St. Louis Argus

CENTRAL SCHOOL PATRONS MAKE A STATEMENT OF CASE COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN ARE FOR THE DYER BILL fraternities Representing More Than Ten Thousand Members Join In Effort To Stamp Out Mob Violence In America: Suggest "Anti-Lynching Day" To Be Observed In Solemn Protest Against Mistreatment Of Colored Americans: An Exponent of Truth and Justice VOL. XI NO. 8 CENTRAL COLLEGE MEN ARE FOR T Fraternities Representing Me bers Join In Effort To America: Suggest "An served In Solemn Prot Colored Americans. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7—One of the important steps being taken in behalf of the passage of the 'Anti-Lynching Bill now before the Congress of the United States is the combined effort of the Negro College fraternities and sororites to promote the holding on ANTI-LYNCHING DAY to be observed throughout the United States who the whole story of the atrocious crime of Lynching will be told from every pulpit, and before every social, religious and fraternal organization in the country. Inter-Praternal Committee Inter-Fraternity Committee As a result of the Inter-Fraternity Conference recently held in Washington, D.C. a Council was formed composed of representatives of the four largest Negro college fraternities—the Alpha Phi Alpha, the Kappaappa Phi Alpha, the Phi Gamma Phi Alpha, and the Phi Beta Sigma, and the three Negro college sororities—the Alpa Kappa Alpha, the Delta Sigma Theta, and the Zeta Phi Beta. In order to carry out the recommendations of the Conference, the Inter-Fraternity Council with the following members: Dr. Sadele Tanner Mossell, chairman; Mr. J. Alston Atkins, secretary; Mr. K. L Taylor, treasurer; Miss Joanna R. Haton; Mr. Haymond P. Alexander; Mr. George F. David; and Mrs. Lorraine R. Green, formed a Committee on Public Affairs to be located at Washington, D.C. to work out plans by which the Negro college fraternities and sororities of the United States, having a membership of over NEW YORK UNDERTAKER. WORTH $500,000 DIES Associated Negro Press NEW YORK CITY. June 7.—New NEW YORK CITY, June 7—New York's pioneer director is dead. James C. Thomas, aged fifty-eight, died of a paralytic stroke at 89 West 34th Street. He came to New York in the days when business was altogether in the hands of, white people. He earned money and invested M.In real estate. His present holdings are valued at $300,000. Mr. Thomas was born in Galveston, Texas, Christmas day, 1863. He had a common school education and was then sent to work. Coming North to Philadelphia, he graduated from the Philadelphia Training School of Embulining in 1897. He married Miss Ella A. Rollins, Richmond, Virginia, and went to New York to seek his fortune. When his rise was rapid, he was called on the art of scientific emulating in New York College. He was a member of the National Funeral Director Association and the New York State Understaffer Association. Besides his wife, four children survive, including Jas. C. Thomas, Jr., elected this year an assistant district attorney of the city. Harvard U. Anouncement Looks Like Discrimination Associated Negro Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 1—What is interpreted as an announcement involving discrimination against the Jews has just been issued by the Harvard University authorities. It is announced that because of limited accommodations, it will be necessary to limit the number of students applying for admission to fall from the statement says. "We have not at present sufficient classrooms or dormitories—especially freshman dormitories—to take care of any large increase. Before a general policy can be formulated on this great question it must engage the attention of the governing board and the faculty of the university to alumni and undergraduates. "It is natural that with a widespread discussion of this sort going on, there should be talk about the proposition of Jews at the college." Dean Greenblight school that are race discrimination was passed. DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO 150 NORMAL GRADUATES AT A & I STATE NORMAL Pregnancy News Service JANVIELLA, Tenn., June 1.—One hundred and fifty students were awarded diplomas and certification at the high school commencement ceremony of the A & I State Normal School last Friday. More than one hundred were presented by President W. H. Hale and A. & I State Normal School President, Dr. James H. Hale. ten thousand college men and women may effectively join in the effort to better the condition of Colored Americans. Dissemination of Information Following instructions received from Dr. Sidra Tanner Mossell, chairman of the Inter-Fraternal Council, representatives of the Sororites and Fraternal委员会 on Public Affairs recently met at the call of Mr. A. L. Taylor, treasurer of the Inter-Fraternal Council, and elected as Permanent Chairman Miss Dorothy Pelham of Delaware. The committee, the management Secretary Mr. Norman L. McGhee, National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The Committee went into a full discussion of the matters presented for its consideration and decided that it would undertake to promote a through the chapters and members of the Fraternities and Sororites having Membership in the Inter-Fraternal Council, an ANTI-LYNCHING DAY. In this connection, it will seek to have a message on anti-Lynching given from every pupil in every city and town, and to have every social, fraternal and religious society hold meetings, and have a monster, circulating program and distribution of posters, hand cards, and pamphlets. An interview with the Senate Judiciary Committee which has the Anti-Lynching Bill before it at present time is being asked at an early date. Special 1 to the St. Louis Arena A.接待 to consider the organization of the N. A. A. C. B. was called at the Second Baptist Church on Friday are June 2nd. Mrs. Ila Becks acted as tempore clerman and told him the terms of the importance of such an organization. Other addresses were made by Rev. Dr. E. T. Serugna, Prof. T. Parker Smith of Lincoln University and Mr. Duke Diggs. Fourteen charter members paid their fee and many declared their intention of doing so soon. Meeting nights have been set for the 1st and 3rd Thursdays in each month. The following officers were elected: President, Prof. B. S. Cobb, Secretary Negro Industrial Commission; Vice President, Mrs. Henry Howard; Secretary, Mrs. Gertrude R. B. Johnson Asst. Secretary, Miss Ardelle Burgert Treasurer, Mr. Marvin Burgert; Executive Committee, Rev. Dr. E. L. Serrano, Messrs. E. W. Stokes, and T. Parker Smith; other members will be added to the Committee at the next meeting and other Committees announced. The Executive Committee will go to work in earnest to remedy conditions in our Capital City. Inter-Racial Committees Organize In The State The Urban League during the past month thrus its Executive Secretary, Geo. W. Buckner, organized inter-racial committees at Joplin and Columbia. Mo. Among the members of the Committee at Joplin is Dr. S. E. Pack, formerly of this city. Prof. J. B. Cole man and Rev. J. Lyle Custon, man of Dr. J. T. Caston of this city and who was prominently active in the work of the drums here, have rendered invaluable aid in pushing the work in Columbia. Dr. Charles A. Elliott, head of the Department of Sociology of the University of Missouri, in a member of the Columbia Urban League Committee and was among those instrumental in trying to start a branch of the Urban League movement in Columbia where the full facilities of the Department of Sociology of the University of Missouri will be placed at the disposal of the League. An educational campaign to explain the purpose of the new movement will be held in Columbia Sunday followed by a mass meeting on next Monday at which time Mr. Buckner will address the meeting. Aged Man Commits Suicide Pressman News Service BOMBHEAD, Dr. June 7.—Chaiming that he will die for any good man was always the aim of every day. Municipal Council will 90 years later be in a life of completeness by joining into the International movement with the world and of Brent's old school. Worldwide pressure. His death will be in the rain. he St. Louis Argus Published In The Interest Of Colored People DR. R. R. MOTON TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY NIGHT DR. R. R. MOTON TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY NIGHT Tuskegee Principal Will Address Commonwealth FellowshipClubAt Y. M. C. A. Principal F. L. Williams And Clarence H. Howard Will Also Speak. Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute is to be in our city Monday night and Tuesday as the guest of the Commonwealth Fellowship Club of the Commonwealth Steel Co. Dr. Moton will address a banquet of the Commonwealth Steel workers Monday evening at the Pine Street Department Y. M. C. A. Ever since the opening of the new building the Commonwealth Steel Company has maintained quarters for its employees at the Pine Boulevard P M C A. Every colored man employed at the company is a member of the Y. M. C. A. The officers of the Club are: Porter Benson, president; J. Cherry, secretary; A. L. Ovens, chairman entertainment committee; J. H. Wise, treasurer; D. J. Jones, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A, has been acting as director of the Club for the past two months. The coming of Dr. Moton is another effort on the part of the Steel Company and its workers to promote fellowship and friendly feeling. Besides Dr. Moton, there will appear on-the program in the evening. Frank L. Williams, Principal of Summer High School and Clarence H. Howard, President of the Commonwealth Steel Co. During Dr. Moton's stay in St. Louis he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone at Poro College. Dr. Moton leaves St. Louis on Tuesday evening to address the Y. M. C. A. Conference at Hollister, Mo. Ku Klux After Newspapers Associated Negro Press OMAHA, Nebraska, June 7 — The Kluwer has begun a streak against Negro newspapers. A recent letter to the Omaha Monitor, an Associated Negro Press membership newspaper, is indicative of the new venture. The letter was sent because of an outstanding editorial expression, and follows; Mr. Negro Editor: Your ideas are all wrong here. What you advocate here must not, and shall not be, as long as there are any white men in this country. White supremacy is our slogan and we are going to rule this country without the aid or consent of any Negro or bunch of Negroes, no matter how smart they may be. You may as well put away the fool notions expressed in this yawp. This is a white man's country and we are checking up on you while you are dreaming, and having a good time. "You've lost out politically and you can't recover. We're put the thin edge of the wedge under Oregon and Omaha comes next. New York will follow for you we white are determined to eliminate the Negro from State and National politic Your Dyers et al are just stringing you Negroes for your votes. There is no way to enforce that bill. The white man couldn't live who attempted it. We are one family. North and South, and like you Negroes, we sympathize with each other; our lives and liberties are menaced by an allien race. Your tall talk will not get the Negro any further that he has gotten. There can be no Imperio in Imperium here. We haven't the space. AKRON BRANCH N. A A. C. P. STOPS KU KLUX PARADE AKRON, Ohio, June 5.—The Akron Ohio, branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been instrumental in stopping a widely advertised parade of the Ku Klux Klan, which was to have taken place in this city on May 24. It was announced today. The Klan parade was to culminate in a huge mass meeting in the local army. Upon learning of the proposed demonstration the Akron branch at once went to the Mayor of the city and succeeded in obtaining an injunction preventing both the Ku Klux Klan parade and the meeting in the army. The result of this victory was the receipt of numbers of threatening letters addressed to Samuel Kelly, president of the branch. Mr. Kelly, however, was given protection by the sheriff. WASHINGTON D. C. GIRLS HAVE BEAUTY CONTEST WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7.—Washington girls participated in a beauty contest at the Sun Urban Garden and Wednesday night. The proceeds from the contest were distributed in the Turtle Urban Athletic Club. The funds for this event were contributed by Susan B. Johnson and the branch. The resulting funds were used to support the branch. ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, JUNE 9; 1922 COLORED PEOPLE WILL NOT VOTE FOR OPPONENTS OF ANTI-LYNCHING BILL COLORED PEOPLE WILL NOT VOTE FOR OPPONENTS OF ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Republican Senators Who Labor Zeenously To Prove Bill Unconstitutional Will Be Knifed. CHICAGO, IL. June 7...Are the Colored people of America in earnest about the passing of anti-lynching legislation? This question was asked Oscar De Priest by the Associated Negro Press, Mr. De Priest, who is known everywhere to be as blunt as he is frank, as fair as he is just, and as earnest as he is, almost, did not unite his words in answer. You ask if the Colored people of America are in earnest about anti-lynching legislation? They never were more earnest than they were before the people in which the rank and file are so deeply interested as they are in anti-lynching legislation," said the big Chicago leader. Continuing he said: "The Republican party desires to remain in power, but I want to say that there is no power on earth that will induce thinking Colored people to send back to the Senate men who labor zeenously to prove the Dyer Bill unconstitutional rather than labor to pass the bill, and permit the court's to decide the legality. "We may as well face the issue, and face it clean cut: allibis, excuses passing the buck, will get no where to hide the situation, as beyond the control of those who any influence with voters, and I certainly would not ask any of my friends to support those who prove false to their trust. "The United States Senate can pass this bill. It must do so if it cares for Colonial support. Democratic threats and blockerings must avail nothing. With the orgies of lynching in Texas and Georgia, our 15,000,000 people cry out for action and justice. We are united everywhere on this anti-lynching issue, and by it we rise or fall. I pray to God that the conscience of the pation, as it always has in a crisis, may rise to the occasion. NEGRO CARVES CANE FOR PRES. HARDING Associated Negro Press SAVANNAH, Georgia, June 7—Alto Branch, one of the best known Negro pen knife carvers in the country, who has been in this city for the past few months, has received a very com- mendable letter of acknowledgement from Christian, secretary to President Harding, shining him the Shriner's eye which he carried for the president. The cane that was sent to Washington about a month ago is a beautiful piece of work and was ornamented with wonderfully perfect carvings emblematic of the Shriners. The work of Branch has been highly commented on in all parts of the country. In Cleveland, Ohio, he was awarded, several months ago, first premium in this art and in other places he has received much recognition for his handwork. He has carved wal- kens for several men of high life, among them John D. Rockerfeller. LIBERTY BONDS AT PAR NEW YORK. N. Y. June 7—For the first time since the date of issue, Liberty Bonds have sold at par or better. Thus predictions of treasury officials made early in the year, that all of Ugle Sams's war flotations soon would reach par or better, have been fulfilled. One of the first pledges of the Harding Administration also is filled. There has been heavy trading in Liberty Bonds, at highest price on the market. Transactions embracing several lots, of $1,000000 were the outturn. Continued ease of money and investment buying by individuals and corporations in anticipation of June interest and dividend disbursements gave stimulus to the day's extensive purchases of the war flotations. Maximum and minimum quotations of these bonds so far this year afford interesting comparisons. The high of 100.00 for the .32% compares with a low of 94.48 for 1922. The first 4s of 1932-47 sold as low as 96.40 and as high as 100.10; the third 4s of 1927-42 ranged from 98.80 to 100; the third 4s in very large, rose from 95.72 to 100.04. PRESBYTERIANS RAISED OVER A HALF MILLION DOLLARS LAST YEAR Preston News Service DRS MOINES, Iowa, June 7—The Colored Presbyterian churches in the South during last year raised 1522,000 for their own support and church benefactions was the report of Dr. J. F. Fisher, president of the Presbyterian Board of Ministers for Presbyterians, before the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. Dr. Fisher report shows that despite the financial difficulties faced by the church, the board has been able to maintain its financial stability. MOORE URGES REGISTRATION MOORE URGES REGISTRATION Representative From 6th District Shows Ministers Alliance The Importance Of Every Negro Having Name Properly Qn Books Representative Writtnall Moore, in addressing the Methodist and Baptist Minsters Alliance last Monday, asked that each pastor urge the members of their respective congregations to see that their names properly appear on the registration books. "The names of all voters" said Rep. Moore "were recently transferred by the election commissioners on the old books to new ones. Through this process, we have been discovered that numerous clinical errors were made. A great number of names was either left off, scratched out, or placed in wrong precincts. The approaching primary election is of such importance that no indifference upon our part in the general registration of June 22nd should be shown. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People are persistently urging we be careful in our sentimental contests in all states where our votes enable us to influence the political results. Who knows but what the Senatorial candidate nominated, and elected in Missouri will have to pass on the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill? "Are we going to vote for any Senatorial candidate whose support of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill we question or doubt? "Do we not owe it to Congressman Dyer, whose efforts in our behalf have been so praiseworthy to manifest this concern? "Do in what way can this be shown to greater advantage than by the judicious exercise of our political right in the August Primary." Colored Men Charged With Passing Counterfeit Money Associated Negro Press MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 7—Charged with passing counterfeit silver coins four colored men were, being held at police headquarters Monday awaiting preliminary trial before United States Commissioner W. C. Carter. They are Frank Franklin, George Crocker, Amanda Johnson and Robert Keith. The request of Secret Service operatives here, City Detectives Cason and McGee took the men into custody. Upon visit to the home of Franklin, it was said a number of automobile tires and accessories were found. Franklin confessed, it was reported that he had been stealing tires and accessories from automobiles here for more than a year, but was not detained work in that time. The Federal charge against the men was that they had knowingly passed counterfeit half dollars. St. Louis News-In The Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 7—The Missouri Negro Industrial Commission will draft a bill for introduction in the next Legislature, which will define lynching as murder, and provide penalties against members of mobs as well as include other ideas calculated to stop the practice. This bill will incorporate in it some features usually left out by others, one of which will provide for the creation of a state Secret Service Bureau to assist in collecting, evidence, and the power to secure juries from any part of the state. Eighty-three persons have been lynched in Missouri in the last 32 years. Thirty-four of them have been white, the remaining occurred during April 1921, when Roy Harmon was lynched at Bowling Green after having been convicted and given a ten year term in the penitentiary. Investigations have since established a strong doubt that Hammond was guilty of crime of rape, and there were discoveries strong indications of aspiracy to mote out some sort of "Lynch Law" justice (?) because of public demand in some quarters. ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 7—During the introduction of proposals at Jefferson City, for the new Constitution which this state hopes to adopt, delegate. G. L. Zedwick of St. Joseph proposed an article on education embodying the ideas of the State Teachers Association. Among the provisions are separate schools for colored people. This state has always had separate schools, but the leading colored people are opposed to any supreme ideals being embodied in the law. Negotiation please be forthcoming in both law and in law with the various sections of the Legislature, but must be the state does not seem to demand the strengthening of the "Jim Crow" laws. Minnesota Judges. We got the history wrong—and that should be clear. BETTER FACILITIES DESIRED Want Public To Know Their Fight Is For Reasonable Justice In The Administration Of The School System. Program Includes High School East Of Grand Avenue And A Return Of The Seventh And Eighth Grades To Districts. Mass Meeting Next Sunday At Union Memorial Church. Being determined to get their case properly and correctly stated before the school board and the public, the Central School Patron's Association has undertaken a program which will touch all the people of the city. In their general campaign, public mass meetings will be held in the various Churches in the community, circles and other literature will be distributed all over the city. Mass Meeting Sunday Another mass meeting will be held Sunday, June 11, at Union Memorial Church, at 3:20 p.m. It is understood that proponents and opponents will discuss the school situation. Members of the school board are expected to be present. Dr. George E. Stevens, pastor of Central Baptist Church, president of the Association, will preside at the meeting. Extractions From Statement of the Case In a sixteen page circular, the Central School Patrons' Association sets forth its "grievances and appeal" to the Board of Education. Among other things the pamphlet reads: To the Members of the Board of system of Saint Louis is a melting pot for all others except the Negro American, tho in a real sense to the manner born. The best in our system is given to all others, but for Afro-Americans special arrangements are to be made. Segregation is expensive, but should our children be made to suffer because of that expense? Surely the Board should give its careful scrutiny to our schools because of the case with which facilities for equal instructions can be curtailed. Compare Summer with the white high schools as to facilities, and material for work to see whether the principal, teachers and pupils toll on a lower level. Grade School Principals Slighted When the Board of Education took the seventh and eighth grades from the grammar schools and put them at Marshall, not a principal of those schools was consulted. They knew nothing of it until after the matter had been decided and effected. These men had rendered efficient, faithful service for years, some twenty, thirty forty years. They had earned the repect of the Board else they would not have been retained. Yet in making Madam and Gentlemen Feeling assured that the Board of Education, in its management of the public schools, is desirous of rendering the highest possible service to all classes of citizens and, in so far as it is in possession of facts, will so shape its policies, the colored citizens of St. Louis beg leave to bring to your attention the following facts concerning their schools. 1. Another High School Needed When the Summer High School was built there were less the four hundred in attendance, but now the enrollment is approximately fourteen hundred. It was built to accommodate seven hundred and fifty. The present crowded condition of Summer with pupils and classes packed. Into every available space is a mance to the safety of the pupils a cause for indignation and grief to the patrons. It is true that the capacity of all the city schools is overtaxed these days; but the fear among the Colored patrons is that the Board will not interpret correctly the meaning of the crowded condition of their schools especially the high school and give what will be but a temporary relief. Our widely scattered rapidly growing community is in immediate need of another high school. Fifty or sixty per cent of Summer's pupils pay car fare coming from long distances. That vast district bounded in a general way by Grand Avenue, on the west, the river on the east, Park avenue on the South and Cross. Avenue on the North supplies most of Summer's pupils. This district needs a new high school. Of the thirty thousand Negro voters in St. Louis twenty thousands at least are in this district. The largest and most of the Negro grammar schools are here. The largest and most of the Negro churches are in this district. The best been by a casual study, to be a perennial section and with owners of property rapidly increasing. Most of Negro businesses and the large Y. M. C. A. are in this area. A new high school is a first need here. Our Teachers' Training School Defeative It must be apparent to all that the efficiency of the future teachers of our Colored youth should be improved to be in line with the high ideal of our Saint Louis system. The normal course and teaching profession among us should be given their sacred and proper importance. The teachers in our Normal Department have wrought splendidly, but they are not super men and women. We ask the Board of Education to go from Harris Teachers' College to College, and few equals in the United States to the Summer High School where Colored teachers are trained. It will be seen at a glance that the preparation for the teachers of Colored youth is not to be compared to that offered at Harris Teachers' College. What is in the remedy? Give us a Normal School with its own separate faculty and articulated with some grade school for observation and practice, and also offer courses for college credits to ambitious teachers. The present teacher throughout the country is to have a teacher's training school as a culture entirely smart from the College. The College does not teach. The High School does not have a family of at least five directors in its entire time to normal work. In line with this ideation of consequence management a final system of schools for the race, work, or Washington, Baltimore, and Seattle have developed for the training of their Colored teachers academy and amuse from the high school. The Duxbury Pattern of Colored schools The law of the State requires the children of African Americans to attend school. A Square Deal For Every Man SES PRICE 5 CENTS OF CASE LITIES DESIRED Right Is For Reasonable Justice of The School System. Program East Of Grand Avenue And A And Eighth Grades To Districts. Day At Union Memorial Church. system of Saint Louis, is a melting pot for all others except the Negro American, the in a real sense to the manor born. The best in our system is given to all others, but for Afro-Americans special arrangements are to be made. Segregation is expensive, but should our children be made to suffer because of that expense? Surely the Board should give its careful scrutiny to our schools because of the case with which facilities for equal instructions can be curtailed: compare Summer with the high school activities, and material for work to see whether the principal, teachers and pupils toll on a lower level. Grade School Principal's Sighted When the Board of Education took the seventh and eighth grades from the grammar schools and put them at Marshall, not a principal of those schools was consulted. They knew nothing of it until after the matter had been decided and effected. These men had rendered efficient, faithful service for years, some twenty, thirty forty years. They had earned the respect of the Board else they would not have been retained. Yet in making this radical change in the work and life of the schools and the respective school districts, these men were ignored. In this course the Board of Education departed from its usual custom of the school's consideration. The community has worked this was, as the step has produced, no results satisfactory to the parents of these schools. New Wine In Old Hettle However capable and faithful the principals and teachers of our high school and grade schools he may not be the impossible. It is in the nature of a tragedy filled with pathos whom trying to preserve the new winters old blooms, and quite the same conditions as when the school population was one-half of what it is now. Note some of the results of the crowded schools and over-worked teachers and children along on the streets going to and from school: (a) The lack of proper supervision in our schools. (b) The breaking down of disciplines (c) Inefficient teaching and poor scholarship. (d) Corruption of morals and man among those of the adolescent are. (e) Harmful remark that is being heard these days and which comes as reported from the Board of Education. Headquarters is that all this effort for better schools and more schools can be reduced to a personal attack upon this one or that one employed in the school system. This statement is possibly the cruelest stab of all. This is not true, we resent this, we deny this. Every principal as such who is faithful and efficient at the post where the Board employs him to serve and every teacher in all our schools who in character and efficiency is making good care safe in our hands. We honor them. But if a principal, a teacher or a citizen says we do not need another high school, open air schools, an accredited teachers' college and the grade schools rehabilitated and made adequate in numbers and capacity and the general educational opportunities for your youth equal to those of them if these do not do so. Things is it their privilege to say so, but they should prove their position out in the open as we are doing. Why should our consent for justice for our children be called an anomaly on any individual. Let the Board study conditions as they are and they will see why the Colored people are agitated. This charge of personal attack is mischievous for two reasons: 41) It alms at blunting the point of our protest and weakening the force of our contention by reducing these activities to personal anima. It is designed to alienate from us the favor. (Continued on Page . 