St. Louis Argus

BREWSTER MAKES A CLEAN SWEEP SPEECH AT K. CITY Special To The Argus KANSAZ CITY, MO. July 27—R. H. Brewster, candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination in a speech here last night before a Negro audience praised the valor and patriotism of the American Negro. His address in part follows: "I am always glad of the opportunity of meeting a meeting of American Negroes. I was born in a Republican household. Every drop in my veins is Republican blood. I cannot forget that the shackles were struck from millions of black men by the hand of the immigrant Republican Abraham Lincoln. You of the black race may feel justly proud of its, magnificent record. No race in the history of the world has made such rapid progress in the black community, and difficulties. The history of your race is woven into the glorious history of our country. The first boot of an American patriot that dried the free soil of America was the blood of a black man. In the Civil war, the members of your race were left by their Southern masters to care for the white women and children of the South. Be it said to their honor and glory that not a single man betrayed his trust. In the war with Spain, the members of the glorious Tenth swept up the belights of San Juan behind their great white leader, the immortal Roosevelt, and the Spandials fled before the courage and the valor of the black man. In the great war of the soldiers of your own advanced through Belloys Woods, and in the Argentine Forest, in the face of deadly German fire, never once turn back. It is told that a black soldier of the allied army surrendered to the soldier. Why is it not fought when you are compelled to but you always seem open and anxious to go into battle. We fight when we have to, but we are always anxious to avoid the fight. The American Negro replied: "That is just You. You fight because you have to. We fight because we want to; because we have a country and a flag to fight for. We are fighting for the little, old United States and for the stars and stripes. This reply voiced the great patriot devotion of your race to courage and to fidelity. When the war was on, an attended a colored meeting. A Bad Cross worker was seeking an address. He Aaron W. Lloyd Re-elected Grand Chancellor K. of P. ST. JOSEPH, May 26, 2017 - At fc Thirty Eighth Annual Session Kalights of Pythians which convened here Tues day, A. W. Lloyd was elected Gregg ( an officer of that body for the twenty third time. Other officers elected were: A. G. Macklin, vice chancellor; W. T. Ancel, K. of R. and J.; J. B. Coleman, M. of Ex. J. W. E. Helm of Neclyleville, Scott, Medical Director, A. N. Oliver, M. L. A. Knox, attorney; A. M. T. Ancel, Inner Guard; J. W. Mashall outer Guard. Dr. J. D. Sexton and C. H. Brown dr. j. d. sexton; Next piece of masking Mastodile. Mrs. Bertsha T. Buckner was re-elected Grand Worthy Councillor Court of Calanthe. URBAN LEAGUE MEETING TO BE IN PITTSBURGH (President News Service) PITTLEBURGH, Pa., July 26. Pittsburgh will be host to the fifth annual convention of the National Urban League to be held next October 18th, 19th, and 20th. In discussing the coming convention, John T. Clark, executive secretary of the local branch, said. This will be the fifth annual meeting to be held outside of New Fork City. Previous meetings were held in Columbus, O. Detroit, Mich., Newark, N. J., and Chicago, IL. Delegates as far north as Manahawkin, as far west as Los Angeles, Caili, and for south as Columbus. Caili will be attended these conventions and conferences. "At the conference in Chicago some of the most prominent social workers in the country were present. Among whom were Miss Jane Addams Mary McDougall, Mudge Haddler, and others." "It is the purpose of the Pittsburgh Urban League to have an unusually large number of Colored social workers employed by organizations the ruthen the Urban League to attend the conference in Pittsburgh and the program is being worked out to interest such a group." PIRLEMAN BURT IN WORK SHEVREPORT, La., July 24. David V. Evans, Branman, was severely injured when Texas and Pacific train No. 428bound collided with a crowding train near Indianola, La., giving two miles from Bates last Thursday night. The engineer and three members of the crowding now were injured urgently. STATE HISTORI- CIAL SOCIETY KES A CLEAN CH AT K. CITY He Is Just As Much In Favor As Any Negro In America. And Says He Must Be Protected Large Audience Goes Wild Over KES A CLEAN CHAT AT K. CITY He Is Just As Much In Favor As Any Negro In America. And Says He Must Be Protected Age Audience Goes Wild Over had returned from Europe and was telling of conditions there. Suddenly, he stopped and said. I started to say something that must remain unsaid. There might be a German spy in this very meeting; there are spies all over the country. When my time came to speak I said to him: There was one place in America that you need never look for a German spy and that was in a meeting of members of the black race. During the Civil war in one of the major battles, when the title of battle ebed and flowed, standard bearer after standard, bearer had been shot down. Finally a black-man dashed onto the rampart. Grasping an American flag falling from the hands of a dying soldier, he held it aloft, while his comrades swept on to victory. After the battle, they found him lying there, wounded and bleeding, still holding the flag aloft. As his life blood ebed away, they asked him if there was any word they might take his wife and children. Dying, he gasped out: "Just take this word back. The old Flag never touched the ground." I am, as you know, a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator. There is pending before Congress the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill. You are entitled to know where I stand in regard to the proposed law. I am as much in favor of that law as is any black man in America. If this nation is to live: If American justice is to stand must preserve law, order. This ordinance guarantees protection within the law to every American citizen white or black. Mob violence is a disgrace to civilization; destructive of the very principles of liberty, justice and law upon which this Republic is builted. The colored race, asks no special consideration; it petitions for no favor; it demands fair play, simply even-handed justice, not social equality but equality before the law. It is urged that this bill is unconstitutional. Let's pass it and it the Supreme Court Let's pass it and it the Supreme Court upon its constitutionality. The American government guarantees to protect the American citizen wherever he may be in all the world. Why can't she protect the American citizen living within our own borders? In my judgment, the Dyer bill is fair and just and right and constitutional. on; it petitions for his fair play, simply not social equality in the law. It is it is unconstitutional the Supreme Court institutional. The deent guarantees to our citizen wherever we live. Why can't American citizen living modern? In my judge, it is fair and just institutional. GOV. HARDWICK COMMUTES SENTENCE OF LAMAR PETTOR NEWS SERVICE) ATLANTA, Ga., July 26 — On Thursday after Ga., Governor Hardwick commuted the sentence for voleur Vogel Lamar, convicted for murder, who was to hang on Friday at Fulton Tower. Lamar now will serve a life term. Several citizens, including Sheriff Lowery, requested the commutation. Lamar was convicted of shooting Miss Zora Palmer to death in Fulton county in November 1920. WASHINGTON READY FOR MASONIC BODIES Associated Negro Press By A. A. Jackson WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20 Washington is to be the host of the greatest gatherings of Massive bodies ever held in this country. August 6th to 12th. These include the Ancient Egyptian Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Temple, North and South. America. In 25th annual session: Inter- ational Conference of Grand Masters, International Conference of the Kultists Temple, Grand Court, Laughter's Grand Guild of the Mystic, Grand High Priests Councils Supreme Council, Ancestral Scottish Hits Chapters of the Order of Eastern Star. The activities open Sunday, August 6, with Memorial Services on Monday. Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Z. Chuck and conclude Saturday by attendance of all bodies at the Dedication of the Predleger Doughead home as a shrine for all time for Colored Americans. Ga., Court Enjoins Negro Apartment House Erection (Preston News Service) ATLANTA, Ga. July 28 — Upon position of a number of saluting members, John Wesley Bull in Fulton County Court, last Thursday signed an order temporarily restraining L. G. Neal from erecting a number of apartment houses in East Martin's avenue. The property, owners allege, that due to indefendence, the recent "non-licit" ordinance passed by City Council does not classify this particular treaty as to whether whites or colored and ask time to protect the utter to Council to have an amendment to the ordinance passed. The militant allege that the building of a Negro apartment house will damage their holdings. Andrew W. Mather's proclaiming of the nation's finances was given by her Secretary of the Treasury. GEORGIA GOV. OFFERS REWARD FOR LYNCHERS Published In The Interest Of Colored People Hardwick Promises To Punish Members Of Mob Who Murdered Two Young Colored Men Granted Respite NEW YORK, July 26 (Special)—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces the receipt of a letter from Governor Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia regarding the lynching of Joe Jordon and James Harvey, two colored men convicted of assault, who were lynched on July 1 at Lanes Bridge, Georgia, after they had been granted a respite of 3 days by the Governor, in reply to the complaint that most likely the lynchers be punished but that Sheriff James of Wayne County, Georgia, and Deputy Sheriff Tyre, who permitted the mob to take the prisoners from him, be adequately punished. The Governor resolved: "As Governor of this State, I have offered the largest reward authorized by law for the perpetrators of this outrage and I will instruct the court auctions and the Solicitor-General of the judicial circuit in which Wayne County is located to present the matter to the grand jury at its approaching session. I will do all, I can to vindicate the law in this matter." GENERAL WM. H. BUTLER SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTION BUREAU It will be of interest to the general public to know that General William H. Butler of St. Louis has been named Special Representative of the St. Louis Convention Bureau. In making the appointment, Mr. Hatfield has this co-say: "Because of your many long years of intelligent cooperation in assisting us to give a consistent service, to the conventions of colored organizations coming to St. Louis, it is my pleasure to appoint you officially as our special representative. St. Louisans are proud of the service General Butler has rendered his race, and the news of this new appointment to this responsible position will meet their approval. General Butler is regarded as a "lily wire" and already he is making plans for bringing several National orga- nizations here. Among whom are, Mr. B. M. C. of Old Fellows and Elds for another year. PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY IS CHOSEN At a recent meeting of the Board of Curators Lincoln University held at Kansas City, Prof. Human E. Page a former President of Lincoln Institute were elected to serve one year. The time was limited to one year because of the recent litterations through which the University has gone. Biennial Movable Con. To Meet In Cleveland, O. (Franton News Service) CLEVELAND, O. . . July 26.—The Fifth City will be host to the next Biennial Movable Convention of the G. U. O. of O. F., which will be held here from September 11th to 16th inclusive. The local committee of which Col. J. E. Reed is chairman, is making preparations to care for 10,000 strangers expected to attend the city during the convention. Visitors are expected from all parts of the country. Governor Harry L. Davia and Mayor Pred Kohler, according to Mr. Reed, have promised to welcome the delegates and visitors at the opening passion on Monday September 9. Delegates from Canada, Cuba, Bahama and the Philippines are expected Drill teams from Cuba and Bermuda have already signified their intention to be present. On Wednesday night, September 13th a military hall will be given in the spacious and commodious new public hall. On Thursday afternoon, a monster parade and drill will be held. The regular sessions of the B. M. C. will be held in St. John's A. M. E. Church, Central and 40th streets The Rev. E. A. Clark is pastor of that church. Associated Negro Press CHILAGO, III. July 28. Thousands of visitors will visit Chicago for the next two weeks, attending the Pagament of Progress Exposition, on the famous Municipal Pier. Every section of the city is active in making the event successful. A Colored chorus of 1,000 voices under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones and Miss Paulina Lee. President of the Chicago University of Music, will be among the great groups of singers to furlish music. President Frank I. Gileske of the Chicago Business League is enthusiastic about the entertainment provided by the South Side section. In which business men of both races have combined to bring success. A large delegation of the Chicago Business League will attend the convention of the National Negro Business League in Springfield. Chicago intends to invite the convention here for the next section. Some of the delegates and visitors will be in Washington at the dedication of the Frederick Douglass home, August 12th. HATIAN GIRL, 15 HELD IN PEONAGE, RELEASED NEW YORK, July 20 (Special)—Altida Supplie, a Haitian girl under fifteen years of age, has been returned to her home, after being held for more than a year in virtual peonage in Washington, D. C., through the efforts of the District of Columbia Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. according to announcement here today. The girl was brought to the United States in 1921 by the wife of a captain in the Marines Corps on a promise of ten dollars a month in wages and a home. Although the girl was forced to do all sorts of mental tasks, she never received more than five for any month, and at the end of the year she was told she had nothing due her as her wages had been expended for clothes. These the marine officer's wife purchased for the girl declaring that the cost was always in excess of wages due in order that the girl might remain perpetually in debt. Becoming dissatisfied, the girl ran away but was caught and returned to her employers. Later she ran away again and this time the case was reported to Shelby J. Davidson, Executive Secretary of the District of Columbia Branch of the N.A.A.P. In company with Prof. Metz Lochand of Howard University, who acted as interpreter, and Mr. William Pickens who happened to be in Washington at the time. Mr. Davidson called on the United States Minister to the United States. The Haitian Minister at first seemed distressed to take any action in the matter, but upon the delegation's insistence he consented to take the matter up by talking with the wife of the marine. She denied the charges, although competent witnesses proved the truth, of what the girl had charged. It was discovered during the interview that she had asked the Washington police to arrest the girl and return her. BISHOP ISAAC LANE AT PARRISH CHAPEL SUNDAY Men's Day Celebration Sunday, Union Services At 3:20. Five hundred Men Wanted. Men's Day will be observed Sunday at Parish Church C. M. E. Church 2407 Belle Glade Ave. Bishop Isane Lane of Jackson, Tennessee, retired Bishop of the C. M. E. will be the speaker of the day. Bishop Isane is one of the greatest preachers of the present day. Though rite in age he is strong and forceful in his delivery, a deep tblkery and a great responder. Heir him Services will be held all day. At 3:00 p. m. a union service will be held. All invited The services being in charge of the men it be their wish that 600 men would attend the service. Dinner will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. Rev. W. J. Turner, pastor. CLAIMS KLAN ORDERED AD CONTRACT CANCELLED ST. JOSEPH, Mos. July 26. — According to reports Robert I. Young, of St. Joseph, Mo. candidate for nomination for U. S. Senator on the Democratic ticket, says: "I received a notice from the U.S. senator about a campaign advertisement in which I had contracted for insertion in the Jewish Record, a local Hebrew language newspaper. The reason given in the Klan letter was, "because the Jew is after the aliquity dollar and to hell with the country." "I am said that aliquity will be persecuted against Young to collect the sum of money due the paper under the contract." PLEADS FOR HER SON (Preston News Service) MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 26 — Mrs. Mollie Stoudehjem, mother of Chas. Stoudehjem of Birmingham, who is sentenced to be charged for the murder of W. McDougall on Friday, pleaded with the state board of pardons to show mercy to her son and recommend that the death sentence be commuted to life imprisonment. Little information regarding the crime was given the board by Mrs. Stoudehjem and a final decision was postponed until the boy's attorney, P. H. Bell of Birmingham, can appear before the board on behalf of the boy. CLAD IN PAJAMAS FLEES WORKHOUSE (Preston News Service) WARRENSVILLE, Ohio, July 26. Eighteen months ago too long a time for a globe trotter to spend in one place. At least this seems to be the way Charles Washington of Cleveland felt about the matter by inviting his wife, Ivelia Pendleton, over having to stay 12 more months in the workhouse prayed upon his mind considerably, so he just got up and walked away. According to reports, early last Friday morning while the other pilosops were asleep, Washington slipped an overtent over his pajamas and walked to freesleep. So far, "search for the man in pajamas" has been fulfilled. (BILLON ELAM ACQUITTED) VAN BUREN, ARK. July 26. The committee of Simon Buren last Thursday with popular former Buren Buren was charmed with shopping and killing John Slade in Elmsall several months ago. REV. MOSELEY'S NAME FORGED TO CIRCULAR WINE AND BEER INFLUENCE WINE AND BEER INFLUENCE In an article last week we spoke of William Sacks and his unholy alliance with the spirit of Texas, but we did not make any attack nor did we condemn any of the Negroes who were supporting Mr. Sacks, because we thought it was their business then, and we think it is their business now. But for the life of us, we do not see how some of the men who signed an attack upon the Argus, can support Mr. Sacks' Beer and Wine platform. Nothing will tickle the devil more than to see the preachers and leaders andorse wine and beer. We were not surprised to see the names of some of the signers of the attack because they would anything for a glass of beer, but we were surprised to see the names of such men as Rev. S. A. Moseley, A. E. Malone, and Rev. L. H. Crawford. We are pleased to note that Rev. Moseley has since repudiated the statement that he had any part in the article. Rev. Crawford, pastor of the Centennial Christian Church, supposed to be a pracher of righteousness, and claims that he himself is from Texas; still we don't see why that would excuse him as a minister, for supporting and advocating wine and beer. If he loves his beer and wine and must advocate and vote for it, then he should be man enough to resign as a minister of the gospel and join the forces of evil so as to be consistent. We do not see how any denomination can afford to allow its ministry to be quite so inconsistent, nor how a congregation can afford to tolerate such. Aaron E. Malone, who is officially connected with our Orphans' Home, Y. M. C. A., and churchman, is among those supporting wine and beer. Mr. Malone should immediately resign as a member of the Board of Managers of the Y. M. C. A., and from the Orphans' Home Board. The Y. M. C. A., stands for the uplift of young men, not beer and wine, which has dragged more young men to degradation than any other evil. What influence will he be able to exert over the drunkard? What will the public think of the Orphans' Home where innocent children are to be trained as long as Mr. Malone's one of the leading factors? A Vote For Sacks is a vote for wine and beer. No one can deny that. That is the platform union which Mr. Sacks is making his race for the United States Senate. If Mr. Sacks is elected he is duty bound to work for wine and beer. Those who vote for Sacks vote for wine and beer. Those who advocate the cause of Sacks advocate the cause of wine and beer. We would call attention to the literature distributed from Sacks headquarters. "Wine and Beer" is his platform. The Anti-lynching bill is only a side issue. Remember that a vote for William Sacks is a vote for wine and beer—one of the greatest evils the country has ever had. Fill a mob with wine and hell can't stop it. Listen to the Scripture: "Wine is a mocker, Strong drink is raging; and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." POLITICALLY POLITICALLY Viewing the political situation in St. Louis, almost on the eve of the primaries, there is much room for speculation as to who will be the successful candidates fr the several offices which they seek. The outstanding offices to be filled which are attracting a deal of attention are: United States Senate; Collector of Revenue; Circuit Clerk and Assistant. For United States Senator R. R. Brown of Kansas City, he greedy rule of the game, will be the choice of the people of the state according to the best informed politicians. He As regarded as the most logical candidate For Collector of Revenue Edmond Koeln, the present incumbent, who is a candidate on his record will be the prince to succeed himself. Koeln has made a fine record since he has been in office. He is a man whose word can be relied upon at all times, and enjoys the respect and confidence of the people. For Circuit Clerk John Schmoll is the logical man for the place. He was formerly chairman. Republican Central City Committee during which time he rendered most valuable service to the party and the people. He is a man of hard work and integrity and deserves the support of the Republicans of the City for the office of Circuit Clerk. For Louis Wolberling the man who has worked hard to make the office what it is. He was responsible for legislation which makes it a state office, instead of a City office. The people generally believe he is entitled to the office. Another office which carries a large patronage is that of the Bureau of Justice Col. C. D. Comfort who is a court date is well qualified to hold the office being an expert accountant of paper of experience. Merv will grant him a Col. of the TU, the United States Volunteer Infantry during the Spanish American War, in which time he rendered the heroic and appreciative service. He is requested on the best man for the place he be Waltallin M. Moore will be re-nominated to succeed himself, as a member of the Missouri Legislature, recording to the best informed. Mr. Moore is running on his record. Few if any members of the Fifty First General Assembly enjoy the record which Mr. Moore made. A speaker a few evenings ago said that Moore had done more to advance the cause of the Negro race during his first session in the legislature than had been done for the race in Fifty years. Another speaker, who served with Mr. Moore said, judging from what Moore did during the past session he would be able to do much more when sent back by the people of the 3rd District. SCHOOL REPORT SHOWS EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS (President News Service) GAINESVILLE, Fla. July 28. Prof. E, R. Simons, superintendent of Alachua county schools, is pleased over the prospects for the coming school year, although he regrets that teachers' salaries are lower than they were last year. There were in attendance in the county schools approximately 9,000 children last year. Over 4,000 were Negroes, which was a marked increase over the previous year. A school building for Negroes is also in process of construction and will be ready for service the first of next January. This is a large building of the thoroughly modern in design. However, the building has made a change in the original plans necessary. The cost of the building will be $50,000. The most note worthy school building project undertaken in this county in the county trading school for Negroes. This institution is at Alachus. The old building there was sold, and this fund supplemented by impay raised by the Negroes themselves sold for a lot of 150 acres of good land. This true example of construction in the county. An eight story building there is in progress and has A Square Deal For Every Man AGES PRICE 5 CENTS NAME CIRCULAR DID NOT AUTHORIZE ANYONE TO USE NAME Pastor Of Tabernacle Baptist Church Repudiates Signature On Circular In Sacks' Behalf. Other Ministers Taboo Wine And Beer Platform. One of the late developments in the Senatorial campaign is the repudiation by Rev. B. A. Mosley of his signature to a circular attacking the Argus which was signed by a bunch of ame-to-yes, sir-boss Negroes. Just who forged the name of Rev. Mosley to the circular, no one seems to know, but it has been suggested that a mandamus proceeding directed at Wm. B. Flynn will be the only way at present to find out. Everybody seems to agree that the whole scheme was born in Sacks office, written by "boss" Flynn and sent out by his heinemach to get tures of the "bees" closed people. These things have been found that the City tabooed Sacks' Wine and Beer platform, and the disappointed solicitors returned to their master hat-in-hand beering for merry. The story is "rule that Flynn drew into a rage and demanded "more preachers," whereupon some one produced the name of Rev. S. A. Moseley to appease the wrath of Flynn, and new "bless the lord" no one knows what Flynn will do when he sees that it was forery on Rev. Moseley. In a letter to the editor of the Argus Rev. Moseley has this to say: "I have noticed a circular entitled "Falschool Branded" being circulated calling upon the Argus to retract certain statements with regards to one Wm. B. Flynn." "I wish to say that I did not sign the circular nor did I authorize any one to use my name in connection with same. I unqualifiedly forbid anyone using my name in print on such matter without my consent." (Rev.) S. A. MOGELEY. 4838 W. Belle Pl. MORE REPUDIATIONS To the Public: This is to state that the United Ministerial Alliance of this City appointed a special committee to wait on the Rev. Dinkling, who some few days ago without the consent of Rev. A. J. Donaldson, president of the Alliance and pastor of the First Free Baptist Church, Lucas and Garrison attached his name to circulars which were distributed over the City in support of Mr. Sacks as a wet candidate for San Antonio. We the committee failed to succeed in locating this distinguished politician, but beg to state that Rev. Donaldson peyer has been in favor of any mage seeking office who advocates and stands for this damnable evil. Committee: REV. A. W. TURNER REV. B. BOBINSON REV. A. L. WILSON REV. G S. ALLEN REV. E. FOSTER CALLS WINE AND BEER A CURSE TO HUMANITY To All Whom It May Concern:— Whereas there is quite a political fever raging, and whereas I feel that it is the duty of someone at this time to vindicate the cause of righteousness publicly by admonishing the voters of this country, I am damnable evil that humanity has ever produced, and Whereas, this curse to humanity and defiance to the cause and principles of righteousness taught by Jesus Christ and all the apostles now being offered to the voters of this country as a bate to influence a class of people who has been the unfortunate victims to the damnable effects of this indiscriminate menace to humanity and right living. I there are earnestly appeal to each of those who adrobe and promise if elected a restoration of this curse to the present, past and future generations. We know that strong drink has always been a curse; its not essential to life, health, good morals, good habits, right thinking, right living, neither right actions. Remember: "Righteousness exaltes a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people. Prov. 14:26." Endorsed by the United Minimalist Will. Rev. A. W. Turman and W. Belle. completed at a cost of $15,000. This school was made possible by help received from the Julius Rosenwald fund. Under the Smith-Lever Bill, an instructional curriculum was videotaped while instructors from the general education board will make a course in home-business and some industrial course studies. This last application has not been received, but Mr. Bismuth is working for it and their business is open. Rafford's agreement will be made on our terms and will be COE ORR ee ee a te I TT MN TT ee cee Ie Ree SS SRT RT eT BPE aan et Oe Mee oie ee a a De ENE gnth Aen eae ee = : a mmr Tere pa ER Sea bee - eEEaS PLY 2p, 188 een ke oe a ee eee Foe: XG AGE : SON cr ne Ra oe sedi gaming a 2 ar Se Roe! UE netsh nti gene Peni n eM B ghs” ca a os 9 1922. FRIDAY, JULY 95 fom ee PAGE TWO ee : = FRIDAY, JUN! 2, 4972, EBS t JULY 2 1 | I nn Te a tee =r eR At BU wing | —— | te. 1. Niview ve 800 . New. MMR! CEYDE. PATILLO “agwousciakier <> | Wit jae Sohmton Naptials pla geaall ied Credits teeeererny | = stead Ave. te visiting bie parents. 