St. Louis Argus

FIFTEEN YEAR OLD COLORED BOY BURNED AT STAKE IN GA. PINCHOT SAYS THAT HE BELIEVES WITH ROOSEVELT Pennsylvania Nominee For Governor Declares Colored People Should Be Accounted All The Political And Civil Rights Enjoyed By Others. PHILADELPHIA, May 18. A steady increase in his lead over Attorney General George E. Alter for the Republican nomination for the governorship of Pennsylvania was maintained today by Governor Phloxet, former State Forester, who was prominent in the Progressive party movements in 1912 and 1914. Phloxet jumped into the lead early last night when about 7000 of the 7034 districts in the State had reported their unofficial returns from Tuesday's primary and nearly every additional district heard from during the night increased his majority. Pinchot obtained his lead from districts outside of Philadelphia and Allegheny County, in which it Pittsburgh, and as most of the missing districts are in sections where Pinchot showed the greatest strength, his advantage is expected to grow as more returns are received. **Declares For Negroes** Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 17—When asked what his attitude toward Colored people was, Gifford Pinchot, candidate for governor stated: "It has been asked what is my attitude toward the colored people of Pennsylvania. It goes without saying that they should be accorded all the political and civil rights that other citizens enjoy. I believe with Rossevelt that 'the door of hope should not be closed to any man on account of his color,' and I believe with hing in 'all men up,' and no man down." As governor I will earnestly strive to give the consideration and a Roosevelt square deal to every man, woman and child in the State. "Finally, I assure you that I will make no promise to the colored people of Pennsylvania which I will not perform." SUPREME COURT RULES OUT RE-DISTRICTING IN CITY OF ST. LOUIS SUPREME COURT RULES OUT RE-DISTRICTING IN CITY OF ST. LOUIS Decision Effects Election Of Justices Of Peace And Constables The Supreme Court of Missouri rules that the redistricting in the City of St. Louis, as advised by the Governor and passed by the 51st General Assembly is unconstitutional so far as Justices of Peace Districts are concerned. It has been understood generally that the redistricting plan as adopted would change the character somewhat of candidates for office, but since the old districts have been confirmed by the Supreme Court we may proceed as heretofore to choose offices and file as per old custom. The reason for such a reversal seems to be that the bill finally comprehended more than was intended in that it took into account the districts of Constables as well as Justices of Peace. HOUSE VOTES TO LOAN $5,000,000 TO LIBERIA HOUSE VOTES TO LOAN $5,000,000 TO LIBERIA Associated - Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C., May 17— In the House the full power of the Harding administration was brought to bear to carry out an obligation of the Wilson regime. The issue was the loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia. A joint resolution to reauthorize the credit, provoked one of the sharpest party clashes in the house in years. The Democrats violently signed; they demanded to reimburse international bankers for Liberian securities. Then Republican leaders mercilessly wielded the party bash, but even then the proposition was too much for on their side went over to the Democ- rats. Many others declined to vote. The bill was finally passed, 149 to 139. The resolution now goes to the Senate. Leading the opposition, Representative Garner of Texas said: "This is the first time in history that the bankers have come up and said they have strong enough to demand that you do their blinding. He read from the record of the hear- lines on the resolution that J. P. Morgan & Co., John Loeb & Co., the National City Bank, all of New York, fur- nished $1,600,000 to refund Liberia's indebtedness in 1912. EDUCATIONAL NIGHT AT ST. PAUL CHAPEL Sunday, May 28, is Educational Night at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. A special program featuring the occasion will be rendered under the auspices of Abraham Grant Club, at 8 p. m. Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal, pres- pecial offering of the St. Paul educa- tion, and public is cordially invited to be present Mrs. W. D. Bignin, president; Mrs. Anna Datta, secretary; A. C. Williams. The St. Louis Argus PRESIDENT OF U. N. L. A. DELIVERS ADDRESS HERE Before a large audience which crowded the "grim" at the Y. W. C. A. last Wednesday eve, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, president, Universal Neiro Improvement Association told in eloquent language, what he expected his organization to do for the darker races of the world. He began by saying he was on a nation-wide tour, and that was the reason he had found opportunity to return to St. Louis in so short a time. "I bring you greetings," said the speaker "and words of cheer because the cloak which we wore over us in the past are passing away," what will satisfy us. We are in this fight and negotiation for peace is almost ready to be offered us; but nothing less than freedom of all the Negroes of the world will satisfy us." The speakers words were usually met with wild applause throughout his discourse. Mr. Garvey urged the local members to work hard and enlist new members, so when St. Louis division reports at the general meeting at New York in August, it will be 5000 strong. The local branch at present is reported as having 2500 members. The speaker was introduced by Garland Winston, who characterized him as the greatest living man in the world. Mrs. Venerable, Lady President of the local organization presided. NEAR RIOT IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, IL. May 17-35th Forest Avenue, near the Eighth Regiment Armory, was the scene of a near riot Wednesday night. A Greek, who operated a pretentious restaurant called the American there, got into an altercation with Joseph Wiles, a colored customer, about payment for a meal. After an exchange of words, he went behind the counter, secured a pistol, pushed the customer into the street, and left him groveling in his death scene. A mob of colored men collected quickly, demolished his place and it was with difficulty that the police rescued him and got him to the station. NEGRO IS APPOINTED CUSTOMS AGENT AT PHILADELPHIA, PA Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. May 17—Appeal pointment of Edward L. Dawkins, in Negro as customs agent assigned to the Appraiser's warehouse at Philadelphia has been announced by Assistant Secre- tory of the Treasury Dover. Mr. Dawkins is the first Negro to be appointed a customs agent in the Gov- ernment service and has reached the station in the oldest bureau of the Gov- ernment organization after thirty years of service, he having entered the Government service' in 1803 as a laborer in the Bureau of Statistics at a salary of $600, a year. MEMBERS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN BARRED BY MASONS IN CALIFORNIA Order Sent Out Asserts Klan Tenes Are Inimitable To True Ameri- cals SAN-FRANCISCO, Cal., May 17—A letter discontinuing admittance of members of the Ku Klux Klan to the Masonic order was ordered sent to all members of the order in California and the Hawaiian islands today by Dr. Samuel E. Burke, Grand Master of the California jurisdiction of the order. The letter asserts Klan tenets are imminent to true Amerikanism and Masonry. The letter says the Klan pretends that its chief purpose is to aid in enforcement of the law, but its practical works appear to be to interfere with the orderly and lawful administration of the processes of our courts and the officers of the law. The letter continues: "It seeks by secret methods to rectify what its leading members conceive to be improper conduct on the part of people not members of the Klan, and to judge and condemn and execute its mandates by the dictum of a sheeted and hooded klansman. "Masons are bound openly and avowed to sustain the only constituted administrators of the law of the land and to disunfluence mph activities. Respect for law is enjoined upon our initiates as the first lesson in Masonry. "It has been charged that members of our fraternity have in some instances been allied with this Ku Klux Klan. The Grand Master does not believe such stories to be true. "And he will hold all of our honorable fraternity to a strict accountability for any usurpation of the law of the land." The fellow who is always kicking up a lot of dust ends by being kicked out. Published In The Interest Of Colored People SCOTT GIVES UP SECRETARYSHIP OF BUS. LEAGUE Tells President Moton His Duties At Howard Call For All His Mental And Physical Resources. Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. May 17, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the National Negro Business League since its formation by Booker T. Washington, and one of the virile forces of the organization, has resigned after twenty-one years of continuous service. In his letter of resignation addressed to Dr. Robert R. Motin, President and Bishop R. E. Jones, chairman of the Executive Committee, Dr. Scott says: I will be in position to the conclusion that the duties and responsibilities which now press upon me, require that I give up some of the activities which in the past have challenged my enthusiasm and support. It is for that reason, I am writing now, so that the work of the league may be unhindered and that you gentlemen representing the National organization may know that I shall not be in position to do during the coming year. I will be in position to give a same amount of work I have carried out the past in the interest of the League. The commanding place that Howard University is now taking in the University world is calling for all of my mental and physical resources. We are attempting to lay broad foundations for this National University of the Colored people of America, and I must give up some of my present activities. Therefore requesting that the Executive Committee accept my resignation as Secretary of the League to take effect at once. In severing my relatives as an officer of the Business League, I wish to convey to you and through you to the organization itself, my sincere thanks for the fine opportunities which have been presented for me to co-operate with some of the most enterprising of our forward looking men and women. I have not given up my thought that the program outlined at St. Louis before the National Business League 1914 was workable one, but unable to work out that program with the meager finances of the Business League. It seems to me that it will ultimately be necessary for an organization along business lines to effectively put over this program, and I shall be interested in such a program. I shall always be interested in the Business League and its work, and only regret that the cares and responsibilities I am shouldering prevent me from being actively connected with the organization in the future as in the past. Last August at Atlanta, I very much appreciated at the end of my twenty-one years of service as an officer of the National Negro Business League, my unanimous re-election, bp suspension of the rules as Secretary of the organization. I shall always treasure the institution of the National organization. Dr. Scott's retirement comes as a shock to the business interests of the country. He has been efficiently active for so long that his connection with the League seemed a certainty upon which to build. Considerable interest and speculation is aroused by the question "who will succeed him." Over one hundred members of seven neighborhood clubs under the direction of Mrs. Uxenia Scott Llylington, Neighborhood Secretary of the Urbain League, will give a special program at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, corner Loftingwell, and Pine, Sunday night, May 21, at 8:00 o'clock. The entire service will be devoted to these exercises, the Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor, having decided to have this program rendered in full. Among the features will be demonstrations on positive health, including ventilation, open air, food and regular habits. Mr. J. C. L. Usher of the Urban League Board will preside. Mr. J. R. E. Lee, Extension Secretary, National Urban League, New York City, will deliver a address, Mr. C. M. Hubbard, General Manager of the Provident Association, and Miss Sera Young of the Probation Court, will be among the two-minute speakers. Mrs. J. L. Caston, Mrs. Laurie Smith, Mrs. Luu Taylor, Miles Lillie Mace Aston, Mrs. Byrdie Smith, Miss Bernice Callier and Miss Bernice O'Neal are among the club presidents whose members will take part in the exercises. The public is most cordially invited to be present. WHITE ROSE AID CLUB The seventh Annual Thanksgiving sermon of the White Rose Aid Club, will be held at Providence Baptist Church, Keennerly Ave. Sunday June 4, at 2 p. m. Dr. E. C. Cole, the pastor will presach the sermon. The public is invited. Mrs. Estella Allen, president; Mrs. William Bryant, secretary. ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY,MAY 19.1922 ORPHAN HOME CELEBRATION ORPHAN HOME CELEBRATION Plans are completed for the big Orphans' Home May Day Celebration, which takes places Saturday and Sunday of this week, at the new Orphans' Home grounds, Goode avenue, between Kunneriy and Cottage. Saturday afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, has been set aside for festivities and Orphans' home has been arranged. On Sunday, promptly at 2 o'clock, the corner stone will be laid under the direction of the Masonic Fraternity. The workers for the Orphans' Home are seeking to add $15,000 to the building fund on that date so that the work of the new building, which is already over way, will not be hindered. From all of this, crowds that ever gathered in St Louis will be present to hear and see on these two days. PAN-MISSOURI MEDICAL ASS'N. WILL MEET HERE The Pan-Missouri Medical Association, which will hold its annual meeting in St. Louis on May 29th, 30th, 31st, will bring to this city the largest aggregation of negro dentists and physician ever assembled in Missouri. Dr. R. C. Haskell, president of the Pan-Missouri Medical Association, and Dr. W. B. Christian, chairman of the Monad City Medical Forum, are bending every effort to make the session of unusual significance to the visiting doctors and to the public as well. The faculty of the Monad City of St. Louis will be delivered by Mr. Nelson, Cunilf, director of Public Welfare, at the public reception on Monday evening, May 29th. The welcome address on behalf of professions will be delivered by Dr. C. H: Phillips. On Tuesday evening, May 30th, a health meeting for the public will be held at which time the famous lantern slides collected by Dr. J. E. Perry will be shown. Dr. Perry will be assisted by Dr. S. S. Hill, Dr. G. A. Jordan, Hospital Commissioner, and Dr. T. A. Murray, speak at this session. Mr. G. W. Burke, Executive Secretary of the Urban League will address on "Some Health Problems" at the St. Louis Negro. The Monday evening session of the association will be held at the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. and the Tuesday evening session will be held at Central Baptist Church. Both of these sessions will be open to the public. CONFERENCE ADJOURNED FOUR BISHOPS ELECTED The Fifteenth Quadrential session of the C. M. E. Church formerly closed last Tuesday eve after electing four bishops and a corps of general officers. The big work of the conference was the election of bishops which took place Saturday May 13th. Four bishops were elected, three of whom were elected on the first ballot. The Ballots cast for Bishops were as follows: R. T. Brown, 223; J. C. Martin, 233; J. A. Hamlett, 248; J. W. McKinney, 177; C. W. Holesy, 105; J. A. Bray, 91; J. H. Moore, 128; G. T. Long, 46; R. S. Stout, 106; J. A. Walker, 72; N. F. Hagyood, 71; G. W. Mills, 32; J. H. Duglass, 18; G. M. Nobles, 18; F. H. Rodgers, 36; H. L. Reed, 11; C. L. Little, 25; H. L. Smith, 15; S. W. Brown, 14; Black, 2; A. W. Mowenack, 1; A. Martin, 4; J. C. Brown, 1; J. H. Britt, 1; W. J. Turner, 7; A. J. Winters, 2; L. H. Brown, 5; G. J. Jackson, 2; C. L. Howard, 2; D. Husten, 2; A. N. Stevens, 4; W. Y. Bell, 3; C. M. Newwell, 3; W. C. Smith, 1; J. W. Lowe, 1; G. I. Tyns, 1; I. E. B罗斯, 10; R. J. L. Langford, 2; J. B. Bryd, 2; H. L. Stallworth, 4. Drs. R. T. Brown, J. C. Martin and J. A. Hamlett were elected on the first ballot. Dr. J. W. McKinney being the next highest on the list, was made the unanimous choice of the conference by the other candidates getting out of the race. A. U. K. ANNUAL SERMON The annual Thanksgiving services of the United Councils, Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa of St. Louis will be observed Sunday, May 21st at 2, p.m. at Union Memorial church and St. Paul church Leffingwell and Lawton Aves. The large in crease in membership has made it necessary to use two churches to accommodate the members. Mrs. Tille Griffin will be mistress if ceremonies at St. Paul, while W. H. Davis will be master of ceremonies at Union Memorial Church. The public is invited to either services. W. H. King, General Chairman; Mrs M. Holley Chairman, Program Committee; Hon. Wm. H. Fields, National Grand Master. Editor Says Proper Name For Our Race Is "Ethican" Associated Negro Press GRAND RAPIDA, Mich., May 17. Editor George M. Smith of the Michigan State News is around considerable interest by championing a new name for the Race. The state voters hat a proper name for its "Ethical" and used it in name throughout this journal. He defines Ethnic as Folk. NEGRO PREFERRED IN THE NEW STEEL PLANT AT GARY IND. The Colored Workers Have Shown Ability And Will Be Used Wherever They Make Good. 15,000 Men To Be Employed. Associated Negro Press GARY, Indiana, May 17—The question whether colored labor from the South is adaptable to northern industrial uses, appears to have been settled by the results obtained here. News of the erection of a new tube mill, which when completed will employ 15,000 men is followed by the understanding that colored laborers, both skilled and unskilled will be used wherever they make good. Gary whose growth in the last ten years has been the wonder of the country is pure and simply an industrial city, and has given an unusual opportunity for measuring the capacity of the colored worker. The steel mills and tin plate works, and the many other mammoth plants are the reasons for Gary's being. This city of 63,000 or 70,000 people are colored in a existence for the purpose of employing labor to these giant manufactures, and of attending to the needs of colored labor and its big chance during the war when labor was scarce and later when immigration was cut off, reducing the regular labor supply. Steel officials say the colored worker has shown ability. Their only complaint has been the lack of speediness. Many of the men who first flocked to Gary are the careless floaters who flood any city when there is a chance to work, spend a few weeks to get a stake and then move on. Later a more substantial group came who bought homes, brought their families to permanent renters in schools here, and the finest in the country, mixed as to race but with colored teachers as well as white. There is a large number of colored professional and business men. The Mid-City, Bank, through its subsistence the Mid-City Realty Co. and Mid-City Building & Loan, own large tracts of property here and have specialized in modern home building. It is said a big proportion of their homes have been built for the colored residents and their information bureau reports that they have achieved such much success that they play a major role in efforts in connection with the large influx of people who are expected to size the opportunity to locate here because of the great demand for labor with the coming of the need for 15,000 men to man the tube mills. HOUSTON EDITOR IS BEATEN BY POLICE Associated Negro Press HOUSTON, Texas, May 17—Houston is boiling with rage—because of the dastardly attack made by a police officer last week upon Editor C. F. Richardson, Jr. of the "Houston Informer, during which the editor was brutally beaten over the head with a pistol and a "billy" without giving any cause for the assault. Mr. Richardson, who had taken his wife to a moving picture show at the Lincoln Theater, was driving into the San Felix street garage where he kept his car, when an auto shot by at high speed and a voice called out "Hey!" As the editor is one of Houston's best known men he assumed It was some acquaintance and paid no attention, after he had driven into the garage, a man in civilian clothes dashed into the place with a revolver drawn, swearing and shouting vile epithets despite the presence of Mrs. Richardson and a submit to arrest and with his companion officer bundled him in his car and drove him with his wife to the police station where the officer, surrounded by a group of other officers, was driving Richardson, even while he was being examined by the lifenturer in command. The charge preferred, which was greeted with jeers and laughter by the crowd in the police headquarterers was, "This smart nigger was driving with his tail light out, one head light out, resisted arrest and talked to me like I was a G—D Nigger." Mrs. Richardson was roughly handled and wiped the blood flowing down her husband's face after he had been struck from behind by the policemen. Editor Richardson has a reputation as one of the ablest and most fearless editors of the country. His paper and pen have been both bold and brave in his exposition of the wrongs perpetrated in Houston and the South. His courage has won him widespread adulation, and he has been the one who felt that the attack on him was perhaps engineered because of his upstanding attitude. As soon as Mr. Richardson was released he reported the affair to Mayor Holcombe who has claimed to be a square deal mayor. Thus far there have been no results. "ETHICAN"—An American citizen of the United States of Ethiopian descent; commonly though incorrectly, called "Negro," being a combination of "Eth." the first syllable in Ethiopia, and "ican." the last syllable in American. J. B. In keeping with their progressive policy, the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Chicago, Illinois, is now laying plans to enter the company in Missouri, under the laws of this state. Frank L. Gillespie, the President of the company is in St. Louis, looking after the arrangements. The Liberty Life is an Old Line Legal Reserve, and the first to be organized, owned and controlled by colored people in the northern states. Mr. Gillespie has been in the insurance business for more than seven years, and was at one time a member of the Board of Directors of the Public Life Insurance Company, one of the large white companies in Illinois, with a capital stock of $500,000, and seeing the broad field for insurance, Mr. Gillespie resigned his position, and organized the Liberty Life. During the short period of eight months that the Liberty Life has been actually writing business, it has the distinction of having, written more than a million dollars worth of insurance. Mr. Gillespie has just returned from a five week trip through the southern states, visiting Tuskegee and other cities where Negroes are making wonderful progress in air lines. When asked in regards to the Negro in the insurance business he replied, the first group of Negro millionaires will be developed but of the life insurance business; for example, look at the gigantic financial institutions that the Negroes have built in the South, namely North Carolina Mutual, Standard and Mississippi Life. These companies represent millions of dollars worth of business. We Negroes of the North have demonstrated our ability to create and manage large financial institutions, Liberty Life is but a beginning, with several such companies controlled by our people in the northern states we will have Negro banks, trust companies, investment companies with the same kind of financial backing that the Negroes are receiving in the South. Various other kind of business will follow. We will have financial institutions to encourage and aid him to develop business, thereby making places for the young men and women that are working in the universities are turning out every year. I believe Missouri is one of the most fertile fields in America today for the development of Negro business enterprises of all kinds, and the officers of Liberty Life are determined to lend financial aid to our group here in Missouri. St. Louis and Kansas City have some of the most substantial professional and business men that can be found in this country. The offices of the Liberty Life in St. Louis are in keeping with the position of the company first-class in every respect. To all, Commanderies, Knights Templar, you are hereby notified to meet at Monacle Hall, Sunday, May 11, at 12 noon, in the Orphan Home celebration. A Square Deal For Every Man MOB SLOWLY TORTURES A YOUNG LAD Takes Him From Fire Half Dead-But Conscious, And After Questioning Him, Rekindle The Fire And Riddle Body With More Than 200 Bullets. DAVIDSBORO, Ga. May 18—Following his alleged confession that he robbed and murdered Mrs. William Kitchens, 22, a rural mail carrier of this city, Charlie Atkins, 15-yr old. Colored boy was burned at the stake at 6 o'clock tonight. The lynching occurred at the scene of the murder, with 2000 persons from several counties looking on. He was fortured with a slow fire for fifteen minutes, according to witnesses, the mob loosened the trachains that held Atkins to a pine tree and placed his scared body in the middle of the main highway. He was conscious, crying in pain. The mob demanded to know if there were others contested with the murder. Atkins, the witnesses said named John Henry Tarver, another Colored boy whom he said was the only other person connected with it. He had previously connected his brother with the case. Members of the mob then raised his body again, fastening it to the pine an aquirrited ointment, rekindling the fire and stewed off, giving those in the crowd opportunity to fire shots into the body. Undertakers who obtained the body obliving the lily, being stated, that more than 200 shots entered the body. Immediately after the lynching the mob set out to find Tarver. The roads in this section were thronged with automobiles, more than 300 cars lying at the scene of the lynching. COLORED MAN IS A MILLIONAIRE BUT DOESN'T KNOW IT Associated Negro Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 17. James Manuel, Colored, of Kansas City, is a millionaire, twice over. But he doesn't know it. For when Manuel left Tampico, Mexico, years ago, he thought a strip of land he owned there was valueless. Now, according to a letter received by R A. Kope, lawyer, Manuel's property is in the heart of the greatest oil district in the world. It is worth $2,500,000 according to a letter received by Kope from Joe Espino, a former friend of Manuel, who is seeking the immigrant in the hope that he may claim the fortune due him. Espino has lost trace of his former friend. The last time he heard from him Manuel was living in Kansas City. OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOV. IS AFTER NEGROES' VOTES OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOV. IS AFTER NEGROES' VOTES Associated Negro Press BOLEY: Okla. May 17—The talk of the street here every day is R. H. Wilson, Democrat, for Governor. Almost everybody that you meet on the street is wearing one of the Wilson souvenir pictures, which the Wilson campaign committee has shipped in huge lots all over the state. The cause of the unprecedented boom of R. H. Wilson for governor in the Negro metropolis develops out of a well-founded rumor that has been set afloat by Wilson leutenants, that a state agricultural school will be in action in the years to come. Interest is also received in the old field at Langton University. Rumor has it that promises have been made in the event Wilson wins, a change will come in the head of the Negro state institution, which has is recent years seen the scene of much turndoll and strife. COLORED MAN GETS CREDENTIALS AS TO HIS HONESTY FROM POLICE Associated Negro Press BOSTON, Mass. May 17.—A Colored man giving his name an Arthur Harris and his residence an Hanover, was supplied with a set of credentials as to his honesty and character by the Quincy police as form of apology for two crimes and an indictment. Early in the evening the Boston police sent out a description of a colored man wanted in connection with a stabbing affray. Harris was picked up and the Quincy police communicated with Boston only to be informed that they already had their man. Harris was released and was on his way shaping when another officer picked him, up on the same description, and committed an Mary Ann A Woman of Saint Denis — Mary Ann O'Connor Thursday for Lark of Hydrangea and the Hermann Ack for Lark — Hydrangea She was a Woman of Saint Denis — Mary Ann O'Connor Thursday for Lark Mary D. Rhoda, member of Rifleface Colege of Nashville and hostess purses to serve a large more weeks in the city. There are the baptisms of Mrs Morton Benton, 277 N. Lennard, Mary Rhoda was quite sick during the first week of her visit but, in some impatient ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Society AND LOCAL NOTES Mrs. Beanie Woods, of Farmington, Mr. has been the house guest of Mrs. Linie Lawless of 486 Finney avenue. The Book letters will be the guest of Mrs. Woody Jacobs at the Poro College today, Saturday afternoon. Mr. S. B. Wittke, of Labudie Are, who has been confined to bed for the past two weeks, is consulting. Mr and Mrs T. Kindbrough of 1921 Street, are the proud parents of little Wesley Kimbrough, born May 15. Mr and Mrs Steven P. Felther 421W W. Belle place, imperial Whittingham, night in honor of Rev. Care of New York City. Mr Joan Sanghera O'Malley W. Belle has departed from the church where she was baptized in honor of the death of Rev. Sanghera K. K. O'Malley. Mr J. H. Vanessa has met her from Lewis塘 and is accompanying with her chaughter K. Vanessa Hirschall 1924 Anniversary. Mr James Wellington of Wellington, Moe and wife of the town of Wellington, Moe and wife of the town of Mrs. Kelley houser of Wellington Avenue. Mr J W Washburn of South London and his brother James Washburn the brewing from South London. Mr J James Washburn of Nassau City. Mr Washburn brother will look who was appointed London operative as an on the street war and built on the the and the last war premises. Mr Washburn brother of Porthcawl far on the street and to South Catherine Mr J M Washburn and Mrs W B Cunningham the latter are. Mr Washburn brother of Old Porthcawl and Mrs Washburn of South London are attributing the town mentioned in the book of Nassauville. Mr Washburn Hallier secretary of St Louis City of Music attributing the town of Nassauville. Mr Washburn has also attributing to Musica. Mr. Trial Moe J. H. Murray of GILBERT Milwaukee, Moe J. H. Murray of GILBERT New York, Moe J. H. Murray of GILBERT Herbert A. J. Parker of Nassau who was in imprisonment at the F. M. H. General Conference Rye L. H. Matthias, Ph.D. graduated to the civil service, where he has just received a degree retired at St. John A. M. Church, H. L. Leighton, H. H. Sheffield pastor. M. Converse were appointed of the council. Mr. Leighton was a keen student in military history and was awarded treaty into the army of the Lieutenant General of the three armies mentioned. There was Moe in an residence of Mrs. Nor- the Amherst Mills. Mr. James L. Jimmy, U.S. N. Chagrin Bishop A. M. M. Onward Court No. 111 H. of A. P. Presented W. M. Progression Chaptey No. 26 O. E. S. will leave the city May 17 to spend a few days in Kansas City-Mo. visiting the Grand Court heroes of Jerello. Mr. James Bed, and Mamie Taylor and Chagrin Bishop, gave a city week dinner Toward it) in honor of Wes Klein Lee. Heed. CISM Logistics Are Miss Harris has been a target of con- gregations since the announcement of her opposing marriage in June. Mr. and Mrs. Bieming Tyler of Chag rine were guests last week of their courts. Mrs. Lottie Drew, 2414 Bern- dard, and Mrs. Bertha Drew, 2414 Wells- land. A family reunion andumpuncts dinner were enjoyed Sunday at home of Mrs. