St. Louis Argus

COLORED MAN IS SEATED IN THE CON.CON. Benjamin Franklin Bowles Of St. Louis Takes Oath Of Office To Help Build A New Constitution For This Old State. By John Jos. Reed Special To the St. Louis Argus JEFFERSON CITY., Mo. May 23 The Constitutional Convention was called to order Monday, May 17th by Secretary of State Charles U. Becker in the House of Representatives at the State Capitol. One of the most picturesque-gatherings any one's eyes ever beheld was witnessed non this auspicious occasion to anyone; that could have been here to have seen this august body of men when they came to order at the rap of the gavel; and what was more pleasing to my eyes was when I beheld in person the only Negro in this great gathering—how dignified he took his seat and how graciously he answered to his name when the Clerk called "B. F. Bowles" He answered "B. F. Bowles" he in "Present." At this point, I will say that every Negro in the state of Missouri should have been at the Capitol to have witnessed the sacred point when he held up his hand and took the oath of office to carry out the law as he was sent to do. Missouri is to be especially proud of the fact that St. Louis is in the confines of the grand old State of Missouri, and had, the honor of sending one of our Race to take his place in the Hall of Fame to safeguard the laws of the future Constitution of Missouri that will stand as a monument to Hon. B. F. Bowles when he has been called from labor to reward and an of the same opinion as the people of Missouri. We man we have one that, can from all angles stand on the floor of our Constitutional Convention and with the air of dignity and from a point of intellect—hold his own. I was indeed glad to witness this grand character when he was voting on a president for the Constitutional Convention. Missouri is fast coming to the front with her noble men and St. Louis has broken the ice and why don't some of our larger citizens wake up and put her men to the front. The Negro must play his part now if he of she ever expects to amount to anything in the future. St. Louis has elected Mr. Moore; the first candidate; St. Louis elected Hon. Walsh M. Moore as one of her Representatives, and last but not least elected Hon. B. F. Bowles, to the Constitutional Convention. Keep the good work up St. Louis and before the end of time—I mean this next Election—St. Louis. Negro men and women will show to the balance of the state that she will have to say as to just who will be elected as our eyes are on the men from now on. COLORED MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED BY AUTO TRUCK DRIVEN BY WHITE MEN COLORED MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED BY AUTO TRUCK DRIVEN BY WHITE MEN Men Are Chased By Jesse Johnson It Auto, Escape But Are Later Arrested. Two white men escaped following a high-speed chase after a truck on which they were riding struck Robert Jones a Negro, employed at 57 Kingsbury place, on Washington avenue at Nine- teenth street at 10 p. m. Monday Jesse Johnson, proprietor of the De Lauze Confectionery Store, chased the truck in an automobile west to Jefferson north, to Morgan street, and east to Twenty-second street where the tugitives ablisoned the truck and escaped on foot. The truck belonged to Jesse Parks, 1451 Madison street, who told the police he had the machine to another man. The man was later arrested. Mr. Jones was taken to City Hospital No. 2, suffering a compound fracture of the left leg, probable internal injuries, cuts and bruises. A Mass Meeting will be held Thursday June 1, at Pleasant Green Baptist Church, under the auspices of the local branch N. A. A. C. P., assisted by the Mission Circle, Bishop. K. W. Kryte will address the audience. All workers and friends of the Association are invited to attend. The local branch will try to a goal of 500 members on that night. The St. Louis Argus Argus Buys Valuable Market Street Property Anhouncement has been made of the purchase of additional Market Street property by the St. Louis Argus Publishing Company. The property is located at 2312-14-16 Market Street just opposite the Argus' present location. It has a frontage of fifty feet with a depth of 142 feet. When necessary improvements are made, ample room for shop and office purposes will be had. The front to be used for the office, while the rear will be used for shop work. The property with the improvements will cost about $30,000. The purchase being made through the Abernathy Realty Co. According to present plans the Argus will be in their new location about August 1. This is the second piece of property acquired by the St. Louis Argus Publishing Company on Market Street. The property at their present location was purchased about seven years ago. DYER HOPEFUL ANTI-MOB LAW BEING PASSED DYER HOPEFUL ANTI-MOB LAW BEING PASSED Sub-Committee Makes Unfavorable Report. Bill May Be Amended. Majority Believe It Constitutional. WASHINGTON. D. C. May 26. Despite the fact that the sub-committee of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate failed to recommend the Dyer Anti-brushing Bill for passage, much hope was expected that the bill will be favorable acted upon by the committee of the whole when up for consideration. Iver On The Job Representative L. C. Dyer of St. Louis seemed very much concerned about the matter, and was in constant consultation with party leaders, speaking of the actions of the sub-committee in failing to recommend the bill, Mr. Dyer said: "We expected this action from the subcommittee. Senator Borah has never been looked upon as friendly to the measure and he, with the two Democrats constitute a unity of that sub-committee. I am sure that when the committee meets to consider the report of the sub-committee that a decision will be reached to report out the favorably and that it will be passed. There is no talk of redrifting the bill, but there is talk of doubt expressed by some as to the constitutionality of the bill, but those who have studied the measure, doubt as to wheather much improvement can be made. Mr. Dyer believes that the bill in its present form is constitutional, and his belief is shared by the majority of the members of Congress. YOUNG HOLLEY FAILS IN MENTAL EXAMINATION Special to the Argus. NEW YORK, May 22 - Emile T Holley, president New York bay selected by Congressman Annsorge as a candidate for Annapolis is the most recent expected sacrifice by the Republican party to the southern mole which breathes fire and brimstone and lives on the raped bodies and blasted hopes of colored Americans. It is the most recent criminal Board that Holley failed in the entrance examination The colored candidate for commission in the United States Navy took his examination at the New York custom house in April, and the findings of the examining board were made known May 15. Holley stated that he found the exapiations in English history and that he had some difficulty with mathematics. It is a well known fact that any student capable of matriculating for college can pass the West Point or Annapolis examinations. EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN BY ALPHA PHI ALPHA The Epsilon-Eambala Chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity is engaged this week in an intensive campaign among the students in the graded and high schools urging them to increase their educational equipment. Ministers of the various churches have been requested to give special attention in their sermons. Sunday to the importance of students continuing their studies through the graded and high schools to collegiate and professional work in order that they may be better fitted to serve their race and country. Published In The Interest Of Colored People NELSON C. CUNLIFF TO ADDRESS M. P. M. ASS'N. Doctors and dentists from all over the state will be coming to St. Louis on all trains Sunday and early Monday morning for the Pan-Missouri Medical Association which will go into session next Monday at 9:00 a.m. Dr. R. C Haskell, president, presiding. Appendix oral, prophylaxis, inflamed eyes anesthetics, will be among the prac tices. Dr. R. C Haskell will be the way by such medical aspects of Mis sour as Dr. Thomas A. Fletcher, Dr H. C. Tinsley, Dr. Wm J. Thompkins Dr. J. B. Bell, Dr. Edw J. Davis, Dr W. P. Curtis, Dr. Chas. Humbert CON. CONVENTION GAVEL Lincoln University Manual Training Class Made Gavel to Be Used During Present Convention JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. May 23-When the Constitutional Convention opened up Monday, May 15, the gavel which was, to be used by the presiding officer had not arrived and President Richardson of the Lincoln University immediately got in touch with the members of the Manual Training Class and a specially made gavel was prepared and sent to the convention president with the following letter: The Lincoln University is preparing this gavel to the President of the 4th Constitutional Convention of Missouri" The gavel had the following inscription engraved upon it: "From Lincoln University to the Missouri Constitutional Convention, May 15, 1922." The members of the Manual Training Class of Lincoln, University are proud of the honor of having made the gavel now being used by the acting president of the Constitutional Convention. $37.000 MARK REACHED IN ORPHAN HOME DRIVE Much jubilation was expressed in the camp of the workers of the St. Louis Orphans' Home, and Community workers over the splendid results of the May Day effort. $714.68 was added to the fund through effort of the workers over the May Day celebration. This amount brings the total collection up to $37,007 and puts the fund well over the half-way mark, so far as the amount is to be gotten from colored people is concerned. The campaign for the new building fund is to be reorganized, with a large number of the old workers, carrying on every team just as the very start. Volunteer workers are to be added to the forces, so as to give all who desire an opportunity to work for this most worthy cause. As an evidence of the continued and growing interest of the community, the Board of Managers point to the over 1000 persons who gathered at the home celebration when the corner stone was laid under the anges of the Masons. This was an inspiring sight to all and as an aggrievement for the success of the home for little children of our city. Lay foundations with facts. ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 ANTI-LYNCHING BILL FACTOR IN THE PRIMARIES Indiana And Pennsylvania Negroes Help To Nominate Men For The Senate Who Indorse The Bill. Associated Negro Press. WASHINGTON, D. C. May 24—Gifford Pinnot, pinched for Governor of Pennsylvania, following the nomination of Albert J. Reveridge for Senator in Indiana, defeating Senator New, has caused conservative Republicans of the nation's capital to "sit up and take notice." With November nominations rounding into form, candidates for office yet to be nominated which includes Senata Delaware, New York, West Virginia, and other states where Negro votes are an important factor, are whistling tones of despair rather than satisfaction. The Associated Negro Press is in receipt of direct information from Indiana, concerning the attitude of Colored voters. This information comes from an unbiased source, and frankly explains the attitude of Colored voters. Republican candidates with Colored constituents, are urged to "listen, and "give themselves accordingly." Indiana Negroes felt more cordial to Senator New than to former Senator Beveridge but Beveridge chided the party for failure to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynchning Bill and defended her bill against the threat of the police hate if elected." This condition, together with disgruntled feelings on other national matters, caused thousands of Colored voters to remain at home "Unless the Republicans get busy" writes the A. N. P. informat, "thou sands of these people will vote the Democrat ticket next fall as a protest." **Pinchot For Square Deal** In the Pennsylvania Republican primaries, Gifford Pinchot, of Theodore Roosevelt's friendship, proves himself a strong candidate. In the primary, proved himself the demagogic politician. The Anti-Lichenbill Bill was an important factor in the primaries, as it will be in all subsequent primaries, and next fall's election. Alter ignored an inquiry with reference to his attitude on the bill and it is authoritatively claimed that he is against the strong endorsement for the bill, and declared, over his signature that he believes in the Roosevelt "square deal," and "all men up and some men down." This declaration, together with the late Pinehurst machine attitude on the civil rights bill, that failed passage, drove Colored voters straight to Pinchot for the thousands, to President Adlai Stevenson, to Robert J. Nelson is editor, in a remarkable prediction prior to the election, came out bold for Pinchot and declared he would be nominated. **A Big Political Turn** The entire turn of events points to an amazing political turn of events that will end, none can say where. Here in Washington, all can see things that will prove the "engaging methods" are giving away to earnest consideration of facts. Can the old line methods hold? The latest primaries have answered, No, most emphatically. Will Colored American citizens "eat any old corn in the barnyard." Not that it can be noticed. There is no argument of the most cordial friend of Republican policies that could be 'advanced' which will cause voters in various states to decide change of front, and an absolute "hewing to the line of justice." Lily-white policies of the party, "sleeping at the switch" on the Anti-Luciferous Bill, failure to make major appointments of Negroes, and an earnest effort to live up to the principles of the Constitution, which was promised in campaign speeches, have so discouraged both leaders and people, that the road of the future is filled with pain. The sentiment is reflected most depressingly in the editorial expression of newspapers, from one end of the country to the other. "What's going to be done about it?" ask one. "By whom, the Republican party, or the people?" comes back the inquiry. "Beth," said the first. "Too deep for me," said the second. "Deep River," as goes the song. NEGRO DELEGATE TO LABOR FEDERATION Special to the Argus HANNIDAL, Mo. May 25—The Missouri State Federation of Labor has been in session here ever since Monday. There is a large delegation in attendance. Of that number, only one colored delegate answered the roll call. A. M. McKinney, a Postal Clerk of St. Louis is the man. Mr. McKinney has been the recipient of many courtesies while here. Dyer Wires He Believes Mob Law Will Be Enacted Special to the Argus. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26. I have just sent the Associated Negro Press of Chicago, Ill., the following telegram: "Answering your wire relative to anti-lynching bill, beg to advise that the Judiciary Committee of the Senate, after several meetings regarding it, postponed for further consideration for two weeks in order to have conferences between members of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate and of the House relative to meeting of objections and suggestions as to changes desired by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate. I believe that the two committees will get together upon the matter and I think a law will be enacted before this Congress ends. L. C. DYER." WALTHAL MOORE IS A CANDIDATE Representative From Sixth District Seeks Renomination On Republican Ticket On His Record. Other Negroes File For Office. Among the aspirants for political preferment who have filed their declaration with the election commissioners of this city are: WALTHALL M. MOORE for re-election to that State Legislature from the Sixth District. Mr. Moore is a candidate for re-election to that office on his record. It is acknowledged by all that he made a splendid record during the Fifty-first Session of the Missouri General Assembly. In recognition of that fact, it is hardly probable that he will be nominated. He filed an Republican, subject to the Republican primaries in August. IRA DORSEY 19th Ward for constable from Fifth District. He is at present filing clerk in the circuit clerk's office which position he has held since January. LANGSTON HARRISON 6th Ward was the first to make his declaration as candidate for Constable in the Fourth District. NAPOLEAN HAUBSTON 3522 Lawton, real estate dealer, lodge and churchman, has filed for Constable in the Fourth District. HARRISON has also filed for Constable in the Fourth District. JUSTICE OF PEACE: Eli Taylor, lawyer, 3025 Lawton has filed for Justice of the Peace in the Fourth District. They are two Justices, and two constables to be elected in the District. Negroes are expected to get the offices of Constables. Rumor has it, that many other Negroes are to file for the offices of Constables in the District and indict them. The state attorney will be a free-for-all race in the Fourth District. TENTH CAVALRY IS WITHOUT A CHAPLAIN Retirement Of Scott Will Probably Result In A White Chaplain For Colored Regiment. No Colored Available And War Department Is Making No Appointments. The following article was published recently in the U. S. Army Bulletin "The retirement of Chaplain Oscar J. W. Scott (colored). U. S. Army, on account of physical disability incident to the service leaves the 10th cavalry without a chaplain. Under the announced policy of the War Department of making no appointments of chaplains until the excess exscribed by the reduction of the Army to 150,000 is absorbed, no colored chapin to be available in the Scott's place. This will probably result in a white chaplain being assigned to duty with the 10th cavalry. If this is done, the experiment will be watched with interest for very many officers who have served with colored regiments have expressed the belief that the right kind of a white chaplain could be eminently successful in serving the Negro troops and at the same time could minister to the white officers and their families. Some commanding of officers of the Negro corps officially commented that such a detail be considered. At present the battalion of the 24th infantry, on duty at Fort Benning, as having religious ministry at the hands of a white chaplain, and the results have been very satisfactory." Announcement is also made that the 9th Cadagry (Colored) "will in time be returned from the Philippines to Fort Meade, K. D. The way for a young man to rise is to improve himself every way he can, never suspecting that anybody wishes to blinder him. Allow me to assure you that suspicion and jealousy never did help any man in any situation—Lincoln. From what can Courage be derived? Consonance of worthiness then faith. CITIZENS WANT A HIGH SCHOOL EAST OF GRAND More Than Five Hundred Parents Meet At Central Baptist Church And Endorse Program En Masse. Central School Patrons Alliance Takes Leading Part. Charges School Board With Injustice Toward Colored Children. Resolutions Are Adopted. More than five hundred citizens gathered at Central Baptist Church last Thursday night in a mass meeting in the interest of a new High School to be located east of Grand Avenue. The meeting was called to order by the Goe, E. Stevens pastor of the church and president of the Central School Patrons Alliance. The meeting was attended by a meeting and then introduced Atty. Hamer G. Phillips, chairman of a committee of the Alliance who told of the steps which the committee had taken in presenting their question to the School Board. Four propositions had been put up to the School Board by the organization, he said. 1. A new High School to be located in the city. 2. A return of the 7th and 8th grades to the district schools. 3. The establishing of an open air school for Negro children suffering with tuberculosis. 4. The establishing of a teachers college with its own principal and faculty separate and distinct from the Summer High School, and the removal of the Stoughton avenue portables from the campus. He stated that more than five thousand signatures embracing these propositions had been presented to the school board besides the endorsement of forty organizations, embracing fraternal, civic-political social and religious organizations; that the committee had been given ten minutes to preside the proposition; that the school Board and had been dismissed without being asked a question or without any comment. Judge Moses M. Hartman of the Circuit Court, who presided for a long time over the Juvenile Court was the next speaker. He endorsed the Association program and pledge himself to work for the location of a new high school east of Grand Avenue. The next speaker was Paul B. Carr, the board chairman of Carr University of Lincoln University. She pictured the terrifically crowded condition at Summer High School and spoke of the poor facilities, with reference to the Teachers College, as well as the handlebars which the parents met in paying car care and buying furniture for their children while sending them to John Marshall School. He also met in Marshfield School experiment was costing the Negroes $20,000.00 per year in car fare and lunches, most of which they would be able to save if the 7th and 8th grades were in their own districts. The next speaker was Afto. Geo. L. Vaughn who stated that the Negroes of the city were much displeased with the treatment which the school board had accorded them in that they had ignored the petitions presented by more than five thousand students and had announced that if would add 12 rooms to the present High School, without giving any consideration to the request made by so large a number of citizens. This statement was loudly cheered by the audience. Mr. Vaughn showed how the fact that the children attending the John, Marshall School were without supervision of either teachers or parents from two or more schools on their buses parled while going and returning on the street cars made it bad, moral conditions among so large a number of pupils who had reached the adolescent period of life. Mrs. Sweeney, a white lady, who is prominent in political activities among women was the next speaker. She赦orsed the Association program and pledged herself to work in the interest of a new high school. Judge Charles W. Holtcamp, of the Probate Court, was next introduced and endorsed the movement and pledged himself to do what he could to bring it about. He criticized the colored people because of not attending in larger numbers at the class meeting. A letter was read from Mr. Edmund Keelin, collector of the city of St. Louis giving his endorsement of the movement and pledging himself to do what he could to bring about the securing of a new high school. Resolutions Adopted at a Mass Meeting on May 18, 1922, held at the Central Baptist Church. Ewing and Washington Area WHEREAS, The Colored school population of our city has so greatly increased in recent schools and particularly in high schools have become so overcrowded as to greatly increase the physical and moral welfare of the children attending them as well as their proper educational training; and WHEREAS, the removing of the eventa and eighth grades from all the grammar schools to the John Marshall school has entailed by par riding a great burden of expense and loss of time for hundreds of our children and exposed them in other serious ways; and WHEREAS, the efficiency of the future teachers of our youth should be given an opportunity to equip them solves thoroughly for 'their work.' RESOLED. That the Board of Education be urgently requested to provide for our children a suitable high school east of 'Grand avenue and west of Jefferson avenue in that extensive and congested district where A Square Deal For Every Man AGES PRICE 5 CENTS NT A HIGH AST OF GRAND Parents Meet At Central Baptist Program En Masse. Central Takes Leading Part. Charges Justice Toward Colored Children. ed. and schools are located and where the school is paying one to fifteen en greater number of high school children now live; and that the Board is requested also to return the children of the seventh and eighth grades now attending the John Marshall school to their respective districts. RESOLVED. That the Board of Education be urgently requested to give us a teachers' college with its own separate faculty and that this school be articulated with some grade school for observation and practice; To provide an open air school for our physically defective children of the kind that has proven such a great blessing to others; and To adopt a constructive policy of providing ample school accommodations in the particular sections of the city where our children live and avoid the winter when the school is closed, twelve rooms to Summer High School will mean. RESOLVED: That the Board of Education be requested to grand to our Committee of the Central School Patrons Association a willing and adequate hearing so that the Board may be more fully informed as to the schools by the parents of the children. With the needs of the children thus more definitely known the Board will be better enabled to see that all of the children in all of the schools of our city shall receive the very best possible educational training. Respectfully submitted. The schools of large churches located in the district east of Grand Avenue were present and endorsed the movement: Rev. S. A. Moseley, pastor. Taharenbai Baptist Church; Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor St. Paul A. E. Church; Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor Green Basildale Church; Father D. H. Clark, pastor All Saints Episcopal Church; Rev. Geo. E. Stevens, pastor Central Baptist Church, and Rev. J. K. Parker, pastor Pleasant Green Baptist Church. It was pointed out that five of the large grade schools attended by Negroes were located east of Grand Avenue, and one small school had been opened east of Grand avenue in the last three years. The schools named were L'Overture, Banneker, Dumas, Waring, Lincoln and Montgomery. It was shown that the grade schools west of Grand avenue were the Wheaton, and the Cottage Avenue and Simmons school. The last named being the only large grade school west of Grand avenue. At the mass meeting and in nearly every group throughout the community expressions of displeasure at the action of the school board in failing to provide a new High School east of Grand Avenue are heard every day. It is pointed out that the failure to provide these facilities is preventing many students from receiving high education as the parents are unable to pay, car fare and provide lunches so long a period, whereas, many of the children would be in walking distance of the school east of Grand Avenue. Crowded Conditions at Sumner More than three hundred children will high school next autumn. The present building at Sumner equipped to accommodate seven hundred and fifty pupils. It has now nearly fourteen hundred. Class rooms are being held in the base meant where the lockers were formerly located and in the ends of the corridors. The lockers have been removed and are placed in the halls where the boys' lockers are in the passageway between the cool bba and the pile furnace. It was pointed out that the proposed twelve rooms as an addition to the present high school will be but a temporary measure, and will soon be filled by the natural increase and will be removed from the schools wing of Grand Ave. Everywhere there are expressions of disatisfaction on the part of the people and expressed determination to continue fighting for the new high school until the same is granted by the school board. It is said that another mass meeting will be called in a few days. WHITE MEN DEBAUCHING COLORED WOMEN SHOULD BE STOPPED. SAYS JUDGE Peston News Service. GREENVILLE, N. C., May 24—After the trial of Miss Liceley Tinsley a young colored woman, who was convicted of manslaughter in the killing of N. B. Hoard, a white man, and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, Judge Manilin said: "I am convinced, after /carefully considering the evidence, that there would not have been a male accused of the murpittal had been retrained in this case. This perilous practice of white men debauching colored women is outragous and should be stopped. I cannot understand the moral depravity of some white men." PAGE TWO Z The krab-Frau Cinb chas asband- ed for fhe season. Mrs. Lottie Jotinson, 81117 Adams Street has returned from Little Rock Arkansas, Mrs, Win, Mosely has left the city for aan inletinite visit to her mother in Denver. Mrs. Myrtle Crocket, 4260 Enright Avenue will give a S500" card party on Saturday afternoon. Mra D. OK, Eehols, the Advertising man. Is sick and confined te bet at his Tomy, 3185 Laclote Avene.” The Rachelor Girls were the sffsts eC Mrs Clifford Turner, 6S” West Belle on Saturtay afternoon, Mixx ‘Tastiolow: Murray of 406 Cook Avenne, left Sunshiy’ for Detyolt, Widlitean,’ for sa linolalte Str. Mire M—Hirrves af SELL Maizan Street had as her guest last week, her brother. Me. Burkhea ef Macomb, Minnis, Mes. Nellie Wilkinson, Light of Detroit. is Ou at brief visi ty, her condo, Mr dosephe Wilkinson of 4031 Cook “Avenue, The St Honis Degree Tein OOKSS, wis entertained Welursday evening in Ho: heme of Mrs, Lelia” Griy of Wale nun Street. Mr. Law M. Generally of St. Clair. Mo. was in the city visiting his slamehter, Mes CoA. Mursaty: and hits band, 305 Cook Misses Eailly To Miller and Laey Rockwood of BAHT Westininister Dave departed May 2h or Petoskey, Mich, Their shimmer heme Mise Diiyse Fs Taker of, Parmingion Missonri, 1S inthe city for'several dys wie business. White here’ shi Is stop Ping at EON ine Stiver Mrs. Kia. Bhwery of dis Watuish ‘Avenue, Chinage, will tye ii the city aleat May 29. as. ghest wf Mrs. D. Wo dordan 7 N. Gaveiwn for an in détinite alan, The Matrens Council 2 8. held is May mceting af heme of. Mrs Davis, 201 Lactate: witle Mrs. "Fait Higne Fs hostess. An enjoyable evening was hud, Me. cam Mrs, Pleming ‘Tyler who Teferiy lived in Keli, Me. were the ghest of their. sister enrente to Che Hage where they will reside, cites, Carrie Cate of Shineies tut Whe war here 4a atteat the funeral of her sister, was the honse guest of ber Ahtatlior ui sister inlay, Me and Sirs Co Withfres, 20 Eugenia. Miss frm Williams whoo has teen feaehing bi Oklahoma. closet a. ste cotati school term Say, 23 amd is yew at tome Visiting her mother, Mrs Tob Williams, stzta Franklin Ave, Mr. and Mis) LewiS Gritty of Be nicht Avene amid Mr atl Mes, Chis Anuteggn of West BeBe Place. mater at ty deifersin City Study = They iis Cisitesl Chamuis, Ossiay City aul Filton defang thes rermned, * NOK Sunde. al GF pli at Antic Hap! eh. Pret. LC Whillips. AUT the mQebrated Dramatist will Appear in sabred convert sale the atispices of Sundays Sehwal, Brother Sivele Supt Pr We be Beery, pits tans . Mes, Taathi Wetriatecratted te Moe Delsides of er mother, Mrs, ban Wittinms sat nineties Mrs Paetay Five weoks petst MIs beekes a dhanshy fer alse leit iawyataiely.