36) YRC SU) oO ‘Stes: "Jonnie Giaybount MeCaM wad} je ¢ CO -a = TOE Se ee - e [int afea “thn Nos at tote) gs anals Cito Maton: fort sr vexbrion ieaverea-re-ant ica hoa etl C Bales Ct See mmm | ecteescaron tae mvire ea, ice AEM ie Miss Jennie Tyler of 4142, Enright ee nyt we} to have thelr friends} Hery Ave op. Thus le Oi wy . Aves loaves ¥rlday. July 24 for Chlcawe| ff $ Ms | They eae ee ele teed 49200: relatives: am friends ‘Ont p | f ca to send 8 eile wie ‘relatives and) P| ee from $ {0.10% m5 meidore J: | in i ie ‘AND LOCAL NOTES| ‘c= sors st) SAO “Sa ence * |e cg sce 2 | a ala : z Fy Bi ee ea efgrmed at 2: Licata ah ———_ 4 BAS, Lea cK I “Lodge No. 878: G, U.| marriage bad been pert wece of ell 2 Res. FR Bomies of Mentromers| [i a 2 0. of Ook, extents orga tnt | the steph a the parsonage, of 0 hnisceniemines EN TH Bs Mr, dus ‘T. Bush, of Cote Briltiante, | CHF, wag, to St. Louls Thurs } Hy | | tion! to. att “deleentes attending, the | ft ey Peck. SP Wikion te an M ARKET AT L V is ja Todianapotts fadfor a fow days om Chureh Extension of the M, 7! P poe “Vin 'tood “wang. “Meetings. 1at at eemaloree af te Fost 0% pele, ; ee ane pte a ee sane Chureh. I : MESA] | aha Stuesding, 2083 Morgan St. etter carrier and ts algo a veteran OF} . oe Pe Bae Mrs G. Grammer of 3502 Pine ts Ries Se zi Mo sei varltta Wars Mee WHRine 3 ed. tsa Daliioe ln Season GIL UEGISS yest 9. a5 as HIER Lipo GomdosArceh ‘ eg sa He est. Gy Hostace, Pe Segre! it ne op is Simmons Brass bed ae cis ‘ will give-a’ reception on Sunday from) f dices k pe eae Pare 3 eethe a Q Ms. Louise Wimfres, 2310 Eugenta | OUT S° ro 8 focepton Om ister in lave, | ‘ Pea AS = sp | bride, Mrs, Annie Johnson ‘ a n 47. es Styhad ax hee pucet Inge week, Mra £,,6,t0 8 In, honor of her states Intern) ‘ 2 | |rweNTIETHL, CENTURY GOSPEL | Hise Orr aity to meet and comment je Only:. wea | rs W! Damavant aber he ieee | | eee fate -the nowiy red Tbe howe, was ph eo , _—___— oe iol nama] tnetgtntly decreareed under «ireetion pf % nee : Wiss Hla Tawhe of Allins tie tS VHSIt gy Sa ad ae Be Boe c ‘The ‘Twentieth Centurs: Goapel. Cam tretefnils deiraleed tT eT sae Aes El sniee ate Se Tae ti Tin) Masel Meal, 8 otf BRI inte rt be tented Suey teh ic eee an eran ls he Continuous Post--Full Size i eanerly AVC. oe Y evening: complimentary to. BN x 1S 30, hab the cline wun fentoonet wilh white, ol s 5 om Te ee ee ell - | corn ot Arnie a St. Ferdinand ethan which wrere cat $1.00 Delivers It To You = Me 3M, Witte of 22) Washington’ Slee Helen Leflete of Chleago. A: kung a ave. Ne ita. thie center by. an artistle chan < ers = ae ole SHSitLDE relatives aint frfends iy number of the: younger “ect weye. 28 | ee i ee aac & mee ie ae hic were sungended aruificial - \\ reat os 7 MPEG ISON: Se — trfort of the season. It Will Bo. cow-| belts_and flowers, ml 7 be 5] lant : <6 J. Juanita Maione of 3225 Pine’ ee Semnactiat Willis aaebe ‘suspended from ebore féstoonlng wi i mI é Mew CoeAE, eon, 120) Flnmey, wil seed ae vrage O. Geeentea ef Mme Clyde Bell Patio, announces] rernegetiat CoB. F ‘sbenee of Owala te siz cupid ith 1 vet and A ; Pol Ais pahenms hie Ali ncfiftmp Olt SCRUB Senueriy. Ave.. were quietly maz- that she will leave the fest of August ¥ Be te lowera Re ie RL deaucdes cack: 44H Kenneriy Ave., were quietly muz-/ that she will eave the frst of Auswst: Noy” ay oeder to make this an 4n-| flowers while with ite art ft monte it ie be si teitae sR Fe Dent forget the Cotetey Baya So. oa Cheb pienie at Hagens Heer. Om S Uegadwas. Anz! 2 Ve and Mex. Arthur, 4427: Enright, Wage ented. Their beim and gene te Uy Rinioeh. Ma trestle, 7 Mes Rewer’ Inge aul et ttn shunghter, of Aunt Cook Ave aire vistC Tne relatives in Pittsburg Pa Mes Hene ‘Baylor aud children of 26'S. Leming base returned: to ie wily after Hie death of futher, Mew. Fred Carter, af A181 Cook Ave is visiting frieands cued relatives in Mean Pbbis. Teun. and parts of Mississinpt Clas 1 St Pa Chapel was the quest at their. social aneeting ‘Thurselas vse of Mrs, Clara Jones, “1003, Coole Ave, f Mrs indie Halt, 9 Kuright Ave whe is He guest nf relatives In Little Bok, Ark be expected to return Us week Alp FS Ethots, Hk Darefede Ave, hay ‘retuened to the city. from severat veka Fistr ih Mobile, Aba snmels is proven “Mr aud Mrs Chirence! Vaughn, 4% Fook. ate motoring 1 Carbandate, UH “where thy will visit Me, Vaughn's relatives yi Veof WA, Burgess, 218 Ellwood Aven ilepgtrtead Welltendliy evening for Uhicagesmhers he wil enter the ChE rai Cniversils Nt Marks Seeiat Clu will le eater: Qaigsel Tests at Augunt 1 ery Fh Hollifield and Mrs, Ida Burris at EMS, Pine St ‘ Mrs, Elizabeth Murphy: of 4175 W, Holle. left Troslay morning for 8. seskph Michigan to he gone until ently iy Noveuber ay 8 Mise’ Neilje Ttenwon of Gide Ave amit Miss Kinet Wilkerson af Cook Aves Miave coun ott a visit to Washing tal Doe, Alex. Sohphe Sinitle entertained ith a whit These evening in honor of Ming Woods of Chicase’ andl Mla Lis of Ninslis te ths Crain a Chae, WN, win wus the gtiest of relatives fw this cif entonte: to Grand Tawar ty visit Vig greats, fers returned honie. SAD gy Me WE Stair an faer fy. SAMA avenue, hive returned frou thee) weeks visit with Mr Sinith’s muttiér in Biwoud Park, SES NS tngrat and Soar" Preatnn Howat Cook Ave. tre thee nest wf MHS Tugrante father. Me, JOC: Danbet fof Mentzcaory, Meo. for Mb days visit Mix Sulliee TT who was reyattiod HU at her Inene L108 N deffersin Ve Ie Sininaciuat itappenceet Shi wate esi ts bate Erionbs ral saul see Me we 4 Mime Nita Witinyss pf Hiettoede. Mac; sunk, Mire FanagTasoasdl af Riewn Kun pave eluted hom after vieih with Mrs 8. Dyitly, t102 Fine ave Mr. JH. Seult, AN? Finner Ave. ln repconealative of Cotupton Hill Lialee sortie bial viet- Air enter fF Mone. which micets hu St Tamis Nik are Mes Sadie J Parner, teacher of the Fairmount Sehiot, Amghiis, Mo. spent Sonny with ber pupils and gy presi Al at five eiun for. the Sianda® Sehned Shue ebiseeh : : Sine Coge Harris of Cieveland went o Nery pleasant tires weeks visit with: teoe ther, Mrs fla Irving, OL Eo: Heht ‘and uneie Mr Mines duckie, Stan Clark ~ ; More MOA, Ealwards af A241 Gaz font weenie exymecterd te ceterps Autoe Situctay after opening » qieanaat ation seit fries for 1 8eh-CHE HIVE Tprebye teuk oe at "Mr David Jordon and little niece of 4234 St. Ferdinand, left Wednesday fer a visit fu Chattanooga. Nashville, Adabama and Asheville “N.C? tor ay indeftaite period e . Miss Lavens Woods formerly of Kansas City, Mo. now Marcel Instrue- tor, Burgas College. Chlenge wa. the est ooh moet of at and Mew ©. B. easier. 4s Yook jves / i Mrs Lula Well of Kansas City fof. wordy of St. 1uis & visiting her ‘moth me ated Mire Lalla Serna” Me> Wells was tbe woek cud guest of Mise Heuola” Hobbs, 2817. Lycee Ave: Mir dH. Seots. ALIS Ahnoer Awe. ts cepresentative® from Compton Hil) Tape So. S208 to_xttend the District Grand Laden 1 0 ‘of F. whieh com yenes im this city August 2 to 4 jg 8, Cobb, Secretary of the Mistourl the City te Cane hers be ee RRB ta Ct | Mr. T. a, Nevins "Uf 2020-N. New: stead Ave, Is visiting bis ‘parents Mx. unt dirs Thoms, Nevins al Mis old Aoine-stead In Guthrie, Mo. Mist Jeinie ‘Tyler of (142, Enright Aye, loaves Friday, July 28 for’ Chicago to. spend. while’ with “relatives. and friends, Friends wish‘her a pleasant trip. is * Rey. B.S. Bowles of Montgomery City was in’ St. Louis ‘Thursday a? ‘tending the Board of Home. Misslonk and Church Extension of the MF. churet. 2 > Mri. a. 18, Hurt,’ of 1520 Goode Ave. will give-a’ reception on Sunday from G to 8 in honor of her sister in_lavy, Mra Arch Wray off Nashville, Tent. whe is her house guest 4 Miss Mazel MeDaniel. 4388 Enright. xave a very protty dance at her hone on’ Monday evening: comptimentary to Miss Helen Leflett of Chicago. A large number of the younger set were ih attendance. * MMiss J. Juanita Malone of 8225 Pine Stand Mr, Elrkige 0. Groeiilea of 4441 Kennerly Ave., were quietly mas- ried Wednesday evo at 8 p.m. at the home of the bride Ker, 0. €. Maxwell o#ficiated. Mr. and Mrs Joseph McCormick of Haz Enright, Newlpwids, are spend ing thelr honesmooit In Meridian, Mis sissippl the guests of Mr. MeCortaicks _irents, Mrs. MeCorinick was until ro ‘evatly Miss Gladys Jordan, The Machelor Girls Cul) sus the quest of Mrs. dus T. Bush, 4241 Cote Trriltiante: ow Saturday. afternuon the vind, ‘There. were six tables st whist Mra RT. Stanton won iret prize, Mrs Win, 0. MeMahon. second. Richard Hartett, who is promoting the new Pant Donbar theater, ill take a week end rest hy visiting ‘is Sister, Mixes Mac BL Barrett, who Is taking a special course at the Amertean Couservatory of Musie in Chieagy. Mrs, Hernard Hopson. any! Mex a. 1 Ashbronks uf REHE Wo North: Mark ot, entertained on Weduesday afternogn Jily 19, with « whist, complimentary tw Mrs, Callie Edwards of Kanses City who ix the guest of her sister! Mrs W, Rustin, Bd ate, Bllignte Mrs" M. Gardner of 42S Fairfax vatertained the Gleaner Bible” Class ef Central Baptist: Chureh at thelr regilar motiing, A sarge mmnber wete fait suid Anal araagemeuts wep anade for the elas ontitus. “Pie hastess served lovely Gen to the diiht of atl “Phe: Brown Book Magazine, a ple torial Review of Negro “Progress wit he out in September. Order Four copy how fron Sone newadeater or direct from King Printing Co. 3127 Pine: St ‘Felekpone Myen. 267. “Price per cops 5 cuits Ageiitx muke good money Fepresenting the Brown Book, (7-2-6) Dr. H.W. Jameson. Nationat Grand Mastec U. BOF, and 8. M.T. passed through the city Saturday enroute 0 ‘Marshall, Texas, the seat af the Texas Grand. Ledge ‘and to Little, Rock, the Xisth uf thee Arknnets Grail Liste. He has undertaken a gigantic task for that-order, Dr. damesom pi the Ars i visit i Miss C2 AK. Grant, PhoB., BS ef Muskogee. OKlt, Sevretiry of Princi jails Division, National Teachers As sociation, was in the city Ibis week en: route to Ni. A. at) Hampton, Va. Spe wil als fattend the Federation mectiog at Richmond aad Mme Walk: tes Agents Convention at Baltimore. Mise Grant aeconpanied, ty her eu Sin, Me. Lott of this city visited the. J ris ottiew, 2 We lure organizing’ i class ut tll Agen between The rages of 4 aunt 6, for the study’ of the plano. sMegister Sate child with uy irumirdiately sesthat Soca make a real musician of it o Mises Willian anit Corneal Instrne tore Phone Linell 1565. Stiudio Tea "NS Pendictim ioe Frown Boake Abucazine. at Me: torial Review of Neato Brosress will Le sulin September, Orde sont rupy num froin Soule wewsdealer (inect fon King Uriuting Co, 33 Hine St ‘Tetephiouwbonmont "2367: Vrice peor copy 23 cents, Agents make + qounlanunes representing Che Brows Took TN) : BIRTHDAY PARTY. ~~ Mires ed, Maw: uvera Wirtbiday ports Sunday Joly Bt ut her residence 10 | Argus Place W. Richmond Heights. ia penorefheriinughter. Miss Alene Ito. There were seventy eight 20CeR— petal, wile included those froas Weiner. Clastun, Kirkwod, Wells tow aud larger number from -the ity. | Pathe bss Gere present aml alee 2 member of the: Fidela® Girls Soctil e\eaing was spent ine dineltiyg anil a rather juberesting: Aeaseball gains, be . tke tage amu tirbee | Muue wa furnistead Vy Mey fatrence Henry a (well hacer pianist, Se. Girard. Biy- Sint, clolipist. Me. Hares Scott. deus wer and several other plano players Ste Gen. Tow "Binewspectatbye™ ws tmadte to, finitate Mt Charles treath con the plino. as he and Mr, Chas, Aw Gees were tt:—“Phe- gest “were Served we twy eouree tinchcon onthe iia, ata twenty-two, foot table mak: ing sultdble spacing for twenty four Dolson TNe gerving_Jasted "from Tp m until $45 pm. The laww Tras decorated with Jupanese Lanterns which -furnixbed 54 sufficient light for the guests while being served. Sting: Hoe received, & lange suaaber: ‘of bewitifi preseupy: from the guerss present and will” receive “spme from oiter friends that were unable te at- tend Sey or ago ‘Xo sue left withent leaving eet compiiioents for an cw ‘joyable afternoun. (They'll all sy that when, they sree ctimoet heights). Miss Bee: many ‘Uxinks to toewe. presen sin “FURNITURE REPAIRING Upboistering. repairing, refinishing ligatresees atid -box -springs, Windaw shades repsirel automoblie’ “ uphots- termi. Seny covern cornet inpling:-chute caning. draperies made to order, teath- er seats in dibing room-chatre cherp: Get ott prices frefere sending Toor werk tock tive Mt. Bomar 44, ME: C! PATILLO MINT vide SOPRANO eae ro «+ i } it = + of | of Waa | ae — ee > Mme Clyde Bell Patitlo, announces) that she will leave the flrst of August for a five weeks Cour through the Bast filling engegements at the following points, Chicago, Detrolt, Buttato, Naw! York, Rochester, Marragate, and Wash ington, D. Co Mme Patiite is very etfilent and tas traveled extensively during ber seven years In concert work, Her mitisle fareer besa lh the Catholie. Convent in AUanta, TI in 1905. — Since then, she hus studied at the Chieaze Univer ity Vocal Conservatory jinder the di rovtion of Alive, Lurresia Vetta. a Rene of addeessing a mooting of Ameriertiy Prima Douna, alvo.at the Kreoger School of Music, St. Laitis, PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BRANCH YW. (2A. Phyllis Wheatley Beane YW. €. A, iwisties to (hank thelr jwany Lora Friends and members for the willing fait cheerful response te thee apnea! and the united effort which resulted in both tie secial and finaneiad xuccess of the. out Excursion. Spage will not allow mr to mention the naines of firm andeporsons who sold thekets: but sitfice It to sis that every one “went dver the top.” for which we are more than grateful. | et ‘Summary of Receipts and Expendt tires from Bhat Excursion, Mondas, Aine 26th. IE RS ——- Sale of Uekets oo. 22. ooo. $1005.75 Received from otlier sourees se . HLOL otal oo. 2. Tee ee See $1020.68: “Expenses and Biils Paid Steamer St, Pynl 0. 2. cee 2. SRE TS. ‘Auivertisine and Printing ssc se«KL.TA Rone wit Phanite see vay see cee es85.00 Mee Stree! tliat vocvsesee 0) Claston Farm, feuit & vegetables 98.75, Lavelede LiKWt Ci voy ver eee oe 8QT Ghtwcane avant 20a Solero three departuents s+ - 280.33 Schroeter Coal Co ce cece e051 Povey Dairy Cos. vee li stat Hott 2 ec. ce see oeep 1020.00 ye Vesper Sorviee at Une Petal Sanday oy A aettt be No Mare War” Progeuit A special ad. Airesoe sD ig yet ate nisieat nut hore rundered. Kirkwood: Fersison darnetiy to Florisatit Rew ) Swim with soon Monday, Wednes dlay ated Friday” nights, §:00—10.60 Monshis Weilueselay, Peiday” after: sent 2) Lam fie etre, ; N.A. A.C. P. . The Big Mast Meeting of the Ast socit nn Will De held om Sunday Fuly | ‘anh, at the. Metropolitan A.M, E.] Hoinureh, Garrison and Aaeas Ave. nites, A couimitive of ome: hundred iis bee chosen te represent ever chuceh,, club “ant group organizatton in the ety of SE Lowix, ‘The Dyer Anmti-Lsaching Wil will be the eblet apie at this wmeeting, We are happy fev atime that the <pansor of thi DAL WIL be present, and in company Will Win Will be the schiof expeutive Done rit, Masor Henry W. Kiel who is ie wieinloer “nf the Associagion’ and tell peeside. AS thes meeting 48 not fr yolltieat tucertag: tr bedewmed:sedvise- ible to Lave only the Republican. ean Tidaten for setutors present, fOr an Op- portunity te express their views and figtinites toward the Bis Opie public x cordiatly invited te atend. ‘The program will begin prompt arctan ithe prescane wil beet pomapt- yy at o'clock, : De WP. Cortic Chairman: BB. Maurition, Seeretary. TOOK! LOOKt Sotwotiug aww goTui ow at” Situ THe Inatter's, 2197 Market St Mz. Clinrkex Collins of 271% Locust twins $1000 in gold ‘from Xam the Hatter, won in Hottie eran merchants stent Fst tats 4 “by-Sam ‘The Hatter who "lve tlckots, with everr, gurchane O64 ait which entitles the holder of ‘Sale ty anes of ga oe mere tse drawits Which WiIE Ti bekd eemthauore Iu Three prizes to be given way. | TPirst prize 8500, Second. prbse $3.00 chind prise $200: Ave cont deus bing wit for greater auc. | wens und bappindsa? Do Fou wait fo win?) Wonder why’ others make-rapld progress towards the goal of) thelr ainbitious? Annoged by ‘ntrange xpelle and ugnatural es ‘Unusual and mwxsterious conditions silently am] siomis working agalust you? “Hae Jou noticed that sour friends and. aso cintes shin yout | That solr affates xo backward insted of forward? Lack in business, domestic and love affalre net what’ if xbould bet, Howlin tai: fag? Peat of dingee?” Worry an Arouible? Caable. to tatluetace and teol pérgons with whom. yo come im contact? - Le adeno daa we We the seein ld elable y De Long, Little: Mother.” Atcrica’s Higstrious. “Ask tor, hee adtice, about ber, work you will be sateprised, de- te Gea bie tose ae tite an oo sould: be sa, Be fb betes 36st gt te, Leal poles eat ae OO sary are 9 7) SS ANNOURGEMENT | 5... > Bite: Johale Cisyvourn’ MecaTt wad Sirs, Bintle Rawsey Washington. for- nietiy. of Pore. College aro~nowm doing Hale Culture-work at 9322 Lucas Ave, ‘Thay, wil be gind ts ave bee in visit them. Call Bom. 1630. | ia NOTICE Comptoe HIM Lodge No. 8278 G. U- oO. of 0. F, extends a cordial ieee ‘tion’ to all delegates attending the Grand Lodge and to all Odd Fellows in good atanding. Meetings Ist aid Brd Tuesday, 2023 aoe St. a ‘H. Scott, N. G.; °C. Eustace, P. ‘TWENTIETH. CENTURY GOSPEL _ CAMPAIGN: ‘The Twentieth Century Gospel Cam pulgn. wit de launched Sunday night, Jats 330, hi the large pew tent on the corner of Whitticr and St. Ferdinand ‘Ave. Nelthet pains’ nor expenwed, lave Beem spared to make this: Cant palgn uupder God, the gredtest revival Cffort of the season. It will be cow Uvieted by Exanaetist Willi aaabted by Evangelist C. 8. ¥. Lightacr of Omaba Neb. In order to make this an in- structive and sdul winning evedt the Brangelist bus secured life size models’ ‘of the great symbolic ‘figures deserid ed by the prophet Danicl and John the Revelator. ‘The characters @fe seen to rise out of the’ water and stand out before the audience in as great real its as tho prophets beheld hum, The: subject for Sunday night July ‘30, ts “God's Two Witnesses who ascended Into Heaven after beng burned. into ashes" ) The tent ix electric lighted with pera setts porsessing atl of the cotm- forts of a cbureh building. A fow of the subjects: that will be discussed dur- Ing the. series of lectures, ‘Phe Question that God can't answer, —The Jndgment—A Ticket to Heaven '—Why Did God Permit Sin--Blasphemy Agalnnt the Holy Ghost. ‘A cordial welcome is extended to 3t the ministers und thelr congregations of the city. : Joins Standard Life Insurance Force Here Mr. J. E. Stamps, recently. Agency Director of North ‘Texas, has * Joined tre Standard: Lite Agency force of the St. Louls District: Mr, Stamps Ik © ‘graduate of Figk und Yale Universities, having taught sit State College of Texas and served tus business sceretary of the Wabash Y. MC. as, Chleago ‘The Standard is determined to have first class men to help put over {ts program MARBIAGE LICENSES Olyde Sanders, 1560 Wash St. Cath-| erine Cobbs, 1708 Division St. Gee travie, 3005 Fale Ave: 7 Starke Jerterson, 3005 Fair Ave. “"Brnest Goodson. 3122 Fale Ave; ‘Alice Cliyborne, 3122 Fair Ate, | ~ Edmat Bogan . 284 Lawton Ave: Mrs, Muttle Chun, 2695 Olive St. Hohn A. Smith. 33 Papin St., Mrs, Sadie B. Boyd, 2020. Mills, : "James Blalr, 4204 Papin St.; Norma 1. Goldby, 4201 Papin St. $ Lonzy Cruwp, 2335. Atlantic; Mag- ile “Tastor, 20724 Gntiol St, ‘Theodore J, Wilkiny, 4216 W. Laba- ule; "Helena “M, Johnson, 4236 Kew neriy. . Whitney Viney, Cleveland _,Obl0; Huerta Simington, Doddrldge Ark. Earnest, Ruybon, 1129 N Montiose. Wheeleg KR. Riebards, 3233 Pine St; Mrs. Peart Loomis: Springfield, Tit John Taylor, 2837 Semple Ave. fi ella West, HO St, Ferdinand Are = Henry ‘Thomas, 2616 N,-Leffingwell; Mrs. Carrie Thomas, 2016: Leffingwel. Alfred Mitchell, 2682 Randolph; An: nie Mostey, 2628" Randolph, Walter Wallace, 2014 Laclede: Mrs Mollie Aud Macklin, 3821 Laclede. Willie Hampton, 1639 Biddle B.; Re becea Mosley, 1208 Division. ~ Nuthantet” T- Lassitery 124 Ny 2rd Sit Mex, Odell Byithe, 2000 Divixton ual iteiwey ANTS Bing? Goble Scott, 805 LaSalle St. ~ Charlie: Jackson, 2717 Washington Mrs. Ellen Sherom, 271% Wahington: Hilw_ 1. -Batley., Welluvifie, Mo.: Or tavia Ewing, Wellsville, 30. lke Brown, 2528 Baldwin; Don | Daier. 2012 Lawton. ~ Wilt Monroe, 2325 Howard: Mr “| atiry Costello, 2680.4 Papin St. '| Norman K. ‘Mason, 8880-Laclede As. | Bernice, Baltes, 1120 N. Compton James M. Givens, 2a" 8. 23rd .| Mahala Nance, 2637, Market Place. Wille L. Murphy 4121, - Falriex Leora Northcross, 3825 Pine St. Firscy MeKinop, 3216 Imeas: Mr Marie Simpson, 2715 Washington. . n| —Prentie tenes. phair basatte Me <|ttred Bailey, 2798 Clare Av.——. |. Geo. Butler 1815 Morgan; Fring a] Lewis. 101: Linden. : c| Helvin: Jum 1626 Biddle. 8.2.4 o| T. Dixon, 222014 Was g| Sam. Hodge, 183 Gay: Mra. Sar dy orjitin. C22. Beamuagat. : | Iaane Armatrond Lucas Ai - | Hdella Willtame: 607. Beaumont. 0} Arthur Hulaey. Roberterite, M Mittie Altech, Kiekwood, i Jerry Simms, 3410 Lawton ; ‘Aare! Allen, 3410 Lawton. WEST-TAYLOB . NUPTIALS: Last’ Thurslay evening st the-reat dence of Mra. M. West. was witnessed one of the most -beautifal’ home wed- dings of the miiweasop, that of Se. J. Emerson ‘Taylor th “Miss West, Tee eae vows were ¢ty- qn by Dr. (L, Perry. The bride wore a pale bing drese Of canton crepe with Sranish ice while Mrs, B. May- fae the mnatreof "panes rere 8 clad di z crepe chim. Sie" Marra tbe arom t, brather to wi, served, Beat "Tae decorationn carried. Cut-the. cok or scheme of bine and oes the clister of palms ii the. ES ect-to the hal satin iis tle was the a wnat eae 5 costly, apd waetal gia i jn ‘The bride ie . econ beta ‘ot the Clase of Antioch Baptias president of Miselomizy Cite sire ond vice prt © the. ws eee ss Been oon a encom Cosel Aaron. a 8. oe ee soy church. ey wht eoey ets ore Wilkies-fokmgen Nuptials ‘The reception Tendered Str. uni Stra. Theeslore Wilkins. at 4205 W. Ken Teng Ave! op Thursday July, 20, was attended? by: 260° relatives: and: friends from § to10 p.m... mea "The ceremony” waiting Thelore J. Teton ant Helene omen, i marr been performed at 2: parties euood at ihe parsonase of St, James A ME. Chureh by the, pee tor. Rev. Peck. Mr, Wilkins is tn employee: of the Post Office. being, a Tetter carrler and is algo a. veteran of tia Worle wae: Dini fWitnindad ‘deen empl in the filing room at Bore ‘hee, ‘The ‘mother, of ,the bride, Mrs. Annie Johnson tendered this opportunity to meet and. congrat late-the newly weds. ‘The howe was esesfans defratend unter ares ot (tg, Bexsle Proctor, wit ones Meee eee Seats snd feran wille the celine way fenfoonest with white, wink And. bine: riblon which were caught x. thie contor by. au artiste, chandiller funder which sete suspended ariificla) helta and flowers. To the left and ‘suspended from ebore Léstooning wits fa life size cupid with i(8 bells and flowers while with its art {t pointed to the. pretty rida tna gown of, crene Ho-chine with filet Ince and the’ hand: pom groom ready to recelve the many eongratalations that were, showers 1) them, Miss. Ketelfe Thomas in white keorgette aud Mra Bessfe Morton In Rhite net “luce over white sik, the Mipses Givens’ in white organdles: and ‘Misa Fletcher ip pink organdle rectly. el and excorteg the iquestn to the walt- ing, bride and ‘groom, Sort ‘sweet music. :was. furntabed throughout the evening by Miss Gloria Shelton, plano, and Mr. Abram. Me Clenney, violin, Mise Sima, Williams sang the Rosary.. On leaving the room, we entered an. equally. pretty — room hore punch fas weeved by Me, How sing, thé békte's.own, oon was filled to over flowing with {ts proxenti In which. Mrs, Anna Harvey and Mrs HReumie Wyeth wok area plate th [showing Every used, of tbe ound couple scemed to be satisfied, ‘There |was a hand painted pletare: “The Rud Tayat” a gift of tbe groom's mother Me Te Wilkins. oa yet of Haytand china from the colored letter carriers la set of bed Linen and other article from the Poro employees, a cedar ches from the bride's family, a monogram ed carting set from T. Givens and fam ily aud Miss MeCree, a purse bountedu Ay Med frm nx fey admiring friend: and many many other gifts, too m2 merana to mention. Ta the-dinning room with its prett decorations, Mr. William Morton ea that every one was bountifully, serve: | with: the daintles of the eenson. * Mise Ejtilan and Corine Wilkins i | datity bine organdie dresses prevent je eneh ucet wlth &packane, ¢ “Dream Cake.” - The couple leave fu ‘Washington, D. C. on thelr honey moon, auly 20 to be the guest of Mrs | Nellie “Hopkins formerly, Miss Nell Taylor of this city. ‘They will be |Home to their friend’ at 4255 W. Ker \herly this city, after September firs ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Bernice 5. Bailey, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Howard 1. Balley, war quietly married” to Mr. Norman B. Mason, Saturday: July 22, 4:30 p. m. In the chapel of All Sainte Episcopal Chureb, Father D. R. Clarké, officiat ‘ing. tae BURIAL PERMITS : — bila RB. Roy, 4, 4271a W. Belle bie edie | 2 3 (Morgan, [Ellen 0. F, B- ATS Gia : ie. on, Met: Se Coetae Lady: Castance Perritt, £8, 2155 Gratiot Magaje Burks, 56,2088 Pine. eae a ee 8 | Mamie hy 20 'N. 16th. Busle Allen. 37, 2526 Bernard. J. Bell, 1, $902 Morgan.” Mollie Taylor, #4, 1549 8. 2ad. 2. Bite, 6 4900. Cottage, A. Luster, 37, 1107, pice |S: Hoping, 14) 2125, Wash. |. + GRD OF THANKS We wish to thagk our fricnds tor thelr kindness shown un during the it wese and death of my dear. wife, Cor- nella Jobnsou who departed this lite. June 9; also the minister for his con- woling remarks anid the choir for the: heantal selections, rendered Mire ‘M. C. Green, Undertaker for his (ficient. service, also Eureka: Court, No, 89, Ollie. May Tabernacle Nov Invincible Household of Ruth tor ir beautiful “florals aud touching ‘We also extend sincere, thanks to,the Court of Calanthe, Dis. Hw ter TP ‘Atlanta Gi.,- for~ their kind service fend the metibers and. friends of Wheat Bt. Baptist Church of which she was ‘fam active mefber while in Atlanta, for Pete erosions svmpathy, Sia, WeSokason, husband; Moille Car. iter, eee. | > CARD OF THANKS... |: We wish to thank our friends relatives for the kindness kbown~ dut- ‘tug our bereavement tm thie death of jiny wife, Blin R Ray, who departed ‘this Ife July 13, We elvo thank Rev. Smith for bis consoting words. Un- jes, Sr Maunel fot eftiel- Badly. missed bk buusband, Willis Rey |atster-indaw Hosa Lee McAdoo. and |. agp OF THANKS =. We take this method of thanking our many friends and relatives for thelr’ Kindness and sympathy to ua ly ec wbe aed July tk Sapo * F do we thank the various “societies tor the beantiful paters read, the lovely oral designs given and Bev. Parker rs ees ees nates anes Gordom for ‘efficient service. Azaln a eee if: My apd Mig G- We “Holter: ¢ ‘CARD OF THANKS Snes Slee thnok: av. BM Cole, Soe be ESSrnil eerie NUM Un i TL saan ceeddiedshmiamnenl eas : MARKET STREET AT ELEVENTH “This Simmons Brass Bed Continuous Post--Full Size _ $1.00 Delivers It To You = TTT 2 ES | - Le rE peice Ee ey “Not tale eee WY oie ee ies. Pome | ely ~ fey lt: i YG | ; thd at a fl Lihat : is 25c. A WEEK | American Beauty Electric-Iron: seer seat ne oe anes, SaSrue™ Goeeeemed ; 1 250, Por Week Coa ! TS petmally Costs Nothing” “ \ tly catia Wis, Rogers & Son .26-Pc. Chests of 25-Year ‘Clinton. ; a y:75 \ iene <j Pay.as You Eg the _ SS Money! ~~ wii = \ ea akee = UE. «tte kuife and sugar ae = | ee in the lovely’ An- | em sr « as fm. The Silverware value of “a lifetime! |... 751,00 Deljuers This 26-Piece Chest ———————————————00YO”O_O=E=ES=SSee ahoige ‘selectins aut the ial ~ San meMORt aud cam for condolences.” Russell Lronecet mae ‘Undertaking | Company tér——ettirient| In lovirig memory of n service and the-wany friends for thelr band, Jax M. Johnson, ‘beadtiful Sorat offerings. we ‘thir “ife one year “ag Wition Tohinwun, -hustunt. Esther | July 20 at the ugeot 40 3 sud Wilson Robinson, Jr, children. |and 18 @iys, ae Sea As’ the evening: shader : |. CARDO THANKS. AEA lin Wo widh to extenid our alneess thankn | "yy" you only, could 0 i ae ative nh Arlene oe a clr and eyamipa' rn Ub Dearest _out Late-bereavement tr the Tose of ae Temecan: E. ues ve wie te ion pete A ‘ew ough Seen ecm te BF itnaecbeets See oe oe his very kind end. consoling words apd; 4 bitter grief ‘2 shock ‘Mayflower aes ‘No...206.U0-/B.-F.| "To part with’ one Lk and.8 M.'T for thelr-sérvices rendered. | My toss ix great but l W ‘We also kindly ‘thank E-teust—in--God 8 tar, Melrose; —sagalp.