm fom many Sears 8th marying —— oo a inane) . FAS ee ee alt primacy peat win gig Bea ng ad raldioent. i Veiday ‘riting Maz. 19 it eee ro, amit by the Mathec's Cir te a oli a STATE GRAND MASTER, G. U. 0. OOF OF ATTENDS Sakguer 20th! Centgry . Lede Honeys’, Drill Fe ae cia SFO n ae A. Le. Gareneg: Forir “hindted people “crowded. the lecture aniditorium of the Odd. Fellows ‘Hall’ 2023 Morgan street last. Monday ulght “to attend a: banquet at which State Grand Master W. C. Hueston of Kansas City wax’ the prineipal-speaker Grand Manter, Hueston who tn-« lend: ‘er of Fraternal. organizations ts-also an attorney at law in private life. "Phe banquet wax given In: boner” of company Py of thé 14th_ regiment “Pa- trlareble,: by the 20th Century Tadge No. (2M Grand United Ontersot Odd Fellows. Grant Master: Hueston, did not dwell. on Qdd Fellowabip, nok did he aay very much about’ the’ Uniform rank gf fiat oriler but” pleaped: his audience much better by giving them a heart. to. heart common’ sense talk. For the benefit of the young’ peonte present tonight, said the speaker, “I Would Tketireay-that.we-are too waste fnl._We the poorest race of people upon this earth are the moat extrava- sant: We think in‘dollare when we should think in pennies,” he sald. .We must Iearn to take care of the yyen- niles, ae long as we think In great wealth. we will never be prosperous,” sald the xpedtker. ‘Grand Master Hiteston. wald tt waa a crime for thie $25 per week“ wage earner to purchase an nutgimoblle,-and in most enso he hax no place to keep it he saff. The $18 per week man_trles to keep step with the $3600 a year man. ‘Thy question of extFay- digance ft getting ‘serious he sald, He ndvised the older tenders to. let ihe capable and worthy young inet throngh, son can't. keep them back,| sald the speaker, they are , coming] throngh—anyway,— Other__prominent| ceatlemen: seated at the xpeakers table} were: Major General, Win H." Butler, nthe Knights of Pythias, Hon. Jt. D. Brown and Josh Nichlos, Col, Tete frey_D, Porter, wis maxter of cerenion= les. Capital Walter —Chebr,—driled: company F. befure the Grand Master, hes dried Imnmensely well, he wkd. Diiner was served after the speak: | ie 2 PHYLLIS WHEATLEY -Y. W, ©. 4. The closing werk of the _Ponitive Health Progratn: which bax been recetv- ‘ed “enthusiastiratly by —anany_ orga nitions of wonten in thin elty for the past tivo weeks pritnises to be of tn. usual Interest. ~ A Positive Health program. is quite GHerent from the ordinary treataient of the subject in that every feature of It coneerme the individual person only... Many ledding club wowen aud students liave taken advantage af the opportunity-tw have a “Health Examin- ation” giveu at the Y..W. C, AL by Dr. Sara: Brown ud Miss Clayda Wil- lams of the National Board of the SAWook i May 16th to 2¢th Tuesday, 430. p. m.; Moving Ple- ture: The High’ Road. " Weduesday (Woluen and Girt only) 8:15 p. we: Shoes and Feet, Moyiug Picture Foot Follies. ~ + ‘Thursday, 2:00 p.m; Health Day for’ Rablex , Friday (Men ‘and Wofnen) 8:15. p. sa Healt Carnivals 7 “Aduilsdpm: free to all’ meetings. ‘s 7a W. C. A. Notes Sunday is Mothers’ Day. + Evers Git tasked to- come and bring: her Mother, wearing a flower and_bring- ing one to present to her mother. “A Pipe-Orgau Recital will be the feature of the Friday-eveaing Getter Musical ‘Meogram. . vara-xouone-bindred per cent well? How -do you kuow ‘it? ~“Ate- you" ner vous? What_kind of stioes do sou wear? Come-to, the ¥. W. C. A. Car- uival and get your, welgb}; gee. the kind of-shoes to wear; learn the proper exerelsex for good Nealth. Are you ft?" ‘Learn how to: reduce. May 16th tw 20th netntve. Seb (reJbig shoe pxbibit- at the~Y. W. CoA. Caenival, May 16th to 20th. Large. display” of sport “goody. The} Girle of" the Wheatley Branch XT W.C. A. are begtanliig to prac: tice for their Spring Drawy;-entitied “The Wayside Piper,” © Thit Drama tok the first prize tn the Panama facifie Drauia Contest. ‘ : ‘Do you want healthfal recreation? Come. to the Skating on Monteys and Saturday ulghts; Saturday aftemoon for vhildren. MR..AND MES. W. B. MOORE . ‘AIMS (OR OF ‘DR. PULLIAM LEWIS OF Of. PAUL Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Moore, 2700 N. Bieventh St. entertalnd a num- ‘ber fo thelr friends on last Saturday ‘evonTRE iF Wouor-f-tkelr_qousin Des 4illian ©. Lewis, of St. Pynl, Minn. After enjoying a pleasant evening ® dainty repast was served. “Thus marking the close of great even- tng. iy 2 Dr., Lewis Is a prominent citizen of’St.' Paul and g practicing Chirop- odist, She is.completing a trip south tae tec: Hot Springs Ark Sten ae Tends ee Ares Ment phis, Tenn. Leaving: St. Louis: last Wednesday for her home by way of ‘Chicago, where she” wilt spend: sev- eal days. 2 ages ‘Dr. Lewis, is very. much, impressed with the south apd the progress made eee ees Ee . ‘Doyle's Wonderful Tonic "We nee? not worry with the ines ‘of spring and weakened systema. Men, Nwomeh and children weakened by the SHias" motbers after chil let i -weak ang invalid: mlek and puny etl area all cam right away with Bo oh aoe = meat a + DOVLING, 3980 Olive Ox, ‘pelea Tule te to: entity S08} p20 need be everraieg Steed fee fe Wh ocean tabite tle fom ay ate ras compltety rue Gon, 136 6 Srey ate “ge battle 6 Soi eee oe ey. = ; te Bod en. A Trip To Jamatu ~ FOR THE BENEFIT OF PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL’ “At The ODEON * "GRAND AND FINNEY AVENUES _ This ‘Monday- Night, May- 15 ne Original Play As Written, By JESSE SHIPP of ‘New York are nee Re biuret Mee We aiae Artistic And Spectacular Song And Dance Features wee The Minstrel Girls ~~ Flower. Sisters. if Z ; Oriental-Dancers... . Te § E b= med : ; i] 01 ans Vole Chorus, Of Fifty : f ALL SEATS RESERVED—50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 + At The Following Places Until Sunday Night, MPROvTr ATLUING GROG. ~~? SaWeE nN Ewacy— HARRIS’ DRUG STORE | ~ NEVINS’ GROCERY a. A. Gy ae G. co. a STREET BROS PHAR. COX'S: PHA IACY PEOPLE'S MARKET ae MARRIAGE LICENSES: Minor’ Harris, 3009" Clark Ave: Elizabeth Berry 4153 Shaw Ave. Wiliam “Ridley. 2021 -Adama Bt. Fannle Miles, 21 Adam St. Clifton Tuiner, 2830 Walnut St. Sprrilda Johnson & 8. 220d St, Joseph Samuel Johnson. 281% Pine St: Virginia Matthews, 499245 Gar. field Ave. t Eugene Meadows, 2006 Mille St Mary E, Harris, 2600 Mills St. Atm Mpnroe, 8046 Enright Ave. Ernesteen Keoton, 4310 Garfield Ave, Charles ‘Taylor, 2753 Clark “Ave. : Freatia Gllwon, 4500, Gagfield Ave. William Harris; 1105 Leonard Ave. ; Mra, Ethel Joneg,’1103 Leonard Ave: Charters Ta Caraway, 202 Ping 8t.; Mra, Rosle TR. Ransom, 343. Lawton Ave. 2 am Charles Ei Gales, 3495 Ping Bt:; Hat- tle Coatle, 3435. Pine St.) Earl J. Dodson, &. St. Tpute, Thi: Wire Laurie B. Crate, 202TH Laelete ve. : ~Ragene P. Williams, 2150 Easton Ave:; Bewialy Woolard, 807.N. 23rd Street. . . ‘Wade Mayham, 3134 Morgan $t.; Minnle Bell, 4310 Keanerly. John R- Payne; 2840a.Frankl Av. Mra. Fannie Mas, 2440e Franklin Av. Larry Jones; 3504 - Lawton ~ Ave; Mra Virginia. Martin, 1941 Filiot. ~ Richt James, 4200 St. Fendfitind St; Mra, SallecA- Seutt, 1018 ‘Ny New- atend-Ave. ‘ ‘Wiles, Walker, 420. 8. Lettingwell Ave; Mra. Mary B. Jones, 2438 Adams Bb Se spe A ‘= Roy Watson, 274f*Morgan St; Beat- Flee-Ashley, 1116 Br0oktyn, “George. Perklix, Tabadie, ‘Mo; Mra Cornelia, Payne, 2950 Morgan 8t. - “Andrew: Johnston, 1720" DeKali ‘Andrew- Johnson: 1729: DeKalls BIRTHS RECORDED T and @ 1 Me &. Channing. ‘Ta }. ‘Council,’ 112 8.-Char % I. and E. Henderson, 4310 Cook. ‘P. and L, Brown, 3962 Cook. and R. Dew: 2926 Lawton. O-and C. Linsey, 2630 Randolph. ‘A. ands. Hunt, 906a°N. 2ist. A. and FOMi6€' 3035 Washington. W. apd Sf. th. 1113 Montrose, ©. and N. E. Ritey, 4203 Papin. . Je‘and A> Schuter, #414 Renneriy. ‘E. and I. Frazier, 1822"1 = FP: and SM. Bower; 422-1 aes ‘0. and—L.Jackson,..122: Johuson cose Giris. we saa Price,’ 4294, W. Lucky: nd_Y. Matthews. 4285, Cook. F. and R.Tucker, ae noe D.-ant-B, “Enel, 343 ligkory.. x and A. Wade. 3018 Casa ck aud,A. Armstrong.” 2240 Watout. we ‘and J. Walker,- 1428 Papin F. and-B. Burton, 2615 Pine. 'D, and A. Stome--1824 Biddle. / TL and, A. Nash; 1768 -Mackland. H. ‘and. P. Howell; 3123 ‘Loess. _.. BURIA® PERMITS. iP renea an ote waa ‘A. Conrad, 80, 2812 Wann Julia Butler; 37; 1106 ®. Compton. AT Sing iwoy 1419 30 ing. Tomo, 1419 N. 26th. B Hisse. 78, 18i¢a Morgan Elleabeth John, 52, 3063 Laces. Peart Carroll, 1.. $62; Hodlamont.- 'F. ‘Thompeon: 03, 4257 W. Bell. J. Wy MeBerrin, 78, 1458 Wright ‘Rosa Goldes. ‘30, 415 8. 15th. I. D. Wright, 39 5180 R. Easton, emtin Mecicen, 8. 988 Fae Blster Reeve 16. 1116 5 Waltter Randel. Ide, 15:8, Bed: © Gay. 22. 2440 'Walnat = - ‘Willie M. Parnell, 18, 2112 Chéstuat ALTON, Hd.. May 38—Mre. Martha eater, wits of Neary Be Hunter, roma nen: vB. 0. 8. Senet toate May 6, after a tos and let Tene, yeh. Mire. fo, pone tee TIS daughters; .Misdes Lulu and Minnie Hunter, who aro public echool teach. fer here. Mrs. Hunter was born in Alton: thet oe a ROBINSON — Mrs. Hattle Robin- }son.(nee Simmons), died May 10, Teaving a husband, two” sous, twa [Rrand- daughters and two brothers, Anthony M. Simmons, and James L- ‘Haley, Funeral Sunday at Quinn Chapel, Carondelet, Interment in Oakdale-Cemetery: = CARD. OF THANKS T wish to thank the many: frieads for thelr bre during the Miners ‘and death-of my “mother, Mary White- vide who departed this lite, Mareh 14, 1922." T iso think the Mt: Olive Coun: cll No, 204, Rev. -Mopplua ani People’s Burial League for their services: _ M. L. Hall, daughter. oie CARD OB THANKS, We extend: our wh to one relatives and many\ friends for. the sympathy ang kindnely shown un dur- ing one cherenvensent inthe loss. of uy: beloved husband and our degr fa- ther, the Inte’ Tee Harry Muse. Ba Pevialy do we. thank the Walters. of the-Union Atatlon. for their letter of conilolence and the Rev. Maxwell for his kfud- and conéoling wordn: | also our fcfends for thé’ muiny -bequtifal fiprat-offerings.*y. ease Mn Pld Me and children “=. GARY OF THANKS snl cae Hereby take this means to ex- Prézs cur very ‘deep gratitude’ tc thote who so faithfully rendered thelr vices Id our hour of distress, We wish ‘tomive thanks for’ the ey ‘tokens of sympathy, received .by (and especially for the beautitul floral: offerings sent by. the children {nthe nelanbortood. “We alto wish £6 give'sapectal than fer, Mop- bin and Rev. Willams for ine'miok Of consolation fered ad for". the wonderful tribute pala. by “them :te the deceased. John Wright, who de parted this life, May 5.. Lucenda Wraiht, wife; Hester Wil ams, sister, Jack “Wright and, Mack Wright, brothers, ? y IN-MEMORIAM -* } tn. sad. bot loving rememberance-of ‘out dear wits and mother, Mrs. Eva Gérdon-Pillows who entered into spirit eM -A9BY, E = 1¢ im Kone but not forgotten, “ P fade. Saddent tenets will always. linger: Around: the eave where set Tata. And thot she ‘has passed on, ‘Through: those” golden gates, It tet God atone, = ft we stil have. faith, ‘Sadly ‘tlesed by, husband. CC. Pil. ow, on Madison Pillow, and diughter Mra Sada Dillard. rs Ds IX MEMORIAM in loving remembrance of my dear aoe ‘Ada Sherman who departed this life, May 14, 1917, % ‘T know -thiat your body was full ‘of - disesas; SOAS 5 Medicine ‘nor’ doctor Guld. give you Roatan You suffered. tit death brought a tena orca thtre now? Sadly’ mipasd by Mattie Teckone, ; rere ek MEMeaaM s 7 In loving memory of our dar: Biron x. te : ce apes too January 4. 1018 aud Joha Wy. WF Hameon; Apeit 29, 1918. ‘ ears terslcese shen nage =. Faia Fou te formstten 7 Ser a oa me Ae ee: tab geo other OF St: Louisans” * Dies At‘Age Of 90 In. i ae dl ei ay : i ce ree q — cS bee ee i Tanke, Hs Sy, eT ee: OF SEP Senet: dan Ave. and Sistor, Mrs, Malinda Harrivon’ of 4224-0-W.. Belle. Place, Lnave-returned. trdm-Russellvilie, ‘Ky. | where they attended the funeral and burfal of; their motheraMrs. Levean ‘Beall, 90 years-old, who.dfed “April 26 and was buriod April 30. ' Mrs. Beall’s.tuneral was attended by one of the largest congregations that ever assembled in Russeilvitie, She was one of the oldest citizens in the town, ‘The church was filled to ts capacity and hundreds were on the outside. ‘The funoral services [were conducted by Rev. Dr. W..H. Tueker of Bank Street AM. -B.-Zion Church of which she had been a mem- ber for over 40 years, Dr. Blesbed, of the Firat Bapitet: Chureh assisted et te sae a teat ran Ca “With chapter of Gensels and the .16t verse, And thau snare xo to thy fath- ers In peace; thou shalt bo buried in a. good old age." “Music was ren- dered by tho chor of both churches and_her favorite song, ‘What are we. doing in Heaven today," was ably sung by Mrs, Millle Puckett assisted by_the chor. : She leaves to mourn thelr lost but “Heaven's gain, four daughters, ‘three sons, twenyt-nine grand-childrep, twenty-one great-grand-children-and. five great great grandchilgren. Her sons, Harry Beall of Clarkville, Tenn James: Beall of French ‘Lick, Ind:; George Beall who dived: wilh her in Ruselivilie; hepedaughters, Elvira Firat of RuseeilieoKate Perry, Clayeland, Ohiowgggaiinds Harrison, nad Mattle Temple of St. Louls, Mo.. have lost a kind aid loving mother. She was fond of Net ebildren, har: Brandehildren, her great, grandchild ren, and her great great grand child- Fon’ She lived to mix and mingle with’ five generations of her owa fame Uy, and always hada nile aad tender feeling for everyone | whom she uict, — The children, © Oe ere TR remembrance of my. darling hne Lband:W. RB. Doruld, who left. me, ‘March 20, 1917 for Ft. Stanton New “AMesteowhere~he=theight he. woul ‘improve ti health yet he told me good bye and asked me to meet him in, ‘heaven. Ou May 11, 1917 he depart- ‘ed thin Uife-and I am mure the angels took him. H¢ as good) Jand as Anal also generoun bearted, aévet ux harsh work to anybody.” He will never-be forgstten-by-me,I- love. him, stil. fe. continuatly ‘dwella In my ene nee “aa Rot alg and ‘morning. 1 can’t “realize that be ‘Rone. Tt scene we: thongh he will re tuni. J: fim sure he haw wade God ‘OF talth(ul servant in Heaven ,becduse We told ‘me. Gotl-had_forgixen, him. for bia’ sta ont whatever . came> wan pe Mia sins “anil Whatever came was for tne ‘eat. “He ear ever by forgotton ‘Though we are far apart; * « He had -just_a treasure taken from mney eS ‘To mingle with the angels, . In the city of the dead, 4 Mra, W.'R. Deals, 2653 “Lawton Aveniie. i : SIN MEMORIAM Ia loting memory of our dear little Firl Modeatia Peart Jonen, was’ dees od this lide,two years ago, May-15 1900" You “are gone but not forgotten y Noroshalt-yort-ever-bes—— 2! As long ‘an-lifé and memory lasts ‘We shall always remember thee. Sadly “misael hy mother; — brother, Rrandparente aunts, "inclo,. step-fath- er and all who loved her. —— ‘Commun: jity Work vere, *- Is-‘Taking On. New Life Amoclated Negro Pr : 2 ‘GREENVILLE, Le May 10—Com- mugity Work dmong the colored ‘peo. ple in-the Xouih- is taking on new life. nx ty-evidenced: ty-the- fact thet Mr. BT. Atwell, te Director of the Bureau of Cola york of Chmmun- ity Service, Feerntls: addreaned ind tceting: af over 3.600. persons. : tite Halt here ‘Iu bis plea’ for: betterment of al things affecting people Mr. Att- Sco ay mere can the leisure time of ‘the ‘inatvidual ‘be fared for. “We. need not worry about’ the ‘man or woman, boy or: «itl: Whe ‘in° in chnreh, neither: need "we maha ant the ecaon that ts at work.” eakd Mr. Attwill tn ‘bis adrdem- “hat We do-need. to cocera ‘onrasiver: with The meeting is sald tobe the: ler war dhyx. andwas befdin the inter- teeter ot 4 bp Hide ae tt foot ste aoe a rts oe rena drive 4 tevin! © Sch tne aemmenetay coer tthe -Chestat Simaee peat Dear little friend, so pure and sweet, How proud I'd be if only I'd meet You with a smile when you least expect, And show to you my greatest respect. For many years, I've shed tears, For you who are away, Oh little Friend, you are an Angel, May God bless you each day. Oh/ little friend, "My Mother" After you're gone, there'll never be another. If only this message, to you seems true. Let your heart be new. "Mother" in my dream tonight. My love to you I'll send. I pray the stars shall forever shine bright. And watch over you, Little Friend. For satisfactory results in glasses, call a 23354, Market Street, 21 years of experience. THE MOONLIGHT GIRLS The Moonlight Girls meet at the residence of Miss Aline Williams. After the transaction of business, the club was serried with a dainty repast Plans were made for a series of house parties, the first of which will be given May 10, at 1011 N. Compton. You can't afford to miss it. C. Warfield, president. Dr. Wm. Knight, 2335½ Market St. can immediately relieve you of all eystrain. All work guaranteed. ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY CLUB The Royal Society Embroidery Club met April 27 at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Brown, 3323 Lucas. Business was transferred in the recent year. Mrs. Eva Stewart was received as a new member. The hostess served a de- licious repast which was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be May 25 at the home of Mrs. Cannon 4219W Ashland. Mrs. Harriet Cannon, president; Mrs. W. T. Spencer, secretary; Mrs. L. Long, reporter. The Fifteen Married Ladies Social Art Guild held its last meeting. Apr. 19 at the home of Mrs. Gaines, 3341 Morgan St. They had as guest Mrs. Sallie Rhodes and Miss Burns. The afternoon was spent in sewing, and an interesting discussion was introduced by the president which all discussed. A snappy program was rendered. The hostess served. The club adjourned to meet May 19 at the home of Mrs. F. Greer Moose, 3001 Pine St. ADELPHIC CLUB The Adelphic Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Charles Bradford, 4119 Lucky St. Our next meeting will be held at the residence of James Carrington, 4107 Enright Ave. May 23. The Quakers held their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Roosevelt Tucker, 3314 Franklin Ave. Tuesday May 9. The club was highly honored with a new member, Mr. C. Stovall, of 3210 Lienau. After the general routine of business, a daltry repast was secreted. MELROSE ART CLUB The Melrose Art Club met May 5 with Mrs. Estella Denham, as hostess After the routine of business we were served 'by the' hostess' and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Anna Dowell, 4298a members were present, and one visitor. Bell Duval, president; Irene Williams, reporter. DELMONTE GIRLS Miss Jane Johnson of 4200W Manit entrained the Delmonte Girls with a dainty repast on Tuesday, May 9. Election of officers was the main topic of the evening with the following re- sults: Miss Ida Scott, president; Arie Smith; vice president; Ella Thompson secretary; Gloria Matthew, assistant secretary; Lucille Richardson Re-elect- mentary; Mary McKeen, manager; Mary McKeen, reporter; Members: Miss Jane Johnson, Berrie Roberta, Theorem McKeen, Marth McKinan. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Ida Scott, St. Ferdinand Ave. Tuesday May 10. I. Scott, president; M McKinnon, reporter. Out of 1,000 people last year, who had their glasses tested and glasses fitted at Dr. Wm. Knight's 2335% Market St., there was not a dissatisfied customer. NON PARISIOL CLUB The Non Paris Club met Thursday May 1th with Mrs. Brown 4212 a Enright Ave. The afternoon was profitably spent in touching much business of importance, after which the hostess invited the ladies into her beautifully decorated dining room where amid the sweet scent of American beauty roses a delicious lichen was spiced. The Club announced to meet Thursday May 16th with Mrs. Colquhoun 4294 W Pearl Place. GO TO JAZZLAND The Nylotis Girls held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Caroline Holmes, 3225 Finney Ave May 4, Miss Brunhill-McLendon a well known society girl was welcomed into the club. After the routine of business a daily repast was served by the hostess The Club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Hazel Nelson on Fair-fax. B. Davis, president; L. Hester, reporter. Our optical trade gets larger every day. Dr. Wm. Knight, 22151; Market Street. The Pauline Sidney Art Club met April 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Brown at 3338 Fairfair. The special guests of honor for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of 6100 Cordova Ave. This evening was their 23rd wedding anniversary. Many congratulations were rendered them. The bride looked as sweet as when she was led to the altar 23yrs ago. The hostess was delighted to have had the unexpected pleasure of entertaining this bride and groom. A beautiful repast was served. May 5 was another gain occasion for the club. It met at the residence of Mr. and, Mrs. C. C. Black of 4105 Pennsylvania Ave. All who know the host and hostess, know that a pleasant time was assured. This day marked the 75th birthday of Mrs. Black one of Carolemuth oldest and most honored citizens and for whom the club is named. The club provided a car for her convergence to and from the meeting. The thought for the opening and the quotations were with reference to Mother. The birthday cake was made by her daughter Mrs. I. V. Lland and was fittingly bedecked with 75 candles and decorated the center of the table. Decorations of flowers, snow balls and flags. The twin lounge chair was sewed by Mrs. Black as a flowing tribute received through the club. The table was indeed a thing of beauty. The smiling face and white half of mother Sldney made all feel happy. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. All were served plentifully, by the hostess. I. V. Bland, president; Lena Black, secretary; Lucy Brown, reporter Get your gingham frocks ready for May 19 at Pythian Hall. ILEWELLYN GIRLS The Llewellyn Girls entertained their husbands and friends Monday evening May 1 at the residence of Mrs. Snee Jemison 4225a West Belle Place. Bridge and dancing were enjoyed by all until a late hour. A delicious menu consisting of four courses was served Hortense Miller, president; Frances Hortense Riley, president; Frances McMinn, reporter. BLACK SWAN SOCIAL CLUB The Black Swan Boys held their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. W. Jones, 3002 Pine St. After the routine of business, a light lunch con was served. Paul Seddons, president, Wm. Turner reporter. THE SOCIAL ART CLUB The Social Are Club met May 5 with Mrs. Willie Bledsoe, 2002 Lucia Ave. A Biblical lesson was discussed from the 10th chapter of John. A delicious lunchon was served by the hostess. Visitors present were Mrs. T. J. Mophina, Mrs. Rosie McAdoe and Mrs. Lea-Black. Mrs. W. Bledsoe, reporter. The South Blue Social Set held their regular monthly meeting with election of officers Monday evening May 8 at the residence of Mr. and Wm. Win. James 824. Bluwed St. The Mrs. were as Tullie, the artist Thomas. Thomas was Bella Robinson vice president; Mrs. Addie Carter; secretary; Mrs. Wm. James treasurer; Mr. Viettel Allen; reporter. After the routine of business the business served a beneficial event. All left ceremonial Mrs. James upon being a perfect host. The next monthly meeting will be held Monday evening, May 10 at 8:30 AM. Mrs. James Astra. Active Business committee. Viettel THE SHRINE MINSTREL Under The Auspires Of THE FAMOUS SHRINE MARCHING CLUB Of MEDINAH TEMPLE No. 39, A. E. A. O. N. M. 8. The Robertson Guide Christian Social Club rendered the following program on their literary and social night which were Thursday May 4 at 9 o'clock. Prayer and Song... Led by Rev. Oliver Chapman Remarks... Brother Arthur Jackson Supervisor Paper... Duty Sister Viola Bush, reporter Sister Vonna Bush, Repair Paper.....Justice Sister Anna B, Hill Paper.....True Friendship Brother Chas, Galines Remarks . . . Mrs. E. F. Saunders and Rev. McNeil. Closing Remarks. Sister S. Roberson President Brother E. F. Saunders, vice pres- ident, Master of Ceremonies. Refresh- ments were served. The Provident Association Dance, May 17, Pythian Hall. Come one, come all. Le Cinq Cent Club. MAXINE SOCIAL CLUB The Maxine Girls held their regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Rheonx, Kinchob, Mo. The hostess served a two course lunch, after which the club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Berules Hawkins Ruby Williams, reporter. The Provident Association Dance, May 17, Pythian Hall. Come one, come all: Le Cinq Cent Club. VOCATIONAL ART CLUB The Vocational Art Club must April 27 with Mrs. Birdle Bolden of Labside Avenue as hostess. Mrs. Winneta Grady, president; Mrs. Birdie Bolden, reporter. LES JOYIEUX CLUB The Lea Joyleyn Cild was profoundly surprised at its regular meeting Friday May 5th, at 4940 Cook Ave. The hostess and author of the surprise was Miss Ella Madden. Just before serving the repast, Miss Madden brought in an innocent looking bowl of candy and English walnuts. When one of them took a bite, she and instead of the expected kernel; a neatly folded paper on which the following was written: "The whole story in a Nutshell. Once on a time there was a maid. As you have off heard told, Once on a time there was a man, Who loved the maid right well. One day he said,—why go on? This tale you've seen, Before the year is o're Ella Theresa Madden Mr. Oscar L. Lancaster." Need I write more than add the hostess aunt, Mrs. Ella Hollman, and the following members of the Recreation Club were guests? Miss Nellie Benson, Ophelia Robinson, Martin Lewis, Hallie Burles, Kattie G. Sulph, reporter. The Provident Association Dance, May 17, Pythian Hall. . Come one, come all. Le ClnQ Cent Club. CARONDELET SOCIAL CLUB The Cascadelet Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of the Vice-president, Monday evening, May 5. The meeting was largely attended and business of importance transacted. The returns of our masquerade dance were reported and great success was ours. Another new member was added to the club and accepted by all. The club decided to give their first open air dance of the season at formerly Bayors' Grove, 6400 South Broadway. June 17. After the routine of business the club was served by the hostess, to ice cream, cake, and dainty candies. The rest of the evening was spent in great laughter and all expressive times. The club adjourned to meet Monday night, May 15 at the residence of Mr. Hyatt Campbell, 5026 Virginia avenue, Cloudfield, Hyatt president, A. J. STEAMER S. PAUL EXCELSIOR CLUB The Young Ladies Excelsior Club of St. Paul Church held their regular business meeting at the church. There was a large attendance. After a few remarks by the pastor, the members of the election of officers which is as follows: - Mrs. Ardana-Morgan, president; Mrs. Obpela Lowe, vice-president; Mrs. Mae Burnett, treasurer; Miss Annie Bailen, secretary; Mrs. Mamie Calhoun, secretary; Mrs. Calhoun, chapelman; Mrs. Jessie Brooks, reporter The social meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Allie Cotbert, 4236 W. Cook, Thursday, May 18. 