* Mee Wil Hittiie died shortly after their arrival. hog —- Mig “Giedy< Willis of 15 N. Tavitindewell was lhesties ti tlie Devers, shoe AEE Chile Sabtiohay MS TL Me ferstontinde af business elu lake ny Dewntifnt dining coon with enlar Scheie carried ont. in eluly enlure Aeitehs—tsedoelulte, "They were served edirdaiusty ‘Gaps Vref J.C) PRTG RS, NW the tal cuted clocttinnint.capiaced at St anes A> Me b-Chaech Talay night Tn ennmection with glist geewdyvs, at Hw lira eae rouietastors suayins eytitledt Phe Best Hiemn.” and costly e@btivated) bis bearers 19 ree jules juaise and all expressed: that hee cogs ate artist first clase Dr, W. VW Peck. presented” the Reader with toneliinss penatks FS er eS Musical EscGoardinary at AM Snir. Hindi Thurs nish daned. Ve galsuda, Meo Annee thy, Violin sed, Miss Cormeal Patent, Mp. Amoreany ane Mes) Evaus) “Reading, Mrs. Cy dem, Four pine sofus willbe inter stmesed hy Miss “Metile Burgess an fhe Grand Diane whieh will be pre sorted by thie Reoturs Aid ty Ghee chore. oy + Mra Woely dhicabs was hostess to the Booklovers bist Sataplas at Poro, Mr, Easter of Sumner High factitiy gave w talk.ow ‘The Dark Ages at Mrs. Winetia Gray's request ‘The subject wax well Uiscusted for Uhe limited time allowed th it, Mire Motranich give —a—book review —_ of Black aut Whie. An japwtiziie luncheon was’ served in, Ake private dining room . } £The Cylored Committee Of League of Woy voters will he’ boxtewses ai on, Sope,metoting: fore ie Pinker enn -Conferency. and. Naglonal Venven- loa of. Ue League of Women voters at the ¥. Ma C.4:, ‘Shuvesday, June 4, 230 p m., Dr. Rachel Yarros, an mashiens on, 80x Deine. «, briliante speaker and (Woman of national repe tation: will hoo principal speaker. An urtivtie instructive © program will be under the capable direction of Sec ewan ind Nee Nets a ‘bring your triendah Yo { BIRTHDAY PARTY |. Rev, and Mra As 1. Green of (633% “Wainer Avenue, gave a birthday par ity Wednesday “May 17. in honor of (thelr mother Mrs. Bliabeth Taylor of Chesterield, Mo. Mes, YTaytor was the recipient of many. useful andl ‘VeanTifut presents, ‘The sum of ten dollars was presented. ‘Those present iivere, Mr. and” Mrs, Barney Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Mex ‘Terry, Miss Isi- [belt Buckner, Mesdames “Addie Win- ‘ston, Elizabeth Madivon, Mary Sum: morville, Susan MeReth, — Virginta Williams, Lucy Dorsey, America. Ty: (er, Bunnte Johnson,” Nanle Weatt, Corine Calloway, Eliza Pierce, Katle Kgs, Mollie White, Mary Payne. ” ‘The ‘guests expresseyd themselves” ins having spent an enjoyable afternoon and commended the hostess for the conrtiest manner in “which she en- tyetained, Some people ar goniat wear orgie: dy dresses. Mats utcbih and. every thing May 80, . YW. COA : Allthe Vo OW. ©, A. Clreles are: very Inet) making flowers for the Big Y. W.C. A. Flower Show. dune Remewber the eat Excursion Dan to go with the YoW. COA. on their Moonlight Excursion’ Inne 26 on the Heantife Steamer Pauls == ~The Wayside Pipek” a drama whieh took the test prize Inthe Panama-Pac: ie Expositions Is Deing rehearsed by the Girls of Wheatley ranch fer ren: Sitien on dune 18, AML Git cass, Dy, Sara Frown arid Miss Chiyela Williaaus will be fn the city: forte wore weeks and wil epen for a limit: ft number of engagements Are yen sharing in the fie atel de: riving the henelits thatthe’ other fell aire at he Shuting every’ Sanurdas snl Monday. Ste 10/p, un: Saturday 8 pet. fur children? Why not? The. Vesper Service whieh was te have been condueted be Mr, Gerald Tylor, Wh Mis-own eommmesitions suits postpaned inti Sunday dune tat bei, Special Vesper Serview Sunday Ma. 28 to Women Only. 1th pom. Tee. Sara Brown iid Mise Chasda J, Wil Viamis will he the speakers. "t Lost , ns Aofettow of the most intelisetnal twep reseubling (hit of Rudelph: Vatertina, Ob bays F kiow TH find him at. the Melrose ‘Girls Dance, ‘Thesday nite. Mr. Crestth will pick im out with his Janie Sonceivitions;, Great heivens!. Federated Women’s Clubs Will Convene In St. Louis ben's Chibs is dusy nrepitring to en: telah dhe Atteunes Site esteralien Te At raatin Hederat fan of Wen of Semeur KHOR SOUR este St Louis dune Sak A Jott seat Te toe the. Byoraitee: uadaitust ated the Aattary Tani ob Peralta Ue the loenl clubs was helt at the Boro (linn Netter tan te whee Tsun HH Te Eive eake pula Ua the Tells rast > AM federatd clebs are advised te sili MIE por sep ee Tetine Jie Je Seat cde te Mer Xe cinta, yn Wnltase Serena, es Sa Rien eoee Any club Vesiting te federate will Ree at une Autlag tee IN ae Een Hn bein eae si ayia cnt -tasmken ees eta coer tanin Daee Tine 2 oat Vythian Mall by) Railway Eiligen UUe : ; MME. NELSON'S FASHION A AERTERS - CS NOREMS | SREY: SORT 2 ‘The Fashion Show giveriy: Notsen's Thess Mumifacturer, Mb 16) was. a great suewess Ve tum the may, friewls af Sto lanis. 2 Mrs.” Vittin= Hiell Of 208 Piney, won test prize in the contest for selling. the largest Huinker of Hiekete: seount prize. Mise Corige Talked, Bee ine Sh. The igentels wi he enterntined at thee ¥. Weis A, Mertviss Misses Einina Kean. thet Repkwwith, Melist Mall, Mes. Besste Dickson, Mra Kut Myles, Miss Eye fyn Horton, Mrs. “Margret” Herndon, Miss Stet” Muulden, Miss, Nobollie eM tone, Mrs Hertha Fain, Mises Tey Witthins,—Mattir Hedgewman. ‘Chel ‘Smit Ghalss Moore, Mamie Wik Jims, Mex Mary Blanton, Miss tere ceive Matar, Sas Bide Ale Robertson, tsabet- Ie Fierhy. “Ver” Mectpin Coenedia MeAlpiu,, Haaitles: Kuubrovah, Na- Mie Peet iresses onsale at 310. Tareas Ave. Miss ‘lala Nelsou. prope: Mrs, Eva Miss Iola Nelion. Prop.; Mos, Eva Myles, Mir. | EN CARD OF THANKS =~ To wish tu thank Miss Taka Nelson for the Ieantiful dress given away at Fashion Shot, May 16. Lythian Hill, 1 had privilege’ of selectins any dress th her shop ax fits ueiae, They were many and beautiful « Delia E. Broomfield. Zz Witt entertain Monday — evening, May 2, At ‘Metrpolitan: Chareb,’ with g spicy. programme and a two act comedy. "Mirs, Jones Afternoon Yea.” Come out-and laugh yourself, ‘lek, Admission, 1+eents “WILL SHINE" DEMONSTRATION Mr. T. J. Nevins basal booth this Week at the Armory dusing the Auto- piobile: seomaee Show, “demonstrat. ing. “WIA Shine.” > Mr. ete hae been accepted. a9 a member of the As- sociation and gives a membership Fution, bnt_ was requested to employ At white mdi to demopitrate.: _ “Fur eultyre throng ‘arusie™ "see itis Cora “Willtamson, teach- ont voiceaind plano. ‘Studio, ‘Tee Repatetea, “hipdett 160 _ Ie | He is a grow man. who. nevepts | Hemmaoin runt inte Seamae gut te Iaboa, ex them: to start a lemonade stand. Pd zi PPE PGT Pee aa NOTICE ©, The Tenevolent Order of -Pniiman Porters and the Pullman Porters Tene: fit Association of America will have a folnt anniversary at Central Bays i {riven Sunday morning dune-11 at 1 v'eloek. Rey Geo. E, Stevens will speak.” Wr hope to. see every porter out Who shouldbe off on hit day. Regular morning services: Sunday June 11 at 14 a, m. * W.. HL. Green, president; J. Scott, Seereiary for the Th. 0,0, P,P. J, 1. Redman, chalrman Xt. Louts local No 7; J. Scott, secretary PLP. B. A. of A. Sats NOTICE * Tf you miss the Dance May 20 you'll aylss your life when yonseeach for ft, Beene the Melrose” Girls are going fo take your breath.Ob My, Yes, Don’t forget the Melrose Lawd ! May toh, THE MISSOURI NEGRO. REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB ‘The Missouri Negro Republican Teagne Chih will, meet Monday: nfzht May 29, Jude George E. Mix, Judge Willian J. Besse, Mr, Albert Ty Schweitzer, Mra. Tduixe’ Wollbrinck, Mr. Pierce D. Kitlean and Mr. John Hurley. will address the meeting. AM members are requested to attend, Vader the direction of Mr. Bettie Jefferson. the, Anniyersstey Celebration of the Club wii be held at the head quarters, SEH Market Street, ATL men: bois and friends are Invited to at: tend, > : ‘The: Hoard of Directors will moet Fritay night May 2,1 is important that all Directors atttend these meetings BOYS’ DIVISION ACTIVE Aq Friday May 26th brings the hig Mis Parents” Night-Ryhihitien atthe Moye’ Divison of Pine Street Yi ME COA, and parents from all over St Lonis) will be present to. epsay the Tust exercise of the kint for the sei sen. Besides the gymnasium and whining exhibitions thera will he dnovies awl the presentation: of lovat: ty prizes ond the Triangle Chib per newts Specials music will be renter: Wt hy fee boys and special information for parents and boys will be amnuune- el On Friday dune’. the Bays! Divi- sion will present Mr. Wiehard 2. Mar risen. the noted reader of comedy anil dima, This entertainment will help fey Duty. hase tall andl radio equiptment for the Bays’ ‘Division, (Rev. Phagge te speak). ce cece The Rev, Sob, T, Phiaje, «native of South Africa WHL tell of the — mis freatinent aul exploitation of, Ne- grees of South Afriew hy ‘they Euro: pean Governments, att Metropotitan Zinn Chitteh. Garrison and Laci, Monday evening, May 2S p.m. Akeys Mlaajeshas a tnrtiing thessage and everybody is invited to hear him Vader the direction of the -Tnter Henominational Atiiance uf this city Rew. George EL Stevens, president Iter, We W. Gia, secretars, Dr. William McDowell ~ Attending Medical Conven, Among The visiting physicinns ‘at tending the American Metical As during Ye week. was Dr, J. Wa MeDowell formerly. of (his city, but Bw Chea ve Br. MeDowell was the dnty Ne ro atteniling the A.M. Az seasfon lrere. = ae W.A: DIRKINS TO - SPEAK AT ST. JAMES Thee! eS. Tian caf dete ville, -Fla., is in this City “working in the interest of ‘the Florida’ Lin: att Iniistetal Colbase SIey, Dinkinn hopes to diise! $10; 000 for the Immediate needs Of his xehool He ‘eames highly — recom tended. ~~. ‘ At St. James Je will preach at St. James A, M. EB. Churets Sunday night He wants thereaperaqod af all church: inte pein ‘NOTED ELOCUTIONIST | AND DRAMATIST IS IN: | CITY FOR FEW DAYS + Prof 3) C.vhillips, AB. the celebrat et Dramatist and popular EBlocution- ist of Cleveland, Ohko,--formerly—af Dallas, Texad, whois on mid-west tenr and bas traveled gosto in America ‘and Canada wl entertained lth cee? with great applnise and auch comments, will be heré ina series of, Recitals In the city. Comes highly recommended and will soon re- turn to Besten to take his post course at Emmerson’ College of Oratory, The race shonid et behind this young man. Open for engagements. Ardrext, 4222 Enright “Ave, Phone’ Lindell 1022-V, ee ae ee ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Next Sindamic the first after’ As. cension Day. "Ribke will’ be Holy Communion at 7 a. m.. and a full choral celebration ef the Holy Com- munion at 11 o'clock with? sermon hy the rector. the Rev. D. #. Clarke Evensong with sermon at So. gm. _There will be a concert Thursday ight; Gnnet-at whieh time a_mahog- any Fischer Grind Piano, whtel has boon’ purchased by the Recfor’s Ald 'Soriety, Mrs.- a ee president: will bet te resented Seca ot “Ceceliv's Guild u Cy vs S Min 7Neltte"Aner. presidest: which as sists im‘ paying the annsic expense pie Charette oO ae -_y . CARD OF THANKS | 5.» We, the’ Meonlight Girts wish to thank the public ‘and. the various clubs for helping to wake our dance, a ane: rates “We eee, ie the Gs era Boys. oF the Great Wevtera Bors. HE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922: MUSICAL-RECITAL AT © ~ | .Smygintom Bek or] PORO AUDITORIUM SUN. ron Xveune: Ane: ve rea Sens Wiliam Smith. 112 ake ‘An aa Meateat on Anna Peters," 1921_N. vill tne eae | ANNOUNCE |, The J. Arthur Freeman. Mnsteal Study: Club will give a recital at Po ro “Auditorium, Sunday ‘afternoon. May 38, 3:30 p.m. iat ‘This organizatin®is (he St, Louk branch of the National Assoclatlon 0 Negro Musicians. The concert will be for the benefit of a scholarship fund. 3 , Admission will be free—a silver of- fering. Program : Part 1. ndent) Section. 1-Chorus by et C. A. Glee Club, 2-Piano solo—By Miss CoroucHa Has- kell, BVoeul sola by Miss Ruth Minor. “Violin solo by one .of Mr, James Harris’ pupils. 5-Vlano solo, by Miss Vauline Davis. Part 11 With Negro Composers 1Chorus-Deep Itiver........ Burleigh Study Club Chorus 2-Vielin Solo by Miss G. Corneal. Selection by Mr. ‘Tyler from his own ‘composition, + 4-Voeal Solo, hy Miss H. Robinson, i-Vinno Solo by Miss Mae Barrett. U-Moguitieat .evs...e..06 dG. ‘Tyler Stig Chub: Chorus Part III, Miscellaneous 1-Voral Solo by Mr. R, Nichols . “Piano Solo .. Mrs. Ti, Tt. Nicholson Vocal Solo, Miss M, Wiltiamson, 4Viglin Duet by Messrs. Virgil Al. Ten and ‘Toner Statford. hVoral Solo by (Mr, 1. G. Amoreaux, Piano Solo by Miss Consuelo Mansl- fee. 7-Voral Solu by Miss Mabel 0, Story, Mrs, D. Stewart, accompanist N. A. A. C. P. NOTICE | Notlee fx here given of the meeting fof the Local Brinele at the Yo Me (A. Taesday night June 6, Members areonrged to attend this meeting to lect delegates to represent, the Brunel at the Nattonal meeting at Newark: N. J. dunes 18-28. Every member of the Branch is ‘asked and urged to bring in one “new member ‘Tuesday night, June 6, Fresh alr, well prepared food, prop: | or rest, wholesome exercises, were woven into a practical program at St Paul A. MOB. Chore bist San. might, ‘The unusual exercises were given by sixty women selected froat the aceon chibs organized in congested districts by the Urban Leazue.: The purpose of these clubs is to establish neighborhood contacts and to spread useful Informin- tion in bettering living conditions, \- bout 1,000 people were preset, J. TRE. Lee, Extension eSeretary of the National Urban League, New York Citys and T. Arnold Hil, Ex: centive Seeretars of the. Chicago Ur- ban Lehgue, made short talks. J. 1. Usher, View Chairman of the Urban League, presidisl” and explained the far reaching: work of the Urban Tai- gue. a “The excelent performance of these women Showed that {hey, hud been well trained under the “ction of Uxenta vort Livingston, Neighborhoot . tary of the Uroan Lene, AT THE PINE STREET “Y” ‘Mr. Richard BR. Harrison, noted and ZLir famed “rewler and’ entertainer is being presentéd in. recital at Pine St, YMC. A. Friday June 2nd for the hevefit_ of the “hase ball and radio" fund of the Roys’ Division, Mr. Harrison has been known’ and heard by the very, best’ audiences all ever the continent, antl tis talent, and the rierlt of bis programs should dra hundrivis to the “¥" gywnasinm on that night. tt . lls "progéain will Include’ the best selections of tragedy, drama, comeds agi dialect ever written, Hear bin in “Din ail, Pythliss* “Macbeth” “When Bruh Moses Puts de Rouse ments on." und “How Lucy — Back: SIKL” ‘These and. many other selec tions willbe rendered. "The. progran will begin’ promptly at S:15- p.m. Fri day June 2nd. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jessle Geeon, 2952 Market St.: Mew. Lent Holman, 2982 Market St. Ephritm Jobason, 3106 Lucas Av,; Mrx J. Elke Ranson, 3106 Lucas Ave, Wiliam H. DeLaney, 2521a N. New- steutl ACY Hattie Mays) 2080= dot: mnery. Robert Zack Douglass, Anghim, Mo. ; Mrs. Susie Avery Gaines, His Gur: field Av, Willldm Smith,’ 4228 San Francisco; Leora James, 42% San Francisco, Fred Neely, 2500 Bugenia St; Cleo ‘Rell, 2143 Walnut Bt. + = Oliver Harrison, 2727 Mill St; Mra. Rowie Arriugton, 2727 Mill St., Ralph Newman, 3970. Cook Ay. ; Mrs Ethel Bracy, 2016 Cook Av. Otte RK. "Pulh-4228 Kennerly Av.; Mattle Mai MeGavock, Nashville, Tenn Jack Hh. Bagtley, 2144 8, Chitnning: Daisy Wright, $22? Enright, Av. sear B. Prevost, 1919 Pendleton: Ella Whetts, St. Louls Co., Mo. Sikis Hood 2202 Randolph St.; Mrs ‘Thess Coleman, 2202 Randolph’ St. Bbvood L. Powell, 5500 Watermar Ay.; Camilg Brooks, Kirkwood, Mo. + Charles Dows, 2715 Locust St, ; Earne ting Watkin, $952, OOK AY, Major Wright, $118 Clutk Av.; Car rie Stevens, 4080 N. 2nd St. _Lervy Oliver, E. St.Louis, TU. ; Edna Naess, st arse AL be A¥.; Mabel Toran, Webste® Groves 0. ‘ : Chae °E, . Kansag! Cy Kans.; Ophella ee 4183 En i: . oe ee ooee AriuGr Butler, saz West Belle Ophelia Wiley, SKS) Barter’ 7° hos Wi mi, 2801. Linden } Heanke te, 228° Chestivat 5 Ethet Ellis, "2055. Ollve “St: oe boa ae gee maga os pao ot ag ee Sas a. Si tN ‘Charies- eatidie tee, Mp rep cipe Clark, Wellsfon, Mo.” 95 55. Sam Hinton, Ferguson, Mo.; Covent, Rice, Ferguson, Mo. #, - Frank P, ‘Townsend, 4921. Washini ton Avenue: Anna Perkins, Alton; 1. ‘William Smith, 121 N, 2ixt St; Anna Peters," 121_N, 21st. = ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mra. Geo. G, Johnson, 4413 Garfield, announes the. anartiage “ot thefr sister, Mrs. Susie A. Gaines to Mr. Robert’ Z. Dougliss Monday May Weir, 1922 “The eerymony was per: formed by Rev, B.D. Rogod of Holly Springs, Missixsippl. Mr, and “Mre ‘Douglass will be at-home at 4118 Har- rly Ave, June 4th, 1922. NOTICE Mra. Ellen Mosely of 8020 Finney Ave? announées that ‘she — hus been granted a divorce from Albert Mosely aml the restoration “of her mutiden name, Miss ENlea Woods: IN MEMORIAM [aR | ae | : ~ a MRS. GEORGIA H. BOSTICK In sad rememberance of my dear wife daughter-in-law and sister-in-law, Mrs, Georgia H. Boxtlek, who depactel thts life two months ago, Maceh: 2, G02. Do not ask us if we mise her, j “Qh, there is such a Vacant place; Oft we think we hear her footsteps, Or we see her smiling Giese. , But she has gone 10 brighter regions, Safe from-every grief aml ete, We shall movt agtia i Heaven, . And never more be purtes there.” Angel guard you wifes dating, And inay’ sour hary ring Wad and clear, Lauving notes of tove behind yon, TH the ones that love you dear ~ /Suilly ulissed iy usb aie faanily ; Fred Bostick, hug ind; Lucindia Bev tek. mother-in-lew > Bamiel Bostick. father-in-law : Jose Rranmiga, Brother Indaw; Ella Branagh, sister-ii-daw. BURIAL PERMITS. Stella Harper, 20, 101L°N, 12th. Mary Washington, 38, 720 4th Clifton Edwards, 27, 2591 Montgom ery. Loysie dolnson, 3, 4935 Cook, Nelsoh Tigert, 78, 2851 Lemp. Luvenin Sanders, 73, 3048a Marnice Place ‘Frances Lewis, 48. 715° N. Ui, Taez Thompson, 2816 Clark. Mrs. .R. -H. Cole’ Dies Mrs. Adit Cole, 60 years old, 4240 West Helle, wife of Rev. Re He Cote. principal of Simmons School ated Friday night May 19) at her home after an extended, ness of — several years, Her funeral was held. Monday from the First Baptist Church, Car- What and Bell, where. she had been a consistent and loyal member for many years. ‘So long as she was able to talk she was constuntly praifing God for his tender mercies to_her, Mrs. Cole cane to this city 42 years ago ns a bride, and made numberless friends, She is” survived by her Musband, a danghter, Mra. ZeDe Cole Esuns; 2 sm, Mr. Arville Cole; * grund-children anda host of friends, to mourn their Joss. Tethers of edidolences and tele- gramy havi’ heen received hy the. fam: ily from New York, Chicago, Louis- ville. Kansas City, OKatioma and other places, ‘The floral tribates were ‘thost- beautiful: aud. numerous: CARD OF THANKS We sviih to! thank our many, friends for their kindness during the siyert i! hess ind Meathrof one danishter anes): tery Jes Thompson. who died. Max_t, 1922, Mas forthe beautiful oral of- ferings. Signed: Ua "Thompgunt. mother; CW -Hamilton, sister. CARD OF THANK S “We, the bereaved. family wish ‘te funk our relatives anit friends. for thelr, Kindness shown ws during the ilnest and death of Lavina Saunders We also thank Revs, BF. Abbott and A. Bowls for their consoling words, And the Peoples Burial Léngue for thelr services. Mra. Lucy Curry and ‘Mré. Collie’ Shetield, daughters: Col H. Hughes. nephew: Miss B.C, Bgré and, Mrs. Idalene Scott-Dooles, grant daughters, i ; “IN MEMORIAM — Lee “. & COMRADE HAS: LEFY Like a thief in the night Like a fiegting- guah of wind. Like-a cloud that: hoyers o'er us, Passing. and then all ix done: Like a flower that dies in the autumn, \Like.a life that Ives no “more— * ‘And then the°énde sp nee | Miss Ines Thompson of the 2-6 class ‘of Sumner Hlih School is: greatly miss- ed Phat, vacancy can never be SI- tears Wado oeerfal sake omse es ‘always bad a re icing’. Wr the schoo BO. We, the “have lost more than @ friend; but rk im wo seth a shies we Sie 2 eee ean eee HearBert Williams Gg ’ cee , a 4 _ sing “‘Not Lately” ey y) “To hear Bert Williams “PPA (| sing is likegetting a letter S 2, fromhome. Hissongshave-- : @i™any t thatrarehumorthatmakes ‘you forget your troubles, | Hear these twonewones. ‘a> a | You'll- want this record. iP | - Not Lately - i ol . : You Can’t Trust Nobody | 75c. 3 ‘The Colambia Graphophone Com- j. 4 ‘pany has more colored artists than’ , any other record’ manufacturer. Caskialtenas Columbia COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York City ey j ANNOUNCEMENT— = f | SPRING-AND SUMMER SUITS sum 2, $27.50 Up JAKE JICK Phone, Central-7822-Rs Sees 2624 MARKET Se En PEt? CUPS 0 oe the eat iS F Tad es Pan-Missouri Medical Association, Annual Session P May 29th.- 31st Te Public Meeting, Monday night, May 29th, at 8:30 o'clock, X. M. C. Ay ‘ Speakers: ~ i Dre Wallace 1. Christian, Hop. Nelson Cunliff, Dr, Wm. d..‘Thomp- kine Kamas City, Mo. Dr..C. Hi. Phillips, Dr. C. C. Eagleson, Dr. Re CeHaskell, Special Muste, Tuesday night, May 30th, 8:30 o'elock, Central Baptist Church __ Speakers: an " “De, Geo, B. Stevens, D.(D Mr. co. W. uckner, De; J.B. Perry, Dros S, Hill, World's Fairous lantern ‘sfides, Hon. G. A. Jordan, Health Commissioner, Dr.T.'A. Curtis. Special Musie. ~ The public.is cordially: invited to these meetings. fe - ANNOUNCEMENT ©,” Tam prepared te repair AN Kinds of Shoes at the LOWEST PRICES. Only The Rest Material Use, “My Factory Way, not only Replaces the SVORN SOLE, But Brings Back the’Good Lagks. it will be to our Mutual A‘lvantage to GetsAcquainted, * ‘aoe . SHU-KRAFT SHOE REBUILDING SERVICE - Remember The Number 4321 EASTON AVENUE \ 4 Fetmerly at 4903, Baston Avenue for 11° years. “BIRTHS RECORDED | fijog pat to the community as well. The Boys * W. and S, Miller, 4387 N. Market, 8. and Re Valley, 3214 Sorgun. R. and BE. White, 3035 ‘Semple YT. and-P, Kimboraugh, 201a Eugenia it. and, C, Currie 140 EB. ‘Trhdeau Joand. M. Whitfiéld, 1710 Chestnut J. and M. Hedgeman, 1320Wash.” D. and W. Weaver, 4330 Enright. Girls ; H. and 1D, Parks, 427 8. Ewing. KR. and B, Martin, $21 N. 16th; Joand A. Turner, 4549 Cottage, N. and M. Oglesby, 1314 Biddle W. and J. Kerr, 3126 Lucas. Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO, IL, May 24—Communtty Beprise: Inn Je oe bol Training School for Colored, Worker® who are rendering service locally in connection with commiiiilty--programs-—nd-—com munity gepters for colored people. Thin ty school—-wilt be held. in ‘Chicads, July 10th through ‘July. 21st. ‘Their past experience Teas them to Delieve that these schools are valuable ‘not oily (0 the individuals who attend nt ‘to indincetly: et in the. develop: ‘ment of the work in the various com- linunities where snel, workers are, em: ‘ployed. < “The course inclndes not only tratn Ing for leadership, In“soclat recreation, ‘play and games. community music ‘dramatica and pageantry, but also tn: struction in érgunization, adminiattn: tion aml financing of community recr: | ational prdgrams. playgrounds. hind community enters. ‘There is a great opportunity for con genial employment to, those who. re ceive the‘training. While’ no positive axsurance to those who take the cours that immediate ¢mployment will ty offered, cart be givep—snch’ person: jee more largely merit recommen dation to the increasing number of po {sitions aie are to sa throug! jwhone Rosen ons“: ar urually accepted tn a srear nuviber elties, Tacfaet, the demind od ‘thux far exceeds those’ wh have the: training and. have ac {ceptable recommentiations as to quall esa eld Tor eae wor ‘erm compares fayoratile.to other socla ace eet tee Bude pati leaders in. this work and Lstor mato “them but to the cominunity as well. The fuftion is free to any Ope whose regis- tration is accepted, if application is re- cived—up to June-10th, » Registration, Thanks and information retativeto-ais plication fer-registration can be, secur- ed from Mr. Ernest T. Attwell, 413 s. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. who bs the: Diregtor’ of the Bureau ¢f Colored Work, Cqnimunity Service. -Inc. Bees ise sec ? FREE met | ¢ Ce) ae, ere ae SNL Ve | Hi Re ee it fore cA. Hee = A a Pu > me Lae eee Victor Spiritual Church - Beauty Parlor We are equipped with the latest ap- paratng fo give ron Mrst cli sersice, Maxlenting, “tat ide. sealp » treatment, haje dyeing. round, curls whampoo, eye brow arching Our motto “Good Service.” t ig Hanilton’s: Cream, gives most. pleas- ant, etfects: “Mall orders: promptly ed. oF = Mien Try Williains,. Manager, 3014 Ping Street. St. Louis, Mo. 2 BR nsiness gues where it’ is invited and stays where ‘it is well treated — Old coinmercial proverb. Education is a chest of tools.—Her- bert Kaufman oa niet pal Rit the” worse a find it, sot as I folind je—Ber- nard Shaw. 5 “yhatever is dit matter with you, ‘Blanche: Howard. po ye oi ota ta —< ee hake 6 i a et nr ONE BIG NITE At JAZZLAND Under Auspices of Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias Monday, June 5 From 8 p.m. To 3 a.m. Dancing Free. Admission 35 cents Lloydnes THE PARAMOUNT BOYS PRESENT A MOVING PICTURE BALL AT PYTHIAN HALL, 3131 PINE ST., MONDAY EVENING, MAY 20. COSTELLO'S SYNCOPATERS ADMISSION 35 CENTS THE ELITE GIRLS On Thursday evening May 18 at the Pythian Hall the Elite Girls entertained with an invitation garden party. The Hall was artistically decorated with shrubbery and flowers. From the chandeliers hung cupids and colored balloons. It was a beautiful spectacle to see the varigated lintes of orgale floating around to the enchanting strains of Mr. Fate Marable's Incomparable orchestra. Many congratulations were tended the Elite Girls on the success of their initial entertainment. This club is composed of fourteen young ladies of the younger set. The members of the club are the Misses Nellie Benson, Alice Bowles, June Carr, Irma and Melba Dixon, Ruth and Josephine Harris, Barbara Hullie, Bessie Johnson, Consaclo Munifee, Edwina Nickens, Anna Belle and Helen Scott and Antl. Williams. FIDELA GIRLS The "Fidela Girls" meet Tuesday evening May 23, at the home of Miss Bobbie Malone. The next meeting will be Tuesday June 6 at the residence of Miss Birdie Wilson. Miss B. Malone, president; Miss G. George, reporter. **Card of Thanks** The "Fidela Girls" wish to thank all who attended their dance on the night of May 19. Summer says Ball's one arm is enough to beat the Peerless, Peerless says 3 arms couldn't win. DELMONTE GIRLS The Delmorte Girls held their regular meeting May 23, at the residence of Miss Mary McKinon, 1722 Goods Avenue. The club gladly welcomed Misses Jessie and Gladys Swink into the club. The topic of the evening was spent mostly upon the private picnic which will be Decoration Day, May 30. After the routine of business the hostess served a tainty repast. The club adjourned to hold their next meeting June 6 at the residence of Miss Ella Thompson, 4404 St. Ferdinand. Ida Scott, president; Mary McKinon, reporter. Watch for our next Dance Dance says they'll turn Summer every way but lose Saturday June 3 GLENDALE - SOCIAL - CLUR The Glendale Social Club held its last meeting of the season at the residence of Chas. McBride, 3227 Lucas Avenue. Saturday night May 20. Mr. Ed. Blanton was reimputed in the club: Ater the routine of business the club retired to the dining room where a real stay luncheon awaited them. Card games followed the luncheon and the club departed in the wee small hours of the morn, expressing their opinion of the good time they had. The next meeting will be held Saturday Sept. 2. Address all communication to C. W. Smith, secretary, 3822 Cook Ave. PEERLESS SOCIAL SESSION ENDS Before the curtain of the social season falls, we wish to thank you for your past, present and future support. We made our last appearance upon the stage of social events of this season Sunday May 21 at Manhattan Garden where we were host at a luncheon given in honor of our many club friends and associates. About 50 of St. Louis best society group composed our guest while our special guest were business men from in and out of town. All seem to have spent an enjoyable evening and shall hope to return to the social stage in the fall with the same company but a better and different play. Until then be good. —Peerless Boys Say girls see your favorite team play ball. Saturday June 3 at Old Federal League Park. You know them Peerless and Summers. DELTA GAMMA GIRLS Miss Adele Maline was hostess to the Delta Gamma Gleis Thursday May 18. After routine of business, a delicious three course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Eva Patton. 3428 Walnut St. The Pathe Boys held their regular meeting Tuesday at the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Mr Andrew Cavanaugh, a well known society gentleman was taken into the club. A three course luncheon was served in the cafeteria. After the luncheon was traacted, the club adjourned to hold next meeting with W. W. Wallace. The Kitchenette Club met with the president, Mrs. M. C. Whitler on last Tuesday afternoon, May 16. All members present. An enjoyable time was spent. The Kitchenette Club surprised Mrs. G. Trice on her birthday, Tuesday May 23, with a little party. All enjoyed a delicious luncheon. Those present were. Mesdames Carter, Clark, Whitler, Trice, Martin and Bowman. MARRIED LADIES NEEDLE CLUB The Married Ladies Needle Club met at the residence of Mrs. Marie Curtis, 1701 N. Garrison, May 5. Election of officers was the main topic of the evening with the following results; Mrs. M. J. Willis, president; Mrs. Nannie Richardson, vice president; Mrs. Marie Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Eilee Bush, assistant secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Ransom, treasurer; Mrs. Minnie Beard, reporter; Mrs. Elizabeth Owens, H. Chplaink; Mrs. Nellie Morgan, chairman of flower committee. After being served with a delicious luncheon the club adjournus to meet Friday June 2, at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Willis, president; Mrs. Mrs. Lena Gambare, 2140 Randolph, Marie Curtis, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Beard, reporter. Summer says if 2 defeats won't convince Peerless, they'll do it again, Saturday June 3. LA ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The La Rose Social Club was organized Tuesday May 23, at the residence of Miss Ernestine Hill, 2026 Lucas Avenue. The officers are: Robert Wright, president; Miss Georgia Brown, vice president; Thelma Hardin, secretary; Theodore Rodgers, assistant secretary; Osserola Hughes, treasurer; Harold Williams, manager; Willie Williams, sergi-at-arms; E. B Hill, reporter. FLORIENT BOYS The Florentia Boys hold their regular meeting Sunday May 21 at the residence of Mr. George Tunkins, 4344 Cook: After the regular business, a three course luncheon, was served. The club adjourned after having spent an enjoyable evening. Next meeting will be held at the above address. Geo. Tunkins, president; Edgarr Har MELROSE ART CLUB The Metrose Art Club met with Mrs. Ann Dowell, *StaffFinacy as hostess.* Sixteen members were present and three visitors. After the regular routine of business, the club was served a delightful repast. The club then adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. D. Graves, 3851 Morgan St. Bell Duvalh, president; Irene Williams, reporter. NOTICE We, the Moonlight Girl, wish to be distinguished from the Claire de Lange Girls which also means Moonlight Girls. Our colors are blue and white and our name the original Moonlight Girls. Sigmol, C. Warfield, president; E. Gordon, vice president; L. Chapman; secretary; A. Williams, treasurer; J. Edwards, reporter; Members-Idanin Butler, Ruth Washington, Marcela Hill, Ida Smith, Hildegarde Craig, Lottie Strangler. ADELPHIC CLUB The Adelphic Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. James Carrington. Tuesday evening May 23. After our usual routine of business a delightful two course lunchon was served by our host. Our next meeting will be held Tuesday evening June 6 at the residence of Mr. D. B. James, 4157 W. Belle Place. The Supreme Boys hold their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Walter Carter. 2811h Adams St. After the routine of business, we were profoundly surprised with an appetizing three course dinner served by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter. We adjourn to meet May 28 at residence of Mr. Paul English. 3443 Lawn Ave. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 The Paramount Boys and M. Costello's Society Syncopators will greet you with smiles, Monday evening, May 20 at Pythian Hall. He claims to thrill you with some of the wierdest strains of Jazz melodies ever poured fortif by any orchestra heretofore. Personification of Sunshine Sammy, Jack Johnson, Clarence Brooks and others. Let us all be out for a grand old time with the Paramounts. We lead, others follow, remember its a PARAMOUNT. Admission 25 cents. Be at the Pythian Hall. May 20 with belts on because the Melrose Girls will ring them for you. CARD OF THANKS The Board of Directors of the People's Hospital wish to thank Mrs. W. C. Bridges the ladies and gentlemen of the Caste and all who assisted in the production of the Musical Faree Comedy, "A Trip to Jamatu." Fr. D. R. Clark, Pres.; Mrs. H. A. Smith, See. FRILOHA GIRLS CLUB The Friolha Girls Club reports a very enjoyable trip to the chain of rocks, Sunday May 21. All of the members fashionably attired in knickerbockers, biked the distance between Baden and Chain of Rocks. The day was spent playing games, chatting and taking snap-shots. A most delicious picnic luncheon was served and every one returned declaring it the most delightful event of the year. Manager Alexander of Peerless says he will treat Summer-like a step child Saturday June 3. LA JOVIAL CLUB The LaJovial Girls met at the residence of Miss Cerrie Ballard, 2320 Pine St. After the routine of business a wonderfully repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. F. Bell. Helen Washington, president; Stella Washington, reporter. CLAIRE DE LUNE GIRLS The Chireo de Lune Girls gave their first Killand Dance of the season May 10 at the Musicians' Hall. All enjoyed a pleasent evening and tripped along on the fantastic tap to the strains of sweet jazz. We wish to thank the public for their help in making our dance a success. Yours - Chireo de Lune Girls. Come out and spend your evening with us Melrose Girls. May 30. Yes indeed. DELCO BOYS SOCIAL CLUB The Deleo Boys Social Club met Tuesday in their regular meeting place. Next meeting will be Tuesday at the same place. Fred Lloyd, president; Harry Griffin, reporter. VIOLET RAY CLUB The Violet Ray club met Wednesday May 17 at the residence of Mrs. Walter Griffin, 4149 Enright. After the usual games of whist, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. All enjoyed themselves and left merry. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Sneede, 4210 W. Cook, Wednesday evening May 31. Hattie Bradford, president; Martha Phillips, business manager and reporter. Look who's here! Railway Exchange Giris with the last enjoyable dance of the season, Friday night June 2 at Pythian Hall. Creath's Jazz Band. LA ÇHANCERO GIRLS The La Chancero Girls featured their first social at the residence of Mrs. Holmes, 2232 Adams St. Invitations were extended to the Black Swan Bays Katherine, Minnard president; Katherine Buckey, retainer. The Quakers met Tuesday May 23 at the residence of Mr. C. Storall, 3210 Lucas. After a progressive transaction of business, a dainty lunch was served. CLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Clover Leaf Social Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. G. Johnson, 519 S. 23d. After the routine of business, a dainty repast was served by the host. The club was very glad to have present, Miss W. Love who has been absent, several weeks having been confined to her bed. Watch for our dance. R. Watkins, reporter; A. Raymond. Come And Spend The Day MAY 30 With THE AMERICAN LEGION Coming Events 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. BOAT EXCURSION The colored incaseengers of Boatmen's Bank will give their grand Moonlight Excursion Monday evening, May 29. Boat leaves from foot of Washington avenue, 9 p. m. ANNOUNCEMENT The Melrose Girls will give their annual organy dress dance at Pythian Hall, Tuesday evening May 30. Whoppin' good music. Admission 33 cents. ALL HAIL THE SOIR DE GALE Meet us at our Farmers' Ball at Almack Hall, Tuesday May 30. Two cash prizes will be given to the best farmer girl and boy. Music by Chas. Creath. Dancing from 8 until late. Dave Page. Pres.; Sonnie Stacy. Chairman. Admission 35 cents. A. U. K. & D. OF A. CARNIVAL The A. U. K. and D. of A. in a big outdoor Carnival, under the auspices of the Uniform Department, on the spacious grounds at 3533 Lacade Avenue, July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Prizes each night to contestants for Lodges, Uniform Company and Cubs. Good music and refreshments. Good harpenee. Admission 10 cents. Sertra, Ada Harris, Chairman; Adj. Lucy L. Shackleford, Assist; Chairman; Lient. Simmons, Secretary; Geen W. A. Polk, Secy.; Geen G. Geo. M. Catlirell, Treas; J. A. Shackleford, Major General; Wm. Herbert Fields, Commander in Chief. The Adelphic Boys will feature their first Japanese Lawn Fete: Friday evening June 9 at 3533 Laclede Ave. Special String Orchestra. Admission 25 cents. COL. CHAS. YOUNG By Thps. Attains Rejoice O' muse in such a theme, Of nature's gift and God's own scheme Twas he it was whom we chanced to see. With soul aglow and spirit free The spell of such soul doth inspire, With gentle force and inward fire; With courtly meil and heroic charm, He banished every ill alarm. The magic of his power, Withered in an April shower; Could this be the part of nobility, Oh! yet and more it was civility. How glanced he with a boyish glee, Or an unegged bird just set free; Herein is centered all humanity, The ideal of Christianity. Unfettered is such souls by strife, On this terrestrial ball or in the coming life. In such a soul there's no repine, But struggles to enrich mankind. ST. CHARLES, MO. St. John A. M. E. Church will celebrate their 77th anniversary with a program and dinner Tuesday, evening May 30. **Grand Master Crittenden, E. Clark, visited here to see Dr. Jackson. Brother Clark is much improved in health. *** In a mock trial, A. B. Robinson was tried for bootlegging and possessing a skill. The trial was very interesting and somewhat exciting. Arguments were strong on both sides. Edw Kenner acted as judge. Dr. B. M. Jackson was foreman of jury which found the good brother guilty. **5 U. B. F. and S. M. 930 N. Sarah St. Cor. Sarah and Hodiamont Tracks SWELLEST DANCE PLACE IN THE CITY DECORATION DAY BOAT EX TOM POWELL POST NO. 77 Boat Excursion.. The Pilgrim, a new Palace: Fastest Excursion Adults 50 cents Attorney Geo. J. Vaughn Commander BOAT EXCURSION TOM POWELL POST NO. 77 ON THEIR DAY AND NIGHT Boat Excursion. The Pilgrim, a new all-steel hull and unsinkable Floating Palace. Fastest Excursion Boat On The Mississippi Adults 50 cents Attorney Geo. J. Vaughn Commander Children 35 cents Dr. F. Kensington Slaughter Adultant CHEMICALS T. had their annual Thanksgiving services Sunday at the A. M. E. Church Rev. B. R. Monroe preached the service. After services, headed by Franklin School Band, the Order was led to where supper was served. Edw. Kenner was master of ceremonies. **** The people have voted $1400 school bond for a new room and enclosed playground for colored. Prof. May is all smiles. **** Main St. will soon be a new concrete street from Clay to Clark. **** Dr. T. J. Jackson has bought two new cars, a Dodge Coupe for use in his practice and a Red Body Templer, for a pleasure car. **** Mrs. Julia Handy will spend two weeks in Chicago visiting her sister. **** Franklin School Band assisted by St. Louis' Talent gave a musical concert to one of the largest crowds attending the hall this season. 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 cast of St. Peters cemetery. The W. H. Missionary Society of Union Memorial Church will have their annual picnics June 23 at O'Fallon 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. . THOMPSON GETS NEW TRIAL POLICE SERVICE GREENVILLE, S. C. May 24. William Thompson, alleged to have killed Other Burroughs in May, 1921, and who was caught after a flight, placed on trial and convicted and sentenced to the electric chair all with seventy-two hours of the crime, was granted a new trial on Tuesday by Judge-Munldin. In granting motion for new trial the judge expressed the view that Thompson had not had a fair and impartial trial at the previous trial which was also held before him. STARTS FIRE WITH GASOLINE SEVERELY BURNED JACKSON, Tenn. May 24—Mrs. Ella Hawkins was badly burned last Monday evening, when she attempted to start a fire with a mixture of gasoline and cylinder oil. The instant she applied a lighted match a terrific explosion followed. Her clothing was ignited and she was painfully burned. J. S. Roberts who went to her rescue, was also severely burned. JILTED LOVER SHOOTS WOMAN (Preston News Service JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 24— Miss Marie Lewis was shot in the side but not seriously wounded last Wed- nesday evening while on the street. The woman is said to have told the officers investigating her case that she was shot by Henry Williams, a former beau, who swore he would fix her for turning him down for another fellow. The police are looking for Williams. The man who cannot laugh is not only fit for treasons, spitagems, and spots; but his whole life is already a treason and a stratagem—Thomas Carlyle. Patronize Your Race First SEE GOSSIN FORD—The Universal Car CASH OR EASY TERMS As Cheap as $100 Down Phone Delmar 4036-R ANNOUNCEMENT XCURSION ON THEIR DAY AND NIGHT new all-steel hull and unsinkable Floating Boat On The Mississippi Children 35 cents Dr. F. Kensington Slaughter Adjutant The Night Before BOAT EXIT MONDAY EVENT By The Boatman's On The Floating Palace Boat Leaves Foot O Chas. Creath's Orchestra STAR TONSORIAL PARLOR First Class Sanitary Service S. A. CAMP, PROP. Formerly at J. S. Davis' Homest 1415 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 Powder, 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. Baltimore, Md. Paramount Pressing Club For High Class alterations, remodeling, repairs, cleaning and pressing, Call the PARAMOUNT PRESSING CLUB. 104. 1 S. Ewing, Bomont 1202, Eugene Neeley, proprietor (2-16-3) BEDFORDINE Madam S. Bedford, 4229 Cook Avenue Bedfordine Wonderful Hair Grower and Scalp Specialist, is still Growing Hair, having secured the services of one of the old girls who was with her for eight years. She will be pleased to see old customers and also ones. Lindell 3826-E HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Open May. 5 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern improvement Superlative in Construction. Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage, Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE Owner. HATS HATS WHY PAY MORE The Best High Grade Hats $2.50 to $5 Values For $1.50 and $3. Genuine Panama and Banglok Hats, $5 and $8 Values, For $2.00 and $3.00. 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 MONDAY, JUNE 5 Uniform Rank KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DANCING Every Sunday Night SUNDAY MATINEES 3 to 7 p. m. MUSIC BY COSTELLO'S Superior Jazz-O-Maniacs First Boat Leaves Foot Of Olive St., 1 p. m., For Jefferson Barracks, Returning At 6 p. m. Moonlight Excursion From 9 to 12 p. m. The Decoration Day EXCURSION WARNING MAY 29 Bank Messengers ace De Luxe, St. Paul Of Washington Ave., 9 P. M., HATS! HATS! HATS! I make a specialty in Remodeling Hats of All Kinds New Hats made to order or Anything in the line of Millinery and Dressmaking Phone Bouton 1357-J MRS. J. R. DITTO 2306 Wash Street Bell Phone, Riverside 1413-M. WM. F. REIM Phonograph Expert Expert Repairing Of All Makes Of Machines. 4527 Oregon Ave. We Sell Black Swan RECORDS AND SWANOLA PHONOGRAPHS PHONE BOMONT 2333 If it is either of these you want call or Phone us and our Represen- tative will call to see you. Also FULL LINE SHEET MUSIC MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED GOODE'S MUSIC CO. 2303 Market Street : B. FRANK, Mcc. Lindsay-Beard DEATH-BLOW Distroys BEDRUGS, COCK- ROACHES, WATERBUGS and All Other Insects Effectively. Useful also as a Germicide and Disinfectant. MADE ONLY BY B.F.LINDSAY 4371 Easton Ave. Phone, Lindell 3445 J. for Demonstration. TEVIS MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD DEALER Bomont 2069. Central 5210 3003 LOCUST ST. New And Used Cars —TERMS— Reasonable First Payment Balance Twelve Months Repairing of All Makes of Motor Cars and Trucks. A Real Lizzie Doctor. Ford Cars a Specialty. W. R. BROWN, A. D. 1912 PENDLETON AVE. The St. Louis Argus PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ARGUS PUB. CO. 2241 MARKET ST. a 8 ~ PAGE FOUR : —_—_—_—_———— OLD TIME GOOD. VAUDEVILLE AT THE BOOKER: WASHINGTON Tie “T. O. B. AL, or to be more ex: plicit, the ‘Theatre Owners’ Booking Agency, seems to be setting down tx normatey: if the recent shows at the Booker Washington Theatre canbe taken as a efiferion. Old Jinx, .the war, of something, seemed to have gmt the taboo om the Colored xhow — hust- negs: but there has been # Change and again we are being entertained by per formers who are worth while, “This fs evident in the unusually. good shows 10 the B_W., lately. ‘This week {8 09 ex- _ception. The patrons are getting a rin for their money and tts gout — clean stutl whether jit, syneopation. opera, “dicti” or eecentrle comedy, or novelty is the theme. ‘ Patterson and Barber open the show with a singing act. The rich baritone and conralto voices bleysl together Ae Ughtfally. ‘The singing ix given cotor and pep Wy their character work Mr. Patterson's “Dinah Dear” and Miss Barber's “Grannie My Own" are ex~ cellent solo nufibers, | They close’ with YHoney Suckle™ ad win appreciative applaise. Ida Cox comes nest with three good song numbers that go big. She sings BW oparody entitled “Get A Werking: Man”; follows withe"1- Gor Te Any Tia! closes with the “Blues” 2 6 Blaine and Brown return after an eXtended absence. They are offering it rural character comedy “Dad and His Toeorriziile Bay.) Mayme Brown ax the erratic lad is stilt tlie premio in that character. dames Blaine isi ty pleal old gman with aw wonderful singe Ing voice, His rendition of “Some Day” isa Winer Miss Brown is at her self singing aul dancing. “You said 11." The | pair close ina whirlwnd of song sal | lanes, My" Old) Maan” == 4 Our obt favorite Arthur Allen. his | ‘nutty’ violin, and his tulented wile. close the Will. The Ludy has improves | noticably since ast seen here aud gets A generous hand borane of her general grace ad singing. Mr Mlen with his fiddle offers a mixture of eennedy. svn Copation and operst aud tatkys the beens by storm. The team closes with (he “Thing Called Love’ and wins a eure! tain call. * Bhiine and Broven are qniie welt ae quainted in St Tenis ait wont be de- Hgbted:tu meet their friends, BIG JIM, THE SHUMMYING O° BBAR AT B. W. NENT WEEK One of te features on, the Vande: ville Dill at toe Rooker “Washington Theatre next week will te Rig tin the Shimmying Rear Jim is atso a wrestler and a clutllenge is issued te. all comers to fe8 bin ont next week Another topreteh set will be the Gilson Trin, This gnmbination alter & surprise dance feathire thar ya sen: sation, © Goldman and Geldunen iin at musieng act, aut Dashly Brawn i sine gle entertainer. rand ona bill svhich Jokes to te the best that has been bb fed for this theatre sines*befure "the war. MU stionht go. aver big, Tim isscoming seon swith a garrel of his Manes Aoolishuess Jazzland Garden- To Open Jazzlind Garden will open, ipfermal Ip, this Saturday aight, The) Grin Opening will be an Tnestay, Deena tion Day, with ot Matiner Dance at 2 pom. The wilmissiny will be 10 Cents ayid daueing will be free until 7 pu The“Twd spacious dance floors will be used IP aecessiry tor acetimodate ihe crowd Phere will Mee comfortably own for 2.500: am extra ahaa of owt Tne the best to eat stad all he Pomular antl fwiney ste raleianhs. BARBECUE AT MANHATTAN MeN will feature the Manhat tan Cafy.siftraction on Decoration Tits The garden is open end mnie for shane: ing Will be spectatiaed, 7 * SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS HAVE BEEN GIVEN AWAY TO BOOKER WASH’TON PATRONS Several hundred dothirs have been given away te the Bosker Wasbington Theatre purtrons siney “May Yaa" was started Febenary #7. Tic Js yAeatnee ai the theatre on Mondays. shen bvery one who enters the phe reeves a pas lenvelope Te contains sums of Tauney from 1 keny tw $3, or Healing stampe from Tconts te SH, nr pussies to the theatre or, dazadind More: thar $100-i- given asaiy, every Monday night. Among these "wh have gotten’ $5 bills in their enyvlores ines ihe TinMratton of Lye Bay are: Mrs Fansie Eebeard 204 Cook Wm Nash. Ss Washington: — Naw Darden. 2817 Beraant: 5 Migr Butathr Lee. Gramt Central Hotels HS. Wright 2582 Chextaut : Miss Eney ‘Tah IWS, Jefierson: Dad Gooinight. sce Clark Frank 90° Jones Wenater Grooved: Mise Rese MeGen, 116 8. itr: Thats Wells XG Pine: Miss Litton Turner. 2222 8. 7th; Mine Florence Mitetiell. URE: Lacky te Mise Nergive Bromfield. 1405. Pine: Arthur Maven, UES Cardinal: Mist Retmenn, Ray SBB1'Reatt: Miss Zon Bartley. iS. 2h: Mos Ella Grithin, 110 Clarks Mise Herring. 108 N. nd’: Mrs. ontewcay Cases SME Clark: Chek, Patrick QHEK Pine: Sau Senate, 2 Beenie : B. leonard. tet Market: Charles White R12 Tine: -Willim Benen, QRS Pine! Eleanor Withington, 210 Randoth; Mes. Kate Fes, Ie 8. 220d F. Doron, 20600 Lend: Mew Huts Dyer, 22kt Market. = meee ee ae eee “Two Fisted Jeffersor”, “The Lotus ~ Eater" And “Bought And Paid For”, At Conlet f s foe ¢ + Jack Hoxie! in oTwo Fisted Fetter. sont” will be featuced at the Comet ‘Theatre “thie Kugday. The: xtory re Intes how Astorson E nthe expatity. of sheriff ig sent to clei up a Yery-twnad part at” the setarte~ willis indeedte] by “homestendurs sii cannot be te: moved whert jawlemmuets te the usustl inode of dalle Ute. He plusiges. ito the heart uf the: trouble: ix pearly vhot by 9 presty* girk whee be. altima tely marries. Of course there is plenty. ~ fern ass e “, a cae nD ee eee sex Weer AT, BOOKER V [Beginning Monday, May?) A2™IU EAGAN V SPECIAL HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE SHOW. —— EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACT | Cheon Tete | GOLDMAN & GoLOMAN-[ I, Gibson Trio PM’! "™" | Daddy Brown | With A Surprise Special| — SNAPPY. AN | Dance Sensation I MUSICAL ACT ’ ORIGINAL RIOT i : ° St Theatre | ‘ ~~ 21st and ‘ | Market Street COOLEST ani sest ventuatep OPEN, COOLEST iiikatee ‘nthe Cty 10a, m.titp.m, | i SPECIAL—SATURDAY, MAY 27 - ‘A Spectacular Drama For a aaa 75. Meee ior “The Unfoldment”’ *iovne tiveenc 68 a8 —— SUNDAY—MAY 28 ae JACK HOXIE In His Bewest and By Far His Greatest Western Drama | me “Two Fisted Jefferson” Positively The Best Show on Markt Street this Day for 10c and 5¢ Admission. MONDAY—MAY 29 1 : - In One Of Her Best Drama- ¢ 9 Norma Talmadge':s:uiyte"" ‘Poppy EXTRA SPECIAL,” 3 r¢4 5 99 TUESDAY, MAY 30 : : ) TUESDAY, MAY 30 The Lotus Eater X Sensational First National Attraction of The South} » Also NEAL HART in Sea Islands, With a Special Cast. . | “SQUARIN’ IT” JOHN BARRYMORE, WESLEY BARRY and Others. A Western Drama ee ea ee eee eee eee _siwns EASE os C EE RAMI cL 23 Extraordinary Engagement—THURSDAY and FRIDAY—June 1,2. - ‘Bought And Paid For’ ought And Paid For A'Special De Mille Production with AGNES AYRES and JACK HOLT. Pe woman ro Sst fy marr MY Marr hn for one ALSO”, FCO ACH, cea: nate Me Mays?) ine threnteted te cdextrey: her self) CDECIAT “SPECIAL FEATURE ———— SATURDAY. MAY 27 - fem Z | William Desmond in a‘ Dramatic Thunderbolt * “Dangerous Toys” A fascinatny story of any ‘wife, and her fight against the temptation of luxury. t 2 a A powerful, masterfully-produced picture, portrayed by an all star cast, including such favorites as William Desmond, Margaret Clayton and. Ftank Losee. ; "MONDAY, MAY 29° | TUESDAY, MAY ie oo DECORATIPN DAY DOUBLE Franklyn Farnum in “uc : Of “So-This-I ameron : Oo Is Is ¥ Sty Z * ” Arizona Royal Mo A Western Play with Plenty” of | _ = AW Story that weil Hold you Thrills wnt Action. = Suspetige, ‘Thrill re wie Hidden Da ALSO yer with Wintfal Romans, Go ‘And Garnet = “THE YOUNG PAT Go And Get "Em Huteh : ‘A Drama Of Artist's | Comedy —— and’ — Scenic And Harold Lloyd. C of thrillive fights and ‘temg situations, OH) Tuesday’ Decoration tax, Sohn Barryntore will Ie seon in Phe Latins Rater” The story is nie minmal ane ranging from the Medtiterrnenn, New York Ciy_and Palm Beach to le de sert ishuntk i the South Sein SA Trans Paeitie tight in a, dirigide is om of the spectacular features of thi pew: Avetion, : Neat ‘Thnrsday, Agues Asre< and Jack Holt Mt he presented In “Tough not Paid “For” Tt isan emotional dram with ontstatding and) unusnal- ly attractive features. “Dangerous Love", “Cameron Of The wo” Rayal as aid “Good : Wie’, At The Star / (Mieaceratin Lire? 96 featare: Bt the Star thie ¥ provid. Ly tute tatiton “story at the geformation Gf a Western. had ae ea sn ee hers the Tittle town awh forved to ein. shige from. thie dane dru eens a stern % propa her brofher ‘and others tw ‘Ben Warman's wine and triex TUESDAY, MAY 30). === DECORATIPN DAY DOUBLE FEATURE : &“ : 3 Cameron Of The i : 7° Royal Mounted” ~SA- Story that wit Hell vou Breathless with Suspetive. Theil vou with Hilden Dangees aud Charm yeu with Wistfal Romance, ——ALSo_—— i _ “THE YOUNG PAINTER” A Drama Of Artist's Life ‘And Harold Lloyd. Comedy aah the wilps of w clever woman to gain her ends. é On Decoration Day the feature will fw “Cameron Of The Royal Mounted.” It is astory of the Canadiai North west, deating with the Ife of a yeung man whe Tegves” his home- in -Seat- Hand and joins the forte of the North- eext Mounted eae ‘There is a girl in the story, of (furse, ‘and a. romaner, that Wil Girry you back to the days fn Thursday, The Goodk Had Wife wilt be! presented at this. thea: Ire: Tt contains seh an unique ind wirik pele ofigial plot that it would bev ah. Indugtice , to telate the theme, at it mays ter salt that the producers have sieceedél in erent nese iu pew typeof sere era : Woe totincne ta la ernie eee ant CoippuRition: Sioa eee eting- ta its a x at. niece Peg eta oe Woman” At Criteriog _Meae Murray in’ “Peacock Alley” EXTRA ATTRACTION——SUNDAY, MAY 28 a . 4 -. An All Star Cast in a Super-Western Drama “Dangerous Love” A Dramacof Thrills, Jealousy And A ‘Wortan’s Love.- Tlirilling sifuations follow in rapid succession center- ing around the town dance hall, the rendezvous of miners ‘nd amining’ manipulators and below the ground in the Also “Brownie” in 2. Part Comedy. - And Weekly’ 30 .c="=} | WEDNESDAY,MAY 31 Pha Elaine Hi erstein in © ‘Pleasure Seekers’ nted” | leasureSeekers’ in e A Charming Story of Young Peoplesand Young Rredthtinn. Sith Ideas in which the Realization t=-Mote-Thai_Kaual™ joey aad CMP to the Anticipation, « > , : Ss ‘Tue Bievenths Eoisode of THe ; “THE GREAT REWARD™. - pmedy BkekS And Snub Pollard Comedy will be the special at: the Criteriod Theatee: thia’ Saturday. The story of 4 Parisian dageer who falle in love with <a xmalltown American youth and nds her hashand’s people ” sean Walized when she goes back to hiv home, resulting In the couple seeking their fortuness in New York, x one witieh gives Ming Murray. unusnal opportunity ty appear in many gor gous OM artistic costumes among elaborate settings, e On: Sanday the fetare will be “Flow er of the North." An added atrac- tien. will-be “Creation.” This ix. the first ‘of 2 series of photoplays taken frei actual Bible History. “Betty Comipson will be seen in. i faw and the Woman,” on tion Pay. TKix ix ac thrilling, photoglay and shows Wow fir will go, to holy the saan whe laos, | Thomas Fames, ae ‘of cture fans will te. interested to of the Comet ‘Theatre, has: alsa ge: quired the Retina: ’ + gpd Air VASHINGTON _THEATRE stents stocintionineanerin en ge ond Market Strects JON—ONE WEEK ONLY | == NOADVANCE INPRICES - a ' y Q Im Everybody Entering the theatre’ will resire 4. Pay. Envelope Cantata. (rune SHIMMYING BEAR |sPuon te Roe of degen Tet Cty eS BM |.» Commas aves sian | TIMISCOMING AT LAST! HEISABIGSCREAM! SS . Every Night from 7 to 11 P.M. . Under the Management of Thomas James . DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THE LATEST AND BEST PHOTOPLAYS - ! Hi AND APPROPIATE MUSIC as ~~ « Both At The Airdome and Theatre > Complete Change Of Program Daily. The Best Of Order; Quality, Courtesy-And Ser-_ ~ vice, Will Be Maintained At The Theatre And Airdome. No Picture Will Be ‘Poo Big For Our Daily Program. : ‘ No More Old And Repeat Pictures. ‘Always New And Up-To-Date. ‘ ., §NIF7 ADMISSION ALWAYS 10c and Sc i SPECIAL--SUNDAY, MAY 28. “The Last Chance ASSTIRRING AND SPECTACULAR DRAMATIC PHOTOPLAY OF EAST AND WEST. All Star Cast Headed by Franklyn Farnum ee SPECIAL COMEDIES AND NOVELTIES = | === Notice To The Public: The Retina Theatre and Airdomé Are Now Under The Samé S : Management with the COMET THEATRE, MARKET STREET'S BEST PLAY- * HOUSE, — Will. Maintairi A Different Policy In Regard Programs Only. 4-16 Jef Cooled With 20th Century = = 14-1 6 S. Jefferson COOLING SYSTEM OPEN 10° A.M. to1fP.M. —- _ anways- dome. Mr. James annohnees that this theatre. owill hereafter present. anly eurret popular pictines “and be. kept up to the. Comet. standard: > > ‘The feature for thts. Sunday will be Franklyn eines in, “Phe Last Chance.” The. pléture deals. with i? Tomurnee ofthe -new- weet... "The" pri. Anétion is the most ,pretentlens in which this rising young. ster has, up ty the: present, appeared” Many large sebnes furnish the dackground for the action of the stiry, which ix ‘of pe hard-riding “and straight-shooting type. The story” ofo"The Last..Chance” was Written Hy William ©. Wing, from whose prolific’ peo hax epme ninny of the greatest Farnum screen successes. A “large compfiy of well known ‘and peptlar players eupport Farnum. The star is at. hs best in site k pidisie Remo, noo art a prairie act, leat woGing proves tobe ‘inrestible- to the fair sex. Sweeties ree = foe rece Sg, "The Secret Sorrew®, And “A ite aman" aia See ak suse aa | SUPER-FEATURE—THURSDAY and FRIDAY, JUNE 1-2 | : ~ . A Photoplay Sensation of 1920 ae 66" @ LS “The Good | | roi, 5 } ° 9 . Bad -Wive” WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU HAD ONE? | HUSBANDS. WIVES, SWEETHEARTS, OTHER WIVES: ARE ALL INTERESTED IN HER Se | hey 150 Jes huss whekber tne ly poiek’te heb goed tie “wife or anaughty. little wite, will fove her because she iaows z _ “eho is going to be either. es we ‘The Most Novel, Lovable Character Ever Put Upon "Phe peceen: 2 A Spears SaSuee ache ne She's a joyous. Ceptpermmenin at -—snne nt tiie “you: pogtike to “shake’—but you will love her withal. : “ALSO OTHER GOOD INTERESTING SUBJECTS ~ powerful there of mether love and daring “will be presented at the Pen- dleton "Theatré-this Sunday, Monday and Tueadwy: It is a “Reol” photo- drama -presented by a. star east of ‘colpréd artistd Briefly, ‘stated, the avicture deals with the lore of a 3rom- im for her two boys and the torture of silence in seeing. otie"Of them sent te the electric’ chair hecaust 2 vow she had made years before preventeyt her from disclosing ber Idehtity. A novel situation is the fact that the pepseetifing, attorney ia, the — boy's brother and the court segue reaches a tremendéus climax ~wiyin the mother freak leg: the.-atrein, ancl rereale nit blood “tie. Re eaten On ‘Thursday and, Friday, thie then: tre yll_prtcht we Meighan. tn Ae ‘There Wot" Tn this pi turé the star plays the role. of wealibs hint upbappy young man cho believes” Intoxication, tobe the. only. balan Cores Spall tt Ties he: fal i ro finds a motive tn afc, plays eft andy feed com fentuent, after a xtory that ott riet| in eam deena favor. gd ¢ Rao F Ve ae eon RN ye ee “The Invisible Fear", | 4Bools’ Par- / adise” And “Bhe- "Lar “At pm sAnita Stewart in. “The ' fnvisible Fears Will be the featnre at the, Oly. pia Theattte this Saturday, tar plays the part of Sylvia Langdon, who is woogl by, two men. One of Tem: ruddeal): @iiappears. and Sylvia believes he ba¥ been burned to death inn cabin. Te to.an episode which lias prevented the fire, she keeps’ si- Tent’ the fact that she had seen a body. being consumed by ‘Bhe flames, init throughout the years the “invial- bie, fear”—the haunting recollection —is ever present, despite her happy marriage. “‘Phen one day the ‘victim’ sissies the ine ok 8 diane ae fy"being given in honor of Sytvia's birthday. “Srlvia iw‘so sroutes ‘apd horror-stricken fas ae ee bis sway, What cs ane stary. a’ strikingly sorta fe , ing with mystery, romance: eens: BA Se eee ee Ain Sunday “rind itonitay he - epee SC Pt IRI Ss On ata ep st, tous anus FRAY, May 2, 1922 AO AIC pace cence en TI ae eaten + | ee calcio ae ONE ES OP EOES ET Yeo e | y suet ieee. ae a ote ee eels a ‘COMIN G fZe> SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JUNE 10-11 “The Four Horsemen of Apocalypse’ = rupo pee pP EN DLE To W 4264 Finney Avenue. Open 2:30, Daily - —— ew mo dee & “GOOD-MUSIC BY. = eS JAN BEMINGWay 2 Rani THEATRES-CONTINUED (Continued ‘trom Page 4) ————— ee ee ial attraction wilt” be>“Fooly’ Para. ise.” The story. deals “with an American yoldier in France who loves a French dacing girl but who later “meets oath: Amertean girl dtancer tira ‘Moxlean cantina and becomer-the cen- tral figure. of highly. dramatic and thrilling: episodes, Katherine MacDoald in "The Beaw- tifal Link” will he presented on Thurs. day. "The story. relates. the outcome of Helen Haynes? lie—and it tx capital comedy-iraim. She was. forced into the lie, and before Shie had extricated herself from. the complication ‘whieh it brought Rout she had cause to re: gret that: she had allowed herself to become inyeigled Into the conspira- cy. : “The Finger Of Justice”, “The Good Bad Wife” And Dirgerowy | Toys” At Jestanere "The Finger of Justice,” an andtr world photoplay, -showlng a Arne sto ry of San Franciséo’s Barbary Coaxt will be featured at ‘The Jestamere ‘Theatre (his Sunday and Monday, 1 is salt] to be a’ gripping and sensation al picture of the thost noforlows spo In the world. Its a. high class pro duction. and. parents are. reiuested bring their children to see it. On‘ Tuesday and Wednesday, “The Good Bad Wife*will be- presented ‘This photoplay ts Intended to illus trate concretely apd bumaniy the be- Viet that has been celebrated in. sons vad story, but rarely thru. the photo: play, that “there. Is a -little pit- of bad-in-the best of us, and a little bit of good in-the worst of tis,” anly there is more good than bad in The: Good Bad Wife,” wx the happy hiding of the picture after many humorous-and some Yiugie trials and tr{bulations, indicates. — On Thursday and Friday, the fes- = ture vill be William Desmond in “Dangerous Toys." It is an Intense. ly absorbing story of a Jove that stood the ackl test of temptation, Jack Gray 18 secretary to Hugo Harninn. a cynical banker, who ragards all women as toys. Mrs. Gray, who has a passicn for pretty clothes and wealth. is made un offer by Harman to- live the life she qesires for three weeks af the end of that time baying the cholce of returning to her lnsband or. continting., The wife accepts the offer,- with sensational conseayiences. andthe drama ts sustained at a hbsh pitch of appeal end emotion tothe end, which is surpris€ag-and powerful, “Dangerous Love”, And “Rangeland ae? At The Casino ‘The influence .of «a woman's love is the pringigaltheme of “Dangerott Love" the feature offering at the Cas ino Theatre this Saturday. It ix a sereen version of the. popular, nove “Ren Warman” and provides: i eda stant succestfon: of thrilling sitnation: in the efforte of an Eustern mining clique to obtain: possession of | Ber Warman's mine utilizing ~~ their achemes the girls of the fowls dance and gambling ball, and even bring: ing an experienced and clever adven: turess from the East-who' utilizes all her arts to capture the rough Wester ner. . ‘On Sunday, <Bill Hart wilt be ‘pre: sented in “Rangeland.” It is. a thrilling ‘story ‘of the Texas cattle rages. : % Z “The Fall Of Babyies”, “Fools Par- ~ adise” and “Things Men Do” At The Lincoln - DW, Griffitti's Big Spectacle, “Thd Fault Of- Babylon~ will “be the super feature at the Tincoln Theatre ” this Sutarday. ‘This Is the most ‘stag gering and startling, achievement Mr. “Griffith has~thus far brought into being, . with -more.than. 125,000 mes apd women in one scene of, splendor that ‘shows all tHe color, “life “tind ababdonment of a bacchanalian. feast. ‘The’ cast of- players, to, is. typleal of rifith conipany, including such ¢ tablished. favorites. ax Constance: Tal: inde, George Fawcett, Mildred Har, tis -(Mra- Charles Chaplin, iy Marashall, Pauline Stark, $ ‘Ow- en, Alifit “Rubens, Kate’ Bence, Alfred Paget shit Elmo Linton. * On Sunday, the-ittraction will be “Bools’ Parsdige, The story. deals with the lgvé of an American soldier for a, Brénch dancer who. later’ meets an American gict in a Mexican can- Aina whose Jove he. spurns, Through plindness which later costes to him be- cause of a silly act on the part of the latter-gitl, he marries her in the belief that she ix the’ French girl. He récovers his. sight, alinvls. the mar- riage upd: in his search for the Freach girl is Ied-to- Siam where she proves hor sworthleasness and forces him. to seek his former wife with whom he fing appiness. i ss *Phings Men Do, will a Pmpmiay. Seria tLe ad Gypses War-On: Negro. Jazz ‘Hungarian Musicians Invasion smeerSor Tele. Precincts BUDAPEST, May 24.