* ‘Art Club; Progressive. Art Club ‘and (g*= friends for their beautiful floral offer-|"" sadiy mised by yo Sac. Lexy, muryby saother and feme| "eee ays i 2 _IN MEMOR fags gp‘ QF THANKS » In loving “remember: ‘We wish to. thank our many friends for their_biudnews and sympathy. showa: us In 4he hopr ‘of our deep aoreow dur- tigi ong Nese, id” eats A a aod oving mother, Ma Taalton’ who: defarted’-this life, Tuy 10 ut 6m. Wo: feel” grateful, to the Mer A... Keynoldeand ‘Ror J. D Hancock. for thelr words: of comfort wot, bope.. Mra. 8, Willlashis for ‘excellent caervici-rendered.tr ‘W-L. Dalton husbuod : ilith Daiéoa daughter, 9) Be) Ty pemor} ae mother, Ma tide Seis, who this life one year-ago, duly 29, 1921. Sleep on, beloved, awectty sleep, a on earth is. Ger; ~~ And do ot eed thy friends whe. weep Be hapor forevermore. : Thok wet beloved hy those. why “weep, ‘More Heatly. this T know: z Sas ee ee Te Relies. Seats ag eS Sac) talaped tiy at “Boley, Mra. eS ee ee | bgton, delts, babi diapers. WHE abow ~) SamemoniAM Ot In loving mitmory of my darling hus jund, Jes -M. Jobnson, who. departed ‘thiv “ifs one year-ago, Wednesday Isls 2 ougeot 47 3c Bont and 18 wx Ase event shades are falling; “Bhatt there Cotes Teogh i ere cotmes & foaging, "yy iyon uly. could, come owe Dearest Dacing. ow. {mine rou —, fe of xilenee often flow; * fs Menor Keeios Sint alsa neu aad ‘Toough you died one year ago ; ‘A. bitter sriet ‘a nbock wesere,—- ‘To part with one.t. Hr eet be ‘My loss is great but 1 will net: plain ——For—E-4eust—in--God=-9e-will-—meet- ee ee Sadly mised. our lov ‘wife, raises Sak wathteae Teade |” TS MEMORIAM : In loving “rememberance of Mrs. Erasices Martin of Bridgeton, Mo. who ee this Tite July 3 91." ‘A precious one from us is goue, S Solee we loved: ta ‘til Ae 4s yacant in our Pinas LAipae ager can, tes Tilo Sadly and lovingly missed by. Kus bated, children. raad-chjidcen and’ ie rai (6 inset ie rw. Conia for Tia benbtoTént ene. q se ; Mrs. Tillie ‘Jones, 3108 Lacal “Are, city. i we ach RARG=TR ek at ano West Halle, Place. It ls the cheapest thing of the pea To the city. © 11) Poomm, Marble, Eat receplen, bel dene way sada urge. Sexi’ Brio. wba. & aS A, fp At Pythian Hel base Cha aee Bs + Banday, duty 30: 3p. mi: | | eS | 5 ORES Na aE EZ ra Pe ERT MARR aE IR ATR PRN Ts a a ae I Ry Ee ee Sane ON UP en eT ER RE ES EAR SESE ROOTES ea ene eee Boe en a ea eRe 1S FRIDAY, JO O8 1998" nh Per eee mee Behn bed alka ot AM ak I Rta i ar rin ahi Wee ee ST. LC SF AY, JULY, 28, 19: ppt. é Pash) see Ae aga? VEEN OTe PRUE ED eR Re PrP Care TT see Leeann A gaat 1 VJ UIs WU, ONE ERS le aN pat tna Ae ep en RL ake Est Hike Farewell Oriental Carnival at Stars Baseball Park | oy suse |» Given By The FAMOUS SHRINE MARCHING CLUB. — nts. 0.70%. —_WEDNISDAK AUGUST’? "S'feT a my <_ ADRISSION, 25 CENTS * CLUBS 7°" WHERE STAR CLUB ze tiie White Siar Crab will hold tele “regular monthly meeting, Tuesday even Sng. at that pert hall, 2812 Laclede En Z BB. owned, Peesideng ;, EM Mrooks, reporter. =" " MARRIED LADIES NEEDLE CLUR The .Murrled Ladies Needle Cid, was entertained Friday Jwy.T by: Mrs. ‘Wiley, 3084" Finney Ave, The: presl- dent wan delighted fo anmounce. the beginning of the club's charity work ‘After the regular routine of business, th8 Rosters served a. deliclous: tunel: i metiu wll, be diacontina ¢@ during the month of yeust and ext mectlng will be licld Friday, Sep- ‘tember’ 1, nt the residence of Mra, Elizabeth. Owens, 4249 Enright Aye, Mra M. J. Willis; -prestdent; Mra. M: Curtis, secretary; “Mrs Beard’ re- porter. Be > SOLDE-GALE BOYS Bi <The~ Sol:De-Gale Boye held thelr Tegulat meeting Tyesday night... July 2%, at 210.N, Jetfersop,.Aye.. Watch for the daté of our next Gance, Dave Page, president; 8. ‘Strong, chairman, : “ GARD OF THANKS - We, The. Royal Garden Girls wixb to extend their sincere thanks to the pub: Te and Suds for their ‘attendance and support at™our dance, Thursday even- ing July 20 atvAlmack Hall, Signed: ROYAK GARDEN GIRLS. WHITE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB . Again to’ the Public: The. White Rose Social Club entertained >at_ its Headquarters, 2717 Washington Ase. Our president, Mr. James B, Wolfshilt made a shoft adds concerning the success of our organization, ‘There Was at additaiopil member to.the club, We were thankful to our many patrons for their patronage to our dance Mon- day Evening, July 24,-at Jazzland, © - Monday bepat 7: The White, Hose Girls are giving 2 Grand. - Farmer's Dance at Jazziand. Admission 25 cents. Dancing free.) Everybody wel: come. Watch our next report and follow us where we gu. Andrew McGee, reporter. ‘The Brown Book Magazine. a Pie térial Review of Negro Progress will be out in September. Order -votir copy néw) from your newsdealer or direct from King Printing Co., 3137 Pine St. .'TelephoneBomont' 2307 Price per copy:25 cents. Agents make good money representing the Brown Book. (728-6) “FIDELA GIRLS” _z Mrs. Charlie Daux of 4043 Cook Ave., ‘Was hostess to the “Fidelk Girls” om the evening’of July 18th. After the ustal routine of business, the hostess served a moxt appetizing Tuncheon. We were delighted in receiving “4 well Known young lady into our club, Miss Macie Wilburn. oe eClub acljourned: to meet at the residence, of Mis Gladys George of 4420, West Bello Place, August 1, = Mine; — Malone. presiibeat 5 Atloas Giadss George, reporter. Cease ee : “SILVER: LEAF CLUB * ‘Phe Silver Leaf Cinh Glrlx gave a private pienie-at O'Fullon Purk Fri- day. The club boys went. tor camping With the president, Lleyd Norris to Wetigter Grove, Phe sccrotury, Miss Imogetie Leewili leave fot Paris, Aug. loyd Norris, ‘president ; Vobu—Yeron ADELOETIS CLUB ‘Tie “Adelofotis lab) hax’ auljontuect rad regular meeting Sunday Sep 1 ‘Mrs. .E. Clack, ‘president: Mrs. Grammer, secretary ;. Mrs. 8. Walker, . GREAT WESTERN BOYS ‘The Geat Western Boys bely/iheir Fealar cmceting ut the. residence of ‘MrT, Walker. Mr. W. Allen was qc: cepted ax a member. “After: transie- ton of Important business,’a two edurse Juncheon was. served, ‘The clnb ad- Journed to, hold its mext. meting at ‘the: residence of Mr. E. Franklin, 220 Re Compton a Little Ernent Grady of 4004 Cook-wiss Sct whey cle ns tn = . “birthday, yo 3 Mrs. Carrie. Helms Wilkinson passed through the: Clty lust week euroute to Potos! to visit Mra Jeukiny, She will Teturn for-a-ahort’ Hme-and then jro- ‘eeed.to her husband. Who is now. living fy Oklahoma. Y Guests At Hetel Dale Guests of The Hotel Dale frow Satur- day July 16th to Sunday 2. | Phiindewhia, Pa. Mr RP, Siaith, Mr.:snd Mrs. Martio. Mr. Burl Lewis ‘Mr, und “Mrs. Shields. Mrs, . Mattie Pate, Mr. and Mrs. Hiliind, Mr,’ Luther Mlebolas, Mr: Kennon Payne, Mr. J. i. McGhee, Mr. James Holland. Mr. Penne Bascker. Mrs. Granville Adger. ges ino, Réed, Mz- and Mrs. Hpil, “Edith Hollaad. Mist W.'K. ‘Trent, Mix M.*fi. Trent, Ay, and Mrs, RB. Walter, De. spd Mra Jax Lennon. Miss A- bong ‘De. Powell, Mr, Edward Brax ‘New York City--Mr. and Mra. FE Miler, atts K Belin: Ss Waugh, Aulantic Siy. X, J. Mr. and Mes. alae Mi Wty Bh. Me Mr. Wi. Baunders 7: © -Welmington,D z er ES ss ; foe etine x i. 5 Cape May, ‘qisctiin of Vian Vera McCrae sak z pene eens os fe aes eal "Daie tor the tomar ATTLAND ae . aes o ae Meee | | ¥ os Fw te ee. ee i Ss H Bi ps ee I = ee 6 | i et | = lt f ' i fA ae ee S| ME EDWARD F. JACKSON Mr. Edward EB. Jnckson of the Brit. Uan Hall, bas geturned from his an- nual trip t the-Deminion of Canada. The aber spent a fortnight, In Detroit Michigans. Mfr, Jackson has temessage of int®rest for his friewds ‘and others. 7 Coming Events ee St Biizabeth Pienic St. Elizabeth Church will bave thelr ainnual picnic, “Wednesiay August? from noon to midnight at ‘Tigers’ Park 5000 N. Broadway. Dancing and re freshmeat. Large dancing pavilion. Up-te-dai ae ee 4 i ‘Tighe $00; children G:to=12 years oe (a8) METROPOLITAN CHURCH. PICNIC ‘The Annoat Piente of Metropolitan ‘Aoi, Re Zion” Church: will ba helt Weitneaday: August 2 at O'Fallon Park groundx,1-and 2 Refrevhments of all description and sit kinds of gumos such-aé ball games, male and. female and Mcex-of all descriptions and many other games that Ike pablic may, take part in-and enjoy otherwise. Prize to be giren away in every contest. Come early and spend the day. . A guod tine for all. - - ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The Stewardess sind Deaconess Coun ‘ell Will hold their second annual pic- nie August cird O'Fallon’ Park stoniids 6. Bible class will be taughi in 10 ePoups from ret. Kris yom Bibles, PMECTIRATIE RUSS, President, A ROCGERTRUPE YOUNG ose Farewell Oriental Carnival By Shrine Marching Club A fayewoll-Oriental Carnival onder the auspices nf the Shrine Marchius Club, wilt -beziven. next Wednesday, August 2 at Sfars’ Baseball “Park, Compton and Market, ‘The Club wil be assisted by Méding ‘Temple :Patrdl amt the Shrine Band of Sixty. Pleces. Among the fentures- willbe an exhibi. ‘Thom: dels cater“Captarin~ Shrek tagored Atl thos! prescut will sée them just aa Uney ‘et apnear at, Washington, D.C in competition for “rhe — $1000 tae, ’ ” Parton will be plenty of dancing fo intisic terninbert— byte Marabte’ Society’ Syneopaters: also fon galore with confottl... whistles, baloonsanéd ‘noise iupkers. "The addmiscion will te 5 cents and the evening of pleasure wilk-extend. from: 8-pe-ms"te 1 aim. : DON'T. FORGET — ‘The trdrecrne! Social Clap 94tl have their fit picnic. Man, evening, byhy 22. AC Gio 8 Browday. | Alt Slade are Mnivited.~ . Kegular ee ee will be lickd. August 7 at' residence. Bea. Panne Lotedes Biwi, 225 Pint peered: Cntla, eae nee eee Robinson Guide Christian so- elal Ciub wilt give their third anaual Dienic. and Barbecue, Friday August + SOFetian Fark around @. | We cor. dially. igvite public at large, ‘amsure you ee time, Ball. gu ‘toot races and othe? amusements. Mu- sie: by AUK" amd D. of A Band. ‘The Terown Book- Magazine. Bice tofial Resiew ef Searo, Progrew oe bent, in September... zoe ire Fee fine: Scbse = oe St... = TelewhoueBomont... 2947. Bpicocahe cits. cana. (Apa ses He MEM Neill age eae Ga ak tua Bini oes mane mabe b {cian oe ateaeben tale ea vale a= + eid wet owt $e ARE NE eA 2216-MARKET STREEE Admission — — 5 Cents "- SENDANB nd HOLADAYS We * | "District Grand Lodge No. 8 aad District Grand H. H. of Ruth No. 15 will Convene August 2-{ at ~ ODD FELLOWS’ HALL, 2923. MORGAN ST. “14th Regiment Patriarche Encampment at “CAMP DANIEL MOORE, WHITTIER, & FAIRFAX SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS, . ADMISSION 10 €TS. To Stallings, II. Via McKinley. Line 2 § ~ And Picnic, at the Beautiful Stalling Park (AYBN' BY THE. . ae : : Grand Lodge Enertainment ‘Committee . 6: U. O.cR sof 0. F. x THURSDAY, AUGUST.3.°°- ~ Ticke(s—Round Trip—Including Admission To Park ADULTS 75e. CHILDREN 5c - ‘ Barbecue “And Refreshments Served On Grounds. Cars Leave 6:30 and 8:30, 12th and Lueas. % SELECT JAZZ MUSIC. : Friday. Night; Aug. 4—Competitive Prize Drill, . AT PYTHIAN HALL, 3137 PINE ST. $400 In Prizes To Be Given Away. e Mammoth Street Parade Friday Afternoon 2:30 Win, Calhoun, Gen'L Chr.;.Jobii V, Parr, See'y.; Jostitia Nleholy, Treas, MMe. KELLY LADIES TAILOR 1 specialize in destining. Let mo desigu anit make your wed- ding gowns, pFty dresser and coat sult, J guarkntes perfect Ht or refund the cost of your material. J ain a spectulst ia-reliiing and remaking girmeuta “Whether 1 mike four: gaficats or not, eall * stipon ine, Tet me_qivive you as to colors best satited for your’ com- plesion as well ax figure, aud’ the material needed. to make sane, My advice ix free wud wilt suye you money. ~~ 3 2841 Lucas Ave. Phone Bomont 3243-W BIRTHS RECORDED Boys. Ac antde Multrow. 2102 Gratiot. J.tand ©. Ednionson, L46-O'Falivn Te aud G. Hammond, 3500 Ltwwton, Bao EL Bell, 2382 Chaptnt. ELand Fisher, 2627 Pine ©. and J. Miller, 4312 Cook. J-.und E. Swith, 4315 Kennerly. 8. and [. Bine, 281% Randolph. Wound UL. Willian, 2720 Papin. oo Girls C, and M. Burton, 2929 Bett. G, and 1, Walliams, 3919 Finney. We be, Woolfries 48h2: Geierieve ¥. apd 1, Conningham, 407 §. Bwing J. and FO Sane see W. Belle ©. and R-Banks, 2720 Market. Mand 0; Mack, Rip Ada hi AW. und. Stovall, 1707.8. 10th . and 8.1 Harris: 816 Washington; ae. Benita Bel S| E. and B. Blanton, 382% Windsor.” |. E. and M. Thompson, 3931 Cook.) fiand-O; Barnett, 2007 Latens, PLand-M. Jones, 4285 Garfielu, eee ee ‘The man who has the superintendence pf ten thousand men has bad the cherae of saat salt ee "and Defore Ne had charse of a sult -squad, He tad charge of himselfiSibert Wab- Selsey Samra Sam, The Hatter HATS: AND CAPS |: A SPECIALTY All Minds” OF isis Cleaned FIFTY DOLLARS WEEKLY Dien’. $50.00. weakly Interest, yon? If 80, Ret. our -proposjtion a once, We want We repesentallyo dears esy tows to self our goods.” Sells on night and gives satisfaction every tine. Address, ~ Tileraational CWeinicel Cys> stag Wabash Ave. Chicago, [IL 47-21-4) a pe a | | HAT. SHOP | CLEANING 5 PRESSING Sih EMR ING Our Molto: Service. Page's Auto Service }—__ Bomont 2406 ~~ 2309 * Market Street: —_—_—o cape HOTEE, DALE Cape May, N. J. Open:Mar.5 eet eae = ns ho ea ee) ee Rates reduced ink th dimen nls wegutdcont Hokah, tocat @d iy thie Ygert of the Most. Begutify Beashore Resort in- the world, 1 Piety sl every Modern, Imoreveme Jative tx Constroction. Appe! iments; Service and: Refined Patrons Ssehstonn, ipecisl Sthincion gies on. a to Jadiee-and children. ae age ys BW. DALE Sereee nies cman FURL OULES Pe inne And ere i MIB: C ae ae HING | a Cpr a ‘ = Sah F s Ce PORN RN Ay WT, Ze PRN : te era BS Beer spe AL Zs 3 : c= pens y ZS eer rei (Le Eg Per ell a =e rel. sfc eps teist CCE komt oa Ss Pa? Mee E ~ - ire if ss ty | MONDAY NIGHT, July 31 | i ; t ‘ “THE FOXES” = b. MOONLIGQID SAILING DANCE | i ral tie ig wwii rtpg! Ava, 89) ie Ty Ry ia a i i ane tare Gane © ie best vnes janie tm tae bar. i t epee Aietromeltaly Jack Son Band. aoe i \ MONDAY NIGHT Aug.7 +} " >t BIG MOONLIGHT EXCURSION AW \ s Given In Honor Of ti i) - THE VISITING MASONS | eer RN Je Cy | Bapd. Advance, Gickets 50; Tickets at achart: Toe. Watel; For Announcement ——-— 2 Big ‘Trips Labor Day. ' “the Colossal excursion queen |\\ | Saint Paul =a ith - ° Streckfus Steambent Linc AM = «eee errr ae teat Ree era tee es eee one Tt) | RAIT-f 5 : ae a / iS or HAIR TONIO a a : | . _A Refining and. Straightening Tonic for Prisxy,... mpm Kiny or Coarge, Stubborn Hate, a7 Will-Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Laster to the Hair in from Two to-Three Applications. ~ ; =] . SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE .? | R STRAIT-TEX f . 1. Straightens the hair and keeps It straight. , A “2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. A 3,_ Will-dot leave the halr greasy to soll’ your hat | or collar. poe | 4. Refines and gives luster to-your hair. 5. It te mild and straightens the hair gently. , Fi 6. Constant use dées wot harm the balr-er scalp il 7. You can treat your hair yourself. ! Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use @ Sam ~ proven scientific preparation. ~ a It your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, { , -order_direct ‘froma. Send. $1.00 ‘tor a bottle of i i STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United ci Slaton’ : ‘ 7 AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR-TERMB E a “ . i zs as : i a Tho Strajt-Tax-Chamical Company 4 ‘€00 Fifth Avenue oo" *.Pitteburgh, Panna. | RANDOLPH SPRINGS FORMALLY OPENED Secint to the Argug 7° HUNTSVILLE, «Mo. Juue 7—Ieu- dolpk Springx Health Resort wax for werl¥ pened yesterday. Quite a-um ‘ber of. visitors wens: prosent._ and. -¥ keodintefest. was shown Jn the uc _. tivities that fre. scbealed for the tae bi iy i¢ tiunagemedt announced the folldwing service apd rites for the ‘public: g : <5 Rates For Rooms Que ‘person jy room’ per dus. ...#1.00 ue Dect i xen. per wath, #60 Foswoe I fod per week Ail meals served: A ba ‘Curie. Bath: Honse’ Betviees Pain BRM beg =~ Fis ga Giaw Ue a ne er ae “Mud Bache ax desired.’ ates made aoe engant tor. tedion Menaets i ee. ETL ts Aten PR ete et ~~ ANNOUNCEMENT MAA. Della B. Brgom field, Horsiona Hair and Scalp Colture,. 208 Eawey Axéuné. Lintdept 2707. (4-17 Tad) oer ees See El -GET:- MARRIED! Many redlisiad colored awe a fre: men seeking jearly; ulurrhage: throttgh the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB, Stamp'toe particelarr. ~_, irs Emice K Faigan z . 9 s | STAR TORGORIAL PARLOR Ce A_ CAME: PROP. cements ak 28 Dati’ | eas eee ea a a Tne ee eRe Noreen | Cirebde ot Prieta x 7 PAGE THRE® ; HPS Peter rae BEST MUSIC a8 --BESTEBATS — 1} BEST DRINKS. | | BEST PLEASURE. Ls ME ‘THe ANNUAL FUmuicaTiON at ot | Sumner High School NOW ON SALE AT THE my SCHOOL. 96 PAGES Te COPY. CONTAINS— > ‘Namex of Sunmer Graduates Since 1885. : % Pictures ot Gradinies for This Year. : Organizations te, “ADDRESS : _. Mr. Jos. H..B. Evans SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL us a.“ PrN Straw hats $1.00 and $1.25. ihe Genuine Panama Hats $1.50, ‘AI Kinds of Straw and Pacama | Hats, Cleaned, Bleached and Block- RUBIN THE HATTER 212 N. Jefferson Avenue Between Ping and Olive eS te ee ee | We Sell ~~ RECORDS AND” SWANOLA PHONUGRAPTS zs PHONE BOMONT ~J23 It it is either of théee you want rall or Phoge. us and our Represen- tative wilt call 16 see you... “Also FULL LINE SHEET MUSIC ‘MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED GOODE'S. MUSIC CO. 2302 Market-Street fo side a B FRANK, Mgr. ene ~~ TEVIS MOTOR .CO-- Authorised”. q ~-FORD- DEALER 2 )” Homont 2069. Central 5210 3003 LOCUST ST. New And Used Cars : —TERMS— Reasonable First, Payment Balanee ‘Twelve Months, Pena re a Schnee nacre J.-A. GREGORY ~ HAULING aod “TRANSFERRING: Trucks Furnished For All - Orca. ] ‘dam: Pienies, “Fishing ‘und Qut- ings, Distance No Limit. Phone Webster-1553-3-—- - /_» Webster Groves, Mo. BEDFORDINE | “BEDKORDINE” ‘ptarice aot Is Still Growing Hair” Always Pleased To See Old Custe- mers and Alse New Ones. * Madam. Shedloed : Pe eal Z Sh EAR AE tls Bi. Kinet Erp PAGE FOUR PLENTY OF PEP IN THIS WEEK'S B. W. VAUDEVILLE Another little girl dancer features the bill at the Booker. Washington Theatre this week. The act is the Brownie Trio and the little one, Helen, is the magnet in a lively singing, dancing and humorous combination. She is a good buck dancer and wins the favor of the audience Helen also displays versatility and appears to advantage in a burlesque hold-up with her father, Jimmie Brownie. The act opens with a song and dance, "Jazz Ball" by the Trio followed with "Camel Walk," by Clotilde Brownie, the elder female member. The next number is the burlesque Mr. Brownie then sings "Oh, My. But Wasn't she Angry," with dance and after a little domestic comedy, the little girl takes the house by storm with some unusual buck dancing for one so young. The act closes with a spired song and dance by the trio, "Dixie is Dixie Once More." Mary Bradford, a graceful and snappy squabble, opens the show with three song winners, "Wabush Blues", "I Found Someone in Place of You", and "Look What a Fool I've Been" Brown and Hudson form a lively female team impersonating a flapper and a crojane. They open talking and their humor goes big with the crowds. Their song and dance numbers have artistry sandwiched with eccentricity. They include "Get My Habits On", "Good Whiskey" and "Jazzbo Ball" Harrison Blackburn is the third on the program with a humorous monologue that keeps the audience laughing. Some of his jokes are new love and go big. A eccentric song and dance closes the net. Sherlock Holmes A picture based on the Sherlock Holmes detective stories is the screen feature this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. VARIETY FEATURE TO NEXT WEEK'S VAUDEVILLE SHOW AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON. Novelty features on the-Booker Washington Theatre program next week will add a pleasing variety to the entertainment. Easton and Stewart have a musical act that has been going big everywhere. E. Alfred Drew: the juggling/jesting; does a quarter of an hour of novel and eccentric juggling and is considered one of the best attractions on the circuit. Miss Mae Kemp is an excellent singing and talking entertainer. She will be remembered as "Captain Mae Kemp" whose narratives of experience in France scored a hit here soon after the war. Pugh and Huff, in a laugh producer, will be the fourth act on the bill. Monday will be "Pay Day" for the patrons as usual. Star Theatre To Reopen Sunday With "Where Lights Are Low." After three weeks of remodeling redocorating and enlarging, the management of the Star Theatre announces the re-opening for this Sunday. The patrons will find a house practically new when the doors are again thrown open. The Sunday feature will be. Sessue Hayakawa in "Where Lights Are Low." Hayakawa is seen in the role of a Chinese prince who falls in love with a gardener's daughter. When his illustrious uncle, who has planned big things for the discovers the state of affairs he immediately makes arrangements for a public betrothal of the prince to the daughter of a wealthy mandarin. The prine rebels but finds that even love must give way to tradition in his country. He is sent to America to acquire Western education and culture and there his over-powering love for the girl of his choice leans him to disgrace in the eyes of his country-men. Good features have been booked for the entire week. Next Thursday and Friday, the big feature will be a Rex ingram production. "Turn to the Right." It is the story of a country youth who unjustly serves a prison sentence. While he becomes acquainted with two crooks, When freed he determines to go back home and arrives to find that the village skintint is about to foreclose the mortgage. With the aid of his two crook pals a way is found to beat out the miser, while the influence of the trusting, religious mother serves to turn the two crooks o the right, and head them on a new road of love and happines. Alice Terry, the boorine in "The Four Horsemen," and the "The Conquering Power" again demonstrates her dramatic power as the winsome sweetheart of the boy for whom she had waited so long. "Is Matrimony A Failure?" "The Vengeance Trail" And "Strongheart, The Dog Hero". At Comet. The feature at the Comet Theatre this Saturday will be, "Is Matrimony a Failure?" It is a highly diverting little Main Street town, half of the inhabitants of which suddenly discover that owing to a legal technicality they are not married after all. Just how the situation is righted and how the amusing dilemmas in which all the folks concerned find themselves in before this is done, is hilariously told in the picture. On Sunday, Big Boy Williams will be seen in "Vengeance Trail," a western drama crammed with punch and pop. Poll Negri will be featured in "Vendetta" on Monday. It is a sentimental dramatic picture. "Tuesday's Feature, "Fair Lady" is a Rex Bench Production filled with mysterious thrills. There are mystery packages and notes sent by a mysterious leader of a mysterious secret society; mysterious crimes by mysterious bandits, and mystery clews to the identity of the lawless groups from a mystery woman whose identity is still kept a secret, even after some twenty-five years. "The Silent Call," the Lawrence Trimble Jane Murfin production presented by H. O. Davis through Associated First National Pictures, which comes to the Comet next Thursday and Friday tells the story of the cross pulling emotions in the soul of a wonderful dog. The picture also results a dramatic story in the lives of a stoner during the course Now Devoted To The Best Of Photoplays, Order and Music. CRITERION THEATRE 2644-46 Franklin Av. SPECIAL—THIS SATURDAY—JULY 29 If you want to weep a little, smile a lot, and have your heart filled with happiness, see this picture! Always Up-To-Date, Keeping Up With The Times. Just As Cool In Summer Time As It Is Cozy In Winter Time. ARE ALL THE MARRIED IS LIFE WHAT YOU MAKE DO YOU KNOW THE MEAN EXTRA SPECIAL SUNDAY JULY 30 BIG BOY WILLIAMS The Famous Weston Character Actor In the Sensational Western Drama. "The Vengeance Trail" BANDITS, RANGERS, COWBOYS and the SHERIFF On the Same Trail. But They Were All Outwitted. This Is A Real Honest-To-Goodness Play. 6. Big Parts. COMING—WEDNESDAY AUGUST 10 RETI Theatre and TWENTIETH and Now Devoted To The Order and STAI REMODELED, REDECORATED A THIS SUNDAY, JULY 30 Sessue Hayakawa in "Where Lights Are Low" LOVE CONQUERS— The craftiest minds of the Orient plotted to thwart his doom. See him give battle with their own deadly weapons and win! One of the most fascinating screen stories of the day. Also Century Comedy Weelkly and Others' CRITI SPECIAL—THIS SAT "THE GOOD If you want to weep a little, smile happiness, see this picture! Also Ruth Roland in "The T of which the dog, Strongheart; saves the hero and rescues her heroine from their perils. The story deals with the dunt nature of an animal half dog, half wolf. Through the swift evolution of the plot the dog be- comes an outcast from civilization and makes, with his wolf relatives of the silent places. But when he sees the human beings, whose affection he claimed are in peril, the dog rea- sents itself in a thrilling climax that will be real when you've seen it unreal. Ruth Roland will be seen in her new thrilling serial "The Timber Queen" at the Reting Theatre, and Airdrome on Sunday. "In this serial, like all others the star manages to get to her destination no matter how thrilling. She actually increases her speed. Motorcars, yachts, aeroplanes, and even a runaway freight car, are brought into the fast action of the photoplay. On Thursday and Friday this theatre will present Rex Beach's "The Iron Trail," a new serial presented for the first time on Market Street. It is in COMET The amazing story of a man of the sea who had two fares and who fought for the same woman's love twice—and won both times! ALSO TWO PART WESTERN COMEDY. and SCENIC COMING ERIO SATURDAY—JULY 29 PROVIDER" a lot, and have your heart filled with Timber Queen", and Comedy "The Men of Zanibar," "Where Lights Are Low," And "Give Me My Son" At The Lincoln At the Lincoln Scenees of the East African coast pre- feature of the Fox picture, "The Men of Zanzibar," starring William Russell which will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre this Saturday. It is from the story by Richard Harding Davis, packed with dramatic touches intermingled with mystery and romance. Sessue Hayakawa, noted Japanese American film star, will appear in his latest R. C. lectures vehicle. "Whare Lights Are Low," at the Lincoln on Sunday. It tells of tells of the adventures of a Chinese prince who is in love with the daughter of a gardener on his uncle's estate in far away China and there are plenty of thrills when the thread of the tale carries you into San Francisco's Chinatown. Next Thursday, this theatre will present "Give Me My Son," a picture dealing almost entirely with heart interest and mother love. "Prophet's Paradise," "Tui Night's In A Bar Room," "And "The Woman's Side."—Jestamara Eugene O'Brien will be seen in "The EXTRA FEATURE SUNDAY, JULY 30 The Smashing Tale of a Never Do Well, Who Puts His Snobbish Family. On The Map. Also 6th Round "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" -- Comedy A mystery melodrama that balks all solution till the very end. A beautiful girl who barters her kisses to learn the secret by which she saves her sweetheart. Love rules over vengeance and Hate loses all power. "One Who Knows" signs the notes that give the clew. ALSO ROUND 4 OF "The Leather Pushers" Her Newest & Greatly Pleasing Drama "VERY TRULY YOURS" SATURDAY, JULY 29 TOM MIX In His Newest Western "THE FIGHTING STREAK" SUNDAY, JULY 30 RUTH ROLAND In Her New Serial "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EATI THE FINEST THEATRE TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 DOUBLE PROGRAM Alice Lake In A Drama of the Call of Three Voices: a Great Opera Singer's, a Child's and the Still Small Voice of Conscience "The Golden Gift" —ALSO— FIVE PART WESTERN AND GOOD COMEDY "Yellow Men and Gold"—Godiva"—"Woman Wake U N THE 2644-46 EXTRA FEATURE Wallace Reid in "The Wor The Smashing Tale of a His Snobbish Family On The Also 6th Round "THE LEAT Propret's Paradise" at the Jestamere Theatre this Saturday. It tells an interesting story of romance and adventure which begins in Constantinople and ends on Fifth Avenue. It has to do with this American lad's effort to save an American girl from the horrors of a harem life when she is placed on the auction block for public sale. While he thwarts the plan to place her in lodge, they nevertheless, are simulated just at a time when the light of love beginning to shine, and it is not until they accidently meet on their native soil months later that the romance is culminated. On Sunday and Monday Katherine Mac Donald will be featured in "The Woman's Side." The story is based on a chain of unlocked-for events which are interwoven with a background of political treachery. It is the story of a woman whom matches her heart and mind against the canning of man crooked through instinct. In the end the beautiful heroine finds her side the winner and with the entire sympathy of the audience with her at the termination of a strong denouncement. "The Nights in a Bar Room" will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday. Strongheart his mark See the Wonder-Dog of All D Thurs., Aug. 10-9 EXTRA SPECIAL- REX BEACH'S GREAT SENSATION A SENSATIONAL RAI 'A story of love and hate—adventure fascinating gold country. Terrille Figbis, Wholesome Adventure. H 'A picture where red-blooded men n ice and raging blizzard to build a ra goldfields. RF 14-10 See the Wonder-Dog of All Dramas—Strongeart, the Killer—more than human. A story of love and hate—adventure and romance in the heart of the fascinating gold country. Terrile Fights. Wholesome Adventure. Heroic Achievements. Thrilling Suspense. A picture where red-blooded men and real women face the perils of Artic ice and raging blizzard to build a railroad into the heart of the Alaskan goldfields. OPEN 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. BIRING TO EVERY BODY. ALWAYS THE FIRST AUGUST 2 rum in Jim" comedy-drama, until proven enacted—a colmes in PARAMA movie Chat "—"Lady" SPECIAL ATTRACTION—THU A PICTURE THAT WILL FIND THE "Turn To T" This play by Winchell Sullivan 443 times in New York COMEDY of FARM and FORTUNE—P In which three men, who have t nearly been lost in the mire, come to the Right. Wheeler in two lovable crooks, a r mother combine to turn peaches into Wheeler in a country boy who has t is coming home in irilumph when he expe and the horse falls down. ALSO SPECIAL COM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 Franklyn Farnum in "Smilin' Jim" "A thrilling western comedy-draina, wherein a man is guilty until proven innocent!" Also Sherlock Holmes in TWO PART DRAMA Strub ComedyMovie Chat "Grand Larceny" "Lady up" "Night Rosse". EATRE 6 Franklin Av. SUNDAY, JULY 30 World Champion" a Never Do Well, Who Puts Map. OTHER PUSHERS" -- Comedy 30 EXTRAORDINARY ANITA ST pion" Who Puts "A Question - Comedy The story of a girl who g thanks she got.