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler left for home Friday. A brilliant gathering of one hundred and twenty five persons did honor to the birthday of Mr. Avery Davis. Monday night, May 15, at the family residence, 2024 Laxton aristate. Avery enjoyed a morning was spent, and the guests took especial delight in the wonderful repast served by Mrs. Davis. Dance-Fate Marables last dance with the Cassandra Girls May 25 at Pythian Hall. Mrs. W. H. Barrett of 431B En- lighten-Area have gone on a shift to her uncle in Mississippi. Al grand Lawn Fete given by the Unity Club Monday night May 29 at 815 N. Heaumont St. (512-2) Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Stevens, 4210 Finney, have their guests for a few days. Mrs. Albert Ellis of Altamont, III. Miss Rich Thomas and her mother have returned to 4471 Wee Welle at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Simmard. "For culture through music" see Miss General and William T. teachers of violin, piano and piano. Nettle, 1902 N. Pendleton, Lindsay, 1908 Pick me up and carry me to Pyttian Hall May 25. Who's there? Cassandra Girls. Mrs. Oscar Ficklin. Born Garfield was hostess of the Fran Fran Club on Thursday of last week. A very delightful evening was spent. There were four or more special guests. Everybody step with the Cassandra Girls. A Minister's Patron-Sundry will be presented June 1 at All Saints Church in simple�s of St. Cillian's Guild. The Rev. Aid will present the Grand prize to the church, which they have been working for, for some time. Come and hear it. The Jasper Owler of St. Paul A. M. chosen was entertained at a most practical reception. May I, given by the instructors of Mrs. B. L. Samsher, at her residence on St. Laxton Road, the reception was delightfully open. The guests were served with a de- corous regal. We already thank you instructors. Mrs. B. L. Samsher, instructors Catherine Chapel, president; Ter- diana M. H. J. Samsher, instructors A joint committee consisting of Nevada Willingham and Ter- diana M. H. J. Samsher and Ter- diana M. H. J. Samsher were instructors. About the men were A surprise Birthday Party was the story of Mrs. W. A. McAllister, at her home 4194 Enfield. An elaborate four-course dinner was served a beautiful cake with Mrs. M. McAllister's birthday and candles decorating the table presented to her. The guests were Mrs. W. P. Lewin, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson. The astrahl claimed their presence one of pleasure. Pencil now for coloring children'piano with the Wise Cornell and Williamson 1802 N. Pethelton, Lincoln 1923 (162-161) Y.W.C.A. Mr. Gerald Tytler will also serve as companion will tender to Mrs. Minna- Program of the Y. W. A. Wesley Sempervivum May Plan at 4:30 p.m. We all know Mr. Tytler - enjoy along this line - love and enjoy this treat. Jersey Brown and Miss Christa J. Williams after a four weeks course of Healthcare Health gave speechful exhibitions in the grandstand Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. Mary exhibitions were made and many suc- cessful cases were concluded. Do you want beautiful recreation? Poll before the value of $1.00. Exhibitions to give it? Skate at the Y. W. A. A. on Saturday and Monday night. Saturday afternoon for children. THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB The Minneapolis North Republican League Club took in regular season Monday, March 19, at their headquarters 111 Market Street, Mr. Irving White presided. Interpreting talks on the political situation were made by Reed, G. W. Clemens, Dr. W. G. Anderson, Ernest Pauli, James W. Hunt, Walter Jackson, Thomas Tulliver and W. A. Peek. Plans were made for the Campaign Graffiti. Jane Wm. J. Blouse, Mrs. Louise Walbrick, and Mr. P. R. Killian will meet The Board of Directors will meet Friday night. May 29th. NEW DISTRICT MANAGER DOUGLASS LIFE INS. CO. Mr. T. B. Lee, former District Manager, Beneficial Life, of Vickersham District, Mississippi, attends in the Louis on May 9th and was immediately appointed as District Manager of the Kansas City District. Mr. Lee is a man of great insuranceability, having served in every expiry in the Insurance business. He comes to us highly recommended and to us highly recommended as an unmissable Insurance Wizard, and worldwide experienced Insurance agents After a few days in the Home Office he departed for Kansas City, Missouri where he will take charge of Kansas City District. The Toughes Life feels highly honored in having trained Insurance man. We are receiving communications daily from all parts of the country, from men who are anxious to come to our community and become a part of us. In the very near future we are expecting another in the person of Mr. Perry well trained Insurance man from the city of Savannah, State of Georgia. With the co-operation of these Insurance Stars, and our present group, we are sure that in the near future, the Douglas Life will stand second to none throughout the United States reporter. Douglas Life Insurance Company of American St. Louis Missouri. TROY P. GORUM AT PORO THIS MONDAY TROY P. GORUM AT PORO THIS MONDAY Nazed Bartrone Will Appear Under Ansies. Of Cosmes Club A. E. TROY P. GORUM Is. St. Louis Not Far Enough Early to Have Culture? Come to Port Amherstian Monkey one May 22 and see for yourself when the Commons Club presents Troy P. Gorman, model barbons of Springfield, Maine, in revival. Mr Gorman after attending under Prof. Gerald Tysier entered the New Engla- land Conservatory of Music and after five years of diligent and strenuous stalking, he graduated with the highest honors. Indeed his successes have been nothing short of marvelous. At present he is marsial director, of St. John's Congregational Church of Springfield. Maine, and he is firmly worshipped by both white and colored and the cries of that section never cease to palpable efforts. This is in itself wonder- ful in view of the fact that the cries of that section are ungrasped by name in the country. His wonderful personality has won him many honors, but his abilities have been greater than ever. So far as the New England States preacher, Mr. Gerald has won his place but the Gamma club has taken the people of St. Louis to celebrate this day. The program will be a varied age-oriented the only of the Classics by the Negro Spiritualist. In connection with the event, this event should be himself as a history. The program has been organized as a few of our artists have been by singing for the radio on the eastern coast. Mr. Gerald Tucker will accompany Mr. Gerald, who will be assisted by his colleague Spencer as reader. Part of the proceedings of this event will be given to the building final of our new treasury Home. Admission will be 25 cents per person. Lee B. Dickerson president; R. E. Riley bishop; secretary; Harvey M. Robertson treasurer; Clarence P. Chartin, business manager. Local Alpha Phj Alpha Offers A Scholarship Editor St. Louis Argoe The Bishop Lombard chapter of the Arizona Phil Alpqua. Prairiehigh, aurora parish parent, teacher, and preschooler to keep before the children the necessity of regard and耐寒耐湿 upon high school for their years and the prioritize use of their time. Energy location in St. Louis of calling for quality workers, quality means preparation. Preparation is secured in high schools and colleges. Here in this city are opportunities and incentives for Negro training not afforded by minimunities of the cities of the United States. A large high school with efficient teachers, a junior college for recruiting the grade school forces, teaching positions offering a minimum wage of $12.90 per annum should make each person economized determined to use all school facilities in St. Louis. Not only this but the widening professional fields should fill the ambitions of our more talented tenth to prepare in still higher schools for more technically specialized service. To foster such purposes the Epiphanes Lamuba Chapter offers a scholarship of $100 to a boy of promise and ex epiphanial scholarship graduating from nine- to high in, the class of June 18, 1951, to enter college. Next Sunday, every pastor will share some part of his life with the epiphanialism High School and College trainings a monthly purpose will be served. chapter It will be of some interest to St. Louisans to know that John D. D. Wilkerson a senior at Western Reserve Cerminal (this, represented Pt. Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha in presenting his annual address Sunday May 14, on the Go-to High School. Go-to-College campaign. It is said that young Wilkerson acquired himself quite creditably on the above occasion. CHIROFRACTIC OFFICE OPENED ON ENRIGHT Owing to the urgent request of my many patients I have opened a Chiropractic office at 4416 Enright where I are prepared to receive all persons who may be in need of my services. This is the first and only office of its kind opened in your immediate neighborhood and every assurance is given of courtesy and proper attention. I will gladly and freely explain to anyone the merits of my profession in every detail absolutely free of cost to them. You will be surprised to know the benefits from Chiropractic adjustments Thousands have been benefitted, why not you? THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 HAWAIIAN COUNTRY CLUB FOR COLORED PEOPLE Something'new for the summer and winter. On a Thursday, October the 20th, 1921, a group of earnest men met at the residence of Mr. L. C. Fowler, 204 Louis Avenue for the purpose of organizing themselves into a club which is now known as the Hawaiian Country Club. Said organization was affected with full poster, of officers. Mr. E. W. S. Arge, being promoter and organizer was elected the club's first president. A motion carried that the club locate a place in the country to provide a club house and grounds sufficient for out door sports, and enjoyments for the Negroes of Saint Louis and viability. With such important matters before them, the club found that the task was too great for such a small group; hence a special meeting was called at which time the boundaries of the club were extended, and the name Hawaiian Country Club adopted. Consequently we are now on a drive for new members. Names of persons who subscribe for membership or contribute in any way toward making this club successful will be listed, alphabetically and placed in the record book of the Hawaiian Country Club, which will also contain other important matters pertaining to the club. Our purpose is as follows: To advocate and promote a deeper and more potent civile pede in our people. The above plan was laid and outlined by Mr. E. W. S. Auree, the president for no personal gain whatever, but for the sole purpose of recording in a permanent way the history of Negro achievement in the city of St. Louis and vivility. The club is to be located at Webster Groves, Missouri, about 12 miles from Saint Louis. Mo. It is in the country, away from the noise, bustle and excitement, of the city. Every condition at the Hawaiian country Club is ideal. The pleasant life chose to nature, comfort, cheerful companionship, sunshine and climate dancing, swimming boat, hammerwave swings and ice skating in the winter. All in the open, away from the temperatures of the city, entirely negligible dress always relaxed. Many may think they cannot attend often enough to make it an object to join. Observation has proved however that every worker is forced to take a vacation sooner or later; hence it seems certain that every member will visit the clinic more than once and will not only save the cost, but will recieve such wonderful enjoyments, they will surely go as often as they can. Get away from home and business helpful to restore health and strength Hawaiian Country Club is a wonderful ful outdoor place large and beautiful grounds where old and young may meet sure of conencial companionship enjoying to the utmost the informal life close to nature and the healthful enjoyable out doors sports, in the halley breeze fresh air. Membership is three, ($3) dollars a year. No monthly dues. Membership campaign meetings every Thursday at 2004 Lucas Avenue at 5 p.m. Hoping that each and everyone will take advantage of these wonderful opportunities for enjoyment. Opening day July the fourth. We Remain Yours. HAWAIIAN COUNTRY CLUB E. W. S. Ague, president: Robert Douks vice-president: L. Q. Fowler, Treasurer: R. E. Battle, Jr. secretary: Hurley Thomas, Chairman. SPECIAL NOTICE We wish to invite everybody born in Tennessee, to visit, Wayman A. M. E. Church, 3rd and Wash, streets, Sun- dily, May 31, at 2 p.m, and hear a mage- sage of vital importance to you. We also invite all who can to come. L. R. Springer, Chairman. MAGGIE GILBERT, Secy. REV. A. R. DOBBINS, Pastor. DECORATION DAY LUNCH DECORATION DAY LUNCH When going to the cemetery, stop and get lunch and soft drinks. Hot lunch served Decoration Day—one block west of Greenwood cemetery, one block east of St. Peters cemetery. (5-19-2) ANNOUNCEMENT The W. H. Missionary Society of Union Memorial Church will have their annual picnic, June 23 at QFaL, ion Park (ground No. 1). The public is cordially invited and all Missionary Societies and Circles. MRS. M. A. KINGCADE, President. MRS. L. C. AUSTIN, Secretary. COL. CHAS. TOUNG By Them. Athens Rejoise by muse in such a theme. Of nature's gift and God's own scheme. Twus he it was whom we cherished. Of nature's gift and God's own scheme Twus he it was whom we chanced to see. With soul aglow and spirit free. The spell of such soul doth inspire, With gentle forces and inward fire; With courtly mein soil heroic charm. He banished every ill alarm. The magic of his power. Withered like an April shower: Could this be the part of nobility. Oh! yet, and more it was civility. How glowed he with a boyish glee. Or an unenged bird just set free: Herbin is centered all humanity. The ideal of Christianity. Patronize Your Race First SEE GOSSIN FORD--The Universal Car CASH OR GASY VERSION As Cheap as $100 Down Phone Delmar 4036-R E Albert Heath, 2160H Fair; Carrie Belle Robinson, 2160H Fair; Robert Lore, 2160 Chestnut; Carrie On Dale 2155 Randolph Ciswer Harries, 2159 Pine; Beulah Thompson, S. J. Jameton Harley Logan, 1012 Brooklyn; Gold- die M. Jefferson, 917 Mound. or the Robert M. Hgson, 2558 Adams; Mrs met Mam Simpson, 2558 Adams, owler. Chas. Carmuck, Spriagfield, Mo.; of Daisy Thomas, 2017 Pine St. Infayette Martin, 2990 Morgan; Alna Holtz, 2975 Morgan; Norman Woodson, 1419 N. St; Risa Lee Caruthers, 1913 S. Compton; Russell Moore, 4067 Finney; Mrs. Minnie Hopkins, 4155 Finney; Henry Poe, 2930 Wash; Ida Williams, Martin, Tenn. * Patton. Kirkman, 336. Lawton;* * Maria C. Burgh, Kinkob. Mo. Frank J. Vilars, 4251W Lueky; Louise M. Breckenridge, 4251W Finney. Richard Nelms, 2016 Locust; Mrs Minor Jones, 2002 Lawton Parker E. Johnson, Manchester, Mo. Corinne Evans, Kirkwood, Mo. Henry W. Hicks, 207 Goode; Julia Tyler, 4214 Cote Brilliant' George Shields, 1962 Morgan; Silvea Field, 1962 Morgan. James H Johnson, New York, N. Y.; Mrs. Lillian Thompson, 4212 West Belle Duke Little, 2022 Pine; Mollie Smith 1728 Linden. El Moody, 201 S. Leffingwell; Mrs. Sarah Vaughn, 415 S. Enginger. Den Bennett, 417 S. 6th; Susie Roper, 414 S. 22d. ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ethel Mac Beckwith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beckwith; 1652 Cook avenue, to Rufus Carter Selman, a well-known young man of this city. Wedding to take place. Thursday evening, June 22, at Central Baptist Church, at 8:00 cck. Mrs. Julia Buckner Sues For Divorce The case of Mrs. Jalila Davis Buckner, or Arthur Buckner, came up in the Court No. 2, *Bungastic Relations* Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Buckner is seeing her husband for divorce, and in her petition, she charges him with "coolness and indifference" towards her and altho she earned a good salary, she was compelled to buy her own clothing and a "pro-rate" of the table supplies and running expenses of the house. After hearing the evidence in the case the Court took the matter under advisement. Mrs. Buckner was represented by Attorney Jos. G. Williams and Mr. Buckner was represented by Attorney Jos. Furling. BIRTHS RECORDED Boys B. and B. Ward, 1435 Francis. J. and B. Cyr, 4021 Finney. W. and N. McMahan, 4138a W. Bell Place O. and L. Nelson, 4204a W. Finney. Girls T. and B. Parson, 4231 Lucky. T. and V. Foger, 6129 Minerra. T. and E. Deek, 317 Gratofl. C. and M. Jackson, 4294 Washland. C. and B. Perkins, 3621 Cook. BURIAL PERMITS Charlotta Smith, 19, 2639 Howard. Ella Wright, 35, 11 N. 22ml. Jolla Quay, 19no, 113 N. 3rd. C. W. Wallace, 2, 2088 Morgan. Hattie Stokes, 21, 722 N. Garrison. R. Carter, 70, 2823 Papen. Mary, Douglas, 30, 1627 Eureka Pl. W. Irving, 2, 1421 N. 15th. C. Franklin, 2116 Randolph. W. Woods, 43, 3, 1364 N. 16th. Mamie Nelson, 28, 2119 Walnalt. T. T. Seyn, Gno, 2312 Walnalt. R. Gibson, 33, 464 Finney. Lucian M. Mills, 31, 2017 Morgan. T. Netina, 45, 2623 Babilow. J. Verney, 22, 2128 Gratlod. J. H. Carter, 5 mo, 1736 N. 12th. G. Villars, 42, 4261 W. Lucky. Frames Lee, 33, 2318 Morgan. J. Horn, 28, 3271a Hiekow. R. Williams, 46, 1623 Gay. Sarah Edwards, 64, 2088 Cook. Hattie B. Coons, 38, 2834 Market Pl. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all of our neighbors and mary loving friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Sherfield Masse. For the beautiful sorrow we especially thank Mrs. A. S. Clayborn, who stood with us to the bather end; also Rev. H. H Harris, who filled the house with ferns and palms while the body lay in state; and Rev. M. Owens and Rev. O: C. Maxwell for their kind and consoling words, and Undertaker W. C. Gordon for his efficient service. MRS. JOICE BAKER and MRS. SUSIE CALLOWAY, Daughters. We wish to extend our thanks to all of our neighbors and many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in our late bereavement in the loss of our sister, Mrs. Julia Butler, and for the beautiful florals. We especially thank Mrs. D. Mastugale, who stood with us to the bitter end. We thank Rev. M. Reynolds and Rev. H. Boone for their consoling words, also Undertakes w. C. Gordon for his efficient service. She leaves six children, father, husband, three brothers and one sister. He bid he one the last farewell. He said goodbye to index. His loving heart had ceased to heat. Before we knew it, he was gone. His cherry smile and kindly ways, Are pleasant to recall. He had a kind word for each one, And died beloved by all. ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING, COLORED ORPHANS' HOME THE MUSEUM Come on people. Let's make these two days red letter ones in the annals of Orphans' Home May Day Celebrations! Everything that goes to make a gorgeous picnic will be had Saturday, May 20. 2 p.m., to 10:10 p.m., and Sunday, May 21 at 2 p.m. The Annual May Day Celebration proper with the Cornerstone Laying under Masonic aspires will take place. Folk; you haven't seen within a month of Sundays will be our to help reach the $15,000 goal! Surely you want to meet your old friends and share in these festivities! Be on the ground-both days! See what goes on! Pan-Missouri Medical ANNUAL SESSION MAY 29-31 Come To The Public Meetings—Monday Night. May 29 at Y M. C. A., and Tuesday Night, May 30. at Central Baptist Church. Dr. G. A. Jordan, Health Commissioner; Mr. Geo. W. Buckne; Executive Secretary Urban League; Dr. C. H. Phillips; Dr. T. A. Curtis; Dr. R. C. Haskell; Dr. J. E. Perry; Dr. W. B. Christian; Hon. Nelson Coulifier; Director Public Welfare M. IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of our beloved son, Lawrence Moore, who departed this life May 18, 1921, at the age of 15 years. No one knows the depth of my heart— Mother remembers whed others forget. With shattered hopes and a sad heart, I shed many bitter tears since we skid past. IONA JOORE, Mother. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends and relatives for kindness shown us in the hour of our bereavement, in the loss of our dear nephew, Alfred Moore, who did parted this life May 12. We also wish to thank Alice Hunter, Webb Clay, Llainy Taylor, Anna Belle Williams, Marla Newsom, Miss tirace and also Rufus Warner and his many friends who donated so generously for floral designs. We also wish to thank Rev. Parker for his consoling words of sympathy and Burial League for its efficient service. May the Lord's blessing be upon you all. Yours in sorrow. Annie Wilson, aunt; Henry Moore, father; Llainy Stapleton, sister; Hazel Lee, sister. In memory of our dear brother Thomas C. Irving of Pine Bluff, Ark. who departed this life, May 12, 1900 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. Millie Brown, Mrs. Florence Fears and Mrs. Lula Walker, 1920 Lawton and brothers Walter Irving and Joe Irving. In loving remembrance of our dear est little Lovie Louise Alexander, who deniated this life May 17, 1921. We cannot say, and will not say, that Lovie is dead; she is only away where happiness and peace. over reigns; where all is pure, bright and wholesome; where 'no, no, long, the agony of pain is suffered, but that she sleeps with angels and other celestial belings. No longer can we hear that sweet little voice, or the soft steps here and there, or see her with that golden smile. Days of sadness oft come over us. Tears in silence often flow; Love shall always keep you near us. Though you left one year ago. Never shall you be forgotten; Never from our memory fade; Loving hearts will always linger. Round the grave where you are lost. 2624 MARKET IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my dear, husband, Bradford Porter who departed (this life one year ago, May 1921. Sadly missed by his, widow, Elizabeth Porter. E. Porter, son and Priscilla Anderson, niece. PACIFIC. MO The First Baptist Church will have baptizing the fourth Sunday in this month. Rev. J. Marin of the Northern Baptist Church will preach the Diffrential sermon at 11 a.m. baptizing at 12:30. At 3 p.m. Rev. J. Morton, pastor of Robertson Baptist Church will preach. Dinner will be served free in all. We cordially invite our many friends. Rev. M. E. Ewing, pastor; T. J. Sanford, clerk. Doyle's Wonderful Tonic We need not worry with the illness of spring and weakened systems. Men, women and children weakened by the "Flu," mothers, after child birth, left weak and invalid; sick and pauy children; all can build up right away with Doyle's Tonic. A Guaranteed System builder and a Lung Stimulant. On sale at TESTIMONIAL This is to certify that I have used Doyle's Tonic and have found it to be everything claimed for it. When I began taking this tonic my system was completely run down? I was generally weak and had absolutely no energy. After taking one bottle of Doyle's Tonic I felt like a new person. I had been under the treatment of a physician for more than six months and was no better than when I started. My stomach was very weak and would retain no nourishment. Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Ill. May 17.—Dr. E. M. Jones, area secretary, New Orleans La., wires to the Committee on Con- vation and Advance at Chicago, that the reports at the Area Council of the Methodist Episcopal Church, show an increase of ever $1,000 more to report for the Centenary, campaign. Aording to a statement recently issued by Bishop R. E. Jones, New Or- lans, the colored conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church are in the lead in paying up their subscriptions to the Centenary office at Chicago. MEMPIHIS, Teun., May 17.—The Second Congregational Church, known as the Goodwill Church has inaugurated a Ten Thousand Dollar Rally for the beginning of a new $60,000 church with modern equipment. The church already owns a valuable piece of property, located on a prominent avenue in a residence section of the city. Ret. Abraham Lincoln DeMond, D. D., is the pastor. CLUBS PARAMOUNT BOYS The Paramount Boys present a Moving Picture Ball at Pythian Hall. 3137 Pine St, Monday evening, May 29. ADELOFTIS CLUB Miss Ruby Watts of 2025 Papin St. was at home to the Adelfotis Girls Sunday May 14. After the regular routine of business the hostess served a very delicious luncheon. Owing to Mrs. E. O'Neal and Miss Watts being at the same residence Mrs. O'Neal distributed, through a drawing system very useful little tokens which all the girls prized very highly. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. S. Wilson, 2021 Papin Street May 28. Mrs. E. Clark, president; Mrs. G. Grammer, secretary; Mrs. S. Walker, reporter. Extra! Extra! Grand hope chest on display at Brazelton's Drug Store, Compton and Laclede avenues. Raffled Friday night, June 2, at Pythian Hall, by Railway Exchange girls. THE CARNATION EMBROIDERY CLUB The Carnation Embroidery Club held their annual entertainment April 28 at the home of Mrs. Henry Richardson, 2847 Lucas Ave. Nineteen members were present and thirty two guests. The evening was very pleasantly spent in games of all kinds and music. Punch and a very delicious lunch was served by the club. All departed saying that they hoped to be with the club next year. The club will hold its regular meeting Friday May 26 at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Buchanan, 417a S. Ewing Ave. All members are expected to be present by order of Mrs. J. L. Kingsley, president. Mrs. S. A. Dixon, secretary; Mrs. Susie B. Warren, reporter. Look who's here! Railway Exchange girls with the last enjoyable dance of the season, Friday night, June 2, at Pythian Hall. Creath's Jazz Band. Admission, 35 cents. LA JOYIAL GIRLS The La Jovial Girls hold their regular meeting Tuesday May 9 at the residence of Miss Eva Anderson, 617 N. Ewing Ave. After the routine of business, the hostess served a delicious repast at which the Peerless Boys were guests. The next meeting was held Tuesday May 10 at the residence of Mrs. Helen Washington, 2347 Walnut. After lunch, which was served by the hostess, the club adjoined to hold their next meeting at the residence of Miss Corrine Batard, 2394 Pine St. Helen Washington, president; Estella Washington, reporter. The club met Tuesday May 16 at the residence of Mrs. Cora Williams 2823 Walnut St. A large crowd attended and a splendid evening was spent. One new member joined. After routine of business a delicious repast was served. Next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Anna Mosley, 2823 Randolph St. June 6. S. E. Howard, president; E. M. S. R. Howard, president; E. M. Brooks, reporter. Where will you meet all your friends from down home? Why the Maxine girls have solved this problem by inviting all from one to one hundred years old with thirty five cents to attend their Farmer's Dance at Pyhian Hall May 26. FRILOHA GIRLS The Friola Girls held their regular meeting May 14 at the home of Miss Willie B. Roland, 3535 Lawton. After the usual routine of business, Miss Gibbons entertained the club with several selections on the piano. The club adjourned after being served a delicious luncheon by the hostess. WANG WANG GIRLS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and the public and especially the various clubs that helped make our second dance a great success. We are glad to know that every one enjoyed themselves and in advance we thank you for your future support. Watch for our next date. Wang Wang Gillrs. She will go with you on May 30 to the Summer-Lincoln game. CARD OF APPRECIATION The Foxes wish to express their appreciation to the Darle's Girls for the service tendered them on the evening of May 9, which will never be forgotten. After dancing, we were profoundly surprised with an appetizing three course dinner which was gratefully accepted by all. All expressed themselves as having spent an enjoyable evening. Socially yours, The Foxes, Eugene Streie, reporter; Harry Johnson, president. See next week's issue for news of the Music Study Club and its Recital at Pore, Sunday afternoon, May 28. Admission free. FRIDAY MAY 26 CURTAIN AT 8:15 FOXES' CARD OF APPRECIATION The Foxes wish to express their appreciation to their many friends and social clubs for their patronage at their May pole dance, on Tuesday evening May 2 which was said by many to be one of the best of the season. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers and in the center of the hall was the magnificent May pole. This feature manifested a finer spirit than ever before. Prof. Creath's music could not be surpassed as he was at his best. Everyone expressed themselves as having one of the best times during the social season. We again thank you. The Foxes, Harry Johnson, president Eugene Steele, reporter. Maud; I really don't intend to work Friday evening May 26. Mr. Beck; Well, I wonder-why? Maud; I hope you understand the Maxine Girls will be at Pythian Hall May 26. GLENDALE SOCIAL CLUB The Glenhead Social Club meet at the residence of Chas, McBride 3227 Lucas Ave., last Saturday night during which time the club closed its books on one of the most successful business years of its long career. This of course is due to the faithful support of the public and the various social clubs of the city. Too much cannot be said of thank them. From 1913 to the present date we have used every cidecave and spared no pain to give to them something new in social lines and we dare say that we have succeeded. The club will hold its last meeting of the season Saturday May 20 at the residence of Mr. McBride, then to meet no more until September 1. I'm sure he'll come to the Sumner-Lincoln game. Just ask him. MAXINE SOCIAL CLUB The Maxine Girls held their regular weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Ailee Ward, 3130 Lucas Ave. After the routine of business the club adjourned to meet at the residence of Miss Bernice Hawkins, 1408 Papin St.-Rudy Wilkins, reporter. THE SUPREME BOYS The Supreme Boys held their business meeting-May 14 at 3426 Lawton Ave. After the meeting a smoker was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Our guest for the evening was Mill Lillah Woods of Kansas City The club entertained Miss Woods with a sight seeing trip after the meeting. Don't forget May 30 is $^{\textcircled{8}}$ Sumner-Lincoln Day. THE FLORIENT BOYS The Florent Boy's held their regular meeting Sunday May 14 at the residence of Mr. Geo. Tankins, 534 Cook Ave. After a discussion of future affairs a delicious repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the above residence Sunday May 21.* Geo. Tankins, president; Edgar Har ris, reporter. THE SUPREME-BOYS The Supreme Boys Social Club meet Friday evening April 12 a the residence, of W. D. Loch, 383 Bell Ave. After the routine of business the club was entertained by the Golden Star Girls Social Club. The evening was spent in dancing after which a delicious four course lunch was served. Mrs. Ophelia Watson of Nashville was the guest for the evening. The club adjourned to meet May 19 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Carter, 2811b Adams St. Music Recital at Pogro Sunday afternoon, May 28. Open to public, free. GOLDEN RULE CLUB Golden Rule Club No. 50 met in its regular meeting May 41 at 2199 Wash St. entertained by Mrs. Nellie Lewis. After the regular routine of business a delightful lunch was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Josephine Frazier, 2909 Bell Ave. Mrs. Amanda Jackson, president; Ethel Clay, reporter. The Samarini Club No. 1 met at the residence of Mrs. Elizer Howell 1116 N. 21st St/ May 16. The club decided to give a nectile and apron party Saturday evening Jump 17 at the residence of Mrs. L. B. McCallister, 3294 Pine for the purpose of increasing the treasurer. After the transaction of business, the meeting was closed. A two course luncheon was served after which the club adjourned to meet June 29 at the residence of Mrg McCallister entertained by Brother J. Morris. Mrs. L. J. Morgan, president Mrs. R. Valu, secretary Mrs. McCallister, reporter. THE SHRINE MINSTREL Under The Auspices OF THE FAMOUS SHRINE MARCHING CLUB Of MEDINAH TEMPLE No. 39, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. The Quakers held a successful meeting at the residence of Mr. Earl Samuels and was proud to welcome a new member, Mr. Chester Stokes, a young man known and liked by man. After business transactions, a delicious lunch was served and the club adjourned to meet next at the residence of Mr. C. Stovall, 3210 Lucas avenue. WEST END WELFARE CLUB The West End Welfare Club meet May 3 at the residence of Mrs. R. C. Blurton, 4429 West Belle. A splendid report was made concerning the work done at the House of Detention during the past month The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Frank Champ, 4461 West Belle place, June 7. Mrs. F. D. George, president; Mrs. Frank Champ, secretary; Mrs. R. C. Blurton, reporter. Decoration Day, 3:15, Grand and Laclede Summer vs. Lincoln. BLACK SWAN SOCIAL CLUB The Black Swan Social Club held their regular meeting at the residence of W. Jones, 3032 Pine street. 