St. Louis Argus

SHRINERS AND TEMPLARS AT CAPITAL CITY An Exponent of Truth and Justi VOL. XI NO. 18 SHRINER TEMPL CAPIT Dedication And Corner Stone pressive Feature. Pre To Review The Marcher INDIANAPOLIS SELECTED FOR THE NEXT SESSION St. Louis Patrol Receives High Praise. I. H. Bradbury Is Advanced In Imperial Divan. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16. The most gorgeously decorated and representative parades that have been held in Washington, for many a day, were those last Wednesday and the Knights Templar Thursday. All of the colors worn by Masona were represented in these two parades. The men prevailed over the best advantage and the parades were spectacular and impressive. Both parades were headed by a cordon of the Metropolitan Police, all of whom were colored members of the force. Among the cities represented in the parades were Harrisville, Pittsburgh, Pa. Toledo, O. Columbus, Cincinnati, and Cleveland; Ohio; New Haven, Conn.; Chicago, Oakland, Fla.; Boston, Mass.; Louisville Md.; Atlantic City, N. J.; Baltimore Md.; and the temples and commanderies of the District of Columbia. St. Louis Marching Club a Feature A feature of the parades that attracted favorable comment was the marching band of the Club of Medinah Temple No. 39 St. Louis, which had a conspicuous place in the line of march and their gorgeous and elaborate uniforms showing to advantage. This spectacular unit was under the command of No. 1 John Reed and Prof. Antonio Baldassare, the band from Cincinnati, with its 13 year old band major. He received long, and loud applause. Thursday when he saluted President Harding. The Saxophone Band' of Arabic Court, Daughters of Ils of Calico, composed of twelve accomplished female musicians commanded from the spectators outbursts of applause as they sent forth their music to send forth strains of Jazzy music. President Reviews Parade President Harding consented to review the parade of the Knights Templar Thursday afternoon. Promptly at 2:40 the parade was announced. At 2:45 the President' appeared, dressed in a dark coat and light trousers without his hat, and stood facing the sun shone in his face for more than thirty minutes, reviewing the parade. There were about 1,500 Knights, with eight hands, and more than an hundred automobiles in the parade. Large crowds covered the line of march along Pennsylvania Avenue, each day. Both of the parades were credible ones and were favorably commented in mass classes. Competitive Drill The drilla Wednesday and Thursday following the parades, at the American League Park, attracted large crowds. The Shriners' drill Wednesday had five teams competing. Alla Baba Shrine number 53, of Columbus. Ohio, won the first prize of $500. Persia Shrine, 46, of Indianapolis, 1rd, and Arabic Shrine, 44 of Columbus. The announcement was made at Convention Hall, at night following the drill. The Columbus Shrine had its band on hand and big bolligation followed the announcement of the winners. Carson Blake Retained As Potentate On Thursday morning the imperial Council reassembled at the Lun- ing up the unfinished business and to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following named were elected and will compose the Imperial Dian: Cassar R Blake Jr, Charlotte, N. C. Imperial Potentate, H. C. Gilbert, St. Louis, Ias Ceremonial Master: Knight, New York, Assistant Raban: Lev Williams, Jersey City, Imperial Recorder; l. H. Bradbury St. Louis, Ias Ceremonial Master: H. Freeman, Washington, D. C. Treasurer. Installed New Shrine Temples Instituted at Dayton, Ohio; Sedalia, Mo., and Salt Lake City, Utah. Philadelphia Knights Win $500 In the competitive drilling, Thursday night, three commanderies of St. George's commandery of Philadelphia won the five hundred dollar prize. Templars to Meet with Shrinear Friday afternoon, in a joint session with the executive heads of the International Order of Knights Templar and those of the Imperial Council, Nobles of Myrtle Shrine, an agreement sent to them by the founders of their organization would their annual versions of the same date and place on meeting. Herefore the Order of Knights Templar has instituted and instituted, meeting blessings. The St. Louis Argus RS AND LARS AT TAL CITY One Laying Of New Temple Im- president Harding Stands In Sun- ers. SCOTTISH RITE DEDICATE TEMPLE Dr. Furniss Gives Masterly Address. St. Louisan Is Among 6 To Become Active Members Of Thirty-Third Degree Council. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16. "Time has passed for final time leaders, who went into the lodge to make a living out of it," said Dr. Summer A. Furniss, of Indianapolis, Indiana, at the dedication of the Scottish Rite Temple on 17th Street. Tuesday night. This was the principal speaker at the dedicatory service and delivered a timely address on racial consciousness and leadership. This is the first Scottish Rite Temple erected by Colored Scottish Rite Masons in the United States. Pendleton, Most Puisant Sovereign, Most Puisant Southern juridiction, presided. He was assisted by Maj. O. J. W. Scott, U. S. A. retired; Edward S. Baker, Kansas City and Rev. S. M. Stryhorne, Nashville, Tenn. The services were held in the lodge room, Kansas City and one of the most beautiful lodge rooms in this country. Dr. Furniss said: "This beautiful room in this magnificent Temple, is an inspiration to me and I shall recommend it to our Grand East, for we hope to erect a temple in Philadelphia, on this plan." Dr. Furniss was applauded several times during his address. "When we learn to stand together for good, we will cease to be complainers and become positive factors of progress." He said in another paragraph that black men are not comfortable with and are not cease being crabs and develop unselfish leaders." The speaker said that the old timers are passing away and the fraternities and churches are developing a strong aggressive leadership that will in time, prove to be the power necessary for our progress. St. Louisian Given 33rd Degree Following a ban to the illustrious peers, and the dedicatory services Tuesday night, August 3. Past imperial Potentate George W. McKoin of St. Louis was among the six sirs who were chosen active members of the Rite Council of the 33rd Degree. There names were selected from ninety-five applicants. Dentvut For St. Louis Mr. McKoin was singularly honored by the several departments of Masonry who entertained for him at the Rite Council. Mr. McKoin accompanied him. He was commissioned Sovereign Grand Inspector General Deputy of the Valley of St. Louis. HARMONY GRAND CHAPTER, ORDER EASTERN STAR Published In The Interest Of Colored People Brewster's Plurality Over Sacks 21,878 Democrats Cast 120,192 More Votes Taken Republican. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Aug. 16. According to the official tabulation of votes for senator in Missouri, Reginald R. Boyswater of Kansas City, defended "William Sacks of St. Louis, his closest competitor for the Republican nomination for that office by 21,878 votes. Senator James A. Reed defended Bucknellridge. Long for the Demo- cracy, but the United States Senator by 5642 votes. For the three Democratic candidates 130,192 more votes were cast than were cast for the seven Repu- blicans for whom votes were counted, according to the tabulation. Votes on Senate Candidates The senatorial candidates and the votes received by them were as follows: Democrats—Reed, 195,955; Long, 190,013; Robert I. Young, 1979, 190,131; Brewster, 198,528; W. Burrett, 205,542; John C. M. Kinley, 23,124; David M. Proctor, 20,975; John H. Parker, 9,794; Sterling P. Bond, 422. The total vote cast for the three Democrats was 365,917, while the seven Republicans polled a total of 365,755. MASONS ELECT EUGENE LACEY GRAND MASTER MASONS ELECT EUGENE LACEY GRAND MASTER Two St. Louisans Are Also Honored With Offices By Grand Lodge Of Missouri In 56th Annual Session. By R. C. FISHER The 56 Annual Communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Missouri, A. F. and A. M., came to a close last Saturday night after four days of deliberations of the most remarkable sessions in the history of the organization. At 10 o'clock last Wednesday morning Grand Master Crittenden E. Chark, assisted by his deputy, Ergent G. Lacey, formally opened the Grand Lodge according to ancient craft Freemasonry. "Clark Delivers Annual Message Grand Master Crittenden E. Chark, speaking to the several hundred Masons in his address, declared that the mission of Freemasonry is not yet ended. He said, 'so long as a man lives in need of protection, and sympathy, and brother's aid; or a fellow mortal can be lifted to a higher plane of mortality and righteous living. Its appropriate and destined work will be accomplished in the treasured memorials of immortal deeds and undying honor, will live in history as one of man's best creations, and its future for which the omens are all bright and glorious is now, and full of promise and hope. Freemasonry Attained in Character "its mission cannot end; be further strengthened shall continue perfect perfection has been attained in his man character; when misery and want have disappeared from earth." Clark concluded his remarks, emphasizing the fact that after he had spent three years of constructive work in interest of Freemasonry in Missouri and its jurisdiction, he felt that he had discharged his duty with fairness. He had also given the power and authority given him by the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge had not been blemished; that he had striven to do those things for which Freemasonry stands. Banquet At Pythian Temple Friday afternoon's session adjourned to give the several hundred visiting delegates the pleasure of parrying pardon for them at the Pythian Temple by the Past Masters' Council of St. Louis. Anguing the honored guest were Pust Grand Master, Nelson C. Crews, R. T. Cole, Kansas City; W. W. Fields, Cameron, C. G. Williams, Boonville. Two St. Louisians Honored Saturday afternoon was the occasion of the most notable event of the day for the election of office, when the time for election of office was preceded by procedure. The results were: M. W. Grand Master, Eugene G. Lacey of Kansas City; Deputy Grand Master, H. H. Curtis, Joplin, Grand Senior Warden, J. Kelly Benton, Trenton; Grand Junior Warden, Fred W. Dabney, Kansas City; Grand Treasurer, Robert W. St. Louis; Grand Secretary R. Levy, St. Louis; Grand Secretary Edward W. Levy, St. Louis; Grand Lecturer, 2nd District, P. L. Praft Kansas City; Grand Lecturer, 1st District; B. F. Adams, Carrollion; Chapel, M. S. Bryant, Liberty; Relief Board; K. D. Smith, Desoto and Tom Bass, Mexico. Bishop Fountain A Visitor Bishop Wm. Alfred Fountain of the Eighteenth Episodal District of the A. M. E. Church, accompanied by his son Rev Wm. Fountain spent Monday in the City. "Mr. K. R. Robinson, in company with Dr. D. W. Scott and Rep them for a sight seeing auric tour, were the dinner guests of their old friend Dr. W. O. Emory, and family of 4200 W. Cote. Repiliane" where they stayed until train time. KU KLUX KLAN BITTER ISSUE IN ATLANTA FIGHT Chief of Police, Candidate For Mayor, Challenges Rivals, Out To Fight Any Influence Order Seeks To Exert Politics. Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 16—The Ku Klux Klan has brought a serious issue into the race for Mayor of Atlanta since a challenge by Police Beavers has issued a challenge to the police Walter Walker, alleged Klan candidate, and to others to show their colors. "I want to challenge every one of my opponents for the office of Mayor to make public his stand on certain matters, as I am now doing." Beaver said. I hereby announce my stand with regards to the Ku Klux Klan. I am absolutely an unalterably against my and every attempt by the Klan to control, influence or center into politics in this city, this state or this nation. "I am firmly convinced that the influence of the Klan on the public mind a bad influence; and I have no doubt that bad influence is able to the Klan in this country in this state and even in city, though direct proof may not have been brought forward. "I am unalterably and forever an holder of the law of the city, state and nation, untempered with by any order under whatever guide of adding officers of the law, or under whatever pose of 100 per cent Americanism." "And now I challenge each and every one of my opponents for the office of mayor to declare themselves as plainly as I have done with reference to the same matters. "It is current talk that one of my opponents, Walter Klus, is a candidate favorable to the Klan and supported by the Klan, and says it say it. If it is not true, if he is not a member of the Klan and not having its support, let him state it. Let them all say where they stand. "The Ku Klux Klan is an issue in this campaign; and I am out to see that the issue is not dodged. Face to face I will meet any member of the Klan, or every member of the Klan, and say what I am saying here—that if I am elected mayor I will use every right to fight me in my power to rights and supremacy. Ku Klux may seek to exert in politics, or any hand it may seek to take in the affairs of this city or of its humblest citizens." CHICAGO, IL. Aug. 16: In an effort to form a converted nation-wide action to curb the pernicious activities of the nefarious Ku Klux Klan, it is announced that an organization to be known as the American Unity League has been formed with Bishop J. H. McCormick, a copal church as honorary chairman, and Patrick H. O'Connell, a prominent legal attorney, as chairman. Ku Klux Klan Is Denounced By The Hibernians. Preston News Service ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 15, 1952. The National Board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians held here a resolution was passed, and adopted 'denouncing the pernicious activities of the Ku Klu Klan in America. The resolution declared that the Ku Klu Klan was an organization that should be opposed by aggressive intellectual power', and urged organization of all Irish-American Catholics to combat the evils of the klan. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CALL KU KLUX BLUFF Priston News Service CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 16. The Ku Kuhn-Klux, which has been responsible for the secret circulation of a spurious document purporting to the "genuine official path of the Ku Kuhn-Columbus" got a set-back here last week after Father F. T. Sullivan publicly honoured in the local daily papers that "Five Thousand Dollars was on deposit in the First National bank of Chattanooga, Tenn., and would be allocated to any person who would show that the "alleged bloody oath" of the Knights of Columbus is not a cruel cowardly and fake oath." It is said that klausmen are using the fake oath to plant the seeds of religions hatred in the minds of the people in this vicinity and have even some instances to really convince some of the better informed citizens that the oath is genuine. It is claimed that Catholics are not a religion. Negroes and the african-born Ku. Kluax are trying to engender hatred against the Catholics through the secret circulation of this fake oath. Newly Elected President Of Lincoln University Tells Of The Work Inman E. Page, was graduated from Brown University, Providence, R. I. in 1877. In the fall of the same year he became Vice President of the Natech Seminary, Natech, Miss. In 1878 he was elected Vice President of Lincoln institute, Jefferson City, Mo. At the close of his second year in this institution he held this institution. He held this position for 18 years, and resigned in 1888 after accepting the presidency of the Colored Agricultural and Normal University, Langton, Oklahoma. After resigning this position in 1915 he served as president two years at the Western Baptist College, Macon University, and at larger universities, North Carolina. He just closed his first year as the head of the Oklahoma City Colored Schools. Although he has resigned this position to become president of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., we are reliably informed that the Superintendent and Board of Education of Oklahoma is welcome him back at an increased rate. He has the honorary degree of Master of Arts from Brown University, Providence, R. I. and the degree of Doctor of Laws from Willowfield University, Ohio, and Howard University, Washington, D. C. Page has been elected president of the College for four definite periods, and has already outstretched the discharge of his duties. Last week he was in the City attending the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge. He is getting out the annual catalogue of the University, selecting teachers for his faculty, and inviting the State to cooperate with him in making Lincoln University a potential instrument in the work of the uplift of the Negro race. - The fall term of the University will begin on the 11th of September next. Already hundreds of young people are applying for admission. Present indications point to a large attendance and a very successful year. ANTIOCH ASSOCIATION AT PLEASANT GREEN The Autoclub District Missionary Baptist Association and its auxiliaries is closing one of the most successful sessions of its history. The united bodies held a mass meeting Wednesday, August 16 for the benefit of Western College. "The Educational Address was delivered by M. L. Hughes of Jefferson Mo., Mr. Johnson of School Money's raised for Educational purposes, $97.00. Dr. P. W. Dunavant, the Moderator was unanimously reelected, in token of the great work done the past year. Dr. Parker and the most hospitable manner credit for the Association was cared for, Dr. Parker's ingratiating ways have won the admiration of all. COLOR'D WOMAN TRAPPED BY A THIRD FLOOR FIRE, LEAPS TO HER, DEATH Mrs. Nettle Smith, 2903 Morgan Street. Viejim of $11,000 Blaze Last Monday Night. Caught in a fire trap on the third floor of the roaming house at 2903 Morgan street, last Monday night at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Smith became frantic and caged the death from a third-story window. The which are believed to have originated in a closet on the top floor of the three-story brick house, gained headway rapidly. When Mrs. Smith, who lived on the third floor with her son, learned the house was burning the flames had already cut off her fire, she ran to the window and to the ground. Death was instantaneous. The house was occupied by three families who in turn had subdued its rooms to about thirty persons. The entire third floor was practically burned out. The damage is estimated at 111,600. Mr. Smith's 11 year-old son, Don Smith, was home with the fire, the second floor. Mr. Smith Lilgert, and Meyers Tobenko plant. It is said that when relatives, a brother, father, and sister, living in Newport, Arkansas, were mutilated of the accident, they replied that unless she carried insurance enough to cover funeral expenses, to turn the body over to the city. She was buried. Eriday morning, after funeral services were held at an unmarked PRES. HARDING RECEIVES 2 COLORED DELEGATIONS AMERICAN BAR ASS'N. ENDORSES ANTI-LYNCH RILL Committee Finds "That Further Legislation Should be Enacted By Congress To Prevent Lynching And Mob Violence." NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (Special)—"We find that further legislation should be enacted by the Congress to punish and prevent lynching and mob violence" was the official recommendation of the American Bar Association's Committee on Law Enforcement made at its annual meeting at San Francisco on August 10, according to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at its office here recently. This action by the Bar Association followed intensive work by the Advancement Association in seeking to have such a recommendation made on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. In March, James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association, went to Washington at the request of the Law Enforcement Committee to appear at public hearings which were being held to determine the causes of lawlessness in America. Following this appearance Mr. Johnson went again to the second meeting of the Committee on Law Enforcement held at Chicago on April 10. At both of these meetings, Mr. Johnson impressed upon members of the Committee the urgent needs of the Federal legislation against lynching and mob violence to include in its recommendations to the Bar Association an official approval and support of the measure. The recommendation quoted above gives official endorsement to the Anti-Lynching Bill by the most influential group of lawyers in America. The American Bar Association is compulsory of the most illuminous lawyers the United States Supreme Court, as William H. Taft, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Charles Erans Hughes, Secretary of State, Charles S. Whitman, former governor of New York and the most influential members of the Bar in all parts of the country. Endorsement of the Anti-Lynching Bill by the American Bar Association with endorsements that have already been given to the measure make the legal opinion of the country oter-whelmingly in support of the constitutionality of the measure and removes any and all excuses on the score of constitutionality which the Senate and individual Senators have advanced as a reason for delay in passing the measure. This action also marks another forward step in the systematic work which the N. A. C. P. has been continuously carrying on to secure the enactment of Anti-Lynching legislation. DYER BILL BIGGEST ISSUE IN * WEST VIRGINIA ELECTIONS "We urge the Senate of the United States to pass without delay the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill." Was the strong and unequivocal resolution passed by the Reagan Administration State Convention on December 14, 2000, to announce a demonstration made here today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at its National Office, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. The information was contained in a letter sent to Mr. McCormick, W. Gros, president of the Denver Branch, N. A. A. C. P. who at the request of the Advancement Association secured the introduction and passage of the resolution by the Denver State Convention. A Square Deal For Every Man 2 PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS NG RECEIVES O DELEGATIONS The Nat'l Association Of Colored Women's Clubs Headed By Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Sees President On Monday. VISITORS DISAPPOINTED Members Of National Negro Press Association Call Tuesday. Executive Offers No Encouragement In Favor Of Anti-Lynching Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 15—Following close in the wake of the gain unfairly of the Shriners gathering here last week, comes a group representing the best brain of our women in America. After their adjournment at Richmond, Va., last week these women have joined Washington and by appointment visited the White House and held a brief conference with President Harding, urging him to use the influence of his high office in an effort to get favorable action in the Senate on the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill during the present session of Congress. Miss Brown who was spokesman for the women, told President Harding the Republican Party owed it to the Nation to take action that the Necessors who were the principal sufferers without such a law, had met every demand of the Nation that was required of any other class. In response President Harding said he regretted that he probably would not be able to tell the women whil they wanted to hear, because he was fearful that the Senate would not be able to bill during the present session. He had, however that he was quite sure that the action would be taken during the short session in December. Members of the Committee were: Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Mrs. Estelle Davis, Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, Mrs. L. C. Fleming, Mrs. Ida Wells Barnes, Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. Horn, of N. Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Ridgway, Mrs. Ida Kansas K. Mo. Mrs. Hirth Ridgway,副总裁 of Mich. Mrs. M. Parris, Mrs. Childs of Kansas City and Mrs. Winters of California. The women said they were not discouraged but would continue their efforts until the National Government of the United States takes a hand against lynching and mob murder. Men Meet President Tuesday afternoon, the National Press Association called upon President Harding and urged him to use his high office to influence action in the senate on the Anti-lynching bill. Robt J. Nelson who was spokesman for the committee, told the President that the colored people who have always been loyal to the Republican party was watching the progress being made and was somewhat discouraged because of the delay. President Harding told the Committee, he was pleased to have it call on him, and that, he was heartily in favor of the bill. He has given public expression and wrote letters urging its passage. A judge said he doubted the possibility of the bill's passage during the present session, and ordered the Committee he would do all he could to get favorable action. Editor Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus told Senator Lodge that there was a general feeling that the bill would die just where it is without being called for consideration, and in that event the colored people would be called for consideration. The Senator said he would see to it that the bill would be called up for consideration during the present Session. Senator Shortridge of California in whose committee the bill is at present, told the Committee that he was hopeful of the passage of the bill as the earliest possible date. He said as soon as the Tariff bill was out of the way, which would be in a few days, he would call the bill off the table and consideration. Mr. Shortridge believed in the constitutionality of the bill and that he was anxious to see this government enact, and enforce laws which would assure equal protection for all citizens. Senator McCormick of Illinois says he will do all in his power to have the bill passed during the present session of Congress. He said the bill was approved by congress alone, but a protection of all citizens white or black. Chairman Adams said he would use all his influence to get action at once he wants it passed as a Fury pledge. The Committee-after hearing the party including president, Harding, the president of the bill passing during the present session. This seemed to be the conscious of opinion. Senator Shortridge of California was the strongest in his assurance of its passage at the present Session. DOUGLAS LIFE FILMS FOR INCREASE IN CAREFAILNESS The attorney for the Douglas Life Insurance Company钻 with joint insurance Impervious. They place the plan of the insurance company at 1000.00. DaPaRENne “oo apres Speers cy ene SS a ae BR her ; See eee BE pig fal ASE ete fap ec ~ Ce te Se ee ee ET NT es ore ea neti ee ag ee ge Peete Reape ret oa eee ee : : g ‘ ee CRE. A a a SUA EER ss ey Hy ROE Ee Sag ae ie PS ae oe GE Iwo <———— : i IDAVAUG 13, 162 0 Oe ee -PAGE TWO. > ; : THE ST. LOUIS_ ARGUS V'RIDAY, AUG. 18, 1920 is SSS an er re Sa = —— Serta Se Se eee Alt aml Stra, RD. Hovee af 312[ | West Bell School ts having another| Contetti, entertainers Creath at the] ( DISTRICT ASSICIATION ee . : bs : Pine BVA. eft Monday night for ; portable-room added, which will now | Foire Girla Kidland dance, s+ Scape os oer F ee ee aa ee i e Lehieago gud Detroit. +" mnmke {0a ten-room school. pol staaahaths tel ah ‘the Ampidation ofthe. Mie] fo = 8 ree TheSims } ee et ——-— Ds. B. K-#laughier of 22088 ‘Market! stonary 4 the St. Louie Dited Li) Vay ibe, ee i rine, Speatent airs wot tn nover | ir: Bs H. Hamilton of Sumner. High] areet ta spending a vacation. of two| sum yates, he St, Tanks, ae hehel eppears Faying, but in rising every thue we) Faculty $x taking some special work] weeks ta Dguvely Colo, "| tale Saitane Begley te ity eae | + al i 2 San each pce fan—-Contuictus fav the University of Towa. | ee Reet rogers puamat oecineleeee ed EA TN 4 Ree Ree | : ——__—_ 2 at | (tet Indeed: The Loire Glrla atelevery department and’ we are praying ||. Almera aN Sy Bela siclt, Sins Ricks of 4129 West Helle is] | Dr, and Mrs. T. A. CuFtie and their giving a Kidland Dance at 8588 Ta-| $9¢'heeornerae wenn ee Pee ON = ~ “ AND- LOCAL ‘NOTES} istic ti tran taunee Sis. intcs anventer Rice. Tencts gm thelr clede September 8, Muse by Crewe. | te “tailoring. “cers ‘mere, Nected| | aaa imal PX. a tices he Tomestniegs Moe motoring trip. to Chicago, En. route | : — a Exgsldent. Mra. ‘Martha Wikinson —— i Aridi == ——— (ey stopped ay, ot the Deauitfal| | Mex. “Walter "Giles, are. George|ga0 Morgan A; ist View, Sure Satie | | -- ~~ ae » Mia, Nestea Seo Mr. ahd Mrs. H. H. Johusou formerly | home of Wm. Helar in-Danville, Ul, | Mickey and Mrs Earnest Quinn are! Winfry, Kinloch, Mo.; 2nd. Vice, Mra. | - : te Te ai | Latte Tees eee neMeOC Hof AUT Wont: Belle. have: moved: lato} ce jspending thelr vacatipn at the'Y. W.l Leola’ ‘Laird, ‘sitgiwter: Orgren, Mo? <hea Al gemutie oe: i a ee Sistting tly ty for'a few days. their home at 41s Enright avenue. | The Charity Club will give a big ple- | Camp. SF4 Vice, Sie. C.°®. Dyer, Se6-W 1 | Si Bed, Spring, SIs =| ba Eh’ Mrs. C. Ke Robinson, of La’ Salt aes nie at the beautiful new Bayer’s Grove, | rr Finney,‘ St. Louls, Mo. Cor. See, : - eae y ee i\ | Steer, ie vsiting relaityes in Chie Att top B. Stacker ie wining ta] C400'S," Browdway. Take’ ‘Broadway | Mr. Garlgad D. Winston, who vexe|! Ce Ausiin, 3918 Morgan. Bt id Mattress, at)? S| cugo, MOR gelaalres In CM" smite, Tenina the gueet of Alt. aud] ear, gel of at pare’ Opewaln octane, fe ieee Te eke Mot Ren fer, Mra A 0. Cnetig prices all can afford: 40 SEG 4 SPER xs Mrs. Dave Curry, 385 Stephen Ave! all kinds of refreshments and games} tlonIn New York City reporte tin en-|2499 Walnut Beit. Louis: Ao. Treas, ee LM SS Fait ie aa Hee DEC Widlee ne ——— Come'out and bring the family, Satu} Josable. time. ~ |AMcx. Mary M. Clark, Tonisiana, Mo.; iG a pao 4 Con Ate td Base Mitre ag lit Aliee=West of $405 St. Fer | ways AUgOMt. 26Uh treme ne oitt tate | — Ser. P. Mra Beale’ Rymnett, Festus, + ‘ ea ee ee | a OF TMAMIAS for Indiana ing is spending hee vatation. visi] Adulte wee, children hee. Mra. Frances Ambaxter ani children] if. 'Sec.