St. Louis Argus

MANCIPATION PROCLAMATION Exponent of ruth and Justice OL, XI NO. 24 us Leading Up To Issuance of Memorial Document. The Guiding Spirit Of Lincoln's Life, "I Promise God," Was His Decision. Freed, The Slaves And Saved, The Nation. IME AND THE HOUR Copyright 1822 by Kelly Miller. Washington, D. C., Sept. 22, 1922. The Emancipation Proclamation issued September 22, 1862, to take the forcible slaves into the field at the dike of the autumn equinox marked the transition of the North from bondage to freedom. Wells selects the great Emancipation as one of the six great names human history. The Church of the cession of New York City has lived in that structure the status of illustrious names which have contributed most to the progress of Christianity during each of the intervening hundred years of Christian history. Abraham Lincoln was chosen by the Emancipation Proclamation presents crowning act of his life. When all we have been forgotten, this document will survive with the eternal sinness of perennial youth. The St. Louis Argus Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Will Be Celebrated From Oct. 22 To Nov. 5. Church Has Peculiar History Of Which Many Features Will Be Shown. Sister Churches And Societies Are Asked To Participate. Among the coming events, none will probably attract more attention than the seventy-fifth anniversary of the "Diamond Jubilee" which will be observed by Union Memorial Church the week of October 22, through November 5th. This church has a peculiar history and this celebration will depend mainly on churches, societies and citizens generally are invited to join in the feast which will surpass any one of the past. The pastor, Rev. R. F. Abbott, his officers and members, are now busy with their elaborate plans. The following is an outline of the program, some of the details of which will be worked out and announced later: Sunday, October 22 - 5:00 a.m. m. Jobelle Sermon at 1:00 p.m. Jobelle Sermon by pastor 2:00 p.m. Men and Boys' parade and platform meeting. Monday, October 23 - Citizen's night - Bishop William A. Queue the principal speaker. Tuesday, October 24 - Fraternity night. Wednesday, October 25 - Cherry night—Dr. J. N. C. Coggs, Washington. Dr. C. principal speaker. Tuesday, October 26 - School night. Friday, October 27 - Young people's night—Dr. F. H. Butler, Epworth League Secretary, Chicheko, Bl. will speak. Saturday, October 28 - Women's night. Sunday, October 29 - Union Memorial Day—A financial report from every member and from all friend/Jubilee souvenirs will be known to the public and will be the financial report. Bishop R. E. Jones will preach. Monday, October 20—Local business night. A great parade is being arranged. Tuesday, October 31—Halloween. Wednesday, November 1—Music lovers' night—Prof. Gerald Tyler in charge. Thursday, November 2—Homecoming night. Friday, November 3—Meher's Alliance night. Saturday, November 4—Local Methodist Episcopal night. Sunday, November 5—Good literature day—Southwestern Christian Advocate. Dr. L. King will preach. UNDERTAKERS ARE HELD ON DISTURBANCE CHARGE UNDERTAKERS ARE HELD ON DISTURBANCE CHARGE General Fight Follows. Controversy Over Dead Body At City Hos- past last Friday. * As a result of a general disturbance and fight at City Hospital No. 2, O. J. Watson and C. L. Howell, his partner in the undertaking business are under $1000 bond each to answer charges of assault and destruction of property. The trouble was started, according to a statement from Dr. Haskell, the Superintendent, after Watson and Howell had brought a Mrs. R. G. Pardee to the hospital to claim the blow of her mother, Mrs. Emma King who had died a short while before, it being their intention of handling the funeral services. Upon arrival at the hospital and being informed of the death of her mother, Mrs. Pardee inquired why the undertaker was notified of the death before she was, and Dr. Haskell told her that no news of the death of her mother had been given out, whereupon she stated that she did not know Watson and Howell and did not want their service in the hospital, but she knew that Watson, Spelman to bury her, Upon being informed that Spelman's service could not be had she suggested Russell Undertake Co. Dr. Haskell says he did not even suggest an undertaker nor did he suggest anything against Watson and Howell, but he could say however, that Messrs. Watson and Howell had approached most of the employees at the hospital with a bribe for "first information." Ole L. Watson says that Dr. Haskell had not been fair to them and that it was after the doctor had struck Howell that they both dragged him from the office and beat him with the police knife that he was killed. Now Dr. Haskell says that Watson will be called upon when asked how she got the information about Mrs. Watson, he said a telephone call. Mrs. Haskell said that Watson and Howell cried to her home after she had been notified by the police that she was wanted at the hospital. Published In The Interest Of Colored People CRIT CLARK AGAIN WINS NOMINATION McChesney Fails Before The State Supreme Court To Keep Colored Man's Name Off The Ballot. INCUMBENT HARD LOSER This Is Fourth Victory For Clark In His Fight For Justice Of The Peace In Fourth St. Louis Dist. "I told you I was not worried over court proceedings instituted by Harry McChesney to keep the Election Commissioners from putting my name on the ballot," was the comment of Crittenden E. Clark, when informed of the decision of the Supreme Court deciding that Crittenden E. Clark, the Commissioners from printing Clark's name on the ballot to be vote upon at the November election, and Insert his name instead. It will be remembered that McChesney was one of Clark's opponents in the primary for the nomination for Justice of the Peace in the Fourth District but was defeated on the face of it. McChesney was granted a recount of the ballots, which resulted in a gain for Clark almost of the products. Applies to Courts. Finding: himself defeated, McChesney appealed to the Election Commissioners, charging that Clark was no resident of the district and that he withstanding the fact that he (Clark) had been nominated by the voters of the district, he was not entitled to the office. In the election Board rule against McChesney, who in turn appeal to the Supreme Court, in citation, the case, the Court held that McChesney had no case inasmuch as the voters had made their choice. Mr. Clark said he was at ease now as the case had been decided in the court of last court. He stated that he had taken no chances in the litigation, but had employed the best legal talent in the state to look after his interest. ANNUAL SERMON FOR PEERLESS KNIGHTS The annual sermon of the Othelli Lodge, Peerless, Knights will be held Sunday, Oct, 1st, 11 o'clock, at Compton Hill Baptist Church, Rev. H. H. Harris, pastor. The public is invited. S. R. Nelson master of ceremonies. According to a report of his attorneys, Martin and Jones, the controversy between Elmer J. Carter and the so-called Kennery Ave. improvement Association where the latter sought to prevent Carter from moving into a flat purchased by him on Kennery Ave. has been settled out of Court. The Association had filed a suit to enjoin Carter from moving into the flat on the ground that the block was restricted against Colored people, the attorney for the defendant filed their return in the matter, the attorney for the plaintiffs saw he had no case and dismissed the case, and the keys have been turned over to the owner, Elmer J. Carter. The case attracted a deal of attention, and the victory on the part of Carter is regarded as a victory for the race, because many of the so-called Protective Association have sprung up in different parts of the city. DR. WILLIAM PICKENS TO ADDRESS MASS MEETING AT Y. M. C. A., SUN., 4 P. M. Dr. William Pickens, former Dean of Morgan College, winner of Teneyk prize for oratory at Yale, Champion and advocate of race uplift. National organizer for the N. A. A. C. P. orator and scholar, will address the first big meeting of the year at Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Those who have already heard Dr. Pickens know that a treat is in store for all who attend this meeting. Special effort is being made to make this a record breaker and a true sample of what will be the nature of the Sunday meetings which are to follow. The public is hereby to attend. Special notice will be added, attraction for music invites. A LECTURE ON AFRICA Bishop W. Sampson Brook, will return to St. Louis and deliver a lecture on "Africa" at St. Paul A. M. B. Church Wednesday evening. On the under the auditorium of the DYER BILL IS DESERTED BY U. S. SENATE Upper House Of Congress Adjourns After Measure Is Introduced And Democrats Threaten. LOOKS LIKE CASE OF POLITICAL TRICKERY Associated Negro Press WASHINGTON, J. C. Sept. 27. There isn't any doubt the dawned *Dear Bill* is as dead as an Egyptian Mumuyu at least, so far as this session of Congress is concerned. It looks as though the "Bomb Bill" has also literally taken on the role of another legislative gossip to the extent this *Godsend* to the already tired and over loaded statesmen at the other end" of the avenue no one can positively tell at this time. Quite enough it is to know that the air is murky with misgivings and that even the wise ones are completely at sea as to the offenses of infiltrating the election that takes on the congressional election results in November. That the colored, beheaded fire and torched the very heart and the "Kitchen Cabinet" literally in the air goes and then goes some more. "What shall we do about it?" come thick and fast from every quarter of the sections of this old town where the colored patriots are wont to congregate and live in a district where a Republican has fairly chance to be elected are probably fugible and foolish. Most everyone of influence agrees to that. But what to do and what to say are burning questions of State and momentary matters of general controversy. Once ears fairly ring to extreme discount from the clutter and the puff of the whole dung thing. "A Bunch Of "Politics" It is true that Senator Shortridge kept his word and introduced the measure in the Senate last Friday afternoon. "Par" Harrison, and Senator Underwood immediately started the threatened billstuffer that he had been the Republican side for the several weeks. Thus the Republican faith has been kept up to this point. But there is other fact that the bill was brought up at a time when the billbuffer tactics threatened by the Democrats had a good chance to work to the end of possibly killing it beyond the probability of its return to life even at the next session. Looked at from an imminent perspective, the Republican has the unpleasant aspects of "politics" and a bunch of it. Any way this is the feeling of a more than good number of the beheaded here in Washington at any rate. Not Enough Action "They have truly rolled us around a biggr, declared one of the knowing ones附着ed for an opinion on the situation. "Speaking for myself, he continued, "I am standing on my head. As I see if we are tied hand, foot, and arms. We talk too much. They haven't called our bluff because we haven't made any. We were too cock sure that the measure would be passed at this session and we have been working on the efforts of professional agitators in this and other matters in recent years. Aside from the rather strong talk the Chairman of the Press Association's Committee delivered to Senator Lodge during its very memorable visit to the distinguished senatorial representative from Massachusetts, there hasn't anything been said that I can recall at this time that has thesemblance of a multi-person we will have to wait multi-person we will have to wait show, our hands concerning attitude on matters political. A third party might solve the problem for us, but who knows now?" They are all dressed up and nowhere to go. A really sad situation everybody is saying. Particularly sad for the "Kitchen Cabinet" whatever of misty joy it may be being to the other fellows in the small offices and out along the spacious highways of this city of magnificent distances and heartbreaking disillusionments. The optimistic are declaring that it will be bright the next session. The possessive say to h-1 with the whole business. And there we are standing between the dwell and a very blue sea. DEMOCRATS ALARMED OVER LARGENEGROVOTE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY TO TAKE THE CITY St. Louis Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Is Beaming With Enthusiasm, Looking Forward To Coming Of Annual Conclave During Yule Tide. The St. Louis Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha will be host to the General Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Christmas. Approximately 1000 delegates and guests are expected to throng the homes and hotels of the city between December 23, 1922, and January 1, 1923. With St. Louis Keenpoint open house during the holiday season the city is promised a round of thrills not remembered in the experience of the oldest citizens, even. Delegates will come from all the large universities in the country at which Negro students are enrolled to appreciable numbers. Among these are men who have won honors in every phase of school life—scholastic and academic. In addition men who received the high school life will add force, wisdom and dignity to the sessions. The twenty odd Alpha Phi Alpha men of St. Louis are enthusiastically working under the guidance of President Goa. W. Buckner to make the convention an unprecedented success. Machinery 61 insure pleasant and profitable sessions and an endless round of social activities has been put into operation, and already is heard the ringing of the bells to usher in the fifteenth annual conclave of this, the first and largest Negro greek letter fraternity, the greatest event on the Alpha Phi Alpha calendar. All in all, the Epiphany Lambda Chapter has assures that the ambitious responsibility in testing as to those hundreds of guests, but the enthusiasm envied at the meeting of Thursday, Sept. 21, was such as to insure every success to the fifteenth annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha. ROBERT P. WATTS. C. M. WHITE TO. SPEAK Hon. C. M. White, Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen will deliver an address on The "Future of the American Negro" at Lane Tabernacle, Thursday evening October 5th under the auspices of the Trustees Auxiliary of the Church. Admission, free. MASKED MEN KILL A NEGRO IN ABILENE, TEX. MASKED MEN KILL A NEGRO IN ABILENE, TEX. No Cause Known For Murder Of Man With Reputation Of Being Hard- Worker And Harmless. ABILENE, Tex. Sept. 27.—A search- ing investigation of the killing her- shortly before midnight Sept. 9th of Gover C. Everett, in a local hotel was ordered by Judge W. R. Ely in a speci- charge to the Taylor county grand jury last Thursday. After declaring that all he knew of the murder was from newspaper re- sponses, Judge C. Everett was killed in Negro rooming house in this city. A street contractor told me that he had known Everett for eleven years and that he was a hard working Negro and harmless. From what I gather from newspapers reports the man had retired early and about mid- night he was killed. I notice in the papers that Negro witnesses resisted that three or four masked men came to the hotel, went upstairs, a shot wart- red, the masked men came down, and the man was found dead. "I will be frank and honest with you, the man who shot Everett is guilty of murder and should be punished. It is a bad blot on your town when men go out and wantonly kill in this way. "There has not occurred a crime since I have been on the bench so grave and one that deserves such earnest attention as this. I am blaming no man or woman on this crime. I do not know who did the killing. District Attorney Cunningham who has conducted an investigation of the affair, issued an appeal to all citizens who know anything of the murder or who might throw any light on it, to give the grand jury the facts. NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. 27—Two stitches were taken in the heart of Chiae Scott, 19 year old Negro, Tuesday night at charity Hospital. This was the second time in the history of the institution that such an operation has been performed by Andrew Kenny, the wound being three-quarters of an inch long and entered the cavity of the heart. The operation was performed by Dr. Peter Graffman, acting superintendent of the hospital and required 15 minutes. Say, Republican Party In Missouri Is Weak And The Negro Vote Is Its Only Hope For Success. Want Race Men And Women To Think For Themselves. An Important Factor In Coming Election. Jefferson City, Mo. Sept. 27. That the Democrats are worried over the success of the Republican party of this state is shown by a news item which appeared in Daily Democrat-Tribune last Monday. The article has caused a deal of comment in political circles here, and while obviously it aimed to point out the weakness of the state, yet it points out very plainly the strength of the colored man in a political way. The article is as follows: "How absolutely necessary it is for every Democratic man and woman in Missouri to vote at the coming election is shown by the fact that there are 53,525 men and 57,768 women in the state who will not overcome this important function November 5 next. The negro vote consist of 53,525 men and 57,768 women. Failure at the 1920 election of fully 100,000 Democratic women to vote and the fact that at least 55,000 colored men then did exercise that privilege over the blacks in Missouri over the years is clear if Democratic women fail to take an active part in the coming election. In St. Louis there now are 26,151 negro males and 24,200 females 25 years old and over, a total of 60,251 entitled to vote at the coming election. This means that with the negro vote eliminated it would constantly be an even break between the Republican and Democrats there at every election if all white electors, regardless of the state they are in, give the Republicans their lead in city normal conditions. With the negro deducted, Missouri would always be Democratic by from 60,000 to 100,000. There is, however, evidence in St. Louis and elsewhere in Missouri that the negro voters will not solidly agree with the Republican elector. From information which comes from centers where black men and women predominate, fully 20,000 are determined to vote Democratic from Senator James A. Read. He way down the line, to emphatically indicate to "go" leaders it stresses that they are weary of being Democratic solids to vote for the Republican elector. White purists brothers, and only one member when appointments are made with mental positions such as "On primary, had there been a niger in Missouri during enough to contest for United States Senator on the Republican ticket and all of his black brothers and sisters has supported him, he would have won the nomination over R. R. Brewster of Kansas City, the nominee, the not less than 30,000. Next time, six or seven Republicans entered the senatorial contestScene négro will ubiquitously set into the mace at the last moment and, with the aid of the votes of 129,000 colored electors, both senators, in the state, pull down the heavy glory of being the 'gop' senatorial gladiator. The constitution of the state requires the black race and nothing could be done legally to curb the aspiration of such an ambitious, high-scoring Ethiopian. Brewster received 9,528 votes at the recent primary. With 129,000 voting for a member of their race, it is at once plain what would have happened a black man filed for the 'gop' honor. Negro Vote Balance of Power. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH TO MOVE Ground Breaking For New Edifice Will Be Sunday October 8 At 3:30 P.M. The removal and ground breaking of M. Zlon Baptist Church will take place Sunday, Oct. 8. 3:30 p.m. the congregation will move from 2024 Papin street to 2757 La Salle street. The entire cathch membership and auxiliaries will participate in the program. All guests, churches and institutions are invited. Line of march: Short 2624 Papin street; west to Jefferson, south to Chouteau, west to California avenue, south to La Salle. Auxiliaries: Sunday School, Mission Circle, Trustees, Deacon Board, Usher Board and Group Captains. Come and hoak the report of the twenty captains. DR. J. W. BROWN, D. D., Pastor, JOHN B. THORNTON, Clerk, GEO. ANDREWS, Treas. A CORRECTION It was erroneously stared in last week's issue of the Argus, under the heading "Unknown Woman Glyes $1,000 For Work in Africa" that St. James A. M. E. Church gave $2,000 to Bishop Brooks. The roof amount contributed to Church this fund was $2,025. We make this statement in justice to the pastor and members of this church. Colored Girls Graduate From Law At Hunter Coll. NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 27—Miss Anna Jones Robinson, aged 24, and Miss Enid F. Thrope aged 26, was graduated from the Law Department of Hunter College here last June. It is said that these are the first colored women to be given a degree by this institution. Both of them taught school in Harlem while attending the law school. MAN 114 YEARS OF AGE ARRESTED IN TENNESSEE AS HIGHWAY ROBBER Associated Negro Press. CHICAGO III. Sept. 27—A 114 year old Tennessee Negro in exquisiting situation, he says. He is in jail. Justification McDowell who says he was hanged on the Dr. David McDowell Plantation in Wilson, County, Tennessee, in a courtroom dummy on a table of a man he thought was guilty. A Square Deal For Every Man PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS ARMED GROVOTE Missouri Is Weak And The Negro For Success. Want Race Men For Themselves. An Important on. In, St. Louis there now are 26,191 negro males and 24,200 females 25 years old and over, a total of 60,311 certified to vote at the coming election. This means that with the negro vote eliminated it would constantly be an even break between the Republicans and Democrats there at every elec- tion. The Republicans, regardless of sex, voted. It is the negro vote which gives the Republicans their lead in that city under normal conditions. With the negro deducted, Missouri would always be Democratic by from 10,000 to 100,000. There is, however, evidence in St. Louis and elsewhere in Missouri that the negro voters will not solidly an- nounce their vote. From information which con- tains centers where black men and women predominate, fully 20,000 are determined to vote Democratic this time from Senator James A. Read. He way down the line, to emphatically indicate to "go" leaders and osses that they are weary of be- negro publics solely to vote for a help elect and put into office the third purist brother of Senator James A. Read. In deal with mental positions such as politics at $39 a month. Nevro Vote of Kansas City, Kansas City has 25,112 non-white and women 25 years old and over, this is half of the Kansas City population. The necro vote of the state represents one-fifth of the Republic's voting strength of Missouri. Therefore, it is figured out by leaving a well-informed negres that their race is entitled to a fifth of all the three races in Missouri. Federal and state which are at the disposal of the new governor are elected. As election draws near it is plausibly more evidence that fully (60,000 former Republican men and women will vote Democratie at the coming election). If the Democraties turn out suddenly on November 7 every close couple in the state will be Democratie. For example, Franklin, St. Louis, Gassonade, Warren, Perry and a few in the Ozarks, will return only half of the plurality they did in days when conditions were better for the gops. EASTERN GATE AT THE ODEON Plans Being Perfected For A Most Spectacular Performance. Hard Practice For Last Round. Entire Cast In Action. An annual amount of interest is being manifested on the part of the public of the approaching play, "The Eastern Gate," which is to be gived at the Odeon, Thursday and Friday evenings, Oct. 12 and 13th. The management positively guarantees this play to be the most spectacular production ever given by Negro artists anywhere in the country. Practice has begun. The complete play, "The Eastern Gate," including the sixteen Childe children, the "Wedding chorus," consumers and members of the property committee will give the first rehearsal of the mammoth oriental production at the Odeon this Saturday night. Three other rehearsals will be given before the big show comes off. Mr. J. Gerald Tyler has written a beautiful oriental song in which Mrs. Zelle Cole Evans, assisted by the "Wedding Chorus," will have an unusual opportunity for her mellifluent voice. Mrs. Myrtle Adams of professional stage experience, will act the part of "Moy," the piquant little Chihuahua. The sixteen little members of the Chinese chorus who will assemble at the wedding have been specially trained by Miss Anita Williams, who has had special training in dancing with the New York City sumo. Miss Williams will serve part of "Dottee Su" while Miss Liesa L Mosby and Hailie Tuti will render "Pottee Su" and "Knotoe Yang." "Black E He" offers Miss Doris James a special chance to captivate the audience with an unusual dramatic character. Miss Anna Cooper and Adolph Angels, who starred in "Broken Baru," will show to better advantage this year in their skit. Ernest Hutchinson "G-Wanz," the coolie, plays a most difficult part this year with unusual passage and disguity. Special oriental scenery has been painted for "The Eastern Gate." The entire setting of this production is the New York City sumo arena and Harry McCarthy musical made discover, providing the audience for both evening performances above. Ever given anywhere in this country. PG - ee Every ‘one will be there Nav. 1th : Ae * Mee. "Sasdy Morgan, 26154 Morend, in Penple’s Hospitat-tor- treatment Mr John -\. Coleman, $659 Planer avenue. IN teey TE at Brople’s Hos Oct 18, auspieee Helping Hand Clit Ady Mr -Corpelfus Wilson of 1101 Gjas Dr and Mrs. Herriot: returned laet Monitay after spending . live weeks in the Fant, Mra (J sapthn, S508 Geeta, Bad * Mine fille P: Harding of Pact + t¥ayne Eneliana i visiting hor tath- ver Mr J We Harding of 2144 Clarke Lt Seen TP ait Whe Cis Parker ot fave Angele, (a are the hana sures of Yr Freer santa Af BE Narth Pant pee fo WE, Drea! of Springtient, sccogeie tor Of thee Ciaex Pood Hall aa, in Bt bhule- on tmminoaatqndd ciduied tho Ae aris WhO tgere * i = Gite enna arses GarerantpiRe: Upitin Thacatay. Bent Salter sie mnths’ visit ta Reatrin, Woah atu rither palates seer ae < Wee. Mast Pléming of Denver, Ce in eaiite tee Birmingham. Nev, xtannod in the eltyors seit Mpa Brema d Clope Hie 4202 Fier. . Mig Mainie 1. Powell or G309 McPherson avenue has returned to the cite after having spent 4 very plearent vacation in Mightran Sint Mee tee Sali, 1 dtuashtae Af Mrocamt Mrs $B Mardin, 3721 (laalwiehan, tee Tunedas nizbt, Brot Sith i teens Uaward University fers BL, (Gray of 35328 Finmey sven gAnonnee: the engagement | at hee daughter: Ellen ulate Wood) to Me fames Roheonn yf Chica. | Wiebe , Rev & tt Times paket atthe AM Bo ehureh, Altin, BL. stomped in thes Hy 98 midet of Me ung. Mee He Sitonina his way fram the Canter anes Oe Snltey : eo Me Resto Thempenn, tannty pe Opetator of the Rohinion ana Hiteker Weinting. n,. retumed.