'A half-hour lecture was given by Mrs. F. B. Jones for the benefit of the club. After the routine of business, a dainty repast was served. P. Seudens, president; Wm. Turner, reporter. Date—26th Time—8' till late, Participants—Maxine Farmer Girls, Rendezvous, Farmer's Carnival in Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine St. LE MOYNE CLUB The LeMoyne Institute Club of St. Louis, held their regular monthly meeting at 2726 Hickory street, with Mrs. Carrie Todd as hostess. After the regular routine of business a general discussion of the current events was enjoyed by all. The completion of the arrangements for the reunion May 31, were made. All graduates and former students of LeMoyne desiring to attend the reunion notify the president, Mrs. Rebecca Gray Braxton, 4059a. Cook avenue. A dainty menu was served. The members are requested to attend the reunion May 31st, at Parrish Chapel, C.M.E. Church, 2407 Belle Glade avenue. MRS. REECCA BRAXTON, President Did you ever go to Summer? Be with them-May 30 at Grand and Laclede Ave. CARONDELET SOCIAL CLUB The Carondelet Social Club held its regular meeting Monday evening, May 15, at the residence of Mr. Holland Campbell. The meeting was largely attended and much business of importance was transacted. The president related some very interesting points on the growth and uplift of the club and the members as a whole, are endeavoring to make the club rank second to none of any club in St. Louis. A three-course Dutch luncheon was served by the hostess and all had a jolly good time. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. George Brown, Monday evening, May 22. Don't forget our open air dance, June 17. CLOTHIELD McFIELD, President. A. J. WHITE, Reporter. Attend the Recital of the I. Arthur Freeman Music Study Club at Fort, Sunday afternoon May 28. ODÉSSA JEWEL CLUB The Odessa Jewel Club No. 2 meet Friday night May 12 at the residences of Mrs. Neapel Peoples 2708 Wash St. The well spent evening, will be long remembered by the members. Mrs. Mary Rutts and Lulena Davis were added to the club roll. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell. Misses Bessie Hamilton, Maude Kendell, Inez Lucas, Mary Sanford, and W. M. Stewart, R. L. Ford, W. B. and W. E. Hill, Bud Davis and Mallie Wheeler were the club visitors. Mrs. Ellen Henderson, the Worthy Counselor of the Pride of The West, Court No. 123 made some very encouraging remarks to the club. After their routine of business Mrs. Peoples served them a dainty luncheon The place for the next meeting will be in the next issue. Mrs. Josephine Hetzel, president; Julia Jackson, reporter. Miss Lucille Johnson who formerly worked for Mme M. S. Bedford, 4225 Cook Ave is now in business for herself. She prepared her own oil. Try the wonderful "Johnsonite Preparations" for the hair. Guaranteed to grow the hair, giving good results in thirty days. Dance Palace 2216 Market For A Real Sociable Good Tire RADISE Da TEST DANCES OF THE SEASON THE SHRINE the Ausplees Of RINE MARCHING CLUB LE No. 39, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. dlete 30c 3rd. Season CHAUFFEURS BOMONT 955 Thursday Evening May 25th. DAVE WATKINS OF THE 20th CENTURY BOYS' CLUB WITH HIS OWN JAZZ BAND 'LOIS' SUMMER GARDEN 3220 LACLEDE AVENUE JUE TOY'S CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES SERVED CAFE UP STAIRS Coming Events -CASSANDRA DANCE On Thursday May 25, the Carson dra Club have their second annual Spring Dance) Fate Marables' Jazz Rand will play for the last time this this season, May 25. Mamie Craig, president; Emma Manuel, secretary; Viola Whitten, treasurer. 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 Jazzlaad, 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. Male Staff of chairman: E. G. Moore Manile Stafford, chairman; F. G. 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 12:30. Tickets sold up to midnight before the trip, at St. Elizabeth's Church, 2721 Pine. Adults 50c, Children 6 to 12 years 25c. Tickets on date of excursion; Adults 75c; Children 50c. Buy before that date and save 25c. W.J.C. JAMES, General Chairman. BOAT EXCURSION The colored messengers of Dont men's Bank will give their grand Moonlight Excursion Monday evenings May 29. Boat leaves from foot of Washington avenue, 9 p. in, May 13, 1922. PRIVATE CONVERSATION Say Bill! If it rains Sunday, what will the Peerless Boys do? Don't worry! They never sleep. They have reserved both in and outside. SHRINE MINSTRELS AT GARRICK THEATRE NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT Sons Of The Desert Will Feature A Number Of Surprises In Big Musical Comedy Show The Shrine Marching Club of Medinah Temple No. 39, those famous Sons of the Desert are holding forth with fun and frolic at the Garries Theatre. Sixth and Chestnut streets, on Friday, May 26, with a Minstrel of first magnitude. They have numbered among their talent, Jones's Gaxaphone Sextette, numbers by the Four Harmony Kings, Jazz Baby Moore with his screamingly funny Jazz Bo Band and other acts and comedians who are worth going miles to see. This aggregation of young men have been known as doers of unusual things and this is their crowning effort always doing something so different from the rest. Tickets have been placed on sale at the following places: Harris Jung Sibre, Braeton's Pharmacy, The Booker Washington Pharmacy, Hille James Soft, Debbie Parker A. B. Decoration Day Dance Matinee and Night. May 30 Admission 10c. Dancing Free Until Seven TICKETS ON SALE AT Harris' Drug Store, Brazelion's Pharmacy, Pendleton Ice Cream Parlor, Street Bros. Drug Store and Poro College. -Prices 30c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 500 DISPLAY JAZZ LIGHTS INSTALLED ON THE OPEN AIR DANCE PAVILLION GRA Wednes OPEN Street Brothers' Druggist and Poro College. Reservations may also be made by calling up Romont 2202, or by applying to the Garrick Theatre on either Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. May 24, 25, 26. Watch for the Grand street parade headed by the Shrine Band of 40 pieces. Friday afternoon, May 26, starting from Compton, and, Lawton avenues at 4 p. m. PEERLESS PUBLIC BANQUET The Peerless Club has reserved the beautiful Manhattan and Garden where they will be host at a banquet given in honor of the models who took part in their Fashion Parade and Dance, Sunday, May 21. The mingle from 4 to 9 p. m. will be spent in dining and dancing while Mr. Creath's orchestra will entertain you with sweet melodies. All models please get in touch with club at once. Come, spend the evening with St. Louis social set. All models please use the Newstead entrance not later than 5 o'clock. Tables ready at 5:20 sharp. Pictures will add to the attraction of this unusual affair. PROF. J. C. PHILLIPS DRAMATIC READER Prof. J. C. Phillips, dramatic reader and impersonator of Cleveland, O. is in St. Louis to fill several engagements. During his stay here he will appear before churches societies and clubs. He has recited in different parts of the country to the delight of many. He is open for engagements. Local address 3425 Lawton. Phone Lindell 3610. HATS! HATS! HATS! I make a specially in Remodeling Hats of All Kinds. New Hats made to order or Anything in the line of Millinery and Dressmaking. Phone Bonant 1357-J MRS. J. R. DITTO 2306 Wash Street Phonograph Expert Expert Repairing Of All Makes Of Machines. 4527 Oregon Ave. SPECIAL FREE OFFER Success And Happiness And How To Get What You Want Are Two Helpful Little Books, FREE TO YOU. If you send $1.00 for 4 boxes of Indian Temple Incense Pow- de, you only pay for the Incense, the books are FREE while this offer lasts. Please write your name and address plainly enclose a $1.00 bill or money order and send to-- LEO S. OSMAN, 909 N Fremont Ave. Ballimore, Md. BIG SALE ON FISH 12c Per Pound Live or Dressed. White Buffalo and all other kind. Friday and Saturday Special Sale. 2907 Chutean Ave. GRAND OPENING Wednesday Evening, May 24 OPEN AIR DANCE PAVILION OPEN 8 P.M. BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO EAT SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS 50 CENTS EVERYTHING UP-TO THE-MINUTE In A Large Place ROOM FOR ALL OF High Class alterations, remodeling, repairs, cleaning and pressing. Call the PARAMOUNT PRESSING CLUB, 104 E. Ewing, Bomont-1202. Eugene McNoely, proprietor. (2-10-3) Have your organdies laundered before May 30 so a$ to avoid the rush. (4-28-3) INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Rob Thompson who formerly lived at Augusta, St. Charles County, but last heard of was in St. Louis. His daughter Hattie, wants to hear from him. Address St. Louis Argus, 2341 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. BEDFORDINE Madam S. Bedford, 4229 Cook Avenue Bedfordine Wonderful Hair Grower and Skip Specialist is still Growing Hair, having secured the services of one of the old girls who was with her for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also mo- nies. Lindell 3800- Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replaced with every Modern improvement Superintive in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. HATS HATS WHY PAY MORE The Best High Grade Hats $2.50 to $5 Values For $1.50 and $3. All Kinds of Straw and Panama Hats, Cleaned, Bleached and Block- ed. RUBIN THE HATTER 212 N. Jefferson Avenue Between Pine and Olive GOOD USED $5 SUITS 3520 OLIVE NEAR GRAND COMING EVENTS FRIDAY, MAY 26 Daughters Of Elks Clover Leaf Temple DANCING Every Sunday Night SUNDAY MATINEES 3 to 7 p.m. MUSIC BY COSTELLO'S Superior Jazz-O-Maniaes Hudson's Sublime Orchestra GARRICK THEATRE Sixth And Chestnut ING Cafe And Garden 3133. Pine JOE MARSHALL, MGR. OWN TO EAT DINNERS 50 CENTS ENING 3, May 24 VILION GEO. REYNOLDS' HARMONY KINGS GET MARRIED! Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage through the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp for particulars. Address Mrs. Eunice R. Fulgum BOX 8 Folsum, Louisiana We Sell Black Swan RECORDS AND SWANOLA PHONOGRAPHS PHONE BOMONT .333 If it is either of these you want call or Phone us and our Representative will call to see you. Also, FULL LINE SHEET MUSIC MAJ. ORDERS SOLICITED GOODE'S MUSIC CO. 2303 Market Street B. FRANK, Mgr. Lindsay-Beard DEATH-BLOW Destroys BEDBUGS, COCKROACHES, WATERBUGS and All Other Insects Effectively. Useful also as a Germicide and Disinfectant. MADE ONLY BY B. F. LINDSAY 4371 Easton Ave. Phone, Lindell 3415 J. for Demonstration. TEVIS MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD DEALER Bonont 2060. Central 5210 3003 LOCUST ST. New And Used Cars —TERMS— Reasonable First Payment Balance Twelve Months A REAL FORD DOCTOR Repairing of All Makes of Motor Cars and Trucks. A Real Lizzie Do- dor. Ford Cars a Specialty. W. R. BROWN, A. D. 1912 PENDLETON AVK. The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. CO. 2341 MARKET ST. St. Louis, Mo. RETINA AIRDOME Opens This Saturday, MAY 20 20th and Market 7 to 11 p. m. Wm. S. Hart in '3 WORD BRAND' Also Sunshine Comedy "THE LAUGHING GAS" And 7th Episode of "THE GREAT REWARD" An excellent program, which mixes with musical and dance art, is on tap at the Booker Washington Theater this week. Allie Johnson, a slack wire performer, is the curtain raiser. As a diversion he is garbed in the imitation of a monkey and adds comedy to his difficult feats. His work on the wire can be creditably compared with the best in vaudeville. Harry Kimball holds the stage alone in a spasm of eccentricity which includes dancing, humorous narratives and burlesque. His miedley monologue and travesty on slack wire walking are comical features. White and Mickey have a lively act which carries a lot of fun mixed with good singing. "Bubber" has a ticklish line of talk and puts over his hard luck letter to "Sam" with screaming effect. Miss Mickey scores with "Oh, Daddy." The team closes strong with "Alabama Glide." The Mitchell-Rector Trio closes the bill. This combination of female talent is a winner. The girls get into the tavor of the audience at once with their sweet vocal harmony. Thet the audience, is carried delightfully through suspension on the piano, artistic duo dancing, buck dancing and several song numbers. Miss Price presides at the piano and the song and dance numbers are presented, by Misses Mitchell and Rector. The act goes over big and is a real treat for the patrons. ARTHUR ALLEN; THE FOOL AND HIS FIDDLE, AT BOOKER WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK Another good bill has been booked for the Booker Washington Theater next week. One of the vaudeville features will be Allen and Stokes. The Fool and His Fiddle and His Lady Fair, featuring Arthur Allen, who is a big favorite here. Other acts will be: Blinnes and Brown, Barber and Patterson, and Ida Cox, a talented soubrette. The entire show is composed of real talent and should go over big. **Pay Day** Monday, as usual, will be "Pay Day" for the painsons. Everyone who enters the theatre on Monday nights receives a pay envelope. It contains some sum of money from 1 cent to $5, or trading stamps from 10 cents to $40, or passes to the theater or Jazzland. Among those who drew "fat Pays" last Monday night were: Mrs. Irene Hawkins. 3433 Laclede, $5 stamps; Ernest White. 2117 Chest, not $40 stamps; Mrs Katie Brown. 2217 Market. $10 stamps; Miss Pearl Rankins. 2615 Pine. $10 stamps; B Leonard. 2035 Market. $5 stamps; Charley White. 3143-Pine. $5 bill; Wardell Parril 3025 Lambedin. $20 stamps; Goo Bullock. 3220 Franklin. $40 stamps; Tom Snell. 3235 S. Beaumont; $10 stamps; Mrs. Mable Moore. 3120 Laclede $20 stamps; Chad Carmack. 2622 Mills. $10 stamps; Mrs. Jeanneette Anthony. 2217 Market. $20 stamps; Mrs. Sam A. Camp. 2313 Market. $5 stamps. Midnight Ramble At The Booker Washington Theatre Professional Talent to be Assembled in Massive Entertainment on Thursday Night, May 25 Thursday Night. May 25 A Midnight Ramble will be given at the Booker, Washington Theater next Thursday night. May 25 The affair will assemble all the resident and traveling professional talent in this locality and will present the biggest and longest show ever given in this city. The curtain will be raised at 12 midnight, and the manager refuses to state how long the show will last for fear that "some folks may not want to stay out so late." So it looks like a big, long entertainment, and when one pleases they may leave but it's safe to guess that the program as arranged will "Hold. You For a While." - Among the features will be a "Ladies' Minstrels," with twenty pretty girls. Miss Emina Turpin will be interlocutor, Heilen Brunbray Bones, and Eloise Johnson, "Samba." Other features will be "Davie Jones' Saxophone Band," a screening fare comedy entitled, "Miss Jones' Buffet Flat": an Egyptian dance by Miss Johnson, the current week's bill in new and original acts, an augmented orchestra and many other professional acts and specialties. The admission will be 50 cents plus 5 cents Government tax. No seats will be reserved, but only 1,000 tickets will be sold, insuring everyone a seat. A coupon, attached to each ticket, will admit each holder to free admission to Jazzland after the show. These tickets are now on sale at the Booker Washington Theater box office. "The Finger of Justice" and "Peacock Alley" At The Star "The Finger of Justice," an underworld photoplay, showing a true story of San Francisco's Barbary Coast, will be featured at The Star Theatre this Saturday and Sunday. It is said to be a gripping and sensational picture of the most notorious spot in the world. Its a high class production and parents are requested to bring their children to see it. The Star program for the week includes a number of super-specials, with Mase Murray in "Peckcock Alley" on Thursday, being the most pretentious in this Metro release for Tiffany Productions, Inc., presented by Robert Z. Leonard, Miss Murray portrays the part of a Parishian dancer, who, as the darling of the famous city of pleasure, is feted and adored for her daring and artistic creations. She falls in love with a youthful American, a small town boy and goes back to his home only to find that the people of the little village are scandalized at his French wife. The awakening among the bright lights of Broadway gives this story a turn which makes it one of the most dramatic offerings of the screen. BILL PICKET World Famous Colored Champion In The Great Wild West Picture With Real Colored Cowboys And Cowgirls Entitled At Once An APPEAL and WARNING Which None Can OVERLOOK. Rev. Paul Smith Presents the True Story of SAN FRANCISCO'S BARBARY COAST; The Most NOTORIOUS UNDERWORLD Spot On Earth The Separational Talk Photodrama. The Show that set NEW YORK and CHICAGO Talking FACTS: NOT FICTION A Tense Dramatic Play To Brotherhood. Based on Rev. Sahith's Successful Fight. Picturing Startup. Phases of a Subject about which The World Keeps Up. Dubu "The Bull Dogger," "Jan of the Big Woods." and "Ladies Must Live." At The Comet Bill Pickett, the colored hero of the Mexican Bull Ring, and an array of world champions will be seen in "The Bull-Dogger" at The Comet Theatre this Saturday and Sunday. This picture is filled with excitement and includes: Bull Dogging and throwing the Wildoef, Wild Steers from the Mexican Border, Riding and Taming Man-Killing Bronks. Wild Horse Racing, Wild Steer Riding, Steer Roping, Calf Roping, Goat Roping, Fancy Roping, Trick Roping, Fighting and throwing Wild and Enraged Steers with their Bare Hands and many other surprises. On Tuesday, James Olliver Cur- THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 An Invisible Bond of Honor Kept a Woman Safe—the Honor of the Big Snows. Snow, Romance, Love, Happiness, Tragedy—and a New Love Born to Bring New Happiness. Seventeen Men and a Lone Woman in a Snow-swept Trading Post. They Called Her "The Little Mother of the Big Snows." he presented. It is a drama of the Hudson Bay. The story is replete with stirring situations and adventures, illustrating the successful manner in which seventeen trappers, the entire population of an isolated trading post, force an insolvent agent to observe their "honor of the big snowy" with Nancy Cummigs, the only woman living at the post and the beautiful bride of a fellow trapper. Among the seventeen protectors is Jan. he who had never known the thrill of a love affair until the day Nancy arrived at the post and had lived in the belief that all women were alike—the kind chiefly found in the camp resorts. His secret love for Nancy forms the basis for Mr. Carwood's story. On Thursday and Friday, this On Thursday and Friday, this theatre will show George Loane Tucker's last picture production. 'The Finger of Justice' Produced In The Colored City Of Okmulgee Oklahoma The Wonderful Drama, The "Policeman And The Baby" BEN TURPIN'S NEWEST COMEDY "STEP FORWARD" and OTHERS TIAL PHOTOPLAY OFFERING AT BARC TUESDAY, MAY 23 Famous Drama of the Hudson I Of The Big Monor Kept a Woman Safe—the happiness, Tragedy—and a New the Woman in a Snow-swept Tradi the Big Snows." HEATI R. C. Pictures Presents Win. Christy Cabanne's nt--SATURDAY and 'The Fir BRING YOUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS LET THEM SEE IT WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 Josephine Earle In "THE FALL OF A SAINT" Mingled with this mystery drama is a tense story of sex—the love of a fine strong man or an uneruptious woman—his fall—her redemption. Also 10th Episode Of— "GREAT REWARD" And Good Comedy AIRDOME . Wm. S. Hart in "Ladies' Must Live." This is said to the fully as good as as Mr. Tucker's "The Miracle Man" which scored so heavily. Betty Compson, Robert Ells, Jack Gilbert, Leatice Joy, Hardee Kirkland, Marcela Manon and other screen favorites are in the cast. The story deals with the troubles of certain women who, since ladies must live, plan to make that living as easily as possible. In the development of this theme, the genius of Mr. Tucker found its finest expression, the result being a picture of supreme interest and appeal to every film fan. "Don't Tell Everything," and "Arrahian Love" at The Pendleton Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter will be seen in "Don't Tell Everything," at the Pendleton COOLEST And BEST VENTILATED THEATRE In The City GEORGE LOAN-TUCKER, The Famous Producer of "The Miracle Man" Presents the Second and Last Picture Since Then A Marvelous Paramount Special, Greater Than "The Miracle Man" and Featuring the Same Cast of Players Headed By BETTY COMPSON All the sides of modern woman's life! Her glory, her foibles, her ways with the world and men! In a gorgeous, intimate picture of things not everybody knows. THE STORY OF SOME ONE YOU KNOW The story of the "Lilies" of Society <Silken darlings of a hundred city. Basking in pleasure, while others pay to make their life a holiday! The story of how they live, and how they settle the bill that the woes presents! Told in vivid, intimate scenes at the top and the bottom of life. See that shimmer with fashion or beat with love deep down in human heart. Also—LARRY SEMON'S New BARGAIN PRICES Bay Country. "Big Snows" The Honor of the Big Snows. Love Born to Bring New ing Post. They Called Her Also—LARRY SEMON'S Newest Comedy, "THE SHOW," and Others 14-16 S. Jefferson OPEN 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. "BEYOND and SUNDAY, May nger of J The Most Dramatic Problem Confro- Scene Transferred from Life Itself, Ple Picture that Is In a Class By Itself. T Attraction Ever Produced. SPECIAL, THURSDAY and Mae Mun A Gilded Romance of K "Peacock A shining story of true against the vermillion velvet b New York night life. Opens T '3 WORD BRAND' OND THE RA May 20, 21--2 Days of Justice' Problem Confronting The World Today. A Gripping Life Itself, Picturing a Spectacular Situation. A Life Itself. The Only High Class Underworld Supermarket. TUESDAY and FRIDAY, May 25-26 Mae Murray in Finance of Fashion and Business. "Cock Alley" Y of true love, outlined in new gold on velvet background of Parisian and se. s This Saturday BRAND' Also Sunshine Comedy "T And 7th Episode of "THE The Most Dramatic Problem Confronting The World Today. A Grapping Scene Transferred from Life Itself, Picturing a Spectacular Situation. A Picture that Is In a Class By Itself. The Only High Class Underworld Super Attraction Ever Produced. A shining story of true love, outlined in new gold against the vermillion velvet background of Parisian and New York night life. Theatre op Sunday and Monday. It deals with a town girl, a woodsor girl, a sportive young man and his philosophical friend. There is a triangular love affair, which results in mix-up that will keep you guessing as to the outcome. But the finish, though surprising, will prove satisfactory to all spectators. There are many thrilling notably a polo game which but ends tragically, a sort of Lochinvar marriage, a mountain storm and the like. It will be shown at this theatre. today and e featured pert plays who has to join a who ends "Saturday Night" and "Wild Honey" At The Criterion Cecil B. DeMille's "Saturday Night" will be featured at The Criterion For Tuesday and Wednesday, this theatre will present "Get-Hich-Quick Wallingford." Next Thursday and Friday, John Gilbert will be featured in "Arabian Love." Gilbert plays the part of a white man who has been driven by necessity to join a band of Arab outlaws and who finds WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 Alias Phil Kennedy A Startling Detective Drama and Buffalo·Bill's Wild West Show In an Original Photoplay Version. For the First Time Presented On the Screen. In 3 Parts Also Special Comedies the band a good refuge -until he meets a white girl captive from a looted caravan. He wins this girl from the band, help, her to escape and falls in love with her. She thanks her gallant rescuer, and does not learn until their romance has progressed into a deep love that Gilbera is a fugitive charged with the murder of her husband. The story is said to have all the dashing romance and thrill of the desert life. An added feature - on these days will be "Creation." This is the first of a series of interesting films taken from Bible History. TICKETS ON SALE At The Box Office Now NO SEATS RESERVED Only 1000 Tickets Will Be Sold GET YOURS NOW SAME TICKET INCLUDES Free Admission To Jazzland AFTER THE SHOW OPEN • 10 a.m. To 11 p.m. ED & FRIDAY, MAY 25-26 of "The Miracle Man" Pre- Live" Miracle Man" and Featuring N OME ONE YOU KNOW Society - Silken darlings of a hundred cities! way to make their life a holiday! and how they settle the bill that the world t the top and the bottom of life Scenes with love deep down in humanity and Others COMING "Bought And Paid For" "Two Fisted Jefferson" "WAY DOWN EAST" —and "THE UNFOLDMENT" THE WONDER PICTURE OF THE YEAR GOOD MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Birdie E. Doudy AINBOW" is Only EXTRA 1. The Plaint Of The Fallen Yes, once I was as pure as the driven snow. A too innocent girl, not allowed to know. If someone had warned me before I leaped. If the seed of ignorance, hadn't been sown. And I'd only known. I'd only known. No, I wasn't wicked. I wasn't bad; I was only innocent and only sad. I wanted freedom; to me denied I wanted counsel, the truth beside. A different harvest might have grown Had I only known, had I only known. Peacock Alley is a lane just around the corner from the Primrose Path. It lends to the crossroads of The Straight and Narrow and Easy Street; and there every woman must choose her way. y, MAY 20 "THE LAUGHING GAS" THE GREAT REWARD" Theatre this Saturday. The story deals with a young man and women of high social station in life, and another couple of humble origin and surroundings. By a strange fate, the fashionable young man weds the daughter of a washerwoman, and the aristocratic girl marries her chaufeur. How they come to realize their error and ultimately are brought together in more congenial ties, makes a thoroughly delightful story. Leatrice Joy, Conrad Nagel, Edith Roberts and Jack Mower portray the leading roles with excellent results. Priscilla Dean will be presented in "Wild Honey" on Sunday. Miss Dean plays the role of Lady Virtienne, a high-bred English woman whose grandfather uses her to attract a wealthy but uncoffee business man in to a financial venture. This carries her through many startling adventures. Her wild ride to reach her sweeteart before the flood gets him, and their struggles in the torrent form one of the most realistic and breath-taking thrills seen on the screen in many a day. Sessue Hayakawa, noted Japanese-American film star, will appear in his intest R-C Pictures vehicle "Where Lights Are Low" at the jst-A-mere Theatre on Sunday and Monday. The story has to do with the adventures of a young Chinese prince who loves the daughter of an humble gardener and has a multitude of trouble winning, her. The thread of action leads from far away China, where the story begins, to America. It is rich, in color and incident, with a smashing climax in San Francisco's Chinatown before the great fire laid waste that picturesque district. The story has to do with the adventures of a young Chinese prince. The mid-week feature, on Wednesday and Thursday, will be Priscilla Dean in "Wild Honey." The story concerns an English society girl who passes through a remarkable series of adventures, finally to find her heart's desire on the veldt of South Africa. The biggest thrill is based on the destructive food and a series of brilliant rescues. The flood scenes show a pent-up river unleashed to sweep down a narrow canyon and through a valley filled with settlers. The turbulence of the water and its destructive power are said to be shown with a realism never before attained on the screen. Priscilla is shown in the midst of it, battling her way to safety and happiness with her usual courage and dash. "Saturday Night," will be the feature at The Olympia Theatre this Saturday. The story of this excellent photoplay deals with two young society folk who after breaking their own engagement marry outside their set and live to repent their rashness. Even the other man and woman concerned discover their error when it is too late, but fate takes a hand later and after many thrilling scenes, Cupid straightens out the matter to the satisfaction of those concerned. Jackie Coogan in "My Boy" will be the feature on Sunday. In this picture Jackie plays the part of an orphan immigrant who manages to get into this country, and picks his own home. Delicious humor and infinite pathos have been skillfully blended by the director into a production that is without a flaw. On Thursday, Pearl White will be featured in "Without Fear." The tale revolves around a man who has become rich overnight—a man who is modest and democratic, who has no desire to enter society, but who society takes it upon itself to snub. His big-hearted, democratic manner finds its reward, however, in the love of a society girl who defies the rules and the warning of her circle. C. Gardner Sullivan, who has undoubtedly written more screen successes than any other two photo-dramatists, is said to have gained new laurels in the Graf production, "White Hands," in which Hobart Bosworth will be seen as the star at The, Casina Theatre this Saturday. Sullivan knowing Mr. Bosworth's fondness for sea stories, wrote "White Hands," especially for the star. The scenes of the story are laid along the North coast of Africa and in the heart of the Sahara, Desert. Bosworth is seen as a brutal, licentious captain of a trading vessel and meets defeat through the sweetness of a little child. Max Graf selected a cast including Robert McKim, Elinor Fair, little Baby Muriel, Freeman Wood. Al Kapffman and others. The feature on Sunday will be Franklin Farnum in "So This Arizona." "It is his latest, rural western drama, and replete with excitement from start to finish. Anita Stawart, in: "The Invisible Fear" will be the Lincoln Theatre special this *Saturday*. The story opens with an unfortunate episode in the life of a girl of high social position. Attacked by a man in a lonely cabin, she defends herself and escapes. But she is led to believe that she has killed her assailant. The shock develops into a haunting fear when the same man later becomes her husband's guest at home. How the mystery of his presence is cleared up, together with the solution of a buffalo safe robbery furnish many surprises before he final fade-out. William Fox's big spectacle, "Thunderclap", will be the Sunday picture at this theatre. Those who enjoy a thrilling horse race, a spirited battle between brave youth and cunning experience, a beautiful love story and even glimpses into realms of yester-year when the gambling room denizens of the underworld flourished, should avail themselves of the final opportunity to see this most thrilling and entertaining picture, which fairly bristles with thrills, laughter and sighs. "Pilgrims of the Night" will be featured at this place on Thursday. The Retina Airgone will open this Saturday night. "The feature picture will be "William S. Hart in "Three Word Brand." Added attractions will be a Sunshine Comedy. "The Lightning Gas" and the seventh Episode of "The Great Reward." JEST-A-MERE THEATRE Finney And Whittier ANITA STEWART and WALTER MacGRAIL in A First National Attraction A Drama of Candlelight. Of a Woman Whose Fear Overshadowed Her Love. DIRECTED BY WILSON ROBINSON This SATURDAY May 20 EXTRA ENGAGEMENT—ONE DAY "The Devil's Angel" A Vivid Story of Artist Life A Drama Teenning With Color and Intrigue, Racey and Spicey SHOWN TO ADULTS ONLY NO CHILDREN ALLOWED Also 3rd Episode of "Go. Get. 