20th Century Anniversary The 20th Century Boys celebrated their fifth anniversary Thursday evening, May 4th at the residence of Mr. David Watkins, 2728 Pine St. The affair was strictly private, only the members and their company present. As everyone entered the beautifully decorated living room, everyone was seated in the piano, saxophone, and barjo; met their ears with no little approval. The early part of the evening was spent in dancing and games, then everyone was ushered into the dining room where a delicious table de Hote dinner was served. The dinner table was decorated with flowers, fruit and the club's birthday cake, upon which live candles were burning. The 20th Century Club has been organized. All departed at the wee hours, expressing themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evening. We were also glad to welcome into the club, Mr. Leroy Thompson, a young man who is well known in the smart set. The young ladies who were present as our guest were the Misses: Bobbie Mone, Eva Patton, Mattie Hedgemon, Gladys George, Bthel Bookwith, Othello Galvin, Adele Malone, Lela Declute, Anna Porter, Justina Forcen, Hellene Gordon, Bernice Hankens, Harriette Hobson, Flossie Jacobs, Gladys Williams, Dorothy Brame, Allegrance Wright, Okabena Cross, Dorothy Simpson, Ella Mac Harris. Coming Events COSMOS CLUB PRESENTS TROY GORUM IN RECITAI Noted Barlore, Of Springfield, Mass, Will Be Heard At Poro May 22 Will you be numbered among the elite, who will assemble in Poro Auditortum, Monday N.Y., May 22 at 8:15 when Troy P. Gorum, appears in recital? Mr. Gorum is an artist in the fullest sense of the word, having matriculated from the New England Conservatory Boston, and having audited among barriones as Roland Lange among tenors. Gerald Tyler will be accompanist and Mrs. Coleste Spencer will assist as reader. Part of the proceeds will go to the Orphans' Home Building Fund. Admissinl 50 cents. L. B. Dickerson, Preat; R. Edw. Bolden, Secre; Harrey M. Robertson, Treas; Clarence P.Chattin, Husness Mgr. Hello Central, give me Morgan's Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Hello Morpress? In my orgydane finished, What! Not finished, Great Heavens! and I must have it by May 30. Such horrible business, Goodbye 930 N. Sarah St. Cor. Sarah and Hodiamont Tracks TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES And At Theatre Box Office. Prices 30, 50, 75, $1 and $1.50. Music By Hudson's Sublime Orchestra. Curtain at 8:15 WE FURNISH ball, music (same band as always used), light, heat and attendants. YOU FURNISH tickets and advertising and pay war tax Hall may be had any Monday or Tuesday, provided she is not a holiday Dance Palace Y 930 N. Sarah St. Cor. Sarah ON SWELLEST DANCE EXC PAUL Pleasures They Afford and the Of Its Guests. E MINSTRI TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL NEIGH Theatre Box Office. Prices 30, 50, 75, Music By Hudson's Sublime C Avenues, by Wm. Marshall, under the "Instructor's Aid Board Admission 10 cents Mrs. Alice Whitlor, secretary; Dr. T. J. Moppin, pastor. The Provident Association: Dance, May 17, Pythian Hall. Come one, come all. De Clum Cent Club. The Shriners of Medinah Temple No. 39 will open the excursion season next Monday evening, when that organization of Desert Sons will embark the colossal St. Paul Engage in their first annual outing. It is an established fact that Shrine festivities mean social joy, mirth and guyet, and are usually, conducted with that marked degree of aristocracy, characteristic of the nobility. The affair Monday night, is expected to break the record for the number of visitors in the city. There are many visitors in the city, attending the C. M. E. Conference and no doubt out of that host, many will avail themselves of the opportunity of enjoying the trip down the Mississippi, aboard the palatial floating palace. Special arrangements have been made with City officials to provide protections to the family of occasion. Gallant, gentleness Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will positively see to it that their guest will be shown every possible courtesy. Picked musicians, masters in the art, will compose the orchestra, which will render choice muser. Another feature in which this excursion will vary from one of the admissions fee to the boat is 75 cents; but persons who purchase tickets before reaching the wharf will get them at the rate of 50 cents each. CLOVER LEAF TEMPLE ENTERTAINMENT The Clover Leaf Temple, Dts. of Elks, wish to extend an invitation to all social clubs of St. Louis to attend their Prize Entertainment at Jazzland, May 26. There will be 26 prizes given away. Come and get one. $5.00 to the club having the largest number of members over 20. $10.00 to any Lodge having over 35. Admission 17 cents, 'dancing free. Mamie tafford, chairman; R. Moore, Secretary. Can We Forget That Night In June On The Mississippi? Don't forget the St. Elizabeth's Parish Excursion on the St. Paul, Monday night. June 5, from 9 p.m. to 13:30. Tickets sold up to midnight before the trip, at St. Elizabeth's Church. Adults 50c, Children 6 to 12 years 25c. Tickets on date of excursion; Adults 75c; Children 50c. Buy tickets before that date and save 25c. W. W. JAMES, General Chulman. The Maxine Girls wish to announce that they have changed the price of admission from 33 cents to 35 cents. Come and spend an enjoyable evening with the girls and boys at Pythian Hall, Friday May 26. Don't forget your aprons and overalls. THE-INTER-FRATERNAL CONVENTION ADJOURNES TO HEAR CONG. L. C. DYER Associated Ngyp Press WASHINGTON, D. C., May In- Never has there been manifested a finer spirit of inter-fraternal co-operation that evinced by the fraternalities and sororities represented here recently. The conference was the result of the call issued by the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity through Field New renewal by Dr. Dale Addis, Adm. of the by Dr. Dale Tanner Monsell, Dolphin Sigma Twin Sigma; J. A. Atkinson University, representing the Ouagen Phi Beta Fraternity; L. D. Bolton Howard University of the Magee Alpha Phi Fraternity; S. B. Booker, University, Md. of the Alpha Phi Alta Fraternity; Mrs. Lorraine Groenge, Ml-Alpha Phi Alpha Alta Society; Ml-Jean Jouan Housen, Houward University, of the Sigma Phi Beta Society; and Ml- L. P. Mitchell Housen, Ml-Alpha Phi Kai Sons 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" Hah and Hodiamont Tracks THE PLACE IN THE CITY CURSION DIZZY SPECIALS BY JAZZ MANIACS A FEATURE the Vigilant Manner in Which FIFTY CENTS EL HIBORHOOD DRUG STORES And At $1 and $1.50. Orchestra. Curtain at 8:15 yesterday, honorary members of the Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternities respectively, spoke briefly upon the significance and accomplishments to be derived from the meeting. So important did conference consultations with Anti-AIDS activists, they adjourned session for an hour in order to attend chapel exercises at Howard University to hear Congressman Dyer. The following council, made up of delegates of the seven organizations was chosen: Dr. Saddle T. Mossell, Chairman; Messers, G. F. David, R. P. Alexander, A. L. Taylor, Miss Jonnin Houston and Mrs. Lorraine Green. LOUISIANA TEACHERS HAVE SQUABBLE IN STATE CONVENTION Associated Negro Press NEW ORLEANS, La. May 10—Expressing opposition to a motion adopted by the Louisiana State Negro Teachers' Association to nominate officers from the floor and vote by ballot, officiating at the closing session of the convention in New Orleans. After two years of contention regarding the method of electing officers the motion was adopted at the suggestion of T. H. Harris state superintendent of public education. When it was proposed to put the new motion into operation, the chairman surrendered the meeting. During the debate that followed a communication alleged to the Association adjourning the convention, subject to call of the executive committee was read. A temporary chairman was elected, however, and the election was continued. For High Class alterations, remodeling, repairs, cleaning and pressing. Call the PARAMOUNT PRESSING CLUB, 104 1 K. Ewing, Bounty 1202 Engneu McNosty, proprietor. (2-10-3) Have your organies laundered before May 30 so as to avoid the rush. (4-28-3) Anyone knowing the wheezehouses of Rely Thompson who formerly lived at Augusta, St. Charles County, but 'last heard of was in St. Louis, Missouri, where he was born from his address St. Louis Argus, 2341 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. BEDFORDINE Madam S. Belford, 4229 Cook Avenue Bedfordline, Wonderful Hair, Grower and Sculpt. Specialist, in still Growing Hair, having received the services of one of the old girls who was with but for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also... 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 Refused Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tenia, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALS Owner. GOOD USED SUITS 5 DANCING Every Sunday Night SUNDAY MATINEES 3 to 7 p.m. MUSIC BY COSTELO'S Superior Jazz-O-Maniacs Auspices Of MEDINAH TEMPLE, 39 A. E. A. O. N. M. S. At The GARRICK THEATRE Sixth And Chestnut GET MARRIED! Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CHEOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUK Stamp for particulars. Address Mrs. Eunice R. Fulgum BOX 8 Folsum, Louisiana Ask Your Dealer For Black Swan Records and Swanola Phonegraphs The Only Records Using UNCLUSIVELY COLORED VOICES From Grand Opera Down To Jazz If Your Dealer Doesn't Handle Then Send His Name And Your Order To W. LOUIS DAVIS DIST. SALES MANAGER 2325 Market St. Bomont 2583 M. ST. LOUIS MO. We Sell Black Swan RECORDS AND SWANOLA PHONOGRAPHS PHONE BOMONT 2333 If it is either of these you want call or Phone us and our Represen- tative will call to see you. Also FULL-LINE SHEET MUSIC MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED GOODE'S MUSIC CO. 2303 Market Street B. FRANK, M.C. Lindsay-Beard DEATH-BLOW Destroys BEDBUGS, COCK- ROACHES, WATERBUGS and All Other Insects Effectively. Useful also as a Germicide and Disinfectant. MADE ONLY BY B. F. LINDSAY 4371 Easton Ave. Phone. Lindell 3445 J. for Demonstration. TEVIS MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD DEALER Demand 2969, Central 5210 3003 LOCUST ST. New And Used Cars —TERMS— Reasonable First Payment Balance Twice Months A REAL FORD DOCTOR Repairing of All Makes of Mold Oils and Trucks. A Real Linda Doctor. Ford Court 2 Specialty M. R. BROWN, A. D. 1913 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The 24. Nestle Argus Nestle Food World OF MILK & COFFEE THE LANE OF MILK Sw. ; § THEATRE--21st and Market SE io am To" 1p. STAR THEATRE “2 —2 —_——- PAGE FOUR Satcue ee VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON ‘Slim ‘Jones is tho curtain ratser 4 the Booker Washiggton Theater this Week, A line of humoroys. putter {s Niveau forte, He’ brings -tlie uct. to & climax with a.song and Shimine dance. He Gant and Perkins, a female team, leo feature @ humorous line of talk. This ts made up of cross fire sarcasin ‘ud witty iinsratives. They do quite Dit of dancing find sihg well, Marguerite Johnson, with a= good ‘ voice of the “cou shouter” styic, sinks “Meniorles— of You,” “Down _ Home Bluea” and “Loving Sam," Ruffin and Hughes" close the bill with gn act that starts in a whirl Wind and tloses. in domestic tranquil: “Ys Thetr-comieat-temlenoy-to-aqush ble does not Ket very far without a fadeaway. Mr. Ruffin dcores a bit quuging “My Mother's Evening’ Mray-_ or" Mind Hughes doce well with Yhe Blues! Their finale ts a conyers: Uonal rouge “You'll Have to Wait a! Etttte While.” NEXT WEEK'S VAUDEVILLE | “The Mitchell and Rector Trio of fe mate performers ‘should feature “the audevite bill at the Hookers Wash Vugton Theater next. week, sithough these excellent entertaliors Wil, hare A forodable convener Torin hus te the team ‘of Joyuee ‘and: Fusier ‘This pair comes direet from the Or- pheum Time, which “means eatraor Einar cette othe og will Be Allg Sohal Bun Ao 8a great hovelly, “and Chiwley “Duvet port. a wicked “He” Vamp. The show Elowd go te, : Pay Days __tnterest_coutitaes “io inereaat in those pay envelopes whlch-eyery ome igs oh water the theater on Ae lay wights. - An envelope imay.con- tau money trom t cena to Sic ctr ing stantps from 10 cents to $40, or Bawoag te the, theta ye dasaraoee, Atnong thoge who drew’ "tat Tare her Mouday night were : Shien W. ieee, 1126" Webster’ Ave, $40.00 stamps. = Mri. Lager Wrigbts 2800 Clark, $20.00 stayips, a Mra. 5, Fox, aNd Bhright. $20.00 stamps,” ‘vitiau’ Brown, 2832 bine, $5.00 bil Edward Andrews, 2021 Lawtou, $10.00 sans. ne Eleanor Warbiugton, 2240 Randolph. $5.00. bil. Dyn Kandle, 2440. Laclede, S009 samp : Robert Le: Jones, 4834 Enright, $20.00, stamps, me Dancing tag Hwrtgraves, antated | by Otis Lawson at the plano, enter. | tained at the Central Rowiug. Casi ‘Stag May 16, making his usual hit { Se ee wee eee AThe Rider’ of the King Log,” “The Devil's Angel” and “The Bigamiat” : ‘At the Star “The Wider of the King Log” wil by Dressnted'at the Star Theatue thts Sat Urday. 11 ts the thetie of fe-bhe’vut doors, “The grvat” Maipe™ woods, tte roaring cataracts. ‘The Intertwining af these great entotiohal, “though Ines cinite, actors witis humiba belugs strong in couraxe’ oF weak in Gousirdiee, pre “rents arntury:tense-and. grippling-in ste majesty The ‘Sunday feature, “Phe Devit’s Angel,” will Bite adilja only. “The rung ts built geound the strange came 2 young woluan, who, unde the In ATU Hf a _powetiall peesoiiallty, han ap Wied, and ber body places fn a’ saul) Uy’ a fortuttous-acries of ‘events, ie hiyatertous fyMlaence leh has dominated heris dispelled, and she is rescued from the living. sepul chre by her’ artist lover aud hig friends.’ aoe ‘The’ feature ext Thursday will he Ivy Duke tn “Phe Iigartst.” The’ pro duction. unfolds a “ust ensrossinse story about a young and beautiful wite with two tine ohildren sitio récelves Jeter exponing wer Nustand-as.y. ble: amist. The mhnner in whieh scars her t€rrible problem furnishes a UFR and a delight. Eco 3 ee * “Her Mad Bargain” Lead tie. “Snetuunates @ratiner - Anita Stewart” Wil be seen: th “Her Mad Bargain” at the Jestamere Thea: ire thi Sunday. ‘and “Snday, "the story is based on: the expesicnces of a beautiful young suctety sini who ts ‘suddenly reduced to penniless circnni. Manees. She has ng. quaims-nr foo}ta Ideals: to. overtone In eto carn ber own Uying, But her situatio ts desperate beeause ste does not know how: to’ work.” After being raised tn the Jap of inxury, the bushiess ot wrestling a Uving from the word ts at least a sertous, If not a tragie mat- ter to her. How xheymanages with er problem, the epladden nf ter ad Yenlurous career and Yhe pretty little ‘romance {i which she— becomes -ta- Wolved are all" worked together tater, Plcture that Is eripoine anil sper On Tuesday, Wallace Reid will be featured in “Tao Much Seal The feature.on Thursday will be “Out of the Darkness” It isa mystery story “with x good strong love interest, ple did Aghitng -scenes,.‘thrilling ‘cacapes from burning buildings and th, dows ‘of toughs. Marjorie Daw- in. ,"“The) Buttertiy Girl" “will be featured on Friday. “Tt tells the story of a°girl who thinks the orld is her playground and men her Ben hs ( Altria Hi “Withoyt Fear” “Arabia jove™ and jidaran ot ha ‘Letty’ i en “ Hobart Bosworth deex some iirillin’ Aghting tn, “Wlte. Hands which mite Yo the Comet Theatre shin Sat urgar.—-He gpm tad with Ree el a ae ee See single handed an epiire Band of eoert roffians. ‘These. are bat fo a the: thrilling scenes of this picture. ~ “Without Pear.” the mew Fox pie- fare which. tbe. the attention at the Comet: Sunday, with Miss. Pear! ‘White as the star, xthe stiry of etvoee ton soul one: > aristocracy. Ht. th overnight. Allie Johnson |__MT#-R#70n Tip. 3 yet Wonen A Big Novelty: | JOYNER FOSTER. Direct From Orpheum Time -- wpe “WHITE HANDS”. EXTRA SPECIAL—TUESDAY, MAY 9 No Avance In Prices A WILLIAM FOX". 6 ee gy 2 "SUPER SPECIAL Arabian Love A Viyit Drama: Of Barbaric Adventure In Which. A> Also EDDIE POLO’S Young And Adventurous American Loses His Heart In| Newest. Western: Drama The Land Of The Sheik. . The Verdict’ And-Comedies retake rani et oop OS REE aa ee a |... MECIAL—THIS SATURDAY, MAY 13 os “ oye me. ye ” “The Rider. of The King: Log | A North Woods Drama! A Forest Romance | aera ce ‘ta ae ce ee | SUNDAY, MAY 14 ‘Thiv elog Mgrs Day Wee Have ate ag ev PEARL WHITE ih Her Latest Wun, Fos Deva. of “WITHOUT FEAR” ~~ —ALSO—— “AN ARIZONA RANGER” ‘Smashing. Two! Part Western " “A Rural: Cinderella” ‘Twao.Part Mack Sennett Comedy _ AND MUTT & JEFF TUESDAY, MAY 16 Wiliam Desmond in ‘F ighting Back’ - Also Alice Brady i" : ““At The Mercy el eee he meets-only-one, @-eirl seems. 4ruly human, * = The. special Tuesday feature at is “theatre will be “Arabian Love.” Mosi of the plory fs set inv the desert, with a few-eewnes located in Ue “city ut > Alkiers. “The. desart-eeetes-—with-thelr “sheTK, “ten outtaws,thetr—caravane thelr cowsnilee and thelr courage, are particularly will done. On -Thursdab and. Friday. Dorothy Dalton will star iu "Moran of the Lady “Tatty Ths is drattatie story of the nea, with scones dloiig the coust of Nor ‘way, in Magdalena Bay, Sexton, ond along the waterfront of San. Franelsco, ‘The principal action takes plaée aboard two sailing vessets,;one a trader and the other « xmuxeting sbfp, command: ed by Gantain: Ritehen, a murderois, tyrannical seaman. Ramon. Laredo; played BY: Rudolpi Valentino, is a so. clety man. who has been’ shanghaled. and forted to Join Kitehell's crew. “On "he other vessel.” which becomes "a derelict. Is Moran, a girl of the sturdy, rough, seafaring type. Kitebell, finds the derelict. oran is carrléd aboard by Ramen, an¥ from then on enaiter'a serles: of “highly dramatte complted- Hons which mikes the averaze specta- tor grip bis seat-and lose himself Ig the realtsm of the pleture. “Fool's Patadise” and tad Fay ot 7 lon.” at. Bandi . 46h bn She spuaike anitention we th il be the ‘special attraction the day end’ tyestahs “pe spy: ai withthe Ware af ap. America poie Ma Series et a Mesa conti erie eit es neon ahie love be rang! soot leet age to-higs ecetiod te nz on the part of the latter airl, he whertes her in the belief that ahe ix the Freueh girl. tetecovers ee to Siam’ where she proves her worth lessbees = (forces, ima si THE ST. LOSHS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 12. 19: | MONDAY, MAY 15 Ethel Clayton ‘The Wonderful Dramatic Actress “An Her Newest Paramount Picture = “HER OWN MONEY” “A Strong Drama ofa, Womau's Folly Wie Realization: ” > —ALso—— : ROBINSON. CRUSOE Supported By NOBLE. JOHNSON ..._ And Comedies... _ WEDNESDAY, MAY17 _ Marie Prevost in. An the. zippy comeily Grama of ‘a+ Follies beauty <who ‘breezed tte an aristocratic - <7 family-aid started a storm —— that. subsided ina double oa Don't Get * Personal” Also. FRANCIS FORD in ./, th Episode of Mystery Serial “GREAT. REWARD” © And Snub: Pollard Comedy. sith. and Conrad: Nagel leading man. Tmportanj Toles are nthe eapable hands’ of ‘Theodore stot, Johiw. Day. idson and Julia Faye. Ze Pendleton will present. “Ti Fall ‘of Babylon,” on: Wetltesday and “Thursday. ——Prvm—lt—aucounts tha renitiide—of -this—super-apestaele-—te he most staggering aud” startling achievement Mr-Grlifh lias 4h, fa Fought into being, with more thar 125,000-men ‘and-women 1m one scene of splendor that shows all the color ice And, abandonment of a bacchana Han feast. The cast of players, 100, is typleal-of-a Griffith company, includ. ink such established favorites as Com stance Talmadge: George Fawcett, Mil ‘dred Harris (Mrs: Charles. Chaplin): ‘Tully “Marshall, Pauline ‘Stark, eens Owen, Alma Rubeus; Kate Bruce, Al fred’ Paget and Etmo Lincoln, ~~ “Fifty Candies” and “Thunderclap” SO Ae the Geter oe “Fifty” Candles,” a mystery story, iit be fealuged athe. Criterion ‘Theatre this Sdturday, It keépa the Audleuce to a clibt expectancy. feum tart (o finish. has thrills galoré aii! enough sensational ‘developments te give the most hardened: movie fan ae Una ite ee "The rage (rack deama 7Thunderciap” i et ttre a th Cepia on Sunday. Those why en} ng ee Perens ea brave yéuth, and’ cunning ‘xperianee, SC henleeeele ware and eve gitmy: nee bio the realntn of yesteryear when ‘thé cambijag roum denlzena of the un: darwgrid fouriaied, etould avait them. ists of thecfinal_oppertuntty. to ave Dlctare whieh: tally” bation’ Wits Thelin ‘Sune aes te TG Miter Mad. Baranin.” “Bapond 1h; | Ean toe Siemens ice es F =: Ee ie TO “* _ A-Vivid Story Of Artist Life And Hindu Craft | 2 ‘The- Devil's Angels’ The: Devil's Angels A-Drama Teeming With Color, Intrigue And Mystery ‘SHOWN TO ADULTS: ONLY!” POSITIVELY NO CHILDREN! EXTRA SPECIAL—THURSDAY, MAY'18 . “THE. BIGAMIST” - What would you do if you- married a bigamist? Would you Kiss, caress-or slay him? oy IU eae SEE, THIS BRILEIANT lnicrpretation of a tremenilons domestic drama bine cata eee ae eee a eres coer RAEN Sxqaidte “bit of Ave that will réach the ae * ‘2 ALSO OTHER’GOOD-SUBJECTS = Sey ee “Toys” COMINGIaS” Dace To - WEDNESDAY, MAY 17. *’ Lionel Barrymore In bs e) Boomerang Bill ". “&-Paramount Picture” ‘A. Tale of the Underworld. of New York, Unfolding the Big Heart-Stir- ring Romance of-a-Fighting-Man- Who Dired. Bor Others to Fal, 3 oe —ALSO— ee “THE FRAME UP” - Two Part Western Drama —AND_TAYO GOOD COMEDIES jiitempting suicide, signs a pledge that she “will ‘live for at least one year. joe entets her heart, and, by” the ime the end-ot-the' probaticnal period [is reackied, she stands bn the threshold ot marital happiness, convinced “that Hite swell marth Mie struggte after all, Calgaie-tu-tiging, te: pletaiie dat lay TiwleInaaleal twists that lay hare the shame of society and arouse sympathy for, the girl who Ax’ thrust out into the world tc battle ‘alone against its vicious elements. | On Sunday, the featiire will be “He- 'yond.the Kainbow.” It tells a. story full of heart interest” and. well sus- tained mystery, 8 whlel: a beauliful ‘young girl, impersonated by Miss Dove rack, famens, Follies Seas vine en: during, ST derause.of wane shaken faith and courage trough a long, hard fight agatigt odds. Le |; Mae Murray in.“Peacock Alley” wiil be the, big special for Thursday and iday, The story of 9 Parlslan dance: who: falls tn ‘ove with & small-town Atseriean -youth and finds her hus- people reandalited when 2 -t0-bis home, resulting in couple seeking thelr fortunes in Now York, is gne which gives Miss Murray ‘uausual SPoortuniey te appear in many Ropredus and artistic coaturhes amonx elaborate: settings! 