— 49. Phe city thle week fen an extended ahdt_ in. thins wast SUA! Aveatha Hankal ity 222 ot AOR Welle PL. enteric SA Hynes Sav teighp in stleane yt Meo ole Mors Aya iinet: Oko aad Mg Mai apd A Canby of stom, Mite Mle ant Mire Wifldser © atéten of ST14 take Avenue annannee- the bith of a bommeite & ba bahy bay on Friday Sept 22. John Camway and ihother are geld ainix nively, P Mathie. Ast, Chairman ise fee WW Westmoreland. Pasar sof Aumbon. Memoria, COME Chureh, 412 Routh Jeffersan Ave, palaed {HOS eu recent ray > Bar a, 7 Te Biiktan: Hderetiey, Mra lovter Ewing of Racine Wik tethe ears oe Me and Mix It 3 MoWorter 4042 -Emrntt avenue. Mtr Bsink tat been the recipient SE raany, -ruhal edurtogioa vehi here. \ 2 Mr and Mes, Bernard Hopans of N Mikkel Re returned to thefe home Burlay aterr-sprodiix 4 very. plese ant weeks” HU) Dir and Meo! Ware anh attegalbig the Tlf at Spring. feta came meee ee ee {ity tie ames as ooh foe" Hoa EMDEUESERY alee mera ty CL Skin Sis Ste Tord Maree. Loris atkene it ism A Uden SITE verstrimetem indetin ite ty Me anit, Mes. Sd. sien tne LW Nelle Pisce! jhovored to, Keokith, “Tata Repriieer” Ts 1992 tees Me Burton's youngest seat ber Thele-stee was shortened by the feat -oF Mra _Maston’s father, WL » Hektor Pe: ‘ibe, John Mechs of 312% Franklin avenue and her aister, Maa Ligeti Hanon of Fulton, Me. who have hewn Viking retiitlves af Low Augetes. Cal tis vBitet. Pashin Cab Salt asks CHE en Kanes Cy, "The failies en turned to thelr heme last week, + Me Joveoh Banks som of Mr.” aud Mr=_ C2. Hank« #267W Locky stroet, entertained Tueuhiy. aftetanan, treat “hte & im honor of bis fourth birthday. There were, 14 eungts. The honor 6f gracing whe table await placed, pon Master Dailey Lucas, Many. iisetgt fifte weve received and ‘all. departed ‘delighted: $i a Mrs. Claretha . Barrett after an ahgoune of tea dayahas xetucupd Gy tie city. While Asay she 9 wd, rhe orgdnivation/ot the “Teil cae ther Races “of the 1% Bony ag Vani of Athlon “tt Gary. Tid. and visited sqvotat other cisied ia. northern Uitols and “indiana. foay- ‘Tat “interented “romp leatiers und w in each one. s ) i cddcae ces “Mr. and: Sten. Norman K!-Maxom of a aa ae as ‘dinner. evening. Mr apd rh: Fate Marable, Miss Annie Ruth. Kinney, Mi oe oe Me. ‘Baur Oetene: te: Men: Menon” all p Mes.-.. B_Thompson of 2121" Wal- Ant te xtilt confined to her bea. Fisk Jubilee Singers at St Paul | Det. 16. anspices Hetfping Hand 1 Clah—~Ady, cn ee “Mt you are tuli of pep and like 10) step. So it, with the Consantra tiris Oct, 6 at Pyanian Holl. AG. ‘Ob Thok gho’s coming azain oa Oct. 20. Tt ie the jeving Great West- era. Boye 7 =n Adds. “Mee dB Brown of 34ita tiberta, entertained Satnrday evening in honor of her danghter'a (Mra. AO, Thorn: toni webdling anniversary Men Carrie". Went of 5405 Delmar Rad as her muest her-trother, fev. Lather L. Holloway ‘of Hoffalo, N. ¥. ‘The “PhelUelns Girls” will otseree their tent anniversagy Saturday afrer- pon at the homme of Mise Kaine Hoxit | VAS Enrizht Avenne. re Wert tae been: receives!) that diss], Manis” Witisms adit Miss’ Grace || Schule are sailing abeurk <hip. heme | xard boand from Europe. , Mr nid Mra Wan. Miteheit. tormerty | Oo 208 Pitie Bt, are new domiciled in. Ther new Kame 2 Vine St Phone Ieanote Wet pear } Mra. Lgeien Garrett af $582 Gare | Seld entertained sith.» whint Satur ; day in honor of heF siater, Mis. Bot, |! fot Reagin of Belma, Ala. ‘ _ Miss Lillian Miller“of Snitivan, Ina[ § pis return Yo 8h Louls atu witt | 4 fede at Oe Home of ber nucle Tt ‘Manic, 47 Figney Avene, Pes The faCengdent Clit will he the 4 “arin nt Mish Fitted Retelen. £214 En- fight on Saturday vatternien. The} Scnoca Chit met with Mi Andersen. |. WHS Cook, un TPhurwlay aferrnnsa” b + Tae Union Maiberaat: meeting. i) he held at Firat faptias Church Fel- p of they Ontobwh Wat Zon ga. Mes, Hale | T i6f of Mother Craft Coie Wilh aseak h Fisk Jubilee Singera at St. Past Ger” 16. “auspices Heiping. Mand Cub Aue ‘ Mijn. Jefirsen of 2525 Lawton till he Uiiporarily Mwpted at 3y22 tae] chede until Oct. -1ifh. Phone Lindell.” ZUSW, * After thnk time ohm wil) he ind _fbleaz, > * first fil tines Org. G’with Pare Mar- |) hte aav.t pth. Gearsig: Helen und ttieaneto | Coleman hee remencd to St. itita’s Consent “after: sending delighttal | p, sacation wlth these mother, Mra BT te Coleman of e2hs West Finney avenue.t a < Mr Witte Tarier of Sen lego. Cat: Lae. teen vieiting Win, cougin, Mow. ie Tdaad of Ho trem street, for the DAM fon dase, Me, atid’ Mee, Hand Pint te hank thelr friends for help- ink te agke bix fos a oleasant. «me. Mr HE Rigs —ewtereginiell at Jnketa Suturlas Mr id Mtrd WS, Yohmen of Wider. Conds, jot Mie SE TE Riis of, Atlanta. Other gies were Slesdarges dee WB. Evans, Wan 0.* Metishon. Widefeed. Jacoim aut Nail Bae, Nees Mrs thavkt Johes ot, et aright Ave. and her mother, Mrx Prank L, Wiliams. ofere Ar Tome" 9 om, her of thelr, frivnd«’ duride, the week in junor of Mpk > dehn ft. Pinkert sho Piiheseims sh sh Rant, Gu. ter eae Sirs. dened wan tan Wimteny ter tbe Drage Thareiny” afternnm,. in their He foe ofettie weniain. + sy) WN) angen Now, 1th? Ady. * cDine Bhebaniiey Avieke Chute peeked thie réguise’ suiting at Tingeg residence if MEG WA in tose fea Titty —Regnorebad. Me Mia Te Coral wae eR rewired ae a atelier, Af Nor phe cottine uf busier a Meieteran| rested, Was mertid. Wateh for aur Festi Dag ay 2 ee Milered) Weatt. Jtresideht : Mye-| Ag Re dner repartee zi sashe WHEATLEY GRANCHIY. WoC. A. a * NOTES. a Vivre eierledo Mijmidinivey joronsrage ah 124) min, Someday, Gearber tat. ics Casi Tecan We the Wheatley inineh” ¥ Ww. ©, Pee ae fey papt inte" Girke Wesel: program he pul ap ie the esheeutienal extnitt: Sen the Chy \eueigtiam, RvPny rink. scbetticesk itl wants to do het rwrt, There will be special meetings fae sipthcrs ain WER ae Watch this pee iy the text woek's ins ‘The sratetat thanks ef (he Board af Management ond sectetary, Mov Mat tie Dover Vouns. ts given the pre inaters of qe oF theemeat enibyable and highly jiterary Lory nf the sea son, Vit. tas pyeiies! comtest.. Mes, Wt Bridges av a macuaer, and lead- or hay few nauais, My, Walter Glies in the hineital prokeaed pave evidenen af rare \udginent and tante.” Minkes Mande Kennedy, Harriett. Hutt, Jntan- itn Greentee, Odewwa Burton,” Edith Ranke. Ella Louise Pitts. each In thelr rendition af very diffiewit poeium de: nerve especkal mention, giving prom more tiplng: Chureben: aati evrelleat t Churches number. of tickets sold by wheh will be given lathe ment duane . BIBLE CLASS OPENS AT rh, CwGgesa ra + The BE ch wilt me tor the, ferns tas heck ia wheat a ©. A barr tien a ea ge Mite Kmina E. ftirdin: tnstructor. Mrs. Acklin, Rentetary, Mra, Ange- tine Mitetipll, Present. IMPORTANT AND maeetyt Bed SY clint th vocational pa dar Smith-Mugbes ni er eae ocr = Brening part-time and, oa ned by the Board of fon ak seg Stet ates, Oe 2 Se oa ._ THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 | AM noN res CONTENTS OF RY TO THE HOSPITAL “The Fron Frans one of the pioneer fades’ wieial ciate In, the ity, met with Mee Wo 4 Maxwelt, 4254 Locke Hreet on Thursday of last week and ‘distanced tnelefinttety. — "This sia. the lob that. inj a “spirit of patrlotisrs. when our boys were calles to Franee, abandoned. itx teatemic name. took np The chase of the Raleer and was known as the “Tharstay inh” The eek ginal name was reclaimed after the arti ey - “Tn barmeny with ink maay past activities for charity. the members doted the tinal contents Of ite Treas ney, $170, 10-the People’s Hospital, SCHOOL OPENS. Montgomery City. Mo. Sent. 21, 1922-;-Lineola Park Sehool opened the | eleventh instant, with an enrollment | Of 7% ANY clave hove been organized | and are doing good work. The pig,| penttry und banking clibs are mak-| ing substantial proxress, and the sew: | ing chily Sper the leadersbip ‘of Mrs. | ED, Taylor’ ts now chartered and registered ag a standard clab of the| Agricultural Department of the Sate! University i FL 3. BOWLES. Principal. | MME. B. RHODA IN CITY | dime. B. (Rhoda. President:, Rio- dao Beaty! Culture Colleze, Nasi- _eitle, Tenn. is in the elty after visit- (ng Chicago Detroit and New York. anit lectures, if Mime. will apeak at Bethel 6 ot -B Church, Wellston,.So., Thuradas. Sept. Sth and ar Mt. Olive Mission: ary Chureh, t7th ang Wash, Wed. October 4th, 1922.5 7+ ee + 3 SPECIAL NOTICE S TS i 20 —sitithry Htazaar given by the uni- form rank Knights and Daughters of Tabor on thelr Liwn, 2701 Morgan St.. Oct. 2.3.4, 5. 6 and 7th. Monday night—Juvealle-Night, Tuesday pight-efocial Night. Wednesday night — Frateraal Sight 4 ele ‘Thursday alkbi -- Regimentat Night, git Eridgy night—Citizei's Night. Sapsiay night—Closing Night. , Pires awarded each night to Ajnnera~having hadges. “ Capt. Charles Dixon. Chairman; Serat 1 Gaadwin, .See'y., Capt. Clara Martin Barney, Treas; Capt. ya BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN : ~ * heautifully arranged Mirthday “Psrty and lunchpon was given in anor of Mr. L. foley by Mr. and Mrs. 4. Camaphels at their home, No. 7. South 22rd St. lat Sunday, In adtition 10 the family’ the fol- jowind Conzenial company was pres eat. Mtr and’ Mra CW. Watson; Mr, and Mr; Tohe White: Mr, and Mire. Bonds. Mise Mary Newton: Mr Robert Nailing, Mr. Mose Elders, Mr H. Dennis. Ste, George Goins and Mr’ Otte Lawson au Following the four course lunch- cop the questa were entertnined with mustorhy Mr Otte Lawson and Mr, George Colne heat 2 \ INFORMATION WANTED. Ant ne Singwing the -_hereahoata At gait» Cristian; matcheard of was sy St Lowis in 1918. wilt pleane notify the Achat office Some important in- formation Awaits him. (929-3) Tucker’s Business Institute - Monday, September 1$th, the school Opened with many sew studenty. en~ railed for dhe Tustaeas . Tratnink Coarse. It has heen necessary to open a morning class this vrar (or the fret time, The biurs are 10 4.4m, 10:12, The other clawies remain the sate ito 2 n,m every day except Satur- dass. Esexing oplasaen Tiesdats. Thugelats and Pridarg, trem 2 1m. iy fs, i! The ema are REASON. ABLE- email pievment down, hal- ance in monthly payménta. he Mujents ave constantly enrolling. Persons interested. in taking up. the Husinese Conran ate urged ta enroll linmediate)?. peftre clisses. have ad- paneed lon “Tar. -Mtoane those, who te rerentive cngolled are: Haga Rit. Nata Exset, Ante Ford, Merearet Haley, Jianche:,Hamilion, Kiltie Hensns,- Hirriett Hopson, —l- fer Hubhard, Lallie Hilson, Robert Jacke. Lavine Jobason, Praneix Miestign: tr terier- Mason. Geraldine Marnie: Juniata North—-tnhe-Oeasy. Vicia Rarson, Taine, Sentry Aniee Sirtier, Atherts, Taliterra, Sitemias Witliome. Mere J.C. WHROR Tucker's Business Institute N-F. Cor. Cook & Pendleton ST.LOUIS, MO, 2 Ady SERVICES FOR THE DEAF- AT ALL SAINTS. CHURCH ‘The Cilored deal Of St. Lonix abd vicinity are contiaily invited 14. mest nt AN Sainte Church ot 3 PM, Sun- day. October txt and, Sth.” ‘Therd ill ea servier, ani. sermon in The sim. langmage. After the ner- view filans will be -dixeussed looking to fature seeviers and it churat.schaok for the Cetored deat. -- KEY. JAMES H. CLOUD. ay Minister in Charge LABOR. a Re x Ry Theos, Atkine. — a Tabor is the eure for the lis of tite: While oné ix tired, there's noi time for strife: . ‘ Beal Wein ted in jawty sal "7 finda’ and fyle vet! dag! to alesis ce penton anil dirgets ik Rs eens It makes ne thoughefil. gefitle and Ie tyingn Ts tack evers nense to bear. hod henteben every sord thought or Zc Matias fete a PES? DN LLM CINE rE. INSTRUCTION - PROUT NSTROCTION _ Wile ew Yes" Aten [ NOTICE TO PUBLIC - 1 gist to, inform my mauy, friends ped spon pete the: city and remmeat my ‘dntles after dn absence of five months, dhe tothe Hines of my wife, ‘who Iam pleased to say, has regained her health. (1 will be 'ready.tm he of ser- vice when required. * BR. MANUEL, Gates and Manuel. Cadertakers. 4197 Finney Avenee —Adv. cerenennes y OLIVE CHAPEL A. ME. CHURCH, = KIRKWOOD. ae eee eee | The sick of our church are still. tm | proving aicels, Mrs ED. Wheeler o West Monroe and Mr. Patrick Ming both are able to be up até da Hight | work. | ‘The. people of Kirkwood are ret latking of the xreat:meeting the mea had on Men's Day two weeks axo. Onr services were very dood last ‘Sanday; ‘The pastor preached from St aMtt, 11:30. Text: For yoke is ‘fasy and burden tight. ~ * “_ At 3.p.m. the nestor, in-company with his wife, wen® io Rey. 8. R. Stan- ley’s Harvest Home Program.” ‘The Allen League was called to or- der by the president, Mrs, $.-A. Fish. bask. at 7 p.m. It was x fine meeting and was dixcassed bz quite a few of the people that were present. ‘Stewardess Board No. 2 will hate ‘their baby contest Thursday evening at the residence of- Mrs. Jane Davis Sept. 29. We trust the entire commn- nity will atten. October ist ts ‘our, fourth -and_tax: onarterly meeting for this conference year. We. canlially invite the genera] nnblic to come ani assiat ux with their pravers adit Nannies. e ' - October “Gib Ge Ladies” Ald wilt have a quilt contest at our éhnrch. October ith the Trustee Helpers will give a hisd-elass entertainment at_our church: i Detoheg Xie ix Women’s Day at | Olive Chapel. . { Stewardess Board No. 2 entertained Stewardess Board No: 1. Lane-Taber- | nacte-C. ME. Church, Wedneaitay and | Thnreday evenings. The Lookout Commits of or hureh also hat a fine entertainment | Siturday evening at, ihe resktaties of | Mfrs. Stisle Smith, Meacham Park. °° One Harvest Hoine services will be he Sth. of October, au We are doing tanzible work in Olive | Chapel, and if you wonld Ijke to bel me inthe number. tome o¥er and inite with nk. . - RSS We!" ema te Beaver and Felt Hats on sale at cost Friday and Saturday, Sept 29, and 30° at the lidustrial Dressmak- ing Shop. 4316 Easton Ave (Adv.) ¥. M,C. A. BOYS DIVISION OPENS PALL j . The first fall class in Pine Street Y. M. CA. Bos's Division and Elleardsville YM. C: A. Club for \Hoys will be held Monday October )2nd This day will be Mh the finest ‘program for boys ever’ offered by ‘these Departments and one of the finest four-fold programs being of- fered any boys anywhere. | The. “Midgets’”” (under 1% years) “will be organized into. “Y's Trail Rangers" the “Juntors” will be.or- Kanized’ into Tribes of Pioneers” with the world famous Christian Citizenship: Training “Program - to guide it Both programa will con- stat of handcraft, seout craft. wood- craft, camp craft, and_istellectual, physical, soctal and...Feljmiquaac- tivities. : The Seniors (16 to 18) will have a great time in their Senjor Tridugte Club. They wilt have three gym- uastle and swimming claswes a ¢Tasa ia “Older Boys Problems and Chris- ‘iain Principles’ health classes con- ducted by phys}ctans, orchestra, gym teams, basket ball, hiking, camping and other fine features, ‘ Many other clubs will be formed dater in the Fall, The Summer Older Boys Triangle Club is: aniong them. ‘3 The boys will have a big part, tn: the opening exhibition on Friday, October 6th, ané they hope to see all-of their friends and. patent out The incramed etait on our Cafeteria makes it necessary for, us to consider possible expansion, A’ special meeting of” the board of Di- rectors is called tonight to discuss: plans for an additional service de- | artment. Tt pittbe of interest to report that the-receipta for the Past month have heen the largest of atiy-previous-month-end-last- Sunday, wae, the, targest day on record. With’ Ww very short time we hope to he able to: a¢eomodate-our=patrone: in- ‘&- much larger way, a REV.J_K. PARKER RETURNS... FROM TRAVELS “IN SOUTH Rev. J. K. Parker has returned from his trip south where he had gone te uitend the: funeral of the late Dr. E: ¢. Mortis. after which he vistied Green ville and Lat. Mixy, ané Memphls Tenn. ‘The pastor was very ii with chills and fever while at Greenville. Throitgh the. exdellent care of Rev.. Parker's place, Mise Evelyn Woods, ‘and the attention given him by Rey, Lindsey and the ev. J. . Davenport and’ fam- ily, Rev. Parker was brought back to Wrhs mpmbert of Plesauat Ossett Bap ‘The mem! ; Sec Cones we Tea Cates friends througy-“the fiiincet shows thelr pastor ville ba was if a distant land. ‘ Pleasant Green will hold its tall: re- vival October 4th to November 5, 1922. ae forces of ae eee of are falled ‘tupon to, rally Batgiellelt to hélp atin “a viet im our z fs * a ie wih be. an “Each. ebiligh In unbeaten (ween the boars of § :S. mee a. m- to. recetee. EFAS 36 over thik Lage for God and his Chevlnh a ori riage erie aes ae i Hat fe: is LANE TAMEMNSCLE SUNDAY. 4 ee emgoe TEAC KERNS: [THE URBAN LEAGUE PRESENTS “The Eastern Gate” i ne oa <i i a aus a athe : _ | An. Oriental Fantasy With Masic” By Grace Norton Rese 2 Music By Jack Manley Rose : _ Special Musical Numbers By J. Gerald Tyler” = | ODEON THEATRE ‘Thursday and Friday Evenings OCT. 12and 13 &15P.M. : “A weeth cat ty eed aiid” Shecal case designed by Mr. Geo. W: Jaeger, the noted painter. Mag- uificent oriental costumes; charming musical numbers that are catchy: and classy. A bevy of beautiful girls richly attired. A “Wedding Chorus” led by Mrs. Zelle ColeEvas 9° and trained by Mr. J. Gerald Tyler:~ Sixteen dainty little Chinese children at “Wedding Feast.” - J Benefit Thousands of Destitute Families : : Under Care of St. Louis. Provident Ass'n a Admission $1.50, $1, 75¢, 50c-Boxes-$1:50 __ RESERVE YOUR SEATS FOR BOTH PERFORMANCES NOW! ~ WE URGE YOU TO GET GOOD TICKETS WHILE THEY LAST! GET THEM TODAY! ~ }and officers, held its monthly meeting Wednesday ‘evening, Sept. 20, at the | beautiful realdenee of br. A. i Gard. ner. 2823 Walhut street, and teacher |r the great Morning Siar Class, It Iwas one of the’ most enjoyable mnet- | Ings of the yeur. There were 2} pres- | ent. The meeting was called. to ordet | hy Supt. Elmer. Phelps at 9 a’elock | me” Atter-2-few= riet-remarks: by | the superintendent, It wax decider to make it a grand-social affair, after hwhich we were gerved with the mdst delicious refreshments. Thix mectink Mill Jong be rememberet.-” ‘The faculty was very mneh honored “by, having Mrs. Clemmie” Suumpa. ‘cousin of Mr. Gardner, and Mr. E..E, Phelps, superintendent, render their Services as waiters on’ thix occasion. Amoni those present were: Mr, and Mes. E. 1. Robinson, Mr. and Mra, Le J Lewis, Dr. and Mra. NO. Drasy, Mesdames L. B. Oilver, Ella Howell, A.'Brown, Mattie Murphy, Misses Katie Smith, Cecilie Oliver, Marjorie Seott, Lottie. “Middlebrooks, Nell Howell, Jennie “Tyler, “Messrs, Robert E. Wright, 1. B. Reed, Jackson Bracy, A, E,Gardagr, ©: 2, Pictps and Fred Carter, Mrs. Shepbérd. Gardner, Mis- tress of the home, came in and:greet- ‘ed the teachers before they departed. - —— Noy. 1th is coming. Adv, PILGRIMS FREE BAPTIST CHURCH fi 2200 Biddle St. Our early prayer and praise services are much-enjoyed by all. present. The Holy Spirit meeta us there and ig with us-throughoyt the day's services. The Christian Endeavor gave their first contest. rally in the afternoon: forthe Benefit. of the church. Total collected $73.35. The rally was well attenden, * The winner of the.contest prize wis Sister Rosié Mackey. She was award- ed $10.00 in gold. Shoe ‘The president of the Christian En- deavor is Going her best teward 5- Rahes~ Every part “ofthe church~ts spiritaally alive, The Willing Work- ors Club will'have a one-week autumn fair at the church beginning-Oct. 2. Come and have a eae time, A short program each wight. a ' SISTER IDA RENTON, aes 2) 6 Pres. SISTER ROSIE MACKEY, a = Secy; 5 REV. M. LAFONT. * ; ee "Pastor: SNOWS COLLEGE OF DRESS. , MAKING, A thorough course of instrnction car: ering every phase of dresmaking. The time. abtmt elght weeks,” Reasonable terms: Satisfaction. guaranteed. 2836 Olive St: Bomont 407. —. nee MME. EVA HAMIVEON, Mary Fo alee Sigh oF at Si Bere ey ‘and. awe: 4 idl peace. in Dele aye froas and fh thine em aoe afte October", 1922, his office will be stor ed from the SMdway Building. 148 Olive, corner Jefferson. to hie new Io Kas 4 Semin Conpeog. Are. se ner © AN Re a ee Teer Saute Bell’ Phone, wiowt 2M; Kinloch Central 7868. - ‘Hours 1 to Xt am; 240: 4 pone: @ to 8 pm. - Ruadasw to Sp. : cutiewon, Foomine fhe - weer Be - s Be | ers eee Eee ash aE Lure peg §=—=«BIC OPENING SALE a ad ee Seek JAKE JICK. Ee ie i a 4) DURING THIS MONTH ONLY AS cers stave ‘00 AND | ae TO ORDER * $25-% uP a ak Tight Up. We Are Opea, For Buxinesn, ~ _ Phone, Central 7822-R 2624 MARKET “ Beginning Octoher Ist. ty Secs the number of fur. bedes we Se ae wa a having names put on our waiting list. ~ | ————————————— ee aS See con te BEFORE, PLACING YOUR NEXT ORDER FOR ise PURE ICE CREAM ‘ow I eee wie od — We Supply Tn ntities, ic Lindell 2380 ead N. Theresa Ave. pete 2a Ree eM AT Ma es oS a ie ee eS MARRIAGE LICENSES ~ dobinin. Washington, "3118" Franklin: Mra. Rosié Rankins, 3119 Franklin. } Be Baker, 01a’ rdinsl: Maude Harri, 9010 Carding ‘ - Geerge “Atkins, 3141 Marnios place: Bivita Philips, 3127 /Tamden: John D: Ricé. Providenee, Ky.2 Ste Daisy P; Clasell, Providence, Ky. —Jamed--enning,-1837-Somple;- Cele Une Till, 4123 Finney, -~' : ‘Theodore Bell, Centralls, WL: Ruth Wilson, Centralia, ML “Earl Péacher, 2220-Watmit:, Corean Huly/ 133 No tot, Chas. Buchanan, 2920 Belt: Mrs. ET: lea Thomas. $473 St. Louls, ‘Thos, J. Mosler, 2122 Eugenla: Mrs. Teasie Haley, 2122 Bigenia. Willie Tubbs. 185 Biddle: Mrs." Mat: tie Parber, 1895. Biddle. ~. * Samuct Greer. 286 Morgan: Lateaa. ner Allen, 2826 Morgan. “ Lee Willisms, 2218 Walnut: Ida.Lee Lovelady, 17(2 Whittier. if Jamies Gooch, 2117 (Chestnut: Mrs. Florence Scott, 2343 Maidett" Lane. Joel Gordon; 2914 Clark; Mrs. Angia, 3515 Laciéte. iG . Fred O'Hara, 2117 Eugenia: Carrie Evans, 215 8. 23rd. i John ‘Thomas, Cineinatl, Ohio: Viora be Tgaider; 212° Fowm, ‘MeKee, 7091 Leftingwell; Mra. moniés,7 Femagtet. - ot tomers ; a “ao: : r ° 1M: Ba oo) (Genet wanptse.