-Children, Mrs. uit, B ave] |. Si ‘Outfits cost t si " toe See Sede B. donee at Recee Bera eS, {ot os ee venue et Weert Hm at) ans ol Mt Ae Simmons : BL Mead. Lo Whignte left Saturday te CHS: Mos Mr and Mes, J. C. Scott of Fort for Knoxville, Tenn, to visit pfiatives| Ate Boxes, Mrs Cattle Cox. St. Lous | : ey ES eae Sahih Hate nalts % j= Worth spent Wednesday in the sity, [ama friends ‘Mo, = Sec. Literattire;” Mra." Ellen V. than are to Icy, mati Tin: oat ny suey of 3S not ut PBEM, WednendaIn they —~ Corn: Jacksonvie, Hits aed. sappy] | LAAN you repared to ; iw Ente, iret tet ona touring trip to Cleszol Where they attended the Jnterdatlenal latte agate. Stsunona ot. 425) Mra Nanolo Taylor? Jacksonvitie tik! seats 4 Rei ad ie Mpeg : ote visit relatives aad will be Kone tin-] Conference of Grand Chapters of the| Kennerly, Princest of St. La LO: Adatia, reporters hones: for i Wet let fe Sprndtig, fer saeation EACH oe : Order of the Kastern Star. Mr. Scott| 10-8. Ai, ix antendlo the semlon |" en for r honest comfe service isicolnan. is at has: becn tie Grand Patron of ‘Texan /Mt Dex Motnex, Iny MRS. MATTHEWS ENTERTAINS fogs Sane State Mr Annie H Huluw of 2503 Law-| chirty years and lathe International | +. aha peach i ‘To demonstrate: the not-gerierally-known ~ Mee Rida Whites of St ePoant, Ming MGM, Heat Adah Temple. No. | Agtociaty Patron, "They- were, xueaia |, MPC -Viskinia Clark, 2021 Market] 3404.3: ‘jh. aMatthows, 1810 Goode face thar fae: Simnint nn Bede be Ie visite er ieee Mis haa SME Th i attending the trated Sov | oe Mee and Mine Ho otter ates | Place retitaed Bumigs. from Reanans Age rnae becieas Urettny aren et it genuine: Simmons . Beds: can’ b Austin, 22000 Muy aA Suara Bes Moines, Ta Pine street | Clty where she enjoyed a pleasait Walt! iry' dunner party. ty Rikwood, hon: purchased at Poplar Prices, we are featuring. a pa — mina [with Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Or of Messrs, ‘Ny Howard ‘of Chicago . a A fs ela ois ale! ds 8 Nite aia aa |g ter mi eaters ab was mca a, Wntanon BEE Ale Ro uti, Tae Ee bee Pedding outi illustrated, at the | ’ rurke Stu. his sleywrtod for Chi-| weld iw regulon meeting. hea Wm, Morton, 3 a . " re: men J D Bs * ie yes as ee ena ee oe Juin het siator Alte An tiomes | util 8 regular meeting fast ‘Thurs: | Mt. Wo. Morton, 22th Washington. |" peo Invited were: Mealanien J Mr Nelsen © Fears uf dacksen, ia te ln te city slave, bles skaters MER Ki Pawel ot lame Papin St Mis Gets i Mawes of IH fetid ayenve: tars veturiead Yeon Mette Shivnzes ete hie spent i taut va Miss Nvnoe 1 Mattes wf ASRS Bia fies aseinien bef} Malay Tor eksion Site Mit far twee Menke SIsit lth Miss Gladys Lagien Mix C.K. Fertls, S08 Lawtn, is Hue abet of ther son Ae Maree Wat in ati els analy gat Clears Sle WU Weis three weks Mrs Leet White of 4262 Wo Laks iN. Hobe Weseles Meschivns (aaah aed Miele Weft Satta ight far estas ff te wevke at Mteanghts. Tyan Messts 48 alas amt WW. Yeung sutettaitead Fhestay at whet We lower wt Mes ML Bisley af Suse Se. "pun 4 Mis Mary B Wooly uf Kaige City Mer uh Mrs fica Dawe sf Thani kel were the hadi duet wf Mes Mate Heaigenan nt Sat St Louis Ave ast wok, : Me Lolia Kose tiry, Sta Walion SV Weft the ily Mantas fur, Clear aera Hos Yeon. Pipes aero uli 66 Wag af Millsaps to Vis frenatn Mrs istine Tagen tte wf San Fraicinen, Cat. Je aici ge ler ruth SOM Men tigre HEEL W Conk Seer Shi WH siSit agi tad lt ‘OF iwdeie fir TN Curtis, wife aud dgughter Marion, have cehmned from ana tear te Chicago and Hroadhonds, Hh The Mostar has eemuine his Detal Drnetle : My WAL Austewns ot Aatis viaerion avenue sjeur tte neck east iy nine fei "1 with Mis wile gid, Hee Sen Hwa with visit relatives atl frlvaits fur tian wy sis ONS eabhoin ot aaa en eNYL ed preatid a teye trends at wehbe Thuntgl wenn UH the fret Ya tower 46a Rnright, the Hetie ot Het Dison Ais Te sees. StF telwuny Will es theeite, yyy tue! Nee west Miscaitt ine IMRT te Worn Atte Misslonty Sweinty a Whivtewtin in ats aflicial t te Heaven Mande Gott thes oily, Maule WAL tis dnote ME Berit Magee te, ANSE hie seit Mes Mh Bargies uf Barshyett Kyo and wilh visit eelntiaee fn teadicats Ra ant Civewgsn IL Wes Muraatet © Hkotoorts. dean ot he Muses Ty qocrlimyt atl aun Cad Wher War, Pe erate tor Cae WEE thie Wes ened guy st Mise tavern AC Stuatt of 010 Inne Rr hast eek Mis Genes Buti, 3971 Wet Melle: bax pene Oh a visit te her -Auti._ Sirs Alive Bradiyy” a) Unles ro She wilt moter (a Decatur Led, vit Battle: reeks Men, hetore ne Junie Mies Cons Wiliimon Sane sie fs toa spenighiae her yea Sib les ChidenteereedcPorte ates. Mige Chay i Horriat of Eastuu Ave ii Trance tar Caan Na it hese muthet. “She wit Joloy Oe Merriea ha Wachineten ye eutTent <r te Notiowet Meatbt Aen Trorefern elt Wie” Joie Tbe te Tie’ Wii's Raniah Maisiiuars Senteiy af Stumari AL Behar hit Hoye snotty betinng tte red Aho ut itor hdc Went Biel tonal Urabay eventing duly Ui tte meting sak sapien INGE ati ehiwtt' sduert pense was ewderel After mnie af yosigese a sleay. re ast waesserial Re Pagown, prod tent MFO Ke lone 4223 Weer hatte Race a wine marty on last Friday Sveum ceomplimenting ner ‘sinter, Mra. "Marshal Hall of | crieage What was enfoved the curly: part ot tthe evening. after whieh a. lovely lidroe egurse’ ment wan served, Dance jug as then Yndulged tn until: the wwee ‘hours of. the morning. ates Se Str Wiikerson, Sonsle-maptre/Sann to the telteht of slic two wondget ul mh Promise. ster/nd Oe Sacchelt ao retttuae amen oe Mr - td Mire: Pagene ©. Hatch ‘on: a haechaaeagineg a4, tbe nevtococe of Mr. and Mrs. Johh Sburkleford, 2327 Lawn. renne... The mee ae: Rath Cooper, AKee Alston, Elizabeth Bell, Lucille’ Spencer, Rlizabeth Hop kins and the thres little dajabters of Dr: oe ae of eT OW. ae. sige cain tierown resent ts me os geidane oF Mies te, a & ay ol rec eM ire athe ae Mtr. and Mrs, R. D. Boyce .af 3122 Ping BWV. fete Monday helt for Lenieago and Detrott : Gor greatent glory is not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall-Confuctirs : -2Mr, Gus Ricks of 4120 West Helle {| initing tie grand father, “Mr. James Hicks at Jonesiaing, Moe Mr ad Mrs. H. HL Johnson Tormerly of 42IT West Helle have moved. into heir home at 415M Enright avenue. Mr. dolin E Stacker be visiting: tn Memphis, Tent, the guest of Ar. aud Miss Dire: Cures, 385 Stephen Ave" Mra Alice West of 4405 8t. Fer: Annu is spenllug her saeation. visk ing Mex Myrtle E. Jonex of. Kansns City, Mo, ‘ ys MIS Shoulders of $3020 Ne Market stevet teft on at toring trip to -Chleaze fe visit relatives aid wil he. Kone tn: Ui sett opus : Mos Annie Hata of 3608 Law: ton WT af Adah Tesple, No. 22 SOME 1, i attending the Graal Soe Stuart Be Mine, Tay eS Andrew: MeKinivis ut age we AU Mhurket Ste bins sleqacted for ek | vagus th Joiny her sister, Mes A. tou for au estendesl Irigy Est, Sew ttuthe “sbettoa's Qypsie tndy. | Gent at Bora Brilay: Septeauber 31 Hinlreats whens tin april say itl is te hehe Le Miss © Perey Kebinson, AST St. Fer: Winsind, fy Visiting ur “IMAtie tia Atlantic Chy and New. York, En Fost late. shoe will visit Cleveland Hetrwit aud Chicas Mr. amt Mrs J.T, ‘Tyler af New Helens, Las ure’ visiting Mes Blow ers of A201 Cate Hriltivante. on tls Petra frst Chictgo. where they spat Several works its the selionl af Arts ‘The Disuwud ring whieh was sriven fwwas tw the duntor Vater Board af Laue Tabernacle OM. ES Church was New by Mes Mathews nf INT Gonde avenue The winding utuiber vas sat z 5 ey HG Shaw. ox ppstor of, Metiwtitan AM! EB Zigat Churett dial jew statioust at Wagan I Co spent Several slays ian the ely the Ailes! of Miran Mis dD) Cropper. 16 Enright Ave Meo aul Mrs. MeRiros uccompanigt by Mes. Mute Reise, Mes Chie Vous st titthe Hiegriet Yeung all fre Kintoeh, Mo, iad Mrs Mews luntored tie Chieuo, Hetroit anal stlier Hystern prlats = | The Wenn’ Cui Auvitiary wilt Mueet Sunday, August 20 at Seip Aveunie Hiptist Chareh, Skt NX Sem he Now at tN PML Sister M Late. presileut : Sister Grif a ea ‘e Abie “Jennie Creustnw. ISN. Gur Fis. left Tueswlay for) Chicago, t Biter the Younis” Baap Camrose fs a dlelewaty from St Bank Suntis Rehdel. So wil vinit- relatives ait friemls after thie elas of the conven ie i] Mrs Lieeie Mhomn and Mes, Maule detiisen uf Cannon Galibe Laptist Chnrets were delegiites te the Home Foreign Mission Ghrete atthe tninn Assmianen which convened at Horned Hoptis Churets, Hi gid Poplar sts Anant Hote 20S 7 Me ames 11. C8irk of 2088. Letting. Seip bas einen Gann his vacation fu Detroit Miehixin wher be wait the guest aa Mrs ail Meg, Wathen, 2687 Monroe St Te will be entertirined Friday. Angst IN be the fate Che OSE Lani ar Queue Aun Park Mie 1 G. Reayton. president: Mix OR Hell, mocretias: i ALisity of Mt Leurimans left Tune thay neon sete Der CHE Maltipe. in his Styphensouring ear for Waeshing, fear DEP. to attend the Nationid Melt eal Assewkation Mass in the pilrty woe Ves eM eMtips tt PN His MOC. Tastes aah Poot- Gerakd Teter hye will visit seewral Eastern, Pittes Mfg tele ti weeks stay Vie Atri Hook Mmnkzines tie torial “Heview of Negia Progress? will he cant in” September, Order yer PORE AHN Frat your newsdealer a tert from King Printings Co. 17 Pine St TelephoneBoumont | tT, Prive per copy 25 cente “Agente minke cook money representing the Hrown Heowake. % (7-tan) AMA 1h Heakine Ah teuges, doomed “we Sp etobe, tg ite gE tauwkins.’ peositent. Ste Lants Ata Paliehine (or tamect iketes he cits drwuter to WQlaimeUres Me vist the mother” Skye Aidelne gwat of Mex duweph Bwana Tl Histsinn, Alen. Ealwurde’ wevompury Setter te Wittnasinene te attend The Wht Setiters. plenies Alem Have Sis Will Fett on the 24h her he fond will Jolie her and they will spend several as in the eit before lente hug far Waliaveryalis, Luc hore they Wills Iae-Thee sated ef Me ae Mek Howry Mighes, Tid Soria Mean Mrs. Praallt Metuy_ ang tiveit tide alanghier. Bvelyiy. of 343 Laclede, Mr’ Saines Riteks of 3538 Law: tn. “M_ George Rice, of 2036 Pla steeet left Wednesday’ morning on tour Yo Chicago, After a few days They will leave for Detrott, where Mr. and Mrs. MeCoy will yistt thel brother, Mr. Daniel -McCoy, at ‘1704 Nusselt street,” “Yr Rocks will also visit hin mother At Gury, Inds The iris expected: to be a neal esa AD gentlemen are/inembers ‘the lmont Social ne “Mr And Mrs. Mosex Vaner and daughivr..Mex Johnson at 22187 9\-ixh St NeBhoctilinal WIDE tt imu i oer Sirk Vand ste aud brither.” Mee Litas Cooee of Kamas its, ean aiid x Sutin Riskeniany sf Lim Angeles. € Those perseut weer: Aira Ye : sen. Mr an SHO King’ Mr. an Mie Willige Plakeman, Mex. RAinabeth Beans Mr. amyl Mew! @ We. Young, Me. sind “Mex GW. Jordan, | Mix Hewes Marken, bes Mrs. Siewraiy mora Me ie ee ae M. Seung and H+ ee ae te '| West Bell School is having another portable ron! added, vhich will now make {ta ten.room school, : Mr. B. H. Hamilton’ of Sumner High | Faculty ss taking. some special work atthe University of lows. nt Dr. and Mrs. . A. Curtis and thelr {daughter have returned from’ thelr twotoring. trip: to Chieago. En. route (hey stopped a day" at the beautiful home of Wu. Belar in-Danville, Ul, ‘The Charity Club will give a big pe- nic at the beautiful new Bayer's Grove, | #400 8. Broadway. Take Broadway | car, get off at xate. Open-air dancing. all Kinds of refreshments and ganien, Come-out and bring the family. Sat way. AUUAL 260, “from 12 TiN tate, Adults 25e, children Ie. Mr, and Mex J. G Scott of Fort} Worth spent Wednesday Inthe city. en route home fron Washington, D. @. where they attended the International Conference of Grand Chapters. of the: Order of the Eastern. Star. Mr. Scott | thas: becn’ the Grand Patron of “Texas | hlety years and’ ia the tnternatfonal | Associate, Patron, "They-were. xueals | Of Mr and Mrs. B,J. Saddler, 2902 | Pie beet. q The Philander Smith College Club held its regular meeting last’ ‘Thurs. day, August 10ih, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Dukes, 4445 Lucky. After few Introductory rémarks by Mr. J.B Steele, the members and. trtends of the club were highly entertained by Heol, Mobi. I. Hayes of George 1 Sinlth Coltegw. Sedalia, Mo. Tia very sriking, wy ie depleted the Tite and eaberleices of” inany—of- the former students and graduates: An enthu Atuntle. Festwonse was piven by. Mins Plorana MeGee. w former member of the "faculty. Robert Muyman, pre sided On Tuesday morning the folldwT bersous felt Cor Clueago tiv attend te Young” People's Congress, A. MLB. Chueh Mes. i Marle Newton. Bald vevretary. Middle West: Miss Minnte M. Ross, district president, A. CE. League, St fouls distetet, Misa Mayrne (Girner, distriet superintendent, Sun. dav School, Cape Glratdeat disttlet, Delegates. Mes Theresa Sitti, Magen Vivli“Hitis, tiladys. Williams.” Jenate Crenghaw, "Evelsh GH RUIN Goode, Aes desivnsiih, Mrs. deaste 1, Robin: sun. Don A. Porter, Mamie. Rhodes, of Lebanon, HL. J.C, Martin; i Mew, Alice Jones. Minnie: Metallum. Kath trite Butler, Messrs. W- Robert and Maceo Willfams Oh thot Rntertaiuers “a everything: fi the Indes Gitte Witlnnaee: One OF the inost elegant affairs of he season Was a Gagden Party. given by the budies of the naga) Séciety Em- Ihruldery hi. duty 2oBh on the bea NOL Tateaisot Mts. Inez. Davis,-on Em Het Tie fawn wax decorated. In club colors and everyting earried out Jo 4 hiost charming way. Those who attended this elighefilatfale ee Dressed theniselven ais having. spent AN erijosable evening ‘On the following. evening, July 271n, tive Chub mer wie Mra Holmen 4030 Madison. husiness transacted, with election wf oifleers. AIL nificern were Feetwctrd Mrs. Holmes praved-te be “a Lery charming hostem. Next meet ints Aunuot athe at the home ue Mra Wo, Hall, 3026 Well Afew 1 Longs Reporter MB Minnle FE, Donahue of Mtuncie, la., whe formerly resided In our elty, spent ten days visiting Mrs. Willa Ligsion at 3722 "Walnut aireet and Mix Jon W. Hutchinson at 18, Porte snd place.” A year Aller dinner was Served iq honor of Mrs., Donahue at phe residence of, Mrs. “Hutehinson, ‘Tuesday, “August With, al 6 “o'clock P. tik. after Which the party of eight thade’ a sightseeing automobile tel over’ onr heautitul city. Mrs. Dona: bite whastx a member of the Central Baptist Chureh, rvndered a very lovely solo in shld cbareh on Sunday ove ‘ing, August 13th, entitled, “The Chole thy Sant ests eg ed os her hone at vor! indy AugiST3a Che pressing Wesel as thay toyed Wer. Tie then aapeaentie | Mrs. 0. it. MeDawell. A. ML. Cor, Sey Of Miswmirh State Buplist Convention hiwber uf "Bourd of Edneation’ ol Missoni “Baptist Suite Cauventlon svat Treasurer of the National Amocia Hien of Colored Wenn, passat theongh tw rity euroute home, Hapalbal, Mo frome Kichinond Vii, where aie attond et the National Associating of catorg Women and wax reelected treast defeating Mes. Gio. 08. Williama Savannah, Gays candidate for tha affice. " pM Mire 2 Gineter- of H07 Gar Yield wet it howe Wide 4 DELON jwiet" Ip honor of their daughter Mis Medora’ Greter The lcstesee wer: Mr. aud “Mes. Geeter, tra. dose pladau Le Brune Mies, Ely Bosley. ‘Phe Thuiher of kext were twenty fais Th Vining, room wim beautifully sbecorn! fi the enter ofthe table tea 4 beinti¢nl birthday cake announcing ter” delta fier seventeeuth, births day.; A delictona, menu was served. Many _presentx wife received. nod ‘al departed after. spending au enjoyable eves cnt Killayd dance given by the Loin Girls at" AGE Taclede? September's Music hy ‘Crenth. : Mix Nancy Williama “ot -Vasigha Miss. bine returned lnine after spend ing thre: rth het Gag and sop-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore, GHG Mami Ave. White ty the city she was entertained ty" Mex, Hattie Moore. €42 Garfield, Mr. ani Mrs. Albert: Moore, 427 W. N! Market sorted tonchedn, diner by ate and Mr WwW vere, RB ir. amd Mea! Oates Wnt 1h a delight dunes where a Ther an “eee he ae aaa Mom Wey Daria S00 innt éatertainéd! with Inocheon and f ttrive:-thteigh-the Citys a tennis itn s inet dager ‘ain Mra: Baan Price of 4444 Maite Ave Aas a her “by Stee Wilson. Sra Root Jobut er Scie pasbeagat os ‘ . son-in-law and. et. Mr and Mrs More tite Ma ar natlyes mere prevent ar See a Sa ree waite ts et ee NET pK. Wad rt j , Confetti, entertainers, Creath at the Fale’ Gina Kidlnd dance. Py De. F. Kofinugnlor of 22080 dateket street Is spending a vacation of two weeks in Dpsvely Coto. Yen indeed! The Loire Girl ‘ate giving a Kidland Dance at 3583 Ta- ete Bemtember $._Munie by Creat, | Mex. “Walter Giles, Mrs. — George! Mickey and Mra. -Earnest Quinn are epending, their vacatipn at the’. W, con ; | Mrs. Frances Ambaxter and childrer [of 4208 Bele avenue left Wedpewtay for Knoxville, Tenn, 10 visit géiatives and friends. ‘Mts, Maggie, Shnmons’ of 4265 W. Kennerly, Princess of St. Loul Temple {184 .S. M. T. ix attending the seasion jat Des Moines, iy | sre! Virginia Clark, 2021 Market | Place ‘returned “Sunday from Kanans [City where she enjoyed » pleasant visit | with Mr. ant Mrs. Hall, | Mr. Win. Morton, 326 Washington, a member of the AU. K./and: D. of A. has Just retnrned from attending the session at Columbus, Obto “OMne 1, Overstreet and grandson, Charles White of 182UN, Ewing Ave are visiting relatives in Pulagki, 10 sind iso friend in Doquotn, I. Mr Saraty Brewer of 2712. Wash street departed, the past week for Cifreland, Ohio, for on indefinite, xtny Mrs. Pearl Ruby Perdedu of 2924 ‘Waxhington has returned from Colum: bus, Obio where she atended the An- nal Sesslon of the Al. K, and D ona. Mine Vashtt Morrow of 2004 Tuené avenie left Wedneslay for Peoria, TL. tw Jain ber brother William and Visit relatives and friends, retoraing siuntuesinee’ | Mir. Laura Pennington uf 226° Rast |sécond street, Oklahoma Cig, Okla. [osister of Mra Evia Emery 4152 Wat [ash avenue, Chiengo, IL, passed Rwns | August 7 at 10:90 p.m! * + Mrs. A. Rowman of 415in West Bente will leave Sondiy for her home, John son,"Tenn,, for an indefinite: stay. On [her return she will come via. Chica ko, Detrolt and Montreal, Canada. Mrs, Win. Anderson and children Win Roscoe, Myrtle Louise and Evelyn Marie of 8219 Morgan have returned | fret an extendel trip -through the South visiting relatives in Memphis, Jand- mother at Starkville, Mins. | — ‘ | Mr. and Mrs Kellex of Keokuk, Ta [spent last week in the city viaiting thelr sister, Mrs. Hf. Whitfield of 3220 |Waxhington. “Mr. Kellen wan a dele- gate 1 the Geeed Lodge of Masons. ‘They departed for home Monday -nf ‘ey 4 pleasant visit with friends... [gilt and Mire ¢. H. Cheatham of Chi- Feaxo, Ul: -nccompantet by. Mex. (Cheatham's sister, Mra. J. H. Thomas ‘of Indianapolix, Ind, were week bo ‘Ruewts af Mrs J.B. Mitebell, 3113 Pine and Mr, and Mrs, Wns Mitohell, | of 3208 Pine St, Mrs, Hattie Watking of 3147 Wash neue arene me with a serious cident tw! week ago. Her haut feur wax driving her down town’ when her. car collided with avotber which threw her from the car. — She sate tained several beatses about the head. Mex. Ada Gills, 43872 Cook’ Ave.. will entertain i gues Wednesday evening Auucust 2 ar the, rewidence of Mrs Mary Blanton; 3089 Morgan t., with an informal dance, in: Mogor, of ber cousin, Mist Amanda Nettles of Meat. his, ‘town, ee s “Mrs. John Saunderwof 33a N."Comp: ton "Ades entering waday,- Ane ust 15, im hoonr of Mim Amanda Net Hes Wf Mempliis. ‘Tenn... who. {the cust of Mra Ada Qllis, 4872 Cook ‘Avenue. : WHEATLEY BRANCH ¥. W..¢.-A NOTES - “Music hath its charms” and especial ly Will it be Bo at such & place ns Cmop Priscilla. My? Stam and is Couevri Band will be there Sunday “August 20th at 2 p.m, In the grent out-of-doors arith a program whjch we know il be an, appreciable and an rajoSable one. Rev. Parr of the Berea Presbyterian ‘Chuteb will speak ‘This Sunday evening WU he one. of ttie-grandet of the Camping Season -Yot"cnr't-attord-to-mins-tt-— Kirkwood: pear car mort to, Ploriaant cond. f Be Sure-to~be-owt: Friday September 22-19 ee-your-charwing friend dear: ‘ed the beautiful Y. W. G.-A: Medal: ‘Did you ent dinner gt tbe Wheatley ‘Branch Y. W. C. A. last Sunday? MY What sou minsed.” Haye you seen the ‘men for Sunday Angnet, 20th? Hare it Ik just read It—and. be- ute and micet me there: : Served! from $:00 a. mp. nntil 3:00 ab Peaches * Canteloupe -- Fried. Chicken, Cream -Grary Roast Pork Apple Sauce Ronit Chicken |” “Bremsiag Creamed Potatock Candied Sweets alton Res Plant Rete Renee SALAD of AU Kinde femon Ple >, Apple Ple| ‘Cherry Cobble Tee Cream i Cake Remeinber. ihe Cafeteria: closes Biin- day Augunt 200 at 3:00 fm. tc meet you at “Priscilla to hear! imine Voncyrt Band’ 80 come, ea "ete ot t.. ink what ea tae eat camped 3 = Bee Af you ean't we omsible in these] remaining GWPR sk ented ree well be cu large re to Soon, in. what] ee a Deeoe, and | eo. u qi ree Ree rte |. DISTRICT ASSICIATION ‘The Distript ton of the. Mia | a oat ea garter tne pace : the fog the along ofthe Netty ‘The reports showed an. increase: '|every department and we are: praying fallow were. sJected epee Mra. atts ‘Wilkinson 1 ‘Morgan 'Rt.; Ist Vice, Mra Belle Winfry, Kinloch. Mo. ; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Leola ‘Laird, ‘itdieter Ordren Mo? ‘Sra M4 aoe Ore oes. WW Pinney, St. 1.3 Cor. * L. Co Austin, 3316 Morgan,8t tauls Mo.;\ Rec. Ree, Mra A.C. Ofrtis S433 Walnut 8t.."St. Louis, Mo.: Treas, ‘Airs. Mary M. Clark, Lonlsiana, Mo,, Bee. P. Mra. Teme’ Hormett, Feats Mo. ; Sec.-Children, Mrs. Lulu B, Law: Wées, 4100 Finney, St. Laila, 0. ;-See: Mite Boxes, Mra. Carrle Cox, Bt. Louls, Mo. = Sec. ‘Literature; Mra.” Ellen ‘V. Coen, Jacksonville, TL; Bec. Supply! Mrs, Nannie Taylor, Jacksonville, TM. ; 1. 6. Austin, reporter: MRS. MATTHEWS ENTERTAINS Mra. (J: "B. Matthews, 1810 Goode Aves was hosters Tharwiny at» Conn: ‘try dinper party in Kirkwood, in hon: for of Messrn.'N:' Howard of Chicano and Archie Roy of ‘Nnsbeille. Tenn. ‘Thorp Invited. were: “Mewlaracs. I. Hf Hurt, Chas, Hamilton, Wm.’ Michean Frank Micbean?’ Elnora Dunnwoody, H. Bradley, €. B. Taylor, Jan Panke of Kirkwood, and W. W. Yerby. The spacious home and” besntiful lawn uf Mra. Kelley's, an@-her untiring service to jhe hostess and ber guests were. to {oe hess | ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The sharp note songiters: will hold a big meeting at 018 N. Garrison. Ave Angust, 23, 24, 25, and 27. Come out ‘and hear the votal songsters, two bun- dred and piney aie: ‘Prof.. J. H. Rod. gers, general manager. is NOTICE Dr. Charles B. Herriot will be ont of the city until-abaut Seprember 20, Dr. W. 'B. Christian will take care of bik practice.” (8484) | ATTENTION WOMEN! | All women are requested to attend 4 meeting at Lane Tabernacle C. Mf B. Church, ‘Thursday August. 4 “at phere ell te a etre in the interest “of the Colored: women. of-8t.’ Loui, AM women are-urged to be Brevent. N. A. A. €..P. NOTICE | rs "The Secretary BH: Hamilton has membership receifts for the follow: Ing persons: Mr. William Mosely, Mise Berdie Merson, Dr. T. H. Byow, Mr. Benjamin Mackson, Mra, Carrie Ca- banne, J. HL Stevenson, Mra, Lingle Guthrie, Thomas Taylor and BR Harris. Please call Lindell 36421. and mpply proper address amd the re- ceipte will be tmaniled accordingly. Mémibers who have not recelyed theli Crisis and their receipte “may have thelr complahnix adjusted by aAdrons- ing a card ta:James W. Johnson, 7 Fifth Avenue, New ‘York City. | REVA: W. iT | MyAaitisoir Goda Coot | mx Musical Recital will be given at |The Jameson C. M. E. Church, 413 §. Jefferson, Tuesday night, August $2 at 8 o'clock. Rey. A. W. Adams, the silver tone tenor, will offer “One Night In Songland.” Refreshments will be served. Tickets are on sale = ‘Drug Stores. woe MORNING STAR SUNDAY SCHOOL ex GARG Quite a brilliant meeting was that of the Morning Star Sunday - Schoo) Class of Lané Tabernacle C. M: E Church at the home of Mra. Mattie Mur /phy, 4016 Finney Ave., last Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Murphy's home was crowded with ‘scene and. ee _ the Morning elanaty AS Gardner the ‘Teacher -presided, - with ‘Mixx Peaingh Elder, -the newly. elected secretary.” Mr Robert #2. Weight, i doing good work a chilrman af the Welfare Camufittes: Neveral xlok tem- ber have been taken. care of through the welfare department. ; And several have been brought ito the" Suodey Sehnol.. ‘The Moning Star Clase bad 118 members present ip the month of July.” Fight new members were add fl to the clas, Collections amount: tng to $48.00 were taken in the recat Of July. At the close of busines My. 4 C..Campbell Steward Board: preei- dent addrensedt the dake wg ‘braty 7. Montgouity aie Mt ‘Pruitt. Mra Moepey served 9 menu that will tong he remembeesd” Arzong those present were: Mesdames Bisie ee ne EB: Oliver, Oitie: ae fury er, Mary Nichols, T. 4. ‘Mines Ydhnunie’ Wills; Peninah Elder, \ Dora Willams, Mewes Robe. BR. Wright, George: rar a. Be See eee Walker, J. ®. ‘Glenn, A; L. Gardner, M: C. Pruitt. | MEYAROPOLITAN BIBLE CLASS + The Met. Friendly Bible Class No ‘ will bold its acetal meeting Tuesday, August 22nd, on the lawn of Mra Wala Seaniey "000" Leotra: avenue On Bupaet sit Thereday. We tn ‘wilt holdcite angual..pteaie co Park! Ground No. All ate inewed (Settee : ‘Mr. J. L. Sullivan. president; Mra. Liltfe Aston, secretary: Mra. Glard Saunders: teporer. pia that: Mra: Torts of Str nes, een a a gd, Rowe: Prices. tS a caer ame action Sf bets tne only mean of tt A weeey ies meet: certo oc Sider a tas et aoe Uilaes of sae ¢ Se eee a pig re a oak, Tee nae ent Woe: np and em do dace P| a © debe eppwens |. hee ae NRE CLT ee hs NT et Pp : : 3 ae i Bed, Spring. SD eer | cites, at |} EN | prices all can afford: 8 Sent fi pose 1 See ge a aE a Simmons Outfits tost ng more than you are prepared to pay for honest comfort dnd service iy demonstrate: the not-gerierally-known ~ fact~ that genuine: Simmons Beds: can’ be purchased at popular’prices, we are featuring. _ the bed and bedding outfit illustrated, at the. *~ price below, including, a oe Bassler Spmoametentteng og weight, finished in ivory. whe, a ee oot SE tetra ee tea Lak ‘ent, comfortable and serviceable; and a : ‘Simmons Matiress-made through - ew te Sealed in it eo nd aval + into your home in this sate ooyinat carton unsoiled by andlings by the pis ofgemmsotibacy duet. This is nct.a “special’” in the {'bargain’* genee of the word; ' . bat it iran extraordinary, wale, “ate Srice all can atord Price = : Bed, Spring . Complete, $19.78 Sand No Extras om. Mattress: ; ‘ s ep ORE ’ The Only: McNichals -.. Market at Eleventh E e Built for Sleep, 5 pm Bit Remodeling Going On At loge JAKE JICK me Dy ry ¥ 7 ie * ae a Walk Hight Up. We Are Open. For Buajocss { “Phone, Central 7822-R. °° 2624 MARKET. Dr. Terry M. Hart, Dentist. GRADUATE OF UNIV. OF-PENNSYLVANIA- DENTAL FAEROR.. + Bist erie Beotutey Fx rah Amer perl i me 3 Gor. Wash & Leffingwell. :\» Phone Bomont 947’ Hours 9 9, my ie Latah eee: By, Appsintwent. t LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. ; (5 Jefferson Cltye Mow) Missouri State School For Negro Youth: ~ Courses in the Following Departments: ° the Following Departments: A ee HIGH SCHOOL" _ MECHANICAL, ro . COLLEGIATE.” AGRICULT Ea -HOMpiECON: jomics- ‘MUSICAL : "Pall Term Bega Me, Sefombe 1 rr EEE SE ¥ Vor Further Information and Cafaloene, Address, ote yc Tamim. Page, President.” WESTERN COLLEGE Tilers Ponrtew fo Hied “choot, Nermat quit College Work, “Pitogd Schott Fol tee rena of este S ee ( . e | <__#01 Weodlank Toso Ramass Bay, Wa ae] nase tenia | 2 Sen sand —. I, = SB went eee z Pepe eee ee ee AURIGARDEN TWO SPACIOUS DANCE FLOORS = “lpesrumstic Tree : Room For 2,500. Dancing. On ‘Both Floors If Necessary BEST EATS < . Ra ee S | on ey 4 Ladies’ Night Every Friday, Ladies a Admitted Free. eS aE ote : i fs ra MATINEE SUS 2 P.M NCING U2 hb 4 wv 4 "Raiseok = pa; aw Hint Stake ENTERTAINERS : | . OBES? PLEASURE FOO ge eee eS | “SUNDAYS ang HOLIDAYS te | 5 Alta, Oates—Marian Bradford—Baby Benbow i LMR : T ninaon , sm f : eet Sidney Costello | Ec O ST FI I 0’ S. NOVELTY ORCHESTR A ao folie West Balle PL J A 6 Is:Now Open For All Engagements * $316 Morgan : | "WE GIVE SERVICE Summer Season on the Steamer St. Paul Néatirig the Ext. :If-you Want Your Dance to be a Success, See Us. We ARE PUNCTUAL ‘ ype reamnoamtan, Mes or ee Ra | - CARD OF THANKS! We extend “uue dearty: appreciapiai to the Dinbar “Bose for the roynl way: De Whicle they” entertained ax "Phurs day event, August 10 ae ihe Chant Tenure Cinh Gaeden: We reganteit as & memorable event and” hope Ine tie heir. Mitre 0. reciprocite. ‘The Pritiolia Ghis. sey SOMETHING NEW ‘The Arrow Hore Social Club Is faunes ting eo fa the Tine of Chub There are twelve. boys jn iis elmb-amd at! weem to be popnlary We uétn business: paris to wide this Gn what Hshould he. But liste, Mis. auld girls. Just watel for ane: few lines we hee to fay veXt thine, oRhey ace all rights! Who's’ all right? ‘The. Arrow ‘Rays! ‘The Arrow Hoys!! ‘The Aprow Roys!t! Lionel Daniels, Manager. oh EL MACCO BOYS CLUB ‘The ElMaceo Boys heli their most Interesting meting of the season al the residence of Mr. Roosevelt. Balots 8016 Lactede avenne, ‘Phe main tople Of distusssion was the arrunkement for the annual fall dance which will take place” Friday evening September 8, 1922 at sthian Auditorium, 3137 Piny cireet, —"Thaukiig son for Sour past patronage, we remain, yours truly | Elmaceo Boys. ‘B. Crook, president: H. Williams. ‘reporter. HE DECEA GAMMA GIRLS; rhe Delis Gamma Girls held “thelr Fregular nuceting “Thurssiay August. 0 At the resideucy of Mrs, folu ‘Castor, 42030 W. Binney “ATter Uwe rontins GK Inisiniess” Une. hostess server an dell Sion diitwon. “Chie clas wa tad ta Weleaine Mice Lolita Hall us at new member, ‘The next meeting will be held ab the residence of Miss Amy Allen 451 No Market, Ales. Ethel ‘Seluau, (Presi: deat; Eva Patgon, Secreutry ; Melba Hall, Reporter. : _ SORT DE GALE Boys |” AML hall Hue Suri De Gale Hass are feritiring= a Kidkiud sant Earners Dane at dazzlauel Cuesileys Aug. 224 liner cash priaes will Ine givew away For the nedicest snd uit comical dress Wil person. It Marites, reporter,» “ “SUNBEAM GRLS 4s The Suulewm Girls Social Chak, was eutertiined by Miss Fannie Guits Ma Market Phice, Ansuust 13, ‘The ndst nieeting Will be August 27: 4p. Stn. Mt the residenee Of Miss Willi Ported, HEE Papin, Mist Sammie Overton, president; Mis I, Golden, Feporter <THE SOCIAL ART CLUB. Phe Soeiad Ave Club met August Ut with Mex Mary Davis wl A101, Enright A Bible lesson was disctioved from rd ckapter of St. Juhg. A delicious Tnueh ron, ws peeve ie hit Rrédd@nt, MhrS 2. Tawhorne: See, Mrs Me Holter: Repartor, My. AW Aledo, m SECOND MEETING OF COLLEGE » CLUB ns ‘The next meting of, the Coltege Club composed of young “men who are attending. eottexe and whe plan teen tor college, will be held af the Pifie St Depaetinent. YMC. A.on Poesday Anuguist 22. ar Ta 1 AL ‘ Ofticers will be elested At thie meet hg, ait thise whi have uot Jolued may da so ait this meeting. Committers Jolt). Wikersin, Char ewe T. Hnuter, To takesmp the Business ‘Teathing cone Beat ona to thine Toa deri. between September Ist aul 1th School waft Noqwemboe ANU” (ont Fail to register earls SQoum LAST Sees toereciie soma Baslors Ghatee at the terme oer, TCR bits BUSINESS INSTITUTE, SW “Corner. Cook amt Pendletom Aves, Lip. SOS st oul, See : Coming: Events Citizens Picnic At. -__ Friday, August 25 "The cillsens® picule at O'Fallon pack next Pridsy, Augusi 23, on grounds cme tes ies ad fpr tie dy Gatto of ‘mmmsust significa oe “rants —everylily— ja iucited, There surte Pie lathes elacae i Fats amet the Leite eomapeitead of nel emt meta The tote a ae noou stories for obildren will be told by expert Mory tellers. Thety will te Mocitoe ona ces ees eo en. Prizes will _be-ghvem for tlie all <rowint beet habe. teante player quilt- erg, unl lars, bal players Coores _slon ‘for refreshments have been seenr- ai by Mr Hussey who. wile provide the vere best of Sisal bien son, > Se invi “tae oo ‘snenet a tay Hos annent. : ‘pienic Ts: bene rented by the oelagh: borhond clabs af Wie Urbon League _ NEW -OANCE HALL Grapd opening at the. New Delmante Dance Hall, Friday night, Sepuruber 1, fee Newstiua ao Finney avenes, "We sre dellaiveaa tw Annbunes tothe the wilh, be plenty of a PBrctin o ai “uiine the grfeon Eee os 5; ‘Une ante. octal (hubs <a othe? ongantasdlons ecg ng the hish-srices of ance balls and Renee Fs Sic Ik & Deeiion, Jo Hn ee scar oe Se ‘wont Se 0, loa tea SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ‘ ‘ ns Baseball Game between Fat and Lean Business Men. ‘Tennis Tournament, Old Fashioned Quilting Contest. Alphabet Contest open to Junior High School Students. Story ‘Telling To The Children. _—————— Joint Boat Excursion « ” Given By Three Churches | |! 1 1 1 ~ Monday Evening, Aus. 21| | ‘There witl be seurriug feet this Mon day night the ist at the foot uf Ollve treet whihhiintrede of good sponte fake advantage vf thm opmorttalty te tang the rt chee smile the Menton on, ue nivateer Se a "The caine Ix given hy Lae Taber: figeht) St Poul ‘und Unions Stemort Churches ‘Bat cliurh people of al Aoiuluatiuns are ejecta, to eulny ‘hie cheat whokonase vel amen Misaesinnd "cre wilt: ber plenty fo Witt: and refredianentn, taut Progra wil be remlefed up the Uhatsy of the thine clurrelies, Mattar ned wr opAit ulus ello, te ina wi tae gee here al time, Thank fae yuu atucutten Meet us arcthe Port ‘uf Kuban Noma ts "Hone Nee Sth een Willnne, uut BF Abbate See TROLLEY EXCURSION SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 il “Vadge, New 1482, GU at 0. Fe wlll celedate: te Bh. Augers sary, by tioning a ‘Trolley Bteatrgton oter the Mipoix ‘Traction to Stulltnz, Winoix., Saturday evening, August 19th Iie” Euan erie the wtteaetione AAT be nS grand plenkes Keatad Pei Fite Tee Cnn bewee 12th Mireet od ncaa Ave: at 7 ose LAWN PARTY, Mat Hat Look whe ix here! ‘The New (one Eleven Suclat City will give i Lain Doirty. Saturday evedingeAnx. Po Myint, "Phe te helding. the Ia fatter will receive a prigh, TE your uumber can wrong. = Awd suan don't sn _Pair Sone hawt on beapor, ‘Aud pat your play baeks n, Lily -Brown, presidenté Leora Tay- Jue ehntrmany Pantie Nfl eertetary: Mary" Gilson. treasnren| Good miste aud eefresbinents a We. “The. Eastern Gate,” Urban League Play, Oct. 12. “The Bastern: Gate; an arientat fan thay with aguaie. wil be. given at the Oricon, “Octebor 13h “ad 78 under fhe direction of (he Urhan League. The second annual xhow ix beiug, planded dust carefully aad at a-tremendon ott Tay ots ease the yonilles Phe fall story at the play will be seen in. these colinins in a tater isstie The" Bihan Tesueme hi) ix unger tu zy in pee son Ibe" Stuer fa Neve York: Cie to ebnte tho axelaafie rigbt for present ing This oriental \pesduction” in all of dis splendor. © Nhe costunres fo he used by the twenty eight inaln. speak Ing. elauraeters willbe thes same as Wome tised: In the utfsinal sstodvetion. The -beautifal ate ee al ity soft wwedions tony eg clighyein_rudecd tak catecticoe | ene Rh at the Chinese maid@s) in Uhesthind jet fol eave the Pepigiln Seepeot Laive tes mynd one of ay Broadway pay. New: Plays Prepared. By Shelton For Fall A visit to MBS. Shelton’ sfiiaio auows a lange enigement, toe te fall aad Gulls a siuenfer anew, playa Wi be given for Stouts “GHIRCIOR whdletie Sud cidbx } Nulbage Them be a tere pestis iausi comedy “"Peggie Dear” Sino u welo}rodut ty thie ate. fatiE sot :tSiriah of Pearle.” Later there Si spite jin These eonitatee ate af Mrs Shen dates and the bib: Tic will kus uxt tien aq where they gan sue °Nbelhow Play.” COSTELLO'S ORCHESTRA _ OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS Bidave Costeikse Oryhestra sil bit reais an. on hus heew Fummored, aftace the elas of he: Stealer ‘St, Paul sew Neng 3r.’ Kimiftie announces 4ate” ngynbeation WY continue to glee were fee igh Wit oa stronger than "eer, Phe’ Rrown} Bok Maganine. a Pie torial Review) of Negro, Progress. wi a sari ater ewadenler naw top “of irect "frei King Printing Gay, 3134 Pine St. Feeitoutiomont "30%. Price ents, Ageute inate ag Bs" “the Brown oe eo BDEVDRORD 2 Roe geienminanrn ea eon ereen I AND GALE SE ROTALIEE «= - ls Stl Grewing' Bair= mite wate. el : Ae THE ST LARS ANGUS FRIDAY -AUG. 18 1922. 7 1 1 1 cigareties ; "AR g ey it A Nt = /* a . JO% ol They aré GOOD! MARRIAGE LICENSES Henry Swan, 6. St. Taub, WL; Mes. ora Clark, BSL Lanis, Mi, Ernest Johuson, 2687 Olive St. Mes, Hyttie Wells, 2617 Olive St Wits Payne, cet Lawton: Roth Bnet, 26 Lawton ie: Tae Duckett, 1406 Divisioly 8t.°Min Mac Hutt, 2017 Belt Ate, Albert, Lee, 25 Kugewia: Mary Reames, 2 “Pugenla Ethel Scott, “Wellsten, Mo.: Mrs. Havel ‘Turner, 2908 Fairtis == Lantites Wells, 8129 Lasalle St: Willie M. Parnes, S137 LaSalle St Clark Harrison, 1015 Brooklyn :lvene Carter, Lithe Kock, Ark. Myuer, Jobusin, 160% N--High : ‘Tin nie Barlow, Mewphis, Tenu. Charles Lewis, 2604 N.Lettinwell’ Mrs. Hattie Craves, 1212 N. High Sylvester Prince, 2010 Chestaut St Abs. Lether Joyce, 2088 Division. inte 1. Iteod, 3055, Fairfax Hat tie Mue King. 3050 Palrtax, James “E, “Harrison,, 510. N, “Chai ning, Mary Aun Whitefipld, 1829 Divts ion Bernard Hall, B. St. Louis, ML; He en Davin, E. St. Tanuis, Tk, Jessie MeChester, 728 Tmax. Ave: Mrs. Laura Wiliam, 38885 Tend, | Roger Lee Huggins, 4149 Enright Hegrietty Perkins, 4140 Burlght. | Heary Pierce, 2000 Morgan St: Mex Mary, Wilson, 24100 Morgun St “Fret Vantghv: 160) Califerata Georgia Chuteh, 2506 Goode Sve. | Obidah Jenkins, “4300 West Hele st Avnke 1, Walker, 4658-Delmar Ave James Raney, 0 Fairtex; Clara Boyd, 400 Finger. i Robert. urbane 2040 Mapin St: Mose Lew Dekind, 2104 Papin St. distur Marshall, SORE Laclede “Ave. Condelix Hulbards-J0k Laclede Ave | Hamilton Boyd 21+ Morgan ‘St Sirs Melia. Jolin, 1025 Carr St Vanees Mo Martin, 1 tate St Latte Mk. AtkinnoM, 114 N. THU St Hiram Maluue, S108. 22nd Nt: Pinkie Jones SVS, 22md Sto William Vanes. “171y Gratiot ~ St: Marguerite Hicknilu, 1712 Gratiot St: Geo, Spraggins, 2202 Rudolph; Eran: ciy Johnson, G00 8. Garrison, Henry Taslor, HS" Aduue; Mra. Fauna Dube, 248 Ady. eu beaiking, 188. 