8) LOCAL N. A. A. C. P. ELECT CONVENTION DELEGATE At their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, eve June & the local branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People elected Miss Cora J. Carson as the president of the National Convention which convenes at Hopkirk N. J. June 16, 22. Browse Your Membership! The secretary of the local branch reported that during the month of May over also hundred memberships expired in the branch. The affected very desirabs of having all those memberships have expired in some or all years. Bunch memberships are due to be due in 81 Machinery, 1120 N. Yonkers Ave. giving notice once per year and should be paid on time. Bunch memberships are due to be due in 81 Machinery, 1120 N. Yonkers Ave. giving notice once per year and should be paid on time. Society AND LOCAL NOTES Miss Minnie DeHaven was the dinner guest of Miss Louise Foster, 2030 Pine St. Friday. Mr. Walter Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hill. 2406 N. Goode, will finish his law course this season. Mrs. Hattie Craven of 1008 N. Compton, Ave. has as her guest her mother and daughter from Little Rock! Mr. Arthur Bardeen is preparing to leave shortly for Paris, France, where he will pursue newspaper work. Mrs. A. R. T. Reid of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs. Emmia McRidder, Mrs. Finney Amy, and friends. Mrs. Minnie T. McNeese is visiting Mrs. Fred, N. Tidwell, 4512 Westminster. They both leave for the South July 1. Come dance with the Mar-Allene Girls at their first lawn party. June 23 at 479 Enright. Admission 25 cents. (6.92) Rev. Bostick, pastor of the Church of God in Christ at 23rd and Morgan baptized 204 persons in the river last Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Lawrence is in the city stopping at the Y. W. C. A., after finishing a successful term as teacher at Tipton, Mo. Mrs. Inez Chack Logan and little son W. E. of Slater, Mo.; are the guests of Mrs. "Chermont Gardner" 42180 Gone Ave. Miss Consuelo Mansifee/ 4415 Enright, will depart on June 18 for North Western University, where she will resume her studies. Mrs. M. F. Fleming of Richmond Heights entertained the Sunday School children of Bloomfield Baptist Church at her home Tuesday evening. "For culture through music" see Misses Cormel and Williamson, teachers of violin, voice and piano, Studio, 1102 N. Pendleton, Lindell 1863. Miss Lillian Vanderbilt held an informal Sunday afternoon at her home 443 West Belle in hour of Miss Ford who was passing through the city. Mrs. Wm. Hopkins has returned to her home in Kansas City after a three weeks visit with her mumie, Mrs. W. T. Lockhart, 4446 West Belle Pl. Miss Iona Davis left Sunday night for Union Springs, Aha, with the body of her brother, Ben Davis, 4406 Brilliantle Ave, Mrs. M. B. Davis, mother, also returned to her home, Union Springs. Prof. J. C. Phillips shared as guest of pastor C. O. Maxwell Wednesday night, at a grand reception to new members of the church. He completely pleased the audience Sunday morning with a reading. Mrs. John W. Haywood of Cottage Ave. and Miss Georgia E. Williams of the C. C. A. leave today for Willerforce Ohio to attend the graduation of Miss Hardy Haywood who graduates from Payne Theological Seminary. Mrs. Emma Johnson and her sister, Mrs. E. Sullivan of 1914 N. Ewing Ave. have their house guest Mrs. Jenneie Stewart of La Grange Ave. and Mrs. Mary Borg of Chicago. They are being royally entertained by their many-friends. Mrs. Julia Buckner was hostess to the Prudence Crandall Club, Saturday May 24 at Forest Park. Miss Mand Kennedy was leader. Subject "Massues and Pagetage." The hostess served an appetizing lunch and the oating was enjoyed by all. Wang Wang Girls are giving a Cinderella Dance June 23, at Almack Hall, Jefferson and Pine. Two prizes first prize, slippers to girl with smallest foot, second prize, shoes to best booking young man. Admission 35 cents. Music by Class Creath. The E. Rethold Sunday School will hold their annual picnic Thursday June 15 in O'Fallon Park ground No. 1, under the auspices of the North St. Louis Patrons Association. Rev. K. Hardy pastor, Mrs. H. Howard, president; Mrs. M. Taplins, secretary. A very enjoyable reception was giv. on Tuesday evening after class at St. Paul Chapel by the member of the class leader, Bro. Jack Hale, whom they highly esteem. A purse was presented as a token of appreciation for faithful service. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Angel, 2005 Lawton avenue; accompanied by Messrs. P. K Morrow and George Wilson. have returned from a tour to Chicago last week. During their stay they were royally entertained by Mrs. J. C. Monroe and their many other friends. Mrs. Anna Branch, 3322 Lawton Boulevard is spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends at Louisiana. Bowling Green, Vandala, and other points in Dike bedrooms her own home. She expects to return to the city about the first of the week. Prot. Phillips A. N. the noted elocutionist was the recipient of several elaborate social functions while in the city. He leaves to make his debut in Chicago June 12 at one of the large churches. He was one of the dinner guest Saturday of Miss Victoria Clay, 1622 Earring. Prof. Richard B. Harrison and Mity Gen. J. James were also guest. Meet me at the A. U. K. and D. of A. Carnival; 3333 Lacede Ave. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8. Admission 10 cents. Mrs. Gates of 615 Harris Avenue entertained with a luncheon Tuesday. Guests were, Mrs. A. W. Lloyd, Mrs. G. Brooks and Mrs. L. Brooks. Meet me at the A. U. K. and D. of A. Carnival; 3333 Lacede Ave. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8. Admission 10 cents. Cards are out announcing June 19 as the marriage date of Miss Stella Max, at her home, and June 21, as the marriage date of Miss Rosan Lee Harris at Central Baptist Church. Mrs. Jasper Jones and little daughter, Margaret Elizabeth of 3545 Lafayette avenue, returned from the South last week where she was called on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Adruse. "Let's live-in haste, 'Use pleasures while we may; Could life return "Twould never lose a day" With the Delmonte Girls, June 16. After the dance given for the doctors, Wednesday night at Pythian Hall, a number of the younger sit went to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bismarck Layvin ad had a merry time until the "wee sma" hours of morning. Since winter has gone with her ley wings. We will dance by the song of Spring. At the Delmonte Girls Annual Graduating Dance at Pythian Hall, 3137 Pine, Friday evening June 16. Miss Eva Patton of 3128 Walnut street, was at home to the Delma Gamma Girls Club, Thursday June 1. After routine of business the club adjourned to hold next meeting at the residence of Miss Ethel Beckwith 4033 Cook avenue. Meet me at the A. U. K. and D. of A. Carnival, 3333 Lacade Ave. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Admission 10 cents. Mrs. Churchhill D. Ferguson, 4352 Cook, will give a towel-shower this Friday afternoon, complimenting Miss Rosa Lee Hurgs, 602 Louisiana ave., whose approaching marriage to Mr. Hamilton George Parris will be an event of June 21. The Book Lovers held their last meeting of the season last Saturday at the residence of — Mrs. Hazel McDaniel, 4352 Earring, was the largest closing meeting for several years. Mrs. McDaniel, President of the year work in her inimitable manner. The year's offers were re-elected by acclamation for the ensuing year. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. A. N. Vaughn wishes to announce that he has moved his place of residence from People's Hospital to 42106 Burlington Place phone Linda Dellz 4235 M. Office location the same as formerly, 2533 Market St Phone Bomont 500-J. (8-2-2) OLD FOLKS HOME DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 11 The 19th anniversary of the Old Folks Home will be celebrated Sunday June 11 on the grounds 9837 Engenla St. Program, 2:30 p.m. mpus Lodges and Daughters of Elks. We wish to announce to the public that we appreciate the support given us in the past and ask that you continue your cooperation with us. We have done much for the comfort of the inmates of the home, still much more can be done but to do so we must have your support come out and answer our prayers, strongly in support to the hearts of the old folks in the home. Directions: Through Broadway car to end of line: Barricks car to 9800 South, walk three blocks East. Mrs. Emma Washington, president; Mrs. Clara James, secretary. THE MISSOURI NEGRO REPUB. LEAGUE CLUB The Missouri Negro Republican League Club will meet Monday night May 12th at their headquarters 3434 Market Street. Judge Chauney J. Krueger, Oliver Chapman, Rudolph Schneider, Joseph S. Schreder, William Tannue, Alexander Gledier and George Kolb will address the meeting all members are requested to attend. The Campaign Committee will meet Friday night June 9th. The Board of Directors will meet Friday night June 10th. GRAND OPENING Grand Opening of Smith and Smith Ice Cream. Parlor and Confectionery. June 17 and 18. By special request you and yours are cordially invited will be served from 12 noon until 2:30 and light lunches in the evening. Our creams and sodas are refreshing and delightful to the taste. Ice cream furnished for churches and parties. See us before letting your next order. Come and enjoy yourself. Sonnets to 'all 14 N. Theresa avenue. Lindell. 2380 (6-9-2) NOTICE TO HOUSEHOLDS OF RUTH All members of the Household of Ruth and members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows are cordially invited to attend the celebration of Ruthite Day. Sunday June 11 at 2 p.m. Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Garrison and Lucas. Amanda Mitten, chrys. Joanie H. Shannon, Mist. Chait. The Industrial, Millinery, Shop will have, their June, a a l e of Millinery, Special sale on hats values from $2.50 to $7.00 on sale at $1.00, $2.00. Children's hats valued from $1.00 to $2.50, on sale at $2.00, $c. 1. Pattern Hats $3.98 to $10.20, $c. 1.00. Pattern Hats $3.98 to $10.20. We also do plaid and fancy dressing. 510 Weston Ave. MRS. ALMA A. CLARK IS HONORED BY H. OF J. Crittenden E. Clark, Grand Master of Masons of the State of Missouri, arrived in St. Louis last Sunday from a stay of several weeks in various sections of the state. He was accompanied on his tour by his wife, Mrs. Alma Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were present, at the funeral services of A. R. Chipin, Past Grand Master of Masons, which were held at Glasgow, Mo., May 29th. Leaving Glasgow, they attended the sessions of the Grand Court, Herodines of Jericho, at Kansas City, Mo., where Grand Master Clark made the principal address. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sarpa, 1417 Enfield avenue. Mrs. Clark Honored by Heroines Among the ladies who were honored with grand offices in the organization of Prohibition, Mrs. Clark was Mrs. Clark, who was appointed deputy grand Most Ancient Matron for the St. Louis district. At Springfield, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Clark were the honored guests at a reception tendered by the Master Masons and their wives. Their trip included a visit to the Ozark Mountains, and Mr. and Mrs. Clark established themselves in that vicinity as masters of fishing tackle, when in less than five hours they had lauded more than 300 fish of many sizes and kinds. It required an automobile to haul their load to the place where a fish-frying was the big event of the evening, enjoyed with a number of old friends. "En route home they stopped over at Mexico, Mo., to spend a few hours with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bass, prominent citizens of that city. Meet me at the A. U. K. and D. of A. Carnival; 3533 Jacole Ave, July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Admission 10 cents. L. S. CURTIS TO TAKE GRADUATE COURSE (L. S. Curtis) p. p. p. L. S.ingtonton Curtis, son *c*. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Curtis, is spending a few days in the city visiting his parents and friends. He has been teaching at A. and L. State Normal, Nashville, Teen. After a short rest he will go *Estr* where he will take a graduate course at Columbia University, New York. HOPE CHEST WON'T Marian Wright of 16. N. Garrison Ave won the contents of the beautiful hope chest, raffled by the Railway Ex- change girls for 10c only, valued at $150.00, the lucky number being 4500. Marian is only 12 years old and a pupil of John Marshall School Thanking the public for their generous support. Signed, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Chief starter of girls. Meet me at the A. U. K. and D. of A. Carnival, at 3533 Lacute Ave. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Admission 10 cents. St. Louisan Graduates At Howard University It will be of interest to St. Louisans to know that Jos. L. McLemore is among the graduates from - Howard University law department. Young McLemore is a St. Louisian who makes his way in school. After graduation he expects to get his masters degree at New York University. MET. FRIENDLY BIBLE CLASS The Metropolitan Friendly Bible Class will hold its business meeting June 13 at the home of Miss Shenla Collins, 2292 Lucas Ave, Business of importance. Election of officers, Everyone be present. The class will hold its social meeting Tuesday May 23 at the home of Mrs. Sam Washington. A delicious repast was served. On Monday May 29, the young ladies of the class presented a comedy "Mrs. Jones" Afternoon Tea with a great success. John L. Sullivan, president; Mrs. Lillie Aston, secretary; Mrs. Clara Saunders, reporter. GOLDEN STAR GIRLS The Golden Star Girls held their regular meeting Friday June 2' at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Davis, 3443 Lawson Ave. Mrs. Anna Moore was gladly received as a member. We had as our guests Mr. and Mrs. Asila Jackson and Mrs. Irene Travis of Tennessee. After the routine of business, a delicious three course luncheon was served. The evening was spent in ginies and dancing. The club adjourned to meet at the residence of Mrs. Stacie Alford, 3873 Belle Ave., Friday June 9. Margret Davis, president; Lucy Crawford, reporter. Memorial Services will be held in memory of the late Mrs. James H. Hoskus, Chairman of the colored work of the Y. W. C. A. in the South Central Field, at the regular Vesper hour, Sunday, June 11 at 4:45 p.m. Those participating in the - program are: The Y. W. C. A. Glee Club, Mrs. George Exans, Miss Era Jare Jackson, Reva D. F. Brown, and N. W. Pair. All friends of Wheatley Branch are cordially invited to be present and do honor to this our departed Piper. - Don't forget The Wayside Piper, June 19. A guaranteed treat. - Dr. Amanda V. Gray, Branch-Secretary of the City next Thursday for Little Rock the city next Thursday for Little Rock with her sister, Mrs H. L. Fleetwood after she will go to her home in Washington, D. C. from there to New York City, where she will call 6 for Naples, Dr. Gray intends making a very extended trip in Europe. Dr. Sara Brown and Miss Clayda J. Williams aftershaving spent six weeks in the city/muting, over a Positive Health Program under the auspices of the Young Women, Christian Assn. left Thursday for Nashville. The assn. will be headed to Hurrah 'for Chip' An local location at Ferguson, Missouri then Rev. E. Calvin Cole Marries Austin School Teacher Miss Lilly C. Rhambo of Austin, and Rev. E. C. Cole of this city, will be at the Ward Schools, June 7, at Clayton, Mo. Rev. W. L. Rhodes performed the ceremony. Miss Rhambo was the principal of one of the Ward Schools of Austin, and for several years a teacher in the high school of that city. Dr. Cole is gmaster of Providence Raphael Church of this city and is recruited, and requested, to serve. The couple spent a short honeymoon at Jacksonville, Illinois, as the guest of Rev. Snowdon for a few days. They will be at home after June 12, 4356 Kennedy avenue, St. Louis, Mo. SUMMER INSTITUTE AT Fellow Teacher: Approved grades may be given on all county certificates to those teach- ers who attend the ten days institu- tion held in the colored school at Well- born High School, Monday June 19, From 9 to 12 a.m. Sam A. Baker, State Superintendent; T. A. Moore, Conductor, 3212 Bell Ave. St. Louis, Mo. (6-0-2) ANNOUNCEMENT Are you interested in being protected during ill health? Then why not take out a policy with the Commercial Health and Accident whose fairness to its patrons is unquestionable. If you become disabled, your expenses increase and your income decreases. Your insurance will save you a total money loss. Then you are glad of being protected thereby. C. D. Ferguson. D. M. Williams, agents, 4163 Eston Avenue. Sunday June 11 will be a Big Day at Pleasant Green Baptist Church. A program will be rendered under the anspies of the Brotherhood starting at 11 a. m. the pastor, Rev. J. K. Parker, wants all men of the city to be present, to hear his sermon on "Love." Many people have said that they have never heard the pastor preach. Come Sunday and you will hear him. Rev. R. C. Clopton will preach at 2:30 p. m. " Meet me at the A. U. K. and D of A. Carnival, 3533 Laclede Ave. July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Admission 10 cents. Special to the Argus HUNTSVILLE, Mo. June 7—Randolph Springs Health Resort was formerly opened yesterday. Quail a number of visitors were present, and a keen interest was shown in the activities that are scheduled for the summer. The management announced the following service and rates for the public: Rates For Rooms One person in room, per day ...$1.00 One person in room, per week ...$4.50 Two persons in room per day ...1.50 Two persons in room per week ...7.00 MEASLES All meals served A La Carte. Bath House Service All baths given by Good attendants Plain Bath ...$50 Plain Salt Glow ...$75 Witch Haze Ruh or Oll Rub ...$75 General Massage ...$1.00 Mud Baths as desired. Rates made on all baths given inseries. Woman attendant for ladies. Fred F. Ellett (of Excelsior Springs) Manager. FOR SALE 4010 W. Bella, 14 room mansion; All occupancy conveniences. 4232 W. Cook. 9 rooms, furnace, bath. 4588 Garfield. 8 rooms, furnace, bath. 3158 Lawton. 9 rooms, bath. 3071 Fairfax. 6 rooms, bath. We have other property. HUTCHINS INGE REALITY CO. 2645 Lawton Blvd. BURIAL PERMITS Phoebe Jackson, 106, 2802a Papin Narcissus Johnson, 104, 2824 Lacedele Beatha Turner, Inno, 1621 Cote Brill, Leanna Williamson, 54, 2236 Walnut Mary Woodward, 60, 1121 N. 13th L. Moore, 31, 1434 N. 12th The body of Mr. Edward Roberts, 4310 Fairfax, who died Wednesday morning, was taken to Metropolis, Ill. Thursday for burial. Roberts was 20 years old and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Roberts, a sister and two brothers who lived here, and accompanied the remains. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the kindness shown during the sad hours of bereavement in the death of our beloved mother and grandma, and to Johnson for the age of 83, also for the beautiful floral offerings and Rev. Monroe for his kind and慈祥 words and undertaker, O. L. Watson for efficient service. ours with six children. Sr. Daughter-in-law and grand- children. GONE TO REST Mrs. Emmat L. Henderson, wife of J. L. Henderson, Past D. D. G. M. of A. F. and A. M. deposited this life June 7, 1922 at 1:45 p.m. Funeral will be held Sunday June 14 at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Garfield and Lucas at 1 p.m. Shiloh Court No. 2. Heroes of Jekko will have charges of the body. Everyone buried to attend. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Interment Saturday night June 16 at residence, 3311 College Ave. She leaves a husband and son James I. Henderson, Jr. two sons, Mary Eulisa Smith and Mary Eulisa Smith and the late Shiloh Cemetery. FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922 MOORE—Mr. Clarence Moorse 28 S. Channing departed this life Sunday June 4. Funeral services will be held Sunday June 11 at Calvary Bapt- church. 2825 Morgan St. at 2 p. M. Inferment at Nashville, Tenn. The Knights of Pythias of which he was a member will have charge of the body, which is now at funeral parlor of A. L. Beal and Co., 2728 Lucas Ave. CARD OF THANKS AND MEMORIAM We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear mother, Mary Love who departed this life, May 12, 1922 in full triumph of the faith. In the grave yard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one we loved so dearly, In her lonely, silent grave. Peaceful be your sleep dear mother, Tis sweet to breathe your name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Sadly missed by your daughter, Lillian Riley and son-in-law, P. G. Riley. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear friend, Mary Jane Smith who departed this life, two years ago, June 8, 1920. You are gone but not forgotten. Though you left us precious one, and we hear your voice no more We are safe in our confiding. That we'll meet on your shore. Watch and wait for us beloved one, for we know it can't be long Till we again are invited, In the land of rest above. Sadly missed by friends, George and Delia Broomfield. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son, Orville Anderson who died June 12, 1921. Our darling son from us has gone, To a home beyond the grave; I tried so hard to keep him, But my boy I could not save. To his grave I'll slowly wonder. Until death calls me away; Where I hope to join him hand in hand. At the throne on judgment day. Sadly missed by mother, brother and family. Sacred to the memory of our darling boy, Frank J. Thomas, Jr., who passed into the Great Beyond, three years ago, Saturday June 10, 1919. Passed out beyond our mortal vision. All heedless of our failing tears. Unconscious of our desolation. Unnoting all our lonely years. Weep not! the one whose loss you sorrow. Now lives in Heaven forevermore. Sadly mourned by father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our darling mother, Mrs. Mary Poston who departed this life six months ago, December 10, 1821 and my dear sister Roxie Thompson five years ago, June 8, 1917. Tis hard to break the tender chord, When, love has bound the heart; Tis hard, so hard to speak the word, We must forever part. God in His wisdom has called thee, Opees his love has given; And though the bodies moulded here, The soul is saved in heaven. If care and love could death prevent, Your days would not have so soon been spent. Sadly missed by Mrs. Stella Speed, daughter and sister. IN MEMORIAM In loving rememberance of our dearly beloved parents, Elliza Douthit who entered into rest in Farmington Mo. June 3, 1919 and Wesley Douthit Sr., who entered into rest in Farmington, June 10 1920. The vacant places, the empty chairs, We see them day by day; And oh! It fills our hearts with care, Since our loved ones went away. But tho' the light has left us here, Like the setting of the sun; We will trust Thee ever Father, dear, And say, Thy will be done. Sadly missed by their sons, John Douthit, Farmington, Mo. and Wesley Douthit, Jr, St. Louis, Mo. In loving rememberance of my dear mother, Ellie Brown who departed this life one year ago, June 11, 1921 at the New Home: Sanfarium, Jacksonville, Ill. A year has passed since that sad day. When one I loved was called away; 'Tis hard to break the tender chord. When love has bound the heart. 'Tis hard, so hard to speak the word. Must we forever part? Dearest mother I have laid thus, In the peaceful, grave's embrace. But my memory is still enriched. Till I see the Heavenly face. Badly missed by her daughter; Arlvie Wiliams IN MEMORIAM In second memory of Mary Jane Kent Smith, departed this life, June A. 1920. What a Friend we have in Jane. Badly missed by the family. W. A. Smith husband; R. W. Kent and J. R. Kemp husband; Mrs. Pattie. Susan M. Pattie husband. —ANNOUNCEMENT— SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS MADE TO ORDER $27.50 Up JAKE JICK 22-R. 2624 MARKET Public Housing INVESTMENT-ORGANIZATION BUILD A HOME 3 % MORTGAGE WATKINS, District Manager elle Bell Phone Lindell 5837-R Slides Are Business Getters ON TRY OUR TWENTY-FOUR HOUR IN AND COLORED SLIDES. SLIDE COMPANY 3 AVE. BOMONT 2332 R. LY LADIES TAILOR ing. Let me design and make your wed- ds and coat suits. I guarantee perfect fit material. I am a specialist in felining and neither I make your garments or not, call you as to colors best suited for your com- and, and the material needed to make same. I save you money. Phone Bomont 3243-W You Ambitioue? Take To Learn a Profession? Class of Fifteen or More Students to Study Employed and Fyn While Learning. The THE TUITION SMALL Dr. F., Box 6966 See ULUS L. WATKINS, District Manager 4184 West Belle Bell Phone Lindell 5827-R 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 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 refining 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 Aye. Phone Bomont 3243-W Are You Ambitioue? Are You Ambitioue? Would You Like To Learn a Profession? I am Forming a Class of Fifteen or More Students to Study CHIROPRACTIC. You Can Study While Employed and Pyn While Learning. The Course Will Be Short. THE TUITION SMALL Write Dr. F., Box 6966 BROWN BOOK BOOK—ASK ABOUT IT HAVE, MADE PROGRESS Book Will Tell The World at You Have Done. ED BY W. H. KING The King Printing Company Street, St. Louis, Missouri hone, Bomont 2367 LIVES WANTED EVERYWHERE PHOTO ANALYSIS Photograph Scientifically Analyzed? It ex- pendments; Abilities; Temperament and Regulations for Submitting Photographs; at fourteen years of age. Now one of recent date, and your Full Name; Year, Month, Day) and Full Address must of picture. No returned with Analysis. You must enclose addressed envelope, or a stamped container or remailing. Day postage and address your Photo to Bett, 4119 Cook Ave., St. Louis THE BROWN BOOK IS YOUR BOOK—ASK ABOUT IT IF YOU HAVE MADE PROGRESS The Brown Book Will Tell The World What You Have Done. EDITED BY W. H. KING 3137 Pine Street, St. Louis, Missouri Telephone, Bomont 2367 REPRESENTATIVES WANTED EVERYWHERE FREE PHOTO ANALYSIS Have you had your Photograph Scientifically Analyzed? It explains your Natural Endosomes; Abilities; Temperature and Characteristic Ecocertities. Regulations for Submitting Photographs: 1. You must be at least fourteen years of age. 1. You must be at least fourteen years of age. 2. Your Photo must be one of recent date, and your Full Name; Complete Birth Dates; (Year, Month, Day) and Full Address must be plainly written on back of picture. 