—War_ has broken out yeen the Kypay~ must. clans of Huognry ‘and the Negro jazz- Iind artiste gypsies, who have band “artists, many ~ of whom aro Americans: ‘The gypsies; who have furnished” Hungary” tts“ music” fer -a thousand’ roars Soak Seat tbo a instrumentalists are cinvading their precincts and: nave period t0: drige them out" = ie ‘Tho Hungarian ‘guild of-jazuband artists, whose Jeader. is a Missiastnn! ‘Negro, .has accepted the challenge of the gypsies and says. it will fight to the last ditch, “ € eae Aa employer may Judge «man by his head ons, bnt the world rightly, judges him also by bis heart) ~~~ —WANT ADS— Fo? LATE.TP CLASSIFY: i ron tex jet roe spor water, bath 4104 cave) pect ie oo (5a) FOR SALB—4145 Cook | Ayn.’ ‘Foomm. bakh, tollet, furnace and: gar 68, Yell oall 00 ear tetas. NOBLE MeCAWLEY REALTY CO. eeneren ‘9 Hides bx dt. & Noble . OLYMPIA 2222.2 5 | OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P.M. - SPECI AL—SATURDAY—MAY lc uae tN Ce : The Inimitable Anita Stewart in {rise Ts VO"™ ‘A First National . 6 o °F F: a2 poston staan 1 he Invisible Fear A Dramatic -Coniffict of Woman's Fear and Wife's Faith. ALSO OTHER SUBECTS CASINO ehtecn ; Open —.10 a. m. To 11 p. m. , ean Ts See . Change Of Program Daily i J THIS SATURDAY, MAY 27 ‘ vay and All'Stur cat © “DANGEROUS . LOVE” ‘A-Pidtoplay-Abouuling. 14 Western Adventiiré-ant-Action: unit. the ‘Love BE SURE AND SEE, and Jealousy of Two Women, ay | THIS- ONE | a ~ 3037-39 OLIVE STREET L é N L Open — 6:30 p. m. to 11 p. m. | See a ae SRecteess She peer Si cy ei SENDS ans 2 p.m. To lt pes *“EHIS SATURDAY, MAY 27 :, Pe Griffith presents the Greatest Spectacle of ‘the Ageats Cost ‘of $2,000,000. , “The Fall of Babylon” Featuring CONSTANCE.TALMADGE, MILDRED HARRIS and| DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT 25 Well Known Screen-Favorites, Assisted By More Than ONE DAY ONLY 125,000-People And 10,000 Horses." - | THIS SATURDAY.._ | COMING <_____-_— SUNDAY, JUNE 4— — “PEACOCK ALLEY” | Every Man—Every Womap—Byery. Bor erence send see on Mic ALSO SHOWING See aaa or teers ‘typo eth ts eet gee — ~ T1Fox-Sunshine Comedy PRESENTED BY AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST— a Including Edna- Merton: nperciev rerw: a Eatitence Che-}- “THERE nault, C. Edward Brown, Inc é Clough and Tda'A tdersom. ‘And Fox News ; ‘MR ww ES Franklin Av. : ae : “hata = oS eee St. Louis’ Leading, Photo Play Theatre a DIRECTED BY WILSON ROBINSON THS SATURDAY, MAY 27 Gaumont Pictures Present ~~ Paul Capellani In “The Infatuation of Youth” 7 Cana Woman Play With Fire and | Not Get Burned? Can a Man Flirt Withont Dangers | with Another: Man's Wifey i See The “Answer. Also Showing . - “GO GET ‘EM HUTCH" 4 COMEDY —ud— “NEWS ‘Extra Special!! ( | THIS SATURDAY ONLY || The First Presentation Of : Extraordinary Engagement—S| THE GREATEST COLORED. « |PHOTOPEAY TO DATE- |: Every. Man—Etery. Woman—Byery J Hivipatiig draina.: tt hares. the tortie Vey Blas an gle Bae Sovatetie iter a aA { ny : E | nan C. Edward . cowie ined i . | a : CRIT! | __ St. Louis’ arma, wen cd ocet VOTES | May Murray in Unrest An Disa Preston, Neiwx ‘Service ae Se Ser Ses he si ae! | “SUNDAY and MONDAY, MAY 28-29 | An Appeal and Warning Which None Can Overlook. i h i f J ice’ ) lhe Finger of Justice BY REY. PAUL SMITH | ‘The True Story of Siw Kranckwo’s Barbary Coast. ‘The Must Notorious Underworld Melt Spot fr the World, Showing ‘True to Lifg, the Most. Dramatic Problem Confrouting The World Todays he OUR TYPHOON FANS—Noted For Their Cooling Breezes, Make Sumer A Delight ‘The Mistress of. the World’ “The Secret Sorrow’ “Peacock Alley” hrougtt onjaide by, certain anembers, of eye chured: ofgasieation. The new club wan. recently forthe and will be known us the St. Cheisteg: sem Cink Unfortunate, Inde a he action. of our oye tn not Pon eoaces ort be oe, “ie Dee thee Face 26 ine be in ecpeeeaialiee- se, inate aut. Seld. bern. af ALSO SHOWING Fox-Sunshine Comedy |. “THE PIPER” . _ And Fox. News EE EE OT PEE EY N ‘Franklin Av. lay Theatre Peacock Alley iss lane just around the corner from the Jfimroge Path. Tt Yeids ‘to the crossronfls of "The “Striight and Narrow and Easy ‘Street; “and there evéry woman must choose her way. an 2 Dhue sends ‘het tralned: athletes who Coc. ‘Secteation in.overy tine r DANNY EDWARDS DEFEATS Special Engagement. — “AMERICA’S PAL” bd NEAL HART in R AN The Young Rough-Riding, Two Fisted Son Plains In His.Own Thrilling Super-Feature Story Texas Cattle Ranges. . IN 6. PARTS. STL EEE EEA TEPER | ae SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY a; | ‘SUNDAY F MAY 28. ~; } en ee ee ee, ws SUNDAY : MAY 28 - JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS, |_| Cecil De Mille’s Production , é F A I’ P. > di 9 Ool's Paradise Featuring DOROTHY DALTON and SUPPORTED, BY AN ALL STAR CAST = THE Lawless Underworld, Life On The Texat SEE Border! The Battle or frenzied Crowds In The Oriental Temple! The ‘Sensa- tional Dance Parisienne! And A ‘Thousand Other In- Aoresting Scenes, . ’ BIGGEST PICTURE’ THIS SEASON “IN NINEWHRILLING PARTS 3 |" SPECIAL FEATURE—SUNDAY, MAY 28 Flower of the North Ines Oliver Curwood’s Famous Novel of Romantic Love, Hate And Battle of ‘Brawn and Wits; Put‘Into A Thrilling Masterplay Featuring HENRY WALTHALL and PAULINE-STARKE. — é —Also Sacred Films Preserit “CREATION”— = --Wirat_of a Series of Motion Pictures Taken From The Bible The Plaint Of The Fallen Yes, once I was as pure ag the delves suow : A too innocent: girl, not allowed tc know. | A different harvest’ might bave bee reaped, 5 If someone had warned me beforo. J Jeaned, er If the séod of ignorance hadn't been, sown, And_1’d only known, Vd only kiown No, wasn't Wicked, [ yesn't bad; Iwas only innocent and only xad, T wanted, freedom; to me denied T wanted counsel, the truth beside, A different harvest might have grown Had 1 only known, had T only known. BRING THE CHILDREN A SERIES OF FOUR PICTURES i The Screen’s Sensation sof the .Cen- tury. Bigger than the World's Seven Wonders.+ y = WEDNESDAY, MAY 31 . Lionel Barrymore In “BOOMERANG BILL” ‘The story_of a Gunma with a Big Heart. a. Crook. who. Sieritices bim- self for the woman be- loves. It-is one; of the mojt~ intensely dramatic ‘pictufes evgh screened: > ? 4 ~Also Last Chapter—— “SCREAMING “SHADOW”. FOX NEWS MUTT & JEFF, SPECIAL—THURSDAY—JUNE 1 It’s The Truth! KATHERINE Mc DONALD ‘The Amerfcan Beauty, ells a Beant of A Fib— And What a Story Tt Makes!!! , IN_A ROMANTIC COMEDY DRAMA BeautifulLi George Washington Had the Right Idea—Bat Wait and: See ‘This Picture. — Enough SCOTCH 'TO HAVE A KICK and not a Vililan in It,’ « |’ ~ Extra Special THURSDAY, FRIDAY—June 1, 2. ‘ THOMAS MEIGHAN in = ‘A Prince There Was’ A Prince There Was. ‘A pleasurélovinig ‘rich man, who had never known u-strusgleHe-hde titer i wonderful girl auda chikk who had never known anything else. ‘New York. ” jsecthing,, surging,-puiling them together in¢o jts swirl. And the ‘besutitut: oe that comes from It ae ak your heart glad. . Mildred Harris in the %,._ ALSO—MOVIE CHATS and COMEDY = = EXTRA TWO DAY SPECIAL TUESDAY-WED., MAY 30-31 VERA’ MeCORD PRODUCTIONS Presents ~ * bs ——o-— oF ‘The Good Bad Wife’ With An All-Star Cast “ADAPTED FROM “THE WILD’ FAUN" There js No Use Talking They Do Exist. Have You Got One? — What Would You Do If You Hatt One? She's Truths, Conquest and: Its Strife. Also ‘White Eagle’ Tuesday . And Other Subjects superior footwork and ability. to land i ee wae a = cae oe ‘tional rise. ee i LED BAND ;| Sen ~ SPECIAL EXTRA ATTRACTION — THURSDAY—FRL, JUNE 1-2 William Desmond fn 66 Dangerous oe 93 -. Toys” _ ‘Are All Wonten’ Dangerous Toys? Are Wives:But Mill Stones around The Necks Of Their Husbands? Luxury, ‘Pretty Clothes weit the Breath of Life To Her. Lt was a Craving, She could not Resist. ~ ; A COMPELLING PICTURE _ , Also Other. Subjects TUESDAY FEATURE DECORATION DAY bes Betty’ Conipson in’ ‘The Lawand The Woman’ FAR A WIFE WILL Go 70 : HELP THE MAN’ SHE LOVES. te made, ng Ba Wee Seal diiscen belng Jet 9 MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESSS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608-South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. WHEN TRUTH GETS A HEARING Eight Negroes have been lain past 10 or 15 days. The numsaulted and driven from their public record. One of the most unfortunate these lynchings, is the charger public through the press. In my respondents are members of the mation, red-hot information, fro hands are still stained with the never had a chance after once in Anybody would know that such and in self defense. When truth gets a hearing cases reported as "criminal assaul case of assault and battery on who was attempting to whip a it is so easy to say the things w Lynching of a Negro has beco parts of the South, and burning which is fast becoming common or the drunken whites to excite a Negro. It is a rare case when one to swear, or give testimony und Eight lynchings, five of w following close behind each oth anti-lynch law. The United States Senate is the anti-lynching bill, will fail in put a stop to lynching in this co In the meanwhile let the ne causes of lynchings. Negroes have been lynched in the South in 15 days. The numbers that have been driven from their homes will never be aided. If the most unfortunate factors in connexions, is the charges against the victim through the press. In most cases, the report are members of the mobs or receives hot information, from a member of the still stained with the blood of the "poor" chance after once in the hands of the so should know that such information would defense. Truth gets a hearing, it will be found that used as "criminal assault" on a white woman,ault and battery on some woman's son or attempting to whip a Negro, and got the veto to say the things which will excite public of a Negro has become a popular pastime in the South, and burning at the stake, is a last becoming common. So it is easy for taken whites to excite a mob by down right rare case when one member of a mob is given testimony under oath. Lynchings, five of whom were burned at those behind each other, argues strong for law. United States Senate in whose hands lies the whiting bill, will fail in their sworn duty if so lynch in this country. Meanwhile let the newspapers get facts in of lynchings. Eight Negroes have been lynched in the South during the past 10 or 15 days. The numbers that have been killed, assaulted and driven from their homes will never be a matter of public record. One of the most unfortunate factors in connection with these lynchings, is the charges against the victims as made public through the press. In most cases, the reporters or correspondents are members of the mobs or receives their information, red-hot information, from a member of the mob whose hands are still stained with the blood of the "poor devil" who never had a chance after once in the hands of the so-called law. Anybody would know that such information would be partial and in self defense. When truth gets a hearing, it will be found that in most cases reported as "criminal assault" on a white woman, it was a case of assault and battery on some woman's son or husband, who was attempting to whip a Negro, and got the worst of it. It is so easy to say the things which will excite public sympathy. Lynching of a Negro has become a popular pastime in many parts of the South, and burning at the stake, is a rare sport which is fast becoming common. So it is easy for the curious or the drunken whites to excite a mob by down right lying on a Negro. It is a rare case when one member of a mob is called upon to swear, or give testimony under oath. Eight lynchings, five of whom were burned at the stake, following close behind each other, argues strong for a Federal anti-lynch law. The United States Senate in whose hands lies the fate of the anti-lynching bill, will fail in their sworn duty if it does not put a stop to lynching in this country. In the meanwhile let the newspapers get facts in reporting the causes of lynchings. DON'T KNOW YOUR POWER One of the handicaps under the lack of the proper use of our nation lies in their power to orgi- tive, must have not only numbers. It requires thought and be good test of our strength when organize. Not that you can't post that I can't possibly get along we can get along so much better. We do not know our power. have never pulled together long strength. Politics rules the world. We in the world in proportion as we. The consideration we give a he does our biddings because he his power. Surely we have suffi- f organization. Surely those v that the masses are ready to go. It requires thought and init- we lacking in both? in the handicaps under which we as a group have the proper use of our strength. The strength in their power to organize. Organization, have not only numbers but dollars and otherires thought and brain to organize. It is our strength when measured by our ablitt that you can't possibly get along without possibly get along without you; but that along so much better with each other. Not-know our power. This is due to the fact pulled together long enough at one time to rules the world. We will be able to take in proportion as we are able to show our consideration we give a horse is, "he is a g. biddings because he does not think; he does. Surely we have suffered enough becauseion. Surely those who call themselves lovers are ready to go. Reses thought and initiative to show one's own both?. One of the handicaps under which we as a group labor, is the lack of the proper use of our strength. The strength of any nation lies in their power to organize. Organization, to be effective, must have not only numbers but dollars and other resources. It requires thought and brain to organize. Its a pretty good test of our strength when measured by our ability to organize. Not that you can't possibly get along without me, nor that I can't possibly get along without you; but the point is, we can get along so much better with each other. We do not know our power. This is due to the fact that we have never pulled together long enough at one time to test our strength. Politics rules the world. We will be able to take our place in the world in proportion as we are able to show, our strength. The consideration we give a horse is, "he is a good horse" he does our biddings because he does not think; he does not know his power. Surely we have suffered enough because of our lack of organization. Surely those who call themselves leaders, see that the masses are ready to go. It requires thought and initiative to show one's power—are we lacking in both? YOU ARE WRONG FINLEY WILSON The Washington, Eagle, in defend Link Johnson said: "He national Committeeman of Georgia wherever found." You are wrong Mr. Wilson, n of Link Johnson can represent t must have honor and integrity. This Week washington, Eagle, in a recent issue, in an Johnson said; "He was accepted, not, a mitteceman of Georgia alone, but all Negro found." " wrong Mr. Wilson, no man of the stripe and Johnson can represent the race. "Represent honor and integrity. Link Johnson has n The Washington Eagle, in a recent issue, in an effort to defend Link Johnson said; "He was accepted, not as the National Committeeman of Georgia alone, but all Negro Republicans wherever found." You are wrong Mr. Wilson, no-man of the stripe and character of Link Johnson can represent the race. "Representative men" must have honor and integrity. Link Johnson has neither. This space will be devoted each week to a discussion of Community Problems and Current Topics. By Geo. W. Buckner GOLF AND THE NEGRO A man of dark skin recently applied for a permit to play golf. He was turned down because, says the Star, "It has been found that segregation in matters of swimming pools, play grounds, schools, and the like is for the best interest of both, and there is nothing to indicate the need of a change in the current arrangement." When the matter in question was taken before the Director of Public Welfare by a committee, his mind the decision of the Park Commissioner and said trouble might result on the part of the whites if the permit had been granted. Of course this attitude is both practically and logically ill founded. When the question of how the Negro is treated by municipal authorities in border and southern cities as to recreational facilities was recently brought up in several interpersonal meeting in this and other cities the whites have replied that Negroes have lacked organization. We are of the opinion that there is sound justification in their point of view. Take the question of increased public school facilities for Negroes. Only a few of the Negroes themselves are interested. Altho the imperative need for an Open Air School for colored children has been pointed out repeatedly in this column but very little has been done by those who are in position to effect the needed improvements. The question of having swimming pools, public baths, and new public schools for Negroes is largely a matter of how badly WE WANT them. The only way we see that these vital needs will be met is by the creating of a lynched in the South during the members that have been killed, as-homes will never be a matter ofinate factors in connection with ties against the victims as made most cases, the reporters or cor- the mobs or receives their informa a member of the mob whose the blood of the "poor devil" who in the hands of the so-called law, such information would be partial. g, it will be found that in most fault" on a white woman, it was a or some woman's son or husband, Negro, and got the worst of it, which will excite public sympathy. some a popular pastime in many ing at the stake, is a rare sport n. So it is easy for the curious be a mob by down right lying on a member of a mob is called upon under oath. whom were burned at the stake, her, argues strong for a Federal in whose hands lies the fate of in their sworn duty if it does not country. newspapers get facts in reporting a recent issue, in an effort to be was accepted, not, as the Nai alone, but all Negro Republicans no-man of the stripe and character the race, "Representative men" Link Johnson has neither. second phone opinion as follows: 1. All organized bodies—ministers, teachers, press, theatres, and unions must begin and continue to hammer away as a unit at this damnable indifference, bigotry, prejudice and injustice until it falls down never to be erupted again. 2. The pulpit which reaches from 10,000 to 15,000 arch Sunday must throw its whole force behind these immediate pressing needs, for they are needed TODAY! They will help to bring the Kingdom of God nearer to us. 3. There must be conferences—willing “get together”—of the leaders of different groups to the end that a unified sentiment may be created in this direction. 4. Literature must be spread over the entire site, teaching all organized groups that they may be educated to the benefits that will accrue to the citizens of St. Louis from these improvements. Many of the things which seem impossible for our group today can be accomplished of we organize and unify our efforts! CATHOLICS AND JEWS HAVE JOINT MEETING COLLMBUS, Ga. May 24. Probably for the first time in the history of the world, Jews and Catholics united to hold a joint service tonight at Fort Benning, under the anopheles, of the Holy Name society and the Jewish Welfare Board of Benning, a joint Mother's Day flag dedication, service was held at the Catholic church at the fort. The main speakers of the occasion were: Rabbi F. L. Rosenthal], of Columbus and *Father T. J. Lennan*, chapain at Fort Benning. The Klux is making many discoveries that they have "points in common." ATTENTION, COMRADES The 30th day of May has been solemnly set apart by the Nation as Memorial Day at which time homage is paid to the memory of our soldier dead. The American Legion, Grand Army, Spanish, War Veterans and other organization in St. Louis, in keeping with tip whole country will go to Jefferson Barracks, May 30th to decorate the graves of our fallen heroes. Many of the men who fought in the World War are no members of any Legion Post, but they are especially urged and invited to put on their uniforms and assemble and go with the Tom Powell Post to Jefferson Barracks, on Memorial Day, to do honor to the memory of our fallen comrades. "Buddies," let us not so soon forget those who made the supreme sacrifice. Let every man of us turn out to do honor on this day. There are five thousand service men of color in the City of St. Louis. Fully four thousand of them eight to be in line. The Tom Powell post will be in the 6th Division and will assemble on the west side of 12th Street north from Washington Avenue. The formation will be prompt at 12 o'clock noon. In company with the other organization we will march to the beaver and there board the Steamer Pilgrim, which will leave the wharf promptly at 1 o'clock for Jefferson Barracks. A unique program has been arranged and all the former soldiers are urged to be out and bring their friends along as well. GEO. L. VAUGHN. Commander Tom Powell Post No. 77 SUMMER OPENING RANDOLPH SPRINGS The formal opening of the activities at Randolph Springs will take place Saturday June 3rd. The public in general is invited thereafter to this Great National Health Resort with the most famous and best known medical mineral waters found anywhere in this country. Attention Share Holders! The Annual Stock holder's meeting of the Randolph Springs National Health Sanitarium Association will be held in the Irving Hotel at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Tuesday June 6. Besides the election of the Board of Directors and other business incident to the meeting, the financial report of the work of the post year will also be made. All share holders are hereby notified to be present that each may learn for himself just what has been done with the monies collected. We are most faithfully yours. Deck Payne, president Board of Trustees, J. B. Coleman, secretary and treasurer. FLROY MFG. CO.. IS DOING BUSINESS IN FLORIDA Special to the Argus PENSACOLA, Fla., May 22, E. Hawkins, representing the Elroy Mfg. Co. of St. Louis, Mo., has spared no pain in putting his firm before the people of Tensacola and from his stubs of previous sales. He has done likewise in other cities. Though busy he has always found time to visit the churches and has contributed liberally toward our school campaign fund. The Elroy Mfg. Co., is a corporation engaged in making boxes, caskets, counter containers and complete undertakers outfit; and is destined to become one of the leading plants of production owned and operated by our people. The colored undertakers have bought through Mr. Hawkins and the goods are now in our city and can be seen at the Gobstucker or Morris Broz, establishments. Mr. Hawkins can be seen at 414 N. Guillemarde St. by appointment. All who wish to buy shares in the company will do well to see him. The goods turned out by this-colored factory please the Pensacola people immensely and they are to be froth now on regular users of them. —The Colored Citizen MRS. MARVIN WANTS ANTI-LYNCHING LAW Being very much moved by the horrible lynching-burnings of Negroes recently in the South, Mrs I. S. Marvin of this city has writen letters to President Harding, Secretary of State Chas E. Hughes, Chief Justice William Howard Taft, and Senator H. Cabot Lodge urging action on the Dyer anti-lynching bill, as a means of checking lynchings in America. Senator Lodge, who is the Republic can floor leader in the Senate, in answer to Mrs Marvin's letter, sent the following reply: United States Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations May 20, 1922. My dear Madam: I have received your letter of May 15, relative to the so-called Dyer Anti-lynching bill, and am very glad to have your views regarding this matter. I have always been opposed to lynchings and regard them as an outrage on the law. I expect to vote for the anti-lynching bill when it comes before the Senate, although I have not had time to examine the measure in any detail. Very truly, yours, H. C. LODGE. Mrs. F. S. Marvin. 25 N. Grand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. SUPER-PSYCHICISM Energy is the source of all development. The law of Nature is harmony and attraction. Disobey any law of Nature, and we are forced to pay the penalty. Of all the dismal theories doomed for certain destruction upon the tragic rocks of error, is man's belief in his ability to create. We own our present existence to the process of Psychic Evolution and have been created from the beginning of the world. Man, the individual is a single cell of creation, comprising three component parts: physical, mental and psychic. The physical body is only a temple for the soul's expression, and our thoughts are not things, as some would have us believe; but they are however the image of things, materializing into reality according to the degree in which we support them by positive action. If thoughts were things, we would experience no difficulty in thinking ourselves around the globe; thinking ourselves a million dollars or fulfilling all our desires by thought magic. Like the central sun of our universe man has his egocentric nucleus around which, according to the intagility and management of his aggregate powers, he attracts or repels those things and people which afford him the greater physical, mental and psychic satisfaction. The first duty of man is to discover the laws which govern him. There are thousands of us in the ditch depression; laboring under dillusionment, and bordered with the weight of misunderstanding because we have been taught to believe what we are told, and would rather accept a lie and die. In the ditch of perplexity, rather than in investigate and find the truth for ourselves. Psychic Energy is the driving power which causes us to act. It is the gentle, yet firm determination to accomplish one single high and legitimate aim in life. In short, it is character; One's mental qualities, aptitudes and total abilities as they positively exist. Every one, after mastering the laws of self may utilize this GEORGIA WHITES ARE CONVICTED OF LYNCHING Three Men Are Given From One To Four Years On The Chain Gang At Americus. Associated Negro Press. AMERICUS, Ga., May 24. Benny Devane, Henry Harvey and Henry Lewis Fulford, white residents of Sobley County, were sentenced yesterday to serve from one to four years on the chain gang for their part in the lynching of Will Jones, a Negro, near Ellaville several weeks ago. The men were convicted on a joint trial on the charge of shooting at another man. The jury recommended misdemeanor punishment, but this recommendation was disregarded by Judge Littlejohn, before whom the man were tried. OPPOSED TO SHINE FOR CONSTABLE IN 3RD DIST. The 16th Ward Colored Republican Club met Wednesday night May 24 at 3:434 Market Street, Interesting talks on the political situation in the 16th Ward and the 3rd Constabulary District were made by President P. B Lankford, William Osborne, E. T Summytt, Frank Bowen, P. M. Jackson, Mrs. Lone Pearse and Hattie Moss. The Club unanimously went on record as being unalterably opposed to John W. Shine, for Constable in the 3rd District, because of the fact that Shine had promised the colored people of the District a Deputy Constable and has made no effort to fulfill his promise. The next meeting of the club will be Wednesday night June 7 at 3434 Market Street. COLORED GIRL AVIATRIX WILL ESTABLISH SCHOOL FOR FLYING, AT CHICAGO Associated Negro Press. ROTTERDAM. Holland, May 24—Miss Bessie Coleman, the colored girl who has won fame as an aviatrix was a recent visitor here. Since leaving Chicago, her home, last spring, she has taken additional training in flying in France and arranged for the purchase of a machine which she plans to use in the school she is to establish in Chicago on her return. On her way to England, Miss Coleman suffered a severe sprain, which doctors felt would prevent her flying for some time, but she was fortunate in recovering quickly and was proclaimed plucky by the admiring Frenchmen. The aviatrix reports that America is away behind in flying. She states that while here everyone is taking flights, and air transportation is rapidly becoming a business, in America it is largely confined to exhibition events of military practice. She will, return to America in the late Summer. COLORED POLICEMEN IN NEW YORK ANN'L PARADE Associated Negro Press. NEW YORK, N. Y. May*24—Ten of our regular policemen and 120 of our police reserves formed a part of the big New York City police marche last Saturday. The John Wanamaker Band, of Philadelphia; representing the race, was also in the line of march More than 6,000 officers formed the parade. New York always turns out loyally to do barge to its bluecots and last Saturday was no exception. Mayer F. Hylan, carrying a small flag, resplendent in high hat and cut-a-way coat, marched at the head of the parade to the reviewing stand at the Worth Monument where a presentation of medals to honor men occurred. Our regular policemen marched with the men from their precinct, the 28th. All made an excellent showing. The ZERO KING 1000 knowledge for personal success. Character is governed primarily by Solar Influences. These apply more to activity than to form and are symbolic of the true inner self, the soul, the aggregate mentality and its activity. Heredity also has much to do with form and structure of the physical body, the strength line and the size of bone. The principal indication of heredity is vested, in the sub-conscious forming one of the main springs which characterize the original mental attitude. Physiognomy practically applied to the facial divisions, conformation to size, shape and strength is the one certain means of establishing a correct estimate of the power and possible usefulness of one's Psychic Energy. All mental signs are plainly evidenced in the human face, each being symbolic of some special trait. The natural adaptability of the human mind is always significant in the fifty different facial divisions. We employ a very small portion of our powers, but by establishing the Positive Principal of Psychic Evolution is every thought and action, we automatically regenerate self into that which the Psychic Energy demands for perfect and permanent satisfaction. If you know, and know that you do know what your Psychic Energy demands of you, proceed to do it; but, if not, you yourself are aware of the fact and should not hostile to acquaint yourself with its insistent urges. If Nature's handwork has made you an creative type with the reasoning brain; concentrative inventive, analytical, deductive, original, imaginative, creative mind; the magnetic, living vibrant touch; the Notes of firm confidence; the eye expressive of ambition, psychic vision and productive intensity; a sensitive, hopeful, sympathetic mouth; the inquisitive nose, with all other physical indications equal; your problem then is measurably important. With the golden key of Psychic Energy, you are invited to unlock your own storehouse of hidden treasures. Within, you will find the full materialization of every desire. The Brooklyn contingent of reserves were from the N7 and 33 preset, and were under command of Lieut. W. W Fletcher and Lieut. Ashton. The Manhattan reserves from the 33th preset were in command of Capt White. As the two sonads came from different boroughs, they did not march together. New Field Representative For Negro Business Ligue. Associated Negro Press. ATLANTA, Ga., May 21—Dean E. B. Moore, formerly of Howard University has accepted appointment as Field Representative for the National Negro Business League. Mr. Moore will travel over a wide area, visiting the various local leagues reviewing thes which are inactive and stimulating interest in the forthcoming meeting in Norfolk. Alanta who gave such an excellent account of herself as hostes to the session last August is planning to send a large delegation to the Tide water City. Great Future For Small Investors. Stock With Each Purchase Of A Lot. Prominent Citizens Will Testify To Its Possibilities The great lot 'sale for beautiful some sites at Randolph Springs, Randolph County, Missouri, is now on. buy a lot and build a home at this wonderful health resort. Nowhere in America are future posibilities so great for our group as at Randolph Springs. Every element which is needed to develop a happy, healthy and prosperous community is found in and about Randolph Springs. The power of a steam engine doesn't lie in its whistle or the steam it blows off. Same with you. Reduced Rates On The Certificate Plan Has Been Granted. Send 10c For Your Certificate At Once. Advertising Slides Are Business Getters FOR SATISFACTION TRY OUR TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE ON PLAIN AND COLORED SLIDES. C. C. SLIDE COMPANY 3026-A LUCAS AVE. BOMONT 2332 R. MMe. KELLY LADIES TAILOR I specialize in designing. Let me design and make your wedding gowns, party dresses and coat suits. I guarantee, perfect fit or refund the cost of your material. I am a specialist in relining and, remaking garments. Whether I make your garments or not, call upon me, let me advise you as to colors best suited for your complexion as well as figure, and the material needed to make same. My advice is free and will save you money. 