22d. St: Fran: Ph Boonen, 1008 XN. ithe St. Snguster Gates, 2220 Walnut St; bea AL” Hota Rirwinghai, A Walter XN; Young’ titile Bock Aric: Sephins Wavlidy,-2115-Dueas ave. Prank Cox, Valley Purk, Mo.; Oact- la Nickens, Valley Park, Mo, Nelson Ewhng, 2220 Pine Mt; Mat- BIRTHS “RECORDED zs _ Bays zh B. and P Kuller, SHO Markets. A. aud M. Landerdale, 827. N. 23rd. Sand alten. 22 N Lelting well Cound Lo Lover 20ta.X. Chaning. J. ap C. Duyis, 2007 catia J. and E.-Lawreme, 229 Randell. Bind Aaruean, 4, St. Pe R md BH. Jacobs, 31a Lawton, RR. and M. Hubberd, 2063 ee, samt: J 3864 Windsor, oS 1. and Phempoog, 2040 Onrelaom, 8 J. and. A. St Cyr, 416 Lawton.“ P, and 1. Grimex is Mame T. and M. Hardens 2320 wuenlion: ‘ Rod Af Jaci 80) S, Latin, ©. . Sturgeon, 1G Newstead. ©: and -M.“Hollowiiy, 4561 Contage. q nK. Fey, B. 2nd So ~ g ey. u a8 rs Mia 8. Dan Ne Re wad 1 25 Hilck <ang/B. Lewla. a aay ee ae 0: ata. Suchen, eS Bongo ‘0: ant E. uckson, REN: Boompten ae nna. Wilnene” atte tote ae 2 ee te a eee eee nesisn All Day Friday, Aug. 25) scom THE SEASON ay Friday, Aug. NEIGHBORH O’Fall Park: PRIZES OFFERED - “CLUBS Geis 1haa cal ‘To All Round Best Baby—Enter Your Baby Free: | of. twa “3 BIG BAND sie To All Round Best Foot Racer. : eee wa Mig wwe LAGAN Ro ee, Pa SSSR NINA IA NALA ISA) 1 0 - ANN ae eee SS; H i ] ea ; epee merema= | 57 |e ee = gn Gol checrrie iene eee pea mo t — — ; | MONDAY NIGHT Aug. 21 |f i MOONLIGHT EXCURSION: |, l H . Given By The Hi i Union Memorial Church , i iy St. Paul A. M. E. Church af AND ; } ‘i te Lane Tabernacle Church’ ff] ii) Leaves Washington Avenié) Wharf — —— — — 9 P.M. iil Hi | Advance: Tirkets Svc. At Whart ie [iM] th) MUSICAL THE TIME: BUT NO DANCING [HM H | MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 28 | i ni COLORED WAITERS ALLIANCE ‘ il c AND. s | iid TRE CATER WAITERS: * WW) awste rs paneise {il ( EXTRA—LAHOK .DAY—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Hii} AU Day Exeursicn To Aton —— — — — — 10:00 4. 4. Hi | Moonlight Danring Tri» —— — —=+ — — — 9:00 P.M. Ii| The Colossal excursion queen i Ih if i Wiig, Sereekhris Steamboat Line ‘fll Sa 2010 MARKET STREET “ © Nims Rorcing Sbort Ordena Stenke, Chapa, Ham ami Rye Hot (gnken He tne Pe sn Cakes : REAL CREOLE GUMBO A.DORAVRONATrop 7 STEPHEN GASPARD, Chet, 4 Phone, Main 4278: % FP Dixon, ‘We AoW Reon ORGANIZE FOR POLITIC Mare Méutgamers. 42 2st Walut es a y Ee Moofe, 2. Ha Clack. + [Needed "To Educate The’ Tiidivi AC Wash 4, 2700 N. Lettingsgetty <0 J" Vater And Lower Percent Of SA. Johnsen, 28. tla N. Bhat PA SIay AE Homes” Lesa Team ‘Blin Hille G2. 2111. Chestnut, 4 One Half Are Voters AW, Jottison, 27, 216. tating SIMONI WAC Aig. 16-2 AG (oot Molike eck? 3%, 2216 Easton. Wee baat ae nate ane Viola Jobnsdn, 3, 24s Laclede, | ccgumization, Republlean, Watwey's, Sy Wertha Lew Davenport. 2%, 2215 Olive | Vogal kxwcutivw Committes, wld Rc Chea Sy LOU Ite: ing 1000. delegites af the conventic Rosle Willigins, $1. 20220 Plane of ue Faieratton of Colored Wotan Almeda Pittimnore, 46, G25 N. Leonard.) tubs in Rietinond, Va. Friday nil He, Fuster, A, 4615) Keanerty. ‘August 11, emphantze Che nev of W, Bailey, oi 2219 Pine. 7 ice wren for, foe wou | ae Tcapeating-0-tve-ali orga pout EMORIAM [tuum abe piste oat male ca ee menurs of our dese etl} yccomplished by individuals and ts geal granditiver who' departed thie] eqective: work eu val te achiev life vise year ago August 4, 1921, througi: organized effort in the chintehe Sandie aa ee the.gorerament and e¥eu In the bome You Have joue ius oot forgotten, P™STyroughy organtdation.” sai Mr ‘Tho you left ns precious one; + Dorison, “the eolored women will | Muah eh fee sousgenlleolew oof abje to educate the Indivkhual voter ey", thas been shown that the enfranchis We are Sate tol cnr: comtiding 7 Pe ta een ee eee That we'll meet on yonder shore.” Wate aud walt for te beloved one. For we know it can’t: be tons, TEU yee. again are imited in the land Cot test above. ; Radly glsned by sors ‘and’ grand ohikiten. “G. Smith, B. Smith,, Mr. and Mrs Skylos. Mr- und Mire. Porton, Mr. and Mex. Gavreeshe. : IN MEMORIAM.” hy memory of our dear Haughtér ands Sister Mattie Brandon, wha te- parted this tife Augnst UG “Isat. 1 ereved us uuch that we were, no near. xe should, wore pel fer trois tho ar seen peace are we cannot help bat ‘We ales you mote than tongue con ‘tell, We stilt ‘in heaven, where te ides thento be happg-with yo ao sant ipl cater, aes, Kon, 3823 and sister, con, 882 fa eaten Fe aes BS eee Sera Rion egemeege ge ee ied mesuk oun Be ee a eke o COLORED- WOMEN MUST _. ~ ORGANIZE FOR POLITICS a poo ARS AP ae tere Ream a. FOCHMOND, Va, Aug. 16— (special) Mrs. Louie M. Deatvnn, sisector of ‘organization, Republlean Women's. Ne ‘Honil Executlve Committes.- dex ing LAW delegates “ot the cosvention of the Faderatinn of Colured Wottsts Clubs: in Richinond, Va. Friday nll ‘August 11, emiphastzed thie nev of j¥ Titleat organization for calocod Wowen. Tin spetkime-wf-the- Sabeof-wrganlan tion abe pointed ot hun-Altile. ean. be accomplished by individunts ant. bone effective. Work cau vis” te achieved Uhtougi organized effort in the chitfehes the,garerument, ail evew Th the bowes «Through organiéation.” said Mrs Denksin, “the eolaredt women willbe able to educate the Individual voters 4ft_bas been shown hut the enfranchise- ‘nent of women has ralnet the Antellt ‘gence of the individual voter. "Pirouxh ‘organtzat}on ~The women tise: Woy 1 lower the percent of the non-voterx, qPhis per cent at the present. time 1 i shane to the country, — Figures ae ually show “that” less tate halt the qualified voters take the trouble vote, Fe en “*Most of ws resent the political cond tons ia “Kurope where Uy Inberitanes ceftai citizens are the gorernlig class et we hy on own wills in thin. coun ‘try, which Is the freest in the world in our failure to vote cmfesn ait stale gover. athens se urbe fox “Etter nor ef-the- rai he, ew won cer Al, be sole, ine - were ever t coue when all citizens would fntereat ‘mn the movdtnment, raany of ee which are ‘pow cmmplainet wi aiatlshed.” os Spacing aes oe p ahd, “Ptagiot nce wh” wimnen pgecnd see Saw pare _ jie Ten ney cone Me ethan By eee ere i eae ae pmusaiins wie set oly. nie i Rees oe faa emer Bnet es fe epee B ticee «ds eoneas ike Saree only Neagucne™ tp tt cure peale-to Nema yet Ae yin renching out for greater sus coon al Laypinest Dy yeu wont te win? “Wonder why others wake rapid Grogrest townie ihe’ sutvet skein Eutilouet “Lune by Serasee coe si ansatueal fatieacens Gases din gpmerious craton ent al Howis tarking apiaus aout, Wave tea notloed tnt “your felends sad aba Sister alin seu?" - lat "yout, niet Bs lava latent of tartaral tone fu busiitss, domestic and love nffairs tow oriat H shou be tenn tae ing? Fear of dauger? Worry and tedie? Urutne'te tatneuce ne. so eaiceon ehh toner pa etc counts TF adected_tu-dh_or- unhappy, wile tothe origina a tlle aes thay tie tongs tie Laie White Mother” Atte’ Iinsttun Advise ae fo igh ouree, aleat her week onl svevees si til be burylied de ished and donee Te RACE, GIT DE LONG | 20 West Wome Street Hater saree (Sioslnduepeeet ee “ (FIFTY DOLLARS WEEKLY Dien pia este ese you? it ies bee proyenlion at ce Wa waa i repesentatten te ee sty.town Yo ae) oat goods: Sella oh Sight’ and gives watletactin "every tthe, “Acres Inisrnationa’ Chemeat in, aaa Wajant Aves Chleapae i (7a RANDOLPH SPRINGS FORMALLY OPENED Spechl-to the Argus vi MUNTSVILUE My, June. 7—Raw: deiph: Springs Health Hesort was for- iwerls opened. yesterday. Quite ptm ie or us eee eet were Keon inicesl wan GORE Ie IAG ack mielllee thet “are mhotuied forthe ‘The management announced” ‘the (allowing beveco’ood "ater ie, tha pues Rates For Rooms , cae nersin te tomes ee on ALCO One person in room, per week’ ..$4.60, Two persous ta room, per day. mre, Feranue ta: reser Ber wees #00 MEALS AN weale sentens A Tar Carta . Bath House Services "AN bathe given by Good attendants Plata Bath... ... 0... ee ee 2 oe Mista Bale Chow.‘ °2) 10s Witch Fingal eu or OH Hui 20a ‘General. Mitssage... 6. 2A REO inate ca, Heaton ate as auaine aiven tonerien Pyne iteacees for tedlen Fred Pollet (at Excelsior Springs) aapnaer ; : GET. MARRIED! ~Ataas Felines cloned men and we nen seking carly wurritge tirangh the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE: UCUB. Stamp tor partinlare Route 2, Box 140, Mrs. Eugice R. Fulgun Natchitoches, Louisiana STAR TONSORIAL PARLOR First Class Sanitary Serviee, * NAL CAMP, PROP, - Formerly at J. 5. Davis’... 25:2 Market Street” Bomont 1415 HOTEL DALE Cape May, N.J, Open Mar. 5 ts et gets | Gs lle ea is eee ere ‘Rates reduced’ tn)\keeping-with the timen. This magnificent Hotel, locat- ed: im the heart of the Moat Beautiful ‘Seashore Resort in the world, Ie re- plete with every Midern Improvement ‘Buperiative in -Construetion, Apgotnt- ments, Bérvice’ and-Refined. Patronage. ‘Orehestra dally. Garage, eat ‘ete, premises.” Special atiention given fo medics and ebiidren. ss "BL W. DALE Owner. i FIRST CLASS © aa aca Roser eee nee pewint Wt, Comal SE ae ee PAGH os BEST MUSIC, ¢) = BESTEATS « BEST DRINKS - BEST ORDER ~ BEST PLEASURE | — Paper © Willie Austin Jr. , * 3316 Morgan WE ARE PUNCTUAL Promoted By 25 NEIGHBORHOOD ~ “CLUBS | Free, Of. THe _ | URBAN LEAGUE aa perpen peieagen sree at ee ANNOUNCEMENT ~~ > Mrs, Delid E. Broomfield, Horton-a Halr mt Seaifi Culture. 4208 Plumey Avenue, Lindel 2707. Uk at-tad.) UNITED SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ETHIOPIA A Progressive Opto Tate Frater. fal ReweBt Oegdulgation “giving Adleyonate Protection ttle see ata tistevsnea Jain Now, Law duining Bee, ST. LOUIS OFFICE— 23a N. Jefferson Ave. Phone, Bomont 72) —_—— —————SSS=E=—=EE {ane pest SUIT | IN THE CITY a t Come, And T'll Prove Ht, MID CITY “CLOTHING [3520 OLIVE "4k, DR: GEO.'M. CATHRELL e DENTIST ~ (Foqmueely’ of, $09 N, deffersan) HAS MOVED TO .3200.LUCAS AVE. Phone Bomont 1714 WOULD\RE PLEASED) TO. - HAVE PATIENTS AND +> FRIENDS CALL ————— THE MAROON AND: WHITE THE ANNUAL ;Puntication vee a Sumner High School ® NOW ON SALE*AT THE + SCHOOL. "96 PAGES . Te COP¥. CONTAINS Names of Sumner Graduates Since. 1885. Pictures of Graduates ~ for ‘This Year, g Organizations Ete, ~ ADDRESS. ¢ Mr. Jos. H..B. Evans SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL. Kidd. 5e for Pynisge. fe yb urs Wesel = 8 Black Swan RECORDS AND SWANOLA-PHONOS KAP HE . PUONE' BOMONT 333 > 16 tn lier of thew Jou wnat Sing wna emer na tt bee Moreen GOODE’S MUSIC CO... - 2302 Market Street. ~ “TEVIS MOTOR CO.- : FORD DEALER sae : ee "SMS LOCUST ST. .. -New And Used Cara 2a a: a oe Sf | Raleigh Teles eatin Pe ast Mane In Remodeling The Star Theatre, We Have Gained More Seating Capacity—Installed A Larger And Higher Placed Silver Screen. Redecorated, Provided Better Ventilation and Made Many Other Changes For The Comfort of Our Patrons. Modern Cooling System. Always Pure Ice Water Running. SELLMON TRIO AND QUEEN DORA FEATURE GOOD BILL AT BOOKER WASHINGTON The versatile Selmon Trio and Queen Dora, in color poses with electric effects, are vicing with each other for feature honors at The Booker Washington Theatre this week. Both acts are too entertaining for the patron to worry over planning on the blue ribbon. Queen Dora's offering is a beautiful novelty. She opens with a series of poses representing the different patterns of the butterfly, as wonderful and pretty as nature's own designing. This, she follows with flags of nations and color pictures of national characters which, include: Frederick Douglas, Booker Washington and Jack Johnson. All these poses are accomplished with the aid of the screen lens, and makes a big hit with the audience. The performer closes with a fire dance, with electrical effects, representing "The Eruption of Mount Vesuvius." The Sellmon Trio, primarily a musical combination, include a Cowboy Western Comedy-Drama in their act. The trio, consisting of Marie Sellmon, soprano; William Sellmon, basso; and Norvell Reese, tenor, take the house by storm with their opening bit of harmony singing "Mamma Is Lonesome for You." Their next is "The Red Blood Saloon," in the western wilds, where action is fast and furious with the three filling five character rolls and keeping the audience awake from fills. Coming out of this lot of face, Mr. Sellmon is heard in a double voice-number singing, "They Needed A Sonchird in Heaven." The trio closes with another harmony selection "Yellow Dog Rag" and get a certain call. Bluch and Bluch, man and woman are second on the bill with a good singing and comedy sketch. They open with "Back To Alabama," a song and dance number "Mother's Reward" and "Joy Man Blues" follow and after a round of humorous squabbling, the couple closes with a conversational song and dance, "Going Back South." Helton, a lone comedian, has a humorous line of rapid fire narratives followed, with a contagious "Laughing Song" and a parody on "He's In The Jail House Now." GAINES BROTHERS ACROBATS ON NEXT WEEK'S BILL Gaines Brothers, the well known comedy acrobats, will be on the vaudeville program at The Booker Washington Theatre next week. Other acts will include the Della Watson Trio of girls and Williams and Hayden a mixed team of entertainers. Another good act will complete the bill. Monday will be "Pay Day" for the patrons, as usual. THE PICTURE THEATRES "HER HUSBAND'S TRADE-MARK" AND "FOR BIG STAKES" AT CASINO Gleria Swanson, who has been called the best dressed woman on the screen, further justifies this reputation in "Her Husband's Trade-mark," her third Paramount starring vehicle, showing at the Casino Theatre this Saturday. Miss Swanson's gorgeous array of feminine attire in this instance contains a necessary feature - to the theme of the story. Her husband, played by Stuart Holmes, is a money-mad business man who adheres to the theory that a show of money attracts money and that is beautifully gowned wife is the best host of a one's band's prosperity and wealth. On this false hope he overtives his income and in a final desperate effort to rescuem, goes so far as to encourage a romance between his wife and old friend in hopes of obtaining a large oil contract. Finally comes the disillusionment for the wife and friend, with rather startling results. Tom Mix in "For Big Stakes" will be the Casino figure on Sunday. The story carries the audience along with out a moment's lapse in the intense interest. The end comes all too soon for the crowd. The outdoor scene reflects the atmosphere of Arizona delightfully. Of the likely action expected in Mix pictures there is plenty, with adventure galore and much romance. And in his horse, Tony, he has an invaluable and most understandable aid. The keenness of this four-footed sage is unacuny. There is a girl in the film and what a girl "She is all shirts and twinkles, laughter and dimples. Among the many thrills in the production the greatest is a ride by Mix on Tony to save the girl from death in a prairie fire. "WOMAN, WAKE UP." "THE VERMILION PENIL" AND "THE FORBIDDEN CITY" AT JESTAMERE The Jestamere Theatre will present Florence Vidor in "Woman Wake Up" this Sunday and Monday. Married after a very brief courtship, Monte finds Anne too domesticated for his gay tastes, and she finds him too friely inclined for her simple tastes. She knows that she cannot entirely adapt him to her ways of life, and she does not want to adapt herself to his. She thinks there should be a meeting ground at a happy medium. So she learns to dance the modern steps, dresses ravisingly, frequents gay cabarets and goes twosing with her husband's best friend, Henry Mortier. She overdoes it so as to awaken Monte. Monte gets bendishly jealous, and finally decide that his wife is more charming as her natural, home-loving self, than when instilling some of his gay friends. A volcano bursting into smoke and flame as it spews out its fiery torrent of molten lava. Buildings crashing into fragments as the earth rocks and sends huge structures toterting to the ground. Fleeing natives rushing for safety and being overtaken by the ground. This is but a brief word picture of one of the big scenes in Sessuehakawa's most recent R-C production. "The Vermilion Peetil," which will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday. She was just a poor little millionaire's daughter, face full of beauty, head buzzin with brains, trying to get along in her world of love-struck swallows. A photography that whizzes along at, eased spool with, "the mischievous little devil of the screen" putting the charm kick into a whirlwind of romance. Also 2 Part COMEDY, WEEKLY and Others A Romance of the West: Deserted Towas and Thrilling Action filled with Love, Mystery, Adventure. True love was born in thrilling fight on mountain top. Shows a battle royal for love if a Western girl. Also—2 Part Western Play, Comedy and Others Always Up-To-Date, Keeping Up. With The Times. Just As Cool In Summer As It Is Cozy In Winter Time. SATURDAY AUG. 19. SUNDAY—AUGUST 20 Specially Arranged Program For The Entire Family. Jack Hoxie In His Newest Western Five Part Dama of Fights and Thrills. "The Broken Spur" James Oliver Curwood's Latest Dramatic Innovation "THE WHITE MOUSE" AND The Newest Sensational Comedy "A Ragtime Rofnance" YOU'LL SEE B AT MARKET STREET'S PICTURE RET Theatre and ALL THIS W NEW In Remodeling The Star Theatre and Made Many Other Changes EXTRA! SPECIAL This Saturday. AUGUST 19 EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION Marie Prev "The Dangerous She was just a poor little millionaire buzzin with brains, trying to get along 2 photoglay that whizzes along at, remote devil of the screen, putting the charm k Also 2 Part COMEDY, W THRILLING FEATURE ----- Helen Holm "GHOST A Romance of the West - Deserted with Love, Mystery, Adventure, True mountain top. Shows a battle royal for Also—2 Part Western Plain CRITI A PARAMOUNT FEATURE — T. Roy Barnes, 'Is Matrimony City" will be presented next Friday. Norma plays the part of a nice Chinese girl who wears silk pantalouas (I guess you call them pantaloons) an 'everything'. She falls in love with Tommy Meijban who plays the part of a handsome lieutenant. Of course somebody has to fall in love with Tommy - that's what he's there for, holdsome an well dressed an all. But Ninja's father, one of these high-talked Chinese standards, objects in Tommy. He wants his little San San to harry the Emperor - no less. The outcome is surprising as well as delightful. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922. "Three Live Ghosts"! A Dramatic Masterpiece of a Woman's Supreme Sacrifice With THOMAS' CARRIGAN and VIVIENE OSBORNE The Picture That Every Woman Should See. The Dramatic Adventure of a Young Man in Love and Caught in a Terrible Predicament! Also The Last Chapter of "ROBINSON CRUSOE" SPECIAL "LOVE'S" A Dramatic Masterpiece of a Woman With THOMAS' CARRIGAN The Picture That Every Woman S BIG PICTURES MONOEER PLAYHOUSE, THE TINA and Airdome WEEK STA theatre; We Have Gained More Stages For The Comfort of Our L Goldwyn Presents Rupert "COME O TION—SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 revost in is Little Demon" fire's daughter, face full of beauty, head in her world of love-struck swains, speed with, "the mischievous little kick into a whirlwind of romance. WEEKLY and Others MONDAY, AUG. 21 colmes in T CITY" ed Towns and Thrilling Action filled with love was born in thrilling light on for love if a Western girl. Play, Comedy and Others ERIO THIS SA s, Lila Lee, Lois Wilson and W y A Failure? "THE FIGHTING STRANGER" AND "FOOLISH WIVES" RETINA AIRDOME FEATURE Franklyn Farnum, in "The Fighting Stranger" will be the Retina Airdome and Theatre feature this Sunday. It is a picture of the Old East and the New West—a game of hearts and contest of souls. On Monday and Tuesday, the Retina will present "Foolish Wives." Although the story is laid at the famous resort of Monte Carlo, in the South of France, all of the scenes were actually photographed in Southern California. The whole city of Monte Carlo REGINALD DENNY Of "Leather Pushers" Fame in "JAWS OF STEEL" TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 "FLAME" man's Supreme Sacrifice. N and VIVIENE OSBORNE Should See. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 "Jack Hoxie" In His Smashing Western "DEVIL DOG DAWSON" SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 Franklyn Farnum In His Latest Thrilling Play "The Fighting Stranger" R THEA 14 & 16 S. JEFFERSON Seating Capacity—Installed A Patrons. Modern Cooling S Art Hughes' Famous Story ON OVER" TUESDAY, AUGUST 22 EXTRA DOUBLE PROGRAM Pauline Stark In "The Forgotten Woman" A Gripping Story of Love, with Heart-Interest, Suspense and Thrills - Human to the Core. A MASTERFUL EPIC A BRILLIANT CAST Also Mary Anderson in "Too Much Married" The Laughable Mistaps of a Loving Young Couple. She married one man but found that another had taken his plaque. See what She Did. AND Harold Lloyd Comedy N THE 2644-46 SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 Valter Hiers in A. roaring comedy hit-all about blushing brides and over-coupled husbands and a gay elopement that almost annulled every marriage in town. was reproduced with a perfection of detail that is amazing. All of the large buildings, including the great public square of Monte Carlo, were returquaged at Universal City, California. The scenes which represented the ocean front were taken near San Pedro Harbor, in Southern California. American artists furnished the designs, and American engineers, electricians, carpenters and other American customers designed the gowns. And with the single exception of Erick Vou stregheme, who arrives the glory, directed the production and played the OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. A tale of three buddies when the world had given me And holy cats! what o things hit that old burg the Warning!—This is no of humor and a cracked lip! Extraordinary Engagement S. AN In The Newest "Reol" "EASY See the exciting raid on the stock from a tree top to a speeding automaker's daughter from death. See in the whirlwind climax of "Easy Mon Special Engagement, UNIVERSAL'S GREAT "Foo FIRST TIME IN THE ENT Remember The Days, MON ATRE SON (Near Market) Larger And Higher Placed Si System. Always Pure Ice W of three buddies who came home from war world had given them up for lost; holy cats! what changes, surprises, scandals and that old burg then! ing;—This is no picture for folks with a sense and a cracked lip! Primary Engagement—THURSDAY and FRIDAY, S. H. Dudl AND HIS MU newest “Reol” Production, with An Entire O EASY MON raid on the stock gamblers. See the sensational leap a speeding automobile. See the thrilling rescue of a om death. See the triumph of a small-town constable max of “Easy Money.” Engagement, 2 Days Only—MONDAY and T SAL’S GREATEST MILLION DOLLAR B Foolish Wiv IN THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES AT 2 Days, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Both A Music By MISS BIRDIE A tale of three baddies who came home from war when the world had given them up for lost! And holy cats! what changes, surprises, scandals and this brings back fond memories of them. S. H. Dudley AND HIS MULE! See the exciting raid on the stock gamblers. See the sensational leap from a tree top to a speeding automobile. See the thrilling rescue of a banker's daughter from death. See the triumph of a small-town constable the most enlighten cast of colored play in the whirlwind climax of "Easy Money." UNIVERSAL'S GREATEST MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE SENSATION. "Foolish Wives" FIRST TIME IN THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES AT POPULAR PRICES Remember The Days, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Both At Theatre And Airdome. other Placed Silver Screen. Redecorated, Plains Pure Ice Water Running. for her, sweet-on over" and so here she was here her troubles, a story—and a Howl Don't Leave Any Of Them" Daddy will be sorry for the will be robbed of a gripping of their merriest day, sweet delight. 'COME, ON OVER AUGUST 23 SPECIAL ATTRACTION—THU Lon Chaney She waited months for her, sweet-heart to write "come on over" and he kept losing jobs. So here she was unbidden. That's where her troubles and your laughs begin, a story— Human, Homely and a Howl WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23 Noble Johnson in "TRACKS" Mystery, Thrills, Romance RECKLESS RIDING FURIOUS FIGHTING DARING COURAGE He played his Crooked Game daringly, audaciously. He even thought he could Hootwink a Texas Ranger. He thought he could Trick a Ranger's Sweetheart. But Trucks! They told a Story Against Him. Punch That Followacks. Fear made her a creature of the night, innocence hid her face, yet love drove away the phantoms. An amazing story if a big city today, a battle of good with the forces of evil. DRAMA MOVIE CHATS OTHER GOOD SUBJECTS It Has The Punch That Smashes Through. Follow The Trail of Tracks. ALSO 2- PART DRAMA PATHE COMEDY and MOVIE CHATS EATRE S Franklin Av. A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION The picture from the great "Turn To m the great Broadway hit that ran 443 ti To The Right" "THE BROKEN SILENCE," "SONNY" AND "MY LADY FRIENDS" AT LINCOLN A pew James Oliver Curwood picture, "The Broken Silence," will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre this Saturday. The story tells of the love of Cameron Bruce, an officer in the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, for Jeanne Marat. Jeanne, by the way, is more than ably played by beautiful little Zena Keefe, one of the most talented artists before the camera today, while the role of Bruce is in the capable hands of Robert Elliott. The balance of the east includes J. Burney on Theatre this weeks of the love of the office. In the mounted Police, for by the way, is made by beautiful smart of the smart camera to Bruce is in the Art Elliott. The James J. Harperittick Barthelmeiss will be presented in "Sonny," on Sunday "Sonny" is a returned war veteran who to fulfill a pledge made to his dying buddy, takes their latter's place at the side of his blood mother. Unusual complications develop and the seemingly easy task of mashing a lonely soul happy he comes fraught with old steel and danger. Now the hands reading all attention is solved in a new TO 11 P. M. home from war ties, scandals and kings with a sense! A PARAMO Super-Spe SDAY and FRIDAY, August 24, 25. Dudley HIS MULE! with An Entire Colored Cast. MONEY See the sensational leap the thrilling rescue of a a small-town constable A PHOTOPLAY De- the most eminent cast ers ever assembist are ly—MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE SENSA h Wives" UNITED STATES AT POPULAR PRICE TUESDAY, Both At Theatre And A By MISS BIRDIE E. DOUDY, The Or OPEN 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Silver Screen. Redecorated, Provided Better Vod. Water Running. Don't Leave Any Of Them At Home This Week. Daddy will be sorry for the laughs he misses will be robbed of a gripping tale of devotion of their merriest day, sweethearts of their best delight. "COME ON OVER." SPECIAL ATTRACTION—THURS. & FRIDAY, A. Lon Chaney Leatrice Joy Cullen Landis, Richard Tucker, Betty Schade, John Dowers, Maurice B. Flynn and John Cossar, in "The Night Rose" A Comfortable Retreat From The Oppressive Heat Music Under Dir ARTIE MOSBY L. CRENSHA SUNDAY, AUGUST Broadway hit that ran 443 times in New York The Right" A Story of the heart human as mistakes, a and laughter, and for liev in mothers: Sherry, known for his work in many Marshall Neilan productions; Gypay O'Brien, whose dark, beauty vividly animates the role of Marie Beauvais; Roy Gordon, and a truly remarkably child player, Master Joseph DePew. ner that brings happiness is told in a manner of it which the strongest a Next Thursday, the L sent Mr. and Mrs. Car in "My Lady, Friends." thelessness will be preyed on "on Sunday "Sono war a veteran who, to a grudge to his dying the millions which he had latter's place at the dead mother. Unusual assisting three young women develop and the seem of smiling a lonely woman each in an apart men fought with of anger. How the punishment is involved in a man A Comfortable From The Oppr PAY DAY—MONDAY Everybody Entering the theatre receive A Pay Envelope Contai Sums of Money from 1c to $5.0 Trading Stamps from 10c to $40.0 Passes to the Theatre or Jazzland. Market Street Best Playhouse an COOLEST·SPO PARAMOUNT Super-Special August 24, 25. ley ULE! Colored Cast. NEY" A PHOTOPLAY De LUXE in which the most eminent cast of colored play- ers ever assembled are featured. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 22 PICTURE SENSATION. ves" POPULAR PRICES. At Theatre And Airdome. E. DOUDY, The Organist. Provided Better Ventilation "At Home This Week—Or the laughs he missed; Wife tale of devotion; children hearts of their best picture R." RS. & FRIDAY, AUG. 24, 25 LON CHANEY IN THE NIGHT ROSE A GOLDWYN PICTURE Music Under Direction O ARTIE MOSBY AND L. CRENSHAW SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 times in New York. A Story of-the heart-a story human as mistakes, a story of and laughter, and for those who lieve in mothers: PENDLETON vee nse o8™ i ee ee SN RR, ORCHESTRA ESE as runt ony ~ JustinJohnson in ™£ Plaything * Broadway ts? vm. 5s (Continsed treat Pape 6) ea the: money to enable them to i cr ee im serien Of ib Compllogtiona, | 0. es 18 MATRUROUY 6 RAIL AND “ MTURN: TO“THE RIGHT" eaeeay ee i ‘The feature. picture at the criterion ‘Theatre this Saturday is, “Is Matri- imohy a Failure?’ > Thé colnedy isa Uighiy ‘diverting one dealing with ai avenge ‘little’Main Street town, half ‘of the tnhabitants. of which anddenty Gisrover tbat dwing tom legal. UEeh ni: ‘eality ‘they are ‘not married after. all, dust ‘bow the situation is righted and bow the amusing dilemmas in which all this fotks concernéd find theniselves tty Before ‘thia’ts done, is hilarionaly sold tn the :pioture."-'T, Roy’ Barnes, ‘ith “Lee, Lola -Wiladn ‘and “Walter ‘lers Head a really-ehealleny east.” ‘*Turn to the Right” will be the San. tay’ attraction. “It tea: bucolic play, Dfiarfouply tunny, -acted ‘competently, and’ gave. unmeasuted delight ta the ‘Wrst-uight Avaience. ‘Two erooks’ and gh innocent -sufferer at the fiands of the Jaw’have the fending parts. ‘The fanoceht boy has “done time” as have tie two crooks, and’ when. {tix over ‘they all repair to the country, where: the boy Hves.' Hero the'wise men of Whe dit nights are ttened loose upon the fnnocent and unstispecting country. Pumpki with highly. humorous re shite. * WEW PENDLETON: AIRDOME To "SHOW REVIVAL OF ‘FAMOUB FEATURES DURING COMING WEEK “The New ‘Pendleton Atrdare, tor. thé Argontie, now under the ‘phe “matiakement. as the Pendieton jeatre, will have.a week of reviews, beginning this Sunday, with Betty Compson aid Thomas’ Meighan ~ in “This. Miracle Man.” The feature on ‘Monday will be, “Behold My -Wite.” ju Tueaday, - Gloria Swinson and ‘EMlot Dextor will be seen in “Don't Change Your Husband." Wednesday's Méature is "On With the, Dance"; ‘Thuraday, “Malodnd Female," and ‘Rext Friday, John Barrymore in, “Dr, Aekyit and Mr. Hyde.” . “THE WOMAN: WHO. WALKED ALONE," COOGAN: IN “TROUBLE” —* AT OLYMPIA. * “The Woman: Who Walked Alone,” feaiaring Dorothy Dalton, vill be nee Sented’ at the Olympla ‘Theatre thts Saturday. The picture, produced by George ,Meiford ia laviahly invested, in- particular with regard to the sot (ings andthe: gowning. Tho uctlon Ja swift und colorful and moves with tremendous speed: ‘The wtory to of an’ English’ society. woman who, Wrongly accused by-her jealous hus: band, flees to South Africa as the Woman Who Walks Alone.” There ahs’ Hécoines involved: tn a wertes of ‘highly ‘exciting situations.” : COs Sanday and Monday, Jacklo Cooean willbe seen “in “Trouble.” ‘Gi of the bie ‘comedy scsi of the Tie tna teas tinue ma if 5 plumben, invtying sto. repatr a Teakiug. wate = 2 be tare eect man- kaoek a hotefn The:matn, eases i ce ellie ts ‘odd, ‘hate: n. alka “overflow. Tue Younes! Granan ‘rose ‘Out, of the flooded basement In. a packing cpse; using a board for an oar. ys, ‘Next Thureday/the feature willbe “The Good “Provider.” Tt ia a Fanny Hurst ‘lctare, a beaulful story at ‘The*unselfish devotion of the head. of ‘humble family to his wife and chil. fea” tad tn the: stenightiivor ine ‘heart manner of “Humoresque.” STHE BROKEN SPUR” “THREE LIVE GHOSTS” “AND ~eas¥-- MONEY" AT COMET “Antia Q. Nilsson and.Notman Kerry are: the featured players” ti Phre Lye “Ghosts,” which will te t the Comet Theatre ihis Saturday. The Blory deals with three lads who, aftér being reported “missing,” ascupe trom 4 German prison camp and on reach: ive auioia, naeea nena ve . ‘Gn-Bunday: Jack Hoxie will be seen fo “The Broken Spur." Many convic- Hone have: been obtained through the Weaving of a net of circumstances eghinst 4 person charged with 4 erie. 1p some instances it has been. Tenponsible for the death pensty be ae ‘napus = the’ presiding judge. "The majority. of people, no doubt, be eve that more evidenae, than: that of a circumstantial aepture should be produced (0 cause w-copviotion: This picture strongly deplete the great ‘eliance for error in eich cases. Here {tla a case of physieal and facial re- ' ¢ between tho ingocent and ity. which almost leads 1) the belug invoked against t aman Bo H. and bis" mule “are _ ext und Frigay. It “Tea}" production; present- ea ‘BR alkcolored kat und has sey. exciting -acenes: sandwiched it comedy. ands story of human in- “COME ON OVER." “<THE DANGER. US LITTLE DEwaie Ang ene MIGHT ROSES AT rH: Colleen Moore will be” featured in “Come om Over” st the Star Theatre Nola Saturday. The story atarts 4m ire- Jund, ut sou Jnuspe 40 Neer Forked eain with the romance'af hase, wha pte ee dm the new bes Fest ken shy moet fhe Tork sng ha Sesenhins ae Sees ‘ald nin ‘dances a etaged. The pati ea sin, S ) Oa Munday, th Sar - prestnt (ef bined tage ad onset beat us coernn epet ars aare ee pontine ee SS Stet coven tease aS b tiet sreveem) tonal niger bal cs Sree ses JEST-AMERE THEATRE aun This SATURDAY Aus 19 | SIINDAY AND MONDAY. i 4 i P I 1420-22 MARKET STREET | OPEN FROM 10-A.M.TO 11.8. M. , i : ‘The BEST VENTILATED and MOST [oes a SANITARY Theatre’ In: The City, SPECIAL ———-—_—.— SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 19] Special’ Extraordinary —— JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS : } 1 SUVEN Dorothy Dalton, Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley Lager ae ee Assisted By An All SI © i 1 The Who Walked Al Jackie Cooga ‘The Woman Who Walked Alone ~< swe one t A SENSATIONAL-LOVE DRAMA WITHOUT A DULL SECOND | It's A Knockout! Don't ! [ DON'T MISS. THIS ONE! In. 7°PARTS, | Y | 1 CAS | ae a ae ee . ing SATURDAY, AUGUST 19. : JGLORIA SWANSON, With a Notable Supporting Cast in 6 eee ; ” “Her Husband’s Trademark” (ence i ttt Sethe LINCOLN Ls SATURDAY —— sueust 19 dames Oliver Cureood pevente ZENA. KEEFE, ROWERT FLUIOTT. J. BAR. SD OMe afar apres = tel Oa re “THE BROKEN SILENCE”. = - ee ee -y BAERA—OSUNDAY and MONDAY—AUG. 20, 21 SPECIAL—TUESDAY and: pes pi PARSE ey se | (FPA\WALLACE |. ee William | (ee ff Shackle: | \se J ot | ge ite rami io WIG a ‘ ~- icnoss Tae Convinenr’ | to foun rae stunstitmaine! Sets: Ryattoméne Suspense? Ail rraveting at the rate of a gi sistttus tae poston ee undres) hileg. pers hour. ‘ 5 : gay ; Also’ Fox News and’ Fox Sunshine Comedy. -__ -ALSO=FOX'NE\ 2 LF. E fj AlLRDOME “5° £8. sg “ ‘FINNEY. and PENDLETON This SATURDAY, Aug. 19 “DOVBLE FEATURE * Hoot Gibson in Headin’- West ; Carliss Panes in ‘The Eternal Two’ _SUNDAY—AUGUST 20° SITY COMPSON'AND ee “THOMAS MEIGHAN in “THE MIRACLE MAN” A phdlopiay’ with. an amazing soul! All that * fine, bafta fae AULtUat allutey iy ab act of iy Hedated Sn hie scenes thet, ihr, deartiewor lange. : . * ALsd OTHER SUBJECTS” ES TE figugh to pipase-anymovie.tan ake ‘Night Rosé” wil be featured at the Star-pext Thuraday and Eri6ay. Daeg nes ere Bigeesiatid cence shout today with ‘new “girl.” Bat io order ta get per flamer gas of the way. he hae Rad | shot. gh this tarpe.out wot fen abapgnsat so nite biiecces Hote her alm x twarted baler In ei ane ee ne epee Sie iret omer PA eee “auabes THE CONT | ie wr." ue XLS OF GOLD” AND eer anes AY THE THe ST, LOUIS ARGUS RRIDAY, AUG..18, 1922, AUGUST 20-21 if An OW Fushionpt Wite.~ A Jaze Laing Husband, A Dragiasof’ Lite, Love and Laughter... Ladies t's Your Cocktail, OUTALK ABOUT THRILLS! _ SEE te Also 2 Part Comedy & News MONDAY—AUGUST 21 ~* George Melford's Praaietioa = ~- “BEHOLD MY. WIFE” With MILTON SILLS, seen DEX. ‘TER And MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT ‘Tho Story” of an Indian ‘girl. whom @ rich’ Young Eogiisiman, ina moment of drunken’ rage sgainst “hid family, ‘marley! to disgrace them, and how she farned ‘the fables upon him. som Theatre thie Sanday and Monday. It is beyond doubt the best automobile racing story in yao ‘this arene sian toket mae ane Rae vite eae eta the poorman's, ete ‘the: little mator, knownine the “Dent,” through (wind, rain,. Arg, and. across 1 i Methane Saale pian. si or o os mechanic se ve a ate: , no i been in Parts 0 ol Se Senay ot rreneay tone eran ee le ee eee eee ee Special Extraordinary ——— SUNDAY and MONDAY ‘THE MOST POPULAR JUVENILE ACTOR IN THE WORLD * 2 66 1199 Jackie Coogan in“Trouble |. A Shower of; Laugh and a Sprinkle Of Tears | It's A Knockout! Don’t Miss It! Two Days ‘Only. SPECIAL—TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—AUG. 22, 23 ~~ William Farnum in __ “Shackles of Gold” saga: MCine Urania io whieh pe tok of ions paved Te" wly to wedded pee ee : ae Se COMEDY. ) ea ~~ “a rt eS : mo, NG cr essere 4 ‘f FLorENcE Vipor “Woman, Wake Up!" 3037-39 OLIVE STREET. ee REE SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 — IN ANOTHER TRIUMPH “6 79 SONNY BETTER THAN “TOL’ABLE DAVID" “Api Bo, Every inet Son, Every Nonth Mother.” 24-2 TUESDAY=AUGUST-22 ~ Cecil “B- DeMille's — “DONT CHANGE YOUR -HUSBAND” Be ELLIOTT DEXTER, TGLORLA ANSON Others ib peep. Pyvhologieal Brean ALSO. OTHER SUBJECTS ac dncneiesenmermmiinimemin oa thrills wiih “his wiperb acting. One scene in particular ts said to be a con- ‘thrill, it isthat in which ih fof Werk se Reha id down! icau brane onto, dreaks hig encini—the wan who ve matin to.steal: bis wife's lave— fas Reesialy Miseht ARC Se Yo: aR a ks ape. | pee. See Thad lane. Fikes the papening teams pees hel a Patel spond strat battles and daring-cides which mak tine papers ares Geeenen! a eee othe een: bata i laknes torn ve rena and 0; vq Noted For Cooling Breezes Qur Typhoon Fans Make Summer A Delight ee eo TUESDAY SPECIAL aust 22 * CORINNE GRIFFITH in “A VIRGIN'S SACRIFICE coin see Heteehne AP tnvlgotating as n Vacation, A prodnetion that Gate * “ALSO—“ROBINSON CRUSOE” : Mid-Week Special WEDNESDAY & THURS, —Aug. 23, 24 RCPICTURES PRESENTS BS i Sessue Hayakawa in-.. : “Vermilion Pencil’ pers full of the allure atid mystery of the Orient—the Magie of selt-sgeri-| fice and a tinge of heart-rending tragedy, | * How a Chinese Viceroy, madly fn love with his beautiful young wife, _ 5 ~ her executed because he believed her unfaithful! i SESS Sa a a a, | —COOL AS AN ICE PALACE— THE HOU - 4 . BEST A. | Temperature Always Just Right AND M & FREE ICE WATER a - KEEPS THIS THEATRE COOL AS AN _ | —UR POLICY ICE PALACE! | | The Latest Pictures and Best M OPEN FROM 10 A.M. 7011 BM. | At'All Tes. SPECIAL ATTRACTION —-—FOR——— SUNDAY, AUGUST 20 CTION —;—FOR——— SUNDAY, AUGUS Wiliam Fox Presents TOM MXin es na rot niwerelsmg The GREATEST WESTERN PICTURE EVER MADE Hae eee 66 mreslatieg Erie eel FOR BIG STAKES” issi*= Som RICHARD BARTHELMES : a Re BE SURE TO SEE - THIS ONE! _ ONE DAY ONLY Irs A ~ “i FIRST. NATIONAL ATTRACTION; ‘WEDNESDAY—AUG, 23 George Fitzmantice ’- : PRODUCTION — “ON WITH: THE DANCE” | The Amazing Revenge vf a Jilted Light-o-Love. “The Escppaded of a Battery Wife. ; SENSATIONS. _and INTRIGUES Also Other Subjects: SST DROWNED MAN'S BODY. 18 RECOVERED | PEPTSBURGH. Pa, “Aug 10h —The boity of Arthur Rrown, aged 27 years, hace oh os Savant Fiver at the foot af Wood: Ra a early: ‘Thurnday morn ait te reported that’ Brbwn jumped, sochiog ond cas he ad tse weed: M. Dieaet mat, “hyve strc ce tsa as ‘tana: foo ewe Be ed OS OORT SB ING MT a \CE—— THE HOUSE THAT PRESENTS THE Right - BEST AND LATEST PICTURES tg! AND MUSIC ON MARKET ST. SUPER:SPECIAL ———— THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 WHO IS THE GOOD PROVIDER IN YOUR FAMILY? WHO PAYS THE JAZZ BILLS SEE— x » 4.» -Vera Gordon And Dore Davidson in i & : ” ‘The Good Provider 3 A BIGGER HIT THAN, “HUMORESQUE” ee -EXERA SPECIAL—THURS,, and FRIDAY—AUG. 24, 25 WILLEAM ROX ree CHARLES JONES in: x Zs f f cy i a oe LH “Western Speed” - : a Rowhanre af a ee ee “won the Jore of the woman who | Saeréd Films Presents, “Abraham and Rachgt” ALSO SHOWING MOVIE: CHATS. = ORCHESTRA MUSIC WEEK OF REVIVALS ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST .24 | Cecil B. De Mille’s “MALE AND FEMALE Humor, pathos colorful drgiaa, vivid Contrasts, dazzling pageantry’ enacted ihe tapers witha th ee With Gloria Swanson’ and Thomas Meighan _., ALSO OTHER SUBJECTS’ EE EON a proved futile ‘The dead [man’s head bas a deep gash in it, sehich Ie believed ts the ciuse of his MRC RE SE the AS vo WANT. ADS— | 0 7) LATE TO CLASSIFY ~ - y BRENT—Neatly furnished rooin, a ae Rare BA ee ne ise foun eee + PAGE FIVE a ee rant ae aS A Brilliant wie om . Forbidden City. pees eA RE oa ae ee eee ae oe ae io, pa, eS heal mY yr 35 ae j fe ae I NORMA TALMADGE “THE FORBIUDEN City” aren ECTS aes —ALSO SHOWING— 2 Part. Comedy and News |, -FRIDAY, AUGUST 25 . John Barrymore in, ‘DR. JEKYLL and MR. HYDE” Work” aman" Deas” sf cate"ana Robert Louis -,Steveagon's. Nowkd- ‘Dual . identity ‘The finest ~fetiow "in the world and thé vilest brute chat was ever called man. And. bottr were the jase : = ALSO OTHER SUBJECTS HF: 24 Cook... Lindell 482 (8-483), HOR RENT—Néatly furnished oe - UPHOLSTERING Upbhoistering. refinishing, sepalttag siicere, oer mice, a eee ee r furitaned. front and milhdie tet Wy Bias bv aiartag ee ST. LOUIS ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 1934 MARKET ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Phone, Romont 1403 J. E. MITCHELL ..... MANAGING EDITOR HERBERT T. MEADOWS ..... CITY EDITOR AND ADV. MGR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Advertising Rates Furnished On Request a second-class matter April 5, 1912 at the Post Office at Salisbury, N. Y. One Year $2.00 Hrs. Months 1.25 Three Months .75 Single Copy .65 Advertisers, Rates, Fees, On Request. MEMBER MISSOURI PRESS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS NATIONAL NEGRO PRESSS ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives W. B. Ziff Co., 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 4 PRESIDENT IS "FEARFUL" apply to the appeal of the women to use his passage of the Anti-lynching bill. Press was "fearful" that the bill would not be sent session, giving as one of his excuses, that is now before the Senate. natural comment which enters the minds stated in the bill is, that life is cheap. The secondary to the President and the Senate some appreciation of the importance of the bill, but we would ask the question of the which is of more importance? colored people are peculiarly interested in bill, because it is they and theirs who are as long as one of their number is lynch with impunity, the life of no Negro is seen New York or Massachusetts. our limited knowledge of the power and extent of the United States, and the power leaders of the Republican party, which is not why the President should be "fearful" could not pass in which they were really in informed that President Harding is in his Cabinet and party leaders about all which he is interested. We are wondering and the anti-lynching bill. executive of the Nation, it is the duty interested, not merely passive in those Nation. If at this stage of the game, we want to know is he "fearful" of doing that he will not have the courage to urp bill for the protection of life? hope that fear will be removed from the courage to do his duty will enable him to rest of humanity. In reply to the appeal of the women to use his influence toward the passage of the Anti-lynching bill, President Harding says he was "fearful" that the bill would not be passed during the present session, giving as one of his excuses, the Tariff and Bonus bills which are now before the Senate. The natural comment which enters the minds of those who are interested in the bill is, that life is cheap. The preservation of life is secondary to the President and the Senate. And while we have some appreciation of the importance of the Tariff and the Bonus bill, but we would ask the question of those who make the laws, which is of more importance? The colored people are peculiarly interested in the anti-lynching bill, because it is they and theirs who are victims. They know that as long as one of their number is lynched in Georgia, or Texas with impunity, the life of no Negro is secure from mob law in New York or Massachusetts. With our limited knowledge of the power and influence of the President of the United States, and the power and influence of the leaders of the Republican party, which is now in power, we can see why the President should be "fearful" that any measure would not pass in which they were really interested. We are informed that President Harding is in consultation daily with his Cabinet and party leaders about all such legislation in which he is interested. We are wondering what is he doing toward the anti-lynching bill. As chief executive of the Nation, it is the duty of the President to be interested, not merely passive in those things which affects the Nation. If at this stage of the game, the President is fearful, we want to know is he "fearful" of doing his duty? Is he fearful that he will not have the courage to urge the Senate to pass a bill for the protection of life? We hope that fear will be removed from the President's heart, and courage to do his duty will enable him to act speedily in the interest of humanity. NO KU KLUX FOR US he been reported that the Imperial head of the law willing to revise the ritual of the Kluxes and Jews, out of this news the Imperial head of the Atlanta stated that this agreement was made with Marcus Garvey who is President L. A. Garvey made a promise with Mr Clarke to the Klan, he is fooling not only Mr. Clay is own self. Degrees of this country are law abiding. Mu Klux Klan is an outlaw organization. Mu Kluxers are in "bad" with the regular of the law and no doubt, but that the join now to be used as a "cat's paw" out of the fire. Mu Klux and the Negroes have nothing to work together if they would. So Mr. is losing time to even hint a league between It has been reported that the Imperial head of the Ku Klux Klan is now willing to revise the ritual of the Klan so as to admit Negroes and Jews. In giving out this news the Imperial head of the Klans, young Clark of Atlanta stated that this agreement was reached after a conference with Marcus Garvey who is President General of the U. N. L. A. If Mr. Garvey made a promise with Mr. Clarke to deliver the Negroes to the Klan, he is fooling not only Mr. Clarke, but he is fooling his own self. The Negroes of this country are law abiding and peaceful while the Ku Klux Klan is an outlaw organization. The Ku Kluxters are in "bad" with the regular constituted authorities of the law and no doubt, but that they want the Negroes to join now to be used as a "cat's paw" to pull their "chestnuts" out of the fire. The Ku Klux and the Negroes have nothing in common. They couldn't work together if they would. So Mr. Garvey or anyone else is losing time to even hint a league between the two. BREWSTER WINS IN'MISSOURI From Baltimore Herald We congratulate our old friend, Brother Mitchell of The Argus and the Negro citizenship in Missouri over the apparent victory of R. R' Brewster for the Republican nomination. gratulate our old friend, Brother Mitchell of Negro citizenship in Missouri over the appa- swer for the Republican nomination. Wister received the bulk of the Negro Repu- t Missouri and deserved them, as he car- l unquivocally for the Dyer Anti-Lynch- ed ground in favor of political and civic every part of the country, it seems that tha- is voting for himself instead of mere pari Mr. Brewster received the bulk of the Negro Republican votes throughout Missouri and deserved them, as he came out flat-footedly and unequivocally for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and took advanced ground in favor of political and civic justice for the Negro. From every part of the country, it seems that the Negro is awake and is voting for himself instead of mere party men. It is well. SIGNS OF APPROACHING TROUBLE By William Pickens Storms do not drop out of a calm sky. They have their little heralds. When the cyclone is in the distance, the light breezes, steadily increasing, precede it. The leaves rustle, loose bits of paper stir and fly up. Anon the trees begin to agay and crack—shingles and tin roofs lose up and fly about—and with these little warnings and disturbances the storm finally breaks on our heads. do not drop out of a calm sky. They have when the cyclone is in the distance, the life leasing, precede it. The leaves rustle, l and fly up. Anon the trees begin to sway and tin roofs lose up and fly about—and igs and disturbances the storm finally hir are signs of the approaching storm of a rai ethern communities. Colored people and to avoid this terror must begin "to look causal signs. Southerners and Southern to insult, and in some cases even to ass the cars and in other public places. We There are signs of the approaching storm of a racial conflict in some northern communities. Colored people and white people who want to avoid this terror must begin "to look out" and check these causal signs. Southerners and Southern sentiment are beginning to insult, and in some cases even to assault, colored people on the cars and in other public places. We know they are Southerners, because they so often say, without realizing the cowardice of the expression. "If you whare down whare I cum frum," or "Whare I live, niggers don't—" or some similar expression to show that all they need to make them jump on a colored person is to have the assurance that 500 other white people will help them to "lick" him. And they are so dull that they do not see the cowardly reflection upon themselves. The civilized white people and black people of the North, who do not want savagery, brutality and blood, had better getting their heads together to check these uncultured animals of both races and all colors. For there are naturally some colored people who are just as big fools as these fools from among the whites—and when too such an, opposing fools by chance come together, there may be a spark which will light a great fire. The colored people, however, are naturally much more prudent in public than the raw element from the South—for circumstances are against the colored man. We have seen many cases of such conflict. In not one case out of ten was the colored person the aggressor. It can be said that as a rule the colored people respect the public rights of white people in public places. Inter-racial committees should be organized among white and black in the North as well as in the South. Of course there is something good in most people but the trouble is so few of us can see the good in others. It’s a mighty good thing that you cannot fool all the people all the time. Despite the statement to the contrary, its me and my wife, my son John and his wife, for us and no more, with nearly every body. Another amusing fact is in this town—some people think that nothing can be done worthwhile without the holy kiss of their hands. What fools these mortals be. While it is true that money plays an important part in the affairs of men, yet there are some things that cannot be bought with money. How about a "Truth Week." That is, everybody tell the truth just for one week. Human Life At Its Cheapest From St. Louis Globe-Democrat The crews of trains passing through Herrin and Williamson County, Ill, with coal from the nonunion fields in Kentucky have been notified that they are engaged in an activity which the element controlling county and county do not approve. Signs posted posted on the train convey a warning of much mention to the men in whose minds the slaughter of workers by workers on June 21 is still vivid. This new phase of liveness shows that Williamson County, unreduced and unreprentent, is prepared to resort to further forms of disorder, but it also the Illinois state law phase. If the Illinois state state legislature derly considerate to interrose in a grave local situation in which no local appeal for state aid is made, will they also be indifferent to offenses committed there against the people resident in the county? This Kentucky coal is destined for a elsewhere on which activities of the highest importance depend. The laws of Illinois are singularly defective and its officialdom singularly apathetic, if citizens of one subdivision may block communications of other subdivisions and reduce them to a state of sleep. 5 The settlement within coming hours of both strikes would still leave unadjusted one issue growing out of the disturbances. This is the vindication of law in the most deplorable industrial collision that has taken place in the history of American labor. The coal trains are interstate trains. At the time of the indication of interference with them, the enforcement has been given in the impudent warnings already issued—measures for restoring Williamson County to the American territory in which the forms and usage of civilized government prevail should instantly be taken, if not by state, by federal authority. Vigorous federal action on an adequate scale for the protection of interstate trains and activities Jacobsen and of all clandestine activities Jacobsen and that protection would furnish an adjudicative which Williamson County now has a greater need than for anything else. The Law Enforcement Committee of the American Bail Association has submitted at San Francisco an impressive exhibit on the cheapness of life in the United States—in no other country is it as cheap and divers recommendation for the greater sanctity through a more efficient course of the courts. How would it deal with such a situation as that at Herrin? The report finds that the probation and parole system, in general, not only fails to accomplish its purpose, but weakens the administration of justice, would segregate first offenders, strengthen bail bond laws, cut out distressing motives in criminal cases, shorten the time during which bail held under advertisement. But what in fluence would remedies for bail bond abuses, segregation of first offenders greater speed in criminal trials exert on the cheapness of life in Williamson County, where under a reign of terrorism, there seems to be a total break down in all processes of protecting life? How would accepted custom must judges institute and accepted actions from the bench without the pitfalls of prosecutors or the complaints by citizens. The report affirms that the American people are an honest people. Less than one-third, of one cent of them are criminals. But in the criminals as in other lines in America, minor operations are so dwarfed by operation of huge magnitude as to be neglected. Of $8,800 convicts in the prisons of the country, 15,316, or more, 25 per cent, were homicides in 1910, and since that time the proportion of murders and of burglaries and robberies on a large scale has increased. The Homeless massacre was a logical, almost an expected, exhibit with such conditions having prevalence at large. A collective sense as to the dearness of human life, induced by a heavy price levied for its destruction, would be promoted by the changes in criminal procedure the committee urges. They would have adoption-and, fortunately many are moving for their adoption. Two reasons justifications might lessen the probability of their dies. One is that the responsibility for gun-toting be transferred to the man higher up that the manufacturer or revolvers be absolutely prohibited except for government use. What safeguard, however, would be provided against the criminal use of the millions of revolvers already in the bands of the public? Is it the enactment of drastic laws against baching. But of what avail would the most thorough going lynching law have if the protection of life is intrusted exclusively to local authorities, as in Wilminson County, refuse to take any action whatsoever? Oil And Massage Didn't Bring Back Her Husband Mrs Mary Williams, Colored, 3552 Lacute avenue, wanted back her man who quit her in July, and so, she says, when the Rev. Monroe McLandon, Coloret, 2514 Morgan street, declared he could bring back the wanderer one by living on of hands and annotating his book he believed and paid him $30 to begin living and annoting. But the process required her taking off more clothes than she thought proper. She had the person arrested Wednesday charged with obtaining her $30 by false pretenses. The need for increased efficiency in selling is going to hold a central place on the stage of business interest for many years. We have entered on a long period of competition and will be one of a seller's market for a long time. A resident, Danielle M. Dunlap THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922. GARVEY TO ASK FOR A SLICE OF SOUTH AFRICA Delegation To Go Abroad And Make Requests Of The League Of Nations. Officers Are Impeached. Several $5,000 Jobs Vacant New York, Aug. 17 - Mr. Carney Garvey has changed his time. Instead of planning a military expedition to Africa to drive out the European nations, his big team now in session here at Liberty Hall, will this week to send a delegation of five men to take the League of Nations for one of the old German colonies, or a slice of South Africa. On this delegation he has been Supreme Deputy G. E. Mark of West Africa, Chaplain General J. R. L. Digge of Baltimore, W. H. Sherrill, Columbus, Ohio; J. Austin Norris, of Philadelphia; J. Bogle of Newark, N. J. -The three named are lawyers J. J. Adams of San Francisco, a black Frenchman was appointed official in interpreter. The League of Nations will be asked to give Negroes this territory as a reward for black men's participation in the Negroes then, it is said will demonstrate their ability to run a government of their own success fully. Officers Impeached Surgeon General J.C. Gibson of Chicago, whom Mr. tarvey said was worth ten cents in salary, but who was voted last year, was among these officers against whom Mr. tarvey filed impeachment proceedings. In reply Dr. Gibson declared that he was hungry part of the year and was unable to draw but 500 in salary. He admitted fighting against Mr. tarvey's policies declaring that the organization ought to have a business manager who knew business, Mr. Garvey, who was disliked for the purchase of a printing press in Seventh Avenue, which was characterized as a "lot of junk." The chief Justice presided over the trial. Adrian Johnson, Speaker of Convention was another of the seven or eight officials to be impeached. Mr. Garvey, the stand and declared he was capable official. The lot jot pays $3,500 a year Johnson was back $4.20 in dues to the organization put was/dismissed. Hills Back At Pleckens In a statement given to reporters yesterday, Grey hit back at Wim Tickens who referred to him beating the Black Ku Klux Klux Simpson declaring that in a few weeks Pleckens "would be a back number." Mr. Pleckens was advised "to go slow with the General Negro Improvement Association, for you, will rue the day you took arms against those friends of yours." In a discussion of business affair, Mr. Garvey suggested to the Convention the idea of continuing the Black Star Line. He also advised the establishment of a chain of grocery store-owned and operated by Negroes in every city in the United States. Mass Meeting At Tabernacle Baptist Church Sunday There will be a bible Conference and Educational Mass, Meeting at Tapermade Baptist church Sunday at three o'clock. The Florida Lincoln College through Dr. W. A. Dinkins, president and the Trustees will establish a here known as Saint Louis Normal, Institutional, Business College and Bible Seminary on Urberville Ave. This will be a branch of Urberville The Trustees have purchased $23,000 worth of property. A campaign is now on for $100,000. We are asking St. Louis for 25,000 pledges and promote have leased to Dr. Dinkins of $35,000. The school will carry on the Normal, Medical, Business, Typewriting Special Studies and Bible will be the Main book. Theologians for Ministries; Law and Medicine Dr. J. Mosley, Pastor, has been appointed Chancellor and Instructor on the Bible. We want one thousand present. OFFICERS EVADE A MOB WITH INTENDED VICTIM OFFICERS EVADE A MOB WITH INTENDED VICTIM State Is Saved From Another Savage Pastime When Mob Overlooks, His Prey, Standing Behind Door At Vinita, Okla. Preston News Service CLAREMONT. Okla. Aug. 16. Sheffield Ridener out-witted a mob at the Craig County jail slam jig Vinita last Thursday, night and possibly saved Okkheim from being disgraced with another, another pastime when he and his deputy calmly and rooily escorted Ella-Rise angelist murderer of Mrs. George Adaly to safe-safeing hence in the Rivera. According to the report: Sheriff Ridgour invited his angry mob to enter the jail and see for themselves that the jail and see for themselves that it was not there. It is said that Ridge was standing behind the door opened to the scurrishers had passed into the building. Ridge, with his hat pulled down over his eyes leisurely walked out of the jail with two deputy sheriffs apparently unconcerned near his, blocks down the street the three men walked waiting automobile which whisked them to this city. It is said that Ridge has confessed that he murdered Mr THE MUSICIAN **GEO W. McKOIN, 330** Deputy Inspector General of Scottish Bite Masons, Valley of St. Louis, who served on of 5 Illustrated Sirs selected from 188 members of the 33rd Degree Commish, held in Washington, D. C. August 5. SHRINERS AND TEMPLARS AT THE CAPITAL CITY SHRINERS AND TEMPLARS AT THE CAPITAL CITY CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE Indianapolis, Indiana was chosen as the place of meeting for the 1927 Imperial Council. St. Louis Shriners in Attendance St. Louis Shriners who made the trip to Washington and represented Mediating Temple were: Past Imperial Patronate, Geo. W. McKinion, L. H. Perryhill, Bifford, Geo. Walker, S. Pearlbury, Cliffon, Geo. Kristo, W. Lee, Oler, Williams, Carton, Haskell, Rice, Moore, Davis, McCarthy, Colby, Washington, John Rucker, the famous comedian and 'Ike Young, our song bird, Rucker and Young were showing at the Lincoln Theatre with Billy King's Stock Co. Cornerstone Laving An impressive feature of the week was the laying of the cornerstone of the new temple, 10th and U Streets, Tuesday when ten thousand Masons and their friends arrived to witness the Grand Master Mitchell, of the District, was in charge, assisted by Deputy Chas. P. Ford. Noble John E. Smith, Neilyered the principal address. Each Branch a Sovereign Use! **F.