< 6 stp, Astra Hotes aie s cocoon Cie: 3 fet ies of Bet Hosetta Bennett and Mrs. Helen Clark. ‘Mrs- Hobbs is the sister of DroCharles W. Reaves of Auanta, Ga. She will be at home to her friends after Octo- ber tet. A Bees BIRTHS RECORDED i waa he cua Ce Lowi 1122 N. Channing, Fe Rallin LAN Song ty & 2. Larkin, 4333 N. Market. - L. Bentloy, 6518 Cabanne. C, & B. Harris, 2830 Market. 5 +H & D, Sadier, 1115. N. 24th, C.'& &. Ward, 4205 Lucky. E. & 3. Taylor, 2928 W. Bell, T. & B. fones, 2524 Baldwin, - PATRONIZE : ARGHS ADV SF a Are You Failing Ya Health? Then Go E76 See Médicitie ED “52-70 See. ame Médiciie Pa From ei EA hind And. as “ Be : i ght pg 2 ris, oe ae ea BOYS; DANCE A SUCCESS. Royal Boys' Dance given at the Academy Friday, Sept. 22, decided success. Royal Williams, entertainer from Co. Claude Williams, ballet singer, T. Louis and Alphonso Kennedy, and wing dancer of St. Louis out and put on an exhibition well pleased the crowd. president managed the affair evolved many compliments. CARD OF THANKS. Royal Boys wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown in dance Sept. 22nd at Paradise. Adv. OYAL BOYS ENTERTAIN. Royal Boys, entertained the Girls' Social Club at Chauffeurs' Garden on Thursday evening, 21. entertainment was a splendid Punch, ice cream and an ex- t lunch were served with Mr. Eustace's compliments. THANKS: Loire Girls wish to thank the I Boys for entertaining them at Chauffeurs' Club Thursday eve- Sept. 21. THE LOIRE GIRLS. Adv. e Loire Girls held their weekly ing with Miss Virgie Gey. After routine of business the hostess d a dainty luncheon. K. MINNARD, Pres. G. KEITH, Reporter. MARMON GIRLS je Marmon Girls had their regiment Monday, Sept. 25, 1922 the residence of Mrs. Blanche nas, 2723 Wash St. The dision of the meeting was the io Dance which will be given 7th at 2336 Franklin Avenue. isslon, 10 cents. ter the routine of business the sea served a dainty lunch, after h the club adjourned to have its meeting at 1224 Rancho Madera Martinez Field, Biancio Thomas, President; Julia Collins, Reporter. THE BELMONT BOYS Belmont Boys held their reg- menting at the residence of Mr. Rice, 3036 Pine St. After a line of business a dainty repast served. Watch paper for their lance. is a well-known fact that Elkstand second to none in the rna) circles of St. Louis but of the temples of the Elksover Temple No. 144, I. B. P. O. E. is the fastest growing one of all, to members attribute its wonder-cess and growth to the unleashed faithful power of few and noble leader, Daughter Maule Stafford who is he-ly all in less than two years the temple was set up by Dt.ord with 25 today the memip is past the one hundred nighter Stafford is indeed aiant woman Women of her are not readily found in the life of today. She is not fully in Elkdom but, in every where the uplift of her sex is her her example as an from the memip power she has encouraged many noble and women to come into the Elks use she so honorably upholds a principles for which Elkdom is. though we would be loath to her yet we would be glad to see day when we could call her our id Daughter Ruler, Mamie Staf- A member.—Adv. EST. END. WELFARE CLUB. e West End Welfare Club meet 6 with Mrs. Ida Allen, 4443 West A large number of ladies were int. All were pleased with the done last month by the presi- Mrs. George, assisted by Mrs. lett Common. Our August meet- saw at the residence of Mrs. Porter, 4429 West Belle. The dent requests that all members resent at the next meeting, not than 2 n. m., Oct. 4th at the ence of Mrs. Irene Nelson, 4226 Brilliant. MRS. FRANK GEORGE, Pres. MRS. P. CHAMP, See y. MRS. R. C. BLUSTON, Reporter. e Delta Ghuma girls held their meeting at the residence of Pauline Clagset, 4201W. Cook me. After the routine of business, hostess served a dainty, repeat club adorned to hold the nexting at the residence of Miss Annie Douglas, 4123 Cock avenue, Ethel Selman, Pres; Eva Patton, Melba Hall, Reporter Tuesday evening Mrs M. C.ks called together a number ofds at her residence on Finny ave.and organised a club which is toknown as, "The Philanthoplasts."The object of which is to raisea for the Building, First of thepregnatical Church. The memorials vary catholical over thes of the first meeting andreaff as an amen of success for theAth members are requested toat the second meeting on TuesdayOctober 2nd. INFERING THE PEERLESS CLKP Eleanor Clyps this distinguished memoir the Peerless Club, will be read here, to admire the true power of the club and the true power of the people. Admission To JAZZLAND COSTELLO'S Novelty Orchestra Now Ready For All Engagements WE ARE PUNCTUAL AND GIVE GOOD SERVICE SIDNEY COSTELLO, Manager 4211a West Belle. Lindell 2964-J WILLIE AUSTIN, Leader 3316 Morgan mitted through the paper. (Signed) EDGAR CYRUS, 3886 Windsor Pl.—Adv. INDUSTRIAL SOCIAL CLUB. Industrial Social Club No. 1 held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lula Fry. 2227 Olive street. After the routine of business, a delightful luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at 2700 North Eleventh street. Dr. Lula Fry. Dr. Lula Fry. President. Dt. Drebecca Brown, Supervisor. Dt. Pearl Smith, Secretary. Dt. Mattle Luster, Reporter. GREAT WESTERN BOYS. The Great Western Royal hold their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. M. Housemore, 3306 Luces avenue. Mr. E. Washington of 4146 Enright avenue, a well-known young man of the world, became a member of the social world. A regular routine of business, the club adjourned to have its next meeting at the residence of Mr. Glass, 3223 Washington avenide. The Arrow Boys' Social Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Wilbert Clark, 2926 Lucas avenue, Tuesday night, Sept. 26, 1922. After the regular routine of business, three new members were added to the club. Their names are as follows; Tatiana the club adjoined to meet at the residence of David Reckley, 4005 Finney avenue, Oct. 3rd. WILBERT CLARK, President, RODGER ROBINSON, Reporter. PATHE BOYS. On Tuesday, Sept. 26, the Pathe Boys held their regular weekly meeting at the residence of A. Cavanaugh, 3952 West Belle place. Two well-known members of society were taken in, Mr. Corneal Coley of 4042 Cook avenue, and Mr. Hugh Bolin of 4037 Finney avenue. After the regular routine of business the club adjoined after the benediction to meet at the residence of C. Coley, 4042 Cook avenue, on Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1922. F. HAMILTON, Reporter. GEO. HUTCHINSON, Press. Coming Events PEERLESS ANNUAL REVIEW DANCE We wish to announce to the public the coming of our annual review dance, Friday, October 11th at Pythian auditorium. Charles Creath and all the ten piece orchestra will play all the old favorite pieces such as "I'll Say She Does," "Whispering," "Margie" and we will dance the Bunnie Hug and the dances you love so well. Admission to all 35c. - XAV. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Estelle A. Jackson. Hortona Scalp and Hair Culture. First treatment $1.50 with box of hair grower and then treatment, alone $7.55 every two weeks thereafter 2200 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. EVER READY EXPRESS PHONE: KADLEE 3616 H. Johnson, Prop, Fred Tucker, Mgr. PIANO LESSONS KUNKLE METHOD TAUGHT In Your Home or At Studio- Terms To Beginners Phone, Lindell 3562 STRANGE POWER There is nothing of the mysterious supernatural or miraculous about the power within you being. You already have it. But you want to understand it. use it, control it so that you can accomplish your desire. Grace Gray De Long "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Advisor has a system for your development and realizes simple and so clear that you will work with it. You can realize how near you can to a way one of your distrust. If you are undecided, in doubt, unhappy, worried or groubled; if you would be more prosperous; if you are discreetly seeking the better life for yourself and for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will comprise to win, then write to this beloved woman-state your case and make a request for advice and you will be pleased. THE ST. LOUIS AUGUS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 . BURIAL PERMITS Ophelia Voss, 43, 2223! walnut- W, Campbell, 40, 4210 Lucky, Maggie Dibble, 50, 4028 Fairfax, Mary Waters, 50. G. Moore, 38, 1227 Blair. Gertrude Randall, 2, 4230 W. N. Mkt. Grace Goodwin, 31, 4368 St. Ferd. W. Pleken, 67, 941 N. Sarah. Glorence Galewal, 45, 1912 N. Taylor. Adline Rodgers, 60, 4218 W. Cook, Bessie Overall, 39, 1609 Franklin, G. Robnett, 60, 4264 Enrirkht, R. C. Robinson, 60, 4323 Maffitt, M. McKalley, 60, 3932 Morgan, Jessie Williams, 53, 1528a Morgan, Annie M. Payne, 46, 3035 Lawton, Emma King, 45, 110 N. 22nd, Ella Lawrence, 50, 623 N. 23rd, R. Barnes, 28, 2424 Lawton *Allen Miller passed away at his home in Madison, Md., Monday, Sept. 15, 1922, age 73 years, 8 months, 27 days. He was a conservative Christian and a kind and loving father. He leaves four children, William of Detroit, Pearl of Madison, Alice Mitchell of St. Louis, Leona Holly of Moberly. Two grandchildren, Mae and Allen Mitchell of St. Louis, to mourn his departure. *Twas hard to give him up. He's gone to the land of bliss. Oh! who would wish him back again in such a world as this.* ALICE MITCHELL Adv. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our darling wife and daughter, Elizabeth Owens. Especially do we wish to thank Dr. Peck and Rev. Hour for their consoling remarks and assistance. Co. for their efficient service, also for the many beautiful floral offerings. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives and kind expressions of sympathy, and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our dear wife, daughter and sister Anna Mae Payne who departed this life September 21. We also, wish to thank the Rev. N. L. Smith for his words of comfort, the choir for the consoling music, the Auxiliary of Lane Tarnachell, Eastern Star and Pride of the West Court No. 123 for their condolence and to others for the beautiful and numerous floral offerings and Mr. Garner of Russell Undertakers for services ended. Mose Payne, Husband, Laura Chappelle, Mother, Elizabeth Lewis, and Ellen Henderson, Sisters—Adv. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy shown and the beautiful floral offerings tendered us during the hours of sadness and beaten up. We thank the heart of our dearly beloved wife, mother, sister and aunt, Mrs. Mary Waters (free Turnley). We also wish to thank Rev. William H. Harris and Rev. G. Edwards for their prayers and kind words of consolation, the ballbearers for their assistance, and People's Burial League for their efficient and friendly services rendered. We especially wish to thank M. B. Carruthers Chapter No. 43 of Harmony Grand Chapter O. E. S. of Kansas City, Mo., for their loyalty so beautifully expressed through Easher Chapter No. 5, O. E. S. Harmony of St. Louis assisted by Mrs. Mayme Molk, Dr. MR. AND MRS. PETTERS, MR. AND MRS. KINBROUGH, MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere and most heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown and the beautiful florals in the loss of our dear brother, John Hughes. We thank the pail bearers and the Pleasant Green Usher Board, also Eva Temple 286, for their beautiful florals. We especially thank Rev. R. C. Clopton for his consulting words, also Mr. R. M. C. Green for the excellent services rendered. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear daughter, Lulu Brown Pickens, and our graddaughter and niece. We wish to especially thank Rev. H. H. Harris, the Oldezza Tabernacle No. 87 and the Elizabeth Councell No. 114 for their consoling words. The pallbearers and People's Burial League for their service, and the B. Y. P. U. and choir for their beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Dora Darby, Mother. Mrs. Martin Brown, Grandmother. —Ady. CHARM BRIDGE BEACH CHARM CAST IRON COAL And Wood Ranges $43.00 to $62.00 HOT BLAST HEATER $19.75 to $23.50 IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Jane Brown, who departed this life Sept. 30, 1921: September again is here. The saddest of the year. For one year ago it took from me. My loving mother, dear. But your memory clings to me. Sadly missed by your loving son. WILL BROWN. Adv. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear mother, Lavinia Broadus, who departed this life Sept. 30, 1921; and my brother, George Smith, who departed this life Oct. 23, 1905. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by. MARTHA SMITH Daughter-Sister. Adv. IN MEMORIAM. September 26 a year ago my much loved husband, Mr. John H. Hampton, having been ill several months, departed this life. He was a loving, kind and appreciative husband. I shall at all ways hold dear his memory. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father who departed this life one year ago, September 26, 1821. No one knows how we miss him. Oh there is such a vacant place. Of we think we hear his footsteps, or. We see his smiling face. He has gone to brighter regions. Safe from every grief and care. We shall meet again in Heaven and Never more be parted there. Angels guard you, darling father. May your harp ring loud and clear. Leaving notes of love behind you To the ones who love you here. Sadly missed by, Wife, Jennie M. Thompson and Sons. IN MEMORIAM A precious one from us is gone; A voice we love is still; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filleted In loving memory of our dear father, Thomas Allcornsworth, who departed this life October [1821]. Surrounded by friend, I am lonely; In the midst of pleasure I am blue; A smile on my face, still a heartache, ching and tongling for you. Barely a month later, ground-daughter and son-in-law. —Adv Eat At The Lincoln Cafe Where in Indiana City, at all the hours READY! Our 1922 Showing of Guaranteed STOVES Ranges and Heaters THE ONLY MENICHOLES announces an early fall showing of stoves, ranges and heaters. An assemblage vastly greater than any previous showing—a collection of St. Louis' best makes in the popular sizes and models—awaits you here. St. Louis' and suburbanites who contemplate the purchase of a stove will find this an unexcelled opportunity to save money. Celebrated "St. Louis Makes" SUCH celebrated lines as the Bridge Beach and Co.'s "Superior." Fuller Warren "Stewart," and other renowned makes will be found in this wonderful collection of heaters and ranges. These stoves are fully guaranteed against breakage or defects for a period of 12 months. We invite you to come in at once and talk over your store problem. $1 Per Week Delivers Any Stove THE lowest prices and easiest terms of payment are now obtainable. For this special "Fall Showing" we offer any stove, heater or range in this mammoth stock on terms of only $1.00 a week. Come here tomorrow and let us explain the advantage of purchasing NOW. Easy Dignified Credit Extended to All The Only MNICHULS BARKET STREET AT LEVENH Sunday was a great day at the M. E. Church. The Lyceum Club has been reorganized and Prof. C. C. Reynolds was elected its president. **Miss Ida Mae Smith of St. Louis, spent Sat- day and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Reynolds. **Why not be progressive and up to date? The only way to do this is to take the Argus. **Rev. A. L. Reynolds spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his son, Prof. C. C. Reynolds, and visited the school, giving the pupils many points in leas- son attainment. Those German inkeepers and tradesmen who pre charge allied tourists 500 per cent more than natives are doing a lot to promote the See America First movement. ANNOUNCEMENT Mra. Della E. Broomfield, Hor-ton a Hair and Scalp Culture. 4208 Finney Avenue. Lindell 2797. (3-17 Ind.) DOYLE'S TONIC A General Tonic For Run-down Systems, Coughs Colds. Price $1.25. Why seek another climate? Why exile yourself from the dear ones at home. Boyle's Tonic can build you up when all climates fall. Read These Testimonials Mr. John J. Doyle. Dear Sir: I worked in the wash-room of a steam laundry, my feet were wet at all times, and I contracted a very heavy cold that settled on my chest and lungs. I lost weight and strength rapidly and coughed all the time I grew very weak from night sweats. My mother bought a bottle of Doyle's Tonic. After using it I felt much-better and an gaining in weight. I feel that I was able to work again. My Dear Mr. Dayle; May 5, 1922 was the day the doctor called and said I would withpe pneumonia and my case went on because of a weak heart. This doctor and another doctor refused me any stimulant to keep up my strength on account of my heart condition. I instead of this needed stimulant and better than any stimulant, a friend gave me my tonic. The tonic pres- erved my strength, up to the day of the crisis. After the crisis, I kept on taking bottle after bottle of tonic if I returned to my old job at Scullin's Bread, Works July 24, 1922 DOLLEY TONIC IS ON SALE At E. J. Harris and Son's Drug Store, N. R. Cor. Jefferson and Lawton, Cory's Pharmacy, Compton and Lacerta, W. H. Moody's Drug Store, Jefferson and Wendy's Pharmacy, 2224 Market St., or at B. R. W. Cor. Johnson and Black Swan Records Wholesale and Retail. Write For a Catalogue. Records Sent by Mail C. O. D. Call and Hear them played. They Are As Good as the Best, Better Than The Rest. IN THE CITY Come And I'll Prove It. MID CITY CLOTHING 3520 OLIVE NEAR GRAND BEDFORDINE "BEDFORDINE" WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND SCALP SPECIALIST Is Still Growing Hair" Always Pleased To See Old Customers and Also New Ones. Phone Lindell 6028 4229 Cook Avenue Madain S. Bedford RANDOLPH SPRINGS FORMALLY OPENED HUNTSVILLE. Mo., June 7—Ran- dolph Springs Health Resort was formerly opened yesterday. Quite a number of visitors were present, and a kid interest was shown in the ac- tivities that are scheduled for the summer. The management announced the following service and rates for the public: Rates For Rooms One person in room, per day ... $1.00 One person in room, per week ... $4.50 Two Persons in room per week ... 7.00 MEALS All meals served: A La Carte, Buffalo House Services ON THE CURREN GIVEN INFORMATION Written by Mrs. E. Lindsay, Fred P. Elllett (of Excelsior Springs) Manager AGNES IRWIN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS A School School For Homeschool Friends Of Excelsior Broadway By Lindsay Elllett Excelsior School College, Excelsior, NJ PAGE THREE The Veiled Prophet Crowned Queen Maids Of Honor Gentlemen Escorts To The Prophet. MOHAWK COMBINATION RANGES Plain And Enamel Finish $105.99 to $125.00 ```markdown ``` SUPERIOR RADIATOR PARLOR HEATER OVERDRAFT BURNER $43.00 to $65.00 Pace Phonograph Corp. ST. LOUIS, MO. BOMONT 2333 DEP. MANAGER. All Line Of Records BLACK SUN RECORDS or a Catalogue. Records Sept by Mail played. They Are As Good as the Best, THE MAROON AND WHITE BLACK Swan RECORDS THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of Sumner High School NOW ON SALE AT THE SCHOOL. 96 PAGES 75c COPY. CONTAINS Names of Sumner Graduates Since 1885. Pictures of Graduates, for This Year. Organizations Etc. ADDRESS Mr. Jos. H. B. Evans SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL Add 5e for Postage. TEVIS MOTOR CO. Authorized FORD DEALER Bounty 206 Central R210 3003 ZOCUST ST. New And Used Cars —TERMS— Reasonable First Payment Balance Twelve Months FIRST CLASS AUTO SERVICE WILLES LEWIS HUDSON SEDAN For All Occasions—Funeral, Wed- ding and Parties a Specialty Stand—CARPENTERN DRUG STORE JEFFERSON-AND LAWTON Bomont 1017; Central 4157. After 1 p.m. Call Cherry Club BOMONT MA MINNENG CALLS. REG. E. 010 Size 91. Same Across ENTERTAINING VAUDRIVILLE AT BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATRE Frank Tauzel bucks the vanderville program in a rush at the Booker Washington Theatre this week. He takes the house by storm and then puts over a parody and an eccentric daned. His monologue is full of fun and his song and dance finale is a good climax. Bruce and Skinner are second with an excellent singing act. Madam Beatrice Bruce is featured in "I'll Forget You" and "He May Be Your Man But He Quilts To See Me Sometimes". Mr. Skinner sings "Love Will Find A Way". As a duett: "Leave Me With a Smile" is especially commendable. Good singing voices that blend harmoniously make this a very pleasing combination. La Joy and La Joy, the Jow and the Maid is a talented team. Mr. La Joy is one of the best characters impersonators on the stage. His works is so typically exact that one can hardly realize he is not in truth the character he depicts. Their opening is a sketch on the trials of a landlord and a tenant. Its brimming full of real humor. Mr. La Joy scores a hit with his dog song and the lady songs and dances herself into the favor of the audience. The team closes strong. Sparrow and Sparrow close the show. Bennie Sparrow, the male member of this *team*, is an old. St. Louis boy and lays claim to being the first local son to put on vanville here. This was in 1905 during the days of Preston's theatre. He left St. Louis in 1906 and his engagement this week is the first in sixteen years. He is a finished comedian and is scoring a big hit with a lively song and dance, followed with bark-like pathos. Mr. Sparrow then sing and does an eccentric dance that his funny bone. The female member scores a hit with "Steffling" and a good dance. The cycle of blue dancing, by the team at the end, leaves the house screaming. VEILED PROPHET WILL BE AT, JAZZLAND TUESDAY NIGHT The Fourth, Annual Velvet Prophet Ball will be given at Jazzfest next Tuesday night October 3. His mysterious honor. The Prophet will be the guest in the assemblage and adore the Queen and six maids who will rule over the spirit of joyfulness during the cunning year. The identity of the Prophet will remain a secret until the ceremonies which precede the Grand Ball. NEXT WEEK AT THE B. W. Another good vaudeville program has been booked for the Boker Washington Theatre next week. On the bill will be Esther Bigean the talent of singing soubriata; "Ollie" Young with an entertaining novelty; Bell and Bell; and Rhodes and Jenkins two crack-a-jack doubles. Monday will be "Pay Day" for the patrons, when every one entering the theatre will receive an envelope containing some sum of money from 1c to $5. Trading stamps to $40 in value or passes. Tuesday nights first show will start just after the Velled Propet Parade passes the doors. THE PICTURE THEATRES "Always The Woman," The Sheik of Araby "And Don't Doubt Your Wife." At Star Bettie Compson in "Always The Woman" will be the feature at the Star Theatre this Saturday. It is a throbbing, pulsating picturequeen of romance, with heroes and villains of various kinds, and races. Its settings are unusual and picture-size and afford a background to the rapid action which is always pleasing to the eye. On Sunday, H. B. Warner will be seen in "The Sheik of Aratry." The production depicts in vivid drama the sweep of the sands the color and pic turesquefulness of the desert domains. It is loaded with gripping action and glowing romance. It is generally reported to be one of the best of all, the Sheik stories, the popularity of which among readers of fiction show lovers of the photoplay has gripped the civilized world. A Double program including "Mr. Barnes of New York" and "Let Katy Do It" will be offered on Veilied Prophet day and night. On Thursday and Friday, Leah Baird will be seen in "Don't Doubt Your Wife." It is a domestic drama, an original story by Miss Baird in which she plays the role of a wife who to be happy needs to play. Edward Ped is the husband, a self-made business man who loves his wife, but neglects to tell her so. Emory Johnson is the rich young idiot who never could understand why she had not chosen him for her husband. A wonderfully staged night rainstorm adds thrills and complications to the plot. "Home Talent." "The Prodigal Judge" "Bits Of Life" And "Blood And Sand" At The Comet The Comet Theatre offers a double bill at bargain prices this Sunday. Charles Jones will be present in "Trooper O'Neil," a thrilling westerne with plenty of gum excitement. The other feature will be, Mack Sennett's five-part comedy, "Home-Talent." Ben Turpin, Charlie Murray, James Finlayson, "Boot," Parkley Eddie Griffon, Kaila, Pasha and Mildred. June are some of the principal contributors to the fun while Phillips Haver plays a part that demands the expressiveness of legitimate art. On Monday, "The feature will be" The Prodigal Judge. The story deals with the old South, the South of 1855, when slavery and corn whiskey were still permitted by the Constitution. The cast is headed by Jean Paige, of Tuesday, V. T. Pay, Wesley Barry and Lon Chaney will be presented in "Bits of Life." It is a decided poverty in the way of motion picture entertainment, inasmuch as it presents four separate and distinct stories, which are combined in such a way that the ame trung dramatic theme runs through the entire produc- If you had to choose between riches and cafes on one hand, and a flat fireside and delicatessen meals on the other, which would you decide upon? NEE- This happy story of the beautiful little chalk model who renounced the gay life and found happiness in the most unexpected manner. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 30. Special Two Feature Program ADMISSION WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS CHARLES JONES TROOPER O'NEIL Straight as a gun barrell, strong, silent, immovable as the mountain ranges he guarded - he went out to "get his man." RET Theatre an 20th and Ma STAR SPECIAL FEATURE Betty Compson In "Always The Woman" A FLAMING ROMANCE OF THE DESERT The story of a courageous little American actress who pitted Yankee strategy against the ruthless cunning of an amorous Egyptian Sheik. The Drama of a Chorus Girl Who Once Was Egypt's Queen. To Those Who Have Lived and Loved! Always the Woman-Love Eternal! The Story of a Deathless Love. ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS MONDAY, OCT. 2 Marie P. Ben Turpin, Kalla Pasha Phyllis Haver, Chas. Murray And All The MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in 'Home Talent' The Greatest 5 Reel Comedy Ever Produced. Positively The Funniest And Best SPECIAL——TUESDAY MARSHALL The most surprising photodramatic innovation of 1921 See It Before And After TINA and Airdome market Streets SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 Betty Companion Artur Dessner ALWAYS THE MOMAN Beautiful Nautch girls, lithe and slimous in Oriental attire—real Arablans in death-defying roots of horsemanship—desert battles between British troops and Battenin bandits—and a story fast and furious with action and loaded with thrills. Carl Laemmle 'Presents Prevost In "t of Nights" SPECIAL—THURS. & FRIDAY-OCT. 5, 6. THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR Don't Doubt Your Wife with Leah Baird 1 Temperature Is Always JUST RIGHT IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER Actual scenes of bullfighting in a real arena. Scene of love and passion never ap proached before on the screen. Scenes of dancing and revelry filled with breath less thrills! The Picture That Broke All Records Of Attendance At The New Grand Central The Most Expensive Picture We've Ever Shown. First Time In The U. S. To Be Shown At Popular Prices FROM THE FAMOUS NOVEL BY VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ, Author of "The Four Horsemen of The Apocalypse." What a lover! What a picture! You'll quake as Valentino risks his life in the most dangerous sport known to man—builfighting. You'll thrill at his impassioned love-making. Eight gorgeous, breathless reels you'll never forget. From A Photoplay Dealing With The Social Trials Of A Young Actress, In A Small Western Town. "WOLVES OF THE RANCH" FIVE PART WESTERN DRAMA First Time This Master Picture To Be Shown For 10c and 5c GOOD MUSIC UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Miss Birdie E. Doudy a drama of intimate married life portraying, with vital force, how jealousy, suspicion and deceit may wreck a home and wreak unhappiness Leah Baird, that fascinating black eyed beauty, charming in her wondrous gowns, adorable in her many moods, gives a performance regal yet throbbing. See this drama. See Miss Baird. See the blinding rainstorm. See the gay life scenes. If in doubt about photoplays see "DON'T DOUBT YOUR WIFE" Also Other Good Subjects tion Next Thursday and Friday, the Ballard will celebrate Buddha Valentine the "Blood and Sand" Separation to the limit in this great thang story of the life and loves of a young bul- tighter, are those scenes in which Mr. Valentine does sword and cape play before picked animals of Sonor Miura the Duke of Veragna and the Marquise of Saitillo, the three leading bul- creators in Spain. The development of Juan Gallardo from a ragged ureth to a favorite of his country and his lives for two women are the basis of in intensely interesting story. "The Song Of Life," "The Sea Lion" And "Diveyee Compans." Jestamere The feature at the Jestername Theatre in Sunday and Monday will be, "The Song of Life." The plot centers around a white-haired woman, who years after he has parted from home and husband because of her hatred for housework, finds her own son's wife displacing the same homely tasks which brought unhappiness into her own life. The young wife obtains outside employment so that she may earn money to pay the elderly woman to do the housework. As a result of this change the husband becomes jealous of an other man. A dramatic climax takes place in which mother-love brings happiness out of chaos. Gaston Glass is seen in the leading male role as the husband and Grace Darmond as the frivolous wife. On Wednesday and Thursday, Hobart Boworth will be seen in "The Sea Lion." It shows Rosworth in the role of Nels Nelson, iron ruler of "The Lair," a whaler that has become noorious for its discipline. Unusual thrills are shown in several scenes of the picture, notably the harpooning of whales, the Storm in mid-ocean, the fight with the mutinous crew and rescue that marks the final episode of the picture. Corrine Griffith in "Divorce Compens," will be presented on next Friday and Saturday. It tells the story of a young girl who feels there is no opportunity in the country and marries a wealthy man with a view of divorce, and a widow allure. She learns, however, that she really loves the man she married and when complications arise which threaten to destroy her happiness, she fights like a lgress and wins after a tragedy has occurred. Just Around The Corner." "Queen Of The Turf" And "Gas-Oil-Water At The Olympia Margaret Seldon, Lewis Shrigntail Holmquist and Fred C. Thompson have the leading roles in "Just around the Corner," a Paramount picture which comes to the Olympic theatre on this Saturday. Fannie Hurst wrote the story and Frances Marlton did the scenario and directed the picture, "Just Around the Corner" relates the story of a poor family—mother, daughter and son—their lives, their joys their smiles, their fears, struggles and ultimate triumph "Queen of the Turf" a racing melodrama will be shown on Sunday. It is a fast-moving tale of the turf replete with adventure and romance and the full of action as the big racing scene with which it ends. An aeronaut also plays an important part in the story, carrying Bobbie swiftly to the side of her wounded brother in a hospital from where she makes her fiery dash by motor to the race track just in time for the big event. The racing scene of course has the big excitement of remarkable ability to detail. Charity is presented in "Gas, Oil and Water" on Thursday. It is a mixture of comedy and drama dealing with secret service work along the Mexican border. The star gives his unimaginable mannerisms as the sleuth who conceals his identity in the management of a one-horse town garage. "The Sheik of Araby" "BarbWir" and "The Fatal Marriage" At The Casino "The Sheik of Araby" will be the feature at the Casino Theatre this Saturday. The picture is filled with thrills too numerous to mention. II. Warner, the distinguished star of and screen appears as the Sheik about the best that ever was written—and the picture brings to life all the characters, and vivid atmosphere of the tremendously popular melody. Barburn Casleon and Wedgewood Nowell appear in support of Mr. Warner. Jack Hoxie will be presented in "Harb-Wire" on Sunday. It's a typical Hoxie sketcher with a new real surprise for the movie fans. "Next Wednesday, Lillian Gish and Wallace Reid will be presented in 'The Fatal Marriage.' It is the story of 'Enoch Arden' by Tennison. The Shirleyreek, after which Enoch becomes a mistress for many years on the uncharted coast, thought to be dead by his wife, has been produced by D. W. Griffith with his customary attention to detail. The final plunge of the big ship beneath the waves is a scene of tremendous drama. The home-coming of Enoch who returns to his old town with face almost hidden with a beard, only to find his sweet-faced little wife welded on an old suitor, played by Wallace Reid, is an episode of powerful heart appeal. Thr-are often keenly interesting situations. The wedding of Annie, who supposes she is a widow, and his Phillip, who has loved in its mingling of joy and tragedy. **Bought And Paid For.** "Beyond The Rocks" and "Foods First" **At The Lincoln** Agnes Ayres and Jack Helt, popular Paramount stars, are the featured players in "Bought and Paid Kor," a splendid William de Milie production which will be presented at the Lincoln Theatre Saturday. This is an exquisite picture, filled with drama, emotion and distinct appeal, and it is well worth seeing. *Auremundo* roars in the Garden of Veronica, and Paris and London exites on the background, written by Elison Glynn, and starring Gloria Swann in "Beyond the Rocks." A Paramount picture will be shown on Sunday. The home is a lesson in history with love and light. 1420-22 Market Street MARKET STREET'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Showing The Best Selected Pictures, Made By The Foremost Producers, And Of the Most Popular Stars And Stories. No Picture Is Too Good, Nor Is The Cost Too Great For Our Patrons. 5c CHILDREN 5c NO WAR TAX WHY RAY MORE? 1618 Market Street Open From 10 A.M. To 11 P.M.—Program Changed Daily 5c CHILDREN 5c NO WAR TAX WHY PAY MORE? COME AND SEE THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY With JACK HOLT and AGNES AYRES A Dramatic Sensation Portraying a Situation that Exists in Thousands of Rich, Respectable Homes. FIRST NATIONAL PRESENTS Miriam Cooper And George Walsh In A Romance of Old Spain. A Tale of Love and Adventure -ALSO- SHERLOCK HOLMES In "The Yellow Face" OLYM 1420-22 M MARKET STREET'S MOST OPEN FROM 10 A Showing The Best Selected Pictures And Of the Most Popular Stars And S Is The Cost Too Great For Our Patrons. ADMISSION EVERY 10c--ADU 5c CHILDREN 5c WHY PAY CASI 1618 Mar Open From 10 A.M. To 11 P. SPECIAL ANN We Have Reduced The 10c-ADU 5c CHILDREN 5c WHY PAY COME AND SEE THE BEST LINC THIS SATURDAY WILLIAM DEMILLE PRODUCTION BOUGHT and With JACK HOLT a A Dramatic Sensation Portraying o Rich. Respectable Homes. he the offering at the Lincoln grit Thursday. The story tells of the regeneration of a crook through the wiles of the daughter of a master crook. She apparently abstin him in his carefully planned crime, but really alds him in building up a loyal mate, and highly profitable, business for the plot. Original ideas. The plot remains some unpleasant twists, and is extremely absorbing. "The Delicious Little Devil" And "One Clear Call" At Criterion Mae Murray will be presented in "The Delicious Little Devil" at the Gileron Theatre This Saturday. It is a story of a girl of the slums who becomes a dancer in a fast-carved solely on the strength of a lurid pair of a famer:Parisian dancer whom she impersonates. She is called upon to live up to this reputation, but succeeds in putting off the discovery of the fact that she is only playing a part until the lower of the real Parisian drops on the scene. She is rescued by a young chap who is mildly in love with her. This role is played by Rodolph Valentino, who does excellent work in a very difficult part. That happens when a dude about to express his admiration meets to accept his advances, makes this one of Rodolph's all features. Henry B. Walthall, Clarke Windsor and others, will be presented in "One Clear Call" on Sunday. The plot of the photograpy is laid in a small town in Alabama, where two men of strangely contrasting nature are in love with the same woman, who in turn is in love with one of the men, but married to the other. With this atmosphere of gentility and breeding it combines every element of enchanting screen interest. Romance, puzzles, comedy and suspense jumble together in a plot that involves an unpleasant triangle and rings with the preservation of two men and a tradition on the part of the couple loved by the couple, whose dose of duty and marital obligations "OVER THE HILL" AT RETINA THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 dra 5c, which will be the first type to be presented at such low figures. Ban On Mixed Bouts In New York State About Lifted Special To The Argus— NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 27—The fact that Danny Edwards, the colored bantamweight from the Pacific coast, has been matched to fight Irish Johnny Curtin at the Pioneer Athletic Club soon has created an interesting stir in boxing circles here. Many students of the game are excited by the blinding of the inefficient ban against mixed bouts in New York state, and to this fact they are inclined to attach far reaching significance. For while there has been no opposition to mixed matches in New York, expressed in so many wards, the actions of the entire boxing commission have led close followers of the sport to believe that no mixed bouts would be sanctioned. Indeed. It appeared that the commission had reached power of this body to such an extent that no effort was really made to promote bouts of a mixed nature. And thus colored fighters despite the many assertions of the commission that they would sanction the beats if all the rules were stricly adhered to found it impossible to get work, and discovered that they were as effectfully barred here as in states where, there is a legal ban against mixed bouts. Action signement. But the latest acton of the big men in the boxing game, together with the unprecedented demand for a Wills-Dempsey meeting, and the willingness to comply with the almost impossible demand of the commission, is regarded as the entering gripe to a championship match, with a colored man and a white man as the principals. It is thought that the New York spille, which has not been used to mixed matches, is gradually educated to mixed matches, so that when the greatest of all matches of this type—the Wills-Dempsey affair—is announced it will need, with a minimized amount of opposition. This angle of the situation can be taken for what it is worth, but the first reading that I include him is "Just Around TheCorner" The romance of the sidewalks of New York. And some of the places where they lead. Fashioned out of the thing called love—and what it did for a mother, a maid a man. Written by the woman who wrote "Humoresque." Rising, like it, above the roar and clatter into the best that human hearts can know. RUDOLPH VALENTINO and GLORIA SWANSON In The Most Gorgeous Love Drama Ever Filmed. IT'S a Paramount Super-Ficture in 8 Parts. ONE DAY ONLY. EVERY MAN, WOMAN, CHILD SHOULD SEE THIS Full of thrilling incidents, glowing with romance of the desert, gorgeous in the Oriental trappings of customs and sets and swift with action. DON'T MISS IT DON'T FORGET SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 3037-39 OLIVE ST. EXTRAORDINARY RUDOLPH VALENTINO In The Most Gorgeous L 'BEYOND T It's a Paramount Super-Ficture EVERY MAN, WOMAN, CH have clear records will hereafter have no difficulty in finding engagements in metropolitan ring Earl Tate Still Starring In Football At Waynesburg Special To The Argus WAYNEESburg, Pa. Sept. 27.—Earl Tate, a local colored lad here, who has starred for the past two seasons as right half-back on the Waynesburg Col- lege team seems to be fin, better form this season than ever. His sensational playing has won a many victory for this team. This is Tate's senior year and if will be a long time before his place will be so well filled on the squad. HOMESTEAD, Pa., Sept. 27 — The Homestead Grays reached the high-water mark for professional baseball teams in this district Friday night when they registered their seventh victory of the season over eight strong Elma-tam winning 4-2. Owen's home run, with two men on the paths, was the feature of the game. Associated Negro Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 27—Edna Morton famous colorful film actress of New York City, wang the guest of the city last week. The latest production "Spitfire," directed by Spitfire, in which Miss Morton is shown at her best was being shown at the Empress Theatre and the famous actress made her personal appearance at each performance. In the "Sport of the Gods," the first picture to be made by the Root people, Miss Morton played a very small part that of a cabaret entertainer. She then played paris in "The Jazz Hounds," a comedy. "The Call of His People," "The Burden of Race," "The Secret Sorrow," "Easy Money," another good comedy and finally the "Spliffie." Her remarkable ability was seen disguered and she is now always assigned heading part. Queen of The Turf Don't miss the great horse race—smart society flacking, to the big event—the jammed grandstands towering toward the sky—sleek horses in the pad-deck—packed betting Finges—the hair-raising aeroplane flight—the thrilling auto dash—the gun fight in the gambling palace—the jockies weighing in—the jockey who sells out his boss—the loyal stable boy—the youth in the clutches of an adventures—and the girl's courageous ride on the great thoroughbred. You Simply Cannot Miss This. Thrills-Speed-Action-Romance-Adventure-Stunts SUNDAY The Ever Popular Cowboy JACK HO In His Latest Absorbin Red Blooded People Of The "Barb'-W True the gun plays a big part him in serious trouble-but Jack, carry it In a single scene-He U in true "HE MAN" fashion. TOM MIX in 'Ju OCTOBER 1 Popular Cowboy Champion K HOXIE Best Absorbing Tale With People Of The Real West. 'b'-Wire' plays a big part and nearly gets double but Jack, himself, does not gle scene. He USES HIS FISTS fashion. WEDNESDAY D. W. GRIFFE Llllian 'The I LORD T The Fur Rending C Doomed M Beneath A This Is C in 'Just Toney' To 11 p. m. HOLIDAYS WIL 11 P. M. OCTOBER 1 WANSON CKS' ONLY. HIS SPECIAL—EXTRA—SPECIAL Here's The Dad Marshall Neilan With Claire Winson A DRAMA OF SUD COMING! "The Four Horsemen" True the gun plays a big part and nearly gets him in serious trouble—but Jack, himself, does not carry it in a single scene. He USFS HIS FISTS in true "HE-MAN" fashion. Open From 6:30, To 11 p. m. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS FROM 2 P. M. UNTIL 11 P. M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 and GLORIA SWANSON love Drama Ever Filmed. HE. ROCKS' in 8 Parts, ONE DAY ONLY. HILD SHOULD SEE THIS all colored, have been placed in jail here, charged with murder and accessory to the fact in connection with the death of C. H. Winn, of Forsyth, in October of last year. The evidence against the men is purely circumstantial. A: Southern Tale Of Woe Associated NEGRO Press. NEW YORK CITY. Sept. 27.—In, a recent letter sent to the World, a white woman complains: "Four years ago when I came to live in New York I had no idea such feeling existed against the South. Once in a long time in the South a very old person who experienced him, he heard to express himself or herself, when one of the younger generations will say, "That is over and better forgotten." "Dead Men Tell No Tales" TEXARKANA. Ark, Sept. 27. Jack Williams colored, was shot and killed at De Kalk, 35 miles west of here Saturday afternoon. Jerry Roberts, white, a blackamith surrendered to local officers. It is said that the colored man had insulted Mrs. Roberts. "NOT LOADED GUN KILLS BOY. Associated Negro Press. LUKFIN, Texas, Sept. 37.—A seventeen year old Negro boy shot and killed his playmate of the same age at the Lukin sawmill Friday. The two were plating and the gun was not thought to be loaded. City Editor Of Pittsburgh Courier Enters Law School Preston News Service. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 27.—Chamber 1: Washington, for several years assistant city editor of the Pittsburgh Courier. Left last Tuesday for Richmond, Pa., where he will enter Union University. Mr. Washington plans to become a lawyer. He is regarded as one of the most excellent lawyers. The Fury of the Sea! The Crash of Rending Timbers! The Shrieks Of Doomed Men! And The Ship Plunged Beneath the Waves! This Is Only One Of The Thrilling Seasons With Claire Winsor and Richard Dix A DRAMA OF SUDDEN SURPRISES! EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION understanding. Others knew in part and loved in part; he comprehended the whole. His contemporaries thought in fractions, he in integers. He was the only one in forty millions who understood that the whole was greater than any of its parts. No local prejudices or sectional asperities could warp him from this axiomatic truth. The sure knowledge of the sage, the moral sense of the saint and the practical wisdom of the stateman were his. The hasty local surgeon advised immediate abolition of slavery as the cancerous malady of the national body. They would amputate the affected member and leave the body maimed for life, but Abraham Lincoln understood the wisdom and philosophy of the greatest of all thinkers: "If thy right hand can touch it, it and cast it upon it" but not for the reason that the cutting off and the casting away, but only because it is better that one member should perish than that the whole body he destroyed. No skillful surgeon will operate upon a patient until his body is built up to the point of endurance and resistance where it will withstand the shock of the operation. "Free the slave, and free him now," cried the inflamed anti-slavery advocate. Because he delayed and hesitated, they accused him of moral indifference and cowardice. But they only saw in part and prophesied in part. Abraham LincolnForest was outcome as well as profit. This effort has been an abortive attempt in free the Negro if the Union had hope destroyed?; if I can save the Union by retaining slavery, I will do it." FRIDAY-SAT., OCT. 6-7 Corinne Griffith in "DIVORCE COUPONS" THE GIRL WHO MARRIED FOR MONEY and the man who reformed lived happily until he recei ved a letter his wife had writ ten before marriage and then trouble began. It is a thrilling photodrama. AL80 Two Part Comedy And News THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 CHARLES RAY IN "Gas-Oil Water" Autos speeding in the night! Alplanes whirring overhead! Motorcycles roaring down the borderline! Men watching—men dodging—a little girl wondering! And Charles Ray Scoring New Laughs, New Thrills in Another of His Surprise Pictures. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION DAY — OCTOBER 4 WITH PRESENTS A Gish and Wallace Reid In Fatal Marriage' BRILLIANT REVIVAL OF TENNYSON'S IMMORTAL POEM ury of the Sea! The Crash of Timbers! The Shrieks Of Men! And The Ship Plunged the Waves! Only One Of The Thrilling Scenes DIRECT FROM FOX-LIBERTY THEATRE THURSDAY, OCT. 5 Idy Of 'Em All! in "Fools First" or and Richard Dix DDEN SURPRISES! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 of the Apocalypse" withstand the shock he issued the Emancipation Proclamation. He knew as none others knew when the psychological moment arrived. The process of intuitive wisdom, not to soon, nor, yet too late, The Negro race is accustomed to celebrate the first of January as the date of their deliverance, but the great word was issued on the 22nd of September and marked the beginning of all that we are and all that we hope to be on the American continent. Let every Negro with unalloyed devotion and reverence of spirit bow in honor of the name of Abraham Lincoln, the great Enamicipator who freed the Negro and saved the nation. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light keeping. All modern conveniences. 4180 Enright. Lindell 4047-F. (9-22-2) FOR RENT—Two nice furnished rooms. Men pdeferred. 3328 Morgan rooms. Men preferred. 3328 Morgan. Bonont 1286-J. (9-22-2) WANTED TO BUY—Chicago Paper Company is paying the highest prices for all kinds of waste paper, newspapers, magazines. All kinds of furniture for sale. Send Postal card and we will call next day with our motor trucks. MAX WELLS. 1911 Biddle Street or LOUIS CHANIET. 1611 Selby Place. FOR RENT—Nestly furnished rooms in private family for employed couple or woman: reasonable. 1916 Goode Ave. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room, Furniture kept and modern conveniences. Lindell 5751 W. 4018 W. Belle (5752) ENTERTAINERS WANTED Columbus entertainers, entertainers for the same Occupation in the South Coast of the State. No charge for the use of the room. No charge for the use of the room. No charge for the use of the room. PAGE FIVE Do You Want The Negro Trade? See That Your Advertisement Appears In This Paper paulding Of N. Caro- Elected President. Marship Fund To Bee ed To Encourage The ng Men To Enter Innec Business. By M. S. Stewart NTA. Ga. State 28. On 8 p.m. 14th and 15th, 1922 the Nara- go Insurance Association con- trol C. A. building in the point of number six that the assembly was at there were eighty-four indi- cation representing thirteen or race group big payer as a more intelligent person and like meeting that this one phases of the Insurance Building our people were exposed and many progressive the improvements of the building were pligied for the pre- windowed chairs for the teach- courses in Insurance, one to be adavid University, Washington, D. in an Atlanta School, and per- son in some other place to be adult. Radilator, a financial magazine led at Durham, North Carolina, adapted as the medical organ members of the Association will re- sume monthly publication, which takes care of insurance ad- forsed people. Colored citizens of Atlanta, led by H. E. Perry, A. F. Heredon, Shaw, R. W. Chamblee, J. L. and others, went the whole hospitality in making the stay inmates in Atlanta pleasant and friendly. When one is dissatisfied with race or lacks inspiration, army to Atlanta. A mount of our people there, and to our home, inspired to do what the lead in bad-adaptant everywhere in this national city. Perry lives and moves in At- tle the public should know more Perry. Calling him a funni- ism is repetition; he has been that many times before. He is real, and he has accomplished all things in a financial way; section of the city there are dwellings in process of action, being erected by the Serv- poration; these will be occupied by colored people. The Serv- poration was organized by Mr. officers of the Association are: Spalding, North Carolina Mu- burama, N. C. President; W. Mosby, Pilgrim Health and Life Company, Sayanah, Ga. President; Dr. J. E. Walker of the liplip Life, Memphis, Tenn., two- president; J. H. Good, Mutual Bai- Relief Columbus, S. C. third president; R. W. Chamblee, Atu- mutal, Atlanta, Ga., fourth president; L. D. Irwin, Afro-Ameri- cksonville, Fla., fifth Vice Presi- sident; J. S. Allen, Great Southern Fire Ga., sixth Vice President; M urt, Mississippi Life, Memphis Secretary; J. A. Swayze, Mississippi Life, Little Rock, Ark. Assis- secretary; H. E. Perry, Standard Florida, Ga. Treasurer. native Committee—H. T. Single- Georgia Mutual Augusta, Ga. J. Johnson, Pilgrim Health and Augusta Georgia; H. Bridge, Cauon, Central Re- Birmingham Ala. H. E. Hall- ley, and Accident, Louis- Ky. B. T. Hollis, Standard Life, Ga. MOTTE-AMELIE, St. Thomas. Sept. 27 - The Virgin Islands the nearest to 100 per cent at- tainment in public schools of any territory or possession of the U.S. states, according to compar- statistics form Washington. In school year which was just probably will show an high a- stage of attendance as last year, was a fraction less than 99 per It is not unusual for a school port a 100 per cent attendance after week. are is compulsory education, for children from six to fifteen years. When a child is absent from school without proper excuse the parish are fined 20 cents for each day spent. Parents are fined 10 cents very time a scholar is tardy. When a child is reported as the cause of a school nurse's investigation, and on certificates from the school is the excused absence the parish simply be issued by the nurses only if it possible for a child to leave the class room. When in the Virgin Islands are to be born, according to school or Nurse, head of the insular system and the collection of fines for love and absence does not yield less than 11,000 per month. This here are 12 school teachers from above. Nurses giving instructions IS KNOWLEDGE REALLY POWER? Does Knowledge Of Material Drive A Man From God? What Is Education? Shall we or shall we not educate our children? And if we do, where shall it be and with what? No doubt this question has arisen in many parents' hearts and will arise in many more. Does a knowledge of material things drive a man from God? Not always. We know that a knowledge of material things does not necessarily draw a man to God for if it did our institutions of higher learning would be filled with Godliness which they surely are not. An cell man uses knowledge to do more evil and a good man to do more good, and a good man to do more evil and to the other a blessing. The danger lies not in the possession of the knawwledge but in the use made of it. And the use of it is determined by the man himself. Why should people be afraid of education? Is it possible because they are ignorant of what education is? A carpenter whets his chisel and fills his saw that they may cut better. An educated mind is a whetted and sharpened mind. Education and culture are not so much a process of accumulating knowledge as a training of the mind by the process of studying. Very little of the mathematics and language studied as remembered but the process of studying them has made the mind keen even the things studied are forgotten. And that mind so made keen is far more able and capable to overcome in the "struggle for existence." Whether the keen mind becomes a curse or a blessing depends upon the man himself. The sharpened chisel or saw can do far better work for the carpenter than a dull one. But being sharpened they also become far more dangerous and effective for evil if used in that way. An educated mind sharpened and keen becomes an exerting tool for tool in the hands of yilied mined by the Hoks. Spirit and can-accomplish far more than one less keen, but likewise in the lands of the Devil becomes an excellent tool for the destruction of the man himself or even possibly thousands of others. The possession of knowledge rightly used never has hurt any one. Paul standing on Mars Hill at Athens, being questioned concerning his so-called foreign doctrines and strange gods, brought to play all the diplomacy and brains that he possessed. And well it was that he did. He was speaking to men of knowledge and as a man of knowledge he met them. No ignorant fanatic would ever have made any impression on that audience. He knew for one thing that it was against the laws of Athens to speak or teach concerning, or attempt to foster upon the people any foreign gods. He knew that societies venerable philosopher of old had been sentenced to prison for poisoning him lockhole and died of being found guilty on this charge. So he made mention of finding their temple an after to the unknown God and instead of expanding to then concerning a new and strange God he told them about the one they already were shipped, although ignorant of his person, and being. The leading of the saints you say. Yes it was, but unless Paul had possessed this knowledge the Spirit could not have led him as He did. So Paul's knowledge of Greek history and customs became the open wedge for the successful preaching of the gospel in that region. Daniel in the court of Nebuchadnezzar learned all that Babylon had to give and with this learning at his command was more than a match for and became the master, of the astrologers and soothsayers of his day. His education and culture gave him access to the courts of the greatest kings and empires and made his services to be in demand for almost a century. Through this he became a mighty pillar for the truth and a living exponent of the teaching of Jehovah—the God above all the gods—the Creator of Heaven and earth. Moses as the son of Abraham's daughter was initiated into all of the many and secret mysteries of Egypt. With 30 years of schooling in the desert to learn patience and to feel his own delicacy he came back a great God—I AM THAT I AM. And clothed with His Spirit and possessing Egypt's secrets he became as a god to the Egyptians and the deliverer of his own people. Isaiah in his day was a statesman and an advisor to kings. God's Spirit operating through him and upon him found a vessel of the highest order and the resulting message through him became of the highest order. An expert organist is limited in his message by the capacity of the instrument upon which he plays. Using a poor instrument his efforts produce but a mediocre result, but using a large pipe, organ he holds the whole audience spell bound. The message of the Holy Spirit through a man is determined by that man's capacity. If his capacity is small his message is small. If large and the mind deep enough to handle the great revelations of the deep things of God then the Spirit's message and revelation through that man is in direct proportion to his capacity. Isaiah's message was what it was because his mind was capable of handling it. Likewise Paul was entrusted with the deepest mysteries of salvation because of all of the men of his day he was best fitted to receive it. FOR WOMEN WHO CARE No Foot Ever Found A More Comfortable Home Nor One Possessing a Greater Charm of Appearance. Vogue short vamp shoes are not a side line with us. Ours is the most complete and exclusive short vamp store west of New York, catering to those who not only want the latest, but particularly those who insist on comfort. VOGUE SHORT VAMPS are built along scientific lines, embodying all the necessary qualifications of a perfect shoe. They have the high arch, shug fitting heel, full ball and will appeal for its comfort and exclusive style, and because they are foot formed will relieve run of foot trouble. Best workmanship, and materials used only, ranging in price from $6.85 and up. MAIL ORDERS FILLED 615 LOCUST STREET BOOT SHOP Vogue THEATRICAL SHOES HEADQUARTERS ONLY SHORT VAMP SHOE SHOP IN SAINT LOUIS Oh God give us great men with great minds like the men of old, dedicated and consecrated to Thy service. But, the great detriment that here arises is that but few men with great minds are humble enough to give God the glory and men seeing God operate through a great mind or man are not humble enough to give God the glory rather than God. Therefore not many wise, not many noble, not many mighty, are called. Because "the faith once for all delivered to the saints is in these days attacked from a scientific angle some people are damning and cursing everything scientific. But what is science? Nothing more or less than knowledge. This same scientific research and knowledge has given us all our inventions without which our present civilization would hardly exist one week. We freely use the products of scientific study every day in multitudes of forms. We use electricity in lighting, hearing, telephone, telegraph, and wireless, machines in industry, machinery and machines in industry in our nation and in society in our nation and in even eating. Why then rage against the study and research that gave us these things? The fact that a few mentally perverted, men are using scientific knowledge to expound impossible theories is not sufficient cause for casting away all scientific truth or remaining ignorant. Darwin and his followers used a certain arrangement of scientific facts in an attempt to prove that man and the apes have arisen from a lower form of animal life. Attacking this with only surrection and ridicule does not refute it. The only thing that from a scientific point of view can overthrow it is other scientific knowledge. And, science itself has provided this very weapon. Since Darwin's day Mendel's Law of Heredity has been discovered which totally sets in motion Darwin's arguments and overthrows his theories. Had Darwin of this law his books would have been seen wrong. Instead of his writing to much he knew to little and this it may be said is true of those who still hold to his theories. So deeper scientific knowledge begets Darwin's greatest antagonist and most successful enemy. The theories and fallacies of misapplied scientific knowledge are not crushed by ignorance but rather by deeper science and knowledge correctly used. Many professing religion take great delight in heaping abuse upon all things new and make themselves the laughing stock of thinking people. What they and others need is a real knowledge of facts, as ST. LOUIS, MO., FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 they are and then with the Spirit of God's guidance they can come to sane and correct conclusions. WHO MARCUS GARVEY ISSUES 'MANIFESTO' CONCERNING SITUATION IN NEAR EAST Advises Christian Negroes To Refrain From Fighting Mohammedan Negroes If Threatened War Comes. Associated Negro Press. NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 27, Mar- ens Garvey is on the rampage again. This time it is the situation in the Near East that engages his august attention. He has not Contact Into this controversy by issuing a message to the Negroes of the world, requesting their stand together in the event of another war, and advising that Christian Negroes refrain from fighting Mohammedan Negroes. Garvey's message in part reads: "The world is stirred once more with the news of battle. The Anglo-Saxon world will naturally stand by itself, but the millions of Negroes who make up the control of all men are determined to stand together new and unhousetoworth as a united race, but neither go forward backwardward defence nor attack. But we shall stand for ourselves for the freedom of our country, Africa. "Some imagine that this new outbreak will be a precursor of a Holy War. The 400,000,000 Negroes of the world are not concerned in a Holy War, even though millions of our race are members of the Mohammedan faith and millions more are members of the Christian faith and religion; the fight with the Negro is political injustice. "Money is needed to put over the big programme. Your $1, $2, $7, $10, $20 will help materially at this time." TWO SCHOOL JOBS OPEN Preston News Service WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 27. An nouncement has been made by the board of education that Spanish teacher is needed in the colored high schools and the teacher of drawing in the Normal School here are absent. It is said that an examination for persons to fill these positions will be held in the Franklin school on Sept ember 30. A church reports the theft of a mitre from its lobby. The matter will be closed into. WHO ARE YOU? OBSTRUCTIVE, DESTRUCTIVE AND CONSTRUCTIVE. There is no need for a lengthy argument to prove, the facts in the case of the above caption, but suffice us to point them out and show how they operate. First The Ostrichist This class composes one third of the entire population of the human family in the world. He is gravely or color blind. He holds children, place hunters, self-take their interests, self-interested, law pickers, note hunters, fault finders, self-optimized, underground - railroad workers, are always on the job in church and state. No progress in civilization along the line of building up Educational Institutions, churches, science, art or discovery, has been accomplished without the finger prints of this class marking every stage in the world's history. They often make moves for a solution to solve some wealthy problem and then oppose its passage. They say and do not. They will climb to the highest heights or steep to the lowest depths to carry out a selfish aim. No sacrifice is too great for them and the institution are the for the selfish interest individual or group. The church they are the to propose plans for the financial and spiritual success, the first to stay away and ease the howl. "They want too much money." Then they put up a food mouth lie, that it is too hot, too or cold and often say "I can go to Heaven just as good outside the church as I can in it." Peter, whatsoever you lose on earth shall be boosted in Heaven. They tried to obstruct Columbus and the Black man that discovered America. Flagger was told he could not drain the swamps of Florida, and build the Florida East Coast Railroad thru Key West, but he said it will be killed. Then with faith and man he took the thing that could be done and he did it and beating dead, yet smothered sweaters, hughed old man that out of court when he caught the vision and put in operation his plans to connect Florida, with the outside world by the way of the Atlantic Coast Line, but the genius and talent of this forerunner of a greater Florida lives in the memory and hearts of thousands today for his will and perseverance. Read his history and you will see how Geo. Washington, the father of this country has to contend with the obstructionist in getting the Constitution of the United States born. And those who fail to be governed by the laws of the land and the constitution of the United States today whether north or south, east or west, and arrogate to themselves the rights to be Judge and Juror, appointed administrators of the law and now and then catch and burn and lynch innocent and guilty citizens, and run some out of communities, are nothing but obstructions to righteous government and Christian civilization. Eccl. 8:1. Because sentence against an evil work is not executed specially, therefore the heart of the sons of men is fully set in them to do evil. No two wrens make a right. Then we run upon the communities where men and women with ten touches sit the law and by tale telling and lynching and those who sell themselves contrary to the law and good government, desecrating the Sabbath and all other days. This class are instructors to that prescript and its good name goes down. Any city or community is measured, marked and published by the leading events, and every day actions of its constituency, whether they be good or bad, and so often hearts ache and tears flow caused by the tongue and acts of that class of obstructionists. Ask your self: Do I belong to this group? 2nd The Destruction The pale horse and his rider, what one leaves the other picks up. This second class composes another third of our population, and you are apt to run on members of this class in all walks of life. from a Book-black to a Banker, Shofthul. Lazy. Blanketed wives who not only act but train their children to destroy year in and year out, all their family can make. They "Big Little Folks" make a contribution of tenious or render any kind of service to civilization. Great consumers, but Medicine Producers, and us citizens they try to dig down the foundation on which you have been for years building a character, and would delight to laugh at the fall. They knock the church of which they are members, and yet they go thru heat or cold, sick or well to meet and pay society dues, and half of the time it's only the rich and well to do that receive a just recompense of reward from most of the societies. No race can reach that degree of usefulness and independence thru this destructive force. Ye serile saw during the wide war, men buy $12,000 silk shirts, and women $22,000 high top silks, and now that same class can't have their shoes half-solet. kind of economy is deprived to us as a race in the commercial and business world. The fakers and desi- rental business, pulpit and pew, and the school rooms are not immune from the sharks. Graft and greed or every corner; this is not for the honest. And the destroyers of our political rights have sold us out so often and to that extent that the honest to God" men and women will have to suffer martyrdom to redeem us and get back on the main line. So often you have heard people say, "I will rule this thing or ruin it." When the people hear that you may look for the latter. This same destructive force tackled Elijah He said. "Meet me on the Mount Carmel and I will show you the way." The reader knows the story. This last third of the world's population are those who with faith in God, the cause they represent and themselves, are optimists and go forth to fight the world's battles hungry, cramped and sometimes criticized, thru blood and tears to sow the seeds lay the foundation; and plant the genus for mighty men, women and business. They saved others; themselves they could not save. The martyrs block opened up the door and threw up a mighty way for the Church. All that one needs to know is that you are with the conducive Gods minority, and the devil's majority must go. Sampson, the strongest slew a thousand Phillistines with the jawbone of an ass. Joshua stopped the sun on Gidion and the moon in the valley of Adjalon because they were constructive generals. Gidion ousted the Milinatians and those obstructive forces vanished like deer. Queen Ether a midsummer sun; Queen contrary to law and custom went into the law to save her life and that her race after the destructive forces had secured the signature of the King to hate the whole Nation mobbed. Truth with constructives to down the decree. Christ met the enemy on Calvary while Heaven gazed, earth chided and hell decided. The conflict was fierce and the battle raged, but he paid off the mortgages and then the obstructive and destructive forces said surely this must be the son of God. Peter died with his head downward at bloody Nero's chopping block because he had expoused the cause of Christianity. Paul set forth the cardinal principles and enunciated the doctrine of Christ so strong at Mars Hill and before the Lord of Rome, that finally in May he was beheaded. The workman cured but the work goes on. John on Patmos lonely isle, rocked by waves and swept by storms, exiled by the destructive forces in his panoramic vision cannon and mage. that gibes to its the Church's impediments and also the instruction that guides her burial at ages. That wings his apocalyptic ground and we see her final home coming with the saints marching and the King of kings and Lord of lords earthred. Latimore. Ridley. Clinton. Luther. Clement. Turner. Wayman. Holley. Lane. Jones. Lenox for the church: Douglas Tonshunt. Glovertown. Walters. Abstork. Clementu. Gale. Washington. Scarborough for the Educational arena, and in short thru all the walls of life and all the way up they, others met the combative, contemptible and pretender, the characterless, the sowered, the men with all their blood and the world. INTER-RACIAL CONFERENCE AT NASHVILLE, TENN Associated Negro Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 27. The signs are plenty that the Inter-Racial Conference scheduled to take place during the first week in October in this city will be a big success. Inquiries from the several sections of the country makes this a certainty. This has obliged the local committee of arrangements to issue a statement regarding the rail rates that will be available to the large number of people who are anxious to attend the conference. The committee has issued the following bulletin. lowing in order to obtain benefit of these reduced fees each delegate must first obtain identification certificates for use in purchasing their tickets at starting point. The way for each delegate to get the necessary identification certificate mentioned is to write at eve to Dr. J. N. C. Coggins, Conference Director, headquarters Colored Y. M. C. A. Building, Nashville, Tenn., giving name and address of himself (or his self) and name and address of any dependent member or his (or her) family who desires to attend the Temperance, Public Morals And Law Enforcement Conference, (Interdenominational - Colored) to be held at Nashville, Tenn. (October 2-6, Inclusive) Unless this identification certificate is sent from the headquarters (Colored M. Y. C. A., Nashville, Tenn.) and used by each delegate in purchasing his or her railroad ticket at the starting point (Before coming to the Convention) the special reduced round trip railroad rates will not be granted. These special reduced railroad rates have been authorized on practically all lines through the country, including the Southeastern, Southeastern, Western, Central New England and Trunk Line Passenger Associations (except those stations on New Orleans Great Northern Railroad. The fare for round trip tickets on all railroads will be one and half fare (from starting point to Nashville and return). Tickets on sale from September 29 to October 5. Return limit October 5. In disgregates, Nashville after the evacuation in time to return home by midnight of October 13th). In case of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, these special tickets will be placed on sale from September 29 to October 5, inclusive, with final return limit of October. In disgregates, Texas tickets will be on sale from September 29 to October 4, inclusive, with final return limit October 14. opolists filled with faith in their race. They have a vision; they arrest opportunities and make good. They buy land, build schools, churches, homes, run farms, banks, grocery, drug shoe, and dry goods stores. They keep first cities tailoring establishments, clean barber shops; they are always ready to register, pay their tax and vote. They contend for a man's chance and are contented with no less; they delight to live so as to create healthy public sentiment; and to be counted a number one all the walks of life, and now my dear reader, to what group of men three classes do you belong? Answer. Echo Answer. "Thirth." PAGE TEN CLASSIFIED ADS [| RATES | F ONE INSERTION Peryenal, Business and Pro- feesions! Cards, Business Chancet For Sale or Rent -Houses, Stores, Flats, Help Wanted, Situations Wanted, For Rent Rooms, Rooms and Board, 5c per line; minimum ibe, FUR RENT —Two unfurnixhed rors, Lindell 1746. FOR RENT--Two garages, one brick seer Enright. Phone Lindel We Ww (a pies Seed FOR RENT—Neatly frnishhd roof for gentelman or comple HTn Bu. Fight Ave, cee FOR RENT —Himisted room tue two genflewen, MRS W Kelle 1h dell 187d (ath POR RENT. Furnisbest rooms. New eynyenienes, Lindell SMH M. foi Cook, ie FOR RENT Two furuistiat emms $2.75 and S850 per week. heme El del RUB aE, Wee FOR, RENT —Neathe furnished eas on -sevind thee Call Tinadedt Site 4838 Enrizt np), FOR RENT Threw Dircishesd sms for Mtn twontsekewolnc, — Hlewteis, bath Deut + Lundell STR ame Foi WENT, Neatly furnished mem _ With meade conventenees. aut Cook LSie Lindell 300 Fy POR REN'T— Neatly turnisei froat rem Rallroad myo preferrst on car Une s Lindell eM Gees FOR RENT. Threw furnishet rooms Mexteru conveniences Men preferrat AWB Cook Ave Lindell 4651 FOR SALE Seven ret belek ense in goud condition AAS Garteld Ave. Terms rassnable, Tnquire within. FOR RENT~ Novis finished room, Bewnd floor frint Private home. AIG Cook. Lindell san7 Wo uwenet — ——____. | FOR SALE Use Cadillac aute tor male clvap Firat clang coatition Guarantest, EES North Karah, y CS ae FO RRENT—Four- rom stew tnin. galow, 185 Argonay Drive, Kirkwons | Mo. Phone Kirkwood 281 Mrs, Charles Bryant. (ind) FOR RENT- Neatly furnished se oma Story front rem fora texpesctale | couple: Gas. elvtrie. heat. Forest TUM 44000 Enright, (fea) POR RENT— Purnished room for two Kentlemen, Hot and cold water, all ~modern conventences, Lindell 3984-M. 3928 West Reile. FOR SALE—Lunel room and con. fevtiouery cheap. - Must sell.” Parties leaving town. Residence Zia Lneas Bemont 214, eee) FOR RENT Neatly furnishad call Toon, Suitable for a mau: modern con: Yenienee, S01Su Morgan Romont TAGW eS FOR RENT For gentewin. ueuthy furnish! room Het water heat ML tater vonvenionas RET We Cote Brittiaute 18.29.28) FOR RENT—Purnished or untur- nished rooms for licht housekeeping. 