4: “ a ees gg me 9" Buta” ang”=The Mdoreat” YM Bare": a: Prwelt Lore wore: featuring Wiliam Russell, Wil Mhcatee ie Sotunuage ie aetalie th ater px eppecivane: te save sad Sinnes. ofa Site ee cee ‘The meee es Ws have reed. tow eee os caneot lone in te eect hw ments And whem Bo! mer meraly, to Wen apene ay: aE RTE A OSES NEBR LTTE To re ater ur. eek ena ahara’s Scorchn; ands, en 1 ELEANOR FAI ROBERT MeKIM. "INTERESTING SUBJECTS ~ EXTRAORDINARY: ENGAGEMENT—THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY.18, i E+ = Se yi . : : (= Rudolph Valentinoand Dorothy Dalton IN THE GREATEST GEO. MELFORD PRODUCTION!A PARAMOUNT SPECIAL! “Moran Of The Lady Letty” A tale of sinntarsl uggs, row | Gch tne ovderoin lay L'ses thal ite Guicaence wel Ina ete lug. Pactic seas!—A daredevil man- lbnrning sehooner. race with deith and] background, see the fashon, Ire and Heitl cho bent them tA. soft cells hee Into bita! Seethe battle for a ofa world that lives on pleas- taudye-sduunghaied-and:tinde-xman fund dreamare ta -Btugntenne Bary tL weet? é ee A picture that sails-through a thousand thrills! > * > ae ALSO. SPECIAL :COMEDIES——And/—— OTHER INTERESTING SUBJECTS MING = s—s—COBA SCC’ The Worll’s Famow Cob COMING— BILL. PICKET- 35, "ets osoe oo at oa SUNDAY a In The. Stirring - Western Th B I Do - "Drama With Cecad Cae, e DUll Dogger CHAWLEY DAVENPORT. ~ AWicked” + “He Vamp” “Hoot Gibson, in “The Bearcat,” wilt be "presented “at: this. theater-on-Ban- Gaye” ‘The story concerns a young man who steps oyor the Mexican bonier- to rid himself of a slight unpleaszatness Temulting from an episode tir which his sheshooter “figured < protinently, of which is his: general-“badneas™ and sorrow that he is “so-quick on the draw." He sung 80. much about 41 that they picked. him up on a murder chargé and he kad a thrilling’ tire proving‘his innocence, Ss “Op And Going,” “Love's Rademption” | and “Arabian Love" at the Lincoln | Three photoplays, that rank high among the present screen favorites, will” be’ featured at the Lincoln ‘Theater the. coming week.” On Satur- ‘day Tom ‘Mix will be nen ini “Up and Going.” “This In a story of the: tar Northwest. i ‘shows Mix in: perilous situations and daring deeds of the- sort gwhiey he shines above. gi other ‘screen. players.” It gives you” scenic [beauty unsurpassed. It carries a final climax, in # battle under water, more startling in character than ever be- fore was attempted. On Sunday Norma Talmadge will be presented In;"Love's. Redemption,” oad ret eo me de ne, an English ‘soidler of tue eae the-star’s excelleat delineation of ibe-charecien” Rg oie ; On: Thusatay. “Arabian . all the \ of the triekless dem: srt sh the speths abd. the: catawn| = Fey gg ge OS) PAY DA¥-~—-EVERY. M ‘Everybody Entering the theatre will, receive ‘J Sums of Money from 1c to $5.00 or’ Trading 8 or Panera to'the Theatre or Jaxsland, “A. Pasteboard | Ba eReNe x Gown” ~ When Jealousy Prompts A’ ‘Trouble Maker, Beware! o— y Cora Manice loved gf actor—an ido} {of the pabife, “Bat he-tas bound by. ‘@ loveless” marriage! And it was another whom he loved! - See this Guscinatiog: romance withia romauce—a story of the stage, ee “EVELYN: X, ELEANO® WOODRLES. “seminar aod GEALNS VAUBRIE, "= _ Abe th Bplecde a=” <THE PATHE SERIAL. e “Go Get "Em Hutch” COMEDY and! VIEWS’ ee EN See Le -SUPER-PSYCHICISM eatural’ Law. “ Traie the and ‘one. will flad octabion for waa est ene ‘Sacer ee oe station Sne area fates Denetraten exausigex anon eta and labels the content of each ‘mental chamber, Placing the — gold urine of thought at your service. If ‘Nature haw placed into. ‘your ‘head the fonelt of ‘pustitire-energy spat amdoth= hess “sympathy and courage tanto. your voice: filled the eve with ‘alertness, Ambition: sill x fixed. alm Jn life: given you a: mind of me Fesourcefat a ‘Btace;’ poine” ae See fer eaten cea + ay aad givea to ee eke ne ees ct Be ee : Why apend life digging up boos samen hen, ae thete : flouyizhen an orderly arrangement of beauty; sunshine, air, reat, © trees, flowers bints and. the spraying fome- tala, of te? ‘Why femader im the i =e = Seana saa nat A Saat : A ee ee homens Re :: o ee ie RT pat Ma ena oes ‘the Girl toe tee ing the Night in-the Studio “of ‘Three “Young” A: IN-PARIS — oe IT. in “THE DEVILS: m 5 —Feats fi — | oo FRIDAY, MAY 19. | s ~-Engene OBrien: In eon oe A ‘orth Living?” | | MMingnpos AND NINE: | Also 2 Part Western’ Mea '2"Part Comedy ~ “Geed Bad Wile” _ -<*“Peaceck Alley” ~~ 4 Sth Instaliment: by Ralph KE. Rowlett —Do-youever think? Yes, thruout life, the mental mechanism never ceax ed to ‘operate. Since Rvsiate ie dra ghe law:-of stevelopment tna] complex, it follows that: Th -vokt of reagom, logic, wid fully governed by the WII" Is. an. tagonitic ‘to human ‘welfare. ‘H& ts true that “AN moa-are born equal, bht, afterthe infant has an- nomucysl to the world: that: the process of birth is fintxbed by hin unrestrained ‘wall, be then ceases’ to Me equal. either to his predecessors, or any oue succeeding him. He is now an. indf- vidual life cell: a human wait, having churged~ himself with’ the breath ot life from: the elther an it. happened ty be at that: Instant, apd’ whieh’ infiu- ences him. until the jast gap in death. For more tha: twenty years Ihave studled.the conetiire aad effective Yn- ences governing all human types which make of ‘Superior, and of others inferior "mectalitien My. de- dnctions. conclusions opinions and theories are the result of tireless de- votiost to she’ various phases of Men. tal goat oom ear in- wo fcheracage asin Vomoee com me y tor thelr neg _aclen- tt vs ‘Mat T'de" encourage ears poreereet af Sie | bending to and < ie tee me porte tas 3 f: qesily. aed erin “ad ta ter ey WeaMy sent character hen hens | gig oagyndeenthgn OS: “The-Four Horsemen Of hae = S creaiacnteeesia ee ee oa = niemer f ; AOunttiveed trom "Page 4 mere yaa he. Rarle, Bilm Cp, 035-N- Letternc Trechesste soi yearn mor iaik the’ kporting life-tn St Louls:ac cording to 9 statement of the man- aR vate picturys will: he shown. fa: the es sviaar ‘ ‘houses: war week. ‘Nicknames On The Sereen Censored In Chicago. Assotioted Negro Press.» ‘CHICAGO. Ml; May 10—Rialtnle of vragen, iadjona tid creed through the ‘use of nicknames in motion pictures. i 40 be stopped tn Chieago 1¢ an -amend: -ment to the moving picture censorahin ordinance. proposed by Ald. Robert AMeksans-coloret,” and approved by: a sub-committee. of the. clty coimell Jinl- Gary ‘commitien. becomes n-law. The Proposed amendment. would ‘= prohible ‘the appertance on the-screéns of ‘such Words da ike". nlger®, < “ago”. “coon,” *Tark,” mick,” “or darkes” in: addition, -alt~ termx, titles ee phraser’ which reflect Fldteute “on + Faog, nation, religtons denominatloa or ‘conatitnted: authority of Taw: would he prohibited, Tn. presenting: the. ament- ment Ald. Jackson took censors of ple turés-to task for regarding nicknauies of racer as. funny, while ties were Iulck to, object to any teflection<on te Hglon, Aldermen: Olsen, Coxfghitn, Maa dergi, anid Brieske:tho other meinhers Of the sub-committee voted. with: ald, Jackson. to recommend the. amendiment to the eatire committee, - Men Must Grow Whiskers In Sacramento Until May 28 EACH AMD STO, Cal MEG SACRAMENTO, Cal May ~10=The cliy couriell pasted an’ onflinance as an emergency. measure, making It coi ‘puleory for all male citizens, to” grow ehlakeye until the ass: of “40, cele bration Is. conctided” May 28, and pro- “PRR armen roo —evett—aeaaneell, Las a woman member of dhe council, the court to try. all cases of men who shave thejr face between now and the closlag day of the celebration. More Employment In Chi. “Associnted Negro Press = CHICAGO, eae “‘TO=Chicage Appears to be on the eve of m return, to normal Industrial conditions, — Ke- ports4of employment conditions gatb- ‘ered from agencies throughout the elty indleate yery definitely that the mo- notonou és for “Joly” ls’belog punct- uated=now with a demand for “Men™ from. various essential Industries whose -well being determines the health of the whole industflal system. Manages ‘of employxQyut agencies even predict at actial scarcity of labor in many Ines by the-middle of sum- “mer, Amuig the abr ugeneles, Me general feeling. seemed to be that. the present: hotleabe spirit. in domand for ‘Igbor” would. have things “hum tals Dy the middle of May. + 3s eee - 2 WANT ADS. "_: $00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | FOR RENT—Neaily torntatied rooms Q010. Pine Bt 7 (1) FOR: RENT—Two 10 room flats all modern conveniences; -4320a Cook ‘Avenge.(8.P.) (548-2) _ THE:RETINA THEATRE See “Sgn . “Adults! 10c, Children 5¢ ee SEVER tty — oy a re | Ee = ae " . ey 3 : " siblengelanalge ae _ | epee eee | Sale 4 fe JEST-A-MERF Teeare. OLYMPIA 2222 q ae A 4 wa | ex Jo A. M.TO tH P.M. punsegs elimina os ice hee rionen Wx Waeeer e or. | .. | SPECIAL—SATURDAY—MAY 1300 SHE SOLD HER LIFE FOR $50,000. Se a en Lous RB, MAYER, PRESENTS. ANITA STEWART in © 66 - Ny : 299 amuse “Her Mad Bargain SATURDAY,-MAY. 20 SUNDAY, MAY 21. | _ COMING SOON Ce PECTACULAR MASTERPULCE | Jackie Coogan in * |The Four Horsemen” “SATURDAY “NIGHT” = |) | “MY BOY" Of The Apocalypse” CASINO gear : : . : -/ Open — 10 a,.m, To 11 p. m. ee eS Change “Of Program Daily’ , . THIS SATURDAY, MAY 13... : William Fox Presents ETH | 2 : @ <""neromtr William Russell in - “Mec a T B SM ee | oney. QO: 7D urn : in ree Eingice Or Love, s ERIRRIL. ~ 3037-39-OLIVE STREET. L : go me (Oven 6:30p.m. tollp.m. ee TN ett ee te = +..." THIS SATURDAY, MAY'6 © ae z a ‘ i WILLIAM FOX TRESENTS THE Lye AND EVER POPULAR \ Tey re Oey EP Ale 9 TOM MIXin “Up And -Going’ | < “¥t's AThriller! Mix ‘Doesn't Neda. Any Help ‘To Get Into Trouble and—He-also - Gets Into Love By Himself. DON MISS IR : COMIN Cae Bhs asl TS ev SOWING THES SATURDAY DUSTIN FARMUM in “RON TO COLL” Extra Atiraction—SUNDAY, MONDAY fund TUESDAY—MAY 14, 15,16 CRITERION fen. ee oe eee i $6) AE é ber | Oa ae ‘on’ ts es ete THIS SATURDAY, “MAY. 1: Ga Rie 26 7. : ‘Hearts A: : ra? And Masks’ IC you ike fun, roniance, © ihrilty anil atfsterien, eap. #6 dear all ir ise plete * ALSO SECOND EPISODE, oF ~ “GO-GET "EM HUTCH? = = ag ae 2 a ea . ae cn ee : Ca. "Sie ss ; we a, : nee OG Ie eee, iene fem 08 GOGH B. TDEMIlle Production "oy f : “Fools, Paradise A Paramount Picue | -~ i 5 tat startle id strife, then grows ahd aroma, 1 a satya, aap mecernagt a s nek a a propertions. never qualled. on ‘Stage;or eereee... 5 © acca __ SHEAST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY, MAY.12 1998 © 3 tem ee” i'd MONDAY, MAY 14-15 a a te RES ANOTHER SUCCESS AS Anita, Nad Bars ae “Her. Mad Bargan’ | APS HER MOg?, SUMPTUQUS' PRODUCTION: | apes veryeoree med eres” | ALSO SHOWING TWO-PART. COMEDY ‘NEWS and MUTT-& JEFF ‘CECTL B. DeMILLE Pespucran “Fools _ £0018 P; ss di eae. -aradise Soo ee ee A. piéture: that’ sweeps’ from~Texne to; Siam and, iets tate ‘a hundred Mvish ‘scents. the‘ loge ‘tnd beauty’ of the world 0 <9" ee SUNDAY FEATURE—WAY 145 = The. Picture that Has All America” Talking. and the Greatest Cast Ever Offered. i oe 3 aN . HARRY MOREY : Assisted by, a. Super-All-Star-Cast Of 16 ‘Seren. Favorites, In DPR tie. rae ‘ “Beyond The - Rainbow” _ The Most Thrilling Mystery Story OF the: Year. 07, ae ost cree «1p: ayPieturo-thnt will Never"Be Forgotten. Ta § Mystertons and. Romantic Parts, Se Special-Engagement. —— SUNDAY, MAY-14 | #2 Sp 1 Gath Laemmle Presents The Salling) is = Hoot Gibson in ‘The Bear Cat at’ * A RI-ROARING STORY OF THE JOLLY OLD WEST —jxOU- Wu. _LIKE rans Into eee Kid”To Let the’Whole World| Ee oe Know That He Was A Bad Man“ |) SRE HIM IN THIS. BUT IN THE END, THE WHOLE wort LAUGHED, — ees | WONDERFUL. PICTURE. SPECIAL—SUNDAY, MAY 14-0 A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION. a Norma Talmadge - + OE oo in “Love's *- ps og -Redemption” — "A Drama-of Isl&id Fires ana Civ-- lization’s Chills. She's “GINGER”. ~ Daughter ‘of. the Tropics, =) + “BY GINGER! You Will Like I,” 4264 Finney Avenie. - Open 2:30. Deily GOOD MUSIC BY © MRS JANIE HEMINGWAY... Pinmiet eee WILLIE GRANT) os cng VIR “=~. > COMINGC—FRIDAY, MAY. 19—BUCK JONES ta “BAR NOTHING” =. --Extraordmary:-Engagement—WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—MAY 17,18 = — Bo Cota DR See tee em "___D.W. GRIFFITH'S PURPLE ROMANCE OF AN ANCIENT DAY The Call aft Dahulan” pace oe 3 i ' * es The sory-of'a Lovable 1fetle Mountain Girt who}. The, Gresiét-, Petar adored a: King and Might Haye Saved an Empire. | beets ihe eee © aie “ Tarobbing with the jreclons: torment of lave: Wevetion loyalty, adoration. (°St. Master, Of oi rola ai ieriien 9a = o" fing Has: Turned Out Enormowt in the Cyclonic Fray’ of Ambition, Jealousy, Intrigue, Greed, cae Be Treachery and. Craftines. =. + le stony om: eer? , SEB, 125,000 Men and “Women—4000 Dancing Girle .at the Feast off AS WER. AS YRERRRIE eo tea one ee tig etve—Toe Vig a te Sadr Fires Se [eect Mele et tt = St Louis’ Leading Photo Play Theatre a aa ‘ ec: ial ansaisEERROSEEE SS eae i So WM: GREA’ OTe 2 eee eee ee on oe oe es Ce Poe cs Al on Pectasenne Sok Tie Be. ae s fy whe @ 40 se ea " ws 7 "DIRECTED BY _- WILSON ROBINSON “ ——ADMISSION— : SUNDAY AND MONDAY ‘Adults 15e, Children te BALANCE. OF WEEK 10 CENTS TO ALLs TUESDAY, MAY 16 : Wallace Reid in “T00 MUCH SPEED” A. romance of race-track love and business,” Roaring with dgredevil- driven speed ‘cars! "Tingling with rivalry, trickery, danger!” Sérewing a thotisand smiles on the road to hap- ineaw! s ALSO RUTH ROLAND IN : “WHITE-EAGLE” Tom Wise as ‘Father Tom’ Florence Reed in.“‘At Bay” —< THURSDAY—FRIDAY, MAY 18-19 — EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT “—What- Road Would You Tae? The Road'to Romance or the Road to Ruin?, MAE MURRAY- Can Answer the Questiona Kar-.You, in) Her Latest. Sensational Photo-Prana, ae “PEACOCK ~ LEE Roads of the STRAIGBT and N, Wadd EASY = Stuer ST po : ae anthers Biers Wai Mahe “Digr wwny A Gorgeous Production Ia $ Parts _ JHURSDAY, MAY.18 within, Fox Presente a eo A’ Story $f: Love that: Flowered . InDesert Sanda, s a fe: Fo Arabian Love “2 See™ the ‘Thrilling -Rescue- of -the- White Gilat ae Sd Girls Banc- es the SHRIK’S T! NBS me i ~ Do You Remember “Thie Sheik”? ° - THEN DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS. - THURSDAY, MAY 18: Gertrude McCoy in 4 xd ‘OUT OF THE DARKNESS A story far removed from the con- yentohal. gndl switaining the pabpene up to the last. wenes “Out of the Darkexs”, ia such a. production - You have nover wegn anything MHke Mo be- fore—and the memory of It will re- wali with you a long time —ALSO FRANCIS FORD IN— “THE GREAT REWARD”. ‘ PAGE FIV Ses 4 ae, ae nae oe Freese 5) Guana We ‘Father Tom’ ‘in “At Bay” | in.“At Bay” as ates FRIDAY, MAY19. DOUBLE. FEATURE. 2 \ Marjorie’ Daw And King “Baggott in “THE, BUTTERFLY: GIRL” ” She wanted to be admired.by-mem, |e more the merrier, she sald, And, {lke ‘poor butterfiy.""' she singed. bee. peautifol wings, and learyed hier tes: ee" _ Aso snowinc — 5 Part Western Drama ‘The Greatest: “Picture: Which: zhe Word's. ‘Greate: est’ Mastér Of Picture Make: ing Has: Turned Out. ©) TRE STORY OF reac! 22 =38 e AS WEM. AS YRRERRAR: c % Selah se aaa ice 2 ee Eats * a) y Th nesta. “SCAT Me BSE iS a ee ot ae Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper ACTIVITIES IN CAMPAIGN FOR FEDERAL PRISONERS' RELEASE THE PEOPLE'S PAPER PART TWO ACTIVITIES IN CAM FEDERAL PRIS American Civil Liberties Un- ing Tactics At Washing- Favorable Res NEW YORK. N. Y. May 10.—A statement summarizing the present activities' in the campaign for the release from federal prisons of the 114 remaining political prisoners was sent recently by the American Civil Liberties Union to its lawyers, correspondents and local committees all over the country with an appeal to write the President again for' the last time urging amnesty." The statement prophesies early results in the release of the remaining prisoners in view of the fact that for the first time all the information about the 114 men has been assembled from the court records and presented to the Government, to replace the reports of the trial prosecutors, which the Civil Liberties Union characterizes as grisant and prejudiced." The prophecy of results is also based upon the influence of the Children's Crusade at Washington where a group of wives and children of the political prisoners will campaign until their efforts bear fruit. The Civil Liberties Union's grantment signed by Prof. Harry F. Ward, chairman, and Roger N. Baldwin and Albert DeSilver, directors, follows: "The 114 remaining political prisoners will undoubtedly be released by the President's commuting their sentences. It is unthinkable that the Government will compel these men to serve the full sentences imposed during the war, many of which run twenty years. On that basis it will be many years he for the last of them is out. Everyone understands that these long war sentences were imposed only for disciplinary purposes and that it was never intended that they should be served. That has been the specific statement of numerous trial inmates and of Government officials. It is only a matter of time when the sentences will be commuted and the men released. "They have not been commuted in these 114 cases because of the public criticism of the commutations of sentence of Debbs and 17 other political prisoners released last Xmas. The opposition of a few reactionary groups has succeeded in preventing further releases since "In only one of the 114 cases of the men in prison has there ever been a review by the Government o the trial and reduction of the original sentence. That one case is that of Rev. Wm Madison Hicks of Oklahoma, reduced by President Wilson from 20 to 5 years. The policy of reviewing the cases and cutting down the sentences from a war basis to a peace-time basis was stopped shortly after Attorney-General Palmer took office. Over 200 cases had previously been so handled. These 114 men in prison have never had the benefit of a real review. The trial took place during the war in the midst of hysteria when it was impossible for a jury to acquit in the face of the prejudice involved against those with a pacifist or radical views. The trial records show abundantly numerous cases of injustice. In every other country men convicted merely of such expressions of oinin have long since been released. The campaign for the release of these men is going on without let-up, whatever the attitude of the Administration. The President and the Attorney-General have both said ever since Christmas that the issue is closed for the time being, that they had reviewed the cases in December, and that no further action is contemplated, now. We think that the President and the Attorney General will change their views with the facts in hand. In December they did not have the facts, merely the reports of the trial prosecutors. We do not expect outright parallels. There has never been a disposition to grant parallels in any of these political cases. The releases have all been by reducing the sentences to expire at a given date. In no case has citizenship been restored. "Public opinion is increasingly favorable to amnesty. A substantial number of newspapers throughout the country have editorially advocated it, practically all liberal and labor press have long been in favor of it and the religious press is now generally committed to it. All branches of the labor movement have passed resolutions urging amnesty time and qaig, as have many religious, civic and other organizations. There is no active opposition "The American Civil Liberties Union has been conducting a continuous campaign for the release of these prisoners since last October when it opened up a special office in Washington in charge of a director on all time. Plecking tactics were adopted in the form of daily demonstrations before the Disarmament Conference. Delegations were sent to the White House and publicity resulted in building up a formidable secured on a national scale all of which sentiment. The result was the release on Christmas day of seventeen political prisoners, including Eugene V. Debs. "The comments throughout the country on these releases were considered by the Administration as politically unfavorable and led to their decision that no further releases would be con addressed. There has not been a single commutation since Christmas, expert of one tubercular inmate at Leaveoverworth, and of one man convicted under the Espionage act who never went to prison, but was freed just before being ordered to go. negotiation has, been maintained throughout. We have found officials at the Department of Justice willing to cooperate in getting at the real facts. We have found many members of Congress really interested in the release of the prisoners. But we have found the President and the Attorney General exceedingly reluctant to consider the matter at all. / "Definitely the work which has been done to date and which is now finished, is as follows: 1st. Abstracts of the evidence in all the 114 cases has been furnished the Department of Justice except of those in the I. W. W. conspiracy case. Sacramento, Calif., where there was no court record because of the defendants' refusal to testify, and as few other individuals who failed to respond. 2nd. A brief of over 40 pages prepared by Albert Delilver and Walter Nelles, attorneys, has been submitted to the Attorney General reviewing the whole subject and giving all the essential facts. 3rd. A hearing before the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives was held, on March 16th at which all the facts were aired again, with however, no prospects of action by the committee toward recommending amnesty to the President. 4th Fifty-one Congressmen signed a resolution addressed to the President personally advocating the release of politically prisoners. 5th. Senator Borah introduced a resolution on January 25th calling on the Department of Justice for full information on political prisoners. The Civil Liberties Union has furnished Senator Ronarah with much information, which was not in the Department of Justice's possession, and has analyzed for him the Department of Justice's report which was submitted to the Senate on March 9th. 6th. An exhaustive statement was submitted to the President on March 24th, criticising the whole system of banning pardons in the Department of Justice and urging the appointment of a commission to judge the cases of the remaining political prisoners and also change in the Department's present practices. This was signed by a number of well-known lawyers and publicists. 7th. A special pamphlet has been prepared dealing with the I. W. W. cases, which are the most misunderstood of the who's groups and which make up 97 of the 114 still in prison. That pamphlet will be ready for distribution the week of May 1st. 8th. An endevor was made to get the 70 I. W. W. prisoners at Leavenworth who have refused to make application for clemency to make their views and their position in some form either to the Government of the CIVIL Tuberties Union Representatives of the Union went to Leavenworth to interview the men for this purpose. Individual responses have been made but no collective statement has been agreed upon. 9th. In addition to these efforts the Socialist Party has made a special investigation "of the Oklahoma cases through Mrs. Bertha Hale White, who went to Oklahoma personally 'to get the material. The General Defense Committee of the I. W. W at Chicago is circulating petitions wholesale throughout the country in an effort to get a million signers for the release of the $. W. W, prisoners. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. O'Hare of St. Louis have organized a 'Children's Crusade' of the wives and children of political prisoners to present in person at Washington their plea for the release of all the men. "Everything that can be done to get the act before the Administration has been done. If the Administration now fails to act, the campaign will be continued the most vigorous and dramatic tactics possible, all directed to the President, who alone has the power to act. This, the various forces, who in the campaign are prepared to do jointly." Virginia N. And I. Normal To Meet June 8 And 9 To Meet June 8 And 9 CHICAGO. Ill. May 10.