** and one man at the head of all the Knights of Pythias, the Old Fellows and other well known fraternalities. The Commander of the Knights Templar is possibly the ranking national officer, for the Scottish Rites and Southern Jurisdiction. The Shrifar is not a ranking degree but is considered the "play ground of Masonry." O. E. S. Elects' Officers Up to 10,000 nationally the Eastern Star had held its election. Wm. A. Baltimore, was re-elected Inter-State Worthy Patron and Mrs. Sue M. Brown, of Iowa, was elected Inter-State Worthy Matron, succeeded E. B. Scott, of Ohio, J. E. Scott, of Texas, was re-elected the Associate Inter-State Patron. The attendance at the various conferences did not come up to the expected number. However, there were more than two thousand visitors in Washington; and the cornerstone was the cornerstone of the Wednesday and Thursday attracted large crowds which taxed the police department to handle them. Major Dan Sullivan and the Captains of the various precincts, in which the crowds were handled, deserve comprehensive questioning for the excellent service requested during the Precinct number 8 Cap. J. E. Keele in charge, handled the largest portion of the crowds, particularly on Tuesday at the cornerstone laying. They report not a single case of friction with the department. That friction was for the visitors and citizens as well as for the department. The Knights Templar elected the following officers; Joseph H. Sherwood, president of the Knights Templar of America; J. H. Morton, first vice-president; and J. P. Davis, second vice-president. Alabamaian Head Grand Masters The Grand Masters' Association elected its officers Thursday. W. T. Woods, Grand Master of Alabama, is president; D. W. Park, Grand Master of New York, first lice-president; E. H. Hulman, Tennessee, secretary; E. J. Hulman, Tennessee, chairman and S. M. Struyhorn of Tennessee, chairman of the executive committee. WHITE MEN BLACKEN FACES AND KILL RURAL COLORED MAIL CARRIER FEDERAL NETWORK Service NEWBORN, N.J. - The crowded people of Saskatoon, a small village near here, are up in arms over the report that a crowd of colored men is alleged to have killed Cy Jones a rural mail carrier. The report has attracted considerable attention and exceeds those high throughout the entire length and breadth of Onsawau county. It is said that the colored men in Saskatoba claim that some white men had blackened their faces and totally attacked the mail carrier and started the consequences of the crime told the crime. Feeling is said to be intense in the village and a clash between the race is expected at any time. County officials are taking every precaution to suppress the slightest evidence of violence. Consolidation In Business Urged—Fight For Schools Must Be Kept Up—Threatening Need For New Home Sites—Negro Labor Lost Ground. By GEORGE W. BUCKNER The St. Louis Negro must wake up and wake up quickly for his economic, political, industrial, and educational status is threatened. This is not the view of a pessimist or an alarmist, but is predicated upon an analysis of the facts below. In lieu of the grease of the St. Louis Negro is closed ending July 31st. Let us review certain facts related to Negro life during this period. What do we find? tics and with a desire an dwelling, and character to use their ability for furthering the cause of unborn generations. It is in this field also that we should put up our strongest fight for justice, liberty, and the pursuit of economic happiness. Educational Progress State. The educational progress of the St. Louis Negro has not been too encouraging. This is not the fault of Business Little Changed business model change Business model change progress in the past year in volume of sales transactions. This is true in this country and all over the world. But many firms have looked ahead and have enlarged their physical facilities in anticipation of an early return of big business covering a long period. Again firms have enlarged their footprint stead of going it alone are now merging, figuring that consolidation makes for economy, efficiency and a larger net income. What about the business of the St. Louis Negro? There is not a single corporation operated by Negroes which has developed during the past twenty-five years. The continuation of smaller enterprises. Every field of business now exploited by Negroes moves along practically the same path for the past twenty-five years. This does not mean that individual businesses have not improved. They have. And, in fact, the number of businesses has increased, per capita, at the level of the development of corporations. Undertakers continue to lead in the volume of business done. But the increasing number entering this field without sufficient capital leads one to inquire if unmoral business methods must be creep in in order that the indulgence of an "existence" business. The Pore College with its new annexes deserve special mention in this connection because it is in a distinct class by itself. its position as a business institution seems assured. As its business institution is to time three thousand to five thousand dollar men be employed. The enlargement of the St. Louis Argus is another notable achievement and with larger facilities and an unlimited field to cover it must increase its departments and public will watch with keen interest the growth of the St. Louis Trifune. While there should not be a co-operation of smaller businesses, there must be from now on some large corporations Co-operative buying is the first step in this direction for firms in kindred industries. Co-operative buying comes in. The business men must have money to finance their projects and they themselves must provide the means whereby their projects can be financed. We are as yet in the pioneering stage of big businesses and we carefully analyze the various fields. For consolidation means big business, big business calls for big executives. Hence it will become necessary to study the Negro office, boy, of today more carefully as he may become the capitalist, the liberalism for failures and encourage new projects which will mean wealth and employment to Negroes. New Home Sites Needed St. Louis has 79 Negro physicians 30 dentists, and 10 lawyers. There are over 141 recorder Negro churches in the St. Louis district, 22 of which are modern structures and represent an outlay well over $300,000. There are also 9 drug stores, 7 printing establish- ments, and among other businesses, there are 18 undertakers. It is report- ed that there are over, 2,500 auto- owned by Negroes, probably 1,000 of which have been acquired during the replication. Because of their rapid de- preciation in value, it is impossible to assess their worth. More than 60 machines are now economic assets in that they increase provisions for health and recreation. Only a few of them are as yet operated strictly for busi- ness purposes. There has been noteworthy acquisition of property by Negroes, but there is an imminent need for development in a new territory for homes. Here is the opportunity for hustling agents to render homes in county, municipal and at the same time bring rich returns to themselves. There is no question but that to develop beautiful home sites is obviously the next step. The wisdom of this view is financially and otherwise by the continued growth of Negro population to the western sections of the city. Unless home ownership on the part of Negroes is encouraged and exercised, suitable living quarters for Negroes in the next two years will be impossible to find. A building and land acquisition reality firm equipped with such necessities would help immensely in developing new homes among Negroes. Political Position Improved The day of the ward heeler is gone. But men and women of the right type who are now willing to accept political jobs are still too few. The sting of helms of a politician is still too acute to many people, and we may it is in the field of politics that Negro will find some of his greatest opportunities' for race, advancement. Acumulating property is a fundamental economic necessity. But there must be also some able men and women on the inside who have the power to see that the streets and sewers and lights Negro sections are properly maintained. A Negro representative to the State Legislature is indeed, a worthy achievement, a credit to the race. The nomination of a Negro to Justice of Peace deserve special mention the it comes in the present fiscal year. The establishment during the past year of Negro policemen in uniform and of a合法的 Negro fireman may be cited politically. We are inclined to affix these gains however not privily as political results, but are results of group consciousness and a stiffified agitation on the part of major Negro covering a long period. Our next step then, it is to increase the number of Negro policemen, but to increase the number of Negro men and women filled with a knowledge of the government and poli- tics, and with a desire an dwelling, and character to use their ability for furthering the cause of unborn genera- tions. We should put up our strongest fight for justice, liberty, and the pursuits of economic and civic happiness. The educational program of the St. Louis Nogus has not been too encouraging. This is not the fault of the principals and teachers who are among the best in America. But it is a lamentable fact that the St. Louis boy and girl, taken by and large, have not fully profited by the educational opportunities offered here. There are praiseworthy exceptions here and there but the educational advantages of St. Louis have a greater incentive to the native St. Louis boy and girl than the record indicates. In some way this situation must be remedied. We are fortunate, indeed, however, in this community to be able to command the best intellect of the country and the public awaits a monograph, article, text book, short story, or something on an educational nature, which will prove authoritative to justify and maintain educational superiority. It is also more educational than Negro scientist with a national reputation located here. The struggle for increased public school facilities is a step in the right direction and must be kept up. Lost Ground in Industry The past year witnessed many surprising loss for the Negro in industry. Records show that plants in the St. Louis district in 1920 employed around 17,000 Negroes. December 1921 not more than 4,000 had steady jobs. While most of those employed during the war times were laborers, many held incarcerated jobs and were in position to advance when the depression set in. With 12,000 or 13,000 Negro men and women out of work, poverty, misery, desertion and mal adjustments naturally followed. The depression not long before the freedom of the poor looked less inviting to many Negro laborers than the peonage of the south. Similarly, the sufferings in the north plowed the bearable to the majority in the hope of better times than trekking south with the future doomed. The Negro must now fight his way back, not only upon the outer edge of industry where he was, but into the inner edge of industry. He must learn, the possibility, big from the ground up in order that the next generation will see Negro captains of industry on a large scale. There is no reason now why Negroes cannot not feature out into the fields requiring them, such as, the manufacturing of houseware for women, plain stockings and socks, leather specialties, wool products, the canning of Trutta and vegetables, and the like. The distributing field, parceling products, and dry goods on a commissary, limited opportunities, PRODUCERS as well as CONSUMERS is the goal in the commercial and industrial world. * Summary The picture which we have palated is indeed none too beautiful, but it prefacts. It appears we have been a little too satisfied in the past. Whatever may be the cause of our apparent lethargy it is indeed the duty of every member of St. Louis to shake the dust from his hands to help consolidate some of the smaller prizes, to take more interest in the cleaning up of the whole field of politics, actively and personally. It is our duty to incubate the principles of industry and thrift in the hearts of the children of this generation. In the field of industry we must renew our efforts to recruit and to push forward and to uern the nature and scope of big business. We must continue our struggle for evident public school needs. St. Louis must wake up to the needs and responsibilities of its 70,000 Negroes along those lines, particularly which affect seriously their daily lives. We must endure facing the most critical period in history of our race and because of our geographical position, St. Louis must shape the development of the Negro in the entire western section of the country. Will St. Louis accept the challenge? Judge Matthews Asks For A Full Investigation Of The Glover Lynching Preston News Service. MACON, Ga., Aug. 16—In charg- ing only term of the Bibb county grand jury, the county canceled to in- vestigate the lynching. John Glover, allied slayer of a deputy, and two other Negroes, that the law a thousand fold stronger than him mob and that lawless violence must be judged at all hazards. Judge Matthews Asks Bibb county Superior Court has set in motion machinery for a thorough investigation of the lawless prior to and subsequent to the lynching of John Glover B. & O. SHOPMAN KILED Preston News Service PITTSTURG, Pa., Aug. 17—Wallace Jewell, who came from Washington, T. D., to take a visit to a striking showman in the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shops at Glewood, who killed in a fight here last Tuesday at afternoon. Jewell and another worker quarrelled over some technical matter regarding the handling of a milling machine that the boy was on and during the argument, leading to the police. Jewell is said to have handled to slap Williams with his hand in the face. Williams slewed an iron bar and struck Jewell on the head, killing him almost instantly. Williams was arrested and handed over to the Coroner of Allentown county. Following a hearing before the coroner a jury found Williams was held for court in a charge of non-daughter. At the hearing Williams specified that he being the iron bar when Jewell attempted to strike him. Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper China's sorrow has proved to be not her great river but mercenary politicians. The sore truit of the Philippines has been not the unseen Gopkoon who has been the most important Bryan, pressed for an issue that was "different," dragged the Philippine question out of the sphere of colonial affairs into partisan politics. From that time, until the coming of General Wood, just recently, political demagogy has begged every interest and issue bearing on the Philippines. It was a sad day for the Philippines and a dubious commentary on American colonial policies when this was permitted to happen. Suspicion has been rife. Americans have been regarded and referred to as "ensuited." It has sometimes happened that Gopkoon would have been the best interests of the Filipino people have been persecuted in public service and private business. Nothing except the anime generated by politics can be held accountable for such a condition of affairs. Since the coming of the Wood Nexus Commission there has been a change. The Commissioners were received with an invitation in which the request for independence was predominant. The tour of the mission prompted with varying enthusiasm upon the independence question. Then General Wood was inaugurated Governor General of the islands under strong pressure from the Filipino and American communities as the man of the hour to give a critical albeit, possibly the greatest throng ever gathered on the Lapta witnessed the duplication at that time. But the banners carried in the parade did not sell for independence; they called for the Filipino Legislature to be held in the capital, an independent memorial, for the nation had been insured it gave expression to unbounded confidence in the leadership of General Wood and plied its support to his administration. All of this is significant. A new hat has drawn in the relations of the Filipino and American communities. Short differences and difficulties in human society come from misunderstandings, not from hatred. Let people come to know each other and the misunderstandings show a tendency to vanish. General Wood, by his example and spirit, has served as a medium of interpretation. He has said that he thinks of the Filipino as a young man standing on the prow of a cape against the morning light dwelling when he shall plummet in; he is young man, and that is the queen of the world. The chief desire is disgrace some of the figure operating in this department. Such factors may be discussed under two aspects, the negative and the positive. The negative aspects are not so pleasant to consider, but they can be mentioned frankly without giving offense. They are certainly just as important to understand as the positive. The Philippine youth that he is takes himself too seriously, considering his experiences in world affairs. He has not always readily seen and admitted his own faults and mistakes and rename them good maturely. Criticism too often has been taken as a reprising. This overcrowding has led him to exaggerate the importance of his own problems in relation to world problems and thus to lose their true perspective. Many of the problems of the Philippines must be solved in the presence of world questions, and especially the Far Eastern questions. This is true of Philippine independence, of the Philippines is inclined to request, just from the world, that Youth in not inclined to philomelic, but the Philippines will be obliged to do considerable philomelizing before he will find the solution in the midst of the Far Eastern situation. Another factor which has its inevitable aspect in the lack, an yet, of a great middle class. It is true that there is a considerable group of fairly well-to-do citizens of mixed blood. But there is no large majority of citizens who do their own reading and thinking. The voices of the common people is not yet articulate. No group of officers has ever been overthrown by public opinion. The number of the middle class a large proportion of the population remains to be unbalanced in height up a body of public opinion. And the only be enlightenment of the individual, pressure and necessity must disappear; there must be equality of opportunity. The Philippines economic problems also have a negative aspect. There have been homestead tax passed offering an opportunity to become independent landholders to those who would occupy and develop manned land. But events of the past few years indicate that in many cases these laws have practically ruled the industrial field in the role of landgraffery, and are grossly ill-fit. Setting centrally the land and rate of the homestead mankind, it has even been a tempting object of justice must be taken in a people friendly environment of the truth of their ideal. In the first place, then, should creative every assurance be in learning and understanding, there are better methods of industry. This brings us to the negative aspects of an economic supply of relevant labor. The people of the Philippines have not yet developed habits of present organization / There are also a number of themselves, but the islands are still largely uneducated. The people are not especially intolerant although they are invasions like those in Hawaii in the last period. Chinese laborers could readily become the owners of a building place and would be able to take advantage of it. Leading Undertaking Establishment in St. Louis Leading Undertaking Establishment in St. Louis L. S. WILLIAMS Undertaker Ambulance Service Day or Night First Class Service At Most Reasonable Prices Bell, Bomont2220 3232 Pine Street NOTARY PUBLIC There is another problem which teachers upon the intellectual life of the Filipinos in its negative aspect. This is no and too prevalent notion that the end of an education is the prestige which the academics have deceived to politician purposes. They are three times more graduates from law schools than from all other professional schools combined. The vocations most sought next to law, are not of the productive sort; but tend toward clerical positions, such as stenography and bookkeeping. The essential thing is a real vision of the country's need by Filipinos who will get themselves to meet those needs. This is the acid test of partitionism. The Governor General is setting them an example which they should be long in forgetting. Initiative has been silted in the past and is only slowly restored. The incentive to work in a land of easy living has been small. We are all as lazy as we dare to be. The Filipino lives under circumstances where he can demonstrate more courage in this respect than some of us who live in more strenuous climates. Let us look at some of the positive aspects. The Filipino has certain pleasing qualities, and there is a tendency to emphasize these more fully. The Filipino is gentle and hospitable. He sings as he goes his way. Upon encountering we throw his doors open to whichever will accept his hospitality. The care which he takes in sitting entertainment for his American guest is delightful and sometimes touching. The Wood-Forbes Commission, in its tour of investigation, penetrated far into the back country. The unfailing courtesy with which they were received and provided for, was an outstanding feature of their experience. The Filipino has three things not found elsewhere in the Far East—Christianity, the English language and the American public school. Of course, the Filipinos do not possess the use of English fully. But that is the ultimate goal. This will mean better contact with the ideas of the outside world. Progress in the mastery of English is being made in spite of many difficulties. More than sixty dialects are spoken by groups ranging from a few thousand to a million. A common language is making intercourse between these groups possible, and is the apt solution of the desire for a unified Philippines. The Wood-Forbes Commission made an estimate that only about 20% of the Filipinos read newspapers but that number is increasing. The importance of the American public school system cannot be emphasized. One of the outstanding days was the arrival of the transport Thomas, loaded down with teachers. The marvel turned out to be that those teachers were not adventurers. They were true Americans, thoroughly trained, bringing high ideals with a sincere desire to serve the Filipino people. They disembarked and were sent to dots on the map. But these dots soon marked schools and then school buildings. Progress was remarkable for its rapidity. Primary schools became secondary schools. Within three or four years there were high schools. With a decade the proportion of children in the schools was 10 per cent of the population. At the present time there are vocational schools, normal schools, the University of the Philippines, with its several colleges and a pressure for more educational facilities before which the resources of the Government remain inadequate. It is evident that the influence of the public school system is extending far beyond the Philippines to the entire Orient. Oriental Governments are constantly sending representatives to the Philippines to study the school. CONTINUED ON PAGE 118 EVANGELIST U. S. WILLIS Evangelist U. S. Willis is conducting the [20th Century Gospel Campaign at Whittier and St. Ferdinand avenues. His held exposition of the Scriptures and interpretation of the Bible, which are regarded as sealed books] are attracting the attention of a very intelligent class of people. Bible students from various parts of the city are attending his lectures the city are at(pending his lectures. Sunday night his subject will be: "Why there, will be silence in heaven for half an hour?" and he will illu- strate it by one or more of his moving models which he is using so effectively in explaining the prophecies of the Bible. People in all ages have wondered what this short space of silence could mean. The Bible says that when the Seventh angel sounded the seventh trumpet there was silence in heaven for the space of half an hour. He will also explain what is the meaning of the sounding of the seventh trumpet. CONVERSATION By Thes. Atkins Where can the company be found? Whose conversation is pure and sound? Who is willing to give and take? For the good of himself and others sake. Who are they that can sit and chat? Without referring to their neighbor's this or that? What rain show in all we saw or are no-heart to heart and matter of fact. 188 KVILLE, Md., Aug. 16, 4:00p. Edwin W. Bromine, Superintendent of Public School for Montgomery County, has announced the appointment of the Old Union Colored School Miss Goldie T. Pake as principal of the Brighton Colored School for the ensuing year here. J. W. HALL EXONERATED OF ROBBERY CHARGE PITTSEURBUR, Pa. Aug 18—James W. Hall, aged 27 years, who was arrested in Undercliff, a small village near here, as a "suspicious person" last Wednesday, was discharged in Penn Avenue Polley Court on Friday. It was alleged that Hall had stolen $500 worth of jewelry from the house of Mrs. Josephine Hammond, but no evidence was introduced to connect him with bills robbed. PITTNURGH, Pa., Aug. 16. Bc.-Miss Jennie M. Proctor, president of the Straight-Tex Chemical Company, is spending several days visiting relatives in New York City and Boston. Miss Proctor will return home about September 10, 2015, to devote her time to developing a new process for dyeing women's hips. THE HIGH COST OF IGNORANCE Inter-racial Co-operation Goes On Steadily And Effectively All Over S. C. By Wm. Anthony Aery By Wm. Anthony Aery HAMITON, Vt., Aug 16-14 That importance is costing the United States at least $15,000,000 each day and that the South is bearing a large portion of this burden were the opinions expressed recently by W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, who is a field secretary of the Jeanes and Slater Funds at the opening session of the fourth annual ministers' conference, which Dr. James Hardy Dilbert of Charleston, Va., director of the General and Mary College of the General Education Board, and president of the Jeanes and Slater Records, called Betis Academy (Alfred W. Nicholson, president) near Trenton, S. C. To reduce this ignorance among the colored scene of western South Carolina there must be waged, according to President Nicholson and his loyal, self-surfacing, hopeful, associates, a vigorous campaign for an intelligent ministry and teaching body. Bettis Academy has become, during the past forty years, a center of education and religion. It is a beacon light to which white and colored people alike look with hope, comfort and satisfaction. The four-day ministers' conference of over two hundred and the four-week summer school of several hundred teachers are social forces for good that have won the respect and favorable consideration of white and colored people of all grades. South Carolina's Progress That the colored beaches of South Carolina are receiving more and more consideration in the matter of public school facilities was shown by the preserve of, and helpful address from J.B. Felton, Columbia, S.C., who is the State supervisor of colored schools who during two and a half years of service has secured admirable results by more and better schools for worthy students. Professor Felton brought the New ministers and teachers the regards and respect of State Superintendent Swer- ingen, who has again and again show his willingness to work hard to secure more public funds for colored as well as white schools. Professor Felton stated that in 1922 1921 there had been completed in South Carolina 38 Rosenwald schools. Even more were completed before December 31, 1921. From July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922 40 more Rosenwald schools had been completed. "In short, 58 new Negro rural schools had been built within two years. These schools are comfortable, sanitary, well-equiped buildings. Some 2000 colored teachers in South Carolina have been receiving training for their work in Rosenwald schools, including the school of Rosenwald Academy, which is directed by Prof Henry P. Butler, who like his co-workers is putting his life unreservedly in his work of serving the children of a heedy race." Power of Negro Music As a, wonderfully rich background for all the addresses at Bettis Academy whether these addresses deal with per- sonal experiences or with good coun- sell for the young or inexperienced, there is the heart-music of a people emerging from darkness to light and from ignorance to knowledge. Again and again there came a, soul stirring chorus "Take your burden to the Lord and leave it there. The prayer for new light consistent "Let the light from the lighthouse shine on me." The good tidings of a new day had many heralds." I'm going to tell about Jesus CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN HIGH SUPREME OFFICIAL OF THE UNITED SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ETHIOPIA THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD DR. E. J. GREGG The United Sons and Daughters of Ethiopia are proud of the upright and outstanding men who compose its Supreme Board. Not any is more revered than Dr. E. J. Gregg, a leading physician of this city and for seving progressive young man. On being interviewed Dr. Gregg said in part: "my booth ambition was to be of service to humanity and I dedicate my all to the progress and uplifting of my people in whatever sphere or condition I may find them, for we are all of jole, common ancestor and worship the same God. Wherever the interest of my race is concerned, there will I be found also. "When I decided to cast my lot with I am a Christian by hugging of Ethiopia, my decision will dedicate thought and a final conviction that the principle was right and the foundation secure." Dr. Gregg has by the diat of officer and painstaking service, built up a large and penervative practice in the City of St. Louis, and is indeed a credit to his profession, city and race. PITTSBURGH'S OLDEST CITIZEN DIES, AGE 97 Preston News Service It is said that Mr. Tecas was the oldest employee of the company in point of years and service. He entered the company of the company as a porter, but was soon promoted to deliverman. In fact he started that department by delivering goods, in a wheel-barrow long before even a horse and wagon delivery was inogue. When the stewardship of the delivery he was placed in charge. Mr. Tecas being so well known in the wealthy, class of Pittsburgh, that in later years the Horne Company would use pictures of Tecas and his wheel-barrow in their display advertising. Finally, he was made superintendent of the cleaning force of this huge department store, and at his retirement in 1919, was building superintendent. Besides his widow, he is survived by daughters, M. A. Young of New Castle, Pa.; Mrs. William son of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. E. Regan and Mrs. Frank Akins of Pittsburgh; and two sons, William and Durbin Tecas of Pittsburgh. MASONARY IS A SCIENCE Dr. Molton Observes That Criminals Of Race Have Easier Access To News- Columns Than Any Of Fifty Negro Bank Presidents. By Albon La Holsey (Reprinted from the Fourth Estate) Five newspaper men of varying experiences sat down together to discuss the question of giving the American reading public through the regular news channels, certain facts showing the progress and forward strides of the Negro race. Two of these men were Negros and the others were white. No group ever came together with more hope and more was more sharper and earnest in its desire to render real service. Although these men have written continuously concerning the gree problem, not one of them ever wrote an unkind or an unlettered line, and not one had ever knowingly violated any of the ethical standards of newspaper writing. And yet, as these men unified their several experiences somehow run into the same "shame alley" that the great reading mass of Amerien is not interested in the Negro except as a criminal. One member of the group related a conversation he had with the editor of a Southern daily paper in which the editor said that he frequently published news of Negro achievement in his paper, because of his personal interest in the welfare of the Negro race. I heard from our readers" said the editor "when something of this sort is uppeared in our columns, so I have been led to believe that the Negro is not generally accepted as news, except in crime" "After all," continued, this same editor, "newsmen must have subscripts to enable them to ring, and we must please the majority of our subscribers or close up shop. So far as we are personally cooperated, we are aware of the news about successful Negroes as they will stand, but in the best amity, they must be the final judge." Another of this group said, that in all of his experiences with reporters, editors and desk men, covering a period of fourteen years, the average number of representative Negroes known by them was three and that in most of their experiences they frequently known. He also found that many Negroes gatherers knew the local Negroes of standing in their communities, except in rare instances. Still another stated that he had been reliably informed that one of the moving picture concerns which issues, at regular intervals, films of current news had an unwritten, law in its office that the Negro is not news except in crime or buffoonery, such as watermelon eating contest. He further said that the records of this office showed that when the Negro had been featured in any other way than indicated above frequently exhibitors had themselves deleted that part of the film because their audiences were not interested. At no time in the conference of these five men was there one word of defection uttered. They were, uttered, depressed and one rebellant, an unhappy Negro. Robert R. Moton Principal of Tucson institute, in addressing the question of which newspaper men resent that he was an unfortunate sitter in America that a Negro criminal had easier access to the newspaper columns than the presidents of fifty or more Negro banks. With enlarged opportunities for educational advancement in the South, the Negro is rapidly becoming a reading and thinking citizen and he is quite willing to stand on his record. The public will study both sides of the picture and accordingly measure its judgment. z PAGES 7 TO 12 By L. P. CLAY, M.P. Corinthian Lodge No. 16, Hammal, Mo. Precautiousness is a science not to be contained to a few Israeli traditions learned by heart as a schoolboy learns his lessons. It is a science which embraces everything useful to man. It perceives the heart and applies it to receive the mild impression of the divine code. Its moral injunctions, if daily weighted and properly applied, never fail to form its disciples into good members of society. It opens a wide field for original thought and investigation in search of light and knowledge. From time immemorial it has been an acknowledged fact that without order and obedience to law, no social compact can be imagined, upheld freedom can be what ever one pleases, be it right or wrong, leads inevitably to the destruction of the judiciary, induces together their vicious and tyrannical oppression, to immorality, rynking and crime, while obedience to law leads to self-government, and acknowledgment of the rights and privileges of others, and the consequent welfare and happiness, not of the individual but of an entire nation; not of a nation but of mankind. From the fundamental tenet, a belief in God, man has derived and shaped for himself a line of conduct which is embraced in the golden rule. With out going into a disquisition on the cardinal virtues or any other of the Masonic tenets, let us pause a moment at the entrance of the sacred precinct and ask ourselves for what purpose we became Freemasons. If we have retained in our memory no more than asemblance of the many ways we have learned, our answers will have to learn to govern ourselves. Now, say how we daily lives, Self-government is the only true freedom, and who has failed to learn, to keep his passion within the bounds has never learned the true inwardness of our maxima. Too much of the light of Masonry has shone in vain, and instead of being free, they are slaves to the most relentless tyrann that has ever led him to his own destruction. The social compact, although defective in many ways, is nevertheless based on good moral principles. Whether this is self-interest or not, does so matter for the present. The institution of Masonry blends men together into a band of brothers among whom no constitution should ever arise save that noble contention of who can best work and agree. This means that its votaries and handlers in daily life to assist each other in their efforts to relier in each other's welfare, and happiness, to weed a chain of Fraternity around the globe which teaches every man that he is indeed his brother's keeper, that no real happiness is imaginable with every member of the family striving to do good to his fellow man and helping to hear the burdens of those who are in sorrow, sickness and pain, or wage an uneven battle against the blows of adversity. This, and much more is the practical of Masonry. This constitutes its beauty and usefulness, its harmony and greatness, and the whole is but the natural result of the fundamental tenet, because without this the fundamental SMooded to destruction. Our faith is the source of our virtue, the virtues of all that is good and noble, and therefore of our faith in our fellow man. Without faith in God, who could have faith in his fellowman? Without faith in our fellow man existence becomes a curse. Then let us bring all the Masonic virtues into practice. Let us be Masons builders in the true sense of the word. Let it be so that when inquiry is made about us and the answer should be "He is a Mason" that such answer shall in itself be the best recommendation that could be given. Then, and then indeed, Masonry has entered into our daily life and the practical part of it has demonstrated its beauty to the outside world. JOHN SCOTT THOUGHT FIRE ALARM BOX WAS PLACE TO DEPOSIT LETTER AUGUSTA Ga. Aug. 16—Considerable excitement elicited because he had Wednesday night when John Scott, absent-mindedly walked up to a fire alarm box, opened it and deposited a letter. In doing so he pulled the lever and sounded the fire alarm. When Scott saw the fire engine and heard the lysters shouting to the firemen that he was the man who had caused all the excitement. Scott took to his heels, but was overtaken and escorted to the police station. At the hearing the next morning Scott told the magistrate that he was terribly worried over some domestic troubles and was writing to his brother upstairs, resistance, and was really thinking about doing when he dropped the letter in the fire alarm box which caused all the trouble. After hearing Scott's story the judge imposed a small fine on Scott for turning in a false alarm and then told him to make it a point in the future to be sure he was depositing letters, as the fire department and the post office department were two distinct agencies for public service. He hires which one you fish to serve you in the future. 