2841 Lucas Ave. Phone Bomont 3243-W Emporia Kans., Ministers Condemn The Ku Klux Klan EMPORJA, Kaus., May 24—(Special) By and almost unanimous vote the Emporia- Ministerial Association composed: of all Protestant preachers here, today passed a resolution con- denining the Ku Klux Klan, recently organized in Emporia. The resolution follows a recent debate between an organizer of the klan and William Alto White. The ministers said in discussion before taking a vote they would not accept gifts from the klansmen. The gifts are bribes in order to obtain public sentiment, the preschers declared. Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper THE PEOPLE'S PAPER TEXAS COLORADO IS ASSAULTED AT CITY PO Editor Richardson Arrested Threatened, Brutally and Police Station—Wife Instention—Bondsman Hum Bars—Colored Citizens Rampant. TEXAS COLORED EDITOR IS ASSAULTED BY OFFICER AT CITY POLICE STATION Editor Richardson Arrested on Flimsy Charge, Life Threatened, Brutally and Cowardly Attacked at City Police Station—Wife Insulted—Refused Medical Attention—Bondsman Humiliated—Placed Behind Iron Bars—Colored Citizens Indignant—Hunnish Kultur Rampant. FROM HOUSTON INFORMER HOUSTON, Texas, May 19- Thursday night C. F. Richardson, editor-publisher of The Houston Informer, was brutally, cowardly and murderously assaulted at the Houston police station or municipal slaughter shop by a plainclothes officer, who, a few minutes previously, had arrested the race editor after the latter had driven his car into a garage at 1013 San Felipe Street. In company with his wife, Editor Richardson was returning from the Lincoln Theatre, where they had taken in the movies. Before leaving town they had supper at Smith's cafe, 415 Milam Street, after which they entered their car in front of the building, 410 Milam Street, where The Informer offices are located. They drove down Milam to Prairie, thence to Louisiana to Dallas, Dallas to San Felipe and out San Felipe to the Service Car Union Garage, which is located at 1013 San Felipe Street. Just as Editor Richardson: who was driving the car, blew his horn and signalled with his hand that he was preparing to enter the garage, a car shot past his and somebody in it 'said "Hey!" As practically, every colored driver or auto owner in town knows the editor, he paid no attention to the greeting, thinking it was some race acquaintance. The editor drove his car into the garage and was attempting to back it in its place when a white man in civilian clothes came tearing into the garage like an intoxicated; maddened or bloodthirsty villain, flourishing his revolver, swearing and ordering the editor out of his car. With his engine still running, the editor stopped his car and, that time another officer, who later proved to be the chauffeur of the police car, came and took out his pad and asked the editor's name and address. In the meantime the first officer had created such an excitement and Europe that within five minutes fully 90 or 100 colored people had gathered in the garage and this officer kept out his pistol and continued to threaten to either kill or hit the editor over the head. Mrs. Richardson, upon seeing the officer, approaching, swearing and wildly flourishing his "gat" like a man, left the car and inquired of this enraged minion of the law (?) the trouble. He stated that the driver was under arrest for not stopping when ordered to do so by an officer. Editor Richardson informed this peace officer (?) that he had not been ordered to stop; that he had not seen him, in that when the car dashed by the editor's car on the street he did not recognize nor pay any attention to the occupants; that he had committed no crime and consequently could not be resisting arrest; urged his wife to cease her pleadings with the officer, who was threatening to kill or beat him, telling her that the officer was not going to strike him since he had committed no offense. Up until this time no charge had been made against the editor, but when he insisted upon knowing the charge the arresting officer became more incensed and enraged and, after stating that the "fall light was out," added that Richardson was a "d—— smart nigger," and he was going to take him down and look him up. Mrs. Richardson asked what her husband had done and the officer replied: "Resisting arrest from an officer and talking to me like I was a G——d——nigger." Approaching Editor Richardson with his revolver still drawn, he ordered his partner, who had taken the editor's name and was about to hand him a slip, to not give the editor the slip, stating that he was going to carry him down and make him make bond. Seeing that the arrogant officer was determined to raise unadulterated hell. Mr. Richardson insisted upon escorting his wife home, but the "bad" officer only got "badder" and at the point of a pistol forced the race man to get into the police car. He compelled Mr. Richardson to sit on the front seat with the chauffeur and held his pistol to the editor's back until the police station was reached, cursing him for all kinds of vile names, despite the fact that Mrs. Richardson was sitting on the back seat of the police car. When the municipal butcher pen—police station—was reached, the bullying officer put his revolver in his scabbed and Mr. Richardson and his wife entered the side door. The police "gang" began to gather and as the editor made an effort to/ give the desk sergeant his name, the arresting officer struck at him with his fist. Mr. Richardson offred the blow, despite the fact he was ill and under care of a physician at the time (having been confined to bed during that week). The "gang" ordered the editor to get closer to the window and when he made the second attempt to give his name his wife wielded, "Don't you shoot my husband!" and Mr. Richardson turned his head—just in time to catch the fall force of the PART TWO the rear of his head. When Mr. Richardson staggered from the force of the blow, which made a deep head and ugly wound on his forehead, another member of the "gang" attempted to push him back for another blow, whereupon the editor advised the officer not to strike him, again. The race man was now bleeding profusely and when his wife attempted to wipe the blood from his forehead and face a few of those Huns tried to stop her. After this cowardly, brutal and barbaric attack, the assailant began to glout and told the "gang" that he would have killed that "blacks" of b—out on San Felipe, but there was a bunch of niggers there and I knew they would have killed me." Mr. Richardson then was permitted to give the desk sergeant his name and address. No charges had yet been preferred, mind you. The arresting officer had left the room and it was necessary to call him back to ascertain the charges. Here they are: "No tail light, one headlight out; resisting arrest from an officer, abusive language and talking to me like I was a G—d—nigger, if there is any such charge as that." This last charge elicited much laughter from other members of the "gang." Despite his wound and loss of blood, the station charge'd affairs would not permit Mr. Richardson to telephone for a physician nor would they summon on, but later locked him up and kept him incarcerated about 45 minutes, full of blood and still bleeding. This humiliation was heaped upon the editor; notwithstanding the fact that Mr. R. T. Andrews, retired race merchant, rector and capitalist, came in about three minutes after the assault to make bond for Mr. Richardson. Mr. Andrews was humiliated as much as possible, the desk sergeant using usaths, seending him out three or four times, once with instructions to get some banker (mind you, it was nearly 11 p. m.) to sign the little old $100 bondage bond with him. Here is a colored man that is perhaps worth more than the mayor, city commissioners, all attaches of the various municipal departments, including police and fire departments combined, and yet because of the color of his skin, he too, must be insulted, embarrassed and humiliated at the police station, made possible and maintained by the taxes of all the citizens. Affer certain members of the "gang" had visited the garage where Mr. Richardson left his car and searched it without a writ or warrant (maybe they thought they would, find something they could confiscate) and their search proved fruitless and futile, the edifor was released. Some friends were waiting for him with a car and he was hurried to the Peoples Pharmacy where Dr. T. M. Shadowens dressed the wound, necessitating several stitches; assisted by Dr. G. R. M. Newman and Sam Stevenson. As soon as he was released Mr. Richardson phoned Mayor Oscar Holcombe, got him out of bed and told him how badly he had fared at the station of the filmsy charge and gave him the name of the arresting and attacking officer. The mayor promised to attend to the matter the first thing, the next morning, but at time of this articles composition he was still "investigating." (O, investigation, how many crimes are committed in thy name!) Various reports of the cowardly and brutal attack spread over the city with lightening-like rapidity and it was with difficulty that a vast number of peaceful and law-abiding colored citizens were held under restraint. But sober judgment prevailed, despite the fact that no similar act has ever stirred the city like the Richardson outrage, which was unprovoked, uncalled for, unwarranted and unnecessary. As far as the "no tail light" and "one headlight" charges, the editor contends that all his lights were burning when he left Milam Street, as he always examines his lights and casings when his car has been standing for several hours like on Thursday night. Even garage men state that they examined the lights after the arrest and they were in perfect condition. The other charges are so unfounded and false that the editor even refuses to discuss them. We learn at hour of going to press that only two charges are against Editor Richardson, vlx: No tail light and abusive language. This is another proof that they do strange queer and peculiar things at Houston's slaughter shop—that internal and infamous police station. But what has happened to Messrs. Richardson, T. L. Barron, the aged Ed-Smith and others at the local police station recently, is likely to be the lot of any race man or woman until such practices are broken up. Mrs. Richardson is distracted over the experience of her husband and the ordeal through which she was forced to go both oneote to and at the MUICIPAL BUTCHER FEN. To say that it is hell, is expressing it mildly. The St. Louis Argus Poor Suffering Women PHILADELPHIA NEWS By Bertha T. Perry Associated Negro Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 24— The Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of A. M. E. Zion Church is in session here this week, at the Ewes- ley Church, 15th and Lombard Streets, Bishop J. S. Caldwell, presiding. Last Sunday afternoon the corner stone was laid for the new building Southwest Branch, Young Women's Christian Association, with appropri- ate ceremonies. Among those injured in the wreck of the Black Diamond Express at Leroy N. Y. last Saturday night was, Howard L. Gould, prominent fraternal man, who was enroute home from the annual session of the Supreme Council 33rd degree Masons which met at St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Estelle Credit, wife of the late Rey, Wm. A. Creditt is dead. Mrs. Creditt died suddenly; several children survive her. Hon. J. C. Ashbury and Hon. A. F. Stevens rolled up large majorities at the recent primary election, their return to the State Legislature is sure CHICAGO NEWS Rev. J. W. McDaniel, president and general financial agent of the Enterprise Institute, 514 Adline Square, is making a tour of Michigan in interest of the school. Rev. McDaniel is now at Detroit. The annual sermon for the various councils and juveniles of A. U. K. and D. of A. was delivered on last Sunday by Rev. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Temple, 33rd St. and Indiana Ave. More than 2,800 members were present and made a wonderful showing for the organization. Miss Alice Baxter, 420 E. 48th Place visited Lake Forest and spent several days with friends as did many other Chicagoans who attended a two days sale given at The First Baptist Church of that city. The Virginia Society met in its regular monthly meeting May 17 at head ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 WS quarters, 3638 S. State St., and held an interesting meeting. On June 21st regular meeting date, a program will be redered followed by refreshments being served. M. T. Bally is president, J. B. Street vice president and John A. Yeatman, secretary. Miss Mary E. Branch who is attending the University of Chicago and who will receive the degree of Ph. B. in June from that University, will leave for Virginia to take up instructions in English during the summer session of the V. N. and I. L. at Petersburg. James A. Parker, for three years the efficient secretary of The Pyramid Building & Loan Association, visited Morgan Park during the week and spent much time in conference with the officials of the Morgan Park Building and Loan Association. Mr. Parker is much pleased with the manner in which the business of the Association is being conducted. THE SOUTH GIRLS ARE IN I Author Of You Don't See The Worl Associated New York brown women modest than Raphael of young white Hall, author South Seas" has lived in, and years, and The Initiating Team and Choir of Household of Ruth 44, G. U, O. O. F gave an entertainment on Thursday evening, May 18th, at the residence of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet Ave., for the members and friends. Despite the inclement weather, many were present and spent an enjoyable evening. A MOSLEM MANIFESTO Associated Negro Pruss CONSTANTINOPLE. May 24—A manifesto has been issued to the Moslem faithful by the Islamic religious department exhorting them to banish feelings of mutual hatred and rancor and to be united in religion and faith. The manifesto says: "In olden times when we were united and attached to religion, we dominated over vast territories in three continents and these territories we kept for many centuries, thanks to our high qualities. "The duty which is now incumbent upon all the faithful is to accomplish the duties imposed by our holy religion and to seek pardon before Allah, in order to preserve the rest of our territories. "Let us give up alcoholic drinks and do nothing which our religion forbids us to do. Let us try and love one another and preserve no rancor toward anyone." oor Su Wor When lower pa pains," he periods-- You a time and You made esp By you know that from roots better tha and chem St. Jose from pur herbs and Women ha years, use herbs to well. Suffer'somen When your back aches, you wer part of your stomach, bins," headache, whites, painfu- riods-- You are discouraged, half-sick me and can hardly drag through You need a reliable tonic— ade especially for suffering wom St.Joseph's G.F.P. Vegetable Compound By your mother-wit, you know that any medicine made from roots, herbs and leaves is better than dangerous drugs and chemicals. St.Joseph's G.F.P. is made from pure vegetable roots, herbs and leaves and barks. Women have, for hundreds of years, used such roots and herbs to make themselves well. open. This table compo- sick - headac sour stomach disorders of and stomach night and m G.F.P. make If you wav about St.Joseph your trouble Caneer, Box When your back aches, you have pains in lower part of your stomach, "bearing-down pains," headache, whites, painful and irregular St. Joseph's G. F. P: will relieve that ache in your back and those awful bearing down pains. This splendid woman's tonic will give you strength to work and play all day—make you feel like a girl again. Just take a bottle and see. St. Jose on a guard don't make dealer with money. St. Jose tor should G. F. P. C. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is sold on a guarantee. If one bottle don't make you feel better, the dealer will give back your money. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator should always be used with G. F. P. to keep the bowels Joseph's L. don't let him something ju us $1.00 for a P. and 25c Joseph's L. Both will be paid on recei THE GERSTLE MEDICINE C Missouri, Tenn. THE SOUTH SEA ISLAND GIRLS ARE MORE MODEST IN DRESS THAN OURS Author Of "Fairy Land" Says "We Don't See Half As Much Of The Women There As You Do Up Here." Associated Negro Press NEW YORK, N. Y., May 24—Are brown women more attractive and more modest than their fairer sisters? Ruth Raphael of the "Journal" quotes a young white author, James Norman Hall, author of "Fairy Lands of the South Sense"—the same Mr. Hall who has lived in his fairy isles for several years, and who has declared he is through with civilization forever, as saying so. Listen to what he said: "Since returning to the United States I have had a chance to see the American girl ony on the street. Even there I was struck by her lack of modesty. No girl of the South Sea Islands would dress like that. It is a mistaken idea that the women go about as the photographs which reach America would indicate. As a matter of fact, the clothes of the island girl are much more modest than the girl up here. Natural and Simple "Of course, the island girls are always barefooted and barelegged, but that is so natural and simple. You look at it as if a tree—it is not meant to be suggestive." "Well" evaded M. Hall, "the modern biggergest manner, may deny" shir "You made a statement," I said. "that women of the South Seas are more modest than the girls you have seen here." "They are" he declared. "How about these pictures showing an island beauty wearing a string of beads and flowers in her hair?" "As a matter of fact," he answered. ches, you have pain in stomach, "bearing-do us, painful and irregu I, half-sick, tired all' g through the day-- the tonic--a tonic tha ring women. eph's F.P. Compound open. This powdered vegetable compound is also fine for sick- headache, indigestion, sour stomach, biliousness and disorders of the liver, kidneys and stomach. A pinch or two night and morning will help G.F.P. make you well. If you want to know more about St. Joseph's G. F. P., tell your troubles to Mrs. Martha Caneer, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. What you write will be strictly confidential. Mrs. Caneer will also send you a sample of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator and an interesting book. If your druggist won't supply you with G. F. P. and St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, don't let him tell you he has something just as good. Send us $1.00 for a big bottle of G. F. P. and 25c for a can of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator. Both will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. MEDICINE CO. Associated Negro Press Natural and Simple there as you do up here. The pictures you see are taken by photographers who get some street girl in Papette to pose for them. The island women wear soft white dresses of a conservative length." added this young man who has written a romance which would fit the title, "The Truth About the South Seas." we don't see half as much of the women **Women Losing Charm** "What else strikes you about the American girl?" I asked. "How else has she changed?" "I am struck by the number of men's jobs that women are holding—in politics, the professions etc. Personally after living in the South Seas, I don't think it a good thing—that is for the women themselves. "It seems to me they lose a good deal of charm—certainly they lose a good deal of romantic interest." "No doubt the island women have a great deal or 'romatic interest,' I suggested. "They have beautiful hair, fine teeth and lovely skin," he answered vaguely. "Frederick O'Brien said that they are about the color of coffee and cream. Is that a good description of them?" "That's all right—only don't put in too much cream." NEW YORK, N. Y., May 24—Several of New York's younger element were the guests of Raymond Wright of Plainfield, N. L., at an afternoon party given at his palatial residence Saturday. In the evening, the entire party motored to the beautiful Westfield Country Club at Westfield, N. J., where all participated in one of the club's exclusive hops. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 24—The Annual joint Thanksgiving service of the G. T. O. of Oddfellows was delivered Sunday afternoon at Metropolitan Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev W. W. Brown. Members from every lodge in Manhattan were present. The order is preparing for its annual demonstration parade which will occur at Harlem on May 30, Memorial Day. ing you have pains in "bearing-down ful and irregular ck, tired all the h the day-- a tonic that is men. S nd powdered vege- und is also fine for che, indigestion, h, biliousness and the liver, kidneys . A pinch or two morning will help e you well. ```markdown ``` THE TRADE MAKER PAGES 7 TO 12 ARKANSAS WHITE WOMEN ORGANIZE RACE MOVEMENT Demand For The People Of All Races A Square Deal And The Full Protection Of Law. Deplore Lack Of Respect For Negro Womanhood. By Inter-Racial News Service. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 23. — Leading white women of Arkansas met in Little Rock in April, organized a branch of the State Committee on Inter-Racial Cooperation, and gave to the public a vigorous address demanding for the people of all races a square deal and the full protection of law. Stating that public sentiment concerning the Negro has too long been formed by prejudice, passion, indifference and ignorance, they declared their purpose to study the question with open mind and help create a public sentiment which shall "lessen the unhappy conditions about us, make impossible the present forms of lawlessness and disrespect for the courts, and remove contempt for and exploitation of human life." Among the most serious phases of the race problem at present, said the committee, is "a lack of respect and protection for Negro womanhood." They therefore pledged themselves "to emphasize a single standard in morals for both men and women, to the end that the integrity of both races may be assured." Affirming that the test of character of an individual or a race is to be found in its attitude toward those who are weaker and whose opportunities have been less, the committee appealed for a spirit of justice, helpfulness and cooperation for the Negro that shall be worthy of the white man's larger opportunity and longer period of development. Mrs. W. D. Reeves of Helena was elected chairman, and Mrs. Chio Harper of Little Rock, secretary. The membership of the committee includes prominent representatives of the various civic and religious organizations. The plan to be followed contemplates an organization in each community to forward the principles for which the committee stands. Within the last few months similar organizations have been effected by the women of Georgia, Alabama, So. Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, and Texas. It is believed that this movement among the women of the South promises much for the future peace and well-being of both races. CHILDREN By Thos. Atkins When young hearts are bright and gay. In my heart you just start a spring- ling. Upward to the message ringling. Listen I to the thrill of voices. As their tender hearts rejoice. As their tender hearts rejoices. Ah I the tuck of facts and fancies. Of life's youth it just enhances. Twill bring you back to see the day. By 'I'm watching 100 Brinkley is a little dull to the young folks and church attendance has somewhat decreased, since the closing of the Brinkley Academy and the High School. *** Rev. Jas. Smith of Aubry, Ark filled the pulpit of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday all day. Pastor Bradley is convalescing. *** Rev. A. D. Donaldson spend-Sunday night in the city the guest of the writer. *** Rev. Troupe who spent the past three weeks in Texas is home again the picture of health. *** Pastor Bell of the C. M. E. Church is home again after spending three weeks in St. Louis attending the General Conference. *** The Starlight picnic Saturday night was a success. *** The play "Lady Masons" given by the ladies of Mt. Olive choir was both entertaining and profitable. *** Rev. Long Supreme Lecturer of the U. O. of G. C. was in the city last week looking after the interest of the order. *** The writer was called out of town to assist in the examination of Rev. Richard Jones who is aspiring to the Gospel ministry. He made 100% *** Rev. R. L. Bratcher Jr. of Cotton Plant spent Sunday night in the city, the guest of his parents. *** Read the St. Louis Argus if you would keep pace with the Negro. *** Mrs. Maggie Davis made a hasty trip to Little Rock last Tuesday. *** Missing for Temple, Ark to spent a few days with her mother. *** Watch the Argus for a list of Brinkley's business men next issue. *** Mr. Geo. Scott, Esther Lee Fleming left Sunday morah has bought a $500 horse and is going into the Undertaking business in Dark Corner, Ark. *** The Slater's Union held a three days session last week at First Baptist Church under the direction of missionary sister, E. Harris. It was not as well attended at it should have been. *** Read the Argus it is one of the Negro's best friends. R. M. C. GREEN Funeral Director and Embalmer FREE FUNERAL PARLORS Night Calls Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions A. RUSSELL UNDERSTANDER and Embalmer FUNERAL P Central 555 2732 P M. C. WHITLOR Moving Vans, Pac STORAGE 2520 NORTH, T Future Under CALLS ANSWERED PRO Bell, Bom Chas. Gaines FUNERAL AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Call Us Day Or Night. Gates & Undert Delmar 922 — 4107 FINN DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It is a Well Understood Distinction and Bring Honour Made My Life Work A St GUS S FUNERAL DIRECTOR All Calls Bomont 2486 Dr. E. Dentist 614 Olive Over Childs' Opposite Fa LACLEDE T 12 S. Jeffe The Up Town In mercial and Savin solicit your business HELL UNDERTAKING and Embalmer UNERAL PARLOR FRIENDS 2732 PINE ST. TOLOR Building Vans, Packing and Shiping RAGE FURNITURE OR TIMES 2520 NORTH, TAYLOR AVENUE The Undertaking ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR Bell, Bomont 2564 Lines 3341 Mo. D TOR St. Night. We Answer Sales & Managers Undertakers — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — ACTIVE SERVICE— A Well Understood Fact That I See and Bring Honor to the Profession Life Work A Study. GUS SCOTT AL DIRECTOR AND EMP All Calls Answered 2486 3015 Law Dr. E. R. Van Dentist 614 Olive St. Friday, 9:10 Sunday, 9:12 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr EDEE TRUST S. Jefferson Ave. Town Institution and Savings Account your business. L UNDERTAKING CO. Embalmer Motor Equipment CIRAL PARLOR FREE 732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 KINLOCH; DELMAR 983-L BELL, FOREST 2039 Trans, Packing and Shipping AGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS NORTH, TAYLOR AVENUE Undertaking Co. RED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT ... Bomont 2564 3341 Morgan Street St. Louis We Answer Calls Promptly & Manuel Undertakers 07 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 E SERVICE— Understand Fact That I Serve With Being Honor to the Profession, I Have Work A Study. S SCOTT RECTOR AND EMBALMER All Calls Answered 3015 Lawton Ave. R. E. R. Van Booven entist Olive St. PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed er Childs' Restaurant opposite Famous-Barr DE TRUST CO. Jefferson Ave. Town Institution for Com Savings Accounts. We business. A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH, DELMAR 982-L BELL, FOREST 2059 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH, TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking Co. Call Us Day Or Night. We Answer Calls Promptly Gates & Manuel Undertakers Delmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 It is a Well Understood Fact That I Serve With Definition and Bring Honor to the Profession, I Have Made My Life Work A Study. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER All Calls Answered Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Friday, 3 Oct. 5:00, Sunday, 9 Oct. 12 PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite, Famous-Barr The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. A Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE soft, silky hair that can be has made happy thousands of y hair. It will do the same for lifeless or if you have dane of EXELENTO QUININ drug store. Price by mail 25c on receipt of AGENTS WANTED. Write for Particular MEDICINE COMPANY, A EXELENTO SUN BEAUTYER, an ointment for da treatment of skin troubles. silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it will do the same for you. If youreless or if you have dandruff and itching EXFLENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail be can receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED. Write for Particulars. 