3. To have your Photo returned with Analysis, You must enclose with it a stamped self-addressed envelope, or a stamped container with sufficient postage for remailing. 4. You must fully prepay postage and address your Photo to Ralph E. Rowlett, 4119 Cook Ave., St. Louis Pl: Leo Cole Leon Howard, 42274 Finney; Geraldine Christian, 3062 Falfazz; Market; set. Illinois; St. Mildred William Davion, 7731 Forday ave; Mary L. Davion, Clayton Mo. John W. Warren, Hester, 5785 Waterman ave; Bartlett, Belne, Klimoch, mo. E. C. Cole, 4356 Lacky street; Lily C. Rhambo, Texas Christopher C. Carter, 4408 Lacky street; Pearl 2408 Pendleton. Mrs. k. Mrs. J. and L. Macook, 2708 N. Norwalk M. and J. Kline, 4778 W. Cove Brill. W. and M. Payne, 3009 Morgan C. and R. Watson, 1600 Walth W. and R. Grissom, 1600 Morgan E. and A. Shinn, 2007 J. 2007 PETER H. Protection in Case of Sickness Republican TO BUY or BUILD A MONEY at TO PAY off a MORT See ULUS L. WATTE 4184 West Belle Advertising Slides FOR SATISFACTION TRY SERVICE ON PLAIN AND C. C. SLIDE 3026-A LUCAS AVE MMe. KELLY L. I specialize in designing. Loving gowns, party dresses and coats or refund the cost of your maternity remaking garments. Whether I upon me, let me advise you as to plexion as well as figure, and the My advice is free and will save you 2841 Lucas Ave. Are You Able? Would You Like To Form a Class of F CHIROPRACTIC? You Can Study While Employing Course Will Be Short. THE TUPI Write Dr. L Care St. Louis Argus THE BROWN BOOK IS YOUR BOOK? IF YOU HAVE M The Brown Book W What You EDITED BY Published By The King 3137 Pine Street, S Telephone, I REPRESENTATIVES W FREE PHOTO Have you had your Photographs plainly your Natural Endowment Characteristic Eceteries. Reg. 1. You must be at least fourteen. 2. Your Photo must be one of Complete Birth Dates; (Year, Month, Day) be plainly written on back of picture. 3. To have your Photo return with if a stamped self-addressed with sufficient postage for remail. 4. You must fully prepay postage. Ralph E. Rowlett, 411 MARRIAGE LICENSES John McKenna. 2037 Laclede ave.; Mrs. Casde Torre. 3029 Laclede avenue. William Hampton. 2742 Franklin; Mrs. Marguerite Willa. 2712 Franklin. Armand Pulley. 1208 S. Theresa; Elena White. 1208 S. Theresa. Claude H. Chiln. 2841 Clark; Rosa Lee Bryant. 2811 Scott Pl. George Labon. 2566 Scott Pl.; Leo Brown. 620 S. Garrison avenue. Leroy M. Andrews. 2833 Market; Cora Jones. 2844 Market Street. Kennan Salome. 4019 Mulholland; Bullock. 4019 N. John St. Rudel Harris. 4822 Lacky; Mildred Kennedy. 3097 Cook avenue. Grace Wonton. 2835 Adams; Mrs. Addle P. Henley. 4525 Flume avenue. Henry Clay. 4320 West Belle ave. Olive E. Petty. 4400 West Belle ave. George Fnqu. 2839 Pine; Theresa Taylor. 2629 Pine street Smith, 8301 Lucas avenue. Bert Law, 4319 Cottage; Mrs. Karrie B. Young, 4319 Cottage ave. Ab Nunn, 2333 Adams; Mrs. Louise Hughes, 2822 Pipe street Henry McCleondon, 4873 Enlight; Mrs. Molle Eckler, 4473 Enlight Henward, D. Alexander, 4873 M. Vogel, K. H. Hinds, Chesterfield, M. Vogel, K. H. Hinds, Moe, Thomas Blythe, 421 Cook, Cook, Mrs. Orpheus, Turper, 621 Cook, Walter Water, Nutrite, Mist, Mia, Motherlane Tillman, Springfield, Ma, Peggy J. Jenkins, Mist, Mist 2341 Market St. Ross Tryce, 2731 Plint; Alna M. Crawford, University City; Mo. Walter Whillock, 2206 Scott; Mrs. Cherry Mitchell, 2266 Scott. Frank J. Cason, 4008 Cook; Mrs. Cherry Mitchell, 4144 Gratier street. Herbert E. Bauer, 4144 Gratier Channing. Vola Equinia Edwards, 1120 Channik. William, Straghan, 1417 N, 8th; Annle Collins, 1417 N, 8th. BIRTHS RECORDED Boye H. and A. White, 5144 LaSalle C. and D. Nebbett, 2722 Randolph P. and A. Bear, 1418 Page R. and A. Taylor, 3506 Nichory C. and H. Purpati, 3044 Flaney W. and C. Griffin, 3028 W. Belle W. and L. Grune, 4082 W. Disney M. and L. Robinson, 7104 H. Ballard ee No Mavis je. Quakers met at the residence ra Sudle, Brown, ‘Theeday rou nnd? Ts Attest gnicceneful row to wunixtees (hk. lub. wan bighiy Halved with misleal, selections by Pearl Caupboll. | WANG WANG GIRLS Wang! Wank Girls Waa. their fac: metlnn: June Gat the. real ‘of. shele letagise, UUU ot tele plesteite atte” Fant 2620. Olive: St, Fraiikle “Miles Rosle May: Woberton became = tie at the AW U.K. and Dy fA. Caralval, 8588. Taclede “Ayes 13,8, 4,5, 67 and-8 Admis 10 Cente. Ae CLOVER LEAF GIRLS: @ Clover Leaf Girls met Tuesday ug June @ at the residence. of AW: Love, 2115 Clark Ave, Misses Davis and ‘A Dilworth, two of the popular, young. ladles of the #0- ‘set detame members of the club: the transection of ‘business. aty Fepantwas-werred-by-the- host The néxt meeting will be held the residence of Miss H. Winston Morgan St, Watch for the date our dance, * 3 : sayin peelaent atkins tary, A. rout, reporter. : ae fe Publ : isseg J. W. Clark and~A. Muliens no longer members of the Clover f Girls Social Chub, SUNSHINE CHARITY CLUB ‘The Spusbine Charity Club held Its ist meeting at the residence of Mra. ry G. Gordan, 4221 Cote Briltiante. fter the business transaction the ub, Mra, Berry a sister of Mra jordon. gave a very interesting talk. told an-sibout=-the..work of her 1 tn Detrolt whieh gave the. mem shepiration, We thank \her_and ‘are also very grateful to: the bost- Who served Ut so Beautifully. r next meeting will be held at the idence of Mra, Hoskins, 2018 Welt ventie, June 14, | ‘Birdfe~ Smith, president; Evelyn tf, secretary; Nannie Watlaee, treas rer. Bey Meet me at the A. U. K. and D. A, Carnival, ° 3583 Tacigle Ave. raly ty 2, 8; 4, 8, 6, T and 8. Admils- m1) cents, - CARD OF APPRECIATION ‘We the El Macco Boys and LaJov- 1 Gira wish to extend our- highest nk to-the’ management of the Lois rdea for the suthptuous repnst: and e splendid entertainiwent which was ired_im honor Thursday evening june ict tie Lols Garden on Leon- rd and Laclede Avenue_and we wish ‘may. tat everyone xpreased im- If an having spent one- of ‘thé most mjosable evenings of the year. ‘Bigneds © W, Boyd, reporter; Fy prekident. « “HELMONTE GIRLS ‘Misa Ella’ ‘Thonipson was hostess ta Delmonte Girls Tyeslay May “6 vr-the transaction of business, the (ens Servet a three Gotirse’ repaxt eh was: very appetizing: ‘The club journed "to hold fis next meeting at "realdence: of Miss Lucille Richan- 4315, Cottage Ave. da Scott, poesident; Mary McKinon FLORIENT BOYS ’ . ‘The FioNent Boys held: their regular ting, une 4 at” the resk- ‘of Mr. Willd\m Davia, 4061 Fin- y Avenue. Aft the regular rou: o®business, a delicious repast was ved. \The club adjourned “hold > comb necting ai the abose resi ‘Sunday. June 11. Geo, Tay president; Edgar ris, : A peewee os UTOPIA GIRLS: ‘The Utopla Girls held their regular ting Sunday June ¢ at the real, jence of Miss’ Inez Lacks, 9000 Madi After the routine. of business ‘usual. way, the hosteits served: a free course Tuhchean which was very Inty,. ‘The Intter- past & ‘tye even ‘was speot in dancing, The aid pi tae ie at co of the: treasurer, es he ee a ‘Sebwartz, president; Kalllan gain, reporter” ———SOPREME.BOYS ‘The Supreme Boye Social Club: hela ix regular tweeting Friday June 2, the residence. of. Mr. Washington Farrell, 15 N.’ Jefferaun.” After the ug, a delicious three course limch was served by Mr. Farrell. We ad- mned_to meet at the reaidence_of president, Cornell Davis, 243%, Law: ayenue < ‘Corsell Davis, president ; Sam Beas y MANAgeE. 2 ROBINSON GUIDE C. S°CLUB _ . The Robinson Guide Cbristiay §o- cial Club will give a grand- basket jueeting and ‘rally at the Secand Bap ‘use Church,” New Kinloch, Mo. "Sm day Sune 1i-—ttood- preaching Som. p.m. until Gp, m Ail ministers are (cordially tnvited. Kev. Parker of See at ox Buptiat. Church ud. other ingulshed ministers, of the city will be present. The ininiater of| sat, taking up the largest amount a =, over $10.00 ee a Bbtied Hk poe . $ ; = ee “ee iiith oikien ote ee T apraeart iT ie : 2 - - \ qj » COABKED ‘he LaJorlal Girls. mot at the resl- dence of Stella © Wiishington, 28851 -mne 4.1), Uneax Ave. After the routine of burl] pig outdoor. ei ness, the’ guest for the evening were] gicey of the T the Melrose (Girls, Maxine Girls, eer-|the spactohs ‘x Teen “Social Chub and Elmacco oys.| Avenues July We hail n wonderful eventig, Every-| Prizes cach al body had a delightful time. three | Lodges, Unitor course. Tnclieon “was —sbeved... ‘The | Good. inusle. next meeting willbe held at the resto) barbecue. -Adr os ‘of Bertha Fain, 235.8, Bean-] Sergt. Ada I mont. / * Lucy Te. Shinck Bellen Washington, president; Stetl-| riegt, Simon 8 Washtngton, reporier. ASPolky Asst: Fo threll, ‘Trea WHITE STAR CLUB’. ~ | Major General SE meee C0 in ‘The White Star Club held tee moet comune ing Tuesday evening: Stine 6 “at the] mR Fealdines of Mlse-Aune Moses. Two OLL new membdrs were added to the club.| After'routlne of business, refreshments} Flest Grand. Were served. A pleasant evening wis} ‘lubs and aux enjoyed by all. ‘The next uiceting wilt] tet Coureh, be June 20 at the residence of Mise] SaCurday: June Tda'Alue Paver, S121 Adama St,” | barbecue, | T 8. B. Howard, president; Mf. | Res, Brother “Brouks, reporter. dovueadte -. . SEMPRE JOVINE GIRLS - | Shed, Wasbin, ‘The Sempre Jovine Girls were enter. tained Sunday at the home of Mine Mary Carey, 4216w. Lucky street, ‘Mr.-and. Mrs. T. Ray, ‘Me.:Gray, Mra, Carey, Mrs. Grubb. The next meet: Ing will de Thursday, June 15 at the residence of ‘Mra Gray. After bual- ‘served a delightfal-repast- Mra, Ed. Fagg, president; Misa Carey, secretary ; Mrs. Gray, treasurer July 1, 2.3, 4, 5/6, 7 and 8.” Admis- realest eens ie, FREE WILL LIBERTY CLUB. held ite regular monthly! meeting May ‘28_at the residence of Mra Hughes, ular routine St nen, ‘@ delightfol Inncheort-was-séved.— ‘The- next meet- W._C, Tankins, 4242 W. Garfteld. ‘Mrs. W. Co ‘Tanking, president ;. Mra - SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL CLUBS WH all the: clubs ptease- tend In ‘the name of his or her club ‘and the club colors to Mr. El, Harriy- 4237-W. Tabadie Ave> as dooh as possible |. ‘Yours for an early reply, -Florient: Club, " Coming Events ANNUAL mom OF. rm ‘Represeatative ‘Walthall Moore And ‘Missouri State Federation Of ‘Women's Clubs Were - "| ‘ ‘Speclil Guests, | ‘Phe: onsets Roaster B clety of Union Memorial M. E, church hax arranged for % mammoth plente “at O'Fallon. Purk, grounds No. 1, Fri- day ‘June 2%. Among the apecini. fea- {hres ‘of {hie program will be an exhl- bition aril by. the following Teams: Houschold No.1; Odessa K. of 1.5 Boy Scouts, Refreshments afd muse. Publie tnvlied. ‘Mra. M.A. Kingtade, presidents ates Lala C. Austin, secretary; Mra.” Mol. Me Danielx, general chalrmay; Rey. B, Abbott, pastor, - ? WEE TOGGERY, SUOP REMOVAL ©The stock, of the Wee ‘Togxery Shop, formerly. at’ 4314 Exxon Ave. will be sold out af cont, at 922 N. Elliot Ave. HI Honge Cafeteria. Sale gulag on now. | aes eee DELANEY SCHOOL PICNIC ‘The Delaney School Patrons Asso: -clution “will-have- thei annual. pleale ‘at Carondelet. Park. grounds: No. Land 2. Tuesday June 13: “Al ane |, wel come. - LINCOLN SCHOOL PICNIC For a good time and recreation, at- bend the Linciln School, Pienke, Min- day at-“O'Fallon Park, grounds Nos.’ "Tat 29ene-12:—Refreabments of atl) keinds:.-Plents- of barbecue. Bsealient music “and ‘ames. <i : WARING SCHOOL TO PICNIC “Waring School student, tenis nd frieuds will picnic Wednesday Jmpe 14 on ground 1 and 5 eee Park, The Parest-Teacher's Apsocia-| tho ‘of the chook, which silk have| charge, of the plenic, has been work-) tag Tor several, weeks In order to make thi one of the. mokt enjoyable of-the'| ‘school and. march: through 2 pernot ‘the neighborhood of the school. and fake the cars for the ground. at La: sleep offers, beaded, by ‘Shams Preiident of the Arsoctation -destres thew in giving the little folks a grand as ANNOUNCEMENT Mirm Delia Be Hor-tona sawed fea, Salar. Finney -Avetine.. Lindell: (S1T-lnd.), come ih. paccatarae compl a nest [anh vane sears: Wee Siow ta perening: dimen Ak A Roo LS [ae ey ee meee ee eine niet Wiles Res BN Ea _) PHY ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 eee Room For. 2216. MARKET. STREET. Mat j | Admission) — 5 Cents 7 =] © SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS 10¢ 9% >? ; AU.Ki&D. OF A. CARNIVAL! © er endo ~ 44 The A. U.K. and D. of AL fh ~- a ‘ Dig, out erate Yoder the. sun: a ean Ole. OS a eeu of the Taito eset — ae the épacioln ‘grounds nt A088 Lactate ey a Bice cach aight {> contestants ’for| ARS \ each .nt 10 CON for ‘ ee Lodges, Uniform Company and Cubs, | ii aS Good’ musle nnd refreshments, Good ey Dariecne, ,Adioission 10-centa, = om a Sergt. Ada Harris, Chairman; Adjt. a are ae ~ Lucy I, Shackleford, Asst. Chairman;| + 4 ea ae iia Lieut, ‘Simmons, Secretary ; Gen'l W. ej Br A*Polk, Asst, Sec'y.; Gen'l. Geo, Mi] J «a Sf Cathrell, ‘Treas; J. 'A. Shackleford, a Major General; Wm. Herbert Fields e ee: Commander’ In ‘Chiet. ie =. storage eee / Re teal Stee TROLLEY OUTING | er ae rf First Grand Trolley Outing given by. clubs and auxiliaries of Fairfax Bap-| tist Church, to Eagle Park, im Il, ‘Saturday June. 24, Refreshments and barbecue, ‘Tleket_ on sale by mau. agers, Brother L,.8. Davis and offictal board, All sister “churches invited. Amusements. of all kind. Cars. leave) shed, Washington — Ave and. Eade ‘Bridge at 9 a. m. and returning 7:30 p.m. Rev. J.D. Howard, pastor; Jerry Grear, secretary. G03) ‘See -It. At Comet Theatre Ls ; a (ei Thurs. And Fri., June 15, 16 ly ALL:BAIL! 1862-1922 Fifty-ninth Anniversary of St. Mary's Cpurt No. 11. of J. Monday evening June 12. Masonle Hall, 3619 Easton ‘Ave, to which the. public and -heroines ave Invited to’ attend. ‘Admission a. silver offering; Mrs. Alice L. ‘Thompson, Mo AM." Mra, Gertrude EB, Southerland, Chatrmuir; Mrs Ella J. Willinms," Asst. Chair; Mrs, Tena M- Parker, See'y. NOTICE rr Don't miss the Marinetta | Whist Ghib's. Gingham Dress Dance. Monday June 12 at the residence of Mrs. . Slater, 2512 Lawton Ave. | Admls- slonS conte. Prizes to the winulag whist! couple. ©. * . DON’T FORGET THE SEASON’S: SENSATION 3 ” om The Famous Shrine Marching Clib of Medinah ‘Teniple No. 39, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine wish to annoarice to. theig, many’ Tylerids ‘und= foltowers that they will give a “Moonlight Prominade and Stroll” on the ‘beaut ful Steamer St. Paut{ Montlay- even: ing: Jnne.19h. ‘The boat leares the foot of Washington Avent, at 94K Pm. AR tin extra added attraction and by request» Fate Marables So- lets Syneopaters will furnla the weet strains, this being the only col- fored bent thls wenn for whieh thik oF. ‘chéatra,_ will play, Tickets will be on sate At the Druig: Stores tor 50 cents, before the day-aud from Club members, At wart and on day of the boat 7 tents, Club Bendauartery, 102 N. ae Avenue. gee eee T save you money on -your- repair. ing bills. Only the ‘best materia! aut expert workmanxhlp used,on the smal Vest. Jobs x : ‘Motto: Quality, Courtesy and. Ser vice—Lowest™” passiblé prices, Paella ty - :, SHU-KRAFT _ . Rebuilding Service «4824 Easton Avenue Coal Mining Co., Has School ~ For Its Negro Employes: - EMPIRE, Ala.; June-7.—Iusteatixe: 6t the deop Interest muanitisted in the general’ welfare- of thelr Negro’ em- Ployees by. industrial corporatiois. in this district. ix the large modern, well attended and saccessful school at Em pire Coa} Miner. ‘Prof, David W. Parker, principal. hhax.-anade- an. enviable record ‘at a. teacher ‘here He recelval his train lng at Ralelgh, N. C., and has proven ‘4 great tuctor In bringing about. bet- ter race relations, in this commuaty. “Srrhe closing exéecises were Bell jn the Empire theatre and attended, by ywembers. ofboth races.. Among the prominent white perrons who deliver- ed -addremes were Prof. J, Alexander ‘Moore, president of-the Alabama, Fxtu- cational “Association ;- Charles? ancl ‘The choo! owen tts ¥eiskeice to’ sho renérosity af Walter ond G, P, Moore, Ther erected this bandmate modernly jeateipped school at, ‘ay cost of $7. Be tae tetas ee Nets fake ge es aE ae ee i elie ee ae Der ane ed ps GEREMCNONE: SC. dae 2-- wes. saa Tiers bat she éayioali- 2 _~ RN iy V4, BS 2 %G Yas oa i SSS. a. o oy : GZ, a ME ye teni//| Ze ake (Ce vad alt} wee A = De ae eee an ae f | RIDE THE WHALE | | EVERY MONDAY NIGHT i THE LARGEST AND FINEST EXCURSION iy STEAMER ON. THE MISSISSIPPI— | iil - JUNE 12—CHAS. CREATH & JESSE’ J. JOHNSON i i JUNE 19—SHRINE MARCHING CLUB. : } | JUNE 26—WHEATLEY BRANCH Y, W.C. A. \ AND MANY OTHER BIG ONES To FOLLOW. | 3 Hy AON cise ae oe a on | | :” FAMOUS METROPOLITAN: JAZ-E'SAZ BAND il i 4 ——FINEST IN THE LAND FOR DANCING—— “a Boat Leaves Foot of Washington Avenue at 9:00 P. M.- IWIN SRS Beat bes Cen Se. Prec Whar | ) ‘the Colossal excursion queen Saint Paul | Th, Stveckfus Steamboat line. (||| shopping." Cartledgo is in business and always triet to be dliging ‘and ws accommonating a8 poste, 39 he, grace jously complied. with, the Indy’ re- divest, But alas! ber “Just a moment” grew to be hours, He becape a big Uneasy, and started out in searth foP the: Indy. sand soon. found she had Donrded a train “fur, parts unknown. Jim was quick to perceive that he had youngster on his hands, ‘The news spread ike. wilkfire through’ the tows and. before. sundown more thin A score Of would-be foster mothers ‘and fathers. beatexed and beggel hin to ‘allow them” to keep the baby. Jtm ‘sass, “He wns certainly a Bae boy, T wish: Leodid have kept him. and: rais et Ain!" On Saturday Cartledice re- potted. the eau the sherift who turn- delathe baby over to.n comple, for, auop- (cn 0 AUTO TRUCK OVERTURNS ~ \ WITH HOLIDAY RIDERS » WASHINGTON, D.C, June 7.— ‘Overturging of a motor track fm which a nubtar of ‘persons were. participat- Ing (holiday outing in Rock Crevk park Decoration Duy, caused four per- sons ty be seriously Injured. ‘Tho truck went over a 25-foot embankment and-then-caught.fire. 7 ‘An ambalayce from the Emergency hospital’ was. summoned and those whe were injnned. were, tke tobi Mian Marie Delanes...aged 9. years, sustaingd: injuries to both- legs and was badly bruised abot the body. She was taken to the Emeriency” hospltat, ‘Alvin: Fields, age) 19, avd Albert Cole- man aged 15, were akent to Freedman’s Lospimt While Mrs. Anne. Brown. aged 35, Was takin to Garfield hospital. So The-track was driven by: jHenry Jackson, who it is sald, fook the truck from his employer's garage without a He-was nrvieted. After living aipong aud talking bue- Iness, baseball, politics. charela” and soetety, tothe Negro. of St. Laity. for pne week, T am surprised to find” my baut Iden ‘of them hax been revolution- Jaed_te the poin of desiring to xtay socio ing. coc the teak of etc ely: the I in. finsitial coropesttion, 1 found the Ne Bip. cdueated an xcholars, as. church: men ad politicians, and. ‘eolalty. Tat 0 found that they co-operate in. the Seem ea, ey Dut are x Osim. comsberciat "co-operation. Phie lgek, ls 2 ezeater, -) shortenning [er abt, edmcator yerotators gk. sti acy. clther: disegnraatcommercigi ex iecoee ofr doce a iebeent, which. 6: aetrneretion Part senech ee Sere Cera eee oe oe Se at. ba ‘Bd, TWO-SPACIOUS DANCE FLOORS ee : Room For. 2,500. Dancing On\Both Floors If Necessary | " Matiiee Sanday 2 P. M. Dancing Free Until 7 : | Preston News Service bat lack. the. power {0 barrow -one, oné thuidreth of one per cent of thelr aggregute deposits in other words. they: Jack commercial co-operation, oF commercial orguninitions, "This:sbort= coming Js.a great distdvantage to the Preacher, Educator Int not to. the ‘white Banker, therefore I have come to the couchislon ‘That the greatest neéd of the, Negro Of St, Louis ais well as those in otlier large citles Is first THRIFT which will grentually deve- op into ORGANIZED COMMLERCTA- ILISM, untit then the Negro, will not ‘get the recognition they deserve. Ruy aggregate of $0,000 citizens dexbrve and stiould demsind commercial kdependon- Jee. white after all is the whdertyinkg princiyal of good Ctizeiship.. You de- Jerre ial whom, sanitary, ote ing conditions, god clean recreations, paca. clearcnalesil =SEHE UE, that Is good which results Iw cidzedship, ‘This cat only. be obtain: ed by anil through COMMERCIAL OR GANIZATION.. The number of Negro husiness men compared to Your. xiinber In the communlés Is very sma, this fv due to the lack of industrial, eo- yperition among yourselves. ann also due to the fier that the white oanker Will not’ assiat - you commercially Which ix more regson why, you should forianize' commercially. Talay fuletey the same reasons you dd nok-sek' 100 cents of value for every. dolfar you spend]. YOu Yo-not-understaind. the fun- Jamestel principals of THRIFT. You Prana ibe Indl ial rewogitin frou the tecnkde'for your sumul) deposit Hue tieen tino it- Isc a_smail—teposit, but {mot up the aggregate -depoaits of your Siu Negroes and yor wilt-tu- |medla1ely-rentze, that-yon-aeea: poner He proweriy ORGANIZED, this woul | withont a: question “of a. doubt sal [rou COMMERCIAL RECOGN TION, {which is, your only and main. short Jcowing you have evorsthing ei. Hereafter. fon are all invited to welte ta th bEditor ofthe Arguy as to your intended-investiments or a8 tc your industria) xbortcomings.~ “These (questions will be held in strict cont ‘dence ad answered: In our ext, hame AE you want a. tetee sept attach 12 cent stamp: to. your mat ‘We will obtxin Information” for. you from the mit. eee sours. Toman ese of: the expense Yo° tix, 2 |" Do. aiot, fail to: read. our hext. tater Sa ,_ Commer Jclaltsma- act ‘Thrift. ix C to fi SChureit: a Asoclated Negro Preas , OYSTER BAY, 'N. oa ane 7—A perade Wed-by Acting ry of the aa eee Roosevelt, and com- 4 ‘delegations from the American oes tase 2 Ai petra of th ‘Bogats, held tor je late rligen in vg toes mec oe er fasiied_ine she <organinaticne |v Uniprecedented Opportunity A special three weeks course In Lamp savte making. Incding inxtricttons. fn suaking theilutest Breneh Sbades, fs of- fered for $10.00, to thoge enrolling be- fore June 15, "Classes under super: Vislon of Miss 0. Oden at ‘Bycker’s ‘Houxiness Lnatitiite. A large number of the beautifal shades in the .Art Department of Stix:Baer and: Puller, wert made by Misk Oden who has also: served Famous Lampographs Co ‘und many otherR. YLin, SASL, (6-2-2) A foot fx knows by. ix Binks : anger withont éause; xpeech) without profit ; change, without progress; — Tngulry, avithont objéet: pugting trust fn stran- gers; and mistaking foes for fylends. earablayy, Proverbs : ee NOTED ELOCUTIONIST AND-DRAMATIST IS IN CITY FOR FEW-DAYS E™ Propel. ©: Phillips, A- B: the-celebrat ed Dramatist’ aud popular Etocution- iat of Cleveland, Oblo, formerly, of Dallas, "Texas" who Ison” tld west four and, has traveled extensively tn ‘Agveriea: nik Canaila and entertained nih races With .greit applanse and Tape coutaeate, willbe here in ‘series Of Recitals ‘in: the city: Comes highly. recommended and-will soon re- ftirn to Boston to take his fost cours At Emmerso College of Oratory. ‘The race shonkd’et behind (iis young” with, Open, for, engagéments. . Address, 4222 Enright Ave, Phone Lindell 1922-Wy EN AT Y. MC. A. ‘The Physical Department of Pine! Strect XY. M.-€-’A. will again.give. the men of St: Louie-an—opportunlty. to take & cool dlp these hot diye in. her Dig: sanitary swiunalug pool tals sim mer, by making special, sumer rates We feel: that thix “isa. nervice well worth rendering’ to the men of our community. a ‘i |Last ‘yen: a large number. of meh ‘made use of our pool; and we: bélleve this will tineak all records for swlm- ‘The Rimmer rates will be’ three dol: Thew ($3.00) for June, July and Aucuxt, payable in adrance, | Ammer ‘members haye alt privileges :of ini coe ook. Enda rome rear Sell have. yeaded course tm tm wing bad lifesaring, with ‘certificates jawarded for those who. complete the ohh ean ane: ae Si Seer eae ae ee ie eek crea BEST MUSIC Be ; e # m BESTEATS, i BEST DRINKS: 7 DEST ORDER eae BEST PLEASURE \ HOTEL DALE & Cape May;.N.d. Open Mar. 5- wi! a Ta abn” a : | Rates reduced in keeping with the times. Thi« magoificend. Hotel,. locat- in the-hemrt, of the Mont Hestful Sehshore Resutt In thie world, ds’ re- plete with every. Modern Improvement Superlative: In Construction, Appolut- ments, Service and Iefined Patronage. Orchestra daily, Garage, ‘Tennis, ete. fol! premises, Special attention given to ladies and ehilldren. E, W. DALE Ownér, Mauam 8, Bedford, 4229 Cook Avenue Bodfordine Wonlesful Hale Grower fod Neti: Sqcialist, ix ati Growing Hair, biasing secured. snd; serviews: of. ‘one of {hr wld gtela who-was with her forvisbtyeare, She “vill bo pleased To seo ol custouiers aud alse Baw ones. PAndell $806 K STAR TONSORIAL PARLOR ii Ce ater fern 213, Mieke Sihet Boone ‘1415. ae mn WHY PAY MORE. bie ees use Say aca AUBIN THE HATTER ~ 212 N. Jéfferson Avenue Between Pine and Olive GOOD USED $ A coos oWeSer - SWANOLA. PHONOGRAPHS PAONE BOMONT 1333 If {t Is elther Of these you want tailor Phone tis and our Reprosen- tative will call to see you. ‘Ala, iten LINE. lace MUBIC ‘CODES MUSIC CO. . | 2303 Market Street. - . Sa By PRANK, Maro eee DEATH-BLOW. Dbstroys BEDBUGS, cock BCHES elec ad” All TP aetuh ae ae rermlelie nail, Disinfectant. a: ; MADE ONLY, BY. = _ -BLELEINDSAY ___. 4871 Easton Ave. Phone, Lindel $53, _, 5. for Demonstration, > TEVIS MOTOR CO. FORD-DEALER Boment 2669. Central 5240 3003 LOCUST ST. }- | New And Vsed Cars ©. ienscaabie. Faget Seema? . s ee prema ome Er aes be PAGE FOUR TIM MOORE'S CHICAGO FOLLIES A FUN INCUBATOR Tim Moore's Chicago Follies are furnishing the entertainment, for the Booker Washington theatre, this week. Tim, of course is, the center of attraction and he is in the limelight throughout the show. The comic action is based on an original and unique scheme to get a girl married against the wishes of her parents. Tim promotes, by engaging the old folks with a narrative that really has for its aim the instructions to the contracting parties. The affair is pulled off behind their backs after considerable humorous excitement. that the olimax to a double romance that flies with comic situations and keeps the audience laughingly. Jones Stafford and Gertie Moore are the parents; Jessie Cowan is "Rosie," their daughter; Brownie Campbell her suitor; and Tim Moore, "Jake," the hired man who directs the match. There are a number of good song and dance specialities opening with a chorus by the company. Eddie Staford and the girls sing and dance "When The Mellon's Ripe in Dixie". Kid Brown and Brownie Campbell have a good team dance Eva Brown and the girls appear in a song and dance "This Way Out". "When The Preacher Makes You Mine". By Ethel Stafford. "My Little Pickaninny Rose" by Kid Brown and a lively song and dance by the company bring up the finale of the show. VODVIL AND "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" NEXT WEEK. An attractive Vaudeville show of four acts, has been booked for the Booker Washington Theatre next week. The bill includes James Crossby, the tall talker; McPheeters and sees him rubs. "Hygrans intro venniheliquis and a surprise Special" act that will open a barrel of real fun. "The Leather Pushers" A special picture feature will start at the Booker Washington Theatre this Monday June 12. This is a series of six two-real romances of the prize ring and social whirl, featuring Reginold Denny. One of the principals is Sam McVey the well known colored fighter. These series will be presented, one each week, the entire week, for six weeks. These stories of boxing, tingled with the sentiment of romance and social register, are said to be the most beautiful ever filmed, in a humouristic style. "Pay Day" Envelopes Among the patrons who received large "purs" in their "Pay Day" envelopes at the Booker Washington last Monday were: Mrs. Mattie Franklin, 3026 Lucas, $20 stamps. Charley White, 3142 Pine, $5 cush. Charley Gray, 3027 Caroline, $20 stamps. Wm. White, 3127 Morgan, $20 stamps Mrs. Annie Hollis, 2310 Washington, $40 stamps. Clarence Bell, 529 So. Garrison; $40 stamps. Otto Weeks, 6112 Alaska, $10 stamps. G. Wilson, 3019 Lawton, $5 stamps. Gather Holmes, 3925 Finney, $1stamps. Gee, Nicholson, 2728 Papin, $10stamps. Nellie Thomas, 2728 Adams, $5 stamps. AMATEUR NIGHTS Beginning June 30, every Friday will be Amateur night at the Booker Washington Theatre. All amateurs who can sing, dance or do any kind of presentable speciality on the stage should communicate with Mr. Charles Turpin at the Theatre. Dancing Tag Harfargues is going big in the theaters throughout the city, with his Piano Jazz Buck. He showed at the Queens Theatre on June 4 and at the Hamilton SkyDome on the 5th, 6th and 7th. "Way Down East", "Cain And Abel" "Her-Mad Bargain" At Comet The features at the Comet Theatre this Saturday will be Anita Stewart in "Her Mad Bargain", and the second great narrative of the old testament. "Cain and Abel". It has been illuminated by one of our own, but more seriators that as many, but not more, address it, and these, have been prompted by the story of Cain and Abel than from any other narrative of the Old Testament. On Thursday and Friday, D. W. Griffith presents, "Way-Down East." This was a play by Lottie Blair Parker which Joseph R. Grismer helped adapt to the stage and enjoyed unusual popularity for over a decade upon the regular stage. D. W. Griffith has taken this basic story and by his new are form which represents a combination of music, drama and motion pictures, has produced a classic. The screenplay is based on the title of plain people revolving around the love of, David Hartlett and Anna Moire in a New England rural community as originally played by Lottie Blair Parker for a decade. Griffith has embellished it with those rare touches that he brings to everything he does for a motion picture narrative, but upin such a scale that he has literally evolved a new art form. It possesses scenes of such sweetness and charm that they are pronounced worthy to hang in the art galleries of the land and he has added a thrilling climax showing the scene Anna and the crowd at the night with the storm and the great ice jam with the flue on the river which is universally proclaimed the greatest ever seen within a theatre in the world's history. "The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse" and "Muskets" Are Star Phantoms COMING—"Butter Beans" and Johnnie Woods A Spectacular Paramount Picture in 4 Series. Each One A Dramatic Thriller in 5 Parts. Also AL St. JOHN in "SPECIAL DELIVERY," and Others MARKET STREET'S FAMOUS PIONEER,THEATRE WEDNESDAY, June 14.