2635. Market St. St. Louis R. M. C. GREEN 1318 E. Broadway East St. Louis Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONES Bonunt 3118 Central 3798-L FREE FUNERAL PARLORS Night Calls Answered Promptly Autobibles For All Occasions PHONES Bell E. 1987 St. Clair 1969 A. RUSSELL UNDERTAKING CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Motor-Equipment FUNERAL PARLOR FREE Central 555 2732 PINE ST. Bomont 1426 M. C. WHITLOR KINLOCH: DELMAR 0851L BELL FOREST 2589 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. We Answer Calls Promptly Gates & Manuel Undertakers Delmar 922 — 4107 FINNEY AVE. — Lindell 5690 Father Dickson Cemetery, Saint Louis' Most Exclusive Colored Burial Park. The Sarcophagus of Burial is not laid aside for Style. There are no restrictions, just a plain Old Fashioned Burial. FATHER DICKSON CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 1023 North Grand Avenue, Bell Phone, Lindell 5130 Dr. E. R. Van Booven Dentist 614 Olive St. Houston, E. R. R. 510. Sunday, Dec. 12 Over Childs' Restaurant Opposite Famous-Barr PLATE AND BRIDGE WORK Satisfaction Guaranteed May EXELENTO Sale 28th this YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will o hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of B For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIE used in treatment Always Go To Henry Braun. FOR LOWEST PRICES IN Staple and Fancy Groceries 1700 GOODE AVENUE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by 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 less or if you have dandruff and itch- of EXELENTO_QUINNE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. ANTED. Write for Particulars. NE COMPANY; Atlanta, Georgia EXHIBITER: an ointment for dark, yellow skins, treatment of skin troubles. MONEY TO LOAN Prosper's warehouse at 3220 Olive Street now loans money on household goals, pianos, etc., when stored in their warehouse. Reasonable rates. OUT OF TOWN NEWS NOTICE—Out of Town Correspondents are warned to write plainly with TYPE WRITER or LEAD PENCH on one side of the paper only. Use plenty of paper and do not crowd words. Copy that must be guessed at will not be handled at all. Only important notes will be published. HERCULANEUM, MO. **Burnen Chapel A, M. E. church beds** he raily Sunday, Aug. 16. There was a good crowd from our neighborhood city: Festus, M. Accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. Spurlock. The total collections for the day were $800.87 and still some others will contribute later. **Mrs. Elva Warnsily and her daughter** Mrs. Elva Warnsily and her daughter **Mr. John McCullin was in St. Louis on business Wednesday.** **Mr. Samuel Matthews is at home in Fredricktown, Mo. He sprained his ankle while playing ball in Festus, Mo.** **Miss Frances Dunnas returned to St. Louis, Sunday after spending a few days here.** **Miss Médiasa Opalina Katie Matthias** **Miss Marielle Taylor in St. Louis.** **Mrs Marie Taylor of Tiff, Mo. is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Belle Taylor.** **Mrs Nellie Hill of Brooklyn, Il. spent Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Addie Staten.** **Mrs Mary Booker and daughter Iola are spending a few days in St. Louis.** **Mrs Mahalah Westover St. Louis.** **Mrs Valued her brother Zach Kinder.** **Zach Kinder, son Wiltburn and her young or brother Harold were called to the side of their father Mr. Edward Brown, of Fredricktown, Mo.** **Mrs. Al Matthews of Collinsville, Il. is spending a few days here.** **Mrs Cornelia Keiser and baby who were injured in the Sulphur Springs wrestle tournament** **Mrs Cornelia Keiser were injured in the Sulphur Springs wrestle tournament** **Everybody was come to the big basket dinner given by the churches of Bonne Terre, Festus and Herculeum at Valles Mines, Mo. Sunday August 20. DESOTO, MO. No papers reached us Saturday hence no delivery. **Mrs. Mary Logan** has returned to the city after spending two weeks with her mother. **Mrs. Male Johnson** has also been a guest of Mrs. Daniels. **Mr. Nelson King** spent a few days with his son Rev. Katherine Johnson, the first real twit Mr. King has made for several years, he enjoyed the trip. **Mr. Andrew McSpaden**, is reported seriously ill at the home of George McSpaden. **Mrs. Jamie Carter Sandon** is ill. **Rev. J. P. Bishop** left Saturday for Popular Bluff. **The funeral of Wm. Long was well attended** and the Church conducted by Rev. DeBos, assisted by Rev. Bishop and Clinton. **William was continued to bed but a few days although he had been ill several weeks.** His was a cheerful disposition and his ready smile and helpground will be missed by all who knew him. On Saturday eve Mr. Chirre conducted by Rev. DeBos, assisted by Rev. Bishop and Clinton. The occasion be a shower in honor of their daughter Miss Corene Carter whose engagement to Mr. McGrady Ennis was announced. The dining room was beautifully decorated and cake, cream and punch, served with a lavish cream. **Many beautiful and useful receptions** were held by Mrs. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Potsi of Potosi attended the shower. Mrs. Nevada Brantley rendered several vocal selections and Mrs. Jones rendered several instrumental selections. All left at a late four with best wishes for the young people. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson asked her children, Hikiko Ask Little Pearline. **Robert Kedley of Columbia and little arrive Tuesday, spent four blissful days with his mother.** POTOSI, MO.. Ross Lasy Services were conducted by Rex T. W. Tew. Bishop church here. ** The pastor preached two excellent sermons on Sunday Early prayer service is usual. SCRIPTURE reading by Bao A. E. Casey from 100 division of psalms. 11 a. m. in the text was found Matt. 5:16 verse as follows: "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and clarify your father which works and clarify the visions was read by the pastor, after which general covenant meeting was held and 32 testimonies were given. *** At 8 p. m. an inspiring sermon was preached from Matt. 11:30 verse. "For my yoke is easy and my burden is light." Again on monday night our souls were refreshed from a good sermon. The pastor was preached in order to continue services for God. at Robertsville, Mo. *** Hasle Johnson is numbered among the ill, this week. Mr. James Jennings has also been confined to his bed, but able to be trained *** Franks Lankford is improving. *** Little Mary Jennings, Jr. 6 months, was the guest of the report of a month but was returned to the church for a truckload of Potatoes started for the Soto Saturday night to attend the mission Carter; they had a blowout a few miles from town and all but five or six returned, somewhat discouraged. *** Now that vacation days are drawing to a close, let each mother be engaged to a close, help her to help each child do his or her host to prepare for the unknown future. CHARLESTON. Cloetea Alexander Mrs. Lup. Broadway of Memphis, Teen, is visiting Mrs. Greene Hall and other relatives and friends. *** R. A. K. King and members had a great time Sunday with their cathy and much success was obtained, about 1428 was taken by the Rev. Dr. John and much of Sulton Baptist Church and their K12-23. *** Mrs. Milford Jackson came home Sunday from Caleb and reports a very enjoyable trip. *** Mr. and Mrs. Stivater Goods are the invited parents of a baby boy who has been named Allurea Burden. *** Dr. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922 stepmother Mr. and Mrs. John Williams last week. **** Mrs. Clair Hall is on the sick list this week. **** Mrs. Lise Richardson and daughter Lillian returned home Saturday from a visit at La Center, Ky. **** Master L. C. Hammers, who has been visiting his aunt Mrs. Corn Reed left Tuesday for St. Louis. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear baby Frank A. Wilkerson, who died this life just one year ago A. 3, 1921. Sad and sudden was the call. Of one so dearly loved by all. Your memory is as sweet to day. RANDOLPH SPRINGS, MO. Raudolph Springs health resort is one on the best places on the globe for pleasure and comfort. This summer has been a banner one and long may this spring of health wave, and triumph over obstacles. Quite a number of visitors from different fields of visitors has visited here. Dr. Payne of Moberly who has charge of the hotel is sparring no pain in caring for the comfort of the guests and visitors. Plenty of good music F. F. Ellitt, Manager. COMMERCE MO By Isalah Ellis Mrs. Lula Gooden of East St. Louis, Ill. and Miss Muggle Ellis of St. Louis. Mo., are here visiting home folks. ***Mrs. I. Randals of Sandusky, Ill. has been the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. George Randals and morning attended her dean and attended the picnic of the K. of P. August 5. *** Mrs. Ogden has returned to St. Louis after a short visit with friends. *** There will be a rally given by St. Paul Bapt. Church Sunday August 20. *** The K. of P. August will be presented 410 to the Barbecue. *** The U. B. and S. M. T. will give a barbecue Aug. 25th and 26 *** Mr. Joe Green has returned from Jackson, Mo. WEBSTER GROVES, MO By H. J. Slmmx In Memoriam In loving memory of our darling baby Frank A. Wilkerson, who departed this life just one year ago August 3, 1921. As in the hour you passed away. Sally missed by father and mother, and land incles. Signed by Mrs B. M. Wilkerson, mother. FOR SALE - A five room house with water, electric and gas. A large lot $1600 on terms to suit. Leaving the City Mr. Guy Atchinson, 458-W. Shady Avenue, Webster Groves, Mo., Phone Webster 1838-J. FOR SALE - A fine Jersey cow, who gives 3½ gallons of milk per day. Will sell at a sacrifice of $36.00; terms the right party. Mrs R.K. Couss 739 Cornell Avenue, Webster Groves, Missouri. The Baptist Ministers and Layman's Union had quite a good meeting at Second Baptist, Kirkwood last Monday evening. Rev. J. W. Taylor preached a good sermon. The entire program was fine. The union will meet next Sunday the 20th with First Baptist Clayton, at 3 p. m. Brother Westley Anthony will deliver the sermon. The County color will conduct the singing of the hymns and best workers on the above date. The regular Monday meetings are the first and second Mondays and the third Sunday in each month. OLIVE CHAPEL, Kirkwood, By K. D. Crittenden Mrs. James Jones, 200 S. Geyer Bal, gave a Lawn Party Friday, August 11, in honor of her hair customers. The yard was decorated with Japanese Lanterns. A grand luncheon was served. Everybody enjoyed themselves their decorations. Martha Lyons is improving very well. Martha Lyons and Friends in Tennessee. **Rev.** Deshield returned last week from Tennessee. **Mr.** James Dotson left last week to visit his parents in the South. EXCELSJOR SPRINGS, MO. BY C.-H. Brown] Sunday church at Main Street Baptist Church was well attended. Rev. Johnson probed two good sermons on Sunday and a rollout where he attended the Baptist Convention. ***Mr. J. Mrs. Page and motorized to Carrollton last week. ***Mr. and Mrs. Battis are out of town. ***Mr. and Mrs. R. Frusker and Mrs. Hubert motored to Parkville Sunday to a basket picnic. ***Mrs. Brown and daughter returned from Carrollton after a visit with Mrs. Hubert. Williams was the guest of Mrs. L. Brown Sunday. ***Mr. L. Clark is improving nicely. ***Mr. Willie and wife were out of the city Saturday. ***Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson of Lincoln. Mr. B. Buckley, Mr. Lloyd Ivey and wife, Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Woolf and daughter of Mrs. Marilyn Woolf, Kansas City, and Sam Mildred Woolf, Kansas, are guests at the Almanac Hotel. PAGGOLA MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DISTRICT A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS 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 brains 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 born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed breachers 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. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She reads the art and gives diplomas. For consultation other than sickness, sent two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will apply on your bill. and 20th of August, at the M. E. Church. All are welcome. CARROLLTON, MO. Last week, Rev. B. M. Arthur went to Charleston, Mo., on business; to Cusatheville, Portageville and Pasco. In interest of Mission of 3rd District Baptist Association, which will convene Tuesday, Aug. 22 to 27. Inclusive. Messengers selected from 2nd Baptist Church; are Madames Mary Priscilla sketelton, Hattie E. Browne, thur. Dist. President of W. H. and F. M. Convention, Mrs. E. H. Drusell. These with Pastor, Dev. Wm. Reeves, will leave next Monday for the convention. Mr. Abraham Byas, a mason of long standing attended the State Grand Lodge of Mason in St. Louis last week. Mim H. Jones returned here Friday, having a splendid visit in Carrollton, Portageville and Syron. Mo. *** Mim Addis,副任 of M. Lipsis in a Cage residential clinic for a few days. *** Mim E. Browne, 100 Learn Creole Way-4229 St. Ferdinand. Phone Lindell·1136-W. My experience, has taught me that there is a difference in people's scalp. There is always a cause for one's hair not growing. Sometimes your scalp is diseased, you may have ringworm. I will tell you just what you need. My specialty is curing bald spot, letter. Come and consult me and bad temples and thin hair. I will teach these branches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, manicure and chlopydo. Diplomax is a heart to hearts. A huget to women and girls, will tell you why you need to use different oils and gives. I make and sell all Scalp and bald goods. Agents wanted, send stamp for a ready. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Sayst Gentlemen: Dr. Siegert's Augusta Bitters is the best bitters because it is mature and it regularly because it is mature's own taste. Dr. Siegert's Augusta Bitters is to my mind a slightly good "b" product. George W. Harris Augusta Harris is a bit of the Brew's leading men. Big men with big responsibilities require perfect health. The first need is good stomach. You need food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of something to give you an appetite. There can be food for 98 years. Dr. Siegert's Augusta Bitters. It's good enough for good young people. Recommended by Dr. C. Willett mother was president of the Brew'sattle to be able to drink 20. Dr. Willett for free sample to W. Wippermann Augusta Bitters. Like 160th Street New York City. Mmc. C. J. WALKER'S System and Preparations DOVIE W. JORDAN Bom. 1098-W 7. N. GARRISON AVE. The L. Erdle Bakery & Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET Louis Hencken, Grocer 2601 Market St. Handles a First class Line of Goods New Ribbon Cane and Sorghum Malusser Bell Phone, Riverside 1113 M WM.F.REIM Phonograph Expert Expert Repairing Of All Makes Of Machines 4527 Oregon Ave. DO YOU WANT? MORE MONEY? Go into business for yourself our way. We supply you with all the goods you need on credit. Write for information today! THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. Dept. 39. Memphis, Tenn. Richmond-Virginia To Build A New Hospital. Preston News Service RICHMOND Va. Aug. 17—An enthusiastic meeting of persons interested in the new Sarah G. Jones Hospital, was held last Friday night at the headquarter in East Bracken street, the president and to summon the arrangements made to transfer the property held by the old Richmond Hospital to the new association. Arrangements have been made to employ an expert campaigner who will direct the work of raising the necessary funds to light a new modern equipment hospital plan. The request is received by the Lumber men and an GUT OF TOWN NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT Terre visited friends here Sunday. ****Mrs. Terre visited the St. Loren has had a week's visit here with Mrs. Antoine Murphy. ****Mrs. Jamie Swink has been numbered with the III ****Mrs. Maggie Kennedy has returned from attending the Grand Session of O. E. S. ****Mr. Damon Hill and Miss Karen Renney are visiting relatives at Indinapolis, Ind. Mrs. Renney is visiting her mother of her mother Mrs. Peter Hill. ****Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Simpson and children of Crystal City are the guests of Mrs. Lewis Murphy. ****Mrs. Howard Smith and children are visiting at Coffman, this week. ****Mrs. J. P. Evans spent the past week at reenvill. ****The many friends of L. M. Smith are gird fear that he can be confounded. Scholl will spend 5. Whom will I say, "I must start to my children at the beginning but" etc. You've had several months to prepare them! From this hour forth begin to have them ready to answer the call on September 5. He is mindful of that date as you are of any date ever and remember that a day lost is gone. Staten expects to domicile his family here soon. We shall welcome them. ****Mr. Wm. Baker is among the ill of the week. ****Mrs. James Baker accompanied her husband to Madison III. Sunday. ****Mr. Geo. Evans is an authority on making good apple vinegar. Give him your order. How do you know when you need permission to read their Argus? Why easy enough. They look all in the cutty under the boy and in the safe drawer and can't find it. COLUMBIA, MO. Ref. Caston prescheduled a missionary sermon at the Broadway Baptist Church Sunday night to a crowded house. The sermon was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The collection was $90.00. *** Mr. Hugh Williams is at home from Chicago, visiting his mother Mrs. Emoline, Williams on Railroad street *** Mr. Harrington Diggs left for a visit in Chicago to visit his son. Mary Dawes went to visit her sister. Jessica Dawes went to Mrs. Rosie Woods, Mrs. Milhite Hughes, Mrs. Rosa Marshall and Mrs. Ida Tempkins went to Des Moines, Ia., to attend the Grand Lodge of the U. B. Fs. and S. M. Ts. *** Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Mrs. Maud Williams, strangers, coming to our city will be made welcome at all our churches the Broadway Baptist Rev. Casten, pastor: A. M. E. Rev. Brooks, pastor: the St. M. E. M. Rev. Griffin, pastor: Christian Church Rev. Griffin, pastor: *** Mrs. Debi Smith and Mrs. Bettie Smith and Mrs. Anne Lodge (funded) Lodge of the Sir Knights and Daughters at Independence, Mur. *** The us association of the M. Carneal District will meet in our city next week. Rev Casten and his members making great preparations to entertain the visitors while in our city. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank those who assisted us during the death of Mr. George Turner, and also the members and friends of the Sir Knight Lodge for their beautiful floral offering. SWAN FLYNN & RELATIVES. Delegates and visits to the Most Masonic Grand Lodge of Missouri; St. Paul Lodge, No. 12, Bro. J. Z. Mossley, Mr. Engle Roberten, William Ridgway, A. L. Hicks, Oscar Boone, S. C. Washington, delegates form Boone County Lodge, N. 139. *** Delegates to Eastern Stars from Columbia; Mrs. Jessie Robbett, Mrs. Jarii Washing, Mrs. William Washing, all of Columbia Missouri. *** Mr. Darset and wife of Allen street, have been on the list for several days. **** Johnne Graves of 11 West Park avenue is able to be up in the house. Mr. Westen Wismen of East Park ave. is able to be up and about his work CLAYTON, MO. One of the most excellent and doctrinal sermons was preached by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Rhodes Sunday, from 2 Corinthians 12.7. ***Rev. E. W. Edwards worshiped with us Sunday, ***Rev. L. Collins of St. Louis preached at night. Rev. Walter Williams invites the First Baptist members and friends to attend the rally at West End Park next Sunday. ***Mr Yale who purchased the old school house is remodeling it into a home. E. Church of Howard Place gave a social Friday night which was a success. ***The young ladies of Howard Place gave Mrs Clayds Simons a birthday dinner last Saturday night. ***Little Columbus Mitchell was bitten very badly by a dog last week. Mrs. Mollie Minner is ill at her home. ***Mrs. Mimmie Smith and Mrs Pearl Thomas of St. Louis visited Mrs. Minner Thursday. ***Mr. John Whitlock is living relatives in Chicago. ***Mr. and Mrs. Geo Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Beiger of Wellesley, Mrs. Mimie Bedford of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Jones Wednesday. ***Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of St. Louis and Mr. Wad Curtis, Mr. Jerry Curtis and wife motivated to Mascots Mo. Sun day and were the guest of Mr. Daniel Cannon and Mr. Andrew Clark. A. E. Moore, Master of Howell Lodge, No. 23, U. B. F. Mrs. Georgia Clay, W. P. Mrs. Annie Moore, delegates, left for Des Moines, Ia., to attend the Grand Lodge session. *** Mrs Marguerite Kenner attended the picnic at Montgomery City, Saturday. *** Dr. R. M. Jackson returned home Sunday after touring the principal cities in the East. Mr. Bortfield started the work on the Franklin School which was laid for $4000. *** W. C. Brown Ouled Snel, C. M. Handy, Edward Kenner. Dr. T. J. Jackson, Oliver Ellis attended the Grand Lodge session of Mason in St. Louis, last week. *** Mr. Craig Spatton and party of friends attended to Montgomery City, Saturday in Mp. Spatton's car to attend the Old Orchard jingle. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922. lew who spent a month in California, has returned home. *** Mrs. K. Bryden departed Sunday to visit relatives in the East. *** Rev. J. C. Guyton went to prison. *** Rev. J. C. Guyton went to prison. In his abscess session, Rev John R. Guyton filled the pulpit. *** St. Paul Sunday School is anticipating a big time-soon. Seed the children. LOUISIANA, MO. By Mrs. H. L. Combs. Services at all churches Sunday. *** Quarterly meeting at the A. M. J. Church, Presbyterian and Rev. Catholic Presbyterian and Rev. Presiding Elder Ral Ral basket dinner at Maryland St. Church. (See writepage elsewhere.) *** Rev. M. E. Bryant of Liberty, passed thru the city from St. Louis, after attending the Grand Lodge. *** Mr. S. Gather of Kansas City, is the guest of Miss Benisha Scott. **** Mrs. Luna M. Coulson of St. Louis, is visiting rela- tions with Mrs. M. and Mrs. G. Rudd and Mrs. Rudd's nieces, the Misses Pitts of Fort St. Kansas, motored to Quincy, Sunday. **** D. R. G. Richardson and wife and Miss C. Clementine Jones, spent Sunday with friends in the country. MARYLAND ST, BAPTIST CHURCH ENGINEERING AT LOUISIANA, MO Last November the members of Maryland land Baptist Church, at Louisiana, Mo. Rev. E. J. Buckner, pastor, they engaged in a rally for the benefit of creating a parsonage. This rally was quite a success, more than $400 was raised. Then the work on the parsonage was completed. A 4 room cottage h旧 been completed on the Marymount St. Baptist property for the use of their pastors. This building is a credit to the community, the cost being more than $1200. About the 1st of June, the members were divided into 5 clubs, namely Club No. 1, Busy Bee with Sister Adeline Allison, captain; Sister Bruthie Boulton with Sister Adeline Allison, captain; Sister Deacon Wm. Mitchell, captain; Sister Mabel Combs, secretary; Club No. 3, with Sister Bethel Smith, captain; Sister Elizabeth Franklin, sec THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE THERE is really a very nicely balanced table of etiquette concerning candy. Of course, the keynote of it is not to be greedy and not to be selfish—that is, not to be greedy if the candy belongs to somebody else, and not to be selfish if it is yours. That's the whole case in a nutshell. So if somebody opens a box of candy in your presence and passes it to you, you naturally take but one piece. If the possessor of the candy places it open on a table and says help yourself, you help yourself very charity. One or two pieces more are all that you really would take without further invitation. For you to eat half the contents of the box, as some persons do, would be the height of rudeness. And, on the other side of the question, if you have a box of candy you should generously open it and pass it to your guests. Candy is a passing joy, anyway, and if you keep the box unopened and eat it all yourself, you will quite likely suffer a headache for your selfish indiscretion. If a young man brings a young woman a box of candy when he calls on her, it is customary for her to open it immediately, and pass it to him—and to anybody else who may be in the room. (2) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. THE superstition which surrounds the number, "13", almost certainly dates back to the "Last Supper" where Christ and His apostles made thirteen around the table. The same idea, in pagan circles, is to be found in the Norse story of Loki's banquet with the gods in. Hallaia where Bäurd, who was the thirteenth at the table, was sentenced to die. The superstition regarding the number is widespread and probably more prevalent than any other similar belief. In Turkey the number is never mentioned unless it is absolutely necessary. The Italians never use it in making up the numbers of their lotteries and the thirteenth card in one of their games of chance bears the grim figure of death. In fact the belief that, if there are thirteen at a table one of the guests is certain to die within the year—the connection with -Judas and the -Last Supper is here clearly recognizable—is so well established in Paris that it has given rise to a peculiar profession, that of plaque agistile. These "diners in other people's houses" are known as the "fourteenth" it being part of their business to break the spell attendant upon having only thirteen at the table. (© by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) KEEP MUUU Cary, Club No. 4, Sister Ella Hawkens, rapaim, Sister Khyne Steele, secretary. Club No. 5, Dench Edward L. Coulm, ambulance, Sister Hazel L. Combs, secretary. These clubs launched their drive about the 11th of June and started in their first efforts to raise as much money as they could. Sunday, August 2nd, brought this drive to a close in a big rally and basket dinner. Rev. P. M. Madison of Bowling Green and many of his good people were with us, and Rev. A. Adams of Checksville, and some of his people were with us. The congregation rejoiced when the songs and all enjoyed their dinner. The congregation prepared for the clubs made their presentations. No. 1 $131.55, No. 2—$190, No. 3—$0.97, No. 4—$132.25. Club No. 5—$145.26. The Church Aid gave a cash for $50, and $21 from other sources make a total of $732. MONTGOMERY, MO. Five thousand people attended the Home coming here last week *** Dr. Lee united in marriage Saturday after noon Miss Sadie Richardson and Mr Loste Patc. They deserved Sunday for St. Louis to signal their homemoon *** Mr. Louis Petitt is a new subscriber for the Argus. *** Mr. C. P. Green of Pacific Moz. is also a new subscriber. *** Mrs. W. Paul of St. Louis was a visitor on Saturday and Jenkins had as his guest Saturday and he gave daughter and sister. *** Mr. John Thomas subscribed for the Argus Saturday. He is the only colored man of Minola who owns his home *** Mr. Chas. Howard of St. Louis was the guest of his mother last week *** Mrs. Howard of St. Charles was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Saturday. *** Dr. Lee is building a two story building on the corner of Sturgus and Allen Street. Mr. James Carter has the concession stand. Mr. Fry-fry in yard of Dr. Lee. September 23. Everybody invited. *** Mrs. M. J. Anderson left Sunday for Des Moines. In., to represent the S. M. T at the Grand Lodge. By Walter Wright There will be a basket dinner given at Valleys Mines Sunday by the Festus and Bonne Terre churches. The M. R. and B. T. R., will furnish a car for the occasion. Everybody invited: **Mrs. Cora Herrington of Festus returned home after visiting her sister who is ill.** **Miss Kitsy Townsend has returned home from Champaign, IL, where she attend school.** **Mrs. Ada Washington and daughter Misses Zella and Lillian of St. Louis, are visiting Johnson and wife attended the noonlight entertainment given by the sowing circle on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Fulton.** **Mrs. Callie Taylor attended the Rally and basked dinner at Herculaneum.** **Mrs. Walter Wright has purchased an oldmobile eight cylinder car.** He motored to Farmington Sunday accompanied by his wife and daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. G. Maul, Mrs. and Mrs. R. Reemil Fulton. **The children rendered exelent tent music at the C. E. League under the direction of Mrs. M. Abbott.** **Master Woodrow Oates of St. Louis is visiting his aunt Mrs. J. H. Fulton.** Beauty Aids for DarkComplexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. The Pleasant Valley Baptist Church held its regular service Sunday, and it was well attended. Scripture lesson was read by he 'pastor from Esther 6th chapter. - The B. N. P. U. met at 6:40 and the Junior class rendered a program which was enjoyed by all. The pastor, who was a freshman, produced and taught a brief talk. The pastor, preached at night Ex. 14:15. One member was received by later, Brother Gus Watson is in the hospital suffering from a broken leg: he is one of the Tenants of the church. - Prayer meeting Tuesday evening: Trinity Board, Wednesday evening preaching Thursday, chair rehearsal Friday: Sister S. Riley reporter: Rev. A. McLain, pastor. GUESTS AT HOTEL DALE Guests of the Hotel Date week begin nurs. August 4. Philadelphia, Pa.—Miss Emma Junior, Mrs. Emma Jefferson, Dr. Leon W. Bivens, Miss Leonora N. Welle, Mrs. Fred Walker, Mr. J. H. McGhee, Mrs. Erie Cuff, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Pearson. Hittsburg, Pa.—Mr. E. Gibson, Mrs. Eva, Le Bo Jones. Washington, D. C—Miss Jouster, Miss Fiora Hittsburgh, Mrs. A. Grike, Miss A. Grinke, Rev. Ferns Grike, Miss I. Grinke Maxwell, Rev. O. Mitchell. New York, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Wilts, Miss Flora Loe, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose. Pleasantville, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown. Albany, N. Y.-E. K. V Van Knicken, Miss G. Van Venkuek, U. S. Vicksburg, Pa. T. Palmari, Orle, Llushoro, Ack. Mr. and Mrs. Chuyhook. Daytown Fla.-W. A. Fritts, Clearwash, Fla.- Mrs. Mac Duvan. On 'August 7,' Mr. and Mrs.-Helena Duncan tendered a banquet to Miss Edith Holland, in the reception room of the Hotel Dale, a very very enjoyable time evening was spent, music was rendered by the New York Orchestra and Miss Holland a very pleasant birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Smothers entertained at dinner Wednesday 10th, Mrs. Drappe and friends, and at Hotel Date. CHICAGO, IL. on account of illness, is much better, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, reelected state grand queen of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. of A., while in attendance of the 15th annual session of the national grand council held at Columbus, O. August 7th, to 11th, has returned to the office for many duties as state grand queen. Dr. M. R. Bibb, 3650 Michigan Aye, a director of Liberty Life Insurance Company, who attended the annual session of A. E. K. and D. of A. at Columbus, Ohio, where he was elected national grand medical examiner and after- wards visited Detroit, Michigan, and of The Liberty Life Insurance Company, is book in the city much pleased with his trips. Dr. P. Chas Downs, state medical examiner of Illinois of A. U. K. and D. of A. returned to the city from Columbus, Ohio where had been in attentance of the annual session of the organization, and left during the week for Idlewild, Mich. to spend two weeks on his vacation. PADUCAH KY. (By H. J. Thomas) Services at Harrison Baptist Church Sunday were good. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Samuel. *** The owners of the Lighthouse, a newspaper, have on a campaign for 60 days. Subscribe now. *** Mrs. E. Lucas of 1311 Madison St., is quite sick. *** Mr. Walter Harrison is reported sick. *** Mr. John Harrison is all. It was the Emunication Celebration. *** Mr. L. Kelley shot and killed Mr. John Proctor Thursday night. CARBONDALE, ILL. By Wm. Warf. Services next Sunday at 3 o'clock at Miles Chapel C, M. E. Church by Rev. W. M. Moody, chair and congregation of Rock Hill Baptist Church. Chastity Of Race Women Is Always At Stake. (By R. Leonard Wainwright) Preston News Service CQALELENTON, S. - C. - Aug. 16. Many a race man unknowingly sacrifices his life in southern cities attempting to defend the clustosity of our wounded and unfortunate conditions, Mr. Wainwright has the following to say: "The following actually happen upon the streets of a fair sized southern city and will serve as an illustration depicting the chances that the colored population of these cities have in receiving protection from the mines." "A young man was in conversation upon the streets with a young woman of his race who could easily, and without direction pose as an Anglo-Saxon. The conversation was brief, being merely a friendly greeting after a term at college. The young man was according to Andrew Y. Robinson's Necog Types," which he recently published in Lostie's Weekly), a brown skim. After an exchange of greetings the couple went in opposite directions. A few feet away from where he and the young lady stood was a policeman. When the young man reached the spot where the copper PAGE NINE stood, he was stopped. 'Isn't that a white girl?' the copper asked. 'Am a white man the young man?' the girl replied. 'She sure looks white, and such pretty features. Do you think I could meet her?' 'Do you think I could meet to white women?' 'the young man queried,' and if I did meet one you would be the first one to suggest the one he declared. 