—An urgent appeal and call has been sent to the thousand, and five hundred members of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va. to meet in the regular bi-enial meeting on June 8th and 9th at the Institute at Petersburg. This call is being issued by M. T. Baller Chicago, for eighteen years president of the Association. This is destined to be the greatest meeting in the history of the Association and an excellent program has been prepared which will be followed by a banquet. The principle address will be delivered by Mrs. Ora Brown-Stokes of Richmond, Va. member of the class of 1900. The welcoming address will be delivered by Dr. John M. Garrett president of the Institute. Dr Robert K. Moton principal of Tuskegee Institute, who will deliver the commencement address before the graduating class of the V. N & I. L. on June 9th, has been invited to arrive at the Institute in time to be present at the Alumni exercises and banquet on June 9th. Among the many noted men and women who have gone out as graduates from the Institute, and who have made a success in life, as usual are looked for in return at these meetings, are Hon Arthur G. Free Recorder of Deeds, Washington, D C.; John T. Gatneal Justice of Peace, Washington Courthouse, Ohio; Prof. Joseph L. Whiting, Tuskegee Institute; Dr G. H. Carroll of The St. Louis Argus Weak Women Those who suffer the aches, pains, irregularities and weakness known only to women, can find grateful relief by taking- St. Joseph's G.F.P. Vegetable Compound G.F.P. is made by the use of those roots, herbs and barks which doctors and medicine men of long ago found relieved the aches and pains and strengthened the female organs. G.F.P. is also a fine tonic. It will increase your appetite and make you feel younger than your years. G.F.P. is sold on a guarantee. If you take two bottles and don't feel any better, just take the empty bottles back to the dealer or send them to us. Your money will be cheerfully refunded. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator should always be taken with G.F.P. It is a pure vegetable powder that relieves sick headache, biliousness, indigestion and some of the ills caused by disordered stomach and kidneys. A free sample will be sent you on request. If you will write Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn., she will gladly give you free any information you may desire in regard to G.F.P. If your dealer cannot supply you with G.F.P. at $1.00 the bottle; St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, large 25c cans, you will be supplied direct upon receipt of price. Write Dept. W.W. Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. Please send me St. Joseph's Book and sample of Liver Regulator. I would like to have more information about G.F.P. My trouble is Name Street or R.F.D. City State CHICAGO WOMEN GIVE A MINSTREL SHOW AT WASHINGTON, D. C. Associated Negr. Press WASHINGTON, D. C. May 19—Fifty beautiful Chicago women under direction of Mrs. George C. Hall, gave two minstrel performances here, unite the best, show that has come to Washington this season, and far away away the clearest, best appreciated humorous production the patrons of theaters have seen for many years. To greet the beautiful women of birth and laughter from the windy city came a delegation from Roanoke, Va., headed by the colored theatrical magante C. Tiffany Tolier, from Tidewater, Va. The delegation was headed by James J. Mitchell, from Philadelphia a delegation headed by Edward W. Henry, while J. Finley Wilson of the "Washington-Eagle" Melvin J. Chism, and Charles F. Hall headed a committee on reception and entertainment that showed the company of ladies the capital city. Manager Rufus Byars has placed the theater going public of Washington under lasting obligations to him for having obtained this wonderful performance and presented it here. There were more than a thousand people turned away from the Lincoln theater at the night performance. Five hundred colored citizens from Baltimore came over to attend the performances. A group of young ladies, headed by Miss M. Edna Ford, organized the Baltimore party. Dr. Henry Allen-Boyd of the National Baptist Publishing Board of Nashville, Tennessee spent two days in Washington this week and four days in New York in interest of the Annual Sunday School Convention to be held in June. Robert R. Church of Memphis, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Atlanta, and Assistant Attorney General Perry Howard of the Department of Justice have put over some far reaching appointments through the post-office department this week. Elks of the East are boosting editor J. Finley Wilson for the office of Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks of the World. ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 COLORED AMERICAN COMMUNITY LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED IN MANILA Associated Micro Press MANILA, P. L. May 10—A social and beneficent organization has been organized under the name of the Colored American. Community League, which was duly incorporated and papers approved at the bureau of commerce and industry, the officers being T. N. McKinney, E. C. Jones, Luther E. Young, Moses Montgomery, Chester Sanders. The president is T. N. McKinney, vice president of the Philippines-American company. The treasurer of the League is Moses Montgomery, sergeant, U. S. A. retired. Mr Montgomery said that the league has a big place to fill in the community. It will serve, he said, to look after the interests of men, get old soldiers back to soldiers' homes when necessary, see to the education of children where fathers have died or become disabled or returned to the United States, and perform similar duties. THE ARRIVAL OF SPRING The fragrance of sweet flowers arise. Like a message of love all in disguise. The wistering birds sing high over head. With wings to the bosom of the air outward. The wistering grass and clover green. Are watered from brooks and springs mossen. The earth is feeding on the slope of the hill. Where all, is quiet and lovely and still. The robin and zaven doth gaily sing. As if to announce the arrival of Spring. One trouble with so many business men is that when they were making huge profits they gave much thought to what they would do with their success, but gave no thought at all to what should be done in the event of failure. CHARRED BODIES OF MAN AND WIFE FOUND IN RUINS Mystery Surrounds Burning Of The Home Of Joe And Sarah Saunders In Which Their Bodies Were Found. MARSHALL, Mo. May 8. - Mystery still surrounds the tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saunders whose charred bodies were found in the ruins of their home after a fire about a wagge day. According to a statement issued by Dr. B. C. Bradshaw, corner, there are no facts to bear out the suspicion of crime in connection with the death of the elderly couple. The coroner said that he based his conclusion upon examinations of the bodies and the testimony of sworn witnesses who were questioned. There were no marks or brushes on the bodies to indicate violence, neither gunshot wounds nor effects from the use of a blunt instrument. No bones were fractured. "From the evidence and the physical condition of the bodies I can find nothing to dispute the belief that Saunders and his wife died from the flames," Doctor Bradshaw said. Robert, Falls, and Irall Sayles, sons-in-law of Sarah Saunders, were questioned by the coroner. They declared they knew of no reasons to suspect a crime in connection with deaths. Their wives, they said, were of the same opinion. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders were sleeping in a room on the second floor. The bodies were found in the basement. There was burged debris, beneath the bodies and over them were first the bed mattresses, then the springs and finally the iron bedstead. It is presumed that they were asphyxified by the smoke and gases and that when the floor gave way one end of the bed fell first, causing it to turn over. The fire started in the lower part of the house. Well-known In St. Louis Mr. Saunders was well known in St Louis, he having married Miss Minnie De Haven, "Information" girl at Poro College about 2 years ago, but was divorced in a short time. He was a 3rd degree Mason and was well known throughout Saline County. His sister, Mrs. J. B. Alexander, 3553 Lawton Ave, and her husband attended the funeral services at Marshall last week: Mr. Saunders was 69 years old and his wife was 67 at the time of their untimely death. He owned property at Malta Bend as well as his home at Marshall and was regarded as being in good circumstances. Fresno Police Discharged On Account Of Ku Klux Associated. Negro Press FRENSO, Ca. May 10—Seven members of the 'Fresno police force were discharged by Mayor Truman G. Hart for being members of the Ku Klux Klan SCOTTISH RITE CONVENE IN ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Associated Negro Press ST. PAUL, MIAM, May 10—The annual session of the Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, the 33rd and last degree of Free Masonry convened here Monday and Tuesday, May 8, and 9. Bishop Levi J. Coppin, 33rd degree preached the annual sermon Sunday evening at St. James A. M. E. Church Representatives from all sections of the North were here and candidates who were elected at Cleveland, Ohio last year, formed quite a large class to receive the degree. St. Paul tendered the distinguished visitors every hospitality; a public reception, banquet, and sight, seeing tour being part of the pleasurable activities. The Supreme Council Sessions was most interesting. THE TRADE MAKER PAGES 7 TO 12 Citizens' Military Training Camp At Jeff'son Barracks School Will Be Held From August 1 To 31. Applicants Are To Be Accepted On A Common Basis Of Equality. There will be held in Missouri at Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis, a training camp to bring together the young men of every type from all sections of the country on a common basis of equality, and under the most favorable conditions of out-door life; to stimulate and promote citizenship, patriotism and Americanism, and through expert physical direction, athletic coaching and military training; to benefit all young men and bring them to realize their obligations to the country. Young men from Missouri can avail themselves, without expense, of the advantages of the camp, which is to be held August 1 to 31, innsury, at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. Application should be made to the Commanding General, 7th Corps Area, Fort Crook, Nebraska, who will send all necessary information. Last year over 40,000 applied, but only 11,000 could be accommodated. Those who first apply will, as a rule, be first accepted. The age limit for the first year, is between 17 and 25. Those who have completed the first year (red course), or because of military experience are entitled to take the second year (white course). The age limit is 18 to 26. Those who have completed two years are eligible to take the third year (blue course). The age limit is 19 to 27. No one who weighs less than 100 pounds or who is less than 39 inches tall for 17 years, or 60 inches tall for 18 years, or has less than 2 inches chest expansion, can be accepted. The first year course is intended for young men who have had no military training. The second year course is intended to qualify men, for services as specialists and as non-commissioned officers. The third year course is intended to qualify men as specialists and as officers in the organized Reserves. The Government furnished transportation to and from the camp and provides quarters, food, laundry uniforms and other articles of soldiers' clothing together with arms and ammunition and medical attention. Underclothes and towels will be brought by the men. Applicants" must be vaccinated against small pox, and typhoid innoculation is required. This can be secured without expense. There is no obligation after an applicant has accepted, except to attend the camp and obey the rules and regulations. These interested should make application at once. Statement of Senator Spencer This is an exceptional opportunity for young men of the right caliber to complete their education at Government expense, and to become commissioned officers in the United States Coast Guard, one of the military services of the United States in which is offered service afloat and ashore. CADETS are trained to become line officers and the Age Limits for appointment are 15 to 24 years. CADET ENGINEERS are trained to become Engineer Officers, and the Age Limits or appointments are 20 to 25 years. Cadets and cadet engineers are trained and educated at the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., and each summer are taken on an extended practice cruise. Cadets receive the same Pay and allowances as Midshipmen in the Navy ($750 per annum and one ration at $1.08 per day). Cadet engineers receive $75 per month and one ration per day. UPON GRADUATION: after three years at the Academy, a cadet becomes a commissioned officer in the grade of Ensign in the United States Coast Guard. A cadet engineer, upon graduation, after one year at the Academy, is commissioned an ensign (engineering). Commissioned officers of the Coast Guard rank with officers in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and receive corresponding pay and allowances, grade for grade. The Mental Examination for cadets which will follow the physical, will consume three days and cover the following subjects: Algebra, Geometry, Plane Trigonometry, Physics, Spelling, Composition, Geography and general information. A mark will be assigned or general adaptability. A high school graduate should be able to pass the examination for cadet. Cadet engineer candidates will devote an additional day and one-half to mechanics, electricity, and steam engineering as ordinary given in colleges. The examination is Strictly Competitive. Examinations will be held at Boston, New London, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Savannah, Key West Mobile, Galveston, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Fort Stanton, San Francisco, Seattle and such other places as may be designated. The Opportunity this year is particularly Favorable, as there are an unusually large number of Vacancies. All existing vacancies will be filled this year if possible. Successful candidates will report at the Academy about four weeks after the close of the examination. By pamphlet giving R. M. C. GREEN Funeral Director and Embulmer FREE FUNERAL PARLORS Night Call Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKER Undertaker and Embalmer FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 - 2732 PINE ST. M. C. WHITLOR Moving Vans, Packing and Ship STORAGE FURNITURE OR TIMES 2520, NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Mo. FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Call Us Day Or Night. We Answer Gates & Man Undertakers Delmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — L UNDERTAKING CO. Umbalmer Motor Equipment GENERAL PARLOR FREE 732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 KINLOCH: DELMAR WEB-L HELL, FORREST 988 Trans, Packing and Shipping AGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Undertaking Co. FRED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT .. Bomont 2564—— 3341 Morgan Street St. Louis We Answer Calls Promptly & Manuel Undertakers 07 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH, DELMAR WS-L HELL, FORRENT 988 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME DAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT .. Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Louis Gates & Manuel Undertakers Delmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It is a Well Understood Fact That I Serve the Nation and Bring Honor to the Profession Made My Life Work A Study. GUS SCOTT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMERGENCY All Calls Answered Homont 2486 3015 Law Dr. E. R. Van B Dentist 614 Olive St. Over Childs Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr LACLEDE TRUST 12 S. Jefferson Ave The Up Town Institution mercant and Savings Account solicit your business. Understood Fact That I Serve With String Honor to the Profession. Pilave Work A Study. S SCOTT RECTOR AND EMBALMER All Calls Answered 3015 Lawton Ave. R. E. R. Van Booven Dentist Olive St. PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Garanteed Per Childs' Restaurant opposite Famous-Barr DE TRUST CO. Jefferson Ave. Town Institution for Com- Savings Accounts. We business. It is a Well Understood Fact That I Serve With Distraction and Bring Honor to the Profession. I Have Made My Life Work A Study. GUS SCOTT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER All Calls Answered Bomont 2486 3015 Lawton Ave. Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous Barr The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. a silky hair that can be easily dressed, made happy thousands of women who had it. Will do the same for you, if your eless or if you have dandruff and itching EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Page by mail. No receipt of stamp of coin. 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JORDAN Hom. 109S-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE BE A CH Farm 1300 U. S. COLLEGE Exhibit Winter INDIANAPOLLE Dept. A. 1635 Market St. St. Louis PHONES Bomont 3148 Central 3798-L A MADAM E. B. ROBINSON FASIONABLE DRISSMAKING AND HEMISTITCHING Now Located At 4025 FINNEY AVE. OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENGIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. WEBSTER GROVES, MQ. The County Baptist Womans Union will convene at the first Baptist Sunday afternoon May 14. Rev. Conley of Elmwood, M., will be the speaker of the hour. *** Rev. R. E. Loe filled the stand at Manchester Park last Sun afternoon. *** The Annual Thanksgiving Sermon of Marathon Lodge No. 90 K. P. and the fourteen service of the Star of Bethlehem Court of Calanthe no. 48 took place last Sunday at Blackwell Chapel. Was well attended. Rev. M. S. Smith of Kirkwood delivered a very powerful sermon from St. John 15:13. The program was interesting from start to finish. A collection of $25.55 was taken. *** Mrs. Nathan Hinkle of Detroit Michigan formerly of Webster made a business trip to Webster last week and was the guest of friends. *** Mr. Henry Pettis had as his guest for a few days last week his daughter Miss Margerite Pettis of Indiana. *** Miss Julia Cynthia and Miss Letin Cole were the guest last Sunday of Miss Coles, Brother Mr. Felix and family. *** Mrs. Naney Morrison and family had as their house guest last week Mrs. Morrison's brother Mr. John of Springfield, Mo. *** Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Rodgers had as their distinguished guests last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Blevius, Dr. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. Smith all of St. Louis. *** Prof. T. A. Moore and his corps of teachers were recently re-recycled by the Board of Education for another term in Dongkam School. *** Mrs. Jerusha Chamber and Master Mrs. Jerusalem are on the sick list *** Miss Francis Holiday arrived last Monday from Bunceau, Ma., where she was called owing to the death of her mother. *** Mr. and Mrs. H. Henderson has as their house guest Mrs. Johnson carfield of New Port, Ark. Mrs. Henderson's former home. *** Mrs. D. J. Laird reported a very interesting time spent at the thuncho which was given by Mrs. Jesse Williams on her lawn last Wednesday in honor of the State National Workers of the League of Women voters. Mrs. Laird also attended the meetings at the Coldridge Hotel Locust Ave. *** Mr. ad Mrs. Arthur and sister and Mrs. Lillie Wilson were the dinner guests last Sunday of their father and wife Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of South Kinchob Park. *** Mr. and Mrs. John S. Williams, Jr., was at home to the Get To Gather Club at their residence last Thursday evening. A very dainty repast was served and a very agreeable time was passed by all *** Mr. Oscar Lies is now a patient at the City Hospital No. 2 where he has undergone a very successful operation. *** Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel John-on of Clayton, was the welcome guest of Mrs. Anne Palk on last Sunday. *** The Webster Premiers met and defeated the Clayton Cubs last Sunday on the field of Clayton, Charlie Luge plied a shut out game up to the ninth inning and holding the Cubs to four scattered hits for the nine innings. The star batteries were Ige and Russin. Clayton Batteries were Gibson Martin and Almon. At the close the score was 9 to 2. There will be a grand Base Ball game between the Whistler Stars and the Premiers Sunday May 14 at the Base Ball Park in Brentwood at North and South Road at 2:30 p. m. there will be a grand pyramid starting before the game which will leave from Johnsons Grove, 1:30 p. m. 229 E. Shady. Ave. music will be furnished by the Donglass Band through out the game. Alex Jobinson manager, Edward Gives, Captain. 9 The Donglass nine will cross bats with the St. Charles Cubs on the St. Charles diamonds. Saturday May 13. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. Anthony J. Reese, H. J. Stumsk manager. PARKS CHAPEL, A. M. E Another of these banner days came last Sunday. Three good sermons and all that goes with them were on the program. At II a. in the Rev. Dr. Daniels of C. M. E. Church of Fort Worth, Texas, preached a rousing sermon, subject "Songs of Believers." At 5 p. in which was quarterly meeting Rev. Hacks of Quinn Chapel, spoke from a good subject, "Visions Marking the Progress of the Soul" and at 6 p. in Rev. J. W. Graham, acting P. B. finished a very good day with the text. Lore thy neighbor as myself. The pastor seemed to enjoy the rest very lunch and the attendance was above par. S. R. Strandley, pastor; H. G..Wit, secretary. KIRKWOOD, MO. Mr. Clarence Fleury has moved from Lee Armesto Monham Park *** Mrs. Edna Washington has moved to 120 W. Jefferson Avenue to 124 W. Jefferson Avenue **** Mrs. Rosey Smith has moved from 120 W. Jefferson to N. Geyer Walk **** Mrs. Ed Manfleet has moved to 124 W. Jefferson Avenue **** Mrs. Eddie Worth W. Monroe is suffering with thrombosis, **** Miss Viola Emily has been confined to bed sick. **** Mrs. Mary Cakos was visiting friends this week. A. M. K. Church, Kirkwood (A. S. Fields) We the members and friends of the person(s) that apply to amicable are glad to state that Mrs. Kandler of Meadham Pike, Mt. Ming of W. Monroe Ave, Kirkwood and Mrs. Whrefley of W. Monroe are all importing nicely. *** The Lady Adl met at the home of Mrs. T. L. Watts, S. F. Furnery Ave. Thursday at morn. Mrs. Watson and her sister, Mrs. Heneagh, Margo gives us a spirited entertainment and we are always glad of the opportunity to go to their beautiful home. *** Friday evening, Mrs. A. C. Triggs of Marshwood, the president, entertained Stewart Board No. 2 very highly with a two course menu. The pastie and side were present and from all indications, the board wrote to be in a healthy condition. This THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 board is to give an art social the 18th inst. *** Stewarthead No.1, will give a high class dramatic play, entitled "The Spinsters' Convention" on the 23rd. ness woman of this city passed away in Kansas City, May 5. The funer services were conducted by Dr. E. Scruggs of the Second Baptist Chu she was always found active in me June 2nd. The Johnson Mackey Invisible Concert Company, who has a world wide fame as one of America's best concert companies that are traveling, will play for us. *** Sunday was an enjoyable day for all of the members and friends of our church, Rev. L. E. Craig of Waco, Texas, preached a noble sermon at 11 a.m. Theme Jacob Contenting with the Angel for a blessing, which he obtained through hard struggle. Good League service at 7 a.m. A sermon by the pastor from the Sunday School lesson from the subject "The Peaceful Kingdome." Despite Dr. Smith had preached a master K. of P. annual sermon at 3 p.m. at Webster Groves, he mastered the sitter at 8 p.m. in his own pulpit. You should hear this pulpit orifor at least once and we know you will come again. Quite a few took the Holy Communion and the day closed with one more record breaking service for God. Collection 85.87. *** Next week we expect to celebrate Mothers' Day at 2 P. M. Mr. W. M. Balley, the sweet gospel singer of Clayton, will render two numbers on the program and also the County Choral Club of Clayton, will render two or more numbers and many splendid papers and talks on the influence of Mothers' teaching in our lives. Mothers' Day sermon will be preached at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Miss Minnie League, superintendent of the A. C. E. League, St. Louis District, will make her official visit to Olive Chapel League Sunday, May 21 at 6:30 p.m. We hope to see every leaguer and member and friend of the society present and on time. Miss Ross is a tireless worker for the League. You should hear this holy without fail. The Big Rally will be the 3rd Sunday in July. Don't forget Mothers' Day next Sunday at 2 P. M. Come to Olive Chapel. The Olive Chapel choir gave a most wonderful surprise on Mrs. Adela Peston Monday, May 1, at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Woods, 35S S Taylor Ave. The President presented a token of friendship and love to Mrs. Poston which was highly appreciated. IRONTON, MO. Mrs. Susan Martin of St. Louis will spend the summer at home. *** Miss Nelle Lax is still improving her splendid home in the East end. It is one of the beauty spots of the valley. *** Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Slater are domiciled in their new home. Mountain view. Congratulations are in order. Rev. J. H. Cole will hold services at the M. E. Church Sunday. *** Dunhar School is preparing their closing program and also a picnic to be given at Lake Killarney. All patrons and friends invited. *** Mr. L. S. Morton was called home last week on account of the serious illness of his mother. She is slowly improving. *** Quite a number of friends and baseball fans came over from Farmington Sunday afternoon to witness the first real game of the season here. The Ironton All Stars, colored and the Arcadia Valley white, played a very interesting game, score 7 to 6 in favor of the Arcadia Valley. *** Mr. Jas. Johnson has a very extensive contract at Piedmont which may cause him to be away all summer. Mr. Johnson has the distinction of being the only colored man in the Southeast Missouri doing this kind of work for white patrons and he gives satisfaction to all. *** Read the Argus and get all the news from our people everywhere. Raymond Brown is agent. CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. By Sample Ella Piggie Sunday was a fine day and the members of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church took advantage of it and the church was filled both morning and night. Rev. S. Piggie preached two outfitting sermons. The Mission Circus stirring sermons The Mission Circle met Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Margie Piggle. A Biblical lesson was discussed from the third division of the Psalms. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hattie Wright. *** The Supreme Royal Circle gives an old fashion convert and entertainment Saturday evening. May 13. *** Mrs. Ela Anderson, of this settlement is on the sick lay. *** The mothers of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church are preparing for a very interesting program Sunday. May 14. JEFFERSON CITY The Jefferson City Mohawks took both games from the Columbia team with ease. The score for the Saturday game was 18 to 17 Sunday game 1 to 2. The pitching of Britt lefry Robinson Smith, Viktian and fielding of Rankin were special features of merit. *** The discovery of a technicality in the University Bill may prevent the use of the $30,000 appropriation at least until after the next General Assembly; a friendly suit has been instituted and the Supreme court will decide whether or not any of the money can be used. Arthur Hackman refused to honor a warrant drawn on the $30,000 because the wording of the pill did not permit it. Hackman said. *** Prof. I. E Page was a Jefferson City Visitor this week. *** Mr. D. H Hays, an inmate of the State Prison, has recently been informed that he is worth millions in property. He has recently gained many friends and relatives. *** Mr. Tom Bass of Mexico visited our city this week. *** Miss Lala Lee, formerly of Bowieville,Mc. but recently of St. Paul, Min. is the guest of Mrs. Martha Ranney of Lafayette St. who passed away last week was buried on last Sunday from the Second Baptist Church Rev. Dr. R. L. Serrans official. *** Prof. C. G. Williams left this week to many points in the state where he will deliver commencement addresses. *** The annual inter-literary Society Deckamory Contest of Lincoln University will be held in the University Auditorium on next Saturday evening. The prizes are: first prime 11b; second $11. *** The monthly meeting of the Code County Republican Club will be held at the A. M. E. Church on Thursday夜. An election program has been arranged and refreshments will be served from. *** Mrs. C. F. Burke is a beloved friend. ness woman of this city passed away in Kansas City, May 5. The funeral services were conducted by Dr. E. L. Scruggs of the Second Baptist Church she was always found active in movements both religious and civic in Jefferson City. Many beautiful floral offerings were presented as a tribute to her useful life. PILGRIM REST EAPTIST Penal Inst., Jefferson City Sunday School opened in usual form with a large attendance. Wm. S. Deardal is our superintendent and Arch Finley secretary. The school is progressing rapidly. Church service followed Sunday School. Opening song. I heard the voice of Jesus say" Scripture reading Isaiah 56:13. Prayer by Brother Geo. E. James, Song "If I were you I'd stop right here and pray." The seminary was-delivered by our pastor. Rev. Hy. Page from Lake 22:19. Subject "The Lord's Supplier is a memorial and it be kept always." Following the sermon, the Lord's Supplier was administered. Benediction by Rev. W. D. Jones Rev. Hy. Page, pastor; H. Neilous, secretary. SEDALIA. MO. George R. Smith College George R. Smith College The usual Sunday afternoon lecture at the College was given by the Rev. F. D. Wells of this city in a most able and benefitting manner to the great delight of all who heard. *** The students of George R. Smith College observed Founder's Day Tuesday with appropriate exercises for the occasion, being presided over by Dr. R. B. Hayes, president of the College. The Rev. A. W. Kokendofer, pastor of the Christian Church of this city delivered the address. A. Resume of General George R. Smith was delivered by Deon B. C. Neal. The music furnished by the mixed quartette of the college together with the orchestra. After services in the chapel, the students and friends passed to the grave and deposited flowers upon the same, after which President Hayes offered up prayer, for the noble saint who did so much for our race and for his saintly daughter, Mrs. Sarah E. Cotton who still survives. *** On Thursday night there was rendered in the college chapel a Drama entitled "The Fruit of his Folly" by the fourth year class which was in every way a grand success. Prof Geo. S. Murray is faculty supervisor of this class, therefore it is no wonder that they are making such a marked success. *** The Annual Sunday School Picnic occurred Friday, when all went out to the colored park of this city for an outing. Various amusements were enjoyed during the morning after which a very delicious lunch was served bountifully to all present. In the afternoon an exciting base ball game was the chief source of amusement to the scores of spectators who witnessed it. *** Geo R. Smith College is very fortunate this year in being able to boast of their twelve piece orchestra under the expert leadership of Prof. Geo. S. Murray who is certainly obtaining some fine results therefrom. The orchestra furnished the music at the A. M. Church of this city of Friday evening, and from the enthusiastic applause which went up from the full house who heard it, their renditions were very pleasing. Mr. Charles W. Graham is president of the orchestra. *** The annual Declaration contest will be held in the college chapel on the 11th inst. with President Hayes presiding. *** One of the strongest organizations of the college, the Band of Africa, under the leadership of Miss Alma Jean Thompson, supervisor, and Mr. Herman Canady, president gave their final program for the year in the chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr. Geo C. Woodson, professor of Latin delivered the lecture, which was one of the most given this day. *** The commencement exercises this year will occur on the 25th day of May with the commencement address delivered by Rev H. T. S. Johnson of Oklahoma City. The baccalaureate sermon is to be delivered by Dr. Mavety of Cincinnati, Ohio on the Sunday previous Many visitors and the are expected to be on the campus during commencement week and there promises to be entertainment enough for all. Among the interesting events which will take place will the various athletic events of Field Day on Monday the 22nd of May under the direction of Prof. C. M. Evans, assisted by Miss Ethel V. Rambo. Already several have enrolled for the tennis tournament which promises to be quite an exciting contest. *** The Senior Normals and College students are presenting the play entitled "East Lynn" in the near future. The commercial Department who have organized into a club which they term the "Chamber of Commerce" with their color waving took holiday Thursday morning and visited Lincoln High School. They were received most courteously and at their chapel exercises Mr. Odie F. Graham, president of the club made a very appropriate talk—Christine Metales, reporter. By Mrs. Mollie Campbell The Art Lovers Club met last Wednesday with Mrs. J. C. Marshall. An excellent paper was read by Dr. J. C. Marshall. The Jewel Art Club met last Wednesday with Mrs. H. W. Hulker on Eleventh St. ** The Mother's Club held their meeting Thursday, at the Y. W. C. A. ** The Annual three night Fair given by the Whatever Club of Elenhner A. M. E. Church, closed Thursday night with the following program: Instrumental solo by Miss Dorothy Januvry; vocal solos by Mr. Brewen Mrs. E. E. Johnson and Miss Garner; Violin solo by Mr. Ralph Combs, Mrs. E. Fogg, accompanist and a paper by Mrs. H. L. Campbell ** Rec. Geo. P. Martin, pastor, of Elenhner A. M. E. Church, assisted by Mrs. Martin, are preparing a play ground and tennis court up the church lawn which is about finished and ready for use. A number of ladies met at the church Tuesday afternoon and organised a Child's Welfare Club with the following officers: Mrs. Henry Bell, president, Mrs Metis, secretary, Mrs. H. L. Campbell, treasurer. ** Mrs. Harry Bell was called to Parsons, Kax. Saturday or account of the death of her sister. NETHERLANDS, MO. Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. TWELVE YEARS IN USE. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Hair Grower 50c; Pressing Oil 50c; Shampoo 50c; Temple Oil 25c. For Sale At Your Druggist BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES. System Taught, Diplomas Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart, Prep. 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At night everyone was made to feel good after the taking of the Lord's supper. Rev. Craig will preach a special sermon on Monday night, and Rev. Shepard of Caruthersville will preach Wednesday night. *** Mrs. Alice Glasse has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Lillian Williams and threw sisters. *** Mrs. Galin is indisposed. *** Mrs. Brisson will go to St. Louis this week to enter the hospital. She is not improving. *** Mr. Arthur McNeal was a welcome visitor after two years' absence in Memphis, Teun. Mr. R. E. Mason has returned from Luxor, Ark., where she has been digging her mother. *** Miss Osaley, Brighampton and Mr. Henry Tate, were happily married. *** Rev J. A. Parris preached a soul stirring person at the St. Paul Baptist Church. Seven were baptized after which, we had communication. The Sunday School also had a good service. *** Rev T. Grimes, pastor of Hapti, Rev had a big day Sunday. The Sunday School lesson was overthreat. 30 casks was collected. Bro. W. L. 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Dr. Fred Palmer's WHITENER PREPARATIONS John 1:1. Eight members were added to the church, one for baptism. *** Total collection $22,10. *** Rev. T. Grimes and MalCouncil both spoke at the funeral of Brother Archie. The members of the Maryland St. Baptist Church were glad to have their pastor, Rev. E. J. Buckner and wife, with them Sunday after a few days stay in St. Louis. Covenant meeting at 11 o'clock. Brother Wm. Gaines led the devotionals at 8 p.m. The right hand of fellowship was given to the new converts. Services well attended at the M. R. Church. The pastor, Rev. J. D. Mitchell, filled the pulpit and preached two inspiring verses. The automobile drive of the A. M. R. Church ended Sunday with a basket dinner at the church services were well attended. The pastor, Rev. J. P. Bryant and members are rejoicing over the success having collected more than $5000. *** Friday was Patrons' Day at Lincoln School. The exhibits were fine. Several members of the Board were present also Supt. 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Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing 25€ Herolin Belt Skin Glossing 25€ Herolin Belt Skin Glossing 25€ Herolin Belt Skin Face Powder 25€ Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Oil 25€ Don't wait a minute, send in to beauty, enhancement and happiness. Agents Wanted—Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. Banish Headaches Colds, La Grippe HILLS CASCARA & QUININE BROMIDE NEGLECTED Headaches and Colds are a crime against health and family welfare. Don't be a slave to spinster complaints. Don't make yourself accustomed and endanger others by allowing Colds to run their course. Always have Hill's Cascarra Bromide Quinine Tablet hands. For Colds, Headaches and La Grippe they are best by test—quickest to act and, and Colds in 30 hours, La Grippe in 3 days. Safe, dependable. No had after effects. No "head union." Convenient and pleasant to take. At All Druggists—30 Cents W. H. SULL COMPANY, DREXHOT 1897 Continued From Page Eight list Church. The Rev. Johnson turned the service to the members and for them talk for themselves. Mr. W. D. Seals was able to tie out and tell how the Lord had cared for him during his illness. *** Mrs Clay Thurston has returned from her home town, Versailles. Mo. She reports a delightful time with family and friends. Dr. Ingram writes that he will be with us from May 12. We will be proud to have him. *** If the weather is good the members and number who will drive to Carleton May 12. Visiting of David Lake. *** Mrs Friess is up again. *** Mrs Brown, and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dodd at Liberty. *** Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams of Kansas City were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H Huntley last week. *** Mrs Adams is the president of the Kansas City Federation Club of Negro women. *** Guests at the Albany Hotel are Mr. Wm. Martin of Kansas City, Mr. John E. Vampet of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Kansas City, Mr. Wm. H. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burts. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear brother, Thomas C. Irving of Pine Bluff, Ark. who departed this life, May 12, 1920 In his lonely grave is sleeping. The one we loved so dearly; Though he left us and we are weeping. And we wish that he was here. He is gone but not forgotten. Shall never from our memory fade. Saddest hearts will always linger. Around the grave where he is laid. Sadly missed by wife and sisters Mrs. Lillie Brown. Mrs. Florence Feig and Mys. Lula Walker; and brothers Walter Irving and Joe Irving. VANDALIA, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Hy, Wilburn, Mrs. O, L. Harris, Mrs House, Mrs Boyd, Mrs Doolen, Mrs Gilson, Mrs Rogers, Mrs Chaney, Miss Black, Mrs Lewis Black and M. Black went on a fishing trip Monday and all report a big time. **Mrs. J. Jimerson and Miss Maggie** Price were visitors in Mexico Monday. **Rev. Clayton, son of the pastor** *reached for us Sunday.* **Mrs. Jessie Nickens and family moved to Alton Sunday to join her husband.* **Mrs. Harvey took her pupils on an out- ing Wednesday afternoon. All had** *been at the conference.* **Rev. Clayton** *attended the conference in St Louis.* **A truck load attended the school closing at-Martinburg last week.* **Mr. Jay Jimerson and Mr. P. Berry** had the Fin last week but are much better.* **Closing exercises of Lincoln** will be held May 20 at second Bantist Church.* **Mrs. Thicket, assis- ted by Rev. Smith had service at** her church several nights last week. **Mr. John Grimmett visited his** parents n Ashley FREDERICKTOWN, MO. Mr. Ersall Brown left Saturday for an indefinite stay at *Herculeaneum.* *****Mr. Arthur Oliver left Sunday to spend some time at St. Louis and Couterville, Ill.*** *****Rev. James H. Cole will hold service at Tronton May 14.** *****Mr. Tobe Craig is still confined to Trustee Maj. at Bethel A. M. S. E. Maj. was a grand success, Rev. James H. Cole pastor of Haven Chapel M. E. Church filled the pulpit at 2:30 p.m. **m. He preached to a large and attentive congregation. His text was psalm the 23:1. The Lord is my Shepard; I shall not want. The total amount raised for the day was $32.75. All of which we are very thankful. ***Mr. Daniel Stafen received word Friday that he was a daughter in a former resident of this place. Mrs. Bertha Stafn, she is reported some better at this time. ***Rev. J. L. Nassin left Friday for Clarksville, Mo. and other places, returning by the way of Jackson, Mo. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The spring season is warming up with bits of smiles from summer. *** Miss Mantle Garner, District, Superintendent of Sunday Schools was with us Sunday. She came down from home Festus Mo., Saturday and was comfortably domiciled in the home of Miss Leona Williams. Miss Garner represents Christianity in action. *** Monday May 8 at 4:30 p. m. Miss Garner organized among the Juniors a club for the Junior League. Miss Jolene Allen had already agreed to take charge of the Juniors in reply to Mme. Frances E. Motin's request at the close of the revival one week ago. Mrs Emma Jeffries agreed to be an assistant to Mrs. Allen. The following officers were elected: Margaret Cravins, president; Leona Wiley, vice president; Lovinda Farrer, secretary; Miss Lucille Wiley, assistant. Miss Garner left Tuesday afternoon for Jackson. She well repaid. *** Rev. A. H. Williams of Commerce came in Monday from Allen. He was the welcome guest of Rev. A. H. Curry and was with the trustees of trustee board. He board meeting. *** The trustees department sent $5.25 to the trustees from collection taken during the revival in way of expense which the trustees received with a vote of thanks *** The chieftain of the district Rev. Chas. Wm. Newton swing Popular Bluff Tuesday and ran up to grace the parsonage and chat with pastor Curry. After writing a letter to Mrs. E. M. Newton his wife in St. Louis and mailing her a token of appreciation in cash he made a rush for the station to leave for Commerce. His informed us that he had a letter from Rev. A. H. Curry into Carlette Scrillets to hold his quarterly meeting on account of the high water. *** Mrs Mattle Johnson 305 North Middle, St. after spending about two months in Chicago with her daughter, returned Tuesday May 2. *** The Sick Lst: Mrs Jula Butler quite a stabborn attack of rheumatism. It has yielded very slowly to medical attention: Mrs. Cary. Phillips of Sonix City, Iowa came last week and is here now to attend her Sister THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS. FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1922 Mrs. Lydia Franklin has been quite sick; Mrs. Alma Moberly is up after brushing the gates of death; Mr. Alfonso Jefferson who has been here but a few weeks, is his brother of Lawyer Q. B. Jefferson of Muskegue, Okla. 200 W. So. Side Blyd is now in the hospital though the agency of the Red Cross. Special delivery letters, telegraphs, night messages and day letters have failed to get reply from Lawyer Jefferson who Almon still is his pre-please. Mrs. Corn Haze. 408 W. has reked him a room and that where he was taken down sick; Bro. David Farrar is able to be up this week; Mr. Mack Primm is expecting to be able to return to his work in a few days. His wife is better; Mrs. Sarah Hamilton is better from the second stroke of paralysis; Mr. Dave Stevenson has been sick for more than 3 weeks; Mr. M. C. Mason, convalescent. ** Mrs. Sarah Randal of Kansas City daughter of Ben Criddle returned to Kansas City Saturday. She was here on account of the death and burial of her grandmother, Sister Sarah Randal who died Monday May 16, buried in Kansas City. Prof. Criddle and wife from St. Mary, Mo. were here Sunday with S. James at night. ** Mrs. Gladys Williams is improved but little; Mrs. Nelle Daughty is getting along as well as could be expected, recovering from an operation. **Well it made the welcome ring to be one of the guest at 8th marriage wedding dinner of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Davis Sunday May 17; Mrs. Katt Gravitt was hostess, and the dinner was in royal appétizing style and very delicious. Rev. Davis was 90 yrs 4mo 13 days old and had been married to the present wife Mrs. Laura Davis 48 years. They are both active members. St. Amos A. M. E. Robert, St. Amos A. Hannah M. Robert, wrote a letter appreciation for the longevity and service. Rev Davis last week and it served a tonic to the venerable old bore of many hard fought battles. **Rev. J. W. Curry leaves to spend a few days in St. Louis, guest of Rev. A. R. Dobbins, 1012 N. 2rd St. and a visitor of the C. M. E. General Conference. KANSAS CITY, MO. According to newspaper reports, Mayor Burton in his debate Sunday morning with Dr. Gram, gave the klans men more than their share of a stinging rebuke in the role of murderers, mob leaders and prejudice makers, and as long as he was mayor of Kansas City, Kansas, they would never parade the streets. It was just a plain case of going into the enemy's camp and putting him to flight. *** The Argus can be found at the following places: Shiming Parlor, 18th and Vine; E. N. Kline, 1822 E. 18th, U. B. E. Cafe 14th and Michigan; Starks' Shiming Parlor, 18th and Vine; Mayer Theodore T. Eaton 2310 Harrison St. agent and reporter. *** The Highland Garden, 18th and Highland, opened Saturday night with a large crowd. The program was good, with Alonzo Moore, Berk and Davis, Nolen and Lecan and A. R. Brown, Mr. Thos Hawkins manager. *** Mrs. Lulu Eaton organized a household Saturday night to be known as Golden Gate H. H. No. 687, G. U. of O. F. BONNE TERRE, MO. By Walter Wright Sunday was trussed day. The collection was good all day. Praching service good. The Sunday School was well attended and all seemed interested. **Mr. and Mrs. Rosie Madison and family spent Sunday in Festus.** The reporter and family spent Sunday in Festus. **Mr. Ellen Fulton entertained the Sewing class.** The organist spent the week at the bedside of his father. **The choir of Brown Chapel sang Sunday for the first time in two weeks. We were glad to have our organist back.** **Mrs. S. L. Townson attended the banquet given by the Heriones of Festus. Wednesday night.** DESOTO, MO. BY LAWRENCE ABINGTON Mr. Andy McSpadebun 48 spending a few days with relatives. **Mr. Lawrence Lewis and family, plus Mr. Natholm Jones, minister city school teacher, gave the day with their mother Mrs. Helen Lewis. *** Mrs. Charles Davis of St. Louis has been a pleasant visitor at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. *** Mr. and Mrs. Alexander made pleasant trip to St. Louis Saturday in their car. They took the following guests: Mrs. Susie Pettis and sons John and Jessie; Mrs. Lachel Smith and children, Miss Vloia Clinton and Mr. Archie Banks. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Alexander's son. *** Mr. Monroe Shannon was guest of the reporter Saturday eve and Sunday the reporter exerted him self showing Raymond the interesting parts of DeSoto. *** Miss Lillian Kelly was a welcome visitor at Potosí, Sunday. *** Services were well attended at Williams Chapel Sunday, the spiritual tide ras high. There were fifty who commenced in afternoon and eve Mrs. Bettie Dalton of St. Louis, a sister of Rev. Clinton spent Sunday with him and attended all Services, giving very interesting and instructive talks to both the Sunday School and Legion Mission School. School Tuesday was made welcome regardless of denomination. *** Mr. Herman Custer's career shows a slight improvement. By Clecta Alexander Mrs. Beverice R. Kite white left Sunday for Carrathersville, Mo. for two weeks stay. She has had a music music class at school. The concert at Shiloh Baptist Church was very successful! Ruby Ogden and Clecta Alexander both received a gold bracket watch. *** Mrs. Mary Jones, and old citizen of Charleston is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Rivers. *** Sunday was election day at Shiloh Baptist Sunday School. *** Services were good at Perry Chapel Sunday morning. Rev. Malery preached a spendful sermon. He carefully pleaded with mothers and fathers to pat a check on the boys and girls. Grace class at 3:30. Splendid A. C. B. League at 7:18. Jew, preschool at Shiloh Baptist Church. sling of faith and conquer you will was his theme. "Rev: King is some what indisposed." Collection $11.00. COLUMBIA, MO. Oscar Marshall, husband of Rosa Marshall died April 26 at his home on West Park Ave. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Eastern Star. *** Sunday was Covenant day at Broadway Baptist Church. All true followers of Christ look forward to this day. The members praised God for taking care of them. Brother William was present one year ago and our hearts durnal while he told of the goodness of the Lord. Rev Caston was called to Fulton on business Sunday but returned in time to preach Sunday night. *** Mrs. Maggie Har; is was able to be our Sunday after several weeks illness. *** Mr. Bert Akers died Wednesday May 3. Funeral was conducted at the Baptist Church Saturday by Rev. Custon. Mr. Austin who has been away with Fife, also the friend and attended Church Sunday Mrs. Mayne Johnson of Rocorp was in town last week seeing the deanist. *** Mr. Sanford. Washington, janitor of Mo. University was struck by a car Monday. ** Mrs. Mayme Johnson of Rocheport FESTUS MQ. By Miss Lucy Galvin By Miss Lucy Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Rosie Madison and family of Bonne Terre visited friends here Sunday. *** Mrs. Nettie Owens of St. Louis departed this life May 8 at the home of her sister Mrs. Wm. McMian. Burial will be in St. Louis. *** Services were well attended Sunday. *** The Sunday School teachers of St. John M. E. Church, met at the home of Mrs. P. L. Carter. After the transaction of business, a dainty repast was served. PQPLAR BLUFF. MO. pCHMPWVBetcomfswETHIRDQ.—&— Sunday at the A. M. E. Church *** Little A. M. Love has recovered from a recent illness. *** Elder C. H. Fisher has returned to his home after conducting a ten days meeting at the Holiness church. *** Miss Lillie Carter has installed electric lights in her splendid home on Garfield St. *** Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Love and Mr. and Mrs. Josh Allen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams *** Mrs. Mallie Watt is confined to her bed. *** The Argus reporter was the guest last Sunday of Mrs. F. C. Crite. *** Rev. S. Pitcher is back from St. Louis. *** Mrs. C. P. Jackson is making extensive repairs on the interior of the dwelling on Garfield, near Main St., which she will occupy when completed. Her vacated residence she will use for tenants. *** Whettley School is planning an elaborate program for commencement week. In connection with the Commencement connection with the Commencement calendar, Principal Houston announces the following: May 12, Annual picnic and Field Day; May 14, Baccalaureate sermon of High School at Central Baptist Church; May 17, 5th grade training exercises at Brown Chapel May 18, Junior Ramapo to seniors and junior freshmen; May 20, Patrons' Day at School May 23, Commencement at Pleasant Hill. S. Spargon D. D., pastor of First Baptist Church will deliver an address to the graduates. Many improvements will be made in Whettley in the Fall. The roster of teachers will be given in a few weeks. Mrs. J. A. Randolph will not be a member of the faculty next year. *** Mr. W. H. Brown of St. Louis was the dinner guest of Prof. Houston last Sunday. *** Mrs. G. Gattis is making preparations to erect a store building on Garfield Street. BROOKFIELD, MO. Services were well attended at both churches Sunday., Rev. J. Tully delivered a very inspiring sermon at the Baptist Church Sunday evening. **** Mr. Gistavo Pendleton is now at home **** Mrs. James Farmer and little daughter spent a fed days last week visiting friends in Chillicothe. **** Mrs. Anna Hughes had an operation on her foot Monday. **** Mr. Willie Williams has returned from Des Moines with his son, Ernest who has a broken arm, Mr. Hollis is improving after a long illness and is indisposed this week. **** Little Miss Beulah Brown is visiting her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Pendleton. **** Mr. Joseph Bentley motivated to Rotherville Saturday to visit his sister. **** Miss Hattie McCarter-spent the week in Chillicothe with Misses Ruth Red and Bessie Banks. They had a wonderful time Mother's Day will be celebrated at each church Sunday May 14. **** The church, alld met at the home of Mrs. Anna Hughes-Friday afternoon. A delicious two course lunch was served. Next meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Carrie Pankey. CLAYTON, MO. By A. Williams Rev. W. L. Rhodes preached Sunday morning from the subject "A Lost Savior" *** Rev. G. W. Dickerson, pastor of Ebenezee Baptist Church preached at First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon for Deason McClain's club. Ebenezee chair rendered the music. *** A box party was given at the home of Mr. Paul Dickson Wednesday at Mrs. Alice May Williams of St. Louis Church. *** Etheline Cohnlin Friday evening. *** Mrs. Katy Smith of Wollston was the guest of Mrs. Tyler last Sunday. *** The Ladies Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Powell in Kirkwood Thursday. *** Mrs. Julia McClain of Maplewood was in Clayton on business Monday. *** Mr. Jeff Ross is beautifying his home. *** Mr. Toney Enls and family have moved to Howard Place He has subscribed for the Argus. *** Mrs. Lulu Haws who has been sick for two years was at Church Sunday. *** Mr. Geo Cannon of Howard Place is doing the repair work on the house of Mr. Joe North. *** Mr. Thes. Hudbeth was initiated into the K. of P. Friday night. *** Rev. Rhodes has been indisposed. *** Please pay your subscription. Tell your friends to call The Argus has become to be looked for by the people of Elsberry because it gives the news. *** The M. E. Chirchie is taking new life in all departments. It is hoped that this will be the barner year. ** School closes Friday with two graduates. Prof Goins has had a successful year, and was elected for an other term. A number of young men visited here last Sunday which was an evidence that Elsberry is on the map and a good place for home-seekers. *** Mp. Aristur Lacey and Mg. Howard Johnson of Hannibal was the guest Sunday of Miss Mabel Blair and Miss Junita Steele. *** Mr. N. Steele was a Clarksville visitor Sunday. *** Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frank. (Continued On Page 11) RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatic application of Shivala lepium. For forty years, folks all over the world have found Sloan's to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do your work. Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET CONSTANT CARE Human history and exp many persons believe th and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven n ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tette For Tettey Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine I Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tettert Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money MADAM LINDSEY TRANCE MEDIUM 6152 Minerva. Wellston, Mo. THE WEEKLY NEWS If any one needs Instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday call. Send 9 a.m. to phone p. p. in Reading from $1.00 up. Phone Cabany 1348-W. ON REAL ESTATE JOHN G. TYLER Office 225 N. Channing Ave. HOME—BOMONT 2205 Res. 4300 Cote Brillante Lin. 3268-W MONEY TO-LOAN Prosser's warehouse at 3220 Olive Street now loans money on household goods, pianos, etc. when stored in their warehouse. Reasonable rates. The St. Louis Argus $2 per year in advance. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely be from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps, sended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream at Rouge Vanishing Cream in have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Ascents and by Mail. PAGF NINE Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR SALE—Lot on Botanical Ave. For particulars address this office. FOR RENT—Six unfurnished rooms modern conveniences. 3129 Franklin (5-12-2) FOR RENT—Purished room for respectable married couple. 4335 Cook Ave. (5 12-2). FOR RENT—Large room in modern private home, 4062 Cook Ave. Lindell 6528 W. WOMEN AND MEN Make big money demonstrating Perfection Cream. Call 27 N. Grand. GENTS WANTED to demonstrate Perfection Cream. Best seller on the market. Call 25 N. Grand. FOR RENT—Three connecting homesteading rooms furnished. Inquire 3329 Morgan St. (512-2). FOR SALE—Jewel Gas Range. $1200; Coal range $1000; rig $500. Call Saturday night or Sunday. 5254 Page. PERFECTION CREAM lightens the pompection clears the skin and removes blackheads. Demonstrations 25 North Grand 6 to 9 p.m. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for gentleman or refined couple. Private family, all convenience. 4357 Cook, Lindell 2421 W. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room. Hot and cold water. Phone service. Bell Lindell 1241 W. Address 3516 Lindede. (5-12-2) FOR RENT—Five Room Flat. Second floor, Gas, Bath, Electric. 1275 West Belle. (5-5-2) WANTED—Five or six room flat, first floor or six or seven room house. Lindell 5776 (5-5-2) FOR SALE—7 room house, lot 1006140 Garage, hen house, fruit. New color-red sub division. Apply R. H. Paschen, Webster Groves, Mo. (5-5-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished first floor front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Private family, all conveniences. 3000 Pine (5-5-2) WANTED — Partner wanted with $200.00 for poultry business. Mrs. G. West, R. F. D. 23, Chesterfield, Mo. (42-84) FOR SALE — One Chiropody chair, dool and Ford truck. Call Bomont 1779 J. (414 ind.) FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room gentleman preferred. 4169 Euright, Lindell 4639 W. (422-4) FOR RENT — Garage, stand for Ford or small car. Very cheap. 3110 Frank thr. Avenue (4380 ind.) FOR RENT — Neatly furnished room with modern conveniences. Lindell 8751 R. 4278 W. St. Ferdinand. (414-47) FOR RENT — One 2nd floor front room in private family for gentleman. Modern conveniences. 4112 West Belle. FOR RENT. — Furnished front room, second floor. Modern conveniences. 4052 W. Bell. Lindell 2823-R (4-31-4). FOR RENT. Nicely furnished front room, electric gas heat and telephone service. 4333 Enright Ave. Phone Lin 3613-W. (4-21-4) FOR RENT. One large brick garage granitoid floor. Water and electric, also two living rooms above will rent separated. 4333 Enright Ave. Lin 5913-W. (4-21-4) FOR SALE. Five room house corner Fillmore Avenue and Woodbine Ave. front 50 ft. x 120. For information write or call at 417 S. Harrison Ave (rear). Mr. Collins Jones, Kirkwood, Mo. (3-31-10) FOR RENT. Megantly furnished room. For lady or man and wife. Reduced rent. Electric light, gas and bath. Use of parlor dining room and kitchen with gas range. Phone Bomont 3243 W. 2841 Lucas. (5-51d) WANTED Nurses to go in training at the People's Hospital, 3447 Pine S' St. Louis, Mo. Apply at once (5-5-2) AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE MOON SPEEDSTER. sport model newly painted: in good condition. Price $250. A real bargain. See at 107 S. Seventh Street. Bargains in Real Estate 4346 Enright 9 room residence $5500.00 4201 W Finney, single flat. 4 and 5 rooms. $4000.00 3105 Caroline St. 3 and 4 room flat $4000.00 4227 Cook Ave. 5 room ruffage $3500.00 4254 Cote Brilliante. 5 and 6 room 4100 flat $4750.00 4406 Garfield. 12 rm. residence $6000.00 4420 Norfork St. 6 rm. frame residence $2000.00 4404 Cote Brilliante 4-4 rm flats $4000.00 These places can be bought on very small payments. Woody Jacobs Realty Co. Sarah and Finney Lindell 1880 and Delmar 303 Mr. Richmond wishes to go South, and orders me to sell his 5 room home at 4448 Cottage Ave. for $2400, a re- duction of $400 from the price last Sunday, and less than cost. See this home at once, for phone me GEO. N. COOPER 808 Chestnut. Olive 3276 Phone, Forest 6281-J. Why Continue To Pay High Rent? Real Estate For Sale. Why Continue To Pay High Rent? Real Estate For Sale. Maiden Lane, 2543, 5 room brick cottage ..... $1650 1716 N. 10th St. 6 room brick garage ..... $2500 Morgan St. 2612, 5 rooms, bath. electric, garage ..... $3000 Morgan St. 3108, 3 story, 11 rooms bath, furnace ..... $5500 Market St. 3349, 11 rooms, 2 story brick garage ..... $6000 N. Champling Ave., 1009, 7 rooms bath, furnace ..... $3000 Cozens Ave, 3625, 4 and 5 room bath ..... $2800 Franklin Ave, 2011, 3 story rooms, bath, furnace ..... $5500 Finney Ave, 4152, 8 rooms ..... $3000 lacas Ave., 2929, 10 rooms, bath house let 503125 80000 Suburban, Kirkwood, Mo., Fillmore and Seben Ave., your Frisco Ia Milwaukee Creve Cour, Mo. Maryland Heights, 5 acres of land, 6 roog frame, fruit trees, 2 wells of water. 1 buy, sell or trade your property. For terms and prices see N. HAIRSTON, Real Estate Dealer- 3325 Layton Ave. Central 8601-L C. M. MOORE Realty Dealer, 204-a N. 4th Office Olive 4632 Res. Bonomt 2886-J Our Motto We specialize in securing homes for Colored people—To buy, rent, or sell; call the above number. SPLENDID BARGAINS Price ..... $7,500 1717 TEXAS. 3 and 4 room brick 2,250.0t. 1917 GOODE. 4 room brick $270. 1126 N LEONARD. 6 room brick $3,650 4534 N MARKET. 7 room brick $4,400 499 W BELLE. 5 and 5 room $4,250 499 W BELLE. 5 and 5 room $4,250 4545 EASTON. 4 npls 5 rms. $3,000 cash 6176 MINERVA. 3 and 4 room bricks $2,300 4437 GARFIELD. 4 room brick cottage $2000 2415 W HERMAN ST., Nashville, Tenn. 4 room cottage Price $2,000 529 E FIFTH ST., Washington. Mo. 8 room residence. Price $5,000 or will bond. 1806 BOND AVE. E. St Louis, 7 room residence Price ..... $4,500 3430 WALNUT 3 room brick .. $1,500 3144 HICKORY, 8 room brick .. $2,700 2014 DIVISION, 3 room brick .. $1,800 4826 GARFIELD, 5 room brick $3,000 3193 MAPLE, 6 room frame, lot 130x 147 feet .. Price $7,500 4 SMALL FARMS to sell or trade. We will save you money on repairing leaking roofs. World's best for falling hair, dandruff etc. Six weeks, treatment, $1.00, 5000 agents wanted, 15 articles manufactured. Barbers use Rhodon, Men's 12 minute straightener makes hair black and glossy with Gloss Oil, $1.75. The following are a few of our live agents; Mrs. Frances Kirk, Madisonville, KY, Mrs. Pearl Ray, Earlingson, Ky, Mrs. Ivorn Watson, Louisiana, Mo, Mrs. Anna White, Columbia, Tenn, Miss Ella Thompson, 1020 Stevens Nashville Tenn, Miss Anna Dawson, 1955 Carroll, Chicago, Mune, Rose Schunck, 311 N. Senate, Indianapolis Mrs. S, Ware, Texas Miss E. Wilson, 1762 Plum, Frankford, Pa., Mrs. Lulu B, White, Decatur, Ala. Use Rhodia Mix Salve for plain old sores, rheumatism, hoarseness, etc. 25 cents a box. Use Madame B. Rhohn, Rhoda College, Nashville, Tenn. FOR SALE 4223 W. Cook Avenue—8 room dwelling, Bath, furnace, reception hall, 4171 Fairfax Avenue—6 room house, Bath, hall. 4500 block, Garfield - S room house Bath, furnace, hall. ROOMS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS W. Y. W. C., 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). CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH Avbrole The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2277 Lawton avenue, holds divine spirital services today. Sunday, Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p. m. L. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. (1-25-Ind.) REDEMPTION OF SOULS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Order of Services; Sunday; Sunday School, 9 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m.; and 8 p. m.; Messages and Laying on of hands, Rescue Club 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; Meadow Developing Class; Sunday, 8 p. m.; Wednesday, Redemption Prayer Meeting 8 p. m.; Thursday Laying on of hands and messages. Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson, Oracle; Rev Henry Green, pastor. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Holy communion this Sunday at 7 A. M. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock, with sermon by Rev. D. R. Clarke, the rector. After this service Dr. Sarah E. Brown, of Pitts- burgh, will address to the women of the church. Evensong with sermon at 8 o'clock. All are invited to these services. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST 901 S. 10th St. Sunday School opened at 9:30 by the Superintendent. The attendance was good and the lesson well discussed. At 11 o'clock the Scripture was read by Brother Everett, John 15:29 after which Brother Williams brought to us a burning message from John 9:1; Mission Circle at 6 o'clock. Everybody enjoyed the service. Good service at 8 o'clock. Scripture lesson read by Brother Thornton, prayer by Brother Ervin. The pastor preached an excellent sermon, from Jonah 2:4; Tues. night was prayer meeting and Thursday night preaching. Everybody is invited. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; Annie B. Love, reporter. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH In counting our blessings we cannot over look the Great blessing of Sunday morning sent to us in the person of Bishop Isaac Lane of Jackson, Tennessee who preached a wonderful sermon, the text which alone is a wonderful lesson can be found in the 4th chapter of Phillipsians, 8th verse, new members for the days services 9, with two convert sacramental ceremonies after preaching, 247 members participating, the rally at 3 o'clock by the Mississippi group was a success financially and spiritually, another blessing at 8 p. m. was splendid sermon preached by presiding elder Gatewood. Text found in 1st chapter of Romans 8th verse. Again the voice of the sermon board is heard in an appeal to members of the groups. The time is fast approaching to get in line. Preeching 11 a. m. and 3 and 8 p. m. Sunday School 9 a. m. A. C. E. League 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday 8 p. m. Clubs meeting every Tuesday 8 p. m. Rev. A. R. Dobbins, pastor. THE SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church, Union met *in its usual manner with Scripture Fending by the president and song by sister A. Hull. Prayer offered by Brother Butler. Rev Jackson preached from Px. 34:7. "The Lord encumcipated around them that fear him. The next meeting will be held in Prospect Church, 3101 Lambda Ave. Rev McStillor will be the speaker. A solo by sister Beal and a paper by Sister A. Robinson. The annual rally will be the fourth Sunday in May at the Free Wil. Baptist Church, Garrison and Lucas from 1 to 6 p. m. Rev B. Robinson, pastor; Sister PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST The Pleasant Green Baptist Church Elliot Avenue and Wash St. put over another program for the Lord Sunday starting out of 5 a. m. with the largest sun rise prayer meeting of any Ngre church in the West. Ten more prayers in the river at 9:30 a. m. The old time religion and the old way of day THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 worshiping is still loved by many. All who come meet, come again. Sunday you are asked by the Bretherton roof to meet them at 11 a.m. The pastor will preach to men. All of the auxiliaries of the church invite you to their meetings. On Monday night May 15 the Baptism of 1018, 1019 and 1022 will be shown at the church. Admission 10 cents. J. K. Parker, pastor; Martha Holt clerk. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good attendance at Sunday School Sunday morning. Scripture reading by the pastor, Matt. 28. Prayer by Brother House, Sermon at 11 o'clock by Rev. Butterberry, Rev. Carson of First Baptist Church, Nebraska, peached at night. Both services were largely attended. A spiritual revival is in progress. Preaching every night. The Sunday School rally begins Sunday at 2 P. M. The sick are Sister Carrie Washington, 1324 Wash St. (year). There will be a supper by Club No. 1 Saturday evening at 1200 N. 15th St. The Junior choir meets every Friday evening at 4 o'clock. Rev. D. L. Langford, pastor. 14th and Poplar Sunday was a day of rejoicing at Bethel. Sunday School services were held at 9:30 and B. P. V. at 6:30 P. M. Rev. Ott read the Scripture Matt. 3:15 and Rev. Brown offered prayer. Rev. Collins offered a wonderful sermon on the subject "Grace." Covenant meeting at 3 o'clock. We were delighted with visitors from all parts of the city. The pastor, Rev. B. Robertson, preached at the evening service after which he broke the bread of life and everybody left rejoicing. Among the sick are Sister Farlock is seriously sick at Barnes Hospital: Mother Washington is no better. Don't fail to visit them. Rev. B. Robertson pastor: Helen Rev. B Robertson, pastor; Helen Smith, reporter. When Black Meets White By John Louis Hill For Associated Negro Press Chapter IV. 7th Installment To bring about *dressed* social recognition of the Colored people, the South must change its sentiment, and the North must make good its long patience toward them. It will be much easier for Southern white people than for white people of the North to do so. White people of the South have been and are close to the Negroes. The temperaments of the two races in the South are more closely allied, and psychologically they have much more in common than have the two races in the North. In the South they do not to "get used to" each other. In the anti-bellum days many white children of the aristocracy tugged at the black mammals breasts. In those days Colored coachmen, holding whip and reign over prancing stead, sat; the finest, ladies of the land, "Mammy," the housewife. "My children—my white folks—my big house—my company" were common expressions of these grand old colored women, than whom no finer type of faithful, gentle, loyal people has ever been known. When this change of sentiment has been wrought in the South, when the white race ceases to hold prejudice against black race because of color, the task of social readjustment will have been accomplished, for the two races do not have to learn to understand and appreciate each other. In the North it is different, for theoretically, since the Civil War there has been no line of social demarkation between the two races. But for the most part recognition of social equality has been the theorem. This has not been due to any appreciable difference between character and temperament of the white people of the two sections, but because of the North does not know the Colored people as does the South. And the Colored people do not understand the white people of the North as they understand Southern white folks. But when both sections abandon the idea that the race problem is a section-one, and the nation as a unit, awakens to the necessity of humane racial adjustment, the time will soon come, when no worthy individual of the Colored race will cause to complain of not being properly recogniz- (To be Continued) TORONTO, Can., May 10—The first anniversary of the organization of the Coloridge-Taylor choir was celebrated at the duskest moment. Methodist Church under the direction of Robert P. Edwards conductor and Ernest A. Richardson associate conductor. The chorus of forty-five voices excelled in their rendering of a number of the old lubberie songs, while the two original compositions "Simply Trusting" and "Ole to Canadi" were outstanding features of a varied and attractive program. Southern melodies, folk songs, goes from the famous "Daniel" with three fine quartettes, combined to show the progress which this standard chorus of Toronto's colored singers has been making in its musical career. The accompanists were Mrs. Serena Bass and Mrs. J. Alison Jenkins. The directors of the chorus are Mr. Isaac Lewis, Mr. Charles Sharpe, Mr. Richard Carter, Mr. Charles Jackson, Mr. Leon Joseph and Mr. J. Alison Jenkins. The intention, as expressed in their own words, "is to create a standard chorus that will be an honor to the community; a credit to our race and approval of the God who gave ear to the song: of our fathers." DROPSY TREATMENT Treatment. 'It' gives quick relief. Swelling and short breath soon gone. All distressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act better. General improvement is realized I send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE., Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for dropy. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool Lesson (By Rk. P. B. FIZZWAITE, D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1931. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR MAY 14 HEZEKIAH LEADS HIS PEOPLE BACK TO GOD LESSON TEXT—II Chron. 30.1-27. GOLDEN TEXT—II is gracious and merciful, and will not turn away His face from Him. 30.2-29. you return unto Him. II Chron. 30.9. REFERENCE MATERIAL—II Chron. 29.31; ch. 32; 34.23-29. Ames 7.1-15. TOPIC—A King Who Worshiped God. JUNIOR TOPIC. - Hezekiah's Great Passover. INTERMEDIATEBAND SENIOR TOPIC. -Putting Religion First. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC. — Wise Methods of Reform. 1. Hezekiah Proclaims a Passover (vv. 1-18). The way for a sinning and divided people to get back to God and be united, is around the crucified Lord. 1. The Invitation Was Representative of the Nation (vv. 2a). The king took counsel with the princess and the congregation to show that the proclamation was the expression of the nation's desire. 2. The Time Was Unusual (vv. 2b-4). There was not sufficient time to sanctify the people, nor to gather them together at the regular time, so they resolved instead of postponing it for a year to hold it on the fourteenth day of the second month. This liberty had been granted before in an exigency (Num. 9:6-13). This flexibility with reference to the holding of the passover shows that God's ordinances were made for man and not man for the ordinances. 