—Also Other day. The picture vividly depicts the sweet simple ald story with its quaint pathos and tragedy. The feature at he Olympia theatre this Saturday and Sunday. Richard Battelmeier in "Sonny," has a universal mother and son appeal that will find an echo in every home of the country. The story involves a case of dual identity after the war in which the proprietor of a Hooke poolom is mistaken for one of his buddies, the son of a wealthy family, unfortunately for the roughneck there are circumstances that make him accept the nominality of the boy who had been killed; and in his new surrounding he creates one of the most appealing characters of screen tory. gives a case the war in a Hoboken one of his althy family. nightseek there take him so the boy who his new sum of the most "The Conquering Power," "The Gall Of the North," "And God's Crucible"—Pendleton Hek Ingram's "The Conquering Power, with Alice Terry and Sudolf Valadino, will be featured at the cendidion Theatre on Sunday, Monday and On next Thursday, this theatre will present Constance Talmage in "The Primitive Lover." In this original story by Edgar Selwyn the star is an object of contention between two lovers, one of whom suspects the woman's use of Positively The Greatest Picture Of The Season "THE STRONG HEART" The Half-Wolf and Half-Dog But Wonderful Animal In "The Silent Call" Half wolf, half dog—with steel-trap jaws and fire-eyes—a killer when the wolf-call echoes in his ears—a beast of unmeasured devotion when his animal heart charged with an inborn hate of men, knows the first touch of human kindness bestowed by a girl. The drama of one woman and many men in the hills of thrills—and of a giant wolf-dog pulling between the blood-call of the wolf-pack and dog-devotion to the girl. It's from H.-G. Evarts' Saturday Evening Post story, "The Cross Pull." This play by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard ran 433 times in New York. Now it's on the screen. COMEDY of FARM and FORTUNE—PHOTOPLAY of LOVE and LAUGHTER In which three men, who have travelled the by ways of life and have nearly been lost in the mire, come to the cross-roads and decide to Turn to the Right. Wheerin two lovable crooks, a race track wastrrel and a farm-keeping mother combine to turn peaches into gold. Wherein a country boy has become a race track/follower writes he is coming home in triumph when he expects to win a fortune on a "sure thing"; and the horse falls down. ALSO SPECIAL COMEDY AND WEEKLY A Comfortable Retreat From The Oppressive Heat Best Music In The City civilization while the other performs the caveman style of wooing. In a thoroughly novel manner the star chooses between the two rivalls and at the same time gives her verdict on the relative efficacy of the two kinds of love making. Although the picture carries a slightly serious thing it is worked out in comedy style, in keeping with most of Coastance Talmadge's productions. PAY DAY—MONDAY Everybody Entering the theatre will receive A Pay Envelope Containing Sums of Money from 1c to $5.00 or Trading Stamps from 10c to $40.00 or Passes to the Theatre or Jaxiand. MarketStreet's Best Playhouse and COOLEST SPOT THE PARAMOUNT SPECIAL COMIC AND DRAMATIC PICTURE THIS SATURDAY, JULY 29 AUG. 3-4—Two Days Only. At Picture Of The Season "NG HEART" Dog But Wonderful Animal In "ent Call" rap jaws, and fire-eyes—a killer when cast of unmeasured devotion when his hate of men, knows the first touch of any men in the hills of thrills—and of blood-call of the wolf-pack and dog-de- Evarts' Saturday Evening Post story, —more than human. No Walked Alone' AUGUST 3, 4. N TRAIL' Directed By R. William Neill POSITIVELY FIRST RUN ON MARKET STREET Cooled With 20th Century COOLING SYSTEM ALWAYS PURE ICE WATER RUNNING LATEST FEATURES. THURSDAY & FRIDAY, AUG 3, 4. THE HIGHWAY TO YOUR HEART. "The Right" Smith and John E. Hazzard k. Now it's on the screen. PHOTOPLAY of LOVE and LAUGHTER travelled the byways of life and have the cross-roads and decide to Turn to the race track wastrrel and a farm-keeping to gold. become a race track/follower writes his pects to win a fortune on a "sure thing". COMEDY AND WEEKLY Best Music In The City THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 EWART IN In Of Honor" gave her all for a man and the Subjects. seen in "The Call of The North." The locale of the story is the wilderness of Northern Canada and coincides Ned Trent, one of the men who try to set themselves up as free traders. It is filled with adventures and thrills. God's Crucible will be the feature on Thursday and Friday. It tells the story of a young political refugee who with his sister and a faithful old family comes to Winnepeg to escape the persecutions of his father's oppressors. How he carves out for himself a brilliant name and a very good success and the adventures and misadventures that befail him are he attains to the goal for which he strives, all contribute to making the picture a most note worthy one in every respect. "The Yellow Stain" And "Heart Of The Desert"—Cabin. John Gilbert in "The Yellow Stain" will be the feature at the Caine Theatre this Saturday. In this pre- i See = - —_ - ~ opet =. “ye P en NYT. = TO N * Finney Avenue Open 2:30 Daily — ~ Sey neon, ORCHESTRA Se Eepite Se re RE St. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1oae (000 SSO IFAT ARATOE Gy |Good Music Or Typhoo puclidn: Gilbeel. a yoiuni taes | ; Ms | SPECIAL ATTRAC Ereeeneeee a PAY NE ca "WILSON ROBINSON. (SPECIAL ATTRAC eee akeaunal ty, toe, Glee | a a ME | , Ae ON | EXTRA FEATURE FEATURE ————_— TUESDAY A tale of 4 ceils ee ferent | eign TT ee Pate A : iM Ny | EXTR wee Sige ene y ‘Eeceee ee THEATRE qrvemcicomg gee emer cect ea ed SATURDAY, LY 29 stibaY wd wowoaT > MS SMG “EVIDENCE” ox five He deeerh to euro ctice of)!” AMAA pS + ‘ ae Ne st : Pues Saeoge E ye OBrica i ‘sot (ea So Alig Showing —-— “ROBINSON CRU oe eg APHETS ee aed apemy vom RR gaa |exoronvani—wemvesoay and ars, 1G idee word; o& BSS | VER was ce 2 , rat fe eta inh ee PARADISE” Adramaorwhatwonen JURRER@ IGE |“TEN NIGHTS IN 7Pannie Huset's pletare story TRS | Good Provider” will be “tpaftired. at the Criterion ‘Theatre, this, Saturdats., Tt iy the story of an .av@e indulgent father who given hs, children, overs happiness. be cun possibly afford snd welo is rewardod by demands ube Bit Pocketbook Liat drive Blin atmow te deeperation. His. chi -tore hin, bot uiey lave the beedeanésines and optimisn of youth thal vo often, cause: dain ty the elders, "The spleture tk abundantly provided with Isughable situations, humor that. Will strike home tu every xpectator, On Sunday, Wallace Reb wil be ween Jn “Ee Word's Champion.” In the pleture there “ber fight sequence wheerln Reid, as Gunboat) Witlaus, defeats bis opponent aixl wins the Middleweight Chawplonabip of the ‘World. "The last, round of "The Lowther Pushers” wil uly by shown on Sunday. 3 epee ‘Next Tharsfay.. the Ceiterton wilt prevent Anita StewrtIn “Question Te Honur.” . An-eantern society. giei's fight to assimilate the vigorous: free dom of the West furnishes we story with dramatic trlumbigs of a tght for a railroad right of way and a $15,000,000, dum ax pert Of the mam- moth englucering background. Black Men's Words (By Charles Cain) Associated Negro Press ra Coldged eqlitors, Colored preachers, Colured teachers, lawyers, business mea and politicians all are- shouting About the’ Interests of, théir race. A great chorus—in volume; but it Is great ineffeet? “Yea,” indignant Colored men will ‘say, and they will‘polnt'to their schools and. churches apd tell me how many anks they: haye founded: sinco the Civil War, and how mach money Col: cored people BAve, anid fhow many news papers, “ Bans ‘Thele words Arg: true, and show. pro- areso--trom the old dlavery. But tiey are slave words, words learned truth the lips.ot a miaster, white men's words. For Teveal only two. thobs tn the Black Man's mind; a. desire to fet he Tat ay pomibie’ from Use old slave, days and a desire to become, as neatly a powible, imitations of ‘the While tun. - ate Bk cones” | 4 int chorus: Ae oer toe alana the fosn,. We went to remaiv Vigek, amid wbiow the wbite that we are Stes Mut how? | By: dolug. ad 2h ed gai 2 oon’ by alte Fea people Be ws staidards, white notigns .of ain and righteousness, duty: abd’ peogeets and clvillzation, ‘There Is the tray Black men, with hardly am exception, have chosen. And 1 think’ It isthe way Chat will vever lenel the rape frum wav: Jection and ieee. ee aw bot'lrying to preath. Ff am ‘« red may, and -I cannot tell the be what is Gest for him: But J ame-golng tp ask three questions: 1—Can tho White wan's way of life —toake te black man happy? 5 2—WAl the blacks, Uy leerning Cy white clvilization, make the whites re pect themi and treat theur as equais’ ‘3-—-What valde has the while clvili mation for whitte den? “The first question ix for Colored peo ple.to answer. To! the second, as a_white ‘wan | ‘must wy No; at least 1 cannot, #5 Yes Some whites ure angered 46. th Coloced iman’s adoption of their ways Dut thowe witites, the haters, do po tantter, What doew' the: yp-called _ 1b ‘Sie whe Jurue Medgar Hie a wi 2. » think ‘aod. sometimes mei these Ke sos seem ta be-aulls indeligent, som ioe ee white a ithe. white uid ‘ance, and-they give x pretty. Cair uc one oe ea ‘We must too! - after them. We have a great -respon What attitude does ioatter. Toa Ta the attifade tat -iaekes the whit ‘race bOld all other races in subjectio: with a clear couscleace. And ever: time the Colored press ecioes Uh white Americih's prejudices, ever. time lt meaanres things with the whit American's rule and fylgee people morals by white Americans standard every: tue it parrots the white man mouningiews words about -Anierica -a Ittle, white Ame re $e L : et oan « that It Ie mot: thal tds efeitiention “a om Se ale datos ‘od Ching “Others (the great maeri wrill-eay’st. ia se Grogtpnt ties Wor ‘Tas nee ince, “hat yon ety the Has Boe hae, aoe ‘hey too are purring: ey we * hide nese a ich They, the. waite web th sigan — ee rit Twp - piavos ot Lpagunge) Leeann | ie 1s a x a: . THEATRE feommmie Alta) | “sai On, WULY 29 sana an MONDAY RS | : ‘ee in, ‘sot ie So “PROPHETS jacwcaco ty ae rama a 1 Ler PARADISE” srenconayces Ma Ei hap aks ae A Confliet Of Two Wo- ee R een dllth Avenue Hees ee Re R125 | AS snow | ee. meg ocer ‘Em HUTCH” |Two Part Comedy and News SAG? enon sero } . - = - OLYMPIA “== E i. 4 OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO.11 P.M. i ee eg ag EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION—SUN, MON,, TUESDAY—JULY 30, 31, AUG. 1. Metro offers the REX INGRAM Produétion ee A | a 66 : = ‘ oi . $F . “The Conquering Power : “A story filled- with a.worderful-tove and a powerful drama of life. 3 + Rakac Maslersiese by the Producer of “The Four Horsemen.” ‘Trusiing tittle Bugeule Grandet—they fold ber - it wastd mere tinsluess formality, then waited’ thete pearls het Wb wtariee, for ber fo sign way uo anil iow tiers are maus’, wwelt" woluentio—Teme Crise that/Puke One's Bremh Aways So Rell are They ~Would-She Sign? ‘Trading title Sugente Grandet—t it wastd mere tinsluess formality, then hoeairls hit With tunics, fer ber (er Siz a fragence'® Shoe waite thet wenn rear ‘Where are mans’ suck* uioluents ‘Ahat Taki Ou’ Breath Aways 89 Rell | errr ER TE 04 whole and the veice of many ont: standing ‘individuals. for-it ix amis ake-to asap that Negro” petsomres have uot figaced in history. The ‘nous adh innichfers—of- Ham became & power to be reckoned swith doting the days of the Rigyptinn Dynastles. Am Ethiopian copquerer: frou the ‘Upper Nile. forded: the, XXVth Drnasty which was overthrown by Esarhaddon in the year Ow) B,C. That In Eth, lonin there was a conqiterer of auf. Gelent strength and enough force behind Dim to overrun Exyyt and) found a [Horeiga Dynasty is evickenre that ther [were a pepe of ne mean’ ability. Ethioplo way settled by Cah, the son of Haw: ‘Today scholars genetalty concede’ that te Quee of Bheba. who pH the famous visit fo King Nelo non Was a Negttsd ~Stige that event the namé aud fame of fib regal black Kueanty have remained: undimmed. “Rome famois white mem te ancient ‘biitory were married Wo Negro women the Defiverer, Moses of upper A tame: be to whom Get fun. dered the Commandments oi Sinal, b¢ hoe Mite. fr Eke time Paarav's jupiter “bha from tie! but | rahe uti bi burial by the wand a gubreme sri af ae Sdn Gas oo ieee jet Jethro: Yeasbes, ne wiekel (cen Ew eae 9 | yosarr Aeupiiee 'ot: Ethel > a cana. ee so oy Pu ts Goreetiodabty wes a Ne faa ea ae es eee * Shows How Love Can Outwit Mans Most ~Skillful-Plans.__ A. Picture. Of * Romance. >| - + Featuring Rudolph Valentino - FOX NEWS and COMEDY dhat he wus tke father’ dt knighthood. “The Romance of Antar” ranks as. a great rational. clasele. : ‘Another “Negro” great in literature qwax Jean Latino; ~ born <fw-Northora Afrieaabout the X¥th centafy, ap tured -by Spanish traders uid sold to ‘the family of Gonzalo de Cordova ht Beville, . He sturtied alongwith his ‘yorng waster and Deqame. learbed fle ‘was’ set free and became a pro- fos ic of Grammar, Itin ‘and Greek xt the University of Granads, His maria cenuting He in thé Church of ‘St John, Gtunadx, and’ upon’ his. tomb. is the Inseripsioa: “Suab was an ex cellent Lirtin poet” : Pushkin. mst’ sem7wned poet of Roped, 17MISST, Lt Noble | Mascsiw Tauulle Was part; Negro from-«--ma Cernal. dacestresn. Mont tamnoun of pall, this Titerat! ‘powseaxing Nexto blood Yan the tive, Dunia, Alesapder Pere and Mexandet ‘of Eruoce. The father of Dumas, the elder, was Alex (ander Dury de ia Pallleterie Dumas ‘a: djstingutubed General undir: Napol [eon J.°- "The Gederal's father was 2 wnalthy coloniet ln - Haiti.’ Mangal “Alexa: Deve in Palette ane his mether. wat; a Negro woman i Pay which the. 4 smont uniyersat pases eee ach of aoe 3 tet tle of ls perwonal RO Fe ee aegd _ + SPECIAL ————— SUNDAY, JULY % THE GREAT EMOTIONAL ACTOR : eee SESSUE HAYAKAWA in <WHERE:LIGHTS AREEOW."= ___In Seyen-Ps : ® | Boos 1 a PN Katherine Atte Donald TeREWNCESINS eo ‘RATIONAL Aint and rectal culture. With the perma- ent. passing of: the- Egyptian Dynay tles.. the. mubsequene rate of Alex: det the *Gerat, the. succeeding. rules of Greeks. Homans, Arabs, Turks and British. the inbabltanty of imvet At rien were disconnected froms tbe out- er world from the beginning of the Christian ere up to the Ninefeentts Cen- tars.’ In sueb: elaiinatiaces: ow coull a benighted people” develop #0 fas to play apy important role in (he general making of world “tlstors? Ket, Chia. same tace. was. destined ‘in thi: Nineteeuth -Centuty to, be. the central figyre:. the donk of contention las it were, in one of they. ‘wars ro: far in te history’ world. "Pye. wetlemesst &€ Yaat: 4yatroverey. ‘Phe settlement of that eoutroneray. =e hk “Uberatton et: the “ara ves “be ‘America market a) tremendous. stride In the progreps of! tion.’ That j tie Neyo gens thee, wabjectrot wo muck itlectission, Mthat “his freedom: _ wax poukht ‘with $0 Kteat © price, placed ‘him’ at a point of vantage which at once was-one of the Tom rehowned jwhict.be ind bis could well alford tc ti fhe annals: of mankind —one tot Pet mM he es ee ‘Ariocinied. Neg’ Petes ss “KEW YORK, July 2G-—Palies re: spor Hh ela the eal whlatle ew ‘the-N remue Bterat- oa ios Pe Sie i oe tos coe aire tata Mie Shee, reat Se = mia tate babe Pe ee sla a ee NA ncinlO; Go . | Noted-For, Coding Breezés Good Music Our Typhoon Fans Nave summer A Blight ‘WILSON ROBINSON. |SPECIAL ATTRACTION. ———— FRIDAY, AUGOST 4 EXTRA FEATURE ————— TUESDAY, AUGUST] | pees ~~ > Blaine Hammerstein in : i | | ti) 5h 99 _A Story Of Stage and So} | i ie EVIDENCE” ses ire.) aa Also Showing —_— “ROBINSON CRUSOE”. aS ¥ 3 “ EXTRAORDINARY—WEDNESDAY and THURS., AUG. 2, 3 ae | 7 Es ' ~ ¥ ; i a al “TEN NIGHTS IN ———__Say. A BAR ROOM” Pee tie awe j 7 aa 3 . DEL! ANNIE” te A eae ig Lecco a Humanity, Teaching s Moral} base Iporprmanned — : Every Character True To Life. A Play Every}uome. pining. ena Chu = Mother and Father, Son and Daughter Should See. Alse'# Part COMEDY end NEWS: COOL AS AN ICE PALACE-—— Temperature Always Just Right OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 11 P.M. ONE DAY ONLY ‘AUGUST 2 Ss See “T l he Call Of. : The North” e INOrt A drama of love and. soubtesting oriieal, in a land that ‘belongs, to the strong : i It stirs the blood like a wintry wind in the face. Racing through dauuot- Tess acventiire. Amid the. wlll bea iy of Nature watamed. : —ALSO— Fox. News, Comedy, Others EE som 'of therm 20 an eldecly whits-wo- man cabki- st down: There. were about twice us wanycolored ax white men jn the train Fearing trouble. the motorman blew his -whistle for. If your are poor—work. | If Jou are rleh—cuntinue to work. |, If soo are bardenét with seomtngly | unfair responsibilities —work. = 1 TE son ace beppy——Keep_ right, om) working: re Idieness. gives room for:doubts and | fears. 3 ap 3 “Tt morrow éverwhelms you, abd Loved | oped seein wot trie-—-work. | Tf disappointments, come—wyrk. + When: faith: falters and reason falls —junt work, ion * : ‘When drenms are shuttered anil hope sebtelterte So Spas At_zomr, es ia peril. pinged in ‘Work faithtutty—work with faith. Work ts the greatest material rem edy available: | Work willtvenre hots mental and phy: a a ts trade, there -is ‘usnalty. x) See ig nope ie to peen tise it &, I Snipe avesie at mnt ch geet oe oe Sawat THE HOUSE THAT PRESENTS THE BEST AND LATEST PICTURES AND MUSIC ON. MARKET ST... FREE ICE. WATER TWO DAYS... =; AUGUST 3, 1 4 ae he “GOD'S CRUICIBEE” Tella'the story of « young stranger Within our gutes who fought bravely. to gyercome the countless obstacles stuit Gonfeonted biigand who won bie tight. Soweties the story is tragie—srini- ty xz sometimes it fs Hgbtenesl by hut” mor Chat, cannot fait Gr-brlog.a haugh. jaiwuss ft is fancinating for It probes: the huuney beart to ite.depths » ALSO . : | Movie Chats ‘and-Comedy. PASSA NESS What are you doing to protect the health aud lives ‘of your workers? 1 yaven't’ much faith to the fellow. ‘who pralveé, @erything-lees tn the fellow. who knock#-eversthing..and not ‘any in the fellow who, is Indifferent to | everyt! Eibert Hubbard. | THE DIAMOND SKULL? “Whe Great: Educational Institution of the Pam. ‘The locitlon Hr Teng, near Kaunas. he. tualng, saw oot brick stroctures,, Steam-beated and, electhrettgited TNE p ate OM RCADEMIC, NORMAL. *. ain . FULL FOUR YEARS COLLEGIATE, With Degrée. © COMMERCIAL. Y PE Rae (With Practical Experience in’ Stadentr Bank} (70° musical. aa (Piano Voice, Band, Orchestra, Volisi). Zag ne Fae COOKING.- SEWING. MILLINERY, CARPENTRY, TAT ak ING, AGRICUUEURE: - STRAMLAUNOREING, | AUR ae 7 MBGANIOS BuacKinerRMING, FOUTS, SMR er en ae 7 gad ampllring tenmetarmers Of ae die Sane BEWARE en iia, MIKA PANTING. AINE | ibe ai egaurns saitne, Os AS Saree canes pot peice Rar a ee | Cy aan 1 ar - hi | aa € aT eke GODS CRUCIBLE; i Trent, Sipe PRRGBION WW. HODRIAGON Groton s eee Set EE —WANT ADS— 1.09 LATE. 70. CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Neatls: furnished root at 2VMde Mytgan St Cath ‘Bowment™ Be = s Sp tg - FOR RENT-Sicely turhished rooms, for gentlemen, 4865 Enright Ave. ‘PAGE FIVE: MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESSS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Zill Co. 608 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. THE SENATORIAL CANDIDATES Before another issue of this will have decided who will be the United States Senate. In making the selection to re-office, it will be the duty of every for the place. In times like we will need able men to grapple and are now confronting the nation. The opportunity of selecting such person of R. R. Brewster of Kand doubtedly the ablest man in the S more than a match for "Jim" Reefer critic nominee. Mr. Brewster is an Ameri triotic and fearless. Believes in a courage of his convictions. He was the first Senatorial of a public declaration in favor of in which he said in part: "If the United States Government against violence upon foreign America. "I am heartily in favor of it with the thought that all laws should those of every race, creed and color. "The Colored race is entitled state and nation equal protection to the Senate of the United States see that such protection is provided. In another speech recently, Mord as fayoring the anti-lynchming hearty in favor of the anti-lynchment United States Senate. Every reefer favor of that law. If it does not Congress, I will work night and books." No stronger language could be of one's soul. If there have been the real man, they should doubt made Mr. Brewster so popular we campaign, spring what he means. The slogan adopted by the Brew appropriate. "Brewster as a Winner on the winning side. another issue of this paper, the voters needed who will be the Republican nom- neres Senate. Using the selection to represent the party will be the duty of every voter to select a vice. In times like these, the State vice men to grapple and master the big parenting the nation. The people of this state of selecting such a man on next T R. Brewster of Kansas City. Mr. Brew er ablest man in the Senate race in this match for "Jim" Reed who is likely to face. Brewster is an American of the high earness. Believes in a square deal to all his convictions. With the first Senatorial candidate of the S declaration in favor of the Dyer Anti- said in part: United States Government can pro- tect upon foreign soil, certainly it is heartily in favor of the Dyer Bill, and ought that all laws should apply with a very race, creed and color. Colored race is entitled to receive at the cause equal protection of the laws, and in face of the United States, I shall use my meth protection is provided fro them." Brewer speech recently. Mr. Brewster again bringing the anti-lynching bill in which he favor of the anti-lynching bill which is no Senate. Red blooded American law. If it does not become a law he will work night and day to write it or anger language could be used to express L. If there have been "doubting The- sies they should doubt no more. The thie Brewster so popular with the people, is giving what he means, and means what can adopted by the Brewster-For-Senato- "Brewster as a Winner." So vote for going side. Before another issue of this paper, the voters of this state will have decided who will be the Republican nominee for the United States Senate. In making the selection to represent the party in that high office, it will be the duty of every voter to select the best man for the place. In times like these, the State and Nation will need able men to grapple and master the big issues which are now confronting the nation. The people of this state will have the opportunity of selecting such a man on next Tuesday in the person of R. R. Brewster of Kansas City. Mr. Brewster is undoubtedly the 'ablest man in the Senate race in this state. He is more than a match for "Jim" Reed who is likely to be the Democrat nominee. Mr. Brewster is an American of the highest type, patriotic and fearless. Believes in a square deal to all, and has the courage of his convictions. He was the first Senatorial candidate of the State to make a public declaration in favor of the Dyer Anti-lynching bill, in which he said in part: "If the United States Government can protect its citizens against violence upon foreign soil, certainly it can do so in America. "I am heartily in favor of the Dyer Bill, and in sympathy with the thought that all laws should apply with equal force to those of every race, creed and color. "The Colored race is entitled to receive at the hands of the state and nation equal protection of the laws, and if I am elected to the Senate of the United States, I shall use my influence to see that such protection is provided fro them." In another speech recently, Mr. Brewster again went on record as fayoring the anti-lynching bill in which he said: "I am heartily in favor of the anti-lynching bill which is now before the United States Senate. Every red-blooded American must be in favor of that law. If it does not become a law before I go to Congress, I will work night and day to write it on the statute books." No stronger language could be used to express the deepness of one's soul. If there have been "doubting Thomases" as to the real man, they should doubt no more. The thing which has made Mr. Brewster so popular with the people, is his clean cut campaign, saying what he means, and means what he says. The slogan adopted by the Brewster-For-Senator Club is quite appropriate. "Brewster as a Winner." So vote for him and be on the winning side. FORWARD OR BACKWARD The real advancement of the political lines will be largely deter day. Forward or backward, the benge and loyalty, will indicate a. At present we have represent and one Constable who are hold to return Walthall M. Moore to t ward is our doom. If we are to Powell as Committeeman for the Negro Ward in the City. We must one Justice of the Pence, or two trict. We must elect, Ira Dors District. Forward or backward, which We do not fall out with any tically as we do. Difference of but we resent personal attacks. The Argus did not say that we members of the Ku Klux k retract? It requires but little persuas that he or she has already made. We strongly protest against Goblin to discard the hoods, mas the order, had been to wear the could know the citizens of the L Klan. I advancement of the colored people and its will be largely determined by their voice or backward the barometer of our fathers' loyalty, will indicate after next Tuesday we have representatives in the Stateistable who are holding elective offices in health M. Moore to the legislature, backroom. If we are to go forward we must committeeman for the Sixth Ward, it being in the City. We must also elect one of the Peace, or two Constables in the must elect Ira Dorsey for Constable or backward, which? I cannot fall out with anyone for not seeing me do. Difference of opinion makes but personal attacks. Jugus did not say that William Sacks or others of the Ku Klux Klan. What do you tres but little persuasion to induce one that has already made up in their minds strongly protest against the order issued, discard the hoods, masks and gowns. Had been to wear them all the time the citizens of the Imperial Empire o The real advancement of the colored people along civil and political lines will be largely determined by their vote next Tuesday. Forward or backward, the parameter of our fidelity, intelligence and loyalty, will indicate after next Tuesday. At present, we have representatives in the State Legislature and one Constable who are holding elective offices. If we fail to return Walthall M. Moore to the legislature, backward, backward is our doom. If we are to go forward we must elect Dr. Powell as Committeeman for the Sixth Ward, it being the largest Negro Ward in the City. We must also elect one Constable and one Justice of the Peace, or two Constables in the Fourth District. We must elect Ira Dorsey for Constable in the Fifth District. Forward or backward, which? We do not fall out with anyone for not seeing things politically as we do. Difference of opinion makes betting good—but we resent personal attacks. The Argus did not say that William Sacks or Wm. B. Flynn were members of the Ku Klux Klan. What do you want us to retract? It requires but little persuasion to induce one to do the thing that he or she has already made up in their minds to do. We strongly protest against the order issued by the Grand Goblin to discard the hoods, masks and gowns. We only wish the order, had been to wear them all the time so every body could know the citizens of the Imperial Empire of the Ku Klux Klan. PEOPLE'S COMMERCIAL DOING BIG BUSINESS PEOPLE'S COMMERCIAL DOING BIG BUSINESS Two Grocer Stores And Restaurant In Healthy Condition. Second Annual Report Received WITH Embroidery People Commercial Company. No. 1019 N Sarah St. makes exceedingly creditable showing in its second annual report which is submitted below. With out much noise with two little news paper advertisement, the company steadily increased and two years ago capitalized for $10,000.00 and during that year it sold $8,250 worth of stock at per value of $25.00 per share. It acquired Real Estate property during the first year to the value of $185, 500.00 and opened and successfully conducted two grocery stores: during its second year the capital stock was in increased to $36,000.00 and the stock was taken by sold stockholders to the amount of $21,055.00 and its real money were increased to $240, 000.00 at a commercial establishment and in addition to the two grocery stores a cafe was opened. a personal report was made to the stockholders, its was re- served with enthusiasm and the shares will be soon off the market. Already these are plans about to increase capital stock to $510,000.00 and to open some new business centers. Resources. Real Estate Sarah St. $25,000.00 Morgan St. 4,000.00 $25,000.00 Goods in Stock paper, the voters of this state the Republican nominee for the represent the party in that high voter to select the best man dese, the State and Nation and master the big issues which the people of this state will have a man on next Tuesday in the Pasas City. Mr. Brewster is un- cinate race in this state. He is not who is likely to be the Demo- can of the highest type, pa- s-square deal to all, and has the candidate of the State to make of the Dyer Anti-lynching bill, comment can protect its citizens ill, certainly it can do so in the Dyer Bill, and in sympathy should apply with equal force to color. To receive at the hands of the of the laws, and if I am elected es, I shall use my/influence to ded fro them." Mr. Brewster again went on rec- bill in which he said: "I am bill which is now before the bloofted American must be in become a law before I go to day to write it on the statute used to express the deepness in "doubting Thomases" as to no more. The thing which has with the people, is his clean cut and means what he says. Brewster-For-Senator Club is quite mer." So vote for him and be colored people along civil and mined by their vote next Tues- rometer of our fidelity, intelli- ter next Tuesday. Natives in the State Legislature ing elective offices. If we fail the legislature, backward, back- go forward we must elect Dr. Beth Ward, it being the largest set also elect one Constable and Constables in the Fourth Dis- ey for Constable in the Fifth One for not seeing things pol- opinion makes betting good— William Sacks or Wm. B. Flynn lan. What do you want us to on to induce one to do the thing up in their minds to do. The order issued by the Grand kicks and gowns. We only wish am all the time so every body imperial Empire of the Ku Klux Sarah St. ... 