'Yok can meet her if you care to, but the same fate that is met out to a negro man will continue by the young man with empathies. At this period of the conversation the servant appeared and the copper went to repeat. "Instances like the above is to the careful observer an everyday occurrence and in a number of cases the copper usually has his way, which is due to the unprincipled ways of many of the women will willingly curate our women for these dirty humoral brutes. This practiced is not confined to the south, but is almost universal. Then too, too many of our women consider it an honour) to be a parmaour of a white man;" "Gaming back to the main topic: How can the Negro man feel safe in cities with only white policemen, most of whom are always in the middle of a war, and will stop short of nothing in carry out their meadish desires? "The future of the race depends largely upon the battery that the Negro men place to protect their womanhood, and Negro men can only build such a battery, when they are sure that their women are on their side while action. Many a Negro man has unknowingly sacrificed his life in as he thought "tecting the honor and chastity of its race only to have his survivors bitterly assault his unsurge protection, for in many instances such action is not appreciated by the woman herself. "A higher standard of morality is our pressing need, with absolute ostracism, for both men and women known or ought intermingling. The purpose of this tree must be preserved at all hazards." Lily Whites In Control In Montgomery Alabama Preston News Service MONTGOMERY, Md. Aug. 16.—One of the hottest Republican canvases ever witnessed in Montgomery county was held here last Tuesday afternoon. The Lily white wing of the Republican party here took complete charge of the newly formed organization. The representation was divided, but the white section outvoted the Negro element on all issues and questions. If the organization perfected at this meeting is recognized, (and there is every reason to believe it will be) by the state Republican convention, the local organization will be completely controlled by the Lily. According to the report there were seven women in the meeting and they contested bitterly every issue that came before the meeting. These are said to have indicated that they are not through with the contest for they plan to carry their fight to the state convention. ' PAGE TEN: = Tage TEN CLASSIFIED ADS RATES ONE INSERTION Personal, Business and Pro- fessions! Cards, Business Geaneets Foe Sele e nae louses, to} e. . Hel Wanted, ‘Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and. Board, 6¢ per line; minimum lic, @ es or aoe See ati os FOR RENT One farnisiest gow in + roth tune EE a GC POR RENT Nicely fumnbied rowe ai ankne cee Ga Ro FOU RENT —Lange front room inl eee mea ee FOR RENT—Fusoisoad oom 12tty wea iat FOR SATE Furniture of au ebzhr + de oe FOR RENT Furnished rin to eat HES en FOR WENT Neatly Curuisted room velth ister convenience ain pone Servign EST West Melle ts T8tt FOR RENT TB to setrite gently: mau. Ne atter Foumers, Terie reg sonable. HRC ASTM sn Sa : (ST Sh FOR RENT Room fur te gentle rien temshers with rowktist tn gona Eauittys Address Bye the JS OSD OFFICE” ROOMS FOR RENT 2nd fal 3rd Moors, Miglway Tutbling. Jet ferson and Olive Street, Xpply: recon: «te FOR RENT Roo tw. yong lady. muses, whe would He te share. tae Tents counpletels furnished, d2t TA W. Marit (sist FOR RENT Neatly: farnistiea rooms one. Méstrable for rodin-tnaien: eo Serenen HWE We Bell Tanelt “ints FOR RENTS -Furnisbet rom, see cond Moor, elect tights atm a vier cmvenienres HSE WC, Hell, Tinted a isn FOR RENT ently furnistist roan ew aad kitohenette tor nan sal Wile, of gentleman. M37 Enright. Sores! Tay arent) WOM SALAS Household gums) fue iture, pletwren.:fertcraehe, tnunpos et Blase chair Ne dealers abany Sen. FOR RENT. iyo third flow un Furulshed: rootue- aml une (utah levtrie ichi~ aut Tell SIE Conk. wd gta iste Fom RENT Newtly Curnfetied ron for refine coupe tw pritnlt tatnlly Mogtern, winvenivuces Cal Cle aa sik SEPUATION "WANTED 4 int Sauls to ada, general ttise ork oe seach tn dnuudes Address S007 Market FoR “RENT Neatly furnished evon! secon Qusor fant. Modern ruven enews centioman preferred, AIC Cook, Atel br (as OFFICES FO RES Dede tance Tomy Sititable for Daetorss Vawyere SC Dentist taauite ite Play (SIN) FOR RENT Tew: furnishal or om furnished tnus with Kitelometie al coneruicns howe blued Sigh sas But POR PEST Vie pes, Ast foe.” GEM Coie, Steam het Tanlive soeviow Avide Meys, Dea Stes 200 Was Steet ms FOR SALE— Two rooms of furniture: fas range ccoal ranage kiteion cable fale nnd otiee furnitnte. Aust sol ‘AL ene” Lasting ci 403" Peale ro FOR RENT Ome ueAty Furnished oom nnd two nnefursisheed fons. i private (mmily for respectable. people Modern camsentence Phone ‘Cute GOaR dees Weenie. ama PAK RENT —blegantly furnistent estes — Lae teneby cornea ante fe, aon duced tear Flectrie Tight. eas and DAT “Tse of pelo dinsishe- roone mint Kiteben with: gas range Phone. Bor Mont TEE WAT baile indy FOR RENT Neutly furalshedt rooms hot anid evil waters oath elo he onan ape ter werk. Phone Tin del SAIS farce eH) S WANTED. The United Some aml Daughters af Ethtoas edfers toy thease fuvteed u chance treatin eaten unos To. thoae Woking for eauyoseant. mn “opsctupity to-secure renmumerative em Diogwent. Stemzeaphers, rlerke jo Heitirs and other gent peeitiont UMC. Haggani, Exentive tn vharze FOR RENT — Farnlahby rootm'an conveniences fof man. or couple Private family. 4362 Coot Avenue ay, “FUR RENT ONeathe fornished rte, 1 selene foe cde ot gent wate fom Ai tek a POR Pr BG “FOR RENT Newt tarnish rooms, mewiy decorated. 3117 Wnsh- “ingiow AT Ind.) Aa ee FOR BT Rarpkhet ram at “€208'A Enright Ave. In peivate tally fer una of Souple, = apy FT caf Ht “WANTED —Te exchange ection sith ore ig wee Argon oes doe WANTED —Heane for west bay 43- Seat 1 tanr Seetinents Eat FOR RENT—Furnished room for Beatemmn oF couple, SW Morzun St 5 “tad FOR RENT —Neally furuishey front! room for couple oF Iwo gentlemen, All uodtera” convenietey. Call Lindell [ATR ARO Knelht, — 72Ctud.) | FOR RENT—Neatly. furnishes 2od {fear grooms for gentiewan oF cou Jempioyed. In private tuuily. 412 ie Belle. utay | YOR RENT—Neally furnished. rou in private fatally, tu a couple ur: gen: | tlewan. Link G27W. 3048 Cook 5 (s11-2)) FOR REST Two ro0a furulaked or unfurnisteal for light housekeeyiis or ue furnished roow, 422 W. Lueky Bt. Ga 3 ‘ FOR RENT—Neatly furutshed roo private faulty with-all uunlert even: | iene to 8 comple oF xeutloman, 4307 Cook, : USIP, FOR REXT—Neatley furnished commis, Secvinl floor, Muxderu conven Tones. Phoue ‘Moiout INAV, SUD Washington Ave. (SIE or ? Hote RENT Ane wnfuruiel in, A952, WerRelle Pinee Lindell TRI. sina § FO RENT Two room -ane siugte, sik he crauie,. sia careers We elle Place Lindell 3069, (STEN) FOIL RENT—Two Curnihed rove on. Zunt fluor and 2 furnished ow 60g flour, Lind, GAl0, 41:8 Buright (811-41) FUR RENT Neatly furnisted foo secoml fear front. a GTaT-W, Wis We Belle, (S119) | ROR RENT Neatly Curuishest ros in prleate tulle, iid Renerly Aves Forest 1280 (hd FOR RENT Furnbghet eons with modern couveniences BES Pluie. Wom, SHOT HUE TENT he seven thir fount {cova With malern ecatveuieuces. SA UNO Mamard 8) FOR RENT-—Cnturuished room for ryspctable people. Se eigen, 160 We kete san) FOR RENT—FuFuisbed rooms: 482004 Conk Ave, bea ee POR ENT. Poenistind rou, ait only 210" Laven, ? POR RENT 8 targe —unturnishot rons, 7G West Tete (S112) FOR RENT—Smatl fucuistied coun off -men, 2218 Franklin Ave. (S112) FOR KENT —Two furaiyed conn $2.00 und $00 Call Lindell 77M. " (sd) SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION | Veronal Problems Sulved ‘Thos awits teatify wonderful resulis, Rue Gene Seerets nnd Personality. revealed, 10 canta. Give hirtliplaee.Thomoson Hexwuh “Chronicle Bld, San Fran hace Cal | $600 BUYS g . THREE IN ONE Lats in South Kinloch Park, Sixth Sulebiivision, sMtexteleted to. colored Driperty oruers “caly,) "The" three fos are Yoonted at Wirenua and Tix Road apd are Now SUH. and. 35 of Wek 4, aul coiblont wake 6 lot TA1L2G. New sigh Ieeation, School two. blocks away. church. in course ‘of tersfetrtion wecose theatre. FOUE churches sirihin radius of, dagen Iiwckss TWisporoperts ina gov I fr quick sale. Title perfect. “For fueuher daformadion address. THEO. MESS Ault STH Ste Phone, Main 1170. COLORED MEN WANTED For steady employment as aiTomo: bite mechanics, track drivers. and chadfteurs. — Reploswent is perman- ent. pleasant and. xt good wagon. No raitoral mi nevils to bee out of a Job if he understands watowobile business, The Central Autowobile and ‘Tractor Schaef POtsburg. Kinin, is trate ing huodeesb? of, men for geod Joba. Tt ix sald that WC requires ouly from ten tm twelee weeks to learn this. trade. This school has a great Iniilding for chou. purpines. WAN all the smolern anil tiptodate machinery, and equlp- went. - Out men should interest ‘them. srives In this rent xchook and attend it. Thin.ts the only automibite schoo! in the United States where this won erful training. ix given to colored men The tuition sand bound ausil rooming expense is vers cheap there. There big entalocum bs frew aun wl bp sent tO wll who will write for it. Our’ men rele want te itagruveIseaetver ail wr ale ty do. better should, by “all tues attend this sehen. 2 TEACHERS We Allied tre Kyod priocipatships thi week. Baral” with smn. Aid West Colored Teaetrers Bureau, P, 0: Box 824, Jeteram City, Mo. (6.30- ind.) 4 SANITARY’ SU BRER: GOODS: Semone Wt fathe einpee’s WHE sms amples. onlers taken. Mrs. Hate plirme- Lip, 476.M Ath Labacile Ave. START IN BUSINESS — eoodhy Wp euaw pea bane tte ret_ Pomona by espera. tee waa hin” gene eee he : FOR os — N.E..Corner West Belle And Whittier age ay ni | | ese —— | SMRETUAL CHRISTIAN UNION ‘CHURCH : 2227 Lawton Avenue, ‘the Spieltinl Chrlatlan” ~ Valo Chureh, 2727 Lawton avenue, holds fulstne alent wervieay every Munday Felay and ‘Tuesday with sermon ‘and jdleniountratlon of the spirit forces. All [xrvicex begin pritupily at 8 p. i. J. S. Weatherford, rector, assisted by te ‘Comper, sreretuty (Lz tud) THE 20TH CENTURY GOSPEL, CAMPAIGN) PROGRAM Corner Whittier and St. Ferdinand, ‘Sunday night “Why ‘There WI Be Silence Ii Heaven” For An Malt wor Monday night—"The Great Increase uf Knowledge of our day. Meaning.” Toewlay nigh —"A Great Froth Upon Whteh ‘The World Hus Gone Wrong”. Wednesday night—“The Gospel tridge Which Connevin “Thine With Fteentty." The evangelist!” will achially “con Kiruct a bridge to iustrate this sub- eet. hua eh Wu Das: They Sabbath.” * Frlday night “Dey Wows in The Valley.” (Repeated he Special Request F You-eannut afford to mise HenrtnR) ne of these very remarkable lectures. | The services begin cach nhebt at 8} o'clook sharp. — “Whe so ever will ter him come.” | ‘ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH i ee ‘Kaci We have just emerged out of a teu days meeting eondueted by Ree, J. W [Galnes, partor ot Corinthian Bagels Chore, Brooklyn, AM. wha Ie indeed W geet gospel preacher. He ix one Lor the outstanding juluisiers of South veen Tiines. Our mecting was both la -spiritual and thunciat xtreme. He eon the Ips of the town. Come agin (Ree. Gadmens Serelo every Sunday aud milebwoek servler ‘every Wedueschiy night. All welevinic, Hor. Komuel 8, Reed. B. Ped. A. T., poster; Sister Sallie Hucher,, report ee _ UNION MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday was the das. of “Consecra Hon for the plank of > our grea’ “Plainond” Jubilee which tx to “take place the ast week of October, Rov. Abbott guve a very explicit explana. Hon of its meantug anid plans coneven- ing It, Grewt ethunslanns anal interest was shown Monday night at the meet- ing of the commaiston aud its count. tee. Ater all tnisinens wan. tran all. * Bic Abbott. amigors Steg Sialth, repotier, SEVEN CHURCH UNION | ‘The Seven Church Unioy wet Monday: Augitst 4th at Corinthian . Baptist Chureh, 407 South Lefteran Ave. Mev. Mostitlh read Scripture legeon” St. John 9. “Rev. Tackwa preached a inal xermon, suiseet, ‘The Esen of the. Tonl ate jeu the Ithgbteoun mind His rare stro open untocthele ery” The next meeting will he heh al St. Dons nseaue Rev, Montitiar will preach. | Hes. Ib. Roberaun, president : Le Fureat,| recites. 7 | MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Good servlet were enfoye all day Sun any." Sunndiy. School a9 :30" a. i, Scripuice read by Brother Beusiey: from Jubn 8:2. Sermon att a iy. Chole aand ‘instruction toeeting every Monday at 740 pom. The-B. Y. P. U. meets at Gm. Tiible Clase at 7:30 p. an every Friday, © ‘There will be an ont: ing aU Staldhag, ULE. B. Outing-Sept Je rounds atid 3. The wicks Be dnck: sou at the Skin aud Cancer Hospital, Sister. Birdie Hawking MMitebelly died August 1a" Funeral” August-2) atl Bt. Visitors are welcgine. Iter. D1. Langford, ‘pastor. PILGRIM REST BAPTIST CHURUTL Peas! Institute The services, were” opened Sunday with sripture’ feswon from Rowann, 10h chapter. Revival fe uoir, glug on tein Ue pega walls conduet= el by Reva, Henry Page and W. D. Joes. Le, shies. prearhed from Hosea tt My Peepite: Destrosed. For "The Lack of Kinoufeage.” Sif ject The FAIS of: Lenuraners ‘Two were couverti. —" Remark ty thet fastor-—- Rev. Henry Pai, pastor: HL Neil: ons secretary, = BEREA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH: ee | } . Interest in the -Huome Coming ‘Tally eptember 10th, is growing." Cand land etter nw vr Sacalbotatn tole poreg rener re teee Edward Turner jy tuck at the How pital Ne, 2 fer wobat erect, it eatin oer ee aes mi Case fal Its characteristic enthuses tone tte hauler waa shee sie ISSN ttoustete wottee oe Sere ert Hall. Ix at the People Hospital tore Geet a eee atwract. Mrs. Late Kink ix leading the congresational singing daring the seit Sere ae LIBERTY CONGREGATION. — |. eS ere 3 ic mer te dere Contentiaeare a ee ae ed rare the South: Cen. ice ‘et My AE Sel se te Salone iy. Angust x ‘Bev. Nie acca ot he Tukey Merete Lees ata: Soa me: = a Cabs mo r Eat ta ‘aintster. ee Viner, rREk BaeTisy Counc a Laces Aves. To. oie Flies ‘awd Ryn 2 thiaeees f ee: FG WrGst bave readof the z whieh, we- suffered in the (hy. fire). of oar" spacion: oented at the NX. E. corner oa Garrinon tnd Lacan, Joly, 15, 1922 Deane WE Me decided aad phan as. tlntien Pika AD duty ane TRE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922. jietters bearing the seal of the General Field ‘Secretary of our General Confer ence. Any person found ‘sollelt fing, th name cof tho Kirst Free Baptist Church without 0. letter, bearing weal you, may reat aucared thal, be 6 ahe- xan Impositor. and you, will. de ‘ws apd our friends a favor by. Kindly noting me at ur ice, 204k Taian ‘Ave, Bt. Louis, Mo. Phone { "Gotcal” arrangements ve — we mado by our special} Bullding aud Fi anclal Cousinittes to, deposite sald cam Palgn funds In the Aue of the: Fire Free: Baptist Church. "This Fund Le tone Known as THE LOT'S PIREAR. Tn consideration af the” fact’ that winter Ix approaching, an we are de sirlons to procure another church home we hereby: most cordially Invlig you te contelhgte shat you wilt oka uy by thin supreme effort. “Any amotint that ou contribute will be highly appeeelat Mi by ds ad falthfulls mse, Uy our Roar af rates fr the yarpors. te tioned In the foregoing statebient—te procure another church homie. Ady om’ of vou desiclug to’ contribute te iil us In our great xtruggle to’ procure another church heme hay-send contelbn- Hons In. the name of the Firxt- Pree Baptist Church rasable to. Ching Ws, Keys. Chalrmanof- Speclal_Buitding and Finance Commilttes, 341% Hickiry St. Tole, Mo. ‘The ediflew. wax erceted at tut: Of $140,000 In 1874 by . the congregation nf Content Presbyterian Chace. pow ut Delmar boulevard and Chita Ave, A Jewish congremitlon sold. It to the swugtesation of the First Free Bap | Mhureh more thin five redes-go. TNC | tructure was, one of The most attrac: ive lu the ity. "The. wmonat of fn wrance carried oa. the bulkding war mall Indeed, only $20.00... Much :6f he contents was not insured at all. | rhe extimated ‘oss of tullding and en eats Ik $50,000. WIL you be. lu nouRh to contribute same amount te he LORD'S TREASURY to. ald us ir! Hr effort to. procure a "house for Tr rorship? —eriit me tu thank you tn | ance: for son ofering. TE tes| rain. os : Yours Very truly, i +A. J. DONALDSON Pastor of sila Firat Free” Baptint | hureh and General FieMl Secretary of jeneral Conference uf N. Free Bapilate | CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Stevens Ix improving as rapt Ty As could be expected. He, stil wears the Bulle. We were, bleswed with two good mowayer lint Suniley Which were doliveral by Lwvo uilubsters sent by the Antioch Awochutlon. Sunday morning Rev, Wim. Hi, Mur Fin, pastor ‘of Calvary: Raptiet Chureh was at his best and preached a wonder: fol sermon, whieh Way food (0 cael Squl hak wan peonent. | Sins, nicht Ree. G. W. Dickerson. Pastor af Eber: nezer Haptist Chureh preached x he le accusiomed.ta prearl sith power: that nukes one realize (ut a real iiessnee Yas peat ya teal esouger, We ask Gols," Blegalygs upon, these’ Ue Brother, "3 Rev. 8. Ju: Branwh- will be im charge of pulpit negt. Sunday... We ‘ippresiate his nersiees very snuck, although ur-pusior, Dr. Seven is ereutly. mime. Btinday Schood wink WY. Ce twitt nivel ux ustial., Attendenee'-18 keep: Ing up inthe abner o€ the pastor Dewcons sire at.thelr- posts. + MT. CALVARY BAPTIST, ime side Waa aa. | Sunday School opeamd at the usonl Hime by the Superintendent, At Tf welock tbe neripture was read by Rey, Preston from Gee Sola Hea ae or by Rey Gorda." Sermon by Rev. Sones; subject, “A certajn. tan. wpat "down, tee deeksict’ tmipeine ae len were ool." Seriuture feadlog Ty ‘the pastor from Fobn 14:1-18. . Prayer Oy fle afore. erescag of tor. from Eph. 6:17.) subject “And take the helmet of salvittion and the aword of the spirit," Tho paator amd Company left “Augunt 16 for Chew Prayermeeting Tueslay night. Preach. ing Thursday - night. Rev. J. W. Fletcher, pastor; Aunie B; Lame, -re. Dorter. hs % £5 wa. The Georgia Legislature Pian Nei Bee: f FORSYTH, “Ga. Aug: “16 —& “but buon tc Geocral assenbag iain ee diay authorizing the establishment of yicero Agricultural aud Mechanical Sibel ieee The ke oe ae sidesno_approprintion, at simply makes of ‘an-exinting—Nesto—sebatle wheren vocational training hus been pnt in opeaton: a state distriet wehool with etait ee A large number of Negroes’ through. diut-the-vtate-deciare-thet—thhe-ie.-but seein Se tea eee ee man's plain to control the curtailment of Negro eduction facilities in Georgia Volstead. Act Has: “Really Urectam News Serving, 596 207 CHICAGO. JLT. Aug. 16—In aiecuse ing. the sationstide campaign contact et-by the Literary. Digest 9x to. pubic senthoent In retereace: to. pulilig pin ien-om the Volstend acy and the ee ani! dey aasure In general writer ip ome of the Toca dailies hs the follow ing may ra Let it be written dow to the glory ofthe, Voltead ay tH nae aa Cast the. Carin ss presley allel tnd fe des at u 0 Sewer eat the Caled “Bias ie sorte wrdered. 1 te a fer : oN ‘and ipo tc ee oti tt ci ek ind teametity erebs The feet" Drowght” i an etd because ‘bat liquor as ‘elt na bad -aorabe wis con tee af Fifteen, who tare eae work tax for many evks sat ay thi Waetul indunction: and“ t iw of Wikeois ix seein 9 vo br the Noted et mor ies cea amuenlen. nh itt By tet inion parade Sacsand- ta wane sin: pale bee ttt ee pireemeent._ Soe-feen.-4 = Mite. Curitew te ower i | _MPROVED UNIFORM IRTERMATIONAL (iy REY. PB. FITAWATER, D:D, "Toachar‘of agli Bibl in ihe Hsedy Bivis tnetiate of Chico) Ciprrant ia Weasresemteerer Union , LESSON For AUGUST 20. SECOND RETURN: FROM EXILE LESSON TEXT—Eara 1:14:36, GOLDEN TEXT—The hand ef out Gos Ws upon all Chem that seek lim for rood. Aven n2. GRBMERENCE MATERIAL-nare wi me (PRIMARY TOPICAHars's Prizes for JUNIOR “TOPIC-Earn's Prayer “ter Help on & Journey. INTERMEDIATE AND eZNIOK TOPIC —Ezrn: Teacher aud Loedee TOUNG PROPLE AND ADULT TOPIC <Ratigous Teachers A Need ast am OP: | > Religious Teachers: . | The: Leader—Ezra (71-10), 1. Whe he’ war tye. 16, (D4 priewt (vv. 155). The leuder of-the firs company Was. Zerubbabel, a wort o nillitaty governors The great need gw guna crea see ce a + peolle had gone Car fring Gi, an ve 260. tropa, (th! noble reforms whit Ezra effected. (2) A rewdy’ scribe (v.68). He W8# @ teacher of the law Of: God, e 2 His high) ambition’ vy. 7-10), CY "He set bis heart w seek the lan of the Lord” (v. 10). He defintely set “our with ‘the noble purpose 1 ‘row God's Word. ‘To. he successful to «hs: thing one must get out with a prepose. Danlel was a success because he “pur Dosed, in. tls heart.” Alniaters au Sunday-school teachers should. lave {Us set purpose. (@2) He éet lus near to obey the'Lotd (¥. 10). He was nnt only concerned “with kuowing Go's Word, but to obey it.” God's Word cab- stot fufly be Known “by Uie Tatetneery it must be experienced. The essential ‘Qualitication for a teacher of the Bible. & preacher or Sunduy-achool teucher. In obedience (0 God's Ward. (8) He ‘set hie heart. to teach Israel God's sintutes and Judgunenta: (x, 10). He aot only bad # love for Guil's Word, bul « desire to Impfant ti, In the heats of others. When one hae’an expetieut{al kovwledge of God'# Word-he- longs to teach tt to others, - 3. Hie commissiyn (7:1125); > The King Artaxerses gave him a copy ol the dectpe authoring din, to lead x conipany : back to ‘Jeruatlem: He: wae empowered (1) to collect. fiigds. (vy 15,-19)25(2)" to. Tey teltinte (res BI; ©) :#(8). to appatet madlatrntge. anti Jigen (25) (8) tg exeeute ge nities (6, 20). So. greutswvas the king's coufideace , In. that’ he all thkse' powrerstinge hid ‘hand. For this great honor ‘Ezra lifted hls heat to Godin itinksgisivg, ; He, waa indlnly concerned. with the faét, that He, was to heautity the. Lord's house and arknowledge that Goud ‘had put this: purpose Into the king's. heart, | i. The Company. (8:3:20). se The ompany wag sraali—onty 3,754, miles, hat including, wowen, ebltdeen and servants, there Were perhaps 6000 to 7.000 people in this caravan. — IW Ezra’ Prayer and Fasting (821-28); c Se The first thing he dit was to seek God's guldunce. Not qnly God's lead: ers, but all Christians. should seek divine guidance and help in every un- lertaking—every new Journey, every piece of new work, every, business ad reaiure, evety” “slalom That which -we-cagmot-invokeGed's bleak ng apynnahowkt mot be ameriaten. Yarthier,- mecess:can-cnly be realized when -Ged's~ blessing -ie won ux. He lid ‘not ‘minimize-the dangers altend: ng wach 2 journey, but te -had-told he King that the Kakid af the Lord would be upon sll for good who sought Ih abd NOW he wan nahatbed to an | he King for a military “escort te pro- ect them from the: marauding Are | WV. The Successful Journey (8:24 ), as — God’ heard thelr praser. Tive trons | ire entrusted to them was great. Per. Inve the entire valne of all the mones, tes was BOON OOO. For a weak enra’ an to go on a Journey requ!-tug four nonths through a country infested by hexe robber bends, currsing such an UOUNI of money Was-most perllout: ut Bara knew that Got waa phlei rould protect. them. Note: jam 1. The care and honesty: (vx, 24-30). rhe money. wag weighed! unte them at Maps tnd te be ‘weighed iéo | aened overt. ‘the, agthorities at ad sic necouding ot Se eet ia hat they’ werk holy men agit were en: reetedd with Dhar <which pas liply be- noe. Eto God: Most. exes, ‘ente soul pe seeeee te ‘i tiny thé Lord's, méney.. We at sitd maT SRS UE MINS sg Z. Tilelt date: arrival ev. 8. Rap. pine Cinir and one-halt ‘wonths. are | rel mele Sh | ri a tas ing rote "thw. “ant browsht Met + afely to thelr debtingtiog sy 34 ty Aiie ea pee tiaras ae Pereira ce REIL apcerhid. atbery: : Nek we a oe Be he: Lata hat 0 ae eA ae Ubeladenity denmuds“as to pace by LDU: Melle, tr te: tBeny tea by. un—Franjitin, ait ' somes a \ Upeadtd fanitr i acutor fa tint Tia ibe ee eae S s eee ‘ % PoE iceatnaieemee f7 aD San nanan C. & oe ‘Pictures!! Pictures !!- ee . ee f ex a —of the late— \ oe e < COLONEL CHAS. A. YOUNG, US. A— Highest Ranking Colored Officer in the U.S, Army— ‘and Bert Wiliams —WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN, ‘Alse 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Rone Bocker'‘T, Washington. Frederick Dovglang, Faul Lawrence Unabar, W. BE: B. DuBois, Toussaint Loeiae: Henry 0. ae ‘Crispas || ‘hes Dosen Tate Mater Lonieion BK. 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Cronaen ba ae et | MAN DIVES 110 FEET INTO MISSISSIPPI RIVER FOR $25.01; DROWNS Freston News Service MEMPHIS, TENN., Aug. 0—Three thousand people paid less than a penny apiece and man, sign a video drive. Harehaw bridge into the Mississippi river 110 feet below last night afternoon. Powell drowned be- lief could reach him. According to reports Powell announced early last week that he would make the dive on Sunday, but would precede the performance with a collection which he intended to use to announce the announcement applauded strongly to the sympathies of the people and a large multitude gathered to see Powell perform the fete. The collection brought only $25.01 but Powell was game and stated that he was a man of his word, and went through with the exhibition which ended initially. Gr. Jury To Probe Lynching MACON, Ga. Aug 9—John Glover who shot and wounded Samuel Brookes fatally last Tuesday afternoon, was lynched by a mob on Wednesday night. His body was riddled with bullets and then dumped into the lobby of a Negro theatre. Later it was moved to Forsyth where the coroner's jury re-confirmed the death in the hands of parties unknown Judge Scarey announced that an investigation into the lynching of Glover will be made when the Circuit convene on August 28. Both Glover and Brooks are Negroes. A If any one needs instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday Work. Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Heading from $1.00 up. Phone Co bany 1348-W. What Would You Take For One of Your Eyes? SEE ME FOR PERFECT SIGHT EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES $3.00 UP DE A MORGAN WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU POSTER - PHOTOS PORTRINT PRINTING MENT COPYING POCKET INMUNICIPAL YAMAHA MOTO SHINDO WE OPEN EX YAMAHA MOTO 10 TO 10 EX YAMAHA MOTO The Genus is, 3500 B. C. While primitive, our genus system it may be well to remember that census taking it no new thing. The first count of British beads, took place in 1801, after long opposition based upon impersonation. The Romans looked upon it as a regular institution. But it is now found that Babylonia took a census before 3800 B. C., which was perfected, and returns made by districts, in 2200 B. C. Fragments of the returns in the second dynasty of Ur are on tablets in the British museum.—From the Scientific American. Lee Miserables. suspects. The words a choir director is hard, but it is more likely without humor. Recently a man was telling of his experiences with the boy choir of an English cathedral. "I was teaching them," he said, "to chant the Llama and flattered myself that we were getting along unusually well when I noticed the words they were climbing for the response. Every last one of them was saying. 'Lord, have mercy upon us miserable singers.' Surely it was true enough of most of them"—Youth's Companion. Sneezing Once Pressaged Death. In the ancient world sneezing was the subject of much superstition, and was almost always endowed with sinister import. Jewish folklore has it that in the first ages of the world sneezing was always a presage of death until the coming of Jacob. That astute patriarch, anxious lest he himself should perish from such an insignificant cause, besought the Almighty to endow sneezing with more beneficent attributes, and since then it has been lucky to sneeze between noon and midnight. A Dialect Story. "Bogna, it seems there wonders wan an Orlisman named Pat. Wan day he bane walk in the shirteh and he seen it his friend O'Grady with a gurrl. 'Nu,' says Pat next day to O'Grady. 'Dot's a huebsch malel ah done see you n-walkin' with wystedy. Who vos it dot loday!' "Sapriall!" answered O'Grady, with a rich brogue. 'Sho' nur, dut'il galn't isn't no lady. She bane my wife." - Life. Originated in America. The familiar expression "used up," for being tired or exhausted, originated in America. The first known use of the phrase, in print, occurs in Slick's "Human, nature," page 192. "Well, being out, night artes night, she got kinder up." "Pristin of Most High God." Melechteskek was a king of Salem and "priest of the most high God" mentipped in Genesis 14:18-20. He met Abraham on his return from his victory over Cherrytorpen and gave him blessing, receiving lithes in return. Gothic Gothic ordinarily was a term of research given to a style of architecture by the renasance architects of the Sixteenth century. It was popular with some from the time it began about the Ninth century, and was spoken of as the pointed style. In the Study. When there is no recreation or business for these abroad, thou may thus have a company of honest old fellows, in leathern jackets, in the study, which may find these excellent diversitement at home. - Fuller. His Preference. Sbe (at the party)—"I don't think the coxawalls of your crew likes dancing." He "I'm-raised not. He told me, he'd sooner steer eight men than one woman any day."—Boston evening Transcript. Getting Wrong Numbers. Getting Wrong Numbers. Dowdney—"People who call up on the telephone are not the only ones who get the wrong number." Alexander—"Who are the other?" "A girl usually gets it when she buys a pair of shoes." London Answer. Penguin Unraffel of Man. The prologue of the antarctic regions are the most human of all the bird family, walking upright and living in communities quite unafraid of man. The Red Poppy Fields. According to the history of European wars, it has been found that the red poppy grows in fields where blood has been shed. They flourish in England, Belgium and France. One Way to Got Bad Service. Once get a reputation as a chronic kicker and everybody who has to do anything for you will see that you get something more to kick about—Detroit Free Press. Help Wanted. He—"Two can live as cheaply as one and we could start out by doing light housekeeping." She—"That would be fine if we only knew where we could find a venerant lighthouse." Heard in New York. Harrington—"This traction problem in a serious one." Carrington—"If you were a married man, you would find the subjection problem more serious." Suspicious. "Henrys!" said the visiting golfer. "I never played such a rotten game!" Oh! Then you have played before!" asked the brave reader—Judge. The Only Bad. Then that had an other guts be ST. LOUIS, ARGUS, FRIDAY, AUG. 18, 1922. King Solomon's Magic Carpet. Prince Ahmed's story of the magic carpet of Tangu, which would transport any one who sat on it to the place he wished to reach, has its counterpart in the Koyan. King Solomon, it is told, had a carpet with the same magic quality. It was made of eofo and on it was placed his throne when he travelled. Spirit stood on the left hand, king, and on his right stood men and women. Then Solomon told the wind where he wished to go, and immediately the carpet rose into the air with all who stood upon it, and traveled swiftly to its destination. while birds with outstretched wings flew overhead to screen the royal presence from the sun. FIRST COLORED MAN GIVEN A FEDERAL Was Ebercuer, Banccliff, Minister Haiti, Grant's Hand Forced Charles Summer Who Bolted The Party. Baito Afro-American. Fifty years ago the colored man at least some of them, were "knock king, and on his right stood men and women. Then Solomon told the wind where he wished to go, and immediately the carpet rose into the air with all who stood upon it, and traveled swiftly to its destination. while birds with outstretched wings flew overhead to screen the royal presence from the sun. Quickest way to make an all-round American out of a new arrival is to teach him to talk our language. In this field, naturalized aliens can perform a powerful service for the country, they have adopted—or, which has adopted them, if you want to split hairs. Government announces that the last census showed 1,488,048 of our country, ten years older, unable to speak English. The other 89 per cent of our foreign-born population speak English—often better than the native-born. Mystery In Footprint. Tradition has it that the first Spaniards to land in Hawaii were wrecked on the southeast, coast in 1575; but the clear imprint of a Spanish shoe has been discovered in the surface of an ancient lava flow on the west coast near Honauan, the "City of Refuge". Since the lava flow must antedate the building of the city in 1100, how the footprint got there is a mystery that will probably never be solved. "Take Him Down a Ped." To take a person down a peg or two is to cause him to suffer in dignity. The expression comes from the custom of lowering a ship's flag, which is regulated by a line attached to pega. The higher the ship's colors are raised in saluting, the greater the honor. A Child's Prayer. A tiny Brookline, miss, attended church with her aunt and she did not fall to bow her head in prayer. When the service was over her aunt asked her: "What did you pray for, darling?" "Oh, I was asking that church might soon be over." The unexpected reply, "Boston Transcript." City of Many Languages It is asserted that there are in Constellatiope, repress natives of every nation and every tribe upon the globe, and that every language is spoken. It is common to see signs written in eight or nine different languages on the fronts of the retail shops. Cork Trees. The cork oak grows plentifully in Spain, and the peanuts make use of the bark to light their houses at night. The bark is placed in a kettle, from which protrudes a spout, and when it is hot enough it gives off a gas which burns with considerable brilliance. Variations In Weight. This normal variations in weight may be greatly affected in different ways. Some men lose six pounds or seven pounds during a Turkish bath while others gain nearly as much in an equally short time by deep drinking. Odd.Custom.In Denmark. It is the custom for engaged girls in Denmark to wear a plain gold ring on the third finger of the left hand. When they get married the ring is moved to the third finger of the right hand. Refreshing Ignorance. Mrs. Kawler—"I can't do without my matutinal coffee." Mrs. Newrich—"Is that a good brand? We've tried so many that are poor."