4180 Eonght. Atl modern conven: fences. “Lindell 4047-8 : YELP WANTED—Waatnt Colored laborers . KYENS {HOWARD FIRE. nrutK COL RMN Manchester Awe (29) FOR RENT Neutly frnishest rooms And repo: amt kitehenette.on the thitd floor furutsbet ar anfurnished” AN) smodern eouvenuinpers HT. Enright Pores 19nw weeny FOR RENT Neatly furnished sud flocr front mem conse twee frit flosr rooms to, resectable parts in private furnily. “Gas. eletrie: tery uhomes 40 Boright . DRESSVAKING—Snew's Colles Madame Era A; Wanhitten. Design. Ing and making Gf gowns for all oor wits. 280 Alive St Bomont #7. : wae * nim einae ror RENT =~ Bungatow in Web- ‘eter Grote. tee blocks from car Mne, 6 rooms bith. cea eleriricliy, steam heat. hardwood floors. rent. $25.60 per month. To sce place, make Appointment at 2549 Elliot Ate. St. “Loute re HOR RENT Tyo hieety unfurnished Toom= With Kifetiovette Viieant Oct Ist MSG Wo ORelle Lin RR . ek FOR MENT —ueatly farnixbed room with ai) modern conventences NT West Belle. Lindell SU11J. (9.15-4.) FOR RENT. Rungaluw in Weister Groves. Ty Mock® fran car Tine 6 fooms, bath gix electricity, steam beat herd wood fleors “Rent S200 per month, To see place mike appolatinent: 8t Elliutt avenue St. Lonix . WANTED —Situation as ‘stenograph- ar by High School graduate Call Bride Siew. Good references a eel | MENT—Neatly. furnished room | Leon modern conveniences in pri, Wate family. For a “er “yo in 4367 0 - oe “(9B84), USE “RHODAO” world’s best efeat- Ament. Agents: 14 yrticles maniifac- fared. Ruodao Hai Grower 50: face 35: Hair dsw satin $150; temple at, Mix salve for pain hoarseness, 2Ser box: men's 12 minate straightener gloss oi! im eo orders filled: diptomas to graduates. ‘Mme B. Page Rhoda. President Khodue ‘Nashvtile. Tenn. Advertise tm = a live race journal, Nashville § ‘la Piss | * yy , | FOR RENT—Front room. with ¢on- } | venlences. £210% Morgan St. (015-4) 7) FOR RENT—Puralsbed or unfur: julsbed, 4318 Cook. Lindell 1805, { (98-Tud) i tay eee | FOR RENT—Neatly — furalshed |foomd, newly decorated, 3117 Waash- | Ington, caine) | KOR SALB—On Washington Avenue, | twelve room rooming house all filled. ) Call Lindell 4079-W es) | NOR RENT—A rom for gentleman in private family, All conveniences. | WAY Enrigh(. Lindell asd. (44) | FOR RENT—One unfurnished room | for working” eyuple Kitchen privi- | leges: Mrs, Z. Thomas, 40221 West Belle, (0.224) | FOR RENT—Farnishat and, nofur-| nished rooms, AU modéra conven:| wees 808 N. Leonurd avemue Bo mont 2138-R. (9-22-2) | [ ee kage POR RENT—Neatls furnished r6om in private family, All uonveniences. | Couple vr single lady. Phone Lindell | SAMIW. AZTT Wen (ee See ab SEE— John Whitlock for special pipe | | fitting apd plumbing work and re wiging, Phone Lindell 1837. 4320) | Washington Blvd, rear cee) | PENSION {: Mi wars. JS, Detwiler, 305 E. St, Washington, D. © M. & CARY REAL ESTATE ‘AND INVESTMENT COMPANY We take care of you on First and Second Linny at reasonuble mites, Sen us for homes in our oatottneelty improved property, and lots ix the county, Busines® addroas, $10 Chest: hut street! Phone, Main 3787. Real donee, 1422 Enright. Phoned, Porwat 8505.W AGENTS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN. Establish din exclusive and permanent braines of soar own Our products must give Satisfaction or we promptly refund parchas! price Experience unneves: Surse with energy and entbusiasin n7 trouble te earn $50 to $100 weekly. Write RED AVING MPO CO, Ath and. Mound St, Cincinnati, Onlo, ” (9-254) | eres | 3806 Cook Ave, eight room dwelling, furnace beat, bot and cold water, bath, | ete. Lot 255140. » Part Cash, bal. ance monthly Ike rent.Get card of- admission from Mr, Betts. 1725 Mor-| gan. | BUSINESS PROPERTY STACK UR BONDS: | Get ip, Business or sell your stock’ bends of property through the- ST, TOUIS EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria Bldg. (3-25-Lnd) | — coment ianrrint a 4 UPHOLSTERING Upbolstering. refinishing, | repairing dinning chairs seats $1.25. Mattresses thade over. Get our prices, MAS- TERCRAFT UPHOLSTERING Shoppe , 1915 Olive St. Bomont M54 (9-1-Ind) - TEACHERS . We Billed two g00g principalships this week. Enroll with us. Mid West Colored Teachers Bureau, P. 0. ‘ Box 321, Jemerson City, Mo. (6_30- | ind.) { SANITARY ZUBBER GOODS Apron. belts hats diapers, WH show 5 samples, Orders taken. Mra. Hatep. phone Lin. 4576-405 Labadie Ave. 1 ><FOR SALE - BEST BUSINESS RUTLDING TN WEST END E N. E. Corner West Belle And Whittier Suttable For Any Busines PRICE REASONABLE SMALL CASH DEPOSIT “Phone, Forest 6281-2. CHURCHES | ‘The Spiritual Christian Union Charey, 2727 Lawton avenue, — holds divine splrirual services every Sanday Friday and Toesday-with sermons and demonstration of the spirit forges All services begin promptly at 8p. mJ, §. Weatherford. rector, assisted by I. Cooper, secretary (1.33-Ind) Sr tte REDEMPTION OF SOUES SPIRITUALIST CHURCH S16 Ni. Senment te. Order of Services, Sufday.; Sunday School at 9 a.m; Preuching {] a. m. and Sp m.; Messages ‘aad Laying on of bunds. Rescue (tub 6-30 to 7:30 re m. Monday, Developing Class at p mo Tuesday and Friday Seance & pm; Wednesday, Redemption Tasine of of Reads fad maseugpe m * Mrs, Julia ¥. Johnson, Oracle: Rev. Heuty Green, pastor: ~ MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ss 90 South 10th Se. F reget thn amar aaa pervs aAt_Uy ae ‘Dastor atthew. Some ver ‘ Wino We mid ouieetadea spiritual meeting. ing services Stott Wyatt, Reporter tev. w. ie Wyat ter. w. Fleisher. Pasiée pe LANE TABERWACLE % { sen tate ss Lawton svete; member . of - , sdernacle and gaughter pf Mrs Laura Chapelle crossed the a at | vite" “and wns Jald to rést_ trom Lane Tabernacle 1as( Sunday after. noun. & mound of beautiful flora wreaths-came from the ‘organtzation: |of which she was. falthfal mem: ‘ber Amonx-them' was the- Trustee |Auiitary. Board of "Lane Taverna cle; and the Court of Calanthe. Rev. N. L.. Smith said the flowers repre- ‘Sented the qulet and beautiful life of the deceased, He pald high .tribute to Mrs. Laura (Chapelle, mother of Mr. Payne who for many year has been an ardent worker of Senior Stewardess Board, Just as shocking us his sermons was the annual {nstallation of Lane Tabernacle officials presided over by Presiding Elder William . (Shocking Bill) Crane last Tuesday evening, It was the second time Dr. Crane had installed Lane Tabernacle | 'oficials and the most. touching, ‘The offi- clals presented Dr.’ Crane with a cash present of $50.00. Men and women of Lane Taber- nacle will contest one another in attendance und general collection Sunday morning and night. A spec jal committee of ludios and gents will-reprevent each side. The'men’s popularity contest promoted by the Hood Samaritan club is growing rath vr interesting... A group. of lates rom the Good Samaritan Club will epresent each centostant. .The win- | ier will receive a gold wateh, Last ‘Sunday: closed three months’ hard vork for the Sunday School. The forning Star and Young | Men's Uble Clases Suished by dividing the) anners, The Stars made 18 Gold | tars for the Quarter, the New Pe | ressivex made tive and the young | en made three. The New Progressives made a | trong attempt to take the Punc-| uulity Banner at the opening of | unday School last Sunday but fatled | | CENTENNIAL CHKISTIAN CHURCH 4229 W, Keanerly Rev. LU. Crawford was iu his best preacting moc! ip both services Sun- stay at bis church and the three o'clock meeting at the Bell Glade Church, At that Utne the cholr reudered their ser- Mees also. Watch far the two big events seon to come: the carnival and the anniversary celebration, E. Glveus, Reporter! MePHEETERS MEMORIAL —* PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ,. Sundae October Ist sermon at 11-00 ‘A. M. “Dhe Cross oar Hope and Glory.” The chhireh sclvol, our cbligution and opportunity. W. W. Buck, Superin- tendent. “The Christian Endeavor our qnal- ity," Augustine Hall, President. Chas, E. Graves, ‘Tople Leider. “The Woman's Auxillary our Jos,” Lille Lindsay, President. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH | Pastor Stavens was present last Sun day morning but did not preach. Quite a large number of the parish was ont to luok fa bis face, fi thes could no shake his: hive \. Rev. 8, J. Branch held the congre gation In rapt attention while he de livernl the message from the text, “He that xaveth his life shucll lose itt and he that logeth bis life for ms sake shall save it” Sunday) night bis theme was “Go's attitude toward ‘the Pretender.” He gives such wonder- ful messages thit when wn reflect. it is hard to determine which was the best, : Last Friday night groups Nos! 19, 26 and 20 were out und conducted a lovely Braver meeting. This coming Friday night, Groups Nos, 24, 25 and 28 will lead the Prayer and Praise Meeting. z Monday night “the presidents of Eroups. Dearons amt Deacomesses,. met ut to the Puster's home for the pur- Post of formulating plans for _ the “Mock Convention.” ter be held an’ the first ten days of Navember.” A very enjoyable time was had. Refresh- anuts were serves! to the delight of gl. Sunday Sebo! is growing-nndet the Jegderatip of Bry. Jos. P. Harri BR. ¥. PT. stened to a very Interesting Missionary Paper, read by one of its workers, 7 ; Bm. G. W. King gaye a Back Board Ulustration which wits bighly appre- cluted by the Union. ¢ ; MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Goot attendance. Scripture read. ing by Rey, TI from Acts 2112 Prayer by Rev. Atterbury. Sacrament sermon by the pastor. 1:00 P.M. fuweral of Bro, J., Williams was held at St. Paul Church. “The funerdl was Jurgely attended. Bro, Williams wal ‘w-fatthfat Christin 25-years-and_ was 4a member of T. W. Stringer Lodge, K. of PL “His brother, Mr. Dock Wil Mams,of Oklahoma City. uttended the funeral *¢* The serond anniversary of our pastor wity celebrated Sept. 18h to 2nd. A splendid program every night. *** Madame Rhody will lecture On Wednesday evening, Oct. 4 at Soo) P.M. #** Miscion Circle en. tertainment Saturday evening. Oct, 14 at 1200-N. 15th Sr. : : SEVENTH CHURCH UNION The Seventh Church Cuton met Monday night a! the U. P. B. Chureh, 2918 Laclede, Rev. Jackson. of st Charles. preached a sodlstirring ser- mon. His ‘subject wae: “What Evil Has He Dove? The. next mesting will be held at 2rd and Wash. .Rev. Donaldson, Pastor; Rey. B, Roberson, President. ‘ 5 SISTER L. FANER, Reporter. BEREAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘2627 Pine St. ~ Next Sunday will be communton day If Pavl s appreciated the pase over “} most, by all: mibans this feast” —Surely oar ‘of this feast, ting crore is gapdter. eRe Fae be rainina ye awiftion doflars as a feuxion fund $6r the faith- “> ~ervants of Jesus Christ when tty: shall have served the church af leust thirty, years «Mrs, Annie M. Maou has marie a contribution of Aive dpett dollars to thix. fund, For a min- lay Siw we aioe eh SE he pres men's. meeting way lively, pptoanint. | <All alad to see President ___Y HE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, SEPT: 29, 1924 Sa : ; oer Praise is a high form of worahip, That | drag a LS [foward “‘prompting.-bow Ane! | RPROVED Garona armmUATIONAL | ‘Te weesion “has. put—new guttering - : around the church, needed plumbing | : i and other repairs done out of the rally. Contract hus been“Tet for work on the | | Parcnage and for coal.” Some of this | }1s on faith thae'all pledges wilt be paid. | | Make preparations for comitg to the| J v | Lori's table. “Let @ man examine | ° himself." | ——______.. | @y REV. P. B FITZWATER D. D.. | UMON MEMORIAL Noms | "eiberof marae oles Wo Mods Do not forget the Sunday morning | SOPmene ie Western Newensner Oats. |= services start at 11 o'clock sharp, The , i drgan pretnde gets yon Into the spirity LESSON FOR OCTOBER 1 , | of the real services, ta sostey. was! — Promotion day in the Sunday School: Jol ‘HE BAPTIST be Sunday will be rally day not only, | Pe, OF eH all financially but also for memberxhips. If | 5 | Jou have not started since. your’ vaca: | Gorpey Pre TA | ton, start this Sunday. Our meetings the aight of the Lord, and he shall drink for the “Diamond Jubilee” are stfll In | no wine nor strong drink.—Loke 1:15. session Monday night for the older peo: | {REFERENCE MATERIAL—Ina. 40:35; : | ma 6: me ae on a for He ae tal sete eee dies a es teen ES ARSOE COI, BIONIOR TOPIO-The Birth of Jonn the SAMARITAN M. E. CHURCH (| INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ||, All charches and lodges are cordially invited to the cornerstone laying of the Samaritan M. E. Chorch, 4168 W. Belle, Sunday next, October 1st at 2:00'7, M. “Flag raising by Old Sol- diers. Stone latd by Master. Musons, an! Knights Templar, ‘ J. 8. GREGORY, Chairman: Rey. A. L. Reynolds, Pastor. WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH 23rd and Wash '| A good attendance at Sanday Schoo! Jat 9:00 a.m. Prayer meoting, at 10:45, j was conducted by Brothor Palmer. || Hymn No. 226 was sung for the open: |ing vervice at 11:00 a.m. Seripture [lesaon, 14th chapter of Numbers 1 to 10. | ‘The paator preached a wonderful jand inspiring sermon to a larga-con- jgregutlon, New members added, 4, | Vistting proochers, 2. Local proaches Present, 2. | The recital given at 3:00 p.m. dy |the Sunday School for the benefit of {Christian Education was a grand. suc. [gees Ts beautiful solos, vocal and instrumental, and recitations so ably | rendared were enjoyed by all present. Rev, Dr. Williams was present and responded with encournging remarks on the success and good cause of the | effort. ‘ A splendid sermon at/s:00 p.m. by | Rev. Claybrook marked a day of splen- did service and good attendance. REV. A. R. DOBBINS, Pastor. WM. E. BERRY, Reporter, | om ARE ALWAYS PROUD OEYOUR TOWN | | Preston News Service: Most people boast of the things pro duced in ‘thelr town. Did sou ever | stop to think of the thing in your town which does mote to show the Teal prog. [ress you are makng than anyibng else? If you have,we are stiny that, pou soon found: out that it was your vewspaper ‘The way for an outsider to tell just ‘how live and active the psople of a ‘town ure Is by observing their’ sews: wiper: If it in full of advertising ; brimfull ef news of progressive activ: ity among our people: contains strong ‘Face achievement; and news of ruclal vactivity for betterment and develop ment, You cam bet your sweet life that the people, of the town are wideawake, The cdltor cannot do this alone. You business men must give him your ad- Vertisements and pay for them: the readers must pay thelr subscriptions. and everybody must let the ‘editor know what he or she is doing for race, prog. ress, Stund by ‘yuur paper din a co-operative manner and let the world know you are doing dig things in your town. j NATIONAL FOODS ARE | Asnotiated Negro Press. 4 | NEW HAVEN, Cann. Sept. 27.— ("What people eat ts becoming a most important . question,” - declares the | Setentitje of Yale Cniversity ia a receat discussion “of this mutter. Coutina- ‘ing this authority states: |. “National foods are a most interest ing study, Scotland's food tx cats, taken in “parriteh" form. Why oats’ “Leeausé they ire heating, and Scot lund i$ a cool country, Ireland’s, na- eet food is the potato, Why? Be- cduse Irish svi) sults its cultivation. ‘England's national. food is roast beet. Why? Woll—thy Engliat: were, ever a Wucaneering rucep and the tighter alwass required red ineat “The Windo's. uatural foud ix rive, decuuse it supplies fo <tmal) form un ex: truordinary atuount of energy ond stay- Ing power. ‘That is exactly whut a bot country requires, “The national food OT Germany: is pork—in any form—decatse pork ts always Tbe, chown foul uf the clever and stern. « “Our French friends have mo ont- stdnding ‘national food bat are. the greatest vegetables eaters In the world ‘Thiet, unfortunately, is “k-sign of loss of national virility. Uisterlgan and Stientists have ‘commented on ‘the fact when investigating the decline and fall’ of nations. “Italians like oly fobds That ts because they sre pot great meat caters, and they make up the dedciencr of pro- tein and carbohydrates with oil. “Russia's national’ food is rre. That is due to economic, circumstances, It is easy to grow. cheap, and nourishing. It bas been called “serf food,” and that explaine much. cee | “America bas nagtfationsl food: but i is gucer t2, note bow universal ly eaten and quickiy digested. ‘That’ indicates the “nation ta a harry.” | As nothiig ts said to distinguish the, Negro from the other American’ es fair presumption ‘despite’ the “color the. polored nisin atid sala "ia. .g! barry.” Aue a PO MADON, ‘Negro Press. ON, “Gs, “Sept. 27.—Féderal ‘Prohibition Agent Bd. Newberry and Seen, ene Wilse Birdson and Win eee toni try. marae oa M at + Buick nF. Sore alone. apt a gation, ot whey ‘und. fottowing te satin capacity stil Gnd 1000: gallons MPaov@ Deon ermmUATIONL SundaySchool re v ' Lesson @y REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. eee Bible Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOROCTOBER1 , BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST | Dake 18 eee ee Se +) the aight of the Lord, and ho abail drini || 0 wine not strong drink.—Loke 1:15, | ace MATERIAL—Isa. 40:3-9 Pater TOFIC—An Angel Bring: | Good News, JUNIOR TOPIO~The Birth of John th Baptist. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC | Preparation tor: the Coming of Christ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC | The Place'and Work of John the Bap. | tt, | We are today entering upon a six j.months’ course of study in the Gospel of Luke, whose general subject is | ‘Jesus the World's Savior.” Today's | lesson concerns the birth of John the | Baptist, the foreftitiner of Christ.” |. THe Parents of John the Baptiet Gv. 57), be 1 1. When They Lived (v2.5). “In the days of Herod the King." They lived | in & day when ungodliness was rife, | The priesthood: was very corrupt and the ruling classex.werp wicked, Zach. [arian and his wife lived In a time when It was not so easy to be godly. 2, Thetr Character (v. 6). They were righteous before God. To, be righteous before God is a high tribute. Many appear: to. be righteous before men who are not righteous before God, ‘Thetr lives were so mated that they walked in the commandments of the Lord blameless. How beautiful it is when husband and wife are united tu the Lord and’ walk together. In fellow- ship with God. . 3. They Were Childless (vr. 7). ‘Though this: godly couple were well ™mated aid they possessed the joy of the Lord in their souls, there was a real Inek-to-that home, Ml, ‘The Birth of John Promised (vv. in 1. By Whom (v. 11; ef, ¥. 19), ‘The angel Gabriel appeared aud made known the good news to Zacharias, ‘This exalted being, the special mes senger of God, was sent (0 make this disclosure. * . 2 When (rv, $14). While otfictat log as priest this good news came to him. Zacharias. must-have beén defi- nitely praying about this yery matter (x. 13). As he burned incense, which typifled prayer, the multitude without were praying. 3, Characteristics of the Child (rv. 15-17). (1) Shall be great in the sight of the Lord (v. 15), ‘Though the people did not greatly esteem him he was highly esteemed by the Lord. This Is tufinitely better than if he had been greatly esteemed in the eyes of men or in his own ayes. This 1s the esteem tor which we alhshould'long and pray. (2) Shall rink nelther, wine nor | ntrong drink (v. 15). The child shall pecome-a -Nazarite, separating ir self from the sensuous things and ded- eating himself to the service of the | Lord, (3) Be filled with the Holy | Ghost. (y. 15)... ‘The energy of the-di- | rine Spirit would enable him to lead he people -to repentance (v. 16). (4) Shall go In the: spirit and power st Elijah (v.17). In this: power he ras to prepare the people for the oming of the Savior and the salva- fon which He was to,bring. | Ul, Zacharias Asking for a Sign | vv. 18-23). 1, | Although the aged priest was ear- | estly praying for the salvation ot | arael the gracious promise of the ngel, which was the begitining of that alvation, staggered his faith. He was | nable to believe that that for which | ie fondly hoped ard prayed would be |» ealized. ‘The angel gave Zacharias a | | ign. He was smitten with dumbness | rhich was to continu€ until the ful- | ment of the promise. Because. he | efused to praise God In faith for thin | racious' promise God caused his ngue to be silent. until the promise as fulfilled and bis lips could- open | - 2 thanksgiving ond praise. Though ¢ wax thus rebuked, at the same time | is faith was strengthenel by the | wnitestation of the supernatural. | od waits us to trust Him, to believe | & is promises, no matter how cantrary | N )reason they may seem, { 1V: The Promise Fulfilled (rv. 57: | - ). 2 When the tinge came for the virtn | | Jobn, Elizabeth brought forth a son | nd the neighbors rejoiced with her. | . BR the eighth day" they circumcized | je child and gave him a name accord- { g to the instruction of the. angel 13). ‘The name John was contrary the family custom. By means of riting ZachariéS made known the} - me"which he would’havé by d{rine | struction. At thix'time God opened | * mouth of Zacharias and"he offered | ae 1 ‘Youth and Age. Im my youth I thought of writing « ative 0 seaakind: Dut oew in say age’ l think Y should write ‘an apology for them—Walpole. Pa anes -Whow’ lentty.and sierey play fora Kingdom, the gentler gamester ts the soonest Winget —Shakespedre. we eease JMeaven Often Smites, Heaven often amites In mercy, een: when the blow Is severest~—Joama Balltie, J FF YOU Miss YOU MISS THE NEWS TRY LOTUS LEAF thats - _ tifal Heir All Work And Oils Guaranteed To Give The Hair A Healthy Growth SCALP DISEASES A SPECIALTY Hours: 8a m.to4 p.m. Phone, Bemont 1160 MRS, LUCY W. LOWE-HUTT 2321 WALNUT ST. Lost Art c HAIR Found in LILLY WHITE PREPARATIONS WE MANUFACTURE OUR ‘Lilly White Hair Grower ...., 50 ‘OWN PREPARATIONS Adelia Vanishing Cream ...,.. 35 WU positively promote the growth | Adalia Faec Powder ....°..,. 