1,000.00 Morgan St. Store ... 765.40 1,795.40 Furniture & Fixtures Sarah St. ... 1,800.00 Morgan St. ... 1,730.00 2,530.00 Fairfair Ave. Restaurant Fixtures ... $500.00 Tregs. Office Furniture and Fixtures ... $150.00 Cash on Hand ... $72.26 Line In Housing and Trust Co. Certificates ... $172.50 Arts, Recreation Sarah St. Store ... $750.25 Morgan St. Store ... 233.21 Married off books no. time available ... 78.14 714.01 Total Resources ... $85244.19 Capital Stock sold (8M shares @ £23) per share ..... 21425.00 Notes Payable ..... £4600.00 Nature, Liabilities and Profit 4,614,71 Total Liabilities 4,614,71 The following are directors of the Company: Dr. L. E. Vincent, president; F. D. George) secretary; F. R. Parker, Treasurer; M. L. Sanford, Chair of Board of Directors. F. R. Abbett, L. S. Williams, W. H. Euphrasia, A. C. Macleod, F. S. Thurman, Richard Mays. NEGRO BAR ASSOCIATION QUIZZES THE CANDIDATES FOR CIRCUIT JUDGES The Negro Bar Association of St. Louis is interested in the election of all public officers, but is especially interested in the election of Circuit Judges. Because of such interest, the Association has prepared and caused to be sent to each of the candidates for Circuit Judge on the Republican and Democratic Tickets, the following questions: Dear Shr: If you are nominated and elected as one of the judges of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, will you favor requiring the chief jury clerk to strictly comply with Section 6712 R. S. 1819, and visit every house within the limits of the City of St. Louis, and register for jury service its male citizens who meet the requirements, without discrimination because of color? Could you favor strict compliance with Section 6718 R. S. 1819 in placing the mumps of men registered for jury service in the wheel to be drawn out for use without discrimination because of race or color? Do you believe that where Negroes are in question, such as may arise in receivership suits and petitions for pro form degrees, the appointment of special commissioners and an indicative ea, that Negro attorneys should be considered? In order to give each candidate a fair chamoung the votes of our people, we are publishing the several answers or so much thereof as will indicate the attitude of the candidate on the subjects referred to in the above questions. Eugene Hale answers yes to each question and follows up that answer with this comment: "In making these answers I am assuming nothing that I would not have followed or persued had I not received your Questionnaire, as I cannot look circumstance wink at the Statute or by any conduct ignore the Statute, Law or by any conduct ignore the Statute, Law must be enforced if the Government of this land shall last." 61. A. Hamilton, answers yes to each question? Judge Hamilton is now on the bench, seeking reelection. Geo E. Mix answers and makes the following comment: "I am sure that all the members of your Association as friends of mine, know and understand my cordial support of your people. If I can ever be of service to you in any way, kindly so command me." Victor H. Falkenhainer answer yes. He is now on the bench seeking reelection. William Zachritz answers yes and recites instances where he appointed colored men to office when he was circuit judge. John W. Calhoun answers yes and recites an instance where he appointed Mr. Inge as receiver. Geo. F. Haid answers yes. Taylor B. Wyrick answers yes in a short letter as follows: "Dear Mr. Vaughn: Replying to your letter without date in regards the Negro on juries. In view of the fact that the Negro has for years been entitled to all the privileges of citizenship and has made good in every walk of life, I see no reason why he should not serve on juries and am willing to help him take up that part of the white man's burden." Otis L. Clonts answers yes, with the explanation that these were his views long before he became a candidate for judge. Henry A. Rosskopf answers yes with emphasis. Chas B. Davis, the "Abe Lincoln" of St. P. Zimmers answers yes. N. P. Zimmers answers yes. Samuel B. McPheeters, Democratic candidate, answers yes. Wilson A. Taylor, answers yes. Wm. S. Conner, (Democratic) answers yes. Claus O. Pearrey answers yes. Charles M. Rutledge, answers yes. Walter Diehm answers yes Ervin G. Ossing answers yes. Shepard Barclay, Democrat answers yes. Richard A. Jones, Democrat, does not say yes nor does he say no, but attempts to justify a refusal to answer such questions. John T. Fitzsimmons, Democrat, answers No. A. B. Frey answers yes. O'Neal Ryan, Democratic, refuses to answer such questions and stands on his old record. E. B. Monti answers yes. M. N. Scales, Democratic, yes. Frank Gristy yes. In as much as the general bar of St. Louis of which we are a part, has endorsed nine candidates for: Circuit Judge we do not think it the proper thing for us to make another endorsement to our people. We do, believe, however, that our people should know that we appear on the ballot at the primary, August 1st. For that reason we have published the answers of all who replied. It is very necessary that we have, high class, educated and fair-minded men on the bench. The committee on judicial candidates appointed by the Senate of St. Louis, submit this article to the votes of St. Louis. S. E. GARNER, Chairman. SLATER MEETING IN WEST END OF WARD The supporters of Mrs. Ebridge Fulks candidate for Committeeman in the seventh Ward are current to Frank Slater, present Committeeman in a "closed door" meeting in the 10th preset last Tuesday night instructed, his workers in the "West End" of the Ware to make sure the area was awash with prejudice against theponent to prejudice the whites because Mrs. Fulks is supporting Negro Constables and Negro Justices of the Peace. This meeting was held at 3820s Olive street where no Negroes were allowed it is allowed. If you want to be miserable, think about yourself, about what you want, what you like, what respect people ought to pay you, and what people think of you.—Charles Kinsley. CHAS.H.TURPIN FOR CONSTABLE BROOKLYN SCRATCH JOHN W. SHINE SCRATCH JOHN W. SHINE Colored Voters of the 3rd Constabulary District. Scratch JOHN W. SHINE Shine has been, unfair to our race Ruth Tunes, when he was elected he promised to appoint a Deputy from our Race. He has not done so and has repeatedly broken faith with us. Vote For WILLIAM A. KLAIBER Who believes in a square deal for all men and will give us a Deputy Constable. Mrs. Carrie C. Tillman, Humphrey Php. Mrs. Foy Williams, W. H. Poynter, Arthur Wiggins, Rev. G. S. Allen, E. T. Summytt, Daniel Leach, Mrs. Mary A. Renfro, P. B. Lankford, Grant Morris. - Adv. ENORSED BY BAR ASS'N. IRA A. DORSEY Candidates For Constable In The Fifth District. By every rule of the game, IRA Dr. would be granted constable in the Fifth District. He is the only Negro who is a candidate for that office in the district. He is a young man of intelligence, and ability, and will serve with credit to himself and his race. He is endorsed by the Negro Bar Association, ministers and business men. Endorsement by the Bar Association: Mr. Ira Dorsey, Court House Dear Sir: At the meeting of the Negro Bar Association of St. Louis, held on the 17th of June 1922, the following resolutions unanimously passed. "WHEREAS, Mr. Ira Dorsey is a candidate for Constable in the 5th Constabulary District for the City of St. Louis, Missouri; and WHEREAS, The said District is largely populated with Negress and that Mr. Dorsey is the only candidate in said District belonging to our group; therefore be it. RESOLVED. By the Negro Bar Association of St. Louis that we highly endorse the candidate of Mr. Ira Dorsey for Constable in the 5th Constabulary District as being eminently qualified who would fill side position with efficiency, economy and fairness to all; and we therefore pledge our whole hearted support." Respectfully yours, Signed, GEO. B. JONES, Secy. Endorsement Other Enforcers We the following ministers, professional and business men, professed chivalry. Doze for the nomination and election as Constable of the Fifth Justice of the Peace and Constraint—District of the City of St. Louis, Mo. W. C. Gordon, J. E. Mitchell, T. J. Moppins, pastor Metropolitan A. M. on church Dr. Wm. Riley, Rev. J. K. Parker, W. S. Walthall, M. D.; Sally Stafford, M. D.; Dr. J. E. Hurt, Dr. Geo. S. Jackson, S. E. Moore, M. D. F. L. Walker, M. D.; R. C. Hubbard, Tailor; C. W. Williams, A. Williams, barbershop. WANT FRANK M. SLATER ELECTED COMMITTEEMAN The follower of Jude Frank M. Slater, predict his election over Mrs. Fulks by a large majority. The Idea is a woman for aittitteeman is not tabled with the rank and file of the colored voters. They feel that a wealthy white woman is not well enough acquainted with the desire and ambitions of the colored people. Her experiences with our people behave chiefly to those who wait on her and administer to her personal wants. Judge Slater who is one of the great organizers of the Republican Party. in St. Louis has always been a true friend to the Negro. Every Nigro elected to an office in this city has had the personal 'tacking' of K. Frank M. Slater. These include a Constable, Legislator and Delegate to the Constitutional Convention. The Constitutional Court of Judge Slater stood for the Roe v. Wade case, the League of Women Voters represented by Mr. Marie Ware, the Female Public School last December and brought about the Prof. B. F. Bowles to the Constitutional Convention, he made a place for himself in the hearts of every colored man and woman in the city of St. Louis which will last as long as they live and will be told to their children and their children's children. he be a long, long time before she one will ever be able to beat Frank M. Slater in the 17th Ward. —Adv. A FRIEND Candidate On Republican Ticket For Renomination In The Fourth District Deserves Another Term To Compensate For Gallant Fight Against Fraud He Is Public Spirited And Charitable. Does Things In A Big Way. Has Been Of Valuable Service To The Race In Many Notable Instances When Chas. H. Turpin, first tried for the nomination for Constable some years ago, it created a big sensation, especially among the old time politicians. He was abused, denounced ill-treatment of below-medal to call the Republican party and put a democrat in office. Many argued: "What was the use of trying? No Colored man had ever been elected to office in the City or State, and if one was elected, he would not get the office anyway." Some were unkind enough to say, "A colored man cannot do the work any more than he was elected, did get the office, and not only did the work, but established a record for efficiency that stands today. Defrauded Out Of Office Having orphaned up the place and made good Turpin tried for a second term and was elected, but defrauded out of the office. He fought the matter in the courts for four years, or the full length of the term, he should have served. Seven trips were made to the Supreme Court of Missouri six times the Supreme Court decided in favor of Turpin, the seventh time it reversed its former six decisions and Turpin was kicked out. The result of the four years was Turpin was Lawyers' fees, cost bills, and various expenses. He would then equal to the entire salary earned in the 1 years he had served. The next time the election came about Turpin won by such a big majority it was impossible to defraud him out of the office. He is in now and on his record, and as a matter of right, Turpin must have candidate who has "made good" is entitled to serve at least two consecutive terms. His ability is beyond question. The office is safe in his hands. Public Spirited and Charitable When he arrived in Birmingham Camp Funston, Turpin tendered his playhouse. The Booker Washington theater than $500.00 was raised to purchase the home folks Merry Christmas to the patriotic sons. He was sent St. Louis son thoughts of our people across the river to be; homeless, hungry and without clothing. Turpin threw open his theatre to them and hundreds slept there nightly and were given food and office each morning. He gathered count less bundles of clothes for them and made the theatre a center in the storm until they found homes. Mr. Turpin gave a show for the the benefit of Leroy N. Bunny; who wrote the poem "The Storm" and people to resist the tyranny and sentenced to the Pen for life. $255.00 was raised and turned over to the defense fund. Many of the churches have had free use of his theatre for matinees. Lincoln school gave a matinee recently and raised funds to purchase needed equipment. The entire theatre, lights heat, pictures and everything was donated free. Central Baptist Church has many members who are free to rent the free Union Memorial has had a benefit entertainment free of charge. In addition Mr. Turpah has donated to all churches, Y. M. C. A. Old Folks Home, Orphan Home and other worthy charities. He is a man who does big things, things that should not be forgotten, things that deserve just reward, things that count. He makes is another term in the Constable's office of the Fourth District. He is the right man in the right place and it is reasonably expected that the voters of the district will nominate him next Tuesday. So nOf Emmett J. Scott Good Position In Boston (Praeton News Service) BOSTON, Mass., July 26—Emmett J. Scott, Jr., eldest son of Hon Emmet J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, of Howard University, Washington, D. C., has just been appointed to a position in the office of the Chief Engineer of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Young Scott is an honor graduate of the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., and a graduate in Civil Engineering of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Commenting on the recent application of the Scott, the Boston Chronicle says: "Mr. Scott is the first Colored man to become an employee of the Engineering Department of the Boston Elevated." Associated Negro Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 19—Charles L. A. HUNCH, who was sentenced to serve a 99 year term in the Penitentiary for murder, was freed by Governor Hyde not recommendation of the State Prison Board, after serving fourteen years of his term. Huncher was convicted of stabbing to death Mrs. Mullally for whom he worked doing old jobs and robbed her of $47.25. "Books are not made for furniture, but there is nothing that so beautifully furnishes a house," said Henry Ward Becher. "A little library growing each year is an honorable part of man's history. It is a man's duty to have books. A library is not a luxury, but one of the necessities of life." THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE FOR COMMITTEEMAN THE MARK W. DR. C. M. Candidate For Sixth If elected committee a square deal. There will will be done behind closed have a chance. Endorsed by both M. League of Women Voters. VOTE DR. C. M. For Committee If elected committeeman will give every man a square deal. There will be no boss, where things will be done behind closed doors. The people must have a chance. Endorsed by both Ministers Alliance and the League of Women Voters. Candidate For Constable In The Fourth District LANGSTON HARRISON. There is much being said concerning the office of 'Constable' in the Fourth District of this city. There seems to be much speculation as to whom among the Negro candidates will receive the nomination at the coming primaries. Langston Harrison, a real estate operator and a resident of the Sixth Ward is regarded as the foremost in the race, judging from his popularity among those who know him. He enjoys a wide acquaintance among all classes. Few men of his age are affiliated with as many lodges as he. Among the lodges, with which he is unambitious identified are: St Pete's Outlet Oundle, No. 1, Prestwick Kings; Polar Wave Lodge, No. 112 Elke; Westgate, No. 96, A. F. & A. M.; King Solomon Chapter, No. 38 Royal Arch; Past Emulent Commander Mt. Calvary Commandery Knights Templar; Eureka Consistory Scottish Rite, Medinah Temple, No. 39; Mystic Shrines, Ninja Council No. 100, A. U. K. & D. of A.; active member Y. M. C. A. and an active members of local branch National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for six years. Mr. Harrison came into prominence in politics two years ago when he rau and won the nomination as a candidate for the Legislature from the Third District, but was robbed of his votes at the November election. He will appreciate the support of his many friends in helping to secure his nomination and election. ALBERT W. JOHNSON FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY A young man, who is aspiring for Prosecuting Attorney is Albert W. Johnson son of the late Chan. P. John- gon. He is able, capable and fearless and believes in a square deal to all. If elected he promises to appoint a colo- red man in his office which will be a fitting recognition of the race. Johnson will advise you that I am a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the City of St. Louis-on the Repo- blican Ticket. "For the greater part of the last eight years I have been exclusively en- gaged in the practice of criminal law and during that time I was associated with my father, the late Gov. Charles P. Johnson and assisted him in his large criminal practice. "I believe that the criminal law is a highly specialized branch of the law and that the office of presenting attorney should be filled by one who is training and experience will be competent to cope with the many difficult problems that confront that office. "I feel, by reason of my training and experience, that I can fulfill the exacting duties of that office and will appreciate your vote for me at the conference. August 1st. "If I am elected, I will appoint a colored man an an of my assistant." Yours truly, POWELL Committeeman Ward man will give every man will be no boss, where things doors. The people must ministers Alliance and the E FOR POWELL: man Sixth Ward POPULAR CHOICE NAROLSON HAIRSTON Candidate For Constable In The Fourth Constabulary District Among those who are candidates for Constable in the Fourth Constabulary District is Napoleon Hairston of 3023 Lawton Ave. The friends of Mr. Hairston say he has a just claim for political recognition because of his long devotion to the Republican party. Mr. Hairston is a well known churchwoman as an official in Central Baptist Church of this city. He is an antivice of Mississippi. Endorsed by Minister Alliance The candidacy of Mr. Hairston was unanimously endorsed by the Minister Alliance as well as the Inter-denominational Union. He is a Traternal and lodge man and takes an active part in civic and political affairs of the City during the past twenty-five years. What His Election Will Mean It is pointed out that Mr. Hairston is a business man in his community being a real estate agent. He is a thorough race man, and painstaking in all his dealings. A taxpayer and home owner. He is systematic in his work. A Square Deal To All If elected, he promises a square deal to all in the discharge of his duties. He asks for a careful consideration of his past record, and for your vote on August 1st. A LAWYER AS JUSTICE Attorney Glaude Martin is making a lively race for the Republican nomination for Justice of the Peace of the 11th District. He believes all men are created equal and that all are entitled to equal Justice. There will be three names on the republican ballot, Justice the Peace and he asks the voter to list his name standing. Adv. FABER FOR LEGISLATURE Among the candidates, who are applying for Nails Hopey ultimately from the Fourth District, is Manuel R. Faber, of 4397 Lewis Place. Mr. Faber is a business man in his community and enjoys esteem and confidence of those who know him. He is the owner of two Drug Stores, one of which is in a thickly populated Negro neighborhood being at 1101 N. Elsevier Street. Mr. Faber is a Mason, 28 years old, married, 2 children. If elected, will work only for such laws as will reflect credit to himself and be of benefit to those whose regimens—Adr. Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper THE PEOPLE'S PAPER PART TWO In Letter Declining An Invitation To Be Present At Liberty Hall, Pickens Says Ku Klux and Negroes Have No Common Ground Williams Pickens who has in the past been regarded the President of the wards the Garvey movement inkw alliance between the President of the U. N. I. A. and the Ku Klux Klan. In a letter declining an invitation to be present at a reception, Pickens has this to say: MY Dear Brother, on behalf of July 10, 1922, on behalf of the Executive Council of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, has been received, with an invitation and a summons to me to be present on the night of August 10th, at liberty Hall when His Highness, the Potentate of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who is the Honorable Gabriel Johnson an arroginv, Liberia, will have his official pacity, library, confer certain honour and titles upon certain distinguished Negro characters according to the instructions of the Executive Council of the Universal Negro Improvement Association." The matter is important enough, to me to make n definite expression for the sake of clear understanding, what I will fight against, therefore, what is unmanly what I can never deem too good, or quite good enough to receive any distinction from the hands of honest people, however humble they may be, and especially from colored people. On the other hand, I cannot feel myself quite had enough to accept tany honor or alliance with such an organization at the Ku Klux Klan or the Black Hand Society. I would rather be damed or murdered by such an organization than to be honored or rewarded by it. The U. N. I. A. is not (or at least has not been therefore regarded as in a class with the same status) as a group I gather from your recent plains utterances that you are now endorsing the Ku Klux Klan, or at least conceding the justice of its aim to crush and repress colored Americans and incidentally other racial and religious groups in the United States. You compute the aim of the Ku Klux in America with your aim in Africa—and if that be true no civilized man can endure either one of you. The Ku Klux are highly proposing to commit a great crime against civilization by turning the army of fifty imperialaries into a slave. It makes no difference that they cannot do so; their crime will consist in the trouble they will make trying to do it. It is fair to assume, in the absence of their objection, that your Executive Council approve of your endorsement of the Klan, which proposes to deciptize the American Negro. But believe that the Klan will not believe if it the understand it, will disapprove, of it as strongly as do the rank and the list of the rest of us. If you are trying to fool the Klan, you have employed a losing strategy. If you are sincere, then you are more important to the American Negro than the whole Klan. You say in effect to the Ku Klan: All right! Give up Africa and we in turn concure you America as a "white man's country". In that you make a poor deal: for twelve million people you give "up EVERYTHING, and in exchange you are NOTHING. For the Klan has nothing to "give up" in Africa; it does not own or control one square inch of Africa. But the Negro American citizen hits everything to give up in America. You might as well tell the Klan: We will give all our homes, our rights, our lives, our past and our future in our native land, providing the Klan will give us a free and undisputed title to the moon. In fact the Klan can give you a much less troubleless title to the moon today than it can give you your rights, our past and our future in little further away, but so much the better protection against the long-range threat of England, France and Portugal. What is the certainly commonplace of bargaining what we have in the United States for what the Klan, and nothing like the Klan, can ever give us in Africa? government, and see there against the Klan and all of its principles, yesterday, now and tomorrow. I would not therefore accept and special honor not him all black people who believe Klux principles—Wherein I have thought Marcus Garvey to be right, I have said so, regardless of the opinions of those opposed to him. Now that I know him to be wrong, I say so. In this Ku Klux attitude he is just about the wrongest the wrongest black man that ever tried to lead American Negroes anywhere. I would accept any title of honor at the hands of Black people more proudly than at the hands of any other people, but I would regard it as more than dishonor, as even a dishonesty, to so much indirectly endorse Medievalism and clerine. I believe in Africa for the Africans white and black and I believe in America for Americans, native, naturalized and all colors, and I believe that any of these Americans would be foolish to give up their citizenship here for a thousand-year improbability in Africa or anywhere else. Wm. PICKENS. 200 West. 130th St. N. Y. C. TOURING THE UNITED STATES NEW YORK CITY, July 26. — Mrs. Thaddeas A. Toote of Nassau, Bahama islands, has just recovered from an operation she underwent in the St Lake hospital here recently and is now touring the United States. Mrs. Toote will visit the principal cities of this country before returning home. Her husband is a prominent barrister of the Bahamas and a member of the Legislative Assembly there. He is a brother of F. A. Toote, Secretary-Governal of the U. N. U. EARLY IN THE MORNING By The Attic Early in the morning the sun did peep. Through the window waking you from sleep; For this is a period of the day. When nature's course is hard to sway. Early in the morning when you arise. With stupid frame and dreamy eyes; But Monday morn surpasses all. When new planned tanks and duty calls. Even the child in its spring of life, Is not so gay nor so rife; But only stands glaring out in space. Cares not to speak nor wash its face. 1930 TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS We, the undersigned citizens and voters of the City of St. Louis heartily and unreservedly indorse Mr. Edmund Kochn for Collector of Revenue. We know his to be honest, fairminded and capable, and being proud of him because of these and other good qualities, we cheerfully commend his candidacy to the voters of St. Louis. OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPEWRITER or LEAD PENIL on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed it will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. KIRKWOOD, MO. Mrs. Wm. H. Redmond, of Webster Groves, Mrs. Wm. Wheeler, Mrs. L. Ross, Rev. J. L. Cohron, Mrs. Purdue of St. Louis and Mrs. Caroline Banky of Kirkwood were the pleasant尝 of Mrs. Jno. C. Sage of 541 West Monroe Ave. Friday. An enjoyable afternoon was spent. *** Mrs. Hattie Trent of Ponce City, Okla. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chlora McKinney of Van Buren Ave. *** Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellington and Mrs. L. Bell left Monday July 28th to visit their parents in Miss. *** Miss Helen Fishback is visiting Miss Vayle Meadmann in Springfield Mo. *** Little Miss. Doose Dickerson of St. Louis is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Fishbacks. 307 Santa Place. *** Mrs. Minnie Willis is confined to bed sick. *** Mrs. Cleantine Fleentroy. 310 Lee Ave. has twin girls, namely Mary and Martina the Virgin's hoping them to be volunteers of Christ. I wish to announce the opening of a special class in hair dressing. If you are suffering with tetter, falling hair or excessive dandruff, please give me a trial and be convinced. I give satisfaction or refund your money. "Hortonna System"—Mrs. Dovie D. Bell. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear son and brother Chester Morris, who departed this life July 30, 1921. In our dreams we often see you. Tears of silence often flow; Love shall always keep you near us. Though you left a year ago. Sadly missed by mother and family; Mrs. M. A. Morris. The candidates seem to have the town of Kirkwood and vlenity. Every way you look, you can see one or two pushing their interest; but we are giving to support the best ones, or none at all. The electric storm and heavy rain Sunday morning did not stop the determined members of our church from attending the 11 a.m. m. service. The pastor stretched from the Golden of the Sunday School lesson. Everyone present said it was a good sermon and they enjoyed it very much. Sunday at 3 p.m. several with the pastor and wife attended quarterly meeting at Wairman Chapel St. Louis. To see our Announcement ST.LOUIS,MO.,FRIDAY,JULY 28,1922 Equal Justice To All Without Regard To Race, Gregal or Color. In Law Suits, Involving a Colored Person or His Property, the JURY SHOULD CONTAIN SOME CLOURED MEN. evening service was all that could be expected under circumstances. Several of Dr. and Mrs. Smith's old Cane Girardeau friends came out from the city and worshiped with us to the great satisfaction of all. Rev. L. Coleman and wife and sister-in-law and some from Wollston. He preached a great sermon from Jub 27:23, subject: Life a Drama. Text: "The man and kiss him of his place. He concluded by saying one of us are actors and if we are playing in our several parts; it will be worse for those that are to follow. A splendid crowd and good collection. We welcome the visitors back again. Monday was the day for our Sunday School outing. We know that Percy Park is an ideal place to carry the kiddies for an outing and how they enjoyed looking at the animals and birds of all kinds. Plenty were served to at least a hundred or more who claimed this was the best Sunday School outing that Olive Chapel has ever had. We are now off for the Big Church Outing, August 24th at Offall Park. Get ready and go with us and we will never regret it. Don't fail to attend our Big Rally and free dinner on the grounds next Sunday. The County Choral Club of Clayton and Mr. W. M. Bailley, the man that makes folks enjoy their religion with his musical voice; you should hear him and once you hear him, you will hear him again. It is our aim through our well drilled captains to make this one of the best rallies we have ever had. Preaching to us is a pastor's duty by our own senior at 12 noon dinner will be served at 2:30 p. m. Dr. John L. Williams pastor of St. Peter's Chapel St. Louis will preach for us. We are expecting a large crowd from the city, Webster Clayton and Mochum Park. When you want to see drilled people rally for money and other things for the cause of Christ, you come to Olive Chapel. COUNTY BAPTIST MINISTERS AND LAYMENS UNION The County Baptist Ministers and Laxtyn's Union will render a program at the First Baptist Church of Kirkwood, the fifth Sunday in this month, at 3 P.M. The call is to the workers in the county. The Union his changed their meetings to the first and second Mondays instead of every Monday night, and every third Sunday in each month the Union will hold a meeting in the afternoon, so don't miss these meetings. For any changes watch the Argus. CARBONDALE, I.L. Milis Chapel C. M. E. Church services, Bishop Charter failed to come as expected for that reason the Pastor Rev. W. M. Warf, filled the pulpit at 11 o'clock and preached on Daniel Nations' Don. All rejoiced. At 3 P. M. Rev. J. M. Williams, newly elected pastor of Hopewell Baptist Church, preached to Rose Bud Club No. 1, and exhorted his congregation from a strong sermon on the Resurrection. YOUR VOTE Otis REPUBLIC JUDGE Equal Just, free or color In Law So Property, the COLORED-ME A MAN Elmer REPU Will Appreci OF Unanimously On His M. A. B. M. night the pastor filled the pulpit, Collection $3.50. Next Sunday the pastor's subject will be "Called to the King's Palace on Business." Rock Hill Baptist Church. The pastor Rev. W. M. Moody, filled the pulpit morn and eve. In the morning he took for his subject, "What it means to be a Christian" and he also touched on Holiness and Christlike. The con- gregation seemed to be very much en- thused over the message, which he de- livered. *** Rev. W. M. Chaney filled the pulpit in Murphyshore, subject. What is Man? Collection $14.00. Rev. J. A. Crimm, pastor of Free Baptist church filled his pulpit morning and evening. Services were very good. Collection was $19. *** Sunday. July 20 the Sunshine Sisters will give a rally at Free Baptist Church. *** The Southern Baptist Church of which Rev. Reed is pastor was filled Sunday by Rev. Phillips, the State Missionary. The Ministerial Alliance was called to me Monday morning at 9:30 at Miles Chapel, C. M.-E. Church to re- organize. Rev. W. M. Moody was elected President; Rev. W. M. Warf; Secretary; Rev. W. M. Chaney; Asst. Secretary; Rev. J. H. Higgins. Treasurer. They will meet every morning at 9:30. Each one presented the subject of their sermons of the past Sunday and they realized that they were very appropriate in the city of Carbondale. Mrs. Bec Ethel Holder and children have returned home after several weeks visit with Mrs. Holder's parents in Mississippi. Mr. Alexander was called to Villa Ridgway sunday on account of the illness of her mother, who appeared to be very *** Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Wart had as their guest Sunday. Miss Clewes of St. Louis and Mr. died of this city. *** The newly elected pastor of Hopewell Baptist Church filled his pulpit both morning and evening. The congregation was large and the fur- bric outlook is very bright. *** Mr and Mrs. Medlock motored to Duplough Saturday and visited relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Medlock's brother and wife, also ger- law in law. *** Mrs. Warf received a diagram from her sister in law Sunday sitting the death of her mother Mrs. Carter, who died in the hospital in St. Louis, and will be buried in Bedford, Mo. Wednesday. POPLAR BLUFF. MO. Bv Mrs. C. P. Jackson Mrs. and Mrs. Ira Stegall of Wynne Ark., left Wednesday for their home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. Love. * Mrs. J. J. Redmond decompanied her husband home last week. He has been ill in Kansas City. Ill., for some time but he is much improved at this writing. * Mrs. Mallie Wayt left Sat, night for St. Joseph, Mo. to attend the court of Lodge of K. of P. and Court of Canthae. She was accompanied by her daughter as far as Kansas City. * Mrs. Gertrude Sandley and children spent Sunday afternoon in East Poplar Bluff. * Mr. Richard Ransom a prominent officer and member of the Holiness Church holds the ch ampionship of blackberry pickers. He situated to the Argus reporter that he had picked 116 gallons. * Mrs. Emma Carter of Leeper, Mo. died in the hospital at St. Louis, Mo. Saturday. Mr. Mann, Carter, son of the deceased and family are leaving Tuesday for Leeper to attend the funeral. * Mr. Geo King is able to be at his usual vocation as foreman at the Missouri Pacific Coal Shute after a short illness. * Little Alvin Love is under the care of a physician. * Mrs. Mattle King was the guest Sunday at Vinegar Hill. * Mrs. Bynum, house-keeper of Mr. Chas Bulliner died suddenly Saturday night at the home of Mr. Bulliner. * Little Misses Jetta Smith and Ruth Carter departed Saturday night for Alton, Ill., to visit Rev. and Mrs. J. Randolph. * The Stewartess Board conducted their meeting Monday at the C. M. E. Church The Board will entertain the various candidates aspiring for office, July 27 at the above church, Mrs. F. Bryant, president; Mr. J. W. Burk, Sec'y. CARUTHERSVILLE. MO. By Sammic Ella Piggie By Sammie Ella Piggle Sunday School was well attended Sunday and the discussion was good. At 11 o'clock, Rev. J. D. Mayee preached a splendid sermon and Rev. S. M. Moore filled the pulpit in the afternoon. The Mission Circle met at 4 o'clock, Rev. J. D. Mayee subject. Rev. Moore delivered an other gospel sermon at night. Miss Hattie E. Anderson is on the sock list. The Carathewille Second Nine Team crossed bats with the Need More Second Nine, Saturday, July 22 and the Haytii Mo., First Nine Team with Need More Team. A Barbecue was given, In Mr. Wiley Anderson's Park by Mr. Riley Beverly, Saturday, July 22. IRONTON, MO By Archie Blanks Mr. Wm. Martin of Chicago is spending his, two weeks vacation here. * Mr. Wm. Blanks of St. Louis is visiting his family. * Mr. Samuel Boyd left for St. Louis Sunday morning. * We are all glad to hear that the ironon AllStars will play here Sunday. * Rev. Colo of St. Louis is visiting Sunday. * Miss Hildred and Katherine Bedford have returned to St. Louis after two months stay in our city. * Miss Ruth Red of St. Louis is here visiting relatives. * Mr. Blow Martin and wife spent a few days here last week. JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Mr. F. M. G Brown is quite ill at this writing. *Mrs. Rushy showby of* BONNE TERRE BY Walter Wright We are still conducting service at Brown Chapel. Sunday School is progressing slowly, but the A. G. C. E. League under the direction of Mrs. S. PAGE EIGHT ‘James F. Brady | " ‘Candidate For weg Republican City Committeeman 16th Ward» Judge Chas. W. Holtcamp E a 7 a Tur" Kenominat a (| Judge ee OF The ee, | Probate ae Fi ~ Indorsed By = be be Sta Ie lene -- Vote: For . C. D. COMFORT Republican Candidate ~ . For sh . Recorder | of Deeds 7 ey on 1.1922 *~ : _ Vote'For. - - Albert W. Johnson REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR . ‘ Prosecuting Attorney For A Continual Assurance Of Sa Equal Justice “| To All ; | - Renominate.. | And _. = ee, ‘Elect « - Harry W.McChesney * JUSTICE OF THE PEACE: _ RNR oe Oe BUSH ~~ Constable Fourth District - eee ‘ON REPUBLICAN TICKET yi) ey eee Ne Ra Nomelehtel ay “| WILL-APPRECATE ce) sa « txt i H =) A i, \. 1 ss ! MON. JOTN SCHMOLL Candidate For Cireuit Clerk The people of the City will have ar oppertinity to vote fur John Schmoll former chalrmaw of the Republican City Committee who fea eandidate for Cirenit: Clerk, Mr Schmoll is a man who bas serv cd bis quety well and deserves ‘the Supinert ht the gultie fee the. uftlee fae seeks,” He Aer inn asf ismar ar integrity. Vote For Him, Republieun Candidate or STATE SENATOR —_— 3 i : re | iy « we WILLIAM W. PHILLIPS sein Senatotiad: Mstset ' — The Creole System nee a 3O- on a a ee So ee a ae ne <2 oe | ch ee 1 , a feet 9 el ig tg * se | ee i C | a ' 2 ee <a SR ee SAREE UTS WN woe aes ‘dimand, = Phorte Lindelt 1136-W, Creale‘sysivm is the best te. tollay “Creole “allege. Mme, Evelyn* Seott, President, i “My experie. has tanght me that there ida difference in people's scalp. There is always+y cause for one’s hair aot growing, Soinctimes your scalp 4 diseased, you may have ringworm { will toll you just what, sou” Reed. “My specialty W-caring bald epost, or tetter. Come, amd coustlt me -and had temples and'thin bain. « Twill touch these branches: ‘falr and scalp: treaturnt, fatclal int bods massage. manicuring and echtropods. Diplomas given. «A heart to heart talk with every woman and girl Lil tell- you why yon need to nee Hiderent oils aud salves. + Dake and eel! all Soulp and: had omit Ageuta wanted. send slaniy te a reply. ok pt : f or , Bs, oH y f eS . for Dark Goamplexions— If you want to, be respected, admired: and joved by ‘everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps ,wnd> Mae soeetects as coe Sages oe re er ere “jooke"—here’s how to keep thei. ‘To Whiten the Siin, no matier how dark Sa ile ie Be Go ene ee se oe eras Se i ae ee, quickly bleaches, ta perfecth: safe and de a eee Be eae Per jee (Ouy, Ghiny, Bumpy Compiczions soon give way to o ovlt, amovth, velvety skin after aaing Dr. Fred Palmer's ae ee Se See fete fac Foner dng eet a eae ae ae Fe La an semen : ‘You Must Have Smooth, * Hale ia ee eee ares rte ie id Pike tase ie ee rh chomne ae At fs Dr: Fred Palmer Laboratories pe IN oe 7 rages ae sea eS ROE Did Pripar vtions : ser Scare ae he Se boule Aceek a oe THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, 25 ee xy JULY 28 002.2 a een ea Ter OUT OF TOWN NEWS | “Conttaved From Page Béven yf * Fora * Des ae Townson ‘ae president anc Mira: Wal: [fe eee ter Weight, secretary * dolpg @ good i> ts ‘ig GREE work, “Come and. ace na, *** Don't f).. ee forget tho Big Basket dinner at’ Valles }P: Ce Mines Augnat, 20. *** Earnest Madison|{. > o hotter. known as nck, Waa. drOWnarIP: = in the old-hat @nmop-pond Sunday. Biel} \' tunerat was held Tuesday stternoon jh ‘the family have one ee symp : thy, *** Brown Clmpel cholr has a may ¥ nitmber, Mr. Lawrence Fulton: **° itr. {7 5 3 sand Mre Che Crnceh mietotdt tat = Sparta... Satarday® oc om “thiérd) ft ‘é Partington sunday, héy “report 1h a sneceasfal trip." Mire. TD. ani ih Luka Wright hive returned t4 thelr} }. home in Rt. Louie ‘During thelr. stay |”. A here they wera entertained Juigene re 2 home of Mis# Jensie Fulton a fra jh! duty Herrmgton, They were the hones sriegtst of, Mra, G6, Mow] apd the ald eee Mrs. Lula Wright's|P father accompanied hér home where hc} f= will make bis: fature home. *** Mra |} ° M. J: Townsend has been slightly indie? }f- posed fut now ts able to-he out: CaP. GIRARDEAU. MO. , By I. W. Cerrvy SOrvices Af. St, Ome AAR (he WAY: | | ‘ng banner of material and spiritual progress, ran high. Because. the | church i aweeping through the gates of pregresajon is no sign Chat phe ‘battle Is over nor victory wor. Dut ‘itis an evident fact that satan Ike a ‘roaring Ho" nin today as when. the ‘Lord. asked: “From whence cometh, Thou? “He ankwered, “From walking up und down in the onrth seeking. /whom { may devour.” So the old ima is till on his beat, “Soldiers of Christ arise and gitd your armour on." = AL # o*elock a. in. Reo. C. W. Wi fey led’ the Prayer meeting. * Prof. 6. 0, Nanée simerintendent being ty University of Minols and Mrs. Cora ‘Conway assistant superintendent be- ing out of the city on business, Rev. J. W, Curry, Pastor, had charge’ of, the Sunday: Sehool “ut -9:4%.g. ml. ™ Rev, Bro. Pack of Poplar, Bluff delfy- ered the meseage at 11 o’clock, Sun- (day was quiten rainy day. Neverthe less, Pastor Curry filed the engage- iment: at 2nd Baptist Church Im the afternoon in the Missida Rally, Text, “Finally, Brethren, pray for us, that \the word, of the Lord may have free |course, and that"we may be delivered from unreasonable and wicked men.” 2 Thes, 3:1, s : ‘The speaker stressed the point: “All| ‘that men need In the world Is to. Tat Ute ayord of God have its way In thelr | hearts. | ‘This ix the sword of the Lord apd ‘It works wonders where Mf has free course. Then the great throbbing heart of the Apostie Paul wanted deliverance from unreasonable men, And we vhave so many unreasonable men to ‘deal with flow in the church as well ax In the world. | Unreasonable men, “if we suffer jas a Christign, let us not be-ashamed Lor we have to deal with anraason- lable men, % * | ‘The Mission Circle of 2nd. Baptist, held a/ meeting before the sermon. | Mrs. R. X. Arthur presiding. “Mes.°C. | A, Curry delivered an address: @yb- | ject: ‘The need of all women. work- jing im the Missionary Department. Tt | was a xplendid effort, * The Hen Bar- jbeeue given hy the Stewards . and | Stewardess of St, James Wednesday; July 19, was a decided success at the Fait Ground. Music by the Commu- nity Brass Bard, Mr Will Randoly di- ‘rector. ~ Base ball - Cape Girardeaw “Ball team’ crosséd bats. with -Tactows Ball team. Results 14.16 4 in. favor (of Cape. ‘The foot-race, Mr. Marios ‘Lewis was sucessful contestant, re- (Citherige dachson rewarded 1 bet Catherine Jackson. jot candy. * Smal! Boys foot rade | William Martin ¢he prize was a cap.* Running | race Birla | Catperiue jackson 1st prize, handkérebiet. ° 2d prixe—Frances Randol, handkerchief. ‘Mrs. C. B. Pett, manager, E. A. oe gale; Rat Bete, Noctis ate Judges.* Amid apnora.. |the Hen Barbecue eresiron, Jone |Eurgerson. HA. Frou, Whi. CWseter, 5 . Wiley.» a many who. gite tesabee amounts, bat above’ named. gave from $2:00 to $4.50. v ‘The vegetable committee went over the top. The soda and’ lee cream {committees were heyond the expecta- | tion. .And_the dinner eominitiee wag | up ta the minute, The {ce cream com- jmieiee had plenty {ce om hand: ) By 9:20 p.m. had sold out, * Miss\H: N. |dones wil} take the Argus, after the | At preek in “Auisust. and will be the ‘repdrter from the Cape. pues (ourey will [the time, * Mra. Sallie Shelton has {heed TY'tor whout two.weeks, but can | valescent at. thie Ume.c. ¢ lr. HL A. [Isom is: now ‘int-8t. -Lonis, went. ap | ‘Thursday morning: the 2@th in- ans swer-Co a call to the Ded side of Bis | younger ron who was very sick. * \Cape Girardeauans were glad to wee |Mtrs. Hannah Jones of St. Louts, who | visited friends and. relatives in_ this leity some tew days ago. Mrs Jones |is an old and respected citizen of this | place living.on-South Spring St. for a number of years, * Last Thursday afternoon the Misslon-Bisters met at the church while finishing up, soine work iq the furnishing of the par- |sonuge the-Pastor Rev. Wm. Reaves, |aurocioed tem with asinty toss cheon- * BE: | enen Sonnet ihe Ye Pet and 8. 5 Conventions opened a eee ‘seasion at Antioch. Baptist Ch) . ‘The out-of-town atten ‘were: Rev “Ae tinderwood, a i ‘Thompson, P. F 0 ba (aa 8. Pigee, S ward, also of : a | pers Burnett, A M. eee ea coed et ‘da ght oe x preach. July ae ok im the |. Roulhas, pastor, * Sanday, . ost 6, Quarterly, Meeting a | James,” Rev, C4 aan Anise: renee ea fan Mr, Clark enteral the ree afier due and care- nl“ conshterdtion: of “fist what: it would’ mean to Aimself and the colored “peaple of the-eity-ta have one of their raccoon the bench. «> ae ase .-Ashte from this fier, Me, Clark, as-a lawyer, 8 fully qualified to bring honor aid efficieney: to the office, Compare, big qualifications: with the other Tandidaten for ithe opive and jinige for soursef, Te completed bis legal education at the Wash- ington University Law School of this city, and” war aihmitfed to practice on January 25th 1887,- and has -practised his profession, continitously since that thine, In the trial of cases that. come before the Justice of the Peace, cool_ judgment ix necessary,-ani one sliould be verse) in. the lawe- The oases triet-are generally. ‘those of the poorer “peopte,.. where, she -jtidgment.: Ix final and the cost of apipen) is 80 reat thet few /ean Be Wee, J, Willett. if it Mra. Anna ‘Bwing. ond Pee Some in he: tepabe: eee tle cetih ber eae: Me te WE wosks visit ae Mer came dee Os Ot ‘Fot Justice of the Peace SP | ys 3 | iW ae ! 2 Rei oat : | er ies | \ Par, 3 oa | | aa. 4 eS ace i ae Np, Te qj si f fi ed | Py j a | i Se, A 4 | pa Oe a) a eee 2 Attorney Crittenden E. Clark) ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. VOTE FOR HIM = T'the race after dne and care- | °‘afford'te pay the price, Hence the Insti¢e should be fist what it would) mean to {i man of high stinding atithof Wigmt wbliity. red people of the-eity ta have + Mr. Clark Is vharitably disposed: being # )targe the bench, +> .* cae contrititer to fhe Yoo, ©: an the Orphan ant ot, Me. Clakk, vor, iw} “other. Institutions, » Tin belfltiat record am. Gradd ace is ae asmretiat | Ste ‘or Sic anny ae ember ¢ qnallficritions: with the other ship having doabled: in the three yearn" he nas been fice and jiuige for yourself, Grand Muster, aiit- stom a -defielt Of- several fous. a legal elucation at the Wash- |. and dollar, he retifew (hin year witht me Cant al. We cBehiaol ide this ‘city, nul wee anes oft hand of Aft§, tinue dollars after af clita on Japuary 25th 1887,- anc has afevery natice hate beew pald, fea on. continously sinee that thie, ‘The Fourth “Distelet: compriaés the first” atx. that. come before the Justice of Jeet précinets. ofthe Sixth “Ward, rst eleven Tre ent is mercenary and one sould pp; Cincts of the Seventeenth Ward, dni Precinct No, 7 ~ The vases triad-are generally. of the. 1¢th: Ward. ee Seay. oh ‘peopte,.. here. she. -jtidgment: is Remember tho name; CRITTENDEN 8. CLANK piped) is ay great thet fow/ean f, FOR JUSTICR OP THE PRACE, "A HOUARE at : ’ DEAL TO ALI. Se ae t e The Logical Candidate: *-: re ORS United States Senate : ‘i & 3 “eed "ey oe = : 2 parece a 2 Re aN sigan eet ps ews Primaries -° * - ‘eee —Ct«<“<«t«‘<‘Ntle~—t«t August. _ - tbe au yo For : Frnt tm? Ts Se i > Sebaadeeanacn fish ; 5 re oe pa : Seas REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. * po» 221 Eydorses-The DySE BIE 3 tioleca wy toroige ool, cortainty ieess doen ln esses oe ee ihe ttoueht Wat AAW Should MARY wich: cual” tole ay Sean rate othe Colored itt i mpd tele at th bands Postnerme “The race is ent Atoreceive-at the of the stat nation’ equal protection ot the laws, and-if Tam elected to the Senate ef” _Povied for emit Browsers yn OR dy Pee se COUR VORR ANS BU F GISL hp -- ee Just pera pisTnict oe sa sain i ee space at me sory i * siete x : 5 po ST i . The People's Candidate Mrs. Elbridge Fulks Stands For These Principles SEVENTEENTH WARD COMMITTEE OF 132 FOR MRS. ELBRIDGE FULKS. If you want a HIGH SCHOOL FOR COLORED STUDENTS, located in the Seventeenth Ward east of Grand Avenue, VOTE FOR MRS. ELBRIDGE FULKS for Seventeenth Ward member of the Republican City Committee. Mrs. Fulks is pledged to use all the power at her command, as member of the committee, to get this school for you. Mrs. Fulks, as the only woman on the committee, will stand for things in which women of the entire city are interested, GIVING HER AN INFLUENCE IN SHAPING PARTY POLICIES, AND IN BEHALF OF THE WARD WHICH SHE-REPRESENTS, MUCH GREATER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE. A VOTE FOR MRS. FULKS IS A BOOST FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL and to vote for Mrs. Fulks just SCRATCH THE NAME OF FRANK M. SLATER at the bottom of your ballot. If you want a member of the committee that will be the PARTY SERVANT AND NOT THE PARTY BOSS of Republican voters in the ward, VOTE FOR MRS: ELBRIDGE FULKS for Seventeenth Ward member of the Republican City Committee. Mrs. Fulks will demand that the ward be given the recognition to which it is entitled in the distribution of proper public patronage, but WILL ASK THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION IN THE WARD TO SAY TO WHOM THESE PLACES SHALL GO. The election of Mrs. Fulks means that the ward organization in every precinct on both sides of Grand Avenue must be consulted in the distribution of city jobs. If you want to give deserving party workers, heretofore ignored, a chance, SCRATCH THE NAME OF FRANK M. SLATER at the bottom of your ballot. WHEREAS: We, the "Seventeenth Ward Committee of 132", representing the Republican voters of that ward, assert our belief in honest and clean municipal government, demand that every voter shall have the right to cast one ballot and have that vote counted as cast, and repudiate domination of the party ward organization for corrupt and selfish purposes; and WHEREAS: Frank M. Slater, member of the Republican City Committee for the old Seventeenth Ward, who was ousted from the office of Public Administrator, after the disclosure of election frauds perpetrated in the ward in his behalf, is a candidate for election to the committee representing the new Seventeenth Ward; and WHEREAS: A stream cannot rise above its fountain head and a ward party organization and its principles cannot be better than the individuals who compose and dominate that organization; therefore, be it RESOLVED: That we are opposed to the election of Frank M. Slater as a member of the Committee for the new Seventeenth Ward, such opposition being based upon his record, which is undesirable; and be it further RESOLVED: That we favor and endorse the election of Mrs. Elbridge Fulks, to succeed Frank M. Slater as a member of the Republican City Committee, and pledge our support to her for the following reasons: We want to remove the stigma of political fraud that has caused residence in the Seventeenth Ward to become a city-wide reproach. We want to abolish a fraudulent political system that has done more, and if permitted to exist will continue to do more; to depreciate the value of property in the Seventeenth Ward than a permanent pestilence. The Seventeenth Ward is the geographical center of the city. Its location near the business center and its adequate transportation facilities, its many churches THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 ADVERTISEMENT People's Cand THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Elbridge Fulks CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER Of The Republican City Committee SEVENTEENTH WARD PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 1st, 1922 For Better Recognition For Truer Representation Fulks Stands For The hotels, apartment houses and splendid residence boulevards and streets should, and would, invite under improved ward political conditions the highest type of citizenship. We stand for conditions that will promote civic and educational development in the Seventeenth Ward. A Masonic Temple, to be one of the most imposing in the world, is in course of construction, while the homes of clubs and a great University are located just west of Grand Avenue; and we stand for the removal of the blight that present political conditions in the Seventeenth Ward, cast upon these institutions. The beautiful Y. M. C. A. Building on Pine Street, east of Grand Avenue, is a monument that stands for the sobriety, morality and industry of the colored race, although colored voters in the Seventeenth Ward, under present political conditions, are denied the right to have their votes counted as cast. We stand for the election of a member of the Republican City Committee to represent the Seventeenth Ward in the Republican Party councils pledged that the ballot of every voter, both white and colored, in the ward will be counted as cast. We stand for a modern and thoroughly equipped high school for colored students to be located in the Seventeenth Ward, east of Grand Avenue, so that succeeding generations may not only have their ballots counted as cast, but may cast intelligent ballots. We believe that members of the party committee should be the servants and not the bosses of the Republican voters in their respective wards. We stand for the election of a member of the Committee to represent Republican voters of the Seventeenth Ward. In the Republican City Committee pledged to represent all of them and not just himself, relatives and personal friends. WARD COMMITTEE OF 132 FOR MRS. ELBRIDGE FULKS. LBGEN, (Chairman); R. J. WOLPLEY, Secretary; BYRON/F. BARRITT, Treasurer IF YOU WANT YOUR BALLOT COUNTED AS CAST in the Seventeenth Ward for candidates of your choice for JUSTICES OF THE PEACE AND CONSTABLES in the Fourth District VOTE FOR MRS. ELBRIDGE FULKS for Seventeenth Ward member of the Republican City Committee. Mrs. Fulks is pledged that the ballot of every voter in the Seventeenth Ward, both white and colored, must be counted as cast. MRS. FULKS STANDS FOR HONEST ELECTIONS AND FOR EQUAL AND EXACT JUSTICE TO ALL, REGARDLESS OF RACE, CREED, SEX OR COLOR. A VOTE FOR MRS. FULKS IS A DEMAND FOR A SQUARE DEAL. If you want a square deal SCRATCH THE NAME OF FRANK M. SLATER at the bottom of your ballot. --- If you want the Seventeenth Ward east of Grand Avenue to become a CIVIC, CHURCH AND SCHOOL CENTER, and because of that the most desirable colored residence section in St. Louis, VOTE FOR MRS. ELBRIDGE FULKS for Seventeenth Ward member of the Republican City Committee. Mrs. Fulks stands for principles that mean better houses, better streets and better citizenship, encouraged by such improved conditions. A VOTE FOR MRS. FULKS IS A VOTE FOR A BET- TER HOME for your family and if you want to vote for Mrs. Fulks SCRATCH THE NAME OF FRANK M. SLATER at the bottom of your ballot. We want a member of the Committee who will demand that the ward be given the recognition to which it is entitled in the distribution of proper public patronage, but who will ask the Republican organization in the ward to say to whom these places shall go. We believe that a $5,000 position on the city payroll, held by a member of the city committee, or a relative, merely because of political influence and not on the ground of efficiency, is a detriment to the public service and an injury to the party, and we are opposed to such practice. We think two efficient men or women on the payroll at a total of $5,000 a year, instead of one individual at that sum, even if efficient, will result in better public service and in twice the party service, and we stand for that principle. We favor the election of a member of the Committee who will demand honest elections, refuse promise of protection to criminal characters, in return for corrupt political work, and who will stand for exact justice to all voters regardless of race, sex or color. Voters who stand for these principles will stand with Mrs. Fulks in the election. We are opposed to the intimidation of voters at the polls and in public political meetings, and we believe the election of Mrs. Fulks will put an end to this reign of terror. Voters who stand with us for this principle will support Mrs. Fulks in the primary. The Republican Party issue in the Seventeenth Ward is clearly drawn with the principles involved as far separated as the opposite sides of the earth. The side which Mrs. Fulks represents stands for political integrity and public decency. There is no middle ground and it is up to the Republican voters to make their choice. PAGE TEN RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Professional Cards, Business Chances For Sale or Rent Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum 15c. FOR RENT—One unfurnished room at 3129 Franklin Ave. FOR RENT—One furnished room, private home, 4226 Enlight (7-28-2) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms 3852 Windsor Place. Electric Light. (7-28-2) FOR SALE—New Axminister Rug. 9X12. Call Lin. 4582-W. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms, newly decorated. 3117 Wash- ington. (7-28-Ind.) FOR RENT—Three and four rooms Electric and gas. Janitor service. Lin. 537-6-R. (7-28-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms modern convenience for gentleman. 3824 Cook. (7-28-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room all convenience. Private family. 4211 W. Bell. (7-28-4) FOR RENT—Furnished room at 4223 A Enlight-Aye, in private family for man or couple. (7-28-4.) FOR SALE—House and lot less than acre with new house. $1500. Write C. Scott, Clayton, Mo. (7-28-2.) FOR RENT—Furnished room for a man. No other rooms good home. Mrs. Smith 3000 Pine. FOR RENT—Furnished front room, second floor all conveniences. Lindell 1789-J. 3011 Enlight. (7-28-2) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, 3211 Morgan St. Please call at S. a. m., or 7 p.m. M. Harvey. FOR . RENE—Three unfurnished rooms, third floor water and phone on same floor, 4104 W. Belle, Lin, 4958. FOR SALE—4301 Cook, 2 family flat, 12 rooms; 4244 W. Cook, residence 11 rooms. Inquire O'Den, latter address (7-28-4) FOR RENT—Furnished room for lady or gentleman. More for company. Terms reasonable, 4138a Ashland and Sarah. FOR SALE—Three good work horses. Address 3421 S. Fillmore Ave., or Bell Phone 236, Kirkwood, Mo. 78-Mr. Bert Hayden. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room in private family no other roomers, very home like. Single lady or couple Lindell 3767 J. (7-28-Ind.) FOR RENT—Four rooms on, first floor unfurnished by Aug. 1, with electric light, gas and steam heat. 4155 A. W. Belle. Phone Lin. 2833 R. WANTED—To exchange, school with teacher. What have you to offer? Answer in full. Write Argus Office, Box 2, N. B. 2341 Market St. (7-28-4) WANTED—Furnished 3 or 5 room flat for about 3 months. Enright Ave preferred. Best of care assured. No children. Write Argus Office, 2341 Market, Box 5, G. C. LOST—Purse containing money and indie's watch on ground No. 1. O'Fallon. Park Tuesday July 25. Finder kindly return watch and keep money for reward—Mrs. D. E. Eastwood.* 2047 Clark Ave. FOR RENT - one furnished room to respectable gentleman or couple. In private family. New modern home. Reasonable terms. 1854 Winson Ph. (7212-8) FOR SALE. Contents of eight rooms house. 2641a-4 Pine St. Rent cheap (7212-8) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room for respectable couple or gentleman with board if desired. 4002 Cook Lind delt 5528 W. FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room couple or gentleman. Hot and cold bath, private family. 4472 W. Belle (7212-8) FOR RENT - Neatly furnished front room for couple or two gentlemen. All modern convenience. Call Lindell 4047 R. 4180 Ernight. (7212-ind.) FOR RENT—Three 3rd floor rooms hot and cold water, bath, electric, saturate gas meter. Lindell 4736 R 1259 Enright (7-21-2) FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms front and middle on the first floor with modern conveniences, 4022 W. Belle. Phone Lindell, 2821 R. (7-21-4) FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Lindell 6771, 4022 W. Belle. (6-23-4) FOR RENT—Three rooms, first floor or couple $18.00, 4246 W. Cook (7-14-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms it modern, convenience, 4218 Cook. (7-14-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms sound floor. Modern conveniences, all phone. Lin. 5837 R. (7-14-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms 1 modern convenience. Lindell. 3543 3362 W. Belle Pl. (7-14-2) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished rooms. 1 convenience. Gas and electric. 4 Morgan St. (7-14-2) FOR RENT—Two Neatly furnished rooms in private family for two genuine or man and wife. 218 N. Comp Ave. B (7-14-4) BUILD YOUR OWN HOME In Webster Groves (45 Minutes From Down-Town St. Louis) The Most Beautiful Homes Of The Middle-West Are In This Section We Will Build The Kind Of Home You Want A SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE MONTHLY TELEPHONE US FOR APPOINTMENT FREE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE LANGSTON HARRISON R.E. CO., 2325 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. TELEPHONE BOMONT 951 NOTARY PUBLIC INSURANCE OF ALL KIND For Sale, 4161 Enright For Sale, 4161 Enright 10 room, brick house, furnished us, an apartment, full of good-paying, respectable tenants; water on every floor; good basement. Front Rank Furniture: fine brick garage, concrete floor, will accommodate 3 large machines, or 5 small, can be heated in cold weather. $1250.00 will handle deal. QUICK ACTION NECESSARY. YALE KEYS 25c Made In One Minute—Guaranteed To Fit DON'T THROW YOUR OLD PADLOCK AWAY WE CAN MAKE A KEY TO FIT IT. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. GREENBERG, Expert Locksmith 3217 OLIVE STREET Mention This Paper and Receive a Premium Free. PARTNER WANTED. $400 will buy Half Interest in the Best Tailoring and leaning Business in the West End. Now doing about $150 a week. Partner must have some ex- perience in business. Apply Box D 4. St. Louis Argus FOR RENT—Stable of Garage. 3236 Lawton (7-21-2) FOR RENT—Furnished room, private family. Forest 1729 R. (7-21-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms with modern convenience, 3226 Lawton (7-21-2) FOR RENT—One 2nd floor front room. All modern conveniences, 4477 Furight (7-21-2) FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room for man and wife, all modern convenience. Lindell 2419 M. (7-21-2) FOR RENT—One second floor front room nearly furnished with all convenience. Phone Lindell 1022 W. 4222 Furight (7-21-2) FOR RENT—Ten rooms and bath. steam heat continuance, hot water all convenience. Inquire between N and C 4224m Cook (7-14-4) FOR RENT—Clean, cool well furnished room with good table board. lined for two in one room. L.n. 356 R. 3261 Furight. (7-14-4) FOR RENT—Two neatly furnished front rooms for gentlemen or couple or couple employed. Phone. Lin. 4070-W. 4012 Enlight. (7-14-4) FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, 2 on second and one on third for light housekeeping. All conveniences. Phone Lindell 6410, 4123 Enlight. (7-14-4). FOR RENT—Second floor front room with convenience, 3302 Morgan St. (7-7-4) FOR RENT—One large front room furnished for gentlemen or couple with all convenience, 4155a-W. Belle. Phone Lindell 2853-R. (7-7-4) FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room with all modern convenience with phone service, to a respectable couple, 4387 Cook. (7-7-4) FOR RENT. Purnished. room for gentleman or couple. 3320 Morgan St. (7-7-Ind. FOR SALE—Three rooms of furniture at reasonable price. 4011 West Belle. (7-14-3) TEACHERS We filled two good principalships this week. Enroll with us! Mid West Colored Teachers Burrau, P. O. Box 321. Jefferson City, Mo. (6.30-Ind.) ELL N. TRICE Realty Dealer, 4242 W Labadie Ave. We specialize in securing homes for colored people to buy, rent or sell. UPHOLSTERING Have your work done while our Westend trade is away. Special Summer prices. Dining chairs recovered $1.50; rockers, $3.50. Old mattresses remade and furniture repaired. Artistic, workmanship at reasonable prices. We call for and deliver. OVERTON & CO. 4244 Olive Street Bell-Lin: 1132 (7-28-3) START IN BUSINESS Manufacture and sell your own goods. We show you how. A trade secret. Formulas by experts, particulars free. International Chemical Co., 3749 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. (6-16-4). LOT FOR SALE. South Kinchle Park, Sixith Sub- Division. 75X412.6 feet on Brennan course of construction. Within four blocks of school and three other churches. High location and very de- sirable. Will sell for cash or terms. Very reasonable. Address Abernathy Heaty Co., 2383 Market Street. 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 2121 Lawton Avenue The Spiritual Christian Union Church, 2127 Lawton avenue, holds divine spiritual services every Sunday Friday and Tuesday with sermon and demonstration of the spirit forces. All services begin promptly as 6 p. m. J. 8. Worthford, rector, assisted by L. Cooper, secretary (11-25-Ind) 815 N. Beaumont St. Order of Services, Sunday: Sunday School at 9 a. m.; Preseeing 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Messages and Laying on of hands, Rescue Club 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.; Monday, Developing Class at 8 p. m.; Tuesday and Friday Sources 8 p. m.; Wednesday, Redemption Printer Meeting 8 p. m.; Thursday Laying on of hands and messages Bruce Julia Y. Johnson, Orlando, Pai CONGREGATIONAL "Hast thou considered my servant Job a Perfect man" was the theme last Sunday morning. "The discussion of the text showed that the account of Job is more a parable that is classified with other inspired parables, than fiction. God and Satan met and each expressed his character through Job. The reading of the entire chapter of Job will reveal that the arthur shows that God proves satin's conception of Job and of perfection is inexorably wrong. Eligie Tyler, ranks second in the contest, aside from this nothing can has learned as to her chances for victory. Seruggs Progressive club has charge of Miss Tyler's campaign and Mrs. W. F. Mason the president will not divulge any secrets. They have not predicted victory, "neither have they conceded to defeat." Although the contest will close Thursday night, August 3., the crowning of the Queen will not take place until the following Monday night. A special banquet will be given in honor of the Queen of beauty. The evening service was chiefly story to the children told by Mrs B. B. Livingston who in the future will conduct the children's service. PILGRIM BEST BAPTIST Penal Inst., Jefferson City Services Sunday conducted as follows: Song: "No Not One." Scripture Reading: Ps. 100. Song, then prayer by Bro. P. W. Thompson (white). Meeting turned over to the pastor who took his text from Rev. 6:17, subject "What will you do?" All were uplifted. Our warden, Hon. Samuel Hill, gave permission to aline of our members to go to Farm No. 3, which is seven miles and a half from the institution, on our honor to hold services with the men on the farm. We all went and returned alone without guards. As Christian men we felt that our warden is due double honor from the public as well as the inmates; for he is a man, worth his weight in gold, but we inmates know that his weight in gold would not pay for him for he is not very big in stature. He has a heart of flesh and not of iron. Three cheers for such a man. The men call him the Prince of Missouri. The men who went and came back like men were, Geo. E. James. A. Caldwell. C. Coleman, S. Contes, J. Sawdwell. Q. Harris C. Adams Secy. H. Nellous, Treas, and Rev. Hy. Page pastor, Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church. MAGDALENE BAPTIST 3430 Market Street God services Sunday. Our pastor, Rev. S. F. Jones, preached a wonderful sermon at 11 o'clock. Text Dan. 6:222-My God has sent His Angel and Shift the Lion's Mouth." He said that God will take care of all who have faith in Him. Everybody enjoyed the service. We are glad to say that our pastor is one of the best in St. Logis. At 8 P. M. Rev. E. G. Gosby preached a soul sermon sermon and our hearts were filled with joy. Prayer by Bro. J. Lee and song by Rev. Ottos. Come all are welcome. L. Porter, reporter. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Morgan St. Good services Sunday. Sunday School at 9:30. Rev. P. H. Philips preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. was on time. Rev. Wyatt preached Sunday night. Our Pastor, was taken suddenly sick-Sunday. Sister W. Perry, Reporter; Rev. N. C. Cannon, Pastor. SEVEN CHURCH UNION The Seven Church Union met Monday night July 24 at the U. P. B. Church, 2918 Laclede avenue. We had a wonderful address by Dr. Shaw of Kentucky. The next meeting will be held at Bethel Baptist Church, 14th and Clark, Monday night, July 31st. Rev B. Roberson, president; S. L. Farrer, reporter. MT. CALVARY BAPTIST 901 S. 10th Sunday School opened promptly at 9:30. At 11:00 a.m., scripture lesson read by the Pastor, Luke 23:22. He preached a soul-stirring sermon. Speaking meeting began at 3:30. The lesson was read by the Pastor, Mark 3028. We had a splendid time. Our hearts were made to burn within. The evening service was also good. The Lord's Supper was administered. Collection. 16.24. Praiser Meeting every Tuesday night and preaching every Thursday night. Saturday, we will have an entertainment in the rear of the church. Spendday, the Mi- son' Circle will have a rally. We need your help. Come and be with us. Rev. J. W. Flether, Pastor, Annie B. Love, Reporter. PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. The Young Proachers Rally will take place Sunday, July 30. Please help them to raise money for the church to help take care of the Association which convenes here August 7 to 21. At 11:30 the Hon. L. C. Dyer will be present with a message. Come and hear him: REY, J. K. PARKER, Pastor, BISTER MARTHA HOLT, Clerk. PILGRIM REST FREE BAPTIST The spirit of the Lord was with us Sunday in each service. Rev. Olden, the young Timothy of the First Free Baptist Church preached for us at 14:30, text Luke 3:14, "Prepare ye the way of the Lord." It was enjoyed by all. The Sunday School is growing rapidly. Rev. Crenshaw delivered a splendid sermon at 8:30. The pastor and members are very busy getting ready to entertain the Carbondale Quarterly meeting that will convene at this church August 16. Come and be with us, in all our services. You are welcome. (Rev.) LAPONT. Pastor. MINNIE COLVIN Reporter. LANE TABERNACLE C. M. E. Queen Here To Ques Thursday Night. After a month's hard work, leaders in the Queen contest use should ready to await the verdict of the majority of the Lane Tahamacle members and friends of the contestants. It has been an interesting content in which most all of the clubs seek each. Every member has a favorite and is waiting to see what the outcome will be. Complete happiness seems to reign in Miss Willie Person's camp, and according to the distribution of votes she has the upper hand. The supporters of Miss Florence Cleave, are current in their belief that she will be the Queen. Although Miss Cleave occupies the earlier birth at the present time, Miss Cleave supporters were unaware this Eligie Tyler, ranks second in the contest, aside from this nothing can has learned as to her chances for victory. Serugas Progressive club has charge of Miss Tyler's campaign and Mrs. W. F. Mason the president will not divulge any secreta. They have not predicted victory, "neither have they conceded to defeat." Although the contest will close Thursday night, August 3., the crowning of the Queen will not take place until the following Monday night. A special banquet will be given in honor of the Queen of beauty. A special table will be prepared for the Queen and her attendants. 242 Patriarchs of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will present a special drill on the church lawn on this occasion. Here are the clubs that are working in the contest: Steward Board; Séruggs Progressive Club; Cleaves' club; Phillys Wheatley; L. S. Person Board; Trustees Auxiliaries Ushen Board; Senior and Junior Stewardess Board; Juvenile Stewardess; Busy Bee club; Epworth League; Carter club; Willing Workers; Missionary Department; Lane club. Five thousand votes have been circulated by the above named clubs. Mr. J. C. Campbell, Steward Board president says Miss Person has won, and that it is all over but the shouting. It is also the honest opinion of the writer that she has won. It is also the prayer of a host of friends that she will win. All of the girls have strong support, and an equal break. Scruggs Progressive club - Runnage sale will begin August the 7th, at 022 North Channing Ave. Bishop L. W. Kyles, resident Bishop of the A. M. D. Zion Church spoke last Sunday morning. Rev. N. L. Smith-delivered the evening message. Police Commissioner, Victor J. Miller, addressed the congregation after the sermon Sunday morning. Mrs Miller said eighty percent of the people in St. Louis believed in right, but failed to execute their convictions; some day they will all wake up, he said and chase the little twenty per cent. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST. Good attendance Sunday. Sunday School 9:30. Scripture reading by Bro. Finney Isaiah *7:15. Sermon at 11 a.m. by Bro. Beasley. John. 3:16. Instruction meeting and choir every Monday night at 7:30. E. I. Club Annual Sermon. Sunday, July 30. pt 2 p.m. All clubs are cordially invited. Members are requested to be present. Club No. 1 and Usher Board of Fairfax Baptist Trollie Quoting Aug. 29 to Stallings, III., John Cartwright, chr. C. Miller, asst., chr. Tickets 75c. McKinley Station 9 a.m. Supper by Sunday School at 1811 Linas, Mrs. Peterson's resilience The sick are improving. Quarterly meeting Sunday and the church was filled to its seating capacities. At 6 a.m., m., the prayer meeting was n/spiritual feast. Sunday School at 9 was well attended. Both teachers and pupils enjoyed the lesson. Preaching service at 11.3 and 8, were well atwere added to the many other blessings of the day. At 8 p.m., we enjoyed a splendid sermon by Rev. Samuel McBee, a senior student of Wilberforce Quarterly Conference Thursday night. Presiding Elder, Rev. C. W. Newton in charge. (Rev.) A R DOBBINS, Pastor. W E. BERRY; Reporter. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION. If you suffer with FEMAE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Palms, Palms in the low part of the Stomach, Bearing down Palms, Hendache Buck-Perleids. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women, If you have tried all kinds of sicknesses and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WEAK AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELYO MEDICINE CO. Dopt. J. Memphis, Tenn. HODSON SEDAN For All Occasions--Funeral, Wedding and Parties in Specialty. Storm--CARBENEER DRUG CORE AM ENTERS DRUG STORE Jefferson And Lawton Bomont 1017; Central 4187. After 1 p.m. Call Chaufeur's Club. BOMONT 955 Morning Calls, Res., L. 6129 Pictures!! Pictures!! COLONEL CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A.— Highest Ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Williams,—WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBols, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandra Dumas, John Mercer Langton, B. K. Bruce, R T Greene, 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 walls. Every Soldier and Ex-service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your RACE PRIDE. Show APPRECIATION for the SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN THAT YOURS MIGHT BE RECOGNIZED AS A RACE AMONG RACES!! TRY LOTUS LEAF For Beautiful Hair All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALP DISEASES A SPECIALTY Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone: Bement 1160 MRS. LUCY W. LOWE-HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. Lost Art Found in LILLY WHITE WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN PREPARATIONS Will positively promote the growth of Hair in 3 months. Cures Tetter, Removes Dandruff, and stops Hair from Falling out. Will make it Long Soft and Glossy. Phone, Egmont 1734w PROSSER'S Furniture and Storage :: Co. 3318-30 Olive New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges "Credit to Rent Moving, Storage Don't Overlook Our Bath Save M We loan money on Household go Contains SANTALOIL of UNITED STATES PHARMACOFEIA FURITY 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis New and Used Furniture Stoves and Ranges Floor Coverings Talking Machines Don't Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money. We loan money on Household goods stored in our Workshops. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Sold by any Prescription Druggist. Refuse Substitutes. "Just As Good." PROF. GLADSTONE SPIRIT MEDIUM Reads your life from, cradle to grave. Readings 50e Hours 12 noon to 8 p.m. 4124 FASTON AVE. "FORSHAW" REPAIRS FOR "ANY OLD" STOVE 121 NORTH 12TH STREET CENTRAL L 3401-R NLAIN 2043 TWO N-TAB3 MIL. 10P MAY MEADOWS Bell Bom. 807 Kln. Central 5532 St.., St. Louis Floor Coverings 'Talking Machines reliable People' Packing, Shipping Argains. See Us and Money goods stored in our Warehouse. Phone, Olive 4649 Auto Service LEVY GREEN & BRO. CLOTHING CLEANED DYED ALTERED AND REPAIRED Second Hand Clothing For Sale FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT Sanitary Steam Pressing 612 MORGAN ST. The East India Hair Grower WILL PAY money A Fall Growth of Hair WILL ALSO Rebuild The Drug- store, Vitamins And The Body Of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered by falling Hair, Dandruff, Friction Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, you must try to try a lot of Rest, Essential Grower. The recently established medical property that goes to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work, removes the hair cells and oils. Full-fledged with this, hair grows faster than rested Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Not Iron Inl Straightening. Price Bost by Mail $80. 1 D. LTONS, Gen. Apt., 214 E. P. 2nd St. Oklahoma City, Okl. 100 North Avenue 2635 Hartford St. St. Louis R. M. C. GREEN 1318 E. Broadway East St. Louis Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONES Dionant 3148 Central 3798-L FREE FUNERAL, PARLOWS Night Calls Answered Promptly Automobiles For All Occasions PHONES Bell E. 1987 St. Clair 1989 A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH: DELMAR 901. BELL FOREST 2539 Moving Vans, Packing and Shipping STORAGE FURNITURE SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS 2520 NORTH TAYLOR AVENUE Future Undertaking Co. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT .. Bell, Bomont 2564 Chas. Gaines 3341 Morgan Street EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Louis Call Us Day Or Night. Gates & Manuel Undertakers Delmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 Gates & Undert Delmar 922 - 4107 FINN EMANCIPATION DAY— COME, GET TO FATHER DICKSON CEMETERY. EVERY BODY IN INVITED. RING THE CHILDREN. REFRESHMENTS for all. You know that there have been many improphets made, so come out and for yourself. COME ALL. Manchester Meramee Cars to Sappington Road. FREE AUTOMOBILE TO CEMETERY. COME OUT TO FATHER DICKSON IN INVITED. RING THE C for all. You know that there have come out and see for yourself. COM Merranee Cars to Sappington Road CEMETERY. FATHER DICKSON CEMETERY 1023 North Grand Avenue Bell Phone L Dr. E. Dentin 614 Olive Dear A.2:10 to 3:30 Tue Over Childs Opposite F LACLEDE T 12. S. Jeffe The Up Town In commercial and Savings solicit your business Mast EXELENTO Savings 28 th You can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or it ing scalp, try a box of l For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO Scalp BRAIDS used in preventive FATHER DICKSON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 1023 North Grand Avenue. Saint Louis, Missouri. Bell Phone Lindell 5130 Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 914 Olive St. Minute: 2:10 am 5:30 pm Tuesday 8 to 12 Over Childs Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK satisfaction Guaranteed The Up Town Institution for Commercial and Savings Accounts. We solicit your business. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25 on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particular EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO Scalp BRAIDS, an incision for dark, milky skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODDE AVENUE Dr.R.C. Coleman DENTIST In New London At A.R. R. C. Sapphire 2340 Market St. Established 22 Years OFFICE NO. 2000, July 24th At 10am, Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODDE AVENUE MADAM LINDSEY TRANCE MEDIUM 6152 Minerva. Wellston, Mo. THE MUSICIAN If any one needs Instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday Work. Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Reading from $1.00 up. Phone Company 1348-W. What Would You Take For One of Your Eyes? SEE ME FOR PERFECT SIGHT EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES $3.00 UP What Would You Take For One of Your Eyes? SEE ME FOR PERFECT SIGHT EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES $3.00 UP DR. A. S. MORGAN Optometrist and Optician 1012 N. SARAH ST. Phone Lindell 6220. Near West Belle WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTAL PHOTOS PORTRAIT ENLARGEMENT COPYING POCKET MIRRORS WHERE THERE IS BEAUTY WE WANT WHERE THERE IS BEAUTY WE WANT YAMA-MOTO STUDIO FOR MARKETING ST. LOUIS, MO. WE OPEN YN YAMAMOTO. FRAD KODAK FINISHING BAMBOO BIRD CAGES SWEET MEAT CANDY NOVEL TUES 10 TO 10 ARTHUR NIHAGAMA. 2601 Market St. Handles a first-class Line of Goods. New Ribbon Cane and Sorghum Melasses. EWING AVENUE TAILORING COMPANY Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Steam Pressing Machine It Is Sanitary and Preserves Your Clothes. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 125 N. Ewing Ave. S. W. Corner Opp. Y. M. C. A. Phone Bomont 1016 P. L. THOMAS Prop. CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT has returned to Jefferson City. *Mrs. L. W. Lardy and son, Chan. Henry of St. Louis have returned home. *Mrs. Mary Baker is still sick, not doing so well. *Mr. Nola Reed motored out to Mrs. Paynes' Saturday night to a lawn social and from there to Norborne Mo. *Miss Bertha Davis, of Hutchison, Kans, and Miss Bortle Constance of Norborne, Kans, and Miss Bortle Constance of Norborne, Kans, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Current. Mrs. Henry Current was killed Sunday by Rev. Ramsey. He preached an excellent sermon. *Rex Carter of Galliton will preach Wednesday night. *A Lawn Social was given Monday night at the residence of Mrs. C. O. Jackson for the benefit of the C. W. Black Royal House. A Musical was given Friday night at the A. M. E. Church, conducted by Mr. B. F. Adams, which was just grand, the different selections were CHARLESTON, MO. By Cleotha Alexander. Rev. A. G. Hines, pastor of Silhon Baptist Church is reported very slick. **** Mrs. Flora M. Adkins, and sister, also, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Moore. **** Mr. Neely Alexander returned home Saturday from Rutherford, Teen, where he attended the funeral of his mother. **** Mrs. Mary, accompanied for Christ Sunday, accompanied as far as Cate by her mother, Mrs. Mattei-Wilson. **** Mrs. Mary Williams is still on the sick list. POTOSI. MO. Prayer meeting at 5 a.m. m., Sunday as usual. Scripture reading by Sister Katie Johnson, a Good attendance at Sunday School. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. *** Mrs. E. Vaughn has returned after a two weeks' visit in Festus with relatives. *** Mrs. Willett Jamison, of Tiff. Mo., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Birdie Cusey, who has been ill for some time. *** Mrs. E. Murphy of Tiff. Mr. and Mrs. Violet of Vineland, Miss M. Hill and Miss L. Kelly, of Desoto, were also visitors of Mrs. Birdie Cusey. MONTGOMERY. CITY, MO. By Dr. Lee Saturday was the hottest day we have had this year. *** The M. E. Church had a rally Sunday. $113.70 was raised. *** Mrs. Eilee Eatze was in town Monday. *** There will be 2 homecoming picnic August 12-14 at Conley's Grove and one at Klimns Park. *** Mrs. V. Hawkins spent several days in Mexico with Mrs. B. Johnson. *** Will Boone is having his home plastered this week. *** Prof. Bradford is home this week. *** H. L. McPike is in town this week. *** Mrs. T. Wyatt spent several days with Dr. and Mrs. Lee. She went from here to Corso, Mo., to spend a week with Mrs. Brown. COMMERCE, MO. By L. C. Greene Mr. Leon Lomax of St. Louis and Mr. Vernon Burd and Ourside Mitchell left, for St. Louis, Sunday. *** Mrs. Amie Williams and daughter were called to the bedside of her sister in St. Louis. **** Miss Susie and Viola Scott returned from St. Louis, Sunday. The Commerce Stars crossed bats with the Jackson Glintns. The score was 7 to 5, favor of Jackson. **** The Knights of Pythias are planning to have a big picnic Aug. 4 and 5. *** The marriage, Monday night of Mr. E. Bradley and Miss Lilly Clark was quite a surprise. **** Mr. Rodney Penny of Mississippi is visiting, relatives and friends in Commerce. *** Mr. I. Thompson and Mr. J. W. White are on the slick list. **** Those who have news send to the writer. FREDERICKTOWN, MO. Fy Josephine Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp had at dinner Sunday, Rev. J. H. Cole. Mrs. Laithe Williams and little daughter, Mary, spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Dolle Beckett, who has a very sick child at Paterson. Mrs. Mattie Lee had at dinner W. C. Allan left Saturday for a few Sunday, Rev. J. M. Wade. Repairs at Clarksville. Mrs. Wade it at Belmont on business Rev. J. H. Cole will leave Tuesday for Ironton, remaining there until the District Conference convenes at Posts, Aug. 2. **Mr. Eil Brown is reported quite ill.** The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Villars on July 14th, leaving a baby girl, whom they have named Ruby Cecelia. Mrs. Rhema Rollinger will leave Tass, after spending the past two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Ilar J. Nash. **Mr. Spencer Cavey left Saturday for her home at Chicago, after visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Davis.** Messre. Cecel Debil and Neele Kemp motored down Thursday evening from Desoto returning Friday evening after visiting relatives. **The M. E. S. b. bad their annual evening Friday at the Villars Grove. An enjoyable time was had.** **There are a Fish Fry and Rale about the 25th of August at the M. E. Church.