3. The Scope of the Invitation (vv. 5-9). It included all of both nations who would come to keep the peaceover to the Lord God of Israel. "Israel" is now used to include both kingdoms. The effort was to win back the nation which had seceded. The posts who were sent with the message were authorized to supplement the proclamation with urgent exhortation to join as a united nation. This urgent invitation was tacitfully put as follows— (1) It touched ancestral memories—"Turn again unto the Lord God of Abraham, Isaac and Israel" (v. 6). Both kingdoms had a common ancestry. (2) Recent bitter experience—"Be not like your fathers, and brethren, who trespassed against the Lord God, and were given up to desolation, as ye see" (v. 7). This was a delicate subject, but their ruin was so marked that such truth could be pressed. (3) Yearning for captive kinskof—"Your brethren and children shall find compassion before their captors" (v. 9). (4) The instinct of self-preservation—"So that they shall come again into this land" (v. 9). (5) The forgiving mercy of God (v. 9). God will not turn any sincerse seeker away from Him. "Him that cometh unto, Me I will in no wise cast out" (John 6:37). 4. Israel's Reception of the Invitiation (vv. 10-12). This invitation in Israel met a mingled reception. (1) Some mocked. The urgent and sincere invitation only excited opposition and ridicule. (2) Some with humble hearts came to Jerusalem. This is ever the case. The gospel is a savior of life unto life and death unto death. 11. The Passover Kept (vv. 18-27). 1. Altars Removed (vv. 13, 14). In the time of Ahaz (ch. 28:24), these heathen altars were erected in Jerusalem. Before there could be worship of the true God all these traces of idolatry must be removed. This act of the people was voluntary, and shows that a right spirit actuated them. 2. The Passover Killed (v. 15). 3. The Priests and Levites Ashamed (vv. 15-20). The zeal of the people put to shame the priests and Levites. They were stimulated to perform their duties according to the law of God as given by Moses. They even took charge of the killing of the passover, sling many of the officers were not sanctified so as to render this service for themselves. Though unprepared ceremonially, yet they took part in this most sacred service and were accepted as worshipers through the intercession of Hezekiah. God accepted the purpose of heart rather than the letter of the law. 4. The Praise of Glad Hearts (vv. 21, 22). They continued seven days with gladness: (1) The Levites and priests sang God's praise daily on loud, instruments (v. 21). (2) Hezekiah's comforting words to the Levites (v. 22). He commended them and their teaching of the knowledge of God. (3) They made confession of their sina to God (v. 23). 5. The Passover Prolonged Seven Days (vy. 23-27). The king's object in prolonging the feast was to make as fasting an impression as possible, so as to result in the thorough conversion of their souls to God. Holy Communion. In the holy communion we plead, the great sacrifice which can never be repented. As Joseph's brother held up the blood-stained coat before their father to tell him in a touching way that Joseph was dead, so in the holy communion we hold up as it were the blood-stained coat before the Father in heaven.—The Bishop of London. The Wicked Flee, the wicked flee when no man pursueth; but the righteous are bold as a lion.—Proverbs 28. Pictures!! Pictures!! COLONEL CHAS. A. YOUNG. U. S. A.— Highest Ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army— and Bert Williams,—WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows; Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. R. DuBois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Soljourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexan- dre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Aida Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. 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Oklahoma City, Ohio. 10c Extra for postage HOG HAVEN FARMS THE MODEL HOG RANCH Breeders of Duroc Jersey Swine FARMS LOCATED ONE MILE EAST OF Incorporated under the laws purpose of breeding, feeding and generally, is located about one mile of Washington Park car line on This Corporation asks you to beec buying one brood sow. That's a They do the rest. Furnish all the pigs for half the pigs. It's a ston walch should give you big investment. The promoters are and favorably known, honest and well recommended asking you read Go out and see the fine big Dura pigs roaming over Hog Haven Fland. Now is the idle time to put them begin raising pigs for you, to Hog Haven Farms, Route 3, E. Incorporated under the laws of Illinois for the purpose of breeding, feeding and dealing in Hogs generally, is located about one mile east of the end of Washington Park car line on the Cascadeville road. This Corporation asks you to become one of them by buying one brood sow. That's all you have to do. They do the rest. Furnish all the feed and raise the pigs for half the pigs. It's a fair square proposition which should give you big returns, on a small investment. The promoters are men who are well and favorably known, honest and upright and come well recommended asking you readers, to join them. Go out and see the big Durc Jersey sows and pigs coming over Hog Javen Farms. 112 acres of land. Now Is the idle time to purchase one and let them begin raising pigs for you. Just drop a card to Hog Haven Farms, Route 3, E. St. Louis, IL, and ADDITIONAL OUT OF TOWN NEWS ADDITIONAL OUT OF TOWN NEWS lin' entertained quite a number of the younger set in their home, Sunday even with the Misses Zetta and Clyde Washington as hostesses. On Tuesday evening they will be the guest of Mr. Lloyd Blair. *** Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Douglass of Trop visited in our city Sunday enroute to Denver where they are going for Mrs. Douglass' health. *** Mr. D. Burr of Clarksville visited Miss Eva Davis Sunday. *** Mrs. Emma White wife of Rev. White visited here from Friday to Sunday. She likes the people and will soon make it her home. *** Rev. A. C White will preach Sunday at Auburn one of the points of his circuit. *** Tell your news to the world through the Argus. Subscribe for it by the year. Don't borrow your neighbors, get one of your own. Now 5 cents, worth more. CARROLLTON, MO. The sick are improving.*** Rev. Jackson of the Methodist Church has planned a great program for his raily May 21. Services all day with dinner at the church. Rev Chin of the Baptist Church will preach in the afternoon, a Galaday is in store for James. *** Splendid services were held at both churches last Sunday. "Covenant" meeting at Baptist and General class at both churches. "Preach at both at night." *** "Mo-Day" will be observed at both churches next Sunday with appropriate programs. In the afternoon Rev Jackson will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon to Lincoln High School pupils, Music by the Seniors and Freshmen. *** The school exhibit will be on Tuesday day May 16 instead of Wednesday. The pupils of room 2 have prepared some handsome "Nexro Art Calenders," and Serap books which are worth seeing. **Carrallionian, white and blue** are enjoying the attractions at McCullans' shows this week. **"Fishing"** is fine sport, and crowds of both guests are enjoying and sharing honors with the best "Anglers" every day. **The** "Do Well Club" meets Saturday at Mattie P. Squires of the "Freshman Class," regular business session and member is expected to attend. **"Mrs. Odessa Cleton of the "Exchange"**, 535 waterworks Street is prepared to serve all who want refreshments Saturday and Sunday evening. **"Mr. M. Smith, Carrollton's only Colored Taylor is doing rush business among both white and black."** The graduating class of the Lincoln High School are taking their final examinations this week. Mae L. Anderson is saturatorian and Dorothy Martin valedictorian. **"A party" was given at the residence of Miss Naomi Childs, Miami Station, Mo., Saturday May 6 in honor of the Senior class of Lincoln High School. **"Twenty five guests were present."** It was a pleasant occasion for all who were present. MONTGOMERY, MO. Mr. J. H. Wheeler, 51 years old hanged himself himself, but Mrs Wheeler reached him just time see him breath his last.** Mr. Har- ris passed away Saturday after a ling- ering illness. Mr. Harris was a nidh working man and well liked by every one who knew him. He was 70 years old.** *Bud Henderson of Webster Groves was here on business last week. * Ora Clark was the first one here to receive his bonus.** *Miss Mattle Robinson of Bellflower is on the sck list.** *Prof. Bradford is at home for the summer. His school at. McKirrick has closed for the term.** *Everybody that will work can get work here now.* HERCULANEUM. MO **By E. E. Nelson** The A. M. E. - choir sequests quiet a successful social Saturday night. Chaired $8.50. They will also render a musical Sunday, May 14, at P. M. *Mr. Ernie Brown of Fredricktown* enrontoi to Iowa, spent two days with his sister, Antone Kline. **** Mrs. Dan Robertson of St. Louis is here visiting his brother. **** Mrs. Mary Hale visited her mother in Desoto. Sunday. **** Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Kokomo. Visited Mrs. edhile Slatran. **** Mrs. Gail, Ruby and Vesper Bryant, visited Mrs. M. Falker Friday. **** Mr. Clyde Brun- s of Illinois for the point dealing in Hogs mile east of the end in the Cassville road. come one of them by all you have to do. all the feed and raise a fair square propo- ring returns on a small men who are well upright and come leaders, to join them. uroc Jersey sows and Farms, 112 acres of purchase one and let Just drop a card E. St. Louis, Ill. and a representative explain the plan. Our plans are fied customers. Fr About four men the Hog Haven was farrowed out. We made a tr as represented by Farms. The brood and quite satisfied w ST. son of St. Louis visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Burris. *** Rev. Theo Morrison will preach the Baccalaureate Sermon of the Dougall Graduates May 14th at 11 A. M. at Buren Chapel. *** The Dougall School graduating exercises will be Friday, May 12. *** Master Rolla Fullock of Festus visited relatives here Sunday. *** Mr. Jesse Coin has purchased a cow, so patriize him for good milk. *** Mrs. O. Smith was in St. Louis Monday on business. *** Madam G. Galferner is here this week at the residence of Mys. Addie Statep. *** The Delta Gamma Sewing Circle is doing good work, so send them your quilts and other garments. *** Miss E. E. Nelson visited Mrs. Lewis Thomas of West Belle Saturday and Sunday. *** Mrs. A. Collins. A. Burris, motored to Festus last week. Services were conducted by Sister L. M. Brown of DeSoto. The sermons were excellent and inspiring both morning and night. Five A. M. prayer meeting as usual. 11 A. M. the sermon was delivered from the 32nd chapter, 26 verse of Exodus. The text was "Who is on the Lord's side." The subject "A call to worship." In the afternoon 37 present testified for God, after the lesson being read from the 17th chapter of St. Luke. At 7:30 P. M. general prayer meted by Bro. S. Jennings and R. Casy and a wonderful sermon was preached from Joel 3 chap 13 verse. The subject "The harvest is ripe." The subject "Harvest time." Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Kokomo's Ildt. was guest of Misi Francis Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Gil. Mrs. Bierle Casy has returned home. Mr. Otis Vargham has been sick since Sunday. Mrs. Anna Manning is still indisposed. *** Everyone needed to enjoy themselves at the festival last Saturday night. CHICAGO NEWS ITEMS William H. Fields of St. Louis, Mo. national grand master of A. U. K. and D. of A. Is on a tour through the state of Michigan where he is to organize several Councils and Juveniles which have recently be worked up, which have recently been worked up. Hon. Field left the city for Bay City Mich. during the week after spending in a short time to confer with officials as to the coming of the annual session at Columbus, Ohio. Charles *Satchell Morris Jr.*, the brilliant, university orator, will deliver the commencement address to the graduates of the Frederick Douglass High School at Columbia, Mo., on May 19. Morris is booked to speak to a mumbo gathering at the First Baptist Church or Gary Ind., on May 15 at a great musical entertainment. Mrs. Sarah Stratton, 3237 Cottage Grove Ave, well known fraternally and Princess of Gates Aar Temple 33, S. M. T. is improving at her residence after an illness of several weeks. M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Realty Co., 3538 S. State St. spent several days during the week along the northshore adjusting matters of importance for clients and negotiating plans of benefit to the race. Mr. and Sterling Jenkins, 3725 Elmwood Ave. have begun the erection of a five room bungalow in Morgan Park on lots purchased, on 112th Place and May St., through the Bailey Realty Co. Mrs. Elsa G. Berry, D. G. M. W. R. of the Household of Ruth of Hk. and jurisdiction is improving rapidly at her residence, 3329 St. State, after an illness of several weeks. Hon William A. McIntyre, attorney for Mrs. Nora McKinzie of Englewood was successful in closing a deal for several lots purchased in Morgan Park through the Bailey Realty Co. * DEWMAINE, ILL The Mt. Zion Baptist Church The Rev. J. W. Gaines of Lorejef, HI came to our city April 12 to assist our pastor, Rev. Wm. Chaney in a revival meeting. He preached for ten nights and many souls were turned to the light of Almighty God. He is a great instructor and a preacher of the Gospel. He is profound and stilline, profound in his reasoning and convincing in his argument. He preach ed like a Paul and sang like a David. Rev. Gaines' preaching goes to the souls of men and his shaping strikes the tender chord and sets the soul on fire. Stanier treasured hand fell at END OF WASHINGTON PARK CAR LINE a representative from the Corporation will call and explain the plan to you. Our plans are verified by a large number of satisfied customers. About four months ago we bought a brood sow of the Hog Haven Farms. In a short while there was farrowed eight (8) pigs. We made a trip to the farm and found everything as represented by Mr. S. P. Elliott, president of the Farms. The brood and the pigs are doing fine; and we are quite satisfied with the results of our investment. ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUB. CO. POR L. W. Witchell manager PQTOSL, MO. ST.LOUIS ARGUS,FRIDAY,MAY 12,1922 From the St. Louis Argus his feet while others fled away and hid themselves. The conversion of Mr. Lee Grace was extraordinary. He accompanied his wife to the church intending to go on to a public place where men gather and spend the evening in various conversations. But instead, he decided to go into the church and listen to the sermon, but with no thought of making an effort to present himself for prayer but not in the audience. While Rev. Gaines was delivering his sermon, he repented believed and was happily converted. Much good was accomplished by the way of reviving the Christian army and his work among us will be long remembered. MADISONVILLE, KY. Revival started at the C. P. Church Sunday night, April 30. The pastor Rev. L. B. Tinsley is being assisted by Rev. C. G. Hollett of Paducah. ***The annual bazaar started at the A. M. E. Zion Church Monday night. ***Musee Lille Martin. A. Tap. Baldwin and Johnson of Providence, Ky., were in the city shopping Tuesday ***Tony Ventress was acquitted Tuesday in the court court of the murder of Frank M. in Ky. ***Mrs. L. Ventress and R. Ventress of Clarksville were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Wyatt last week. ***Messon F. Wijgers and Edward Welsh of Ayshire, Ind., in the city visiting relatives. ***Miss Ruby Canfield was in Princeton, Ky., last week. ***Prof. E. W. Poston of Hopkinson, Ky., was a visitor in the city Saturday. ***Mr. I. G. Smith and Mr. W. C. Hobgood, board members of the U. M. W. of A., were in the city a few days last week. ***Mrs. Delia Nesbett of Princeton, Ind., passed through the city Saturday enroute home-from Greenville, Ky. ARKANSAS BAPISTP COLLEGE Little-Rock, Ark. Prolog Language By Leroy A. Jackson The senior classes have about finished their classes in work and spending these last days in the commencement orations. The number of the students is now toward the final examinations which will begin probably about the 15th of the month. The fifty-first annual session of the Tennessee Conference of the Colored Congregational Churches held at the First Congregational Church of this city closed Sunday night April 20, to meet next year at this time at Athens, Ga. ***A new fence is being placed around the campus, flower beds are being planted and general renovation is under way, so that the commencement visitors sojourn with us may be home like and pleasant. *** The fashion show given in the College auditorium some time ago by Miss H. M. Booker, teacher of domestic art at Arkansas College was repeated at the Plaza Theatre for the Eve Eve. May 5. *** The annual student's picnic of Shorter College's campus, Friday May 5. Hours from 12 m. to 6 p. m. The Faculty and students of Arkansas Baptist College received a corial invitation, but only a few of the students could attend because the Senior Class Rhetorical which demanded the presence of most of the advanced students. ***Rev. Lewis the nationally known "singing evangelist" is conducting a series of revival meetings at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, this city. Mr. elwis was here Church, this city. Mr. Lewis was here the first of this year. He is a real soul winner and although the first revival meeting his second visit is expected to be of great importance to the Christian Church than the former. ***Sutten E. Griggs, preacher, author, orator, of Memphis, Tennessee was our distinguished guest Wednesday afternoon, May 3. For 50 minutes he spoke to us with convincing eloquence on the subject "Let's go." He had planned to spend a few days in our city, but soon after he arrived, Wednesday, he received a telegram summoning him to the bedside of his father who is ill in Texas. When his father is better, we hope that he may pay the promised visit. The people of our race should always remember Mayor Burton as a real man among men. The Klan representative, Dr. Grim came all the way from the Bay state and the city of Boston for the mayor to tell him what he thought of him and his Klan. Well is was just a plain case of the mayor being invited to speak out the Khan **** The Daughters of Isis royally contained the Nobles of Koran Temple No. 33 Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Mins, 2025 N. 6th. The evening was spent with music and recitals. A delicious repast was served. The Electric Light Club met Monday at the residence of Mrs. Mary Yaney, 1442 Tracy, Kansas City, Mo. A five hour concert was due the Electric Light Club for its noble efforts. Collection was $121.60. Mrs. Fannie F. West is the uniring president. **** The Christian Church will announce the program for the State Convention to be held in August **** Mrs. West leaves Saturday morning to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hill. **** The Southern Medy Makers Quartette appeared at Metropolitan Baptist Church to a full house. ARMSTRONG FIELD TO OPEN WITH TRACK AND FIELD MEET, MAY 20 Leading Colored, Athletes Will Compete For Bump-Institute By. Charles H. Williams HAMPTON, Va. May 9 - On Saturday, May 20, the institutions composing the Colored Interpolegale Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States will gather at Hampton Institute for the first big track and field meet to be on the new hamstrong Field, which was presented to Hampton Institute by its graduates and former students at the recent fifty-fourth anniversary. Many of the leading high schools in this area will also be represented at this meet. The following institutions will take part in this big meet: Hampton Institute; Howard University; Lincoln University; Union University; Shaw University; Petersburg Normal and Industrial Institute; Virginia Seminary and College; Morgan College; St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute; Bordentown Industrial Institute; Huntington High School, Newport News, Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk; Dumbar and Armstrong High Schools of Washington. All of the principal track and field events will be held including 100-yard dash; 220 yard dash; quarter mile, half mile, mile and two mile run; running high jump; running broad jump; pole vault; shot put; discus and javelin throw. The mile relay races are expected to be the great feature of this meet. R. Earl Johnson, the holder of the world's five and ten-mile records, who represents the Edgar Thompson Steel Works of Pittsburgh, Pa. will be seen in action in an invitation three-mile race. William Parker, who has made an enviable record running under the colors of Columbia University, will represent the St. Christopher Club of New York in an invitation half-mile race. The largest group of Negro track athletes ever brought together will be seen at Hampton on Armstrong Field, on May 20, when the leading in situations and clubs will compete for honors. Great interest is developing among Negroes for track athletics, and for that reason track enthusiasts from all over the country are invited to be present at this great meet. Hampton graduates and former students are expected in large numbers to see the gala opening of the field, which they expect to make one of the best in the country. AN OHIO COLORED HEAVWEIGHT WINS WASHINGTON Court-House, Ohio May 10—But Jackson, local colored contender for the heavyweight championship who recently knocked out Jack Geyer, white heavyweight of Columbus, in the sixth round in the presence of 3,000 fans. Wells of Dayton refereed. Jackson apparently toyed with his opponent until in the sixth round, when he suddenly took on his old boy. Jackson was knocked out, and left to the jaw sent Geyer down for the count. Geyer was knocked into the ropes in the first round, and again felled him in the fourth. Jackson was not in danger at any time of the fight. Before the fight had gone far into the first round Geyer was bleeding freely from repeated blows in the face. Nebraska. Bars Langford Associated Nebraska Press. LINCOLN, Neb. May 10 - Suspension of license recently granted Sam 'ang' Ang, of Nebraska, to the chief of the Nebraska, is announced by the department of public welfare. Suspension was for no information of Nebraska boxing rules but was due, the announcement said, to similar action taken in Louisiana' for alleged breach of contract by the boxer. TESTIMONIAL TO TROTTER (By J. A. Jackson of the Billboard) Associated Negro-Press BOSTON, Mass., Apr. 25—About a thousand fellow townmen, with a few visitors from elsewhere, gathered at the A. M. E. Zion Church on April 19th where a testimonial to the esteem with which Wm. Monroe Trotter's et- factors were acknowledged by the presentation of a purse of more than Five Hundred Dollars. The occasion marked the 50th birthday of this warrior, and it was very apparent that as he listened to words of praise from associates of his youth in Boston and fellow students at Harvard, a quarter of a century since that he had not lived in vain. When he heard tributes from the lips of persons who had felt reason to appreciate his works, yet whose homes were as far distant as Denver, Tulsa and Seattle, it was difficult for the observer to determine the precise extent of emotions what were aroused in the bosom of his body by virtus of his age, of much more than famed to antagonism and vilification. He at least was assured that after all the bitterness of battle had justified itself. After the program had been use- sented, Mr. Trotter responded with a speech that did justice to the Trotter known to the American platform and public for his force and fire. The thing was too intimately personal—too deep moving or pyrotechnics. He saw many close friends, and too many who hurt him, and felt him the greatest tribute available to aighter that of Respect—to be talkative. He was just grateful, and the big audience felt rather than just heard his appreciation. NEGRO MUST BE PROUD OF RACE, SAYS MOTON NEGRO MUST BE PROUD OF RACE, SAYS MOTON Tells Education Association That Books Written By Negroes Should Be Studied. Associated Negro Press COLUMBUS, Ga. May 3—The feature of the annual meeting of National Association for the Advancement of Education in the State of Georgia and the Georgia Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, which was held here during the past week, was the address delivered by Dr Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Moton urged the teachers emulate the importance of race pride; of using Negroes of all of thrift; and to inject the spirit of co-operation and faith in humanity into the lives of the children and adults in their