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ROBINSON FASIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND HEMSTITCHING Now Located At 4025 FINNEY AVE. Mme. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Bam. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries PAGE EIGHT Says her-hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. WONDERFUL STRANGE POWER Crowds of people are thronging to see Khiron the, Great Chairvoyant at 6225a Easton Avenue. He certainly is the most wonderful man in world. If you are in any trouble, dissatisfied, disconcerted, love baggess, marriage, bad luck, will spells don't fall to see him. Office hours 12 Noon to 8 in the evening. His fee is only one dollar. The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY OUT OF TOWN NEWS 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 banalled at all. Only important notes will be published. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Rev. Chas. Wilson delivered a very able sermon at the First Baptist last Sunday under the auspices of the Broth school of which Mr. Arthur Scott is president. *** The Bible Class of which Mrs. Lettin Smith is the teacher held a very interesting meeting at Blackwell Chapel last Thursday. *** A very large crowd of Websterians motored to Music Baptist Church last Sunday to attend the Annual Sermon of the K. P. and the Court of Calamthe. *** Mrs. Namile Steward and family had as their pleasant callers last Sunday Mrs. Emma Ward, Misses Clementine and Dorothy and Mr. John Betts, Mr. Albert Cox, Miss Pitts and Mr. Carr all of St. Louis. *** Mr. Jas. Wheeler arrived last week from Montgomery City, Mo., where he was called owing to the death of his father. *** The pupils will give an old folk's concert composed of the scholars of the night school at Donglass School Monday eve May 29. One of the main features of the program will be a duct rendered by Mrs. Lacy Gibson and Mr. Herbert McKinney. *** Mr. Oscar Lyles arrived last Saturday from the City Hospital where he has under gone a very successful operation. *** Mr. and Mrs. William Dew are now rejoicing over the advent of a new son who arrived last Wednesday. *** The Sewing Circle of the First Baptist Church was royally entertained at the residence of Mrs. Chude Morris. *** Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fisher formerly of 2014 W. Belle Ave. is now domesticated at 2023 N. Cornell Avenue. *** The Get-together at Doyner, Mo., last Saturday 16 persons were, Mr. J. R. Vandyke is president. Mrs. Jr. and Mrs. Bentherd are and their distinguished guest last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben, King J. King, Smith, Miss Willetta Willace all of St. Louis, Mo. *** The Donglass Band will furnish the music at the Picnic in Ferguson, Mo. Thursday June 1. *** Miss Wimetta Steward was at home to the Progressive Club last Thursday. A very pleasant evening was pursued. *** Rev. R. E. Loe will deliver the sermon to the Graduating Class of Donglass School at the First Baptist Church, Sunday May 28, at 11 a.m. *** Rev. J. Will Jackson of Sodalfa, Mo. was the pleasant guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkerson and family last Monday. *** Mrs. Eliza Clark gave a very enjoyable reception at their home last Saturday in honor of the marriage of their daughter Miss Mabel Teran to Mr. Leslie Jinkens of Chayton, Mo. Cogers were held for 20. They were the recipients of a number of useful presents. *** Mr. and Mrs./Leslie Jinkens are now at home to their friends at 2925 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Memorial Sacred 'to memory of degr. mother Mary Bryant who departed this life 4 years ago May 29. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is sitted. A place is vault in our home. That can never be filled. Sadly missed by Mrs. K. Eskinge Morice Turner, Doria Connay, daughters, T. A. Gregory, son. CLAYTON, MI. By A. Williams By A. Williams Last Sunday was a great day at the First Baptist Church it being Covenant Day. Rev. E. Jackson, pastor of Southern Mission Church of St. Louis and his members were welcomed with us in the afternoon. Rev. Jackson preach of a most powerful sermon for Mrs. Ella Williams' club. His choir rendered some very beautiful music and songs of Zion. To much praise cannot be given this pastor and his congregation for the service they gave us. Collection, was $25.00. *** Mrs. Lottie Ralley has been on the sick list the past week. *** Mrs. Ed. Parker who has been living in Howard Place for a number of years has moved to Webster Groves. *** Mrs. Fleaty Taylor of St. Louis has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Taylor for several weeks. Mrs. Tayler is in poor health. *** Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Chesterfield, Mr. was tendered a birthday celebration Wednesday afternoon in honor of her 67th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. D. Green in Wellington. Covers were laid for 247. All departed after having a delightful time. *** Mrs. Lewis Radius has been confined to her bed the past week. *** Miss Isabella Taylor and Mrs. Emma Elim of St. Louis and Mrs. Bettie Humphrey of Kirkwood were the dinner guest of Mrs. Mary White last Sunday. *** Mrs. Klin Williams, Mrs. Pearl Flocks of Howard Place and Mrs. Mack McClain of Marlwood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams, Sunday. **** An account of the First Baptist Church celebration will appear in the next issue of the paper. **** A notice to AB The Home will be opened this season Saturday May 27 from 6 to 10 p. m. "112 Handley Road. Phone Clayton 83." FARMINGTON, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amonette, and Miss Melvina Jones sent to St. Louis Tuesday afternoon, in answer to the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Clarkson Tullick *** Jessie Woods returned from Geo. R. Smith College Tuesday neat much to the delight of his many friends. *** Miss Edith O. Cayce attended a visit to Potosí on the day of this week. *** Mrs. Booker T. Baker and little daughter, visited in Bonne Terre the first of the week, the guests of Miss Lora Rubinson. *** Rev. R. Woods attended the District Stewards meeting in St. Louis Wednesday of this week. *** Quite a number of Farmingtonians attended the commencement exercises at Ironon and Bonne Terre this week. *** Mr. and Mrs. Dave Butford, Mrs. Anne Turner, Mrs. Ada Murphy, Miss Laura Wilburn, and Mr. Elmer Amonette enjoined Sunday at Cofman. *** Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amonette are THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 Farmington. *** Mrs. Martha Villars returned Sunday from St. Louis accompanied by her son John Villars who will remain a month or so. *** Miss Leslie Poston accompanied her brother Halftred home from St. Louis Tuesday. *** Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs J. P. Evans Sunday. *** Mesdames M. Madison, Katie Bridges, Emma Frankes Misses Lella and Cornelia Frankes and Theodore Pugh were returning from Bone Terre Monday night when their car, turned turtle giving them a shake up. *** Rev. Sparks conducted services at Coffman Sunday. *** Mr. John Douthit has made recent home repairs. *** Quarterly meeting will be conducted by L. W. Woolrich the second Sunday in June. *** Prof. Wilson and wife of Fredricktown were the guests of Rev. Sparks and wife this week. *** Miss Mamie Garner of Festus made her official visit to St. Luke Sunday School Friday evening at which time she delighted the audience with a very timely address. *** St. Pant has launched a trustee rally for the first Sunday in July. Each member is expected to give "a conscience sum" that is give not a widow's mite but a Christian's tithe. *** Rev. Sparks and congregation are busy preparing for District Convention. Miss Zelia Franks has been elected delegate. CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. By Sammie Ella Piggle By Sammie Ella Piggie Our Sunday services, began with Sunday School at 9:30 with increased attendance. Collection a little above normal. The Supt. is doing his best. Mrs. Effie Turner was elected teacher of the advanced class No. 1 and Mrs. Louise Tolliver, assistant Secy. of the Sunday School. At the 11 o'clock service, Rev. Piggie and members were invited to Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church Thursday afternoon with Rev. B. Smith and his members for service. *** The Mission Circle met at residence of Mrs. Mollie Slouans. Afternoon lesson sixth chapter of Matthew. We are preparing for Children's Day in June. *** The Choir leader, Mrs. Esther Jacobs is improving, Caruthersville baseball team crossed bats with Needham School team Friday May 19. The score was 7 to 15 in favor of Caruthersville. There was dinner on *the grounds and a fish fry was enjoyed by all present. CARBOLLTON, MO. By Damon ST. JOSEPH, MO. A farewell surprise party was given Wednesday afternoon by the Board of Directors of the Blue Triangle Leagues Y. W. C. A. and the Mother's Club in honor of Mrs. E. M. Cohron who will leave next week for Denver to join her husband, Rev. E. M. Cohron who has accepted a charge there, Mrs. Cohron has been the president of the Mother's Club for several years and everyone present expressed regret in having to lose her. *** The Social Committee of the Blue Triangle League had recreation evening at Bartlett High School Friday evening. A large number were present. Games were the feature of the evening. The Men's day event for Negro education was a complete success. Dr. F. Jesse Peek of Western University was the principal speaker. The receipts were $41.85 giving the men a victory over the ladies who was defeated to the amount of $25.05. Dr. Peck's subject was: "A Cold Cup of Water" Prof. Simms, presided. *** Mr. P. F. Haynes one of St. Joseph's entertaining citizens has purchased a beautiful home strictly modern. *** Dr. J. C. Marshall recently purchased a five car FRANKFORD, MO. On Friday night the Masonic Hall was the scene of a mistress under the auspices of Mr. Elmer Doolen, it was full of vip, pep and good music crowd was 100 per cent and it was a success from beginning to ending. Mr. John Howard was the guest of Miss Bertha Toney Sunday. *** Mrs. G. W. Berry is quite ill. We wish her a speedy recovery. *** Mr. Austin Martin has been quite sick, being confined to his room with rheumatism. *** Mr Emmett Wright was the guest of Miss Birdie Mae Gasberg Sunday. *** Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peak received the sad intelligence of the death of their in-law in St. Paul, Minn. *** Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and are moving to the country this week. *** Mr. John Camp of St. Charles is the guest of his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wade Velch. *** Sunday the A. U. K. and D. of A held their annual sermon at the excellent and showed that Progress Council No. 137 was progressing toward the top and would eventually make a mark in this celebrated order of A. U. K. and D. of A. Collection $16.62. *** Miss Lucile and Birdie Mae Gasberg were the guest of Mrs. Louise Wright of Salt River, Saturday. Mr. Ephraim Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bullock and Mrs. Nathaniel Bullock were called to Grassy Creek Sunday to attend the funeral of their grand daughter and niece, Mrs. Mary King, who died suddenly Saturday. *** Monday night was school closing night, they gave two cantatas entitled "Fun and Photograph Gallery" and "The hand of Sometime," both of these were excellent and showed thorough training by their teacher, Miss Bertha Toney, Miss Toney deserves great commendation and credit. *** Mrs. Camile Doolen left Sunday for Kansas City to attend the Grand Court, H of J, which convenes in that city, Tuesday. The final examinations are all over for this school year at George R. Smith College, and the commencement season is, in full sway. It began by the very successful drama in five acts, East Lynne, which was given by the college department under the direction of Miaa Alma Jean Thompson, Prof. in the English department of the Institution. The Annual Love Feast of the College was held 'in' the chapel Sunday morning following which Dr. P. L. Mavency of Cincinnati, Ohio delivered the lacunaeature sermon to the graduating classes. At 3 p.m. in the afternoon a very silent address was delivered to the Student organizations in the college chapel and at 8 p.m. Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. TWELVE YEARS IN USE. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Hair Grower 50c; Pressing Oil 50c; Shampoo 50c; Temple Oil 25c; For Sale At Your Druggist BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diplomas Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart. Prop. Phone Lindell 4665-W 4188 West Belle 10,000 You can M Particular Booklet a EVEL. GAS Filtration Oxygen Ballast Water For EXTRACTION OF TERTH Full upper or lower Red Rubber Plate Out-of-down p- tents receive im- mediate attention. They as you get behind. All Flats 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 ought she can tell you many things that w jefferson can bring tangleled, brains Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Malane Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease you she can cure any disease you were not born with. In fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and all 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. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. 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 be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on hard heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art and gives biotips. For consultation, other than sickness, rent two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will apply. MME. IDA B. JEFFER Am stopping at 4167 Enright People in the city wishing to see me are outside of the city, write my ho Am stopping at 4167 Enright Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., for 15 days. People in the city wishing to see me, call at the above address. If you are outside of the city, write my home address, Box 618, Longview, Tex. an exceptionally thrilling address was given by Hon. Charles S. Morris of Chicago, Ill. The college orchestra furnished the music for each of the above occasions. Two every distinguished friends of the college were guests in the dinning hall at dinner Sunday. Friends are always welcomed. President R. R. Hayes delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon at the Girl's Industrial Home in Tipton, Mo. on Sunday morning. Monday May 22nd was Field Day at the college. Bass Bull, Tennis Tournament and other interesting features were scheduled for the day's enjoyment. Tuesday morning the Grammar School had their graduating classes; and the Annual exhibition of the Domestic Society and Commercial department were on display The Science and Art department under the student leadership of Miss Buth E. Gardenbire, of Manhattan, Kaisi, displayed a beautiful artist's room of crochet work, all sorts of embroidery, dresses, suits, skirts, silks, ginghams, blouses, wool and organdie, under garments, etc. Organdie flowers were also on display for symposium. Several of the young men students are taking guide an active department of Domestic A. E. BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With 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" FERSON, A WIDOW LADY IN EPISCOPAL DISTRICT CH, NORTH TEXAS OF GREAT POWER ought to see this wonderful lady, for she will put you to wondering. Madame ains to the light of helpful sensibility. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN PERSON, Longview, Texas right Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., for 15 days. me, call at the above address. - If you home address, Box G18, Longview, Tex. OLIVE CHAPEL, KIRKWOOD By A. S. Fields Sunday School promptly at 9:30 A.M. with an increase over last Sunday. The teachers are making preparation for Children's Day the second Sunday in June. At H. A. M. Dr. Hoyle of East M. Louis, Ill., spoke for us on the topic of Race adjustments. There was many good thoughts in his talk that will be remembered. The pastor in company with W. M. Motley, one of his stewards, attended the quarterly meeting at Grant Chapel at 3 P. M. They reported an excellent service! At 6:45 P. M. Miss Minnie M. Ross, District President, A. C. E. League, St. Louis District, made her official visit in company with her sister and another, young lady from the city. After the usual formal opening President, Cayce, introduced Miss Ross as the principal speaker for the evening. Her address was well arranged and was a source of inspiration and instructive from many angles. And we believe her visit will be the means of making our League a better one. Other speakers were Rev. S. Tyler of Kirkwood and the pastor. The League service was "all that we hoped for the evening and I do not forget." HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky . 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J ’Meuiphis; "Fenn, Ls = Sry This — StimpleVest Ll - boonies neReason Wy scm oi an ae oe | FAM Eg Tl ae bet brio (| | Le dygs BG alae a | J. Instantly the tablet begins disintegraiing 1 ee | Kontirnistoueeg? é Ten LEA tint ‘ | reat ec taee 4 ate pea em) TC O Take int Loe ee esa MME. SEAY’S. ‘SYRIAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR Guaranteed. To Give Growth and Show Good Results in Thirty Days -NEW. AND’ MODERN SANITARY PARLOR Facial Masange. and Manfeuring. ‘Students « taught - by competent instrnctors..." Agents. Wanted Everywhere. Write today, Wend Btamp for Reply, Made only by Mme. E+ Seay °™73,3°": 19S. 22nd St. St. Louis e What Would You Take a sie’ For One of sr Your Eyes? A SEE ME FOR rd PERFECT SIGHT V EYEGLASSES AND b _ SPECTACLES I $3.00 UP - DR. A; 8: MORGAN Optometrist and Optician 1012 N, SARAM ST. Phone Lindelt 6220. Near West Belle 'S ‘GETS ‘EM SLOAN ! VOID the misery of racking pain. 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ATLANTA, GAL. * (=p cae CY Reina ieee “SNK Puta vend : ore ‘ i : - og > AS ie BNE Ce =m Beauty Aids for Dark’ A TE dou want tq be resect aihaldiland Fae oho teed Recital copticar gear tale bs come oet teers ct Wet See Pe Setar ed ee your cumpleiion, i an easy and ~ehmpie- matter if yu will aly ued: Dr, Fred rates Fe Silece “Olam ene omen be fate at a ful to woe, At your druggist OF sent sein pot vane a eae ‘Ouy, Shing, Bumpy Complexions soon give way to » soft, smooth, yelvety skin after ‘wing Dr, Fred .Paimec’s Skin Whitener : See secre Piine ae oh Eien se ae See ee ir eee Wile for Agenda Mmar-aiainge Nitin Ser Resa ibm atto = Dr. Fred Palmer s Laboratories Diet Sh ATCANTA. GA Se 4 Sy . THE ST. LOWIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1922 OUT OF TOWN NEWS could have been arranged better for att ‘way well afta Services, werewell Attended all day: ‘Mew 11. 71. AWoods entertained «the Ladies’ Aid: Thursday noon... It was a spleydin inewting, The society’ Is, doing fine under the leader- shin of Mrs, Daisy Watson ‘as: Prest- ents? Stawardesses Tinrd met at the hohe of Mrs Wools als... ‘The imem- ‘bers of No. 1 Bourd are doing better ‘thfige each Qnarigr ani thus itshows that Mrs. Tanks, the presfilent, “18 qi, to the tank. Stewardess Board (No. B, give fin Art Social Friday scening ut the church.° A nice erowd alsended wid” alk geemed to enjoy themselves to the highest. Mrs. a. C. Briggs, the new president, las things well in hand and we allarelogking for neces, Mrs. Briggs Is a success In whatever she undertakes: ‘The. Mary A. Campbell W. MoM. S., met at 2:30 P.M. Stinday. ‘The crowd was not so large bat the usnal Interest was manifested and the president, Mre Rosalee Saxe reports a very excellent ‘meeting, The sie of our town and of onr church: are improving nicely. We all felt that our prayers had been auswered, when Mrs Elizabeth Walk: er came walking In for the 11 A, M. service, Her presence sent. a thrill seemingly thronih every fibre of *the entire’ © ongregation, Mr. —Chandley of Meacham. Park. is huproviug. and Mr. Phillip Ming of West Moroe Ave. A members of Olive Chapel aFé glad indeed to learn that Mrs, Wheeler I ip AMT Able to-do" somethings. — We ein not, find words to express oi thankulness to Almighty God for Hh Messings: upon these sufferers. We aire having great meetings at Olive Chapel. ‘s HERCULANEUM, MO. Ry Edith E. Nefeon The commencement’ Exercises — of Donglass School were enjoyed by more than 150. people the 18th, some from Festus, Crysinl and DeSoto, Many heantiful flowers were given to. the graduates together with many’ ofher usefnl gifts f** Rev, W, 1. Spurlock of Festns, Mo. was the speaker of the evening. “Every one was much enlighten to the prraress of Negro Education... ‘The speaker gave many vind Rustrations to the white lis: teners that were present. Little’ Mies Myrtle Denton was here from St, Tonks and plaxed and interesting wal helpfit Part in the progress of the program, Sunday the Buren Chapel A.M. E. Church elected Miss M1. Wastes as delegate ty Distrier Conference nd Mrs. MeCéy ax alternate, *** The Crys. Lal Star bors played the Donglass boys and the Douglass, boss cut them down to their size with a score af 18. Sat- undayat the Contingent Cink pienie, 8) Poot, 8. Richardson aud Miss. P. Garvin- Were pleasant’ callers af Miss F.,Nelson Friday evening Saturday. 480° Mrs. Mary Hooker Joined her fa- ther Mr. Do Staten enroute. to Caiil tersville. ML. to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Bertha Sinith, °° Misi dnp. Williams died Saturday abght and will. he buried at Horine, Many cmenrn her death, ** Mra, Netlle 6. Cin was w visitor of Festus Friday, 288 Mrs. Ophelia Smith, accompanied “Myre Denton to St. Louis, Monday. (S84 Mimex Malic ant Anna’ Wells Visited their aunt, Mrs.Z. Lomax in Festus, Sthiday. ***- Miss Alneda Stat- ‘en ami the reporter motored to, Crys tal City to the star program Wedlues- day night. *** Mrs. 8. Gardener of St Louis, was In our town last week. ** Mr W. AL Gibbs, wife and Jitte daugh. tor ‘at Festus, were DRO at in ‘Douglasa Program, . 6 POTOSI, MO. ‘fe Be Bae The Free Baptist, semi-annnal “con. vention and quarterly conference held here, on May 18, 19, 90, 31 The Sunday School session was held on ‘Thursday afternoon, with many inter esting topes, One among many: was “Tha effect of, song and respumsive service In” Satay” School. Theo dis- TRO was ded by Rev. Donalds Cab. lowed “by Rev. Lee and)'Pride, Mrs. G.*T. Honston and others, The’ bual- nema was conducted by men sand wo- men -officers, who were followers of Christ, and wile believed tn unity and Christian fellowship. The session was a delightful one, to delegates, visitors, lest and hostess: Kech enjoyed theme selves is.if one body, Afterall swe as Christians are one In Christ and mnst live and work together: here. be fore we can Felgn together In the new Jerusalem, The visiting- ministers, del _egates dnd. visors were. a8 follows ; Reva. AL J. Donaldson, T) Wo Tax, ‘Caldwell and Olden of St., Lonis, Revs: Pride, Bland of Festus and ‘Theiuay’ of DeSoto, F. Bingham Jr. F. Bingham Sr. S. Bingham, Miss Mabel Bingham, Mrs. Mary” Fowler Missions, “Miss Kills, Miss Sinith; of Festus and Mise Reynolds, Mrs. Houston,” Mrs. Olden Mra -AfcColough. ‘The, delexation. was “any intelligent, Jolly, Christian body of mei ape women, - Everrthing and every body was as refreshing and. inspiring ay a.drAiksof spring water on a ho summer day. On Friday night Rev. TW. Lee preached an, inspiring, ser [inom to a full house, On Saturday | morning at 11 a. m: Rev, Caldwell de livered a short. sermon, his first as a miniyter of the gospel, On Satur | day night Rev. Pride preached 4. splen | did sermon from this text, “Come thee | and all thine house, ete.," tie, subject [eit is golug to rain” “ Gn’ Sunday | morning att a. ‘m. Sunday Sehoor wa: +-in-sension- followed. sith memorial. ser vices, Which wax son stining... Ther at 11 a, mw -Afler 6 shock, season 0 Barge Be er ee imme yered er odie “sermon. ae Bie book lot St Saceer On Suaday % p,m ‘Christian Endeavor ere jked om Saturday eve neld-thélr meet atin een he ase a ‘aon, the for the exe “by an encourazing tatit.by Si ae eos oo ‘Louis. a fausie tor the ere. Sister Son [ook the ignders of flrxt.- and. secon [gaan ae ee eas nthe xn | fact, aig Iason on Sunday May 2 eres ie and of Pottun the | Rene onset Lire si eerie te at the Masonie Hall. The graduating class consisting of 6 scholurs “held their"own" > They were: Micex, Lizzie Yeargin, Lotsa Matthews, Virginta Matthews, Mary Green, Chas, Casey And Willie DeClue, Diplomas were presented by Prof. 0. Ta Loomis. Their teacher and instructor Mrs, $. B. Jeak: Tus deserves the greatest of prove and credit due any teacher in the state of Mo, *** Mrs." Ola’ Kelly of St. Louis visited her. of home here a fow days ee Mrs. Arthur Vanghn of Loss Creek aittented the closing exercixes accom: panied hy her.yonng danghter and son, Pir, HE at Moe, tg, Gioon are. vie ors here and wHl return te thelr re- spective home in 8t. Louis by way of thelr chetoter, aecompanied “by Miss Mabel Jobson, *** Miss Bessie Dochie and her sister Bridget of Desoto were visitors here,” DE SOTO, MO. Ter Bow. has returned “from sev- eral days. visit with his family. “Te also attended the General Conference. © Harry Davis is still in. the city: helping to.eare efor bis wife who is seriously WL* Mr, Van Grithin ts visit- Ing his wife..** Mrs, Minnie ‘Thomas spent Saturday and Sunday in Potosi attending Bapthe Yearly — ineeting, Quite a crowd motored to Potusi Sui- day. ** Mrs. Allee Murphy spent a fesv days in the. city, with relatives and {slends. ¢¢7 Mra FB. Keeton, Ff. Jen: King, D> Brown and-S-Abington,ai- ended the closituz exercises, of? At- Ijek's School in; Bonne Terre’ Moiday evening. ‘They report, a pleasant trip land can excellent program. *** Miss Bessie De: Clie 18 epeuitinig w-tow days at home, *** Mrs. M. MeGoo ix attend ling grand’ session of Tt. of J. in Kan: sas City this week. She was accompan- lied by Mrs, Alice SmUh. Mrs, Katie (Smith and Donnle were Festus-visitars Sunday. ** The “Feast of the Seven aie ander direction of the Willing Workers Chub on evening of 20 way a decided snecess, Amount collected £10. 210; proft $28.16.--For which the club thanks all who helped. ‘They are es: [pecially gratefal to Mesiames Keeton Jani Long, Mise Keoton. Massors, Fow: jWer and Simpson of Biestus, *** Mr. and MS LW. Totingon-are-wearing-a- new (smile, *** Mrs, Maletha ‘Townson, dens jkins and hahy danghter have zune to [Alton ta reside: Mr. Jenkins hins been ithere’ a few weeks and has employ- |ment, We-regret to lose them hnt hope thes will like thelr hew) heme, *** Hie the Argus. So migny. good and Interesting artelés pertaining tome ence. (he aaber che well, Wartll willie, FREDERICKTOWN, MO. By Josephine Matthews Mr. Daniel Staten, tet Saturdag to be at the behside of his daughter Mrs, Rertha Smith at Coulterville, TH. *** Rev. J.T. Nash” returned” Monday fron uceicin. 22° Prot _aud-Men, B, Wilson are visiting, Revs and Mrs. TL. F. Sparks at Farmington, *** Langston, School closed Friday with i ragga ail ne norial, 9¢*° ‘The Dis triet Superintendent of the SS. of the Cape Girardeau disttict. Sts Garner, lectured at-Bethel ALM. E. Chub, Wednesday. evening in the In- terest of the Sundays which was well attended.*** Mrs, J. M. Wade and Mins. Mattie Lee were dinner znest of Mrs. Tda" Nasty Sundags. %** Mr..and Mrs. Frank Kinder were dinner guest Sanday of Mr. and Mrs. 1./Hert Mat- thews, **¢ The Bh. Y. PU. Board of S. Enst Mise will convene here at the Saline. Baptist Church Wedneslay May 24, and closing Stnday evening, S* Rev, Jc H. Cole was the guest at © o'clock dinner ‘Tuesday evening “of Mr.and Mrs. Ftson Matthews, *¢* Mr. and Mrs. Ed, MeFadden had: aé dinner Sunias. Miss Ruth Kemp and Rev: Tames TH. Cole, #** Mra. Eliza Madi- Son met with a slight aceldent last week hy falling inte the spring. near her bome.,¢** Mrs Mary Sheppard of Castor wae n visitor in town. 1## Sat urday | Outings are still fashtonable, Hb sure to register ney time, *** Mr. Rosse Muaiisin’ motored down from Waves Tdetonts: Mcnitas event bie: EXCELSIOR: SPRINGS. eRe C WW Rrexn. i ag Lincoln School had their closing @Rercises at the Maln- Street Piptist Chureh,’ Friday night. They had a crowded honse> The Superintendent W, S. Smith and Col. Moore, the president of School Roard were ont and gave & very interesting talk or the future. President: Rurtow will leave for Sno mer School soon, *** Mr. W. FL Tite posthaster ant Geo, Moly. Mur of Telephone Co. anys the Argus fen fine paper. *** The N,-Main Street Park will open the 26th, Messrs. Moore aud Clark. managers, Mr. Rer- bert in charge of the Baybecne stand with all kinds of ments, chicken spec: lal... Mr, Moore has gotten, his Tieensi ‘for’ his pool hall. *** Since we do not Know. the nanies of all who went to Carrollton, the Lith we thought It best to_not give any, *** Mrs, Armister i= hhere-from-Kansas City. visiting W, IL. Burton, *** Lexington Junetion awl Excelsior Team played here the 16th ‘and 17th at-Emplre Ball Park. Fx: celsior lost both games,. Messrs. Kus- sell and Praift are managers of the Excelsior feam.. *** Mr. WU. A. Chap- pel of St. Lonis tx,tn the city, *** Mr Jackson And Mr. Carithers of Oklahoma fare stopping at Harris’ fats, ***, Mies N. Dodd and Mrs... Stark and, dayizh- _ spent Sunday’ with. Mrs. Brown.