** We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs Katherine Keepe, who departed this life on July 5th. Thanking the friends and relatives for the benefit of our offerings, Sadly missed by children, Mrs Ida A. Nish Mish, Anna Matthews, Messina Prak and Ed Kemp. DESOTO, MO. By Laurence Abigail The services started July 9 by the Everglades Sister Blanche Blake have closed. / Sunday was a glorious day. The morning service was held at St. John Church, injure, grum. At St. John Church, Williams Him and St. John 11:54. "Louis Him and Let Him Go" Tissue issued was a gospel sermon. At 7:00, the speaker again delivered a wonderful sermon, on prayer. Monday evening a sermon directed to Fulton and Columbian. Born 5-8, Sister. "My Lord, Your Love." Born 5-8, Sister. "My Lord, Your Love." entire community go with her. Some white friends never missed a service. Total collection from beginning until Monday, $138.49. All are grateful to Rev. DeBo for inviting this religious worker here. Rev. Bishop arrived in time to enjoy some of the meetings. Quarterly meeting at Williams Chapel Sunday. Dinner served in the basement. ** The funeral of Harvey King Wednesday, afternoon at Williams Chapel, was largely attended by the family. He came home to tithie awhile but never grew any stronger. Flowers and messages of sympathy were received from friends in Kansas City and Tulsa, Ohio. Henry King of St. Louis was the only brother who attended the funeral. ** Mrs. Ellen Wallace and little daughter. Helen have returned to St. Louis after a pleasant three weeks stay at the home of Miss Poston. ** Mrs. McCall and Miss Ian May are spending some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Bozler. ** Olivia McGuire of Heretown is spending some time at the home of Mrs. Kelley. ** Margery Kelley is home. ** The infant son of V. Rousanne is improving. ** Mother Carter had as her dinner guest Saturday Blanche Blake. ** Mist Fowler of St. Louis. Bishop and Rev. DeBoe and Mrs. Brady. ** The Brooks Missionary Society of William Chapel entertained Monday evening in honor of Sister Binke, 25 were present. A most excellent menu was served under direction of Mme. Hulda Bland and Belle Slides. ** Mrs. Jamison mother Brown. ** Mrs. Murphy mother William. ** Mrs. Ching sick tibb th week. ** Loren Taylor has returned from a day fishing and camping trip. ** John W. Alice Lee, Alphospo and Jessie Stewart are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. K. D. Smith. HERCULANEUM, MO. By Wesley McGuire Buren Chapel A. M. E. Church held their regular service Sunday. Rev. Theo. Morrison preached a good sermon. Text Daniel 6:10, Subject "Hiding up a standard for Jesus Christ and whom you will choose God of the things of the world." Mr. Wm. Boldinke died in blood poison caused by accidental injection Tuesday. **Mr. Robt. Anderson of St. Louis was here on business Saturday." *** Mrs. Ophelia Smith was here last week. Mr. Jas. Craig visited his sister in Potosí, Mo. Friday. *** Mmes. Belle Taylor and Frances McGuire visited relatives Sunday in Blackwell Mo. *** Mr. Sy Shores and mother visited in St. Louis last week. *** Mr. McKinley Casey was called to the bedside of his mother Saturday in Potosí. *** Miss Myrtle Warnsley has been on the sick list for the last few days. *** Mr. Clarence Hlingston is now working in the factory. ST. CHARLES, MO. Mrs. Nora B. Smith of 1032 Pine St. entrained the Mothers' Union Club Friday July 4. Fifteen were present A three course luncheon was served, Guests Mrs. Bessie Wells and Miss Bodine of St. Louis **** St. John A. M. E. will give their annual Sunday School outing in August. *** Mr. Wilson Buckner of Chicago is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckner *** Mmes. Mmiele Jenkins, Annie Moore, Mattie Clair are visiting friends in Chicago for a few weeks. *** Mrs. Verneu Jackson and children are expected to arrive home this week from their trip in Oklahoma. *** Mrs. Amelia was rake to Barnes Hospital for an operation. *** Mrs. Mary Bradley, Ethel Garner, Mrs. Bentrice Bolds are arrived home from Chicago Sunday John Wilson is reported seriously ill in her home on North Third St. **** The Holt's association has everything in readiness for the Big Picnic July LOUISIANA, MO Services at all of the churches Sunday, but several of the members motored to Payneville to attend the Bask dinner. ***A program was rendered at Maryland St. Church Sunday afternoon. The topic for discussion was "The Value of Christian Woman in the Community. The discussion was opened by Mrs. Ida Golings followed by many other women. This was indeed an interesting discussion. Quarterly meeting at M. E. Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Larry Randells, pastor, Miss B. M. Scott returned from Kansas City Friday. ***Mrs. Lucie Roberts gave a house party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lacy Randells Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Clandine Moore of Bockport, Ill, and Mr. S. A. Williams of Tipton and Mr. Lawrence C. Williams, of Parsons, Kans. All enjoyed themselves until a late hour. ***Mrs. Clandine Moore, Ill is visiting her father Rev. Geo. Smith. ***Mrs. Sarah Hose of St. Louis is here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jane Bibb. ***Mrs. M. Clark and Mrs. Jamie Lamm are attending the Grand Lodge of the Church nacle in Independence, Mo. The body of Mr. Geo. McCoulde was brought here from St. Louis Tuesday morning. The funeral services were conducted in the afternoon by Rev. E. J. Buckner at Maryland St. Church. ***McCoulde was a member of Maryland St. Church several years ago. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Lina Cochran Coulin. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO. Rev. Johnson preached Sunday morning and evening. Moderator, Rev. Haragten gave us a grand sermon Tuesday night and Wednesday night. Rev. W. B. Bott gave us another good sermon. We have been wonderfully messed with great preachers, Mrs. Million, president of the Preachers Aid Club is doing great work. *** Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wison had as their guests, their sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Bott of Omaha, Rev. Henry Boyles of Lecon, Mrs. Davis and Mr. Green of Omaha. They left Friday in Rev. Bott's car for home after a four days visit. *** Mrs Pay Montgomery and Mrs Omah Montgomery of St. Louis are visiting their mother, Mr. Millon. *** Visitors at the Albany are Marme Clay and Mr. and Mrs. E. Worth of Kearns City, Miss C. E. Dartz Henry Warten John Gray and wife. CHESTERFIELD, MO. By W. Willey West. The Union Baptist Sunday school in prograssing a large attendance Sunday and the summer week will be held. Try The Famous Llyra Hair Beautifier If your Hairdresser Cannot Supply you, get it from the nearest Drug Store or direct from. Stop Experimenting Use the Preparations With a Repriment, which Produce Results That Satisfy. For Long Hair and Beautiful Skin, Use Hair Culture and Facial Beauty Unexcelled TWELVE YEARS IN USE. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. BEAUTY PARLORS Equipped With Hair Grower 50c; Pressing Oil 50c; Shampoo 50c; Temple Oil 25c. For Sale At Your Denggis ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES System Taught, Diplomas Awarded Mrs. Dorothy Horton Stewart. Prop. Phone Lndd 4665-W 10,000 You can S Particular Booklet a 4188 West Belle MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST 10th E A. M. E. CHURCH A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled trains, to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural farm gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art and gives diplomas. For consultation other than sickness, sent two dollars ($2.00) and if you take department, this will apply on your bill. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON, Sick EXEI Say and won YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by ACENTO EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO products used in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail $2 on receipt of stamps or color. AGENTS WANTED - Write for Particular. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BREASTITURE, an ointment for dark, shallow skin, used in treatment of skin troubles. peparing the program for the third Sunday in August. *** Mrs. Mattie Jet, person is much better and her class is glad to have her teach them every Sunday. *** Mrs. L. R. Carter and daughter, Ernestine Carter, will spend a few weeks in Pooria. *** Mrs. Jina West will spend a few days in Chester field soon. *** Mrs. Lucy Frasier is very sick. *** The farmers have quite a success with fruit this year. much" over their brannew son, Mrs. Eliza (Oyerton) is visiting Greenville, with her daughter, Lewis, Kennedy. *** Mr. Jia Smith is reappearing. *** Mr. Herbert McCallister is employed a few weeks in Pooria. *** Mrs. Jina West will spend a few days in Chester field soon. *** Mrs. Lucy Frasier is very sick. *** The farmers have quite a success with fruit this year. Mrs. Vergia Pugh has remodeled home and we hear that with her soo FARMINTON, MO. My Daggs R. Baker Mr. Chasr. Baker left Sunday morning courtesy to St. Joseph to attend the Guest Lodge of K. of P. ** Mr. Gee Blackwell has been quilty discharged for more than a week ** Mr. Felix Pauzer in inquiring relatives in M. Lainh, ** Mr. Joe Frank and his wife of Colman had a business here Mintington. ** The A. M. R. share in buying goods prepared in the pasture ** The M. R. share in buying goods prepared in the pasture ** The M. R. share in buying goods prepared in the pasture ** The M. R. share in M. 10,000 AGENTS WANTED You can Make Money. For further Particulars, write For Our Free Booklet and Special Offer, at once. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. OFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY with EPISCOPAL DISTRICT ARCH, NORTH TEXAS ```markdown ``` SON, Longview, Texas, Box 648 Sicily Greer Praises KELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. sky hair that can be easily dressed, happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your a or if you have dandruff and itching LENTO QUININE POMADE. pick by mail $5 on receipt of stamps or color. NTERED—Write for Particulars. THE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia AGENTIFER, an obstruction for dark, mallow skins, treatment of skin troubles. HOR-TON-A Grew this Hair Long and Silky AMUSEMENTS AND SPORT By H.F. M. N.Y. BACHARACH GIANTS TO OPEN SERIES SUNDAY St. Louis Has Waited Long For Easterners. Lineuo Includes John Lloyd. Dick Redding and F. Duncan. The long waited for New York Bacharach. Giants will open a series of five games with the St. Louis Stars at Stars' park this Sunday. The Bacharach are said to have in their lineup some of the greatest colored players in baseball. The club is an associate member of the National Negro Baseball League. The following is the lineup: Shilvey L. Carbons 3b, Lloyd s. Husband, B. Bubblesbison 2b, Ranines s. Duncan rf. Rujc s. Redding p. Roberts p. Treday p. Winters p. The series extends to and including Thursday' August 4. Games will be called at 3:15. Box seats can be reserved in advance at 2321 Chestnut street, Bomont 1462. Stars Win Series From The Cubans Islanders Completely Out- Classed Until Wednesday When They Slaughter Local Twirlers 20 to 6. The St. Louis Stars required their batting ability and as a result scored three victories over the Cuban Stars in four games played, winning Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and dropping Wednesday's game. The score on Sunday was 14 to 1, Monday 10 to 1, on Tuesday 13 to 6 and on Wednesday 20 to 6, the wrong way. Myers pitched a most steady game on Sunday holding the islanders to eight hits and one run. Dudley starred in this content by driving out two home runs. The Cubans' lone fully came in the second inning. The locals promptly tied the score in their half of the inning and put over the winning run in the fifth, when they scored twice. Another breeze of runs were added in the sixth, while six runners dented the rubber in the seventh and three more tallies were chased over the platter in the eighth. St. Louis Stars scored 63-14-14 in St. Louis Stars, .010 022 63x-14 14 Bottlenecks; Peterson and Y. Rodd Tuesday's Game On Tuesday the Stars again spanked the Cubans, this time to the tune of 13 to 6. The Cubans started off P characteristic Cuban style, scoring a run in the first inning off Fluner. Three bits, all singles, accomplished this—Two more Cuban runs came in the second on V. Rodriguez's double and Silva's hope. The locals game had the third pitch to Finner and Finner's double to left center. The Cubans got the local boys mad when they scored one in the fourth on three singles and two infield errors and the locals prospected to win the game with six runs in their half of the inning. Blackwell was out when Hewitt singled to center. Dudley was hit by a pitched ball. Hewitt drove the ball on the roof of the car she hit for a round trip scoring behind Hewitt and Dudley and knotting the count at four pitches. The Cubans allowed to left for the first of his four hits. Russell scored Holt and Finner with a single to center. Ray walked. Blackwell doubled to center and Russell scored the sixth, run to remainder of the game as the locals sewed the game up by scoring two runs in the Fifth and four in the sixth Flinner held the Cubans safe although they scored twice in the eighth. Flinner enjoyed the greatest day of his career at bat, driving out two doubles and two singles and scoring four runs in four official trips to the plate, he walked the other time he faced the pitcher, D. Rodriguez went in to pitch in the fourth and was hammered soundly. The victory was the third straight of the series. Cuban Stars . . . 120 100 020 - 6 14 3 St. Louis Stars . . . 001 624 00x - 13 15 4 Batteries: Silva, D. Rodriguez and V. Rodriguez; Flinner and Ray. The Cubans were pvenged, for their three straight defeats at the hands of the locals, on Wednesday when they hammered the combined pitching of Oldham Gatewood and Gurley for 21 hits and 29 runs, scoring, 14 runs in the first inning. Oldham started for the locals and was hit for three runs and four hits. With one man out, Gatewood was sent to relieve him. He was treated roughly a shower of base hits, netting the Cubans 14 runs, was combed off his most undeceptive delivery. With a fourteen run handball facing them the locals found the game too hard, and although they scored six runs during the remaining innings of the contest they were badly beaten and seemed to know they had to deploy the first six more to deploy the second first innings total making the grand total of twenty. Cuban Stars: 1400, 072, 010—39, 712 Columbus Stairs ..... 1400 023 010 20-21 21 St. Louis Stairs ..... 029 010 063 - 0.10 1 Batteries: Silvan and V. Rodriguez Oldham, Gateway, Gurley and Ray. Another Double Header At Tigers' Park This Sunday The Colored City League will stage another double header at Tigers' park this Sunday. The warring clubs will be Peerless vs Rocksprings and Union Electrics vs Soullin Steel. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock Sumner Stars Best Peerless The Summer Stars won from the Peerless club in the opening game of the double header at Tigers' Park last Sunday. The score was 8 to 4. The feature of the game was the hitting of the Stars' short stop, Shores, who made a home run with the sacks loaded in the first hit. The Lone Electrics. In the twilight game last Sunday, the Tigers went down to defeat before the Union Electrics 13 to 11. Terry of the Electrics, got a home run with three on. The heavy hitting of the entire Electric team was the feature of the game. KINLOCH STARS,WIN FROM EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH The Kinnock School staked the East St. Louis High School ball team last Sunday 6 to 4. The Kinnock bees will play Lincoln Heights this Sunday. Standing Of Negro League Clubs Ending July 22 Won Lost Per. Indianapolis 32 17 653 Amer. Giants 27 15 643 Detroit 25 19 548 Kansas City 26 20 565 Cubans 15 15 500 Cleveland 15 18 453 Pittsburgh 14 19 424 St. Louis 8 20 286 CHICAGO, Ill. July 22—Lots of things have happened since the last release of information concerning the Negro National league. The A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis came to Chicago with thirty one wins and thirteen losses and were confident of taking the odd game of the five game, series with Rube Foster's American Cubs. In the play on the afternoon on a Saturday, eight to five after getting away with a five to nothing lead. The Sunday game was one wild wolf affair. Torrenti getting two home runs over the right field fence and Beckwith getting two home within the inclosure. The score ended 10 to 8 against the invaders. Then the Giants got the third straight in the thirteenth when Williams walked to first when hit on the arm, went to second safety and when Day muffed Macky's peg Williams beat it to third, reaching the before Charleston's throw from center field. DoseMoss out to first from right on a dead run, turned quickly and shot a perfect through to Mackey but it was a fraction of a second too late. Williams had scored after the catch. On Tuesday, the Giants made it four straight, winning five to one and going into first place in the league race. Bixon was the cause of the Giants losing the last game, also Charleston and Ben Taylor. Ben doubled with one gone in the third and was sacrificed to third. On an easy fielder's choice, Rile tossed to Dixon for the out at the plate. The umpire had waved Taylor on the ball in notched the ball had been in the back and the A&n had scored their first run. Foster's men tied the count in the fifth and it remained that they unfilled the tenth when with one gone Charleston singled, went to second on a passed ball and scored on Ben Taylor's sharp rapt to centre. The results of this season is simply this, the Giant must beat Tat's Stars of Cleveland and two straight to regain the lead and the airtime game to stay in the lead an Indianapolis is playing five games of exhibitions with the crack Bachachar Giants of New York City. This means that win Sun behind Indianapolis, gaining a half a game. In the meantime the Monarchs of Kansas City and the Detroit Stars are fighting out in Detroit their argument as to who will have third place when their five game series ends. Dieta Johnson, one of the best liked pitchers, that Indianapolis ever had replaces Dismukes as head of the Pittsburgh Keystones, complete replay of the game, explains Dieta knows the game is a steady, reliable man and the Smoky City fans look for some red-hot baseball from now on. The League is going good. The interest has taken a sudden jump. First one club in the lead then the other with either Kansas City, Detroit, American Giants or Indianapolis with a splendid chance yet to win the flag. Th Cleveland club is scheduled to play twin bill with the Detroit Stars at Detroit Sunday and from there will go to Darby, playing the crack Hilldale club on August 2, 3, 5, 10, 12. Cleveland hooks up with the Baltimore Black Sox at Baltimore on the sixth and will entertain pettus Richmond Gloss on Aug 7, 8, 9 at Rehm of V. Bainchambs of New York, trumping Reddings out of four out of five from the and will entertain Pettus' Richmond Giants on August 7, 8, 9, at Richmond, Vag. This series should prove a great attraction inasmuch as the Cleveland bill, also having defeated the Kansas City Monarchs with Rogan twirling six to five. Indianapolis A. B. C.'s will fight it out with the Kansas City Monarchs in five game series which starts Saturday the day after which the club with the majority of games to hold his own. A severe defeat like the one he received by the Monarchs in Kansas City may put the Indianapolis club out of the running. Detroit And Kansas City Divide First Two Games DETROIT, July 24—The Kansas City Monarchs, walked off with the first game of the series against the Detroit Stars Saturday blanking the Detroiters with Crawford on the slab pitching invincible ball. Jack Marshall was heaving for the Stars and was touched up for four home runs, one with two men on the sacks. The score. Detroit ..... 600 000 000 - 0 - 7 Monarchs ..... 030 110 010 - 6 - 6 1 Battles; Marshall and Williams; Crawford and Duncan Detroit Wins Sunday* Detroit Stars took the second game of the series from the Kansas City Monarchs Sunday. The local scores seven runs in a big seven inning rally and put the game on ice. George Rogan hit two home runs and Magnaura also hit for the circuit. The scores: Monarchs ..... 100 010 010 - 3 - 12 2 Detroit ..... 011 002 70x - 11 - 18 2 differences Carry and Duncan; Cooper and Petway. Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Ill., July 23 — The American Giants' bad little trouble in defending the Tate Sting of Cleveland here today and moving back, within two points of first place, gaining a half game on the Indianapolis A. B. Cs while the latter club was idle as for the league was concerned by playing the Bacharach Giants of New York in an exhibition game. The Giants' victory over Cleveland was featured by Torrentil's homer in the very first frame with one on Cincinnati and with Bornstein were spectacular as was the fielding of Branham, who twirled for the Fort City lads. The score: Cleveland 101 001 100 12-7 0 Batteries—Branham and Barnes Brown and Brown. Pittsburgh And Kansas Cty. Play -Two Exciting Games Keystones 'Under New Manager, Dieta Johnson, Is Now Putting Up A Fast Game Of Ball. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 24—The Pittsburgh Keystones and the Kansas City Monarchs put over two exciting contest here last Thursday and Fri. December 12. Missouri boys won 4 to 2. On Friday the team stood 10 to 4 when the Keystones went to bat in the fifth. Two runs in this inning and four in the seventh 'fired the score. The game was called in the eighth. Drake and McCall were opposing moundmen in the first game. A rookie and rookman for K. (C. Corbett and Clark fag the Keystones, were the moundmen in the second contest. ST. LOUIS TIGERS TO VISIT E. ST. LOUIS GIANTS SUNDAY The East, St. Louis Giants will meet the St. Louis Tigers at Gunners park, 1700 Bond Ave. East St. Louis Sunday at the Giants have one of the hardest hitting teams in this section and with the addition of Warren, formerly of the St. Louis Tigers and now of the two seasons have a pitching staff that ranks with the best team pro teams. Hines, Wilkerson, Rogers, Bryant, Hampton and Warren are all batting well over 400. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 games with St. Louis Stars, Jefferson City Mohawks, Columbus, Mo., Popular Bluces, Selalla, Mo and Memphis Black Sox. Address all communications to Douglass Howard, 424 Collinsville, Ave. East. St. Louis, Ill. Phone St. Clair 136R. BOOKING AGENT OF SEMI-PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR CLUBS For games with he following Semi- professional and Amateur Clubs, in and around St. Louis, address the following; Union Electronics—William Bradford, care of Union Electric Light and Power Co. *Peerless—James Alexander, 3941* Cook, summer-Lindell 4034, Summer Stars—C. W. George, 1021 S. Broadway. Hullion Stars—S. W. Frost, R. F. D. L. Bax 102, Ferguson, Mo. *Seullins Steel A. C.*—W. C. Williams, 4211 Cottage. Red Sox - Raymond Wyatt, 2348a Carr, Bomont 3181. Rock Springs Stars—Gohn Graham, 309 Battle Ave., Lindell 222R. White Sox—Richard Harris, 1729 Second St. — Stone Shimane, M. Roherson, M. Roherson, 4348 Gate Brillianthe, Forest 4148J. Managers of other clubs should send in name and address to Sport Editor St. Louis Argus. ADDITIONAL OUT OF TOWN NEWS (Continued From Page 11) lad while attempting to follow some coerules across a staged body of water Sunday morning he not being able to swim met death calling for help. The two ladies who were just nearing the opposite bank failed to hear him. His little brother, Chas, Alexander, who was nearest him, could only watch the struggling boy as he was even afraid to get into the wter seemed to be the sole spectator. Mr. Gordon Taylor and Mr. Harry Alexander divided and searched for the body and after thirty minutes Mr. Alexander brought the body ashore much to the dismay of the many bystanders. The mother, daughter and son anna his brother, Mrs. Alexander his relatives so many sympathizers for Ernest better known as "jack" was a "typical jolly boy," much beloved by all who knew him. Little Jack's thirteen year spent in Bonne Terre, will long be remembered. 'Sweet he his sleep:' Services at Broadway Baptist Church were well attended Sunday notwithstanding the rain. Collection $102. The Sunday School was also well attended. I, McGunner, joined mom's successful manager, is spending his vacation in Columbia, Mo., with Mr. Roone and is putting on one of his best plays known as "Queen Esther." The play requires 50 characters to do dressed in all Queen Esther costumes. The laugh is very much entertained by the interest Mr. McGunner in helping a worthy cause. 524 Mrs. Stella Williams of N. Thirl St. is able to be up after an illness of two weeks. EDWARDSYILLE, ILL Mrs. Rose Smith and Mrs. Lorey Brown of St. Louis were the guests of Mrs. Jessie Watson, Sunday. *** Mrs. Gulawal of Saint Louis after three weeks visit with her mother. Rev. Mrs. Matthews, has returned to her home. *** Mr. W. Spiller and sister. Mrs. Manionan had as their dinner guest Sunday, Mrs. H. Bishop of St Louis: Mr. J. Jenkins of Madison and Mr. M. Green of E. St. Louis. Al. M. Wilfman has returned after 4 weeks stay in Litchfield in the interest of mission work. *** The A. M. E. Mite Missionary Society and their annual program Sunday. Row E. Little of M. Joy Baptist Church delivered a splendid sermon. *** Little Katherine McConnell is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Brown of E. St. Louis. III. *** Jovieidah the Rajah and his wife, Princess Ola, are guests in Edwardville this week. *** Miss Alexandra Westbrook of E. St. Louis, III. was the week end guest of the Miss Bernice and the Miss McConnell. *Little E. Elliott Taylor of Alton. III. has returned to his home after a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Etta Mills. *** Mrs. George Mess took the past week on the Mercence, River with Mrs. G. McKinney and princess A. A. Downing, Princess Olim and Theodore Downing motored to Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday to meet the Rajah and company of this city. PLEASANT VALLEY BAPIST CHURCH 1019 College Avenue Ave. Rosedale Kansas 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Covenant meeting. Attendance good and sere ce good. 8 p. m. Pastor prescheed from St. John 13 Chapter. We had a aplen- did service at night. Rev. Thurston was with us from Wyndand Sunday School was good and well attended. Slater Tucker who is on the sick list is improving slowly. She will leave tonight for Denver, Colo. Slater Pearson is not doing so well. All the members are requested to go and see her. * Pastor and wife had a con- tact Rally Sunday, July 10th. Frayer, Meeting Tuesday, prescheing Choir Program, Friday evening 8:00 p. m. All are welcome to come and hear the children. Sister Katie McClain, Secy. and Sister Leona Hunter, President. Sister Sailie Riley, Reporter, Rev. A. McClain, Pastor. CHICAGO NEWS The Virginia Society of which M. T. Bailey is president and John A. Yeatman is corresponding secretary, held its regular meeting July 19th at headquarters, 3638 S. State St., at which time the meeting was addressed by Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the famous young orator. H. D. Sweet of Augusta, the sister of Mrs. Moore, arrived in the city to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Rev. Lawson W. Newland, Mrs. Sweet will remain in the city with her sister until next week. TRANSPORTATOIN FOR BUS. LEAGUE MEMBERS Associated Negro Press CHICAGO III. July 19—In an effort to improve railway traveling conditions, in the South the transportation committee of the National Negro Business League has been taking up with various Southern railroads the amount of travel to and from Norfolk. the League convenes August 16-17 18. the passenger department of various roads including the & N. Gulf Coast Line Atlantic & West Point. Southern and: to Norfolk, and Western, he agreed to use their power to ensure comfortable transportation for the league companies, and used that power to visit the league at Norfolk make application providing pollman accommodations area desired, at an early a date as possible before starting the journey. Persons who are planning to go to the Norfolk meeting should take advantage of this opportunity and be certain to request tickets on the certificate plan so that the reduced fare offered may be secured. Any additional information desired can be secured from the transportation agent. Claudie A Barnett, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 19—The National Negro Funeral Directors Association are planning some porsivative efforts to correct abuses which they state exist in the undertaking business. A vigorous movement is on foot to have a majority of the $80 understakers attend the annual meeting which will be held at Norfolk in Conjunction with the National Negro Business League. Secretary Wayman Wilkens states he expects its chargest conference in the history of the association and that the keynote will be "A Better Day for Understakers." Just what this holds out to prospective customers, he does not say, "Organization gets result" said Pres. Franklin. The average community has three times as many understakers as necessary and new ones opening every day "Secret Societies boasting big bank accounts make us wait for from two to eight months on our bills. In many places the white understakers get all the best funerals and suburban assistance sell caskets and pay no license; while we pay from $160 to $180 understakers we encourage three conditions, so we say "On To Norfolk." Well-timed change hath eloquence than speech. Martin Tupper. The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY NO MARKET STREET GIVE A YOUNG MAN A CHANCE AUGUST 1ST. ASK FOR A Republican Ballot AND VOTE FOR John J. Hurley A Friend To All The People Candidate For COMMITTEEMAN. TWENTIETH WARD He Will Appreciate Your Support. 5th District PRIMARY ELECTION, TUESDAY, AUG. 14. Note: He helped our group at representation in the Constitutional Convention. SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION. VOTE FOR Claude W. Martin For Justice of the Peace REPUBLICAN TICKET 5th DISTRICT All men are Created Equal and All are Entitled to Equal Justice TWO TO BE ELECTED P Indorsed By The Republican Lawyers Of St. Louis In Bar Association Referendum. THE MEMORIAL 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 complexions 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 Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short thin and falling hair, tetter and oceans of the scalp. Soots its trivial treatments for $1.50. Consideration Soap Superficial Paste Powder Creaming Cream Wash Manual Jelly Computer Range Ventilating Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Store, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write Letter The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Boston, MA 02116