50 of Halr in 3 months. "Cures Tetter, | Lilly White Special Oli... S00 Saft an Gioesy. | MADAM A. D. GRAVES Phone, Bement 1749 3351 Morgan St., St. Louis - Wse HAT a ORKS <4 - 4 All Kinds of : > Old Hats Made New One Day Service 2816 MARKET SEREED ST. LOUIS, MO: 3 is HAIR TONIO S A Ronning and “Straightening Tente for Frizsy, | T Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Halr. aa | ‘Will Positively Refine, Straighten-and @tre Laster | to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications, =] SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE R STRAIT-TEX 4 1. Stralghtens the halr and keeps it straight. i yy 2. Will not Injure the hair or the scalp. A , 4. WII not leave the hair greasy te sell your hat f er collar. | 4. Refines and gives luster te your hair, i 5. It le mild and straightens the hair gentty,. af Constant use'doss not harm the hale ec sealp. —_| a8 i 7." You can treat your hair yourself, y Stop using pastes, creams or sTeases and use @ amy proven scientific preparation: - It your hairdresser or druggist cannot order direct from ut. Sead $1.00 for, a bette ef OM Stnarr-rax. Bent postpaid aaywhecs te the tees ie ~Btates. Oasis a "AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS a aq __ The Strait-Tex Chemical Company $00 Fifth Avenue ne ‘Pittsburgh, Penna. X rs * i | STRAIT-TEX Bell Bom. 807 : Kin. Central 5532 ~ PROSSER’S “Furniture and eye : Storage :: Co. ~ 3318-30 Olive St., St. Louis New and Used Fursiture \ Floor Coverings : Stoves and Ranges , Talking Machines “‘Cradit to Reliable People”. ; Moving, Storage Packing, Shipping - Don’t Overlook Our Bargains. See Us and Save Money | We lan money on Household goods siored in our Warehouse, The L. Erdle Bakery & + Confectionery FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY 2806 MARKET STREET ————— EEE Louis Hencken, Grocer 2601. Market..St. : Mlandles a First-class Line of Goods, New Ribbon. lane and Sorghum ro PROF. GLADSTONE % SPIRIT MEDIUM 4h: nm cradle to grave, Readings -_ S@s ‘Hours 12.n000 te 2). m. 124 FASTON AVE. »FORSHAW” "© REPAIRS FOR “ANY OLD” _ STOVE, Auk NORTH 12th STREET Captach te MAIN 2043 Die Reet mrt le Two | eae Phone, Olive 463° Auto Service CLOTHING CLEANED, DYED Seconlt Hand Coie He ED FULL Duess Stirs FOR RENT ry. Steam Freselog 612: MORGAN ST. The East-India — EHair Grower oes. Fe 1 ee | ir ay t= ey it Your ~ HAIR IS. _ East India 4 eae “Sel braperties that goto the rootn of te area aes eee | A Learn Ureole Way-1220 St. Ferdinand. Phone Lindell 1136-W. Ureole system is the best to today Ureole College, Mune, Evelyn Scott, President. My experience has taught me that there is a difference in people's scalp. There is always 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 earring bald spot, or letter. Come and consult me and bad temples and thin hair. I will teach these wrenches: hair and scalp treatment, facial and body massage, manicuring and chapstrop. Diplomas given. I heart to heart talk with every woman and girl. I will tell you why you need to use different oils and salts. I make and sell all scalp and hair goods. Agents wanted, seal stamper for a reply. MADAM LINDSEY TRANCE MEDIUM 6152 Minerva. Wellston, Mo THE MUSICIAN If any one needs Instruction in any way, call and see her. No Sunday. Work. Hours 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. to heading from $1.00 per hour. Phone Osby 1348-W. SEE ME FOR PERFECT SIGHT EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES $3.00 UP DR. A. S. MORGAN Optometrist and Ophleian 1012 N. SARAH ST. Phone Lindell 6220. Near West Bella Go into business for yourself our way. We supply you with all the goods you need our credit. Write for information today. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. Dept. A9. Memphis, Tenn. By K. Tua Eck. Associated Negro Press. Announcements are appearing three several agencies of national influence that the Recreation Congress to be held in Atlantic City, October 29th to 12th, this year, will be together the largest group of community leaders and national leaders that has ever assembled for the purpose of discussing methods to promote wholesome play and recreation in our various communities. Several hundred persons have already indicated their desire and purpose to attend this meeting, which is being fostered by a Recreation Congress committee, at 1 Madison Avenue, New York City, New York. While this movement to a very large degree in terms of white people has been increasingly questioned on their tentative program which will be discussed such as "planning a recreation program for "colored citizens" "how far are they themselves participating in program-planning, money-raising" etc." While a number of colored leaders throughout the country and the public in general has been invited to attend we wonder to what extent this movement will appeal to the interest of our leaders generally and whether the significance and importance of the recreation movement has reached us either as a matter of adjustment in the case of ourselves as adults, or as a plan for the welfare of our children. Many of our churches are trying out so-called social work which includes several recreational features because they are beginning to realize that our wholesome commercial life in the community will be the effect of a formal church program. School folks with vision are also a wakening, to give a somewhat wider greater consideration to play and other recreational activities because of their character building influence. The last Recreative Congress was held in 1916, and in that year about 84,200,000 was spent for public recreation; last year nearly nine million dollars was spent. In 1916 there were about 7,000 persons employed to direct play at various centers; last year over 11,000. These local recreation movements are financed sometimes by commissions or organizations of private character, but are increasingly stimulated by municipal fund. Is the Negro taking any interest in this movement? Is he actively participating in the formation of its program? Does he know the facts in connection with his own local community? If these questions are not answered in the affirmative, we may be sure that we will not be participants in the benefits. There is much to be learned from what may be sold at the great National Recreation Congress next month. Recreation officials, superintendents of parks directors of community centers and settlement, church workers leaders of boys and girls' clubs, teachers of physical education, school superintendents, representatives of women's clubs and of local community service groups, and other types will attend. May we be represented? Home News For Home Folks. By Chas, Cain. Associated Negro Press In my hand is a well-known colored newspaper. It has great black headlines about lynchings and Jim Crow laws. Who reads this paper? Colored people; some whites, but not many. The people that read these newspapers that there are lynchings in this country. That is news. the trouble of starting something new, And it saves, their readers the trouble of correcting the false ideas they have picked up from the white man. By Kelly, Miller. Associated Negro Press. Races suicidely discredit the Creator and defeats the ends of creation. Man alone possesses this power. He is the only biological agent who thwarts the purpose of his own existence. "Multiply, repileth, the earth, and subdue it." is the first and final command to all created things in the animal and vegetable kingdom. The struggle for existence and the survival of the fittest is the result of the endeavor of plant and animal to carry out this high degree. Man alone gives up the ghost and seeks surcease from suffering by self sterility. What a reflection upon the God who made him and gave him dominion over the earth and air and sea and all that in them is! O! that there might be breathed a new in the nostrils of the Negro that primal breath of Godhood. The Negro must believe that he is the son of God and joint heir to the divine Patrimony. The rights of humanity are alienated to the Negro, who is directed by reason of precolor, condition, creed, or elime. Although recognition may be withheld and privileges denied for the while they can never be effaced or taken away. Only, the craven soul can hypothecate his divine birthright. "Though ye have lain among the pots yet shall ye be as doves with wings of silver and feathers of yellow gold." Let the Negro reread all lilies, praised by his imaginary Satan, the character of his imaginary Satan, who is but the embodiment of the touch, tenacious Pentone spirit. "The mind is its own place. And of itself can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven." All is not lost if the mind is not lost. The unconquerable will always finds hope in despairness and resolutions in despair. If there can only be injected in the minds of the Negro this much of the spirit of Milton's devil we shall never again listen to a possessive wall counseling suprine yieldance to an unfavorable fate. That would be an infamy beneath the deepest downfall under the compulsion of supernatural power. Satan's counsel to his overthrown host applies with special pernency to the Negro of today. "Awake, arise, or be forever fallen." Weariness of will is the Negro's best-sitting sin. In the intellectual and sentimental features of mind he is neither deficient or inferior as compared with the highest established standards, but his present backward status is due to volitional reinfelement. The strongest appeal should be made to apply to the point of greatest weakness. Then away with the counsel, in prose or rhyme, which tends to compound this weakness of will. The world of ours is full of iniquity. The progress of two thousand years of Christian grace has not suffited to banish injustice and wrong. The rich and the poor, the strong and the feeble, the wise and the foolish, the white and the black, the young and the young are yoked together in unequal contests. But we are not left without hope. The final verdict does not consist in the nightness of might, but in the right-courness of right. This is the one divine event to which the whole creation moves. Heredit lies the Negro's productive device and offensive philosophy. Eodurace is the dominant virtue that crowns the nexx of the pyramid of human strivings. He that endures to the end shall be saved. All things in this life and in the life to be are reserved to him that overcometh. In the meantime let us pray that Eodurace will be called the devoted man; was liberated with the delirium of pestle fantasy but that in his sober mood he will resent his evil utterance, and apologize for the insult to the God who made him and to the race which must bear the brunt of his insanity. LYNCHING AND RAPE. It seems to impress "the Southerners in Congress that Negro leaders and papers, while denouncing lynching, do not in equal measure denounce "Negro rapists." It is because there is such distinctive thing in this world as a class of "Negro rapists." The Negro will always denounce all rapists of whatever color or parity; and if he does so, he will find himself denouncing white men most of the time, for they do most of the raping. They do most of it, first because there are more white men in America than black men, and second, white men feel more nearly immune when they commit the crime, and so actually do more of it in proportion to their numbers. In one large city of the country more rape was committed by white men. In one year than by all the Negroes of the whole nation. Why on earth? then should Negroes emphasize "Negro rapists," unless it was in order to help along the lie that Negroes are peculiarly inclined to commit rape. Let these southern men also bear in mind. That Negro leaders do not denounce white lynchers, but all lynchers—and this in spite of the fact that Negroes did all the raping, white men do all the lynching, there would be at least a little sense in shagging out "Negro rapists" for special denunciation. There never yet has been any need of legislation or denunciation in reference to Negro rapists, but there is always need of special attention to rapists of all breeds. And that Negro paper or leader who mentions "Negro rapists" simply plays into the hands of the larks. COMPETITORS ARE NOT ENEMIES The man who thinks it is his business to defeat his competitors is wrong. His competitors are not his enemies. They happen to be workers in the same field. The most efficient competitor offers the greatest inspiration to the business man who is keen enough to see that his job is to serve his public. The wise man looks upon competitors as co-operators. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE. By W. H. A. Moore. Associated Negro Press. Associated Negro Press boy orators are growing more source. I know of no reason why they should become less illiterate unless it is the present. They are undeniably valuable fact, because never was a good reason advanced why they should ever be in the first place for that matter. They are in the main examples of "the greatness of the race" that never directly or indirectly appealed to me. Therefore, I am hailing with a joy that is close akin to glee the apparent fact, at least, that the tribe is fast disappearing from the face of the earth. In the place of the afforestation boy orator. I think I see a new order of humans coming to the race's face. Our young men are going into business. I have in mind the recent venture of I have in Chicago the vigorous progressive young man who has discovered a great business activity for colored people. He has organized a Casket Manufacturing and Funeral Supplies Company. At first爪爪 this idea has for the casket and funeral situations until he neverly is actually forced to do. Nevertheless, Edward Ephraim, a twenty-four year old Negro of Chicago has wisely taken time by the forelock and fed him right up to a place where he is straight forward, practiced way. people have no unhappy way of dying. White people have no particular prejudice when it comes to the time-making money. He even took the picture caskets and stored folks for no other reason than because there is money in it. We need many prosperous business in our ranks. If Mr Ephraim is manufacturing plants meets an essential need. I see no good reason why he should not be helped to accumulate a fortune, in the business venture, that I believe he has wisely chosen to follow. But the real meat in the oxen is that we need more of what this young venture some. Negro man has started out to get in substantial portions—money and plenty of it—so that we can do many more of the big things we are in the habit of talking so much about. And best of all he has chosen an honorable and dignified business in which to engage his fine qualities in native business. This makes the business who go into lagomorph lines of business the more the race in a whole will be able to command and hold the respect of the mass of the American people. May the Ephraim tribe increase, is my deeply, earnest prayer. I have had in mind the saying of an honest word or two concerning the Anthology of Negro Poetry compiled by James Weldon Johnson. I am determined by the fact that Mr. Johnson had the kindness of soul to include two poems from my typewriter in his compilation. I am conculvatively in fear that the kindness of soul would be assumed toward the book would be determined a bit of leisure on my part and therefore, would lead a far from what I have in mind is the right and helpful thing to do in a contemplation on our errors. I am of the opinion that Professor Locke of Howard University is the man to give us an estimate of the book. The book is an interesting effort. I believe it to be a serious endeavor to give the American reading and thinking public a clear view of what the Negro has achieved in the past. I believe that my mind still set in this direction. I hope that someone of the group, possessing sound scholarship, will take the time to give us a study of the Anthology that will serve as a starting point for a more arresting work of the kind in the future. Dr. Locke does not write verse. God save him from the fate—at least. I have never had the fortune to read any of his production in this field of literary effort. What I want to get at is the need for someone about the book. I imagine Dr. Locke can do that very task acceptably and therefore without prejudice. I pray that his attention will be called to this matter. The Stradford Theatre will be opened to the public sometime during the month of, next May. If the present plans do not go awry Charles Gliph will be the star to first appear out its stage. "John Brown, Kind" will likely be the play chosen for the occasion with Gliph being the lead. It will land story based on a poem written by your humble servant. Let us hope it will reach the high mark as a play that Charles Gliph has attained as an actor. In that event the STRADFORD THEATRE will open most auspiciously. EDITORIAL SQUIDS. Associated Negro, Press. The BONTS vote didn't draw any color line. Kelly Miller has jumped on pear Fonton Johnson, the noted "Ker- Libre" Negro Post. Who don't you hit somebody your star, Professor? We wonder if President Harding will be able to "keep us out of war." That Near East war could grow no smaller as the days come and go. And then there is the collection of the "successful" story of Woodrow Whalen to do a good office in times quite too poor to forget. Separate Entrances, And Exits For Races On Street Cars In Birmingham, Ala. Associated Negro Press. BIRMINHAM, Ala.: Sept. 27, 1932. entrances and exits for colored and white persons for North Birmingham and decision street cars were great upon Wednesday, J. S. Leavitt, general manager of the company, following presentation of plans for separation of the races earlier in the day by a celebration organized by the National Birmingham City Association. Can't Doctor Stumps. Boring holes in stumps and filling them with saline or something else to hasten decay is a waste of time according to the foresters of the State Agricultural college, at Tihaca, N. X. The holes do give added surface for nature's destructive agents to work on, but only digging, chopping, burning, or blowing out will quickly dispose of stumps that can't wait for the slow process of decay. Concerning Mystic "Findings." It will be only when we have succeeded in getting beyond what Plato called the "birdcage" theory of knowledge to a sound theory of knowledge and to a solid basis for spiritual values that we shall be able to discuss intelligently, the "findings" of the mystic—Iufus M. Jones. He Can Punctuate, Anyway, English ad: "A honestly incompetent fool, with no qualifications, social or intellectual; totally devoid of knowledge on any, conceivable subject; thoroughly indolent and untrustworthy, is desirous of obtaining a renumerative position in any capacity. —Boston Transcript. "Loaded From All Eternity." You did not foresee the death of M. De Turance, war the cannonball shot at random which singled him out from ten or twelve others. I, who see the hand of Providence in every thing, behold this cannon loaded from all eternity—Mme. De Sevigue. When Two Words Mix. The singular (woman) is commonly preferred, as "The Woman's (not Women's) Christian Temperance Union," Woman, soused, is generic, denoting all womankind, just as man is generic in the sentence, "Man is mortal."—Helpful Hints in English. "Desert" in the Ocean. In the south Pacific, west of Patagonia, there is a sea desert which contains so few forms of marine life that it is claimed, whales and sharks frequently die of hunger before they and their way out. Elastic. Budget. A New York expert says that a woman can dress on $800 a year. She can also dress, on $1,800, $4,100 and various other sums, so we don't see the point of his remark.—Boston Evening Transcript. Lines to Be Remembered. When fortune brings thee affliction, console itself by remembering that one day thou must see prosperity and another day thou must see difficulty.— The story of the Porter and the Ladies of Bardad in The Arabian Nights. To Escape Envy. A little girl ten years old declared she would like to live in the country. "because then I shouldn't see a lot of people having a lot of things I can't have." Wisdom. Well. Spoken. Wisdom Well Spoken. Jud Thinkins says after looking at a fashion parade he has decided that if all the world's a stage it ought to have more dressing rooms.—Washington Star. Difference in Misrepresentation. A lie is a statement which is thought to be false by the person who utter it and is intended to deceive; while perjury is a false statement made under oath. - Mother's Wonderful Love - Mother's Wonderful Love. The mystery of a mother's love, the sweetness of her sympathy, the sweetness of vision of her intuition, the sublimity of her sacrifice can never be surpassed.—Alexander Lyons. As We Grow Up. As We Grow Up. About all the difference between children and us grownups is that we weigh more and aren't so happy. —Atchison County (Mo.) Mail. Love Matches. The Pensive One—If you marry for love nowadays you've got to find some reasonable excuse for the benefit of your friends.—Kusper, Stockholm. Righteous Can Always Hope. The hope of the righteous shall be gladness, but, the expectation of the wicked shall perish.—Solomon. To Clean Rusted Steel. If any article of steel has become rusted, soak it in sweet oil for a day or two and then rub with fresh time. Can't Powdering Her Nose. A pretty telephone girl may be preferable, but a plain one will answer.—Boston Transcript. Odd Names of Irish Streets. Gallows hill and Harmony hill are the names of two streets in Slige, Ireland. Big Cluster of English Snakes. A cluster of snakes recently found in Dorseschark, England, contained 634 of these reptiles. M. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gr Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexton Soap Superfine Fax Witch Hazel Jolly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores. Free Booklet— The Madam C. J. Wa 640 N. West St., MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST 10th EB A. M. E. CHURCH Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, 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 Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Drugs, and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. 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 fangled 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 preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on hold heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art and gives diplomas. For consultation other than sickness, send two dollars (82.00) and if you take treatment, this will apply on your bill. Chas. Stewart's Son Injured Associated Negro Press CHICAGO, Sept. 27—Charles Stewart, Jr., the son of Charles Stewart, the well known correspondent, was seriously injured when run down by an automobile while performing his duties recently. He is improving under the care of his mother at a local hospital. Little Rock Gets The 1923 Illiteracy Commission Associated Negro Press LITTLE, ROCK, Ark, Sept. 27—E. B. Tucker staff field worker for the Arkansas, Illiteracy Commission, yesterday was notified by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Frankfort. K. chairman, of Illiteracy Commission, of the National Educational Association, Little Rock has been selected as the meeting place in 1923 of the illiteracy conference of the Southern States. Arkansas was selected because of the aggressive campaign that is being waged here against illiteracy, it was announced, and because Arkansas, the largest delegation to the convention at Birmingham in 1861, the governor and nearly all the state organizations of the state joined in inviting the conference to Little Rock. The governor, state superintendents, state commanders of the American Legion, press associations, Women Federations, and many other organizations of the 12 Southern states will be invited to the conference. No Negroes are included in the program. WAR ON THE BOLL WEEVIL. Associated Negro Press. DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 27.—Statewide war upon the ball weevil will begin at a conference of business and farm organization which has been called by the Texas Department of Agriculture to meet in this city from September 27 to ARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Water Salve ma and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder - Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge - Vanishing Cream If you have a lovely, smooth complexion. res. of Agents and by Mail. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. ERSON, A WIDOW LADY EPISCOPAL DISTRICT CH, NORTH TEXAS light to see this wonderful lady, for it will put you to wondering. Madame thinks to the light of helpful sensibility. THE LAND OF THE LORD N, Longview, Texas, Box 648 made by various individuals and organiza tions in the past. Black Races, Peace Loving Associated Negro Press PARIS, France Sept. 27.—At a time when France is recruiting her army largely from colored men it is interesting to hear Francois Leblon's opinions on the subject. He says in L'Ouestre: "During the war, central Africa, people with 2,900,000 inhabitants, produced 16,000 to 17,000 soldiers: West Africa with 12,200,000 inhabitants, gave us 16,300 men. The idea at once prevailed that we should have an almost inhuman able reserve of men if France were to be the victim of another aggression. The idea is quite wrong, but been said that the black rice is especially well suited for warfare. If we are to believe the documents of Commander X, this is only true with certain tribes becoming more and more rare since peace reigns, nearly everywhere on the black continent. The truth is that most of the natives do not like being soldiers. To try to make a soldier of a Leucon is, for instance quite suited for fighting. It seems too that we must do it toughly toward the mutated blacks. That seem to find great difficulty in getting their pensions, caused partly, of course by the great distance in their country. Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, naturally or with pain any other reason Mr. Mrs. Ache from Wichita Please call 1-800-222-2222 PAGE ELEVEN Glossine To soften dry. curly hair. PAGE TWELVE DETROIT TIGERS AMERICAN LGUE. CLUB WILL PLAY ST. LOUIS STARS Third Place Major League Club, With Regular Line-up, Will . Play Colored Stars Mon., Tues., & Wed. KAVANAUCH'S ALL STARS TO PLAY OUR BOYS SUN. Organization Composed Of Diamond Stars From The White Southern League Will Be A Staunch Opponent For Bennett's Club. The St. Louis Stars baseball club will go up against the highest series of four games this season by breaking Sunday with Phil Kavaughan's All Stars and following on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday against the Detroit Tigers of the Am. Great League. Both teams are composed of white players. Kavaughan's club consists of many stars from the Southern League. In the lineup will be: Ruprecht, 1b from Poehn Murphy, 2b, from New Orleans; Reedy, 1b from Sagamore, Bishof, 1t from Japhn, Green, 1t, from Memphis, Corrigan, 2s, from Little Rock, Thole, c, from Rochester, Kerr, c, from Bridgeport; Werdon, pitcher, from Dallas, and Cardinal, pitcher, from Philadelphia Nationals. There is no doubt about this being a formidable array of talent to oppose the Colored boys, and Sunday's game, starting at 3 o'clock sharp, is sure to be a thriller for the fans. And Along Comes Detroit And Along Comes Detroit Every person who has even glanced at the sport pages in the daily papers this season knows what a dangerous team this year's Detroit Tigers has been in the American League race for the pennant. The St. Louis Saints will face this club on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The regular Detroit lineup will take its position on the diamond at Stars' Park, except the mighty Cobb, who was hurt in the game against Pittsburgh Tuesday. The Detroitts will be under the management of Bob Voach, the slugging left fielder. Our boys will have to face such mound artists as Dauss, Cole Eiske and Oldham. On our side we will have Charleston in center, and Carr on the bound to strengthen Meyers Bell and Oldham. All games will be called at 3 p.m. The prices for the Detroit series will be: General admission, $1.90, boxes, including admission, $1.50. Tues. day's game should be late going to an end, all the fans will have to do is walk a block to Lacoche avenue and see the Velled Prophet's Parade. ST. LOUIS STARS AND DETROIT BREAKS EVEN IN FIRST FOUR GAMES The St. Louis Stars have split honors in the first four games played with the Detroit Stars beginning last Sunday. The games have been hard fought and the fans have been served thirtieth after thirtieth. Meyers Wins Sunday On Sunday the St. Louis Stars had their batting clothes on and hammered Holland for ten hits, and eight runs winning the game in 7. The Wizards won on the mound for the locals and held the visitors with ease until the eighth inning, when the batter put on a sharp and scored the runs on their bats, hit batsman, a pair of sacrifices and an error. Another run on four bits in the eighth inning put the score a seven all. The locals won the game in the eighth when pinch hitters Ray and Bennett singled and Holland cut loose a wild pitch, enabling Ray to come over with what ultimately proved to be the winning ball. The Stars guarded their resisting in the opening inning of the game. With two men out, Kennard doubled to right Blackwell, a single for the same field and Kennard scored the first run. Blackwell able second assured on studley's right field. Studley ended the innings when he won out Royce to stretch his hit. Smith to Warfield. Another run on to home boys came in the second. Russell spiked on and was saddened to second on Miller bunt. Holland to Wesley. Wednesday attempted to play for Russell, when the latter overran the middle sack. Warfield allowed the ball to roll to center field and Russell reached third on the break. Russell scored on Holt's infield out. Riggs to Wesley. Meyer failed to end the inning. St. Louis scored two more in the third to make their total five. Hewitt was safe when Smith dropped his飞. He stole second and took third to McNeese's sacrifice out. Holland to Wesley. Dan Keenard rose to the occasion and banged the leather on the roof of the car shed for a Eomrnd, scoring Hewitt in front of him. Russell, not Wishing to be opposed by Keenard, opened the fourth run by placing the ball on the car shed to a round trip. Detroit scored once in the 6th for the first time in the game. Thomas arrived wasley at first when Holt fumbled his grounder. Jones singled to center. Thomas stopping a second. Petway's drive to Russell was too hot to handle and the visiting receiver was credited with a hit. Thomas scoring. Holland sacrifices Petway to second, where he died when TANTO Lane rolled to Jewitt for the third out. St. Louis added one more run in the sixth. Russell singled to right with one away Russell stole second. Miller was safe on Lane's tumble. Russell holding second • Hott forced Miller. Riggins to Warfield. McYers singled to corner scoring Russell. Derrick scored five runs in the seventh round. Thomas was hit by a pitched ball. Hott tumbled Jones strometer and both runners were safe. Betway sacrienced. McYers unassisted. Thomas scored on that play. Holland sacrienced Jones over the plate going out. Meyers to McDowd. Lane doubled to left. Riggins singled to right and Lane scored. Lane took second on a rassed ball. Warfield singled to right and Riggins sacrienced. Westley tripled to right and Warfield scored. Smith ended the wild innings with a pop foul to McDowd. St. Louis failed to score in the seventh and Detroit tied the score in the eighth. After Thomas was out on a foul to holly Jones, doubled to center. Pet way canceled a bit off Holt's shins and Jones scored. Petway went out stealing. Kennard to Hewitt. Holland singled to center. Lane beat out a hit to the box. Riggins ended the rally with a pop to Hewitt. The Stars won the game in the eighth when they scored their eighth and winning run. Russell was out when Ray batting for Miller, singled to center. He took third on Bennett's single to center. Bennett had batted or Holt. Ray scored when Holland hit loose a wild pitch. Score. Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 0 -7 13 3 it holts 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 x 8 10 4 Batteries Holland and Petway, Meyers and Kennard Bell Bombarded Monday On Monday the Detroit boys evening up the series by slamming Bell for six runs in the first five innings of the game. The locals could do very little with Cooper and the visitors camped over 6 to 3. Four successive hits in the first innning after two were out gave the visitors three runs. A pair of singles and a sacrifice gave them one more run in the second. A single by Wesley and Cooper's home run produced two more runs for Detroit in the fourth. St. Louis came to life in the fourth and scored once on Blackwell's single and Kennard's triple. Bell got into trouble again in the fifth and had the bags loaded with two men out when Oldham was sent to relieve him. Oldham retired the idea and held the visitors scoreless for the remainder of the game. St. Louis two other runs came in his fifth. But missed the timing by sticking left by a pitched ball. Bennett battled for Miller and came through little a home run on the roof of the r batter. After that the local's had little chance to score as Cooper settled love and pitched great ball. Score: serout 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 6 1 5 It Louis 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 - 3 7 1 Batteries Cooper and Williams; ell Oldham and Kennard. Hensley Loses Hard Game Tuesday's game went to the visitors to 3 in ten innings. "Eggie" Henry was the star of the game and atheled shutout ball for nine innings, the exception of the seventh inning when two errors in the field and one by Base Umpire Holland gave the lightheart City athletes three unearned runs. It is true that Wesley, socked the ball on the roof of the car she had, the tenth but inasmuch as Hensy should have went over 2 to 1 in the innings, the tenth inning would never have been necessary. It is a rang'r coincidence that Wesley figured in both plays, the one which allowed the St. Louis lads to the daint in the ninth and the one which son the game in the tenth. The locals scored two runs in the second fining on three hits, a sacriice and Warfield's error. Russell singled to center. Miller sacrificed. Wesley to Thomas. Hensley was safe on Warfield's fumble. Hewitt lined to center for a single. Russell alooping. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 2, 3, 4 St. Louis Stars Vs. DETROIT TIGERS Yankees DAN KENNARD McAdoo hit to deep center, and when the ball went into the car shed; he was sent back to second and Hewitt was forced to return to third. Hensley scored on the play. Meanwhile, Hensley was mowing the opposition down with a monotonous regularity and only four hits, each in a separate inning, were made off his delivery up to the seventh inning. But when things began to happen, Holt fumbled Thomas' easy grounder, the runner reaching first ahead of the belated throw. Thomas got a long lead when Hensley foolishly wound up, and stole second with ease. Jones went out, Russell to McAdoo, a great play retiring the runner by a lash, Holland cracked a hit off "Eggles" shin and Thomas scored. Watson hit one down the line, and when McAdoo knocked the ball out, the runner was safe, but Williams foolishly tried to score on the break and was out, McAdoo to Kennard. Watson went down to steal second and when Force failed to move, Kennard cut loose a throw to second. Watson overslid the bag and was two feet off the cushion, but Empire Holland waved him safe. That break, cost the local team the game, as it would have been the third out. Higgins tripped to right and Force and Watson scored. Wardfield rolled to Hokkien and the inning, but the damage hall had been done. Detroit was leading 4 to 2. Then came the ninth and St. Louis tied the score when Wesley made a bad boot of Dudley's grounder. Blackwell scored the tying run. Blackwell had walked and stole second previously. In that, inning Sam Bennett assumed the pinch-hitting role and, as usual, came through with a hit. This brave effort, however, was nullified when Ray struck out as Meyers, who ran for Bennett, was easy stealing. In the tenth Wesley hit a home run on the roof of the car shed to win the game after two men were out. Detroit. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 -4 8 3 St. Louis. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -3 7 5 Batteries—Force, Holland and Williams; Hensley and Ray. Meyers Wins Again On Wednesday the St. Louis Stars evened up the series by winning 11 to 5. Meyers was on the hill for the locals and pitched great ball, holding the visitors to five hits. He was hit for three blows in the first inning and held them hitless until the ninth when they made two hits. The locals mean while pounded Wilson for fourteen hits and eleven runs. Bennett and McAdoo hit home runs. Bennett led the hitting attack for the locals with three hits in four times at bat. Detroit started off with two runs in the opening inning. Wafson fouled to tussell. Riggins singled to center. Warfield got a hit when his roller took a bad bound in front of Hewitt. Wesley doubled to center, scoring Riggins and Warfield. Riggins was out at third when he tried to stretch his hit, Dudley to Russell. Smith grounded to McAdoo for the third out. The local team scored four runs in the second inning. Blackwell-annaled Bennett picked one out to his liking and planted the sphere on the roof of the car shed for a home run. Dudley and McAdoo sent singles to center Seid, the former taking third on Mac's drive. Holt promptly scored the runners with a triple down the left field 'line and scored when Jones' return got away from Petway. Meyers and Russell were easy. Meanwhile Meyers was mowing the Detroit batters down almost as fast as they came up-only one man reached first and that on a walk in the seven innings between the first' and the sixth' in the fifth inning the locals took advantage of a pair of virsrs, and adding two hits to the fielding breaks, soaked three runs. Holt singled to center and took second on Meyers' neat sacrifice. Holt got' to third when Riggs fumbled Russell's grounder. Hewitt went out Warfield to Wesley. Holt holding third. Kennard was purposely passed. Black well-lifted an easy fly to Jones and when the latter dropped the ball Holt and Russell scored. Bennett struck. THE ST. LOUIS ARGUS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 REGULAR (White) AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB Under The Management Of Bob Veach, Left Fielder SIKI VICTORY MAKES A BLACK CHAMPION SURE C EDDIE HOLT to left, scoring Kennard, but Blackwell was out at third, Jones to Warfield. The home team made four runs in the eighth which brought their total to eleven. Bennett was out when Dudley doubled to left. McAdoo hit one on the roof of the car shed for a home run, scoring behind Doc. Holt popped to Wesley. Meyers walked. Russell singled to Tight, Meyers taking third. Russell took second on the throw to catch Meyers. Hewitt singled to center and Meyers and Russell registered. The Detroit team put on a little storm in the ninth when two hits and a pair of infield errors gave them three runs. Williams batted for Watson and Smashing savagery and primitive good health grown out of an inheritance of hard work and perfect physique has again won over the vaunted science and ring generalship of a world's champion. Battleling Sikl, black Senegalese has proven himself a better fighter, stronger man and greater ring general than Georges Carpentier, until now the idol of France and light heavy champ of Europe. Heavyweight Champ J. Dempsey must have had the blues when cable dispatches of the Sikl-Carpentier fiasco began to grieve. Every sports writer and box fight dopester in the country knows that there is not a white man in the game fit to meet Dempsey—the same men know that Dempsey must meet some one and that, soon. Until Carpentier faded, the heavy champ could use him for an alibi and dodge Willis, dangerous colored contender. Now here comes Sikl, another black man, and of unknown possibilities, to worry the champ. Siki's record is loaded with dynamite for Dempsey. The white champ has had only one fight in several years against a man who could take punishment and that was the set up with Bill Brennan, December 14, 1920, when Dempsey knocked out Brennan in the twelfth round. Dempsey's record is that of a man with a powerful punch. Siki's record is that of a man who can take unlimited punishment and who also has a powerful punch. Dempsey is a slugging man eater. Siki is a punishment gating tiger. Siki and Carpentier Sikh and Carpenter The world was treated to an exhibition of more than a prize fight when the black Senegalese knocked out Carpenter in the sixth round of their championship bout near Paris last Sunday. French fairness and true sportsmanship was as much on exhibition as was the ability of two fighting machines. Bernstein, the referee, seems to have forgotten both that he was in France and that the moving picture has made unfair charges of foul difficult to sustain. The light opened with the colored man cautious and careful. With the first round the two fighters hustled to the center of the ring and into a slouch. Carpenter tried out his famous upperpart all the way from his another crouch. Ski wasn't there when the blow arrived. The first round proved the black man practically invariable to pals and able to take all that Georges could give as an experiment. In the second round the amused confidence which Georges showed in the first round was all gone. Ski seemed to have learned all he wanted to know about the white man and started in to win. They exchanged THE BASEBALL PLAYER CHARLES BLACKWELL fled to Blackwell. Riggins was safe when Holt fumbled his grounder. Warfield singled to center. Riggins stopped at second. Wesley singled to right, scoring Riggins and putting Warfield on third. Wesley took second on the throwin. Smith reached first and Warfield scored when Hewitt fumbled the former's grounder. Wesley reaching third on the break. Thomas sent a long fly to Bemertt and Wesley scored. Jones' fly to Bemertt ended the game. Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 5 3 St. Louis 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 11 11 2 Batteries—Wilson and Petway; Meyers and Kennard. MAKES A CHAMPION SURE arous Opponents For Dempsey Is Idolize Black Native Of sied Down Carpentier, n Champion. Soon after the start of round three Georges dropped Siki with a stiff right. Jumping to his feet after the count of five the black man slapped Carpenter on the jaw. The fight was over from then on, but, the fans didn't know it. Carpenter, from round three to the end, and after, showed about the grossest disregard for all the rules of the game and of good sportsmanship, ever chroniced against a fighter. Butting, hanging on, hitting in clinches and every trick for disqualification known, seems to have been used by the exchamp is an effort to lose life fight on a foul and save himself the disgrace of being knocked out by a man he knew to be the best. In the fourth round Siki began to get to Carpenter. At its end the white man was tired and seemed to know he had lost. Several times in the fifth round the referee threatened to disqualify both men for butting. The white man rushed blindly into a whirlwind of double handed blows in the beginning of the sixth, and last, round. Carpentier dropped to the floor within the first minute. The referee did not start the count. The white man had thoroughly disguised the fans long before the end. At one stage of the game the colored fighter, had assisted Georges to his feet. The white man, against every rule of the game and especially against rules of decency and good sportsmanship, swung hard for Siki's jaw while the Senegalese was assisting him to stand. At the end of the sight and while Georges was lying dead to the world on the canvas the referee announced the white man winner on a four, claiming that Siki had tripped Carpentier. The crowd of 40,000 sport-loving Frenchmen went wild in protest against the referee's obviously unfair decision. It is reported that Tex Riordan has wired a $100,000 offer for Ski to meet Harry Wilks. If they meet it will probably be another case of a good little man meeting a good big man. Although Wilks has been knocked out once and Ski never has been knocked out. It is also, true that Ski has never met men of the caliber of Sam Langford, Sam McVey, Jeff Clark, all of whom Wilks knocked out in 1915. It is also reported that fans want to see Ski and Dempsey come together, every one knows that Dempsey doesn't want any part of Wilks, and as the white champ is scheduled for a European trit this winter, it is possible that he will choose Ski while abroad as the leader of two evils. It will be an interesting fight if it comes off. At St. Louis Stars' Park; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. SIKI, THE NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF FRANCE THE BOXING FIGHT Courtesy of the Post-Dispatch The Picture Shows Siki Receiving Instructions From His Trainer. He is a Native Of Senegal, A French Colony of About 75,000 Square Miles Extent On the West Coast of Africa. Detroit Tigers BLUE, 1B JONES, 3B HANEY, CF VEACH, LF FOTHERGILL, RF CUTSHAW, 2B RIGNEY, SS MANJON, C COLE, P DAUSS, P FERMKE, P OLDHAM, P THE BASEBALL PLAYER OSCAR CHARLESTON SIKI, THE NEW HEAVYWEIGHT The Picture Shows Siki Receiving is a Native Of Senegal, A French Colonel On the West Coast of Africa. most bound to see another black champion, and soon. Bill Brennan is the only white man the dopesters consider as a look-in and Dempsey has already took his number. SUMNER STARS WIN AGAIN C. W. Georges Sumner Stars of So. St. Louis went to Kinloch Sunday and gave the Kinloch Stars a real beating, with Baneta Jackson pitching. The score was 6 to 5 in favor of the Sumner Stars. It was a pitchers' battle between Jackson and Knight, the latter having the edge. Knight, for the Sumner Stars, had his slow ball working to perfection. And his fast curves had them guessing. The hard-hitting Kinloch Stars were turned around at the drinking trough in most every inning. Score: Sumner 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 6 Kinloch 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 5 Batteries: Sumner Stars—Knight and Boswell; Kinloch Stars—Jackson and Walto. Earl R. Johnson, Middle- Distance Running Champion Double-Crossed In Detroit Preston News Service DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 27. --Double-crossed and then subjected to untrue newspaper notifer, Earl R. Johnson, three time national amateur champion, and the greatest middle-distance runner the country has ever known, won the claim of superpoused white press agents here last Saturday. Johnson, who won the 1921 Detroit New York Marathon had been invited to take part in the race this year. He informed the race officials that he would not run the race unless the course be changed. HEWITT, SS MADOO, 1B CHARLESTON, CF BLACKWELL, LF KENNARD) or RAY, C DUDLEY, RF RUSSELL, 3B HOLT, 2B —Pitchers— MYERS, BELL OLDHAM, CARR Brooks, Bennett and Miller—Utility, THE NEW YORK TIMES JOE HEWITT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. NIGHT CHAMPION of FRANCE Courtesy of the Post-Dispatch Instructions From His Trainer. He may of About 75,000 Square Miles Extent RUN. They then advised, him that manasch as the advertisement was built-around him, that it would be best for him to start the race. Johnson started the race, and quit after he had run five blocks. The announcement came out later that Johnson had quit after he had run five miles! Such Bosh! Could anyone with just a spoonful of common sense conceive of a national five-mile and ten-mile champion quitting after running five miles? And then, to make it appear worse, no excuse was given to warrant such action. Clear minded and fair-sport-lovers can readily see the motive for this underhand method of doubles-crossing. Later Johnson won the five mile race hands down. Billy Carter Gets Decision Over Eddie Carver Preston Sews Service CUMBERLAND, Md., Sept. 27.—In one of the stiffest contests from start to finish Billy Carter, of Connellsville, Pa., got the decision over Eddie Carver the clever fighter of Pittsburgh During the first four rounds it seemed as though Carver had the best of the affray. At the beginning of the fifth session Carter sailed into Eddie with all might and main fighting like mad and managed to and a few stingers. During the sixth, seventh and part of the eighth Carver managed to put up one of the clearest defensive lights seen here in many moons. Many of the fans, however, thought that Carver should have been given the decision as his method of fighting allowed more scientific boxing than Carver but the referee handed the decision to Carver. While it was only the preliminary bout of the affair, it seemed up more sensational stuff than the main bout.