'Em Hutch" OLYM SPECIA JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS CECIL B. DeMILLE'S GREATEST PRODUCTION FEATURING JACK MOW THEODORE ROBE CASI THE A Woman ALONE in a Nest HOBART BOSWORTH in — A DRAMA OF WHITE HEAT PASS LINC THE ANITA STEWART and W “THE I A Drama of Candlelight COMING PEN SUNDAY and MON SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Wallace Reid, Gloria Sw “Don’t Tell They were all over head in love evil, see no evil. But they knew for them talked too much! So—? Thr in a romance that sparkles with thrills Also Fox-Sunshine Com And Fox News. CRIT SPECIAL—THIS SA CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION SATURDA “TRIP TO JAMATU” ONLY FAIR FEATURING JACK MOWER AND THEODORE ROBERTS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT-TWO DAYS ONLY Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter in They were all over head in love! Wanted to hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil. But they knew too much about each other, and one of them talked too much! So—? Three of the screen's most popular stars in a romance that sparkles with thrills and gayety. • Also Fox-Sunshine Comedy, "Try And Get It" And Fox News. Be Wise, Come Early "A Trigle To Jamatu" as presented at the Jabon last Monday night, for the benefit of People's Hospital, did not display the best talent of St. Louis as was anticipated. This was due primarily to the fact that the performers with speaking lines were unable to make an impression and the audience failed to grasp the theme of the play. There was practically very little real acting. Several song and dance features. Buck Jones in "Bar Nothing" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY 23-24 FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY FILM CORP. Presents "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" The tale of a town with more dollars than sense, and a bright young man who was gunning for boobs. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 1420-22 MARKET STREET OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. THE HOUSE THAT PRESENTS BEST PICTURES ON MARKET ST. Y—MAY 20 day Night' ported By A Cast Of Well Known en Favorites. 9 Massive Reels 1618 MARKET STREET Supported By A Cast Of Well Known Screen Favorites. 9 Massive Reels Open — 10 a. m. To 11 p. m. Change Of Program Daily MAY 20 ite Hands' 3037-39 OLIVE STREET Open — 6:30 p. m. to 11 p. m. SUNDAYS—Continuos 2 p. m. To 11 MAY 20 First National Attraction LE FEAR" Fear Overshadowed Her Love. Horsemen of Apoca ETON SHOWING THIS SA Buck Jones in TUESDAY and WEDN FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASK "Get-Rich-Quick The tale of a town with a bright young man who wa Also Fox News——Bur ON 2644-46 Franklin Av. An intimate picture of love that rushed to soon into marriage. Set like a sunburst in glistening fashion. Dancing through haunts where pleasure twinkles among the lights. Cast Includes— Lentice Joy—Conrad Nagel Jack Mower—Edith Roberts Theodore Roberts Numbers dancing but as the Brock-Yama Mrs. Olivetto Hall-Smith displayed her well known talent as "Queen Mat-Soak-Ski" but her efforts were dimmed by the lack of good support. The attendance was comparatively small. Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 17—An innovation in men's will be introduced in all dining cars of the Pennsylvania Come and See the World's Greatest Dramatic Screen Actress in Her Biggest and Most Powerful Thriller. Learn What Are The Three Great Loves of Every Woman. FRIDAY, MAY 26 DOUBLE FEATURE "ADAM AND EVE" With Godfrey Tearle A PROBLEM AS OLD AS TIME ITSELF. ALSO—A 5 Reel DAY 21, 22 TWO DAYS Dough Record in Miles and Sobs "Y'" Fail To See Bids." TH SPECIAL E William Fox P WITH Red Blood law. Civilization Sells Its Daugh DAY ONLY. COMING — RUDD The Four H CHA His Lates nt. William Farm "So-This-Is- BEST RURAL WESTERN DRAMA." DAY 21 PARTS "Mother" RERTED By elap TRACK GED TH SPECIAL E SUPPORTED IN E "Pil T It's a First 7 Parts. The Fall Of Baby venue Open MRS. JANIE HEM WILLIE GRANT EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT THURSDAY and FRI John Gill "Arabian" A Story Of Love That Flowes A Vivid tale of barbaric adventure American love of his heart in the Land of Also Sacred Films Pre First of a Series of Motion P Also Comedy "Help! Help!" Leading Photo Pla DAY—MAY 21 Dean in HONEY" Son Of A Famous Novel SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 21, 22 SPECIAL ATTRACTION FOR TWO DAYS Jackie Coogan Knocking Spots Off His Big Laugh Record PECK'S BAD BOY." Making A Sensation with his smiles and So of His very Latest Success. "MY BOY" The Kid's A Wiz! Don't Fail To Se Him and Bring All The "Kids." Special Engagement. William Supported By Francis Ford, "So Al. Hart and "Shorty" Hamilton In THE LATEST AND GREATEST RURAL SUNDAY FEATURE—MAY 21 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS The Kid's A Wiz! Don't Fail To See Him and Bring All The "Kids." Supported By Francis Ford, Al. Hart and "Shorty" Hamilton In "So-This-Is-Arizona" THE LATEST AND GREATEST RURAL WESTERN DRAMA. DON'T MISS IT. MARY CARR, the famous "Mother" IN "OVER THE HILL", SUPPORTED By An All Star Cast in Thunderclap THE GREATEST RACE TRAC DRAMA EVER STAGED THE GREATEST RACE TRACK DRAMA EVER STAGED EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT TWO DAYS ONLY THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 25-26 A Story Of Love That Flowered In The Desert Sands A vivid tale of barbaric adventure in which a young and adventurous American loved his heart in the Land of the Sheik. St. Louis' Leading Photo Play Theatre something about the general precautions constantly being taken for the safety and comfort of travelers. This plan will perhaps give the patrousa a greater appreciation of the able men who compose the average dining car crew. WANT ADS TO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—One furnished front room, 4183 Buright, Lindell, 448-W. (5192) SUSQUE HAYAKAWA in "WICKER INNITS ABBEY" & C. PROVINCIAL COMPANY Also RUTH ROLAND in "THE WHITE EAGLE" It's a First National Attraction In 7 Parts. Don't Fail To See It. PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, MAY 24-25 THE MUSICIAN DRISCILLA DEAN in "WILD'HONEY" UNIVERSAL JEWEL the theory of Laurez, that Women Love Peel Western Drama THURSDAY, MAY 25 SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY Fox Presents PEARL WHITE in THOUT FEAR Good Wins When Blue Blood Turtles Yelation Aloched Slavery—But Societyaughters To The Highest Builders...ONE COMING UDOLPH VALENTINO or Horsemen of the Apocalypse CHARLIE CHAPLIN in latest Comedy, "PAY DAY." SUNDAY, MAY 21 num s-Arizona" A. DON'T MISS IT. THURSDAY, MAY 25 EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION Louis Stone DLED BY AN ALL STAR CAST IN HIS GREATEST SUCCESS filgrims of The Night" First National Attraction In Don't Fail To See It. abylon" on 2:30 Daily EMINGWAY Pianist Violin TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MAY 25-26 Gilbert in an Love" Powered In The Desert Sands future in which a young and adventurous of the Sheik. Present "CREATION" In Pictures Taken From The Bible No Advance in Prices Play Theatre Learn what are the three great loves of every woman—know what the three big moments are in a beautiful woman's life—and see the terrific explosion of the dam—the raging flood rushing down a South African waller, sweeping all before it, leaving destruction and waste behind it—the thrill of the age—a picture you can't afford to miss—Priscilla Dean's biggest and best. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room with all modern convenience. 4450 per week. 4180 Enright. Phone. Lindell 4047-R. L-O-O-K FOR SALE—4115 Cook Ave. 8 rooms, bath, toilet, furnace and garage. Will sell on easy terms. NOBLE McCAWLEY REALTY CO. Succesce in Hildburgh & Nolde 815 Chesterst St. (5182) : The St. Lois Argus ty PUBLIGHED WEEKLY < ¢ a BY THE : Sr. Louis ARGUS PUBLISHING Co. . * dl MARKET ST. . ST. LOUIS. MO : Sa, Phane, Bomoat “Ms? ‘ 3. EB. MITCTELT. .. scee Sha se ceereesteeeeseeeseres MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T MEADOWS oe Maal il..e... CITY EDITOR and ADV, MGR. rn ere ele ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES = Qe LEAE ve evcceeeeeh tga tecewecenee Sagecceeewsnsesesnereaseee ners $200 Bix, MONEAK Ny «sea synacs caneasevass Mugeecececearececeseteeusove Ls Three Moning: ye atabecpeseocared cena Bguan secavoatecceeeube wri aR Binge CONT’ saaveschsycqeue pees svneagarcagie sme Geese reseeeseetiiee) A i Advertising Rates Furnished On\Request Giacinls be EGAN SFT Ne A state Reet Sint Lou Manan oder MEMBER . MISSOURT PRESS ASSOCTUTION ASSOCIATED NEGRO. PRESS ) NATION ST NEGRO PRESSS ASSOCINTION oo. .locu.. Forsien, Advertsing Representatives < W. B. Zift Co.608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Il. According to newspaper: reports, Dwight FL Davis, former Park Commissioner of this city is considering entering the race for United States Senate. ete eae ee It was also’ stated that collecthr Koeln and Colonel Robt. Burkham were-among those who urged Davis to make thé race, If this is true, we-must confess that we regret,to see such men, as Mr. Koeln and-Mr. Burkham make the mistake as we see it, by offering their support to Mr. Davis,; We make this'statement hecause we have for many years had faith in the political game as played by’ Mr. Koeln and therefore, we regret to see him “on age eS Our princie reason for opposing Mr. Davis is, when’ he was Park Contmissioner, ‘colored people, were denied tennis priv- ileges of playing tennis on the publig courts in the parks which they as tax payers Relped:te maintain. - We take it, that ane —publicofficial- who by the power of his fice, will suppress ant arbitrarily deny to a class of citizens their fundamental rights, is not big enough to fill the high office of the’United States Senate. ' i “~The rankest-iniustice that can_be done any class of citizens, is to tax them as all other classes, and yet sieny them the benefits of such taNation, This is just what Mr. Davis did when he was Park Commissioner here gyfew years ago. may For the high office of Cnited States Senator, only strong upstanding men should bé selected. Men who know their duty without fear or favor. Men who would rather be right than to he President of the United States. The arbitrary position toward the Colored, peaple-assumed by Mr Davis when Park Conimissioner ‘was not_only an injustice. but an insult tu the Negroes of the State. : « “We therefore warn the party leaders to stay off 2 men who are talking abeut filing: Dwight F.-Davis and E. BE. E. Me- dimsey.- “They are dead ones.” - ny ‘ NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN JOHNSON Henry Lincoln, Johnson, Republican’ National-Committeemar from, Georgi,-has ‘hatched out a new scheme by which he hopes to work upon purse-strings of a sympathetic public to the exten that enough money will continue to come into the coffers of Zhe promoters of the “Legislatative Bureau” (7) to Be “the wolf away from Link's door until he can land.a job at Wash. ington, . co =Z s < His latest veiled appeal for fuiids Js’ his statement — thai “flattering” political favors have been offered him if he would "only vésign as National Committegman. - Mr. Johnson, we will admit."is, pretty) clever, and knows human: nature quite well, lit he has made a- big blunder in his new scheme. No one will Leli¢ve him, because as a matter of fact, all Link wants is a viyh and a job at all cost. Weve not Know what he woukd'nt do dust for fijob. ¢ : te Atording: to a statement from the pen of his life-long friend. BonDavis, eiitor._Atlanta Independent. Link...Bas_ betrayed, surrendered or sold. out the people off Gedrgia. and especially ‘thdse who stood by him in his tight fora. place onthe National Committee. 5 . “ Lith made his boast that-He was a “tighter” and'that he \stoo for the rights of the people, but-according- to Ben Davis" Views. he is only a joke, 2 oe Sr dolsisott is uated. as saying: “AS a memibef of the National Committee. I cannot denounce the Administration and remain a mymber of the committee as a matter of ‘principle—It is-an. open Secret, thut 1 could be extended. {ldftering political favors were I willing to resign from the committee.” After making the above statement, he went+to: Atlanta to deliver ‘an address, during. which it is alleged that he critizised the Harding Administration. Speaking of Libs courage, his friend Ben Davis has this to say: “OF course, the Independent never agreed with the good Colonel in March when he said he tould not eritieise the Presi- dent—that the President had nothing to do with our National Committeeman, and-we did not think, so when he is Alleged to havé criticised him in April’ But the joke of’ thé whole matter- is Mr. Johnson never uttered a word in criticism of the present administration at Washington,.or said one word in denunciation pf the lilywhite propaganda-or poliey-in-vegue-in_our state at the suggestion of the President, Mr. Johnson-had-no=tinkind- ~wend-for—the President. Mi~ Phillips or his lilywhite-henc hmen In fact, he Jeft the impression with us that he wds with ‘them— aerced with and acquiesced with them in-the-polidy they were propagating in Georgia. eae 3 ae co ecto ae not-have the, moral courage to say. those things—the Journal said them for him. He adopted them and. promulgated-them for the reason he knows that if he was called to strict accountability for the alleged utterances, -he coukt ‘prove: oa he néver made such utterances-and, the Jqurnal misquoted me ya We are-pleased to see the eyes of Ben Davis open“so Ke can see Link jn the light that we saw. him when We first met the Georgia “statesman” a little ‘more than two yeal 3 ae It only took us a short time to discover a Link “was a “four-flusher” without honor or integrity. “He is not trust- worthy. - - J . SS; wh The xnnual Orphan's Home Day will be observed Saturday and Sunday May 20, 21. A lapger patronage is expected’ this year than ever before. This jx rightly so because, of.the great need of a building for the gtiktren ygho must be cared for. The Cee a lg us: see - Somebody aoe “mother” ‘ildren if 'y dre'to survive. community’ is monty Fonte tor care of the cee : . 4 "Phe Board needs $36,000 by May . Everybods cin help Swell this‘ fund by at! ing the y-Sunday Orphan's “Horie Day. . This‘will he a tilde oe eae who attend will not ‘only benefit th ves but will” a worthy cause. “, Help helpless-arid watch for the returns. 3) 4 ay asa lbh = ' Wo‘doubt the political wisdom of running a St. Louis man for United States Senate. “Remeniber, St. Louis has oné-Senator ~~ What will the rest of the State think? ~~" | ‘ + Hon. Chas. Nagel is an outstanding fearless able statesman. ‘St. bouis will do well not to pverlook him, if considering runniiig a-man.for United States.Senate. oe EE See Oe PAGE sIx BETTER STAY OFF DWIGHT DAVIS hg to newspaper: reports, Dwight FLD issioner of this city is considering enter States Senate. . - r- also’ stated that collectbr Koeln and C re-among those who urged Davis to ma ie, We Must confess that we regret to se and Mr, Burkham make the mistake as r support to Mr. Davis; We make thi waive for many years had faith in the pe Mr. Koeln and therefore, we regret to : Davis As Park Commissioner. ’ HELP THE HELPLESS | Orphan's Home Day will be observed ay 20, 21. A lapger ‘patronage is expe tefore. This jx rightly so because, of. ing for the gtiktren who must be cared ans <will .be with us: always. - Somebo hildren i y dre'to yee com ‘ible for’ thé care of the ghildren..» / needs $16,000 by: May 22nd. Everybody by attending the y-Sunday Orpha a molt ata who attend yemselves but will” a worthy caus ‘Ipless arid ‘wate! for the retyrns. z Biases shicdhoost Nn he political wisdom of running a St. b rif POMLICES WiISCOM. OF TuRIUNg a _. This ‘Week This space will -be devoted. each Week to a discussion of Community Problems and Current Toples, By Geo. W. Buckner ” WHERE IS HAPPINESS? Where Is happiness? And one sf not inane who 40 inquires: The pres: ent period Of social and Industrial un- Tost has led ua into such an awful Imbroglio that not even’a modicum ef hope seems to be in sight ag times, i And yet. there Is individnal peace aud happiness} Happiness is NOT in| WEALTH! Rewent statisties show that out of every hundrwl persous nly ONE leaves, wealth, two fave comfort, Tif Teen leave from $2,000 to $1000 EIGHTY. TWO) LEAVE NOTHING! ‘These are fitets! So. the majority of Sneed not expert to find. happiness along the pathhwas of wealth, The edits 2 against net f Happin sis Noro jn HEALTHS Revent stateies show thar out uf vere, hundred persons ONLY PIE TEEN re HEALEY Pive ate near- Is wat EIGHTY at physically .BE TOW the standard, Fhis is not to alarm yon! It is simply tw stiow That Rappiniss is ner te besexpeted eM Leatlth Fuster evidimies iy the fact that, some “404M of tts inthe Southern states aire sick annially aia One eXpenses for devtors fees and (rigs mount mp inte the MULLIGNS Happiness is NOT in POWERS ifs tory furnishes ample promt Chere, Wieldiwten drunken power and sv did Ceaser The Keiser dak trem a finan if pois power whilet.sn e exteatet him that he thought he witlk ab with the “Manshty Ged” Bue te Treas af a wprkd wire distarieship proved the. yery tuedoing of this earth Semenarh! The same is tlie of exp: ialists aml poofiterrs wand others wie weil rite fran labor, the feits, af fs Remest tid . WHT ts HAPPENESSS IT 1S IX. POUT ts ever poosent? tt is thar tiescritable something In feach man shiek dirvcts himaright. Psyeholingists ail it the sibersoigns mind, Re sanitess pf the name, thet imost Senor.) AT AUN Rios There is, a something chick tells him what is Fight whether ee follows: 18 situtinitads op mer “Serbo netfn= phevdbits of the crowd ML the satisfaetion af the soul TEpiiss tte te fond ANT Gn | mins HEARS 1 ; RACE ASSOCIATION: HAS ANN’L MEETING ASeciated Negro Pres A THIEADELDHIA. Pe. May It The Philadeipiia’ Armstrong Asia Mou. prutdet™ of Sunseltishs service anal devotion te the Interest of hoster nice Feation by Joby Ty Emten, « Philitdet Vilas Quakyh heh its aungal meeting last week, in the New Central Deawing Room of Phikatelbiia in the pesca of at large audiengs of ertusiiatte white Yin avtornd Saflporters. The Armstrnng Assocttion is. asiatesl With the National Urban Leagte and emphasizes in Liss activities the. League slugifn: “Not Alms, But Oppor tunity” for colureL, peojile. The Home at Schou! Visitors As: swiation. Miss. Eltabeth Jones af, the lain School, and Mrs, M. J-Tatner, of the Resnvtis School syponted on their efforts, to kelp tise childfen who. are net Truants delingepts ut plesk silly hamlicepped.yetcwhs fat pr measure ip 26 the preserifet standarts if tehavior ath proficiency. Canes of! Hams tn whiek chiltran were not, re siving pooper aneticnl attention -webe ferred te deerht purses Little Muthers Leagies” asd motions, 44. ite trier gis Of Sen seta cind, Up TT THE! ai of vonnuer «hildien amd miathieht were aelvival’ in the praper niethant af wearing ehitrwn fd aiding cham fo etter scholarships ov) na ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLPRGE cee grat ee ‘Phe final exsninatiioms cose} Fri das: May 12, the remaining days will be. sient fh renewing and. pretaring for ‘cumumencement exercises, "The colleen anditeriam being’ too _smath to Hewotnend pe The expected nutiter who will utter the commencement day pro- gramme, prababty will he held at tlie Teborian imple Thurslay Jeme 1,0" The state mestiont asenciation-at Ark. hei is" anpeal " weeting: here at the Srst—wongrematicnatrhurettith 1th owas a creat mireting and mach in- formarion was ‘given on how-to keep Well” De AH Brown, Teal phyat yin. is presideut! *** Dr’ KOC. Morris for Ty Seats The Hep Wee ot the Netw haptist “af America, ang trate of of the . most couspiciots characters in the histury of the emanci. Fated, IX Spending a fee days tr the city with his son ELA, and FLD. Morris Dr, Morris wax on his way 1 Colorado, for his health bat his piysician adVisel lim to forage his: iri until he is a little steonger: ** The Sumner Literarr Sociey of “Ark. Bapfist College received a very inspit- ing message Friday -May 12 from-Dr_ Rodgers, pastor of one of the jfreemin- ent white churches of thic city. ‘The president othe society had known the Sinker for several years at his home in sontetin Arkansas. Tir Rodgers, hreeht. with him two of his members,” the elitor of the Raptist Advance, apd his daiuchter whevis-a prospected mis: siomnet to. a "** The father ‘of! Dr. Shtton. E. Griggs. our distingslah-_ xi visitor oft week dled soon after, his 9 ok ae Griggs has figured | eras ati the Natiogal Rypeist sour ee irk: iad I man. thats muy Wt altod states eet hewitt be! at Nace The Cilrtyseventh annuat. ment teograme of the Arkansas’ Bap poate eee eae chool ‘concert aad programe follow: Ret. 0S. Bilington-or Nastlle: Pena. eer the eee el =i aude May 22) Mendy Hien The oe ee mot eniianite aie cone —THE, SE. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 19,1928 ~“SUPER-PSYCHICISM GT. ; 7 Republic Teasing’ — ae oharh : _ = a yeD i = 10 : : ae oe ere Wea «nara itr Manse THE EIGHTH SENSE Ralph FE. Rowlet} Sixth Installmen | What is that unmistakable inflience [yeu Fecognize in certain individual “Whe without any noticable willet ef ‘fort, holds out, for you a powergul force of charm and attraction. You feel it. and by your immediate action and.tacial expwession, tell to the world Your thought without a_ word being spoken, Yet another individual at the same time and place fills you with A_sense aversion. the fice ix forbid- ding: the very-thought of them: fills you with w feeling of repatsioa, Per haps you know—perhaps not. | Uniess you are Pxychically inclinel, these *brief artictes will held little in- terest: but tf yow-are ther wit be Peud with much benetit amd pnietl cal usefulness, Like all ether Psycho logical efforts, the dainty {tower of per fection-is-not plucked frum a. danger. ous mountain peak withent experienc. ig dangers and: diffientties: tut the: bracing air, the view below aunt=the- prsession of this Mower fills thir son) with a Sense of edierdid rapture. Jor ans freedom that wnat be first exper enced before enjosyed. Lot ux sep: | Possession of, the “ELGHTH SENSE”! s the pinacle of Super Peychicisa. It; mMplovel with the Prsiiew Principal f Pawwiie Evetation, it advaness one! 0 the highest: and noidist position ot} Pavchie perfeetion fo wirleti man In| ATHUW IS- eu pahhe af attrining- The Sehth Sense, property developed ae] iver to irs owndr the awer of kuww | ng tritth,” It seals with Truth as it] SHOWS MAT nt with the fntare wr] hose vtentsot the jest. The Agents f Spititualicm is capatle of willed! rujeetion inte elier past af prysetite| bile Psyebleism iS yrineipatiy’ tingne | vidal in ojerattons arshyv tile spare ta] tise in power, useful “hy practical), veryday life amd personal wontaer is] ONE OF THENEW C.M. E. BISHOPS She of the four ministers raised te Me Biklaopeig by the COM EL Confer: pie which has just adjourned here, Was Rev. Robert Turner ‘Nrown, A. MM. MOD, Do. presideut of Miles Me motial College of Wirinidgham! , Ala. in’ a Blogeaphy Gt him. fley, IL a Kirk! presiding elder of the Tuscaloo- we District. Northport. Alabama says: Kew, Robert Turner Brown was- born faut reared on-the farm in Courtland. Eafwreney County, Alabama. His-farh- ere iol wher he sys tau years of age, but he lived wily -his’ mother. sa Dis nets nderson Watkins. antil hes Was fifteen years of age At that time his uncle ated, His. mother. Fillza Rrown, had only feo. children, Calvin L~ Brown. the vile amt Robert: Turner) Brown Tikause OF bls aptness amd adapta, dion. for business. Bis aother entrust’ wat al] of her business: ia his hands: ‘The quatity of honesty atid adherence To" busines begin tu develop in him! mn the farm. Cul. dames .E. Saunders the owner of the plantation, lad) im- Wicit confidence inyhia and gave. him. shtick respansible werk ta do, He managel the farm every year for-his mother apd never came out in debt at the embofthe year, | | “He contittted his business on aeat Tasix! he never gdve a mortgige for saipplies, ~e Ashesy Yous Robert bad a thrist for cae catlon. though witheut any assistance, amd “he had the care of: his méther his shuilders, He was devoted to iS wuotlet and alwars made her a sOmafortisle:SupPORL. + se : He made one crop,after his brother eft lene. amd then Resold dis mules, fark: hapleweats vad farm supplies oenter Walden Vrtversity, Nadhvie, Kenn These things brogght-tim fire, Hindrest dollars id cast.” Be bait a! wuss on the plantatlon “Of Rev, James , aos, J friend of the familly, and: he Bai Who licensed him to exhort in) Houlton. Ala. His mother ‘became als; | stinfied at living in the mountain. as) be tad lived in the valley all af her [| ee SS the next year Re boaeht a ome in Athens, Ala, for his mother”, Lithongh iy the Walden University or tem Sear. lye never deserted his| puther Yat provided for her aud \nex-|, Pallowat her te sulter for anything — |) Ho is 4 determined man, a-man'with | resolution fixed to. go forward .f0. | Mek. A Than Of reason.’ and © un- 1 sersink. bot uphokis principles; he ! enut eusdiy discontaged He ts al) am with a broad vision, i He graiuated from Walslen Uatveect? ity and recetved the dertee af Bach: Oe Na After many years the | care of Muster! af Arte wax conferr-(2 Q upon him! meg ga ig ane | hesiogidsl depart the, same | scusion He. gradiated trou Sie arry Metical College in SSS, and was if Ie Taledictorian of his class. ‘There; ere vizbteen young men in, the clase: | uit was “the largest clasg that had. 2 ret graduated roam Meharry Medical /f ollege. The degree of Doctor of |» Avinity was conferred on’ him by |i hilander Smith College in 189° jt 5. ae eee en: ec While in St. A Brown | u Bssthe ghest of Bi smn Ass Morgan, 3081-1 avenue His” tire family: De BT. Brown. Jr..! rof A. Ey Debbine and wife and Mrs. 9 copanie? him to the Conference. Prof pbhinw. ia “af Shiter Sphool, irmingham: - ‘Mra Rebinson is! oprletresa of” ghp City at dL mcalowen, Alabala fe. AE hot enshrowded in ‘mystery. and-super- stition—those two alluring agents. to whieh so many of us fall victim. He who would fave knowledge secks jt and the Eighth Sense is the, golden (gaye thea which every great mind has Passed. and the Positive Principal of ‘Prrehic Evolution Is the power which made their deeds possible to them. Our people hare had redlly great men and women, We, every one of us have wonderful minis If properly ‘de- veloped. We have, been trained to “Work, at the expense of the thinking faculty’ We are producing’ a race of imitators instead of original actors. -We-make-too much use of the mouth ‘and too little of the ere: great for a show-of, and squander our energies making @ great nolse over nothing : yet Shose few who have really found them svlrex ary outstripping the other fel- tow who thitks he knows something, Therw is a secret of these phenomenal, successes. Ty well _knoiwn, and setentifically PSLAMTISMAT Tas, veery Inativkdnat-has his or her own éstublished length. af Bagnetoldal vibratory activity, this in turn influencing others ‘The Sixth sense is the instantaneous analysis of all things. and accurate adjustment to mental and. psrehie vibrations of all pevfle. It ix the power by whieh an mnalvsis-is made dissecting every leaf, Uranch and fiber of tra toedin~ wuver of what material and for whit Murase the sual was made, In the very near future, parents will vase tr@ining childcen contrary to heir _hatural endowments — iy fol owiig all the known Liws of scence m face reading atid character analysis, vanbine! with the Positive Principal f Psvwhie Evolution, every individual sould reach the zenith ‘af perfection vad fallore” be a erhue, “utterly tiv wossitle. to° nkinkind, q THE NEGRO POPULATION — INCREASED. IN MISSOURI JEFFERSON CIPY, Mo, May 16— Acvonling tu a report sint out by the Misourt” Industrial Coxmission, the Nexro popylation “inereased from 157 452 tn 1910 te TISML in 1920 of 1% Per cent. compared with aur inerease tn the white piputation daring the siiue period from RIS to SSG, or 529. per. cent, acconting te. tabulations made by the Ghumission based on te turns.af thy Feteral censiix from Wash ington on the twe enumera tions, According: to.'the Federal Census Fetnrns the: persiutagy of Negroes” de, ereased in 120. from thut in 110° fn most of the rural districts of Missonrl Jagkeon county is reported to have SLAW Negro men. wourtn and ehbil dren, SOIT of whieh Mve in Kansas City, leaving 1.500. in the COREY: otk side @f, Kansas City. .3t-Thuix City is reatedk.t0 havi (GUS Negroes while St. Lonis county. onl reports 1,729. . According tothe tatiulaties made by. Secretary Cobh. uchanan county ineinding St. Joseph hax 4225. Cole county including Jefersei City 2951, Grewne county. including Springticht 221, and Pettis county including Se. alia, 2.748, seat Seertary Cobb has had quuueriow imgtiiries from different parte of the United States asking for information Ax te thi work of the Missouri Negro: Industrial Commision apd has given, nt fhe information’ desired in ‘answer: | ne these Inquiries Gov.» Arthur M. | Hyde had espetalls, commended See, retary Cobli’ for sthe gout work being, tone in whieh he has shown inigative,! HCTEY Gnd capibility: > alk 5 Educators Visit Howard Univ. bea e a ee ee Re eae ‘Distinguished ehucators who come. t | Washington almost dally’ visit the cain pus of the Howard University. . Many of these are national and Intermitiona characters. ‘The faculty amid studen ‘body of the University: therefore, har ample opportunity to come: inte. ca: fact with educational forces of. ont jtanding “importance, Nearly , every ‘dnentional pilgrim to the National Capital seems: to make it bjs duty to visit Howhrd, : |, Recent visitors to they University have been Dr. Tetsijinn Inouve, meu: her of the Imperial Academy. and Pro. fessor of ‘Philosophy in the Imperial University, Tokyo. Japan; Mr. Tiachiro Arita, First. Secretary of ~ the: ~-Jinfanese-*-- Rmbasay-: Dr, Helen TL. Youns: Wor” of Mud- New ‘York City, and many spices Aside from these éducational visi many other important perso, the Talversity..° Howard University wilt be the gath- ering pluce Of a best of graduates former students, farents, and visiting friends for the” coming Cottmencement Week. Junet6 ® Plans have been made fora program of interest to alt forthe entire week. Nearly thrée hundred students’ will receive degrees in Medicine, Law, Religion, Music, Den- Pharmacy and. the Collegiate courfon the largest ‘class to be grad: uated from a Neuer Colored collegiate agit 1 students, ‘If we have net quiet in our minds, autward ‘comfort Wil de.no more for us than a golies ipper ona gouty foot.—Jobn Bungan_ Retter “is Little, with the fear of the ee ee 2s ree therewith Proverbs XV, > “BE ON FRY WAY” : S cas gag Follow Them, 7 ae FLAG Wes. Ep BS ae “f }To THE ey. : Seventeenth Annual Session ~ ’ OF. THE -National Baptist Convention | NASHVILLE, TENN. June 7th.-{2th, 1922 _ Reduced Rates On The Certifeate Plan : ~.. Has Been Granted. 5 Send We For Your Certificate At Once. 2 . : ce ANY INFORMATION WET {2 SENDING 2e STAMP SOR REPLY, ~ HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretary Sunday School Congress 523 Secon Ave, North , : Nashville Tern. 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See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper The St. Louis Argus THREE HUNDRED PROMINENT AMERICANS ASK THE U.S. SENATE TO PASS THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Presidents of Princeton, Wellesley, Western Reserve, Stanford, Michigan, Chicago, Among Signers; Harvard, Columbia, Radcliffe Represented. A petition bearing the names of 300 prominent Americans, among them the governors of half the states in the Union. 