*** ‘The first, Sunday In June, ix the, big falls. at Map: Street, Baptist Ciyireh ‘Rev. Johnson Asks for $2000. *** Those registered, at the Albany Hotel pre Mr Alten. Dancet). Mra Leroy Marshall, ‘Mys. Bali Emerson. of Kanseue City jand Dr. C. Wright and wife of Daven: portNiowa. AE SS nS . . MONTGOMERY CITY, MO. By Dr, Tae : -y Dr. Higgs--preached...a wondeyfal persion. at thi MB: Church, Sniilay, st A bite aan, wagiat de gh i Teeare > Se Forest Taylor, Pete amt | : ie Watt to St. TLonis f Beacons share! Saat seek. 59M A Anderson tat out af town. I. 28° Chax/ Harper end Dave Wont puch sats FLW to abe: sears Bn them. 2°): (ot: ak eile ale or eae < chee coe aeeeee Se ae ace FESTUS, MO, Thy Miss Liicy Galvin Suntiny wil a great day at St. Jobn MB. Church, bot spiritually and Unancially. Amount ralsed:for the day $2700, Hoth services were well at tended,” On pastor, Red Jolson preached. two. soul wiring sermons The choir way nicely. entertained in the home of Mr, Jahnufe Johnson -of Crystal City. or Friday night, 4 splen- Hid throe course reynst was Rerved ty the Meant of all teho, were resent, The Funior Stewardess Bonrd Is doing a fine work. May the Lord Mess. the girls. The boys’ club deserves eqnal credit. Our-pastor. Tey, Jackson and Distriet Steward. N. Charleston, will g0.t0 Sto Linis: Wednesday’ on business concerning the conference program and District Speward Meeting, AM pastors and their congregation are asked to Jo-present at 2:00 p.m. 4 -Serview well-attended at Ward Chapel A. M. BF. Church, ae Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all udighboré anu friends for their kindness and. sympa: thy shown us in the hours of ont hereavement inthe loss of one dear nister, Mrs. Nettie Owen May: the Ulessings of God be upon al, 8. MeMinn, E. Jackson, 1. Lambert, &. Carter sisters and EB. Scott, e COLUMBIA, MO. There was several car loads af peo ple who went to Roehepert Sunday but the services. at Broadway Bap. tist_Church were well_atiended and the services enjoyed. Collection for the day $49.00, *** Mr, Marion Ben: nett died May 18, Funeral was preach eat Brondway:Taptist Church. Sun day. “Rurial jin Columbia cemetery. ** The Commencement of Frederick Doughiss Wigh Sehool wag held May 1at Columbia Hall. Program as fol lows: Home, Paramount. School Life by Hazel Ticks: ‘The Principles "of Democracy. Kirlin Renfro: Tlocke with whieh we hnild, MecCharles”S. Morris: Mnsic, listen to “the Tambs; Duet. High School chorus: Presenta: tion of Diplomas, Mr, W. Mo Dinwid. die, view president of Heard of Baye cation, Presentation, of W. ¢. TU. Essay prizes, Mrs. W. 2. Dysart; pre: sontition of prizes and motile, W. 1, Oliver, Supt. of Schools. Mr. CLS. Morris is only 22 yearg af age, He said that he was glad te be here be cause of the number af yeung people in, the audionce: hecanse of .the prob: lems Af today, ahi tomorreyy are to che solved by Yom men and women, He sald thar he did not come’ to give a new message Int an old one with a new flaver, CS Morris, dr. is graduate ‘student in the Cuiversity of Chicago, anda lewler of the young generation sof his race. His subject was “Wocks With Which We [nild.” Tie enumerated © five characters Courage, Faith, Aspiration and Loyal ty, Mr. Dfuwiddle presented diploinas fe the 9 High School graduates, Prat: ces Carter, ‘Thelma. Homesley, Hazel Hicks Galutatarinn), Mae Emma Le: gan, Gertrude Slater,’ Lillie Mae Wil ‘hite: Kirklin Retro (Valedictorian). George Sneed. und Quintes Griswell eee 42 children who finished ram: inar Sehbol received diplomas “also, Mrs. WW. Po Dysart of the Woe. TOU Dresente medals and. prizes to shin | writhig the best- essays drgainst fobac feo. Those whe. received uietals are “Fourth grade, Catherine Williams; Fifth Grade, Oree Connor; * Sixth Lateille Davis, Seventh, «Catherine Turn or; Alma Logan freshinan and Ger trude White Junior, Each receive a $3.00 gold pice. | Mist Alma Wil Timins, teacher inthe Douglas School presented a prize to Thelma Homes. jley given by: the Ladies Chib, | Miss | Homesloy has attended. school for years without being either Absent ot tardy, W. E. Oliver presented metals ty the witners in the Field Day: ex- Tereises held ‘twa weeks age, They are Nelson Bypes winners of-the 100 yi and 220 yard dashes; Bhedere Smith winner of the Tread "jump; James Sneed was. awarded’ a metal fn the high jump, He lacked quly a few inches of matching. the fecord. made by the University of Missburi Athletes Princiya) Jones spoke of the Douglass splay. ground and peild® rritiate: to Mi Dorothy Hroeffle for her work in con: nection with It, ** Mr, Thradford tar: ‘fix flint at Hannibal, M. Funeral: at St. Luke Chureb May 17. *#* Colvin Wit Blues defeated Boonville Tigegs in a hard fought contest Siniay-May 2k at Ttecheport, Mo. Score 4 ta 3 Vivens and Codwen did mound duty for the bines in first class style, ANGLUM, MO, . By Rey. 3. W. Hunt _ We have hada great revival con- ‘ncted in our city by Rev, J.D. Lae Gf Sto Touts, Mo, ——Therewere_soiue souls saved and the church, spiritually reviged. Ve were sorry That our pas tor Rev, Hunt vould net he with ns in the meeting, On: account-of being sick nearly. three Gnbeks. We praise that the Tord may raloe him. °*F "We had a great school exercise hy our tos- cher Mrs. Turner, The largest xather- ing-for—many_a. school closing. “ev, Jee made-an_address. to the school at the cloning, Se + NETHERLANDS, MO. aia 5 iets Slee Stems sc Sunday, the pastor” Rev. Jax, © ot: ton wax at his bes. Subjeot “Father I Have Sinned”” Sunday School was ear- ried ont with’ sucgess With the young teachers, also "a: choir well prepared Master CC. Stamps is chorister. *** Saturday: hisht, the Supper’ ifven by the Catanthe Court was a snpeess.*** ‘The preachers’ Mud densons’ onion wilt iheet Weltnestiy aight at Hasti °** Pure Love Club No, 1 and Blue. Rib- bon No. 2 i asking all members to ‘be out Wednesiay evening to prepare for the big three night pally. *** Sat- urday night the G. 8. of E. wilt ite an Apt, and Tle supper. ** Mes, Liz. Fy Gatlin, jx someihat improves... °** Airs. Brinson tx better at the espitul it Lgl Mes. WO Canals =a ae grrge ere C1 8 meeting Heme, Ger 7 Arg svegy: Seteedexcand 106 ¢ owes? or 3 weeks kindly pay lap, js life. one pear Ago March 24. faa SN Gules ip pee . / Pi b - F eo a { faa ae i et of N y Dn] \ ieee? SS NN =a a . s . . LUCK | Human history and erpenenee have taught us that 4 many persons-believe that a headof naturallytong = anid” 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 ure the secrets. = Use Madam C. J. Walker's. Vegetable Shampoo = Glossine Pure, thoroly‘cleanses To soften dry, hair ant scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower’ Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. < Tetter Salve For [etter Eczema and Itching Scalps. Revs preparitiots Spas eaeat ca Saal weentigt lar $t 500 Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder ~ Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream ‘World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexioa. > For Sale at Drug Stores; of-Agenta and by Mail. "Free Booklet—W rite To-day a The Madam €. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Pi cigarettes : Fat ie . Wy Waited a 1 AA oe Vi? = Good! _ jie nica Consus | Sadly missed by Mrs. Ida Price, Le lar Bi... Scott, Dora Yeager, Henderson. King, Jonnie King, Henry King, children, Lervy Fisher, 1.) Fisher, grandelildren, piesa Sen eae (Continued On Page tt) SPECIAL FREE OFFER | Suecess.. And Happiness 4 And How To Get £ 2 What You Want. ~ Are Two Helpful Lite Books: FREE TOYOU, If you send $100 for 4 boxes of Indian ‘Teanple Incense Poss: der, yon only pay for Ue Tacense, the books are FREE while this. offer lasts, Please write your name and address [plainly *énelosé at $1.00 hill-or money order and Keud to— LEO 8, OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave. ! ‘Baltimore, Md. ; $1 d SA, eee TN Z pa Ee az-catinees 10st (i oi “Athar Automatic Rea Bites regulation 3 Military Model, bine Ea steel rifled barrel, 7 Gus Inches Jong: ex — Rai tra magazine (free), gheekored grip, sate, ty on side, making accidental dis- Charo Injomatie. Wissen heirnin over offered In auntomation Other Bargains = $380, Ortgles ehtumplonshlyy anteana- HE << ccdsnvonnneesene ces ,RELOD: os Rit aide ejietur vce 1Tzal 28 Spectil: King silo wjeving ©. 180M AM goons beans use a ara Reod gerfeet, Shipped bysuysil CO, Ds pun nay. pata when delivered. ‘To customers sending” is moe wird with tlie aren, awe will.send a leather Lolster PIQEE, for gun. ordered Z rare Dept. 24 S820 FIN Ave. Broolilyae-N. Y, VARENING MADAM. LINDSEY TRANCE MEDIUM - 6152 Minerva. ae ‘a e ya he em | BR Ae ae If any one needs Instruction ini any. way, call and see her. No Sunday Work, Hours 9a, m, to 6-p, m, Reayling from $1.00 up. Phone Ca= hang TSW. —___—_, —_— MONEY 10’ LOAN ON REAL ESTATE JOHN G. TYLER Office 208 N. Channing Ave. PUONE—ROMONT 2205 — Kes. 1300_Cote Grilliante Lin, 3268-W MONEY TO LOAN * | Prascer's Wwarchonse at 2290 Otive Street now: loank money on householet owls, pianos. ete, when stored in thelr Warehouse. Reasonable. rates. ; The {St. Louis Argus $2 per vear in advance, = PAGE TEN RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—neatly furnished room Men preferred. (5-26-2) FOR RENT—Garage. Apply 2644a Lucas. FOR RENT—Furnished three room flat. 3004 Lawton Ave. FOR RENT—Small front room, gentlemen only. 4212a Enright. WANTED—Housekeeper between 25 and 35. Apply Box H 25. (5-26-2) FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms at 4475 Enright. Phone Forest 4635 M. (5-26-2) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 3918 Cook. All conveniences. Lindell 1647 W. (5-26-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front room, gentlemen preferred. 2644 Olive St. (5-26-2) FOR RENT - 4 unfurnished rooms at 3119 Franklin, first and third floor. FOR RENT—Furnished room, g entlemen only. 4183 Enright, Lindell 4451 W. FOR RENT—Nice large furnished room, 2nd floor, 4133 Enright, Ave Lindell 6416. FOR RENT—Rooms to gentlemen in private family, modern conveniences Forest 8649 M. (5-26-2) FOR RENT - 1 or 2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping. Modern conveniences. 4016 W. Belle (5-26-4) WANTED TO RENT—Refined couple would like 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms Call Lindell 1062 J. Mrs Elizabeth. FOR RENT—Furnished room for respectable couple in private family. Call after 6:30 p. m. 4232 W. Belle. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with modern convenience. Lindell 3751 R. 4276 W. St. Ferdinand. (5-264) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front room in private family. Gentlemen preferred. Lindell 3767 J., 4206 W. Belle. (5-262) FOR RENT—Light, comfortable room with bourd. All modern convenience. 4028 W. Belle Place. Lindell 2416 (5-264) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room all modern convenience to respectable couple. Telephone service, 4367 Cook St. fl. FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms with all modern convenience suitable for light housekeeping. 2928 Pine Phone Bomont 1950 W. FOR RENT - Paying restaurant, for nished complete, counter, tables, chairs dishes, gas range electric light. See owner. 3443 Laclede. FOR RENT - To first class couple wishing to share 5 room flat with man and wife. Open about June 3. Call Lindell 5222 M. FOR SALE & RENT - 4 room kissie with store attached, good well of water and barn at Elmwood Park. Sea A. H. Jackson 4422 Cote Brilliantes for parkwars. WANTED - A girl between 9 and 12 years of age as companion for middle- aged woman in the state of Illinois. Write H. E. Fields, Box 51, Brooker Hill, HI. LOT FOR SALE - South Kipnich Park 6th Subdivision. Lot 57.125 feet near Lix Road and Brennan Ave. Close to school and two churches. Make your own terms. Address T. M. H. Box 8, St. Louis Argus. "SEN INSTRUCTOR" 25 cents. Illustrated, clearly written booklet answering questions confronting every married couple. Globe Agency, 126 South Third, Minneapolis, Minn. (2) SALESMEN & WOMEN - 6 sales persons, for genuine household articles 200% profit on each sale $10.00 per day easy made, repeat orders on all articles, virgin territory on all our goods. TEACHER'S PROFESSION A young man graduate from Illinois University desires a position as teacher in a grade school. Two years experience. Reference. Address "H. J. Box 30, St. Louis Argus." (5-26-4) FOR RENT—Six unfurnished rooms at 3129 Franklin Avenue. FOR RENT—One furnished room for a gentleman, 3863a Windsor Pl. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Nice convenience. 4646 Cook, Lin. 2031-M (5-19-3) FOR SALE—1916 seven passenger Cole car. $85.00. Pendleton Garage. Pendleton and Fairfax. (5-19-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in private family with all modern conveniences, 4245 W. Cook Ave., Lin. dell 6272 J. (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) Men and Womee guests coming money; Quick sales, write at once. W. K. Bathgate, 100½ Front, Portland, Oregon. (5-26-2) FOR RENT—One front room neatly furnished, second floor for one or two respectable gentlemen with or without board. Lindell 4758-W. (5-19-3) FOR RENT—To a refined family, 3 or 4 unfurnished, 2nd floor connecting rooms, also garage space. 4400 block Enlight. 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 2014-M. 3968 Cook Ave. (5-19-2) Hemstitching and picing attachment works on any sewing machine, easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full instructions, Oriental Novelty 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—Furnished room for espectable married couple. 4337 Cook Ave. (5-12-2). FOR RENT—Large room in modern private home. 4062 Cook Ave. Lindell 5528-74. VOMEN AND MEN Make big money demonstrating Perfection Cream Call F N Grand. FOR RENT—Two 10 room flats, all modern conveniences, 4220a Cook Avenue. (S. P.) (5-12-2) FOR RENT—Three connecting housekeeping rooms, furnished. Inquire, 3229 Morgan St. (5-12-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room. Hot and cold water. Phone service. Bell Lindell 1241W. Address 3516 Laclede. (5-12-2) WANTED — Partner wanted with $200.00 for poultry business. Mrs. G Vest, R. R. D. 23, Chesterfield, Mo. (4-28-4) FOR RENT—Garage, stand for Ford small car. Very cheap. 3110 Frank in Avenue (1-20-Ind) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with all modern convenience. $450 per week, 4180 Enright. Phone, Lindell 4047-81 C. M. MOGRE Realty Dealer, 204a N. 4th. Office Olive 4652 Res. Bom. 288GJ Our Motto: "Square Deal Or No Sale" List of All Property for sale or Rent With Our Offices FOR COLORED PEOPLE We specialize in securing home for colored people. To buy, rent or sell; call the above number. SPLENDID BARGAINS 4215 17:19 COTE BRILLIANTE, 4 flats, 1 6 room residence, modern, $800. 2109 RANDOLPH, 5 rm brick, $2,500 1216 GOODE, Single flat a bargain 1317 14TH, Nashville, Teen. 4 room cottage, ... $2,000 4225 GARFIELD, 7 rms, ... $3,800 2022 LAWTON, 8 rooms, Bargain 4058 FAIRFAX, 4 rooms ... 1,300 4213 LUCKY, 7 rooms, Bargain 4025 ENRIGHT, single flat ... 6,000 4145 S. FERDINAND, 7 rms, ... 3,800 3125 MARNICE, 6 rooms & bath 2,500 3026 LAWTON, 10 rooms, ... 3,500 2242 LUCAS, 10 rooms, each 7,500 6034 SPENCER 3 rms, $1,400 224 S. BOMONT, 6 rooms, ... 2,500 3712 LASALLE, 3 rooms, brick $1,700 1007 BIDDLE 3 and 3 rms, $4,500 4239 COTTAGE, 7 rooms modern $4,000 4263 GARFIELD, 6 rooms, $3,500 4350 N. MARKET, 5 rooms, $2,600 2108 OFALLON, 2 6 room residences $5,000 4225 W ST. LOUIS AVE., 12 rms, 5,000 3427 LACLEDE, 8 rooms., $3,650 4215 17.19 COTE BRILLANTE, $7,500 1717 TEXAS, 3 and 4 room flat $2,250 1917 GOODE, 4 rooms brick., $2,700 1126 N LEONARD, 6 room brick $3,650 4534 N MARKET, 7 room brick $4,400 4340 W BELLE, 4 and 5 room, $5,500 3045 EASTON, 4 and 5 rms, $1,500 cash 6176 MINERVA, 3 and 4 rooms, $2,300 4537 GARFIELD, 4 room brick $2,000 2415 W. HERMAN St. Nashville. Tenn. 4 room cottage Price $2,000 529 E. FIFTH St. Washington, Mo. 8 room residence. Price $5,000 or will trade. 2144 HICKORY, 8 room brick $2,700 2014 DIVISION, 3 room brick $1,800 4236 GARFIELD, 5 room brick $3,000 6193 MAPLE, 6 room frame, lot 130x 147 feet. Price $7,500. 4439 ENRIGHT, Ave. lot, 5x195 12 room residence, hardwood floors, modern otherwise. $40,000 4116-18 SACREMENTO Two frame houses, $2,000.00 each. Easy terms. 4 SMALL FARMS to sell or trade. We will give you money on re pairing leaking roofs. C. M. MOORE REALTY DEALER WANTED 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 Market Streets. Report Monday morning at 7 o'clock. PRICE CUT $400 FOR QUICK SALE Mr. Richmond wishes to go South, and orders me to sell his 5 room home at 4448 Cottage Ave. for $2400, a reduction of $400 from the price last Sunday, and less than cost. See this home at once or phone me. GEOR. N. COOPER Johnson's Hand Laundry FAMILY WASH / Finished. Every Piece Ready For Lsst - 120 a pound. ROUGH DRY, with Flat Work Finished. So a corral KIND FRIENDS; We Solicit your patronage. Kindly Help our Race, Help Us and We Will Help Others. We Render One Day Service Of Necessary. ATTENTION—Doctors, Dentists and Barbers; We are Equipped to Supply you with Aprons, Jackets, Towels, Chair Covers and Short Curtains at a fixed price on Contract. Call Johnson for Information and we will come to see you in person. Johnson's Hand Laundry 2321 Chouteau Ave. Grand 3818-W FOR SALE 4232 W. Cook Avenue—8 room dwelling. Bath, furnace, reception hall. 4171 Fairfax Avenue—6 room house Bath, hall. 4500 block, Garfield—8 room house Bath, furnace, hall. HUTCHINS INGE REALTY CO. 2645 Lawten Ave. ROOMS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Y. W. C. A., has large comfortable rooms for women and girls. Permanent or Transient. Four large Parlors, Cafeteria, laundry facilities, reasonable rates. Inquire at 2950 Washington Avenue. (3-24-13). 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. CHURCHES SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH Lewish Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church 2727 Lawton avenue in the spiritual services every Sunday, Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstrations of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p.m. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary. (1-125-Ind.) REDEMPTION OF SOULS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 815 N. Beaumont St Order of Services; Sunday; Sunday School; 9 a. m.; Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Messages and Laying on of hands. Rescue Club 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; Monday Developing Class at 8 p. m.; Tuesday, and Friday. Seance 8 p. m.; Wednesday. Redemption Prayer Meeting 8 p. m.; Thursday Laying on of hands and messages. Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson, Oracle; Rev Henry Green, pastor. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL MISSION Sunday May 28 at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Dwyte Badley of the Webster Grove Congregational Church will present a special sermon to the Mission and its friends. A special offering will be made for the benefit of our work. In the evening at 7:30 an address to children by Mr. Steward of the Y. M. C. A. followed by three reels of educational pictures. Club No. 4 will give the second rummage sale opening the second Saturday in June. The Lord's still with us and is wonderfully blesses the efforts of our faithful pastor, Evangelist A. J. Donaldson, who is still preaching some of his soul stirring lessons. Early prayer service next Sabbath a. m. 5:30 a. m. The pastor will preach at m. m. and 8. p. m. Prof. Robt. B. Thompson will render a Dramatic Art展 Monday May 29, at 8:30. Admission 25 cents; children up to 12 years of age, 15 cents. * The church will celebrate the 142nd anniversary of the Free Baptist denomination June 25 to 30. The public is cordially invited to attend this great anniversary and hear some of our preachers and other churchmen. Evangelist A. J. Donaldson, pastor, Sylvester Woods, reporter. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Good services were enjoyed all day. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Remarks by Brother House of South Galilee Baptist Church. Sermon at 11 a.m. M. The Revival is a spiritual success. Many souls, are being converted. Preaching every night. Baptism the 4th Sunday, after 11 p.m. clock service. Bible class meets Sunday. Everybody welcome. *** The sick are improving. *** Club No. 1, rally 4th Sunday in June, Amble Miller Capt. We thank the loyal members for their loyal support to the captains of the Sunday School rally May 14. Rev. D. L. Langford, pastor. KIDLOCH PARK SCHOOL The Dunbar School of Kiploch Park closed Friday May 19 after a successful session. There was one graduate. Master Earl Simms. A splendid program was rendered and a picnic was held, the largest in the history of the school *** Mra. M. Lightfoot, teacher tendered her resignation after 14 yrs, continuous service, feeling that she THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 70 pupils in the various walks of life. We regret very much to lose Mrs. Lightfoot, but we will have to accept the same. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union opened in its usual form. Scripture reading by Rev. Jackson, 13th chapter of Hebrews Song, "I Love the Lord he bead My Cry." Prayer by Brother Kinsey. Rev. Donaldson brought to us a burning message, subject "Holy City." The next meeting will be held at 407 S. Jefferson Ave., at Corinthian Church. Rev. Martin, first vice president will be the speaker. Rev. B. Robinson, president; Sister A. Hall, reporter. WAXMAN A. M. E. CHURCH By W. E. Berry The 11 a. m., services were well attended Sunday morning and the congregation witnesses a splendid sermon by the Pastor from St. John 5:46. The scripture lesson was read by the pastor, 9 verses of the 7 chapter of St. John. The Tennessee group with their Tennessee choir and preacher had a successful rally Sunday. The Sunday School and A. C. E. League had a good attendance Sunday. The Superintendent S. J. Stiles still invites all mothers to attend the S. S. ad see what your children are doing. Members plense get in touch with your groups. We are nearing the goal and we need your assistance to help us finish. ** Class meeting and prayer meeting each Tuesday and Thursday nights. PARRISH CHAPEL C. M. E. CH. 2407 Belle Glade Ave. The Sunday School is growing rapidly and in, keeping with the great growth of the Church. On last Sunday at 11 a. m., Rev. Georgia Mackey, preached an interesting and logical sermon. At the close of the sermon the pastor held a very impressive conservation service. Rev. W. J. Turner, the very able pastor preached at 8 p.m. His message was well delivered and warmly received. The Epworth League service was all of interest and largely attended. The public is invited to hear Dr. Turner Sunday. A great message for you. PILGRIM REST BAPTIST Penal Inst., Jefferson City Services opened as usual Sunday, Opening song, "When Jesus Lead Me" Scripture, Matt. 3:1-7. Song, "I'm going down to the big Baptizing" Meeting turned over to the pastor. Sunday School good, Pupils are progressing rapidly. We are lifting up Jesus and fullen humanity. Sermon was delivered at 11 a.m., by Rev Wm D. Jones, subject "Walking With God." Text Gen. 5:25. Remarks by the pastor. Benediction by Rev Wm. D. Jones. One happy soul was baptized and all felt the spirit. C. Adams, secretary: H. Nellous, treasurer: Rev Hv. Page, pastor. TRINITY MT. CARMEL BAPTIST Sunday School was opened by the superintendent at 9:30 a.m. At 11 o'clock our pastor preached a soul stirring sermon. At 6:30 the B. Y. P. U., was conducted by the social leader. At S. p., our pastor preached a sermon which was very inspiring to all. Rev. R. W. Critz, pastor; Mrs. R. V. Plimmer, rep. MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST We had excellent services Sunday beginning with Sunday School at 9 a.m., with a large attendance. We had with us Sister Alexander of the First Baptist Church, a wonderful Sunday School worker. Sermon at 11 o'clock by our worthy pastor, text II Tim. 3:10. Speaking meeting at 3:30, conducted by Rev. B. Robertson. B.-Y. P. U., opened at 6:30 and the night services began at S, conducted by the Rev. T. W. Lee *** Don't forget children's day at the church, the second Supday in June. A big dinner will be served with plenty of ice cream. Collection for the day $25.07. Rev. E. A. Robertson, pastor; O. W. Brown reporter. CENTENNIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4229w. Kennerly Avenue Bv E. Givens Rev. Crawford preached two very practical sermons last Sunday, namely: "A True Christian," and "The Necessity for Preparing Now for Judgment Day." Both services well attended. We wish to remind all the members of the 49 cents rally next Sunday. BETHEL A. M. E. Wellston, Mo. Last Sunday we had splendid service all day. At H. o'clock the pastor preached from the subject, "The Best Service and how rendered." At 3 o'clock we had an Educational rally conducted by the Evangelist of three churches in city, Sisters, M. E. Oakes L. J. Harvey and Thompson of the A. M. E. Church. Sister D. P. Russell of the A. M. E. Zlon and Sister Mary Wright of Union Memorial. The meeting was of a high spiritual tide. Next Sunday, the meeting will be at the same hour conducted by the men Evangelist. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday School opened at 9:30. Good attendance. At 11 a.m. Scripture read by Brother Everett, 17 verses of 1st chapter of John. Prayer by Rev. Patson. Sermon was delivered by Brother Everett from Gen. 30:19. The evening service was good. Scripture lesson read by the pastor, Psa. 69. Sermon by Rev. A. Preston, subject, "Stand still and See the Salvation of God." Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Our rally takes place June 18. We need your help for we are working for a better place of worship. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; Annie B. Love, reporter. NEW YORK. N. Y. May 24.—Will Anthony Madden's Saturday Night Assemblies at Central Casino came to a close for the season Saturday May 14. A fair attendance were on hand for the finale. Madden says the Assembly moved to愈常, and will IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool Lesson! (By R.H. P. B. FIZZWALD, D. B. Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1838. Western Newspaper Union LESSON FOR MAY 28. JEREMIAH SPEAKS BOLDLY FOR GOD. LESSON TEXT.—Jer. 26. GOLDEN TEXT.—Amend your ways and your doings and obey the voice of the Lord. 3:44. REFERENCE MATERIAL.—II Sam. 12:1-14; I Kings 25:1-24; Jer. 7:1-15; Amos 6:1-8. PRIMARY TOPIC.—The Story of a Brave Prophet. JUNIOR TOPIC. - A Brave Prophet's Message. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC. Jeremiah Speaks Boldly for God. 1. Jeremiahiah's Solennil Warning to Judah (vv. 1-7). The Lord commanded him to stand in a conspicuous place in the temple and proclaim the judgment which was about to fail upon them because of their sins. The object was to provoke them to repentance (v. 3). If they would not repent, God would make the temple as Shiloh (v. 6). Just as Shiloh was once the dwelling place of the Lord and now fallen into decay and abandoned, so will it be with the temple. Jeremiahiah was sent to speak the words the Lord had told him and not to diminish a word. 11. Jeremiah on Trial (vv. 8-11). 1. Cause of Arrest (v. 8). It was for faithfully speaking all that the Lord had commanded. The one who speaks boldly what God commands shall be opposed. The time-server and self-seeker will not stand for such a ministry. 2. The Charge (vv. 8, 9). It was a capital crime. They said, "Thou shalt surely die." His guilt according to their charge was twofold: (1) Pretending to speak for God; (2) Speaking against the temple and the city. According to their charge he was guilty of blasphemy and sacrilege. 3. The Princes Sit in Judgment (vv. 10, 11). When the excitement reached the ears of the princes they came to judge of the merits of the case. Matters of state were not entirely in the hands of the priests and elders, but were partly controlled by members of the royal family. III. Jeremiah's Defense (vv. 12-15). 1. Reliterates His Divine Commission (v. 12). He had nothing to deny, but to repeat what he had said. He plainly told them that in opposing him they were opposing God, for he was God's messenger. 2. His Exhortation (v. 13). He urged them to amend their ways and obey God, and God would not bring upon them judgment. Their threats did not cause him to suppress or soften his message. 3. He Gave Himself Up (v. 14). He did not resist the powers of government (Rom. 13:1). Knowing that he was sent of God he was content to trust God for deliverance. He did not fear what man could do unto him. 4. Warns of Fatal Consequence (v. 15). He frankly told them that God had sent him and if they killed him they would be guilty of defying God. Resistance to God's "prophet would be resistance to God. Woe would not only fall upon them, but the nation and city would suffer. IV. Jeremiah Saved (vv. 19-24). He was acquitted. God is able to raise up friends and advocates from the ranks of those who oppose All hearts are in God's hands. 1. Judgment of the Princes (v. 16). They pronounced him not guilty, as he had spoken in the name of the Lord. Jeremiah's words convinced them that he was speaking the truth. 2. Speech of the Elders (vv. 17-23). As the princes probably represented the king, so the elders represented the people. The elders plead for Jeremiah and adduced several cases in illustration: (1) Micah (vv. 18, 19). Micah had prophesied against Jerusalem, but the king Hezekiah instead of putting him to death, repented and thus turned aside the punishment which was impending. (2) Uriah (vv. 20-23). Uriah prophesied against the city and land and thus incurred the wrath of Jeholaklm, who brought him back from Egypt whence he had fled and slew him. Though all this was done, judgment was not thus thwarted. Killing God's prophets does not prevent God's judgment, but intensifies it. In the case of Hezekiah God's judgments were turned aside through heeding the words of the prophet, and in the case of Jeholaklm judgment fell upon the nation because of retusal and maltreatment of the prophet. 8. Rescued by Ahikam. (v. 24). Ahikam must have been a man of influence such as to be able to interfere at such a time. Friendship That Never Falls Friendship That Never Fails. Preserve Jesus were in your company, would it not make life strong and pure and effective, full of power and sweetness and power and joy to have such a Friend always at hand? His is a companionship that never grows wearisome, and His is a friendship that never falls, and it teaches through time and eternity. Envy Like a Fly. Envy is like a fly that passes all a body's sounder parts and dwells upon the sores—Chapman. Pictures!! Pictures COLONEL CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest Ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Williams,—WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandre Dumas, John Merrer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R T Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert K. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden.—Heavily mounted; High grade workmanship. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted), 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every Soldier and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show your APPRECIATION for the SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! SEND IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AGENTS WANTED — Write for Special Terms THE DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO., PUBLISHERS (Dept. A-51) 3548 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Illinois. TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beautiful Hair Lost Art Found in LILLY WHITE WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months. Cures Tetter, Removes Dandruff and stops Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long Soft and Gleasy. Phone: Homomit 1734w PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage Co. 3318-30 Olive Now and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to Re Moving, Storage Don't Overlook Our Ba Save M We loan money on Household p 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges Floor Coverings Talking Machines Contains SANTALOIL of UNITED STATES PHARMACOPEIA PURITY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Sold by any Prescription Druggist. Refuse institutions. "Just As Good." Reads your life. from cradle to grave. Readings. 50c Hours 12 noon to 3 p. m. ©124 FASTON AVE. "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 111 NORTH 12TH STREET CENTRAL L 3491-R MAIN 2043 TWO N-TABS WILL STOP THAT HEARING Bell Bom. 807 P Kin. Central 5532 St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines Viable People" Packing, Shipping Argains. See Us and Money Foods stored in our Warehouse. Phone, Olive 4619 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 You mate a Fall Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Sorrow in, Vitality and The Beauty Of The Hair? IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY TR1 East Indla Hair Grower If you are bothered, th falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair Treble, we want you to try a jar of oil and lash oil. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a cream of chamomile. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Blacks. Eye-Brown, also restores Gray Hair in its Natural Color. Can be used with Hair Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail 80c 5 W. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 314 E. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Oily. 10c Extra for postage HAIR PREPARATIONS oS ele : : —a RS 2 fe ,. =e i : le Go ae Sa ¥ x Baa. flO eee * ae tien == iia SS ea = ER : “s oe. J he R a 4 eee SE s 7 ‘ VY OB ll : LEVY A ca i V/s P a: é a ee PRESPIRATION Perfume and highly scenied talcum powder will not disguise or hide perspiration and body odors. Even. bathing every day will not destroy these disagreeable efforts'of perspiration. ; = A French chemist has invented a delightful cream by the use of which youcan keep your body as fresh and sweet asa flower, Itis called Mon Secret.which in French means “My Secret.” . ; ay8 Mon Secret:is. trulysa: No woman; ..who /de- wonderful toilet cream. sires daintiness and per- Applied tinder the arms sonal charm, can, afford = and other parts of the tobe without jarof Mon 5 body, it not only prevents Secret. Get a jar today . perspiration but'kills this _If your druggist cannot- and other body odors. supply you large jars for - Black and White. Mon’ 25c,a package or two will Secret will riot irritate or be sent you postpaid on _ injure the skin; nor willit receipt of price. gee soil your clothing. _ -. . Address Mon Secret Hees = Meniphis, Tenn. A eS ( Me LESVAITE \\ Qe Setrer )) . Ja chine < € “ sa a n rf ig sda - A ; f Siena ; Seni oman RNS nea ga : -. ADDITIONAL OUT-OF TOWN- NEWS. ; COMMERCE, MO,” ‘The Educational. Rally at Bethe: A ME. Church was. very. successful. $5000 ras vale.” fey: D.” Peon Benue tat | Up Hil Ege” te was fied withthe Hoty, Glow: ana. ue secon was very luspiging. At 3 290 Bev. N, London preached, subject “I do ‘all things through -Ohrist why shenstneneth ca E 20 ee - Sat tar ae tae asi sare, ork He wil easialt AND BODY ODORS ‘Will Make You Unpopular’ BLACKEEWHITE — Mont Secret: : Destroys All Body Odors i favor—of- Charleston Cuba. — Both tedums acquitted themselves well..**# ‘Mra.Clara Hall is back in ‘our ty for ‘an nerintin sslay..°**.. Mx, Hero Swader of Chicago ix visiting relatives there thin week. *** Only a fem ee daxs Of school Give usa visit fore then. | : han * -RONTON,. Mo. Z si ace wa i aS Mrx. Archie Blanks «af Desoto is Fisiting-relytives: aid friend< *** Me Jobtt Anthony. ix experted home’ frotu Popular. Bing ihhs week, **. 3yTew: of eur peofile Gtien@éd a dance at Cale. donia lat Saturday aeight,/*?*. Quite a nnmbir. of Farmipgtoa viitars- af- srcied: See AAS chabe aeons uraday school program Bri- day elie Linen Shower. seit fe given SYidax eerging to Nomor of that SiN confined to, Bee Det: by ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 261992 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. Disease mayb? Weurred through con dition of the mind amt is often warded ot by the same agency.” “Aw a ‘man thinks so is he.” *** Mrs. Annie Rowan mother of Mrs,.Nettie Allen is looking so thuch’ improved in. phyaleal . ap- pearance. *** After nearlf a year gerhy from the Cape, Mrs. Mary: Wiley seems to be about Berself again. **? Mrs, Josie Alien haw ee care ef the Junior Chureh as Su inten- deat end re. Eom a ae eee ‘Friday ight by, tase Sbinday May 24° Te one Th ein the: cendncy’ a mn Peale Bie vice; 9:43: 8. mi, Sunday, Sohook; 11 a. um. Pyeaching. " fev, A Wm. Berinn the, SoeAias the 46. th ae rate .cam Mat. the snbie collec: ion $30.00 *** The Siewardess Boards viting. *3 o’clock™p. im. a ‘large congre ation. reassembled at the church. Re ¥. P. Greenlee of Jackson preaehoa the Sherameatal sermon. ‘The message went home to the hwart of the hearers ‘and as late as Monday -afternoon we were greeted with the news that the services of.the Moly Sabbath were still echoring: in the..sul, ‘The Providiie Elder read the Baptismal Coyenant and consecrated the elements of the Lord's Supper. Pastor Baptised, Little Geo, Miller... The Sacrament was adwinis- tered to a large congregation by the Elder, wsaisted by Revs. Greenlee, G. W. Davis, J. H. -Routhae 6f-Oak Ridge andthe ‘pastor. Collection on table $25.00 6:80" p.m. The Seniors being tardy. Mr: B. 1. Lambert president of the Senior League assisted and — led, the Juntors, A splendid meeting Miss Margaret Cravins: prosilent. 8 o'lock Row The Presiding Elder C. W, New- Ton mounted his gospel steed and rode to sins ‘confusion. ‘The choir was on dress parade and lifted in ecstasy of Joy and delight at each service. Col lection’ onthe table $15. ‘The Presid: ing elder left after serview for Hopye Terre to deliver nn address to thb! graduating class Monday, ‘Thuy one of | the greatest quarterly meetings’ held, | We have witnessed in the Cape, — He will be back to hold quarterly con ference Wednesday night May “4, ‘The Choir will go to Jackson and sing in. the afternoon at the quarterly meeting.| Friday May 19 the Rewing Circle 28 sttong went out to Mrs, Martha Lam- berts about 7 miles west and enjoyed fi most delightfal_outing on the banks of the stream.t** Mrs. Georgia. Lo- max one of the teachers from Jackson came over Saturday. tothe Old-Fair Grounds with the pupils of her room and Mrs. Cora Conway: Suntay School | teacher of class. No, 42° St, James took her class and joined: Mrs, Lomax at the old Fair Grounds here aid they had-a Winafe Roast and a Crawfish, Fry—they saya: few wardy iv no case| can express. the joy of the occasion, Rev, Win. Reeves pastor of ihe me ond Baptist Chireh was ont of the City Sunday. *** But Miss ME. Hicks} the alert and effietent Superintendent is ut the helm with her Sunday Schoo! | and regular weekly teachers meeting) dnd Mr. A, Farrar, the leader an | president of the B. ¥. PU. ix in Tine with the Sunday School aud its move: ment dud Miss Hicks fs ti line with “he B. ¥. P. U, ad it movement and =i ol cause rolls on. *** Lincula School | closes dune 2. %* “Decoration Day): Tuesday May? 20 the local branch N.| ALAC. P. gives a grand May Pole] Drill atthe Masonic Hall, 8 p.m.) Everybody invited, Doubtless this as coclation has and is doing more | any other wecular orgtuization In the | world toward the interest of the right] of all eltizens of the U. 8. and stioud | have the: loyul-aud hearty co-operation, of all the citizens. Only one Qollar." year for membership aud tbe arise | is on. Meet us Friday night, J. W.1) C. president. *** The Sick are: Broth-|| et D, H, Brown, 413N. St. in bed most|* all the past Week. Mrs, Julia Butler) } 8 up, her dauhter Miss Cary Philips |! name Saturday to be with her. Mes.|" Clara ‘Thomas is-quite sick in bed—|! pneumonia. Mrs, M. Winsett was out}? ro chureh Sunday p.m. Miss Gladdis| | Williams ts not improving .but slight | fat all, Mr. M,C. Mason i¢-as wells ys could be Mule? the paralytic. stroke,” Mr: Wm. Summers has been ML for the mist. four or five’ days,, His head ives him trouble. *** Mr8. E. Town-| ¢ end af Poplar, Butt sis: ini the’ city | Phursday on his oftiiclal rounds as D. 3. M. of Mowiaes. He tx a swift wits ess and far-sighted! it-his-eapacity,...LUk NEWS BITS FROM ARKANSAS BAPTIST COLLEGE °, Ry LeRoy A. Jackson ‘The final examinations are over aid the classes, taking up where the left off before the examinations, wil prosecute their regular: work ~‘unti May 25 when the Commbncement pro gram will begin. Mise Inez Moore, member of the Sen for Commercial Class has been con: fiued to the sick-room ever since her return from the National ¥, W. C. Convention in Hot Springs, some three weeks ago. Mothe®: Day wal observed by the stildents of the College. Red and LWhite roses symbols: of present stud Weparted mothers were worn. by: all. Sunday evening, President » Booker preached on “Mothers, Living and Mothers Gone.” It was a — touching discourse filled with—pathes and. many eves tilled with ‘tears.as he related the incaleulable worth ‘of a mother, with her’ undying love, ‘ Friday night, May 19, was Valed{c ‘tory night for the Stumner Literary: Society. ‘Three minutes addresses were’ made by oue ‘yr tore. representatives ofzeneh elas. Dr. and Mrs B.C. Morriswere present aud expresiel autich” gratification in-hwelng. at_and listened to the Valedictory , addresses! by the’ students. On ‘Thursday Evening; May 18, the Junior Classes served the, Seniors a very glaborate banquet, ‘This is! an ‘AuMUMT-utfair-and-i+-one-of the great- ést social fuuctiony that figures In the life of ‘the Seufors,-asfrom_year to year, the sccveding classes approach the emminenes of Senior.” > Bhorter Colleke,"of — North Little Rock is now. in its Commencement Bea- son and will close ‘Tuesday. May 23, Philander Smith College and » Arkan cay Daptist (Collgge will both -close Thursday June 1.> : | EDWARDSVILLE, UL. * ~"By:Rev. L. E. Mathis Mr. Lee Stanley of ~ Litentield ‘epent Sunday at home with his family “8s Mrs. Mable Mathis *motored to the ‘city and spent Spnday with. bey daughter, Amelia Caldwell, ** “Rev 1, E.. Mathis motored to. E..St. Louis and spent Sunday st Shiloh A.M, E Church with Rey. Huff. He report: ‘Gn enjoyable day. Five souls were aiddéd to the charch. *** Wesley Chapel is taking on new life and things are mooring along smoothly Binder the, lesd- ership of Rev. D. M. Cole, “Sunday . ee at. ge B. i place. It was very pleas- arn See ae 5 MX wide a rs stad open to: All “atid -¢6- peste anger AL ev old titi reg aat leet ® a ee eden -| ed but those present were well satis fied, *** This has been a very. sic ‘| cessfal quarter and all departments o the church worked splendidly, .- Ow | Quarterly meeting Sunday. was. very | profitable both spiritually and tem- }porally, The ontlook bespeaks great things for theventire year. *** Mt. Joy ‘Sanday School opéned at 12.45 pm. 33 mombers took part in the opening exeFeises, ‘The Supt, Mes. M. Hunter Was absent on account of illness, The school ix xrowing beth in numbers and “interest. ‘The banner clase had better watch out for the Junior_girls next Sunday. *** Mrs. Spiller is much better this week, *** Archie Rallings and mother Scott are on the sick, list this week. *** Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Mathis made a “pop” call on Mrs_ Brooks and Airs, Woods, ‘also Rev. ‘and Mrs. D. M. Cole, Monday evening. | ‘They’ are often seen in town f° thelr new Rtudebaker. *** Let everybody. in Edwardsville get the habit of reading the Argus. 4 Chicago Social Service Worker Marries Artist | Assoclated Negro Press, | CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 24— Mrs, Anna Fulks Davis of this. elty has just announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ester Elaine Fulks to William Edouard Scott, Nv A. the well-known artist. Mr. Scott studied In Europe and was at one time a pupil of Henry P. Tamer in Paris. "Miss Eulks is a spcial service worker, and is employed asa” playgeolind instruc: tor by the Chicago Board of Eduea- tion. * The couple will reside In Chi- cago. aaa a es Create Gas, Sourness ‘and Pain How to ‘Treat, Medical authorities state that near: ly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach troubles, indigestion, sourness, burning Lax, Dlonting, natewn. ete, are-due tu 4h excess of hydrochloric ‘acid. in the stnuach and not as nowe believe to a dack of digestive juices. ‘The delicate lining is irritated, digestion ix delayed paind food sours, eausing The disagree- ‘able symptoms whieh every stomach sufferer kuows so well, es Artificiv-digestents are not ‘needed in such cases anil maty de teal harm. “fry laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take A teaspoon full ta“a~ quarter-glass ‘of water right after eating. This sweet- ens the stomach, prevents the forma. tlon of excess acid and. there ix no sourhess gus or pain, Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form—never Hiquid or milk) ix’ harmless to the stowach, inexpensive tu fake and is the most efficient form of magnesia, for Stomach purposes. Tt is used Jiy- thon sands-of people who enjoy their meals ‘with no more fear of indigestion. —— 3 Your Chiropractor ‘Says You can work herd or take things casy, If you bave health, But with outchealth, even loafing is hard, Get Your splue in alignmeyst for health, ‘The man who is unhealthy — often Jénocks. so. loud. he-ean't-hear_oppar: tnnity’s Invitation to come in, To get health get sour spine in alignment. Today, of cattese, 7 "ag What are you doing? Making ood or making, excuses? ‘The man whose health is THght is able to put in his Iwst licks, every day. Get the spine right and health follows. - When health goes (got, canrnet It back by. restoring tit conditions of health. Free nerve energy for, héalth- ful functioning by: chiropractic’ adjust wents aud health follows, 2 Chiropractic adjustments have restor ed health to thousands, i See me today or Phone 7807-J for an appolntinent, 5 ‘GWE, SIEKERMAN, D. €, “Palmer Graduate 4450 Enright Hours11-2:pem., 7-8 p.m: WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU |. ES. <q | ° —> 8 POSTAL ~ i <= KODAK | 7 PHotos MMB. FINISHING | PORTRAIT, A S&S <\ BAMBOO ENLARGE (A IN BIRD nent [Sie y.) CAGES | coming, 2) sweer | pecker Pr cos 2 a ears 7S MOTO gS % NES 4 nee LOUIS ee ¥ Eee, WE OPE! NY 0.16 10. ‘EN YAMAMOTO. “SoA HINAGAWA, ue a “ 4 > R-H-O-D-A-O” Free sample malted to-any address for falling hair, dandruff, — itching, sealp, ole: Six weeks treatmént. $1.00. Barbers and Hair dressers, Rhodoa 12 minute straightener makes hair black and glossy with loss ofl, $1.75. 5000 agents wanted. One box of Mix Salve for pain and rheamatism with each order]. Write, Mme. B. Rhodoa, RHOD AO. 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Call. at the 5 z 1 American Woodmen Office. 3334 Pine, = nt. 956 ‘ {+ SMITH’S Superior FURNITURE Polish — I ae Sana ran Re a | ie oxce eto —atwars Areumm | | AGENTS WANTED. Office, 4233 W. Cook Ave. . |_MMONE LINDELL eR SF OTS. Mo. Mi DROPSY. TREATMENT | (= Hoge ee , Sheatmepe ak p -, Louis. Hencken,: Graver Sting i sonal et 20 Markel Ste ee Sorat oc Sem ac ae Lh Toe ere peel ee ge ee ee YOU: PAGE ELEVEN : Se See ed Me Bie, Fine Lief ane ee ee eee, ```markdown ``` PAGE TWELVE ST.LOUIS STARS AND TIGERS TO CLASH SUNDAY Fans Will Get A Chance To See The Two Clubs In Action Against Each Other In Two Games Sunday And Monday. The St. Louis Tigers and the St. Louis Stars Baseball Clubs will clash on the Tigers' Diamond, at 5:000 N. Broadway; this Sunday and Monday. The Stars are members of the National Negro Baseball League and have just returned to St. Louis, after a week around the circuit. This club begins on the place of the old St. Louis Giants. The Tigers Club is a new entry in St. Louis and has been playing top notch ball so far this season. Although the Tigers are playing in faster company and the South League may well be classed with the American Association, many of the St. Louis fans are inclined to believe the North Broadway team is its equal Much interest has been worked up by the fans, in a probable contest between the two teams. Now that this is an as insured face, the enthusiasm is at fever heat. There is no doubt but the Tigers, stands will be packed in capacity when the mural calls "Play Ball". Sunday at 3:45. The Tigers, triumphed over the In dinamapoda team in a series of games beginning with a double header last Sunday. SUMMER HIGH PLAYS LINCOLN OF E. ST. LOUIS DECORATION DAY Summer High will play Lincoln High of East St. Louis, Dessertion Day at the High School Park. Rivalry between the two school has been at high pitch because of defeats administrated on Lincoln in football and the school gave Sam St. Louis last year. There will be an automobile parade from the school to the ball park. All persons having cars wishing to join in the parade be in front of school at 1:20. There has been a large demand for tickets indicating that the crowd will be the best Summer has had in several years. Games at 3:13 Games at Summer High lineup: L. Stone, T. H. McAlpin, ss; M. Light, 26; P. King, W. Larkin, cf. L. Cox, 20; E. Carter, rf; Ball, pitcher; N. Milh Premiers Lose To Scullins After holding the Southin A. C. by the score of 7 to 1 for six innings and on batting throughout the game he Sunday, the Premiers A. C. went into erase, pitting and erased and lost the game 10 to 9. The fielding of Brooks, centerfielder of the Southin's was a tragedy. He was kept Daisy picking screening balls off the ground when bases were occupied, Clark Rusht and Raggers of the Premiers registered 1 of the Premiers 9 runs. The Webster Prentice A. C. would like other games: Write W. E. Rasan, 95 North Elm Street, Webster Groves Missouri. Public School League Games The following is the results of the School league games played last week. GROUP A Dessalines, 4; Liverpool, 9; Banneker, 10; Simmons, 16; Dumas, 5; Waring, 3. GROUP B Cottage, 0; Lincoln, 28; Montgomery, 17; Wheatley, 10; Games on Monday, 10; February 4 and on Thursday, 10; Games 4 and on Thursday in Group B All games at Forest Park and are called at 4 p. m. The upstairs are W. Beckett and W. A. Giles. CARONDELET STARS LOST DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY The E. Carpenter Stars lost a doubleheader Sunday.拜登 benefited by the E. St Louis Stars in the first by the score of 8 to 1. The second game went to the fast Keen South Endy by a score of 7 to 2. The winners will cross buts Sunday May 28 at E. C. Stars fast diamond in East Carpenter Hills, S200 South Broadway, cross on ferry to East side. ELECTRICS WIN DOUBLE HEADER The, Union Elegies, won a doubleheader Sunday, May 21, before a large crowd, at the Orphan's Home celebration. This Summer Stars could not solve the pitching of E. Moss, and lost 14 to 6. In the second game, the ELECTRICS pitched up 12 runs in 4 innings, while the American Giants could garner only one run. E. Price pitched in or out one run. E. Price pitched in a histerious manner in this game. Heavy lifting and lightlifting lifting the electrics featured in both of these gearboxes. The Electrics are anxious to book games with any strong teams. Write or phone Wm. Bradford, age of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. MON APRIL 18 TAKES BRIDGE OF 73 (President News Service) DORTMOUTH, Va. May 24—Wilf Mon Puffer, aged 90 years, accrued a share in the company since a letter from Mon Puffer was sent. BASEBALL Stars And K.C. Monarchs To Open Series Here Tuesday National League Season To Open On North Broadway Diamond Decoration Day Clubs Will Play 4 Games. Stars' Park Not Ready. The opening of the National Negro League season in St. Louis will be Tuesday, December Day. The St. Louis Stars will mish their series with the Kansas City Monarchs at Kansas City, this Friday and will return home Saturday morning. The club will clash with the Tigers in two games, and the Monarchs will open a series of four games on Tue., at the park 2000 N. Broadway. The other three games will be played on Wednesday and April 15, 2000, unless the Stars new park, which is being constructed at Compton and Market, is expected to be completed by June 4. The following is the lineups of the two baggie females which will open the season here Decoration Day: ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY Dudley, ef. McNair, ef. Hewitt, 88. Anderson, 2b Ray, e. Curr, rt 2b. Kennard, e. Moore, ss Blackwell, rt. Donaldson, 1f Meadow, 1b Minette, 2b Series, 3b Hawkins, 1b Wesley, 1f Wesley, 1f Woods, 1f Duncan, ef Holt, 2b Regan, ef Brooks, utility Curric, p Drake, p Mendez, p Oldham, p Joseph, Boll, p Russell Myers, p Stars Break Even In First Two Games With Monarchs KANSAS CITY, May 24. The St. Louis Saints broke even in the two games played at Kansas City Saturday and Sunday. It required thirteen innings to send the lows down to a four-year Saturation by a 4 to 3 sieve. On Sunday Sam Shepard sechures down the Monarchs 9 to 6 in the regulation number of innings. Hain prevented the contests scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. A single day Devinanda and a series of fielding breaks by the Stars allowed the Monarchs to win in the second game. The score in the ninth with a brilliant two run rally. A crowd of 350 fans witnessed the Saturday game. Eddie Hobt had a great day at Bat and in the final getting four hits, in as many times at bat and banding eight fielding chances without an error. On Sunday the Stars got revenge for the Saturday defeat and scoring five runs in the first three innings were masterful through the contest in the fifth they called the contest away with a four run rally. The Manucci played a little close in the two final battles of play by scoring one in the eldest and two in the ninth. Orlando (through Sam) was 10 was erased by the Stars and three times held holding support only one area being turned by the Stars each and gathered ten hits during the game and Orlando was returned the winner more because of the holding support than by the need of his mind and work to be behind the team and got two hits in Sundays game and hardened four in innings. The work of Wesley, a new man, at third base featured the Stars victory on Sunday on Handling seven WILLOW 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 10 4 Kansas City 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 11 4 Batteries: St. Louis-Drake, Oldham and Ray: K. C. Curle, Mendenz, and Duncan. SUNDAYS GAME RULE St. L... 1 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 9 10 2 K. C... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 6 10 2 Batteries: St. Louis-Gilliam and Kennard: K. C. Rogan and Johnson, Two hits, Holt, Dennison, and Johnson, Three hits, Kennard, McAdow and Rogan. Saturday's Demonstration On Saturday the league opening was the largest ever staged by the fans. Promptly at 12 o'clock the Kansas City Marshals and the St. Louis Marsh rallied in gallry decorated automobiles led by a band and folkloric by hundreds of band members and thunderous cheers. magnets in nuts, were escorted thru Grand Avenue, the principal street of the city, and were given a roaring welcome by the thousands that viewed the parade as it passed. At the park Mayor Cromwell of Kansas City, Mo., and Mayor Burton of Kansas City, Kan., appeared in person and formed the City's official battery. Cromwell was wounded behind the bat. The parade round the field was led by the two Mayors, followed by the Monroes and the St. Louis, Stars together with 8 uniformed base ball teams of the local Negro Twilight League of Greater Kansas City. 150 in formed players marched around the field. 560 fans witnessed the game. BLACK SOX DEFEAT E. ST. LOUIS CUBS 9-2 The St. Louis Black Sox defeated the East St. Louis Cubs 9 to 3. In East St. Louis last Sunday, The Sox were never in danger as the pitching of Hussey was gill edge. The playing of Hill and Fager featured the game. This club is showing considerable class which was to be expected. Class A Mills, who is booking agent for the club, claims that by July it will be the best Semi Pro team in this season. The young players are full of pet the kind that has the making of stars. This Sunday the Sox will play the Mt Office Blues, gd on June 4, the E. St Louis Giants. Tates Drop First One To The Detroit Star CLEVELAND, O. May 22. The Tat Stars lost the first of a four game series to the Detroit Stars at Mard Park Sunday afternoon, 8 to 2. Score: ..... 3 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 8-8 Tatles ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Batteries: Marshall and Williams Canada, Strong and Barnes. A. B. C.'S TRAMPLE KEYSTONES TWICE 10 TO 0 AND 13 TO 1 INDIANAPOLIS, May 22—The A. B. C's hardest hand on the Pittsburgh Keystones at Washington Park Sunday afternoon, winning both games of a doubleheader by scores of 10 to 9 and 13 to 1. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning on account of the Sunday 6 o'clock closing hawk. Keys in the first game and Carr in the second held the Keystones helpers, while the A. B. C's lambasted the Keystone hurriers for eleven hits each contest. The first game was featured by the fielding of Charleston and the batting of Mackey, who hit safety three times, including two trifles. Taylor and Mackey divided batting latters in the second game with 3 hits each. Taylor scored four times in this game. Scores: FIRST GAME RILE Keystones . . . 000 000 000 - 0 6 4 A. B. C's . . . 301 012 20x - 10 10 Rattles: Corbett and Face: Ross and Mackey. Keystones 000 000 1 1 6 A. B. C.'s 202 600 13 11 Batteries: McCall and Barnett; Carr and Macker. Mohawks Win Aram In Game At State Capital JEFFERSON CITY, May 22—Hundreds of people were out at the Lincoln Park district the context between the Jefferson City Mohawks and the Mexico Cubes. The game was a real good game until the Jefferson City Mohawks, galvanized around them, and their prowess to the Mexican Cuba grew in no way a match for the Mohawks. "Today," Robinson of the Mohawks was as usual in good trim and he antiquated a hard contest, but to his surprise he had to check himself as the victors failed to find him. The Prison Band rendered the amity for the occasion, and the crowd highly colored the sweet strains from the land of thirty-six places. One of the created features was as the Gov't team were sworn to the Park by the Prison Band. People from all adjoining towns in the contested area be sworn to THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 AT HIGH SCHOOL FIELD GRAND AND LACLEDE names I failed to get honored here to see the game. Grand Noble High Priest, J. P. Mofet of Solitaire. Missouri was a visitor of the capital city Sunday, also. The Mohawks will depart for a two game series at Hannah Saturday and Sunday. Y. M. C. A. GYM. NOTES One of the attractions of the Medical Association Conference, to be held here May 29, 30, and 31st will be a Volley Ball game between the doctors of the Pine Street Noon-day Class and the doctors of the Kansas City Y, M, C, A. Kansas City has a reputation of long standing in the Valley Hall world and St. Louis, for the first time, will have an opportunity to see these Stars in action when they go up against our men. The games will be played at Pine Street Gymnasium Monday, May 29, nine called at 12:30. The public is originally invited. No admission. **Swimming Club** The former Aiding of the big Pine Street Y, M, C, A. Swimming Pool for the summer will be held the week of May 29 and June 3rd, with a public Exhibition in Swimming and Life, having Monday evening May 6th at 9 p.m. sharp. Everybody welcome. Admission Free. Every boy and man a swimmer, every swimmer a life-saver is our logan. We are going to give every boy in town a chance to get started by giving free swimming tickets to we used the week of our formal open- ing. Tickets may be had by applying to your Sunday School, Super- incident or School Principal. In connection with the swimming his season, graded courses will be graded in swimming and life-sav- ing and certificates will be awarded to those who pass the test. EAST ST. LOUIS GIANTS AND LOSE IN TWO EAST ST. LOUIS, May 22—The East St. Louis Giants were defeated by the Belleville White Rose Club on Saturday 9 to 8. The colored boys lost the game in the ninth inning after a hot contest. Score: Giants ..... 010 202 600 - 8 133 White Rose ..... 001 300 302 - 9 500 On Sunday the Giants defeated the Highland, 11, club 13 to 9. Highland started off with 8 runs in the first two innings but the Giants gathered, 5 in the third and gradually forced to the front. The game was won in the 2nd with 4 runs. Score. Giants ..... 003 629 020 - 001 4 Highland ..... 000 000 - 0 This Giants game: Highland 8, Errors Giants 5, Highland 2. Future Games East: St. Louis Giants will play Collinville Sunday. On Decoration Day they will meet the St. Louis All Stars at Giants Park, 17th and Bond Ave. JACK JOHNSON LOSES FIRST ROUND IN BATTLE FOR LARGE MOTOR CAR National Shift Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - May 24- John Arthur (Jack) Johnson, sometimes ruler, film, actor and general misuse who won fame and fortune thus his activities in the prime stage few years ago, and later gained motority thus his efforts to segregate himself from his race, from the ground of the legal battle to furlough against Mr. Wm Boffins. Chicago Cafe owner, who is siding the big follow for $4,500 alleged to have been loaned to Johnson when he was in trouble and dire circumstances. When the case was called in this city last Thursday morning, Mrs. Johnson, white wife of the fallen ring idol, was in the court, having arrived from New York to file claim that the car belonged to her. She left the court room with spirit crushed and a sadder but wiser woman. She did not get the car. The judge ruled that the car would be turned over to Mrs. Johnson. If she, Mrs. Johnson) could give bonds to the extent of $5000 to guarantee safe delivery of car at the time and place ordered by the Judge. Johnson and wife eat busy immediately to raise the hood money, but and to relate out a one-in-a-little city thought enough of the chance to let the big fellow in to the treasury to the extent of $500. Upon and failure of Jack and wife to raise the bond, the Judge then stated that Mr. Bottome could have possession of the car by giving bonds for its safe delivery to the rung on a state to be set, Mr. Henry Fleming and friends of Mr. Bottome have immediately gave bonds to the extent of $5000. But these in person of the value of the car. Sketching of the case afterwards, is a representation of the National Sport Writers Association, the Pensylvanian and the American unions. NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE Stars vs. day, Wednesday, Th be for him." It is understood that another case against Johnson, filed by Mr. Wm. Bot- tans in Chicago will be heard on June 1. The Spotlight For Tennis NEW YORK CITY, May 25—In the East today teams is enjoying a prosperity which met the efforts of those who in the early days placed basketball on a high gain. With the coming of the summer months culinary will have much to look forward to as the game has now passed the experimental stage and is at a point where the jugging of champions from all areas the entire city and the West Valley is looked upon as a matter of concern. To add to the interest of the game a new impetus is given in that the social element plays a great part in it. The social elite now take advantage of the match games to reproduce in black scenes those which obtain FREE 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. Inclue $6.00 in Postal Money Order And The Set, as described, Will Be Delivered To You. SILVEROID Is Like Silver, but in many ways Better Than Silver. It will not Tarnish or Turn Brassay. The base metal is as hard as Steel. The Plating of Silveroid Is Four times as Thick as the Heaviest Silver. These Sets are wonderful value. ACTUALLY WORTH $5.00 GAME CALLED 3:15 PARADE OF SOCIAL CLUBS 3 P. M. UEE SEASON 1922 IN ST. LOUIS. s. K. C. M. Thursday, Friday, May DON'T MISS THE DECOR case Rat- Jame when a Millie Leagten or some of the other white temple stars are appearing at Fortset Hills, L. I. If the game can withstand the many obstru- cles placed in the way of basketball and survive, it will have accomplished a great deal. A New Picture By Micheaux Reel To Produce Another Picture Soon. Ciccole Folles to Open At Layfayette. Snafter Set Company Rehearsing (By Romeo L. Dougherty.) For Preston News Service NEW YORK CITY. May 24.—The Dungerty is the title of a new motion picture turned out by Oscar Micheaux which will be given its first run at the Dougting Theatre next week. From what we can hear this new offering by what we can hear this new offering by the art in Micheaux surpasses anything he has so far produced. This producer has been, from all appearances, the most successful in his line.—for while oth- era are planning he is constantly putting out new pictures. (W. Va., Swamp Montgomery) Proton New Service INSTITUTE, W. Va., May 23—By collecting 23 hits off two 'pitchers, and helped along by eight errors, the West Virginia College nine overwhelmed the Montgomery team by a score of 18-4. In the first inning Drewery knocked a homer scoring Harden ahead of him, and thereafter each local player scored at least once. Two hits along with an error and a couple of bad throws allowed the visitors four runs in the third, but thereafter only one Montgomery man reached third base. Score. RHE Montgomery .. 001 000 000 — 4 13 8 Institute .. 201 005 13x — 18 23 8 Batterier: Montgomery — Houston and Chase: Clause and Turner. In- stitute—Hollywood Drewery.