—"WHAT NO MAN KNOWS." A Dramatic Masterpiece. SPECIAL ATTRACTION SATURDAY, JUNE 10 The FOUR HORSEMEN of the APOCALYPSE TUESDAY, JUNE 13 Rex Beach's Famous Story A Struggle For Gold and Love. "Partners" STARRING CHARLOTTE WALKER A story that has thrilled thousands of readers and in its motion picture fgrp visualizes this author's strongest work. A tale of strife, achievements and love. Also 10th Episode "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" AND GOOD COMEDY years” will be presented at the Star Theatre on Sunday and Monday. This is the Rex Ingram production that cost Metro $1,000,000 to make and that New Yorkers paid $10 a seat to see when it opened its record-breaking run in the metropolis. The artistic results are prizedless. Indications of the power have been given in memorials of other years, but not “until” “The Fear Horneter” has there been a photo展 “that has completely filled the promise of epical achievement. If it is not a war story; it is a big viral pulsating drama which carries a big viral melo with it. One of the lessons it teaches is that the worshiping of earthly treasures is faint, and points to the greed and selfishness which premodulate in the hearts of men. Its romance implies, its beauty centrality, and as a spectacle it “amazes. Rudolph Valentine and Allen Kerry have the backing twice. It is a mastic glee THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1923 "Bygrams" The Sensational Lady Ventroliquist A magnificent screen translation of the story that has thrilled twenty million of readers. Enacted by the greatest cast in history; compr i ng 12,500, including the 50 principal characters. In Porto Rico—A Girl found her Name and lost her Heart. A Drifter Regained his Manhood Through Love. Powerful Story — Beautiful Scenery also 13th Episode — "THE GREAT REWARD" Snub Comedy - Movie Chats ture that the celebrated young actor won his way into the hearts of the American movie fans. The feature for next Thursday at the star will be "Ashes." The story is said to be something of a revelation in picture dramas in as much as it identifies the public in the methods of fearing blackmilling bands that prey on the same time unraveling while at the same time unraveling a plot of such gripping intercept that it is claimed to be the most powerful story that any of the famous stars in the cast have ever been seen in either upon the stage or the screen. PAY DAY—MONDAY Everybody Entering the theatre will receive A Day Envelope Containing Sums of Money from 1c to $5.00 or Trading Stamps from 10c to $40.00 or Passes to the Theatre or Jazzland. ET MONDAY, JUNE 12 Mr. & Mrs. Carter DeHaven In the Greatest, Jazziest and Merriest Comedy of the Season. "My Lady's Friend" BE PREPARED TO SEE The, Funniest, Family Mix-up in Years, in the Movies. -ALONG WITH- ROBINSON CRUSOE and OTHER INTERESTING SUBJECTS "My Lady's Friend" BE PREPARED TO SEE The Funniest Family Mix-up in Years, in the Movies. —ALONG WITH ROBINSON CRUSOE and OTHER INTERESTING SUBJECTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 "THE BLOND VAMPIRE" A Daring Drama of High Society, Evils and Matrimonial Differences. IN 6 PARTS. —Also— TWO REEL WESTERN DRAMA And Comedies EATRE And Airdome THEATRE The Law" the Northwest. Dramatic Masterpiece. EATI ball Young Y ATTRACTION--S AR PHOTOPLAY MASTERE Horsemen And ne aw" piece. SEE Anna and roaring river FIRST, TH COMIN "Tra ATRE Young in" ACTION--SUNDAY BY MASTERPIECE, IN emen of With Alice Terry And RUDOLPH VALENTINO EXTRA SPECIAL Amalgamated Producing Co., Pre "ASHEE WITH AN ALL STAR CAST INC Myrtle Steadman William C Wedgwood Nowell Carrie Cl Stanton Heck Margaret The stupendous dramatic vehicle a powerful alignment of successful stars e in pictures. SPECIAL——THURSDAY Produring Co., Presents "SHES" STAR CAST INCLUDING An William Courtleigh well Carrie Clark Ward Margaret Landis dramatic vehicle for the most successful stars over presented WITH AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING Myrtle Steadman William Courtleigh Wedgwood Nowell Carrie Clark Ward Stanton Heck Margaret Landis The stupendous dramatic vehicle for the most name which scored a big bit his several years ago. Rudolph Valentine, who supported Dorothy Dalton in "Moran of the Lady Letty", in her leading man and he heads an unusually strong supporting cast of players. The story is one of Elinor Glyn's famous novel-romances, wherein Elizabeth Nwanson, the wife, in a forced marriage to a middle-aged millionaire, falls in love with "Sung Lord Reasonable". After a tempest, she quashes the story ends satisfactorily. On Thursday and Friday "Is Matrimony a Failure"? Will be the feature. This comedy is a highly diverting one dealing with an average little Main Street town, half of the inhabitants of which suddenly discover that owing to a local technically they are not married after all. Just how the situation is righted and how the amusing dilemmas in which all the characters find themselves form this is done in Marmont's tale on the screen. T. W. Marmont Lily "The LEATHER PUSHERS" The Greatest Romance of the Prize Ring Ever Screened. A Happy Combination of Sport, Society and Romance Don't Miss Round One of this unique series of stories from the pen of America's most versatile humofist! Vigorous stories of boxing, tinged with the sentiment of romance and the social register! WAY DOWN EAST SEE The amazing scenes, March storm, ice break-up, Anna and David carried with blinding mass of ice down the roaring river. "Travelin" Wm. S. Hart's Newest Picture THEATRE 21st and Market Street OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. NARY ENGAGEMENT SURSDAY and FRIDAY WAY DOWN EAST e amazing scenes, March storm, David carried with blinding mass of E TO BE SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS SATURDAY and SUNDAY velin" Wm. S. 14-16-S. Jeffe OPEN 10 A. M. to 1 The Marionet and MONDAY, JUNE PARTS. Rex Ingram Productions The Apocalypse Produced at a cost of six months a year and a half of action; and slip a million dollars. To miss it is to miss the world's picture. JUNE 15——ONE DAY OLD EXTRA ADDED ATTRACT Mary Pickle As She Appeared as "Little 12 YEARS AGO, "Going Straight With King Bago A Real Old Time Movie Show. Sake. A Genuine Treat. A Rea Market Streets MID 10 A. M., TO 11 P. M. MENT DAY and FRIDAY DAY DOWN AST DOWN IN ST. LOUIS AT POP SATDAY and SUNDAY Wm. S. Hart's 6 S. Jefferson 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Marionettes' SATDAY, JUNE 11-12 Ingram Production. "pocalyse" at a cost of six months of preparation; half of action; and slightly more than wars. Is to miss the world's greatest motion. ONE DAY ONLY EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Mary Pickford Apparent as "Little Mary" 12 YEARS AGO, in "Bring Straight" With King Bagot Old Time Movie Show. Just For Fun Time Treat. A Real Novelty. 21st and Market Streets Produced at a cost of six months of preparation; a year and a half of action; and slightly more than a million dollars. To miss it is to miss the world's greatest motion As She Appeared as "Little Mary" 12 YEARS AGO, in "The Way Of A Woman" "Tracks" "And The Coffee" At The Judithore The story of "The Way of a Woman" in which Nora Talamare Theatre will appear at the Jestamere Theatre on Sunday and Monday is already familiar to many of our readers in "its stage form when it called "Nancy Lee." It was written by agreeing that the photoplay version has had some of the elements which made the stage great graphic. Nina Talamare gives a carefully portaital of the play as a personal touch which has made much more interesting in the novel. CAST INCLUDES JOE JEANETTE—The Well known Colored Fighter. This series of two reel romances has been released by Universal. Each is Complete in Itself and each narrating some step in the career of Kane Halliday or "Kid" Roberts, as the world knew him. Vigorous-Brawny-Breezy-Delightful Market Street's Best Playhouse and COOLEST SPOT TWO DAYS ONLY JUNE 15-15 A SPECIAL THAT'S SPECIAL And Comedies Wherever This Picture Has Been Shown Pandemium Breaks Loose-Audiences Cheer, Whistle and Yell With Delight Their Un- feigned Approval. The All Star Cast Which Carries Out The Story Quite Elegips any Cast That Ever Appeared In This Piece On The Stage. Lillian Gish, Richard Barthelmes, Creighton Hale, Burr McIntosh, Edgar Nelson And Others. It's a simple story of plain folks—the greatest of all Griffith plays—uncommonly well done and with breathtaking effect. D. W. GRIFFITH'S GREATEST TRIUMPH With Its Humaneness and its Story of Unusual Love, its Thrills and its Pathos, it Stands Alone in the Field of Spectacular Pictures. PULAR PRICES JUNE 17-18 Newest Picture Cooled With 20th Century COOLING SYSTEM ALWAYS PURE ICE WATER RUNNING Also ENID BENNETT in "THEY'RE OFF" Owing to the Persistent Request of Metro Pictures Corporation, We are Exhibiting for them the Special Production, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" in 12 Parts. This Subject has been produced at a Tremendous Cost and the Metro Company has set a Minimum Admission Price, as follows: Adults 18c plus 2c Tax Children — — — 10c FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Joe Moore And Eleen Sedwick in Love's Battle A picture that delves deeply into the injustice of circumstantial evidence. Exceptionally interesting, entertaining and a powerful document with aspirinklg of laughs, a vein of romance and a finish that makes the blood tingle. Also Other Subjects holds in morieland. The story of "The Way of A Woman" deals with the trials of a young Southern girl of an aristocratic but poor family, who marries a dissolute New Yorker for the financial advantages she hopes he will bring to her people. The first Noble Johnson production. "Tracks" will be presented at the Je术蘑ere on Tuesday. It presents Mr. Johnson, whose own soldier of fortune career is as fascinating as fiction playing the part of a crafty but interesting villain. Johnson has been "The Duke of Chimney Butte," in which Fred Stone appears in his favorite role of a cowher, who puts to roast a band of cattle thieves, will be the feature attraction at the Casino on Sunday, "The Duke" blunts into a woman's raunch seeking work and serves as her protector and aid against rustlers who have been harassing her for months. This opens the way to many thrilling adventures which are depicted on the screen with splendid ...... "The Duke of Chimney Butte" is captured by the cattle thieves but escapes and then he rounds 'em all up and puts them out of the way, after being himself in danger of death several times. Moton One Of Principal Speakers At Dedication Of Lincoln Memorial May 30 Cipal Of Tuskegee And President Of National Negro Business League, Makes Address On Loyalty Of Race. President Warren G. Harding And Chief Justice William H. Taft Were Other Speakers. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Normal and Institute Institute, and President of the National Negro Business League, was one of the principal speakers at the dedication the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D./C., on May 30, Moton's address on the Spirit of Lincoln and the Loyalty the Negro will go down in history along side of those of resident Warren G. Harding and Chief Justice William How-Taft. Motton's Complete Address Follows: When the Pilgrim Fathers set foot on the shores of America in 1620, he laid the foundations of our natural existence upon the bed-rock oferty. From that day to this, liberty been the common bond of our tied people. In 1776, the altars of new nation were set up in the name liberty and the flag of freedom united before the nations of the earth. 1812: in the name of liberty, we were our youthful might, and struck at the freedom of the seas. Again 61', when the charter of the man's birth, was nussled, the sons of erty declared anew the principles of their fathers and liberty became extensive with the union of the band, and liberty became extensive with the emisphere. And as we stand in solan silence here today, there still rumbling out of the East the only dying echoes of the last great struggle to make freedom co-extensive with the seven seas. Freedom is the blood of the nation. Freedom is the heritage bequeathed to all heres. For all who reflect upon theory of our republic, freedom is the underlying philosophy of our nation-existence. Two Great Forces But at the same time another influence was working within the nation. while the Mayflower was riding at anchor preparing for her voyage frommouth, another ship had already arrived at Jamestown. The first was to hear the plebiscite of freedom, freedom of thought and freedom of conscience; the latter had firmly borne the pleness of liberty and a bondage we were alike to body, mind and spirit. Here then upon American soil within a year met the two great forces that were to shape the destiny of the nation. They developed side by side. Freedom was the great compelling force that dominated all and like a great and shining light beckon the oppressed of every nation to the hospitality of these shores. But every a brittle thread was woven ear by year into the fabric of the nation's life. They who for themselves ought liberty and paid the price were in precious blood and price of treasurers, somehow still found possible, while defending its eternal principles for themselves, to withhold at same precious boon from them. And how shall we defend for if except it be that in the providence of the black slave in America was put惟独 the path of the onward marching white race to demonstrate for America, but for the world neither the principles of freedom were universal, application, and ultimate to extend its blessings to all mankind. conflict of Liberty and Bondage in the process of time, as was inable, these great forces, the forces liberty and the forces of bondage, shira at Plymouth and Jamestown, in open conflict upon the field of life. And how strange it is through some over-ruling Prudence, that even of those who bought and sold, fellows into bondage should be our those who cast aside ties of mage, of race of religion and even inship, in order that a people not their own race, nor primarily of own creed or color, but sharing common humanity, should have the measure of liberty, and freedom in they themselves enjoyed. that a costly sacrifice upon the alms of freedom! How costly the old can never know nor justly call it. The flower of the nation's man and the accumulated treasure two hundred and fifty years of extending toll were offered up; and length, when the bitter strife was, when the marshalled hosts on its sides had turned again to break descaled fireside, a cruel fate, satisfied with the awful toll of four years of carriage, struck at the dawn's head and brought to the dawn already weared frame of him, one patient fortune, whose killing treed charity, whose killing set in the guiding of God had brought upon weltering through of blood, set one and indulge to quiet and peace. On that by Abraham Lincoln laid down his for America, the last and costliness upon the alter of free true that to the last extremity he defended the rights of states. But, when the last veteran has stacked his arms on frame's eternal camping ground; when only the memory of high courage and deep devotion remains to inspire the noble sons of vallant fathers; at such a time, the devoted voice of greatness may be swayed. The greatestness for Abraham Lincoln lies in this, that amd doubt and distrust against the counsel chosen advisors, in the hour of the nation's utter peril, he put his trust in God and spoke the word that gave freedom to a race and, vindicated the honor of a nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men/are created equal. **Loyalty is the Reward** But, someone will ask: Has such a sacrifice been justified? Has such martyrdom produced its worthy fritz? I spake for the Negro race. Upon us, more perhaps than upon any other martyrdom produced in the United Mediate obligation to justify so dear a price for our emancipation. In answer let me review the Negro's past upon the American soil. No group has been more loyal. Whether bond or free, he has served alike his country's need. Let it never be omitted from the nation's annals that the blood of a black man—Grispus Attucks—was the first to be shed for the nation's freedom. So again, when a world was threatened with disaster and the deciding hand of America was lifted to stay the peril, her black soldiers were among the first to cross the treacherous sea, and the last to leave the trenches. So one was sensible than the Negro himself of the great American republic. But be it recorded to his everlasting credit, that no failure to reap the full reward of his sacrifice has ever in the least degree qualified his loyalty or cooked his patriotic fervor. In like manner he has served his country, in the pursuits of peace. From the first blows that won the virgin soil from the wilderness to the sudden marvelous expansion of our industry that, went so far to win the war, the Negro has been the nation's greatest single asset in the development of its resources. Especially is this true in the South where his uncompelling toll sustained the splendors of that life which gave to the nation a Washington and a Jefferson a Jackson and a Lee. And afterwards when devastating war had levelled this fair structure with the ground the labor of the freedman restored it to its present proportions, more substantial and more beautiful than before. While all this was going on, in spite of limitations within and restrictions without, he still found the way through industry, integrity and thrift to acquire 22,000,000 acres of land, 600,000 homes and 45,000 churches. After less than sixty years of freedom, Negroes operate 78 banks, 100 insurance; companies, and 60,000 business enterprises with a combined capital of more than $150,000,000. Besides all this, there are within the race 60,000 professional men, 44,000 school teachers and 400 newspapers and magazines; while its general illiteracy has been reduced to twenty per cent. Still the Negro race, in these things, in but at the beginning of its development; so that if anything in its history could justify sacrifice that has been made, it is this: that the black experience for advancement has taken full advantage of the freedom to develop its latent powers for itself and for the nation. A race that has produced a Frederick Douglas in the midst of slavery, and a Booker Washington in the aftermath of re-reconstruction has gone far to justify its emancipation. And the nation where such achievement is possible is full worthy of such heroic sacrifice. But Lincoln did not die for the Negro alone. He freed the nation as a race. Those conflicting forces planted two hundred and fifty years before had slowly divided the nation in spirit, in ideals and in policy. Passing suddenly beyond the bitterness of controversy, his death served more than war itself to emphasize the enormity of the breach that had developed between the nation. Not until then was there a full realization of the significance of public opinion words: "This nation cannot endure half slave, and half free." That tragic event showed the consequences of the nation and stirred a great sense of solitude among the masses, but the nation itself and its public that measured at full value the worth of each race and section cherishing at the same time the hope under God that all should share alike in the blessings of freedom. Now we rejoice in the far-facing vision and the answering faith that held firmly to its single purpose, even in the midst of reproach, and preserved for all posteriority the integrity of the nation. Has Not Died In Vain Lincoln has not died in vain. Slowly through the years that noble spirit has been permeating every section of our land and country. Sixty years ago he stood in lonely grander above torn and bleeding nittaton a towering figure and patient righteousness. To day his spirit animates the breast of millions of his countrymen, who unite with us to now tribute to his lofty character and his immortal deed. And now the whole world turns with anxious heart and anger even toward America. In the providence of God there has been started on these shores the great experiment of the ages—an experiment in human relationships where men and women of every nation, of every race, and creed—are thrown together in daily contact. Here we are engaged, consciously or unconsciously, in the great problem of determining how different races can not only live together in peace but cooperate in working out a higher and better civilization than has yet been achieved. At the extremes the white and black races face each other. Here in America these two races are charged under God with the responsibility of showing to the world how individuals as well as races, may differ most widely in color and inheritance and at the same time make helpful and even indispensable to each other's well-being and prosperity. This daily true in the South where the black man is found in greatest numbers and the two races are thrown in closest contact. And there today are found black men and white men who are working together in the spirit of Abraham Lincoln to establish in fact, what his death established in principle—that a nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal, can endure. As we gather on this consecrated spot, his spirit must rejoice that sectional rancues and racial antagonisms are softening more, and more into mutual understanding and effective cooperation. And I like to think that here today, while we dedicate this symbol of our gratitude, that the nation is dedicated anew by its own determination to the last letter the task imposed upon it by the martyred dead that here, it highly resolves, that the humble citizen of whatever country, shall enjoy that opportunity and unhampered freedom, for which the immortal Lincoln gave the last full measure of devotion. The Fulfillment And the progress of events confirms this view. Step by step has the nation been making its way forward, the spirit of the great Rmanuctor. And nowhere is this more true than in that section which after years ago seemed least in wood with his spirit and support yet at this hour, in many things, is viling with the rest of the nation toward the fulfillment of his hopes. Twelve million black Americans share in the recolving of this hour. As yet, no other name so warm the heart or stirs the depth of their gratitude as that of Abraham Lincoln. To him above all others we owe the privilege of sharing as fellow-citizens in the concession of this spot and the dedication of this shrine. In the name of Lincoln twelve million black Americans - pledge their loyalty and their unreserved co-operation in every effort to realize by his martyrdom. With malice toward none, with charity for all; with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, may we, one and all, black and white, both North and South, strive on to finish the work which he so nobly began, to make America an example for all the world of equal justice and equal opportunity for all. NEW YORK HARBOR BOAT TRIP FOR THE N.A.A.C.P.DELEGATES NEW YORK June 7.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has made public details of the entertainment planned for delegates to the annual conference to be held in Newark, New Jersey, from June 18 to 23. An outstanding feature of the conference will be a boat trip on a specially chartered steamship which will navigate New York harbor, visit the statue of liberty, pass the Brooklyn, Manhattan and other famous bridges over the East River, and then take the party up the Hudson River past the enormous rock walls of the Palladines. Another afternoon will be devoted to a visit to the Newark library, one of the most noted institutions in the country, whose staff will receive the delegates and show them through the building. A reception committee will hold open house every afternoon during the conference from 5:30 until 7:30 and delegates can go there for ten and also for such information as they may require. # The headquarters of the Newark Conference Committee have been established at the 15th Avenue, Presbyterian Church, 11th Avenue and Boston Streets, Newark. New Jersey, where members of the Committee will be on hand at all times to assist delegates and members, present their railroad certificates for validation, and pay homage and memorials recently published by the Association. Best records please provided by the church. ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 THIRTY-FOUR YRS. CONTINUOUS R. R. TRAIN SERVICE Wm. H. Coslow, Porter No. 1, Placed On Role Of Honor By Penn. COLLEGE OF SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY HARRISBURG, Pa. June 7- A remarkable record for service and fidelity was closed here when William H. Coslow, Porter Number One, Harrisburg Station was placed on the "Roll of Honor" on May 1st 1922 with a record of thirty-four years of continuous service with the Pennsylvania Railroad System. Henry as he was known to the traveling public has been a "resident of Harrisburg" for sixty-three years. He was born on January 27, 1857, and his family moved to Harrisburg when he was but two years of age. He started to work for the Pennsylvania on November 24, 1887, and his ability proven throughout the years was such that the magnificent new station at Harrisburg was opened, he was placed in charge of the "red caps" with the honorary title of Porter Number One. In recent issue of the Altoona Tribune" Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker spoke editorially about "Henry Coslow" and gave an appreciation of his career at Harrisburg station as follows: "Patrons of the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Harrisburg were greatly disappointed to learn the W. H. Coulow, red cap porter "Number One" is to retire on age limit the last day of the present month. During twenty-five years of faithful service this old, well-known porter deceived himself to host of travelers by arriving courtesy and marked efficiency. Members of the old families at Harrisburg will miss him, as he has waited, on three generations' in many instances, and travelers have grown up from childhood to look for his genial presence to put them aboard the right trains and straighten out the complicated intricacies of travel. As one traveler remarked, "It is a pity that such persons ought not to be old, such porter not to be limits of service or age, but should be immortal like all worth institutions." "In all these years 'Number One' has been the friend of the traveling public and by his courtesy, pattiveness and tact, made many complicated situations easy, for he took out the thorns and made travel a bed of roses. His example is a notable one and no doubt it was reflected to fellow workers, white and black resulting in further that spirit of politeness and give and take so noticeably among the employees of the railway. We hope that Porter Coslow will enjoy his well-earned rest to the fullest extent, but his legion of friends among the traveling public will not forget him." Henry Coulson retires from the active service of the Pennsylvania Railroad with a host of friends in all walks of life. He is personally known to many of the members of the State Legislature, political lenders of the State and the traveling public who use Harrisburg station as a transfer point on trips over the state. Harrisburg Station he will continue in the city of Harrisburg, of which he says he is very proud. His earnings have been carefully invested and he retires to a life of leisure and independence.* Phoenix News Service NEW YORK CITY. June 7—Just as Marcus Garvey had started to celebrate the death of his nemesis the Crusader magazine, edited by Cyril V. Briggs, its appearance on the stands again and Garvey almost back in his chair with a gasp which could be heard at Liberty Mall. Briggs will be remembered as the youngster who had nerve enough to question the alms of the self-appointed President of Africa and high prestate of the U. N. I. A. With Claude McKay on side-line bring. Briggs holding down the other side. Owens and Randolph in the rear and a pack of disgruntled former employees (officers and crew of the famous whiskey ship) fighting at random. Marcus Garvey will truly be superman if he can beat a dignified retort. The annual convention of Garvey has started August 11 and will have changed the mouth. It is expected that during this time he will endeavor to make away any misfortune which may have been a result of it. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and condition of the scalp. 1 Shoot in trial treatment for $3.50. Composition Soap Superfine Foenic Powder Creaming Cream Witch Hagel Jelly Compound Rage Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you leave a lovely, smooth complexion. For Hair at Drug Stores, of Agnes and by Mail. Free Handset—Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 6400 R. Wine St. Houston, TX N. Carolina Governor Delivers Address At A & T College Commencement Preston News Service GREENBORO, N. C. June 7. — Much interest was manifested by the public during the commencement exercises at A. & T. College during last week. On commencement day proper program consisted of music by the college choral society, industrial demonstrations and exhibits, oration by A. Tyres of the graduating class, presentation of diplomas, certificates, prizes and awarding scholarships, and the commencement address, delivered by Hs Excellency Gov. Cameron that the things he has done this year for the college are worth mentioning. In comparison with the greater things he is hoping and striving to do, are but mere exercise for him. He thrilled the audience when he declared, "I dedicate myself anew today to make this institution the glory of your race." The address to the graduating class of Sunday School teachers was delivered by Judge Gilbert T. Stephenson. Bishop Henry B.降学y of the Episcopal church, preached ite baccalaureate sermon. The address to the A. &T. Societies was delivered by Roscoe Conkling Simmons of Chicago, a former student of A. & T. Rev. R. E. Bunn, class of 1910, delivered the address to the alumn. Distinguished visitors from all parts of the state attended the commencement exercises. DR. SLOSSON ADDRESSES THE HOWARD U. GRADS. Preston News Service WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7—Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, editor of Science, Service and contributing editor of the New York Independent, delivered the principal address to the graduates of Howard University on Friday morning. The subject of Dr. Slosson's address was "Looking Backward and Living Forward". Dr. Slosson has been associated with educational work for a great many years, having served for twelve years as professor of Chemistry in the University of Wyoming and having been connected with the Columbia University School of Journalism since its establishment. Following the commencement exercises a commencement dinner was served in the new $201,000 dining hall to the Alumni and friends of Howard University. The entire week was filled with educational and social activities which brought together former graduates and undergraduates, faculty members and friends who enjoyed to the fullest the intellectual and social feasts. The dramatic plays written and pre- pared by the author are universally attracted much favorable comments. SATURDAY By Thos. Atkins Ah. Saturday! Thou day of joy. While many, souls thou shalt decay; Many a boy and tender girl. Shall sink beneath thy dizzy whirl. Ah. Saturday! Thou art the crowning spirit of the time. Thou art the author of many a crime; Thine eye hast seen many to jail; Jobs lost and Mild-Summer's Sale. SOUTH AFRICA AS SEEN BY BISHOP W. T. VERNON THE MUSICIAN Mme. E. Rhoda of Nashville, Tennessee will appear in Revital and Musical Drill Corps. Thursday night, June 15 for the benefit of the Educational Drive of St. Peters A. M. E. Church,iner Elliot and Montgomery (North St. Louis). Mme. Rhoda is the Editress of the Eye Journal. She gives the public a thrill with her Musical Drill Corps and Lecture. They have travelled from Birmingham, Ala., to New York City and from Dallas, Texas to Canada, with engagements with some of the leading churches and schools. she has a message that will inspire the child with engagements in a training event for St. Louisians. The only lecture of its kind Mme. Rhoda is enroute to Chicago and New York on return engagements. Committee—Stewardess Board Nos. 1 and 2 and the chair, Mrs. E. J. Smith Manager. Rev. John L. Williams pastor. The general admission will be 10 cents in reach of all. WOMAN AGED 131, DIES IN LOUISVILLE Preston News Service LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 7—Mrs. Mille, Mnilligan, aged 131 years, died here last Tuesday. She is said to have been the oldest person in the state. She leaves a large number of sur- vivors and four generation—six great, great-grandchildren. Many an express has come to grief trying to turn a sharp corner. If you want to get ahead successfully, steer clear of them. Prosser's warehouse at $220. Olive Street, now $100 money or house- hold goods, plans etc., when stred in the warehouse. Reasonable ratca THE TRADE MAKER PAGES 7 TO 12 Tells Of Great Possibilities Of A Young Country, With Ambitious People. Cooperation Of All Christian Organizations Essential To Success. ENCOURAGEMENT NEEDED FROM THE UNITED STATES During the brief visit of the Right Rev. A. T. Vernon, Resident Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in South Africa, a representative of the "Advertiser" had an interview with the reverend gentleman on questions affecting the welfare of the native and colored races of South Africa, and obtained some interesting views from the Bishop thereon. The Bishop spoke of South Africa as a country of tremendous possibilities; for a young country it had gone forward rapidly. He thought the people of South Africa had not let the world outside know of the bigness of the country as regards its resources, and a more generous advertisement would bring in the sort of immigrant as well as bring in capital from other from other countries. Asked for his views on the industrial problems as they affected the country and native races, the Bishop said people he held no views. He was here by the Bishop of the government as the Bishop of a church controlled by the colored people of America, and he felt it would be a breach of confidence for him to have any political bias or to seek give gratitude advice, as to what should be done in a political way. "The one thing we seek at all times he added, "is to have our people understand that they must be loyal and in harmony with the Government and stand for law and order. Our mission is purely educative and missionary, desire, and that it is to contribute our work to uplift and betterment of the conditions of the colored and non-European population of South Africa. "South Africa is a rich country, with unlimited natural resources. I am agreeably surprised at the progress and development here. South Africa is so far away from the centre of things that comparatively little filters through to the world of the events and conditions here. Only a small proportion of the people of the world realize that civilization there is as thoroughly progressive as the civilization we find in Europe. Your great cities and industrial centers give the appearance of our most progressive American cities with the exception of course that we may have larger cities, but in the matter of appointment, diversified interests, orderliness, and general appearance your cities take rank with the best of them." Invited to give expression to his views on the colored question. Blahpo Verton said: "I hope to be unbiased and to give a thoroughly honest opinion. It may be I have been here long enough to speak as one having authority, but I have attempted to make a study of one of your outstanding problems. The best minds of South Africa, regardless of race or political affiliation, I am sure, are anxiations that South Africa should go forward in her progress. This can be accomplished when all elements of her society have been to have a population of one half million or two million. Europeans going forward steadily, probably half a million colored people of varying degrees of success and millions of natives, many thousands of whom are civilized with a considerable number educated and aspiring and yet countless numbers in heathenism and darkness will not admit of a cohesive progressive effort such as will make for the best interests of South Africa. What is the remedy? "I believe is possible to provide a remedy for this situation. An intelligent satisfied man is an asset to any community, and an ignorant dissatisfied man is forever a liability. It is not my purpose to make a white man the slightest effort to discuss the relationship of the race. I believe however, that Christianity and humanity, from which spring the highest motives, as well as enlightened self-interest, demand that in no far as possible the native and colored races should be so equipped mentally, morally and industrially, that they may never become a message to the peace and prosperity of South Africa, but always prove a source of happiness and blessing. This can be accomplished by making the humble man to feel that he is granted full protection of the law and that right living and highest endeavor will have their rewards whether this man be European or non-European." .PAGE-EIGHT- mee OR WLC GREEN SEE Se a Re oa ee “aie Foe All Ocotten Ciatr. 1900 EESOC ESET T Eee eC eee OOOO OOOO ent ee Ss SS; Bare SAELG ATTN PUBOE- GLEE SES ESRI PE TE — -A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and: Embaimer Motor Equipment. FUNERAL PARLOR FREE - : Central 555 2732. PINE St. ‘~~. —Bomont 1426 ‘M. C. WHITLOR~ KINLOCH: DELMAR Pak, Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping z STORAGE Orth tans 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE i 5 i Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT .. _—Bel], Bomont- 2564———., Chas. Gaines ~~ | 3341 Morgan Street BMRAL HE ANE Ge | St. Louis... | Gill w Day Or Nights" > “we answer: Calis’ Promptly | Gates & Manuel Undertakers— Delinar 922 — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 . DISTINCTIVE SERVICE“ Watts vos It is a Weil Understood Faet That I Serve With’ Distineticn and Bring Honor to'the Profession, 1 Have: Made My~Life Work ‘A Study, x GUS SCOTT | - FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘AND EMBALMER AM Calls Aiaswered a * : Bomont 2486, 3015 Lawton Ave., ~ i : Dr. E. R. Van Booven j a Dentist ie ar an) | 614 Olive St. We ietatios } Re ves ed { Over Childs’ Restauraan Y) MZ iy ‘itis Hanedar” MOC TEE! “LACLEDE TRUST CO. <2 §. Jefferson: Ave. . The Up Town Institution for Com mercial and Savings Accounts: We solicit your buSiness. ; 2 i a ~ Sicily Greer Praises fee ee =~EXELENTO QUININE| ie i POMADE : ait Says her hair was short, compas: Bs . before_using thi m3 Cadell bai grower “YOU can have woft, silky hair that can be easily. dressed ExeLENtO hps made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. Jf your furs brittle and ifcess or i you have dandrul and itching tat try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Focaal a ll dragaeren Fes UEP Ae ar Teneiaaens oe EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atianta, Gearzia SO tame perenne peo ore ee Say Beacriars iret fr da ales : ”~ MADAM’ E. B, ROBINSON __ angen meats? 025 FINNEY AVE. ‘ Mime‘ €. 3, WAVKER'S/ 7 STOVE W. JORDAN. Bom. 1098-W - __ AR GABRISON AVE. Seen ae a POR LOWET PRICES EN - eo ss Ps! ag pei pus > faves. 4 ee Be OS i: Se oe eet Eee om a fet Beat poses. be Sy, Bs ¥ % Seer Acs, Fea Sena paige 5, ert le ees oS fetes fen. ee = oe WONDERFUL | . STRANGE POW ER Growds of people are througing |’ ere ee ee Saree ant at (22%e Easton Avenus. He ‘certainly is the most /wooderful nin wofld. if yor are in any trouble, Giseatiaied, discontent Love, busihess, marriage. tail ‘evil spells, Bree 20. eee - him. Office ‘hours 12"Noow, to 8 inthe gning, Hie fen te only 90 The L Erdle, Bahory & ag ae ABKET STkERT. NOTICE—Out of ‘Town Correspon- dents aro warned to write plalply with ‘TYPE-WRITER or LEAD 00 one side of the paper only.” Use plenty ‘of paper and do not erowd words. Copy that tnast be rucssed at will not by handled at all. Only tmportant notes will be, published. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. 0 NA es me ‘The Annual Sermon of R._B. Lee Lodge and the Umphalia: Temple will take place: Sitnlay: @fternoon at, the First Baptist Church. Music will be furnished by. the Douglass Band Jaret a1, 268 ‘Phe: Graduating Hxerelars of DonglareScliol. whet fini pines Inst Wesinesiay”evenini in the Auditorium of the . Armory Mittin Was above the ontinary and felted mimcheredit apo Prot re Seoretand Mie atoll f,tenehiern: hw rogram wae one of the beat tn {hie history of the Scool.. The ‘Thesse fur the evening. wane Thrift. Prof. St Jalan mate the nikdrens for. te tretiog aud Me, PDs Tears pree Scott tie iploaues toa <aR OE 1 the largest class in the history of the shoal, The claw presented. the plas of the Graduating of Anyehild. **** Mrs. Mattle Johnson of Kansas ‘City Misioutl wha tat been the louse ques other sister Mee, Wesley Bose for the Theat tate week left Sunday -fOr- CE cago, UL °** Mrs, Jane Elagier bad last week as lor pleasant gnest her sister Mes, Naney Hunter of St. Louts Sho ee Tae tine of Ms, Tacs" Git son was completely damaged by fire fist, Friday. “Reersthinge they bint was Het inthe fire #e* Mr ad St Hertert Thonmar are now relolelng over a fine daughter who made her arrival inet week whem they have. name ee ae eat oe eam as ae Royd, Mrx Ellen? Hall and) Mrs. tte Niue ted son, de unde. a four Aes panty TH Inst Suniday and mad Nuuaber of hureled but pleasant cath Hriuy were the diner ‘eat of Me Aut Me Wai, Omicers: *4° Mra Te Jones nnd femlty had ne thelr ak tecabie eallers last ‘Tuesday: and, San Tae See Turse: aud dager Pa ‘iit Deneon King.-Slra- Jone Hlowar Mr Furence Geegorse A very pleas Aue afterason ‘eas "hnesed ‘The Morning Star lodge No, 92°hel tueit clection of atlcers last, meetin nivl the following officers were: elect [eas ste Me Williams WW. SE-Artha | Scott, & W. B.C, McCall, J. W.. Vas Deke, ‘Tronarer, Tex, ‘Theo | More ton Secs. The officers were tustalle e'ehe Distret Deputy: G. Sfe-daee H ‘Trotter, *#¢ ates, Ruth Oliver War Ce Pearin, 1 Ie: yow. the. louse. Rue far the past weeks of Men, Arinenth Ttoseniupre. whore-abe- wii be. plea ed-to gevat friends, **% The Concer Shieh Was given at Donrlnne Rehow et Aland’ evening hy the , Nia School Class was very. Interestlag a well as éGnjoyable ‘The anditorins teas Well packed and standing Foo Yan nt neem: "35000 wa real el -*** Mr, Olin ©, Howell arrive Uist Friday’ frum Jeffersan. Citys? M after epeniling avery surgpastul acho fatie Neat ae Lincoln. Valversity. * Aine Chas. Powell attended fhe Annu Sermon of Rebecca Temple 5M." wbich took place last Sunday - fro’ Quinn Chaple in South Rt. Louls~** Se rea ie reretlon: wan tend tthe membre: of; the Geaduntt \] Class last Thursday at Donglass seho ‘This resention. wai given hy" the )a rite at the gradnaten. Covers. we and oe {10888 The TB Tose Lon vB. FB held their election last Thur thay atthe all nd theeeteetton us follows: Rev. RE. Lee, .W. M Gloster Reese, D. MUCK. J. Simm Secyee IB. G MoCall, Awet, See'yst J Reales: ROR. A. Seott, ‘Treas: PI Rotgwre: fe $2 Debris Jorden, Ci ,| Sick: Mery Heyant Chaplain, ** Xt Jeanie Willams has pew. as. ber hon iueat hee sem gual dauxhter Mr. m1 Mpx Arthur Foster and. son of Roll Move" Mra Emma Elkin gave Shower ate ber, hone Mat Satur evening in honor of she inarriase ler niece Mra, Julia MeClendon whi took place last Saturday at the ‘re tence! ot: Mra. Fiking. af. 630, 8 was the reciplent of a Igrge colle Thom Ge useful ae well x tontly” ents She was married to Mr. Lee A fier Jauwen A three-course meat Caen SN . . - FREDERICKTOWN, MO. it By’ Josephine Mathews Mrs. John Jones dt little daughter tose, came last Monday to visit rela. fives and frleadic*** Rey, Woolridge DIsivetsSupk. Wt Bold: Quareriy met ing at Haven Ghdpel ML. B,. Church. se8A Box Supper and _(oncert™will be given at the AW Me E. Church Wed- healay -pleht. °° Mes. Mary Cooker Of St. Laubs is vialting relafives, and friemis here. rt* Ree. Ge W, New: ton, Presiding EWer will hold .Quar- terly meting at the A. ME. Church Sunday. ¢** The MT. Cy.8@2 beld their iuunnal meeting Sunday at. the ‘A. M. B.‘Chareh. *** Rev. J. H-@ole will leave Saturday. for Tronton.-#** ae pol nat a sla see cause be, CaFFving. henry, -timber-¢ Mis shoulders, He hax not Been ale t Work. °* Mr. Grace Turns, ls able tc be ont again, ** Ray. D. T. Nuh Ieaves for Jackson, fo, today. NETHERLANDS. MO. ‘The: funeral of Mr. John Moore was held lag Tharalay at the First Bap- fist Chorch attended by Tee. MoE. Preston, *** On Friday the faneral of Mire-Gharlotie Wildon-was-Juald.— Mira Wilson died Thursday morning. , Rev. T. Grimes aud Lee ‘Cotton preaches the sermon. Sheawaa a meniler ‘Temple No. 39.8 we G. A of By a Swifton, *¢¢ The plenie aisen Wt D 0. Yeager and: Martin MeNeal was a very pleasant affair throughout :th day and night. Music was furiabed ‘by the string band, Point Plea manly "2 Chureh sérvices’ well at ft gains. les Jan. Cotten prepa a ‘sermow at T1 he che sect, “LARC up yo ‘vest iw: white” torts twas administered. A three cinly fal ‘ly wilt ho-held the thir) Sunder. but. taken oe : has sake &ery. care. that, ub mea eat cae Mise Tenet m b-hame fo jher vacation. She attends school’s jefferson’ City. We ure all” glad} give ber. ete a after ai oes a a Jaoent Suney. ‘ith, hte rotor yee Ses ee ar hk? _THE ST. L6UIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 as Paciaraeyie, He reported & gond aREFERSON corey, EN = = rs OF HON.-B. F. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO fs pee eas ones Miele: “aitersn' Cine aasonr wae By dW. Curry 2 | shoei an it” wad wives: the ald =O CE CERN Se ORE TS TTT writer Drished St. Lonfs, walked nto the offiea of the 8. Lonin Argun aud found the stall of fhe “Mice, farce busy at: the desi, ‘The Argus Ia wlde awake journal of vital: Interest. ‘At 12310-p.. m. of same lay We stopped at Jefferson City, The ead Intelligence of the denth of ‘ost flew ‘and’ Brother B. F. King, wae the first ewe fo" Ree Uk” He wax up Tuesday Ad led Tuowloy night, We “wege greatly over shadowed by “mudden parture of one whom. we leara: to. love anil eateem, We commend the family to gy doth al (na wel Poe many Yeara he had been ‘the foreman at the State Broom Factory. We vinited ye state prison and talk: ed with Moe Win. D. Jones, Reg. 20281 wnafMr, Wm. 8.” Deckard Reg. 18708, ‘They: were well. **¢ We vit: ed Lincoln University, greeted presi dent Cy Richardson and family, Profs 1. C, Tull, Jason, Collins, J. W. Daniel Mra FE. ‘Terry. ani_other_members of the faculty and student beds. ‘The program Wednesday ulght wax par ex Gellent, Had supper’ with Rey. and Mra. B. E, Treadwell called: to nec Mr. and-Qfrs: ‘Tom Howell -at 180 E Miller Se. ‘Touiched Quinn Chapel A M.-B, Chureh- for the Pay anid clas service and found the old regulars on guard, *** Teft Jeffersin City” Wed heady night arriving In Kansae, Cits ‘Thursday. 7:20 o'clo’k a. im. On te Wentern Univeralty.” Rt Rev. H.R Parks hekfa business session of th Board and took In shpplementary. re porta. In the aftertioon, The 241 [Annum Commencement. iAcercized: 0 Weateri- University at 2:30. p.m. Th Jaddress: to the Graduating Class 0 67 was delivered by the Hon. H. B | Bukton, Mayor of Kansas City, Kan | Here we met many friends’ and ae quaintanices, amid then we met Mrs Lottle Banks of 1U24-New Jersey Ave. } Mra. Banks and her daughter, Mrs | Marguret “Brown were wembers of ou Jehurch when we pastored In Rentles | ville and also in: Muskogee; Okla. W | lso duet Her. Dr. 'T. Mt. Greets not pastor-of Ward-Chapel, Stmakogee an ‘| president of Flipper Key Davis Schoo |Tallagsee. We felt Kuna Clty” ove the Burlington Friday morning, reac ‘ed St. Louis about 6:30 p. m. calle "| upon our’ frlend “Dr. “A. BR. Dobbins had a niargin of five ‘minntes at th \ Union Station for the -Frisco—then j|Joined company with Brother C. 0 Newton, Presiding Elder at 1:07 a ifm, We reached the Cape ‘Thursda \/imy-trip to and from Kansas City. ** + St. Jame. Sanday dune 4 ‘The: eqrl Shoring Prilse Service, 0:45 at 1 ‘|General Claws, ni 2:30 p.m. ‘The Mt t) Sale Amnual Sermon, 6:30 p. mo. Th NAC: EL. 8 p.m. The onder of th t| Eastern Staré—Rev. J. W. Curry, th *\ofticlatinig minister at bithe service 1) see Mixa -Aidie Britt, Sister of M | Dave SKeaverson, went hema (Po j|lnr inf) Friday aud returned We | neaday on account of the critieal 1 nema of her brother, We always, we -|come friepdx coming home, Miss 1 "]X- Jone ta fh the Cape after pen *Fing: some fime In St. Louie *4* 7 18 das Normal opened (Monday "| Lincoln School. *8* St, James A) 7] Sunday, Seioo} had ix ‘pei T) the Old Fair Grounds Tuesday: Tu {| 20% Mr. MC. Mason ts Improv | slowly. ***: Mr. Dave Stenverson.” |maite low, #2, Services at Secor? Ba | tist Church ‘were glorious ani. well ¢ lrended ail day Sunday. The Sand *-| choot sesnlon wax exceptionally | 8/ reresting. °° ‘The B, Y. PU. wait al |rnced iy the presence anal, words, ®| the visitors who were atthe Sund: | Nchool. Sra Lawrle sang a solo wl | violin obligato by-Ming St, BL Hic) close Ag night pastor Wim, Reay *| preached a soul stirring. sermon si{umal.***-Ou ‘Thursday night of la <tweck when Miss M. B. Hicks, Supt | Second. Baptist 8 ‘School, S| about to clone, the facher ntti S| she whi greatly), a sanity a wi prised.” ‘The teachers ofthe Sund PY Shoot pireaeuted her with + I Cavalllere wth ariby set; and 1 [2 Sadie 1 teacher, and” pees “| presented her a fountatn pen. a9 *Itoken of thelr appreciation for her « "| celléng. service. rendered both orga zatlons the past Fear: 8% Mixa Glad ‘Williams, daughter of Mra BR. X. thor after protonged sliness gather c]her fet into her ‘couch: and fell j|aleep in triumph of ving faith We og [nemlax 141 o'clock a. m. The fune a-| yt Fenn the Second aptat Chu ce RAK. Wm. Reeves, pastor afficlat ct] ‘Thursday and the body: entered” at. s. | Home Cemetery. *#¢ Eltza Lee an as ii{ sister, abore 90 years, fetble mind ({tied.2t_the poor farm. 8 anlles. fr tri town west. Fimerat-at St. James wa] MH Church Tuesday p. tie. Rev w.| W. Curey,, pastor, had charge. *» r- 2g” ch! EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MO. ‘By C. Hi. Brown. A Dr. and Mra. C. Wright of Daven: Borte: sag that, Beinn, Sorin i Che of the beat heal resorts that a Negro: manor: womam-can-come.to; for daths afd water It lixe'no equal.” He ‘ass that be feels Uke a new man af- ter taking. dowen baths and drink- ing the water.. -They are stopping at the Albany Hotel, °° Me. Herbert Me- Gre of the-Ideal Barber Shop pales ‘the: Argus in the [PCR or ta popes BE all be whe one thought aa Mr. McGuire _we would have no lysehing of Negroes, %* with: $1051.08. "Bev. Zobmnon, wes well. pleased “abd we. thank God ur succem, We bad fre while Preachers. to . Wednestlay Hight Club No, 3, Bow. Partridge apoke ‘Thursday night ar 2 Rev. J. BP. Teme spoke: aight, Coat No, 1, Rev. Phitligs spat 7 at Kernoon, pastes, Iberty spol ‘and’ Sunday aight « a Presse time. ‘ ee Follton ts here, c, Mi 1. rn. who, temic ‘after Jang with, anata Wind Baten of 1 t neteoe ate er ee | oppor sth huge elo “i | Mabert. Dod Libewty ‘6 not ap wel | of Mr, Wile tena ) Caras i im Jdilhe Ring, Bee fox 9. det | ona. #98, ew | Ls [Paatoe's sh ear SEIFEROON CHEX. EATLY. ‘SHOCKED AT. aE etn i ‘OF HON. 8. F. KING Scecu(BY get Jom. Reed) ! e(étfernan City, “Missonrl” was never ane hee ‘wes the ond ws of the death of ue cot. her. pioneer citizens, a noble ae Gevoted fath- er and # loving husband, as "hin creat character was. Me. King had been a resident of thi clty- for_ over. twenty- ‘fice years and fo them that knew ‘bimi,can, tell how: aadly. be. willbe mlesed, not only by his ovine family but by his host of friends. Jefferson City cannot recover from her loss for nome time to come as Mr. King was ‘a wan of marked intellect and one whom it was a great pleaxuré to Ko to for comfort, and he at all times ‘was ready to” do~all he could: to-belp the down trodden. race: and -he las often: ald that* he only wlabed he | could live to see the day when equal Tight’ would come to us, ‘Thy .work on earth dear friend is. oer We'll meet agin on yonder shore, At Jesus’ feet we'll forever reat In the Holy City of the bless‘. ‘We'll miaa thee from: thy home- dear | We'll misn thee every where, }}A-miadow o'er @ life ts cast, We'll miaq the sweet miles of th past . | Death Ix bie “wild vietorious cours Has-taken from un one so dear, -| On Jordan's blessed shore welll, mee | And_crown our Jesus, Oh, How sweet , ‘JEFFERSON CITY ‘The Fittiath Annual Commend a of Lincoln University which ended on June 2 sas pomibly one of the best jn the history of the-Snstitution... The fAddrent to-the Alumol was delivered by Prof, W, A. Gunnell, of St. Tams who made a strong appeal to. the the address to (he. eractuaten-was-<e- livered by Secretary Geo, W. Buckner of the St, Louls Urban League; Mr. Buckner emphasized the importance of social service -anong our = people, nod urged tbe class to enter the Wark: Miss Adelle Beaty ot Jefferson Oty, was the valedictorian of the clase. Among the Commencement visitors were Messrs, A. E. Malone, Rufus Lo- gan, W. A. Gunnell apd Dr, Smith of ‘Macon, Mo. These gentlemen made vorie Yery timely remarke. Rev. BB Treadwell attended the ~ Commence: ment exercises at Western University Quindero, Kansné, bis Alma Mater. see Rev. J. W. Curry wan 0 recent Jefferson Cit§ visitor. *** The funer- [al of Mr. Ben King of 720 Lafayette Bireet, took place. at four o'clock 90 last Friday afternoon, Mr. King-was [a Righly regpected cittien, of, Jetferson City, Rer-E. E. Treadwell of Quinn Chapel pald a very sitting tribute te the usefal ite of Mr. King, He made mention ofthe fnet that he remojoe Tn one position during hia, oog stay Jour elty: that he was. -an active church worker and that tie had reared la" large family of boyn and girla whe fare making ood in fe. Rev. J. W |Damel read the resolutions op behal lof the Masonle fraterayy "of yale Mr. King» was. a’ member, *¢° Rev. J | H, Henmingway preached for Kev | Mreadwell’ of Quinn Chapel on ,lks JSunday. °**.. Rev, Dr. Jno. Gotu | breached for Dr. Sertiges on lant Si Jday.. Dr. Gotax emphasized the inipor tance of adhering yfo the Word’ ol yiGod. ee* Mx. W. W. Sexton. formerly ‘an: emsplosee of the Electric Co... ba '|now opened the tsigess formerlt, Jenpled' by ehe Inte Mra. C--Ay Rat “ledge. Mr. Sexton is a good mixer, s | good bustnens man and hie. mani -Ifrlendis anticipate great necéna’ fo in In the business fed. 449 The Fish nibat. baseball .ctuly provefl to be “ea H{plektags’ for he Mohawk <#* Hon 118. F. Bowles, of the Con-Con. bi {heen ‘placed on te “Committee 0 ;|Balucation. one of he mage aportan *|Commalttees ofthe Convention. 