38 mayors of large cities, two ex-attorney generals of the United States, 3 archbishops, leading churchmen, state supreme court justices, college presidents, etc., and asking prompt enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13., has been presented to the United States Senate, it was announced today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. The text of the petition follows: To the Senate of the United States: The killing and burning alive of human beings by mobs in the United States is a reproach upon our country throughout the civilized world and threatens organized government in the nation. Since 1889 there have been 3443 known mob murders, sixty-four of the victims-being women. In only a few instances has prosecution of the lynchers been even attempted. American mobs murdered sixty-four persons in 1921, of whom four were publicly burned at the stake. The House of Representatives on January 26, 1922, in response to insistent country-wide demand, passed the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which invokes the power of the Federal Government to end the infamy of American mob murder. This bill is now in the hands of the United States Senate. The undersigned United States citizens earnestly urge its prompt enactment. A. D. 1922. THE PEOPLE'S PAPER PART TWO: THREE HU U. S. Petition Signed By Presidents of Princeton, Wellesley, ford, Michigan, Chicago, Am Columbia, Radcliffe Represente A petition bearing the names of among them the governors of half the mayors of large cities, two ex-attorne States, 3 archbishops, leading church justices, college presidents, etc., and as the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13. United States Senate, it was announced Association for the Advancement of Avenue, New York. The text of the p To the Senate of the United States: The killing and burning alive of the United States is a reproach upon o civilized world and threatens organization. Since 1889 there have been 3443 k four of the victims being women. In prosecution of the lynchers been ev mobs murdered sixty-four persons in publicly burned at the stake. The House of Representatives on aponse to insistent country-wide dema Lynching Bill, which invokes the pow ment to end the infamy of American This bill is now in the hands of The undersigned United States citizens enactment. A. D. 1922. Among magazine editors the fol- lowing have signed: Glenn Frank, Hon. editor the 'Century'; H. L. Mencken, Hon. editor Smart Set; Hamilton Holt, Mc editor the Independent; Oswald Gar- Hon. rison Villard, editor the Nation; Al- vin Johnson, editor the New Repub- Hon. he. Jurisdies, Lawyers and Others Two former United States Attorney Generals are prominent among the signers, George W. Wickramham and A. Mitchell Palmer, and one former assistant United States Attorney General, William H. Lewis of Boston. Many judges of State Supreme Courts are on the following states being re- presented, Oregon, Illinois, Colorado, Utah, Connecticut, Washington; Ohio, New Jersey, South Dakota, Iowa, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Maine, Rhode Island. In the general list of signers are Robert Underwoold Johnson former United States Ambassador to Italy; L. S. Rowe, president of the American Academy of Political and Social Science; Edward Cary Hayes, President of the American Sociological Society; Henry Van Dyke, former United States Minister to the Netherlands; J. Albert Blake, General Grand King, Royal Arch Masons of Massachusetts; Jane Adams, Edward W. Bok, Edward T. Devine, C. S. Dodge, Samuel S. Fels, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, William Jay Schieffelin and Talcott Williams. Mayor Hylan of New York, Mayor Thompson of Chicago, and Mayors Curley of Boston. Browning of Baltimore, Hoon of Milwaukee, Magee of Pittsburgh, are among the signers. Among the southern cities represented by their mayors are Christleton, S. C. Corpus Christi, Texas, Covington, K. S., Rah Antonio, Tex., and Charleston, W. Va. **All Churches Represented** Besides three Catholic Archbishops whose names are among the signers, 85 of the most prominent churchmen in the country have given their names to the document. New York City, U.S.D., pastor of President Hardling's church in Washington and president of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. Other churchmen signers include Samuel Gavitt Babcock, Suffragan Bishop, P. E. Church, Mass; Theodore D. Bratton, Episcopal Bishop of Mississippi; C. Boyle, Catholic Bishop of Hillsborough; R. Hammond, Catholic Moffin; R. Hammond, Henry Sloane Coffin; D. D. Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City; Stephen S. Wise, The Free Symphony, New York City; Cameron Maim, Episcopal Bishop of Southern Florida; William T. Manning, Episcopal Bishop of New York; Charles S. Macfarland, D. D. General Secretary of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Europe Eugene Spless Dovis, Corpus Christi Dovis, D. J. O'Connell, Catholic Bishop of Richmond, V., E. C. Morris, President National Baptist Convention. Newspaper Editors Sign Newspaper editors are represented in the list of signers by William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette; Charles H. Dennis and Victor F. Lawson of the Chicago Daily News; Louis Wiley, Managing editor of the New York Times; F. F. Gay, editor of the New York Evening Post; and Phil J. Reid, editor of the Detroit Free Press. THE SIGNERS Government of States Governors of States Thomas E. Campbell, Arizona. H. Shoup, Pennsylvania. William S. Whitney, Delaware. Lee Small, Illinois. Warren T. McCray, Indiana. N.-E. Kendall, Iowa Henry J. Alten, Kansas Edwin P. Morrow, Kentucky Channing H. Cox, Massachusetts Joseph M. Dixon, Montana Albert O. Brown, New Hampshire Harry D. Davis, Ohio William D. Dogon William C. Scurll, Pennsylvania W. H. McMaster, South Dakota Charles R. Mabey, Florida John J. Blaine, Wisconsin Hon, William F. Browning, Baltimore Hon, James M. Curley, Boston, Mass. Md. Hon, Frank X. Schwab, Buffalo, New York. Hon. Edward W., Quinn, Cambridge, Mass. Hon. John P. Grace, Charleston, S. C. Hon. Grant P. Hall, Charleston, W. Va. Hon. George P. Carrel, Cincinnati, O. Hon. R. G. Lovenskield, Corpus Christi, Texas Hon. Thomas F. Donnelly, Covington, K. Hon. D. C. Bailey, Denver, Col. Hon. James Conzens, Detroit, Mich. Hon. John McNabb, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hon. Newton C. Brainard. Hartford Coun. Hon. Frank Hague, Jersey City, N. J. Hon. Harry B. Burton, Kansas City Kansas Hon. Huston Crum, Louisville, Ky. Hon. George E. Cryer, Los Angeles Hon. Jeremiah P. Mahoney. Newport. Hon. John F. Hylan, New York City Hon. James C. Dahlman, Onnau, Neb Hon. W. A. Magge, Pittsburgh, Pa Hon. C. Clarence Neslin, Salt Lake City, Utah Hon. O. B. Black, San Antonio Texas Hon. Chas. T. Bauman, Springfield. III. Hon. Edwin F. Leonard. Springfield Mag. Miss. Hon. L. C. Hodgson, St. Paul, Minn. Hon. Henry W. Kiel, St. Louis, Mo. Hon. Herbert J. Cawrine, Topeka, Kan. Hon. Herbert W. Donnelly, Trenton, N.J. Hon. Fred J. Douglass, Utica, New York. Hon. LeRoy Harvey, Wilmington, Del Hon George L. Oles, Youngstown, Ohio Archbishops The Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Baltimore, Md. The Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, New York City The Most Rev. Hepry Mueller, Cincinnati, Ohio Bishops and Churchmen W. A. Almeryth, D. D., Washington, D. C. President American Baptist Foreign Mission Society William F. Anderson, Bishop, M. E. Church, Cincinnati, Ohio Samuel Gavitt Babeck, Suffragan Bishop, P. E. Church, Mass Hugh C. Boyle, Catholic Bishop of Pittsburgh Theodore D. Bratton, Episcopal Bishop of Mississippi. Benjamin Brewster, Episcopal Bishop of Maine. Chauney B. Brewster, Episcopal Bishop of Connecticut. Ferdinand Brossart, Catholic Bishop of Covington, Ky. William M. Brown, Bishop, P. E. Church, Gallon, Ohio. C. E. Burton, D. D., General Secy. Congregational Home Mission Society. J. F. Bush, Catholic Bishop of St. Cloud, Minn. J. F. Busch. Catholic Bishop of St. Chond, Minn. George L. Cady. D. D. Corresponding Secy. American Missionary Association. John P. Carroll, Catholic Bishop of Heleen, Mont. R. A. Carter, Bishop, M. E. Church, Chicago, Ill. Henry Sloane Coffin, D. D., Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New Holy Springs, Miss. Thomas F. Davies, Episcopal Bishop Shanah The ZERO KING Robert Freeman, Pasadena, Presy- terian Church, Pasadena, Calif. Daniel M. Gorman, Catholic Bishop of Boise, Idaho F. R. Graves, Bishop, P. E. Church, China S. M. Griswold, Suffragan, Bishop, P. E. Church, Chicago. III. George Albert Guictin, Catholic, Bishop of Manchester, N. H. Arthur C. A. Hall, Episcopal Bishop of Vermont Alfred Harding, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, D. C. J. C. Hartzell, Bishop, M. E. Church, -Chicoutimi, Ohio John R. Hawkins, D. D., Secretary of Finance, A. M. E. Church. dral, Salma, Kan, Victor Hong, Dean of Christ-Cathedral John Haymes Holmes, Community Church, New York City, Frederick B. Howden, Episcopal Bishop of New Mexico Murray Shipley Howland. Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N. Y. John Hurst Bishop. A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md. Charles E. Jefferson. D. D., Broadway Tabernacle, New York City E. H. Jenks, D. D., First Presbyterian Church, Omaha, Neb. Joseph H. Johnson, Episcopal Bishop of Los Angeles J. H. Bishop, A. M. E. Church, Willettsville, Ohio William Lawrence, Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts Frederick De Land Leete, Bishop M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. William A. Leonard, Episcopal Bishop of Ohio Harry S. Bongley, Episcopal Coordinator Bishop of Iowa Samuel Lane Loomis, D. D., Secretary American Missionary Association William F. McBowell, Bishop, M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. F. A. McElwain, Episcopal Bishop of Minnesota Charles S. McFarland, D. D., General Secretary, Federal Council of the Cameron Maunt, Episcopal Bishop of Southern Florida William T. Manning, Episcopal Bishop of New York Paul Matthews, Episcopal Bishop of New Jersey Charles Bayard Mitchell, Bishop, M. E. Church, St. Paul, Minn. E. Church, St. Paul, Minn. Robert H. Mize, Episcopal Bishop of Salina, Kan. William Hall Moreland, Episcopal Bishop of Sacramento, Cal. E. C. Morris, D. President, Nationwide Convention J. D. Morrison, Episcopal Bishop of Dutbury, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Theodore N. Morrism, Episcopal Bish op of Iowa P. J. A. Catholic Bishop of Rockefeller, IL. William F. Nichols, Episcopal Bish op of California D. J. O'Connell, Catholic Bish op of Richmond, Va. Edward J. O'Dea, Catholic Bish op of Seattle, Wash. Anthony J. First Presbyterian Church, Phoenix, Ariz. Charles J. O'Reilly, Catholic Bish Nashville, Tehn. William A. Quayle, Bishop, M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo. Buy The The ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY,MAY19,1922 Warms Every Room Alike With Properly Moistened Fresh Air In Constant Circulation. Most Healtful System Of Heating Known. Walshy Radcliffe, D. D. New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Washington, D.C. Paul P. Rhone, Catholic Bishop of Green Bay, Wis. William T. Russell, Catholic Bishop of Charleston, S. C. Engene Spless, Vicar General Corpse Christi Dioes, Corpse Christi, Texas. Paul Moore Strayer, D. D. Third Presbyterian Church Rochester, N. Y. Cortland Whitehead, Episcopal Bishop of Pittsburgh, Pa. R. S. Williams, Bishop, C. M. E. Church, Augusta, Ga. James R. Winchester, Episcopal Bishop Arkansas James Wise, Episcopal Bishop of Kansas Stephen S. Wise, The Free Synagogue, New York City Charles E. Woodeck, Episcopal Bishop of Kentucky Jurists and Lawyers H. J. Bean, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of Oregon Clayton B. Blakey, City Attorney Louisville, Ky. Edward Osgood Brown. Chicago, IL. Illinois. Cook County Court. Edward L. Brundage, Attorney General of Illinois Orrin N. Carter, Justice, Supreme Court of Illinois James A. Cobb, former Assistant, District of Columbia William H. Delacey, Washington, D.C. John H. Denison, Associate Justice Supreme Court of Colorado Hugh M. Dorssey, Atlanta, Ga., former Governor of Georgia Edward F. Dunn, Chicago, former Governor of Illinois E. T. Attorney General of West Virginia J. E. Frick, Justice, Supreme Court of Utah Edwin R. Gager, Judge, Superior Court of Connecticut George W. Kirchweig, New York, former Kent Professor of Law, Columbia University William P. Lawlor, Associate Justice Supreme Court, of California William H. Lewis, Boston, Mass. former U.S. Attorney General. Carrington, T. Marshall, Chief Justice, 'Ohio Supreme Court John G. Milburn, New York City for- mer President New York State Bar Association. James F. Minutum, Associate, Justice, Court of Errors and Appels, New Jersey William J. Morgan, Attorney General of Wisconsin A. Mitchell Palmer, Washington, D.C. former Attorney General of the United States Philip G. Peabody, Boston, Mass Albert E. Dhilsaury, Boston, Mass. Foreign Attorney General of Mass. S. P. Polley, Judge, Supreme Court of South Dakota Byron W. Preston, Justice, Supreme Court of Iowa John G. Price, Attorney General of Ohio James E. Robinson, Justice, Supreme Court of North Dakota Furnace That Makes The Hot ZERO K Warms E Properly Moist Flem D. Sampen, Judge, Court of Appeals of Kentucky Susan D. Sampen Sydney Samer, Judge, Supreme Court of Montana Alex. Simpson, Jr., Justin. Summerville and of Pennsylvania Albert. Summerville Moorfield Snyder, Boston, Mass., former President American Jnr Association Charles H. Strong, New York City Charles H. Studin, New York City Frances J. Swayez, Associate Judge, Court of Error and Appeals, New Jersey James H. Teller, Associate Justice Supreme Court of Colorado Robert H. Terrell, Judge, Municipal Court, Washington, D. C. Walter R. Vincent, Judge, Supreme Court of Rhode Island Charles S. Whitman, New York, former Governor of New York George W. Wickersham—New York City, former United States Attorney General Butler R. Wilson, Boston, Mass. L. Hollingsworth Wood, New York City EDITORS Daily Newsman EDITORS Charles H. Dennis, Managing Editor Chicago, Daily News Victor F. Lawson, Editor and Pub- lisher, Chicago Daily News Phil J. Reid, Editor, Detroit Free Press William Allen White, Editor, Emporin (Kan.) Gazette Edwin P. Gay, Editor, New York Even Royal J. Davis, Editorial Writer, New York Evening Post Louis Wiley, Managing Editor, New York Times Weekly Publications B. J. Davis, Editor, Atlanta Independent John H. Murphy, Editor, Baltimore Afro-American Joseph D. Bibb, Editor, Chicago Whip Joseph D. D. Rivers, Editor, The Col- erido Stileshawn Fred R. Moore, Editor, The New York Hamilton Holt, Editor, The Independent Oswald Garrison, Villard Editor, The Nation Lewis S. Gannett, Associate Editor, The Nation. Ernest Henry Greening, Managing Editor, The Nation Alvin' Johnson, Editor, The New Republic Stonighton Cookey, Editor Paul U. Kellogg, Editor, The Survey, John J. Wallace, Editor, Pittsburg Christopher Adwate C.A. Rook, Editor, Pittsburgh Dispatch John, Mitchell, Jr., Editor Richmond Pinet Lorraine King, Editor, Southwestern Christian Advocate Nick Chiles, Falor, Topcka Plaindealer Gleem Frank, Editor, The Century W, E, B, DnBols' The Crisis M. L. Burton, President, University of Michigan William J. Clark, President, Virginia Union University George William Cook, Dean of Commerce and Finance, Howard Uni- House A Home KING Every Room Alike With Attened Fresh Air In Con- versity J. Stanky Durkee, President, Howard university Ernst Freund, Professor, University of College James E. Gregg, President, Hampton Institute J. Kelly Griffin, President, Knoxville College John Grier Hibble, President, Prine- ton University John Hope, President, Morhouse College David Starr Jordan, Chancellor Emeritus, Stanford University Henry C. King, President, Oberlin College Howard H. Long, Dean, Paine College Kelly Miller, Dean Howard University Elakin H. Moore, Professor, University of Chicago Stephen M. Newman, Ex-President, Howard University James P. O'Brien, Dean. Talladega College Ellen F. Pendleton, President, Wellesley College Josiah H. Penniman, Vice-Provost, University of Pennsylvania Bliss Perry, Professor, Harvard University John A. Ryan, Professor, Catholic University of America Edwin R. A. Soligman, Professor, Columbia University Charles F. Thwing, President, Western Reserve University Edward T. Ware, President, Atlanta University Andrew E. West, Dean, Graduate School, Princeton University Benjamin D. Ido Wheeler, President-Emeritus, University of California Ray Lyran Wilbur, President, Stanford University General Jane Addams, Hull House, Chicago, III. Charles E. Bentley, Chicago, III. J. Albert Blake, General Growth, Royal A座 Masons of Mass, Edward Bole Mason, Jr., former editor, The Lady's home Journal Horace J. Bridges, Chicago; author and lecturer Hallie Q. Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio. President, National Association of Colored Women William F. Cochran, Baltimore, Md. Edward T. Devine, New York, author and lecturer C. S. Dolge, New York City Samuel B. Fels, Philadelphia Archibald H. Grinke, Washington, D. C. Edward Cary Hayes, Urbana, Ill. President, American Sociological Society Rev. W. H. Jernagin, D. D. Washington D. C., President National Race Congress of America James Weldon Johnson, New York Robert Underwosal Johnson, New York former United States Ambassador to Italy eigo Settlement John E. Milhooland, New York Mary White Ovington, New York Geo. N. Plimpton, member New York State Colonization Society Louis F. Post, Secretary of Labor Mrs. Corline Roosevelt Robinson, New York Victor Rosewater, Omaha, Neb., former editor, The Omaha Bee L. B. Rowe, Washington, D. C., President; American Academy of Politics; University of Chicago; Charles Edward Russell, New York, author and Journalist suit to the secretary of war. J. E. Spingarn, New York [William, O. Stoddard, Madison, N. J. Mary and Journal of Mercury, T. Battelle, N. X. H. Mary 1919- orary-President, National Association of Colored Women William Monroe Trottier, Boston, Mass. President NationalEqual Rights League Henry van Dyke, Princeton, N. J. author and post: former Minister to the Netherlands Lillian D. Wald, Houry Street Settle- ment, New York City Tablet Williams, New York; Journal. Alice Ames (Mrs. Thomas G.) Winter Indianapolis, Ind. President, General Federation of Women's Clubs. *Signs Memorial with exception of the clause "and threats organized government in the nation." The Following Excerpts Are From Letters Received From Sympathetic Persons Not Signers of the Above Memorial "The killing and burning alive of human beings by mobs in the United States is a approach upon our country throughout the civilized world and threatens organized government in the nation." "Legislation which will put a stop to such atrocities or decrease the number thereof is highly commendable. Mob violence has no place in the civilization of the United States, and urgently urge the passage of Federal legislation to correct this evil." (Signed) ARTHUR M. HYDE. Governor of Missouri "I am in through sympathy with the purpose of the Draft Law, the Law Bill, and I hope it will become a law." (Signed) SAMUEL R. McKELYE Governor of Nebraska "The killing and burning alive of human beings by mobs in the United States in a breach upon one country PAGES 7 TO 12 threatens organized government in the nation. "In only a few instances has prosecution of the lynchers been even attempted. I believe that national action is required to cope with this evil. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was adopted in the House on January 26, and the undersigned earnestly urges the prompt enactment of this measure. (Congressman B. A. A. NESTOS Governor of North Dakota "The lynching of human beings is the most barbarous and / valonous practice that is supposedly civilized nation will permit. The only remedy it appears to me, is to have the federal government institute proper legislation to meet it. Disrespect for law is the most dangerous element which could come into our thought, and there is a growing tendency which must be faced. Lynching shows an absolute disrespect for the law, places where most of the lynchings take place, even the officers who are sworn to uphold the law are afraid to move in these cases of ruthless murder. "I most certainly and emphatically desire the passage of proper federal laws to hold these crimes to the minimum." (Signed) D. M. DAVIS Governor of Idaho "The killing and burning alive of human beings by molos in the United States is a reproach imposed on the country." The House of Representatives has passed the Dyer Anti-Lyphing Bill invoking the power of the federal government to end the infamy of American mob murder and I earnestly urge its prompt enactment by the Senate of the United States." (Signed) WADE H. ELLIS Washington, D. C. Former Assistant to the United States Attorney General "I have not seen the Dyer Bill and am, therefore, unprepared to commit myself regarding it. It may or may not propose a proper remedy for a serious alique. I do believe, however that it is the duty of the Federal Government to lend its aid in stamping out lynching which consists, per law, as a violation of the principles of this country to found anywhere within the country." EMMET D. BOYLE. Governor of Nevada "I am in favor of the enactment of national legislation, which tend to prevent the practice of lynching and to assure to persons within the jurisdiction of every state equal protection, of the laws." (Signed) EMERY J. SAN SOUCI. Governor of Rhode Island. "The killing and burning alive of human beings by mobs in the United States is a country throughout the civilized world that threatens organized government in the nation. I favor such legislation as will end this mob violence." Governor of California. "It appearing that the States cannot all be depended on to enact legislation against mob murder. I believe that Congress should invoke the power of the Federal Government to end that infamy." CHARLES W. ELLIOT. Press. Emeritus. Harvard University. "The killing and burning alive of human beings by mobs in the United States is a relegacy upon a government established on the basis of security to life and property, and upon a people claiming the most advanced state in civil government. The figures of 3,443 known mob murders since 1890 should arouse the Compass of the United States to provide immediate effective measures to stamp out this heathenish practice, which if permitted is to one world extend as to all classes. "It is to be baped that the Senate will give immediate and hearty support to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill passed by the House on the 26th of January, 1922, and to such procedure I heartily subscribe." (Signed) S. F. SNIVELY, Mayor, Deluth, Minnesota, "I am in favor of this or any law that will eliminate lynching or mob violence." (Signed) JAS, J. THOMAS, Mayor, Columbus, Ohio Mayor, Columbus, Onto. "It has come to my attention that a Memorial is being circulated to be presented to the United States Senate to urge the enactment of legislation which would make tracking a crime against the United States. I am heartily in favor of such legislation." (Signed) JOSEPH H. GAINER Mayor, Providence, R. I. "Mob law and mob action constitute anarchy in its worst form, being open flagrant and violent disregard of and contempt for law and order and the constituted authorities. Communities or states which permit the possession of mob rule thereby demonstrate their inability to maintain law and order within their limits or to protect their inhabitants in the enjoyment of the human rights guaranteed in the Federal Constitution. Therefore, it is the duty of the United States Government, under the Constitution, to enforce the laws Y and VI of the Constitution, to interfere to protect the Constitutional rights of the citizens, and to provide redress for the relatives, families or dependents of the victims of mob action against the local, non-governmental entities which fall or refuse to tolerate their citizens adequate protection." R. M. C. GREEN Funeral Director and Embulmer FREE FUNERAL PABLORS Night Calls Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions A. RUSSELL UNDERDERTAKER and EMBALMER FUNERAL DEPT. Central 555 2732 M. C. WHITLOR, MOVING VANS, PA STORAGE 2520 NORTH Future UnderCALLS ANSWERED PROBELL, BORN Chas. Gaines EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Call Us Day Or Night. Gates & UnderDelmar 922 — 4107 FIN DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It is a Well Understood Distinction and Bring Heal Made My Life Work A S GUS FUNERAL DIRECTOR All Calls Bomont 2486 Dr. E. Dentin 614 Olive Over Childs Opposite F LACLEDE 12 S. Jeff The Up Town Commercial and Savings solicit your business BELL UNDERTAKER And Embalmer Mo UNERAL PARLOR FREE 2732 PINE ST. TOLOR, KINLA ing Vana, Packing and Ship AGE FURNITURE OR TIMP 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Undertaking ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR Bell, Bomont-2564 es 3341 Mon tor St. Night. We Answer es & Man Undertakers — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — TIVE SERVICE— a Well Understood Farel That I Serve and Bring Honor to the Profession Life Work A Study. GUS SCOTT DIRECTOR AND EMB All Calls Answered 4186 3015 Lawy Dr. E. R. Van E. Dentist 614 Olive St. Over Child's Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr EDE TRUST S. Jefferson Ave. Town Institution and Savings Account for business. AL UNDERTAKING CO. Embalmer Motor Equipment GENERAL PARLOR FREE 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 KINLOCH: DELMAR 95-L BELL, POREST 839 Vana, Packing and Shipping AGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Undertaking Co. REVERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... Bomont 2564 3341 Morgan Street St. Louis We Answer Calls Promptly & Manuel Undertakers 07 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 E SERVICE— Understood Fare That I Serve With Hiring Hener to the Profession. I Have Work A Study. S SCOTT DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER All Calls Answered 3015 Lawton Ave. R. E. R. Van Booven Dentist Olive St. Plate and Bridge Work Anti-Slip Guaranteed Cer Childs' Restaurant Apposite Famous-Barr DE TRUST CO. Jefferson Ave. Town Institution for Com- Savings Accounts. We business. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH: DELMAR NS-L HELL, FOREST MRS Moving Vana, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 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 Call Us Day Or Night. We Answer Calls Promptly Gates & Manuel Undertakers Delmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 It is a Well Understood Fare That I Serve With Distinction 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. Uber 1.50 St. 5.0 Sunday, 9 to 12. Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE soft, silky hair that can be coated made happy thousands of w hair. It will do the same for lifeless or if you have dance a box of EXELENT QUINIE for stores. Price by mail 25c receipt of ENTES WANTED - Write for Particular EDICINE, COMPANY, Attn ENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dach used in treatment of skin trouble. silky hair that can be easily dressed. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an oilment for dark, silky skins, used in treatment of skin trouble. MADAM E. B. ROBINSON FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND HEMISTITCHING Now Located At 4025 FINNEY AVE. Mme. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN othle and Fancy Groceries PAGE EIGHT A. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower WONDERFUL STRANGE POWER Crowds of people are thronging to see Khiron the Great Chivalryant at 5223 Easton Avenue. He certainly be the most wonderful man in world. If you are in any trouble, disgustful, the incensed, love-business, marriage, but lack well spelled, don't fall to see him here. 12 Noon to 3 in the evening. His fee is only one dollar. The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY PHONES Bell R. 1987 St. Clair 1989 NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE-WRITER or LEAD PENCIL 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. KIRKWOOD, MO Mr. Jonas Flonory wae visiting among friends Sunday. * Mr. Geo. Viacient was visiting- among his friends, come were his old school mates. Rev. Shields left Friday, April 28th for Sonnerville. Tenn. He expects to visit many places and probably be gone all summer. * Miss Ida Hill 3119 LaSalle St. St. Louis on April 28th for Sonnerville. Tenn. 799 S. Harrison avenue. * Miss Doughtyher, of St. Louis was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Bessie Gordon Mrs. Fannie Ford. Cativassa, * Mo., Franklin Co. is, stopping with her son Mr. Eugene Brown. * Mrs. Annie Chandler has returned home from Hospital No. 2. improving slowly. * Mr. J. C. Webb has moved from S. Louis to Meacham Park. * End of Meacham Park. * Mrs. Swanov moved from Meacham Park to St. Louis. * Mr. Jno. Fishback is repairing and improving his property. * Mrs. Martha Lyons had a paralytic stroke and is helpless. OLIVE CHAPEL..KIRKWOOD FESTUS. MO. By Miss Lucy Galvin Mrs. theunning St. Louis, was a pianist and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blake • * Mrs Mariah Cole and Mrs. Hannah-Blake spent Friday in the county visiting Mrs. Mary Jill Casey, who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Charleston • * Mrs Gussie Herrington of Crystal City, spent a few pleasant hours Friday morning at the home of Hanako Matthews • * Messrs, Chauyn and Gilbert Fowler, Mrs. W. M. Fowler Mrs. Essie Matthews, Mrs. Mary White, and Mrs. Henry Valley motored to DeSoto. Saturday night to tation bouquet. They reported having a delightful time. * Services were well attended at Ward Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. The Pastor's sermon was grateful of useful thoughts. "Subject: "The Duty of Parents to their Children." Text found in Deut. 6:6-9. Sunday night 1 program was rendered by the mothers in celebration of Mother's Stewardship Board 1 and 2 met Thursday evening with Mrs. Mayme Dapas, apas was served. Next meeting with Mrs. Harrison • * Miss Mayme Garner, District Supt. of - Sunday. Schools Cap Girardune District, is touring the Southeast part of the State on annual visit. • * Douglas Schools is preparing for Commencement week. May 23-26. The first year High School girls will render a play Tuesday night. "The Call of Wohela." Wednesday night program by pupils of primary room under direction of 2nd program. Miss O. Galvin, director and Friday night graduating exercises. Graduates. Carolel Mae Murphy and Leander Alexander Bisch. • * Mr. Chas. Galvin left Monday for St. Louis for an indefinite stay. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 the scene of a social on Tuesday, when fifty-five persons responded to the invitation she extended to all to come. Refreshments were served with a lavish hand. All who attend- tended brought a gift or a silver offering, showing that they are gud that Mrs. Casay's house is complied and desire to add to her happiness, the public Society came between the public Sunday evening, with their first program which was enjoyed and well attended. A Mother's Program was rendered at William's Chapel in the evening. * Mr. Geo, Scott motored to the city Sunday day afternoon, Mr. Geo. Ellis was Sunday guest of Mrs. Murphy. * Mrs. Cynthia Mosby of St. Louis and two children are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Smith. * The newly elected officers of Queen of Sheba 9, 52 are: Mamie McGee M. E. McGee, Mrs. E. McGee, Smith, W. J; Pearl Jenkins, C. T. S. Abington, C. S.; Maggie Johnson, I. G. K. W. G. Townson, J. W. Johnson, A. L. Jenkins, C. Directors, Laura Townson, O. G. K., Mrs. Mary Fowler, Mrs. Mary White, * Lucy Valley, Essie Mathews, Ada Tamons, Jennie Fowler. All of Fest attended the installation, also Mrs. Carrie Townson of Bonne Terre; Mrs. Sara and Maggie Johnson of Valley Mines Mrs. Cynthia Mosby of St. Louis. * Messrs. Gilbert and Chauency Fowler, Geo. Gilbert and Owen Townson and Mrs. Keeton were during the social hour. * The Feast of Seven Tables will be in readiness Saturday Eve at regular supper hour. All are invited to come and help Willing Worker's club. The ladies will buy the Feast for the men. FARMINGTON, MO CARUTHERSVILLE. MO Mother's Day celebration at pleasant Grove Baptist Church Sunday, May 14. The Sunday School was at its best. Immediately following the Sunday School, Rev. Hunter an aged minister of the Gospel, preached a splendid sermon to the beloved mothers of Pimentue Grove. At 3 p.m. the District Missionary, Mrs. Mary Smith was present. She made a very interesting talk on mission work The mothers enlightened the music by the club will turn out Sunday May 23." The Mission Circle met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. Wright, A Biblical lesson was discussed from 193 Psalms. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Carter, President: Sammie Ella Piggle, Reporter. Festus, District Superintendent of the Sunday School. She addressed the Sunday School, "complimented them on their progress yet she did not fall to speak of their short sentences. Sunday was Quarterly. Meeting day and our Presiding Elder, Rev. C. W. Newton was with us and alluded us with inspiring sermons. Services well attended all day. Finances were also good. * collection, $33.00. * Miss Galvin made a hasty trip to Charlesston Mondyn. She mounted back in time to open school Wednesday. * Mr. Chester Hawkins, Charles and Vym, Hayward of Charlesston. * Miss Tuesday. * Miss Susie Scott, Eveline Bradley, Mabel Galvin and Emma Harris were shopping in at the "Cape" Saturday. * Miss Galvin has been re-elected as teacher with a raise of $20.00. * The social given by the Sinner's club was a success and $6.00 was realized for the church. FRANKFORT. MO Mother's Day was celebrated at the A. M. E. Church Sunday by the two churches, A. M. E. and Christian. A great tribute was paid to the mothers. * Salt River had their 3rd Quarterly meeting Sunday. Rev. Berry being assisted by Rev. Smith of Bowling Green. * Miss Mauss, Birdie Jane and the Gassery Visitation Lifetime the first. * Miss Hattle Peeler of Norborne, Mo. has been the guest of her cousins. B. K. Bruce and wife for two weeks. * Miss Dorothy Acoff visite in Bowling Green for a few days. * Mrs. Fannie Robinson and Miss Emma Toney attended the Christian Convention at Sallbury. * Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Bruce, Miss Mauss, Birdie Mag and Lucille Gassery and Miss Hattle to Hannah Sunday and miss the dinner guest of Mrs. John Moss. * Last Thursday the Christian Church had a very successful entertainment, giving away two dollars. First prize received by Miss Leona Campbell; second by Miss Cerce Welch. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO. By C. H. Brown Dr. Ingram, Miss Martin and Miss Johnson attended the Mason's grand turn out the 12th. Mr. Johnson of Kansas City and a large crowd from Liberty were also present. * Quite a number from Excelsior Springs went to Carrollton to attend the opening of the David Lake. * Mr. Tip Green has been appointed by the city to be the mayor for the place. * The following have registered recently at the Albany Hotel: Mr. Victor Wilburn, Chicago and Mr. Jimmie Williams, Willard Blackwell, Roy L. White, F. Boyce, A. Corkegon, Geo. Jones, Chas. Dunnell, John B. Biffe. A. Page, all of Kansas City. The Albany had a large crowd Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Prutt say they are doing fine. NETHERLANDS. MO. Sunday was a busy day at Netherlands. The Sunday School was at its best. The lesson was well discussed. The officers and teachers were elected for next year. All new officers, were elected except, the superintendent, Saul Brougler, who was re-elected. Rev. Brinson was at his best at 11 o'clock in the morning in celebration of Mother's Day. Several visitors were present, among them: Mrs. P. A. Grimes of Hayt, who made a splendid talk on Mother. * Mrs. Willie Sexton is suffering from a fall. A wagon in which she was riding was overbalanced. * Everybody in Netherlands has lots of baby chicks but the record was broken Fri. Sunday. * Chicken for dinner. * Mrs. Brinson is slowly improving. * Mrs. Gatlin is still indisposed. JEFFERSON CITY The Sixth Constitutiona¹³ Convention for the State of Missouri is now in session at the Capitol; Prof. B_E Bowles of St Louis, Missouri is the only member of our race in the Convention. ¹ The Inter-Society Declaration content given at Lincoln University on last Saturday eve., was highly enjoyed by all. ¹ The Musical Program given under the direction of Prof. Arthur Richardson on last Sunday afternoon was one of the best heard in this city for some time. Director Richardson deserves much credit. Dr. Richardson has done 'in his department this year'. ¹ Mr. Ace Pace of the Department of Education is indisposed this week. ¹ Prof. R. S. Cobb left this week for Sedalia, where he addressed the class of '22 of Lincoln High School of that city'. ¹ The Cole County Republican Club held a very interesting meeting at Quinn Chapel A.M. E. Church on last Thursday eve. The discussion for the evening between the ladies was 'by I am a Republican'. ¹ Hon. Fear of the Department of State gave two pieces of advice to the winner of the discussion. Miss Bennett carried off the honors. ¹ Missouri carried off the union. Missouri filled his pulpit at the Zion Church on last Sunday. ¹ Mother's Day was observed at all of the churches on last Sunday. At Quinn Chapel, Mrs. Ida Becks delivered a very forceful and eloquent address on "Mother". Mrs. Beck paid a fitting tribute to the Mothers of the Race. The exercises were conducted by the Seniors. Lettlein Williams, Head of the Art Department of Lincoln U. has a very beautiful oil painting on exhibit in one of the business houses on High street. This beautiful painting has been the occasion of much favorable comment by many visitors to the State Capital. ¹ Dr. H. E. Johnson has visited several lodges of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. in his district recently. ¹ Rogers as a business vision in St. Louis. Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Special Expair in the Veterans Bureau at Washington, visited Lincoln U. here this week. Dr. Crossland reports spendid success in his work at Washington. He left here for Dalton. Mo to visit the Vocational Department of the Bartlett School of that town. PILGRIM BEST HAPISTE Pensal Inst. Jefferson City Sunday School opened and closed on time. The subintendent is doing his best and the scholars are progressing fine. Prayers meeting followed Sunday School. Song. Where shall I be? A sprinkles read through the door. 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. Stop Experimenting TWELVE YEARS IN USE. NEVER KNOWN TO TAIL. Hale Grower 50c; Pressing Oil 50er Shampoo 50c; Temple Oil 25c. For Sale At Your Druggist BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diploma Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart. Prop. Phone LIndell 4665-W 10.00 You can买 Particular Booklet 4188 West Belle GAS Nitrous Oxygen Mineral Water Pew EXTRACTION OF TEETH Full upper or lower Red Rubber Plate Out-of-town pla- tments receive im- mediate attention. Pay as you get paid. All Plate and Bridgework Guaranteed. DR. H. C. DOWNING. 517 Pine St. MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST 10th E A. M. E. CHURCH A HEALER OF Every man and woman could she can tell you many things that Jefferson can bring tangled brains. She can cure any disease you. MADAM IDA B, JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DISTRICT A. M.E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can be tugged brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease you. were not born wild, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and get your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madeline Jeffers son possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest Licensed preachers of the 220s. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever able to pay. Only business masters will be answered. Sequel ten films in stamps for publicity. Madeline Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair retainer. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She训教 the art and gives diplomas. For consultation other than sickness, sent two deflaps ($2.00), and if your treatment, this will apply on your bill. MME. IDA B. JEFFER St. Louis Address voice of Jesus cry." Our pastor, Rev, Hy Bace, preached from the subjects "What ye see of Christ" Text found in Matt. 19:22. The church was around with the spirit. We ask the prayers of the public. Benediction by Rev. Jones. Rev. Hy. Pago. Pastor. H. Nelloua Treasurer. C. Adams. Secretary. The annual Baccalaureate section of the school class will be at Chapel C. E. Church, Sunday May 12. Dec. 6. W. Webster will preach, the Dec. 6. The graduating class will hold their commencement exercises at the High School Thursday night, May 24. **44** per the first time in the history of the High School, a high school runny was published this year. They are very humiliated and shows that Lincoln is common, the front, beside is now rated as a first, the High School **44** The rally at the Washington Ave. Baptist Church which Sunday was a great success. **44** Mrs. Mary Barker on K. Grand. Mrs. Mary Barker had an addition build for her home. Mrs. P. Moore wife of the grader. A. SPRINGFIELD, MO. HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky 10,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. BRIDGE WORK "The best is good enough for me." "The Careful Dentist" ERSON, A WIDOW LADY EPISCOPAL DISTRICT NORTH TEXAS OF GREAT POWER light to use this wonderful lady, for it will put you to wondering. Madame thinks to the light of helpful sensibility. THE ERSON, Longview, Texas 4167 Euright Ave. POTOSI, MO. By R. N. Castry Services were conducted as usual on the 2nd Sunday by Rev. T. W. Lay, beginning with 5 a.m. prayer meeting. Scripture lesson was read by the pastor. The m. m. services were good and inspiring. The last book found in St. Mark 14:8. "She bath done what she could." In the after moon at 3:30 Mothers' Day was observed with a very good programme. Those who rendered services were as follows: A reading "Mothers" Mrs. A. E. Casyse. A solo "Mother's Prayer" Mrs. Mymyte Johnson. Paper, "The Motherhood of America." Mrs. Ross Casley. Reading "Mother's Care in the home" Mrs. Lena Mitchell. Solo, Miss Lily Vernigatti. Reading, Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. Rev. T. W. Lay. Reading Miss Addie Yergam. Solo with chorus accompaniment by Sunday School. A good book were present 30.11.10 for Christ. After which general congregant meeting the text was found in Aden 8:28. "Go near and join themselves to this charit." After a spirited recitum. A long wait forward to accept pastor. On Mary. A ; The Creole System ere | | 3%, i ae Wa eae i re ede } i SN | gee | | oe - | a? Se | a Cee ‘se a a4 ew) | | l __ ma pe mommy pores Learn Creole Way—1229\gt° Fer nand, Phone Lindell 1136-W. een ee ee UE EO. A Creole College, Mme. Evelyn ‘Sean President. My experience ts taught me thn there Is x difference ‘in people's vealp ‘There Ix always a cause Tor one's hal not growing. .Soinetimes your sealy i diseased, you may have ringivorn I will tell you Just what- you neal My specially is) curing- bald xpost, or totter. Come anid const me atl bad temples and thin hale, Twill teach these branches: hati aniscalp treatment, faicial ant budy ‘anasage, manteuring and chiropody. Diplomas given: —A heart to heart talk with every. woman anil girl. I will tell you Why you ced tu dive different oO and xulyeR T make ani sell alt Sealp gut tile goods Agents wanted. xen stdnip for #, reply. > | Dr.R.C. Coleman DENTIST Is Now Located. At 8. BE Comer Jefferson .2340 Market St. Batablishod 22 Yoare OFFICE HOURS—Dally 8:30 a, m. 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New Ribbon Cane and Sorgirum Molasses, AY wre “tack land vey man Apply Sloan's en freely, with out rubbing, and enjoy a penctrative glow of-warmth and comfort. Good: for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains apd train aches and pain, sciatica, Sore muscles, stiff joints anc the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy, Ask yourneighbor. Keep Sloan's hondy, At all druggists~35c, 70c, $1.40; Sloary. Lliniment ee ee | ORE IGT EE Vice-President of American Medical beotintion Testifigs:to this Tonic’s Value« Dr.W.C: PT eee rennet ee AAESTie honed De'Smgerts Aawetare Bie ae betuged Be Sncer’s Rewentre te cr ncevgas dieser nd hwteria, ah Se ate uo cba toma cogs vo nscale ‘SiSboles after a debauch, PAlbe free soe Sipser i igh priv indeed re coufiee AAngorturniticrs with any ‘other whies Twenty-five International Expos Egnin every part of the wotid tnve awarded {eth fet are. nail bgpy taster tone fanecerrecived, a ine Bier of aweron ce Bs toa cranted uc datinctions {rea the Fine egrermsents and ererped bvas drops, Kings and, Emperors have pulley thdorved De, Sewer a Angontare Bitwerm “hia bitngs Contain only the tat ioe ficial vewetatic ingredients ad canoet bars Shembat felcate storanch. In fact. the coor nation af thees aromatics nnd biture anit facie ding he eae creme i the apbetier, promoting ‘erianlation of food and’ thereby eariching Be blood. Dr. Siegert’s’ ‘ ” for’ Health and Strength’ Sa = = . a y Beau ; Aids for a ha If you want to"bé respected, admired and fan oi ae eras melee fone Corrie Mk area cence oan wenn eae sais Sed el ar Be a tee Ser Ss ee ee ee Seen ea pea Bee oe ae, Meictteeek See Seen, Seams tema reagan Sete en AE ee aes ra iota te ae gai boner Cement ror Bape Fes rs Eh wher fe, Serine re eae ES Sere eae See Sen tata, Meer espa ae Ze Lexeriont Bait mete eke eee Rinse ia’ See Te Aah pean StS rece ets — JS Preponton se Dr, Fred Palins s: m Rep e tinde < I i ‘GUT OF TOWN NEWS (+. Continued From Page Bight — - bi “son-will- serve. "aire, Anni jManuhig is up and about again. **¢ “Mr. T. O. Vauighit fy alyi,abte to Ie oiit uguin. **% Mex, Lon Mitchell returned Jing whieh want enjoyed hy-alle At ‘heme <Monday night ‘to attend. the F. AB. Quarterly: Meetfng thle week.” COLUMBIA, Mo.) suitay wax Molbiery Day, Rev! Caston preached w yertuon. tn. tiie morn: ing whieli was ejoyed by all, At night he preached n setmon-on “Moth ers Lave,” which was enjayed very inch. ‘The: collection for the day. was $55.00, *9¢ Mr, Owen Fisher diel May 9. lis funeral was preached at the a a1 Charts May Ue But fal in Columbia Cemetery, °* Me, John Teton of 10° West Park Avenue. Is having (wo new roome added to. bbe Louse. *** ‘The exhibition of Dungtase School with be held at the. Colimubia Mall May 18 ande19, ‘The grades will have their exhibition Mas TS. ant the High school May 19, #¢* The base: tall team of Doughiss High. won from Fulton High) School team Saturday attermion -in-a—gume plage "at Ful fon. The score was 1 to (in favor | of Columbia. Montell, Catlins’ play- ing <aved che game. ‘CHARLESTON, MO. hc (laste - Alexa | Services were as usual at Shiloh Raptist Church Sunday at 11 o'clock, Regy. J. G. Hayes, pastor preached a most exeetlent sermon and at mht Reve Cruel filled the pulpit. * Lincoln School Baseball team ferosbd batts with Lincoln High of Cape Girirdeat Saturday, May 1, ‘The score was 1 to 3 in favor of Cape Girardeau, *** Mrs, Jexse Jordon of Buffalo, N.Y. Is in the city’ on neconnt of the Hess of her aunt, Mrs. Lice Tiulford. Those on the sick Iist are, Mev, CH. Green, Mrs. MoE, Trice anf Strs Lacy. Rut ford, *** Mrs. Mollie Pruitt, president of the K. of GS. won as pria of $1.00 for having the largest number of Inembers yeesent ax the chartanigi Frilay night. *4 Lincoln School pro: gram ax follows: Muy 18, exercises by rooms 1 amd 2 at Perry” Chapel: May 19, Rooms 2 amd 4 at ‘Xbitoh Baptist Church May 20, Cape Lincoln Boa, Game at Cape Girardeau: May ZL Racvalauceate sermon by Rev. Hh. AL King: May 22, graduating, address tut presentation of diplomas by Hon. C.G, Williams, State Inspector of Ne gre ehools: May 23, Fishing Outing and plene, ** A teacher's Instirgte wilebe held here in dune, *** Serveles were goml at Perey Chapel Sunday Rev. King wax able to preach both iyorninseand night. Odd Fellow's An- inva Sermon at 2°p, m,, by-Rev. Futke. Total colkection for the lay "$17.00. The progeam rendered during the chan tasinat was soul and enijoged by all Momties.” Address alsa-by Rev, Hifyes and’ Prof. Emory which were gout. *** Master Daniel Curry, Mes. 4, Cur Fy Ail Mrs. Beatriz Moore were the duesta Sunday. of Mist. Telit May Dramtelle, es MONTGOMERY CITY, MO. oa Rae, Mr: and -Mrs. James Anderson spen Sunday with his brother, at Hell Flov er. Mo, Mrs. Lee went with thém ang visited her mother and aunt’ who h very IL. *%* A thie-tuy agrived at the hime” of Mr. and. Mrs. George Detti Weetnestay Ileal George, Jr The stork went from there to. i howe tf Mtr. and Mrs, D: J,, Tetts, am left a fine lms also, *** Forest Tastor went to" St. Tami Tuesday. 4° ‘Th Argns man sold” eleven hundred sweet patito phints for. W. fonts, goul'rain fell bere Menlay anil Tues ayy °#* Gny-thindy of Jonesburg was here ‘Tuesday. *** Will Brown hits sticceerdet in having bis house moved 8 Cra Clute went tw St. Louly last week too see his quviler, ~ POPLAR BLUFF, MO. | By Mra @ P. Jadoen fi ROR PE; SSO. WE Eee dena at tie. A. MB Chureh Sunday night. 1%, The funeral of Mrs L. Tl Howard wax conducted — Friday a Browns Chapel, Rev. S. 8, Pitcher of ficinting.” Mang “resolutions were read see Mra. Malllie R. Wyatt ixable t he ont of bal. #¢* Mr. Wm, Crain o Mareus Hook, Pa, was the guest for supper of Mr. C. E, Jackson, Monday See Hee, Jo C. Cleaves returned trp Bt. Lol wpe ts attended the Get erat Confertnce of the C. M. E. Churet aud-detivered the Baccalaureate ser mon Sunday fo the gradnates at Cen frat aptist Chmreh. %** Mrs. C,H Hicks bs Gn Ue sick tist—*8* Ph Stewardess Board ‘condicted”. —theh meeting Monday at te C2 ot-# Church. 4" He xnre to send ii you news for the Argus. *** ‘The Odd Fel Jaws held theit Annual Sermon Sin day at Pleaxant Hill Baptist: Church Rev. A. Fields, officiated. Love's bras band furnistied musle for the occasion ST. JOSEPH, MO. ip patios yy: By Mollie Campbell-- Dr. 5. Bes, Croamtand 08S Wa Ingtow, D.C. who Is oat om. offlla iuysines, xpent a few days, in the ity this week. De, Crossland was for erly one ofthe’ leading physlelans of the stute. "He adtended Mother's Day seryice at Ebenezer A. M. “E. Church ‘and made an Interesting: talk *** Mri. Pegrl Dabney of Kabxus City, Grand Matron -~wf 0. EB. 8/ of Missourkgttended’ the serviie at Eben- coer A. MCE. Chnired Sunday -n took part in the program, — ‘The « Whatso fret Suclety of Ebearser suet’ th jursouage ‘Thareday and. the” A. wh He Club. met last Weduesday at the parsonage entertained Dy Dr, and Sire J.C. Marshall, *** The Art Lovers Uiub met Wednenday afternoon, with SexB. F. Beery. A peer dered Gig oni paper om the tif. of ee ee Mee ¥ HHL and» paper care’ bome'a a BW Sort map. 7 Ea mite me renee vege Wiles: a ees yee * “Thostos, me, HRN "Sian et escs SR Mrs, Shsun Pettis o€ Denote: she week end here vinitl ti on a whew pers. mee. THE ST; LOUIS ARGUS; FRIDAY, MAY:19, 1922 EWS nealay ow acconnt ofthe death of his|day in. Festus. °° Mrs ‘consin, Mra. Hattle Robison. ***Last | sons of Vallew Mines atte ht | week of school, everyliody Iijipy. *** era’ Day. program, ** ———}ronton All stra Jost nnotier gan 'tTolline Johnyon of ‘Va Sunday; score 4 ter In favor of the speding a few weeks wi ; Anni} white team J. Baker pitched the, Marie Wrigit*** Mr. in. ene, “i masa St Louls vlaltor 1 Ie oil oases Mira. 8, 1. Townson cturnad : CLAYTON, MO. V Sewing Circle. ‘Thurse heat v2 gy closing exerchxes of ACU ‘the FL b © Williams {closing exercixes of Attu Rev. W. 14, Rhodes, pastor of- Birnt Baptist Church preached. a soul str. ring setinon, Sunday iworning. In the afternoon, Rey. Geo. Cleumnons, nis. tor of Seinple Avenue Church, preach- ed In the interest of Mr. Win, Curtis aud Mr, John, Griffin's chib. Revs 8. Green of Howard. Place preached at night. #9 Mr, Walter. Scott af Web: stet wits a visitor of the First. Hap: Hist, Churel, Sunday night. *** The Figy/Baptist Church will celebrate its 200K anniversary and: the 1th, ann Weesary of the (pastorate of. Hev, hoes bexinnlng Tuewday wight Sas 28. Tuesday night will be Sunday School night, Wednesday Women's night ‘Thur, BOY. P.-C. and Friday ininister's and ‘offiiehits night closing with a reception for all, The Clastoiy Choral Club sing. for Olive Chapel A. M. E, Church, Kirkwood list Suny. Mr. Wm, Baifey sing a solo, seeMr. Sydney Jtush visited his mother Mrs Julia” Steele-iu St, Charles Mon: dag, ** Mr. Eugene Jackson of St- Louis. wax in /Clayton Inst week visit: Ing hin grand parents, Me. sind Mrs. G.M. Vhonsilal. ##* Rev. J. H. Clay: Aiourn hax been, confhied 1 his bed for two works. ** Mr. G. Jenkins of Howard Rince in been Indispnsed for the past Week also Mr, Wun. Phillips of Howard Place has been dn the sick list for several weeks, ©* Mra, Miner- vi Tagsard of Cliestertield visited! her niece Mes, Jennie Wallace frour Friday intl Monday. *** Mrs, Eliza John- son of St. Louls visited “her brother: inlaw, Rev. John Clayhourn fast Sun- day. #* Rev, S. Green of Howard Place made a trip to St, Charles Sat- turduy fo see relatives. CARROLLTON, MO. |. By Damon ‘The sick are all convilesving nicely. Ber. GC. Chinn hax been away for the past week "at te bedside ‘of Ih Brother, Brot. A. R, Chlun of Glasgors wthe has been quite Ht, bHe ts report eal better. *°* Rex. L. Golngs of Kansas City ited the pulpit. for Res. Chint Sunday a. mand stanight, The Church observed “Mothers’ Day" with an ap. propriate. program, *** At the Metho Aish Church Rey. Jackson preached a minsterly* sermon on “Mothers Day." followed at ight with'a splendid pro! gram directed hy Mrs. 1h, Anderson, Stiuday afternoon, Rev. Jackson preach el the Biecaluureate sermon—a masterly effort which. was highly. ap: preclated by all who leard hint Mra Henrletty Nunley also made sore. i teresting remarks. *** The exercises Of roomy 1 und 2 Friday night were A rare treat. to those whi witnessed them,” Lincoln auditorium was taxed fo its capaelty. by’ an appreciative au: dionce. The “Tots seemel at thelr best Mrs, Fields pnd Bodine deserve much credit for the training gf these children, *#¢ Next Sunday. Maye 2 14 beta tla duy at the Methodist Churets, “Iter, Juckson ts “pulling. off iis “big. $500" rally. — Susie will” be furnished by the Norborne Methodist Chureh Choir: “Rey. G.’S. Chinn of the Baptist. Ghurch will jreach, Sunday afternoon. *** Mrs, It. Goodsia enter- tuined Mr. A. Thonins, Mrs. C: Bovine and Mrs. L, B, Fields with a Sunday dinner which was much enjoyed, *** The “School Exhibit Tuesday atter- noon and night brought out another appreciative crowd: Many complaints were given the teachers. The colored citentiy uf Carrollton are “stirred np” a Nit Just now over the antavor- able and unpleasant comment. Amosix the whut vitlzens relative to the David Lake iiterprise. ‘The rich white-eitl- gen are opening he enterprise and Mfirectls. warning the guloredt citizens not to particiate in wor invest any mony THT whatsnesee, t*. Te gradn. iting exebrsaes of The SON Reade ay he onmmencement were highly com plimenter, There will be 3 claxses tn High aschoot«yext year. Frestunan; dethiwmore aid: Senierd: LOUISIANA, MO. | + By HG. Services at all churches. were, well attendiéad Sunday. *** Rey. B,J. Buck: her was ont of the-elty Rey. Geo, Smith occupied: his pulpit. ter A Mothers’ Day Progra was’ rendered ‘at the Marsland Street Baptist Chiurch in the afternoon, *** School in out Fri- day’ May 19, CHESTERFIELD, MO. : By Willie West —Preactiige am-Sunday...Sehoot_ wax lnegelf atteomted.-—One -meiabér_re- Galted “with —tho™~church-——-Benentine Carter of. Liz N. Newstead, St. Touts, will spend. several weeks’ with her mother, Mra L. It, Carter who i our public ;schoot teacher. *** Rex, Pat. terson ‘the Sunday, School Mbsiouary Was present at- Chesterfield Baptist Church last Sunday: Holy commun fon was admiiistered. **% Mes. Lilly Hawking was the guest of her moter, Mra. Estella Madden Sunday. *** Mesars. Geo. Ball and Lawrence West were Visitoré in St. Louis und Fer- gosoh Satopia and) Sunday, ¢** Mr, Win. Hawkins Jr. and a purty of friends from St. Louis, fiad-a, pleas dnt viett up in the hills. Sunday, *** Chesterfield Sunday Schoot fs prépar- ing a childrens’ ay program, **9 ‘The Kolghts of ‘Psthlay will ave thelr afifiual sermon at Sunday. May ZL ors Mem Ante: rlaco s_ailt-on sick Ist, ***-Mr. ‘Tong. Weatfall and: family spent Sunday ub in the hills the guest» of Mis mother, Mra ie Sao cates a a short pave ‘Gléned. = A * BONNE TERRE, MO. ~ ind Walter Vergo, 7 Me ‘Diy was observed at Brown Chapel Sunday bag: Attendance was/very, god. vB. De Abbett: ruin. an ll poet elo i Pg es 2 4 guns" The Boome Teree Bar Cer net Budd ts, working bard: ito. get In’ day In Festus. *** Mrs. Sarah) John: sons of Valley Atines attended the Moth vra’ Day: program, te". Little Stl Holline Johngon_ of “Valles, Mines, ts speding a few weeks with her coustn, Marie Wright *¢* Me. Edjur Tong wan a St Lambs vlalior Inst week, ** Mra, 8, 1. Townson, entertained” the Sewing Circle Thurseday.. *** The closing exereives of Attucks Selool will te held Monday evening. May 22, at Brown ‘Chapel at 8:80." Her. ©, W, Newton, Prealding Hider*uf the Cape Girardeau Distelet, will ‘vletiver the addrew to the genduates and Miss Dasse Baker. prineipat uf the Doughiss School -of Farmington. Me. will pre- sent the diplomas. Friends from neh poring towns are cordially titel to bo present. . Prof. W, E. Wiis, Prinel- fal. FREDERICKTOWN, .MO. 65 ie bh tek Rev, J. 1. Cole. retmened Monday from Ironton *#* Mes Katherine Keinp Aecoinpanted by her son, Me? Frank Kemp, left Saturdag to be at die -bed side ot her Sister, Mrs Blkt_ Jordan, who reskles in St. Lots, 74* Mr. Dante Staten. received” word Sunday nnonncing that” his daughter, Mrw Bertha Smith was not, iinproving sand Joseph Sinith left Monday: for Couk terville. *** Mra. Jane Cooper return: @1 home Saturday after. spending. the winter In St. Louis with her -nons: Messrs, Frank and John Cooer, *** Mr. Lewis Villars and Mry Zack Craig returned. Saturday rom St Tantls_ af- (er a¥ending the funeral of the“for- mer's nephew. Mr. Guss Villars and a cousiy of thie latter, *** Hey, -antl Mra..W. C."Aflan were dimer guests oC Mr. and Mrs, Zack Craig's Suuday. s80 Mex. Mattie Lew lead at supper Sunday evening. Mrs. Mliew Teed. *** Those ofthe ‘ishing party, that wis Heat Minela Maile Take Monday were Mr and Mrs. Bd Bown and son, Harold: Mrs, GeorainMeFudden anil little daughter, Venetian, the MisPe Huth Kemp and corene MeFidlden, *** Mr. Tobe rag is alle to be up again, CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO: “Flying Missiles" oY es Wee SUEY ieee Mint Is the standard of nay, —EDe time ix tying, brethren. Are” you reading the sign of the times, Do you ‘read the St. Lanis Atsaus regularly? It felinleed i news sheet Of ¥ital tater eat-mupyothieminnte oi Hie: Tssiteaof nical uplif€ und. self help. The writer loft Wednesday af lad week for Nt, Casita ind returnes}-Frhlns: White in the city attending the MB. General Conference. Met inany: friends ton Atkin Penexsee, Okla tabi tnd fund “other acetiens of the. runtes Ret. Dr.d. G. Robinson, Presiding El- der ofthe Detroit Dist--rateraat del Of the: Detroit. District Fraternal del fate: from the A. ME, Church, dys Tivered tis, mosage Werinesday. Tt win a masterly difort, "+" Tiuirilay Mat 1 Usted to thie Mon. Te C. Dyor-on-the--Anth-Lynehing “bill. 1 stopped with the Rev. anil Sirs. A. Bk Dobbins. T vfajust ie Argus ofice Kantor Mleehell mind oitlcw force. each at the desk Iniws.. ‘The eoigttosy. ex: fended a visitor,on entering the office autistles one that. you ure. welcome, The Argus easily “takes ite place uunong the leading papers of the race. aud gift to Mes iounklud, *** Mie Freder Cunningham of St. Louis cane down from St. Louls an - pteied fhirongh the’ Capote Ctines. Island. Me. Rance Hess her uncle, died Wed nesduy. °° Miss Carry Philtips.. daughter of Mrs, Julla Butter, is in St. Louis this week, *t* Rey. Whi Reaves returned Salurday, Say. from Indepenilence, Mo, where he closed.a, very. successful meeting. Ihe als visited Poplar Blut before “ix Flue, 4 The ay Nantay at oud Baptist Church, brought ‘about pleasant results,” ‘The three services were glorious, The Sanday Sehuol in thes morning was quite Interesting The Debhiong” kanenpeewcctecl a aes tloual book cxse ta the Sunday Aehiol MiSW “Tadepeddence Lewis president of the clase made the presentation ail- dress. Remarks by Miss ME, Hicks Muperintendent, who also ix the tedel- er of the class. > Rots Reeves, pustar, resonded in behalf of the. Sehool Many visitors were present aud give Wonks’ of <cncouragemet. “86 At the morninig service Pustor Reeves preach: ea a oul reviving sermon. Inthe aMteruoon, he with Aira. KN. Arthair and-ather members of the Mission Cir- cle.went to Antive Taptist Chured cle went to Antioch” Baptiste .Chdech where a Joint Mkuhers’ Day’ program yas renilered."*°* -Npecinl—Mot hors Day program. was helil at Second Sup tist in the eveninig. ~The yreram was of mich terest aia appreeiated by the exceptional large audievoe: Walle each welectlony was of 4 Uioren ubjet. each? emphasized eM unigsie le of a mother and how, -why' aud hae proper appreciation — should” be’ shown to her. *** St. Jumes. A. M. E. Church on fire Sunday, May 14. Pray. er-meeting (a.m... Sunday Sch DS a, m, Pastor Curry i his pel chagiot at 11*a, m.,"on a doctfin- nl sermon," Baptiaid ome adult, Bro, Sum Dane, At 2:30 Po Mu. the Ord Fellows and Honshold: of ‘Rath had thelr annual serimon Sermon by Hey. J. W. Curry. The Odd Fellows and Ruths were in full blast” nnd — ex- pressions -of delight and satlstaction. The text wax [ Nam, 20:41) "And they weptone with the other, until David ered Ruth 1;16, “Entreat. me not tol eae eave’ thee—whither thou gocst I will. go——thy people shall be my people, thy God my Gol” ‘The A, C. EB, 8:00 p.m. - Mothers’ “Day program “was a glowing tribute to others, Bact participa: ardulticd occasion with hynor duc the con: avering army of mothers, *°° The fore me ie eee Ce j. Wiley next... Wa, Chester fn touch and. Bro. Joe. Ferguson. bring. up. the the Educ tonal ive inomes. 2 Alem eer, te Winsett leo be Sat er mill. ups. Mes. Sarah Haimitton sf 1 iy linn Gedy imp pinky Aline Giada. Wil rerdi Base teag Streator: beanie: Mnatign et alent. ae ee ae ee Lee ee hacen ae heres etic: °48 Me. Rowan, mots - EN a\ 2 Pa a ff Po \ f ff , ey . | tea Ca \ y Ty ; N ay, eg , . : — Human History and experience have taught us that Bn perines belicne ata head of ance kee 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 afe the secrets. e Use Madam C.J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo - - Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. : curly. hair, - Wonderful Hair Grower Noiitishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. — TetterSalve © ~-Far Teter, Eczema and.liching Seatps,” ee ares te a eedipr Bieteetril eectent| ie Complexion Soap’ Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Copal Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Croan World renovmed and made to sid you have a lovely, smotith complexion. ~ For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and'by Mail. i Free Bogtlet—Write To-day The Madam ©. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. * 640 Ni West St., _ Indianapolis, Ind. : iB cigarettes. a aos! be ae j i (Ke \ tie ‘ S a a g he Re SS es o 2 ee ES Se ae Af i a \ Ga Goedi Awe _ “woCat a Fs 2 ee p e@ fe he B, Cook, 4355 Cook: Ave. St. Lanis husband of Mra. Cook, came down Frf day night and Mra. Cook and -Cather- Ane accompanied im home’ Sunday afternoon, *** Rev. Chass Win, New ton, P. E., of the Cape Girardeau Dis trket and: Rev. A. 1. AP hii. yaowd through the clty ‘Tuesday. afternoon from Commerce to Allenville, WEBSTER GROVES) MO. a - By H. J: Simms Rev. 1. E. Banks of Sf. Lonisx the General Sthssloimry. of the inurean Dis trict delivered a very. helpful sermon At the: First Baptist Cure, last. Sun day, t8# The County Haptist. Vnlan held avery Interesting meeting at the (First Baptist Church last Sunday. *** Mra ton Lewis. was at tine f0. the miemlicns Of the sewing clive Init PFE ay, 7 very tity bnlon aa wees ed In uniqne sfyle. 49°" Mrs. Elnor Revises attended the funeral of Mrs. Taney MIIte a Former rexident-of Webs ter. which took place list Thursday from Pleisant even Baptist Cured. ee Mr. C. L. Burks arrived last Saturday ‘froia Loniseitle where he repirted a yer enjoyable trip speut attenting the Durie, Races ie went ine the parts with Mr. Horie Dek, Mr. Walch, both white, #** "The eit et main i a of while Mrs. Ta V_ Nich ts dae steueteeas, was, Well uttenled aiid re flected! ancl erelil wi Wer, S100 vos realized Uy thieay.3** Mrs and Ar Herbert’ Goode: gove a patty: ater Lowe Saturday in honor of thele datigh tor Lucille, eleventh bishilay.