communities. Among other things he said: "One of the essential elements of a great people is pride in race. The Negro, in order to take his rightful place among the other great races of the world, must be proud of his race and believe in the possibilities of the race. I know of no better manner of acquiring these necessary attributes than through the study of books written by Negroes. In this way the youth of the race will learn of the accomplishments of the race and that the Negro does not belong to a cursed or inferior race but rather to one which has produced many remarkable men and women and which have made many contributes towards the development of this country. Such knowledge of the achievements of members of their race, who with limited advantages have attained eminence along all lines, will inspire faith and pride in race as well as inject a spirit of belief in the possibilities of the race, which is so necessary to the future progress of the Negro here in America. MANY FEATURES FOR "PAGEANT OF PROGRESS" Associated Negro Press CHIGAGO, Bll. May 10—Who is the most beautiful Colored woman in America? That question, together the event and a Woman's Civic band of with scores of others will be answered during the Pagenat of Progress, to be held in Chicago, July 29 to August 14. A Colored chorus of more than 1,000 voices will be among the fearsome of the even, and a Woman's Civic band of fifty pieces, the funds for the establishment of some coming from the proceeds of last year's Pagenat. Dr. John Dill Robertson, President of the Pagenat of Progress, informed The Associated Negro Press that more than 1,000 Colored women, a larger proportion than any other race, have graduated in the city course of nurses during the last two years. In discussing the co-operation of all groups in making the Pagenat an international success, Dr. Robertson said: "The spirit of Chicago is I WILL, and that spirit also means the will to give a square deal to all people. So the Colored people of Chicago are invited to make a showing of their progress throughout the world, as all the are doing. We want you to be a part of the event of the Pagant and bring to the city more than 100,000 people of the Colored race to join with the million or more of others in making the Pagant, the greatest event of the times. Committees here beginning activities to have exhibits of every worth while achievement of the race throughout the country, educational, art and otherwise. During the time of the city, there will be outstanding events on the South Side. On the great $5,000 Municipal Pier, which extends into Lake Michigan more than a mile. STOMACH TROUBLE AREDUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that, full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this sourcing of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless a teapoonful of Bisurated magnesia, a good and effective corrector of acid stomach should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antifacid, such as Bisurated Magnesia which can be obtained from any draggist in either powder of tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms and is certain to ask for and take Bisurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purposes. H This Duofold Bed Suite Provides an Extra Bed in Emergencies A magnificent value in Living Room Furniture that will appeal to the fact that we sell our entire output at retail in our own store in design — Extra deep upholstering with the finest of coil spring construction insures real restful relaxation. The frames are massively designed and finished in beautiful matheglyph. All end panels are hand-woven cane. Each piece is upholstered in the very finest grade tapegrry, velour or Boston leather, that will give service for years, and the price for the entire Suite is only $147.50. Credit Terms—$1.50 a Week We Re-Upholster Furniture Think of it—on easy credit terms Being large manufacturers of upholstered Furniture to the fact that we sell our entire output a retail in our Market street at Eleventh, we find it a necessity at the in additional work (re-upholstering) to give us the volume we require to cover our shop overhead charges. This is we are advertising now. Any chair, whether cane or a davenport or any piece of upholstered Furniture can tack to its "new-day" affection with the family. New so able to supply and the work will be guaranteed the best the enn production. A phone call from you will bring our estimate you prices on your work; also the lowest possible credit us he produce from you now. being large manufacturers of upholstered Furniture. A fact that we sell our entire output a retail in an market street and find it a necessity at the national work (re-upholstering) to ensure to cover our shop overhead charges. This is advertising now. Any chair, whether cane or export or any piece of upholstered Furniture can be our "new-day" affection with the family. New to our supply and the work will be guaranteed the best price on your work; also the lowest possible credit from you now. Being large manufacturers of upholstered Furniture and owing to the fact that we sell our entire output a retail in our own store on Market street at Eleventh, we find it a necessity at times to take in additional work (re-upholstering) to give us the volume of output we require to cover our shop overhead charges. This is the reason we are advertising now. Any chair, whether cane or overstuffed, a davernport or any piece of upholstered Furniture can be brought back to its "new-day" affection with the family. New covers we are able to supply and the work will be guaranteed the best that mechanics can produce. A phone call from you will bring our estimator to give you prices on your work; also the lowest possible credit terms. Let us help you now. Linoleums! 12-1 A Special Selling Linoleums! 12-Foot Linoleum A Special Selling at 95c Per Yard Pro-Lino= 6 ft. wide; yard Cork Linoleum 6 ft. wide Armstrong Line Rugs 9x12 6x 9 7.6x10.6 7.6x 9 WILD'S THE ONE MONIC ONICHO McNICHOLS $200.00 On Resident Property In St Louis, In Amounts From $1000 to $5000. Call at the American Woodmen Office. 3334 Pine, Bomont 956 Free Dental Clinics EVERY FRIDAY AT THE OFFICE OF DR. E. O. MASSEY 1121/2 NORTH JEFFERSON AVE. Hours: 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Clinics Limited to Extractions, Minor Fillings and Treatments SMITH'S Superior EURNITURE Polish This famous name guarantees Lourest in Prices and Highest in Quality. Dependable at All Times. Shum Substitutes and Avoid Dissatisfaction. ONCE TRIED—ALWAYS APPLIED AGENTS WANTED. Office, 4233 W. Cook Ave. PHONE LENDELL 602-K 607. LOUIS, MO. th Anniversary MAY——1922 This Suite to You -$147.50 ite, $1.50 a Week Bed Suite Provides in Emergencies G Room Furniture that will appear output at retail in our own stor- ing with the finest of coil spring relaxation. The frames are mas- beautiful mahogany. All end panels are upholstered in the very finest leather, that will give service for Suite is only $147.50. alpholstered. Furniture; and owing we output a retail in our own store find it a necessity at times to take g) to give us the volume of output head charges. This is the reason hair, whether cane or overstuffed, alpholstered Furniture can be brought with the family. New covers we are guaranteed the best that mechanics you will bring our estimator to give lowest possible credit terms. Let Connected Without Charge This Stewart High- $39.85 Even Gas Range Terms $1.00 a Week This beautiful Stewart, High- Oven Cabinet Gas Range, spacious droop-oven door, ornate nickel trimming, five-burner cooking surface and all burners star drilled and airtight drip pan cleanout. All complete and connected at the above low price. Foot Linoleums! at 95c Per Yard Pro Lino= 6 ft. wide; yard ... 79c Cork Linoleum 6 ft. wide ... 49c PAGE ELEVEN Anniversary 1922 due to You $7.50 Week Provides agencies that will appeal in our own store best of coil spring frames are mas- All end panels in the very finest will give service for $20. Furniture terms furniture; and owing in our own store at times to take volume of output this is the reason we or overstuffed, can be brought new covers we are that mechanics estimator to give credit terms. Let About Charge high-$39.85 bleums! Yard yard ... 79c ..... 49c Do They Realize How Much It Means To Them? If all women, men, too, could fully realize what it means to be absolutely free of those disagreeable and disgusting perspiration and body odors, they would do something to prevent it. Price 251 Plough BLACK AND WHITE MON. SECRET Plough MEMPHIS, NE. USA THE PERFECT DEODORANT PAGE TWELVE •AMUSEMENTS AND SPORT By K.T. M. STARS DROP FOUR STRIAGHT TO THE A. B. C'S St. Louis National League Club Completly Smothered By Indianapolis In Season's Opening Series Charleston Stars At Bat. The St. Louis Stars lost their fourth game in succession to the Indianapolis A. B. C's Tuesday. The score was 9 to 5. In all four of the games (the boys showed the lack of practice on a real diamond as the only work they got at home was on the lot at Gramp and Market and it would be a joke to accuse that place of being a baseball ground). The players are in poor shape and the Indianapolis batters have their slugging tugs on mostly due to having finished a series with the Cubans. The Cubans, as a rule fornish any team in the all-out pool competition—and the A. B. C's according to reports, from Stars they are up, against a team in mid-season form. The poor start, however, has not discouraged the boys in the least and Manager Gatewood reports that the team is out their fighting just as hard as they thought the beasts were coming their way. Nat'l Sport Writers Ass'n INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 7 — In living up to their name of the St. Louisers, the Indianapolis A. R. C. tied away both games of the turn bill with the St. Louis Stars Sunday. The first game, which was pitched by the veteran leftfielder, a left-hander, and Drake, star hunter of the Stars, started out in the fashion. At the end of the third inning the score was 1 in favor of the Stars, but the A. R. C. got to decide with their heavy battery and four in bad hit. Their move. Seven runs were made in this inning and four more in the fifth. This ended the scoring 12 to 2 in favor of the home boys. In the second game, Mahoney worked the corners for the A. R. and got two hot water right away letting the visitors come up the run four times in the first inning. He caught down in the second inbound throw and out them down order frequently in the remaining frames. Fliner pitched a good game. The hitting of Charleston, was one of the features of the same, he getting two hits in the opening, one for two 5900 N. BROADWAY, Opposite O'Fallon Park basks and in the second adding two more, one a homer and the other a triple. The fielding of Day, Taylor, Washington and Clark in the second game also stood out. Scores: **FIRST GAME** Stars ..... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 A B C s ..... 1 0 0 7 4 0 0 0 x - 12 Batteries—Drake, Myers and Ken- nard; Jeffries and Mackey. Hit—Stars 5, A, B, C's 15. Two-base hits—Charlton, Rennet. Three-base hits—Blackwell; Mackey. Double play—Hewitt to McAdoo, Bases on balls—Off Drake 4; off Jeffries 2; off Myers 1, Struck out—By Jeffries 5 by Drake 1; by Myers 1, Passed ball —Mackey. SECOND GAME Stars ..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 A B C ..... 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 8 Batteries - Finner and - Kennedt; Maloney and Eggleston. Hits - Stars 9 A B C 7.5. Tawsebase hits - Madoo, Holloway, Bennett. Three base hits - Charleston. Home run - Charleston. Double plays - Washington to B. Taylor. Day to B. Taylor. Bases on ball Off Finner. 4: off Maloney. 3. Strick ong - By Finner. 4: by Maloney. 5. Game called at end of 8th on account of 6 clock closing law. JACK JOHNSON-AND RACHACHA GIANTS SEE STARS LOSE 3RD INDIANAMU0145 May 8 Jack Johnson and the Racquetball Giants of New York witnessed the downfall of the St Louis Stars in the third game of the series at Washington Park Monday afternoon. Wayne Carr, formerly of St. Louis, started on the mound for the A. B. C but was panked in the fifth for Hampton who held the Mound City men safe thereafter. Seven errors marked the days' play on the part of the home cubs while the visitors chalked up two errors. The game was bitterly thrilling, with the exception of some brilliant pitching by all pitchers in spots. The score by innings: A B C G 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 7 8 7 St. Louis 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 6 6 Batteries—Carr, Hampton and Mackey. Olham and Kennard. TIGERS WILL PLAY THE EVANSVILLE CRESCENTS North Broadway Club Has Series Of Three Games, Beginning Sunday With Indiana. The 11 Louis Tiger will play a series of three games with the Eau ville, (1nd) Presents beginning Sunday, at Tiger Field, 500 N. Nebraska. Kansas City Monarchs battled eight innings to a two to two tie. The Monarchs had gone into the lead in the first half of the eighth on two doubles only to have the home team tie the count in their half of a walk two outs and a clean single by DeMoss. The demonstration that followed was beyond words to tell. Fans swarmed on the field and after a half hour's attempt to clear the playing field, the game was called by agreement of both managers and thrown out of the league standing. Stars Go To Chicago To Tackle Rube's Boys CHICAGO, Ill., May 10. The St. Louis Stars, formerly the St Louis Giants, will open a five game series here with the American Giants at Pyttys Park on the west side Saturday, continuing Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Soiling Park. Another large crowd is expected out Sunday, anticipating a renewal of the hard struggles of last year between the two teams. Drake, star twirder of the St Louis team will be pitched against Rile or Dave Brown in Sunday's contest. DETROIT AND CUBANS EACH WIN GAME 4 TO 3 DETROIT, Mich., May 11 — The Detroit Stars ushered in their League opening. Saturday by a win over the Indian Stars in a game in which the biting of Pedrosa and Holland featured. Drake and Ries starred at it. The Detroit scored all their runs in the fifth, while the Celtics got to Holland in two innings scoring two in the first on a misjudged by which went for three sacks. Another was gleaned in the third. The final was 43 for the Detroit. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R Detroit 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 x 1 Celtics 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 R Runs. Weekly. Smith. Williams Riggins: Drake, Drake, Sierra. Two base hits—Drake, Ria. Three use hits—Drake, Siden basses-Barber. Base on balls—Off Pedrosa. 1 Struck out—By Pedrosa. 6: Ry Holland. 4. CURANS TURN TABLES Cuban Stars turned the tables on Detroit Stars Sunday winning an exciting game before an immense crowd. 4 to 3. The Cuban pitcher Bonda, used an underhand ball effectively in the pinches. Score: Cubans: 001 021 000 Detroit: 020 010 000 Batteries—Bonda and Morin—Marr THIS MAL SIN Do Them? Size what it feeable and they would It is but natural for people to perspire—even does. Unfortunately some suffer in this way than others—and no matter how clean you nor how faithfully you use talcum powder and fume, you cannot hide nor destroy perspiration odors. All socially prominent race men and women today using— able to perspire—everybody e suffer in this way more how clean you may be, talcum powder and per- destroy perspiration body race men and women are A. It is but natural for people to perspire everybody does. Unfortunately some suffer in this way more than others—and no matter how clean you may be, nor how faithfully you use talcum powder and perfume, you cannot hide nor destroy perspiration body odors. All socially prominent race men and women are today using— BLACK AND WHITE Mon Secret The Perfect Deodorant bound that this when used un- and on other, not only pre- tion but de- greeable body many such preparations be- cause they are greasy and are injurious to the skin. If Black and White Mon Sec-cret is the choice of the leaders of society, let it be your secret of daintiness and charm. Get your jar today. Black and White Mon Secret is sold only in large 25c jazz. If your nearest drug store will not supply you, a package will be mailed postpaid on receipt of price. Plough Memphis, Tenn. way. Evansville is said to have a real ball team that will test the caliber of Manager Wiley's chesty lunch. The Tigers defeated the Nashville. (Tenn.) White Sox 34 to 0 last Sunday. The local club played errors ball and only two Nashville men reached second base. Only three hits were made by the southern team. The humiliated visitors were given their passports Monday morning, the remaining games having been called off. If the White Sox represents the strength of the Southern Association the Tigers will have to look for games in some other Jungle. Scullins Are Still Winning The Scullios Steel A. C Baseball team annexed its fifth eight game of the season Sunday by defeating the St. Louis Grays 6 to 4. "Egg" Logan of the winners, was in great form, allowing the Grays only two hits and striking out eleven men. The Scullios desire games with sling out of town teams. Address Walker Williams, 4211 Cottage. Public School League The following is the results of the St. Louis Public School League games played last week. GROUP A Bamacker 2, Dumblin 19; Dessitines 9, Slimmons 10; L'Ouverture 7, Warine GROUP B Cottage 1. Montgomery 22. Lincoln- Wheatley, no game. Games or Monday—Wednesday and Friday—this week were scheduled in Group A and on Thursday or Group B. "All games at Forest Park and are called at 4 p.m. The units are W. Beckett and W. A. Gilles BLACK SOX PLAY BELLEVILLE The Black Sox will journey over to Belleville Saturday and play the White Roses, members of the Missouri Illinois Trolley League. Hi Jasper formerly of Cincinnati Reds will pitch for the White Roses, Hanna and Williams have joined the Black Sox. 16,000 Fans Force American Giants And Monarchs To Tie Crowd Overflows Into The Playing Field In Eighth. Game Is Called And Thrown Out. CHICAGO, May 7. Which people crammed into Scholling's Park today, the American Giants and the They have found that this deity cream, when used under the arms and on other parts of the body, not only prevents, perspiration but destroys all disagreeable body, odors. They have also found that Mon Secret (French for "My Secret") is harmless—that it will not irritate nor injure the skin; neither will it soil their clothes. You should avoid THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922 FREE THIS BEAUTIFUL SET 26 Piece Silveroid Tableware Extraodinary Free Offer TO EVERY PERSON SENDING IN 3 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR The St. Louis Argus SILVEROID Is Like Silver, but in many ways Better Than Silver. It will not Tarnish or Turn Brassy. The base metal is as hard as Steel. The Plating of Silveroid Is Four times as Thick as the Heaviest Silver. These Sets are wonderful value. ACTUALLY WORTH $5.00 The Argus Has Obtained A LIMITED NUMBER of These Beautiful 26 Piece Sets, Which Will Be GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE To Any One Sending In $6.00 For Three NEW Yearly Subscriptions. This Contest Is Open To Every Reader Of The St. Louis Argus, Except Those Directly Connected With The Argus Publishing Co. Cut Out The Coupon Below. Secure Three New Subscribers, For One Year Each; At $2.00 Each. Mail In The Coupon Properly Filled With Names And Addresses. Inclose $6.00 in Postal Money Order And The Set, as described, Will Be Delivered To You. Inclosed Find SIX DOLLARS ($G) For Three New Subscriptions For The St. Louis Argus, One Year Each. Please Mail a Copy Of The Argus Each Week For One Year To The Following: shall, Wilson and Williams. Run- Dreke, Rios, 2, Morlin-4; Barber, Smith, Riggins-3. Errors-Wield Pedrosa, Marshall Two-base bits Dreke 2, Bonda. Three-base hit Force. Sacrifices-Villa, Warfield. Regal. Stolen base-Regal. Bases on balls-Off Marshall 3, Wilson 1, Bonda 2, Struck out-By Bonda 4, Marshall 4, Wilson 1. CLEVELAND WINS TWO FROM THE PITTSBURGH KEYSTONES 6-0,11-4 CLEVELAND, O., May 10.—Cleveland won the opening game from Pittsburgh Keystones Saturday, by the score of 6 to 0. Branham pitching for Cleveland, allowed Pittsburgh three scattered hits and struck out nine batters. Mayor Kohler throw the first ball and Councilman Flemming received it. Score: R H E Pittsburgh ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 3 4 Cleveland ..... 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 x 6 1 1 Batteries: Owens and Hayes, Pace; Branham and Barres. The Tate Stars "won the second game of the series from the Pittsburgh Keystones before a large crowd at Tate Field Sunday, 11 to 4. Strong Pittsberg's hits well scattered, and was never in danger. He fanned five batters and hit two doubles out of four times up. McClain, Taylor and Williams pulled some star plays in the field. Barnes and Gray with a triple and two singles adece, led in hitting. Score: Pittsburgh . . . 000 000.103 . . . 4 11.3 Newland . . . 632 310.028 . . . 11 13.0 Batteries - Hammonds, McCall and Pace: Strong and Barnes. FREE 26 Piece Extraoc TO H 3 NEW SU The St. SILVER Better Tha Brassy. T Plating of Heaviest S ACTUALLY The Argus H These Beautiful T AWAY ABSOLU Sending In $6.00/ This Contest- Louis Argus, Exc Argus Publishing Cut Out The C scrbers, For One Y Coupon Properly w close $6.00 in Post ed, Will Be Deliv FREE The St. Louis Argus Pub., Co. 2341 Market Street St. Louis, Mo.— Inclosed tions For The St. Louis Argus Each Week For 7 O NAME ... NAME ... NAME ... SEND SILVEROID TABLE SET TO NAME .. Jeff City Mohawks Take Two From Columbia Blues By John J. Reed JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 8—The Jefferson City Mohawks, scored two victories over the Columbia Bues Saturday and Sunday at Lincoln Park here. The Mohawks massacred the Columbia Blues in the Saturday game, by hammering several pitchers out of the box and winning by a score of 18 to 8, amid much enthusiasm on the part of the large audience of both white and colored Baseball boosters, Britt, pitcher for the Mohawks, was in prime condition and did good work, in Saturday's game, receiving excellent support from every member of the team. The Mohawks pounded the Blues for seven runs in the fourth inning and five in the sixth, thus taking a lead the visitors were never able to overcome. In the Sunday game Manager Robinson of the Mohawks, placed as his battery, Smith pitcher, the newest addition to the Mohawk's team, who recently signed up here coming from Kansas City where he formerly played with the Monarchs; and Ralph Price, the old reliable receiver of the Mohawks. The scouts of the Sunday game was 3 to 2 in favor of the Jefferson City club. Johnny Vivian, the famous Central Missouri pitcher, twirled the ball for the Columbia Blues but went down to defeat as a result of the heavy hitters of Mohawks. A large and lush plastic crowd witnessed the Sunday game, which was a pitcher's battle. The Mohawks will play two games with Slater Rear Cats Saturday, May 13 and Sunday, May 14. The Rear Cats are considered one of the strongest teams in Central Missouri and a large crowd is expected to attend the two contests. Ball Says Jack Johnson Can Never Be Champion St. Louis Lightweight Boxed With The Big Fellow And Says Father Time Has Counted Him Out. "Jack Johnson is remarkable for his age. No man can be that good unless he is a clean liver, but don't look for him ever to be another champion. His wind is bad and he is carrying extra weight that he cannot work off. When he was right, he weighed 205; now he weighs 230 and Father Time has counted him out. Watch for Harry Wills. He's got 'em and will surely whip Dempsey if he ever gets a chance" The above is Battletling Ball's opinion of the ex-champion. Ball accepted the invitation to box with the big fellow at the Gayety last week. He says he did not go to see if Jack could whip Dempsey or Wills, but to get some ring knowledge on "how to win my future battles". Ball says, "I hit hard with both hands. When I hit them right, I am not surprised when they are knocked out, but I am surprised when they don't fall. I know I don't hit correctly yet. I know Johnson is a past master of the manly art and I need craftiness, so I was glad to box a few rounds with him. Boxing is my business and I am going to make it my business to see that I hit hard and correctly. This season, boxing has been very poor business. During the past winter I was at Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis. I receive mail regularly from New York and Pittsburgh. The title is the same everywhere "Dead". I intend to stick however, until the game pays me for the time I have spent learning." ALWAYS READ THE ARGUS