3 {| Boren: will represent | the. Nese (| achaola of the mate. **4 Prof, CG *| Williams left thix week for Cape Gi ‘|ardean, where tie aidremed the (las ;| of. '22 of Lincoln School of that elty.* [The . Mid West Colored ‘Teachers @| Burealx of this city ts an organizatlos Cdesianed to meet the need af colores n|tenchesa who are seeking. more Jocra "Five fields of employment in, thelr prc |feralon. ‘The otganizatlon han. m¢ a[with mome degree of success and call {aire coming in, regularly. for competen teachers: #86 Missen - Maint Tynes a|Helen Oliver, Hattie Carter, member lof Clara of “21. Lincoln Us were re cent “vistors daring Commencemen nlWeek. + PILGRIM REST BAPTIST —- Bunday Sehool opened, and closed Shs time, The-stndeata are progress: ne thethelr work.” W. M.S: Deckard in Supt. Seriptare reading..Luke 7. Prayer by Brother: “Hindley? Sone, “Down by the’ tiver aide” Sermon Rev. are Text “Revold the Man"— Heb. 12:23. ‘The Lord's supper was D,. Jonex a . Adams, Secretary: H. Neshus, Treasurec; Rey. Hy. Pare, Pastor. “+ COLUMBIA, M0. ‘Communion was held_st the Broad- Ty eS Gils moraine am ant’ meeting im the ‘morning and a Migut the Golden Mleslon, Circle: ren dered 2 program. Collection was 900.00, “+*" Mrs. Ethel. Dixon and Maughter, Virginia Dixon: of Mexico, Mo., are “Mra. Dixon's mother sey Wiliismae of North dehy Sts. ls having eivetric lights ’installed. : . $ CHARLES, MO. - Boyd Jenkins, Gisdstone, Flemings, Roy Kenner returned bome from J.ju- con University fOr the suimmer. **° ‘Guyter apd. Brother Snell ate from George BR: -Sunlth College. fh Franks, Seta headed by Zs ty and, Pe ‘School Band Anarch- ed 30 Ridin eee Soped. by ai. 2° Hs. Gporme Fle ie eitea, by tbe ae Ms Be Chee toa $6 * Dr. 6.8, cet eet OB es iS Dar Gak in reesrtod eS JO ser cttare bended an: * ca eee s BEE ncbhysr psenese. sit es. Hiern Sisear Try The Famous _ Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from thenearest Drug Store or direct from * Ce THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 Lawton Ave... ,, St Lonis, Mo. Stop Experimenting ie ely FE ce es Sanaa ee comers HOR-TON-A poi Re aed Hair Culture and ol tees Facial Beanty El B Ea fm Unexcelled. - es es aera LN : ‘\] TO FAIL. = BR Re = Hair Grower S¢e; Press- weuty anes. |2S, "Ris SOR on ton Geo ie Equipped. With fe = ver ne aoa i ALL me ‘CONVENIENCES 10,600 AGENTS WANTED 4188-West Belle [~ "™y1aamitas® MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DISTRICT A. M.E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS + J = HEALER OF GREAT POWER . Biery ‘man and woman ought’ to. see ‘this wonderful lidy, for ‘she can tell you inany things that ‘will put-Xou to wondering. Madame, ‘Jefferson can. bring tangled brains to the ght of helpful sensibility.” MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON; Longview, Texas, Box 648 ‘She Gan cure! any Wiiease sou. Sere ai Die il tase ean locate any divease {11 the humnan body, and tel your -coliplafat x. your. writiny to her whens otbee doctors have fafled, then write: her and: abe yell gife you, full dolails of your disease. Madame Fetter. yon pomserses a palucal born ‘sift from birth: and te one Of fhe greatest Ucenned Brenchere “ of. the. SEs a supernatural gift. “God hax given her’ pawer to heal and ‘lead her/people. Ler advice on business: problems is Beeeh ace thee. ses. eal “ever to my. Only, spusiness matiers will be an- ieee. | “Sen ten’ cente-tn ‘stamps for reply. Madame has. wered__p ore ‘At:grows balr on bold aes ‘Agents: wanted, She tic ie art and-gives.iplonas ‘For consultation. other than sickness, nent. tw. dol- lars G200) and if ‘you “take treqiment. this” will” ap- ply on your bill. M. “Jackson attended Miswarl Phn- Medical Association in St Louin Inu week. ** Mrx, Narciwus Jobnyon age i died Jor-BE, Toute Barked “at BE Charles ‘from the A.M. E. Ghurch, She‘ way. u- nietber of” Salen Court [Herotsex Jericho also a member Sons pueeinen segs nee : CIRDNTON, MO.” 4 By L. C. Green ‘ — - Mary Bradshaw Thomas and B right of St. Louls were here for, ition Day. *** Mr. and Mrs, R,‘D, Blanks have ‘been on the sick Viator The past week. **°* Mra. Fal- lock of Pilot. Knob. hasn't been well since her~ return ‘from St Louin. *** Mr: ‘Townsent, Grand Master, Mosale Templars wat in, town Saturday and succesied in making several new members. ‘The Mosaics held their an- mal sermon Sunday, with a very Ln. teresting. program, "A lage crowd at tended. *** Quarterly ae be eld Bunday. The Presiding: f Rev, Woolrich is expected:~-to~be— present. Rey. ¥ 1. Cole, pastor. *** Mra T. S$. Morton spent several’ days in St Me. ateo of Furmington sad Nine’ Ruth, Betford of this city took place’ Sunday afternoon. Rev Sparky of: Farmington performed ceremony. "°°. Mr. Archie Blanks wil fake, care of the Argus’ mites the/apeeuce 3 bbe ie ee The, tees 7 ‘expected bo, i aioe ark ace Hoapits ie betta imaprovin OF Eee Pe Ss Son: ST RMNOTOR. Poo Fe Fa saa a RO a Mr. Frank Staten a tt Badtved, wore wailed tonto jmetraeay Subday etimeonne ates ee Ma [Batty ot: Sant ae ae Ee : Sy aS Pas y 4 | wit | veh , * | ba home Monduy evening. *** Sunday will ‘be Quarterly Meeting Dax at Bt. Paul. District Superintendent’ Wool- Tich Will be present. “AIL over the ais rict he.ls earrytng-aoml stlrring mer sagen of God's great power. He is a Taun who ix literéstes Ia 2hip » people and ts having much myccema, *** Mrs. Minne” Cayee "his Figtimned to" St. Lanta, Saint Comfort Staten of oe: fudn visited bere Sunday, *** Sirs. ‘Martha Villars attended to business Lin. St. Lous last wetk. *** Tt inn't nec- eteary to have it tu the “Argud tbat the reporter Ix making additions to her home in Eat Furmington, She'll te Hort it Intep:-**4 sak Me, Ragac.Ken- uedy about those wedding bella, He's ‘ap authority .t#* Misses: Lewile Poston ‘and Mattie Valle entertained Messrs. Barry Alexander nd. iiian Robla- om Sunday: ‘They. reldirbed to Noahs ‘Terre Handay evening. ** Mem. Shea [been nomewduit {1 since the automobile secident ‘of Mas. 22, €*% Mra. Marui Foulke and Mixx Lorene States. chap eropiest “a: tuanddy of: yomngsters’— seho ‘spat Decoration “Day. with Mr. and Mra. J. PB, Evang, *¢* Theodore ugh and Summer Swink returned from St. ‘Louis Sunday. They were the guenta jot Miss Beatrice Switk -of' 210 - W. ‘Avediie’ for Sram: asees Si: vergt un ‘has from a recent #08 Mrs. Macig Lguns a Pontes: han’ rarerate om pebool at Fors So ns Ss meee ‘The. Vitglada “Seteet Baption Byte Revool opewed. wf9:20 a6 eamal. 0 scediunt “of es, the supes fede greitd Ak 68h: evigturs, Hewdigil, and Ceneras | ```markdown ``` Learn Creole Way—1229 St. Ferdinand. Phone Lindell 1136 W. Creole system is the best to today College. Aime. Brewlyn Scott. President. My experience has taught me that there is a difference in people's scalp. There is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm or fungus. My specialty is curing bald spot, or tetter. Come and consult me and bad temples and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hair and scalp treatment, falcial and body massage, manicuring and chropody. Diplomas given. heart to heart woman with woman with will tell you why you need to use different oils and salves. I make and sell all Scalp and hair goods. Agents wanted, send stamp for a reply. Dr.R. C. Coleman DENTIST Is Now Located At S. E. Corner Jefferson 2340 Market St. Established 22 Years OFFICE HOURS—Daily 8:30 a.m. To 8 p. m., Sundays Until 12 m. PHONES—Bell Bomont 1134; Kin- sch Central 8360-R. OUT OF TOWN NEWS CHARLESTON, MO. By Cleotha Alexander Mrs. D. E. Sikes and son. Melvin Sikes returned home Monday from a trip to Carutherville, Mo. Mr. Clinton a student of Annelia University returned home June 3. Also from Carutherville Marberry has received from Roget Williams University. Both reports a very successful term. **** Mrs. M. E. Trice who has been on the sick list quite a while is able to be out again. **** Shiloh Baptist Church gave a grand reception Monday night in honor of the students that have returned. A two course supper was served by Mrs Maggie Moore president of the Mission. They had as their guests, Mr Jamesinton, Master James, Mr Edmins Jussie, Mr Clare Monty Jr. the Lester Rosell. **** Shiloh Baptist members and are preparing for the big rally which will come off the third Sunday in June. **** The Mosques had their Annual Sermon preached Sunday at. 2.30 by Rev. Nance at the A. M. E. Church. A splendid program was led by some of the Mosques. **** The Columbus Giants crossed bats with, the Charleston Browns Saturday. The scores were 7 to 3 in favor of the Columbus Giants over the Charleston Browns with a score of 30 to 6. However this did not discourage the "Browns" they say they are willing to challenge any other team at any time. **** On Thursday June 1 the Charleston School boys under the direction of Prof E. W. Emory, motored to Cape Girardeau and crossed bats with the school boys under the direction of Prof. Nance. The scores were 4 to 3 in favor of Charleston. Have your money ready for the Argus we are sure it will be delivered to your door every Saturday morning. CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. BY H. L. C. Sunday School was held at the Maryland St. Church, Oceana masthead, B. U. Church, B. U. Church, B. U. m. and the Lord's supper at 8. **Services at all churches. *** The Sunday School Convention Institute and Board met with the Maryland St. Baptist Church May 25 and 26. The attendance was small but the meetings were very inspiring and uplifting. Among those present, Rev. J. M. Bookkeen were very inspiring and uplifting. Rev. M. J. Bookkeen, Rev. M. G. Dickson, Brother J. P. Harris and Mrs. Pearl Kenner of St. Louis and Rev. J. C. Campbell of Springfield. *** Rev. John Golnes was in the city Friday afternoon and spent a few moments at the Convention. *** Mrs. Mayme Quinn of Mobery spent a few days with her invalid-mother, Mrs. Mary Levina. Mrs. Nannie Levina. Mrs. Elsa Hakwina. *** Prof. M. A. Lewis and wife of Hannibal and Misese Zepher Lane of Sedalia and the Dixon Lake of Palmyra spent Decoration day here, the guest of Mrs. Levina. *** Miss Cresson of St. Louis was in the city Decoration Day. *** Mrs. Ida B. Golnes is at home after a successful years teaching. Daria and Helen Golnes are home from Lincoln University to spend the Summer. *** Mrs. N. B. Richardson attended the closing exercises of Western University. Her slater, Miss Clementine Jones was one of the graduates. They both returned Satur day. *** Rev. Bryant's mother has returned to her home after several days. W. Florence celebrated their 25th anniversary Wednesday May 31. From 1 to 0, friends were continually coming and going congregating the couple. They received many beautiful pieces of silver. Mrs. R. Branch and Mrs. Ella THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 Porten were among the guest. *** Friends of Mrs. Anna Boone Jackson were indeed sorry to hear of her death It did not come as a shock to them Funeral was held Friday afternoon at A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. M. Townsend *** Mrs. Ellen Brut ter of Farmington, at nual sermon. *** Miss at spend the week en ardent. *** If you win BONNE TERRE, MO. Where are you going Sunday? To Brown Church in Cincinnati. Prechair a class guest in morning. Snow School at 2 P. M., A. C. F. Lennon at 7 P. O. M., P. M. Tuesday, June 13th 8 P. O. M. Grand Concert entitled "The Happy Family of Sixteen," accompanied by an Irish song, sung by G. R. Taylor and Walter Wright. The public is cordially invited to come and see this wonderful play. G. R. Taylor, manager. **Mr. S. D. Townson was a Festus visit Sunday.** **Messrs. Williams, Frank Baker, Ortie Fulton, left for Festus to help work also Roger Alexander left for Chicago.** **Mrs. John Fulton and little daughter are visiting relatives and friends of St. Louis.** **Some of our young men were missed Sunday night. I believe they went to Farmington.** **Mrs. Geo. Mani entertained the Sewing Circle Thursday. The honored guest Mrs. M. Washburn, Waltish Keton and Miss Maud Townson.** **Mrs. Ellen Fulton, Manny Duggs, Melle Madison, Miss Jessie Fulton, M. J. H. Fulton and the reporter and family spent Desoration Day at Tunnel, Mo., and did a much needed work.** **Mr. T. A. Washington was dinner guest of Mrs. S. L. Townson.** **The Missons held their Annual Sermon Sunday at Brown Rev. E. H. Abbott preached in very aable sermon, subjects, Leadership.** **We are glad to know Pro. Henry Booker is able to be out again.** If you wish admiring glances, to number your friends by the hundreds, be known as "the person with the beautiful completion," use this beauty treatment- This wonderful skin bleach will brighten, make your skin soft and smooth. Black and White Ointment will also remove freckles, blotches, spots, ringworms and pimples. Thousands of other women have been made happy by the use of Black and White Ointment and Soap, surely it will make your skin beautiful, wonderfully soft and Miss Juanita C. Ritchie, of Arcadia, Okla, writes: "My complexion, when I first began using Black and White Ointment and Soap, was tanned and a muddy color. Now it is clear, bright and soft." Black and White Soap should always be used with Black and White Ointment to help brighten and keep the skin in perfect condition. Rev. J. M. Townsend is still improving. *** J. M. Townsend and daughter of Farmington, attended the annual seminar. *** Miss Kilty D. Townsend spent the week end at Cape Girardent. *** If you want your name in the Argus, tell the reporter. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. Mr. Claude Gattin, departed, last week for Pueblo, Col., enroute he stopped at Kansas City, **** The Order of Mosques held their annual sermon at Central Baptist Church, Rev. C. G. Wilson officiated. **** Rev. S. S. Pitcher is indulged. **** Rev. Mrs. Barnes of Blandon, Mo. conducted services Sunday at the C. M. E. Church. Mr. Barnes was called on account of the illness of his wife. **** Miss Octavia Spencer returned Friday night from Jefferson City, where she attended Lincoln University. **** Mrs. Sandy Love was the guest of the Argus reporter Saturday. **** Mr. Geo. King is erecting a dwelling and store building on Viggan Hall. **** Primrose Court will give a Lawyer a speech. Mr. O. McDonald. All are cordially invited. **** Miss Hattie M. Carter returned Saturday from Brookfield, Mo. where she finished a successful time of School enroute she spent some time in Jefferson City. We were glad to have our pastor out with us Sunday and to let the public know that he is well. He preached a powerful sermon, which we all enjoyed. The Lord's sinner at 3 o'clock. A glorious time was spent. We pray God's blessing upon our pastor. Rev. J. W. Hunt, pastor; Freddy Wilson, clerk. Miss Willie Petts died in St. Louis last week and was shipped here Saturday. Funeral Sunday. *** Mrs. Richard left last week for Chicago and Springfield to spend the Summer with brothers and daughter. *** A good rain fell here Tuesday night. *** Mr. Tom Wyatt motivated here Tuesday from Bellflower to see her daughter, and all this week. Her son Tom is here to see her. *** Mr. and Mrs. Jas Anderson were in Jonesburg Sunday. *** Prof. B. F. Harrington closed a very successful term of school at Pacific Mo., Friday May 19. Four pupils received certificates from the grammar grade. We truly hope they will spell in their classrooms. Harrington is a much loved and respected citizen of Montgomery City. He was principal of our public school for years. He reports that the people of Pacific are congenial and many are progressive and up to date citizens. We welcome him and his excellent wife. *** Dr. T. H. Lockwood of all, all were glad to see him. *** Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins of Wellsville spent a pleasant day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee. *** Dr. Lee was in St. Louis Monday on business. He stopped in the Argus office and was well pleased with everything. *** Mrs. A. M. Hawkins went to St. Louis. *** Dr. Tulen. *** Dr. W. was called to Wellsville Tuesday night on business. He and C. K. Robinson dinner at the Walker Hotel Tues day at St. Louis. KIRKWOOD, MO. Mrs. Luella Thomas of Dayton, O. is visiting her father and mother Mr. PAGE NINE and Mrs. James Jones, 400 South Geyer Road. **Mr. James Ellis** Dunnum and her friends of St. Louis were the greatest of her amulet. Mrs. Jas. Jones. **Mr. and Mrs. Laila Brasel of Prince of, Ky., are residing permanently at 417 S. Harrison Avenue. **Mrs. Mollie Baker's little daughter Evelyn Baker is sick.** Mr. Henry Johnson is sick. **Mr. Mary Purley has moved from 310 S. Harrison Avenue to 300 S. Harrison Avenue.** Smith moved from 652 S. Arfagnau drive to E. Madison avenue. **Rev. T. J. Watson, Preceding Elder of Albuquerque district of the Colorado Conference came friday morning which was a great surprise to Mrs. A. L. Watson, his wife. He was in attendance at the P. E. Council at Quindura Kansas. They raised in Educational rally in the neighborhood of $10,000. **Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coynton moved from 310 S. Harrison Avenue to 300 S. Harrison Avenue.** **Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman. St. Louis was on Decoration Day also visiting his brother and wife Mr. Engers Brown. **Mr. Henry Renfo moved from Kirkwood to 458 Shady avenue, Webster Groves.** POTOSI, NO By Ross N. Casey By Moss N. Carson The Mosaic Pilgrim number No. 2160 observed the annual anniversary Sunday. The sermon was delivered by Sister L. M. Brown of DeSoto. Text, "Love the neighbor as yourself" Subject "Love and Law" The church was decorated with flowers. Music was rendered by the organist, Mr. J. Johnson. Sister Brown was accompanied by her small grand daughter, Miss Mildred L. Zimmerman who was the center of attraction during the day Sister Brown preached for us at night Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 (Continued On Page 11) PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE, INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms all modern conveniences, 4322a Cook ave. FOR RENT—Three connecting housekeeping rooms furnished. 3004 Lawton avenue. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in private home for couple employed. Lindell 3767-J. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished front and back room for respectable people. Lindell 4884 R. 3048 Cook. FOR SALE—Contents of six rooms at 2289 Chestnut Street. Call any day or evening. No dealers need call. FOR RENT—Garage very cheap. Apply 2644a Lucas Ave. Mrs. Smith. (0-9-2). FOR RENT—Garage wired space for three cars, water. Rear. 3122 Pine street. Bomont 1235 W. (0-9-4) FOR RENT—Furnished room, second floor for nice quiet couple or gentleman. 4219 Cook. Ln. 2297 J. FOR SALE—Two pretty French poodle puppies, three months old. Reasonable. Bomont 1564 W. or Romont 4265 W. (0-9-4) FOR RENT—Furnished front room, second floor. Modern conveniences. Gentleman preferred. Call Lindel 6888 J. (0-9-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Man and wife preferred. Also single rooms for men. 4352 Cook. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished front and back room. Men preferred or couple employed. All convenience Lindel 3422 W. 4012 Enright. (0-9-4) FOR RENT—Furnished room with or without board for lady or gentleman in private home. Very reasonable Privilege to the living room. 4296 W. Belle. FOR RENT—Large front room, second floor, modern improvements. Free phone service, individual ice box, for light housekeeping. 2928 Pine. Bomont 1950 W. FOR SALE—Five room house terms Water, light and gas. A bargain. Phone Webster 1636 J. Guy Atchinson. 458 W. Shady Ave. Webster Graves, Mo. (6-9-3). WANTED—A few young men and women to act in the Movies. Call at the City Branch Office of Afro-American Film Exhibitors Company, 125 N. Jefferson Ave. Second floor. (6-9-2) FOR RENT—Furnished room. 4055 Finney (6-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in private family. Gent, or couple. 3844 Cook (6-2-2) FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, one large front room. 4311 W. Bale Place. (6-2-2) FOR RENT—Front room for couple in private family. No other rooms. 3956 Eright (6-2-4) FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished rooms, second floor, all conveniences. Forest. 4033 J. (6-2-2) LUNCH STAND WANTED—Small place desired in good neighborhood. Address Box A2. Argus office (6-2-2) FOR RENT—a small room with all modern convenience. Private family 4237 Finney Lindell 5291 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private home for couple employed Lindell 4241 R. 4333 Cook Ave. (6-2-2) ELECTRICIAN D. C. Electric Co., 4038 W. Belle. Samuel C. Duke, Mgr., Lindell 2116 (6-24) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished back room, gentleman preferred, $2.50 per week. Lindell 3767 J. 4296 W. Belle. (6-22) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in private family. All modern conven- lences, 4211 W. Belle. Lindell 3591 W. (6-24) ROOMS WANTED. Three or four unfurnished rooms wanted in respect- able neighborhoods by family or three adults. Address Box A. 2 Argus office (6-22) FOR SALE—1816, 7 passenger white automobile. Recently reconditioned. Good rubber. Will sell reasonable. Make offer. 3129 Lacede, Bomont 2086 R. (6-2-1d) FOR RENT—1 or 2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping. Modern con- venience. 4016 W. Belle. (5-28-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with modern convenience. Lindell 3751 R. 4276 W. St. Ferdinand. (5-26-4) TEACHERS PROFESSION A young man graduate from Illinois University desires a position as teacher in a grade school. Two years experi- ence. Reference. Address "H. Box 30, St. Louis Argus." (5-28-4) FOR RENT — Nearly furnished rooms for gentleman or couple. First class home for first class people. 4119 Cook Lindell 3161 M. (5-19-4) Man and Woman welcome money. Quick sales write offs. W. N. H. Bath, gate, kitchen, front, parking. Greene (5-19-2) FOR RENT—Furnished room. 3918 West Bette. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms nice hall room to single person. 3231a Laclede (6-9-2) FOR RENT—Second floor middle room furnished. Southern exposure. 3302 Morgan St. (6-9-4) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in private family to a gentleman or couple employed. 4357a Cook Phone Bindell 83 M. (6-9-2) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished sec- ond floor rooms also one neatly furnished second floor front room. 4430 Enright. Phone Forest 7731 M. (6-9-2) FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with modern conveniences. Mrs. Mary Arrington, 3419 Pine St. (6-9-1nd) WANTED—A single lady wants two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping west of Sarah st. Miss J. % Argus. 2341 Market St. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room gentleman preferred. 4160. Enright Lindell. 4636 W. (4-21-4) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms hot and cold water, bath 4104 Cook Ave.—S. P. (4-28-4) FOR RENT—Room for men with or without board. Phone Lin. 5462 gt 4345 West. Belle (6-9-4) FOR RENT—Furnished room modern convenience. 4400 block Enright Forest / 703 (6-9-4) FOR RENT—Third floor unfurnished rooms, modern conveniences. 4217 W. Cook. (6-9-4) FOR RENT—One furnished front room also two unfurnished rooms on third floor. 4416 W. Belle. (6-9-4) INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Robert E. Matthews last heard of he was in St. Louis in 1914 His father in Oklahoma wants to know about him. Call or write Argus Office, 2841 Market Street; FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS GEO. T. KYLE & SONS REALTY CO. RENTS COLLECTED Phones: Rom. 1514; Lin. 5308-W 12 N. JEFFERSON AVE. FREE FREE Sample of Rhodo sent on request For failing hair, dhndrud ete. World's best. Twelve minute straightener for men, makes hair black and glossy. Send no money; pay postman. $175. 5000 agents wanted. Write Mine. E. Rhoda, president Rhodo College, Nashville, Tenn. (6-9Ind.) MEN&WOMEN WANTED TO GO INTO BUSINESS You can easily make from $50 to $75 A Week With our Plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO. 315 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room private family. Modern convenience. Phone service, 829 N. Leonard (6-2-4) SPECIAL NOTICE I wish to announce that I have withdrawn as president of the Acme R. E. Co. and severed all connection therewith, and I have opened an independent business at 1506 Chestnut St. known as the L. R. Springer Real Estate and Investment Co. to which I wish to invite the public. My sales from March 1 to date are as follows: 4470 and 4472 Earlight; 4474 and 4475 Earlight; family flats; 4021 and 3056 Earlight; dwellings; 4243 and 434a Cook and 3004 Laclede. I have a deal of others to consummate soon. Now, I have for sale 30 houses and on cook and Enright and many others on cook. W. Belle, Finney and Fairfax, Pine, Lawton, Laclede, Washington, Lucas, Morgan and Ville, also South St. Louis and the North side to sell cheap, ranging from $80 to $2000, $3000, $4000 in fact I have prices up to $30,000 also I can arrange for churches lodges and stores on any substantial First dead of trust. Can handle second dead of trust. If you need me or if you want me call. Office, 1506 Chestnut St. / Phone, 964. Residence 3545 Cook Phone Lindell 3543. L. R. SPRINGER R. R. AND INVESTMENT CO. GUARD THE TONGUE: Keep the tongue from evil, and the tips from speaking gage. Depart from evil, and do good and power, and mourn. Phrase 35. 14. 14 ROOMS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS Y. W. C. A., has large comfortable rooms for women and girls. Permanent or Transient. Four large Pariors, Cafeteria, laundry facilities, reasonable rates. Inquire at 2850 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 2727 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church, 2727 Lawton avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstration of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly at 8 p. m. J. S. Wentherford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary (11-25)Ind REDEMPTION OF SOULS SPIRITUALIST Order of Services; Sunday; Sunday School at 1 a.m.; Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. 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 Senses at 8 p.m.; Wednesday. Redemption Praise Laying on of unders and messages. Mrs. Julia Y. Johnson, Oracle; Rev. Henry Green, pastor. McPHEETERS MEMORIAL On next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. H. E. Humphrey will be installed pastor of McPheeters Memorial Church, corner of Goode and Cote Brillante Ave. All pastors and our congregation are cordially invited. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST There was a good attendance at Sunday School Sunday morning. Remarks by Mr. F. Z. Wilson, president of Sunday School Union, Antioch, District. Scripture reading by the pastor and preaching at 11 a. m. Choir and Class every Friday at 7. p. m. The E. B. Club meets Wednesday. Club No. I, rally, 4th Sunday 2 p. m. Sunday School Outing. Monday June 19 at O'Fallon Park, grounds No. 6, tickets 10 cents, good for 10 cents worth. Good music. Brother C. Fryson and Sister C. Fryson at 1611 Franklin Ave. Others are improving. Visitors are welcome. Rery D. L., Langford, pastor. FIRST FREE BAPTIST Garrison and Lucas Ave. We witness a wonderful manifestation of the Holy Spirit in our early prayer service last Sabath. One Brother was actually healed of body lils. Our beloved pastor gave us a splendid sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Early prayer service, next Sunday at 11 a. m. Communion service at 3 p. m. and preaching at 8. Don't forget our anniversary June 26-30. The public is cordially invited to attend. Evangelist A. J. Donaldson. Minister MAGDALENE BAPTIST 3430 Market Street We had a wonderful service Sunday Sunday School at 9:30. Our pastor preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock and everybody was filled with the Holy Ghost. Text "Follow Me and I will make you fishers of Men", Matt. 4:19. Prayer by Brother McCoy. Cord Rally Sunday June 11. We invite all to come. Dinner will be served at church Rev. S. F. Jones, pastor; Sister E. Allen, secretary; L. Porter, reporter. LANE TABERNACLE Rev. N. I. Smith illuminated Lane Tabernacle last Sunday, morning with one of those beautiful sermons that he is so accustomed to preaching. It was a large and pleasant congregation that filled the Pews in every compartment. There is one thing Lane Tabernacle members are not forlorn, and that is "The follow your leader" system they have. They delight in following the pastor, and he has led them well. They highly compliment the wonderful Lane Tabernacle organization. Eight new members were added to the church Sunday. Over 500 members taken Eucharist Sunday morning and night. Sunday afternoon the Sunday School visited True Light Baptist Church, Mt. J. W. Bromann spoke and B. J. McCravey delivered an excellent sermon delivering that was taken at True Light Church Sunday. At True Light Church, D. Dishions of Tallahassee Florida spoke at Lane Tabernacle. The Union Board will serve an annual dinner Father afternoon. Monday night the Tabernacle will give a lecture. fax avenues at eight thirty 6'clock Friday night the 16th the Morning Star Sunday School class will give their Summer party at the home of Mrs. L. B. Oliver, 4008 Finney Ave. Burberry inn,伯寧堡 Official organ, The Mirror, who will be secretary Who will be the next secretary of the Trustee Board? What did the General Conference cost Lane Tabernacle? What do you know about our choir? The sequel to all the above questions will be in the Mirror, free to all Lane Tabernacle members Sunday morning. MT. PLEASANT·BAPTIST We witnessed a wonderful service Sunday. A large number were present. Our worthy pastor preached at 11 a.m. and our hearts were made to rejoice. Our pastor and large crowd went to Clayton in the afternoon and enjoyed ourselves with Rev. Rhodes and his people. *** Sunday is our Children's Day program. ** Don't forget our annual rally the 5th Sunday in July. All Sunday Schools are requested to send a representative to be with us Sunday June 19 in our $50.00 drive. Rev. E. A. Robert(sop, pamor; G. W. Brown, brewn ST. ANGLIN M. B. BAPTIST Sabbath School every Sunday at 9:30. Brother-Robt. Crum, superintendent. Sunday is Children's Day celebration. All invited. Lunch served al afternoon. Sermon at night by the pastor. Rev. Jas. Mitchell. Monday night prayer service and Ald bau. Sister Anne Mitchell, president; Sister O'Neal, missionary. Third Sunday rally. LIBERTY CONGREGATIONAL The Congregational Mission is deeply indebted to Mr. Pitman for use of the "Jestamere" Theatre last Sunday. A fine audience listened to the Hindoo minister as he described the rising consciousness of the darker races. In connection with this service the Peerless Boys Social Club assisted by the Melrose Girls served as ushers and it must be acknowledged that their service was superb and their neat appearance equalled their service. The young men who served here were President B. L. Wilson, Messrs. Jno. Slimmons, Edgar Cyrus, Bill Smith and Wm. Johnson. The Congregation Mission thank you young men ST. LOUIS PRIMITIVE BAPTIST RAISES 797 IN RALLY Grand rally of St. Louis United Primitive Baptist Church, 2018 Laclede avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Rev. E. Foster, pastor, was given for erecting a new church building. The proceeds were $707.00, leading into a great spiritual feast, a three days meeting and feet washing, attended by Rev. Sam Bryant of Nahville, who proved to St. Louis a world's wonder. Large crowds enjoyed his message each evening. Rev. Foster and members were successful in a grand rally given at his church. Thompkins Chapel, U. P. B. 2033 West Lake Chicago. Ill. Proceeds $311.00. Convert dies. Mrs. Nora Goodwin of Chicago, who professed a hope in Christ and was waiting to be baptized, died before it was administered. She had no relatives to mourn her loss. The Union meeting in Chicago will convene Second Session June, will be attended by Rev. Willie B. of Nashville, Tennessee and Alex Horland or Darks Mill, Penn. Rev. Foster is a leader and powerful work in art, language and power. He is loved by all denominations, has made friends of the better class as well as the poor ordinary humble class. He is a God sent man and the Lord is blessing the work of his hand. FIRST CORINTHIAN BAPTIST Lovejoy, III. Good services were enjoyed all day Sunday; the Sunday school at 9:30 was largely attended. The pastor Supt. are leaving nothing undone in trying to make this a model Sunday School; Our pastor, Rev. J. W. Gaines was called to Dewmalne to preach the Baccalaureate sermon for the High School and Rev. W. S. Hinter in lieu of the services, for the day. Service was held 3 p. m. was our rally. We had a wonderful financial success. Brother Wm. D. West, clerk; Rev. J. W. Gaines Minister. WAYMAN A. M. E The church was filled at the usual hour and prayer meeting was lead by brother Palmer. The pastor read a portion of the 5th chapter of Matt. Prayer was offered by brother Adkins. The text was chosen from the 16th verse of the chapter read and a power service was preached. Communion services followed by members commined. The 8 o'clock services were, largely attended and the congregation enjoyed a good serenom from the 6th verse of the 63rd Psalm. Two new members enrolled for the day. All leaders present at Board meeting Monday, evening gave excellent reports of their classes. COUNTY BAPTIST MINISTERS AND LAYMENTS UNION The Baptist Ministers and Laymen's Union of the County held a meeting at the First Baptist Church of Webster Groves Monday June 5 past. The meeting was very interesting. There were many growing members. The Rev. R. E. Lee of the West Groves Church was general president; Brother J. W. Anthony vice president of Second Baptist Kriewed. The cry throughout the county is "Oh, come let us make a joyful aden unto the Lord. Let all the people praise Him." COUNTY-BAPTIST WOMEN'S UNION MEETING JUNE 11 The County Baptist Women's Union will hold their regular meeting with Second Baptist Church, Kirkwood; Mo. Sunday June 11 at 3 p.m. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. L. Rhodes, the pastor of First Baptist Church of Clayton. There will also be Mother's hour. We are expecting all of the Baptist of the county to be present. The women of the county are getting together to make better homes, better communities and better mothers. In union there is strength. All are invited to be present. Doe and see what we are doing. Don't forget the date, June 11 at 3 p.m. Stella Scholl president: Miss N. Smith When Black Meets White By John Louis Hill For Associated Negro Press PSYCHOLOGY OF THE NEGRO Chapter VI 11th Installment Few words are more misused than "psychology." Of late it has come into very common usage. Liberal learning is affected by many of untrained or off-repetting the work "psychology" of this book, and the thing has been bandled so much between would be "high-brows" who know nothing of this, the noblest of all sciences, that one who takes it seriously must approach it with fear and trembling. Psychology is clearly defined as "the science that treats of mental phenomena, and their classification macrophysics," "the macrophysics." The psychology of it is compared with its physical characteristics, color of skin etc., is as much higher as mind is above matter, as soul is superior to body. While the physical man is "fearfully and wonderfully made" it is the mental, spiritual man that is in the "image, likeness of God," coexistent with not. But "A man thinks in his material body, not A man thinks in his heart, so he." Comprehensively, the solution of the "race problem" lies almost solely within the psychology of the two races involved. What they know about each other, what they think of and feel towards each other must determine their respective attitudes. To know in their entirety the mental capacities and processes of the white and black races, and to be able to clearly set them forth in a task at once too great to undertake. Were we able to do so, much more space than this entire volume would be required. At best, herein we can but offer some hints and clues which may be helpful in pointing the way toward the open road of understanding. The psychology of a race involves its powers of perception, reason imagination, emotion, humor, grief, joy, intuition, memory, etc., together with the capacity of mental development from the combined exercise of all these faculties. The psychological properties of the black and white races necessitate of education. And, judging from the rapid strides made along educational lines within the last fifty years, psychologically speaking the Negroes are an unusual people. To appreciate this, it is necessary, however, to differentiate between the external process of imparting information, commonly regarded as "education", and that of the internal development, the leading out into a larger measure, of innate powera of being. No race in the history of the world has revealed such possibilities of education in the true sense as has the Negro in America since his liberation from bondage. CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE CONVENTION OPENS (Christian Alliance) Preston News Service. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 7—The 27 Annual Convention of the Christian Missionary Alliance, under: the aunts of Branch No. 2 opened here last Sunday morning. The sessions will be held in Baltimore Memorial Hospital at 92 Tullahoma St. Rev. B. M. Burges, superintendent of the branch, presiding. The convention was opened by Dr. G. Vernor Brown, of Wilmington, Del. and Rev. George W. Cable of Indianapolis, delivered the principal address on other speakers during the day and was held at Hartman of Spencer, Nassau, and R. A. Funk of New York City. The convention will close on June 18. Pictures!! Pictures Also 19 other subjects, of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dumbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint L'Ovure, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucka, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alex- andre Dumara, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Overton Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden—Heavily mounted; High grade workmanship. Price: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per doz. Size 5x7 (unmounted), 25c each; $2.50 per doz. Life size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hangings on their walk. Every Soldier and Exercise 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 YOUR ORDER AT ONCE AGENTS WANTED — Write for Special Terms THE DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO., PUBLISHERS (Dept. A-51) 3548 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Illinois. WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months. Curse Tetter, Remove Dandruff and step Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long, Soft and Glossy. Phone. Bemont 1724w PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage :: Co. 3318-30 Olive New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges $Credit to Re Moving, Storage Don't Overlook Our B Save It We loan money on Household 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money We loan money on Household goods stored in our Warehouse Contains SANTALOIL OF UNITED STATES PHARMACOPEIA PURITY SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Sold only any Prescription Druggist. Refuse Substitutes, "Just As Good." PROF. GLADSTONE SPIRIT MEDIUM Reads your life from crash to grave. Readings 50s Hours 12 noon to 3 p.m. Bell Bom. 807 Lilly White Hair Grower ..... 50 Adella Vanishing Cream ..... 35 Adalla Face Powder ..... 50 Lilly White Special Oil ..... $1.00 AGENTS WANTED MADAM A. D. GRAVES 3351 Morgan St., St. Louis Kin. Central 5532 St., St. Louis Floor Coverings Talking Machines Durable People" Packing, Shipping Regains. 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 A. R. What Would You Take For One of Your Eyes? POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGEMENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS WHERE THERE IS PAINTING WHERE THERE IS PAINTING YAMA-MOTO STUDIO 18 WESTFIELD ST. LOUIS MO. WE OPEN 10 TO 10 Y.N. YAMA-MOTO. ANTHUR NIKAGAMA. 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 at $1.00 bill or money order and send to LFO S. 800, N. 998 Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. THE MUSICIAN If any one needs instruction to any way, call and see her. No Sunday. Work. Hours 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. Reading from $1.00 up. Phone Company 1348-W. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Prims, Palms in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Palms, Headache Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to you. If you have tried the medication of medekaline and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. ADDITIONAL OUT OF TOWN NEWS with a good attendance. Early prayer service as usual. Miss Corne Carter of DeSoto, Mo. is the guest of Mrs. V. Ennie. *** Mr. McGrade Ennie and Miss Carter were the dinner guest. Sun day of Mrs. Lou Mitchell after which they motored to DeSoto returning on Monday. *** Mrs. L. Lyons has returned home after spending the winter in Chicago with her daughter. *** Mr. J. Mitchell and Miss Margret Moore of St. Louis are visitors here. *** A number of persons motored here from Mineral Pt. to attend the annual anniversary Sunday. *** Miss Irene Cook was taken suddenly I1 Tuesday night is reported up and about again. The reporter is also on the job. *** The Gray Sox and Blue Clippers better known as Junior and Senior Bail Team played a close game Sunday. Score 16-18 in favor of Grey Sox. *** Mine. Carter the hair oil specialist made her monthly visit here last week. BROOKFIELD, MO. Rev. T. J. Glenn filled the pulpit Sunday, and breached two inspiring sermons. Mrs. Stella West of Kansas City, Mo. Blessed Proof. H. Henson and Rev. Caswell Heedon of Marceline Mo. were visitors in Brookfield Sunday. *** Mrs. Amy Moore and Miss Rhodia Haynes of New York are visiting their grand mother, Mrs. Mary Anderson and friends. ** Mr. J. M. Saunders was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Pendleton, Sunday. *** Mr. Jordons Park of Lackede spent Sunday here. *** Miss Cleo Harris of Kansas City spent a few days with her mother, Mrs Ella Harris, *** Mr. and Mrs. James Farnier and children have returned from Council Bluff Iowa where they visited Mrs. Farmers' parents. *** Mr. Turner Pheonex and Mr. Fred Lintz with their cars well filled with jolly folks spent a few hours in Lincoln Friday evening. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lintz. *** Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin were guest of Mr. Griffin and few days he visited Mrs. Griffin's parents, Paris Mo. *** Mrs. Griffin's parents, Paris Mo. *** Mrs. R. Towers, and Mr. Charles Redette have been elected delegates to the Sunday School Convention at Salisbury, Mo. *** Rev. Henry Johnson will leave soon on his missionary work. *** Miss Earnestine Young has returned home from Jefferson City where she has been attending school. *** Mr. Gustave Pendleton is home again on same old duty. We are glad to have the old chap with us. ** Rev. D. W. Oakes filled the pulpit Sunday evening at A. M. E. Church. Services were well attended. By Laurence Aungdon Mrs. Marie Garrett has been spending a few days with friends. **** Mrs. Nellie Viller and Mrs. Hammond of St. Louis were also pleasant visitors of Mrs. Amanda Blanks. **** Mother Bland is spending a few days the guest of her children and friends. All are glad to have her. **** Howard Tonnion and Bernice Keeton were great visitors at Valleys Mines the guest of their grand parents. **** Mrs. M. McEden has returned. From Kansas City and reports a very pleasant session of H. of J. She also visited her father H. H. Higgbotham at Waverley. Mo. **** Re. DeBoe is looking somewhat worried this week. Sister DeBoe spent several days the guest of members of St. John returning to the city Sunday eve. **** Mrs Sura Rozler had Rev. and Mrs. DeBoe dinner guest Sunday. **** Several people metored from Farmington Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Alice Murphy Misallian Kelley returned with them for a weeks visit. BRINKLEY, ARK. By "I'm Watching You" M. Nathan, Branchcomb who "has been sick for about two weeks is able to be out again." *Mr. Samuel Jackson and Mille Mille Bratcher were quietly married May 28 in the home of the bride. *Mr. John Chambers and Mrs. Lucas were married last Sunday. * Mrs. J. E. Brooks, matron of Branch Normal College, Plue Bluff is spending her vacation at home with Dr. Brooks. * Mrs. Emma Warren of Louisiana spent 10 days in our city visiting relatives. * The First Baptist B. Y. P. U. entertainment Friday night at the residence of Mrs. E. Wright was an enjoyable affair. They realized nearly 5.00. * Mrs. Bertle Carter spent three days at Blockton, Ark. * The writer made a hasty business trip to Clarendon, Arkansas, Tuesday. Mt. Joy held Covenant services Sunday morning. Sunday School is on the forward march. Each class is being well attended. Mrs. e Gorgia Jason was elected teacher of the Junior boys filling the vacancy left by Mark Brooks. The Lord's Supper was served at the evening services. Quite a number of visitors were present. *** Mrs. Anna Spiller has been very sick this week. The church misses her active service. *** Mr. L. V. Green of St. Louis visited his parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Green Sunday. *** The Lewis brothers gave a supper at Mr. Joy Saturday evening, which was of financial success. *** Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen motored to Pine Oak Tuesday. *** Mrs. E. Owens of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks motored to the county home of Mrs. Allen Wednesday where the party was served with an old fashioned dinner. *** Mrs. Davis our teacher, was out for a Pine Monday afternoons. *** Mrs. Hatcher left Tuesday morning for Springfield delegates to the Counciling. *** Mrs. Belling and Mrs. Bullin mounted the conclusion at Springfield Wednesday. *** Sunday morning. Rev. L. A. Mathis and we were motored to Alton and witnessed a strong workday Sunday School. At 11 o'clock Rev. Mathis proceeded from May 24.35. A guest committee was proceed to hear this grant minister and a spiritual leader talk on all topics. ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922 fork, where Rev. Mathis preached another and silly sermon from Matt. 17:8. At night back, Alt. Rev. Mathis preached, text. 7:00 15:55. Collection for the day. $20.25. *** Remember the Argus brings you the news. See Rev. Mathis and get the Argus. give him facilities for the purchase and sale of liquor. It would that a race of people who are furthest behind in the mat education, wealth and advantage have an evil handicap which be constantly dragging him to down. With the restraints o CHICAGO NEWS Mrs. Anna Vinson has moved from 455 E. 35th St. to 3650 Calumet Ave., where she will be pleased to have her many friends visit her. ** Mrs. Dollie A. Plackman, 10 W. 47th St., well known in fraternal circles in the city, is able to be on again to the delight of her many friends after a severe illness of a month which confined her to her home and bed. N. S. Johnson, at the W. N. Hammond I. L. Petersburg, Va., will come to the city immediately at the close of the school, June to be at the bedside of her father who is very ill. Mrs. Anna Flowers, 226 W. Schiller St. was taken to the County Hospital a few days ago very ill. At this writing, Mrs. Flowers is somewhat improved. The Virginia Society will meet in its monthly session, June 21 at 8:30 A.M. St. Rose, at which time refreshments will be served following a well arranged program. All members are urged to attend this meeting and bring their friends. The Progressive Club-Number One will meet Sunday afternoon, June 18th at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Stratton, 3257 Cottage Grove Ave. A program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Grace Patillo is president of the Club: Mrs. Grace W. Netherland, 3558 Federal St., left the city Thursday for New York where she will spend a short stay with friends leaving for Richmond, Va., her native home. Miss Alice Baxter, 420 the Eighth place, is in the city to spend the sum of $10,000 a year at Colp, Ill. where she taught in the public school. SOUTH AFRICA AS SEEN BY BISHOP W. T. VERNON CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 becomes restless, sullied, and discontented, the State losses, rather than and because of his superior trailing and advantage, be latened to, and gains. He can go among his people in his and their language spread views that do no good. Skilled Trades For Natives To my mind, the establishment of industrial schools in South Africa for the native where the latter could not only receive training, but where he could acquire a knowledge of skate trades, would mean much easier training for such people to him and his fellows. I believe also that a closer and better understanding between the various denominational groups in every missionary endeavor would greatly strengthen the hands of the Government and the people generally in their efforts to better the conditions among the native races. If the leaders of the various denominations are suspicious of each other, or feel that there is likely to be an encroachment on the mission grounds of others, then we have duplication opposition misunderstanding and unnecessary waste and loss in missionary endeavor. We need to deal with and for many generations (to come there will be work for all to do in the matter of evangelization and education. "I believe the best minds of Europeans, those who honestly desire a correct solution of the problem should get into touch, with the educated, sensible native. I think the questions affecting us should be discussed frankly, without reservation and without suspicion. I am sure that many things will be brought to light relative to the mental attitude of the natives that are now hidden because of his fear that to tell the truth will lead him into difficulties. I believe that such a course will mean the blessing to all of the present generation and those to come. Unless an effort is made along these lines, to my mind, it simply means living further apart the European jers and the native elements of South Africa. This divergence of views can only lead to complications in the future. Peace will come by united effort in which each is willing to be considerate. The European may probably not feel he can conceal everything the native desires at once. The native leader must be willing to understand that great cities are not built in a day. As long, however, as the native leader can see that better conditions are coming to his people, that improvement is being made in the situation, whether in the cities, in the mines, or on the farms that the native is in a greater measure receiving the rewards of his toll that effects are being made to provide education far his children, so that they will become decent citizens, that he does have a chance to secure a home and own some land, then I believe a better spirit will come, and where there is discord, discontent, suspicion and distrust, there will be peace, harmony, happiness and prosperity." Our representative discussed with the Bishop the question of prohibition. "Prohibition in America has come to stay," emphatically declared the reverend gentleman. "Those of us who observe the distress of mothers and wives, the makeheads and humber of children, and the papygacy and utter rule of countless thousands of men, are deeply grateful that we have prohibition. Since prohibition became an assured fact, there is less drunkenness in America, banking accounts are increasing, home buying accounts become more expensive, children are educated, public schools crime has decreased, and the social fabric necessarily has been improved and society elevated. Here and there there may be a law-breaker in the limitoria trust, but the Government are firmly resolved that their law-breakers must go. As an American colored man from my calling as a minister of the Church, preaching transgression I rejoice to see the higher traffic abolished. It has been much for the American Man! He is our hero and he is our hero." give him facilities for the purchase of and sale of liquor. It would mean that a race of people who are the furthest behind in the matter of education, wealth and advantage, will have an evil handicap which would be constantly dragging him further down. With the restraints of the law, language, and tribal restrictions passing away as they emerge from the darkness into light, and cross over from heathenism to the customs and temptations of civilization they would go down for all time. There may be those who would begin to argue about personal liberty and a man's right to do as he pleases with his own money, but it is the right of those who see the light to bring the light to others. There is a higher and nobler right, and that is to protect the unfortunate and weaker brother even from himself. No man can afford to see another going to destruction and the unfortunate and weaker brother even from himself. No matter how much money may be gained by licensed traffic in liquor, nothing can compensate for the loss of self-respect, self-esteem, morals, and common decency that naturally ensues. To my mind, an appalling situation will come when our native people in South Africa are encouraged in the sale and purchase of drink." Finally speaking of his impressions of Kimberley, Bishop Vernon said: 'I have found the Europeans quite sympathetic and obliging. The colored and native people have been most hospitable and kind. Their condition, if not the best, is quite the equal to that of any of our people in South Africa. They betray so much of the characteristics of the American Negro as to make one quite comfortable and at home among them. They are thoroughly progressive and an asset to the race. In ambition, high ideals, race loyalty, property acquisition, and those things that make for progress they are unsurpassed by any of our race group in South Africa.'