* Covers were Laid for 12. She feceived a large: mer 6€ Mivefil presents, avery: en ovate time was aiseal 2° Master Ttareola Breeton aerived. Monwtas: fevu 35 montheghay xt Elorisant, Mey foul lec nove GA zuent of ils eet Mr. and Mrs. Eo Ttreeden.*** Hew 1 Be Thanks-preseuted “the "Trageily of Fopthn before a lars and appreciative aannlenver atthe First Baptist chureh Inet-Fridas. The play. was high class In every respect atid Teflected ele credit upen de characters is well as the manager Ter. Banks. ** The Parent ‘Teachers Chile had: avery ne (Continued On Page 1)) Sa MADAM LINDSEY. TRANCE MEDIOM 6152 Minerva. Wellston, Mo. | E | ba eo aes ens - ee Sn | | | Te any one nots Instruction tn aay way, call and see te, No. Suintay Work. Moure fa, im to. Gp. tne ening. tron 8.00cup.——-Phon0. Ce: ON REAL ESTATE a JOUN G. TYLER Office 2: | N. Channing Ave. EEONE—ROMONT 2205 Res, 1330-Cote'Brilliante Lin. 3268-\V MONEY ‘TO LOAN Proasor's warehouse at 820 “Oliva Street now Joanx mosey on housebot> zounls, wats, ete. When stnped Tn thele warehouse, Renvonable rates, The §St-. Lowis Argus-$2 per vear in advence. PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chancet For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores; Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—Six unfurnished rooms at 3129 Franklin Avenue. FOR RENT—One furnished room for 4 gentleman, 386a Windsor Pl. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. New convenience. 4946 Cook, Lin. 2851-M. (5-19-3) FOR SALE - 1916 seven pressure Cole cgr. $05.00, Pendleton Garage Pendleton and Fairfax. (5-19-2) FOR RENT. Neatly furnished room in private family with all modern conveniences, 425W. Cook Ave. Lindell 8272J. (5-19-2) FOR RENT. One furnished room first floor, suitable for man and wife or a gentleman. Modern convenience 4102 Cook Avenue. (5-19-2) FOR RENT. Neatly furnished rooms for gentleman or couple. First class home for first class people 4119 Cook, Lindell 8216M. (5-19-4) FOR RENT. One front room neatly furnished, second floor for one or two responsible gentlemen with or without board. Lindell 4758W. (5-19-3) FOR RENT. To a retired family: 3 or 4 unfurnished, 2nd floor connecting rooms, also garage space. 4400 block Enright. Write Box W-30, St. Louis Argus. (5-19-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room to a gentleman or a refined couple. Modern conveniences. Phone service. Call after 4 o'clock. Lindell 2014M 3988 Cook Ave. (5-19-2) Homestead and pinterest attraction works on any sewing machine easily adjusted. Price 8.250 with full instructions. Oriental Norfolk Co. Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms 3010 Pine St. (5-12-4) FOR RENT—Six unfurnished rooms modern conveniences. 3129 Franklin (5-12-2) FOR RENT—Pursuit room for respectable married couple. 4337 Cook Ave. (5-12-2) FOR RENT—Large room in modern private home, 4062 Cook Ave. Lindell 5528. WOMEN AND MEN Make big money demonstrating Perfection Cream 'Call 2 N Grand. FOR RENT—Two 10 room flats all modern conveniences, 4320a Cook Avenue. (S. P.) (512-2) FOR RENT—Three connecting housekeeping rooms furnished. In- quire. 3325 Morgan St. (512-2). FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room. Hot and cold water. Phone service. Bell Lindel. 1214W. Address 3519 Lacode. (512-2) ) WANTED—Partner wanted with $200.00 for country business, Mrs. G. Vest, R. F. B. S. Chesterfield, Mo. (42-84) FOR SALE—One Chirpody chair, dool and Ford truck. Call Bonmont 1779 J. (414-141). FOR RENT—Garage, stand for Ford or small car. Very cheap. 3110 Frank Invenue (41-201). 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 2613 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 2613 W (4-21-4) FOR SALE — Five room house corner, Fillmore Avenue and Woodline Ave, Carnegie Ctr, 722. For information write or call at 417 S. Harrison Ave. (rear) Mr. Collins Jones; Kirkwood, Mo. (3-31-1d) FOR RENT — Beautiful 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 Booth 3243 W; 2841 Lucas. (5 51nd) PRICE CUT $400 FOR QUICK SALE # Personal Finance 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, or phone me. FOR SALE BEST BUSINESS BUILDING IN WEST END N. E. Corner West Belle And Whittier Suitable For Any Business PRICE REASONABLE SMALL CASH DEPOSIT Phone, Forest 6281-J. Nurses to go in training at the People's Hospital, 3447 Pine St, St Louis, Mo. Apply at :once (55-2) CARPENTERS WANTED 30 Carpenters wanted at *Compton and Report* Monday morning at 7 o'clock FOR SALE 4222 W. Cook Avenue—8 room dwelling. Bath, furnace, reception hall. 4171 Fairfax Avenue—6 room house. Bath, hall. 4500 block. Garfield—8 room house. Bath, furnace, hall. ROOMS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Y. W. C. A., has large comfortable rooms for women and girls, Permanent or Transient. Four, large Parters, Cafeteria, laundry facilities, reasonable rates. Inquire at 2500 Washington Avenue. (3-24-13). Why Continue To Pay High Rent? Real Estate For Sale. Why Continue To Pay High Rent? Real Estate For Sale. Maiden Lane, 2543. 5 foot brick electric, garage..... $3000 Morgan St. 3108, 3 story, 11 rooms bath, furnace..... $5500 Market St. 3349, 11 rooms, 2 story brick garage..... $9000 N. Channing Ave. 1000, 7 rooms, bath, furnace..... $3000 Cozens Ave. 3625, 4 and 5 room flat..... $2800 Franklin Ave. 2911, 3 story, 8 rooms, bath, furnace..... $3500 Finney Ave. 4132, 8 rooms..... $3004 Lucas Ave. 2929, 10 rooms, bath ..... $3000 Lucas Ave. 2712, 10 rooms, bath ..... $3500 Laclede Ave. 3128, 14 rooms, bath electric..... $9500 Lawton Ave. 8 rooms, bath, lot 20150..... $4500 Lawton Ave. 3214, 4 and 5 room flat, 2 baths..... $5500 Lawton Ave. 334x, 10 rooms, bath, electric, garage..... $1400 Norfolk Ave. 4228, 3 and 3 room flat, modern..... $600.00 Walnut St. 3434, stores, 3 living rooms..... $2750 Walnut St. 2810.12, 4 and 4 room flats ..... $8500.00 Enright Ave. 4024, 2 family 5 and 6 rooms ..... $3750 Enright Ave. 4134, 9 rooms, mod- ern garage ..... $6500 Enright Ave. 4185, 9 rooms mod- ern ..... $5500 Enright Ave. 4186, 10 rooms mod- ern, garage ..... $6000 Enright Ave. 4310, 14 rooms, mod- ern, lot 140x150 ..... $15000 Enright Ave. 4450, 11 rooms, 2 baths modern ..... $7500 Enright Ave. 4250, 8 rooms modern garage ..... $4750 West Belle, 39bx, 10 rooms, hard wood floors ..... $0500 West Belle, 4320, 8 rooms, ba- troom ..... $4000 West Belle, 44xx, 9 rooms, modern garage ..... $6500 Bell Ave. 3122-24, single flat ..... $4007 Lawton Ave. 3403-5-7-3, 7 room house lot 50x128 ..... $8000 Suburban, Kirkwood, Mo., Fillmore and Schen Ave. near Frisco Rail Road, Lot 80x156 Creve Cour, Mo. Maryland Heights, 5 acres of land, 6 room frames, fruit trees, 2 wells of water. Landscaped, lawn, trees. I buy, sell or trade yours property. For terms and prices see N. HAIRSTON, Real Estate Dealer 3525 Lawton Ave. Central 8601-L CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 227 Lavon avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday. Friday and Tuesday with sermons and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p. m. L. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. C. Weatherford, secretary. (121-155) Ind. Order of Services: Sunday; Sunday School, 0 a. m.; Preaching 1. m. and 8 p. m.; Messages and Laying on of hands. Rescue Club 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; Monday Developing Class 8 p. m.; Redemption Seance 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. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL A beautiful Mother's Day-sermon was preached last Sunday by hte Rev. McKinzie, Pastor of the Colored Methodist Church, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. McKinzie and a few visitor were present and enjoyed the service. Flowers were furnished by Miss Lillian Sneed who is so very faithful in attending her church. In the afternoon of the fourth Sunday, Bradley of Webster Grove, Congregational Church will preach and the Rev. L. H. Crawford and congregation are asked to be present and share with us in a financial effort. These services will begin at 4 o'clock. Everybody is invited. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 14th and Poplar St. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. F. - 6:30 p. m. Rev. Shelba read the book, and Ch. 20n. Chron. 20n. Rev. Fontaine offered player and Rev. Shelba preached the service m. which was wonderful. Services well attended, both morning and evening. Among the sick are sister Fair- fax who is slowly improving at Barnes Hospital Mister Reynolds, 419 S. 14th Sister Mary Washington died Sat Sunday May 13 at 12:35 a. m., at her home, 720 S. 4th after an illness of several months. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from Bethel Baptist Church, 14th and Poplar of which she was formerly a member, and mother of the church. The funeral service was held ely attended by sympathetic friends. Decased leaves one sister, brother-in-law and a host of sorrowing friends to mourn their lost. The church extends symp- tathy to the sister and brother-in-law. Helen Smith, reporter; Rev. B. Rob- erson, pastor. 22nd and Walnut Services Tuesday and Thursday nights. Sunday School 9:30 every Sunday. Be sure and send your children on vacation. We are preparing for Children's Day in June. A choir leader is wanted. Call on Tuesday, Thursday or Friday to Sunday night prayer and Aid band music. Rev. James Mitchell, pastor; Bro. Oddie Harris, Cr. Ck.; Bro. Robt. Croom, pastor. WAYMAN. A. M. E. By W. E. Berry Sunday at H. A. M., a very large congregation heard Dr. L. H. Jones preach a beautiful sermon from the 3rd chapter of Revelations 4th verse. Two converts were baptized after the sermon. Three new members. At the 8 o'clock service the pastor read 75th Psalm after which Dr. A. Allison preached a wonderful sermon from Dan, 6:16. Class meeting each Tuesday night and prayer meeting Thursday nights. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST 901 S. 10th Street Supply School opened at 9:30. At 11:00, the pastor preached an interesting sermon from John 5:6. The evening service was good. The pastor brought to us a burning message, Text found 1.2 Tim. 4.2. Subject "Preach the Word." Prayer meeting every Tuesday night and preaching every Thursday night. Our first rally will be June 18. Please come and help us, Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; Amie B. Love, reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good attendance Sunday. Sunday School at 9:30. Scripture reading by the pastor. Sermon at 11 a.m. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30. The rally was a spiritual success and the captains are requesting all members to report on their boxes. Collection $63.30. The Bible class will meet after Sunday morning service. Revival is in its progress. It is being baptized by Baptisming Sunday. Eagle Bird Annual Sermon which was to have been Sunday May 21 has been postponed. The sick are improving. Rev. D. E. Langford, pastor. REVIVAL AT CORINTHAN FREE BAPTIST Rev. R. Mostillar, pastor of Corinthian Free Baptist Church, located 405 S. Jefferson, will begin a soul, saving meeting the fourth Sunday in this month. We ask the public at large to be present with each soul in the great gift of soul, winner, will preach each night. Come and hear this great man of God from Cairo, III. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union was opened in its usual form. Scripture reading by the president: Matt. 4. Song by Rev. McMillion. Prayer by Bro. House. Rev. McMillion brought to us a burning message, text. Matt. 27:17 Next meeting with Bethel Baptist Church. 14th and Poplar, Solo, Sis Fryson, papre Sister, Jackson, Scripture Rev. Martin, Prayer Rev. Jackson, Rev. Foster ill be the speaker of the hour. Rev. B. Robinson, president; Sister A. Hall, reporter. McPHEETERS PRESBYTERIAN In the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. E. Humphrey who was attending the Southern Presbytery at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Rev. Douglas of Austin, an able divine, preached a soul stirring sermon from Matt. 16:18. The pastor has returned now and is very enthusiastic about the Stillman Institute for Colored youths at Tuscaloosa, Ala. PARRISH CHAPEL C. M. E. 2407 Belle Glade Ave. Last Monday evening a grand reception was given in honor of a number of friends in attendance at the General Conference. Mr. Ambrone charmed the audience with his melodious voice. Several important speeches were made by the visitors, Mrs. L. W. Mitchell of Ensley, Ala., and Rev Stevenson of Arkansas were the principal speakers. The committee decided, in preparation for the decession, several of the speakers paid glowing tribute to the pastor Dr. W. J. Turner. If you want to enjoy a good service hear Dr. Turner next Sunday. He will preach a special sermon at 11 a.m. When Black Meets White By John Louis Hill For Associated Negro Press In the course of human development in America that which is now so heterogeneous eventually will become homogeneous and, whether we approve or disapprove, it will become so through the process of amalgamation of races. The ultimate product of this amalgamation will be the American type, as distinct from the other nationalities from which the bleached elements will have been drawn to question or amalgamation, like that of question or amalgamation from the narrow, prejudiced viewpoint or from the natural, philosophical viewpoint. In keeping with our religious and legitimately, social standards, bloods, may be blended legitimately, only in the bonds of wedlock. While there have been comparatively few marriages between Jews and Gentiles. A marriage we led with approval upon the inter-marriage of all strains of Caucasian blood. In a few instances splendid American girls have married highly cultivated men of the Chinese and Japanese races. White men have been married to Red Indian Women. Some distinguished American ladies, among them a former "First lady of the sand," have boasted having Indian blood in their veins. But when it comes to marriage between the white and black races, there is general objection on both sides of the line. The thought of annalagamating the two races is repellent to most minds. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School Lesson (By R. Ray, D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago) Copyright 1922 Western Newspaper Univ. LESSON FOR MAY 21 HILKIAH'S GREAT DISCOVERY The answer is, it is being done. This anmalagation of the black and white races has been going on for more than half a century. In the great lock, the turpitude connected therewith has been much lower on the part of the white fathers than upon that of the colored mothers. To such extent has anmalagation obtained that a very large percentage of the so-called colored population of mixed blood and racial groups of the percentage is more white than black. Nothing in the history of America's social and moral life would be so startling as the facts concerning the cohabitation between white men and colored women, were these facts made known. And were it possible for the chemist to seek out the "great-family" strains of blood in many "colored" men's veins, a lot of us would be proud to claim it in our own. The fact remains that, whether the best thinkers of both races would have so willled it the physical and mental standards of those Americans classified as "colored" have been materially raised by this man, or whether there be any further mixing of the pure white blood with the black, from that already done the time will come when there will be little if any pure Negro blood in America. In considering this subject in its entirety, in its reach over the centuries, it is difficult to distinguish between the "moral" and ultimately militant phases of it. That which sometimes is provincially and temporarily immoral and unmethedictally ultimately works out—for the good of society as a whole, for example—is the Biblical account of the origin and extension of the human race, judged by our own standards of restitude, the pride of us all receives a frightful blow from the fact that all kindreds and tongues are descendants from Cain, who murdered his brother and married or mated with his sister. Today we punish the first crime with death and the second by imprisonment. Yet, if the professed faith of the Jewish and Christian churches, upon this particular point, be true, the rate would have been much lower. The fratricide cohabited with his sister. It goes without saying, of course, that without doing violence to the fundamental teachings of the Bible very few people of intelligence accept its literal statements concerning the beginnings of humanity. PHILADELPHIA NEWS By B. T. P. (For The Associated Negro Press) The Seventh Annual Conference Luncheon of the Philadelphia Association for the Protection of Colored Women was held on Saturday, May 6th at Union Baptist Church. The subject was Health. The speakers included men and women of both races: Dr. Agnes Berry Montier, Dr. Gertteud Curtis of New York, Miss Anna L. DePlanter, Mr. Robert W. Balderson, Dr. John P. Turner, Dr. Harpert J. Hartley, Dr. Henry M. Murton. The Philadelphia Association for the Protection of Colored Women was organized for the purpose of promoting Protection, Training and Recreation to friendless women and girls; and is under the direction of Mrs. S. Willie Layton. The Academy, of Music was crowded on Monday evening, May 5th when the Soap Box Minstrels gave their annual performance. The Minstrels are members of the Citizens Republican Club Many from nearby cities weer among the spectators, among them being Mrs. Lela Walker Wilson who has recently returned from abroad. The Minstrel show at Musical Fund Hall; there were also several private affairs—Mrs. C. Brown giving a party to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her ausband, the well-known banker. being one of the first children regular and promptly attended attendance among the children of the race (with a being male to reach both [Philadelphia]—Continued] parents and children of the race. A regular School Attendance Committee has been organized with Mrs. Harold Norwood as President, Mrs. Lia Wright, Miss Abbie Richardson, Dr. Evelyn T. Coppin, Mrs. Arch Nicholson, Miss Bertha T. Perry, Mrs J. J. Balley, Mrs. Marie Davis, Mr. Cohen, Penny, Rey W. Lloyd Impey, Rev. Chas. Freeman, Rey Harry Anderson. In connection with the committee is a Big Brother and Big Sister Committee, many of the members being students, male and female, in the leading colleges here. To the end that the Scholarship committee has been formed by Miss Bertha T. Perry, Managing Editor of the "Philadelphia Tribune." The award will be known each year at the High School as the Fred Douglas Award, and will be presented, each year at the High School commencement. In connection with the work of the committee on Regular Attendance, a drive was put on for the month of April and the children with 100% attendance for the month were rewarded on last Friday at the McCoach Recreation Centre; there was a special program, and each child given a ribbon award. The teacher say they notice an awakened interest not only among the children but among the parents as well. The crack Hilldale Baseball team defeated Lincoln-University Saturay May 6 at Hilldale Park. Score12 2 Associated News Press DULUTH, Minn. May 17—Mrs. Helen White, 25, a colored woman, has filed as a candidate for the state senate from the Fifty-eight district, a member of the race to fill for office in Minnesota. She is popular and also. SundaySchool Lesson (By Rhi. B. B. Kirkland D. D. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. Copyright 1993. Western Newspaper Univ LESSON FOR MAY 21 HILKIAH'S GREAT DISCOVERY LESSON TEXT—II Chron. 14:14-13. GOLDEN TEXT—Thy word is a lamp, and a light unto my faith. -Ps. 118-186. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Deut. 6: 6:9 Josh. 1:8. Col. 3:16. II Tim. 2:15. 3:14-13. TOPIC—THE LOST Bible Was Found. JUNIOR TOPIC - Hilliiah Discovers the Lost Bible. About a hundred years elapsed between the reformation under Hezekiah and that of Josiah. Some time during this time the book of God's law had been lost. Two wicked kings had reigned in this interval. The Lord had given Hezekiah much wealth. His son Mahashech, coming into possession of his father's property, and being ungodly, would naturally neglect the Bible, if not purposely try, to put it from sight. Those who do not obey the law of God, are usually interested in putting it out of sight. 1. The Book of the Law Found (vv. 14-17). 1. The Occasion (v. 14). It was while repairing the temple during Josiah's reformation that the law was discovered. 2. The Book Delivered to the King (vv. 15-17). Upon making a report to the king of work done, the king was told of the finding of the book of the law by Hilkiah, and the book delivered to blim. II. The Effect of the Reading of the Law (vv. 18-28). Shaphan the Scribe read the law before the king. 1. The King Rent His Clothes (v. 19). As the law was read before him he was led to realize more seriously the awful extent of the mation's departure from God. He knew that sin merited punishment. The function of the law is to reveal sin. The man who will honestly hear the demands of God's law will fall upon his knees before God and cry for mercy. The rending of the royal robes indicated that the king was penitently sorrowful. 2. The King Sent a Deputation to Make Inquiry of the Lord (vv. 20, 21). The king included himself in the guilt before God. "Go inquire for me and for them that are left, for great is the wrath of the Lord that is poured out upon us." His sense of sin was so keen that he sent them to inquire as to whether there was any means of averting the judgments of the Lord. Instinctively the blimman heart turns from God's threatening judgments to a means of escape. The soul that sorrows for sin inquires for a way of escape. The law prepares for the gospel. The law is our schoolmaster to bring us to Christ. The soul under condemnation inquires, "What must I do to be saved?" 3. The Message of Huldah, the Prophetess (vv. 22-25). (1) Confirmation of what the law said (vv. 22-25). She said that all the curses written in the law must fail for the sins had been so flagrant that God's wrath could not be restrained. Destruction was hanging over Jerusalem and it was too late to avert it. It was not too late to repent to obtain mercy from God, but the outward consequence of sin must be realized. This finds fulfilment on every hand today. The murderer must hang. His soul may go directly to heaven, provided he has accepted Jesus Christ. (2) Acceptance of Josiah's repentance (vv. 22-29). Because of his tenderness of heart and deep penitence, the Lord said he should be gathered to his grave in peace, and should not see all the evil to be brought on Jerusalem and its people. What Huldah said was true even though Josiah died in battle (38: 22-25). When God accepts a man and forgives him, his death is a peaceful one even though it may be on the battlefield. God's presence is with him and he thus will go straight to the heavenly home. III. The Law Obeyed (vv. 29-33). 1. The King Read the Law (vv. 29, 30). 2. He gathered together the inhabitants of Jerusalem, including the priests, Levites and elders, and read unto them the law. 2. The King Made a Covenant Before the Lord to Keep His Commandments, and Testimonies (vv. 31, 32). This was done sincerely—with all his heart and soul. He caused all that were present to stand; to it. 3. The king took away all the abominations out of all the countries that pertained to Jardel (vv. 29). All the days of the king they departed not from following after the Lord. When you feel as if things were dragging you down into the depths will you remember that the Lord Jesus (Christ is at your side?) All human help may seem very far away; but He is not far away. Even through the noise of the storm He can be heavy the faintest cry. "Lord save me, I perilah," and He will save you to the uttermost. Pictures!! Pictures Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dumbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint L'Oyverture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Atturks, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexan- dre Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R T Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden—Heavily mounted; High grade workmanship. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted), 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every Soldier and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your APPRECIATION for the SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE THE DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO., PUBLISHERS (Dept. A-51) 3548 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Illinois. WE MANIFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months. Cures Tetter, Removes Dandruff and stops Hair from falling Out. Will make it Long Soft and Glossy. Phone, Bomont 1734w PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage :: Co. 3318-30 Olive New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to Re Moving, Storage Don't Overlook Our Ba Save N We loan money on Household p New and Used Furniture Floor Coverings Stoves and Ranges Talking Machines "Credit to Reliable People" Moving, Storage Packing, Shipping Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money We loan money on Household goods stored in our Warehouse. Contains SANTALOIL of UNITED STATES PHARMACOPEIA · PURIXY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Sold by any Prescription Druggist. Refuse Substances. "Just As Good." PROF. GLADSTONE SPIRIT MEDIUM Reads your life from crade to grave. Readings 50e Hours 12 noon to 3 p.m. 6124 FASTON AVE. "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY-OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12th STREET CENTRAL 3491-R MAIN 2043 TWO N-TABS WILL STEP THAT NEAR ACE. Bell Bom. 807 A Kin. Central 5532 St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines Viable People" Packing, Shipping Argains. See Us and Money Goods stored in our Warehouse. Phone, Olive 464ᵃ Auto Service LEVY GREEN & BRO. CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED ALTERED AND REPAIRED Second Hand Clothing For Sale FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Sanitary Steam Pressing 612 MORGAN ST. The East India Hair Grower Will create a Full Conduct of Hair. Will a fine Report The Stream Visibility The Beauty Of The Hair Is YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered by the falling Hair, Dandruff or the Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy can and properties that can the cause of the Hair stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Fall hair is soft and pliable. The best known remedy for Heavy and beauti- ful Black, Eze-Brown, also restores Grip- Hair to its original shape. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 80: S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 E. 70d St. Oklahoma City, Okl. 100 Extra for promotion. PATRONIZE THE ARGUS ADVERTISERS HAIR PREPARATIONS "There is no such thing as a 'race problem.' It's just all a labor problem." We have before us the New York Times, giving account of the trials of hundreds of West Virginia miners who are being prosecuted and persecuted in Charles Town, where John Brown was signified. And as we reid the account we felt rising in us all of that universal and cosmic feeling; that here were men who are being oppressed because they are poor and this advantaged; that these miners rep- Leading Undertaking Establishment in St. Louis L. S. WILLIAMS Undertaker Ambulance Service Day or Night First Class Service At Most Reasonable Prices Bell, Bomont2220 3232 Pine Street joyable reception at Douglass School. In the banquet hall. Covers were late for 55 and a very daly three course menu was served in unique style, and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Jasper Hicks; Vice Nellie Slmon; Sec., Della McCalla Asst., Mrs. Wm. Harris; Chaplin Mildred Gleason; Treas, May Gooden. They were installed by Rev. Theo. Morrison. *** Mrs. Amelia Cooper attended the funeral last Sunday of her life long friend Mrs. Hattie Cooms which took place at Quinn Chapel in St. Louis. *** The Graduating Exercises of Douglass School will be held in the auditorium of the white High School, Selmar Ave, Wednesday May 31. A class of 14 will finish which will be the largest class to finish in the history of Douglass School. The members of the Graduating Class are Gustenia Kinds, Anna Gladys Ewing, Hazel Wade, Allie Bell Pointer, Ida Leavy, Ella Gleason, Zelma Webb Hortense Harris, Stella Morrison, Stella Parker, Clara Cooper, Joe Thomas, Eugene Graham, Anthony Rose. *** Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodman entertained at their home last Sunday at a sumptuous dinner. Mr. Young Outlaw and father who is their house guest of Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Ewing and mother Mrs. A. D. Pierson. A three course menu was served. All expressed a pleasant evening. *** Mr. and Mrs. Fernald Morrison had as guest at dinner last Sunday at St. Louis. *** Mr. E. B. Breeden presented his oldest daughter Marie Greenee a fine residential lot 60x160 as a wedding present and her husband Mr. D. C. Greenee is now having a 1500 four room bungalow created which they will occupy about the first week in June on Eunma and Albert Ave. Webster Groves. *** The Premier Bash ball team met and defeated the Webster Tigers of which Mr. Alex Johnson is manager last Sunday before a large crowd as well as loyal rooters. At the close the score stood 16 to 8 in the Prehiers factor. *** Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Laird has as their distinguished guest last Monday their cousin Mr. Moses Kissack of Nashville, Tenn. who has been attending the C. M. E. Conference. He was recently elected the contretor and architect for the Conference. *** The Douglass Band will furnish the music at the May Festival which will be held at the Pilgrim Baptist Church East, St. Louis Friday evening May 26, 1023 Jay Ave. *** The Night School members of Douglass School will close with a very interesting program at the School Mon day May 29. HERCULANEUM, MO. Sunday the Donglass graduation class listened to a beautiful illustrated sermon by Rev. T. Morrison, subject "In all your getting get understanding." Proverbs 5.4. ***Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gibbs, Rev. and Mrs. W.H. Spurlock of Festus made a call Tuesday eve on the Nelson Family *** Saturday the Contingent club will have, a picnic on the public school grounds. Come and enjoy playing ball, racing and other sport. *** Sunday night the A. M. E. Choir celebrated Mothers Day with a musical. *** The Donglass School will render the following program at S. p. m. at the school. Chorus—Welcome..... School Invocation..... Rev. T. Morrison Chorus—Tis Spring..... School Tobacco Pledge—J. Walker, C. Collins and N. Burns Trio—Patriot—A. Wells, M. Burns, and Myrtle Depton. Sahulory..... Labor Overcomes All Things..... Norman Smith Class Colors—Green and Gold..... G. Burrls Solo—I Hear You Calling Me..... Almada Staten Valedictory—"Rowing"..... C. C. Staten Chorus—Gleaming Stars..... School Spencer: Rev. W. H. Spurlock, B. D. S. Festus, Mo. Music..... by Mr. F. Olson Presentation of Class..... J. P. Sheffield Delivering Diplomas..... D. M. Mossman Chorus—Swing Along..... School Class Song CHICAGO HAPPENINGS While enroute from Milwaukee, Wis., where he had been looking after important legal matters, to his home, Tulsa, Okla., Attorney P. A. Chapelle, a member of the law firm of FIRST IN EVERYTHING Spears, Franklin and Chapelle, stopped in the city several days during the week. Attorney Chapelle stopped at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Morgan, 4358 Forrestville, Ave., and was entertained at luncheon by T. Bailley and Attorney Walter M. Farmer, of The Bailey Realty Co. Miss Sarah Robinson of Florida is in the city on an extended visit with her cousin, Mrs. Luey Sheppard, 4436 S. Wabash avenue. * Mone Ezela M. Carter, President of The Celler System of Hairdressers, 4508 Prentle avenue, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., after attending the General Conference of the C. M. E. Church. Mme. Carter met many of her agents from the various States. Preparations are being made for the coming of the Hairdressers Convention to take place in August in Georgia. * Roy T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant's A. M. E. Chapel, 4600 Evans avenue together with his family has moved to 4801 Champlain avenue, where they will be pleased to welcome their many friends. * Dr. W. H. Marshall, well known physician and surgeon of this city, will leave on May 25th for Owensburg, S. C., to speak before the Alumni association of Clifton University, his Alma Mater. After the meeting of the Association, Dr. Marshall will spend several days with his mother and relatives at Chesaw, S. C. * Mrs. Ida Warren of Chesaw, Forgot, Ill. was in the city during the week looking after important business matters. * Hon. Wm. Herbert Fields, National Grand Master of A. U. K. and D. of A., passed thru the city during the week from Michigan, where he organized several new Councils to his headquarters, St. Louis, Mo. * M. T. Bailley, President, The Bailey Realty Co., and manager, The Milton Mercantile Agency, 3638 S. State street, spent a busy week in many of the suburban towns closing deels for members of the Race. * Mrs. Eliza Jackson, State Grand Queen of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. of A., is now at Springfield, Ill. where she went during the week and will visit many other cities in Illinois on official business. The Periscope By Associated Negro Press BAR SINISTER Persecuting The Miners At Charles Town, W. Ya. By William Pickens We often hear such beautiful fiction as the following: "Color has nothing to do with it; it is all a matter of economies." "Why organize the colored people as colored people? It is not at all a question of color. It is merely a social problem, and it can be settled, by a labor movement, or a social movement or by this universal scheme or that." And a whole lot of other such fictions we hear expressed—in direct contradiction to the everyday facts of American life. Even some colored men have gotten into "economics" and "social" groups and have found out that color has nothing whatever to do with their status and conditions, and they lift their eyebrows and look wise and feel ever so superior to those colored folk who still insist that they have difficulties which are common and peculiar matters of the colored group in America. When we hear a "wise" colored man who has found out that there is no race problem, we are not worried, for we know that we could convince him any time he may find time to be convinced. We can take him to Mississippi, for example, and allow him to carry along the "economics" and "socialism" he can pack in his suit cases, and before he gets twenty-five miles on his ourney from Meridian toward Jacksonville, he will find out that there is a third something in that commonwealth that neither one of his universal nostrums will affect. ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922 resent all of us who are downed; and that these white men in their present predicament can doubtless feel that their plight is ours and ours theirs. And just as our bosoms had swelled almost to bursting with this great big aeonic color-line smashing idea, we were suddenly knocked right back into Georgia by the very next paragraph. "Indignation also ran high because eight white men had been chained with a Negro, and forced to ride and walk in public with him..... Officer in charge of the prisoners admitted that they had 'probably made a mistake.' And then we read that as a result a great mob of the unclearcerated miners gathered in front of the jail and refused to leave until they had been assured that their 'buddies' were being better treated. Now, do you suppose that this black man in jail or any black man out of jail could feel that he was one of the economic, social problem 'buddies' of these white miners, when the worst and most horrible thing they had found to complain against was the color of his skin? In Our cosmos judgment much worse things had happened to these white prisoners than the mere physical presence of this colored man; for example they had been handcuffed for seventeen hours and their wrists were swollen; they were all chained together, so that sanitation and desecency were impossible; they had been marched through the public streets under armed guards to their humiliation. But in all this the poor Negra miner was just one of their fellow sufferers. They resented his color as if it was a part of their persecution. To them he was even more objectionable than their persecuters. And yet we hear the wise ones saying: "Why do colored men discuss any race problem?" Only a few days ago some wise white man at Tuskegee said that race problem is a "silly" expression. Well, then, let him name it some thing else, names do not change matures. Whatever it is named, it will still be what it is. In this country the Negro race stands face to face with a difficulty, artificial, and unjust, that is put in their way solely because of their race, and color. Economic and social injustice may increase their economies and social burdens whichever may you prefer to state it. To be just in the wise ones, we wish to say that it is our belief that they are usually talking about what ought to be and not what is. Of course it ought to be that the color of if follows' face and the arch of his foot should have nothing to do with high right vote or dig coal. And people who deal in theories are like school boys writing orations; they find it much more agreeable to the logic of their minds to arrange things as they ought to be, than to tackle them as they are. A sophomore in college can easily settle the things that puzzle Lloyd George and Tetechlerin at Genoa for the sophomore will mentally arrange all the premises and other things they ought to be, and then draw his inevitable conclusions. We will, if necessary, even re-arrange human nature to suit the special needs of the times that George and the Russian, in spite of all their dodging must finally face things as they are, and things that they cannot re-arrange to suit their wishes. So when people tell us that it is all a matter of work, wages, prices and communism, and that there is no difficulty due to race or color, we must understand and forgive, for they are speaking in a high ideation of what ought to be—and what may be—be higher than those and years from now. FREDRICK DOUGLASS AND MARY B. TALBERT At last the old home of Fredrick Douglass at Anacostia Heights, Washington, D. C. has been redeemed from debt, wire and decay, and on August 12, 1922, it will be formally dedicated as a national shrine for the American Negro and a Mecca for all the world that admires great, men. A woman did it. Her name is Mary B. Talbert. She resides herself at 521 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, New York. We venerate Lincoln everywhere; the white Washington at Mt. Vernon; the dark Washington at Tuskegee; and Fredrick Douglass the Great at Anacostia. Mary B. Talbert has immortalized herself in this task. Booker T. Washington: himself a very great man, undertook to do this very thing in his strong days, and failed. Mr. Washington was one of the busiest of mer- fails and the people did not respond to a mere call. Mrs. Talbert got the women together, took the road hercrow car in the United States until the fifteen thousand dollars was raised to pay off the mortgage, repair the house and beautify the grounds. We cannot yet realize just what this means to all of us. Our grandchildren will realize it a bit more adequately. This is a deed of this woman and the women. When we saw her striving and suffering thru the land in this ambitious cause, few of us men had the nerve to refuse when we were asked to share in the effort with our little money. But it is noteworthy that the greatest single donation came from another black woman, Madam C. J. Walker. Ancestin will be an everlasting memorial to Mary B. Talbert as to Fredrick Douglass. This woman has had a career in these United States who prepared her great heart, and great head for such accomplishment. She has striven all the way up from school teacher, in a state like Arkansas to a national and international leader of her kind. She set out to redeem this home when its redemption was regarded as almost impossible—a great big man having failed at it and the greatest of all wars absorbing the energies of people. As President of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs she worked for it here and even as a "X" worker among the Colored troops in France she collected money for "Donglass Home." It has been an almost individual task. Devoted service has brought her not only this success but many other honors. Two years ago she made a trip to Norway as the first regular elected delegate to the International Council of Women and delivered an address in the House of Parliament in Christiana. Let us take our little children to Anacostia and tell them the story of the Great man. While Donglass threw Great, the Man won the glory, it took a woman's hand to garner and preserve the best of it for posterity. DROPSY TREATMENT Treatment. It gives quick relief Swelling and short breath soon gone. All distressing symptoms rapidly dis- appear. Liver and kidneys act bet- ter. General improvement is realized I send by mail a trial treatment ab- solutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for dropsy. Write to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 7. CHATSWORTH, GA. GAS IN THE STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of Magnesia To Overcome Trouble, Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion Gas and wind in the stomach accompanied by that full, blearest feeling after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, creating so-called "acid indigestion." Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food ferments and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and bumps the normal functions of the vital internal organs, often effecting the heart. "It is the worst of folly to neglect such a sepsis condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids 'which have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesium and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This will drive the gas wind and bloat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutralize the excess acid and prevent its formation and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Magnesium (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesium for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. YOU MISS THE NEWS IF YOU MISS READING THE ARGUS “R-H-O-D-A-O” World's best for falling hair, dandruff, cuff. Six weeks treatment, $1.00, 5000 agents wanted. 14 articles manufactured. Barbies use Rhodan. His 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 Riley, Earlington, Ky.; Mrs. Ivern Watson, Louisiana, Mo.; Mrs. Anna White, Columbia, Teen.; Miss Ella Thompson, 1020 Stevens, Nashville, Teen.; Miss Anna Dawson, 1955 Carroll, Chicago; Minc. 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For Artistic Job Printing, call At The Argus 2341 Market St. IF YOU SUFFER WITH A frequent desire to pass water, have to get up in the night, have a pain in the small of the back, pain in side or hips, low spirits, ringing in the ears spots before the eyes, foul breath, dry and itching skin or rheumatism, you may have kidney trouble KIDNEY TROUBLE if neglected may bring on Bright's Disease, diabetes, drops, heart trouble or some other fatal ailment) Because hundreds suffer from Kidney Trouble maware, what is the trouble with them, we have published a little booklet telling about Kidney Trouble which we will send FREE upon request. SEND FOR IT TODAY. BOOKMARK MEDICINE COMPANY ER MEDICINE COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. No 1111 CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASS LINE Notts STANDARD QUALITY PRICE $1.00 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting, and simply ships over the head, closes at the wrist and underarm, and smashes out ugly lines. If your dealer can't sit, send actual best man address and $1.00. We'll send the $34.00 paid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St, New York, Don't M. WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGE MENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS WHILE THERE IS BEAUTY WE CAN WHERE THERE IS NO BEAUTY WE YAMA:MOTO STUDIO 1805 HARBOR ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. WE OPEN YN YAMA:MOTO. 10 TO 10 ARTHUR NIMAGAMA. TANK BED You need never experiment on a Bed, Spring or Mattress purchase, if you will accept the friendly service of this store in the matter of selection. You will be sure of genuine Simmons Beds—in ivory white, hard wood effects or decorative colors. You will be sure of a suitable Simmons Spring—flat, resilient restful noiseless and supremely comfortable; and finally, a Simmons Mattress made of pure, clean, new cotton and delivered into your home in the original Simmons carton; guaranteed sweet clean and comfortable. Re-upholstering and recovering of all upholstered furniture on easy credit terms is our specialty. Prices and terms to all who phone for estimate. Linoleums! 12-Foot Linoleums! McNICHOLS MONEY TO LOAN $200.00 On Resident Property In St Louis, In Amounts From $1000 to $5000. Call at the American Woodmen Office. 3334 Pine, Bomont 956 Haworth WILD'S PAGE ELEVEN th Anniversary MAY——1922 Complete Bed Outfit 21.75 This Outfit to You Minimum Value in Bed Mattress Outfit rent on a Bed, Spring or Mattress cept the friendly service of this action. genuine Simmons Beds—in ivory or decorative colors. stable Simmons Spring—flat, resili- ed supremely comfortable, and press made of pure, clean, new our home in the original Simmons clean and comfortable. recovering of all upholster- credit terms is our specialty. All who phone for estimate. Connected Without Charge This Stewart High-$39.85 Oven Gas Range Terms $1.00 a Week This beautiful Stewart High- Oven Cabinet Gas Range, spac- cious drop-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. 2-Foot Linoleums! ng at 95c Per Yard Pro-Lino— 6 ft. wide; yard ... 79c Cork Linoleum 6 ft. wide ... 49c 9x12 $19.75 6x 9 $10.25 7.6x10.6 $14.75 7.6x 9 $12.75 Saturday—the Year Round CHOIS PAGE TWELVE ST.LOUISTIGERS PLAY JEWEL'S A.B.C's SUNDAY Strong Indianapolis Club Opens Three Days Series With Double Header. Starting At 2:15. Ladies Admitted Free Monday. The 51. Louis Tigers will bring rate a three days Series with Jewell Indianapolis A. R. C's. Sunday by playing a double header. The first game will be called at 2:15. This is one of the strongest hopped teams in the past and will make the Tigers extend themselves to win. Other games will be played on Monday and Tuesday. Monday will be Ladies' Day. All ladies accompanied by a gentleman will be admitted free. The contests will be staged at Tigers Field, 5000 N. Broadway. TIGERS BREAK EVEN WITH THE EVANSILLE CRESCAN The St. Louis Tigers went down a defeat before the Evansville Knights. Crescentus last Sunday, 6 to 1. Curtis, the Hossler pitcher was the master, striking out 15 of the Jungle Crow. Nelson, who started on the mound for the local club was forced to retire in favor of Bonetta. McHale, the center fielder of the country to pull down Nelson's drive which was labeled a home run, but two were on the bags. On Monday the Tigers won in a walk 11 to 4. Only 5 hits were made on Jackson. SUMNER HIGH BEATS ST. CHARLES 5 TO 1 Louis strong St. Charles who proceeded for the Triumpth Summer High School ball tossers and were walloped 5 to 1. The only one armed pitcher in baseball, "BIR" Ball, toyed with the Skippers, striking out two Jenkins and allowing five hits despite ratherthetic support. For Summer, Cormier got a triple and a double and King got a double and a brace of singles. Jim Jones pitched for the Skippers but a nice game of ball despite weak support but his teammates could hit safety. Score by innings: RHF Summer 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 St. C 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1 5 Batteries: Bail and King Jones and SCUNER, HIGH PAYMENTS LOCAL OF E. ST. LOUIS DECORATION DAY Summer High will play Lincoln High of East St. Louis, Desertion Day at the High School Park. Rivalry between the two schools has been at high pitch because of defenses administered on Lincoln in defensible ball fields. The game gave Sam Brown baseball last year. There will be an automobile parade from the school to the ball park. All persons bringing wishing to join in the parade be in troop of school at 1:30. There has been a large demand for tickets indicating that the crowd will be the last Summer he look in, several years ahead at 3:15. Predicable Summer Inupi: L. Stone, M. R. McAlpin, ss; M. Light, 26; P. King, c; W. Larkin, cf. F. Cov, 36; E. Carter, rt; W. Ball, pitcher, N. Miller, 1b. Left Bradley of the Scillin A. C. came through with another good game and the Scillin's won their sixth straight by defeating the St Louis Steel Grays, 5 to 1, Sunday. Walter Williams, 421 Cottage is pleased to book. Future games for the Scillin. EAST CARODELET STARS DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY The East Carodelet Stars will play a double header this Sunday on their diamond at $800 Daysy. The side edge at Davie Street will be with the game will be with the St Louis Stars and the second with the Koken South Ends. The E. C. Stars were defeated by the Koken's last Sunday 5 to 3. EAST ST. 100 GIVENTS TO TACKLE BELLEVILLE SATURDAY The East St. Louis Giants will ink le the Wilhelene White Rose Club at White Rose Park this Saturday at 3:15. The Giants lumpup will be C. Rogers, d. Dave Trommel, d. mo Wikersman, d. 2h. Howard, d. Smith, d. Lake Hump Dewey Riggard; s. Revere Payton of Kazee, pichers, s. M. Smith, uplift; E. Rodgers, catcher. WEDSTER PREMIERS TBOUNCED THE WEBSTER STARS 19-8 Sunday the Webster Prentles waited for the Webster Stars 19:59 p. 11 for the town championship. It was the second consecutive trump of three games for the winners. For the Premiers, Chris Russell Samucche and C. C. Starred at left with Rushold, Denny Jaws and on the defenses, Jen Kint and Davis' did staller work on the mound. Rogers was the leading star of the day, making several national catches in left field. The Premiers batted 3 of star's bursters from the hill. Next Sunday the Premier jacques C. C. A strong aggression caused the Cars on the Premiers dimpled. For grimes with the Premiers writes W. E. Russan, business issuer, 815 North Elm Avenue, Webster, Mo. BASEBALL Decoration Day, May 30 BellWins GameFor TheStars Former Compton Hill Pitcher Scores First Victory Of League Season For St. Louis, Beating American Giants 6 To 2. CHICAGO, May 16 - The St. Louis Stars won their first game of the season here today by defending Rubie Porter's American Giants, 6 to 2. Monday, Bell Cubs, in the Mound City last season was the winning slamming. The Windy City boys got to him for 6 hits, while his males were playing errorsless ball and pounding out 8 singles. Blackwell's three-base hit and a double play by Bell, Bell and McAdoo were among the features. The score was 7 5 4 7 4 0 0 1 0 4 6 Gibt. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Batteries. Bell and Kennard's Whitworth and Brown Ernest- Loops. Whitworth. This Clue hits Brown. Blackwell Double plays Bell to Half to McAdoo Bases on Rails. Off Ball, 1:2 of Whitworth, 4. Struck Out By Ball, 4:5, by Whitworth, 3. Stolen bases—Whitworth, Torrenti, Brooks. STARS 19ST SATURDAY The American Giants won the first two games of their series with the St. Louis Stars, defeating the Mound City hats in its opening contest, Saturday, 15 to 4, at Pyttys Park. The home home runs, two by Torrence, on Dixon and one by 'Grant' bested for the visitors. On the Giants took eleven innings to turn the trick. DoeMoss scored the tying run on a passed ball with the bases full. Beckwith batting for William famed and Grant walked again filling the .socks. Sparks forced Jim Brown to fly out to center. In the home half of the touch Deuce famed three batters by DoeMoss and the Giant captain stole second, Scooter on Torrence's long drive to right with none out. The final count was eight to seven. Star's New Players The St Louis Stars have been strengthened by two new players besides Billy the pitcher: Ray, a catcher from Chicago, formerly with the Boston Red Sox, from Columbus. The team is now playable, a good ball for the future will find the boys on the big end of the percentage column . . . Team Plays Gift Edge Ball But Goes Down To Defeat Before Welleville in Eleven Innings, 5 to 4. The St. Louis Black Sox played their first game Saturday, when Walleville "Entry journeyed over to Belleville, Illinois and finished the White Rose, the trophy league, run with, Jasper, the Cup, National Rookie Winning. The Colored Bears played a wonderful game. Finger and Wallace, the former having seven chances and the bitter six without an error. This pair also completed two fast double plays. Logan Hensley, the Sox's pitcher walked one man during the entire route in Hunt-Brewick. Euger and Hensley the Soxs have four of the best looking boys seen around here in sometime and all new comers to tandem. To Play Mount Olive The Sox will play at Mount Olive, Elizabethtown, Sunday—May 21, Andy, O Rouke who has been with the White Sox of the American League will pitch for Mr. Olive. DETROIT. May 17 - Detroit Stars split even with the Kansas City Monarchs in Sunday's double header at Mack Park about 5000 fans watching the contests despite showers. The Stars pounded the western pitcher hard in the first game which they won 18, but a decision in the second, to 5 in three innings. **Score—First Game** Detroit ..... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x-18 K. C. ..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0.5 Rins, Stars: Benignie, 2: Warpelt, 3: Barber, 3: Thomas, 5: Weaver, 2: Smith, 3: Petway, Marshall, Kansas City, Hawkins, Portundo, McNale, Carr, Denishaw, Foster, Sherlock, Cooper, Marshall and Powery, Carrie and Dinsen. **Score—Second Game** RHE K. C. ..... 0 1 2 0 2 0 0.5 0.5 Detroit Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0.3 0.5 0.1 Batteries Regan and Duncan: Holm and Williams. Raising the Family- The Mouse nearly broke up I'm Happy Home! GOOSE HAZINK GOOF LOOK- FATZINK! FOR THE LOVE OF LOUE NOW WHAT! KATUSH-PAZINK OGGLE-WIR- GIDEON! GOOSE! OH- YOU NEAR A HOUSE! SUES TO OBTAIN GOLF PERMIT IN FOREST PARK Mandamas Proceedings Are Filed In Circuit Court Against Commissioner By Colored Man. DISCRIMINATION IS ADMITTED BY PAPE Says Acton Is Upheld, On Account Of Color, By Director Of Public Welfare. A manditous suit to determine whether Negroes shall be permitted to play golf on the municipal links at Forest Park was filed Tuesday by Albert H. Howard, 4114 West Belle Plain, Colored man. The court is asked to compel Park Commissioner Pape to issue a permit to the pitcher. The court recently applied for a permit, but one was refused him solly because of his color. Such refusal is deferred by him to be major discrimination. S. M. Bass attorney for the plaintiff, said that he also represents five other Negroes who are interested in getting permission to play golf on the municipal course, and that the suit did not involve the Negroes. The lawyer said permits were granted last year to Howard and other Negroes to play golf at Forest Park. Commissioner Fane said that in declining to issue a golf permit to Howard he explained that such action, in his opinion, was best for all concerned, as there were no facilities for a representative. He said that there might be objection to Negroes playing on the same course with whites. He said his action was upheld by Director of Public Welfare Coulif, Cuban Stars And Cleveland Each Cop A Game CLEVELAND, May 17. -Tate Stars won the opening game from Cuben Stars Saturday, 7 to 1 in a well played game. Cannady let the Cubans down with five hits and struck out four men. Leonard hit home run over the right field fence in the eighth. Score by Iming RHE Cubans ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 4 Tates ... 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 9 1 Batteries: Pistolist, Rodriguez, Merin; Tates: Cubens, Barnes. CUBANS WIN MOÑDAY The Cuban Stars won the second game of the series from the Tate Stars at Tate field, 7 to 1, before the larg- est crowd of the season. Tates' slow holding in, the fourth hitting allowed the Cubans to score three markers. The Tates staged a rally in the middl- when they scored two runs on triples by Bonner and Camady. RHE Cubans ..... 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 - 0 7 4 Tates ..... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 - 5 1 2 Batteries: Roada and Moriu; Bran- han and Barnes. National Sport Writers Association, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 17— The A. R. U.S. broke even with the Bicharach Giants in a double header at Washington Park Sunday afternoon, winning the first game by the score of 6 to 2 and dropping the second 8 to 7. After the Giants had scored four times in the seventh inning of the second game and had taken the lead the 6 o'clock Sunday closing haw court play. The A. E.C.'s knocked Reddling all over the lot in the first game, collecting seventen hits, of which Ben Taylor accounted for five. Jeffries scattered eleven hits widely in this game. The Giants, had the best of the batting in the second game, pounding out six and snapping the game out of the fire with a rattly that produced four runs just before the close of the game. Huddspeth starred at bat with a double and home run. Scores: Sumner High Vs. Lincoln High AT HIGH SCHOOL FIELD Batteries—Reddin and Rojo; Jeffries and Mekey. Giants ..... 1 1 1 1 0 0 4 - 8 1 4 A. B. C's ..... 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 - 6 9 Batteries—Treadwell and Rojo; Johnson, Mahoney and Eggleston. On Thursday, May 11, the Bacchus Giants walked away with a game against the B. C's at Cawfordsville, Indiana, 1 to 2. Friday, the teams played at Marian and the A's won 11 to 4. On Saturday, at the same place, the A. B. C's again triumphed 6 to 4. JEFFERSON CITY AND SLATER IN EXCITING. TWIN BILL SUNDAY By John 4. Reed JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May 17 Jefferson City Basketball enduros'ists were treated to two in-game base passes on Saturday, May 13 and 14, when the Slater Bearcats of Slater crossed bats with the Jefferson City Mohawks out at Lincoln Park in this city. In the contest played Saturday afternoon, the Slater Bearcats played a nice game of ball, and the Mohawks stood the ground of the heavy hitting visitors and practically had the Saturday game won- until the Hawk team at a critical time, causing them to lose the game to the Bearcats by a score of 10 to 7. The batteries for Saturday game: Bearrats - Miles, Inwell and Thomas; Mohawks - Davis, Smith and Price. The second game, Sunday, was a fine pitchers' battle with Robinson acting as pitcher for the Mohawks and Mooney for the Shater Bearrats. Pitcher Robinson of the Mohawks was in the very pink of condition and allowed only one bit during the Sunday's game. Neither of the teams ran in the Shater Bearrats game, the bit part of the 8-inning when the Mohawks scored one run. In the first part of the 9 inning, the Bearrats scored one run and in the latter part of the 9 inning the Mohawks scored a second run, thereby winning the game. The Sunday game was an excellent treat to those who witnessed it and arused much enthusiasm. It is stated that the Sunday game was the best baseball contest that has been played in Jefferson City for many years. The batteries for Sunday game: Bearrats - Moody and Thomas; Mohawks - Robinson gid price. The State Park baseball team, the State Park baseball night, May 15, under the auspices of the Mohawk Baseball Association, was a big success, socially, financially, and otherwise. The Mohawk Baseball Association members wish to extend thanks to their many friends and patrons for their attendance. Public School League Games The following is the results of the St. Louis Public School League games played last week. GROUP A Dugas, 15, Simmons 1; Barnacker, 1; L. Ouverture, 35; Dessalines, 2; Waring, 17. GROUP B Cottage 15, Wheatley 19; Lincoln 6, Montgomery 4. Games on Monday, Wednesday and Friday this week were scheduled in Group A and on Thursday in Group B. All games at Forest Park and are called at 4 p. m. The unipres are W. Beckett and W. A. Giles. The St. Louis Stars Baseball Club has shown what a lack of practice can do to an otherwise good ball club and added to the lack of practice are the injuries to several of the stars of the team. Scales, the peppery third sacker, was sent home from Indianapolis with a pulled tendon and will be lost to the club for several weeks. Finner was sent home owing to an injury to his arm. Drake was laid up with a sore arm and several of the members of the team have been playing with bad colds. In a word the team is in worst possible form of poor condition. The boys, however, have not lost heart and are plugging away gamely and have learned a great deal during the games in Indianapolis and in Chicago. Contrasted to the poor condition of the Stars is the almost perfect form of the Indianapolis and Chicago teams. Most of the players on those teams have played winter ball on the coast and all of them have had the advantage of working out on their own 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 Siliver. 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 ($6) 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: FREE grounds during the month previous to the season's opening. Despite the fact that most of the games on the road trip went to the opposition the players of the A. B. C's and other clubs are anxious to line up with, and it would not be surprising if the local club would get some added strength in the coming month. Ray a catcher, has been lined up and will help Kennard with the work behind the plate. Another thing that has been to the disadvantage of the locals is that the team was booked for the strongest teams in the league. It is admitted generally throughout the circuit that A. B. C's are one of the hardest Jewel's A. B. C's Indianapolis Double Header Sunday, 2:15 COUPON Co Closed Find SIX DOLLARS ($0) For The Louis Argus One Year Each Please M For One Year To The Following: ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS TO ADDRESS clubs in the league to beat while the champion American Giants are a hard hit for any team to crack. Another hard team will be met next week when the boys tackle the Kansas City Monarchs. But the team will get going as we all know that the breaks cannot always go the wrong way. And that hasn't been the story of the entire trip. Breaks, breaks and breaks are always breaks for the other follow. The Stars will return home after the series in Kansas City and the opening is planned for Sunday May 28. The work at the park is progressing in a most satisfactory manner and altho the stand may not be completed by GIDEON! ADMISSION 50c BEFORE DAY OF GAME FREE Tableware Offer ONS FOR Argus any ways or Turn heel. The k as the ful value. NUMBER of Call Be GIVEN E To Any One Subscriptions. Or Of. The St. eted With The uree New Sub- -Mail In The addresses. In- Set, as describ- that time a sufficient number of seats will be ready to accommodate the fans on the opening date. Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, D. C. May 17—The Association of Former Internes of Freedmen's Hospital will—hold their Third Annual Meeting here June 6th, 7th, and 8th. The organization is composed of more than one-hundred-fifty physical members of the Internes in Freedmen's Hospital and includes many of our leading professional men. Dr. P. M. Murray of New York is President, and Dr. H. S. McCord of Baltimore, chairman of the board. Fisher GOOSH! YOU MEAN A HOUSE!