—Boston Transcript. Flowers for Luck. In Switzerland when the cows are driven to the mountain pastures for the summer, the leader, which wears a bell, has her neck garlanded with flowers for luck. Fond of Flowers. Swedish women of all classes are particularly fond of flowers, and in proportion to its size and population Stockholm contains more flower shops than any other European city. The Inner Light. After all, the kind of world one carries about within one's self is the important thing; the world outside takes all its grace, color and value from that—Boston Transcript. FIRST COLORED MAN GIVEN A FEDERAL JOB Was Eleanor Bancett, Minister to Haiti, Grant's Hand Forced By Charles Summer Who Bolted The Party. Batto Afro-American. Fifty years ago the colored voters, at least some of them, were "knocking" anything for them. Charles Summer was the champion of race rights. All over the south colored men were voting in the Reconstructed Governments and the ratification of the 15th Amendment in 1870 meant that they could vote in Maryland and other states. Washington had been leveled at President Grant during his first administrations and Horace Greeley was opposing him for re-election in 1872. Greeley's New York Tribune had been an ardent anti-slavery worker and was of the union during the Civil War. In the South including Maryland, the Tribune was an ardent anti-slavery literate, and woe be unto any colored men caught with one. Unlike the present day in Congress there were a few ardent and uncompromising champions of equal rights for the race. Senator Charles Sumner was one of them and he was using all of his force and eloquence to have the Civil Rights bill become a law. He created constitution in the Republican ranks when he announced that he was not going to support Grant for re-election, but was going to Back Greeley, a democrat. "Grant was re-elected but he had learned his lesson in his second term. Ebenezer D. Bissett, then principal of Philadelphia, was appointed United States Minister to Haiti the first colored man to be honored. Frederick Douglass and other colored were given desirable berths. This began the holding of big federal appointive offices by colored men. PALLS FORTY FEET; NOT HURT- BELIEVE IT OR NOT. Preston News Service CHATTANOOGA Teen., Aug. 16.—Little Theo Theen, aged 2 years, is said to have fallen from the third floor of a building in Chestnut street to the ground, forty feet below; last Sunday afternoon, and according to physicians who attended him after the fall, he was not injured in any way except that he was "shaken-up", which he naturally would be after falling forty feet. According to the parents of the lad, he was playing near a window on the floor of his home when he stumbled and fell against the blinds. He gave way and out the window he stumbled, landing on his shoulder and on the ground forty feet below. When picked up by his relatives, he was unconscious, but regained consciousness and appeared to be normal in a few hours. The High Cost Of Ignorance Continued From Page Seven wherever I go." The call to duty was constantly sounded—"There's somebody knocking at your door." Prayer and aspiration were dominant motives. Every time I felt the spirit moving in my heart, I will. Doctor Dillard's Service Doctor Dillard and his co-workers brought to these earnest Negro ministers such help as they could within four days—help in sermon-making, in keeping records and handling funds in managing their correspondence, in relating the church to neighborhood needs, and in interpreting the Scripture, with good humor. He served with Doctor Dillard were Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute; B. C. Caldwell and W. T. B. Williams, field secretaries of the Jeanes and Slater Funds; Jackson, Davis, field agent of the General Education Board; T. C. Palmer, superintendent of Sunday-School work in South Carolina. An alumni who knows and loves college sports, and an alumni with hands-on knowledge of Southern conditions and problems. The Negro ministers of western South Carolina have felt that "Doctor Dillard has tried to reach the unreached and to help the unhelped," to quote President Nicholson. A minister from Saluda County (unade memorable to the members of Doctor Dillard's party, because of the unexpected visit of a number of leading white business men who had been on odd miles over rough roads, to plead for funds for a Negro school) declared the conference at Bettis Academy was a "God-sent thing" to him as a community servant. This man passors 8 churches, with a total membership of 1500, and has to traveled 21 miles to reach one church and 6 miles to reach another. Another minister expressed thanks for his power "telling the community in which he has lived for 50 years. Another minister declared that Doctor Dillard's generous service had convinced him that some white folks have religion." Teachers and Mishnae Co-operate* Rev. Dr. Silax X. Floyd of Anguilla Ga., in his address on "The Aims of the Negro Preacher" declared that those modify the present program, carried out by so many men of making people about of merely "giving" people into the Church, and of seeking popularity. He referred to Christ's method of teaching through His preaching. Of eating forgiveness for the sins of the Church and forgiving the truth in boldness and in love. Professor Butler, who bails from Oklahoma, outlined the work which teachers have been doing the house every day, regardless of heat to prepare them savers, for a better grade teaching, for a better grade teaching, for a better grade working people." He declared that the conference at Baldia Academy in making Negroes more Gelly and lawabiding at a school which is built on faith and is spring from the and hills of South Carolina. The conference work in Negro academies that has been done during the past few years by strong and well-qualified teachers. al Progress." He declared that the time is soon coming when people will be willing to spend more money on churches and schools and when the churches and schools can both offer greater service than they are now to the cause of education. W. T. B. Williams reported on the work of the N.E.G. teachers and called attention to work at the following centers: Taukegue Institute; Petersbury; and Nashville. "There has been a marked increase of public interest in the training of colored teachers," said Professor Williams. "The masses of Negroes must be educated in public schools, the future can effectively the future they are intelligent. Through increased intelligence we shall get better church members and better farmers." Rev. G. Lake Imes of Taukegue Instil tde declared that people, whether unlettered or educated, are hungry for education. He made a plea that all Negro ministers should help their congregations to understand God better and to do this they must initiate the teachers by studying more thoroughly the best methods of doing their every day tasks. He placed upon the teachers the burden of teaching the Sunday school work which needs everywhere to be done much better than it is being done. Prayer Life of Negroes At six o'clock every morning the ministers met for a service of song and prayer. The petitions that were raised were for strength, courage, and confidence in the white man, some in God their loophole for a release from constant misunderstanding and misreatment; from the unending struggle of struggling for bread with no outward sign of reward, and from the white man's contempt. Others gave thanks that through prayer they had won victorious over selflessness. Still others gave in quiet and plec turesque language an allusion to the allure of God. All they prayed talked earnestly with God in a manner which all men and women would do well to ponder over. Negro ministers and teachers at Betts Academy lives under the influence of self-sacrificing leaders. They gladly come together for worship and study. They deepen the best white people's fundamental belief that Negroes are kind, patient, loyal, God-fearing. Future Of The Philippines Continued From Page Seven system. Nothing has so stirred the intellectual life of the Orient within recorded history, but has been revived to the Orientals of the possibilities within them still unrealized. It is a veritable touch-sone of Oriental life. Political difficulties have been largely due to the differences in the Spanish and American point of view with respect to the affairs of Government. That a conquering nation should really devote itself to enlightening and uplifting a conquered people is not achievable by the officer himself-retrained type of politician. The political ideal of the latter is that political office is for the benefit of the holder. But a day of better understanding is at hand. The American-trained generation is gradually coming into public life. In a recent conversation with the writer a young man of the rising generation said that it would only take a few more elections before the English-speaking generation would have a majority in the legislative branches. This young man furthermore said he would be ready to recognize the service rendered the Filipino people. This is more than can be said of the Spanish-trained men. The policy of General Wood has been to continue former Filipino officeholders in their positions and give them an opportunity to prove their fitness. This is in striking contrast to what happened the first few weeks unde the previous administration. But the policy of making them hold it plain that those who hold office hold a trust and must make good. When it became necessary to make appointments he declared the policy of appointing young men, especially those who have had a part of their training in the United States. Americans are being retained in certain departments, especially in education, judicial and medical services, being sought in the capacity of advisory experts to the Government. It is much the same system employed when a ruler ascends the throne before his majority under a regent and surrounded with men trained in affairs of state. This directive function has been resented in the past. But there is a tendency on the part of Filipinos to limit their wisdom of the poller. How long this policy should be continued cannot yet be settled. All in all, his shift of sentiment has taken place, as a result of the work of the Wood, Forbes Commission. The spirit in which it was carried out is beyond criticism. The spirit in which it was received is a revelation. There has been a movement to unite labor in Manila, and possibly in other centers, in a small way. Industrial questions, however, will not develop markedly until big business comes in more varied forms than at present. Just how is the day of large returns on small business, rather than moderate returns on big business? This question is on many councils in the Philippines, especially in Manila. This tendency is reflected in the ambient rents in both the business and residential districts. On the other hand, too little attention is devoted to the production of the staple articles of the country. Just as in an example, the Filipinos are never laying the ground. One reason is that Filipinos are seeking easier money in the way of small business, instead of being willing to work in the labor of production. The islands are not economically independent. The economic strength and amount of a country may be said to depend upon the prevailing wealth of its citizens. It is law in the Philippines that a business must be owned by a man. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Strain Kinky or Coarse, Stubby Will Recidively Refine, to the Hair in from Two SEVEN REASONS W STR. 1. Straightens the hair. 2. Will not injure the h. 3. Will not leave the h or collar. A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Fri- Kinny or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Lue- to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your or collar. A Refining and Straightening Tonie for Frisby, Kinky or Coarse, Stubbairn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gen. 6. 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AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TERMS CONSTANT CAKE Human history and exp. many persons believe the and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion con- not. Constan care preparations of proven Use Madam The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Perth STRAIT-TEX CONSTANT CARE—NOT I human history and experience have taught us many persons believe that a head of naturally and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a smooth complexion come from luck, but the lot. Constans care and the frequent use preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a white dress]. CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constans care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tette, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. So- Complexion Soap' Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa- World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet- The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St., MMe. KELLY L Wonderful Hair Grower ishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, life- Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, separations especially recommended for short, thin and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1. Exxion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansin- tch Hazel Jelly Compact Rage Vanishing C renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth co- For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. e. KELLY LADIES TAL Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of subborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and itching 'Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rough Vanishing Cream The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. MMe. KELLY LADIES TAILOR MMe. KELLY LADIES TAILOR I specialize in designing, ding gowns, paraphrase dresses and or refine the cost of your master remaking garments. Whether upon me, let me advise you as plexlon as well as figure, and my advice is free and will save 2841 Lucas Ave. pesos. Of these only about one-half seemed to materialize so as to be available for the appropriations, with the result that all public improvements are practically at a standstill. There are commercial tendencies of much promise, with a clearer recognition of the needs of those agencies of commerce so necessary to the development of a country, communications and transportation. The great needs, along these lines are better roads, more and better equipped rail roads and a reconstructed system of rail stations. These need is a new inter-island boat service. Larger boats, better service and improved schedules would pay. There is considerable agitation for improvements in the port area of Manila. Another set of problems are those involved in the interests of the American community. Much remains to be done in encouraging the entrance of American capital. The laws must be adapted to raise the cost of doing it by the Philippines and American Chambers of Commerce. Another factor should be stressed which has much to do with the esprit de corps of the American community. Conditions should be made general for American families, especially with the children. The best solution of this problem would be through action in Congress in providing a Federal School. 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The Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Notes, of Agents and by Mail. Set—Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. LADIES TAILOR Let me design and make your wedding suits. I guarantee perfect it all. I am a specialist in rolling and papier-mâché or not, culled to color best for your needs to make the material needed to make same you money. Phone Bomont 3243-W pines will constitute the Fieral Triangle of Oriental diplomacy. In these fields the youth and experience of the Filipino call for aid. This need was illustrated in the fate of the Shanghai Branch of the Philippines National Bank, when the Filipinos essayed a part in international finance. That little tilt with the worldly wise cost them a loss amounting to one-half of the prophet that the younger Filipines be attached to the American legacies in the Orient, where they could acquire experience in dealing with the intricate methods of diplomacy. The young son of the Orient are being brought together in friendly competition and are learning to deal with each other in the spirit of true sportsmanship. This acquaintance and spirit of fair play cannot be over-emphasized as agencies for promoting information at good will. In the Olympics of 1921 the Filipino team won three small points to leadership in other interests. Just what the future holds no one can tell. It may be that in the year to come America can leave the Oriental and that the Filipinos may become in international finance. If they can only be successful in the pursuit of America they will be an international institution. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. This Musical Comedy Trio Is Making A Big Hit At The Booker Washington Theatre This Week. Their Engagement Closes Sunday Night. MARY SELLMON AND QUAKER CITY BOYS PAGE TWELVE The New Orleans Crescents Will Play Stars Sun. Local Fans Will Have A Chance To See The Famous, Southern Club That Beat The Cuban Stars And Americans Giants. Will Play 4 Games Here. The New Orleans Crescent's will open a series of four games with the St. Louis Stars, at Stars' park, Compton and Market, this Sunday. The Crescent's are said to be a very strong team having added to their victories the Cuban Stars and the Chicago Ameri team Giants. The fans can expect a beat beginning Sunday as this team has always outperformed for preamly over the National Negro League clubs. The games will be called at 8:15. Work On Top Started The steel for the Grand Stand roof hits arrived and work started on the covering. It will be pushed rapidly and when completed the seating area will be sent to the best regardless of white league parks. In the country. ) THE NASHVILLE ELITE GIANTS NO MATCH FOR THE ST. LOUIS STARS THE NASHVILLE ELITE GIANTS NO MATCH FOR THE ST. LOUIS STARS The St. Louis Stars took both games from the Nashville Elite Giants this week. Although four games were originally scheduled for the series only two were played. Sunday the Sturtrumpier over their southern enemy 17 to 2 while Monday the Stars were from the visitors by a 3 to 0 score. Tuesday's game was called off owing to rain which fell throughout the afternoons. Is there was but little interest got showd. Is there game was called off and the Nashville team played the East St. Louis Giants Sunday's Slaughter On Sunday the Stars gave the visitors a touch of high life and got 16 hits for a total of 25 bats and scored 17 runs in the eight innings they were at bat. Gurley, formerly a member of the Nashville team, held his former names to seven hits and two runs. Spratt, the Nashville second baseman, led the visitors to a sixth each of them getting a pair of hits in four times at bat. Hewitt, Dudley and Bennett led the hitters for the home team. The trio divided nine hits among them in equal proportions. All of Dudley's three drives being good for two bases. One of Mannes Bennett's blings was for three fourths of the circuit. The locals scored almost at will while the Nashville boy was plenty to mould their hits into innings. The did score twice in the third innings but that was the limit of their tallying activities. Lowe's right field double Mallow's offield hit and Ellis' center-field single produced the only Nashville runs and came in the third innings. After that round the visitors died peacefully although four men reached first after the third and one got to third, no further damage resulted. Nashville 102 000 - 2 - 7 St. Louis Stars 102 000 - 2 - 7 St. Louis Stars 102 000 - 2 - 7 Game Game Monday Nasbelle Gimts 000 000 000 -0 3 7 0 St Louis Stars 000 000 000 -0 3 7 0 Batteries: Graves and Brown; Oldham and Ray. Monarchs Wir First Two From Benny Taylor's A.B.C.'s KANSAS CITY, August 14—The Monarchs defeated the Indianapolis A. B. C's Saturday by the score of 9 to 3 in the first game of the series. At no time did the visitors have a chance to win. The Monarchs were on a hitting rampage gathering 17 hits off Jeffries. Glissanten pitched fined ball after the first inning when the vixes Johnson featured at the bat with the longest homer ever hit on the local longest. Score: Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . 200 000 010-3 . . . 62 Monarchs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 012 631 025-0 172 Batteries: Jeffries and Mackey: Gissentauer and Duncan. *Monarch* Also Win Sunday The Monarchs defended the A. B. C. Sunday by the score of 5 to 1 in a pitches battle between Rogan for the visitors. 800 local fans held the ball inside the Hoosier boys' from second place in the league. Rogan had little trouble with the heavy hitting from Indiana, while Mahoney was in trouble most of the way. Indulpaniolis ..... 000 000 001-1 5 3 Monarchis ..... 001 013 003-5 10 1 Batteries: Force, Wilson, Holland, Rogan and Duncan. Detroit Gets Two Out Of Three From Cubans DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 12. The Cuban Stars took the first game here Saturday in their series against the Detroit Stars. Force who started for the Petway gang was batted rather freely and gave way to Wilson who fared but little better. The Detroit bunch put up a loose exhibition both in field and on the base path. Body held the locals safe all the way and the Island players played air-tight ball behind him. The score: Detroit ..... 100 010 010- 3 10 2 Cubans ..... 122 011 000- 7 10 2 Batteries: Force, Wilson, Rolland. Williams: Boda, Norin, Rodriguez. **Fair For Stars** Detroit Stars recovered sufficiently from their Saturday defeat at the hands of he cuban Stars to take a double header from the Islanders Sunday afternoon. Teddy Bloum's crowd won the loss 2 to 1 and although having the worst of a number of hits in the second contest, bored with their snacks effectively and took the game, 6 to 2 **First Game** Cuban Stars ..... 010 000 000-1 Detroit Stars ..... 000 100 01*-2 Batteries: Pedroso and Rodriguez; Cooper and Petway. **Second Game** Cuban Stars ..... 010 001-000-2 Detroit Stars ..... 042 000 000*-6 Batteries: Rodriguez, Banda and Rodriguez; Holland and Petway. Bacharachs Humble The Chicago American Giants CHICAGO, Aug. 18—The American Giants dropped their second straight game to the Bacharachs Giants of New York today at Schorling's park, 3 to 2. Hudspeth doubled and Rojo singled scoring the winning talley. The home club pulled off a triple steal with two dead. Lyons scored before Treadwell could get the ball to Rojo. Fielding by Jackson, Duncan and E. Brown featured. Beckwith doubled in the last of the ninth but was out trying to stretch it into a triple. Bacharachs ... -100 001 001 -3-511 Giants ... -100 000 100 -2-511 Batteries ... Treadwell and Rojo; SUMNER STARS STILL WINNING The Planters Bloody Sox went to South St. Louis last Sunday and were defeated by C. W. George's Summer Stars 6 to 4. Planters ..... 000 002 110-1 Summer ..... 100 004 014-6 KINLOCH STARS BEAT A. R. T.'s The Kinloch Stars defeated the A. R. T's 9 to 1 at Kinloch park last Sunday. Kinloch will play Scullus this Sunday. It's a case of either more sensibly managed trade unions or more "company union." The danger of bonus legislation pow seems not more than fifty-fifty. Deputy Constable Thomas Turpin Dies A Funeral service, for Thomas M. J. Turpin, 49 years of age, were held at St. Paul Church, Wednesday at 1 p.m. Rey S. W. Parr, of Berenice Presbyterian church, officiated in the absence of Rev. Williams, the pastor. His residence, 2216 Market street, Sunday August 13, at 3:30 p.m. He had been all from stomach aliments for more than two years and had declined in weight from 35 to 147 pounds. He was apparently recovering, however, was taking on weight and strength and less than two weeks before his death was one of the active workers at the polio clinic. Mr. Turpin was born at Columbus, Ga., and came to St. Louis with his parents when a mere boy. For many years he was identified with the theatrical and music. He was an accomplished pianist and composer and had the distinction of having written the firstrag piece ever set to music by the composer of other well known compositions were: "Harlem Rag," "St. Louis Rag" and "When Samoo Goes to France." Mr. Turpin was appointed Deputy Constable in 1918, under his brother, Chas. H. Turpin I nthr. Fourth District, where he served until his death. He was preceptor and manager of the Jazzland Amusement Palace. The andorium at St. Paul Chapel was crowded with friends and admirers, Wednesday afternoon, to pay their last sad respects. The casket was set in a 'profusion of Coral tribues' One of the most beautiful was designed Gates Alar" from the employees of Jazzland. The K. K. M. Political Club and the Green Tree Social Club also tended beautiful tokens. Mr. Turpin leaves to mourn their loss, a wife, brother, two sisters, niece, and a host of friends. Many telegrams and a collection of condolences were received in the family. One of the most prized was from an old friend, Dave Young in New York City, as follows: My Friends. I know how vain it is to fo guild a grief with words. But still I wish to take from every grave its fear. Here in this world, where, life and death are equal Kings. We should be brave enough to meet that all have must. The king of the earth Stained and polluted by the heart-less past. From the wondrous tree of life buds and blossoms, fall with enclosed fruit and in the common bed of earth, Patriarchs and babes sleep side by side. Why should we fear Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, August 20, 21, 22, 23 3:15 St. Louis Stars Vs. New Orleans Crescents Box Seats On Sale, 2321 Chestnut St., Bomont 1462 Club That Defeated The Cubans and American Giants that which will come to all? We cannot tell, we do not know whether the grave is the end of life or do the door of another. Neither do we know that night here is not somewhere else a dawn. We do not know which is the greatest blessing, whether the child dying in its mother's ashes before its lips have learned to form a word or to journey on all the length of life's unnereoad, slowing the last past the staff and crush. Every cradle asks a child to whisper. The poor burdening over his dead can answer these questions as intelligently and as仕s factorily as the robed Priest of the most authentic creed, the tearful ignorance of the one is just as consoling as the learned, and unmeaning words of the other. And no man standing where the horizon of life has touched, or raised a righ to prophecy a future filled with pain. It may be that death gives all there is of worth to life. And I, should rather live and love whose death is King, than have eternal life where love is not. They who stand with breaklzz hearts at this occurrence need have no fear. The largest and noblest faith in all that is and is to be tells that death even at its worst is only that have been chosen. And now you friends he loved, to do the last office for the dead we give our sacred trust. Amen. DAVE-YOUNG TOM TURPEIN By Jesse Dukes So the Master took Tom Turpin last Sunday afternoon to the land of the Great Beyond Where well all report late or soon He has paid a wonderful debt. That comes to one and all. For death like the whispering wind. Has no certain time to call. As a musician and composer He was known far and near. For he played sweet strains of harmony That every one liked to bear. Death has taken a worthy man From the ranks of the music field. Dale Creaman Patterson and Joplin Musicians who were real. Like he has played his part. In this world of toil and care. And joined that countless number On the island of somewhere. This Musical Comedy 26 Piece Silveroid Tableware Extraodinary Free Offer TO EVERY PERSON SENDING IN 3 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR The St. Louis Argus SILVEROID Is Like Silver, but in many ways Better Than Silver. It will not Tarnish or Turn Brassy. The base metal is as hard as Steel. The Plating of Silveroid Is Four times as Thick as the Heaviest Silver. These Sets are wonderful value. ACTUALLY WORTH $6.00 The Argus Has Obtained A LIMITED NUMBER of These Beautiful 26 Piece Sets, Which Will Be GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE To Any One Sending In $6.00 For Three NEW Yearly Subscriptions. This Contest Is Open To Every Reader Of The St Louis Argus, Except Those Directly Connected With The Argus Publishing Co. Cut Out The Coupon Below. Secure Three New Subscribers, For One Year Each, At $2.00 Each. Mail In The Coupon Properly Filled With Names And Addresses. Inclose $6.00 in Postal Money Order And The Set, as described. Will Be Delivered To You. BOOKING AGENTS OF SEMI-PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR CLUBS For games with the following Semi-professional and Ancestor Clubs in and around St. Louis, address the following: Union Electric—William Bradford of Union Electric Light and Power Co Pearles—James Alexander, 3047 Cook, phone-Lindell 4034. Summer Stars—C. W. George, 1921 S. Broadway. Kinloch Stars—S. W. Frost, R. F. D., Box 102 Ferguson, Mo. White Sox - Richard Harris, 1728 S. Second St, Phone Sidney 3333. Planters Blue Sox - H. M. Robertson 4436 Cote Brillante, Forest 4148 J. Royal Giants - Herbert Smith, 3121 Clark Avenue. Jefferson City Mohawk - Chas. E. "Leffy" Robinson, 628 Lafayette St. Phone 316 Blue, Jefferson City. Me. Managers of other clubs should send in name and address to Sport Editor. St. Louis Argus. BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. By Mary White Ovington, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People "THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY" By Carter G. Woodson. Published by The Associated Publishers, Inc. Washington, D. C. Price $2.15 post paid: The publication of this book closes upon Benjamin Brawley's *Social History of the Negro* leads one instinctively to compare the two Both are by oriented scholars and both cover the same period—the Negro's history from his passage to America in the slave ship in 1820. Each, however, attacks the subject in a different manner. Mr. Brawley writes himself a heavy volume bearing the McMillan stamp, while Mr. Woodson gives us a concise text-book that has already been adapted in many schools. His book is shorter, more condensed than Mr. Brawley's, the emphasis sometimes placed differently. Moreover it is profusely illustrated. It has 120 pictures and maps, youthful pictures of reformers, and pictures of the men to use that these men were when they were young), pictures of inventions by Negroes, strange old fashioned prints of slave days. One can scarcely open anywhere without seeing something of interest. There is one among the many principles that the author brings out that is especially important when we consider the labor problem that confronts us today. Better than anyone before him, Mr. Woodson shows us how slavery went on from bad to worse. We see an on-again on-again decline in the number of people desiring the world moves, greatly but steadily toward improvement. But in the great labor problem of the United States before 1863 the country moved steadily toward degradation. "There was in America; during the eighteenth century," our author says "a sort of slasher differing materially from that of the nineteenth. In fact the Negroes were about as well provided with schools as the whites in some of the colonies." Again; "Up to the closing years of the American Revolution never had their been such opportunities for developing their powwow culture, the invention of the cotton cloth and slavery from being a patriarchal establishment because a business of exploiting men. The slaves were depleted all education, colonization was promoted to get rid of ambitions free blacks, and a brick domestic slave trade made any real family life well, high impossible. And then, out of the greed of the slave owner and the men who traded him came the Civil War. The catastrophe of the Civil War and the Negro part is in it adultery, incarceration, period is told from its political and economic sides, and we have short accounts, with their photographs of prominent Negro; congressmen—Bruce, Elliott, Walls, DeLarge, and Cale. The author shows the helplessness of the Negro in the South after withdrawal of federal troops in 1876, and the murderous activities of the Ku Klux Klan. Then came an exodus to the West similar to the recent exodus to the North. Then as now the south's employee of labor tried to stop the slave trade, the white mob built traffic facilities, impossible, and threatened those who tried to leave. Then as now the best elements of the two races got together and talked and made promises, and wheeled the exodus stopped forget what had been promised. Booker Washington and his movement is carefully described and much amphasize is laid on the progress of the Negro today. Yet throughout the book one continually feels the scholar's effort to prove that he not merely to dig the realities of life. We are glad to have this volume and hope that it will be used as a textbook in both colored and white schools. We shall find it invaluable as a work of reference. Dear This in Mind, Ladies. "You are not afraid of the lady can dilate?" "No," said the experienced politician. "For years she has been socially superior in these parts and has made some pretension to being high brows. I have the need laid up and she has enough examples among her woman folks to make my election a certainty."—Birmingham, Age Herald.