—The Diamond Field Advertiser (Daily) BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE OYINGTON Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National, Association for the Advancement of Colored People. By Tubmas W. Tilley. Published by the Macmillan Co., New York City. Price $2.25. Postage 10c extra. The Negro has become so much a part of America that there are certain facts regarding his life that we are apt to forget. One is that Africans were brought to this country down to the outbreak of the Civil War, that African lore was thus being continually renewed among the American born Negroes. And another fact is that the slave lived two lives, one as a servant of the whites, and another a life of his own with much that was African in its traditional and its cultural background. This life was despaired on good humorally tolerated by the whites but we are learning that in some respects, it was richer and more original than the white European civilization dominating it. This collection of folk songs, shows us a little of the Negro's cultural life. It is unsatisfying because with a few exceptions we have only the words, and the words were of the least account. The pastime songs, the dance songs, need the music and the motion. Without this they compare unfavorably with the songs and games of white children. The songs and games that are played by street children, (though the school kids kindergarten and public-school school children) are finished them from our playgrounds are often medieval in their origin and of lovely imagery. Take our May Day songs or "London Bridge." The African songs, as shown in this volume, are poor in vocabulary and some times reminiscent of a Mother Goose tale, as "Goose, Goose, Gander" or "Fatty Cake, Fatty Cake." But this is natural as English was a foreign tongue to the African and he had not as yet made himself the master of it that he is today. If it were not for Mr. Talley's lengthy and admirable study of these rhymes we should not half appreciate them. He interprets for us, for instance, such a song as Jonah's Band Party. "Setch a kickin' up san!" Jonah's Ban! "Setch a kickin' up san!" Jonah's Ban! Han's up sixteen! Circle to de right! We's swine to git big eatin' here tonight." This is a dance rhyme, and one must first conjure up the swirling figures in their boisterous dance. The drum, the instrument that was used for the dance in Africa, was absent in America, and so the dancers put happs and feet to the measure, unconciously recalling the boom to which they formerly kept time. This is a "Cali," and "Response" or "Sponse" verse. "Setch a kickin' up san" is a solo and "Jonah's Ban" the response to the rest of the party. We have this dance rhyme with the music. We are most grateful when ever the music is given. "De Jaybird jump from lim' to lim' An' he tell Br' Rabbit to do lak him. Br' Rabbit say to de cunnin' elf: 'You jes want me to fall an' kill myself' ". There are play rhymes where we can guess a little the action accompanying them. Here is one that has the call and sponge. How it was played, we are told, but for a description of a nagging insect it is faintable. C Tomorrow we place on sale five hundred of the finest new models of RANEY Refrigerators. In these lots are SEAMLESS PORCELAIN, ONE-PIECE PORCELAIN and PORCELOID lined refrigerators in various sizes and styles. Every one of these refrigerators is a BARGAIN. Never have we been able to give greater value to our customers. If you need a new refrigerator come tomorrow!. Any Refrigerator on Easy Terms $14.78 to $60 ```markdown ``` Before you buy a Dining-Room Suite you should be sure to see this 9-piece Suite. Compare price and quality, then decide for yourself if this isn't a value you can't afford to pass up. Table, cabinet, buffet and six chairs comprise the Suite. All pieces are well made and nicely finished in walnut. Pieces sold separately if desired. $10 Cash—a Year and a Half, to Pay McNICHOLS "I fans an' knocks but dey won't go 'way! "I caint git out'u here. Dey makes me wish 'twist Jedgment Fer I caint gt out'n here." The African transplanted to America as we have said, led two lives. The first was his life at work and with his master's people. The second was when he was able to be with his own. He had little time to play and none to work at the beautiful handcrafts, the clothes that looked the velvet, the decorated cups and wafer jars, the multitude of musical instruments that he had fashioned *in* his old home. He found the fiddle and the banjo and soon learned 'to play them far better than did the whites about him. Quilts, reed instruments, he fashioned himself from the sugar cane, and he rigged up a triangle from an iron clave and pin wires. Full self-expression was rarely possible slaves must not gather together, for the fear of insurrection was always present to the whites. So we have the Spiritual "Sicat Away To Jesus" with its double meaning, seemingly only a hymn' but also, a call to a meeting to be held soon. There was a great deal of this. Mr. Talley tells us, in the slave songs. He gives us one, a pathetic call of the wife to her husband, "The Runaway Slave." There is another runaway slave song that one enjoys. "I use done killed de boss, I use knocked down de boss. I eat un raw goose widout apple- sauce! "I Use Run-a-Way Bill. I knows dey mought kill: But ole Messer haalt cotch me, an he never will!" Mr. Talley's collection has been made with a scholar's care and indi- fry. His study of rye-form and his careful subdivision of subject matter, make his work the more valuable. Ove- may not贸贸贸 with blim, out appropriate pieces the student. This volume will take his place among the important contributions to Americana folk lore. WHERE ARE THE BOYS? Preston News Service NEW YORK CITY, June 7 Where are the bays, who announced Jack Johnson upon his arrival from Laverworth? Here in New York City there was quite an active collector who rushed in Jack's side upon the day of his arrival to share in the excitement the primitive makes of the altitude on the conquest of Jumf. Friss and Tommy Burns. But where are they going? Because the quiet masters in this army of friends who hunted and played for a small piece in the open field of Laverworth. $200,00 On Resident Property In St Louis, In Amounts From $1000 to $5000. Call at the American Woodmen Office. 3334 Pine, Bomont 956 THIS DINING SUITE 9 PIECES COMPLETE $155 $10 Cash—a Year and a Half to Pay ONICHO MONEY TO $200,00 On Resident Property In $1000 to $5900. Call at the American Woodmen Office. insured the farmer champion that they were with blim till the last? During his sojourn here shortly after his arrival from the West, Johnson was a commercialized THING, not the smallest bit of sentiment, came from the many camps at which the Big Chief was the idol. How to get the money was the watchword with Jack as the central figure in the game. All manner of things for corrolling the dollars vin the appearance of Jack Johnson were staged, and a few dollars did come the way of the Mighty few; latt these efforts soon petered out. Jack became a true Harlemite and like one of these strange mortals there was nothing unusual about and Barnum's failure but refused to fall over the ladies twice in the same hauls and the ladies twice in the same big affair given at which the former champion was billed to smile down on the populace was one of the biggest failures all times. Jack smile his smile, but it was not the same smile he smoke when he first arrived in New York City. Then it was the Promised Land, but now it is a place from which few if any wires reach Jack, renewing expressions of friendship—the kind which poor John Arthur will never understand is only prompted by the amount he can draw in the box office. It is a lie, the saying that "the older we get the more we learn"; "the few cases, perhaps, but for many it should read, "the older we get the dummer we are." PAGE ELEVEN to Save Ice Refrigerators vers--Every Style red of the finest new models are SEAMLESS PORCELAIN. OID lined refrigerators in the refrigerators is a BARGAIN. value to our cus- come Every Terms $14 to $60 55 d be sure to see then decide for pass up. Table, All pieces are sold separately TO- LOAN In St Louis, In Amounis From e. 3334 Pine, Bornont 956 souls of men. No material thing that any church can possess can be more sacred or half as sacred as the life of man. Aud, yet, there are churches and "pastors" who think so. What a rockery they make of their pretensions. Does God think more of an image of the Virgin-Mary (which by the way, does not in the least resemble the humble and hardy mother of Jesus) than he-things of a Russian baby? Such a God is a Molach. Those who let the people stare while they buy incense to burn, are plain idifos or hypocrites. And when the people tell us that it is compelling such imposters to "shell out," they make us respect the Russian government. NEGRO RACE RADICAL "The Negro race is shot through with radicalism," and is being spurred into action; and it is losing faith in Christianity, and losing faith in politics. The solidarity of the races is being raked, but that, will not answer. Twelve million rats solidified would not be nothing of 12,000,000 human battles, men and women, filled with hatred. I reckon my people to hate nobody. "The Negro wants the recognition of his place in the brotherhood of man which is his by divine right. He wants one standard of American citizenship applied alike to all. The Negro approves heartily of the movement for inter-racial co-operation because it is the best way to improve the Negro to state his own case and a case he has. No programs, however benevolent, for the solution of racial difficulties, will stay put unless the Negro has a hand in the making of it. And no Negro can lead our group unless he is chosen by our group. He must have confidence. He must hold his place of leadership by our guidance." PEACE WITH ALL MEN — Fellow peace with all men, and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord — Hebrews 12:14. SPEAK THE GOOD WORD — Honviness is the heart of man which it space; but a good word makes it good — Proverbs 12:28. GOD IS GREACHERS — There is no God without his angels, and no angels without his God — Numbers 19:15. PAGE TWELVE RUBE FOSTER'S CHAMPIONS ARE COMING MON. Chicago American Gts. And St. Louis Stars To Clash In Series Of Five Games Opening With 2nd Game Of A Double Header. ST. LOUIS TIGERS AND JEFF. CITY MOHAWKS IN DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY North Broadway Club Will Face The Strongest Semi-Pro Team In The State. Will Also Play The First Game Of Double Header On Monday. The St. Louis Baseball fans will be treated to begin baseball during the next few days. The entire show will be at Tigers Park, 5000 N. Broadway. Double Header Sunday Sunday the St. Louis Tigers will play the Jefferson City Mohawks a double-header will be starting at 2:15. The Mohawks are one of the strongest clubs in Minnesota and has defeated every club with only six professional players this season. Rube Comes Monday muses Monday. Another doubleheader is engaged for Monday. Fair梨 will show in this bargain event. The first game will be between the Tigers and Mohawks, starting at 2 o'clock sharp. The second game will be the first of a series of National Negro League games between the St. Louis Stars and Rubie Foster's Chicago Americin Giants, the 1921 Champions of the League Single games will also be played by these clubs on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday day of Friday. This promises to be a fairly fun field trip. Rubie Foster was the only Star's shirt artist to comer the windy city club on its home grounds this season. The fault lay, in the fact that our boys were without practice. It will be a better tale to tell in this series. The games will start at 3:15. Tigers Shut Out The E. S. St. Louis Cubs The Tigers went over to E. S. St. Louis last Sunday and put a owl of calcine mine over the E. St. Louis side. When the game was over the vikings behold nine roost eggs white the boys from the big west Side metropolis had three runs to their credit. Bennetto hold to three hits. Hines and Nelson founded the hitting for the Tigers STORE. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R.I.E. Tigers ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 2 - 0 3 8 Cubs ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3 2 Strike out by Bennetto 10; Hickson 6. Stars Win Two Out Of Five From The Monarchs The St. Louis Stars won from the Kansas City Monarchs on Thursday in ten innings 8 to 7. It was the greatest ball game of the season the Stars putting up a game fight and through the wall put up a shred backs to the wall put up a shred backs to win a battle that will live long in the hearts of the local fans. Pandemonium, wild joy, unadulterated happiness and loyal enthusiasm filled the breasts of the assembled deacons, the King of King Swat and the Prince of Pachira, joined Jamb and long with the vibran yodle of enthusiastic fondness. 19th team backcourt. McNair's homer run over the fence in right field put him did not discourse. This however did put two runs over in the tenth and put two runs over in the tenth and won the ball game and sent the fan home to a late surprise and to reckon and replay the remainder of the fast de parting day. It was a reel better day in St. Louis baseball history. On Friday Drake was batted from the bax and the Monarchs won 19 to 1. Currie worked for the Monarchs and his delivery was hard to solve in the phlebs. Saturday the teams formed to East St. Louis and put on an exhibition game. The late inning won staging duel in the late innings. The final score being 19 to 13. On Sunday with a large crown out, the Monarchs won the game mostly due to the splendid pitching of Kramer he holding the locals to five wetted hits. Bell worked for the locals and pitched a good game but losing 4 to 6 Bell deserved a better fate but was a case of youth bowing to experience. BASEBALL Tigers Park, 5900 N. Broadway Carpenter's regime and four off Kerr. The visitor's had driven Brown off the ground early in the game. Kill the referee as pitched good ball for Foster. The copy. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RILE Chicagos ... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 4 9 1 Giants ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 - 7 110 Batteries: Carpenter, Kerr: Brown, Rile and Dixon. motors to postpone the date to July 4. The St. Louis light weight champion has been on the slick list and working every day and is not in fight-ing charge. He has not fit and spol his reputation by singing a poor horn. He is well thought of in the East and has been the only because of a bolt in the fighting game. Hall is expecting CHICAGO SEAUGHTERS A. B. C.'s CHICAGO, IL - Sunday - The American Giants stopped the A. B. C's of Indianapolis in the first game of a two game series at Schertling's park, 11 to 10. Dave Born pitching a shut out game. Bunched hits and two fielders' choices which were beaten out at the plate by Giant runners were responded by Gandalfwain in rally. A bad throw by Gandalfwain in rally in the same frame. The breakers in game were against the Hoodsers. The series 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R I F E A. B. C's , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 2 A. B. C's , 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 x-11 101 Batteries: Jofferies, Johnson, Ross and Matthew: D. Brown and J. Brown Detroit Stars Triumph Over Pittsburgh, Sunday Heavy Hitting of Locals Features 13 to 3 Win DETROIT, June 5 - Detroit Stars triumph Pittsburgh at Mack park, Sunday, 13 to 13, in a game featuring play the heavy hitting of Bill Force and his teammates. The boys from the Smoky City played a snappy game in the field but couldn't connect with the offerings of the local hurler. Force gathered three hits, one of which was a homer. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburgh, .020 001 000 - 3 6 3 Detroit Stars, .020 615 23x - 13 15 1 Batteries: Corbett, McCall and Bur- nett; Force and P. Williams Jefferson City Mohawks Defeat Hannibal 13 to 7 By John Jos. Reed JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jump 6— The Jefferson City Mohawks defeated the Auburn B. A. CBS Saturday and Sunday in a large crowd of fans. Saturday's game had lukewarmings 7 to 6 in favor of the Mohawks. Sunday's game was 13 to 7 in favor of the Mohawks. The Mohawks are to play three games in St. Louis on the 11, 12, and 13. It will pay all to see this fast young bunch of Indians on the field. Mohawks Ease To Monarchs The Kansas City Monarchs defended the Jefferson, City, Mohawks at Lincoln Park, Tuesday, 10 to 4. Final Standing Of Colored Schools Baseball League Group A. School Won Lee Peck. Dunnas 5 0 1,000 Waring 4 1 800 L.Ouverture 3 2 600 Simmons 2 3 400 Dessalines 1 4 200 Banneker 0 5 000 Group L. School Won Lost Peck. Lincoln 3 0 1,000 Montgomery Boys' 2 1 997 Wheatley 1 2 335 Cottage 0 3 000 The Summer Stars of South St. Louis won their fourth straight game last Sunday when they trimmed the St. Louis Lonley's (white) 4 to 3. The game was hard fought and xx was not decided until the last half of the ninth when pitcher Knight, after holding the Lonley's to 6 hits, went to the bat and drove out a three bagger that sent Catcher Boswell over the pin with the winning run. C. W. George, 1921 S. Broadway, would like to have managers of other teams communicate with bim-fer games. KUNLOCH STARS WIN FROM SCULLINS A. C. 10 1a 2 KINLOCH, Mo., June 5 — The Kinloch Stars deflected the Scullins A. C., here, last Sunday, to 10 to 9. Hensley pitched for the Scullins and Wm. Howard for Kinloch Stars. The Stars and the St. Louis White Sox will play, at the Stars' park, this Sunday, June 11 at 2:30. S, W. Frost, Box 102, RR 32, Ferguson, Mo., is manager of the Kinloch club. The Scullins A. C. Baseball team will go to R. Carondelet II. Sunday and play the strong Lone Star baseball club. The club has won 8 and lost 2 games. It is one of the strongest hitting clubs in the pre-pro ranks although in a slump at present. W. C. Williams, 121 Cottage avenue, is secretary and booking agent. motors to ppose the date to July 4. The St. Louis light weight champion has been on the sick list and working every day and is not in fighting shape. He states he will not box any one when he is not fit and spoil his reputation by staging a poor bolt. He is well thought of in the East and has been like only because of a bolt in the fighting game. Hall is expecting a good offer from Jimmy Shelton of Cincinnati to fight Young Lawrence. The promoter of bouts at Dreamland Garden, Springfield, IL, is also looking for a good mit artist to face the St. Louis boy. A. B. C's LEAGUE LEADERS TO PLAY KENSTONS AT HOME Preston News Service. PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 5—Taylor's A. B. C.S. leaders of the Negro National B. L. League, are scheduled to meet the Pittsburgh Keystones in a four game series at Central Park beginning Wednesday. The coming series are creating an immense amount of interest locally, as the Hoosier boys have been setting a great pace so far, Manager Ben Taylor, Charleston, Mackey and many other Hoosier stars have played sensational ball all this season. Keystone's Beat Cleveland The local boys won three of the five games played here last week against the Tate Stars of Cleveland. The contests were hard fought. "This is the second time these teams have met in a series with Keystones winning a majority of games each time. Superb fielding, good pitching featured each game. INVINCIBLE TENNIS CLUB REORGANIZES Now Member Of National Tennis Association, Has Large Program Ahead A number of Tennis enthusiasts met at the residence of Dr. Hurt on Goods Avenue. Tuesday night and reorganized the Inviable Tennis Club. The following officers were elected: /Mr. Paul W. Moseley, President; Dr. Hurt Kiss, President and Chairman of the Board; Miss Jane Curr Secretary; Mrs. William Curr Secretary; Mosses, Moseley, Hurt, Moss Grady, Blanks, Kwee and Miss Carr members of the Executive Board; Mr. E. C. Grady, Tournament Manager. The purpose of the organization is to foster and encourage Tennis among boys, girls, women and men in St. Louis and especially to encourage the development of real tennis players of merit in St. Louis so that St. Louis will measure up to other cities in this field. A round-robbin tournament is to be started Saturday June 10th, on the courts on St. Ferdinand between Goodle and Whittier Streets. All persons in the city are eligible to play. Oldest player Mosby, Tranny—not Der Stingliffe are here and the younger stars such as Blankenship and Meliky. The ladies are being represented by Misses June Currie, Ophelia Robinson and Jennie Tyler. The contest(s) will be in singles doubles, for men, and singles doubles, and mixed doubles, for women. On June 18, Kansas City is to invade St. Louis for continuation of the old struggle that was ended by the War. This tournament will be for the State Championship. In July, a tournament involving the Middle West will be held in St. Louis. The Club hopes to send a team of two men in August to the Annual tournament of the National Law Tennis Association of which it is now a member. JACKSON-JOHNSON BOUT SETTLED FOR JULY 4 Preston News Service COLUMBUS, O., June 7.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, has been matched to meet Tutt Jackson, the Washington Court House sensation, according to reports which have just been received. The battle is scheduled to take place on July 4. C. O. Ohio on July 4. Arrangements are yet been released for publication, but the match is sure to take place if the National Boxing Commission lifts the ban under which the wily Jack has been placed. Age Versus Youth The battle, while not assuming any international proportion, is sure to attract a monster crowd, inasmuch as Johnson, in his prime, was considered the cleverest heavyweight boxer of all times. Young Jackson, frequently called "the terrible Tutt" since his almost absurdist string of knockout victories, has been rapidly in the pugilistic firmement until the present. He is now being seriously considered as a logical opponent for Wilts or Dempsey. The centest on the national holiday will be the age-old battle of age versus youth. The champion is nearing his fortieth birthday. Johnson Jackson is just 21 years old. But Johnson has had years of experience in the ring. And in any fictile debate experience goes a long way. Public Granite International FHE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JUNE 9. 1922 Tigers vs. Jeff City Mohawks 2 p. m. St. Louis Stars vs. Chi. American Giants You Can Have Beautiful Hair Like This Woman and working on the stage, be able to withstand the onstage of the hard-hitting, Hon-hearted Tutt? Many critics are of the opinion that Johnson is in line for the same does as befall the agile, but still dangerous Sam Langford several weeks ago when the Boston pugilist was kicked cold in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-round bout. Others advance the theory that the former champion still retains much of his ring cunning and defensive skill, and that in the event the match does not last to elong will be on his feet at the end of the fray. This question can be answered only when the two men enter the repetent arena against each other in Ohio. WILL ERECT HUGE ARENA FOR BIG OHIO MATCH Preston News Service COLUMBUS, Ohio, plune 9.—Preparations for the Tutt Jackson-jack Johnson holiday festive debate to be staged at Washington, Court House, Ohio, on the afternoon of July 4, are practically complete, according to latest reports. The proposed bount is creating nation-wide interest, and when the expenence of the two schools of many art step into the ring on that date, it is fully expected that more persons will burn out to witness a species are being built, which, as completed, will have a seating capacity of 30,000 people. It is estimated that the contest will draw in the neighborhood of $100,000 in receipts. The Ohio Boxing Commission has placed its stamp of approval on the men meeting in the State. The only possible chance of prevention may come from Governor Davis. However, he is an enthusiastic boxing fan and it is believed he will not stop the contest. Opponents to mixed bouts in the state are said to be making a strong effort to have the Governor stop the fight. Those close to Gov. Davis think he will not interfere. TUESDAY, WED., THURSDAY, FRIDAY STARS vs AMERICAN GIANTS Single Games Starting at 3:15 HARRY WILLS BUYS HOME FRESH NEWS Service NEW YORK CITY, June 7—Harry Wills, "The Shoe," has recently shown the public that he is a firm believer. In the old image that it is good to "make him lay the sun shines." A few weeks ago the "Bronze Panther" bought himself a home in Harlem which is further proof that while Harry is happy, or was so in the days when he did his work "long shore" he isn't going to continue to be the victim of these rats which infect Jarllem today and known by the term landlords. The colored fighter, while waiting for his chance to meet Jack Dempsey, continues to keep in training, but the pugilistic horizon is without the leastsemblance of any sign of a Dempsey-Wills fight and it must be very annoying to Harry to go through the daily grind hoping for that which would have been his bit he were not unfortunate (?) enough to be of African descent. In the meantime they are allowing Filipino students to enter the United States naval and military academy while the announcement of a real American of color to enter creates the South, East and West in "The brave, free and the home of the brave." Now would we have the timeliness after reading of the lynchings of recent data to arise and change the sentence to "The land of the spire and the home of the knave"—nix! nix! We leave that for exiled Europeans with all the chances in the world to enjoy the things which America's most faithful black citizens are denied. Wills has an awful brace to go up against in his efforts to meet Demosey. "Watchful waiting" may win on, but the course seems so hard and unfair. Patience is indeed a virtue. Montreal Is Still After The Wills-Dempsey Match Preston News Service NEW YORK CITY. June 7.—Frank Flourney has announced that negotiations for a Wills Dempsey bong in Montreal, Canada, are not finished, by a long shot. He claims that the original date selected "Dominion Day, July 1st" has been set back, because of inability to give the match sufficient publicity to make it a success, but Canadian sportsmen are clamoring for a match between Wills and Dempsey, and it is just possible that the fight will be staged in the Velotrope, providing Dempsey can be persuaded to sign. Wills, it is reported, is anxious to meet the challenge under practically any terms. KID NORFOLK GETS DECISION OVER JOHN LESTER JOHNSON Associated Negro Press COVINGTON, Ky., June 9—Kid Norfolk, the battering ram of New York City, outpointed John Lester Johnson, generally considered as the best heavy weight of color next to Harry Willis, last Friday night before a record attendance. The fight was one of the best ever staged in this town, both men displaying the best that was in them, and fighting hard all the way. The contest was so close, that many persons in the audience were of the opinion that it should have been a draw, but the referee's decision, awarding the bout to Norfolk, was popularly received. Norfolk's wonderful showing has raised the question as to his chances of a match against Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, Pa., present light heavyweight champion. Norfolk is one of the few men in recent years who has been able to outpoint the Smoky City jumping jack, and many fight fans are of the opinion that Greb should clearly show his superiority in his class before he meets Georges Carpentier, the French idol. In a match for the light heavyweight championship of the world. To/discharge responsibilities, be come loaded with knowledge of them ANOTHER COLORED REVUE NEW YORK CITY, June 7—When and where will it end, the deponent sayeth not. We "sundown" folks continue to be the children of the hour in the theatricals in the Empire state and Broadway seems to have gone wild over us. They have even written a new song and called it "Broadway Is Getting Darker Every Day." Opening on Saturday night at the National Winter Garden featuring Henry Creemer and Turner Layton in "Strut Miss Lizzie" is the latest move to bring entertainment to Gothamites. The title of the new creole revue is taken from the song of the same name by Creemer and Layton. It will be remembered that this song created a sensation throughout the country. From what we have seen at the rehearsals the show should hit 'em from the start and knock 'em cold. The National Winter Garden is located on the lower East Side. It is the Ghetto, and Jews, nothing but Jews can be seen on every hand. Many a colored brother in Harlem would not know just where this place is located if suddenly promised Rockefeller's wealth, but within the next few weeks Jacob, Isaac, Marris, Sarah, and Mrs. Rosenstein will be rubbing silences with Uncle Tom and Aunt Jamar's children. It is believed that this production in a locally where a colored person almost a curiosity will bear fruit for the promoters, and you do not have to be told the ultimate objective is Broadway. The chances of "Strut Miss Lizzie" going to Broadway are much better than those held out by Goldberg and Martini for the Smarter Set Company headed by Whitney and Tutt; yes, even greater than the chances dimly held by the brothers for the Cresole Follier-Rewitt in the shadow of death at the Lafayette. Many are called, but few are chosen; we shall watchfully wait and see who will ARRIVE first in the theatrical promised land—Broadway.